http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4da8ae701b6378fc1e7c8a99e4e312a5.pdf fb7b34adc2350738c44b9a8527b327b7 PDF Text Text • • Ohio-Lottery Kansas outlasts Cincinnati Sports on Page • Pick 3: 824 Pick 4: 0268 Super Lotto: 3-8-15-16-3()-36 a Kicker: 906865 • ••• • Cloudy tonight, lowe In the 30a. Friday, cloudy, hlfllh• In low 40a. • •• . • . : Vol. 47, NO. 181 , 011188, Ohio Valley Publlahlni! Compeny 2 Sec1IOM, 16 l'llgee, 35 oenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Decembers, 1996 A O.nnetr Co. _ . , . . . Public hearing set for early January ' for Winter Snowl Alum. V6 Cassene Wheels, FHA ·approves proposed draft document on environmental assessment for US-33 relocation project from Darwin to Athens By TOM HUNTER AS LOW AS: .. . ' Sant!nel re- s..tt The projecl's high priority ranking was due largely to irs downsizi ng from a prop,osed four-lane project, which could have cos! nearly $90 million, to a Super 11-lane on a four· lane right of way costing roughly $50 1997~ million, according to ODOT District The environmental assessment is 10 deputy director John Dowler. then expected to be approved within The project is ex peeled to be coma short time frame by the over 20 fed· pleted in two construction phases, era! and state agencies which are pan with the first phase contraclto be sold Fedenl Highways Administration, in the year 2000 and the final phase Pedigo stated. contract to be sold in lhe year 2001. jonce the environmental assess- The construction phases are expectmont is granted full approval. we plan cd to be divided somewhere in the toJadvenise for a contractor on the Shade area, a'icording to Dowler. design phase of the project. That . As a reqUirement of the public should take place sometime early hearing process. ODOT is making next spring. Baring any funher issues copies of lhe drafl environmental· of J;oncern developing loward the assessment available for public view· project. lhe ti.nal federal approval ing and comment. Copies of the draft should be gmnted in a timely man- are available for viewing at the ner," Pedigo said. · • Meigs County Commissioners office, Once official federal approval has Meigs County Highway Department. been granted on the projecl's envi- ·and Meigs County ProsecutingAttorronmental assessment, ODOT can pey's Office. · proceed with· the engineering and Pomeroy attorney Sieve Story. design phase of the proposed new 13· co-chairman of the Southeast Ohio mite·strctch of Super 11-lane highway. Regional Council's Route 33 comThe proposed relocation ofUS-33 m·iuec, was among the several area from Athens to Darwin ranked num· business and community leaders who ber. 15 on lhc new highway project were pleased with Wednesday's $0leclion priority lis! released by Ihe announcement. -ohJo ~v.tofTI'IIISporbltil>n1n · "I think .lt:a. wonderful, )hat arter February. ' " · ·, alllhis time we're linally seeing the To wdrk'for City of AS LOW firs! major 1h'urdle overcome in gel· ting the Athens-Darwin projecl com· plcred. I believe that il shows ·lhc cffons of the Route 33 Committee have been effective· in keeping this projecl on the planning table. We are pleased with the ellqns of the Ohio Depanmenl of Transportation in getling lhis environmental document completed," Story said. Story noted that the federal envi· ronmental approval is not only viral to the actual construction work on the projecl, bul also possible additional funding for the new highway. "It's vitally imponant that .you have the environmental approval, because lhc federal government ' requires federal approval before fed· eraI highway monies can be spent on the projecr. If funding would somehow increase, !here might be a possibilily lo complete it early because the worst pan is done," Story said. ''I'm very hopeful that many of the citizens residing along the Route 33 corridor will show up at the Alhens hearing to show their support for lhe complelion of the documenl and the new Alhcns~ Darwin construction." Story added. • Conslruclion oil the US 33 Athe~s-Dilrwin reconstruclion pro· Je~l .i~ •1ated · tq hl!sin .sometime around 1he year 2000, accordin!l to Pedigo. · The Federal Highways Administration has granted itnppri>val to the proposed draft environmental assess· ment for the relocation and reconstruction of US 33 berween Darwin and Athens, slate highway officials .• announced Wednesday. · , The approval of the draft document allows the Ohio Depanment of Transportation ro proceed with the final step in the environmental approval process - a public hearing which has been set for early January. An open-house style public hear· ing will be held Wedne'l(lay, Jan. IS, /bEER STUDY • Rod Stevens of the U.S. Department of Agri· from 5-7 p.m., at the Ohio Universicuhure removee 1ieeue umplel from • deer, after 11 waa c~kad ty Inn, Athens. officials from Dislricr in by a hunter a Baum Lumber Company in Cheater Tueeday 10 of the Ohio Deplll1ment of1ransafternoon.'Stevena coilactad the sample for a Tuberculosis ,study porlation and the ODOT Cenlral of Ohio'a D4ier population, which 18 being condi.lctad by the Ohio offtce in Columbus ·will' be on hand · . Deparbr•11 of Agrlcuitura and thl U.S.D.A. Spot checka era being · 10 answer questions and make com· conductad and tiaeue umples are baing extracted from deer in ments concerning progress on lhe 19 Ohio countiaa with the highaat deer populetior:~. (Tom projecl, according to Nancy Pedigo; Hunter/Sentinel photo) public information officer, ODOT, Marietta. "Anyone interested in the project is encouraged to stop by during the designated hours 10 review the latest project malerials, ask questions and By TOM HUNTER samples being raken as pan of a · make comments," Pedigo said. Sentinel NeWs at.ff Tubi:O:uiils;,s, stud of Ohio's deer Once the he!uing is completed al\d ·· Otftcials from · the Ohio DeplU1> .popular ion"' ' ... · " public c,ontmeiits are ~icwed;' Deer in rhe 1.9 Ohio counties wirh resulls fr9m tbe hearing will be inenHif Agricuhure and U.S. Depart~· m.ent of . Agriculture are making the highest deer population arc being efforts lo ensure the 'state's deer pop- targeted by lhe sludy, in an atlempt lo Toledo~ ulation will thrive for year's to come, determine the amounl of tuberculosis . with a special tuberculosis case study _ cases. if any. in Ohio's deer populobeing conducted during the 1996 fall tlon. · deer gun season. "We've been very fortunate that TOLEDO (AP) - The mayor appears that Toledo would be the first be~ · · in any amounl would nol be contract if lhc city discovers thai its Rod Srevens and Dr. William we have not had many cases oftubersays deailbeal parents are going 1o city in Ohio witli such a law. hir, workers were behind in their pay· Pahe of rhe U.S.D.A were in Meigs culosis in deer or other livestock anihave lo pay up if they want to work "We haven 't heard of anything The city would verify the infor- ments and the company took no corCounty earlier lhis week to coll~t tis· mals here in Ohio. We did have problike ,this heing done in other Ohio mation with the Lucas County Child rccrivc acrion, ·sue samples from 30 deer in spol !ems tn rhe past wnh canle contract- for the city, cilics," he said Wednesday. The, city is considering an ordiSupport_Enforcemcnl Agency. The ordinance would apply only · che~ks throughout the county. The ing TB. but managed to gel it under Finkbeiner introduced tbe measure nance !hat would force new employThe city docs not now ask job · · to new employees and bidders. ,pair collected !issue samples from control. This sludy Js stnctly precauat a Cily Council meeting Tuesday ees,r.nd contmctors to pay upon child applicants about child suppon. City The city already checks lhal curdeer at two county check stations tionary," said Dr. Palte. nigHt. The council referred lhe pro- , officials say lhey are allowed to ask · rent employees arc complying with . Tuesday. Baum Lumber in Chesler The study is being conducted pri, support before being hired. fThe Association for Children for posal to its Law and Public Safety , the question because failure In pay child-suppon orders throu11h a pro.' · and Forked Run State Park, with llie Continued on page 3 Commiltcc for a public hearing. No child support is a crime. E~forccment of Suppon Inc., a Tolegram wilh Ibe county enforcement ' qb-bascd nalional child suppon advo- dale was set. Telephone messages seeking com· agency, Quintero said. · The proposed law says thai since mont were lcrt today wilh Local 8 of qacy group. praised Mayor Cany Finkbeiner said he proposed the city workers and contractor< are paid the American Feilcralion of State, measure ut the request of ACES. Finkbeiner's proposal. 1 "This will address lhe increased with public money. "it is especially County and Municipal Employees Toledo's policy would be modeled · · .'burden placed on taxpayers who inequitable for lhcm lo obtain such and Tcamslcrs Local 20. bmh of after one adopted in Chicago, and \;~ppon children whose parents fail 10 benelits while failing to pay coon- which represenl city workers. would be similar 10 policies either in : \neet !heir legal and moral obliga- ordered child support." The proposed Jaw would give sue'place or under consideration at the · could slill be seen today inside the iiqn." said Andrea Morrissey, Ohio ' By Mindy Kearn• Under the ordinance. the city ccssful bidders on city projects 30 federal and stale lev~Js, Ms. Morris·' building. wh,ich also housed the cor- director of ACES. : OVP Ne.wa Staff · would ask job applicaniS if they pay · days to make sure none of their work- scy said. ., POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. • porate offices Of the 20-storc drug O,hio Municipal League child support'and. if so. whether they ers were dcadbe'al parents, said Children nationwide <ire owed 1 . Investigators arc continuing their chain . spo_~esman Joe Mahoney said it owe any money. An applicant who is Anuro Quintero. the mayor's ~xecu- more than $35 billion in unpaid sup- : , Fire marshal officials did take , ·search for the cause of a giganlic fire tivc officer. A company could Jose a port, ACES said. ~ Ihat struck the Fruth Phannacy ware- interviews and said they found nothStudysays . . · house, S.R. 62 near Point Pleasant ing of a suspicious nalure. Bryant ; Tuesday evening.' causing over $3 staled. They arc slated lo retu.rn. along with an insurance investigative · million in damages. , Reprcsentalivcs from lhe state team. at the end of lhe week. how. fire marshal's office visited the sile of ever. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The report listed reported · acci- methyl isocyanate in December 1984, slate and · local governments to B<>th Jack. Fruth. chairman and Wesl Virginia had 304 reports of acci· dents involving toxic materials. . the blaze Wednesday. but ·rhe warekilli'ng 3.500 people and injuring strengthen reporting and environhouse ponion of the building was still chiel' executive officer of the phar· dental leaks of toxic chemicals from mental laws. · "Those could involve a chemical 200.000. · too hoi to enter. according 10 John inacy. and Don Pullin. president and 1993 to 1995, according to an cnvi- leak inlo the air or water.- hul all of Brenda Harper, director of chem- ' Melhyl isocyanate is produced at : Bryant, assisrant direcror of the chief operatin~ officer, were out this ronmenlal group. . them arc toxic elcmcnls," said group a Rhonc-Poulcnc Ag Co. plant at ical affairs for lhe Wesl Virginia Man, Mason County 911 . Small flames Continued on page 3 A repon released Wednesday by spokeswoman Kimberly Larson. ufacturers Association. said the · Institute, Kanawha County. lhe U.S. Public Interest Research More than 23,000 toxic chemical Toxic materials frequently Kanawha Valley chemical industry · Group of Washington, D.C .• ranked . • accidents were reported lo the ff der- released from lhc reported accidcnls · has an excellent safety hislury. .Wesl Virgini~ 24th among states for 111, government from 1993 to J995, the include: ethylene glycol,' ammonia, _ ,"The West ·Virginia chemical ·chemical leaks. report said. . · . , sulfur dioxide, sulfuric acid: and industry has taken ils,commiumcnt In ·: ' Kanawha County and Ma.,on Texas ranked first with 4.537. fol' polychlorinated biphenyls. known as protect .the safely, hcallh and cnvi· ' rnnmcnt very seriously," Harper said. · · County ranked first and second in the lowed by California. 2,19 I: . PCBs. Ms. Larson said. • slate. respectively. They were 41st Louisiana. I ,985 :' Pennsylvania, 695: · "Acddcnl~ that expose workers "The industry repons every incidenl COLUMBUS (AP) The and 54th nationally. Kanawha Coun- Ohio. 679: Illinois, 655: Georgia, and communities to chcm icals that whether reportable or nnl by regula- . : DeplU1ment of Liquor Conlrol, which ty had 77 ·reported accidcn(s and 561 ; Alaska, 522: Florida. 527; and may c:msc cancer or rcprcxJuc1ivc dis- tory standards. " . was investigated by the state's inspecMason County had 66 during that Kenlucky was lOth with 513. the orders ~uppcn far lno often," she Union Carbide spnkesmun Dwight : lor general, has a new direclor, Gov. period. the repon said. reporl said. said. Shennan said the company Iukes care : George Voinovich announced - A~out a hulf- dot~ chemical The report coincides with the The U.S. Public Interest Research to prevent chemical leaks. • Wednesday. plants line the Kanawha River in I21h anniversary of the most cata- Group is funded by donations frum " We have a special focus on minWilliam Vasil will replace Michael Kanawha County. Mason County slrophic chemical accident in mndcm privaLc foundations and its one mil- imizing opportunities li>r leaks and · ; Akrouche, who is retiring Dec. 3 I. · has lwo chemical plants along the history. A Union Carbide Corp. plant lion mcmhcrs accidents in all of our operating In 1995, Inspector General Ohio River. in Bhopal, India. leaked lhe pesticide The group wanls Congress and facilities," Shennan said. , Richard Ward looked into allcgalions Deer population study to nip p~ssible. TB threat AtL WHEEL DRIVE! added to the draft environmental assessment for final federal review ·and approval. The final dale for sub· mission of comments on the draft environmental assessmenl and ihe proposed project will be January 30, Deadbeat parents must pay up on child support AS: ·c lues ·s ought for cause of Fruth fire West Virginia in top half for toxic leaks . . .: Vasil named new =state liquor director Government looking for people owed pension funds iT's ~~~ltD •. '' CHEVROlET.:DlDS• •BilE:• lEIIUS • TOYOTA • '. ' 'I' l·I I' • • f ' TD DECORATE A ROCK .• Voinovich also announced that !.!i:=:::=s~,_..:.,_::_.,pt.,~::~;~~:;~~ Public Safery Director • Shipley is going on disabil· ily leave in January. ' IS Mitchell Brown. regiStrar of the 20ahopplng Bureau of Motor Vehicles, will serve d•y• to Chrlatmaa as acting director. pee. ' ... CINCINNAU (AP) - Do you where your pension money.is? All of-it? The federal government is 'rrying ro locate people who worked for any one of niore than 40 companies in Ohio who are owed pension money. The Labor Department's Pension BC)lefit Guannty·Corp., which was fanned in 1974, is now using the lniernet' 10 try to link people with their money in pen1ion funds that were later terminated. In a new wrin· kle, the government !s also tryin1 to ~now .. let people know il is looking for them. "Instead of us searching f<>r people, we 're lelting people know we're looking for them," depart men I spokesman Carl Fillichio said Wednesday. The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. was formed to guaranlec payment of basic pension benefits earned by. almost 42 million American workers and retirees participating in about SS,OOO private·secror defined benefit pensi_on plans. The agency is ' ' supported by investment returns and insurance premiums paid by eompa. nics lhat sponsor pension plans. . The government is looking for nearly 3.000 people who may be due an average of $3.700. That includes more than 120 people in Ohio. They worked for companies located anywhere from Akron and Youngstown ltl Columbiar.3, Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati, according to the government's list. Their pension plans could have ended because the company is no --~------ • • longer in business, or because it merged with annlhcr company, Filiichin said. Labor Secretary Robert · Reich announced the new Pension Search Directory, published hy 1he Pension · · Bcnefil Guaranty Corp. The lisl tncludes workers employed a1 565 companies, moslly in thcaairlinc, steel,. transportation, machinery, retail trade, apparel and financial services Industries through· · oul rhe United Sraics. • �• ThUf8dlly, o.c.mber 5, 1118 ' I Commentary Thursday, December 5, 1816 Much, but not all, of what is going on in the realm of race is hard to appraise. -- On Election Day the California Civil Rights Initiative (CCRl) passed by 54 percent to 46 percent. Opponents say CCRJ will destroy affir- · motive action . Supporters (like me) think it will de-emphasize preferences. -- Earlier this year the Supreme Coun ruled that cenain majority black Congressional districts were invalid and that race-conscious districting sent a "pernicious" message. Many civil rights leaders said the Court's decision was a disastl'r. that whites won't vote for blacks, and that the ·number of black members of Congress would sharply decline. But the five black members who were redistricted into majority white districts -- all won. Civil rights leaders now say they won only because affirmative action had first made them incumbents. Others (like me) applaud the result and nQte that every politiciao has to stan out as a nonincumbent. --The only black member of Con- 'Est46fisftti in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGffi Publisher Genellll M1nqer MARGARET LEHEW Controller Gingrich probe, Reno pose PR grcss who did lose in 1996 was a -- Some brass at Texaco swd quite conservative Republican, Gary some very bad words, or used a nasty Franks of Connecticut, whose loss tone, or both, about blacks. The had nothing to do with racial red is- company is accused of obstruction of justice in a race-discrimination law suit. Black Texaco employees have V received a $176 million settlemen~. tricting. Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., -· .The vast maJonty of whtte who is black, bade Franks farewell, Amencans beheve O.J. Stmpson ts calling him a "Negro Dr. Ker- guilty of double mwder. The rate of vorkian.'' In response, Franks noted blacks who be~ieve him innocent h~ that Clay had not been one of his fallen substantially. alth?ugh tt os still principal admirers. more than half, accordmg to CNN--The titles oftwo rrew books tell USA Today. you more than you wantto hear about Hard to son out. Trends are not the matter: "The Coming Race War apparent. . ., in America: A Wake-up Call," by But there ts some newly refined columnist Carl Rowan, and "The data that docs seem to show at least Con\in 2 Race War? And Other Apoe- a strong te~ency. There has been a alyptie Tales of America Afie~ Affir- loilg argument about whether Amermative Action and Welfare," by law ica is a, "melting pot," or rather just professor Richard Delgado. a "mosaic," a . "salad bowl" or a . __ E,xit polls on Election Da'y set "stew,'' whose definitions can range up a hypothetical race for the presi- from.glorious groupism to tribal codency between Gen. Colin Powell existenoe. and President Bill Clinton. Powell Americans of European ancestry won by II points. A new trial heat by have melted. Results from the 1990 Fox matched Vice President Albert Census show that 84 percent of all tore and Powell. The general was up Polish Americans have married exogby 28 points. amously (that is, JDarried to non-Pol- Ben WatfenbBTff conundrums By JILL LAWRENCE IToledo I 36" I r tsh Amencan panners). . Euromeh has been ~otng for a quite a whtle. But w. at o newer tmmtgrants and nonwhiteQs_? . SoctologiSCZhen.chao oan ofArizona State Umversny has used c~nsus figures to calculate that. JUSt underhalfofyoungAstanAmencans had out-mamed 'as of 1980. In 1990 the proportiOn had chmbed to almost two-thirds. . . . Among young Lalmos, out-marna~e constituted. 30 percent of the umons recorded m 1980 and 36 percent in 1990.. The trend ts blend, toward ·melt. not mosaic. The starkest change, from the lowest base, has occurred among African Americans. Writi'ng in the New Democrat, Douglas Besharov 1lf · the American Enterprise Institute and Timothy Sullivan of Southern Illinois University have u.sed census figures and data from the Nat.io~al Center for Health Statistics to compute a time line for new marriages involving at leas.! one black partner. In 1970 just 3 percent married whites. The rate v.as 7 percent in, 1980, II perc~nt in i 1990 and 12 percent iq_ 1993. .. Does all this mean that as we' move into the next century race will ' be much less of an issue? That we' will all end up bland an'd blcnd\!(l'' That (as I believe) we will fulfill our' difficult destiny as the lirst .univers'ai' Goldia Swick·Shenefield Huson, 84, of Buckeye Lake, dieci Wednesday, Occ. 4, 1996 at the Franklin Woods Health Care Center, Columbus: ~ Comments · on third parties . l II I 'I 'I I j ·J ,, • • • • • .; reading about it in the newspaper. " I always assumed, like many motorists, that the police repon on the scene and your insurance report certainly took care of the requirements that you had to meet for the state of Ohio," he said. The law was adopted in 1953 but wasn't widely enforced until 1992, r when the Legislature initiated a crackdown on uninsured drivers. "It's time to change this law," Oelslager said. Leo Skinner, spokesman for the Depanment of Public Safety, which oversees the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said the agency supports chan~es in - and possibly the abolition of - the crash-report law. David Diroll, director of the sen' tencing commission, said Wednesday he expects to pre.sent to the Legislature in February a pr~sal to streamline the state's traffic laws and fine collections. Meigs announcements sho~!~::d~sh~~ ~~~~:er ~row Marjorie·H..Jeffries· ' Today in history COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission has agreed to work with state Sen. W. Scott Oelslager to change a little: known state law that has cost thousands of Ohioans their driver's licenses. The •crash-report law requires motorists involved in accidents with injuries or more than $400 in damages to complete a one-page repon for the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. In the past five years, the bureau has suspended the licenses of II 0,000 drivers - including many who were not at fault in accidents- for not fill ing out ·the report, The Columbus Dispatch reported in a recent series of articles. Oelslager, R-Canton, chairman of the Senate Highway and Transportation Committee, said on Wednesday he is troubled that the law is snaring otherwise law-abiding · citizens. He said he was unaware of the law until Born Feb. 28, 1912, in Meigs County, daughter of the late Joe and Minnie Barrett Swick, .she attended the Morgan Center Christina Holiness Church. Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Shenefield (Hanj) Maugans of London; three grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; a brother, Paul M. Swick of Columbus; a sister, Marjorie (John) McLaughlin of Gallipolis. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, RowDinner to be served Friday... Partly cloudy. High in the land Huson in 1963; an ex-husband, Launce Shenefield in 1990; two grand. · Southeastern Ohio Bethel 62, International Order of children: three brothers and two sioters. , · Today... Rain developing by mi~­ mid 40s. Job's Daughters, chicken noodle dinExtended forecast Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the McCoy"Moore Funeral Home, ner, serving to be held from II a.m. day. High in the mid 40s. Southeast Friday night...A chance of rain or Vinton. ·Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the to 6 p.m. Friday at the Middlepon wind 5 to 15 mph shifting to the snow showers. Low 35 10 40. funeral home on Friday from 1-4 p.m. · southwest this afternoon. Chance of . Masonic Temple. $3 .50 eat in or car' ' ram 90 percent; . ry out ' 0 ' Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a . Sunday...Windy and ,cold with. . cl:\ance of lingering light rain or Church meeting tonight Marjorie H. Jeffries, 80, Newark died Wednesday, ·Dec. 4, 1996 at Lickdrizzle early this evening ...Then a scattered snow showers. Morning The Meigs County Churches of ing Memorial Hospital, Newark. · chance of .flurries late. Low in the' low near 30. High around 40. Christ will meet tonight at the Zion Monday ...Partty cloudy. Low in . · Born Aprfltt, 1916 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late James Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Rutland lower 30s. West wind 5 to 15 mph. the upper 20s and tower 30s. High in Mcintosh and Mabel (Scott) Mcintosh. ~he was formerly employed at Church will have devotions. Chance of precipitation 40 percent the mid 40s. Newark Hospital and moved to Licking Memorial Hospital. She retired from Newar~ Health Care Center in 1990, where she had been an LPN. She is survived by two sons and dallghters-in-law: Patrick M. and Lin- DemO<ratic Party plans party The Meigs County Democratic da Jeffries of Newark, Don M. and Susan Jeffries of Newark: a sister, GloPuny wilt hold a Christmas party on ria Kearns of Columbus, and five grandchildren. Thursday, 6:30p.m at the Carpenters She was preceded in death by her husband, W. Donald Jeffries. Hall in P~erov. Those attending are Services will be held Friday, II a.m., at Henderson, Van Alta and John· California and southern Utah and ston Funeral Home, 59 North Fifth Street, Newark with Rev. Thad McGeBy The A11oclated Prell . · ' hee ofliciating. Burial will follow in Concord Ce~tery, Grove .City. . COLONY TH EATRE · A mixture of snow and rain today · Nevada. Calling hours will he observed Thursday, 5-8 p.m., at the funeral home. · l>nows across the Cascades will wili chf!ge to all snow tonight, foreTONIGHT ONLY casters said. By Friday morning, accumulate to a foot. Nearly a foot of VAL KILMER, a,ccumulations will range from about . snow was also likely in western' MICHAEL DOUGLAS IN I Inch in the south to 2 inches in the Montana, Wyoming and northern THE GHOST AND THE Continued rrom page 1 nonheast and ·4 inches in the north- Utah. Snow showers were also forehunter who has killed the deer also DARKNESS A cast for Idaho. west. needs to usc rubber gloves when ·Moderate snow was expected marily because of an outbreak of ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 · The National Weather Service doing the field dressing. as a precauSTARriNG FRIDAY · is~ued a winter storm advisory for across the Great Lakes region and tuberculosis cases in Michigan's deer tion against Iyme disease. If they use just north of the Ohio River. Rain population two yeats ago. The TB ROMEO & JULIET PG northern Ohio tonight. · those few precautions, hunter's will showers were predicted for south of cases in deer pose no threat to hunters enjoy the sport for year's to come," ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Lows tonight will be 25;30. or others who consume vent· son, 4<16-0923 A weak high pressure system will the river. Heavier snows of up to 7 according to Palte. Ward said . build into the region on Friday, ~·ield, inches were likely across eastern · ""'e're .. , mon'to 1 n·ng the deer popuing mostly c)oudy but mainly dry Ohio and western Pennsylvania. lation to . check to check for potential . conditipn&.across the stale. Highs·will '· Snow was expecteif"to arrive lat- - 'Tifcarrl'e rs. If there are deer TB cas'' he 35-45.' . . .. er today in northern West Virginia; . es, then mere ts a great threat of ' The record-high temperature for Maryland and northern Virginia. . sprending the disease to other animals this date at the Columbus weather lit the Southeast, rain showers or farm livestock," Palte explamed. station wa~ 67 degrees in 1909 while were forecast for the Carolinas and As of Tuesday evening, officials the record low was 8 in 1976. Sunset - northern Georgia. had collected enough samples from tonight will he at 5:06p.m. and sunA quiet danNas in S!qre for the deer in the 19 county study area to rise Friday at 7:39a.m. Northeast, but snow was, expected reach their goal for testing. The sam- · '. Across the nation late tonight in western New York and pies will now be tested, with results It w~ gusiy arid' rainy in the Pacif- up 10 8 inches will fall in some pans expected back ~luring the springs, ic Nonhwcst early this morning, of the Northe.ast. · according to Andy Ware of the Ohio snow fell around the Great Lakes and Snow was due to arrive in eastern Depann\ent of Agriculture. rain showered tht! lower Mississippi parts of Minnesota and Iowa this "It ·will be at least three months Valley and Arkan sa~. morning and end by the afternoon. before the cultures·are done. We don't Rain and sn1)W showers were Western areas were expecting windy anticipate finding any tuberculosis expected to continue in the Nonh"(est weathCr from the 'Dakotas 'to Okla- .cases in the deer tested. The study is today and extend southward into homa. just a step we are taking to ensure the TB free status of Ohio's deer and livestock populations," said Ware. Ware noted that all hunters should take safety precautions while field 9:48p.m., Mechanic Street. Bren- dressing -and cooking deer. "The Units of the Meigs County Emerda Davidson, Holzer Medical Center. meat should he cooked property, . gency Medical Service answered 9 with no pink or red showing. The calls for assistance during Wednes!lay, including four transfer calls. Two vehicles are damUnits responding included: aged wreck Today.'s weather.forecast Mrs. Clinton's ·'can't win' situ.ation·· ·:, Cabinet, budget-are on tap for Clinton DavidThomu Gowin, 53, of Wilkesville, died Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1996 at his raidenc:e. · Born July 9, 1943, at Akron, sonof the late Harry'and Jean Lee OowinMcFarrin, he.wu a retlrtd U.S. Marine and Air Force Veteran, having served in Vietntun. A retired truek driver for Dairy Man in Akron and Dan Well of Wilkesville, he was also a member. of the Wilkesville Joseph Freeman Amer· ican Legion Post 476, In addition to his mother and step-father, Theodore McFarrin, he is survived by his wife, Reatha Watters Gowin; two sons, David (Jodi) Gowin of Manchester, New Hampshire and Scott Gowin of Lee, New Hampshire: one grandson; twin brothers, Keith and. Kevin McFarrin of Akron; and a sister, Susan Watters of Taylors, S. Carohna. Services will be II a.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Bwial witl be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. · Military gravoside services will be conducted by the Joseph Freeman American Legion Post 476. · Goldia S. Huson ,, Letters to.the editor David T. Gowin • USATODAY . · Politicians in both parties are spending th~ holida~ season pondering exactly how bad it will look if they change ethtcs watchdogs m Jllldstream. nation'? , For President Clinton, the question is what to do about an attorney genNot so fast, says Professor· eral prone to seeking independent counsels to investigate her own team. Richard Alba of the State University' House Republicans, meanwhile, are rethinking plans to change members of of New York, and the dean of the the House ethics panel during a continuing investigation of House Speaker study of exogamy in America. lnt~; Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. marriage. he says, is indeed a critical Each party has roundly criticized the other for contemplating such moves. step in the process of assimilation. Each has come under editorial attack. And each may decide in the end that But marriage rates arc generally lo~ it's not worth the political and public-~lations hassles to rna¥ the changes. within the black community. The Clinton is meeting with all members of his Cabinet in the ttansition periissue of race has been with America. od. But he has not yet sat down with Attorney General Janet Reno to disfroll) day one, and it's not goirig' cuss ·her future or said when that might happen. · ' . away. He does note, ho\vever, that for The House is examining whether Gingrich's political organization viotfie first time there is .serious evidence' lated tax and campaign laws and whether the speaker misled investigators . that blacks are becoming .a seriouS:. House Majority Leader Dick Armey. R-Texas, and his Democratic couningredient of the melting pot 9f; terpart. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., are trying to reach agreement on the makeexogamy. · '· up of the ethics panel. Seven of the 10 members have served the six-year Ben Wattenberg, a senior reDow" term specified by House rules and many are anxious to escape the awkward at lhe American Enterprise lnsti-" job of judging their peers. · . tute, is the author or "Values Mal· Kerry Knott, Armey's chief of staff, says House rules may not "allow ter Most" and is the host of tbl!·1 you to compel someone to serve" if he or she doesn't want to. But those weekly public lelevjsion program • rules have been waived; and ethics terms extended, in the pa!l. "Think Tank-" · .Gephardt "feels it would be more appropriate to reJOin the full committee until the conclusion ofthis case," says spokeswoman Laura Nichols. Rep. . ' David Boni,or, ·D-Mich., the No. 2 House Democrat. .is blunt. "The Republicans think they can get a betler shake if they charige the j~ry before the. final vote, " he said TUesday. In reality no one knows whether a new panel would be tougher or soft. By TONY SNOW First Feminist. "The firsl lady and "friends" dido 't treat her like a crazy thing but defend themselves. Sooneri: er on Gingrich, or whether the Clinton administration would fare better under Creators Syndicate welfare reform go together," he said. aunt with a ·Mensa card. Every time or later, right-wingers will have to' , a different auomey general. But that doesn't 'affect political dynamics WASHINGTON -When Wash"like a bicycle and a fish ." she irics to wriggle out of the pigeon- find a high ground for their ·views ... b!:tween the parties. Ethics, says former House historian Raymond Smock, get bored, they seek diver-. ingtonians On the other side of the ramparts, hole she so despises, her husband's Why not sharpen their arguments by .. have become " the biggest political weapon tl)ey can wield at one another.'' in sponin, g .events, such as the sion Friends of Hillary hissed that her critminions stuff her hack. If she wants taking on a determined. w~rthy foe '! ,, Once a rare occurrence, independent counsels, also known as special prosritual humiliation of powerful men ics couldn't stand strong women. to sunder the chains of sexism, she The tiff over Mrs. Clinton's future .:, ecutors, are now "a political football like everything else," Smock says: "You and women. This is the only way to Mrs. Clinton joined the fray when sbe might want to begin by telling the ·ambitions is manna for a pundit call for a special prosecutor to make it look like your political opponents explain the recent ·hubbub about asked a group of Australian women: White House Press Oflicc to stop because both sides have behaved Iike~• aren't doing their job." crybabies. Republicans acted a• if the .. Reno has sought fow independent counsels: three to investigate ethics Hillary Rodham Clinton's political " Will we stop pigeonholing women telling her what she thinks. future. · and invoking stereotype's that limit Rcpubli<;ans also ought to lay off first lady might destroy them with a , allegations against Cabinet members and one, Kenneth Starr, to investigate Mrs. Clinton told Time Magazine their potential?" Mrs. Clinton, if not out of respect. lethal one-liner. Democrats, mean- ; Whitewater. More recently, amid murmurs Clinton would like-to see her go, several weeks ago she would play a An American woman in her posi- then out of self-interest. while, treated Mrs. Clinton as if she Reno rejected· for the time being Republican requests for a special prose"formal role" in repealing p~s of tion could survive, she said, only by The lirst lady has many virtues. were an unstable compound. They , cutor to investigate alleged Democratic abuses of campaign-finance laws. ' the welfare-refotin bill her husband deciding " to totally withdraw imd but sound political judgment is not tried to shush her critics ·oy dcscrib- : Democrats and some independent observers say Reno has named inderecently signed. "I want to travel perhaps put a bag over your head, or among them. If she traversed the ing even mild ·disagreements as pendent counsels in cases her department could have handled. around and talk to people about what somehow make it clearthat you have country, caviling about wei fare, she unspcakaplc assaults. •. Yet firing Reno would create a·new set of political problems for Clinton. is happening on the ground," she no opinions and no ideas about any- most likely would set off political Fortunately, our Fouading Fathers : The Chicago Tribune said it would be tantamount to a "Saturday night mas- conlcss~d . "I intend to speak out thing -- and never express them, even explosions everywhere --savaging anticipated spats of this son and ere- ~ sacre." And commentators such as conservative Terry Eastland, a former Jusabout it and write about it. " privately." . reforms that hadn't hccn implement- 'ated a pcrfcct palliative. the First tice Department official, say any nominee would face skeptical Republican This \)'Ouldn 't seem like such a big That wistful tantrum pretty much cd, questioning the motives of con- Amendment Here's the solution to senators at confirmation hearings. . ' · deal, given her long interest in the destroyed the strong-woman argu~ scrvativc reformers, showing a few the Hillary Problem: Let her say ~ House Republicans wouldn't face confirmation hearings for new ethics issue. But in dull times. critics leap ment, and it also should have put aQ flashes of rage --that would send whatever she wants, however she ' committee members, but they may decide the status quo is preferable to hot at anything. So the instant she spoke, end to the Hillary-hunting excursion. Democrats skittering for cover. · wants. The Bill of Rights protects ·'; rhetoric, negative publicity and potential delays. "I can't sec the advantage the tongue-clucking commenced. But no sooner had thofuror begun to But there's a goOd Hillary tQ such speech. to Gingrich. I would think they'd sooner haye it done with," says Charles "I think it'd be a mislllkc .. . for the subside than the White House issued complement the bad. When she's on But realize that the Constitutio~ ,, . Jones. a jX>Iitical scientist at the University of Wisconsin. president to empower the lirst lady as a "clardicallon.': . her game, she appeals to the millions · works in both directions. If .Hillary • a roving ambassador," griped New Presidential atdcs sa1d cunly the . of women who think of the GOP·as Rodham Clinton says things people ., Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman. Missus wouldn 't play a .formal role - a congeries' of toads . whose hcans don't like. those pcoplc have a right ' Wisconsin's chief executive, Tommy - i.e.. she wouldn 't get a chance to heat without the hcnclit of blood and -- make thut a duty -- to remind her . . -Thompson', wax.cd even more sple- convene a mammoth commission of human warmth. She can speak with who scrv~s whnm. netic: "We really don 't need the ten- dub1ous lcgahty and propose a era- fervor and fire about truly important der loving care of Hillary Clinton .... " dlc-to' gravc system of "security" things -- such as the awful. dangers Write Tony Snow, Crealon Syn· · rl A charismatic figure who is a But the most anful slam of all came that would hankrupt t~e country. Editor: that await our children these daY,s. dicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., ·~ Mr. C.E. Evans November 29 let- telegenic glamour boy, peerless polit- from Newt Gingrich's outgoing pres.< ThiS .act ~f diSr~spect sums up When Republicans' run into •the ter haS spurred me to comment on ical tactician, and incomparable secretary, Tony Blankley, who turned Mrs. Clmton s can 1-wth stt~~tJon . . faimcss and compassion arguments, Suite 700, Los Angeles, Callr. " mediator. One .with these attributes an 'old feminist slogan again·st the She would .he a lot better off 1f her they leer and twitch and do every· 90045. third parties. Because both of the major parties might conceivably weld all the vari, I are controlled by the same New ·ous third party groups ipto a harm9York based clique of globalists.the nious whole, and bring millions of people can reject one puny for the voters whom havc.renounccd the sys' other until the cows come home and tem back into the booth to .vote third l Two urgent tasks face President Pryor, D-Ark., · long Clinto~'s ' best · and should stick to the promise, cspc- government or becomes director of 1 party. · little will change. now that he's back from Asia friend in Congress. Clinton Unless and until · s uch a figure cially for political reasons. the Central Intelligence Agency. ' It would require victory by a uniand Thanksgiving weekend : Pick a The budget dispute, meantime, Not only will Republicans attack , fie\! third party of historic dimensions enters the sccnc.the third panics arc In this scenario, the NEC chairto route the free traders and put them fated to flounder along._, a collection first-rate Cabinet and settle an in- pits Treasury Secretary Bob Rubin, Clinton if he drifts from the target, · house dispute over whether to probut Gore hopes to get deficit-cutting man~hip -- currently held by Laura of largely insignificant cults which all to flight Pero's eccentric behav. pose~ budget that balances by-2002'. are capable of stirrintup1cacup temMorton KQnl/f/J--c/ce pain over with before he runs for D'Andrea Tys~n -- would go to ior has ruined his credibility ·with a Clinton 1s expected to start late president in 2000.· Gene Sperling, currently deputy NEC pests, but little more. large segment or the voting public . this week n~ming a new foreign polRubin 's response is that Clinton, chief. Another White House opening, . JefTrey Fields who thinks that near-balance -- i.e., What would it take to create an effecIcy team, wnh former Senate Majorsince he won the election, now that of deputy chief of staff, will go : Middleport a small deficit -- in 2002 is accepttive third party? ity . Leader George Mitchell , D- able, and Budget Director Franklin should concentrate on economics to former staff secretary John PodesMamc, almost cenain to be secretary Raines, who's arguing that the admin- .instead of politics. He also argues that ta, aides say. · . . of State; former Sen. Bill Cohen, R- istration shouldn't fudge On the goal the he,althy economy -- made possi- · · While Clinton was in Asia, his · Maine, likely t!) be secretary of of strict balance. blc by the r.rsl:tcrm deficit reduction White House staff and key advisers ' Defense; and deputy National SecuBy The Associated Pre" · . policy he pushed-- was more impnr- were circulating Cabinet names to White House aides say that Rubin · Today is Thursday. Dec. 5, the 340th day of 1996. Ther~ are 26 dayslefi rity Adviser Sandy Berger, chief of and Deputy Secretary Larry Sum- tant in getting Clinton re-elected Congress. Even though Mitchell' ' in the year. :rhe Jewish Festival of Lights, Hanukkah, begms at su~set .. the National Security Council. mers, looking at economic realilies, than J>l>litical maneuvering anyway. came in for criticism from RcpubliToday 's Highlight in Htstory: · Looking at other slots, some Clin- believe that the financial markets will The Whttc House stafT is uncertain cans as too panisan and not· ex peri- ' On Dec. 5,. 1933, Nohibition came to an end as Utah beca:me the 36th ton advisers voice distress that can- · respond.just as favorably to·a bud~ct where Clinton stands on the dispute, cnced enQugh in foreign policy, he ; state to ratify the 21 st Amendment to the Constitution, repeahng the 18th didates for a few Cabinet positions that yeduces the deficit to nearly zero but it'~ clear that Rubin will remain apparently survived the vetting . are not as strong as their first-term as to one that is in exact balance. the s(nglc most important economic process as the top candidate. ,: Amendment. predecessors and that Clinton 's new On this date : . Retiring Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. ' The Treasury iwosome also is policymakcr in the administration -In 1776, the first scholastic. fraternity in America, Phi Beta Kappa, was White House staff lacks a top officiJol arguing that the difference -- in the , so much so that the post' of director who has extensive foreign policy' • anized at the College of Wtlliam and Mary m W•lhamsburg, Va. . with experience dealing with Con- tens of billions in 2002 and perhaps of the White House 'l; National Eco- experience, made it known on "Meet' ' f"1n 1782, the first native U.S. president, Martin Van_Buren; was born tn gress. SIOO billion over five years-- could nomic Council has become Jess the Press" recently that Joe would be Since incoming White House Kinderhook. N.Y. . . . soften the blow that deficit-cutting sought-after than it was when Rubin available. Former Bosnia negotiator In 1791, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart d1ed tn Vienna, Austna, Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles isn't a will have on domestic programs, the had it early in Clinton's first term. Richard Holbrookc campaiped for fonjoer member of Congress as is outAs a result, NSC deputy chief the post and sq did various women's. · aides say. . d 'de J h Adam at age35. In 1792, George Washington was re-electe preso nt; o n s was going chief Leon Panetta, advisers · On the other side, they say, Raines Berger, a longtime friend of Clir groups on behlilf of United Nations ·~ are casting about for a substitute to is arguing -- with support from Vice ton's, is no longer said to be inter- Am re-elected vice president. . bassador Madel' oe Albright. '" 1848 President James Polk trigaered the Gold Rush of '49 by con- serve as counselor to tile president President AI Gore and Bowles-· that . ested in the NEC job, but rather will . (Morton Kondracke Ia aecu· : an~ to negotiate with the Hill. My · Clinton has pledged . to produce a . . firming th~t gold had been discovered in California: move up to the No. I NSC job if iu dve editor of Roll .cau, the • - ' In ·1901 , movie producer Walt Dtsncy w.as born 1n Oucag~. own sug\restion is retiring Sen. David budget with • zero deficit by 2002 present occupant, Tony Lake, leaves paper or Capitol HIL) · l! ,... < Senator wants law repealed OHIO VVl'<llher The Daily Sentinel .Today's trends ar~ hard to.sort out CHARLENE HOEFUCH The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy •lllcldleport, Ohio to take a cuvered dish and a gift for the gift exchange. All Democrats and their families are invited. ' Northern Ohio expects more rain, snow tonight- Deer population..• ln PUACIIUS TOll CRUIII in ' .f. . .Y MNOUla~• Glrr C~lPICA~ AVAILABLII . ~tom . . . . tume~sBMk Meigs EMS logs ·g calls In Moderate damage was incurred to . RACINE two vehicles in an accident on North 12:36 a.m., Siate Route 338. Effie Second Ave., Mi4dlepon·. Wednesday Pickens, Holzer Medical Center; morning. . '· · According to the report of MidPOMEROY dlepon Police, Clarence A. DaVIS, 70, 8:25 a.m., Village Green Apait- of Mason, W. Va.. turned from Walments. K;othy Evans, Veterans Memo- nut Street onto North Second as Manrial Hospital. Assisted by Middlepon Icy E. Christy. 