https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31886a96d9a5b6f3df8fa0cca33dd1d7.pdf ba3be9a86d9e3512b9b87e2ce4ef3dd4 PDF Text Text • ~Preseason Ohio Lottery ·~IT results highlighted Super Lotto: 11-24-32-33 45 46 Kicker: 1...()-8-346 Pick 3: 4-2-o Pick 4: 9-7-4-4 Decrelelng cloudlne•• tonight, IOWI In the 301. Frldey, p1rtly cloudy. Hlghe In the 40~- • e .~ I • ·.VoL 47, NO. 142 1.' ·; r-.Ohlov.u.r"""""""'Compeny_ \ 2 Sectlone, 16 Pegee 35 cenll Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Thur.day, November 21, 1996 AGin_M tteo. _..,... :~ - - --------------~--~------------~----------------------~~-- Smoking rule backers cite support from public ''· . ,,ly JOHN MCCARTHY , ~lloclltld Prn1 Writer : COLUMBUS- Bar and restauranl owners may not like the federal gov" emment's proposed public smoking regulations, but the pubiic wants them, backer of the rules said: ,: : The rules the Occupational Safety and Heath Board proposed would lead 'Jo losses and layoffs, according to a majority of the 300 bar owners contacted "'ida tobacco-sponsored survey released Wednesday. The Ohio Licensed Bcv; erage Association, which represents about 1,100 bar and tavern owners released the results. . ' statewide, ·: Under the rules, wo~kplaces at\d spot< where people gather would have :i>lo provide a separate, enclosed area fo r smokcrs and include direci ventila· · . =~-~ion to the outside. :·~ "The public in general is very supponive of smoke-free areas," said Janet ··_~iud!:r, director of government relations for American Lung'.'l.ssociation-Ohici. ''a· .. ... "In Ohio, 25 percent of the population smokes. The overwhelmin~ majority of the citizenry does not smoke and would like to have a smoke-free environmentto consume .food," she said. • But the OSHA has •one too far with its proposals, said Philip Craig, the bar.owners group's executive director. . "Obviously this is a thinly veiled proposal by OSHA to enact a smoking ban," Craig said at a news conference held at a downtown restaurant. "Com: pliance with these regulations would be a costly nightmare for small-business owners." ' 1be survey, conducted in September, found that 84 percent of the bar owners and SI percent of the restaurant owners responding e~pected a decrease in revenue if smoking is banned. .. . Seventy-three percent of those bar owners. and 71 percent of the restaurant owners predicted that a ban would result in employee layoffs, said the survey, which was sponsored by·Philip Morris Companies Inc ., a tobacco producer. The survey also found that 98 percent of the bar owners and 87 percent of the restaurant owners think that the merchants, and not the government, should make their own rules. Under one of the rules, employers must assure that workers won't be required to enter designated smoking areas " in the performance of normal work activities." That could result in fines for owners if their employees serve customers in those areas, Craig said. Stephen Gaskill, an OSHA spokesman in Washington, said the agency has received 115.000 responses from the public on the sm.oking proposals and will not make permanent recommendations until it has reviewed them all . He said some of the ~roposals, including those covering burs, likely will change. · " Bars, by their very nature, arc a different animnlthan a restaurant. We hdvcn' t really settled on how that will work," Gaskill said . Rehabilitation Center's.union members.protest w~ge · pact By TOM t-IUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff • FUTURE ·siTE Of RACINE VETERAIS IIUORIAL .. . 1'• -.from · ~SITE- The Racine Veteran• Monurnenfwill bllocltld bllldl the Recine Amlrlcln'Ligla!l Poll 102. Shown at the altl 11ft, monument chl!lrmln CIITOII CINk, Horne Netlonel BMk 'IW:ellfttltlve Keitt Elchlllgll', ·Racine Amerlcln LIDion Poll 802 VIce Comme• GIM Pblt Comm•ndlr Bill Finkenbinder, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton 1nd Tom won., IIMI project chalrmln. uU., Ra·cine ·veterans monument : backers raise about .$20,000 ' ·1 -' Work has begun on the Racine lor local garden clubs to assist with Veterans Monument adjacent to the landscaping. Meigs Countf native Carroll . Racine American Legion Post602. who is heading up the proCleek, ..acros~ from Star Mill Park. • A 30-by-30-foot concrete slab . je<l. is promoting tbe monument as . has been poured which will hold a lasting Christmas gift for veterstone' mtu'lters bearing the name, an~ in the eastern section of. the • rank. branch of service and dates of .county: For $100, people can have a • :;ervice of area veterans. : · ~ ·To date, organizers have raised veteran's name, rank, branch of service and dates of service placed on ' about $20,000 for the' project, the monument. CHecks should be , .which is similar to a monument at nHl(!c'payaiJic to the Racine Vcter. Chillicothe: It wjll feature park . benches and plans arc being made 199 Sale! Christmas candy Includes miniarures, Rolos, York patties. 13-ar. ' n• 1M. ans Memorial Fund, Racine Home National Bank, in care of Kelly Eichinger, P.O. Box 68, Third Street, Racine Ohio 45771 . The deadline for the first installation of names is Feb. I, 1997. Afterwards. veterans names can be added to a waiting list, since only hlocks of 20 names can he installed. The monument will be officially .dedicated on Memorial Day 1997. , "Management has nego.tiatcd two the facility, would not offer comment separate wage· agreements with tw,o on the union picket. Upon referral by . Members of a. local union cited" groups of workers: one with existing Lindeman, Mike Mervis, spokcspciunfair labor practices and wage prac- . workers during the spring, and anoth- son for Unicare Health's corporate tices as reasons for an informational .. er with new employees. At the time offices in Milwaukee, Wis., did issue picket at a Pomeroy health care of negotiations, we stated that we · a comment on the union's claims. facility earlier this week. would like to meet with management "We signed a new three year conMore than 40 union employees at to discuss what effect the minimum tract April I with the union. We have Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center wage increase would have on salaries a long record of working and negopieketed at the entrance of the Rock- with these employees. Since Con- tialing with Local 1199, and we will springs J!.oad facility throughout the grcss approved the increase. attempts continue to negotiate terms pursuant day Tu~ay to protest wage agree- have been made to discuss !his and to the contract. We don't think there ments llJtide between workers at the management docs not want to talk," is any issue that cannot be resolved .facility ~d it's ~arcnt company, Uni- said Jennifer Schmid\. organizer for by the b~rgainin~ proc:css. We ':"il.! care Hcah~ fll!iliitics Inc. District 1199 of the Service Employ- not negOtl8te thos 1ssue m the mcdiU, Ac<:QI'd'-!ili to U.tq~~ Q{fl\iill!i;.V!Ii· ·,_.» IAtarna!ional Union. . • said Mervi1 . "' '>· care agreed hold open discussion on Schmidt n~ thatt~c union plans Unicarc Health Facilities owns . wage agreementS aild t~ ~ffect a pro- to file an unfair labor practices com- • and operates 185 extended care. "posed federal minimum .wage . plaint against Unicare with the reh!'bilit~tioq, and assis~ed !iving increase would have on wages when ·National Labor Relations Board late facohlles m 13 states. Mcrvos said that workers approved a new three-year ·this week. more than one-third of-the facilities contract last spring. Jiin Lindeman, administrator at operated by U_nicare arc unionized. Eas~ern BOE discus$es plans for building j,ob bid packages • \ • a project 'manager for the school's By TOM HUNTER building project. · Sentinel New• Stiff · Robens e<plaincd that a project Discpssion of several personnel matters and the $8.75 million district manager would monitor construction construction and renovations project and panidpate in all- planning and were highlights of Wednesday's reg- purchasing decisions with.the board. "We would assist the board on all ular meeting of the Eastern Local Board of 1\ducati,on at TUppers Plains. dccisimis and work. from a~bestos abatcmcnttocquipmcnt and furnishElementary School. In news related to the district's ings purchases," Rohens said. Superintendent Deryl Well construction and rcnovalions projccl, announced that the design and devclthe board discussed planning of the bid packages for the project. which npment phase of the building project will sQOn preJ'Iarcd by rrojcct archi- has hccn approved by tile state. · "We arc now in the construction tect Vargo, Cassady, .Ingham and planning phase , where the architects Gibbs of Marietta. arc preparing the bid packages for the Jim Roberts of JRC Consultants, Miami Trat:c, met with board mem- project. We're shooting to have that bers' to discuss advantages of having completed by the end of January, ' + which would allow bids to he udver- · · tiscd soon aftcrwund," said Well. ln personnel -matters. ihc board approved the h>llowing individuals for the following one year ·supple-mcntuls forthc 1996-97 school year, pending proper documentation: Todd Trace, assistant basketball coach, and Roy W. Johnson, volunteer junior high boys baskctbilll coach. The board approved George _ Basim on a probationary contract as a substitute bus driver for the 1996-. 97 school year to be used on an asneeded basis, pending proper cenification . After having successfully completed a minimum of 20 hours probationary driving, then he hired us (Continued on Pege 3) JobJess claims ;record largest increase si.nce mid-summer . • By JOHN D. McCLAIN II.I IO!llltld Pl'lll Writer •.. WASHINGTON - The numtier' of American workers liling lirsttitne claims for jobless benefits unexPectedly shot up by 17,000 last week to the highest level since last July. : New applications for unemployrltcnt insurance totaled a seasonally ttdjus,led 344,000 during the week 4lded Nov. 16, the Labor Department ~dtoday. It was the largest number of new lowing the end or the GM strikes. Economist Michael Niemira of claims since 367,00Q,wcre filed during the week ended 'l'uly 13 and the .Bank ofTokyo-Mitsubishi in New stccpe~1 advance sine~ a 23,000 jump · York said in advance that applications during the week ended Oct. 26 that could be higher due to businesses laywas largely attributed to strike> at ing off workers as they ottempt~ to trim inventories thut plied up dunng General Motors plants. Many analysll hid e~pected a the summer. · Claims for the wcc\:~nded Nov. 9 much smllller inc~ase last week, noting the shonened filing period due to were revised lowcoto 327,000 from th; Veterans Day holiday and the the 328,000 initial estimate. continued return of employees fol· .Crew rescl,Jed from sunken barge tow .,. . 1oo-ct. huvy-duty light lit wete • Super bright indoor/outdoor use • Clear or mutticclor Reg. 3.99. SIVI 11 lllllllt IMitiHd m«ehlladiM policy Ctll l ·G . . arar lht iOtltion of your ~~e~rtat - Kmtrl Store, Phtrmur. Auto Ctnttror Uftlt C.tllr# Pim ~ in Km1rt. Ph trmtcitt trtiOuttd 111 ov.-r I,.IIX)K••n 1t0re1 ~• Your pr..crillbOn it llldw" il'l promiMd I)J ir'llrH. May IIOIIWIY ~ ...... iwMiftnU pltnl. "'*' .::. ASID.AND, Ky. ·(AP) - A b~rge (6w sank early Tuesday after oollid, iO's with another tow on the Ohio Jllver, the U.S. Coast 0~ sa.id. • ThctwoC~ewmembersaboardthc slrii:ken vessel, Vivian McGinnis, rescued by other passing yesM'll. the Cout Guard said. They WC"-'• ft$ iajtued. · ., ;:- "'1\e crew of the lllllken vessel wit ,..,~,aed before it sank." said Ll Oonmwtcter Gecqe BIIJ'III. :'be Vivlin McGiftllis collided Willi IIIOiher tow, the lama Faria, 11 4130 LJ!I. jtlfl RQr1b of Ashland, the · Co.t <Ji1an1 wd. It wu not known Ulrellt ltdru tdwtnit td·in rl'li! c:lrculu It tiltltr StNI Prlud or tr our btryllay low Prlu . In 1om~ CIIH, WI afftt Sptclal BIIVI which lrt IVIillblt In limiltd qutlltltllt. Our Hl'll inlantiOII Ia TO htVII'IIfV liVIMIIId ittm in lUlCk 011 CIUI lhtl¥11. If I n ld'ltniltd IJim It not. tnr..ble fol purthtH dut to • nv unluruHtn rutan, Kmtn " '• inut li Rtin Chu• L'l1 reQullt forthwmmhtnd!M jonelttm or flltontblt ft~nil', qutnltl)')lo bt pu«:htnd lttht tditf11std pric• whtntvtr IVth~tl, or willtttl you acomPtrt !Mt qutliey lttm 111 comptrtblt priu. Mtrdltndis• Qflly tvt iltbltln United Sttlttltoru. ......, ...... ..,"" • .... ..,. .... 1tMt 1 1 del Llrawev 110t nUtbll In ••ltOrtt. CII. . Kiflll'ltl CorJot'lliOn -lllllftoollll - • W..W Willo Wok _,1,_ • 11 .. I .•...• 0• I ' ' •r,r ' , i•rimcdi~tcly how much damage the other vessel $U&tained. · The Vivian was pushing one empty coal barge, and the o!her vessel · l"•s pushing two empty asphalt barges, Bums said. The accident brieOy closed the river to traffic until workers marked the location of the sunken tow with a buoy. River tnvel rtsumed mid· morning. The sunken tow hid 1 .~00 sal Ions of dic~cl fuel aboard, Bu1111 said. Greenup eounl}' DES Director Buford Hurley uld, the nearby Russell water planJ had f!een cl~ as a - ·.•. precauiionary measure. A sheen of diesel fuel was detected in the Ironton, Ohio, area, Sums said. . " lt will bt difficult to boom that (fuel) off, so the company will raise the vessel," Bums said. An investigllion into the cause of the collision had beaun, he said. " We have a p~tty good idea of what happened but nothing I can comment on at the moment," he uld. 1be two crew members were rescued by the crews Qf the . E. W. Thompson l!ld the BiiiJoinc~ boals. --" ·-··--·... DRIVER'S DILEMMA - Thll ICinl In Mtctdllpol1 typical of -thll' condltlona '-«~by ..... County mcAIIrllts thll morning. The tnt wlnlar uull1her af IIMI ...aon- 111ft In llllgl todly, keeping the Jllligl County Shlr, . Dtiplillt.U and Statl ..lghwey Petrol:::: ln~numerou• w.........,..llllld ace dlntl. ~ repor1ed ttill morning when e cer dr by Rlc~lrd K. Joh11aon. 41, w• Pinon, W.YL, elil,l off State Route 1~ Mlr ReciM. Hll cer alil,l aft ~n emblnkmlnt en.d atruolt a 11'11, according to • a1Mtrltf'1 depart, . -·-··. -·... ."*" report. wee tn1n1ported to Holzer MedIcal Clntll' by the Racine aquad ol the Mllge EMS. Hll condition wee not available 11 of pr111 time. About thrH lnchea of anow flllln Pomeroy 11 of 9:25 a.m., according to EMS Director Robert Byer. Schoolchildren mlalld out on IIMiectlon •• county achoola l'llllllinld open. Eallm Local Schoola, carleton School end Mllallncluttrlea _ . opll'ltlng on 1 onehour cMiay, while Melga and Southern loclit echoOia ..,.. opel'ltlng on 1 nomtll bl1l1. �' ..•. • Commentary P1112 Thuradly, NoMinber 21, 1 • .. Thur.cl8y, November 21, ·1988 OHIO Weather ~.Nov.22 AccuWeatfler& forecast for daytime conditions and high tempentures • . t• · 1 , Counsel statute spurs political 'blood sport' S The Daily en IDe By MORTON KOHDRACKE Memben of Congress should read that special prosecutor Joseph DiGenova ulnmately declared the charges groundless. During the Reagan and Bush · month's Varu· and take to heart Ibis 111 Court St., POIMI oy, Ohio 814-812·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publl8her CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Control'- O•rwalua......- Fair article on tile financial <kvastation that Washington's "blood· " r· k 1 s~ po;'u~ ~s on peop e w serve " · j!Ovem~ent. Then they sllould amend the mdependent counsel statute so that 11 'II · ed hi h l'k operates I ean e&m at g that est· level wrongdoing nO! a shotgun ' maims ·innoeent bystanders. w · Jud B hr h h do 1 . real service nte~ byYpomtmg ~ • ac10 theas burdene n · fl"cted •-•-raJ · ofdebt 1 tedonby,...., 'alappomtees ho 11ntarg c e spec• ·fuosecuw ~ors d bl onrss -aleven I 1'the.r.oare 0 'whun arne elss -alledong w. o are mere y c as WI tnessesse • Sh e 1ocuses on 1wo Repubti cans,· Janet Mullins and Margaret Tutwiler, : "'ho were investigated on charges of rummaging through Bill Clinton·~ passport files in I992. Even though they were vindicated, Mullins ended up wiih legal bills totaling $400,000 and Thtwiler,. $180,000. ln addition the two had their reputations shredded, as -newspapers reported charges against them on the front page but barely covered the fact ty Recession may yet occur on Clinton's second term watch •• .,. d v ke mOuQO nOn rBCL administrations, Democrats used the criminal proi:ess to destroy Republi· cans, the most prominent example be•'ng .,,'onner 'Labo·r Secretary Ray Donovan, •-•se '"' · ty accused of consorting with mobsters. Cleared after years of hounding by congress and a special prosecutor, Donovan plainlively asked, "What office do I go to 10 get my reputation back?" Now, Democrats are reaping the whirlwind, as Congress and special prosecutors ravage th~ Clinton administration, innicting enormous legal bills on tangential figures, such as fonner White "House aides Mark Gearan and Dee Dee Myers. Bachrach tends to sympathize equally with exonerated innocents and persons whose complicily in wrongdoing remains in qtiesrion, such as senior Clinton adviser Bruce Lindsey. Still, her major point i~ correcr: !:t on Between specia'. prosecutors, c • gressional invesbgators, and a scandal-see ki ng press, serving in govern· me~l is getting 1 ~ _bed a ~anr;;:~ ac1tv1ty. In h1s SUlCI e no e, Whire House deputy counsel Vince Foster called present-day politics "a blood n" . spo · ld · an interview: D1Genova to me'" . "I don't know how we can expect anyone to se.rve · I'll tell you • I in the wou ldn't take an appointment . .. execulive branch at tnple the salary. D•'Genova and Democratic . d th ethics the atlomey Sran Bran agree ar independent counse1statute needs 1o be amended to make it applicable to the kinds of cases for which il was 1·01ended·. suspected wrongdoing by thepresidentandhisfamiiy:andcir. . . h th cumstances m wh1c . e 1_us1ICc Department cannot act Impartially. The statute was wrJIIen 10 the wake ~f Wa1erga1e to prevent a p~sidenl hke Rtchard ~"~" fro_m firmg a prosecutor mvest1gattng h•m. Now. h~wever, an attorney general is prac11cally forced to nppomt a special proseculor whenever a ~abinet officer or Wh1t~ House a1de IS accused of wrongdomg. ByTOMRAUM · ·· AIIOCIIted Preu Writer WASHINGTON - When Bob Dole was hurling evetything he could lhink of at President Clinton right before the election, the Republican challenger even started warning of a second-tenn "Clinton n:cession." The charge didn't stick. A continued strong U.S. economy, fn fact, c•nDibuted to Clinton's victory. · Still, conventional economic wisdom suggests Dole's prophecy will come true- and tluit a recession may occur on Clinton's watch. Not because ~f partisan politics so mucJ! as business cycles.-= the·well-documented cychcal n1ture of booms giving way to busts. . The current recovery is in its 67th month, a 6-i/2 year expansion that already is the third-longest of the past half-century. 'jVhi~ political leaders may have some influence over magnitude and duration, they have about as much power over 'business cycles as they do to alter · the tides. Or so the time-honored.theory goes. . • Somtmodern economists argue along with the administration that there's no reason why the recovery can'ijust keep marching on. • "The old business cycle isn't as regular as it used to be. It wouldn't surprise me if in fact we did get several years of modest growth wit~ out a recession," said economist Lawrence Chimerine. But Chimerine, managing director (or the Economic Strategy Institute, a Washington-based research organi~tion, adds: "Given the history of the coun""' the odds are nO! in favor of that. Nine or I 0 years without a reces· -~· ' sion would be extraordinarily unusual." .Economists generaUy don't see the underlying _seeds of an imminent recessiqn. At ~.2 percenl, un~ployment is near a seven-year low. Inflation has been tame for years. 1be stock mlll1tet is soaring and even the bond mlll1tet is rallying after the Federal Reserve declined yet again to raise interest rates. And Ointon been able to take credit for reducing tile annual deficit frOm $290 billion S107 billion. • · •· ' ! But · k the business cycle is dead can be ·a seri011s mistake, suggests Roger Bripuner, chief economist ofDRI-McGraw-Hill,lhe country's largest . private econoinic-consulting finn. . ' "If we thiak it's a myth and we ~~ Jrowth get too mp1d and the unemployment rate falls below S percent, we' ll create the inflation that the Fed will then have to aggressively attack," Brimmer said. And that's a sure trigger for hastening anolher recession. "We could have a period of sluuish Jrowth and, indeed, the Fedct'll Reserve may e:.Cn try to nudge our unempl()yment rate up closer to 6 per· cent while still keeping growth positive," Brimmer said. "Now, to the pub' lie, thai may fc:ellike a recession." . . · . . A recession is considered to be two or more quarters of negauve ~ouuc growth. The current.recovery began in March 1991. Qeputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence Su~ers s~d be. for one, was n01 ready ·to debunk the busine~ cycle. "EXP,BDSI<II!S ~ston_clllly _end ~a~se of rising inflation and capac1ty pressures. he S&ld on an onte!Yiew. We ve got the first investment-led, low-inftation expansjon Si!)ce the 1960s. That means it should have a long way to run." 1be public perception that the economy was still in a n:cession during 1992 conaibutedto President Bush's defeat. A recession in the next four years, of course, would have no political impact oli Ointon, who won't be running for office qain. · . . . But V.ce President AI Gore, a presumed DemocrabC hopeful on 2000, probably would prefer-that if there were to be a recession it would come sooner rather than later. · · This year, Dole was.unable to find a way to use the economy agrtinst Clinton He seized on an early November report that overall growth, as meas~ by gross domestic product, slowed to.·2.2 percent rate from July-~ tember, down from its 4.7 percent spnngt1me perfonnance. That led to. h1s prediction of a "Clinton recession:" . But Clinton scoffed at the notion, citing the low unemployment nlte and statistics showing that 210,000 new jobs were created in October. Clinton has proposed modest tax cuts of his own and, since the election•. has promised to work with the Republican Congress to become the first president since 1969 to balance the goumment's books. 1be longest postwar recovery was 106 months, from february 1961 to . 'December 1969.1be second longest was 92 months, from November 1982 : to July 1990. · · So far. Clinton's luck is holding. , "Healthy people are ones who don't know what they're going to die of," sua1este<1 Summers, the deputy Treasury secretary. ~·And a healthy eltpansion is one whose.end is not fore~able." . · ·• ('rom Reum covere rudlorllll poNtic• and 1M White Houa lor The Aleocllllld Prete 8lld frequently ,!Wportl on ec:Ohamlc IM&tn.) 'me .. • ·' ' . • # ' -·· 1.---L--,,-..~ " •1 'ShoWf!HS T-storms Rain .J .vra Assoclaftl<1 Prn5 GfiPhlcs/tlftt Eastern BOE disCU$Ses !; 1 ' I ~ Stop talkin$J ... •' ' 1'1 1 and do something aboutdrug,s ,. , I , .·q .. .. :~ By JOSEPH SPEAR · debate about the merits of interdiction ABC's "This Week With David dumb things that have been done ill" : 1be time ro do something about and punishment (Republicans) versus ,Brinkley": "There is an awfullOI of 'the history of mankind to procect the drug problem is now. the values of education and treatment . election-year ~waddle .going on." sumed sinners from themsclves, the•\, Not now, as in this year. Now, as (Democrats). The second was made by the voters outlawing of marijuana was one of' : By 1be Aleocllltld PreN . of California, when they approved a 'the dumbest, and the ' commission l in this month, durina·dle .kissy-face 'JO<Iay is Thursday, Nov. 21 , the 326th day of 1996. There are _40 days phase of the electoral cycle, when all Joseph Spear 'proposition that wou!d legalize the. might suggest that it is stupid to keeP.... , tell in the year. ' · the pols are telling each Olher. how use of marijuana to combat the nau- sen<ling people to jail for using it. ··~ 'Jbday's Highlight in History: . . . they didn't ~ly mean the nasty That's between elections. when sea associated with chemotherapy The weed - which, for the''' • On Nov. 21, 1877, inventor Thomas A. F..d11011ennounced the 1nvenhon thinasthey said during the campaign .they're bein& nice. When they are .and in the treatment of ataucoma, record, I am nOla consumer-of- is : of his phoaogrllph. '· . . and hOW they ought to work togeth- competins for office, they aet down- jarthritis and other diseases. probably hannful, in the sense thlt''1 1 ·:er in a bipattisim fashion for the gOod . right disgustina. : Finally, there is some small sign ,fatty foods and polluted air are harm•.. , On thildate: . . Co . 1n 1789, North Caroliaa becatne the 12th·~ to ratify the U.S. nsh• of America. If you believed Bob Dole, y9u" that the public is seeina through the ful. Complued to tobacco, whith kills·'~. ; : The windOW of opportunity is nar- imay have gotten the impression that demagoguery and hypocrisy With 400,001) people I year, and to alcobol; i ~ ., tuti::'i~. Rebecca L. Pelton of Georgia was tworn in liS the lim women ·· :row, Ia a few weeks, the Democrats IBm Clinton isa secret member of the ·which the politicians obfuscate the which kills 100:000. marijuana ia ai'' . to serve ill the U.S. Senate. . ·and Republicans will be throwina Cali cartel. If you believed Clinton, ·drug issue.·Marijuana wu used a. a lethal u, say, sand. There it " . In 19<12. the AI.a highway across Canada was f~ly opened. punches instead of blowing kiues. lf you may have thouaht Cllnaress is a 'painkiller on Civil War battlefields, • ~ cue of anyone, mywhln,119 It;,; 1 In 1964, Now York's Vemzano Narrows Bridge opened. · it'siQing to be done, il bas to be done .way station on the cocaine highway. - ~it cof!tinued to be used u 1 med- any tiiiiC, ·dyinJ of 1ft ovenlole cif<wl i In 1969, !be Sea.w voted down ~ nomi~on of Oeme~t ~­ directly: Establish a national com- Jryou believed Newt Gingrich, you •c•ne un~Ithe tum of the century, ·lllariJulq.lll•beenllidlhl&a ....v·': . Hay111worth 10 !be S~me ~ the first bme a candidale for the llltlon s miuion on drug abuse, appoint some ~ - ay have concluded that Ointon 's .wlll!n m1~11o~ societi~, temper- son would hive to IIIIOke ~ ~ll · · . biJhellcourt was RjCCted IIDCC 1930. . . open-tllinded people to it, lnd let asuallllitude about drugs destroyed !ance un1ons ~nd vanous other . ~of a ton of arua in IS minutee to • In 1973. President Nixon'• ttltomey, J. Fred a~ n>vealed the ~XIS· them atudy the problem and suggest' generation of young people. . w?":sers c~nv1n~ . Con1re11 to .kill him or ~If. tencc of an 18 1/2-miaute pp in oae of the White Houte tape reconllngs ·s1r1110pes for defcatina the scourge. 1 Indeed, careful research of recent ·cnuunahzc tt. It 1s 11nmoral, you · Por the ltfe or me. I do not tmdlr'• ,: It's the oaly way. Putism politi- •sta!ements made about the drua prob- know, to COIIIUIIIC somethina that 111and wh~ we just don't let ~ ~, RIIIIOd to Wllelple. . · . ;.,~ • ...., n..w-•• kill" . In 1979, a mob aU.cked the U.S. Embuly m - - . r.........,, •ng clans have spent $26S billion on the lem reveals only two that demon- ,makes Y~ feel plod. • lllpi(DOikidi)IIIIOkethiswwcllfdaey ~' dniJ Will' since ·Richard Nixon ftrst, eny depe of good sense. One . A National Commission on Drua ~~~~and save ounel~~e~• n billloll: tl rwoAmcriCMJ. · · ·· · · Lu In 1980, 87 people died in arm at the MOM Gnnd Hutel-Casmo m . . deciiiRCI it, and •lhey've given us wu utlered by the.current drug CZII', • ,Abuse would no do\~~)! look into this a y~ in law-eilf!x.....,ll..lllll '"' , __ ,retired p:~r Barry McCaffrey, on and mat even conclude that of all the ·lncan:end~ cosu. nothins in return .except an endless VeJ&S,' Nev. . . . . . . Today in history pre-'': . 1 I . I lstrate . . ,. ' :uouan • • i Pt. cro:.:ty Cloudy · this date at the Columbus weather :. Nortliwes( Ohio got a dusting of station was 73 degrees in 1934 while snow ear)y today while the rest of the the record low was 5,in 1880. Sunset si~ had a mixture of snow, sleet and ' tonighl will be at 5:11 p.m. and sun· r~in. . '. rise Friday al 7:25 a.m. ''While the precipitation totals were Weather forecast: Sfllali, freezing temperatures Tonight. .. Decreasing cloudiness. overnight produced slick spots on Lows from rhe mid 20s to lower 30s. roads and' bridges. Friday... Partly cloudy excepl vari":' The National Weather Service ably cloudy northeast. Highs from the said the wintery mix would continue upper 30s northe'!$1 10 lhe mid 40s tOday with central portions of the south. S!ilte receiving possibly I to 2 inchExtended forecast: e.$ jo f snow. Saturday... Fair. Lows 20 1o 25. · Cloudiness will start to decrease Highs mostly in the 30s with lower t9night as dr.ier air moves in from the 40s south. ·west, forecasters said. High pressure Sunday...Achance of snow showwill build into the area on Friday with ers. Lows in the 20s and highs in the . t~e possibility of sunshine returning · ' 30s. as' temperatures climb back to .near Monday .. .A chance of· rain or normal. . snow. Lows from 25 to 30. Highs 35 · "The record-high temperature for to40. · -- L p : t I Sunny ~¥ The Auocleted Preee ' ' 1ce "taste of winter pervades state with snow, sleet, rain 1likelierto have emotional and hehav- · That's why those politicians \'!,, liorol problems. according to the Washington who profess to have the · National Center for Health Statistics. best interest of America's children al ': !They are likelier to drop out of high ·heart are such hypocrites. If they.~ school, to get pregnant as teen-agers, were really concerned about the well·'· h 'k" !to use drugs and to commit crimes. being of kids, they would spend less osep er. InS ' Now, when you cite these statis- time harumphing about the dangers ' Itics, a lot of folks get defensive. They of, say, teen-age smQking, and fall'~ By JOSEP.H PERKIN~ · Michael really want their babies and accuse you of criticizing single par- more time talking about the deleteri-~ __11have a confessiM to make. 1· wil.l shower their newbqrns not only ents, particularly single moms. But ous consequences of single-parenl:':: 1~ I u..., to be a big fan of botll Madon. .with love, but also with riches and the purpose here is not to disparage hood, na and Michael Jackson. 'experiences that only a tiny-handful all one-parent families, for there are Is there not one political figure in , 'Not any more. I just cannot admire 'or parents on_the ·entire planet could many single moms and dads who are Washington - Bill ot Hillary Clin~ j anyone- be it the so-called Mater- ;provide. working as hard as they can 10·raise •ton or Trent Lon or Newt Gingrich ..:.. i~ Girl, the self-styled King of Pop , Bu1 as little Lourdes and linle lheir kids. properly and who would who has the courage of Dan Quayle? <ll" some non-rich, non-famous person :Mikey (or Michaelene) grow up, they · like nothing more than to have a lov- Why hasn't the presi<knt or first lady.'' -\-. who decides to !mve a baby with· ' .·will want for a traditional two-parent ing, supportive spouse by their side. or Senate majority leader or speaker ., clot bothering to get married. • home. And all the riches in the But, on the other hand, there are a of the House used .their bully pulpjt , world, all the experiences their ·number of single parents (at least 30 to express stem disapproval of the • 1 I'm not talking about an unintended birth. Say Madonna's on toea- ,unwed parents can provide, cannot percent, according to the Census choices by Mad~na and Michael 0 tion filming "Evita" and neglectS to ·compensate 'for the absence of a full· ·Bureau) ·who have never troubled Jackson to casually mate?· . , tak~.J her binh-control pills. Or time, second parent. themselves to get married ~ their There is nothing more destabiliz: ,. Mi91ael's on tour and neglects to use 1 It is because of the breakdown in ·children be damned. These selfish ing to Ameri~ society today thlin" 1· !a· condom while making out with the traditional twQ·parent family over . ·moms and dads view single-parent- rhe continued devaluation .of mar- , .· :some obliging groupie. I'm talking .the past three decades that America ,hood as a "lifestyle" choi.ce. That's riage and the steady increase in tilt! ·~ ~t premeditation. · lhas been beset by myriad social the .category· 1hat Madonna and number of one-parent families. It !s; : You. pick out a spenn or egg jpathoiogies. And though it is poli!i- Michael Jackson fall into. · clear 'to almost everyope, _save for donor, have sex with them and pro- · lcally incorrect to say so, the indis- ' If there were no difference maybe the occasional pop-music. or ~ 1 duce a child. It's a loveless, immoral . putable fact is that children reared in belwten how children fare in o~ movie star, that Americ·a·s children·", arrangement. And when two pop 1,two-parent families are far beuer off •and two-parent families, then society are irreparably harined by this tren~J;', icons like Madonna and Michael 1than ~se growing up in one-parent would have no interest in family And the nation's political le.dei-s' Jackson do it and. worse yet, are eel- households. . !structure except for moral reasons. ought to say so. · • . • Indeed, children in one-parent 'But it is not only immoral to bring a ebrated for ii in the media, it sends a (JoHph Perldnel•. ~n message to the nation's youth that , .families are six times likelier to be baby into 'the world without benefit nlet lor 1M Sen Diego Ullion" "casual mating" is now f~i?nable. ·Ipoor, according to the Ce~sus of holy matrimony,,it also is injurious •Tribune and 1M author of ; Of COUfS!:,the moral relahvlsts out Bureau. They are two to three t1mes to that baby's future. "Right Like Me~). . : ' Cincinnati W.VA. there see absolutely nothing wrong with Madonna and Michael choosing to become unwed, single parents. After all. they say, both Madonna and J No injuries were reported in ·two deer/vehicle accidents investigated Tuesday by the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment. Patrick W. Mullen, Middleport, was southbound on State Route 7 ncar Chester around 5:20p.m. when he a deer ran inlo lhe side of his 1985 Dodge pickup causing heavy damage . Debby S. McKinney, Portland, was eastbound on SR 124 near Port· land around 6: I0 p.m. when she struck and killed a deer that ran inlo the path of her 1989 Pontioc, causing moderate damage. ., ' ' TP-C service outage rescheduled Deputies report two car/deer accidents Pop·stars trivialize lmpact of single parenting ;~i (Thle column wee filed before the f18WI af llllchHI Jeckaon'e wedding broke. Mr. Perldne wllhN to congretuete Mr. Jeckeon on hie nu~lele, ·encf he hopei Mia Ciccone will follow eult.) . Local News in Brief: Due to this morning's weather conditions. the planned outage in Olive Township by the Tuppers Plains-Chesrer Water District has been rescheduled for Friday between 9 a.m. end 4 p.m. Donald Poole, general manager, said that the locations affected are near Long Bottom, Bigley Road. Mount Olive, Angelo Road, Powell Road, Pigott Road, Price Road, Cunis Road, and Swan Road. 'Purpose of the scheduled shutdown is IQ replace a creek crossing near Sand Hill Cemetery. . Afler the service is restored, Poole said there will be a boil advisory on all affected locations until samples are drawn and tested . When the results are known the public will be advised, he said. · MICH. Specialprosecidoncmrunoui f · . ,o cthontrol, as.th~!. experts think was u•n-contra protec~tor Lae case WIWalsh who decided ind"::f:.er Defense Secretaryt~: . par Wemberger on the eve of the '1992 election in an apparent effort to llefeat tlien-President George Bush, '1and Donald Smaltz. whose investi. . S gabonofAgnculture ecretaryM~e Espyhasgonefarafield· ,• "The system is., totally out of .. . !QiJ. ter, says Brand. Most of the cllles taken up . by independent ld be ....,......,,_ thecoun..,ls J 7 cou mvest•e··-~, USIJce Department. After all , pro.ess1o • · nil 's from the Justice Department do~ investigative work for independent counsels and would get the word out ifthere 1 Olh were D'G a cover-up." and B d thi•L B I enova fllll 1~ th~t Attorney Ge,ner~ Jane~ Reno 1s domg the_nght thing m hold!•l off on the appomtmen_t of a special \'fOse· cutor and allow•?g c~r officials. m .the public mtegnty section of Jusbce _to handle ~harg~s that ~ Democr:a-. he and Republican NatJOnal Con{: 'mittees brpke campaign_finance law's • ·durmg the. 1996 campa1gn. · -~ ~y d1sagree, though, about tiM' propnety of recept comments ,!A. Detroit by Whitewater special pros~ ecu1or Kenneth Starr that his inves,tigation is "about public trust" in ttle'; White House and that he is not getl· ling adequate cooperation from; unnamed high-level officials. DiGenova. a Republican, said thai· Starr was "entirely justified" iri · defending his office against charges' :- leveled most vociferously by former White House aide James Carville·_ that his investigation is partisan:; Brand, a Democrat, said that it'S' "out of bounds" for a special prose-" · cutor to discuss an ongoing ClllfC before a-"polirical allilie~," such~· the Detroit Economic Club. : "'' . · Legislation to amend the ind!:": pendent couo5el statute will be re!• introduced next year by Rep. Jay:_' Dickey, R-M. In add)tion to mii--' rowing its targeting and requiri'ng congressional appropriations, .ilo should increase financial reimburse: .mell!S.for officials' legal fees. . Orie- RepQ~can socked with sixfigure legal bills during the Reagan ~ years declared, "The stature ought to lapse - but not until after tbe·i . Democrats have suffered.from it.'" " (Morton Konctrecke le exec>' utl1t1 editor of Roll Cell, •the newepeper of Capitol Hill:) ·,, ''· Crash near school investigated No injuries or citations were reported following a t.wo-vellicle accident on Pomeroy Pike in front of Salisbury Elementary School near Pomeroy Tuesday around 5 p.m. . . . Mark E. Proffitt, 33, Syracuse, was northbound on Pomeroy Pike when when a van driven by Emma E. Ashley, 44, Pomeroy, pulled from rhe school parking lol, resulting ·in a collision between rhe 1wo vehicles, according to a Meigs Counly Sherifrs Departmenl report. Both vehicles received moderate damage. Injuries r.eported in Pomeroy crash Two Meigs County men ~ere issued cirations as lhe result of a two car accident along East Main Street early Wednesday afternoon, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought According to reports, the accident occurred near the Riverside Food Man at I :03 p.m. Crage W. Brown, 27, Racine, was !lopped in traffic when his 1985 Plymourh was struck from behind by a 1994 Ford, driven by Blair Windon, 34, Pomeroy. . l;iel!vy damage was recorqed to the rear of Brown's vehicle, while light damage was recorded to the front of Windon's vehicle. · . Michael Brown, a passenger in Crage Brown's vehicle, was transported to Vererans Memorial Hospiral by Middleport Squad 11· of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, where he was treated and released. Both Windon and Crage Brown refused treatment al the scene. Police issued citarions to Brown for failure to show.proof of insurance, failure to wear a seat belt, and no child resrraint. Windon was cited for failure to assure clear distance. Accident causes minor injuries . . (Continued from Page 1) Rice. a;regular substilute bus driver. • approved the Gates McDonald : .Basim was also approved by the Health Plus Inc., to serve as 1he disblwd as a substitute mechanic for the trict's manager for workers compen1996-97 school year,lo be used on an sation claims from March I, I 997 as-needed basis only: ' through nee·. 3.i . 1997. !J;J;"he following teachers were • approved adding tlie eKisting added· to•the·tlistrict's substitute:list uninsured buildings 10 our present ·for the remainder of the current facilities building insurance. • approved. authori~ing the treaschool year: ShaJ!non Kom, Margot Fiorian and Jared Spencer, pending surer to advertiSe for b1ds accordmg approval by the county board. - 10 specifications for the purchase of . The board also approved the foi· a new school bus; COLUMBUS (AP) - lndian.alOWing individuals as substitute • approved authorizing the treaOhio direct hog prices at selected rri~intenance and custodial staff, to be surer to advertise for quotes on fleet used on an as needed basis _only: insurance, according ,. to specifica- buying points Thursday as provided by the U.S. Department of AgriculRandy Lee and Lester Stewart. lions. . ture Market News: ' In other matters, the board: • approved the request of the Barrows and gilts: mostlyh 50 : '• opproved drafting of a letter sup- Band Booslers to continue insurance pblting rhe continuance of the Ohio coverage on 1he 1967 GMC truck, but higher: demand moderate on moderAnsCouncil grant-funded programs to -cancel ail coverage on the 1973 ate offerings. · a1Chester Elementary Scl)ool, upon Dodge van, effective Dec. 31. u.s. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. country thJ recommendation of Wen: • approved adoption of permanent pofnts 52.50.54.00, few at52.00 and •• approved the minules of the Oct. appropriations for fiscal year 199_7: 54.50; plants 53.50-55.00, few 55.25 . 22 'regular meeting of the Board of • approved rev1s1ng rhe spendmg U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.0051.50. EdUcation. Plan (SM I) for fiscal year 1997. Sows: steady to firm . . • met in lengthy executive session • approved fees to be charJ!1'd for U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs . 43.00w'iih teacher Steve Weber for discus· elementary workbook and periodical 48.50; '450-500 Jbs. 48.00-51.50; si.o'n of a personnel matter. fees. • ·• met in executive session with • approved professional growth, as 500-650 lbs. 54.00-60.50, few 61.00. Boars: 39.00-40.00. . ~ent Doug Bissell for discussion of per Anicle _24 of the master agree" Estimated-receipts: 33,000. a personnel matter. . ment, for h1gh school teacher Arch ·.approved the thir4 and final rel!d- Rose. ins of policy regarding collection of • appro~ed the renewal of annual fees in the jlistrict. . membership dues to the OSBA from Units of the Meigs County Emer~ ·~approved the renewal of a Faith· January-December 1997. · gency Medical Service recorded five fut:Perfonnllnce Bond for the board • approved a copier lease through ' calls for assistance Wednesday. Unils president an~ superintendent through NOE Office Equipment for the high responding included: O$BA's Optton I. . . school library, with the high school MIDDLEPORT . '• apprQved .the fo.llowmg volun~ · library's existing copier to move to 12:44 p.m .. Chestnut Street, Ruth t~!S at Thppers Pl&ns Element~ Thppers Plains Elementary. Arnold, Veterans Memorial Hospital; fdr the 1996-97 ~hoot year: Sheila • approved the board entering 1:13 p.m., motor. vehicle accident qmnolly, Wendy Hannum and Anna into executive session for the purpose on West Main Street, Pomeroy, ' • .,. . . • of discussing personnel and negotia- Michael Brown, . VMH, Pomeroy lions. Volunteer Fire Department assisted: The Daily Sentinel The board will hold their next reg8:59 p.m .• Overbrook Nursing ular meeting Monday, Dec. 16, 6 Center, Delores Powell, Pleasant Val(USPS JIJ.Me) '· p.m., at Eastern High School. ley Hospital. Publlabed every aflemoon, Monda)' tlwouJb POMEROY , Priday. Ill Court Sc.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by tho .• motor _vehicle accident 4:36p.m Olllo 'IIIIey PubUihlna ~y!Oannett Co., Pomaoy, ()JIIo .,69,,Ph, Wl·ll~. Second ·on Flatwoods Road, Alaine and e l m - poi~MI'Dinonl)<. Ohio. Denise Arnold, refused treatment, Mttlbtr: The As10tiated Preu, and the Ohio David Vaninwagen, James Spangler Am Ele Power .........................42 i'le!'IJIIP"'' AuociMion. and Josh Roberts, VMH. · Akzo ......................................65'POITMA.811ER: Send addreu correctionS to RACINE Aihland 011 •....••...-.~ ............ .44',1, 'Ill! Dally Sentinel, Ill Cowl St. Pomeroy, 9:46p.m., State Route I 24, Arlene AT&T .....................................37'4 Olllo •l769. Bank One ..............................44\ 6ibson, treated at the soenc. ·'•· SUIISCRIPTION aATES Bob EVIInl ............................12'-' Borg-W•mar ........- .............. .38'4 . ., Corlitr ... - - • Commuter airplane crash leaves 14 dead QUINCY, Ill. (AP) - One pilot slammed on the brakes and left 200foot skid marks. The other one swerved shll!l'IY to the right - · too late. The airplanes slammed together, crealing a fireball that killed 14 people. Using the wreckage, eyewitness . accounrs and the cockpit voice recorder from rhe United Express plane carrying 12 people. investigarors have already reconstructed much of the crash at Baldwin Municipal Airport. officials said Wednesday. Investigators, however, have not yet completed their exa~inarion of lhe"voice recorder or delennined lhe exact cause of a crash that is raising concerns aboul safety a1 hundreds of smaller airports thai don't have conlrol towers 10 guide pilols. "Not only willrhe words be analyzed, but the sounds on the tape. We'll he able to hear the tires hit the pavement, the gear go down, swirches ," said George Black. a member of the National Transportation Safety Board invesrigation ream. The inilial investigarion ~inted away from mechanical failure or wcarher as factors in Tuesday night's collision, and the NTSB was leaning toward human error. Black said. The -sky was overcasl at the time of the crash. but visibiliry was I 0 miles. The lemperature was in 'the mid-30s and the wind was light. The United Beech 1900 had just landed and a smaller plane, a King ' Air 90 . wirh two part-time night · instruclors aboard. vias about to take off. Skid marks showed that the commuter plane tried lo brake, while the private plane, swerved sharply, Black said. The planes exploded, trapping.the The flight instruCtors on the smaller plane gave lessons to military personnel and private niers seeking FAA licenses,the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported today. : AI Baldwin and other small auports without control lowers~ pil~s must repeatedly broadcast the•~ pos•· lions .as they approach the a1rport, prepare to take off or taxi down t_he runway, according to Federal Av•a· lion Adminislralion guidelines. The broadcasts go oul over an open chan· nel that all planes nearby are supposed to monitor. "Uncontrolled airports are no1 inherently more dangerous, but they place more responsibility on the pilot.'' said Don Schaller. a pilot ·and co-owner of Curtis Aviation Services, which operates out of Quincy. AI ieasl 300 U.S. airports do not have tonirolrowers, the FAA said. The Air Lines Pilots Association said uncomrolled airports are safe but added rhat extra measures should bC taken with regular commuter service. Possible dangers in the system include pilots talking simultaneously, using the wrong frequency or suffer: ing a radio malfuncrion. Black said it was too c~rly to say whether those problems played a role '. ' - .... I . • -rr'l~ • victims inside. The bodies weren't A two-car. crash on County Road 26 (Flatwoods) Wednesday left five people with minor injuries. the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway . Patrol reponed .' . · Troopers said~ car driven by James E. Spangler, 17, 148 Main St., Rutland, was eastbound in Chester Township, two miles west of State Route 7, at 4:30 p.m. when Spangler atn.mpted to make a left tum inro a private driveWay. · Spangler's car entered the path of a westbound car driven by Denise E. Arnold, 33, 38096 Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy, and the cars collided. The impacr forced Arnold's car 10 travel off rhe righ1 side of the road and strike an embankment. Injured were both drivers; Alaine M. Arnold, 4, olso of 38096 Hemlock Grove Road, a passenger in Denise Arnold's car; and lwo passengers in Spangler's car, David E. Vanlnwagen, 17, 35788 CR 26, Pomeroy, and Joshua R. Roberts, 17, 245 Union Ave .. Pomeroy. · Arnold and lhe child were not treated at the scene, but Spangler, Vanlnwagen .and Rohem were all taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. They were larer treated and released, a hospilal spokesper: son said. ~ ·Both cars were moderately ·damaged and Spangler was cited for failure to yield, troopers said. · removed un1il investigarors examined the wreckage Wednesday. Officials aren 'I sure how soon the pilo1s realized they were about to collide or.what type of communication. they had, if any. c T;lfpt lUMUHKUW POMEROY Near Pomeroy-M11on Bt1dgl 992·2588 -VINTON Galt~ County Dlaptay Yant 155 Main St. ··388 8803 Livestock report Meigs Ellie; runs Stocks ::a.,_~":;::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::~:~ Y-............................................... SICM.OO ·, SINGLE COPY P!IICB Dlljy ..............., ......,.......,....... :............. Jl C.oa Subic:riben not de&ilin&.to pa.f the carder may ~t In ldvl.ce direct to,111e DaUr s.d•l :hlnthree.alx or 12 month bub. Credit will lie contcroaobwcek. No:o-ripdOA by moll pennltted Ia .,.., wbete home contcr - t....lloble. .. Pillllltber ........ "" riJhl .. 11111... - ... 1"1 lhe oublcripdoo period. Sillll<ril'!iot1 llil imp_.,.. br chllifi.. -..,. .., be durillon., the -potoo. •' tile MAIL SIJJSCIIIPTION8 ...... Mt.. ~ !0 13-................................................$27. 26 ............................:....................153.82 S l -............................................... $10HS , Molpl:-"1 m.ll 13 w.b ......._ ....................................... , -Ou26=. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '2 $56.~ ..:.................... ........................ $109. Cumplon ...............................22 Cunnlllll Shop• ................. 5'1. Ctty ttqldlng ............................23 F!lll-1 Magul-.....................22\ Gannett ...................................77 Goodye~~r ........ ~ .......................48 K-m.t ...................................10\ Lind• Erld ............................ 27~ Llmtlecl ..................................17'1. Ohio Velley Blnk ..............- .... ~5 One V•lleY........................ ~····31\ PeopiM Blncorp................... 28 Prem Flni............................... 12Y. Rockwell .................................13 ROYIII Dutch/SMII ..............118\ SI\Oney'l .................................~ Stllr Blink ..............................11 w..d¥'• ................., ..............21 Worthlngtan..........................20\ -·-·- Stack r.parte •r• 111110:30 •.m. qualll provi«Md by Advlll of Gelllpalle. ·. H,ospital news Your Business Listed In The Sentinel's Ho.liday Gift Guide Wednesda-y, Nov. 27th ' ' Advertising Deadlin~: Monday, Nov. 25th ' . Veteram Memorial Wednesday admissions - Otis Frederick, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Dllcbai'les Nov• .20 - · Cameron Bririager. Paul Haskins. (Published with permission) · .5 p.m. Call· Dave or Bob At 992-215 COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT 03: THE MIGtt:r DUCKS PO ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JOHN LOYITZ IN HIGH SCHOOL HIGH PG-13 . ONI! EVENING IHOW 7:30 448 01123 .' • The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ' il ., �.•• .