87, Middlepon. pulled Squad 1114: · from a parking space tnto ht~ path. Christy was cited for. fathn~ to yield the right of way. Ne~thcr·dnv~~ injured. The nght Side of Davts TheDaily Sentinel was 1992 Chevrolet was damaged whole Chri~ty's 1992· Ford had damage to \USPS 213-9'0) the left front fender. Publi•hed ever) nrremoon, Monday :hrouJh Friday. Ill Court St_.. PorMroy, ()J\io, by the Otlio Valley Pub!iahliiJ Compony/Ginneu Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 43769. Pb. 992·21"- Second cl111~ pMtqe pold, at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mttnben The At.~odated Pre5R, Stocks and the Ohio Am Ele Power ...................40 112 NrMptper Auodlllion. Akzo ..................................67 112 Aehland 011 .._.................. ,.47 1/8 ATaT ............_.. , .... _,,,......38 518 Blnk One ............. _.. ..........45 318 Bob Ev1n1 ........................13 ·118 aorg-W..,., .........-...........39 1/4 Chli'nplon _............-...........22 314Chlnnlng Shop• ................4 718 ~.!J.:Icllng ...................... 22 112 I Mogu1 ................... 221/4 Gannett •• ~ ..........................76 114 1"0S'nnASTER: Send oddteu correaionw 10 The Dolly Sencinel, Ill Coon St., Pomeroy, Qhlo4j769. ' SUIISCRtPTION RATBS Bp C.rrltr or~ ao.t• E~::•:• . :••:•• • •: ::• : • : .• :••i•;5~ SINGLE COWPIICE Doll) ................. ....................... .......... .35 Com G~r .......................... 48 314 Ko.mart ............................... 11 112 Lindt End......................... 291/8 Sublctitlen nllldl'~lrina to pay the carrier INIY remllln tMtvnr!ce dircciiO 'lbe Dail)' Sentinel on aanc. •I• or n month bON~. Cmlil wUfbe aJ¥t11 '"""""" -k. . Umltad .............................. 18 518 Ohio Y11ley 8ank....................35 Orw Vlllly ......................... 36 314 Peoplll ............................. 271/4 . No AUb.cripdon _by n,.n permitted in ucu where hDmt cllritt .en-let llnllllblc. . . Puloll ..... _ .. ' ............ odjlll- dar· ina dlt "'bocriplioo period. S.-prioo dlonpl . .r bo llllfl- b)' - .... "" . . MAILSUISCIUPTIONI 4llrtQon (1(1ht • • :lpdOOil, ·-Motpc-,. ., - .....-................. ........ -.......... -.... m.JO 211 - . ,.. _, .............. """""':::::·-·-····").82 »-. .~Miip·c;;"03.l6 13.-.......:.........-............... ................129.:15 26 - .................................................. 5'<1.68 n · Pre~~~ _, .......... :-.....-........................ St011.72 • • Clues sought .. · c-f'his l(ttU I(OU cmt leiwe those . .· '~/ljepa.'ltment Stou eudlt eatds ~t~t . home when I(OU shop this cl-(ollda.y ::>e~~t~,. Continued rroni page 1 morning looking for oflicc space, and could not be reached for comment. All employees at both the warehouse and corporate offices will keep their jobs. but will he working at various locations. Some ~mployccs worked oul of an Army National Guard center Wednesday that was located next to1he warehouse. According to a release issued . Wednesday afternoon by Fruth Pharmacy officials, a new distribution facility will he rebuilt at the Point Pleasant site. A temporary distribution point will continue the now of merchandise to the stores. Three of Jack Fruth's grown children, .Mike. Carol an<LJoan were working at the warehouse when the fire began. They used fire extin-· guishcrs in an attempt to put out the names, but were unsuccessful. Several fire departments from both West • Virginia and Ohio were called to the • scene, which 1ook several hours to bring under control. With you'l "'g-a.'lme'ls Bank cl-(olida.l( ~oAHut ,-,....., I(OU won't 6e sho'lt 6o'l cl-(oliday '-~"'"' You ca.tt 6o'l'lol\/ 6etwttJt $1,000 . .. • . $3,00() oft a. two yea.'lloa.Jt. With .. .~ -~;::,,.,._ special loan 'late we wiU help clea'l ~ . 6ut!.,et to'l mo'le cl-(olida.l( ehm. .• . -t~ ··f- cl-(uny! 'lhis Specla.l.cl-(ollda.l( i!.oatr · . O#e'l woJt 't last ton,. err GshJPolll. ,cJ ·· ~i.' ' . 1 ~ . YourBank.jn.... Farmers Bank & Savings Company Fln1...........................12 112 R~l .................... ,....... 12 112 RD-IIhlll-_,,_,, .. _, __,, .....114 7/8 ltlorJeY'I .................... :........7 7/1 ..., I - * ...., ...................... 1/4 w~ ............................211/4 Wll!!!IJI~·-·· ..............11 7/11. .... ,' -·-"-:ltock reporte lrt the 10: 1.m.IIUOIH pfo¥1dld br Advel I 4211l5tolt Routt 1 JoO bl39 --Q l~Pioi'4 . 0ti4S18l Member F.O.I.C. OlA/661·3101 I.Otnt ~ 10 credrt approv1:111 Atie eflactiwlal d 111281QG and are ~t.~bjoct to ChllnQ8 APR shOwn it based on a ~.month loan ol L3.000 W11h a $40 prepaid linenee et~arge 24 mon1tlly payment1 of 1138.91 . 10111 finltflco chwiJB ot $357 84 ana tocal Plvmems of S3.357 84 The sKJl)le lnleHISI ••• is lixed ta; lt\8 lf1Frl'1 ol me loan. Curn101 Farmert Bl_nii!Qal~ are not 11li(llbll. 01"!" IMiltS Ana term& ~ro avaKablo_. ' . I I' I �• \ Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel 1--Local briefs-;' Sheriff seeks information l I t •I The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is seeking information related to a Monday evening hillskip accident on Ponland Road (CR 35). According to reports, an unlcnu~~on vehicle, possibly a Ford Thunderbird, was traveling east on County Road 35 around 7:30p.m. when the driver lost cmitrol in a curve and went off the roadway. The vehicle then slrUck a fence and damaged a gate on propeny owned by James Turner. , As the vehicle exited lhe field, it also struck and damaged Turners mallboK. MJJTOrS and a hubcap from the vehicle were found at the scene. according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Anyone with information concerning this crash is asked to contact the Meigs County Sheriffs Deparuilent at 992-3371. l l• I NEW YORK (AP) - Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering may have used Swiss businessmen with diplomatic clearance to funnel his $20 mil· lion fortune into Argentina, a 1946 State Depanment memo says. The German Luftwafte head was one of several top echelon Nazis who sent assets to South America inside are fined in:Mayor Horton's court Wednesday's GPLA results· ' Auction results from Wednesday's : Gallipolis Producers Uvestock Association: · Total head: 430. HOGS -II. Prices, steady, $1 higher than last Wednesday's auction. Butcher hogs, all weights, $48-53; . SOWS, $38. 1 CATI'LE-419; Steers, nla heifers, n/a. choice, n/a; heifers, n/a; good, n/a; heifers, n/a; holstein, n/a. COWS • 80; Demand and price trend, steady to SI higher; utility, $29-$32; standard, $32.34.75; bulls, steady; butchers, $30-48. FEEDER CATTLE - 328; steady • Yearling, steers, $42-56; heifers, $38-53; calves- stee(s, $47.57; heifers, $38-50; back to the farm babies, $25 and down . . An ·alleged suspect in a recent string of bomb threats to the Gal· lipolis Hills Department Store has been detained by Gallipolis City Police. . John P. Holstein; 21, Gallipolis, identified as a store employee, has been placed into custody in connection with the threats and a Nov. 24 fire atttie store. The fire. which caused in excess · of $100,000 damage at the store, was preceded by a bomb threat, ac~ord· ing to p91ice. . Police expect formal charges to be filed within the next few days. Federal authorities have been contacted and discussions are being held to determine whether to file federal or state charges. · Holstein remains lodged in the Gallia County Jail on an unrelated charge of misuse of a credit card. Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said that the case has been an exccp· tiqnally'long and complex investigation. "Our officers depel)ded,heavily on 614-992·6614 SJ39 per 110111• 1996 CHE¥ ·CAVALIER NEW $12,959 allll3e 9% API December 7 8 20"" All Nativities ' . ' .,; ,.,,/IQ I technology in th is in.vestigation, phone traps, video surveillance, pin registers, polygraphs and several Plher tools were utilized," Brandeberry said. Hills' management andAmeritech Security were also credited for their assistance in bringing the case to its ·current stage. ALL vouR HouDAv ~EcoRATING AND ~~FT-GMNo NEEDs IC~IOO!~E FONTANINI from I![~{Jnl:. ...NOW · selections all year at Stahl's Route 1, Box 221, Ultle Hocking, OH (&14) 9811-2271 1------Ho-ur•'-·=._.~_on_..f_r_t._a.._.Sat. __a-_~_a-:"su_"_·-t-_s_ _ _ _..;....J 19~5 1995 BUICK SKYLARK · The young and coming Meigs Miller three, two each from Melissa Lady Marauders pui it all together to · Werry and Taryn DOidge two. Becky QVercpme an II-7 first period deficit Smith added one. For the Buckeyes (2·2), Heather en route to posting a 64-56 Tri-Valfey Conference Ohio Division win Cagg led with 17 points, followed by 6ver the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes M. McClelland with 14 points and Monday night, according to a report M. Johnson and Amy Adams each released Wednesday. had six. . CheryiJewell .led the way for the Adams added four and Cagg Marauders (1-2) with 22 points, three as N-Y edged to an II- 7 first ~hile sophomore Tricia Davis added period lead. Sparked by triple six· 12. Carissa Ash nine, Tracy Coffey point efforts from Coffey. Jeweii and .!even, Ashley Roach six, Tanya ~onus · m~ney . Or 5J9.J,., ..... $11,995 A•to, 1ir~tereo, Yo &•ore CliQI&TML\0 GREETING EDITJON Tuesday; December 24th D'lfh '""':nfll!ll of bolly amllniNtlc•tn.-. illhJt•khif.(N hung by 1 fh .. fin• and Netmes. bln11keted ,wlt11 SilO\"• ( :briNhiiDN enenmpa~ warmfh nnd (ltJttd ehee-r a1s we• t•herlsh the blt"S.'IInj~N we've ~hn.-..1 thiN pnNf. ,'l'enr. J'ur us if 01..811111 Nn,,·lnf.( "dmnk.<~'~ ••• you. uur many frie-nd"• uhl nml nt•w. . \\'hUNt• kind NUpport w ..•n ni"'RYN f ":IISIII't•. Ut~inf.( btiNineN.'I wltb -''••u is our f.(n•aft•st plemmrt•! Crlise, •ch Mort. $11,696 $11,359 Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th . ADVERTISING ASK FOR 'DAVE or BOH 992-2156 IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ . .' All prices ilclude rebates 1o dealer. SUNDAY 1-5 ' I ,. .must decide by Saturday whether to offer · salary arbllratton to former players wl)o hecat;ne free agents: • m .The Daily Sentinel .· -ONLY- $1000 Per PicturePrepaid Please encloee 611K·addressed, stamped envelope to return your · ,photo. Official Entry Form Dates·must be set for the new group to file and for teams to make dcct· sions. 0 c: 0 .<: I ~ 0 ·--E ....0 ...u - ~0 § ·-"0 -"' .<: u c: "0 ~ ~ 0 ..: 0 ·-u- ·-~ "0 ..c: u'» 0 0 E z"' .. "0 Butler agrees to terms with Dodgers All Used Cars &Trucks Must Go. DON TAT~ MOTORS, Inc. Monday, December 23rd (,~'! THE DAILY SENTINEL Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subjecl to credit awrovaJ! Will be published ...,® su ·BE REnA TON CHEV PICKUP 5 •'-'"·Air latenilfllt Air, A1to, Cassette, ftlt, wipers. Was 13,295 :~~ while hitting 27-38 at the line. Meigs had 30 rebounds. led by Davis wit11 nine and ' Coffey with seven. Meigs had 14 turnovers, 2 fumbles. 10 assists (Smith 5, Jewell 4); eight stea1s and 27 fouls. Reserve notes: N-Y won the reserve game 24-18. Counney Cagg led the way with eight. while Meigs . was ted by Tangy Laudermih's six points and three-point effons from Jennifer Shrimplin and Ashley Rupe. (16 years of age or.younger) .... 4NAPAt OLDS NEW·1996 CHEY NEW 1996 1/2 1 Davis, Meigs marched back with 16second quarter points to lead 23-20 at the half. The game was decided at the end of the third quarter when Meigs post· ed an I 8-9 advantage. Jewell had nine points in the march, including 5-7, at the free throw line. Meigs led 41 -29 . N· Y came back with a 27-23 edge in the finale, but Meigs held on for the 64-56triumph. . Meigs hit 18-46 for the game, ' Our special page(s) 44 For Children Only" flap stalls ·vote~ lor new labor deal : . NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of rules for Alex Fernandez, Moises ~nags involving bonus money and Alou, Jimmy Key and 1t others. The [ree agent rules is causing a delay in usual filing period is over, and teams the rlltification vote by players on ,.., ·-- proposed bBS\'balllabor conlract. Lawyers are working to resolve problems in two areas: a $2.5 million dispute in 1996 postseason bo.nus money; and deadline dates for 14 players who wi II gain free agent rights when the agreement is ratified. ''We,'re hoping to wrap it up tomorrow,'.' New . York Yankees pitcher David Cone, the AL player representati•e. said Wednesday. "We ' hope to find a way to resolve things amicably." ' Union head Donald Fehr said he expected a ratitication vole today, scheduled to be the final session of the players ' annual executive board meeting in Dorado, Puerto Rico. · However, he said, "We still have a lot of stuff to cover." Under )he proposed, agreement, which is retroactive to the 1996 season. the players' share of ticket money from the first three·games of each first-round pltiyofl' series drops from 80 percent to 60 percent, with the difference going into an escrow account ·u players exercise their option to extent the agreement through the 2001 season, the money would go to owners. lfplaycn; decline the option, the union would get the money. Because owncn; waited until last week to ratify the deal. postsea.~on checks already have hcen mailed, with the extra 20 percent of the firstround money included in the player . · pool. · . The second area coven; free agent CUTLASS $9,549 averaged 10 points per gune last season and improved his game consid· erably over the summer. . . Another returnee, that was a big tmpact player coming in to this year was 6-2 center Jeff Montgomery, a three-year letter winner that blew his knee out prior to the season and is now limited in his skills, despite being a good shooter. Mongtomery ts very strong and was one of the cen1ral district's top rebounders last year. At the other guard is sophomore Brad Brooks, a 5-8 player making his first varsity start. Brooks, who is very athletic, was a pte!llier runnidg back on the football Jllam. He gained over 900 yards rushing this past foot· · ball season and adds some bulk to the lineup. Travis Cassidy, a six-foot sophomore forward. jumps well and is a good rebounder. He will share time with six-foot lefty Aaron Maxson, although Cassidy is the better shoot· er of the two. Scott Arnett, a 5-11 senior is at small forward . Arnett and Cassidy are called the "Blue Collar" workers of the Logan Elm team. Jason Beavers, a 6-3 jr. cedter is a good jumper and is also left handed . Wolfe said, "We play much like Southern and are very aggressive. Saturday, we'll probably play ten people and play full court defense. How we play and how hard we play are the trademark of our system . We're better defensively, than most teams. Meigs varsity girls get 64-56 victory over N-V 1·800.837·1094 $6,995 Or One game of local interest that Holiday tournament which featured are going to take the Federal Hockmay strike the fancy of area basket- some of the nation's finest teams. ing game first, try to get people in ball fans is the meeting between the Additionally, Southern has made anil out to save our legs for Saturday, Logan Elm Braves, led by former appearances there seven .different then set our sights at Logan Elm. Southern standout Kent Wolfe, and years, including the original appear· "We have strictly emphasized our ·the Southern Tornadoes, led by vet· ance in 1979-80, when Jiinmy defense this year," Caldwell said. eran mentor Howie Caldwell. O'Brien's last second 'heroics off a "We believe that our efense should For Logan Elm, Saturday's game Jonathan Rees feed (assist) brought be able to take people out of their (4: IS p.m. tip-off) will be the season Carl Wolfe's club to the regional. offense. That's what we aim to do opener and the first-ever appearance Rich in tradition, Southern made both Friday and Saturday." in Ohio University's Convocation appearan'ees there in 1980 and again Maynard's speed helps spark the Center. SHS press, while his tenacity is a in 1982 'en route tothe state tourney. The Braves will be making their Ironically, it was in the 1982 state spark on the off-guard position . debut on the OU hardwood in hopes tournament against Windham that Evans fills in at an off-guard or forof someday making t baclc for a dis- Kent Wolfe seta state record that still ward; while Ryan Norris. who carne trict or regional appearance, as this stands today; a string of .1S consec- on with somepotent pffensive spark also marks the first year the Pick- utive free throws in a state tourna- at mid-season, hopes to provide away County school is in the South- ment game. some fireworks out front this year. · east District. Previously, the school Adam Roush is ilnother capable . The Uaeups had been in the tough Central District ' guard, who joins the lineup with For Southern eight leuermen dot and traveled the tournament trail to · the lineup, led by seniors Adam Greg McKinney and TYson Buckley the Columbus Coliseum. Roush, Ryan Norris, OregMcKinney, anchoring the post. Wolfe said, "This game will be Jamie Evans, Billy Sheppard, Josh Southern matches up well with great experience for our kids. Com- Roush, TYson Buckley and Jesse Logan Elm except in the height ing herein the spring is one of our Maynard. Maynard and Evans haye department. Experience-wise, Southlong term goals; it's the first chance been varsity mainstays for two years. em has an edge as two sophomores we've had to experience a qualityfa- Additionally, Buckley saw sometime start; for the Braves." · cility such as this. Our first objective at the varsity level as a sophomore. Southern should possess the same will nol be the Tornadoes, but the ini- Evans was a first-team all-<:onfer- style of play that area fans have seen tial fear of thetonvo. Experiencing ence selection. Maynard was an all- over the past couple of decades. the aunosphere there will bolster our . district selection . Souther.n traditiqn omes in many . desire to collie back." · ·From last yelir's team, Southern forms and one of those is always a · ' For Southern, the Convo is now lost the services of John Harmon, lack ofsize. Like most Southern old hat. Still, Coach Caldwell cites Spike Rizer and Jay McKelvey. The teams, the 1996-97 team lacks · the experience thereis inva)Jlable to · team posted a .9: u·record, the first height, but . possesses a good atti· a team when tournament time comes. losing season since 1972. tudeand uses its quickness well . "Not many teams get this opportuAt guard Logan Elm has point Southern teams have long been nity,"said Caldwell. man, Lee Gunn, a 5-10 junior that praised for their tenacious defense. Excepting one ear, Southern has Caldwell said, "We expect to play Wolfe calls the "best point man I've ( been a regular at the Hoops Classic, with a lot of tenacity Saturday. We had here in seven years." Gunn originally a part ofthe McDonald's Open House . Bomb suspe.ct arrest. ed in G . alli'a ' 1995 CORSICA'S Southern to face Logan Elm· Saturday Fontanini• I 'PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE •.. In the Kroger Hoops Invitational, J'oday's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points ThurSday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Meigs County Sheriffs Deputies are investigating the report of a Barrows and gilts: mostly steady, may deer slug striking a Bentz Cemetery Road home Tuesday afterinstances weak; demand and supplies noon, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. were moderate on moderate offerAccording to reporU, Mrs. Minear notified authorities that her front ings. window had heen shot out around 4 p.m. Tuesday. When deputies and U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Wildlife officers arrived on the scene, it was discovered that a deer points 54.50-55.50. few at 54.00slug had struck and broke the outside pane of the double pane 48' x 48' picture window at the residence. •56.00. U,S. 2-3 , •210-230 lbs. 42.00Mrs. Minear advised that she only heard the glass break. She did not hear any shots ncar the residence, located just across from the Bentz . 47.00; 230-260 lbs. 47.00-53.50. Sows under 450 lbs. weak; over Cemetery. The deer slug, which.had bounced back about five feet, was 450 lbs. 2.00-4.00 lower. recovered by authorities . . U.S. 1· 3, 300-500 lbs. 42.00"Hunters are cautioned to use care when firing their weapons in 44.00; 500-600 lbs. 44.50-46.00; area's near dwellings," Soulsby stat~ . · over 600 lbs. 46.00-47.00, fe~ to 52.00. ' Boars: 39.00-40.00. Estimated receipts: 32,000. Summary of Wednesday's Producers Livestock Association auctions at Gallipolis and Mount Vernon. . Se~~n persons were fined and five street; ·Nicholas J. Goodwin, Mid)others forfeited bonds in the court of dleport, $10 and costs, fine suspend. ·Mayor Dewey Honon last week. ed, improper display oOicenseplate ;' i · Fined were Rona\d E. Haggy, Patricia L. Clark. Middlepon. $25 ' Pomeroy, $ IOO and costs, possession and costs, no operator's license; Gary .of marijuana; James R. Hensley, Rose, Middleport, $200 and costs for Vinton, $300 and costs, contributing possession of drug paraphernalia. to delinquency of a minor, $100 for Forfeiting bonds were William M. open container, and $100 for con- McMillion, Jr., Middleport, $51. suming alcohol under the age of 21 ; speed; Richard R. Smith, Racine, Helen M. Barker, Middleport, $25 $60, running a red light ; James P. and costs, failure to control her vehi· Hayes, Pomeroy, $60, expired tags;· cle, and $200 for driving under an Brad E. Haggy, Pomeroy. $6(;), run.·FRA insurance suspensiQn. ning a red light ; Clint Stewart, Max Geary, Middleport, $25 and La~gsville, $60, traveling the wrong .costs, gom~ wron~ wav on one-wav way on ~ . one-way street. $20 million of his personal fortune to e•plosive issue." Diplomatic pouches from M)llrll Argen1ina." countries such as Swilzerland were David Vogelsanger, political routinely passed without inspection affairs and press officer at the Swiss into other nations during the war. embassy in Washington, dism issed the memo as "pure hearsay. No source is quoted, anQ it's simply not The memo cleared the Swiss govworthy of comment." . ernment of compliance in the asset The long memo was found in the shuffling. but criticized the Swis_s for National Archives and made public their "practice of entrusting dtplo. Wednesday by Sen . Alfonse D'Am· matic missions to its bankers and ato, R-N.Y. In a·'Jettcr to the Swiss businessmen traveling to the Western embassy, D' Amato urged an investiHogs: uneven, 1.00 lower to 1.00 gation to "get to th~ bottom of this Hemisphere ." higher. · Butcher hogs: 48.00-55.10. Cattle: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 68.0078.00; select 62.00-68.00. Slaughter heifers:I choice 67.00& 75.00; select61.00-67.00. Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all cows 39.00 and down. off Bulls: steady to 3.00 higher; all bulls 48.00 and down. . Veal calves: steady; choice 41.00 Pickup 1996 and down. Specllll Event Sheep and lambs: 1.00 lower; Piece "S11r11h" choice wools 88.00-93 .50; choice clips 89.00-94.50; feeder lambs Fc,nutnlrtl" Heirloom Nltlvltln... for th• true of ChMimu I 00.00 and down; aged sheep 45.00 • Bring families together for beloved custom of celebrating nativity and down. • Durable figures last for generations Feeder caule: steady to 2.00 low1:;::~~ before all others, er. II House of Fontanini has specialized in nativities since 1908. Todly, Yearlings: steers 56.00 and down; IAmericat'~ familie's rely on open stock Fontanini, for their quality collectible heifers 53 .00 and down. Calves:· steers 57.00 and dowh; I ni1tivl1ty n•~un1s and Christmas accessories. ~:~~:~lnl nativity figures are available year-round In a variety of sizes and heifers '50.00 and down. Swiss diplomatic pouches during World War II, according to the memo relayed from Austria by American Consul General Laurence G. Frank. "It is reported that Reichmarshall Goering )ately used this method to lransfer personal funds," the memo stated. "According to these reports, Goering previously sent more than ~ seven , l ·sports Goering, others smuggled fortune in Swiss pouches Stray deer slug strike home. l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thureday, December 5, 189e Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ' •' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oulficlder Brett Butler, whose comc~ack from cancer last September was cut ,short hy· a ·broken lefi hand, ha~ decided to play at least one mote season. Butler, 39, agreed 10 terms of a 1997 contract with the Los Angeles Dodaers, the team announced VVednesday. · "Brett has heen a arcat contribu· tor to the Dodger team and orsani· zation, and we believe he can make · a major contribution to the team next season," Dod1en general manaser Fred Claire said. Butler played in just 34games for the Dodgen last season, hltti.n1 .267 with eight RBis and eiaht s.tolcn baaes. · . 