•. The Daily· Sentinel ,.4 Sports Thursday, November 21, 1918 LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Shea Seals couldn't gel the job done against fifth-ranked UCLA, a freshman helped Tulsa pull off an upset. Zac Bennett hit the second of two Free-throw attempts with two seconds remaining in overtime Wednesday night as Tulsa defeated UCLA 77-76 in the opening round of the Preseason NIT. Tulsa will play host to a quanertinal game Friday night against Oklahoma State, which ·beat St. Mary's, Calif., 71-70 on a threepointer by Jason Skaer with .2 seconds to play. It was a sour stan for 32-year-old Steve Lavin, who )ost in his head coaching debut for UCLA. Jim Har· rick, who led the Bruins to the national championship in 1995, was fired two weeks before the season began. "To lose in Pauley Pavilion in ··your debut is not what you have in mind," Lavin said. "I'll improve and we will improve every day.." The Bruins came back from an ·eight-point deficit with 2:51 remaining in regulation to force the extra session, but J.R. Henderson missed two free throws that would have given UCLA a four-point lead in overtime. " We lost our poise ill the end of regulation, but we managed to regroup," Seals said. "Coach was getting on me. I'm supposed to be the leader of the team, but I was tired at the end." Bennett played 28 minutes, but out of high school. "We're a young team, hut we made enough plays at the end and showed the composure that enabled us to win," Robinson said. "Everybody stayed with . it and hung in there." McCoy scored 19 points for UCLA, which made just one basket in a span of more than 14 minutes in the second half. , "No excuses," Johnson said. "Maybe we just didn't run any of (See NIT on Page 5) Tulsa with its second upset over the Bruins in three years. Tulsa surprised UCLA 112-102 in the first round of the 1994 NCAA tournament. "A sweet win tonight, very ·big for the Tulsa program," Seals said. Seals led Tulsa with 19 points. and Michael Ruffin added II. The Golden Hurricane got major minutes and plenty qf poise from their four freshmen- Bennett. John Cornwell. Eric Coley and Adrian Crawford. Bennett and Cornwell are redshirts, and the other two are fresh had just two points to ·show for it when he got fouled by Kris Johnson witi\ the game tied 76-76. Tulsa's Jonnie Gendron missed a jumper from the comer, and Bennett and Johnson scrambled for the rebound. . "We kept grinding it out and grinding it out," second-year Tulsa coach Steve Robinson said. "For the freshmen, this builds confidence." On UCLA's ·final possession. Henderson threw the ball out of bounds off Jelani McCoy, leaving NCAA hits Louisville basketball program with two-year probation • ' Louisville coach Denny Crum, · ered, nine of the 10 violations. The : LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- The clenching a rolled-up program in his internal investigation might have . Louisville basketball program, side- trademark sideline habit, was spared the program, froni the more stepping more severe P.,nalties. was relieved over the lenient verdict severe penalties. placed on two years probation by the announced Wednesday. "This case is an indication that NCAA fqr 10 rules violations. · "I'm proud of our program," he presideius are taking some control,:· The school, a traditional basket- said. "It's impossible to control said David Swank, chairman of the ball power, was cited by the NCAA everything. Nobody wants to be on NCAA Infractions Committee. for violations concerning recruiting, probation, but I feel good about this. "You're still going to get violations. • extra benefits and preferential treat- outcome and I feel good about the but when the university finds out about it and takes the steps the Uni· ' ment. process." The school avoided more severe The school sent a 31-page report . versity of Louisville did, it's an indi· f sanctions, such as postseason eligi- to the NCAA in February that uncov· cation of a real commitment to combility and a ban from television. i . ' Scoreboard Detroit ................ II 7 Chlcaco ....... ...... 10 9 St Lquis ............ II 10 Toronlo ,............... 9 II Phoeni-. ................ 6 10 Basketball NBA standings -»: . ~ :r.. lEI. Iii New Yort. ................ 8 Orlnndo .................... 4 :1 2 .667 .Tl1 I~ ~iami... ................... 7 Phlladdphilil .............4 Wllhinatoa ............. 4 ., 8oi1on ................... :.2 Newlersty .............. J 4 6 6 .6:16 .400 .400 l~ )~ S .167 4~ 1 7 .222 :'i I MilwauktJe ...............6 4 .600 4~ Allanra ..................... S ctwloue ..................4 Indiana ..................... :\ Toronto .................... J 6 .455 .5 .444 6 .333 6 · .333 6 6 1 7 -·:« L lEI. Houston ...................9 Utah .........................6 · Minoewtu .............. ..4 ~rwer .... ......... ., .....4 D•llas ....... ,....... :....... 2 Sun Antonio ............. :z Vuncouva ............... l I I ' I 2 $ 7 7 '8 II .900 ,7j() .444 )64 .222 .200 ,083 ~ 1'1 Seank .................... IO L.A. Laken..............8 2 .833 4 .667 L.A. Clippcn ...........6 4 .600 Patlond ................... 7 ~ -~' SlcrarneMo ..............4 1 .164 Golokn J 7 .JOO Phoenill ................ ,...o 10 .ooo l..,. s-............ 6'·: 7 9. 6. Wednesday's KOmi 'I •• ••I •..• Oetroil 108. 'Bolton 83 IDdiUI 103, Phillldalpbia 92 ~ Sea/lie liS, WOIIU- 110 (2 OTJ , . 79 .. letl(!UI!, Charlone93. New Yot.k 86 L.A. Clippen. 93, San Anwnio AI Miami 9<1. Vaocouver 7S Uuah 113. LA L.akas97 Chicago 113. Phoenix 99 Ihe contraci of I 8 Domingo Man in ez from Rochester of the International League . Tonight's games Fridoy'spmes ar Bmlon, 1 p.m. Phib.Jdphia a1 Wuhinf;IOO. Kp.m. San Anwnio ~~ L.A. Laken. 10!3() ~~lilt p.m. Miami m Sacromeiuo. IOJO p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores· Pur- - TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Purcha~tl the ~,;ontra~.:ts of RHP Kelvim Escobar. RHP Joe Youn~. IB Ryan Junes. 28 Jeff Pnrzke nJUI OF Anthony SAOders' l'rurn Syncu!e C\£ !he International Lcatuc . Dt=signated RHP Jcft' Wnre nnd RHP Mik~: Gordon for a5Signllll:!m. If"...: conrrnct flfOF Roy PndiiiO: fmm Pawtul!kct o( 1hc llllemational Lcalluc:. Oe5i~notl!d OF t....'4: Tinsley for aui~nrnea1 , Nank!tl Dnvc Jauu flnll ba.'c coach ilnd uutfickl imuu~10f, Wend~ll kim llnrll ~e ~nd infield coach and Grady Ulllc belk:h couch antJ cnrchin~ lnstrnc1nr CLEVELAND INDIANS: Purchl.st.'C.I the wmr.a:ts of RHP Bannlu Cnlon. RHP Teddy Wnrrccker. RHP Travi~ Driskill. LHP Mike Mauhews, OF Brucl! """"· OF Alex RMiiKr anll IF R1chic Sc-.~un from BuO'nlo of lhc Amcri~::~n J\uod;l· tion . DETROIT TIGERS: Rehm~ctl ltHP Ri~hie Lewis, OF Du01ne Sin~:lcwn . INF f;~usto Cruz and INF Slmnnu11 Pl.:nn. KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Pur · chan·d thl! cunlmd M -ul' LHP GlcrJtlUII Ru:;ch anti SS I:Cii-. M:.ninct frun1 Onu•· hu uf the Amcrkun Assodmion. lmd ltHP Ill!! ''You're going to ·thank me for it.'' 12 Exp..Roll· $1.99 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 24 Exp. Roll $3.99 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 ur . National Lap ATLANTA BRAVES : Agreed to lcrmt with RHP John Smoltt on a four- • )'Clll contract. CHICAGO CUBS : Acquired INF t,ti3uel Cairo from the Toronto Blue JU)'S for RHP Jil$0n Srcvenson. Claimed RHP Marc Pi5ciuUa off waiven; from the Piu,. burgh Pirates. CINCINNA Tl REDS : Agreed to terms with INF Aaron Bonne, C Paul Baku antiC Justin Towk: on minur-kuguc conlrilL:IS. · COJ.ORAOO ROCKIES: Pun:hast.-d the contracts of INF Jeff Huson from Col· oratlo Srrinils of the P:1o.:Hic Cuu~l Le~•p.uc . OF Derri~k Gib .~on and OF EtlgnrJ Velnquez frm'il New H11vcn ol' rhc Eallh!rn l.en¥ue . and RHP Luth er Hndm11n from Sulem of the Cr1rollna League. t-:LORIDA MARLINS : AJrecd lo tcnm with RHP Prll Rupp on u unc·yeur ' o:unlract . Purchau~d the c o ntuu.: t~ of P Tony S:•~nders. P Rob Stanifer nnd OF Tntltl O~nwnolly from Porrlnnd or the Eo1sti!TII ~a.~ue and P Vic Darcnsbour(t frnm Charlotte of the International Lea,.uc. Sold the conlracl of OF Jerry Brook~ tn Nippon Ham of th~ Jap:me5e Pacilic League. . HOUSTON ASTROS: Named John T;amargn mqnager of Kissimmee of 1be Florilla Stale League. Purduucd rhc con· trao:l~ uf RHP Toni Manin from Tuc;con of the Padfic CoMt LC'iif:ue. RHP Mikl! Wulh.'f ;.ntl SS Carlos GUJ!Icn from Quad Chy nf tha! Midwest League. und LHP Munuel Burrios from Jack5on o f the: Purdwed Purcha.~d co~roct. Purcha~d of INF Orlando Cabrera and RHP Jason Baker from Dclmarvtl of the Sourh Atlantic Le~ue. RHP Mike Thurman from West Palm Beach of lhe Florida S.tatc Leag.ue, anll C Bob Henley from . Hurrhburg of the Easrern League. NEW YORK METS : Purehn.~ed the • t;ontrucl:t of OF Jay Paytun and LHP Joe Cruwfonl frum Norfolk of the lnternation· ul Leuguc, RHP Mike Welch from Bing· h11m1on of lht Enstem Lea,r:ue. OF Prc~10n Wilson .aDd LHP Jesus Sanchez fmm St. ·LuCie of the Aorida Stnte Lengue. and OF Carlos Mendoza and RHP 0\:lavio Dotel from Columbia of the South A!Iamie League. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE.~ : Na!Tied Galen Cisco piichin! coach. PliT'SBURGH PIRATES: Acrivo.ted RHP Paul Wagntr from the 60-day diJ · abled li$1. Pun:hascd the contr.:~cls of RHP ' Knne Davis, RHP John Dillinger, OF Ju~e Guillen nnd tHP Jeff Kelly fmm Culgary of th e Pacific Coas l Leasue. Purc ha.~cd rhe contracts of Of Adrllin Brown. INF Lou Collier. INF BrDndon Cromer, RHP Jose Pelt and OFT.J. Sn!IJII f~m Cumlin:1 rhc Southern League. Outnghted ~HP Mull Ryan 10 CWgllf)'. . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Ap:I\.'Cd to ' /Jrms wil~ 28 Delino DcShic:Jds on u one· · yenr contmct wiih a OTII!·year flplion. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Pur\: haml the ~onlrnCIJ of RHP Todd Erdos. INF Juan Melo .inll OF Chris Jt)nl!~ from Las Vegns nf the Pacific Cna~t League , anti INF Oem:k l..a!. LHP Shune lknnis. urnl LHP Heath Murray from Memphis of the Southern Lcag~te. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Pur~ hu e d the conlrncls of RHP k!!ilh Foulke. RHP 01ad Fronlem, RHP Fausto Macey. RHP Mike Vill:•nu. OF O.unte Puwell and OF Armomdo Rius from Phtlt:niJt ufthl! P:1dlic Cuast L.caguc. Dc5· i ~nated RHP hmi ~ Hrcwingtun fur :I M· ~•gnmem . Sl!nl 01 ~ Keith Williams outright In Phncni~ . Purch~s~d lhc CORinH:U or RHP Ivan Monr nnt and OF Marcus Sturdivant ·rrom · Pori Ciry of the Southern Leogue. ' TEXAS RANGERS : Acquirei.l OF lonell Roberu from the Toro nro Rlue Jay1 for a play.:r to be named. Agreed to terms with RHPT;myon Stunz.e on a one· ye:u coftlract. Purchll5ed the:: conlrD~;fl of INF FernnnJu Talis, OF Marc Sagmoen. nnJ OF 1\ndrtw Venel from Oklahoma Cily of the American Association 1md RHP Eric Muudy. INF Mike Bell . INF Edwm Di az. INF Hanley Fna~. and OF M:Hk Lillie l'rom Tuha of the Texas Baseball BOSTON RED SOX: fwD-year MONTREAL EXPOS : FILM DEVELOPING coruract~ lht: conmx:t of LHP Dumnsu Mane from Wisconsin of the Midw~st Leugu~. Allttl'kan Lteaut ANAHEIM ANGELS : Aar«d to 1erms with 31 r;>a.~e Hollins on a rwo-yt:nr CODiratt. Pun:hucd the COIIInK:Is uf RHP Geoff Edsel aod RHP Mike Frcehill from Vancouver of the PCL. LHP Matt Pcrisho from MidiMd of the Teus Leape ..00 C Bret Hemphill from Lake fJsinort of lhe BALTIMORE ORIOLES: ~oyer 10 :i Texo.s Wguc. LOS ANGELES DODGERS : Claimed INF Nelson Liri~c oO' wllivers from !he Pinsbura:h Pirutn. Oesigna1cd INF Garey lngrnm for assignment. ~hased California leaaue. CLEVE,LANO al Toromo, 7 f!.m. Minnesora 01 Orl:.-.,, 7 : ~ p.m. New Jeney 31 Detroir. 7:)0 p.m. Chnrlot1e arlndiana, 7JO p.m. Arlanla ;11 Milwaukee. IDO p.m. LA Chpp:r~ at Dallas. H:JO p.m. Phucni-. a1 Hooslon. H:lO j'l .m. Chicago al D.!nvcr. 9 r.m. Gulden .Suul! al U1ah. 9 p.m. Jaime Transac tions . 9 12 56 pjUsburJ:h at Hanford. 7 p.m. WAShington at New Jeucy. 7:30 p.m. Florida at Oallu, 9JO p.m. . 1'111.¥. h\Mdcn at Colomdu , 9 p.m. · Chicngo atCalguy, 9:]() p.m. ,, •~ 5'; ~7 :'i5 51 10 68 Friday's games · • 2 4': J 66 54 5$ 71 Toalgbt's games Iii 2 J 48 59 Monrreal ill Boston. 7JO p.m Toronro Ill Buffalo. 7:30p.m. Piusbur&h :11 Philadelphia. 7:?o0 p.m. Phocnh. at St. Louis, IDO p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, 9:)0 p.m. Chicago nt Vnncouver, IOp.m. OetroilmS:mJose.lO:JOp.m. hdlltDMdon •. 88 CoiOIIIdo 6, Phocni• 0 Dallas 3, Calgary I N.Y. Islanders 2. Anaheim 2 (lie) Mklwest DiwWon Iaa ) 64 67 Hanford J, Manum! I Aorida 4, Los Augela 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE tI ., I .900 3 .700 22 67 IS 61 4) 0 0 Wednesday's scores ' l 1'l Oetr011 ..................... 9 CLEVELAND,........ ? Ken Ray and 28 Jed Hansen rrom Wiehi· 111 of the Tl!-.as Le•gue. . NEW YORK YANKEES: Purchased ttl.: ..:untra~~~ of RHP Dail Riu5 and RHP Raf11el Medina from Columbus of the In· lt:mation:~l I.A!ague. · OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Purchased the conlr:lciS of RHP Carl Dale, RHP Bnu.J Rigby and LHP 8re1 Wognrr from EUmonlon of the PCL. Scm LHP Steve Wojciechowski, LHP Andrew Lorraine and OF Damon Mashore oulrighl to Ed· rnonlon. 'SEATil.E ~ARINERS : Signed lHP 41 " '' ,, "' ss 2) Anaheim ..............4 D 4 . Crntr81 DhoW. ouca_. ......:.... :..... ll a t.oo 2.1 J J Patilk DM1Ien Colorado ............ J4 ~ 4 32 Los Angeles ......... 9 9 ) 21 Vancoo~ ......... IO 8 0 20 Calpry ............... 9 10 2 20 Ednxmlon ............ 911 1 19 San Jose ............... 7 10 1 18 EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 year oflleal that started with a report Walker's use of two cars during the pliance. This was a model response." by The Courier-Journal concerning summer and Fall of 1995. It eventu-. Louisville will implement an e4uphone calls made to a Louisville ally included improper contacts with cational program on NCAA legis Ia· recruit by a volunteer strength coach. recruits made by former volunteer tion and all student-athletes will Louisville president John Shu· · 1 strengih coach Jimmy Thompson: have to fill out ear registration forms maker said he is worried about pro- and improper phone calls and conat the start of every school year as bation tarnishing the school's image. tacts made by former assistant coach part 'of the probation. · "This is a warning signal to us, Larry Gay. · Other requirements under the "We' ve put safeguards in place probation include sending the bas- , but I take comfort in the fact the ketball staff to an NCAA compliance NCAA recognized that we did every· now that will allow us to better mooseminar and recertifying the school's thing we could to conduct a hard- itor those kinds of issues," Crum nosed investigation and make sure said . "We should be more on top ot' athletic policies. . The announcement ended a I 112- we took the cqrrectivc action to things from ~ow on." make sure this doesn'I happen Louisville, not ranked in the pre. . again," he said. season poll. opens Saturday at home : The NCAA accepted various with an exhibition game against the penalties that the university imposed Puerto Rican·national team, The reg- : against itself. ular-scason opener is against Man· The case arose from questions tanu ·State on Nov. 29 in the Big concerning former player Sumaki Island Classic in Hawaii. By CHRI.S DUNCAN Feast your eyes on Kodak Colorwatch Quality. SWISHE~ Offer good·on 1 set or standan:l • size :r prints made from your 35mm disc, 110 or 126 color print film (C-41 p·mcess only}. LOHSE Phafmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Chllrlss Rllfle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph.• Mon. thru SilL 8:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. 10 4:00 p.m. Basketball National Ba*ttball Assoclallon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: ActiVa!etl F lou Roe hom the injured llst . Plllct:tl G.Bimbo Cole.~ on the injured list. PRESCRtPnON PH. 992·2955 E. Main Service Pomeroy, Oh. 't119 IELI I iltLI I Fintrwnd Duke 89, S1. J~~l~Cflh · ~~o W Evan~villc 6~. ~kd M lndian:t W. Princeton 49 lnn:l 79. S...'1un Hall66 Okl~ St 71. S1. Mary's. C31. 70 St. Louis 6J. Ark.- LiUh: R0t,:k !'-7 Tulsa 77, UCLA 76 (O'f) \'nfkkfbilt 7-l. Valparaiso 66 Exhibitions 91 • SlrMI, Mllltflt1, 0.. C.. S.C. & Gnlpt, G'lit, 0.. -•• . ..... "~-~-. Convene AII·SIIIn K4, St. Frn.n.ds. Pa7-7 l(entu.:ky 114. Melbourne. Au5lnlia ~· S1. 1\:h.:rsburat, .Ruu;ia YJ. Mc:Nc:e5.: St. 5H Army 74 · Tolt!do 119. RccJ 1\rmy Ruuia6.7 VASDA Gold 90, S~ ~lUiJi11na K6 Va. Cummonw.:>~lth 114, Court Au· dlorily 6H Wasntr 68. Convene AII-Srnr' 60 W~nr;ton H7. Silulle 70 WEST VIRGINIA 92. A111tr.alhm t•· llior N111iona 79 Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Adanlk IN~Won f=. . ...... JJ~~~~ ~ NnoJ,...y ....... Jt 6 I .2J 46 4J WuhinJ1000 ........ 10 9 l'tlilodelploioo ....... IO 10 N.Yf itMim .......7 tt T-Boy ..........7 9 N.Y. I -......4 8 Na' 21 21 ll 16 !7 !6 71 !9 15 47 ~ !8 67 60 H I ..... ttonfonl ............. to ' - I I 4 1 7 ....................7 7 loollilo.................l 10 .............7tt eo-. ................6 • , . _ ... ............ 612 lJ ,. ~ J 4 I l ' t 18 5) 59 17 :10 !8 (7 75 82 17 !2 !7 t! " 7) -·- !Ct. I Thil yev buy a gift that II custom made lor anyone on your lilt. With home delv8JY, a eubscriptlon Ia Ideal lor thoM with a bulh·ln curiOIIty. Give a gilt ~·• come. more than onee a year. ' ~ ,.~~·: ~ ' ' C..:· . ~· ·oJAMIIDI TcJfll Ochrc ~.;c n . Hun~tnry 6-l. N. Iowa :'1,9 Tex.n.•-San Anmniu K2. Fon Homi- CLASSIC EARRINGS Send In the following coupon and $83.20 and get 20% ot1 the IIUbecriptton p!lce. SALE SALE .02 ct tw .............. $19.00 Ye ct tw ............ $125.00 .05 ct tw .............. $39.00 - y. i:t tw ............ ;$130.00 .1 o ct tw .............. $69.95 Y. ct tw ,............ $175:oo . 15 ct tw ............. $115.00 Special Hotldey Offer endtl December 31, 1986. Anniversary Bands Starting At s99 Yt CT. T.W. •299 1 CT. T.W. •600 00 ' 00 . --_......,_brl ··- •Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon ~ . . MUE-------------------- ~------------------CITY-----STATE-ZIP _ _ _ Limit One Par Cuatomlil ,CHARMS 10K Qokl Aeg..1U5 Some showcase games have bowl bids at .stake No.l1 Mlchlpn (plwt.l7) at No. l Olllo State Germaine or Jackson aside, Buckeyes can keep Wolverines out of end zone .... OHIO STATE 31-21. No. 3 Florida Slate matchup of undefeated, untied teamS in 66 years. It doesn't take much to sec the This is the week of The Game, the importance of the Michigan-Ohio Big Game and the Most Played State game. As early as Tuesday, , Game. Teams are also playing for Buckeyes coach John Cooper was •barrels, bells and buckets. wound tighter than a ball of string. ' Most of all, bowl bids and perfect At his weekly news conference, he seasons are on the line Saturday as didn 'I even wail for questions before ~ the college football season moves saying he won't disclose his starting into its final weeks. quanerback - Stanley Jackson or": Yale is at Harvard in The Game, Joe Germaine- until gameiime. Stanford at Cal in the Big Game and Asked why, Cooper snapped: " Lehigh· at Lafayette in the 132nd "Just to give you guys something to meeting betweep the teams. Carin think about this week. To give :Cozza coaches his last game for Michigan something to think about Yale. Stanford needs a win for a bowl this week." bid and a victory gives Lafayette the Perhaps Cooper's 1·6-1 record Patriot League title. against the Wolverines, including last Kentucky is at No. 9 Tennessee year's 31·231oss that spoiled a per· . with the Beer Barrel up for grabs. feet season, has something to do with ! Duke is at No. 13 North Carolina for his testy behavior. · the Victory Bell and it's Indiana-PurSays Michigan's Lloyd Carr: ;·due for the Old Oaken Bucket. "Certainly, they have had opportu. Afterward, both coaches- Pur- nities, and it's just happened that ' due's Jim Colletta and Indiana's Bill we've had things bounce our way." ; Mallory -kick the coaching buckThe Sun Devils travel to Tucson l el, with neither retuming ' next sea- having ~on just once in the last sev· :· son. en games at Arizona Stadium. Since ' As for the nationaltitle, No. 21 is 1982, Arizona is 11-2-1 against at Michigan at No. 2 Ohio State in ASU. ' game that needs no sub-title and No. "They have had a great season, · 4 Arizona State plays Arizona in the they're going to the Rose Bowl," :Civil War. The Buckeyes and Sun Arizona linebacker Armon Williams " Devils,. both 10-0, are a win away . said. "We just want to finish strong." from giving the Rose Bowl its first (mlbus 34) vs. Maryllllld (at Miami) Seminoles have won last four meetings by 37.8 points perganie .... FLORIDA STATE 49-10. No. 4 Arizona State (minUs 7) at Arizona Can Wildcats ambush Jake Plum· mer and spring annual upset? ... ARIZONA 28-27. Michigan State (plus 8) at No. 7 Penn State Joe Paterno's kids are headed for Fiesta or Orange bowl. ... PENN STATE 31-24. No. 8 Brigham Young . (minus 6) at Utah Winner moves on to WAC title game . ... BRIGHAM YOUNG 3531. Kentucky (plus 17 l/2) · at No. 9 Tennessee Bill Curry's last game as coach of the Wildcats .... TENNESSEE 37-20. Rutgers (plus 40 112) at No. 10 Notre Dame Lou Holtz's last game at Notre Dame Stadium . ... !'l0TRE DAME 52-0. No. ll Washington .. (mlnlis 11) at WMhlnaton State Apple Cup at stake as Huskie! hope for Cotton Bowl bid .... WASH· INGTON 27-21. No. 13 North Carolina '(minu 19 112) at Duke A loss and Blue Devils become, ACC's first 0-11 team .... NORTH CAROLINA 4S-14. . Iowa State (plus 20 1/l) at No. 14 Kansas State Troy Davis gets his second 2,QOO.. yard season; K-State gets win No.9. ... KANSAS STATE 44-27. Auburn (plus 6) at No. 15 Alabama 'Barna needs Iron Bowl win to advan~e to SEC title game. AUBURN 27-21. No. 16 Syracuse (minus 31) at Temple Orangemen prep for next week's Big East showdown against Miami. ,.. SYRACUSE 52-7. . No. 23 West VIrginia (plus 4 1/2) at No. 17 Virginia Tech WVU's shaky Offense is the dif· ference .... VIRGINIA TECH 21-10. Thlane (plus 24) at No. 18 LSU LSU has won last 12 meetings .... LSU 41-21. South Carolina (plus 6) at No. 21 Clemson Visitors have won last five games. ... CLEMSON 27-24. · No. 241owa (minus ll) at Minnesota Golden Gophers come up short in coach Jim Wacker's last game. IOWA 31-27. Boston CoUege · (plus 21 l/l) at No. 25 Miami Probably BC coach Dan Hen· ning's final game .... MIAMI 42-14. Others: Yale (plus 5) at Harvard - YALE 21-20; Stanford (plus 2 112) at California - STANFORD 28-27; Lehigh (no line) at Lafayette - LAFAYETTE 32-22; Indiana (plus 7) at Purdue - PURDUE 2824. FRANCIS RECOGNIZED Eaatern Hlllor Bill Francia waa among the eight Melga Caunty football playera - not _,., •• was reported In WadnlldiiY'' edition.of The Dally Senr#M/recelving aii-Southatlat Dllltrtct honora. Season.: 174-40 (straight); 96108-5 (spread). Last week: 12-6 (straight); 5-12 (spread) . ·osu defense seeks to make up for last year schedule, but 10 of the II starters un force, mainly for the defensive side of the ball, how we played in that that Ohio State defense are back. "I think that one game right game and basically how we were embarrassed," defensive end Mike there. we made that guy a million· Vrabel said. aire." Ohio State cornerback Shawn Springs said. "That was a rough As unnerving as that 313 number is, it's a different year. The Bu.:kafternoon." Michigan spread Ohio State's eyes' defense has changed into a defense, giving Biakabutuka a shot more aggressive, attacking style. at cutbacks that led to big gains. The . New defensive .coordinator Fred Wolverines also overpowered the Pagac has added innovative touches Buckeyes up front with a set featur- not in eight-year coordinator Bill Young's package. ing two tight ends. "You've got to be able to stop the Ohio State's returning defenders feel they have a mission heading into run in this league, that's just all there is to it," Pagac said soon after takSaturday's showdown. . "I think that's been a driving ing the job. Now the Buckeyes have Fresh. man linebacker Andy Katzen moyer .,.<c.,.o_n'i-nu;_•d-fr_om--:-Pa_ge_4_>--:----::-:--::-:-:::----:--:--:--:-::---:-roaming the middle. Safeties Rob :.: b d d b 11 plays " · · onds ·remaining to force overtime Harold Rasul had 18 points to Kelly and Damon Moore cautiously ·. ourrea-an-uer · · 'd7070 1 d h ··· H k h :• Ruffin's basket gave Tulsa a 72- With th~ game !'e ·. . . ea t e vos111ng aw s, w o move up to throttle the run while .; 1o1 ad at the start of overtime. Then Joh~son finiShed With 14 pomts dropped to 0-10 against Duke. corners Ty Howard and Springs put ., e . h and Bailey added 13. . No. 221ndiana 59 the clamps on the wide receivers. :, Henderson scored four stralg I . F 'd • ' other NIT quarterfinal Princeton 49 Everybody else goes for the ruimcr ;; points ~o give UCLA its first lead ma:~u~ ~ill be Saint Louis, a 63- . Neil Reed 1\ad 20 poin.!~. aJ:Id II ·or passer. -~ .smce 9.31 ofthll·SCCOnll half. 57 winner over Arkansas-Little rebounds to lead -the HoosierS (2-0) It's a gambling defense, but so far ;: Seals responded With .two free Rock,' at No.. 22 Indiana, which beat · to the home victory in ~ill Carthe gamble has paid off. ·: throw~ aad a basket as Tulsa led76- Princeton 59-4~ ; lana.- which mody 's first ·game as Princeton 10 ,8°· Toby Bailey ._ 'stunned Seton Hall 79-66, at Evans· coach ..The Tigers, who are playing :• 7.4 wnh I:30 .; forged the games final lie on a ~ille ·a 65-61 winner over Drexel ; for the first time since 1967 without ;, jumper before Johnson committed and Vanderbilt which downed Val- the retired Pete Carril on the bench, · ~ ~is fourth foul to send Bennett 10 the paraiso 74-66.' at No. 10 Duke, an . managed only nine points in the final • meM. C , bo d b k 1 w' th 89-60 winner over St. Joseph's. 12 minutes. ,: c oy s. re unl ti as :rided' a The semifinals and finals will be "There couldn't be a better team 24 1 ~ d: tho g1° 14'"36rc~u a honh the Bru played in New York on Nov. 27 and to play against or a tougher team to •· roug I o : 10 w IC · • 29 play against than .these Princeton ·• ins made just one field goal. Seals · No. 10 Duke 89 :"! fouled him under the basket, but kids," Indiana coach Bob Knight ' h St. Joseph's 60 said. "They were really well coached :J McCoy missed the free . t ro)V lo Trajan Langdon returned after a coming into this year, and I can ;:j keep the Bruins trailing 70-6 8 wnh 14-month absence because of a knee al>solutely g~ataritee you they've ~ 1': 2~~~~~~ short on a jumper from injury and surgery arid was 6-for-7 been very well coached this year." bbed from three-point range and had 20 Sydney Johnson and Gabc · ·:: the right comer, and McCoy gra points to lead the Blue Dcv_ils to c_h_eir Lewullis, two of the heroes of '·" the air ball. AI the other end. 6John15th straight season-openmg v1cto- Princeton's NCAA victory over •• son converted a layin with 4 secry. defending champion UCLA last seaLangdon's -27 minutes topped son, each had 10 points. Duke, which used a 21-2 run to take "I don't feel that good right now, Southern to host a 64-361ead with 10:32 left . to tell the truth," Cannady, Carril's "I felt I had a pretty good week assistant for 14 years, said of his ; Eastern in cage of practice, so I had some confidence · debut. "I know there's some posigoing into toni~ht." Langdon, .• tives in there. We hung in there and 'previews Friday sophomore, said. 