1;1 , 0 0 'tl E z"' "' :E .c u • ·- ~ --~"' tii :I Cll Dead..; Friday, Dec. 16.at 3 p.m. Mall ~r bring the entry form: Olfo<, oood at Jh.,. pariicipolinu NAPA AUTO PARTS - : The Motor Parts £ompany_ Mld.ueport, 15711'111naa St., 18•1131 i82 Tlalrd Av~ U8 2881 The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �Thuradly, December 5, 1198 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Plge f • The Dlllly S111IIMI 'In the NBA, . worse if not for backup point JUard Darrell Annstrong. Annstrona had Orlando's only field goal of the fourth quarter and made a technical free throw with 33 seconds left for the Magic's 57th point. Without it, tl1e Magic would have broken the NBA record for fewest points. "I gave it no thought," Hill said. "It's really no big deal. If we tied it, we tied it. If we had broken it, it's still a loss." Terrell Brandon scored 22 points and Chris Mills 17 · for Cleveland. The lo.ss was the Magic's fifth in nine games at Orlando Arena, surpassing their total from all of last season when they began the year with 33 consecutive home victories and finished :>7'4. In other NBA games, Utah crushed the Lakers I 0175, Miami clobbered Dallas 101-79, Phoenix defeated Golden State 118-87, SjlllAntoniobeat Philadelphia 113-103, Indiana drubbed Vancouver 127-80, Houston edged Boston 94-89, Detroit downed Atlanta I00-90 and New York defeated New Jersey 109-102. Jazz 101, Lakers '75- At Salt Lake City, the Jau won their 12th in a row with case. · .John Stockton had three of his four three-pointers and a2-pointer in a 13-2 run that broke a 24-24tie and put Utah ahead for good. The Jazz led by at least to the rest of the way. Karl Malone scored 27 points and Jeff Hornacek had 13 as Utah moved within two victories of lying the fran. chise record for consecutive wins. · "I've never felt better or had as much fun as I have AI> BMbtiNIII WI liar Two things come to mind when the number 57 is mentioned: Steak sauce and a Chevy. Now there's a third: Orlando's latest point total. The ) ' &ic tied the NBA record for fewest points in a pmc Wednesday night, slrut1erin1 though quarters c;>f 16, 16, 14 and II points in an 84-57 loss tc;> the Cleveland Cavaliers. It tied the record set by the 1954-SS Milwaukee Hawks and matched by last season's Philadelphia · 76ers. "The bright spot," Orlando coach Brian Hill said, "is we're 8-6 and not 2-12 right now." It was a modest bit of humor from a coach on the wrong side of a Iaugher, but there wasn't muc:h else Hill could dC> in the way of explaining. Aft~r all, his stan· ing lineup included only one'player, Horace Grant, who was in Orlando's startinslineup at the end of last season. , · '~~' . . Nick Anderson, Penny Hardaway and Dennis Scott missed the game due to injuries, and Shaquille O'Neal left to sign ·with the Los Angeles Laker~ . , "It's all relativ~ when you tak~ their three top scorers away, put we ~new we had to take advantage of the situation," Cleveland coach Mike Fratello said. "It's -hard to.make up the points those guys score. Yoo just can't manufacture 40. SO, 60 points. That's hard. Where do you find those?" Orlando's record-lying night could have been even this season," said Malone, who sat out the founh quar· ter.as the Jazz coasted. Heat 101, Mavericks 79 - At Miami, the Heat improved their winning streak to nine, also with ease. Tim Hardaway scored a season-high 33 points, hitting II of 13 shots and going 6-for-6 from three-point range. Miami tied a team record by making IS threepoint shots, arid Heat's 35 three-poiiu attempts broke the team record. "We were prese,nted with so many open shots thill we had to take them. It was ridiculous," coach Pat Riley · said. Suns ll8, Warriors 87 - At Phoenix, the Suns won their second game of the season, opening a 27point halftime lead and staying ahead by at least 18 the rest of the way. A.C. Green and Michael Finley scored a season-high 21 points apiece and Danny Manning came off the bench to add 20. · · The Suns made a trade earlier in the day,, picking up swingman Darrin Hancock and a conditional second-round draft pick from Milwaukee Bucks for forward Chucky Brown. Spun 113, 76ers 103 - At San Antonio, Avery Johnson had 18 of his 24 points in the founh quaner and seven in the final I :06 as the Spurs won their third game of the season in 16 tries. San Antonio had season-highs in points and field goal percentage (53 percent). The Spurs also blocked a season-high IS shots, including a career-high nine by • Flyers and Rangers tie 1-1 ; Penguins beat Senators 4-2 By KIN RAPPOPORT AP Hooker Wtlw goal by a fraction of a second when his shot in the first period just The Philadelphia Ayers waited missed beating the clock ft the end. 23 games for Eric Lindros to come "All five games I've had some back, then waited four more for him good chances to score. l's going to to roond into form. happen. It's when you're not setting Wednesday night, he finally ful- the chances when you worry." filled their expectations. Lindros broke up a shutout by "I thoogh! he handled the puck Rangers goaltender Mike Richter at well," Flyers coach Terry Murray 13:25 of the third period. He beat said after Lindros' first goal of the .Richter on a slap shot afte~ Dale season gave Philadelphia a 1-1 tie Hawerchuk won a faceoff in the with the New York Rangers on Rangers' zone and passed the puck Wednesday. night. "He's getting back. ~tronge~. Hts game conditioning is The tie gave the Ayers a 2-2-1 tmprovmg,and that can only happen record since Lindros"retum. through playing.". Richter played a brilliant game in The Ayers' captain had missed making 39 saves. Until Lindros nearly two months of the season scored, he defended a 1-0 lead built because of a groin injury. Since com- on a power-play goal by Brian Noomg back on Nov. 26 against Boston · nan at 12:40 of the first period. Lindros had not scored a goal befo~ "When you've got guys as big as Wednesday night. · Lindros, John LeClair and Mikael . "I knew one would go in," said Renberg in (ront of you, if you don't . Lmdros, who also missed another get position you can't move them out Will Perdue. • P.ctt"' 127 GrizzliM 10- Reggie Miller scored 31 of his 36 polnts in the first half of the most lopsided victory in Indiana's NBA history. The Pacers also tied a club mark by hitting II three-point shot.<. Vancouver played without three starters as they_ set new franchise-lows for 'l'argin of defeat at home, potnts given up at home and fewest rebounds (24). " It was bad. We were bad. Everybody," Shareef Abdur-Rahim said. "(Injuries) aren't an excuse. I don't care if' we were missing Wilt Chamberlain or Dr. J or whoever, we still shouldn 'tlose that badly to anybody." Rockets 94 Celti<s 89 - At Houston, · ch~rles Barkley had points and 27 rebounds ..S the Rockets. bolstered by thy return of Olajuwon from a hean problem, bounced back from a loss at Toronto. Olajuwon played 40 minutes and had 16 pomls, five blocked shots and seven rebounds as Houston 1mproved to 16·2. Pistons 100, Hawks 90- At Auburn Hills, Mich .. Terry Mills scored 14 of his season-high 25 points in a span of 4 112 minutes in the founh quaner and went 7-for-8 on three-pointers. Gr,ant Hill added 22 points, II rebounds and eight assists and Joe Dumars also scored 22 as Detroit improved to 13-3. Knlcks 109, Nets 101- At East Rutherford·, N.J ., Patrick Ewing reb'ounded from an awful game with 30 points and Buck Williams scored II of his 13 i~ the final period for the Knicks, who lost by 24 to. Mmm• on Tuesday night. Charles Oakley added 14 poonts and 12 rebounds, and Larry Johnson had 18 points . t9 Bllsketball A-- Texu T«h 17, New Mell.ico 68 Tcw·EI Puo 19, New Mclliico St. 7J NBA standinp Far West E. WashinJIOD 80, UC Irvine EASTERN CONFERENCE lMa :ll L fa. ....... ................... .14 Nnr York .............. 10 <Jrt.do •................... 8 W......ton .....•.•.•....7 4 6 6 8 .771 .625 .S71 .467 Phllodelpllio ............. 7 9 .4)1 .....................4 12 .l.<O -Jcney .............. 3 10 .231 J:letroil... ............... ,.l3 3 Cl.EVEL.AND ....... Il ~ At-... ..... ..............10 8 c::a.rlol1e .................. 8 8 Mthnukcc .., ....•.... ;..8 8 1 -.............. :......7 8 Toroa&o ............•.......-5 II 3 • s~ 6 9 -·- JUJ .688 .556 .DJ 2'"' 4'16-,~ .SOO 7', 8 10~ M5dw... DIYWoa lot: L fa. tto.I:OIL ................ 16 2 889 ·~ Utall ....................... l4 2 .81.5 • MIU1!:10111 ............... .7 9 .4:t8 Dalla ..""""''''"''''' S II .)IJ Dn• ~ ...................S D .2711 . S..AIIIonio ............. :\ 13 . 188 ' VMC..'IOUva- .............. ,2 16 . Ill I 8 10 II 12 14 N.Y. Oi:mtsutMiami,! p.m. St. Loui1 at Chi~:ago, I' p.m. Sno Diego at PinWurgh. I p,m, ,Washinaton Ill Tumpa9ny, I P-11'1 · N.Y. Jeu n1 New. England. 4 p.m. Heidclbcra 80. Ohio Northern 74 Mount Union 64. Baldwin-Wull11~;e 6I!On Non-conference play KilllSWI indiannpolil 86, Centrul St 6M 't• JJ.tbnsas 72. Cindnnaa:i M Mi3ITII, Ohio 92. Dayton 72 N. Illinois 8\, Bowlin& Green 7~ Kcnjon -76. Ohio W.:sJq~~~t 60 ~ Mustingum 76. Otterbein 66 New York JOY. New Jrney 102 a.£Vfl.AND 84, Orl;utdo ~7 Milnli 101, DIIJ1a~79 Qdroil 100. Al~ll CJ0 Nonaconference play &=ntr.U St . 61 , St. Fram:is. lnd. ~-' Geneva 7~. W::llsh 6J ' Michigan St. 80. Bowling Grwn :'il Ohio ~ - IW. Kcntuck) 6b Toledo 9~ . E":•m;vilk 614 Ut'b IOI ,L..A. Llkcn75 HcluiiM. 94, Bmton 89 WastlinJI(Ift al TOI~U, 1 p.m. ... .. L.A. Ch~fl ru Oucago. 8:30p.m. Philadtlphil AI O.HM, 8:~ p.m. Ponlllftd 11lknver. 9 )'l.m. Ml•nesota 11 Se~tle'. 9 p.m. Friday's pmes New Ieney at Bolio•. 7 p.in. New Veri: 3C Miami.JJO p.m. CUVELAND :.1 Delmit.1:..a p.m. Phoclik 11t Sa&.-rornento, Kp.m. V.-oouver t11 San Antooio. K : ~ p.m. N~• ar Utah. 9p.m. et.rkwtle at Pnrtlaad. 10 p.m. 0r1aM1J *L.A. I.Akm. 10: ~ f1.m. ,..... Ill Golden Sllllc. 10:.\ 0 r .m. EUt ~K 8N1nn ColleJC 1J. RuiJCI'II M . B~ncll Kl. lkiuware ,C.J Ceal. Coru~1i.,'ul St. 6H, Sl. Pckt'K . . . Danmoueh !13. Holy c,.s ~5 H:ln'l1hl77. Atm)' IN IUM 91. Hal'l1f*'O 71 Loyola. Md. IC5. Anukan U ~9 Pin.t.rl,h Sf.. COMC"'.1M.'VI ~ Rhndt Island K6. Brown ~'I Vilbnm·;& 75, Providtni.'C b4 Wc:tl v;r,inia 101. Sym..:ll.*! 79 Wi-.-on5in 6-1. Ttmplc ~7 lOTI Yule K2. lfbiJh 72 43 South 31 Midwest &.-ltr $6. A.adtrloR. In4. 47 Oc«JC~OWII 58. Mana:huKtts ~3 Uliaoi• St. 75. Dd'aul flO lllllana &. 7-4. E. llli-'• 68 K-... 12. Cilk.'i-.at:i 6~ Loyol;l.Ut'. 107. Oica,u St. K2 Miami. Ohio 92, 0;.)1on 72 Miuouri 81 . ArkarlDSt. 41 N. llliMis IU . BowliiiJtiretn 7.1 S. Oliaoi• 61. St. Lovi• ~~ Valpni10 92. fftdiw WtsleylU'I69 W. lllinoil10. Wi1.·Milw.wktc j8 Southwest , Tub477!2on s.. 56 -Sports briefs-- Sooth "' . lllul N:ke. s.r-. .. , . Stt:ubmvillc 61, Ste'ubcnviUe -CD!h. . .S6 Tol. Bctnhcr ~7. Tol. Ro&m Tol . Scuct•U , Tol. Waitt:~~ Tol. Stilt ~2. Tol. Ubber 42 Trotwood-MadiJOO 66. W. COIITUIIItlll Vnndalin-Burkr 5.\. TI'O)' .oil w a••, ... ,.Char...,2ll W. MUJtlnJum ''· Ma)'fville 46 W11.lsh Jcsu11 3.1.1Att: Clllh. 45 Warrrn 0\aqlion 51. ltf'fmon Ami ' J~ . Warrc-ntvUI~ Hau. ~9. Slmker H11, Hiv' in ~ :md FB Nil.:h1\la~ Ruu.clli fur u~intt stulcn cl\•tlll canis. charttc~ ur ' J";AST CA ROLINA : Sip1ed Stcv.: Lutan. l'mMhnll cctao:h. 111 ,. t:untr:•cl CAICR· si1m 1ilmugh 2001 . LANDER: Nun.:d Ray Slrourc b:.•~­ . ~I 4. 0~1 li..-n~ive LW,n.linaUll'. •• , ~ TEXAS A&M : Fifed' StcvC En~­ , mingcr, ,.rren.dvl' cuonJjntltor: Phil Hennell , dd.:nllive coo rdinnwr ; nod . Le~ Ktk:nnig. widt: receiverS 1.:001.:h. WAKE FOR~I: Fired Chrill All~n. lieft:nsive coordinalor. Complete Stock Carleto• Individual ./ Standard ballel'f -/Extended -life batfl•ry 11 9 ~. ()491 17 lK 42 11 4.1 29 ~I -/ Charg1ng stand wtth corKhtioner :10 7~ liA .'il 7~ 21 ~9 60 27 MJ "M ~ 2~ 'II Kl H 22 6J . bM ' 2 16 tt7 110 Northta<~l DhiMon H;lltli'f'\1 ............ II 1 6 211 7J fMf:1ln .............. 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No•a Indoor/Outdoor· 100 Ugllt Set Give the extra convenience and safety of a cellular phone 48-number memory. 130_minutestalk lime, 30 houri standby. Stand charges phone and extra battery at 1he same time. 111?; 1095 $300.01 Handheld Cellular $50 Free Local Airtime! ~ PRICE PRICE Wlllt-•'• ...,.., Won~•'• Colognes Assorr.d Chocolates · & hrfu111e1 · 1apid charger EASTERN CONFERENCE GIFT BAGS ~ './ 1-hour . CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CARDS 4 4.9S•U lam 4C)% OFF Until 2 Per CIRtomer NUL standing$ , IU Monlrt•ai ... ......... IO 1'4 PinsburrJt ............ 9 IJ Ouawu ................. 7 II WATCHES 50%0H ~ Hockey I~ LORD$ & DISNEY ,,,., ••••• 2 .... . llo.l'JII. Ar&.L!iiJI 2 I I • ' ANTIQUES.· GIFTS • FOLK ART K 2 Atlantic DhWon . ' BIBftiLL BOOSE 10 h ,. ., Jl 10 D4. I6JI 12 1 12 I() I:! U 10 . LUYOl:.l\ MAR YMOUNT: Estcnt!OO the ~onlr<ll!l uf Sh:vc . Stmltl~. women's volk'yhallcoach. MARYLAND: Named Run Vandc.-r· linden fL)I)(hall ~ouch. NORTH CI\ROLINA CHARLOTIE: Anrmun~;cd the. rcsigna1i11n of Jitn Me· Ckll;m, wun~·s volleyb;11l ~nru:h. TEMPLE: Fircd Nick Gu~(lllmtn, of(cnllivc courdin:nnr. and D:tlc Smthm. d~.:· Rtctinn New "-'""-'Y ........ 13 Wll'hinl!i'l'n ..... D N.Y. Rangcn ..... JO NY. blandcn ... 7 T;mi(IOI Bay ....... :.. 7 .. ' • ~177 I ~2 II\6K Red WiDgs l, CapiUls 0 Darren McCany and Sergei Fedorov each scored a goal, and Kevin Hodson made 19 saves as Detroit won at Washington. McCarty's goal was Detroit's third consecutive on the power play over the last two games. Fedorov scored the other Red Wings' goal short-handed, giving them their fourth shon-handed scc;>re of the season and clinching, coach Scmty BoWlJian's 990th career victory. · Hodson won his first game in his second stan of the season following Andreas Johansson·and Jagr scored in the second period and Ron Francis completed the Penguins' run in the third for the final margin. Sharks 1.- Stars 1 Kelly tfiudey made 35 saves and Many McSorley scored a shanhanded goal in the second period a:S San Jose won at Dallas. Hrudey needed to be sharp as t~e Stars outshot the Sharks 36-18. San Jose also had a good nigltl killing penalties, holding the ·Dallas power play scoreless on eight chances. San Jose improved to 3-1-0 in ils last four games after an 0-5-1 stretch in its previous six. games. Avalanche l, Oilers 0 At Denver, Patrick RC>y established a franchise record with his fifth shutout of the season as Colorado beat Edmonton. Roy stopped 36 shots in his record-selling shutout. lmll~o:I'~<Lch, R.... ., Alt.l'JII. A!r.L!i Ill Phil~~tll:ljlhia ....... l-1 "' ,.,,.40%0H,,.,,., ..... K~ lUI J 11 .9 .li.J 6 Muurc, Oo!t. ........ K4 !OM I~. h :rot II Cl'UIL'U, Ariz_K2 Mfl K.O .\9 (l (.'ancr. Min ........... 7.11 94~ I~ I 40 1 Pcrriflllln. 1A•1 ...... 7~ K71 ll.t. 44 5 ' Poi•• 58. Wclltlon40 MIAMI DOLPHINS: TmnsferrL-d LB M1u.: Lillihrid~e from the (1r.~<:lice squad· 111 injured re~ervc . Sigocd DE Lilny l11ck· ~Uilltllhe fl.-.i(1icc WJ'Iill.l. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: f'la.:L-d S Seun Lumpkinun injured rL~MII! . Si{!ltL'tl · S l)..•rrick Hoskin.,_Signed DE Herl:l C11lcman to lite pm~1icc squad NEW YORK JETS : Si~n~d· OD John P11c1. Walv~U WR PIHilip Rlky lrt1m tht: prn~ lice stiutt.d, S i ~ftcd WR Cturc nc c Junes lo the JlrtiCiicc squall OAKLAND RAIOERS : 'Signed P Leo Aruguz. SAN OlEOO CHARGERS: Signet! RB Kt:vin Bouie. i HALL STATE: Suspended RU Justin lJla.Dl.lnl. JIM 1\lkn, Wtu~ .... .....2':10 liM 1-~ Smitb. On\. ..... 213 1049 Johnsnn,Car ...... 226 919 ~7 . Tol. St. Unula 11.1. Tol. Woodwanlll 26 Cpm A11 S:UII.Ic~.IA.1 ....... 23M Solon 60. Or.mJ.c 22 W, Ktail.-ky M . [)uqUelnt K2 (' An~un Curter t'rnm l'nrlland of 1hc AHL. Quarttrbadu Wnnci,, Phil .......m 1204 P-o11111a 40. Parma Nonrinndy 32 Philu :\~. Riwr View J.l ~marunin& Y~ . 52. Berkshim J~ R1vmtdt 91. Geneva 60 Rocky Riwr 45, Fairview PaB .lK Sidney .'i9. Day. Nunhmont47 .5oulh Aorida 76. AOridol Mbmk 611 T~ Tt\.-tt n. Ttnflillil« 62 'fcut.82. Flurid:t 64 T.a.r91, Prairie View 62 VMdcrtlik 66. Ala.·Binnin,hunl62 VirrJrua 7~. WiU1am & Mary 6-1 WASHINGTON CAPITA LS : Rc · .: <~lk-d Detmcr.Phii.. ..... JOI . IK4 231~ 12 7 K. Ornhnm. Arb;,2C\ 122 1346 10 5 Lomin Southview !l!i. Sandusky -i-1 Lmolin Clcao-i1o'W 60, Keysl\tlle -'·' Madison 69. C!•nncaur :tH MOJnilieal Kll, Medina 50 M.:adowbruuk 6'1,.Sa . Clainwille -13 Midview -12. Obnlin J~ Mill'ord 49, Cin. Glen l~tc -IJ MiPCrva 60. MarlinJlhln 57 Morllun ~7 . Tri V:tlk'y ~I N. Olnutcd 5~ . turh.-ril ~2 Nl"W ~lint!ton 57. Sheridan .4 Olnu:u~d Fall' -lit Ba,. Villa~-'~ Paitn•Jville H01rvcy 6~. A~hlahula lt,, HOUSTON ASTROS: A~rct:d tu tL'fms with OF Thonw; H_oward un a oneconlrlll:l. . Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Detroit 2. WashingiOn 0: Vancouver 7, Buffalo 6 in ovenime; Boston 4, Montreal ·3; Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 2; San }c;>se 2. Dallas I; Colorado 2, Edmonton 0; and Anaheim 3, Tampa Bay I. a 2-2 tie against Chicago on bet. iS. al. Hodson now is 3-0-1 in his career. DiMaio's goal gave Boston its Canucu 7, Sabres 6 third win in four games. drawing the At Buffalo, Martin Gelinas scored Bruins into a third-place tie with two unassisted goals to help Van- Montreal in the Northeast Division . couver overcome a hat trick by BufRookie goaltender Scott Bailey, falo's Michal Grosek. forced into the game in the first periMike Sillinger scored the winning .od when Bill Ranf0 rd was injured, goal with I:221eft in ovenime when recorded his first NHL victory he drove the puck between Buffalo despite allowing three goals on IS goalie Dominik Hasek's legs from shots. · the slot. Penguins 4, Senators l Jyrki Lumme, Donald Brashear, NHL goal leader Jaromir Jagr Troy Crowder and Esa Tikkanen also scored his 24th as Pinsburgh scored scored for the Canucks, who won for four ·times within nine minutes to the first time in four games. Rob beat Ottawa in front of the smallest Ray, Donald Audeue, Michael· Peca crowd ~ver at the Corel Centre. also scored for the Sabres, who had A crowd of 11,679 watched the a three-game winning streak game. breaking the previous low of snapped. 12,237 set earlier this year when the Bruins 4, Canadiens 3 Penguins were also the visiting tewn. ·Boston squandered a three-goal The Penguins went the last 12 lead, but Rob DiMaio scored with minutes in .the lirst period 'and scv4: II remaining in the third period to en minutes into the second without give the Bruins a victory at Moiltre- a shot on goal. But· Stu Barnes, Invite You To ~hop Friday (9 .¢)aturday December 6 (9 7 "A Victorian Christmas Along The River" ·~ 75 1026 IJ.J U. JohnMm.Min.21J Gmnd V:•l. 6.1, F1lil')lon HMbor .W Hannibal River M. Mnnn'C C('ntrul f.d~WiMJd Nario ...l Ltaaut NaUon1l HO(key Lt1pt BOSTON BRUINS : Re.:allcd LW ·Andre Ro)' from Prnvidc!nce ur lhc AHL. LAlancd lW Tndd Elik 10 Providence. NEW JERSEY DEVIlS; Rct:all-=11 LW P111rik Elia.~ fmm Albany of the AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS: R.:callcd LW Sylvo1ln BhlUin from. Bin!!h.·unhm 111' the AHL. PHOI:NIX COYOTES: AL1iYilleJ F IJ;•IIu_~ !Jrakl' frum the injun.."ll li ~l. A~ ­ si~ncd C ('had Kii~L'I' lo Sprinitfidd 11f tht AHI •. llo.l'JII. Au.L!illl S. VuunJt. S.F. ....22.~ l.ornin Ca~h . -18. SamJusky St. M;lfy 't •• 6 4.4 JK 5 lCJ 57 1.1 . 9~ FUYJ\:',0.8, ... ...451 274 Kinl•nd 64, NewhU!}' 41 lnlrewnod .U. Val. flM'F-C J2 ikdl1 72. S. Co..-ulina St. ~ C~ lUI. f~ Tcllil'fi O:tp~i-' 7~ ~ K2. fumwt ~5 Ct*lal Caroli*l 70. r.loom Oliw ~ Ealt C•l))iu 64. Jill.'klorivilli: Sc. 49 Jari:Jon St. 1M. Tnur,uloo 70 Natylaftd 61. Md. - Balli~ Cm111Cy fJuu l'luU lndi;m Vul, fl;\. C,lllh«:hton 5~ (2 OT) J:k:bon MilitiA 54.1.utd"nwn 19 John Gknp 7!i. Croob... illc W ' CLEVELAND INDIANS: Sold thc ~;onlrao.:l of OF Nigel Wilsoo tu 1hc Cbibl:• L;o11~ Murlnc1 nf th~ hpaneM: Pacific ' NATIONAL CONFERENCE Oublin Cnffman ~~ - L.am.~.l!lh.-r 51 Fin:l0100J 6K, Avun 41 Golhanna fl~ . UPJll.'f Arlinl!lun 59 Gnrn.·un-ilk 67. MidUiclickfCIIdinal '2 4.2 76 -·- Col. Walkrson 59. c~\1. R.::ady -IK l)l)vef 7-1, Cantbridr-.: J I NCAA Division I men's scores 4.7 711 II 4.5 SOl 10 I:tKJ 1141 1162 1104 ML-(lll'ddl . Ja..:...... J~ 9tJI D.1 ~2 T. Brown. Oak.. ....J!'i 91~ 12.2 ~2t 01rebct, N¥1 ........ 72 757 10 . ~ "'"" ter' s :n • . S~.1Am......... Akmn Spring. -42. Louisto'ille 26 Ashtl'lbula Harbor J I, Asht:tbulu·27 AvMLnkc67. WL~hlke-1.1 Bmoklide ~- W~lling1on 29 8Nnftwick RR, Cit. Rhodes 20 Buckeye Trail M. Shen.1mklnh .'\0 Canton Cath. 41. Mansfle'd St . Pe- Carmlllon 6H, COWIIon S. 5 I Cin. Hni'Ti!IOrl 62. f.aM Central 40 CK:. Ht:ir;hts 51. Shaw J~ Coal Grove U01w.um -8ryant Purt1mouth -46 Col. LkSaks 70, Ros.;t:ran, "'9 · lntemutionul Lcag~. Hockey PILK!::NS.CIN .... K~ 1002 11.1161t 10 Akron Elms ~. St~t~boro H Akron Hoban !i3. Padua, Fr.mcit-~An :10 BOSTON RED SOX : A.:quired RHP Robinson Perez Chtco rrnm Hirrn;hima Tnyo Cnrp of rhe Japan League. Namel.l Ken Mocha manu~n of Pawtu~;ket of lhc • RKrivtn ~ Ohio U.S. girls' scores Tonlcht'spmes 1\merican lA•cue LeuguC. AU.l'JII. Au.L!illl . OaVIM. Den ...... .29~ lktti~. pt1 .........295 GL'Or~ . Huu . .274 Mumll, NYJ .... 252 Mania. N.E-. ........ 267 Ohio Athleli< Conferen<e Wednelday'oiiCOI'es 26\ :Wl~ 27 \4 262 :m76 25 I] 298 .U!i~ 24 9 159 2061 12 7. 120 1629 ~ 4 Rooh<n Wooster 65. Oberlin 52 • ...1Miilllll0 .............. 6 S. A.AioniD I B. f'tWiadclphia 10) Phdcnil lilt, Ooklen Stak 87 IU-127, Vancoover80 . r\IL0= XdL I.lllnl. Testavmk. Ba\...441 EIWD.). Den ........ .424 Bl~dsoe . N.£....... 4~ M!trinu, Min ........ 264 frien, Sea. .........211 Case Wtstem.64, AlleP.:ny ~ Enrlham 57, Denison 46 12 .:t.U P.bal:llix ................."' 12 14 . 12.~ Baseball . Canacllan FootbaU IAatut CFL: Announced the r.:~i~natlnn l)r Larry Smhh. COflunis-~ioncr. cffc.:tiwe m th.! end .,r tht: iiea!ion. College S<.JU>Id. Quarterbacb llaw: Football · NaUunal t'ootball Leapt UALLAS COWBOYS : Sig ned DT R11y Children. GREEN B~ Y PAC.."KERS: Signet.! DE Oscar Sturgis. · INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Pl:1t:eil S Dnvid Tnlc u11 injul'\.'\1 reserVe. Ao,;tiv:IIL'd DB Rit:hanJ Jnncs from tho:: pnu: tkc Transactions AMERICAN CONFERENCE North Coast Athleti< Conf. LA. Lottn ............ D 7 6:10 Ponlaftd ................. 10 IS · .556 LA. Cti....... ........... 7 10 .412 , GOidmSute ............6 ll .J:U Monday's same City al Oakland, 9 p. m. NFL leaders Ohio women's ·college scores r.dllcot.w.. Anaheim at Buffalu, 7:30 p.111. Tumnto nt N.Y .R<Inf!ets. 7:JO r .m. Pittsbur$hnl Wa ~hington, 7::\0 p.m Montl'l!nlat Chkago, R:JO p.m. Philadelphia.at Oallas.·8:)C) p.m. Sr. Louis Ill Coloradu, 9_p.m. Onaw~ 111 Edroontoo. 9::.0 p.m. CiWolinu Ill San Fromcis..:o, 4p.m. Dall:u ar Aritona, .J p.m. Minnesol3 at De1roil. 8 p.m. John CIUTOII88. Hirant 71 ,Sanle ................... .l4 .. 5 .7:17 Friday's games Buffalo ut Sean I~. 4 p.m. C<JTJ N•tlonal Ba!lkrtball A.MMiation CHICAGO BULLS: Activ;ucd C Rnt~n Pllrish from 11'11.! injured li~t Pl:•\.1.