'For any player, 1f all, but it 's the kind of. game you ''• The Southern Tornadoes and tlie first shot goes down, your con· think i.s winnable. I don't know if it : ·Eastern Eagles will square off fidenccjust rises, and I just kept get- had stayed close what would have hat>DCne<J. but my thinking was it's ;. against one another in basketball pre- ting open shots." . :: views Friday at Southern's Charles f W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine · , beginning ac5:45 'p.m. $300.01 Handheld Cellular ; : The varisty girls open the act at • • $50 F~ Local Airtime! : ·5:45 p.m. Then the reserve boys will .: square off at 6:30' p.m. The varsity (With pu•ch~ ol iKll't'ated 111·106Sl ::: boys match will begin for 7:15. ;· All area fans are invited to see • their favorite club in action and sup: .port the athletic programs of both , schools. COLUMBUS, Qhio (AP} - Tim Biakabutuka is long gone and won't · ':' play Saturday when second-ranked ·' Ohio State hosts No. 21 Michigan. · But that doesn't mean the Buck: eyes have forgotten what he did to : their defense the I~~Sttime the teams , met. ~ The Michigan tailback hung up ~ 313 yards:._ the most ever against ',· an Ohio State defense- in a 31-23 . : shocker over the second-ranked :: Buckeyes. .;. The question that nags Ohio State :: defenders ts, how could a unit that :• had surrendered just 289 rushing ;; yards in its previous Four games give ' . up so many in four quarters - to one . player? · . "It was the snowball effect," said linebacker Greg Bellisari. " We missed a couple of tackles and kind of lost confidence in ourselves. Up front, they beat us up. They pushed us around and pushed us off the ball. You give a guy like that a big hoi~ to run .through and he's going to make things happen. And he did." . Biakabutuka's 313 yat.ds were part of larger numbers, the 381 rushing and 484 total yards piled up by the Wolverines. Biakabutukadriftedofftoalucralive NFL co111ract a year ahead of . ·o r aour nee: 219 N. 2nd Ave. 0111 IO: ~E--------------------­ ~R~S----~--------------- ' ~----------------12 Months $83.20 _ : (537) : lacll~ual hlp pme- Bunon ·The Daily Sentinel . 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO . 467~1 Construction: . . Goodyear Lea~~!'' 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Included battery provides . 2 hours talk time and 26 houts standby. •11 ·1061 I, ., With aelivation 11329.99 wi_thoul) . We stock a wide variety of accessories to fit most brands of cellular phones! cellular RadioShack, you must return the cellular phone, Men Jaclhlclulll hlp aerin- Chuck : Bunon (540) and Roger Carponter START DELIVERY DATE---- LAYAWAY NOWI Financing Avallabl• (Results as of Nov. 13) League - Wednesday Night : Mixed · . Team slandlnp - Tony's Car· : ryouc -(62-34), Fruth Pharmacy (54· ; 42), Captain P's (48-48), ~c•g~ · , County Oolf Course (48-48), J s Ser ~ vice Center (46-50) and F.O.E. 2171 : (38-58). . ' • Team hlllh aerln- Captatn D s :11865) ' : Team blah pme- Tony s Car~ ryout & Meigs County Golf Course • (tied at 6S~) ($3()0.01 without) Handheld Arctic 50 Kush-n-Kollar :League results CITY ---------IITATE __..;.. :I;JP _ __ ~~----------~------- . ,• • ---- !'M ason Bowling . • Middleport J 992-5627 1 ¢ :ith a<:ti~arion ~EITHER · • . • tr Grid.stars? A $350 Value! BLACK CHERRY RIPTIDE . 7'0ur stom.ach. : Preseason NIT... 1Hf PUCE 101 WORK AIID WfSFIII ONLY AT DAN'S I 614-446-2142 -'01 :on this week's college football scene, DAN'S kq_uisitions fine Dally Sentinel • P • 15 • ! I Toumamtnts The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1998 By RICHARD ROSENBLAn AP F'ootbiH Writer .Tulsa, Duke and Indiana win in Preseason NIT's first round By BETH HARRIS 1hurecllly, November 21, �Thuredey, November 21, 1888 November 21, 1196 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In the NBA, -Braves JOHNSMOLTZ . :r etain Smaltz .in record. deal • IIY RONALD BLUM • NEW YORK (AP) - John l>moltz followed Albert Belle into the salary record books, re-signing with Atlanta for the largest contract ever given to a pitcher. : Smollz. the NL Cy Young award jvinner, agreed Wednesday to a $31 million, four-year contract. His average salary of$7.75 million tops the previous record for pitchers, $6.5 tnillion in David Cone's deal with the New York Yankees. . ! SmoliZ's average is third overall ill baseball behil)d the Sll million J!Cr year in Belle's $55 million, fiverear contract with the Chicago White 5o~ and the $8.5 million in Ken (lriffey Jr.'s $34 million, four-year deal with Seattle. : "This organization has shown me ibe ultimate in signing me to this <:ontract," Smaltz said. ''There were ~me teams that obviously made it C~lear they wanted my services. But O.y main goal as an athlete has at!ways been to st;~y in one organizatjon as long as I possibly can. I want to play my entire career here." : In other free-agent signings '!ledpesday, third baseman D•ve Hollins agreed to a $3.8 million, ti.vo-yearcontraclwithAnaheimand ~ond baseman Delino DeShields IJBreed to a $1.9 million, one-year oontract with St. Louis. Among PJayers eligible for arbitration, Flori4ll right-hander Pat Rapp agreed to t · one-year contract worth Sl,t25,000, more 'than triple his $350,000 salary last sea5on. i Reliever Jesse Qrosco and' Baltimore agreed late Tuesday to a oneJil:ar contract worth $850,000. Qrosco was preven!e<f from filing for ftee agency when the Orioles offered .tlitralion last Friday. :. Meanwhile, details of, Belle's ~ntracl became available, and they rcsvealed he will get $10 million in <Kh of the next five seasons, with tf!e White Sox holding a$10million · dP,tion for 2002. If the option isn't · e.jtercised, Belle would get a buyout Clf'$5 million-$8 million. . . :· Also, he has the right h> ask for a raise any time after the end of the 1998 season if three players sign deals three years or longer for a higher average salary. If the White Sox clPn 't raise him to at least the thirdhighest salary, Belle could terminate tlie deal and become a free agent · agam. After losing Belle. Cleveland was among the teams pursuing Smaltz, a 2~-year-old. right-hander who led the majors last season in wins (24) and S!Tikeouts (276). - Smohi, coming off a $16 million, fOur-year contract, gets $7 million in 1997. $1.15 milliop the next two y"ars and $8.5 million in 2000. '!1le Braves have an $8 million option for 2001. : Next up are e~tensions for Greg Maddu~. who won the Cy Young award from 1992-95, and Tom dtavine, who won it in 1991. : "I think we have needs before doing long-term contracts for anyone in particulll!," Braves president Stan Kilsten said. "Whatever needs arise, we'll take care of, and along the way we'll also continue to make decisions. You can't pay 25 guys a11hese levels, but we'll do the best we can." : Hollina, 30, played 121 games with Minnesota and 28 with Seaule tut season, finishing with a .262 average, 16 homer..and 78 RBis. He dtilve in 93 Nns in 1992 and again in ' 1993, but has been bothered by M,ld injuries that required three .,..lions. <"The tasllwo months ofthe 1996 . ~I felt like my old self again," lfDIIins said. "I couldn't play any boi1Jer for lhe Mariners dian I did, but ~ made pitching a priority." '•Anaheim gave him $1.9 million in,ea~:h of the ne~t two seasons and Juol a $1.9 million option for 1999. .'"Hebasachancetofillmorethan llllf need. at third base and first • •" Angels general manager Bill Bllirui Slid. J)e.shields, 27, wu siped by the c.tcfinals 11 a reclamation project. ~ belt yem were in Montreal, wlitn be hit .292 in 1992 and .295 • IJ99) m ;- · AP BaDiball Willa The Seattle SuperSonics are no strangers to being overshadowed by lhe Chicago Bulls. It haP,pened last season when Seattle's 64 wins were dwarfed by the Bulls' 72, and it continued in lhe NBA Finals when the Sonics lost Games I, 2 and 3 to remove most of the suspense. ' It's happening again. All the buzz around the league this week has centered on the Bulls' pursuit of the best start in NBA hislory as they begin a seven-game road trip. A 113-99 victory at Phoeni~ on Wednesday night gave Chicago an It-O record- four wins shy of tying the mark set by lhe 1948-49 Washington Capitols and matched by the 1993-94 tlouston Rockets. In the meantime, the Sonics have been quietly putting together a nice little streak of their own. t\nd they 're doing it while on a grueling road trip, · too. Shawn Kemp scored 34 points and Gary Payton had 31 for the Sonics, who blew a 16-point lead in the final six minutes of regulation, but stretched their winning streak to nine games by beating Washington 115110 in ·double ovenime. . "It's early in the season and we haven'rhad many close games, so it's good to have a close one and to · · win it in overtime," Sonics coach George Kart said. ''It's an early-season win on the road, a pretty ugly one, but the temn played hlld. And game trip is at Boston on Friday. Bullo 113, Sans 99 we play hard we usually figure aut a way to win." Chicago began its seven-game In other NBA games, Detroit road swing with the same kind of clobbered Boston 108-83, Utah dominant victory they have grown defeated the Los Angeles Lakers accustomed to this season.· Michael Jordan and Scottie Pip113-97, CharlOtte edged New York 93-86. the Los AnReles Clippel'$ beat pen scored 37 points apiece, and the San Antonio 93-81, Miami downed . Bulls,held their opponent below tOO Vancouver 94-75and Indiana topped points for the lOth time in II games. Philadelphia I 03-92. Just like all but one of Chicago's victories, thi$ one wasn 'I even close It was the second straight night that Seattle lost a sizeable lead down 'the stretch. 'The Suns got no before pulling out a victory. The San- closer than II points in the third ies were up by 15 at halftime 1\oes- quarter, and Jordan's three-point day at Toronto and let the lead dwin- play with 42 seconds left gave dle to four points before winning by Chicago an 87-70 lead going into the eight. final quarter. This time, Seattle led 92-76 with Jordan was taken out with 7: 16to 5:20 left before letting Washington go after shooting lf>.fo.r-29. Pippen back into the game.. came out a minute later after going Chris Webber, who had 34 points 15-for-23 with eight rebounds and and 13 rebounds in a career-higb 56 seven assists. . miitutes, tied the game With a threePistons 108, Celtics 83 · · pointer late in regulation and scored Detroit won its fifth in a row to all 10 of Washington's points in the stay - incredibly enough -just I first overtime. 1/2 games behind the Bulls in the But the Bullets non out of energy Central Division. in the second overtime, going scoreUsing a perfect mi~ of defense less until Chris Whitney hit a three- and balanced scoring, the Pistons ran pointer with I :05 left. their road record to 5-0 and their "We played great for 3 1/2 quar- overall mark to 9-1. ters, and all of a sudden we went Grant Hill scored 23 points, Linddown in the tank just like the other sey Hunter 22. Otis Thorpe 13 and night," the Sonics' Detlef Schrempf Joe Dumars 12. Detroit, which has said. "We let them back in the ball- yet to allow an opponent to score 100 game and made it difficult on· our- points this season. forced ihe Celtics selves. It showed something that we into 22 turnovers resulting in 26 stayed 'together after some bonehead · points. plays." · The Pistons put the game out of The next stop on Seattle's six- reach · with a 14-2 run midway In theNHL, Avalanche beat Coyotes 6-0; Panthers and Stars also win By KEN RAPPOPORT . Football '96 · Catch All The Excitement! . Sonics stop Bullets in OT; Bulls' mark goes to 11-0 By CHRIS SHERIDAN The O.lly Sentinel • , . 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~etween the legs of a partially . AP Hockey Writer . . screened Jocelyn Thibault .14 &ecThe Colorado Avalanche sudden- onds 'into his team 's third and last ly have a mile-high lead in their divi- power play. sion. . Sean Burke made the lead stand Playing like the defending Stan-. · up as the canadiens made a late ley Cup champions they are, the surge and Hartford had trouble clearAvalanche improved their NHL-best ing the puck in the waning moments. rec~rd to 14-5-4 with a f>.O victory He.finished with 34 saves to remain over the Phoenix Coyotes on unbeaten in six straight games (5-0Wednesday night. · I ). With a little.more than one-quarCoffey also set up Andrew Casler of their season completed, the sels as Hartford e~tended its unbeatPacific Division leaders are already en streak to five games (4-0-1) and II points better than the runner-up strengthened its grip on the lead in Los Angeles Kings •.·who lost4-1 to the Northeast Division. the,Fiorida Panthers. It's the biggest Stars 3, Flames 1 . lead in the NHL. . Brent Gilchrist scored two goals Once more, the Avalanche relied and Roman Turek made 25 saves in on a slr~ng defense and the steady his NHL debut as Dallas won at Calgoalt~ndong of Patnck Roy, who gary. made 20 saves for his 34th career Gilchrist clinched the win for the shutout rookie gi:laltender when he stole the Sandis Owlinsh and Jon Klemm puck from defenseman 'Tommy scored two goals each for the Albelin and beat goalie Trevor Kidd Avalanche, who remained unbeaten on a breakaway late in the third peri'" seven stratghl home games (5-0- od. '2). Pat Verbeek scored the other DalRoy moved in a ,2Jrd:plac~ tie on las goal. Dave Gagner was the only the career shutout hsl wo!h Boll Our-· Flame to beat Turek, scoring his nam. Roy os 13-1·1 hfeume agaonst eighth goal of the season in the sect1 ' Ph<><:ni~- Winnipeg fran,chtsc, . . ond period by one-liming a behind· Ozohnsh e~lended hos pomt the-~et pass from Tl\eoren Fleury. streak to seven games with his two Miihty Ducks Z goals and two assists for Colorado, IslandenZ 10-1-3 in its last 14 games. Bryan Smolinski, in his first "This was really a team shutout," game with the 'Islanders, scored the Ro~ said. "The guys were sharp tying goal6 1/2 minutes into the sectontght and we dod good thongs ond period. defensively." , Kevin Todd and Teemu Selanne Phoenix, the lowest-scoring team scored fot the Ducks, 0-2-1 in their in the NHL with 43 goals, was oul- last three games. shot 23,20. The Coyotes were O-forSmolinski, obtained Sunday in a 5onthepowerplay, includingatwo- trade with Pittsburgh to beef up the man advantage in the third period. "We played awful," Phoenix captain Keith Tkachuk said after the game in Denver. "We were embatrassed and outplayed." "Patrick is one of the best goalies in the league," Phoeni~ coach Don Hay said. "You have to work hard to get goals against him.'' Elsewhere in the NHL, it was COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hartford 3, Montreal I; Dallas 3, Here is the 1996 A:ssociaied Press Calgary 1; and Anaheim 2. New all-Southeast District high school York Islanders 2. Division V football team as selecte4 Panthen 4, Kings I . Scott Mellanby scored one goal by a media panel from the district and assisted on another to spark (by position, with high school, height and weight): Florida. . DIYIIIion ·v John Vanbiesbrouck, the NHL's . Flrwi'leader in save percentage, stopped 27 OFFENSE: En~Yt J"'nson, Wheelcn· shots - including 15 in the third bui'J. tt-4. IK(). Sr.; Jahn Danid:i, Ri~hmond Dale 6-~. l:Z;'i, Jr.; ChDd Embrey. period. The' victory was his 270th, Snulhtaslern. Croob¥ille, 6-0, 176, Sr. Luacrr--Briln Olbornc. tying him for 20th place on the Glouster Trimble. 6-0, 17:'. Sr.; R-a.ll Kiat, Coal ~w•m•·BryaiM, 5-10, 218;-lr.; OwiJ White, career list with Bernie Parent and Otovi WheelenbuiJ. 6-:t.l.~9. St.; Curt H1110n, Frankfort Gilles Meloche. • Adena. 6-0, :UO. Jr. Q.wtcrbad.a--J•Iin ReiUapr. Frantfon Adrna. 6-J. 163. Jr.; Bryan H1111cy, The first-place Panthers, 1-2- 1 in Croksville. ()..0, 196, Sr. Bw:ki-Jrrod Tilley, their previous four games, have nev- WhcclenbufJ. 6-l. 19,:, Sr.: Bo Srnith. Crooklvinc. er lost to the Kings at home. They're 6-2. 195. Sr.: Vernon Raina. Bc)lft, 3-10, 173, Sr.: Ben a..o... Bainbridp ...... v.lo.y, 5·7, m. s... 3-1-1 overall and 2-0-1 at the. Mia' DEFENSE: Unernm-San O'Neill, Olilli• ootht HnlinJIOfl, 6-1, lll. Sr.; Kyk: Schooley, mi Arena. Cwota,;oo., 6-2. 198. s...; Don • w...o. "The start was key for us," said """''l· l · IO. 196, S...; Rob Mulllu, Whoo....bu'J. Mellanby, whOse power-play goal 6-2. 210, S... U - - M - R..,... Coal Grewe Dawson-8ry0111, 6-1, 115, Sr.; Sieve at 3:33 of the second period gave COI, lklpR, 6-1 , 192, Sr.: ADdyCoqJiiment, CoaJ the Panthers a 2-0 lead. ."We've Oro-we DawiOft.BI')'atll, 6-0, 110, Sr.: MiKh Camp. been struJgling with the lead in the bell, 8alobrlclse I'IIM Vol loy, 6-0, 190, Jr.: Jlocb-0.11)' Bogns.Ooto Hill. 5.9, 132.$<.; J,.ln Eblin, past. Leading 2-0 is a lot better P•h• v.oo.y. 5·9, 160, Soph.; Zadl Miller, a...... than 1-0. Scoring on the power · .s.o. 110. s..; ...,...,__ Mndlen. CliO- HuMI- 6-'1. 2<10, S... play is a good sign." Ol'erool>t ,..,... t1 ,.. ,_, noo.r. Wlllolen 3, c..ectleu I .,.,........., ... ef dtt ,_., MoMiiWiw::d At Hll'tford, Paul Coffey set up .R-. Cool a.- O.w,...lllyiOI. the fint Joal and scored the game~ tllllt ,_.Lorry lloll, Wlloelorsboq. lptdiiwinner as the Whalel'$ beat MontreArwly!lrondor, Oololliii; Som~. -r... al. . AdeM; ShiWIIIJOG, . .llbridp Paint \Wit)'; Jultin Coffey. who has told the Whalers Oyer, Chillicome HullriftJ'OII: Eric CheYalter, Bet. 111fT)' B.......,..p, Ridley Belville .,..llent<k he wants to be traded, broke a 1-1 tie ""'' french, Coal Orove DlwiOn·Brylilt; Brian ca.rly in the third period, sco.ring C....hia. Olou1tli' 1iimb)e. • AP ·nam·e s Division V aii-SE District football picks .......,,.p, Wlloc""""" 1""" offense on the Islanders' second line between M311y Mcinnis and Todd Bertuzzi, tied the score·aftera lucky bounce off the pads of goaltender Guy Hebert. Claude Lapointe scored the other goal for visiting New York. News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 Support These Fine Area Businesses! · through the third period, extending a game and make it a whole ~n. " Vlade o;vac had 17 of his 23 67-52 lead to 81 -54 on Kenny points in· the second half and added Smith's three-pointer with 40 seconds left. The lead got as high as 31 13 rebounds as the Hornets snapped a four-game losing streak. . in the fourth quarter. Charlotte prevented the Knocks Juz 113, Laken 97 Karl Malone hit all eight of his from improving their road record to third-quarter shots and scored 20 of f>.O. Clippers 93, Spun .81 his season·.high 37.points in the lopLoy Vaught snapped oot of a sided . period as Utah won at the Forum for its fourth straight victory. shooting slump with a seaso~-htgh Utah,' which has held every oppo- 20 points as the Clippers won tnSan / nent under 100 points this season, Antonio for the first tome. sonce limited Shaquille O'Neal to 12 1989. The Spurs (2-8) continued the points in the final t~ quarters after he scored 14 in the qpening period. worst start in franchise history. John Stockton had 16 points and including si~ losses in seven games 13 assists for the Jazz·. at home. Heat 94, Grizzlies 75 Nick Van E~el added 20 points At Vancouver. Isaac Austin and O'Neal had 15 liohounds for the Lakers, whose three-game winning scored a season-high 17 points and Miami held the Grizzlies to 30 streak came to an end. points in the second half. Horn~ts 93, Knicks 86 · Tim Hardaway made five three-· E~- Knick Anthony Mason ~ot the pointers and finished with 19 points better of Larry Johqson in their sec, ond meeting of the season, ·outscor- and Dan Majerle ·added four threeing the ex-Hornet 20-9 and outre- pointers and 16 points as Miami.won · its third straight. bounding him 5-3. Pacen 103, 76en 92 "It was e~tra sweet just to gel At Philadelphia, Reggie Miller back on the winning track. We needscored 22 points and Travis Best had ed lo win one,'' said Mason, who was traded for johnson over the summer. IS points and eight assists as Indiana "It doesn't matter who it came . beat the 76c.rs for the eighth time in their last nine meetings. ag_~i~st to_niB~!: ,Yo~_don:!_t&J<e on~ BOW HUNTERS PAUDISE , 'FARMERS BANK ' 221 W. 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STILL CURIOUS.? 5 13!~d lnetalltlllon Total Sq. $1999Yd - 7 14 5 sp, air. cass. · 11,995 5 10 22 10 9 13 6 9 1627 Murdoch Ave. 485-8541 or 1-800-433-7964 FLEX STEEL 12 10 13 12 FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to l.f•l a Lifelime 16 19 8 ANDERSON'S 7 7 9 6 9 J,2 '3!5 WARNER Hco1ing ond Cooling, Inc. St. At. 1 Chesler, Ohio . "~7 985-4222 13 . 12 . . . .w 13 15 19 11 13 b. H2lllt 2b S.,A 1lul:" ....... 7 9 10 ' 2.Q" !11 '" • _ Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Supor ""fficionoy a..st., Oltio 915··4222 I 14 .' 15 14 13 19 10 RAWUNGHOATS 9 7 Fisher Funeral Home 16 Bruce Fisher - DireCtor MIDDLEPORT 7 10 13 17 James R. Acree Jr. Direclor 992-5141 14 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992-5432 the Jets 2.5-22. Buffalo should rush its way to its fourth straight win over N.Y. . **CINCINNATI •••M.t7 ATLANTA .........M.. 13 .._...,~~~~~~~~~---.... The Falcons are gaining lots. of yards through the air and the Benglas have one of the weakest pass defenses in r lhe NFL, but nothing has been going Atlanta's way. Cincy won last, in '93, 21-17. . DAU.AS ................ Z2 **N.Y. GIANTS •••t4 Troy Aikman threw three TO's and Emmitt Smith outgained the entire Giants offense with his 94 yards as the Cowboys dominated N.Y. in Week Two, 27-0. Dallas will win this one with solid defense. DENVER...••..•.•• l4 ••MJNNESOTA••MZI . . The Vikings defensive line may be outmatched by one of the league's top ground games, but Minnesota receivers should get open often enough against the Broncos secondary to keep this game close. DETROIT ..... 20 **CWCAGO ........ J5 When the Lions and B~ met in September, Detroit QB Scott Mitchell threw for 336 yards and four TD's to CHESTER' OHIO lead lhe Lions to a 35-16 win. Detroit hasn't swept the Bears twice in a row since '73. 985-3301 985-3330 GREEN BAY ... 3S **ST. LOUIS ........ J2 . ._ _ _:;::;:.,;;;;;.--.;.;;;-.--........ -... This may he as big a mismatch as any in the NFC this year: Recently the Packers and Rams have nnked forst MIDDLEPORT N2DdAVE. ·· and last in the conference on both sides of the ball. In •95 St. Lou beat G.B. 17-14. ••HOUSTON.........Ml6 CAROLINA •••M ..... J4 . . If Houston fans care enough u) show up (which is doubtful), they could see a great ganie between teams that have l)'lore defense than offense and need to keep winning to !tave a shot at lhe playoffs. · · JACKSONVO..LE ••••l9 · **BALTIMORE ... 25 Two weelts ago, Jaguars Q~ Mark B.runellled his team to two TD's in the final five minutes as Jacksonville beat \he Riwens 30-27. The score was no fluke, because these are two ch.arged-up offenses. **KANSAS CITY ,•••26 SAN DIEGO........ . . ~Chargers' Chris Mims blocked Pete Stoyanovich's 47-yard fie!~ goal' attempt with 22 seconds left to seal S.D.'s 22-.J 9 w.in q_ver the Chiefs two months ago. These teams are stoll evenly matched. · . .**NEW ENCLAND.28 INDIANAPOLIS •• 21 lit their first game last month, the Patriots beat the Colts like a drum, 27-0, breaking Jim Harbaugh's nose and Mason • Point Pleasant • New Hallen ·· assorted other Indy parts. The Colts are struggling, while N.E. is catching fire. Member FDIC · OAKLAND......... 23 · ••SEATI'LE ......... l7 255 Mill St. Middleport ~-1 The Raiden should be better than the seaioawks with and without the ball, but they've been hard to gauge thus 992-3345 far, looking altemately inspired and inept, In '95 each beat the other big at home. · · ' . PIULADELPIOA.... Z9 **ARJZONA •••••••• l4 . Needing 'every NFC s-st win they can get, the Eagles will find lots of room to Nil agai~t the Cardinals D. Pbilly baa beaten Arizona in seven Qf their last nine games- 31-1.9 and 21-20 last year. • • . M ...... M . . . . . .. 1--- . It's not JUSt our name, \ i .I ~ ' I l i • ! 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 , FOBE~AST neop' le.·• s r; ·ean··k. . Now offering Free In Home t Ohio 992·3671 See Us For Your 1997 Graduation Announcements. zz QUALITY.pRJ·NT SHQP it's our philosophy. For"--'" INGE.LS SENTRA Xli . Sunday and Or \ Shopping. caa NISSAN M .......... ' '., t I I • Baum mber ' .! THF. HARMON NFL 21 Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS S . 12' Wide Stain Muter carpet . . q • DerOie '*-ill!'l"Y • Cnolted with DuPonfs Stainmastw xtrl't:lf.GD ll)1on • C'.Ooae loom 35 ootors • Sialic reslstani ;,:FA certified •10 yea.r\Narnnty . I • 26 rkersburg Moaday~ Nov. 24:25 (Sunday) **BUFFALOM....... 21 N.Y. JETS ...M......... l9 ~----------1 Five weeks ago, lhe Bills needed si~ Steve Christie field goals-the last one with only 10 seconds left- to edge " i. IAIIITID IY TIHTm WATII SYSIIMS, lit ISS illrtft s...o~a... 'I I I, Oltl. 4S760 1-tiii...JII3 · fAll 61M92-7914 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S300Sq.Yd s 00 Yd Magic 101 Auburn Charleston Southern *Alabama-Birmingham (Thurs.)· 60 *Arizona Arizona State 24 *Oklahoma State Baylor · 20 *Utah · Brigham Young 23 Stanford· *California 25 Northeast Louisiana *Cincinnati 33 *Memphis East carolina 29 Maryland Florida State 42 Mississippi *Georgia 21 Navy *Georgia Tech , 17 *Minnesota · Iowa 21 .. *Missouri · Kansas Z4 Iowa Sta.te *'Kansas st·a t.e 30 · Tulane *L.s.u. · 31 Boston CoHege *Miami Jj Arkansas • ~Mississippi State 20 Texas-El Paso *New Mexico 24 *Duke North carolina 4'1 wake Forest *North Carolina State 27 Rutgers *Notre Dame 48 Toledo *Ohio 20 ' Michigan *Ohio state 28 · \ Oregon . . . 1.8 ' " *Otegort State Michigan State .*Penn State 21 l:ndiarla · *Purdue 20 Tulsa *Rice 27 Fresno State *San Diego state 35 .Nevada-Las Vegas *San Jose State ' 24 *Clemson South Carolina 22 southern california 19 . *U,C .• L.• A. Texas Christian · ~tsouthern Methodist (Thurs.) 23 *Temple 39 Syracuse Kentucky 45 *Tennessee *Oklahoma 26 Texas Tech . 21 West Virginia *Virginia Tech •.• ,..17 *Washi~gton ' state Washington *Illinois 25 . Wisconsin ' *Appalachian State Virginia Military 28 Colgate *Bucknell 17 Cal Poly S.L,O. 23 *Cal State Sacramento *Citadel , 22 wofford *Columbia 20 Brown Dartmouth 26 *Princeton *Eastern Illinois 20 Eastern Kentucky Florida A&M 33 Bethune-Cookman *Furman · Tennessee~chattanooga 30 Hampton 26 *Morgan State Yale · · . *Harvard 2~ Rhode Islan'd *Hofstra 17 ~Alabama 992:3322 PRIZES! ac.