-d C Luc Lungley o111he mjured list. PHOENIX SUNS: Traded F Chucky Br.rwn 10: I~ Mifwookee Bucks fnr G-F Darrin Hanl..'Ock and a !9<.17 !le.:ond-rnund dmft pick. p.m. Jackson\lille "'Houston. I p.ril. Cdphal 6l 'Marietta 59 Basketball Hanford :11 Bolton. 7::\0 p.m. Calgary lll Nc:w Jem:y. JJO Jl.m. N.Y. hl~ndcn al Aorid<~. 7:30p.m. Phvenit nl St. Louis. ~:30 p.rn Tampa Bay nl tns Angeles. JO:JO Sunday's JMnH Allanta at New Orlean~. 1 p.m. Ballimore M CINCINNATI. I p.m. Denver 111 {i~n Bay. I p.m. .I SAN DIEGO PADRES: Nan~d Gre~ Booker buiiJll!n .:ooch. and Ken Nigrn di· reL10f of media relalions. Tonight's games Phil*lphia at lodianllpOiis, 8 p.m . Ohio Atbleti< Conference Iii · AnWleim J, TQJT\pa Bay I Tonight's game North Coast Athletic Conf. 7~ Vam;ouvC!r 7:' BU£falo 6 (0T) Pillsburgh 4, OnawQ 2 ' Boston 4. Montreal) . Philadelphia I, N.Y. Rnngm I (lie) Detroit 1. Washington 0 Su.n Jose 1. Dallas I NFL s Week 15 slate Ohio men's college scores Ohio Westeyan 75, Keny~n ~b LOS A.HGELES DODGERS: Agrt:o!d• io terms Ji1h ·oF Bretl Butler ~n a oneyear co ntra Ct. OeJignuted RHP Eric Weaver for ~~ iJIImenf . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: A~recd tu terms wilh bF Willie McGee un a one· year con lra~.;l . Numed Gi\ylen Pius .mn::~g· . cr of Lou1sville of the AnK""ncan Anodn· lion. Wednesday's scores CoiUI'lldu 2, Edmonlon 0 Weber 51. 97, Brishmn Youns 1:10 Alleahen)' 8~. Case Western 74 Denison 84, Enrlh;un 75 WESTERN CONFERENCE , IMa Football ~D UC Davis 74, Sacmnen1o S1. !,() Ucah 60, S. Utah 40 8'~ .4<i7 .313 3l Ort:aon 8:'i. Portlo.nd S1 . 66 Iii Ctn&niDIY.... 16 I '141 £1oi<oJo................. Andrc'fa21 w. Bmnch 72, Canal Ful1on NW J4 Wic;ktiffe 6.1, Tw~nsburg Chambc.rlnin of the way," Richler said after the tie IIIOppcd the Rattgers' winning streak at~. , POMEQOY MEQCHANT'~ Scoreboard . Ukaaboma St. II. M1ss. Valley S1. 74 The Dally Sentinel• Page 7· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In theNHL, • Cavaliers blast Magic 84-57; Pacers, Suns & Knicks .w1n ly CHRIS SHERIDAN ~ Thuflday, ~ 5, 1198 .·CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality ShOe Store Size o to 3 .ALL HAIR BOWS : & SOCKS . .A. luy One, Get One (r ~ 20% OFF ....~~~!... ~.'.~) 0 0 A Savings Throughout the Storem 100 E. Main St. 992·5177 Pomeroy ( ) . . Shop Local; Shop Bullom & 801111 Jr.~~(»~ I"' M ~ rl~ �.. • :Thursday, December 5, 1996 Pqe 8 • The Deily Bentlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kansas beats uc· 72-65; WVU downs Syracuse 101-79 Kansas looked a lot more like a No. I team after halftime. The Jayhawks trailed by as many as 16 points in the first halfagainst No. 4 Cincinnati ·on Wednesday night before righting themselves in a 72-65~ic:tory in the final game of the Great Eight in Chicago. "They intimidated us in the first half. The way we played in the firsi half we were soft, and ldon'tthink we're a soft team," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "In the second half, we became more aggressive and got the ball to the basket instead of dribbling from side to side like we did in the first." The Bearcats (2-2), who held the preseason No. I ranking and stayed on top for the first polls of the regular season, blew the 35-23 halftime lead when they couldn't overcome Danny Fortson's foul trouble and some terrible shooting from their veteran guards. Fortson, who finished with 25 points and ·11 n:bounds, picked up his third foul early in the second half. While he sat out for 5:17, Kansas . capped an 18·2 run. "It was terrible, it was sickening to watch," Fortson said. "That's the No. I team .in the country and if we · had played the second half as hard as we played the first, we would have won the game." Paul Pierce had all.but two of his 17 points in the second half for the Jayhawks, who shot 27 percent in the first half while committing 12 of their 16 turnovers. "I knew we'd come out strong in the second hlilf. We'ie a veteran club and we '.n: not gQing to give up on anybody," Pierce said. "I don't think I was being aggressive enough like I should have been in the first half. I wasJosing the ball, I wasn't going to the boards like I should have." Damon flint was 3-for-14 from the field and Darnell Burton was 2for-17 for Cincinnati, which lost the No. I ranking after losing at home last week to Xavier, Ohio. . "We can't expect Fortson to score qn every possession," Bearcats ' coach Bob Huggins said. "Kansas is No.J ..TheydeservetobeNo. I. But, , J'rp. con~~rnl,ld about us, not Kansas.". By JON FRANDSEN "EvenNally, by winning the battle, we are losing the war," be said. "Fur"I think it is quite possible that many ordinary people wbo are reli1ious thermore, we are coming off as the New Crusade, the New Inquisition, and or may have some inclination toward religion are made to feel uncomfort· o.nnett New• Service able with pri vale, let alone public, expression of religiosity because the WASHINGTON - The pressure on Hollywood to produce entertain- that will leave a stain on the church for years to come." Baehr, Sen. Joe Lieberman, [).Conn., and others critical of the media media makes them feel they are outside the normal course of fashionable ... ment that better reflects traditional values is making great strides, but the mo~em~nt nsks bemg labeled "the New Inquisition" if it embFaces tough spoke at a seminar sponsored by The Center for Jewish and Christian Val- behavior," Lieberman said. But Baehr said there is strong evidence Hollywood is beginning to shi.ft taches hke the proposed boycott of Disney, a leading media critic warned ues, chaired by Lieberman, an Orthodox Jew, and Sen. Dan Coats. R-Ind., Tuesday. · an evangelical Christian. I and that the movement should be encouraged. The group advocates not just Jess violence and sex on the big and small "There are only 270 movies released every year, only 60 prime-time tele· Consistent criticism of offensive material mixed with active encourage· screen, but decries the portrayal of religious people and leaders. . vision programs. Of the 270 movies, 17 reflected Christian values, about 3,0 ment ?f more wholesome. movies and television progmniming is far more "There is no proportionality coming out of Hollywood," said Rabbi to 40 percent reflected biblical values," Baehr said. "That's a tremendous el!'cchve than boycotts, sa1d Ted Baehr, chairman of the Christian Film and Television Commission. ·. · Yechiel Eckstein, president of the center. Films routinely ''lampoon Chris- change from w))en we started, when only 6 )lercenl reflected biblical· values . · and none represented Christian values." . · :. "If we tell people not to go'see ... ' 101 DalmatianS,' or notto go see pos- tians and people of faith and morality." Lieberman, too, complained about the "predominantly unfaithful por· "for that growth to continue, that means' we are going to have to contintttve moral films, what we are basically telling Hollywood is 'don't make . trayal of people of faith." ue to support the good," he said. those films anymore,' " Baehr said. In other games involving ranked teams on Wednesday, it was No. 3 Utah 60, Southern Utah 40; No. 5 Villanova 1S, Providence 64; Texas Tech 77, No. II New Mexico 68; No. 12 Clemson 82, Furman 55; No. 18 Texas 82, Florida 64; West Vir· ginia 101, No. 19 Syracuse 79; No. ·20 Boston College 73, Rutgers 64; Houston 79, No. 21 Thlsa 77; and )'lo. 25 Virginia 75, William & Mary 64. No.3 Ut.h fiO S. Ut.h SL 40 Keith Van Horn had 14 points and 15 rebounds as the Utes (4-0) struggled offensively (35 percent overll, 2-for-14 on 3s), but still cruised. Don Faux had 13 points and eight rebounds for the visiting ·Thunderbirds (2·2). No. 5 Villanova 75 Providence 64 Freshman 11m Thomas made his Big East debut with 29 points on 9for-J4·shooting, including 2-for-3 on 3s. Jason Lawson had 16 points, 13 OPPOSED TO PROGRESS- Clnelntwtl fronlrMn Danny F011a01! rebounds and · five blocks for the (left) opp0111 !he prog~ll KllnNI' Reef LIFrentz II making to the Wildcats (4-0), who led' by double . baekel during Wednelcley nl9ht'1 contnt In Manhattan, Kan., wheN figuresforthelastnineminutes.Der. !he Jeyhewkl but the fourth-ranked Belrcatl 72-65. (AP) · . ·rick Brown had 20 points and Austin ' . Croshere 14 for the visiting Friars (42). series. · for the Eagles (3-0) in their Big East Texas Tech 77 opener. Danya Abrams added 13 No. 18 Texas 82, Florida 64 No. 11 New Mexico 68 Reggie Freeman had 22 points for points and nine n:bounds for Boston The Red Raiders (5-0) won their the visiting Longhorns (3·0), who College, which took control with a 33rd straight at home and their sec- are off to their best start since 1990. 14-3 second-half run that featured ond over a ranked team in a live-day The Gators (3-3) closed to 63-53 consecutive threes by Granger. Geoff span. Cory Carr had 25 points and with 5:37 left, but Freeman hit one Billet had 18 p<iints for the Scarlet seven assists for Texas Tech, which of his six three-pointers to end the Knights (1-2). beat then-No. 25 George Washington rally. Greg Stolt had 20 points for Houston 79 on Saturday. Kenny Thomas and Florida. No. 211\dsa 77 (2 OT) Charles Smith each had '9 pbirtts for West Virginia 101 Damon Jones scored a career· the Lobos (5-1), which closed to 60No. 19 Syracuse 79 high 35 points, including a short 58 with 10:08 left. New Mexico's Gordon Millone had 25 points and jumper with 13 secQnds.lefl that put starters scored aU but two its points. Damia~ Owens and·Adrian Pledger the Cougars (3-1) ahead 78-77. Nt!. 12. Clemson 8l each had 24 for the Mountaineers (2- Houston trailed by 14 points in the FunnaoSS 1), who had an 18-0 second-halfrun . · <econd half and six in the first'overThe Tigers (5: I) rebounded from .in matching the most points scored time. Shea Seals had 28 points for .their loss to Minnesota on Sunday by an opponent in the Carrier Dome the visiting Golden Hurricane (4-2). with the easy home win. but staners (Notre Dame, 1992) and becoming No. 25 VIJ'Iinia 75 Terrell Mcintyre and Harold Jamison just the fourth team reach the 100William & Mary 64 were injured in the first half and did- point mark against the Orangemen in Norman Nolan scored 22 points n' t return. Mcintyre hun his right coach Jim Boeheim's 21 years. Jason for the visiting Cavaliers (4-1 ), who fon:arm and Jamison twisted his Han had 22 points for Syracuse (3- closed the first half with a 10-2 run righ! ankle. Coach Rick Barnes 2); which has lost two games by a to take a 33-31 lead and then opened described the injuries as "not seri- combined 56 points. the second half with a 28-8 burst. ous." Greg Buckner had " points No. 20 Boston College 73 Davi~ 'GrnbuloiTiuid ii;,hby Fitzgiblo< Clemson, while Chuck Vincent . Rutgers 64 bons led the Tribe (3-3) w.ilh 14 · had 14 for the Paladins (2·2), who ·Antonio Cmnger was 5-of-7 from pomts each. . .. •I ·, r" • , -.- • have lost21 ·in a row in the intrastate three-point range and had 19 points ,------Installed· - - -.. . . --·Community calendar OSU's ·Pace .. tabbed to win Lombardi Award again By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (APJ - Orlando ' Pace is anxious to make more history. Last ye:tr the Ohio State player became the first sophomore to win the Lombardi Award as the nation's top college lineman, and he's favored to hecornc the lirsttwo-time winner of the award tonight. "It means a lot because it woul<l ' be making history and anytime you have a chance to make history it's gratifying~" Pace said. "So, I'm happy to he here two years in a row." The other finalists foi the 27th annual award arc Arizona State tackle Juan Roque, Nebraska defensive end Jared Tomich and Virginia Tech ·defensive end Cornell Brown. Pace, a tackle, helped the Buckeyes to a 10-1 record and their first Rose Bowl .benh in 12 years. The award. a 40-pound block of granite ·· atop a silver pedestal, is named after the late NFL football coach Vince Lombardi. Pace has even been mentioned as a Heisman Trophy candidate. "That's definitdy a longshot," Pace ,;oid. "I'm happy to be men. tioned in the Heisman race if it goes to the best ~layer. we 'Hhavc to wait and see. But it's liard to judge the ·best player." Ohio State leads all teams with four Lombardi winners. Nebraska and Notre Dame have three each. Ohio State's Jim Stillwagon won the first Lombardi trophy in 1970. Pace has been a starter since his freshman year and may decide to fore1o his senior year lnd enter the NFL draft,' where he would be a cinch firJt-round p~k. "Thai's one of the lhings I'll talk lboulllfter the seuon," he said, "I'll sit down with my family and we'll discun what's best." .. TUPPERS PLAINS .. Ladies ·Auxiliary, Post 9053 VFW, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. . SYRACUSE -- The Meigs County Republican Party Central' Committee, 7 p.m. Thursday at Carleton School. REEDSVILLE -- The Coolville Community Choir will present its annual Christmas cantata, "Season of Love" at lhe Reedsville United Methodist Church, Thursday, 7 p.m.; I, FRIDAY ATHENS -· Fourth quarter, Regional . Advisory · Council, Area Agency on agi~g. Friday, II a.m., Athens City Recreation Center, 733 E. State Street, Athens. SATURDAY .STIVERSVILLE Sliversville Word of Faith 'Church, hymn sing. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. HARRISONVILLE ·- · Harrisonville Lodge, F&AM 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Open installation of new officers. Installing marshall, Roger Van Dyke, 33rd degree mason. Refreshments. All master masons invited. SALEM CENTER .. Star Grange 778 and Junior Grange 878, Satur· day, 6:30 pot lock, regular meeting,.8 p.m. Take items for food pantrjl; third degree team to practice. SUNDAY . REEDSVILLE Community youth meeting, Sunday, 3 to 5 p.liJ.. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. All youth welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS ·· Annual Christmas party. VF;W Post 9053, 6 p.m. Sunday. Take covered dish. ' RACINE .. RACO collection of canned food and n\)n·perishables, Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon, comer of old Home Bank Building, or David Zirkle residence. Food to go to loc&i church food pantries. · MIDDLEPORT -- Waid Hayml!D • to speak at Hobson Christian Fellowship, Sunday, I/ p.m . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT •· DAV Chapter 53, Christmas dinner and gift exchange, 7 ~.m. • TOPS club prepares for holiday dinner Plans for a Christmas dinl)er to be providing a can of food when they sented trophies for their weight lob held Tuesday were made , when lost weight, and contributing change in October. Best TOPS loser was TOPS OH 570 of Pomeroy met for a turkey purchase when they Shirley Van Meter with Cheryl Hat' recently at the hall. · gained wait. A basket was put field as runner up. Co-leader Maggie Biggs gave ,a · There will be a $5 gift exchange together and given to a family. A penny march was held and program on enthusiasm. at the dinner. Members are to take a An upgraded catscenner unit haa been lnstllled .l n th•n~dlology dapartmant at Vetarane MamaBest loser at the Nov. 19 ·meting covered dish. There will be no meet- items left over from the craft sale riel Hoepltll. Th~ unit will operata twice aa quickly ·~ the previous eq\llpment replaced by the ing Dec. 24 and only a weigh-in were auctioned 'off. At the Nov. 5 were McDonald with Juanita upgn~dad unit, end Jhe re1ultlng Imagery w,ll. be lmprolitld. Pictured wlth ·thelnetllled cetlcan unit meetina Julia Hysell the KOPS Humphreys as runner-up, MeDon~ only Dec. 31. · · ·~~~ s~~f~ r~dlology ·technolOQiet an~f'!" S~1111n, . eupervlaor of t~e n~dlology ""part· · Ai the· mee\ing Shirley Van Meter · queen, and Jeanette McDonald the read: "Thke Time to Be Thin" and a ' received a charm and a ribbon for TOPS queen were honored. Julia discussion on the article was held. It six weeks of consecutive weight Hysell was the best KOPS loser with was noted that the membership fee loss. It was reported that a bake and Linnie Aleshire runn'er-up, and will be raised to $20 effective Jan. I. Each of the meetings opetied with craft. sale held at Overbook was a McDonald was the best TOPS loser with Phyllis McMillion as runner- the TOPS .prayer and KOPS pledge success. and included the ARD penny much. The Thanksgiving project of up. Officers' reports were given and At the Nov. 12 meeting, Nellie "Lose to Feed Someone in Need" Finally, eat breakfast and lunch. contest was discussed with members Grover and Mary Roush were pre· members sang'to the lop losers. for example); try io substitute fresh fruits and vegetables for not-so- If you return home late in the day healthful junk food; use low-fat ravenously hungry, you're more apt broths and tomato rroducts to make to snack on high-fat, high-calorie . PETER sauces; avoid frozen dinners and foods · while dinner is being preother processed meals (they're full pared:·When you do eat out, considGOTT,M.D. of salt as well as fat). ' er it a treat and realize that, in most With respect to preparing health- instances, you're probably eating ful meals, authorities suggest ' the three or four days' worth of fat"'following tips: Eat less meat; cook you could easily avoid by dining at THE MOST BUVTlFUJ. Sa.BCTION OF TIIEBS with low-fat or non-fat dairy foods; home. Tasty, nutritious meals can easily , steam, broil or microwave food in INTHEMID-10HIOVALLE" . By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. preference to. pan-frying; when bil prepared at home, after organiz· Select from either Beautiful Sheared Fruier Fir . Fast-food menus typically con- sauteeing, replace butter with olive ing the job of shopping and usin11 ''The Elite: In Christmas Trees" or tain high amounts of fat, largely the oil or use a non -stick pan; skim the common sense •• and imagination Tndlllonal Wblte Pine, Srokh Pine & Douglas Fir type derived from animal sources fat off the top ·of homemade stews in food pn:paration. Also available Ball & Burlap Trees and, therefore, rich in •cholesterol. ami soups;· thicken gravies with AU trees are perfectly shaped and oeuonably priced. Slzeii range from 6' to 10'. To give Jeaders more informaFats are a bonanza of calories and flour and water, rather than fat; sea- tion, they can request my Health Supplies of tall b'ees are Umlted • .So, Shop Early. should be avoided by people who son vegetables with herbs and Report "Eating Right for a Healthy ' AU Varieties rdaln needles ,..11 througboot thr,holldayl are attempting to maintain a normal spices, not butter; make your own Heart" by sending $2 plus· a lon1. body weight. In addition,.choli:sterol salad dressing · with .more ' vinegar self-addn:ssed, stamped envelope to --------. -J~tAnwe'd~--------------~ bas been shown to .increase the risk and less oil -- or try just lemon juice P.O. Bo~ 2017, Murray Hill Station, of heart attacks and strokes. Most and Italian herbs; modify baking New York, NY 10156. Be sure to diet-watchei> have come to disdain recipes by reducing by one-third the mention the title. fast-food restaurants as unhealthy amount Of fat called for by the Next week: Some comments on eating places,. despite auempts by recipes (replace !he missing fat with Olestra, the new anificial fat substimany of the franchises to offer applesauce); for the meat in tute. To Beautify Your HorruJ For The "healthful" dishes that contain less casseroles, chili and lasagna, substiCopyright 1996 NEWSPAPER fat. tute more vegetables, beans and ENTERPRISE ASSN. Get Orders In Now For Bob's Delicious · I was surprised to learn, via a tofu. recent TV news program, that the . Fruit Baskets In A Variety Of Sizes fQod served in "family restaurants" ,------:-----------------~-.. · and Fresh from the Greenhouse ... is· also high in fat, in amounts that niay even exceed those in food sold by fast-food chains. Apparently, it's . Available in Red, Pink, White, not only the fried foods and cheese . dishes that contain unacceptably TONIGHT, 6 P.M. Marble and Jingle Bell Varietiee high levels of fat. Other edibles are · 6W' BE.OPEN also to blame. For example, salad WE Large · $ , . d~essings are a huge source of 8'' Pot Pot ,unwanted dietary fat. : If restaurant eating carries with it STOP IN AND SEE OtJR Ducounta Available For churche• & Other Orgunisatwm . . sdrne' health risks, what is the poor Remember Bob's For Fresh Delicious Florida Citrus · PARADE SPEt:L\LS consumer to .do? Many nutritionists are taking the Available By The Piece OJ" BoX .position that food prepared at home \ Bulk Christmas Candy cart be 'the most nutritious and h~althful -- especially if consumers Over 30 Varieties To Srdufy Your SU1eet Tooth! ,exercise basic principles of smart shopping and smart cooking. -lncludin,g EJJglish Walnuts, Hazel Nuts, • · With respect to shopping, t)lese Pecans Mixed Nuts and More •.• ' experts recpmmend the following : ..;boose IOI!I· fat (or non-fat) versions At Bob's Gallipolis Garden Center.:. e of milk, yogurt, cheese, and salad •Homemade Holiday Crafts •Candles dressings; buy the leanest cuts of e •Holiday Ribbons & Bows meat and poultry (extra-lean ham•Decorated Wreaths •Holiday Cotton Throws bMrgcr and skinless chicken breast, e Stay at home for realthy· eating DR.GOTT Kansas City (plus 2) at Oakland) (Monday nllht) The Chiefs have won seven stmight from the Raiders. Why not one more? CHIEFS, 16-13. Cl.ll 'I'll Last Week: 6-9 (spread); 8-7 straight up). Season : 98-97-1 (spread) 132-64 (straight up). iQLEOO, Ohio (AP) - Ohio quanerb!lck Karccm Wilson and Ball. Stale punter Brad Maynard were announced Wednesday as the players of the year on offense and defense in the Mid-American Conference . Wilson, a sophomore from Valdosta, Ga .. became the first qualterback in Ohio history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. Running hack Sieve Houklin also rushed for I,000 yards - only the 24th time that teammates h~ve topped that figure in NCAA hist'ory. Against Bowling Green in little more than a half, Wilson rushed for a school-record 282 yards on 19 car· ries and tied the school record with four touchdowns. He fel.J just 27 yards short of the NCAA Division I record for lll>hing yards in a game by a quarterback and his 282 yards were the most ever given up by a Bowl'"¥ Green defense. Ohio went6-6 overall and 5-3 in the MAC for its best. season since . 1982. Maynard, a senior from Atlanta, Ind., became the first punter ever selected by the media as the MAC defensive player of the year. He led the league in punting and ranks sixth . in the nation with an average of 46.84 yards. In 1996, Maynard had one punt of 70 yards, eight of 60 or -.. more, 23 of 50 or 1110re and 40 punts or 40 or more yards. He i~ the all-time MAC,Ieider in .punting yardale with 10,702 and with a .44.22 IVenJC. Lilled • firstteam all-America by ThcAuociatcd Press last year, he is a two-time firlt· leam all-MA,C selection. RACINE -- Southern Local Schools. parent teacher conferences. Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. at schools. RACINE .. Racine Post 602, American Legion, 6:30 p.m. business mee\ing followed by di~ner. TIE, 2,2 (ove.nime). OU's Wilson and BSU's Maynard take MAC honors RUTI..AND -- Rutland Township Trustees, regular session, Thursday; 6:15 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. · ~ Oddsmakers. pick Packers to beat Denver Here is how. the professionals look at Denver's trip to Green Bay. When the line first carne out, they treated it as a Super Bowl preview - REEDSVILLE ·' The Olive Township Trustees will meet Thurs· day, 7:30 at the township ~all . THURSDAY POMEROY -- PERS-PERI meet· ing, noon Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Reservations by 9 a.m. ' the Packers were favorCd by six. Minnesota Now that the Broncos have no rea,(plus 2 112) at Detroit son to win the game, 'it's 8 112. At this lime of year, look at the The original spn:ad was thr<e team that's still alive. · points (maybe four) for the LarnbCau VIKINGS, 31-28. . Field tundra and a couple more Buffalo (minus 5) at Seattle because the oddsmakers still think Buffalo lost to a backup quarterNFC teams generate more support back in a dome last week~Nott'cc , than AFC teams, · ' tn a row. , But now that the Broncos have BILLS, 24-13. · . clinched home field for the AFC Jacksonville playoffs, who knows how they'll (plus 6) at Houston play. This game means nothing to The 'Oilers are 5·2 on the road and Denyer, so John Elway might rest his 2-4 at "home." sore hamstring and some other JAGUARS, 24-23. banged-up Broncos may sit. New York Giants Here's Carmen Policy, the prcsi(plus 7) at Miami denrofthe San Francisco 49ers ..who How do you predict a game would love to have the Packers lose between two unpredictable teams? and allow his team a good shot at Go with.Jimmy. wresiing home field in the pl~yoffs DOLPHINS, 24-20. from Green Bay. ' , New York Jets (plus 13) · "From Denver's perspective," at New England Policy says. "it would be a motivatThe perception is that the Jets ing thing to beat one of the top teams have racked it in for the season. Did in the NFC at their home field, where they ever have "it'~? they're thought to be invulnerable." PATRIOTS, 41 -13. That sounds like a per talk. SL Louis ·Still, Elway wants to play and the (plus 6 1/l) at Chicago -Broncos want to prove they arc not All four of the Rams' wins have just another soft AI'C team. been in domes. Not here. So go with the first instinct of the BEARS. 27-10. ptos. Baltimore (plus 3) PACKERS, 24-19 . al Cincinnati Philadelphia (minus 4 1/2) The Baltimore Ravens .have nevat Indianapolis (tonight) er won a road game. Paul Justin gets an education. BENGALS, 44'41. · . .EAGLES, 20-6. .Adanta (plus I) Carolina (plus 9) at New Orleans at San Francisco A game someone has to win? Or Looks like the pros still don 'ttakc do they ? . tpc Panthers seriously. Hey, they 're 'two for three lifetime against the --Sports briefsNiners. 49ERS. 19-16. Baseball Dallas (minus 10) DETROIT (AP) - Federal prosat Arizona ecutors say former Detroit pitcher Now that Leon Lett is gone, the Denny McLain and a business panDallas offense is talking about pickncr ran a scheme to take $3 million ing up the defense. Why don'nhey l'rom the pension fund of a mealjust pick up the Cowboys and try packing plant for business debts and again next year? personal usc. · . CARDINALS, 31-30. But defense allomeys said Su Diego (plus 9 1/l) McLain and partner Roger Smiaicl at PltllhUI'Jh Can things get any worse for the were used as fall suys by financial Chargers?- Not only are the Steelers adviser Jeffrey Egan, who set up the angry about last week's loss but they plan using a false name and hid $5SO,OOO from them. ICt Sean Salisbury rather than Stan The two sides laid out their casHumphries. es during opening arguments in U.S. STEELERS, 24-6. DQitrict Court. McLain, Smi1iel and w........... Bsan were indicted i~ May on fed(lllitlal 3) at 'llllllpa Bay eral · chirJes of coospiracy, theft Tilt Redskins have lost four of from a pension money launfive, but Jive them credit for the I() dering and mailplan, fraud. Esan has days they've 'had to rest. pleaded guilty to pension plan theft. · REDSKINS, .20-10. Sue Matheney; director. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is ·not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed aS· space pennits and cannot be guaranteed . to run a specffic number of days. In regard to the NFL's 15th W~k, By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Wrftllr .· Push for_movies that reflect family values must not go too far :·: In Top 25 college bllsketbllll, By The Asloclnld Preu The Dally Sentinel • Page t ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1995 MERCURY SABLE V-6, auto., air cond., AMIFM cassette, lilt, cruise, all LIVE FWIER FIR WREATHS 18" ·• 24" • 30" .. FRESH WHITE PINE GARLAND · . 1995 FORD PROBE 4 cyl:, 5 speed, air cond., AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, much MIDDLEPORT £HBISTMAS PARADE WILL • BEAUTIFUL POINSETTI!S $ 49 98 TR8P..M. • Gre•t glfi Ideas for the entire fam.lly. • GUt (;ertlfteate Drawings . • Refreshments Free p8rldag year ..Ound J.ayaways Welcome Shop your local Merchanu% In 1964, North Vietnam attacked U.S. Navy ships in the Gulf of Tonkin, and President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered ,~ ,bombing of · l'(orth Vietnllft, ' aparldiiJ the first· anti-war demonatnitions-in the Unit·· · ed States. '· BULK NUTS •And Much More TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OWe SHOE PLACE 211 N. SECOND AVE. tu-5627 2.00~-· l/4mi. RI.33 (t/4 mi. """" o1 P""*"t' -lltdgo).._,,WV (AcnJol from K.uort) 773-5721 446-1711 Ool.ollo,OH MIDDLEPORT a...:;.;.;:;.:.:;.;.::=.;=:.:;:.:.:::..-;. ::::;;::::.:..-....;:::;:;::=:..:::.:...1 '( '. I ..' \' �• Thunday, December 5, 1996 Thul'ldey, December 5, 1188 Custom-made home videos make great personalized gifts Candles -light the holidays with strong traditions By CINDY KRANZ Rockford Register Star Christmas, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa are thn:e distinct holidays, but a common thread lhat links them is the use of candles in their celebrations. Besides being decorative, the candles carry some significance in each observance. HANUKKAH At sundown on Thursday Dec. 5, Jews will light the first candle of the menorah, matking the beginning of the Jewish buliday called Hanukkah. The story behind Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, goes back more than 2,000 year> when the Jews lived in what is now Israel under Syrian rule. 111o: king would not let the Jews practice their religion and destroyed the temple in Jerusalem. A small group of Jews started to revolt againSt the Syrians. After three year>, this small group .defeated the Syrian army and rebuilt the temple. · · Legend has it that there was only one small container of oil to light the menorah to rededicate the temple. Although this was only enough oil to last for one day, it lasted for eight, long enough for someone to get more oil before it'went out. Celebrants now li'g ht candles every year at Hanukkah to celebrate. the dedication of the temple, the victory for religious freedom and the miracle of the oil that lasted for eight days. . The Hanukkah Menorah, called a Hannukiyah, can be any. shape or style. It holds eight candles and one helper candle called the shamash. It should he lit after sunset each night of the holiday and placed near a window or door so people passing by can see the lights. The shamash is lit first and then used By IILL WOLFf! The Loulavllle Courler..Journ.l You will ne- see it on "Siskel & Ebert," but the new video fearure on Charles llld Catherine Brothers got 200 "thumbs up" last month l l its pre- -Third: Shepherds' candle, which symbolizes people being the light of to light the ocher candles because the holiday candles may not he used for anything but enjoyment. the world, and like shepherds, all have a responsibility to tell others about On the first night the shamash and one candle are lit. Then on the second the true meaning of ChristmaS. - Founh: Angels' candle, which is a reminder of the abiding presence of night, the shamash and two candles are lit. This continues until the last eight are lit. Tllo: candles are added to the menorah from right to left, but they are God. lit in reverse order; the last candle added is the first one to he lit. ·Kwanzaa While the candles are burning, no work is to be done. Everyone lllUSI Kwanzaa is a weeklong African-American holiday that is celebrated from relllll and enj9y the lights and the holiday. In some homes it is the custom Dec. 26 through Jan. I. Kwanzaa, which is Swahili for "first fruits," --:as · for each person to have their own menorah. established in the United States in 1966 by Maulana Karenga, a umvers1ty In others, people take turns lighting one. professor. . Advent/Christmas The event was intended to help African-American famili~s reded1cate Advent is derived from the Latin word, adventus, which means "coming" themselves to strong family values, recognize African-Amencan achieveor "arrival." Advent helps us recall the religious reason for the season of Christmas. ments and spur cultural renewal. The focus is on the binh of the baby Jesus and on his second coming and During Kwanzaa. one candle is lit each day on a seven-~anch c~delabra how people prepare for that. The practice began in the 8th century and it gradually became a custom. in honor of one of seven principles (in Swahili): umoja (unnyl,. _kUJichaguha (self-determination}, ujima (collective work and respo~sl.bllny), UJ_am~ Not all Christians observe Advent, however. The season includes the four weeks before Christmas. A wreath made of (cooperative economics), nia (purpose) kuumba (creaUVIty) and 1mam pine or holly is placed in the home, encircled wiih four purple or blue can- (faith). dles, which represent the four Sundays prior to Christmas. . The se\len c3ndles.- one black, three green and three ~d - represent The·frrst candle· is lit on the first Sunday, the first and second on the second Sunday and so on. The candles s·ignify: · · ., .,'' blood, ancestors and Earth. The black one, lit 01i the first day, represents - First: Prophecy candle, a reminder of statements in the Old Testament' ·unity and the past. The red symbolizes the past and green the future of that Christ is coming. , . African-Americans. - Second: Bethlehem candle, which refers to the Messiah coming out of ' Bethfchem. Each day of the Kwanzaa is dedicated to one of the seven principles. . ritiere- a reception honorinsthe Ken!UCky couple's .50 years of marriage. ·. Unkn~ to the Brolhen, their niD< children put •oaether a· personal vtdeo bringtng to~ether images of the couple, their family and friends. They showed the 20-rrunute production to their surprised parents - and a couple of hundred >Nell-wishers. " There wasn't a dry eye in the house. It was quite emotional," says Karen Crowdis, one of the children. ' More and more people are using the power of videotape to make person- ' ' ; went to a Sanders fund-raising event and asked him your question in person. We still have no answers. We spoke to a spokesman ,at the like to know about the perks Congress receives. How long do their Federal lnformation Center a couple health benefits last? Do they carry of times. Everyone we have spoken Into retirement? Aild if they do carry to has promised to get us the inforinto retirement, how long do you mation, yet no one has gotten back · ha•e to serve to receive them? Are 10 us. There must be a reason why all you allowed to collect Social Securi- these normally responsive people ty on top of your pension? What are stonewalling us. We know the answers to your determines the amount of the pension? Are members of Congress still questions are a matter Of public allowed to keep campaign funds as record, but we haven 't been able to personal property? ARM- unearth them. Dear Readers, can STRONG HUNI'ER, Weathersfield, you help us with this question? Vt. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I live DEAR ARMSTRONG: We've . iii South P~ena. Calif. I wonder been trying to get the answers to where I c.an purchase the seeds to your question for nearly two year>. make my own sprouts. I'm looking We 've called .both of our Vermont for spell, karnut, barley, etc . My son senators·· offices as well as thai of . is allergic to wheat, and I would like Congressman Bernard Sanders. We to try to make my own sprouted bread.-- ELAINE OSMOND, South 3998. Pasadena, Calif. · STUMPED: CLAXTON FRUITDEAR ELAINE: We fo'und spell CAKES -- Henry Alcott of Chino and barley, but couldn 't turn up Valley, Ariz., is a member of the 1 kamut. Walnut Acres Organic Farms Marine Corps League. Their' organiin Penns Creek, Pa., has a splendid · zation is active in the "Toys For ·catalog .. They carry a variety of Tots" program. They want to sell organic goods including grains for Claxton fruit cakes to raise funds, sprouting. Spell is available in 3- but they don ' t know where the comand 5-pound bags (item 20803); the pany that makes the cake~ is located. 3-pound bag is $6.45 and the 5- Neithrr do we. Readers? pound bag (same item number) is UPDATE: SLEEP-MATE FAN $10.15. OR NOISE-MAKER -- When we Walnut Acres doesn ' t recom- spoke to a gent at our local mend sprouting barley, but they told RadioShack store, he told us the us some people succeed in doing it. company carried a radio with the "You need to experiment," we wer~ sleep-mate component. It allows the . told. listener to hear the sounds of surf, .. Barley (item 20801) is available rai~ or a train. This radio was on in !-pound bags ($2:99), 3 pounds sale, our source told us, for $19.97. ($7.99) or 5 pounds for $12.69. For Unfonunately, the radio sells for an order up to $16, delivery charges $29.97 and has been discontinued . are $3.95. To order, call: 1-800-433- You may find it at your local Time out for tips on receiving, giving perishable Christmas gifts By BECKY BAER ing or receiving these special gifts Meigs County Extension Agent by mail. · Famlly and C~aumer SolSendiliJ Perisll.able FO¢~: , encesl Community DevelopPerishable foods will stay at a safe ment · temperature longest if frozen solid With the holidays upon us, pack- first. After freezing the food, pack ages and gifts may soon he arriving 1he item with 'a cold source such as a - frozen gel pack that can he puriri the mail. It is always fun to receive these chasea at supermarkets or buy some gifts, especially if these packages dry ice from a local ice supplier listcontain food. Maybe you are receiv- ed in the yellow pages. ing a package of Grandma's homeThe food should be placed in a baked sugar cookies. If that is the sturdy mailing box made of foam or case. you usually don't have to heavy corrugated cardboard. Check worry about whether the food is still with your local post office for advice on the packaging. Meat and poultry safe to consume. But Wbat if you receive a should·be cold or frozen and packed smoked turkey, cheese and sausage with cold source. Fill up any gift set , or other perishable food '' empty spaces with cru•hed paper or How can you be sure that perishable foam "popcorn." If there ' arc air foods are all right to eat? Here are . spaces in the box. the food and the some food safety tips shared by the cold source will stan to thaw. The .U.S. Dcpanment of Agriculture that outside of the P.,ckage should be l-'ou should keep in mind when giv- clearly labeled .- "Perishable Keep < )' • Refrigerated." Arrange a delivery date with the 1 recipient and ship the package by overnight express delivery. You II. , should alen tl1p rec1p1entto he on the look~ut fori he package .and arrange I a delivery 11me Th1s w1ll help prevent the fond from sitting on the ·~xpenenc front porch or at the post ~fficc too ·FIONA SOLTES long. Do not send .food g1fts to an The Nashville Tennesaean office or other place of_ busmcss • When it comes 10 a haircut, you · where the food may be dchvcred on ~ver know exactly what you're a non-work day or ~here there may . going 10 get when you step out of not be available refn~erauon ._ that chair. If you arc ordenng· penshable ' But when it comes 10 a young food th~ugh a mad order ~ompany, a d f'Irst IT" 0 a ch II ! trim can be a hal· r-ral'sl· ng 1 ' 'y . e i r cflild's first haircut, you never know actly what you're going to get hen he or she steps into it. .Tim Wondard, owner of the lnterdationaf Barber & Style College in Madison, Tenn., says it's impossible tell bow a roun~ child will react 111 somoonc wtth chppers m hand \j'hether the child has been prepared ~forehand or not . Some children are really, really gixxt, he says. And some just have a If i ~-But here are a few things that ll)ight help anyway, straight from the sehool owner's mouth: • -First of all. try taking hair cut o~t of your vocabulary. Kids don't like cuts of any kind. So when you t~lk to your child about what 's phead, how about calling it a trim instead? - Help your child get used to people playing with his hair. Comb his hair, and talk to h1m about 11. - Wondering when should your child have that first trim? Most children get one at about I year. Luckily for ·you, small children can go longer between cuts lhan adults can; you'll probably end up laking the little tyl\e every six weeks or two months. packaged . It should be packed cold or frozen in foam or.heavy corrugat.ed cardbOard will> a told soutce·. Also check with the company about how the item will be delivered. It should arrive as quickly as possible, preferably overnight. Make sure the · package is labeled "KEEP REF RIGERATED." There should be storage and preparation instructions included with the package on how to handie and prepare the food once the package is opened. Tell the recipient that the company has promised a delivery date. This will al):rt the recipient that the gift is in the mail , so they or a neighbor can be home to receive it. Rccc1ving Perishable Foods: When you receive a food item marked "Keep Refrigerated" or "Keep Frozen," open it immediately and check the temperature. The food should arrive fro1.cn or partially frozen with icc crystals still visible, or at least refrigerator cold to the touch . If perishable food arrives warm, notify the company. Do not cat perishable food if it arrives warm: lt is the shipper's responsibility to deliver perishable lOads on time ; it is the consumer's rcsponsibihty to have someone at home to receive the package. Remember that the refrigerated or frozen item must be sa'fcly stored immediately. Even if the product is partially thawed (as long as there are ice crystals still present), it is safe to refreeze; however, there may be a ask t-he-co•m•pa•n•y•h•o•w•t•h•e•g•lf•t•w•ll•l•be••s•litlg•h•t,'o•ss•·•of•q•u•a•li.ity•.• • • • I" fJI..cquisitions !Fine Jewe{'!/ SEE OUR LARGE HOLIDAY JEWE.LRY CATALOGUE IN TONIGHT'S SENTINEL Wonderful Sa'vlngs On Truly Fine lewelry ONE YEAR NO INTEREST FINANCING .9LCQ'l1ISITIO!l\[S TWO LOCATIONI :rIIJ{:J; J<£W£1/R.9' tl1iuanciM. a FIFalll, 011 t1UIU OPEN UNTIL 8 PM RadioShack, but it's Rot in their catidog. To find the closest RadioShack in .your area. call: 1-SOO·T.HE SHACK. . •· Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. Questions of general interesl will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. News policy. · : Anne B. Adams and Nancy NashCummings. are co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and ?-!an: Two Prize Problem-Solve..S Share Their Secrets" (Bjllltam). To order, call 1-· 800-888' 1220. ·'· · In an effort to pJovide our reader- : ship with current ~ews, the Gallipo-: lis Daily Tribune will not accept : weddings after 60 days from the ; { date, of the event · All cltlb meetings and other news ; articles in the society secti.on must ! be submitted within 30 days of; occurrence. All birthdays must be : submitted within 42 days of the • •' occurrence. Copyriptl996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. SALE Before ChristJll(JS alized gifts for anniversaries, binhdays, retirement parties, wedding receptions and Olh« occasions. For as linle u $35, you can drag the photo album out of the bookcase, pull your old 3Smm slides out of the closet - even rummage through the attic for those old home movies - and transfer them to videotape. You can wind up with somethin1 as simple as a slide show on video or as elaborate as professional film project. typical top-end prices shouldn't exceed $200- bqt you can spend more for a long video that requires exten. · sive editing. Best of all, you get to turn loose your inner Spielberg and direct. You choose the photos, film or video clips to include, and you determine the pace and arrangement of scenes. You can record a squndtrack- music, . Clearance Price , Queen Anne Ulfl SofalotJe•eat..chair Nor 12,399.95 Floral Ckaru~ce , 99995 6 Piece Bedroom Sofa - Love•eat Country Print Not '1,899.95 Not '2,199.95 Clenmnce Price 1899 ,. . . , , , Here are the answers to sorpe typical questions about video produclions. Question: What kind of film or pic!Ures can I use? ANSWER; Just about any image is fair game for a video - snapshots, old movie reels, newspaper clippings, home _video. No matter how old· or obscure the format, a good production studio will find a way to transfer it to tape . Bluegrass Video, for example, . was looking recently for a way to transfer images from an old "View Master" reel for one customer. And even if your photos .are old and crinkled. they may look fine in the final product. "If it's a photo that you like, go ah~ and use it.:• Mike Kasbaum, owner · of Excelsior Video in Louisville. "It brings out character in older photos if they do have a crack in them or are a little bit yellowed." Q: How long does it take to get the work done? A: Most jobs can be done in one to two weeks. However, things may take longer during the Chiistmas shopping season- the busiest time of the year for video-production companies. To be sure that your project is ready by the holidays, make . arrangem~nts with a production company as soon as possible. Q: How do I choose a production company? A; Companies are listed in the Yellow Pages under "video production," but some work only with corporate clients. Look for ads that promote personal prOduction and transfers. If the company seems less than enthusiastic about your small order, look elsewhere. If you don't know any one who has used a company's services, ask for ll'ferences. SAVE BroiDn Leather Sofa - Chair &: Oltoman mjnimum ~";'nee '29995 Iryou Qualify Oak FW.h Drop Leaf 'fable &: 4 cfia.,. Nol .'999.95 Nol '2,799.95 19995 _C_h_e_rry-Fm-·-uh--1 io~~"'e RoU Top De•h •49995 . nnancing Reclinin. Sofa Mull..colored Not 11,499.95 ~=;"""· '699' 5 '. W"'8' Chair .& OIIOIIIlln Not '1,699. 95 1 95 Cleoranee Price • SAVE Solid Cherry Blue Print Sofa & Win,tr Chair 6 pc. bedrm •uite. . Not '2, 799.95 No• '6,599.95 • • 95 95 1 1 ct........ ,..,.. c........ ,..... 2, 999 Sofa Lite Stripe Not'999,95 Pri<=o I 3 99 95 Free Delivery Free Removal Old Free Flnanelns Delivery Even on Dec'. 24th 1 '199 Tappan DU.hwa•her Not •699.95 c ...runc• "*'•. 24995 499 F~iro Sid. • S.,_llefriiJorotor 1 Wine' .. 1 '19995 ·:1. ' "' I Claab-o Sbipe •• Noa •s99.9S .Ct.nrqne• Prk• .24995 112 R..,.,., l'ril!o ) • •• ,J •• '. ;u •• AU Lamp• ' .. o• H • ' Ute- ' ".. & lfaler 26 ru ft Not '1,899.95 ~~~ Cl....... ,..... ; "The holidays arc a time for celebroting, but unfortunately, for-some thts means overindulging in alcoh~l . then getting behind the wheel of vOhicle, endangering their lives and yours," says Bill Ea11ley, Director of Pllblic SafetY. programs of the American AuiOIJIObile Association, South · C.intral Ohio. : This holiday season. AAA urges e~ryone to protect themselves. against. tbe people who drink and drive. : According to the National High· WfY Transportation Safety Adminis· tration (NHTSA),there were 17,274 algohol-rehKed fatalities in 1995. ao4J: mOfllthan 300.000 people were in.i,ured in crashes where alcohol was · present. · · :Last year, over 1,300 people that hall not been drinking at all were ki~ed in alcohol' related crashes. · ·Many people ask us what they call do to protect themselves from dnjnk drivers, Hanley said. "First off, wearing·your seatbcll is the best defense against an impaired driver." ~Second," continued Hanley. · ''you Cll!l expect to see more . im~red drivers at nisht and on the wecke(lcls so you need t~ be even· a ~~~~~~~~-White Wicker Fle:uteel 1 ,199 .v ·!.· ' "' ~ >H I' ' la.;:;·-..,1 IEfl il$:__1 I Ill'S? . I • ., Open Stock Bedroom Piece• p.m. or Saturday morning. Tables annual meeting held in. Columbus luncheon Dec . 