~ Drawing every 15 mins. during remote . for ·prizes. Stop in and register for free water analysis and major giveaway. 24Hour .· Banking Seven Days A Week l •• • 1...,.;.__.;._.._______ M · **WASIDNGTON17 Here's a potential playoff matchup,lhough it won't be the NFC title ganie. because lhe ~kina aron't as pic! . · **TAMPA BAY ....-.14 NEW ORLEANS ... 9 True the Buccaneers can't move lhe ball or score, but they can play pass defense, which will help' against lhe ;;jlna11y more offensive Sainll. N.O. bas won lhe last four games they've played. . (MotldaJ) · ft)JSBURGH.MoMoMUi **MJAMJM'"-•MM•~ ' 1bla woulcl've been callod a poslleiiOII preview a few weeks ago, but lhe Dolphins may not mako 11 that far. Par w1ut1 il'a worth,'Miuni splllbd Pilllbtu'$h at home on a Monday night in '95, 23-10. a .their fe!:Ord, especially·on defense. S.F. bas won five straight from Washington. .,_ .. ... I •• I l I I' 1-----------------,.,., .... SANFRANCISC0.. 27 1 ' RIDENOUR'S -· ·• ~· •• • �• •• •• • • : ·-Thunclly, November 21, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~• SkHis of past demonstrated for DAR -------News policy- .Be on the watch for signs of di~bet~s Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS blood IUJif. He 's feeling much beltliese days, dunks to you. Please reprint that tes1 for all your nldets who might recognize lbemselves. Triadelphia, W.Va. Dear Triadelphia: The column you referred to appeared on M~n:h 20, 1990. I'm so pleased it helped your husblllll. I cont.cted lhe American Diabetes Association and uked for an update of lhe test. Here is what I received: Dear Ann Lanllers: Diabetes plagues 16 million Americans. Every minute, one person is diagnosed. That totals 1,700 new cues each clay, 62S,OOO new cases each year. It is lhe fourth leading cause of death by disease in the United States. The diabetes epidemic is acceler~ting through all populations, especially Africai!·Americans, Hispan ics, Native Americans and the elderly. Worse, half the people who have diabetes dOn' t even know it. Many are diagnosed only when faced with complications such as he8rt disease, vision loss, kidney disease. stroke or nerve damage. It is critical to catch diabetes early because treatment Ief . Dear Ann Landers: About six ,years ago, you printed a rest for peo,Pie who thought they might have :&llbeles 'but weren't sure. At that ,time, my husband was losing .weigh~ his teeth were falling out,~ 11ru1t all the liquids he could get his .hands on and he spent a lot of time ln the, bslhroom. I kept asking him to see a doctor, but he always ~d. : 'What far? There's nothing wrong withme." . .. Then, your test appeared. I told him to read your column; and after- · :ward. he ssicl, "Call the doctor, and 'make an appointment. · .I just answered YC$ to most of the questions .jn Ann's column. I'm sure I 'have diabetes." . · You saved my husband's life, Ann. He found out thll he needs insulin every clay to reaulate his prevents .ar delays lhese ConJPiications. November is Nlliooal Di•hcW Mooth - a time for the ~ Diabetes Assoclllion to apead lbe ward that diabetes is serious. The first step is for peopl& to ask themselves three questions: Am I owrweiabt? Am I underactive? Am I over age 45? If lhe answer is yes to any of those questions, it's time to take lhe diabetes. risk test. · Here 's the tesL I. My weisht is at least 20 percent heavier than that recommended. YES (5 points) 2. I am'llnder 6S IIIII I set little or no exercise during a usual day. YES (5 points) • 3. I am between 45 and 64 years of age. YES (5 points) · 4. I am 65 or older. YES (9 points) · S. I am a woman who hu had a baby weighing more than nine pounds at birth. YES (I point) · 6. I have a sister or brother with , diabetes. YES (I point) 7. I have a parent with diabetes. YES (I point) If you score between 3 and 9 ln an effort to provide our readership with cunent news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. _ Demollltrations on skill s of the were able to have wool quilt batting. Reynolds pointed out that with -put were featured a t the recent Later when cotton was grown and our Bill of Rights we have both priv· meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs harvested , colton quilt batting ileaes and responsibilities. She quot· Chlpter, Daughters of tbe American became available, she said . ed from the Bill of Responsibilities :Revolution, held at ihe Mei gs CounQuilts were made fot warmth, which was sparked by the Arneri· ty Public Library in Pomeroy. comfort, covers fQr windows and canism Foundati on and founded by . Gardner Wehring displayed muz- doors, as room dividers, and shroud the Freedoms Foundation. . zleloaders and power horns which for the dead. Early settlers believed · he had made, and Bunny Kuhl that putting one of their quilts on In conclusion, she said that in Public No11ce!_........ · lal~ed about quilting and antique their loved ·one w~ had died lcept order to secure and expand liberties, I'UIIJC NOTICE qwlts . the person bonded with the living resident~ must accept responsibili- u!',~~~.:!:i,':; . : .Wehring described muzzleload- family members. · ties as individual members of a free. ..., •• 1"', II 10:00 a.m., a .' m,: as firearms t~ai are loaded Darning was anO!her skill of the society -- being fully re_$ponsible far public ule wilt 1M held 11 llirough the muzzle as distinguished early pioneer wOII\an, Kuhl said. their own actions ; respecring the 40411 Laurel Cliff Road, ,.from firearms that are breechloaded. Usually a family had only one darn- rights and beliefs of others ; giving Ponwoy, Ohio, 1o Mil fOr following ~ The powder horns he displayed ing needle which was a prized pos' sympat!Jy, understanding and help to ' were made from animal horns and session. They WOilld often loan their others: doing their best to meet their 1m PLYMOUTH served as a container to keep the gun needle to neighbors:' In order to pre- own and our families' needs ; VOYAGER 2P41'H51G:""1113110 ' !lOwer dry and to dispense the power vent the needle .from being lost respecting and obeying the laws; . mto the gun muzzle. Wehring between the owner and the neigh- respecun~ the property of o~ers ; liii7PONTIACIUNIIAD explained that most horn s have two bor's house, the needle would be shanng wtth others our appreclatton 1G2JD11KAH78180113 compartments, one for the powder stuck in a raw potato, Kuhl of benefits and obligations of freeTill Farm1r1 Bank and and one for the steel balls. 1 ·ned Company, dom; participating in the nation's lavlnge expat .· ., · . •· Early gun enthusiasts, be said, Patricia Holler pres1ded and pre- political life; ·helping freedom sur- ,._oy, Ohio, r•atrvll . b , 'b'J'Iv , · tha right 10 bid 81 IIIII aat1, were very creative in carving and sentcd names of five new prospec- vtve y assummg responst 11., oor · and to wHhdraw the obon designing the.i r ·Very own powd'e r live members for !he Meigs chaplet, defense . collllaral prior to 1111. Furlhar, The Fenners llnli horns . Wehring presented several Ann Munafo, Janj~ Davis, Pauline ood S.vlriga Comp•ny · ~orns that he made , and carved Brewer, Maureelij Hennessy, and Mrs. Reynolds urged mt mbers to raHrVH tilt rlgh1 to retect which represented the intricate Anna O'Brien. think about the words of the Ameri- anr or d bide eubml1tlcl. ~signs lliat were common in the Rlie Reynolds, national defense can Creed when they are iepeating it F~, t~a abova early pioneer days. chairman, gave · presentation on and to exercise their right to vote. ·cotllllrat will 1M aotd In tha condition H le In, wHh no - . Kuhl gave a presentation · on "Americanism: Our Responsibility." expreao or tmplltd ;q!rilts and quilting and then dis- Mrs. Reynolds said !hal the AmenThe next meeting of Return warrantleegtwn. cussed two antique quills which can's Creed which was written in the Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be ~· further Information, were_ displayed by Clara Conroy. 20th Century is a true pledge to Dec. 14. The program will be on the Kuhl said that most material Americanism. The last paragraph of Daughters of the American insignia. Wi':b.'~rn~-:-7430. ·used by the pioneer women in mak- the American 's Creed addresses Members may bring Christmas Public Notice:=__ ing quilts was brought over on ships responsibilities arlit'duty to Amenca; memorabilia which will be disIN THE COMMON PLEAS ;from Europe and that women often to support its Co"stitution; ,to obey ,played by Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Dele· COURT DF MEIGS COUNTY, ,~aited months to receive their mateits Jaws; to respect its flag; and to gates' tci'the 97th State Conference . OHIO THE HOME NATIONAL •nal. Later on, settlers moved on and defend it against all enemies which and the IOSth Continental Congress BANK !were able to get sheep wool and flax would include ,both foreign and will be elected. PLAINTIFF :for m~ng quilting materials and . domestic. : ., LEITEA II. RICHARD, ETAL DEFENDANTS points, you're piobllbly 11 low risk far diebetes now, but d011't just forJClllbout iL You may be II rilk ia the future. If you ICOle 10 or more poiDts, you are at mah risk, and we urao you to uk your health care provider lbout diabetes II your next Visi!J Some people with diabetes' have symptoms. If you have any of the following, contact your doctor .immediately: extreme .thirst, blurry vi1ion from time to time, ftequent urination, unusual tiredness or drowsiness, unexplained weight :::.:.,..!"' losa. Ann, help the American Diabetes Association inform the public about this issue and help thousands of people head off needless complications before it is too late. Far more infarmation, call the American Diabetes Association at 1-800-DIABBTES. -Alan Altschuler, chainitan, and Philip B. Cryer, M.D., president, American Diabetes Association Send quadons to AnD Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceatury Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Aapla, Calif. 90045 . ~Historical progra~ presented at Rotary • Spouses night and Thanksgiving were c:clebrated at the Monday night inccting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club with a ,tutkey dinner served by t_he ladies of Heath 'Methodist Church, Middleport. · Highlighting the evening was a 111t by Patricia Holter on the I'Citorltion of the oldest coUrthouse in the state located at Chester. The Chesler Courthouse was completed in 1823 for less than $5,000. · Harold Newell, JII'OII'IIII chairintroduced Mrs. Holter who is ... belding up the teStoration procram · ,through ,the Chester-Shade Histori- , cal Associllion. All ,of the work Oil 'restorilion is coordinated thlough i ' 1he Meip County Board of Com' missioners because the old court· house, academy and commons are atill the propeny of Meigs County. • . . She brieRy reviewed the restora.1ion drive which started in spring, . ' ' :.'!994, through lhe Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of .jhe American Revolution. The chap. rcr. in tum, asked the Sons of the . American Revolution to help. · ·· · · · . CHESTER PROJECTS - Melga R~rlena - • updeiM on proltcta tal!lnt ~c;t .In ~,CbftllrSince that time ·many organizalions ·IIIII indiv~als county-wide ' • lnciUdlnt U. reatol'ltldn ·or't!Mi Ch8ater''Courthou•. He,., Pat ~ plctlirea Of C.,...,. hav.e been involved. Cunendy the ..._. Dllp wt,loh -took plaoe Ill JulY· . .! • ,. . · · • Chester-Shade 'Association lllila 369 1 . • ., , . • ,,' . ~::duals wishing 10 honor alleestors ar others with a contribulion of $100 or more will be recog-pized with a name 011 a plaque in the , · courthouse ·· ·~.. The Modem Woodmen of Amer;-.: ic:a have come up with 1 matching ;.: J11U!l of $2,500. Through lhe county .•• : commissioners, a grant of $46,000 . was aw~ throug~ li_le Appalachian Reg1onal Corntrusslon. The first effort-at-restoration will be replacing ~roof, replac~ng and s~ngthemng umbers and ty1ng the whole structure together, Holler said. Plann~ng for the Chester-Shade Days thiS past !lllmmer started m June wtth the two-day event held the third week of July. Plans are already underway for the observance to be held July 18 and 19, 1997. Mrs. Holter and her husband, Roy, prepared a display of pictures . of the courthouse, academy and the Chester-Shade Days for the Rotaria~s. ••' SATURDAY ~:~ydia •cup&. Charlolte Van Meter and Gerry LiJbtfoot will handle communion 'next month., It was noted that Becky ' •,blbeEJCr will make baskets for the . ·<telcome mi!listry. A thank you note read from Phyllis·Marris for the '- wa PUnllENTIAL TEA _ Xi 01111ma Epitilon Chapter, Beta Siama Phi Sorority, held a preferential tea and dinw recently 11 the · home of Or. R. R. Pi~kcns. • NMeY Campbell, AnJie RouJh, . lupus will be held Monday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday, Grosvenor Hall West Room Ill, Ohio University campus. Or. Gary Cordinaley, neurologist of Athens to speak on possible neurological complication of lupus. Jennifer Trout pledae the chap- fir and Slbra Ash was JEF"pled as TUESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Ministerial Association community Thanksgiving service, Tuesday, Sacred , Hean Church, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. Rev. Peter Tremblay of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churi:h to speak. . ,, •' • • I br Gallipolis ; =.:.u:-~n~a~h~ 11/~=.:.ha::.::: ro~~J;~E U~~~~AJ.'l~ ..•:.:: 1 1 - · 0 .118 ' ' $ I Fresh From the Greenhouse. Lorge Variety of Colors Two Sizes To Choose From 49 $ v. 6 98 hlch LIVE WREATHS and GARLAND 18, 24, and 30 inch Wreaths available .~~Shop Early For Jest Selection" ' . Arr!y!ng SatUrday! • Frazier Fir ·· • .. ·' ·~ White,Pine . ' ... •, reas ues cx:; ec Ion Holiday Bows and Ribbons "Culom made lo your specifications while. • Balled and Burlapped • And More! ..J ' you weit" or ready made lo choose from • Bulk Christmas Candy • Bulk Nuts and Nutmeats • Custom made Fruitbaskets "Place your order early for a beautiful and delicious custom made basket" ' • . ... . . . ~ ' .. !for tzfiat !Jlara 'Io IJJug !for !Perlon IJJo6's !Jlas... •••• • ~rea's 'lJest Sefec.twn of • :Jlo{itfayf rafts • ~ntiqutS • Specialty 'Tree Trimmings • :Jlo(it£ay Potpourri~ Cantffes • Speciafty Cotton 'Ifirows · = • 'lJeautf.fu!'Decorate/ 'Wreatlis •· (jrapevint. ~in.dler ana Canag Canes * £a'lfe Seftction 'lJira 9louses ana tJJufttJJira Seea • · ·· ~ • ' ' ~ j •• l.. Expanded Holl~ay Hours! .· Mondayr Saturday 8am-9pm Sunday 10 a~J • 8 pm ~ •" t scrapbook· -----,-------..:....;.;.. ~ ~ ••• I The Pomeroy Elementlry School held a peace prllllllll assembly Nov. II . John Lentcs, Meia• County Prosecutina Attarney, talked to the children about behavior and law enfarcementlllll what it taka to be a aood citizen. 2400 Eastern In, Gallipolis, Ohio 446·1711 ••• .,.,•• . • '~'' o ,I . ~ ~ t ' ',. • -; join the, .spirit of-Christmas in our Christmas Wonderland" Remember Bob's For Delicious.•. CHRISTMAS TREES A R l .Q~] l' .·'•• . •.. ..!.'.l r. Saturday, November 23rd • MONDAY . PEACE PROGRAM l'.:: Or== Invites You To A CliQI~TMA8 OPEN· IiOU&E '•' • RACINE -- RACO, Tuesday, MIDDLEPORT -- Rev. Miles · Trout. speaker at the Ho!:>son Christ- 6:30 'p.m., Star Mill Park. Potluck ian Fellowship, 7 p.m. Thanksgiving dinner and business meeting. son on Dec. 19. Allending the dinner were the pledges IIIII sponsar, Patti Pickens, Debbie Toundas, Anderson, Rhonda Ketchum, Terry Fife, Jenny Smith. Geri Walton and Eleanor McKelvey. ~ .. - the new sponsor. . Canned food was collected for the foot bank. Plans were made to visit Fenton Glass on Dec. S with members to meet at Eastern High School before departing. The annual Christmas pany will be held at tlic horne of Bernie Ander· -~·--s;~t~ C.Un!y, 11_,..1 o1 ' .October sunshine basket. The Thanksgiving visit to the Meigs Nicholson, m.issions; Suzie Will, November baSkets will be· given to County Infirmary on Nov. 22. The · mother and daughter banquet, ind ~il and MildredStaneart. group will Christmas carol some- Charlotte Van Meter, card sender. New missions and changing the time in December. Hostesses for the evening were meeting night were discussed and It was announced that the Lydia Kathy and Megan Dyer and Chartabled until December. Christmas Council Christmas dinner will be lotte VanMeter who. gave devotions for the missionaries was \liscussed. held on Dec, 9, 6:30 p.m. at the entitled "Heaven's Spot Remover" ~ifl5 fonhe Pickens family mis- £!!~~~. Dinner ~ill be_catered by and "Prayer Will 'Diminish Your s1onanes m Afnca are to · be 1n by Wllson s of Potnt Preasant. An Cares." Dec. I to Brenda Bolin. Those for · omamenl exchange and secret si ster Attendina were those named and Mexico's Grundy Mount are to be to gift w,i,!h names to be revealed will Diane Bing, Becky, Bethany, and Becky Amberger by Dec. IS._ take Jftce at !he party. Ryan Amber.aer, Tena McGuire, The Women's Fellowship was New officers elected for . 1997 Kri5ti and Paiae Cooper, Suzie Well, · announced for Dec. S at the Zion were Paula Pickens •. president ; Cherie and ' Caitlin Williamson, · Church of ChrisL Becky Amberger, vice president; Gerry Lightfoot, Bdie and Addie · It was_announced th;tt a bridal C!Wiotrc Hanning, secretary; Diane Hubbard, Charlotte Hannjng, Brenshower Wlll be held at the church on Bma. treasurer; Nancy Morris, da and Brook Bolin and Nancy MorNov. 25 for Randy Bing. The annual reporter and historian; . Carolyn ris. ~··-----.Society ·n A~S -- A support group for Council plans upcoming holiday proje9ts : Several holiday. projects were .(Jiseussed when , the Bradford Church of christ Lydia Council mel •recently IIi the church. . : The need ·for craft sticks and $1ackables for the beginnen class '. was noted. Items suggested for the · ,pantry for December were dried 6eaa1. pasta and noodles. Church 'supplies needed this month and next j nclude paper towels and five ounc:c I SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Northeast Cluster Community Thanksgiving S~rvice, Long Bouom United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m., Sharon Hausman, pastor. ~:Ynon and llully A. ....._ .... ~........ d d 1n Ohio. Further axoaptlna: !:;:~·!,:>. ..\n~:; at~:~ ~::'i1:= lllllnnlnt llllhl laoltimt: .PI' dey, from Auvuat .~1. daacrlbad ra1l aata1t, cornar If th• loUIIIWeat 1ltll, 1nd T11r11 Tllouaond attuate In .t he Coun1y of ~'!~wo!_.-t2!'!_No · '!Wo Hundred Fl"" and ' llalga and ltllll of Ohio, .,......::"" -· •'..., ....,.adln 11... ••, with 1..,. -~ In 1~1 •o""""~lp of Deed - 111 - No. 1141, '""..... n " -·~" llooll 81/100 1$3,250.11) ln-lhlrlon 81 1 ralll ol 172, IIMd ...ootU, llalga 14% por annum, from _,;.,. real • • - Coun1y, Ohio, to tha Auguat31, teH, and coal8 The -~ - o l l h l Mo1 thla ao11on; that th• lltulltlcl In the Countr ot 112 _ . traot; 1hlllll North complaint ba- toreoloa•d lllalgl,ltllll o1 Ollto, and In 110 !HI the plaaa of and that the Ilene and/or the Townahlp of Orange, · bag·tnntpg lor IIIIa lnt•raata In or on aotd lloundacl and dteorlllad •• · daaorlptlon• thence North . propeny, 11 any, be foloWI: 1111111 part or the 441., teet, ilong t!la _ , marahalad and the real louthwaa1 quarter .of 0111 01 tlla aald M-Ill.,. - - qut.tad Md Mid laotlon No. llxtlln, trao!; tllanoe lillulll 17 roperty aotd In 1111 Tawnlhlp Four (41, Range ~~~g,.., 30• IMI , . 1111; oracloaura action and all Twelve (12), In the Ohio lllenoe Sou!lll7 dagrna 30' Purch . .a: ~Eaat 2H.I fill; tllailoo ·amoun18 du• Ptalnttff IM' Compeny'e paid from the procudt of lleg!Ming llthelou1hlle1 South 24 Dqn11 11' 1aet tha aale. You mey han an corner of Ula louthwaat 110 fHt• lhlnce lolllll t2 tnterell In Ulle r11t Hl8te Quarter of aald 8ac11on ...., _ ; 1 • Wtet llll.l flit by virtu a of a land lid un; thanot HcNih .,...,_ t 111 , pia f '--1 1ng lnlllllmtnt COntract. :::; e~ thence North O I.....:- O ..._ nn ' You are required to r (MI dag.- WHI "::'., 4.11 --:"' anewer th• Complaint ntn.,y-etght (II) rode; orl'rtor lnatrum•nt within 1wenty-algh1 (28) tllana•o::~";h~~~ty-~~~~ A•lerenoa: Volume 211, daye alter the laat IIIJ ~ I'll roda to tha P•147. . publlotltlon of thl1 . Notloo, nlnaty 01 beginning laid Premtau Appralaacl which will 1M publlehed :!:::.nlng Ullrty-tour and 11 111,700.00 and Cltlnnct 1M once uch w•k for atx (61 -..,llalf (34-1,... aold fOr Jeaa thall __..,.,., IUeotliAIVI •WHka. The -~w. o11hallal,t publlcetlon will be ...Inning 11 •1 rock eight ALL IHIAII'I''I lALII and 1wenly-alght 1211 daya for r.=lon Thirty elx IIII'TOR. PAO!IPECTIYI CASE N08fi.CY.OM anaw•lng will commenOI " ' PUACHASIIII AM URGI!D NOTICE BY PUBLICA110N on Ulll da~ • . In CMI of townehtp four, unge TO CHICK 011 UINI IN TO: Barbara K. llletona, your lellura to anew• or twalva; Ulanca Iouth len ntl OI'PICI 01' THIIIIIDI whOM IHt bown lddn•• olherwlae rtapond aa and 101100 ohalne to • COUNtY IIICORDIII THI In 517U Bald Knob Road, r.qulracl bf tha Ohto llulaa at-; ,..._ _ , algllt IIIIGI COUNTY IHillti'l' . Long 8-m, OH 41743, of Civil l'rocadura, :r.t.~:: 'f_ ~ IIAKII . NO GUAIIA~! ,_nt add,_ untmown Judgment by cW.utt will 1M cia ' a laat three and AI TO ITATUI OF , " 11 and the Unknown Hllra, randaracl ag~lnet you for ..,' TO IALI. 00 chalna to a etaka; PIIIOR TIAM8 OF SALE· TIN Next of Kin, Legataee, tlla IJIIaf -.,dad In a.a ~ --- , _ PIRCINT 1111"1 CAIH • OR . DeviiHI, Admlnla~·-· Complaint .· 1ut end31•1/4 llti100.... ohalns Exacutora, 8uooo11ore, Dat•d lhle 18th day of to 1 etalul· thanca North 2- CIEIITI'IID CHICK BY 2:00 - Spo~111, and Aaatgne ol October, 111111. 114 degraie, Eat 0111 llld . P.ll. ON DAY 01' IALI. Blrlllre K. ll_.one, namea 11/\00 ohalnl to a atMt; · IAI.A.NCI DUI UP'ON anctlllldrella un!a-.. Public Notice thlnft North atghllln and DELM!IIY OF DEliO, You are hariiiJ notlflacl LEGAL NOTICE !hru-fourthl (11·3/41 ;rELY 30 DAYI. you hava liMn namacl IHERIFJ"I IALE OF RIAL dagraM tiat 31/110 chatna ' ~ M.loulaloy, lllerlfl Dalendanl8 In till aotlon • I&TATI. to 1 atalul· thenot Norlli 1- .:;·, Law Olllotl an1ltlad Hom• N•tlonal The IIIII ol Ohio, I 1/1 d ' W 1 nd !'!''-F.- A.~ -.Plaintiff, YL ......, 11. . ...... c-~~y . .. oo•,_ " one a tor -~~~• Richerd, et .al., Dalendllnll. ,_W'dljpoue,lllahlllll b;;;u!'!ns.:.•== 11113.21,11;rTC Thla aotlon h•• blln w. 1011001111 • allalna to . tha uslgnacl C... NO. 11-CY· NorL 11111Mr, pleoa of llaglnnlng, · 084, and II paneling In till. Deltndtnl oonlalnlng N411GO ..,.., I • ,.... dn~~~ POINSETTIAS ::-•;.w• • . = =· - o r ..... lia1p..,. lnlm lhl ..._ •, Because the Chester Courthouse is' on the National Register of Historic Buildi.s, all of the work will conform to rules for historic preservation. Mary Ann Reeves is the regional preservation officer serving the Ohio Historical Society. Engineer for the project is Randall Breech of Gallipolis . • • . den Club; Thursday, Reedsville Church of Christ, 7:30p.m. Christ• •• ~ • POMEROY -- Meeting of the rna.• workshop. Take gifts for Health ·::Meigs County Public; Library Board Center paiients. • •.-ofDire<:tors will meet Thursday, at I POMEROY -- Middleport Child ·<p.m. at thi: Pomeroy library. Conservation League, 7 p.m. Thurs' ' .'' ; : POMEROY -- Rock Springs Bet- day at the Rock Springs United . fer Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. ll Methodist Church. Program on 'Che home of Barbara Fry. Those Alzheimers Disease to be presented attendina ER to take a Christmas by Lenora Leifheit, R.N. ·. ornament. c..' No.II-CVoOIO 1 1n ,_..._ o1 an Ordet ol .... ln lhl ..,_ •AIIIld dlmandaludiJIHnt agatnat aillool, l d olllr for .... II the Dlltencllln18, LHter R. pWIIIo auollon, II the , _ Alcllard and A - Alcllard, dMr ol lhl lhtrlfl'l Otlloe, In thl aum . of Thra• 104 . . . laaand ltrwlln T11oua1nd Flv• Hundrad "-o~Oillo In lhl " " T nrll ~ 15/100 · --~ an d -- ' • on ~ ~. 12• Court of Common liteM of Melp eoum,, Ohio 45789. Tile pray• ollhl Complaint .•. SYRACUSE -- Annual Christ,.: :: Tile c--nlty Calendar II . POMEROY -- Meigs Local ~ a al'reuervlce to nonSch.ool District Title I . mas Hower show, Satqrday and Sun· '-• pn111...,. wJ t1 1 to an-aec parent/teacher meeting, Thursday, day, I to 4 p.m. sponsored by tbe .. 7.. ud•l ud 1prdnl evJD~s, The . 6:30 p.m. Salisbury Elementary. Meigs County Association of Gar· • cnlt t1 II not d 11w1 lo pro- Information on Title I program, den Clubs, to be held in the Carleton ••irttow lilies or l'ud railers Gl aay state standards for schools, and Title School auditorium, Syracuse. Public invited to exhibit and view displays. ' lnM- 1 - are printed • 1pace I sllldents. ~ .pe....ta .......... be pnranteed Exhibits to be in place by noon Sat~ to,.. a1pedfk m11aber of days. REEDSVn.LE -- Riverview Gar- urday. ' Public Notice _..:..;Public Notice:.._;_ Door 'Prizes · * Refreshments Ser.ved *Free Sampl~ Mulberry Potpourri I . ~~~;,.-. ; ----Community calendar---'----.... '·. •. -THVISDAY Pam Rupe, Miranda Stewart, Jarilitha Willfqrd. Grade six: Mallory King, all A's; Stephanie . Barr, Ashley Bartrum, Melissa Cremeans, Nicole Davis, Roll~ Ferrell, Crysta1Jacks1 Jessica Justice; Allison Williamson. Primary'LD: Barbara Jones. Intermediate LD: Shawna Davis, Bruce Glover, James Haning. Carrie Walker. Primary DH: Bryce Lauderrnilt, all A's; Nicholas McKnight, 'David Young. lnterrncdiate DH: Bryan Adkins. "' ,.• Ho'* PG!nta : Grade three: Adam Humphreys, : · The following students were 'n\UIIed to the Rutland Elementary Sarah Dawn Jelil<ins, all A's; Josh :School honor roll for the first nine Bolin, Valerie Diddle, Carita Gard,weeks grading perind: ner, 'Jyson George, Samantha • Gilbert, Brittany Hysell, Maggie • ~ Grade one: Jacob Barnes, Emily Rupe. -~ , •Davis, Katie Doczi, Seth Johnson, :N'ataslul Knapp, Kori Priddy, CasGrade-fpur, E~ans : Renee Bailey, .:sady Willfor!f, all A's ; Jonathan All- Madison King,oAdam Snowden, all 'baugh, Al\drew Denny, Bethany A's; Ashley BaY.Ior, Beth Williams. Grade.four. Frazier: Justin ColeGibbs, KtitliWilliams. :· , man, Sarah Wilkes, all A's; Jarri!l : Grade 'two: Andrea Bartrum, , Eskew, Mirandp Simpkins. :!eilah licks, Bethany King, Joshua Grade five : Chrissy Miller, all •Taylor, all A's; Alisha· Compson, A's; Tyler B11111es, Randy Hudson, :Dianna Thurman, Morgan Wolfe. Nicol~ McDa4Iel, Amanda ·J.>riddy, - - -.- -- - . All club meetings and other. news • J\11 birthdays must be submitted articles in the society section must within 42 days oftbe occurrence. All material submitted for publibe submitted within 30 days of occurrence. cation is subject to editing. Public Notice -vs- jRutland Elementary honor roll posted· .- man, The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I 1 ...•• I ' •, j •• 'I "' . ~ .....,--:..- ---·-- -- -• �.. .. . ...• .. ~ -~ •• .· . ,}'hursday, November 21, . His neighbors in Lawrenceburg, Ky., marvel11t how much lime Randy Fawns spends caring for his 2-year-old'son, Joseph- from aboQt4:30 p.m., when he gets off work, until after Joseph's bath at8. In the same way, her bosses marvel at how well Maresa FaWns tenda 10 her job at the Kentucky Academy of Trial Attorneys. M.,esa was glad to fill in as director this summer - while she was home on maternity leave with Joseph's brotbi:r, Samuel. . · Maresa and Randy Fawns may sound a bit too m~elous :._,barttly the frazzled parents we wquld expect to find in a family wbefe both of them have outside jobs. ' · But according to a new book. they're closer 10 the nann than most of us might' expect. · Moce irnpcxtan~ they probably are creating a more solid and satisfying family life for themselves and their children than mally tradiuonal couples in which only one parent works full time, according to "She Works/He Works: How Two-Income Families are Happier, Healthier and Better Off" (Harpereollins). It's simply not true, the book says, that working parents are ·somehow failing their children or giving short shrift to the workplace. . "We coold do a lot m....-e, as a society, to relieve the stresses on worlcing families," say author:s Rosalind &arnett of the Murray Research Center at Radcliffe College and ·Caryl Rivers of Boston University. "But sending worne.n !lome is not going to be good for them or their children." That conclusion comes from a four-year study of 300 worlcing couples in two Boston communities. The $1 million study, funded by the National Institutes of Mental Health, included white-collar and worlcing-ci.Ss families. Wbile many working parents would describe their lives as stressful, the authors found, their balancing act actually protects them from distress anxiety and depression - and poor physical health. And that's good for the kids, the authors say. Studies have stiown for years that women are healthier when they work outside lite horne. But it's "grou~dbreaking" to lind that men are healthier of Massachusetts General Hospital. · 'The falhers who didn't share child care responsibilities had more anxieties and depression, the study found- and unhappier wives. It also found that at least some falhers are getting the message. Working mothers still did a lot more child care when· the children were young (about 17 hours a week more total work than their fiusbands). but the duties equaled ·out by the linie the kids went to school. · · And. all along. men were doing nearly half of the housework. In fact, the ·study .showed, family was just as ·important to men as to women, a buffer from the ups and downs of the workplace. And good jobs were just as irnpotUntto women as men. The research is unequivocal: Children of working mothers develop as well as those whose inothers stay home, the authors say. Also, an ongoing study by the National institutes of Health hasfound that babies iri day care don't fail to bond with their mothers. But "She Worl,s/He Works" acknowledges that day care is still, to some extent. an experiment that is hound to provoke anxiety. Maresa !'awns. for one: felt guilty putting Joseph in day care when he was II months old; before that, a baby sitter had come to their house. Experience relieved her- Joseph thrived in'a room with children his age. · But there never was any question that Maresa Fawns would go b~ck to work after the birth of her children. "For my mental health, I need to work and want to work," Maresa Fawns. fays. · . The Fawnses also say they need both salaries, which total more than $70,000. Certainly working couples like them could survive on one salary - but without enough money to cover college and many other costs. That benefit alone is critical, the authors say. But the authors point out that many employers still operate as if men are Ohio News in Brief: workerulone, 1101 family. members who m!'5l 'wlicll d.c Chi~ lllil__, ·.c,'-'"' dinner. . . . . That will only hurt those employers in the long riln. "One of the ma.i!X' discoveries of our study was lhal for both men and women, what happens ,at horne affects what happens at wort, and vice versa." the book says. ! The authors of "She Works/He Works" agree that worlcing couples~times are overwhelmed. and they argue that society must start accomiiiOdf· ing them with more reasonable work, day care and school schedules. • . The couples themselves have some changing to do, too. : Overall, the study showed that women still do ~re of the most d~niig household chores. and significantly more of the chtld care when be chtldtin are small and the duties relentless. · : At the same time, they·•ornetimes veer into jobs that aren't challengii1J. which eliminates the health benefit. • And men still feel obligated to put in as many hours as possible at wodt, even if it doesn't necessarily result in more pay. · ; Maresa Fawns, ·who had the bulk of the responsibility fot Joseph when lie was younger, wishes she could spend more fun time with him in evenings, when she's stuck with cooking and loading the dishwasher. a~ must also tend to Samuel. · · • Randy !'awns woJTies about whether be an get everything done at wotk -he investigates Medicaid fraud by doctors for the state att0111ey genc'll. He can't help but resent that going out of town, which is an imporunt pan of his job, creates such major upheavals at horne. ' · : . Neither of them has a free minute- they leave the house every momiOg by 7:30 and are still doing chores after Joseph goes to bed about8:30 P·"l· Now they've taken on..the biggest challenge of all : caring for Samuel. who was bOrn with multiple birth defects that will affect his vision, his hetlring and possibly his mental capacity._ · · : But perhaps it wouldn 't surprise the authors of the book that the Fawr{ses have found that their family structure will be more important now than • 1 ever. Randy Fawns says ihat, if anyone had told him he would be playing the)e roles in his family a few years ago, he would have said, "No way." · ; "I can't see me the other way, now." · i '!'< I ontest winne The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • . ..;~~Pt. ··'· '· . . .., .. . . ,.i~~'fOI'lhe kids, book da:lrl)~ . :"· i;A~ E~RS: ·. ·:··. ·:·: :.· :: ~ ·•:. ;:.•.'. ;;•>!t~ ·: ' :· '• ..,~.-~. • · - ·~·ie·~.;otv¢ill~~.dd_~nj;.says Willjainp0118ck, .nte l.cMMVtue ~ director of the cenTtr fill' Men at Mclean Hospital, the piychlatric affiliate 1998 • ! . 1 l ,' ••' • .• ... . • " · ·. Call raised to trim deer herd • AKRON .- A community iask force has renewed its call for public _ huntmg_ to trtrn the growing deer herd in the 180,000-acre Cuyahoga Valley Nauonal Recreation Area between Akron and Cleveland. An It-member task force suggested Wednesday night that the deer herd be reduced with public hunting, specially controlled hunts and sharpshooters. ~I will be up .to local communities and agencies to determine what act1on, 1f any, to take to limit the deer herd. · An aerial census in early 1995 estimated the number at just over 6,000. ' But. the population probably has grown to about 8;400 since then and is · r, prOJected to grow to 9,600 a~d 13,300 in three years, · ' Last wmter 32 deer starved to death in the park, and research shows the deer arc wiping out some species of wildflowers that provide sheller for birds. · -The state had suggested shooting 1,700 deer a year for tbree years and 1,150 in the following two years. That would reduce the herd to 6,000. DOE eyes charges of Fernald work done without permission ' Convicted killer faces 15 years to life l CLEVELAND - A woman has been convicted in the stabbing death of another woman who hajl heen portrayed as a murder victim in her sister's school project. . A Cuyahoga County Common Ple.as jury found !-aTonya Steele, 20, guilty of m~rder Wednesday in the d~ath of Makeya Nicole Lumpkin, 20, both of Cleveland. Judge Thomas Patrick, Cilrran scheduled sentencing for today, when Steele faces 15 years to life with parole eligibility after about I 0 years. Shortly before the May 27 slaying, Lumpkin had appeared in a photo essay by her sister for a high school project showing Lumpkin killed and then returning as an angel to console her murderer. Steele's defense was that she was in fear for her life because Lumpkin had tried to ram her with ~ car during an argument. The two had argued repeatedly on the day of the slaying. · Jacqueline Steele, mother o(the defendant, said the conviction would be appealed. ' • , • .• ., r. Man who set fire gets life sentences AKRON -A city man has been sentenced to two consecutive life sen'" tences without chance of parole for 30 years for setting a 1995 fire that kille.d two people. · · ' Ajury 'found Ramon Jamal Wright, 26, guilty in October of the aggravated murders of Kay Westfall .. 36, and Jennifer Bittner; 15. He. was sen: tcnced Wednesday by Summit County Common Pleas· Judge Mary F. • Spicer. : Spicer also gave Wright 15 to 25 years for the attempted aggravated • murder of Bittner's mother. Wright also was sentenced to 15 to 25 years for aggravated arson and 10 to 25 years for aggravated burglary. l Wright is one of five Akron residents convicted in connection with the i arson murders. The others are awaiting sentencing in the case. which !, focused on an extortion attempt against Westfall. I ! . CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal duction center processed uranium ore and thorium as .part of the nation's t~vesugators are !~king into allegauons that subsidiaries of the compa- nucleaweapons program from 1951 ny cleamng up the Fernald uranium until 1989, when cleanup began. Perfonning any work at the t ,050plant_ did work at the site without permiSSion, The Cincinnati Enquirer acre plant .without full department reported today in a copyright story. approval could result in the manageThe newspaper quoted Gary Steg- ment contract of Auor Daniel Fernald ner. the U.S. Department of Energy's being canceled, according to the spokesman on Fernald, as saying government contract and depanment documents related to the alleged vio- regulations. · The matter now becomes part of lations qave been turned over to fed eral investigators. a General Accounting Office investiSince Fluor Daniel Fernald gation into allegations of mismanre<:eived a five -year, $2.5 billion agement and lack of oversight in the contract to manage Fernald in cleanup of the site, 18 miles northDecember 1992, the government pre- west.of Cincinnati. cluc!ed Auor subsidiaries from perEvidence of the improper work forming work there to prevent a con- was contained in company records, flict of interest. incluf!.ing an e-mail message sent in The Fernald Feed Materials Pro- May by Auor Daniel Fernald Deputy ject control administration. engi- neering and design work and employment services. Loc.al members of Congress 'demanded the investigation of Fernald last spring after allegations of mismanagement, safety problems and Limousine driver recounts story in civil trial · SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP).A chauffeur testified Wednesday he didn't see O.J. Simpson or Simpson's Bronco during the half-hour the driver waited at the mansion, about the time Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman were slain nearby. Allan Park repeated his now familiar story about picking up Simpson for a ride to the airport on June 12. 1994. Park's ieslimo~y. bolstered by cellular phone records, was used by the plaintiffs in the wrongful' death trial to show that Simpson had time defense during cross-examination. I 0:49 p.m., there was no response, he to kill two. people, ditch bloody Park acknov,ledged he· wasn 't look- said. While on a cellular phone call to clothing and a murder weapon, get · ing for Simpson's car that night. and his mind was focused on his work. his boss, at I 0:54 p.m .. Park spotted home, crash into an air conditioner Also, the defense pointed out that a person who turned out to be Brian behind his house and appear before Park ·was apparently mistaken about "Kato" Kaelin. Park for a limo iide. Kaelin testified Tuesday that Park Park said he arrived at Simpson's how many cars he did ultimately se house at about 10:23 p.m., looked at that night, and what some of Simp- saw him in that area about three rninutes after hearing loud thumps on his the address on the curb and never saw ·sori 's luggage looked like.. Simpson's Bronco - which Simpson . During his direct testimony. Park wall, suggesting the thumps occurred said was parked there at that time. said he drove up to Simpson's house, around 10:50 p.m.' But while his timehne testimony then later moved to a.driveway gate .· Park also testified he saw a tall appeared firm. his recollections of and repeatedly tried to rouse Simpson figure of a black person dressed' in what he saw were challenged by the on the intercom. From 10:40 p.m . to dark dothing . ' ! Rampage survivors file lawsuits ! COLUMBUS '-The survivor~ of Jerry Hessler's shooting rampage have SUed hiS former employer •and hiS dOCtOrS. ' ' ':. Lawsuits were filed in two courts against Bank One, where Hessler once .Worked, and the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital, where he was ' treated-and released. . 0~ Jaw·suit seeks compensatory and punitive damages for the survivors I of Traeey Stevens and her 5-month-old daughter, Amanda. . : 'I)Vo survivors, Mark Campoli to and Ruth Canter, also arc seeking com: penstltion for medical costs and lost wag~s after being wounded by Hessler • on Nov. 19, 1995. · Another lawsuit accuses tlie hospital and 13 other medical centers with negligence in Hessler's mental health care, saying his treatment "fell below l accepted standards of medical. psychological and/or counseling" care. : Both lawsuits were filed Tuesday in Franklin County Common Pleas i Court. · ~~ :.'!il$,$1:!11c~-~~1!1h.JastiDJ)nth (~r ".'Uirg Stevens, her hu~­ ' bani!, )3riarl, and Amanda, and wounding Canter. l'tO! then shot Campoh: to before driving to a Columbus suburb to kill P. Thane Griffin'. I j ! •. lax oversight. J. Phil Hamric. head of the energy department's Ohio Field Office and Jack Craig, the department's Fernald site manager, refused repeated requests from the newspaper for interviews. Fluor Daniel Fernald · President John Br'adburne and Little also refused to be interviewed. A written statement prepared by Fluor Daniel Fernald stated: "All Auor Daniel subsidiaries perfonning work at (Fernald} have been approved by the appropriate DOE and Fluor Daniel Fernald contracting officers. All activities completed were consistent with the approved baseline, and the taxpayers were ~illed only for costs allowed by the applicable contract term.s." President Charles Little. The records were obtained by the Enquirer. Uttle talked about preventing recurring problems in which subsidiaries "thought they could do anything they wanted here without (DOE) approval." The Enquirer said that company and department records indicate that three Fluor subsidiaries - Fluor Daniel Williams Brothers, Fluor Daniel Canada and Total Recruiting Services- perfonned unauthorized work at Fernald in areas such as pro- . . : ' COMPANY'S j . Rutllind Elefnenbtry llchool held 1 a!Ogen contett for the ttuclenta with - the winning entry "Building ·iM Future One er..m at 1 Time" by Jenny Cede. 8l!e won 1 $SO IIVIriga boild from the achool'• partner In edu!:ltlon, Paople'a Blink ot Rutlend. The winning • = ·wlll.alao ·epp~~~~r on the achool atallonery. ShOwn Je tl\8 win'* en'cfftnlllllll by grllde: first · row, from left, John See , •~n winner Jenny Cede,· David Young; tMICOnd row, Merle Ma~ Seth John1911; third row, N~lll McKnight, Brittany ~1, Liz Proffitt, Allen Ct!ldwell, Timmy stw.; fourth row, Jodi Cheffee, Beth Wllllamt1; AIUaon W!Uiamaon, Amende Priddy, Jo8h• HyMII, Mrl. Knapp. · l .::::.. Fast Cash n Purpose" by the group. It was announced that cookbooks are still available, and may be secured from any rnemher. Sharon Folmer gave prayer for the sick in the. community. Virginia Wears presented the program titled "Thanksgiving" and gave a reading from Psalms 1()5. Betty Wilis had devotions with an appropriate . reading "Thankful to God". Fifteen members and two guests shared a Thanksgiving carry-in dinner. The tables were decorated with a Thanksgiving theme by Ann Werry and Virginia Wears. "Giving ·Thanks" was the theine each one auending to take a reading I of devot.ions given by Barbara and a 5.5 gift for exchange. Beegle had the love gift program; I Gheen when the Bertha M. Sayre MIUjorie Grimm read about the First Missionary Society of Racine BapThanksgiving when the pilgrims tist Church met at the home of Mary invited the Indians to show their ' 1<. Yost. She read from I Thes . .5: 18. "In gratitude for teaching them to plant everything give thanks." had prayer cropt. Lilliaa Hayman read 111 artiand read "Raking Leaves" from cle on turkey. The Thanksgiving prayer was given by Linda Grimm. Ideal Magazine. There was group tinging of Letten·of appreciation were read from Bacone, Kodiak and the Garnet "Count Your Blessings" before servl!tvine's family. Tray favon are inJ refres~rnents from · her grandbeinl made for the Holzer Medical mOiher's antique china to 12 mern- · Center for Christmas. The Christmas bers. Get-well cltds were sent to pany1!1 be held at the home or Mary Beverly Lawrence and Helen Pierce. Lou Beegle was set for Dec. 17 with ' I ·. .. 'Solid Geld 600 ................................18 .................................. 154 00 .................................699 $5.000................................. 5 $500 ................................. 112 ................... ,·................... 206 .................................. :.... 201 .................................... 7,215 . . . . . Galli . ......................................... 18. ........·............................... 257 ..... :............................ :.. 2,632 J 'Diank Yaul •·I •I CI.IIUiallonsl ·r=. . . .==it .............. BlackJack · .............................. :....... 4 ,j 100 ........ ,..........................1 t, .......................... ,......... 1,784 ..................... ~ .............. 3,662 ••• ""*II oa••• 'soo ..................................... ......................._............. 17,155 1~0QO ............. :.........................~ Bal• 7's 001'1111• ~ . I . ~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~W 4,314 54 .. ,....................................6,576 . BleiL I Eldll Dollars Il•riOJlled 00 .......... :............................ 699 ...........,........................... 8,800 31111111•·- BilkI IIIII ( . I ..........1 . .~ ..2 ......................................... ............................ ;............ .............................. :.....1,263 10,405 .............. ................... f' .......... ·: ·:: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :m· : ......................................... ................................... ,1' .~ ' ! ....................... 1, 1 I Jlllllllllll- 1 000 ....................................~.4 ............................ ............ .......................................7 ............. :.....................11,803 '• t BATAVIA (AP)- A judge called fonner church youth director I deplorable before sentencing him ' .Wednesday for having a sexual rela· tio.nship with a 14-year-old girl and taking her to South Carolina. "What you did was deplorable," Clennont County Common Pleas ; Judge Jerry McBride told Keith I Luecke before sentencing him to at I least 12 years in prison. 1' McBride . called Luecke a pedophile and said Alecia Campbell ne~ protection against him. He the county prosecutor's ~ax1 irnu sentencing recommendatiOn. 111 "I pray that God brings peace to •lfOU ,nd yoor family," Luecke sa1d to . lthe g1rl's family. "To Alccia. I never · -~;pelll\t to harm you or cause you pain, hoca~se I do IQve you." · ·Luecke, 33, pleaded guilt~ Oct. 25 •tp ch~ges stemming from h1s diSap'!~nee with A.lecja, now 15, who . friY had d4tcd J.uccke's sdn. She · IYU 1~ whep she 11tarted the rela· tio~lp with ~cith Luecke. c9ride sentenced Luecke to ~iJ ItO 15 yeprs for child stealing :~d t\VO yean for ~ach of two counts •~'If ~nln·pllng a mtnor. . : Afj;J/2 yellf sentence for a theft ~lw'l' may. be served concurrently. j;jdge said. Luecke was charged l 99 .......:;::..............................23 ...................................... 15 ......................................... 15 . .............. ,................... ,.... 175 I I 221111 lllllllnl ................................. 25 00 .......................................829 0 ........................ ,.............2,836 I !la ~:. ..... -. ................... -. .......... 21 1 ............. -. ........................382 1J!00 ...................................... 70 154 .......................................284 7w ....................................... 146 , ; • .: • lL.---.----~------------------------------------A • i Judge labels former youth 1director's actions 'deplorable' .. ~·m ................. ,...................44;31 •_w .................................... 137 $199 and up Glide Rockefs ·$179 : .. ) a,hd up ATIIENS - Seven more environmentalists protestmg loggmg m the Wayne National Forest pleaded innocent Wednesday to tresp~ssing at t~e· Athens district office of the U.S. Forest Serv1ce. Twenty-one protesters were arrested Nov. 13 when they refused to leave the forest service office at closing time. the group met with forest Supervisor Eurial E. Turner to protest plans for logging about a third of the ~rees f~om 44~ of the forest's 227,000 acres. They were members of Oh1o Umverslty .s Campus Greens. . . · Other members were arraigned earl)er th1s week tn Athens Mumctpal Court. A hearing for all 21 was scheduled for Jan. I 0. · -The Alloclated PresR liCiniCasll .......................24 ......................... 1,764 ~ ............................. 1,210 Cedar Chests Logging protesters plead inn~cent . . ................ ,.............. 8,228 alllelrlsh . . . Dog ' I . ll.oleOIIIa 8 .......................~ ......... 80 ........................... 1,242 O% IDtenst COLUMBUS -A judge may re111ove herself from a case of a Lancaster man accused of acquiring vials of the bacterium that causes bubonic plague. . . . · . · If U.S. District Judge Susan J. Dlott steps down f~oiiJ the case, !I could renew plea-bargaining negotiations for Larry Wayne HaJTis. · Harris, 44. a fanner white supremacist, was arrested in May 1995 after receiving three vials of bubonic plague bacteria by mail from a Rockville, Md., laboratory. .. HaJTis is charged with three counts of wire fraud and one count of mail fraud. He reached an agreement last year to plead guilty to one count ol wire fraUd while the other charges were dropped. . But Dlottthrew out the agreement. saying it was too restrictive: Harris' attOrney, George Luther, filed a motion Thursday saying Dlott has become too familiar with the facts and she cannot be neutral dunng the trial. Luther also said his relationship with Dlott has beco!lle strained. Dlotl is expected within a week to fonnally file notice that she will not handle the case. ' ' 400 ....................................7 ........................ :......... 116 00 ........................... :... 1,985 ................................ 7,427 · GnatS's 1n ......:............................... oo ......................................... U ' !; 0 .......................... :...... :7,508 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . ·Missionary society gives thanks l, m •to A· Melltll Judge may remove herself from case • : .........................................8 ....................................... 15 ....................................... 173 00 ..... ~ ......................... 1,085 Aulumn Harvill UMW donates to area parish A donation was made to the food pantry of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish when the Rock Springs United · Methodist Women · met rei:ently at the church. Plans 'were .made to sponsor a family at Chris1111as time with each members to donate a toy at the nexct meeting.' In addition, the group will .• purchase a Christmas tree for the fel' lowship room of the church. Dccora· tions will be donated by members. Members brought thank offerings to the meeting and Rev. Keith Rader gave a prayer to open the meeting. Roll call and officer reports were given, follow<:<! by reading of "The .ooo ...................................... 2 000 .......................................8 ,000 ............................. 7 20~..... ,........................ 4 10 .............................3 • .-........................... 11 1~ ............................. 15 1w ........................ 15,446 0 ........................... 44,879 · · i ' l 5. ..:;:.. · Fat Cal 99 ........................................... 6 . 00 ....................................... 166 50 ..................................... 1,376 Alfred news notes· The Alfred. Youth Group had a J.llina· Robinson, Thelma Henderson, · hay ride and weiner roast on All- Russell Archer, 'Doris and. Lloyd . Saints Day with church members Dillin~er, John Taylor: Marilyn and friends attending: Pastor Sharon Robinson, and Gary and Brenda llausman gave the 1f1Ce. John Tay- Johnson. Janet and Bob Robinson, Belpre; lor is leader of the group. The Alfred United Methodist visited Nina Robinson. Linda and David Wil.liams, BelChurch recognized veterans in the pre, visited Thelma Henderson. congregation QR Nov. 10: Russell Osie Mae Follrod is re<:overing at Aicher, Richard Spencer, John Tayhorne following surgery. Her visitors ·lor and Brent Layton. ' The Alfred Uhited Methodist on Sunday included Nina Robinson, Church will host its holiday dinner · Thelma . Henderson, Kathy; Stacie. Dec. 8 at 12:30 p.m. The Christmas and Al.an Watson, all local; Karen, program will be Dec. 22 at7:3P' p.ni. · Steve, Katie, Brian · and Brannon .