10. The UMW Christmas party will arc still available for rent it was and attended by Lee. Donations were approved by the beheld at the Racine Country reported, and contacts should be group for the Meigs County Cooper- Kitchen , Dec. 16, at6:30 p.m. Memmade with Lee, West or Hill. ative Parish, Red Bird Mission, bers may bring guests. There will be Members brought in their wrapped Christmas show boxes con- Good Works Building fund, and the a $5 gift exchange, with prayer parttaining gifts for Good Works in Racine RACO for Christmas treats. ners lo be revealed and new ones The usual monthly donations to assigned. Martha Dudding will be Athens. Bogard will deliver them. ·the program leader. The angel tree project is ongoin. organizations were also approved. A Thanksgiving motif was carIt was voted to change the penny Gifts are to be at the church to be ried Out in decorations for refresh~ fund collection to a hat and mitten given to Brian Harkness or Lee by mcnls served by Margie West and fund for needy school children. Dec. 9. An invitation was read from the Clara Mac Sargent. Get well cards Bishop Judith Craig was one of the speakers at the West Ohio Con- Athens First United Methodist were signed during the social hour. ference United Methodist Women's • UMW to attend its annual Christmas ~Protect yourself against drunk drivers ~=;"""" I 34995 AU Refrigerators, Stoves, Freezers·, Washers .& Dryers, Microwaves, TV's & VCR's on Sale Many Items Clearance Priced Hutch, Table ·& 6 ChaD:• Not'2799.95 95 ct..,.••• ,..,., 1 C'-raneo Oak (:omer Hutch Not '799.95 • ~:;:;::~·:~~~95 Queen Size Mattre,. &: Box Symbol . Not .'1,19'}.95 ~:";"'·· '34995 EE l}e'' program resources; Karen Walker, social action; Melissa Harkness, spiritual growth; Martha Dudding, education and interpretation; and Sharon Hall, membership. Hill gave the secretary's repon and read a thank you note containing a donation ·from the Bailey family. Lee gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Clara Mae Sargent who ·.recently underwent knee surgery. Plans were finalized fro the Christmas bazaar to be held Saturday, 9 a.m: to 3:30 p:m. Craft items and baked goods can be brought to the church Friday cyening after 6 · . The Senior SainL• of the Rutl~nd ·Geraldine Sexton, Mary Romain. .cussed by Mrs. Preece following the Church of God enjoyed a Thanks- Reva Walker, Birdie Hysell. Yvonne potluck dinner. Jerry Eads llad the giving dinner at a Jackson Restau- . Sexton. Homer Preece. Ernest Lam- · blessing. and the group expressed rant recently. bert, Bob Eads, Chester Sexton and condolences to Chester and Geral. Jackie Preece announced a Jiggs Walker. ·. dine Sexton whose son,in-law, Bill Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 13 At another rocent mecung, Pastor Chapman recently d1ed. at the church with senior citir.cns ·of Randy Barr was a guest and had a ~ttending that meeting were the church area to be invited. It will special prayer for the sick. Poems those named and Alice Kitc!lcn, bl: a potluck dinner with a special · were read by several members, Mary Romam, Lmda Marl, Mary sP.,aker and singers. Following their . Louise Ead~ gave out ~ards for Lambert, B~rdie Hysell, Reva Walk'r.hank&giving dinner, the Senior · ·birthday and weddmg anmversanes, er, N~lhe _ Hatfield, Geraldmc Sexand Rev. Carl Marr of Ravenswood, ton, LoUise Eads, l1ggs Walker, Saints went shopping. - Attending were Jackie Preece, W.Va. was guest speaker. . Ernest Lambert, Chester Sexton, Mary Lambert, Nellie Hatfield,. _ Activities of the future were diS- Kay Barr and Homer Pree~e . Reclinen Not '699.95 ,I '399 Compare prices, of course -but print. minutes of basic instruction includ· basic price isn 't everything. Ask If you've collected photos from ed. If you need more extensive about charges for adding music, several family members, you may hand-holding, be prep~d to pay an want to use color-coded stickers: extra $25 an hour foi an operator. , titles and special effects. Find out whether the company green for sister Julie, brown for The more advanced special can perform the special effects you Uncle Bob, and so forth. That will effects may be beyond most people, may need. Ask whether they . have a make returning the photos to their but standard editing techniques are "Video Toaster" or other advanced owners much easier. not that difficult . > editing machinery. Q: How do I "direct" the tape? For people whose home VCR is Basic editing machines allow you A: Irs best to sit down with the still flashing 12:00, self-service may to relirrange sections 9f ail existing video editor and describe just what not be realistic. Besides, a traine<t video and add titles and sound you want, scanning through the pho- . ~ideographer probably will do you~ tracks. Advanced editing stations tos, video or film you plan to use. work in half the time that you could, provide additional special effects, Know in advance how you wont cutting any '!'Oiential sav ings. Q: What will it cost? such as "dissolvesj' of one scene to to arrange things and what kinds of another and the addition of animated titles and music you'd like to !>""'A_:.,;The cost depends on the sequences. But don' t be afraid to ask questions-nnglh and complexity of your mateWant a fairy to introduce your and make changes as you and the rials - •rid the special effects you scene changes with the wave of her editor talk .through your project. He want. magic wand? Special-effects editing or she may have m.ny good ideas A simple slide-to-video or photo" can add it. Want your photos to that would improve your production. 1b-video transfer: Most businesses shrink and spin off of the scene? It's · Q: Can I change the sound on my we checked charged 40 .to 50 cents a simple editing technique with .the video? . per slide. Photos ranged from 40 to! right equipment. -A: Sure. You can add music and 50 cents each. ' . You may want to ask the produc- narration. You can preserve the orig~ A collection of 100 sliqes or pho-• lion company for .a demonstration of in~l soundtrack on previously tos (enough.for a 10-minute prcsenits work. . recorded vj&Jeo, or delete that· track tation): ·$25 to $50. Some businesses' Also ask if the work is done on- and start fr.6m Scratch. charge a few dollars more for thet A narrator will usually record the addition of a sound track and titles, site, or is sent to another lab. On-site work" hes1, because it ensures local "script" at the production studio, but such charges usually won 't addl control and keeps your precious then editors will arrange images to more than $5 to $10. photos and films in one location. match the words. Music from a comTransferring home movies onto· Finally, insist on a satisfaction- pact disc usually is added after the video: 8 cents to 10 cents per foot · guaranteed policy. images are laid out- but if you're (A 200-foot length of film typically, Q: How ·long should my tape be? lrying to match ·Particular images to plays for about 12 minutes.) ' A: It depends on your audience. certain sections of the music, yoy Editing: If y()ur production' Vtdeographers recommend keeping . might record ,the music first. involves editing previously recorded things shon 10 minutes or so-· if If you·'re shooting· home vjdeos '. film or video clips into a smoot~,l your intended audience isn't closely for later' editing, avoid recording in spiffy final product, expect to pay . related 'to or involved with the sui>- stereo, Cadden advised. It's difficult from $25 to $45 an hour. A typical' ject. But if you're dealing with farn- to erase later, if you want to add dif- production can be done in two hours • ily and friends, you may want a tape ferent sound. -but of course, eacli project varies., twice as long. Q: What abOut' those self-service Need several copies?. Q: How do I submit the photos? · shops? , Expect to pay $6.50 to $7.50 per A: It's best to have them in the A: Some studios let you rent time copy, tape included, for small orders order you want them shot. Number on their equipment. If that idea (five or fewer) . For larger quantities, each photo by writing on a sticker appeals. you may be able to save you may get a discount of $1 or allached to the back. Don't write money on simple projects. more per tape, b~t Jll>licies vary by directly on the photo, because ink Typical editing-station rentals business. can bleed ihrough and damage the cost S14 to $20 an hour, with a few .Senior Saints serve Thanksgiving dinner Green or Blue ~:;;;nee '34995 ~:;;;""<• ans and readers were Chris Hill and Marilyn Bogard. Prayer concluded the program. Bogard presented ·a program and video abOut China where she had lived at one time. Lee Lee· presided at the business .meeting with members repeating the c~plained. lJMW purpose and saying the Lord's - The World Thank offering boxes · Prayer. were brought by members 10 the The 1997 slate of officers was Y/ors~ip center table, and 'the funds elected·. 'f!ley arc Lee Lee, prcs1dcnt; collected will be used for missions Margie West, vice president; Christ in the United States and around the Hill, secretary; Clara Mac Sargent, treasurer.. world. ·: Scripture was read from CorinthiAppointed were Marilyn Bogard, Oak Open Stoclr BedroO... Piece• Room Suite•, End ~Coffee Tables, Recliner, · Chairs, Mattresoes Sf Box opringo, Desks, Gun Cabinet•; Curios & Ete. ALVON SALE . : Opal Diddle led the World Thank offering service at the recent meeting of.!he Racine United Methodist Church Women held at the church. The thank offering is an opportunity for individuals ·to respond to dod's abundance and grace with spontaneous gifts of gratitude, she 95 Ckamru:e . . . Price '90995 7 ' . All Living Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining Wa•hedPine Armoire Not '999.95 "You can be as creative as you want. You can be the director," says EIIUIIII Cadden, owner of Copy Cat Video in Louisville, which made the Brothers· tape. "Combining photos with music is powerful in itself," says Mike Kashaum, owner of Excelsior Video in Louisville. But when you can provide professional-looking special effects, he said, "it's almost cinematic as far as the emotional impact that it can have on audience." . "Most people would enjoy something like this as a gift if they are nos· talgic at all about any pan of their life," Kasba~m says. Racine'·United 'Methodist Women observes .World Thank Offering s'ervice OakFinUh '399 95 book. ' .The Lou18YIIIe Courler..Joumal ' Sofa. - Chair Country Floral Not '999.95 narration, or both- and add special effects, such as those that dissolve .one scene to another, generate titles or seemingly rum the pages of your v1deo Making a personal video doesn't need to be an enormous production Reader wants to know the word ori perks for Congress? By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I'd The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 PomerOy • Middleport, Ohio more careful then." "The thi'rd defense against an impaired driver is learni~g how to identify an impaired driver so you can stay away from·him and the danger he represents. Hanley listed the signs to distinguish between ·drunk and sober drive'rs." • Driving too fast or too slow for CQP.ditions • Crossing the centerline repeatedly *-Driving hunched over the steering whCcl . · · • Weaving between lanes and the sides of the road • Accelerating -.nd braking erratically • Drivillg with headlights off ~ Making wider turns than neceosary · • Responding· slowly to traffic signals (sudden stops, delayed starts) . • Driving with an open window in cold weather If you suspect tl)c driver in frpnt of you .is impaired, stay behind him dntil you can tum off the roadwll)'. If the person's drivins is en'lllic, 11ay o~ of the way by droppjng far behind him on the roadway, Hanley advised. 'If you suspect tl,Je driver behind you of being impaired, U1C the rear9iew mirror to keep track of him and turn off at the next intersection. If possible, let the driver gel in front of you where it's easier t.o sec him . Reduce your speed gradually to keep from · startling the impaired dri- IW.:>. I I. ,, HoHo This year buy ·a gift thai is custom made lor anyone on your list W~h home delivery, subscription Is ideal for lhoae w~h a buik·in curioshy.. , Give a gift that comes more - than once a year. , a Send In the following coupon and $83.20 and 'g el 20% off the subscription price. ver." If you really want to protect yourself and your family from impaired drivers," Hanley added, "help law· enforcement officers get the impaired driver off the road. It's as easy as a phone call from your cellular. Give police the description of ihe car including the mode.!, color, license number, etc.; the mahner in which it's being driven; and the exact location (identify the road and direction). Whatever you do, don't stop the vehicle, follow the vehicle, or act in the capacity of a law enforcement officer." Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1996. • • ,___ ·Holiday Gift S'-'bscription Coupon • - • • • SU"-Ipllon ordorocl bf: Gilt to: WWE--~------------------~ ADDRESS---------------------CnY _ __:__ _ _ STATE- ZtP---"'- ~E--------------------- ~----~--~-----------______________________ AOOR~S CnY·-----------STATE ---ZIP---- ~E---------------------- 12 Months $83.20 _ _ <A simple phone call is all it takes," Hanley conoluded. "Protect yourself before you become the impaired drive~s next victim." START DEliVERY DATE---- The Daily Sentinel '111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 46768 • ,' 'I �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel " 70 Several factors,., can cause·false postive syphilis testing Ann Landers lf95. I..DI AAfelea n.. s,.-. ud CJt>. MOtiS~ By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband, "Hank," and I have been married five years. Six months aner our wedding, he gave blood at a local blood drive and everything was fine. So wha.-s the problem? · Last year, Hank was scheduled to undergo surgery and donated his own blood in advance. It tested pos· itive for syphilis. Needless to say, I was stunned. Hank has been treated with peni- ably telling you the truth. It's noc cillin, and the doctor says he's fine. uncommon for a syphilis test to regMy tests were negative from the ister a false positive. He should have b.;ginning. Is it possible he had it been teSied again. before we married and it didn't show Accordin1 to the Americ~n up the first time he donated blood? Social Health Association, several Could Hank have gotten syphilis factors can cause a false positive, some way other than through sexual including such simple things as transmission? mumps, bronchitis, pneumonia, He swears he has been faithful to pregnancy, a cold, tuberculosis, me, and I want to helieve him, but epilepsy, rheumatoid arthritis and these doubts are tearing me apart. even chicken pox. (For more inforWe have not had sex since the first mation, call the national STD hot test results carne in. Hank hasn't had line: 1·800-227-8922.) any desire for it. I think it's because Dear Ann Landers: I have been of guilt. We don't even sleep in the married lor 20 years to a woman same bed anymore. Please help me who has two daughters from a previfigure this out. •· Heartbroken in ous marriage. I have loved and Texas raised these girls as my own. Dear Heartbroken: Hank is prob\ oldes~ age 26, has been see- Skunk lovers will smile when they get a whiff of this product lly BARBARA HOOVER The Detroit News "I lo-o-ove the smell of skunk," my grandmother's friend would say as she gulped great whiffs of it on a country road near the southern Michigan hamlet where she lived. A widow who had acquired the title of Lady by marrying a · low-ranking British nobleman, she employed a chauff!ur both to signal her status and, more Important, to drive her on skunk expeditions to track down the alluring scent.' It turns out she wasn't alone in her craving, but she was born too soon. Today, lovers of skunky smells can stay home and sniff any-time, thanks to Marilyn Meissler of Schaumburg, Ill., who .founded Whiffy Inc, The company ' makes skunk gift items; including a stuffed skunk named Whiffy that comes with a boUle of skunk scent for deep sniffing. '"There· are so many people who love the skunk scent," says Meissler, an admilled skunkaholic. She discovefed she had company when ber I ~9 ad in the USA TODAY personals requesting letters from skunk-smell lovers brought nearly 600 '-------'-~----::--,.;..,_ _...,......,_,_,....,--....J replies. It took her until last year, WHIFFY. Today, l~ara of akunky amalia can stay hom~ and sniff • though, to get Whiffy products. any time, thanks'to Marilyn Meiaaler of Schaumbur9, Ill., who foundincluding T-shirts, sweat shirts, eel Whiffy Inc. The company 1111kea skunk gift Items, including a hats, tote bags and a children's a_!u!fed skunk named Whiffy, above, that COI'JI!IS with a bottle of book, on the market. akunk scent for deep sniffing. , Now, thanks to her web site on the Internet, she says gets orders Meissler, since · skunkatiolism is I counce bottle ·of scent. is $19.95. from as far away as Japan, " even hardly universal. The bonle is for For a product list, call (800) though people aren't always sure "customers to smell when they get SWHIFFY or visit Whiffy on the the craving,'.' she says. what they 're ordering," she says. Internet at A word of warning, though: The . http:(slash)(slash)www.astrawow.c om( slash )7si sters(slash )whiffy little bottle of scent is not to be A Whiffy the skunk toy,_with a dabbed on like perfume says Gllllpolll form. 'Unfortunately, it has slipped, ing a man for about eight years. He -- Just Askins in Toronto Dear Toronto: If my arithmetic is from its moorings and folks are now pniCtieally lives in our home. He is a nice guy, but 'it's gone from correct, this human sponge has been incorrectly exclaiming "I could care an occasional visit to eating all his sopping up your hospitality since less," which is "'ffng and actually meals with us, using our shower and your stepdaughter was 18. What's means "I care a lot" -- the exact spending every weekend with us. the matter with her that she tolerates opposite of what they intend IO say. The message is "Hey, who cares? · For the last four years, he's been it? Where is her pride? Romeo will never marry the girl Not I." The expression is "I could sleeping here (in my daughter's room) almost every night. as long as this-situation exists . Why NOT care less." Thanks. Ann. -This guy pays for nothing and should he? He gets free hed and Frank J. Kolk, Newark, N.J. does nothing to help out. I feel as if board, plus a sleeping companion. Dear Frank: I've flown that flag I am running a hotel. You ·can't Your wife does the girl no favor by more than once in ·this space, liut imagine what it's like to' have some defending the freeloader. Show her · this column, and tell her to wake up here it is again for those who need to outsider take over your home. see it. As for me, I couldn't careless. My wife says I'm being petty. My and smell the coffee. daughter refuses to discuss it. The Dear Ann Landers: My reason for Send queotlons to Au Landers; boyfriend loves all the freebies and writing is to ask you to fly the flag to acts as if he has these perks coining. correct the badly abused expression, Creators Syndleate, 5777 W. Cen· He has yet to say "thank you" for " I couldn't care less." That is the tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, anything. Am I wrong to complain? correct expression in its original Calif. 90045 Cover your mosquito infested drains with gllllnmteed-lnde•fnlcllble CULVERT DRAINS made from the sidewalls o1 scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths wHh IDs of 13, 14 or 15' and an average OD of 22'. (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, Impervious to attacks from sah or other f11lnet'als, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear fool, F.d.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: warn them against trusting an unidentified stranger in holiday costume, who may not be the friendly Santa employed at the store. You can't really keep track of children when you've got "package overload," so make frequent trips back to the car to unload, Johnston says. "That way, parents can free their hands and have better c(lntrol of children." , Some other t_ips f(om Johnston: - Tell children not to play on Untied shoelaces, escalators. scarves, mittens and even fingers can become trapped in the escalator mechanism ~Teach them to face for· ward and hold the handrail . - If you bring your toddler, bring a stroller and use the lap and crotch straps. Never walk away from the stroller, even for a second. - Follow safely instructions on ST. LOUIS (AP)- You're more vulnerable to fraud and financial mishaps in the frenzy of getting your holi· day shopping done. notes Michael Greenfield, Walter D. Coles prof~ssor of law at Washington University. His suggestions for not gelling socked financially : - Budget your purchases to avoid finance charges on your credit card account. Pay balances off each month if you can. Greenfield estimates an annual finance charge of $500 on a $2.000 balance for some cred.it card plans. "If you need to carry a balance, hy all means pay it off as quickly as you can. Never pay just the minimum monthly payment amount."· . -Watch out for !clemarketcrs, he warns. Beware of alleged "surveys'' !hill turn into sales pitches. Never . give out your credit card number unless you are the one who places the call. "You could be talking t.o someone who is after your card number. not your business." -Keep track of credit card rcceipts,and carbons so that no one can pick up your account numbers. If someone docs get your account number, you will only be liable for the first $50 of the fraudulent credit card use, but it's a big hassle gcliing fraudulent charges removed from your acc'ount. Check your credit. card receipts against your bill, he advises. , · -Check your credit card statements· for erroneous charges as soon as they arrive . Errors can be made by lmsinesses. or they can point to fraudulent use by someone else, The sooner you discover the problem. the easier it is to deal with. Companies team up to restock pantries The region's Foodland Stores and WSAZ News Channel 3 have teamed up for Project Restock, a massive food drive to help food banks stoek up to meet the needs of hungry families throughout the area. Food donations will be accepted at Foodland Stores Sunday, Dec. 8 .through Saturday, Dec. 14.' Each holiday season the demand on area food banks increases and each year it gets harder meeting the f needs of those asking for assis!ancc. Food banks need our help. Those wishing to donate non-perishable food items can take them to their local Foodland. jcct Restock." WSAZ and Foodland arc counting on the public's help in making sure that all of our area food banks have 'plenty of stocked shelves this holiday season .and that this is the According to Foodlanjl Advertis- · most successful . food drive ever. ing Manager Gary Ya>oll, "W.:'rc Food collected through Project encouraging customers to take Restock will be distributed through advantage of rlumcrous specials dur· area food banks to the region's ing the week and donate their non· needy this holiday sea$<llJ. perishable 'free' items to benefit Pro· researchers say. minutes for six hours. But. since about a quarter of postResult : In the women taking menopausal women usc cstrpgen estrogen, but not ·the other women, and many drink, finding answers is estrogen levels rose and fell with important. says Dr. Elizabeth Gins- blood alcohol levels, peaking at · burg. who led the study at Brigham · more than 300 percent of baseli nc levels. . and Women's Hospital. Boston. , The study .included 12 postOf special concern : Both alcohol menopausal women taking estrogen and estrogen therapy are indepenand 12 not taking the honnonc. Each dently linked to small increases in woman checked into a hospital for breast cancer risk. The question is 48 hours at a time and, on one morn- whether re~ularjy combining the ing during her stay, each got a con- IWO' would m'c~e the mk further. coction of pineapple jujce and "That's a leap l wouldn 't want to vodka. On the other morning, each make,' bur it's certainly food for had a similar nonalcoholic drink. thought," Ginsburg says. Then, blood was drawn every 10 ' ~New Homes •Garage a •Complete Remodeling Stop & CoQipllri 985 4473 "'*"' Forked Run Sportsman · Club Gun ·Shoot before recommending irbrbadly;" said Dr.' l'ctcr McNa.l-: ly of the American College of Gastroenterology. The appendix is a .vestigial organ that serves no known purpose, McNally said. B~t the cost savings potential of avoiding unnecessary appendectomies "is of a very steep magnitude . If you could save 20 percent of these surgeries, it would he a huge chunk of money." Friday, Dec. 6 ·6 p.m. ----- --··- .. I • 814-9112-411g CHRISTMAS TREES - -- $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U Danrhl 611 _, 1/2 •II• H2-6073 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run .s.