· Attending tile United Methodist Follrod, Athens; Janet and Bob · ChurCh charge conference at Robinson, Linda and · Dave Reedsville were Sarah Caldwell , Williams, Belpre, . .. 5. DOWD l r with theft for stealing a laptop computer and drill frOJII hts workplace. "I have ~ked God's. forgiveness for my stns, .Luecke saod. . He apolo~~zed fo~ ,the e~barra~sment and pam he caused h1s family. the Campbells and members of the Monterey Baptist Church he had served. . . "I have made wrong chmces, and now I must ~ay," he ~aid. But the JUdge sa1d Luecke has continued. to try to con'!'Ct Alccia, and a probau~n report tnd!cated that ~uecke antiCipated _resummg h1s rela· uonsh1p w!th Alcc1a when she turns 18. . , , McBnde c~lled Luecke s acuons appalhng, noung that Luecke once taught a program called "True Love Waits" to his church youth group. He said Lue~ke h!'d ~bust;? his position of trust m drawtng a vulnerable child" into a sexual relationship. Luecke's_wife has said she plaits to dtvo~ ~1m. · . The g•rl s mother, Debb1e Campbell, attended the sentencing and said her daughter's 78-day disappearance wi~ Luecke had been hard on her famtly. "I don't see any actions that represent love," Mrs. Campbell said. and up 25" Color Console w/Remote • Multi-purpose timer - - - . $499 • ZDGTM high pontrast picture tube • Audio/VIdeo Input jacks • New Surf's UpTM favorite channel selection . --::~ ISY2504BW 4-Head VCR • 1-year. a event timer • Automatic head cleaner • Instant timer recording IIVR4125 Under-Counter Dishwasher • 4 cycles: sani scrub, pots ·and pans. normal; rinse and hold • Rinse aid dispenser • 53 powerful jets $399 All Living Room Suites on Sale! "We Service What We Sell" MAIN STREET 742-2211 RUTLAND, OHIO . 1-Boo-837-8217 Hovrw Mon.·Sat. 8:30 am-5:00 pm llluro. 8:30 em-12 _ , Service Hotline 742-2212 11 •• • I• • �' Page 12 • The O.Hy Sentinel CIA -es.pionage suspect pledges to ~ombat governmertt charges I I By ROBERT BURNS AIIOCilted Pren Writer WASHINGTON - In a first move to fight the government's espi· onage charges against CIA officer Harold J. Nicholson, his lawyer says a tape of a. CIA-administered lie detector test will refute some of the allegations. Nicholson, bearded and dressed in tan and green jailhouse overalls with the words "Alexandria Jail" on the back, sat stone-faced in,U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va., on Wednesday as his court-appointed attorney, Jonathan Shapiro, made a plea for extra legal assistance and· said he wanted to subpoena the polygraph tape. U.S. Magistrate Thomas R. Jones Jr. said he would appoint a s.cond attorney to help Shapiro, and he invit· ed Shapiro to submit a request for.a budget from which the defense team could pay the costs of its investigative work. Shapiro told reporters afterward he had never worked on an espionage case. Nicholson, 46, a 16-year veteran of the CIA, was charged Monday with selling highly sensitive national security secrets ·- including the names and assignment plans for many new CIA officers - to Russia since 1994, for $120,000. 10 CULVERT DRAINS . made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths with IDs of 13, 14 or 15" and an averege OD of 22'. (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approv~. Impervious to attacks from salt or olher mlnerels, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: No Republican has emerged to By ALAN FRAM told colleagues. "That makes it He retained a loyal following. He publicly challenge any of the leaders, is widely credited with mastennindAISOCiated Press Writer hard." even though voters cut the GOP's 38House Today's vote all but ensures that ing the GOP's 1994 capture of the WASHINGTON Republicans voted by acclamation Gingrich will lead the House agaln House, and most Republicans say he icat edge in the la<t Congress nearly Wednesday to keep Newt Gingrich as following an initial two years in did an effective job as speaker and in in half. Thanks to an effe~tive damspeaker in the next Congress, and he which' he was at once the GOP's helping them retain their majority in age-control operation. a lack of plausible altematives, plus a widespread , immediately clllled on his party to philosopllicallcader and chief tacti· this month's elet:tions. work cooperatively with President cian as well as lightning rod for " In many ways, he does represent ser\se that Gingrich listens to all seg· . the one person who ha< the most ments of the party, the leaders said Cl· IDtOn. . , . Democratic attacks. "We bear the unusual burden of The full House will fonnally vote appeal for moderates all the way to they were not worried about losing reaching out to a Democratic presi· on the speaker and other party posts co,nscrvalivcs in our caucus," said their jobs. " You don't get concerned until dent ... to find common ground," the when Congress convenes on Jan . 7. moderate Rep. Mike Castle, R-Oe!. someone stands up and says 'I'm run· 53-year-old Georgian told his col- · The only foreseeable hindrance to Gingrich would be the first ning against you,' and so far there leagues in a 25-minute acceptance Gingrich's election would be lf a Republican speaker elected to two isn 't even a rumor that will happen,'' House ethics sulx:ommittee charged consecutive terms since the late speec h. , He added, "If the last Congress him with rules violations in an inves- 1920s when Ohio's Nicholas Long- .DeLay said last week. The most serious problem Gin· was' the confrontation Congress, this tigation of his college course and the worth did it. Since then. the House Congress will be the implementation ·accuracy of his statements to the pan- has been mostly under Democratic grich faces among his GOP colleagues involves his investigation by Congress." · el. rule. ·. the House ethics committee. Noting Republicans and the re· Following an election campaign ·in A few Republicans. including An ethics subcommittee is proh· elected Clinton have similar pro· which Democrats used him as a syn· Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y.. have openfessed goals like balancing the bud- onym for extremism and picked up ly complained that ethic~ charges ing whether the speaker or his assoget, cutting taxes and fighting drugs, eight House scats, some Republicans pending against Gingrich and his . ciaJp~ .\l!ega)ly linanced ~is college . Gingrich said, "We can do a lot of . · expressed skepticism ahout keeping negative public -per~eption make him lc..:Cures ·with tax-deductible donations. work together because we share the him in the No: I JOb. an unwi:te choice for speaker. common direction." · ·. Republicans also voted unani- - ro,_...:,...;.._,_-----------...,..-----------...,-----....,.---, mously to retain Dick Anney of · Texas as majority leader, Tom DeLay • of Texas as majority whip and I ohn Boehner of Ohio as GOP conference chainnan. Gingrich's conciliatory remarks were a far cry' from the f!'VOlutionary rhetoric he and other Republicans used when they captured House con· trol two years ago for the first time in four decades. They also · contrasted with .the · words of Rep. Dick Gephardt, 0 Mo.. whom Democrats nominated this week to again be minority leader and who expressed skepticism tl1at Republicans would be cooperative. · Gathered in a large room in a House office building, Republicans shouted "aye" to Gingrich 's renomination and no dissent was heard: Some briefly chanted "Newt, Newt, Newt" as he began speaking, but the SM mood was c.learly more restrained than it was in 1994. Gingrich's remarks were delivered in somewhat subdued tones on what was a bittersweet day for him. A few hours earlier. his father, Roben Gingrich. died. "It's made more complex .because In this life, you've got a lot to do. Rite Aid can help. With more locations than this is also my mother's birthday, '"he .. Derwin, Ohio • Per PicturePrepaid Please enclose seH-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. • Medicine DIONE, Ky. (AP) - One miner was killed and five were injuted after ~pillar of cOOl gave way about! mile inside a southeastern Kentucky coal • Vitamins • Cosmetics office supplies • Home and mine. Carol Czirr, spokeswoman for the state Department of Mines and Minerals, said the aCfident was reported Wednesday afteoiloon at Harlan Cumberland Coal Co.'s No. C/2 Mine. The mine is near Dione in Harlan County. Czirr said a pillar of coal that was holding up the mine ceiling appears to have burst under the weight of the mountain above it. A mine employee, who would not identify himself, said the pillar was 60 feet square. The wort/en were retreat mining, a process in which miners pull the coal pillars as they leave the mine and let the roof collapse behind them, the mine employee said. Rescue crews had to dig by. hand through the rubble to find the body of Mark Skidmore, 26, of Ages. His body was recovered It about I0 p.m., state police said. Five othen were taken to the Appalachian Regional Hospital in Harlan. • ~ Hi l l \ Ill I'll \It\!\( \ I lll I'll'\ $5.000fl --., . · your next new or · . transferred prescription! Parents' or ,Gnand1par1mts Name HURRY, DEADLINE .. FRIDAY, DEC. 16, AT,3··P.M. _,-,_,.:< PROOF LOVE!!! ' CALL 1-1100·526-5050 EXT.4500 Muotbe18y~ ~111)841 1434 DATE LINE ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · Are You Sick And 111'811 Of Being Single 7 Days A WeeiCI Romance Is Just A Heartbeat Away! ~New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop lit 'compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 1-900-526-5050 Ext. 6218 $2.99/mln. 18+ ServU (619) 645-8434. 7f'l!lltln Help Wan led · -~ -~ ~ • ..• ' -... ' ·:.-· Official Entry ' Form: I . ·-c::c:: 440 ,. ·0 ( ij · . ' :r · - ·- ""'0 '0 . c 0 ~ 0 -·u- (/) t·- .. ..c ·u NG& INSULATION Apar1mlnt8 for Rent WANT TQ TAUI TO BEADnFUL WIESt <E P. "' § ~Mist 1M 62 yt111 .f age or IMw'appetl. · OS 1.:.1 -c:::- ·0 ~~ng 1·90H76-1515 Ell. 4971 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Serv·U (619) 8434 Rtsldendal and Commercial FREE ESTIMATES 30 Announcements ·FOR FIITHER DOAILS CALL TODAY 1·614-992·7022 "' z.,. • c.? ~ 0 ·-0:E Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mu~t .. be 18 yrs. Serv.U· (619) 645 8434 . . ' ljt BOB SNOWbEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohlo'742-3051 . OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 IV, AND SUPP . G&w PLAS'Ics . . •• . St. At. 7 Tuppera Plains, OhiO 614-985-3813 Or 614-667~84 . Plastic Culvert· Dual wall and Regular 8"thru 36" 4" 5&0 ·perf.· solid pipe 4' & 6" Flex pipe 1 4•1 & 6" Sch 35 pipe /," & ,,_. C.P.V.C. pipe 1 /r• thru 4" Sch 40 pipe •tt & 1" 200 p.s.J. watar pipe (100' rolls thru ·1,000' rolls) J & D's Au to Parts. Buying aal- vehicles. Sell ing parts. 304· til 1, vage 773-50:13. We specialize in: , Newsweek Or U.S. NeWs 1935 To Residential · ,948 Issues, 6 U-446·3844 Afler ; 7P.M. Commercial New Home \ Top dollaf· antiquea. furniture, glass, ch1na, clocks, gold, silver, Remodeling coins, watches, estates, old 11one Custom Design jan, old blue & white. diSihea, old wood boxes, milk bOttles, Meigs "We treat.your home like. County •dweniaemerit ; Osby Co. o.t 614-949·2600 . Wanted To Buy Used. Mobile Homes. can : 614 ·446 ·0175 Or · 304-615·5965. SUb-'Y of IFC Want•d To Buy : Lillie Tykes Set, Workshop, Play. house, Possible Any Other Unle Tyke Toyl, Please Call 614·245- : Ki tchen AN NOUNCEMEN TS 5887. DO~ . Personels Wanted To Buy : We Buy Auto's A.ny Condition, 61 4·388-9082, Or Meet Someone Spacial From 81 4·446-PART. ' Your OWn Area. t-900·658·5050 Ext 7339, $2.99 Min. Mull Be 18 5er'l U61-5-8434. EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES Real Questions, Real Answers, Real Psychict 1-900-484-1020 Ext. 6878, $3.99 Min. Musr Be 18 Sorv u 619-645-8434. 110 · Help Wanted 'ATTN : Ppono Pleasan1' Pa11a1 Posit1ons. Permanent lull time lor NO T"""""ln9, Hunting or Fish· clorkiSGIIOI$. Full BoneliiS. For ino . My land IS not your land . exam, 8pplicatlon and salary Info STAY OFF! Ca. Rd. 14 oil Sand· hill Rd. Violators will be prose· call : (630)906 ·2350EK1.3870 . cuted. Signed, Rebecca (Becky) Sam-~. _Rac_ndol.:.:..:pl\c.·_ _ _ _ _ _ .AVON 1 All Areas Wo p•acou door, make hickory Spear< 304·675·1429. smoked hamt, trail bologna, pep- Able Avon 1 Shi•loy . Bepresentatives 8" Graveless Leach pipe :,e:,kn t:'Jion. cuwFOBQ'S Hen- :.:A=""c. · ------- Gas pipe 1' lhru 'Z' ·fillings · RegulatOfll· RisetS Full assonment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings 40 CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY at IVYDALE IS RUSH LIMBAUGH GOOD FOR THIS COUITRY? ANGELS LIGHTEQ BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRoDUCTS. .·LIVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Mil• North of Sliver Bridge on BR 7 10-6 M.f; 1·5 SUnday Phone 446-4530 WOMEN TO TALK . Martin, 614·992·7441 . Ourhome~ , '/l U.L approved Conduit SPEAK UP uoo.. AVON . $8 -$15 IHr. No Door Ta Giveaway Oao•. ' Bonuses· fun & Euyl ,. 2 Mi>ed malo P'P'· amos old, 800·827·4640 lndrSIOrRop. blacklwhile markings., to good 88bysiuer needed In my home homes. 304-576-4036. Saturdays Only, 7 am to 8 pm lor seven month old. Musr be re· 3 Shepherd Border Collie Pup sponsible, te tl able no.n -1moker Black /WI'lite 1st Worming 2 Fe- with Christian values. Send tetter male Kinens, Yellow O!:ange Color Ol101eres1 and relerences to : Approx. 7 Months 01d, 814·256- ClA 397 Gall1poils Da ily Tribune 1658. 825 Thtrd Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio e Week old killen, 6 month old 45631 kinen. both males. 304·675-5451 . Babysiuer noodod starting Jan 6 Year Old S1amese Femalo Cat, 1st, 2 or 3 days a weak, must be .Had $hots. Oectawed. MUsr Stay a non-smoker , relerences reQuired. Call 304-675-8646 . tndoorJ. 614 ·367·7123. Beagle female pup, tan and Wt'\lte, Computer Users Needed . Work one brown fl(e, 61'4 · own hours. $20k Ia SSOklyr 1· 992-7376. 800-348-7186.x1508. Beautiful white Angora car, neu· Cruise .Ship Jobs! . Elrl'! $300 1 tared, declawec:l, shots. 10 nome $900 Wkly_ Vear Round Po11t1on. WithOUI Olh8f petS, 61 4·9920:)761 Hiring Both Men /Women. Free or 614·992·3684 . Room And Board . Will Train. Call one blue and 7 Days 407-975-2022 E>t 05211 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial couch llr!d Chai•. 614·446·0952. C46. obilgatjons and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Femal Siberian Husky Friendly, Onvers to transn.ort cars to and Kids, To Good Home Onlyt "' Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property LOYes lrom auction, call 814 l992-2806 614 •446.ee 27 . between hours ol Spm-8pm. for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. :~.:"~:. 7 ~7r '• To Giveaway. Earn ,ooo·s weakly ttufllng en-' velopes at home. Be your bosa. For Infonnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Free Kittens To Good Home, 6U- Start now. No ••perience. Free WITH YOU {IVEJu Unforgettable . Convetsatlonsll Call this excluelve 24 hr. hotftnell .C8111-900-474! 8585 William Safranek Ext 3313 ~.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Auorney At Law .,. (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio 4 Clitan late Model C•rs Or Trucks, 1990 Uod,as Or Newer~ Smith Buick Pontiac, ·1900 Etll· em Avet'\Je, Gallipolll . peronl, jerky, summer sausage. needed . Earn money ror Chrlat· Coo101 kept, clean. ,.,.,.,, Hun!· mas bills a1 home1a1 wor~ ino supplill , license & game 992·6356 or 304·882-2845, Ind. AMEIICAI "====::;;============~ P wEllER's Absolu te Top Oolll:r: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Co ins, Proofl&ll, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gokl Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sler!ing, Etc . MquiSitior.s Jewelry , · M.T.S. Co 1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaNipolis, 814-•48-28.42. Pick up dlecerded eppllancae, blltteriel, 1111ny mel.ll• I . motor blocka. 614-11112-4025 8 am-8 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ~0 Announcements · Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks 11 845 8434 , All Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In ask for Rick £ 112 0!11 . Advance. Oeadlina.: 1:00pm the & truck pelntlng, before the ad 11 to 'un, Sun· ! day day & Monday td •tlon- 1:OOpm minor mechlnlcal Friday. repelr. Public Sale Tune-upt, Ofl Change, 80 and Auction Will, Buffing Long Sl, Rutland, Oh. , Rick Pearson Auc tion Compan1. 742·2935 1Ask for Kip 1 full rima auc1i~near, c~mplete serv•ce. l•c.nsad 1 aucr lon _____ ....;7~11,;;Q/tln~ 166,0hio & We11 Virginia, 304L " 773-578S0<304·113-S...7. ...-~n~a=--"~ 90 Wanted to Buy Call BI.SSELL BUILDERS, INC. supplies Info, no obligation. .U6·8808 After 6 P.M. Stnd S.A.S.E. to Nugget Unit German Sh&pherd Pupp1tS, 614- 384·6, 10151 Univer.lty BIYd. ()r. 441 ·9897. lando Fl. 32817 Mountain Curr Dog. 304 ·675 - General ofllce, light. typlns, must 7911 . be 55 or older ar.d meet income guide lines ar.d must live -in WV. Contact WV Job S.rvice. 304Part · B I.ck L .ab & pari PUP;py, female, wormed, 10 wka. old, C~w gfOIIIWiklds.8,.·985·98211. Registered Chocotate lab, 8 875.()857. HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. $45,000 lncamo po tenrial. 1-800· 513· -4343 E.t. 8 9368 Ca11 Fof Oelails. ter8P.M. w1pa- . Tested Nurae Aides . Excellent II A w"h 992• K Bonus Just In T1me Fof Christ· .. -o ~ -&i j 0 . , CJ Peopie 10 w()rk dur1ns deer sea- lost : 4 Month Old Walker Coon Hound Pup Black & Wh1t• Georges Cr 'eunce AoaCI Area ' .:.;,;.: , ..::.;.::.,::.:.;:.:;__ _ _~ f"'. pd. . w/OJ Jennifer T. 9 pm-12 mid. THE WAiERING !-fOLE Prizes For Besl PJ's 814-992·9901 TRUCKING . In Memory WAYNE'S PLACE Mldlltporl, Ohio Saturday Night Only THE MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS B1tMi & Roclt·N·Rol Sundly Pool Tourn1mttnl ., MamOtyOI I!RIIA HENDRIX 4117/13-11121... . Molltlt' • l'rletld 1tte11y mil It tl, but yow memotlaawMIIIhNy8 be with ue. Phmae: 992-2586 ~--~--' I .,~ DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Llnilstone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Missing Small Black Peek-a-pao Dog Black Collar, lost Near 775 And 141, Plea1e Call 814·4148· 02t9 We Mias Him, Reward OfAaron & Brandon. . Authorized AGA Distributor SuppUes • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Servlcel • Steel SaiH I Fabrication • Repair Welding oAJuinlnum/SI.IInlels • Tool Drelll'ing • Ornamental Stepa • StaltJt, RaiHngs, Pallo Furniture. Fireplace ·. Hems, Plentlr Henge11, Trellises & lots ol other Slutlll it. Welding "No Job Too Lsrge or Too S11111tl" We will work within your budget. FAX 773-5861 . Ph. 773-8173 118 8trett .Msaon, WV son. No uperltnce necessa.ry. Apply at Crawlord's, Henderson · PH1:3t<;IAN Weight losTIIinic • 2 ·. Week· Could LOST : Fema la Mountain Curr, Smos old, blonde, bob- tailed, Grear Rd. vitiMy. 304·675- ~11 . Sefety Adon. Found: hOUI'1d, black W1ll'l brown head, long Hollow Rd., PomeroY vicini()', 614-992·5000: Rewardl6to4·446·0223. . This Friday, Nov. 22nd PAJAMA PARTY '96 • 1 ley's Grocery, 2 female Beagles, one wilh collar, 614-992-2075. .. Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 p.a · · 111 Court St. P o m eroy Ext. 2308 $3.99 par min. $10 & Up trees. - QJ (614) 992-6677 tier, truck Gil•-·· EwtrytNng l 18tla lolcCG<· ;small Male Dog Ideal Pet For Long Term Care Nursing Fac'ility ·"'c E Any Car Any Driver DUI & SR-22 > Discounts < Computer Ouolcs For all the answers tsllt'llve to one of our 'metaphysical sdvlsoralll Call1-900-562-4000 Wreaths - Swags & · Grave Blankets ~~~ Body work, Of CHIIS'IW Years Female, Spayed, ShoiS, FORKED RUN New Homes • VInyl Siding New Houseb•o•on. 814 ·4<t ·0239 AI· TREES SPORTSMAN RUTLAND, OH Garages • Replacement Windows R""'""'"d Mounoain P"'" ~~,.i4~~:o'~i~~.c,~·:~~.nn~T:O: H..........,...,. ear.rany Room Additions • Roofing ·""'' ·""'"·304-576-2456. call •-800·513·4343 E•t B-936s. CLUB GUN Sheared Scotch &: White RESIDI:NTIAL Pl~~t 4'"' Up with. great COMMERCIAL and ~ ,~dO< CGupit, 81<·387.()624. So&king Enlhuaiastic Ohia Stale TES . . . selection o(larger fREE ESTIMA Whllo long ha~rad albmo Gumea Benelil Package Including: VocoSHOOT Call7~4!.zg217943 or lplg cage, 8"· 5126· · 1ion, Ch•illmaa Club, 401 Pion, • 992 7643 61 .... ... '60 Lost and Found Insurance, And .Mort. Sign On FRIDAY, NOV. g'!~i.~on~~~'- 4~~-~~·,"; 1 . Cla,.,r 22,6 P.M. .~==O::n:Sa::le:No=v~28~t~h~ ~=::;::;:;;(N=o:S:u:;-n~d~a=y=C=~:II:S:)==·=21)=-~~ Found· Darw1n vicinilr near Wha· lee. BINGiS · Appalachian DATELINE female, SLUG MATCH wv. 304·675-5>404. AUTO ~e!:~ The Girls of your dreams REPAIR ' Fh.,.l~':.!1~mace FORKED RUN- · Da~a Be 11 1-900·990-9330 Amberger Rd. RRatn .. Une .. ICiptl-ot'=:.!:." 614·353-2475. . SPORTSMAN 31801 011 Forest Run 24 Hour An-'ne Ext. 1553 POSTAL JOBS $2.99 per min. 949~057 . S:::~ctlotUt CLUB SUNDAY, 8301 ElL OH581 , 9 A.M. P.M. Must be 18 yrs, MilE liNG s.nrorFuttylnetnd c - Dlacount Serv·U NOV. 24 ,..... & Wtlbatlillln 814-797-44111 (619) 645-8434 8CJ0.800.3040 . . lerecl. 12 NOON Ott R. L. HOLLON tflteM~ !fe-tal.r Positiv~t z"' ~ Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE s.rv-u- E .g. ALL OHIO j GRUESER'S GAUGE What's on Your ~~o~..,..~ S Construction~ Horizon? CHRISTMAS TREES $2.99/mln. lli.,.t be 18+ Touch-tone Phone PROCALLCO. AND DECORAnNG QJ ~ •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES . . (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 Clll IOWIII DonSmHh oHeatPumpe ofumactl ofllfrigeratorl Instillation • Service olnaured Phone (8141 992·2736 Pomeroy, Ohio Cuttom Building & Aemodeliv •Lm•m MDGS REFRIGERAOON HEAnNG& COOLING 1·80C).291·5600 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTIOI 1 (900) 378 83881 Ext. 1851 Over IS Yean Exp. Interior and Exterior Pttlnllng 'Q Palnllnc Roofs ·Wallpaper Hanpng Pressu"' Cleaning ROollng Minor RemodeUng STAY WARM This Winterl ALL PRIMARY UTILmES PAID 0 The Daily Sentinel • GUYSI 602 954-7420 Rents are computecl according to your Income. Lovely apjlr1mlnts featuring well-to-wall carpet· · tng, all sppllancea. '0 c 614-992·3470 THE MAPLES ~ c.? Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt CONSIDER: -"'"' .."' HAULING WILL YOUR UTIUTIES PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS · WINTER? ..8 c:: c:: WICKS . ~~:::;:=::;==~---. I•Sionl E ·.g-..c- . (Ume Ston• LoWR ...I) WANTED: EME.RGENCY RELIEF WORKERS (Substitutes) needed to teach community and per&onal skills to adults .with learning limitations in their own home in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Hours: As scheduled/as needed; must be able to work evenings, weekends and overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record ariCt1 adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.25/hr, to start. Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jacksonr OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 11/25/96. Equal Opportunity Employer. .. Mall or bring the 8J1try form: · lalace . · 110 Good at the Rite Aid Pharmacy iin Pomeroy, OH Rite Aid Pharmacy •300 East Mai• Street •POmeroy ---------. FOOL 614-992-4119 110 Court St. ' ;<' • ·Household goods • Greeting cards • Fihn Processing • Plus, Great Service! So come to Rite Aid. We've made shopping easier than ever. And now you can receive $5.00 Off your next new or transferred*-prescription with the coupon below! $5.00&Up lire Repair & Spilt '.' , Used r.ts Alto &TIIIkR.... Usttlllns: . Offered Exluslvely . by Call tor Demonstration & Free Estimate Est/mates 39170 Rt. 881 off At. 33 lit Rt. 881 $looo Air $2.811 per min. .TIE'S GAUGE -ONLY- any other cJrugstore, we're always close by. We fill your prescriptions fast and our pharmacists always take the time to answer your questions. At Rite Aid you get big savings on all the things you use every day, like: Mine accident ·leaves one dead • Owner: ' Ronnie The Daily Sentinel IMIIEDIATE 1118TAUA1IONI. QUALITY · WINDOW SYSTEMS Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding in IIUYEIIB 'I..UIGE tNWN10RV 1'011 JUDICES (16 years of age or younger) •· I TREE SERVICE • Monday, December 23rd Highest "R Value" Block8 99.5% of UV Rays nre Recycling Center :~======1=~==2=~=~====·w.====~· Will be published 'CIH TIIIIIPOT l'tiWtCINCI IWIH:Iafl \0 QU~O ·-·_.,r. with fiiiiii'IIIIINd-/nde.riucttble Our special page(s) ."For Children Only" . Ill WIST II RIPUCIMEIIT WIIDOW TICHIOLHY '"HEAT MIRROR" patentitl syst111. u••""',_,.. Coiler your mosquito Infested drains National lall Iii Clllllft•mllll IHivlronment•. -- NYJ DtiiW. • ........ ......, W. CM help you, and you CM help the House GOP re-elects ·Gingrich as sp·eaker YnSale .GalllpOHs & VICinity Rummage Sole: lnsodo Thu,., f,day, a-5, lall Of Nice c - PICTURE YOUR CHILD : AMONG THE ••• "We will be pleading not guilty and we intend to fight the charges vigorously," Shapiro told reporters. Without explaining in .detail his interest in the polygraph tape, Shapiro told the judge it would help refute some of !he 'government's charges. Shapiro also said·he wanted to subpoena as a witness an unidentified CIA official for a similar purpose. Shapiro dropped his requests after Rob Chesnut, an assistant U.S. attorney, said the government would not raise those aspects of the case at a preliminary hearing scheduled · for Monday to determine whether Nicholson is released on bail . The FBI asserts that Nicholson showed signs of deception during two poiY,graph examinations in October .1995 when asked whether he wa.s hiding .a relationship with a foreign intelligence service. Similar decep- confidence in the case against judge were to rule there was insuffi· Nicholson. cient evidence of a crime, Nicholson · "I don't think that's fair at all," coul~ go free: If not, Shapiro will Shapiro said. " It hurts our chance for argue that the suspect should be a fair trial." The judge told him to released on bail. submit a motion later if he wanted a Prosecutors plan to argue that gag order. Nicholson's CIA training makes him In the interview, Frech was asked a risk to flee from prosecution. lbey whether he was confident the gov- also will assert that he is a danger to ernment had a strong case. " Yes, we the community because he could go are," Frceh r~plied. to Russia and spill any national secu" Shapiro sald Nicholson. who was rity secrets in his memory, said govarrested on Saturday, was " holding ernment officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. up well." Prosecutors contend Nicholson " He's quite distressed about his children, as you might imagine," was leaving the country to meet Shapiro said. ·Nicholson, who was Russian agents in Switzerland when divorced from his wife, Laura he was arrested at Dulles InternaNicholson.• in 1994, had custody of tional Airport outside Washington. The government asserts that montheir two sons, aged 18 and 12. and their 15-year-old daughter. nie eldest ey was the motive for Nicholson's . son is at college; "the two others are alleged treachery. Court documents examined by The Associated Press on staying with relatives. Nicholson spoke quietly with Wednesday show that a divorce settion was indicated in a third test in Shapiro at the defense table before tlement imposed on Aug. 31,1994December 1995. Shortly afterward, Jones began Wednesday's proceed· two months after Nicholson's alleged the FBI started a full-fledged inves- ings, but he made no public comment Russian payoffs began- compelled tigation, eventually keeping watch on during or afterward. Nicholson to pay his wife $650 a his home and tailing him abroad. month in alimony for two years, plus Nicholson's. formal ·piea of innoShapiro also complained to Jones cence is unlikely to come until after a cash settlement of $4,062 and about statements made Wednesday Monday 's preliminary hearing at $2,000 in attorney's fees. by CIA Director John Deutch and which the government must show Nicholson's CIA salary at · the FBI Director Louis Freeh in a CNN there is enough evidence against him time of his arrest was $73,000 a year, interview. in which they expressed to send the case to a grand jury. If the according to the FBI. The Dally senttner• Page13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thureday, Novemblr21, 1M& Pomeroy • Mlddlepoi"'., Ohio Per Evenings. CaM Start $12.08 rHr. For Exam A.nd Application Info. Call 219 · 769- · -9 Sun .fri. Rodtsprlnos Rel'labilitalion Cent8r is seeking a part time Account• Receivable Aaalstant, apply at or lost: White Colo)' With Large Calf matl resume to : 3575g Rock· Appro• . 4100 lbs . Gone 2 To 3 springs Rd., Pomeroy1 457138. Wetl(s Near Richard Bro 1hers Orchard & Jim lackey RoaCI Call Seeking P,rsons .With Auituda & E•c.tlent Worth Eth· Collect, 614 -286·2394, Reward ica. Abil ity To Apply Service O:lle!ed::"'"'I-~----...:.IT"hniques, Telephone Skills & 70 Yard Sale E:ampulor Sknla, Ta Wo•k Wtll With CUenu 1 On 1 And Com - Gallipolis & Vlcl 11y n All Yard Soloa Muat a. Paid In AdYlnce. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the dar befort tht ad 11 ro run. .Sunday edit ion. 2:00p.m. Frldey. Monday edition _ 1o:oo • ~rday. a.m. ~-,. oiHI plete t.tulll Taske Wilh Attention Dlllllil. ca"""ott s.nerlta Pto· gram. Send Response To: CLA To 3011, Cia Gallipolla Daily Tribune, 825 Third AVtnl '" , Galhpolis, OH .;ottill3=1c.·- - - - - - s • 1~1111 Wanted Fttxlbla Hours, Many Benellti, Good Location, Contact Carol AI Fintst Hair 51· ion, 814-446-8922. �. :. .. ..."" .... .'' .... . . ·::. .. . . '• ', •, ~· :..,~·· ' ~ ' ~ . ,. ,. ; t,.:_... . ;:·· r Thu,..ay, November " .. ... ,~ • ; ·r '• ; ' .:.... .. . ·; •. • ··· · '" " .. . ·. • ••. ·• ·. •. .... .::.: ' •.. , ........ ·: ..:· .... ". ... ......... : • • "'' I l. .it· . ... ~· '• I ' • _. ! ·' .... . . .... ·•. ' :~ . . ... .. . ' . • .~'· •• • • r::.• • -::·l~ • • • •" • .,, l •, I • ' ~ ' ~ • ·~ ~ .,. , •. ~ ' . . .~ •· , .... -~~ ' •. ' li·J· • \f . ·-~· r' ·.. ~ ,... _, ~ ... Jt • • \·.~,._, , · · . • • 1.' • . '. .' RENTALS ' 78 John Deeft 2840 , 82 tip , 1657 hr& w1th 146 JO endloader bucket and lork&, $13.600, call 61•·092-7421 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrocm FurM~hed House No . lnt1de Pets, Counl)' Wlter Fur· Mlhed S4SOfMo., Oepos11 & Reltrtnces ReQUited, OH Slat& Route 850, 814··448· 4111 Evemngs, 61 4-245·0380 2 Bedroom House, Stove Re· QUired, $225/Mo., $150 Deposit, 1928 Chettnur Rtferences Re· qulfed, 614-446-3870 Slab Wood Cur To Preferred Length $35 Truck Load, DeilY· tred. 614·256·1602 2 Bedroom House, Unlumished, Gas Heal WID Hook-Up, No Pets 614-446-4491 630 Llvestqck Weat Eut • Q 10 • K QJ e • 9 5 • Q 10.' 2 IIMdlo • J 8 5 ChiJ:VY S- 10, 4cyl, 5spd, cond $2 ,500 304·875· • A 7 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Jaokson. Ohio, 1·1100·537·9528. PROPERTY, FIRST AVE· ~68,500, 180 wanted To Do , Cernhed Oaycare PtO\IIder Wilhln Gallipolis Ctt~ L1m1ts, Has Open· 1ngs For All Ages, Any Shift. Rea· sonable Rates. Ekpenenced, 614· 1 · "''~"· · 441-9823. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill Just call Surplus Armv Camouflage ClothIng, (Insulated covarells, brown duck bibs $35). Sam Sotnervllle's b~ Sandyville Post Ofhce Friday-Sunday Noon-5·oopm Oltler days call30+273·5655 3 Bedroom Gas Furnace, CA~ 4 Miles From Holzer Haspllal, No Pets, Reference & Deposit Re· QUI red, $320/Mo , 304· 576-2438 Venlless gas healers, kerosene heaters & wood stoves m stock S1defs Equipment Xl4-675-7421 4 Room House, Near Stores, Releteoce Reqwed. 6t4-4Al8·0974 Washer & dryer, $300 lor bolh. 304 ·882·2219 Beau\lfut new log Home rural privaTe selling, spac10us 2 bedroom, 1 beTh, 1 yea r lease. references tCQwed, $425 month plus dtpos· II 614-.446·2801 Burkharl lane 2 Bedrooms, W1th Gatagt!, $340 Oe~su Relerenc es, 513 574-2539 304-675-1957 Christy's Famlfy Living In Rutland: 4 bedrooms, CIA, carpel, outbu1ldlt"'g, S4001rno plus $400 deposit , HUD accepled, Of'le year lease, vacant now Call6)4·992-4514 8arn-11pm Oalllpolit House For Rtnl 4 BA. 1 1f2 Bath Anck Ranch, F:am Room, New Fumace, A1r, City Schools, $!i751Mo . Call 614·446· 2055 After 6 00 Block , bnck. sewer JHpes . wmd ows, hn!Bis etc C l a~;de Wmters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614-2455121 Grac1ous living. 1 ~tnd 2 bedroom apanmen11 at VIllage Manor and Rivers1de Apartments 1n Mldd ... porl From $232-$355 Call 81 ~992·5064. Equal Hou11ng Oppor• IU!'llties. 560 i4x70 mobile home on I Jf4 acre lot lor rent. 3 bedroom, e•cellent conditiOn, 614-992-6660 2 & 3 Bedroom Tra il er 614-446- 0722, 614·446·7788 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home, Mer · cervtlle Area, No Pels References, 614·446·1158 Lafayette Mall: 2 Room And Bath, All Utllille& Included S, 851Mo., 513-574-2539 1985 Crown V1CtonM $1 800 exc cond 60,000ib Press 4. WOOd&n Chalf9 & !able $40 304 · 675-7"J46. N 3rd Ave Middleport, OH 2 Bedroom, rurnished apt Oeposn & references r&Qu~red . 304·882· 1989 Hohclay Barb1e, Stove $75, Ch1na Cab.nel Best Ollar, 614 446-0737 New upstairs efl1ciency w1rh pri· vate entrance, completely 1urmshed, quiet surroundings, three room su1ts, hke new. 1 m11ea lrom 1he Rannswood model, 1 console stereo Rirch•e Bridge tn Ohio. II you are model, t ant1que dm1ng look1ng, 1rs a l'l'lijll see. It's $390 suite 314-458-1984 per manth, utlllhes are Included A S300 deposit is requned For more ln1crmatJUn or an appomt· 1e ~·- ·••• ment, call 614-843 -53•3 ind leave messaoe ~~;;,~~~=;;;;.--;ibi;~~ FINANCIAL 210 Business OpportunHy INOTICEI OHIO VA~LEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buli· nen w1t~ people you know, and NOT to send money through mt ma1l unnl you have 1nveat1galed "'"olforlng. Oealerahtp Avatlable Steel Build- Ing Soles A,. Booming Ilia Profit Potenttal From Sales And fOr Construction Call For Avtileble l.tarkats 303-758-4135 Ext 6800. Finest Styling Salon Is Seetling Partnership Many Opporruruti.. Good Locanon. T1red Of Working For SOmeone Elte? Be Your OWn Bossl614·387.()612 For Oecaill Heallh Club For Sale. \ncludel All Seuous lnquir1e1 8A.M.To12 251-5070 4874 Homene 14k7D Lux 2br, 1bath. gas heal, cook, totally temodeled, block, steps, central a1c, REOUCEDI 304-875-6397 limlled Otlerl 1997 doublewlde, , 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 month Free cle!iver y & se1up Only at Oakwood Homes, N11ro Wll 00.. 755 5885 Mobile HOlnes For .Sale ' B1g Year End Salt Now !n Pro:gress • save 1.500 On Any New 1996 S1ngle SfKtl()t"' Md S 1.000 On Any New 1997 S1ngle Sect1on In Stock. S•ve ThousandS: On Remainmg Sectional Homes In Stock F1nane1ng Available, french CHy Homes. Gat11pohs. OH 614·446· s 93o40. WUST SELL 1981 14x70 With fireplaCe Need to sell f&$1 Call RE· GINA at614·38S.2434 NeW 14x80 Only make 2 pay ments & move-m no payment alter 4 years, free set up & dehv ery 304·155-5685 Professional services HARTS IAASONARY • Block, brick & ttone work, 30 yHrl ••· perienee, reasonable rates. 30~ · M15-3591 a.hef 8:00pm, no JOb to small 0<10 BIG WV-021206 ROOMS $15.225 Free Dehver:-~ Ser-Up No Payments Un111 Febru ary, 1Q97 1-800-251-5070 New 1897 '" W1dts 2 bectfoo111. $15,225, lr&e dellvety and set up No payment un111 February 19971 -800-251 -5070 New 1997 14X70 three bedroom mcludts 8 months FREE lot rem Onty S165 57 ptr monrh W1fh 1995 down Call 1·800-831 323A New homes SIArtJng at $165 pe1 month with only $99S down Call RUSS 11614·365-0098 NEW REPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT AI IMI-e adVer118ing In 10- thll: .., 'fpepM' bi sOOjeCt to 110 Fodtrll Fair Housing AC1 .. 11168 which makes ~ Illegal - ·any pretoronce, llml1l1ion Of di-tion 01'11800, color, 101igioo, Never l1ved In, Free Delivery And Set·UP. No PaymeniS Until February, 1997 Call 1·800·251 · 5070. New Repos. only 2 left, never hved 1n, Ire& dehvery and set-up. No payment unr11 February 1997. 1·800·251 ·5070. Oflgin. or any lnlellllon 10 mau any such pn!ference, \frnllaUDn or dileriminadon.•. AKC Reg German Shephard pup p1es, 1 weeks old t~rst shots & 'M)rmd!l 304-675-4286 AKC Registered Cocker SpatM! Pups, Males & Females. Colots Chocolate, Black, Blonde, Buff & White, 614· 446·9742. AKC Registered Dalma!lan pupp1es, ready 11123196, $200, 614992 -5118 alter 6pm or anyllme weekends e Border Collie Pupp~ Monlhs Old Picl( litter, Scomsh BloodIme $ ,~ 5• AKC R eg1stered S1be· nan Husky Pupp1es, Excellent B1oodlme, 614·446 -9290 2 Bedroom trailer, .you pay u11h· t1es, $100 deposit, no pels 304· 615-2535 or 2 bedroom, on 1/2 acre lo~ c:I&Gk. front porch, 1 starage ahec:l, ideal CFA Reg1stared Pers1nan !<mens, $200 Wnh Breeding Rlghls & Pedigree Phone· 614·256·6107 tor s1ngle dw&UlOQ or small lam1ly, $200 plus uliiii9S, 614·092-2822. 2 Bedrooms, Addison Ptke, $226i ..,ct, Water Paid, 61~·,46-3437 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Acre & 112 S3251Mo., Depos1t Requ1rec:l. 513- S74-253ll For Renr Or Sate· 1987 1U60 2 Bedrooms, No Pets, Very Clean, 614·256-8089. Green Terrace $285/Mo., No Pets, 3 Relere!lc&s, 11114·448· 0737 Mobile Home and Lot for Rent 614 446-1279 Mob1la home lor rent m Pomeroy, S2501mo. $100 deposit, no inside pets, 614-$37-3083 al1er 5pm Ntce 2 Bedrooms, 1225/Mo . 8 Miles Down 218, Nice, ,Rererenc~:~s , Depos1t Required, 814·448· 8172,814-256 6251 Tra11er lor Rent Seaut1lut River V1ew Kanauga . Fostefs Mob1le Home Park, III1~·4Al1-C181 440 Apartments lor Rent FALL SPECIAL bedroom apartment m Po· meray. S19(llmo., $100 deposit, no pets, 61<4-667-3083 afler Spm Very n~ca oround ftoot aparlmen1 92% H1gh Elf1clency Furnace, 60,000 BTU ·$785, 80,000 BTU · 1885, 100,000 BTU ·$995 The I·Abo1•e Puces Are For Furnace Only Free Estimate To Install Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 Year Warranty All Parts L1le11me Warranty On Heat Exchanger 614 446·6308. , -800-291-0098 1n qu 1e1 surroundmgs located lf'lrw m!les from lhe Aavenawood R1tchie Bridge m Otuo. Completely furnished With washer, dryer, diSh· washer and large kllchen wlrh all appliances N1ce balh Wlth · large 1 shower, large muter bedroom 1 w11h a working f1rep!ace. llv1ng 1 area has)oll af room. At S490 per month wilh ulilities inc:iuded A' deposit of Is required. For more tnformatlon call 614·843· s.-oo 5343 ai"Ld leave message. 450 F1re wood lor sale 304·675-7937 Of 304·675-5053 Fueplac& Insert Glass Doors, Screen 2 Fans, 814·446·1387 ~ Firewood M1xed Hardwood Full Cord (3 Stacks 16~ Average, 4' 8' Long! $100, 614·388· Furnished Rooms · Cucle Molel , New Ownership, Newly Remode4ed, Efl1clency Rooms. HOO, Cmemax, Showti!T'4. Weekly, Monthly Ralts, 614· 446· 250t. 614·3e1-Cl612. Rooms Jor rani • Wfth or monlh. Starting a1 $1201rno Gallia Hotel 614-446·9560 1 Bedroom, Extra Nice, Near Holzers, $266/J.Io, Plus Ut1ht1es, DepoSit Requred, 614--.6·2957 2 Bedroom Apaffmenr At 50 Grape Streel In GalhpoltS S280/ Uo, Call614·38&-'1708 2 Bedrooms, No PelS, $395/Mo, Ill Patel, $100 0epoS!I, 814· 446-3437. F1rewood for sate S35 toao , spill, Oehverect 304·8K-3292. For Sale Oak $35 Plck614-258-1602 m F1replace Wllh Heat Good Condition, .-.u Ac· $250,614-446-3437 AKC CCicker Pups. Wh11e, But! Spols Shots, Wormed Ta1ls Dockccl 2 Females. 3 Males , Ready 11118/96, $150, 61• 446 8100 Cocker Span1el pupp1es, 2 black! white males. S50ea. 304·7735076 Pets Plus, Sliver Br~dge Ptaza (10% Off Evefr Thlnl), Every Oayl) 614·441 ·0770 Poodle pupp1es- teacups, wh11e , toys, black: also mm1ature Schnauzors, AKC, shots and wormed, champiOI'I bloOdMne, 614· 667 -3404 . PuJJJJY l"'-.1lace Kermuls, BoarCmg, S1ud Serv1ce Pupp1es. Groomu1g, Buy, Soli & Trade All Breeds Payments Welcome 614·3880429 Reg1stered Male Himalayan Declawed, Neutered. Vaccmated, $50, 614·256·6163, 614· 3886459 570 Musical Instruments TRANSPORTATION Mobile home &11ft for rent, call 1· 800-837-3238 MERCHANDISE 510 . Household Goods lndaor Sale 2 Fish Tanks, Saga Super Ninl8ndo, Creases. SweepFull S1ze Red With Mattel!l And Bo• $pr lngs, B1kes. Bed· spreads Wllh Shams And -cur 181M, ~lome InteriOr, NICC C!olh lng, 614-.448-1385 I CAN 1978 Camaro, runs good. body rough. $400 304·695-3579 By PhillipAlder New Zealand Bridie magazine Ia 1980 Caprice, good runnmg cond, be&l ofler. 304·6752714 or304-675·t577 ediled by 'Ricjwd Solomon. He doe4 a 1=...:..----~--:-::-'91 Chev~ Suburban 414, 350 au· tomot1C, atr, stereo, h1gh miles, very !'liCe. $g8(H>, 614·992·4 11 1 1979 314 Ton GMC 4 WD 350 , 4 Speed. New Parts. & Tues. , S2,000. 614 379 2152 p ower 0 oor 1985 ford Ranger 4 Wheel Dr1ve, 1 Power W~rtdows, locks, AMtFM Cassene , Ttlt, Recently Rebu111 TransmiSSion,: Crutse, Air, Power Seats $1 ,800 Top Of Eng1ne, Body Work , , 614-4o41 · 1975 Daytime, 614-2<45- S3 500 Or Best Otter. 6 14-256· • 0464 Even1ngs. 6800 • 1985 Cadillac Fleetwood BrtJugham Excellent Condllion, 1985 Olds 98 Regency PW, POL, P$, 90K Actual ~lies , $2,800, 6_::-:14::-:·2:.4.:,5,.:·56_8_7..,...------l -:-: 1966 ford Thundetbtrd. Fa1r Shipe, Goad Runrwng CartdiiiOfl. $1'1200 Befare 6 00 Call 614 -446· 1052, After 6 DO Call 614 -446 1421. 1987 Celica GT 5 Speed, Alf, PS. PB, T1f1, Cru1se, AMIFM Casseue, Sunroof, $1,400,614 379·2645 1987 Olds Cutl~ss Supreme, 86,000 mtles, V 8, automatiC, good cond $13,000 814 446 1087 1988 Cougar, eKcellenl cond1hon, caii614·992·:J244. 1988 Escort GT Black , Sut:~roof, Cru1se Control, $1,500, 614 2S6111163,614 388-8459 1988 N1uan Pu111ar, new tues. b k h ra es, ex 30aust, auto, ac: S2,000.0BO. 4•675.5332. t 1988 Plymoulh Sundance, Auto, AMJFM Cassette, AC, Approx 73 •000 Miles, $ 2 , 100 614 _441 . 0191 , After 4 PM 1986 Forn RRnger Good Condt· ; t1on 614 -J146·0352 t , 1986 Ford Ranger V·6, aulomaiiC, 1 lilt, ac. n1ce tru~;k 4X4, roll bar • 304-675-3229 • 1989 Ford Probe, good shape. n1gh m•leage 12.000 OBO 304- 675-7299 . 1989 Mercury Topaz GS, tOOk miles, automatiC, ale, am/lm cassette, very well mammtned; ••eel· lent 1nrer10r, S1050, 614·9<49·2311 days or 614·949·26o44 eYel'llngs 1992 Doclge Shaclow Automatic. A1r, Rear Spo1ler fiS,OOO M1lea, $3,700 080 614·256-6340, 814256 -6467 •• I 11-21 C 1tle bw NEA. In~; \\-\ta.vfi S ITS li.OT SUPf'OS.ED 1 I.OOiit LIKE 'IOU. TO IT~ Ni A~TIVLTION, NCJ1" A PORTRAIT' '9192 church, wu belnfl modest. They lite the weak no-trump in New Zealand, abowlnfi12·U polnll. North used Slayman, and then invited pme with bla IWo-no-tnunp rebid. Knowing his partner bad four apaclea, South bid game In that suit. He bad only 13 YRIIYOA AWD points, but aces are undervalued at (EXDZY . AIIDDH WYV IIYA HDFYRYT ZDJYHY 'L T A A ODZO YJV VTLXRDA L Y J Y U D Z· ) E S Auto Parts & Accessories Weat Ntb Street, N.-'111 N EM 0 V~! I· I f IJ!- . I. .--'-~~------. ERGERT 'I .' .. ' PRINI NUMBERED lEITERS IN IHfSE SQUARES White fiberglass topper, off a long becl Toyota , askmg S75, goad • · shape, 614.g4g..2252 evenngs 790 UNSCIAMIIlf ABOVE 1f!TfiS 10 G!l ANSW£1 Campers & Motor Hornes SCUM I.DS ANSWIU I 1973 Conversion Travel Camper, 1 Best01fer,lll14-256-1540. : . , Domino· l18htr • Theft· Nubbin • FINISHED Oti'a not so smaJ1 fellow to his buddy; 'The only thing wrong with doing .nolliing is that you don't know when you·r~ FINISHED. • 1905 Du1ctvnan Royal wlrwm slid ; out queen bed, comer tub. stereo, ~ sleeps 6, many accessories $15,000. !104-675·2464. ! t Improvements '' BASEIAENT WATERPROOFING , And SenliCt: All RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT FARIA ··APPLES! APPLES! AP· t ~ • •• •••' ~ 48 Chev¥ 2 dr Seda'n, good shape, 12,400. 89 Grand Pm, 2 auto, nice, $3 ,950, 2 large cues. goad ahepe, t 4- ,.• ~. e canlnt Cor11truCC1on- building and remodeling, ovtf 10 ,..,. expert- ~ ence. Free eatlmtlet 114 ~112· 0910. ' • ,.:{ .1:,. ingll migl1t get hurt today NI011)80M who is dolr to you acta io alhoughlteea manner.' This lelalionlhip io lmpot1ant, so e.- trel air, lull ba1ement. 145,50(1. 31 btdloom houu, 1 acre mont CN' romanllc:ally perfKI lOt l'li'l· Malt $2.75 to I' Matchmaker, clo tllla MWIIP&P8r, P.O. Box 1758, MurTay Hll Stillion, New von.. you NY t D158. ii1ual your leellngr. ' SAOmARIUI (Nov.~ 211 Un!MI GEIIINI (lily 21-.luM 201 M e BERNICE then~ 1o 10meiPidlr: thing you can gain, . you puR;I1ue ~ to beautify your lUI'· BEDEOSOL Kmight be wiN 1o - ciMr o1 - - roundlnga might look better In the store llvuitulllionllodly. than 1 will at home. Mike sure you can \ CAPRICCIIII (Dec. J2.Jift. 11) Kyou'IW !Wlum thingll you don't llke. trying to lnteiWil othel8 In 11 ne• kl111 CANCER (June 21-.lulr 22) H'you went today,•llllke ~ piw11 illltiol1 ulimpll to be on the 1811 lidt lodlly, don1 U pGIIIible. Do nellie 1:0Y or -.ly, try , I ienllllve lrilllld who eorileHIIIH taka& .' to be - · • ,' 1 11e1wet1 too urto. ly. Tl)lo could be one 01 :JC)U75-1120. leas. ttnceG front yerd, Rock· apnno• Rd., Pomeroy, 114·112· 73.5 acres secluded home sire eaclltlerll hun11ng, Green School 21111 . ll1llkel lnetanlly -18 '!'*f1 ligna ao:a ASTRO·ORAPH 122 HlghlanclAYe. 3Bodfoom. 2 1>0111. lotcod llir gu fllrnac:e. Cfll• , AQUAIIIUI (,... ii 'M. 11) You·wtl " . _ __ , not cro'u a dHI on lime .today II you LICI f.IUIY 13-Aug. 22) Thls will ncl be 11 _ , . . 1o ..., 11 Ill 1011!1 n good <*ay to go ahopj)lng, beeauea you 1 1 ll)llnglo...,.llllilwi4•10C1111ty. ~ 6e templed to buy oornethlng on In ._ ywr ahead, more opportunHiee , PilCH (M._IO " 1111 10) You mull lmpuiM. Th~ • - could blow a hole th,JI UIUIII could help you to Improve . ba ftrm II you•,. u,tno -tO n1gDtlatt 1111 In VOW buelgel. , ~ llnlrll*t pollllan. h will be ...,._ ..,_~ ~- NJ10U ~ VIRGO (Aug. 11-lapt. 221 Someone MID ,.. 011 )101111111. ~ 1111 mid- . to be lndlll-. your opponent could lOioOm you're cloaely involved wUI I Diorrict e1•·245-5483 .) ago•••• Slw-• 2r Nrnbt Simplicity Chil>tMr mOdel~ clllpo liP ID Kurer • Strvlet Ctnltr 81. A1 17. 30•· ping to bee: co stalks. 805-3174. I r •~ NOVEMBER 21 ·1 ••t." t- ITHURSDAY Homes for sere 1375 1o8hp mOdat, chlpo up 10 3" 1485 EacelloniiOol IDr cl10!': t: Politicians know you can't fool all the people all the tirne but they figure once every four years is good·•••••• I New gas tartks, 1 ton truck wheels & rad1ators 0 & A Auto, • Ripley, WV 304·372-3933 or 1· ' BOO 273 9329 0870 Or 1·800·261.0576. Roge<o 1111P T Z E J. .. NY 10025- 7124. Budget Pr1ce Transm1SS10ns, Used tAebu 111. AU Typos. Ovar 10 000 Transm1sstons, Clutches Flywheels, Overhual KII!J, 614 · 245-5677 Apples - south of Carpen18r on SR 143, Saturdays Oflly, Fener's Frun Farm 949·20-15 or 614-~4i·2836. STZL ZCVERI UnCCinditional llfanme guarantee ' local relerencea lurnfshed El· \ rablishod 1975 Call (614) ·446· PLESI Large Crop Wtlh Man)' VarttHitl To Choose Fram. We ' Are Featur1ng Red Delicious As Our SPECIAL For November, Come Check Our Prices And Compwe localed 24 IAI. Nor1h Of Golllpollo On Roure 35. EMil Righi On Counry Road 46. Phone 1514· 21111·4564. pttMI'II O ·I 1988 Harley Davidson 1200 • Sportster, candy brandywme & black, only tOK m1les loaded wl chrome , excell&nt cond111on, $7,900, 614-992·5174 In •••• 1 1 Motorcyc es CELEBRITY CIPHER byLulsC.mpol Cetllwtly ClpMr o.t:!!... .,. ~han. biH • """""- peop61,4JIIIII ar'ld Each W. c1pM1r _.tar MOIW T*YI dW: X ..... P Weal led the heart ltlng, which was FTJU. allowed to win. Weal continued with the heart jack. PREVIOUS SOLIJTlON: "The lh1ng l enjoyed moat were Yialll from d)lldren. ' Thillflllook Nay, don't they? Draw They did not went public olliet."- Herbert Hoovef, on his WhOle HouH yeaiS., two rounds of trumpa, take the dia· mond fineaae, and aail home when ,. West hu no entry to eaab bla bell'l WOit queen. Yet wben South played the spade ace, Weal· dropped the queen! Worried that this meant trumps wete Rearrange letters of breaking •·1, South lurned to dla· four oc:rombfod -d• monda Immediately. But when he ran law ta form four words tbe diamond 10, East made a 1reat play, ducking hla ltlng. Taken In, South repeated tbe dla· moacl'flneue. Aller Eut won will! the king and gave his partner a diamond • ruff, Weet ea~~bed the heart queen. East atUI bad a trump lrlek to come: twodown. • To aub~ for on~ar, -aend a cbeclt for $12 fa Tbe World, 31 I J 1991 Dodge Caravan lE, loaded, 1 very n1ce cond1t1on. h1gh miles l Askmg $7,600 (Below book val-! ue) 614-441 -0135Atter5:00pm 1 , 1996 Chevy ellendtd Cjlb, 4wd, I 350 auto, loaded, aokmg $23,000 304-675--5332 creal job In dlmcult clreumalaneea. Deaplte bavinfl a full·tlme job and a family, be aWl man•pi to put out lix Issues a year. Thll magazine contains 'more material for the leu serious . plll)'er, thOIIflb there Ia a fair amount for those on tbe tournament trail. I am doubtllll that tbls deal will defended as described because no names are given. But perhapa tbe writer, Jane Skipper from Christ· four. THE BORN LOSER 1989 Ford 150 414 V-8. 302, Auto, A1r Condlt10n1ng. HIQh M•l&· age $5,800, 614 682 6287 1 760' 1983 same as above. 38 .000 miles SS.SOO Cars m perfect c:ond 304-675·6132 •• 1989 4 WM~Iar, 350 Vahama molor, 4 ut1lity type, good cond, • '12.500 304·675-2074 , 446-~ S6,500. i -::-::--::---::-::--::--:-! ~Foot brand new $600 614 - 1989 Chrysler New Yorkor 5th, 318 motor. loaded, 70,000 m11es. TOOT't4 fO~ A TOOTtl-··~ ,986 Chevy Full S1ze Convers1on! van WMe And NAvy Excellent, Cond1t10n, Law Mileage, 614·446· • 7928 ' 1988 Ranger 4x 4 v.6 • Manuel Hubs, S Speed, W1th Ex~ras• 614· 1988 T-B1rd Turbo , m1n1 candi· t1on, 49,000 miles, one awner, new 11res, aU Ftawer Call 304 · 6 75· 739e between 5 30 8pm ot leave message _,- ivt FO~ All fYt ANfJ A ~.;_-----::---:-' 1'--'-------,---- 740 1988 otds oeua sa. 614~992· 6660 · •••• AN 610 Farm Equipment Hf AL ESTATE see PLAIN AS DAY II Scottsdale 112 ton 4x4, ' :,_- -·· . crUise. tilt. new tires& too many extras 10 hit. Yef'/ 1 seooo. 614 992-6551 after 710 Autos for Sale Paaa Pus US NOW 1738 "''"-------~~-- Eul Paao Paao Paao Paao 1992 Mazda Pick-Up, Chell)' V·8, Needs A l•Hie Work , $1,650 1 oao, 61 4- 2S6· 1252, 6 14·256· ; 460 Space lor Rent FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTO CK 310 Wellt Alfalfa Hay Rolls·SIOrage and de· livery available Morgan Farm 304·937·2018 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll, lurI'IIShed and unJurn1sned, securt1y depoSit required, no pets, 614· 992-2218 2bdrm. aptl, total electric, ap pliances lurn1shed, laundry room laclhl1es, close 10 school 1n !OWn Apphcauons available at V1llage Green Apll 149 or call 6U -1Kt2· 3711 , EOH sex familial statui Of national AKC Cocker Span 1el pups, bulf color, $100ea JO'I-675-1792. AKC Shetlle pups - blue merle 1 malo, 1 lemale. 1 sable and while male, heavy white factored. $350/ 00 , 614 -e; 96 _1085 Alhens. 2 Bedroom trailer. furmahed, washer & dryer, ale, S250Jmo + depu1t & references 304-675 - NEW 1tl7 14 WIDE 2 BED· 230 614.~8605 or 3 btdroom, around S200Jmo, free del1very and aet-ul). No payment unul February 1997 1-800· AKC Boxers, fawn, black mask wJWhue markings $200 614·8865 ,,., 6 AKC Reg1s1ered Male Cocker Span1els. Bath Adults, , Black & Wh1te 1 Buff & Wh 11e W1111 Champ1on Bloodline, 614 379 2726 2 Bedro9m Mobile Home Close To Gallipolis, $275/Mo., Includes Wa18r, $200 Deposit Ref&(ences, W1ll do odd JObs, laying block & hanging drywall 304·675-2864. 111 Ttmt buyers. E·Z f1nanctng 2 Pets for Sale e2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • 1984 Chell'/ Chevette 89,000 M1les, New Pain! Looks & Runs Greall$750, 61+446-3748 2566. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent Building Supplies 550 • K as 2 • K 7I 4 9Al032 • 10 7 ' • AJ 5 Upr1ghr, Ron Evans Enterpnsea, Wanted Someone To Do lron1ng In The Home, Must Have Re!erences, 614 -446·8899 Days, 614· ..6-3939 Ahet 5 • 9' RtthStnllat Or Commercial W1r• 11; Now SorYICt Or Rfpo1ra. II· ·~ etntod Elocnlelan. Wolon ElK· " ~-814·~41·1110, ~alllpollo. ,~ lng, 1 .....yoll"tl1under. ICI Alllll (Maro' 11·.111prll 111 lmput· · t11ken lor granted. Damon1trate your Mill Ill and ~lOll wll be your two ' .......... . •o11~ tnemltl today. Working •Uh LIIIIA (llpL DOlt Dl T• • Kyou · engln'tt, maOh)nery or tooit could be .--.to INIIIiplatl Ol!ltlllnxn llll*tct • •...-. ~ . 1111 . . , . , 4llirlOi •tn !101 WOilr, llllt u TAUIIU8 (April »11eJ 101 Your 1111· Mlu Y1!U Ill!* lid • u10 (Oat. It NO\, II) You mull ba . . . _,gil to .., "rr:f ......... . ,......,. -uanMII NqU1111 ~. ~ If 1111u to do wtt11 ~ Know JIII(IIN to ~~~ot~tor -~~~~~ ,nd, you'll find h. ":he AtltO·Gr.ph Match· . - M ~ Klhe ll*1k& ll>ell being .... 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 11. November 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 November 21, 1996