-vE 949,057 MIKE BING 50%·75% 'IMII'W....... .._ TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET mo. pd. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING Ju•t off Bradbury Rd. (loOk for elgna) Mrilclleport, OH 814-9112-5379 D.y a Evening Hre. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 1ftWtMO. Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand --------- 985-4422 Chester, Ohio l TV TIMES.: DAVIS CONTRAOING <Rooting <Remodeling tHew Construction tOecka 992-6711 MIDDLEI'ORT MIDDLEPORT, OH 1:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ·446-2342 ......_.WW.ws ..... o... leShllll Diors & wtwl•••leprlcee. (Plant aiW Ch"--J Spruce end Whn. Pine Sift. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sttt.'• aSun.'• tin Chrlltmll st At. 32S. o.nvtMe, 011. Ph. 742.:11411 or 182-7215 992-2156 ' . ~ f ' EMPLOYMENT ' RVI ES ! in::!~P;:-:Ie::'a::':sa::'n:':'I,-::P::'OI~tal f .. p' Construction. ~ I :.-;AT;;T;;:N;o:-:';;'po:7· Positions. Permanent lull time for ~ Co. cletkfSor ters .. Fu II Bentlits. For ~ We specialize in: exam, appllcat1on and salarr lnlo . t:z: ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals REWARD : 'For the conviction IHdlnO 10 who otole ltmllt Dal· JMtl•n pup In .CIIhan. 30o4-773· 52111 . 30 Announcements call : (630)906· 235DE•t.3670 . Bam-l!pm, ' 1 AVON I Areas ' I Shirley t . ..1 Spears. 304-675·1429. All ~ Able Avon Repreaentatives [ needed. Earn money lor Chriat· :. mas bill1 at homefat work. 1·800· : 992-8356 or 304-882·2845, Ind. ( Rep. ', •t Baby tiller needod ttanmg Jan hi. 2 or 3 da~s a we~~tk , must be 1, a non-smoker, .references re - , ~uifed . Call:iCM-875-8646. 1 ~ CIRClE liE! Gel A HUd Start On Cflriatmas, Apply Today, Starr Tomorrow, $240 ·1325 Weekly. Call Uta Toll Free AI888-432-737S. ~ ~ ~ · •· Computer Uaera Needed. Work • own hOurs. S20k to S50klyr 1· ~ 800·348·l188 x1508. ~ 't Computer Users Needed , Worlt ~ ~~~~~~~/~~ 1~. $50K /Yr. 1· Cruise Ship Jobs! Earn 1300 1 : $900 Wkly. Year Round Position. • H1ring Both Men /Women . Fr•c t Room And Boar(!. W1\1 Train. Can • 7 Days 407·875·2022 Ext. 05~8 -1 C46 . i. Earn S1,000 Weokfy Stuffing En- or ffetpt~-'na on the FIW prol)trtV located ar No hunting Mict'llel Side H~ Rd., Ru~ltl<l, Ot!. NO hunting or treapiltaing on the Charlet 'lbtr firms. Vlolalors wilt b4l prosecuttd. Stay oH day and n9'1. We proceu deer. make hickory smoked hama, treil bologna, pepperoni , Jerky, aummer sauaage. Cooler kepi, d~. sanl111ry. Hunt- . lng euppl!••· llc.ense & game ehtek tll.lton. cagmaqe Hendttton WV. 40 Gl Vtaway velopes At Home. Start Now. No Experience. Free Supphea, Into. No Obligation. S&nd lSASE To : ACE, Dep1: 1351., Bo• 5137, Dill· I mord Bar. CA 91785. Earn 1000's weekly stulfina &n· velopes at home. Be YOU( bos"t. S1ar1 now. NQ e•perience. Fr&e 1 suppli&s into, no obligalion. Stnd S.A.S.E. to Nugget Un it 364-6, 10151 UnTVers1ty Blvd. Or· lando Fl. 32817 HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. 145,000 1ncomt po tantiiiL 1-800·513 ·43•3 E1:1. B· t 1. 9368 Call Fo r Oela'tIs. l•c&~sed Managing Cotmetoto· gill And E.perienced Nail Tech, 112 Spri"Dftr Spaniel 1 , 2 1.,rier Send Resume To : P.O. Box 741, 1 , puppies, to good home, cute, Gallipolis, OH ~ 5631 · . ~ fluffy & furry. 304·875-5&3), . Long Term Care Nursing Fac11ny Seeking Emhustutic Ohio State · 2 Yellow Kinens, ' Mal& , 1 Fe- Teated Nurse Aldea: Excellent male, 8 To 8 w,ekt Old, Liner Benefit Packaoe Including: vaca· Trtined, 814·4-46·4019 After 5 lion, Christmas Club, .401K Plan, PW. Insurance, And More. Sign On _ .,.. Bonus Plaase Appl~ AI Pinecrest 30 53 3 Ca II. 4-6ra- '"· Care Cenler 170 Ptnec.rest Drive, • Month old, cute BOrdtf Collie, Gallipolis. ~ milftd, mot I PUPP)' I hOI I . 304· -Nt_O.;..dt.,.. ,d-l-nl-lr-.C-IO_r_l-ln_T_h_t_F-ol· r 17&-8012. tow ing Areas: BusinHI Adminit· e Pupplea, mixed breed, 5 fe· tration, Otlict Education /OIIice males, Wlrioua colort, 3 m&les, e Technotoo)', Economics, Polltlcal wettcs okl. Xl4-875-1217, Science, SOc.lolog1, Legal Tran· wiplion, Send Reaumu To: P.O. Australian RaQISier&d , Shepherd Box 542, Kerr, OH o45CM3, Dog, 61o4·4-40.415<41 . Outstanding opportunity tor a h1ghly motlvliltd Individual to 8627. serve 'u Attlttant Director ol Nurtln~. The qualified candidate Elghl mtxed bret<l pupplts, 7 will jotn. a proQ'enlve health weetl.t Old, some black , 'btlek and care tQm, pro"idlng '""lett lri _wt>_.....;,._l>_om~l,8':-1_4·9-:6-S.-:34_5_7.~-:- 1he geriatric, high IC.UII)' level ~ Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Carefully Pine 4' & Up wltllapal selection ol laraer lftft. I Call742-2143 or 742-at79 GRUE$ER'S GAUGE ., Body worll, car, truck 'fl!nHips, Oil ChlnQe, wex, Buffing Long St., Rutflnd, Oh. 74Nt31, Alit for Kip ""!. 711- 1' 1: I, t OnMNoVDIII OWner: RomleJonaa...; (Ume • ....,. Low Rllel) 1 . Um'latone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 61+992-3470 BISSELL BUILDERSI IN( • , New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replactment Wlndo WI Room AdditiOns • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . fREE ESTIMATES WICKS ,HAULING, 61 't";!!lillili•7843 .1 - areat or health Loat and Found Lab PUPJJV, Appto•. 10 ·12 Wooko Old, Fwnole, Vi· clnllr: Tht WOO<Io, 011 01 GrHn TrM - · 014·387-7785. Found: coon hound, •.,, lhln, AN. DON. Point Jill Plooooni·NurolnQ l)leuo con1a01 B•moardnor, 6 Rthabililalion Ctnltr, Slatt Ro~to 02, Roult 1,. Box 321, .. Poinl. Pleounl, Will Vlrginlo 1 2S550, a Glenmork·Mulllcort Focllhy, EOE.(30•) OlS-3005. Sumner RdJ Alfred vlcinily, eeli 10 Pin·Time Blbrsitter JNIInn)l, 522:·1077. ton. No e:rptrlenct necenery. Found: .Black Ill, 014-115-3877. . Po· silion Available, Plr Negolloble, . LOST: lliocl! Lab, brown & while Rolooonc•• Rtquirod, 014·251· Englllll Seller. Ploln Voller Rd. 1558· : REWARD! 304-1115-3333 or 30·· Pooplo 10 work during d- .... Loot: Wo•ld Tho Ptroon Who · Plckl<l Up M1 Dog A• lb. 'lbrklt In Vlnlon Aroo, Ptuoo Return --· Fomlly Do•aotaliod. WiN Olvoo Ro· ward No ouu11ono, Aokod 014· Sunday Cails) ,.. a,nd rthtbililllion 1·. Fi rewood, Already Cut And In care. The candidate mual ba a ,Link.....,o,~OI-'4-'3,88'--84-7-:2.-:--:--:- Aegi&tered Nurse with a valid Fre Chrialmas Pupplet, To A West Virginia nuraing license re. Good Home! 814-311-81l6. qujred. ·Two or more ~tan ot nurting experience and a pro\len HouttDroktn Cat Female, Free track record in geriatric nur1lng To Good Homt, 8,4-~-4&80. ldmmistration r•qulred. Knowl · tclge or 1\alt, lederal reguladons We1maranerl8oxtr pups, 1 'malt, and OBRA guideline• a muat. II t" 1 lemalt. Will be ready 12121 . )'OU have the geriatric back· , 304·875-1801. groul"'d required Dr the challena· 1 ' Ina and rewarding poaillon, =~~;~~~=~ f~;.;;.t.~~;;~~;;~~~~~l' 60. ~ ' Wanted: Fool Powered Scroll . '+.. c~y JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yean Experience • SJMered Scotch "' White rtp~lr. •• We will wor1< within your budget. Ph. T73-9173 FAX 773-5881 108 Pomeroy.Street Muon, WV. RUTLAND, Ott Homeg1 OW II• ,I ' "No Job Too Lsrge or Too Smsll" 4 ~ ' ~. Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Salas & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainleu • Tool 0119lng • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumijure, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuffll eheared trHa up to 1411. Prleft $10420. c.tlfor WEIR'S CHRISTMAS TREES ' POMEROY-IUDDLEPORT ~ Auto's ~ Any CDndiliOii, 614·388·9062, Or . 61 ... 46·PART. ; Calico Type Kitten, 614 ..446· 6 truck painting, minor mecheniQI 675-1333 A!tcM~ tffe-tal.r ulectlon of bteuiHully LandllcepeStoctt ' 812·2772 Racine Methodist Church Craft Tables Available Call949·2454 ' . Wanted To Buy : We Buy . ......_~o..-4': E!venlngs end Weekends ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. . GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPEAWARE PRODUCTS. LIVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2.MU.. Nortll of Sll- Brldga on BR 7 1o.fl M-F; 1'5 Sunday PhOne ~530 Chrlatmae Trees INSULATION CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Dec. 7, 9 am-3:30pm ''' : Small dozer, diesel, 8·RJ" blade, i 1 • .' Top dollar· anliques, lurnilure, • glass, china, clocks, gold, allver, c.oint, watchet, ealatn, old alone 614·992-8035. I ,I' CHRISTMAS iri the COUNTRY at IVYDALE we have en ••cellenl • I 713-5003. 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David 121'2/Q8 1 ma. pd J&L thru Sat 9-5. 448 0322 3 mileB out ButaYIUI Pike, Galllpolte -' 11111111(1-. RIGGS TREE FARM 949-2734 FfH E11i11111N Amt ...................................... $95 Amt ........................... $105 uw111• Size Sets ....... $295 & Size Sets ........... $350 & Up Mattress ............. $48 & Up Frames ....,...... $25·$35·$50 ' 00·& I II • Mf-2115 Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it ifyou like. Skin-Cut-Wrap •VInyl Siding o·. "' 15 Riggs Christmas Trees Deer Cut at Maplewood ·Lake ( AUlD Parll. Buytna sal· ; vaoe wNei&S. Selllno pana. 304- t J &· -ryoiiFC Monument Sprays ..... .......... ............. $18.95 OPEN DAILY !I a.m.· 5 p.m. Sunday ·1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Free Coffee & Cookl88 Curing Christmas Season MATIRESS or BOX SPRINGS Regular............................... :. ,.. j ern Aweoot, Gallpolla. ask for Rick 992·5776 WWows ·• Clean . Late Uodel C1r1 Or Truekt, 1eeo Modtlt Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1800 Eatt· fFN WAYNE'S PLACE Sat.Night 10-3 .' · U.T.S.. Coin Sho~J, 151 S~eond , Avenue, Gall ipoMa, 6 1o4-448-28A2. ~ RBildenlial Commercial New Home Remodeling Cu8tom Deaign 'We treat your home like our home' Call 614-949·2600 Cemelary Vases.$9.95 137 BRYAN PLACE Presents "FLINr 2Y. Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 Open 6 1/2' Poinsettias. (6 colors) ................ $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskets .. $7.95·$17.95 • Christmas Cactus ............. $1.75 or 21$3 CUI Trees........$8-$18 .Small Holly Trees ...... ......... :............... $2.50 Wrealhs .. $4.95-$9.95 Grave Blankets ..... :....$19.95 <Insured ADVERTISING IN THE . Slllrllng, Etc. Acqul~dona JIIWII~J!· ja rs, old bl•e & while dishes, old Morning Star RdJ wood !><>xt•. milk bcnleo, M,lga Co•n1r Adverusemenl, Oat>r CR 301 Aac l"~, Ohio Martin; D1C-992·7441 . . t •Roping •W1'81thS Wanted To our : ~lillt Trkea ! oSwagl KiiChen Sll. Workohop, Plav · · houae, Pouible An~ Other Lillie ~ oGrave Blankets Trke Toys, Please can 81<-245- , ; •Artificial Polneettla · &aa7. Chrletmaa season ' REPAIR' Dl.,onda. Antique J..,.,ry, Gold.. Rinas, Pre-1830 U.S. Curranc.r,i SUE'S · GREENHOU.SI (614) 667·3483 CHRISTMAs nr And Gold CDint, Prooftett, 102 854-7420 HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Now Open For BING'S AUTO . 15-110 - • 90 wanted to Buy At>sot•to Top DoMar: All U.S. Sll· 1 (800) 37H3881 Ext.1951 !12.118/mln. Muotbe18+ Toua1>411ne PhDnll PROCALLCO. 1-800-291"5800 & CONNOLLY'S Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Uve fvly Scotch or While Pine- S15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681. 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Foil~ signs. Daily 10 am til Dark · Nov. 29th thnu Dec. 24th 1-900-990-9330· Ext. 1553 . IUDFORD'S • PVHMEDICAL EXPLORER MEETING Tuesday, Dec. 10, 7 p.m. Topic "D,abetes Education" PT. PLEASANT, WV IS RUSH 11-AUGH GOOD FOR THIS COUNTRY? 110 Court St. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! GAIJ.IPOLIS ,UIUP AIIIIICAI Hlghnt "R Value" Blocks 99.5% otUVRaya Athens, Ohio :.J 111111 I1111111111111 I111111 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL: . THE LATEST IN RIPLICEMENT WINDOW TECINOLOIY ...UT MIRROR" 'pattltetl syste& QUALITY ··WINDOW SYSTEMS Call for Demon1tratlon a Free Ettlmat.P (619) 645-8434 - applllneu, ~~mter~.., metal• a motor bloei!J. effectiveness needs , to be proven i,., larger numbers . Rick full lime auetioneet, complete " ' "lee. Lleeneed auction 161,0hlo • Wttt Virginia, 304h by DATF;LINE The Girls of your dreams Pick up dtacardlld. The method "could be very imponant, but its clinical . CAtLNOW ••• . Public S.le and Auction Pearaon AuetWln Compeny, ottlred Exluslvely CHRISTIW TilES Precision is enhanced by a liquid contrast agent : , inserted into the colon, and imaging is limited just to the . appendix region; exposing patients to one-third the radi- 'at ion of traditional CT exams, Rap ·said. The technique idcntifie.d 100 percent of true appendicitis and falSely detected the problem in only two of 59 patients, he said. The charge for an appendectomy is about $10,000. Rao's test: $950. Most U.S. hospitals have acquired spiral CTs in the past few years, he said. " Friday. 80 1 FREE ESTIMATEES AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURES. EVERY WEEK lN THE TV TIMES $10 & Up IMIIEOIA'Il! INITAUATIONI. ' r 713-57850r30<·na-5«7. ' Mr.lrlleMF.-s, Air Cnltlrurs . . Atld .. Htat ,_,.. 1tJMI1 mo. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION & VIcinity Advance. Deadline : 1:oopm t~ Rt.124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3061 OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 Attorney William Safranek Attorney At Law (614) 592·5025 ' I qay, balare the ad 11 10 run, .Sun· day & Monday edition - 1 :DOpm IIUYERa 'LAROE INVENTORY FOA can . relieve a debtor ·of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep •exempr property f9r their personal use. Tliis may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Pomeroy. Middleport All Yard Sales Mutt Be Pai d In l"''-10 QUALII'IED BANKRUPTCY ! Wreatlu - Sw~~g~~ & Grave Blankets 10, SNOWDEN'S LOT 'ONTHESPOTFIIANCINO . on .' ' • ~porta 1-8()0.273-3385 sh'opping carts. Use safely StrapS provided, and never allow children to stand in the back of the cart, which could cause it to tip over. - If your children become bored, take.a few minutes to tour the : toy or pet' store they want to J;ee. · , Briefly yielding to their agenda will lessen the temptation (or them to go exploring alone. - When returning to the parking lot, make sure your hands are not too· full to .hold yo.ur children's hands. Before. stepping into the lot, make · sure all of you look in every direc- · tion. -Put all pack?gcs in the trunk if you can. Anything that must be carried in the passenger compartment should be secured so it won't become a dangerous missile in the : event of a sudden stop. Alcohol with estrogen may elevate hormone levels By KIM PAINTER USA TODAY ' Postmenopausal women who drink alcohol while taking estrogen may inadvertently raise the honnone level in their blood. a new study shows. In the study. a heavy alcohol dose, the equivalent of three to five ~uick drinks. caused estrogen levels to briefly triple, says Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. · 1be study doesn't show whether the alcohol-induced estrogen spike has any special risks. And study conditions may nol reflect real· life, nre Recycling Center · National ·stopping unneeded appendix removal . By MARILYN EUAS USA TODAY Nearly half a billion dollars a year might be saved with a new high-tech diagnostic method that rules out needless appendix surgery, suggests a repon out Tuesday. About· 20 percent of the 250,000 ~ppendectomies done yearly are avoidable, said Dr. Patrick Rao of Massachusetts Gen~ral Hospital, Boston. Several other comm~n problem's cause the same symptoms as appendici· tis. X-rays and ultrasound do a poor job of excluding patients who don't need their appendi• removed, Rao told ~ Radiological Society of.North America meeting in Chicago. In his studr. of 100 patients, Rao tried a "spiral" com· putcd tomography (CT) scan technique. Patients arc placed in a large, doughnut-shaped machine that pro· duces "razor-sharp, multiple cross-section images of the appendix area, as . though someone was sliced up like bread," he said. Plulk: Culvert - Dual wan and Regular f1' thru 36" 4' S&O • perf. • solid pipe 4' & 6" Fill<~ 4' & 8" Sch 35 pipe . '/,' & 'I•' C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/." thru 4' Seh -40 pipe 'I.' & 1' 200 p.a.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolle) '/.' U.L approved Condu~ 8" QraveieBB Leach pipe Gas pipe 1' thru 2' - fillings • Regulat018 • Risers . Full ~nt of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & W.tar fittings Futl line of Clslem, Septic & water storage tanks fiJI'frllllt ~. CHRISTMAS TREES St. Rt. 7 TUppen ,..., Ohio 81•..eas:3113 or 81MI7....,. We CMf help you, lllld you CMf , . , the enviMnuent. Remember to .shop .· safely this season · ATLANTA (AP) - The crowds and distractions at the mall and its parking lots can be potential dangers to your children, advises a child safety ex pen for Egleston Children 's Hospital at Emory University. "An excited young child can spot a fun toy or holiday display and wander away in an instant," says Maryann Johnston, a registered emergency center nurse and specialist in child safety. "And even older children who know not to talk to strangers can' be tempied to trust characters in costumes." There's always a chance you and your children will become separated duriny shopping trips. Johnston rec· ommends teaching your chilpren to approach a properly identified store clerk if they become lost; tell them to remain with the clerk until security personnel makes contact Also, &VICinlly ALL V.nl Soleo ll•ot le P111d lo Aclwonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 l1 · the dol beloro "" 1<111 10 •• S..ndolr · 2:00 p.m. F . llondiJ edlllan · I 0:00 o.m. S.,. I&W PUSIIU AID SUPPLY Keep holiday finan~es straight l The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 ~ Pomeroy •lllddltport, Ohio Thursday, December 5, 1911 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '• ~~:~~=~·o. Honderoon Pottll Jobt 3 Potltiont AVIII· ablt, No Eaptrience Nec:etlaf)l, For lntormadon, Call .1· 111·714· 1011 EXL 31211. ., �NEA Cro11word Puzzle ~ ,~\!~. Help Wanted T1111 OU Comparty Urgently l IMidt Dependable Penon In GalliPOIII Area. Regardlus 01 • : Wafttrtd llcanAd Towboat Op- t Wo ""' Up To 1205 Por Day Dt. ......,. 011 Exporitnco. Wt Dllor 450 A 401K Program At Wt\1 AI A Cl,.ltfia StYle Benelil Package. Towl Are Seldom Mora Thin Ttwee L~t A.t One Ti11111. Y.., Lilt Chaira, Electrte WhMk:halrt, Stair llha, Yin lifts, Scooters, ,.... fUNd, Bowman's Homec~ra, Rooms for rent · week or month. 81--7283. S11r11ng at $120fmo. Galtia Hotel. Manre11 and boJI springs lull 61-4·448-9580. Round Work With A Growing Company. Send Resume =:1 Pro"""' Salary And .loll HloiOrJ' o: CLA 398 C/o Galtlpo<ll g:~tbuno, 125 Tnlr<S A-uo. a. OH •5631 . Alllnqulrloo Wll8o Hold In Conlidor)co. ., ••• $50, 614·1•2·2153. Sleep i n~ • rooms with cooking. Also tra•le_r space on river. All MoYin'g· Mull Sell :2 Piece betge, hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., tt<:tfonal sola with hlde-a·Ded. 2 living ra:om glass top oak tables 3:14·773-5651, MuonWV, & lamps. like New! 3 Piece •"' 460 Space for Rent Truclc Drivw • Ruming Extra Man Jab Oponlng Golllpo<ls Ar•, Ap- • Mobile Home Space, On 141, 1991 Toyota Celica Automatic, Excellent Condition, 8U·:f48· P'DXImatoly UO,OOO - $35,000 V..r, Muat Have: ·1 Vear Exptrl· ..,.. (Minimum) Cion A - COL, Good MYR No DWI'a Pon Dot ~tical I Drug Screen, Send Rltumo To: P.O. Box 788, GaiiiPDh.OH•5e31 . 16'10. ' . tertainment center. Flberglan ral"d lfUCk topper with sliding blclt giiiL 4 Saara super guard GT radial tlrea. Size P205 75 R1•. Col 30-H75-2359. Went To Go Into Bualnall For lblir Soli? No Copital l,...tmon\ Free Training, Will Pay Vou To HousehOld Goods Blctrictln foaking for anw.ll alae• ,...... 81.._. Gla11 Table, 11115-3121. Rtcfill· Goo<80I PortobM S.Wmln, don't Nul your loG• D one mill jull call 30-H'/5-1857. Trying To Got Noricod On l'lpor? You Tell It, t Create Itt 81-4·245· 1013. Stump Set of bunk beds and mattresses with baseball comforter, $125, 814-1192-301~ Slab Wood Cut To Preferred Length $35 Truck load, Delivered, 814·2S6·1602. r ltjAriCIAL ------- Slide In Camper Ring And Piruon GearaiAxle Housings Ell.erctse Machine (8 Statians): 1977 CheYron 112 Ton Pick Up: Single Width Trailer lot Requlrlno. Some Work For Readiness [Will Con· ll.der Lieu Of Rent Optlo.n} Cau BullneiS Opportunity For OotoiU1 .. o016-8945. , Sofa & loveseat, excetfent condi· lion. 81ot-949·2454. Special: New Sepric Tank Aeration Moton · $399. lnstallalion 135., Plus Material. 814-448-o4782 ·~--tl-2011. Steel Beams : Misc . Sires And Lengths . 10c Per lb. l&L Recy· cling, ~1-4·446-7300. PIRIOH WANTED To OWN Alld Operato Rota!l Condy Shop In Gallipolis Are•. Low Invest~ tneflt. For lr'llorm~~tion Call w,.. _ .. Goun1111 Coody Compo- Th• One You'n B•an looking 410_..10- Professional Services HARTS MASONARV - Block, brick & 1tona .ark, 3Q ,..,, 811· peritnee, reasonable rates. 304· -3501 oftor 8:oopm, no Job oo - o r to BIG. WY-021208 Yenlless gas l'lea1ers, ktrCsene heaters & wood stoyes in stock. Siders Equipmeni304·S75· 7421 . ;ke'tKn·,;;;~~ I Wtlirlpoot .dishWasher, hke new, $125. 304-675-5733. MINI -10 ""'or1loilog In Wl'llte & btue sola. lair cond . call aft9f >1pm, 304-675-5288. . . i4t iJ4IP8f II~ lo Flllr Houolng Act c41llogot told 4 ... .....,po ........ wlllch-" & Plastic Septic Tanks, WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 2,000 Gallons Ron Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave Jlckson, OH nue, Gallipolis, Ohio 814·••6 · <1336. Uade Ash C•binet, Wolff Tanning Beda Solid A5h, Crow" Decor, , TAN AT HOME IG~l'!_tf1 Oak Jacobean. 8•" Wide. buy OIR£CT end SAVEl ComrnerciaVHoma units from 24 ·Deep, Enrtftainment. $199. Den, loYetwo Any. Room For CMatmasl 814· lew manlhiV payments FREE color analog 5 'I ordiiCJtiUIMIIOn -on,_, oolor, religion, ---ornattonol """"'ot...,io flf1- pooiOIOt.,., •• h II: • or ciiCtln*\ation.• Thll ra !IIIIPI" wtll not lo-ogly acctpt _ _ lor...,_ wll ch kl tn violation c4 lllo taw. O u r - ... iiOfUCy . tltfon'Md 1hlt .. dw ... lgl 8CN1111td~thlauew :•• •re...,.onant4'11 -""*"-· ' RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House 1n A10 Q,an<lt 1235 month plus depo 111 will be ava1lableDec. 10.814·388·9948 2 Bearoom Fu;n1lhed 1-iouse No Inside Pets, Countv water Fur · nished $450fMo., Oepos 1t & Rei· 8fantel ReQuired, Ofl State Route 850, eu .u6 -.t111 Evenings, H~AL ESTATE 814. zc5-0380. tn Gatlipoijs: 1 BR t2051Mo., 1 BA S,?851Mo., 2 SA $280/Mo ., 614· 388·17.08 Fot AppoinD'T*l!. ..__for 5ale 310 ,""''..-. . Earn Chrtatm11. Hoa1 a Tupper· N. 3rd. Ava Mltldlepon, OH . 2 Bedroom, furnished apt Oepoa1t & rettren<:ll raq'ulted, 304·882· 2516. ca•1·80048+1112S.C.277i. 81.t-.t4d-03QO. . ware demonttrallon. ErtrJ giltt. Bedroom houl8, 2123lincoln . Nict rwo bedraam aparunent Jn Ave. 1350/mo. Pius references & flOrnlt'ort, no Plfl.. tl1.t-992·5858. depoail, 304-815-2740 · 2 Bedroom in Pl. Pleesanr, $2001 mo. ReJerences & security de· -cHRISTMAS SPECIAL'" tMw in tlock. doublewidet, moYt In 88;:2.:·222=.:1;.. now. no payment& lor 00 d•y•. :PD_•,..·•_-"'<~_:_ ._;__; · 304 ..:..._·.:_ · __ Onlv1 11 OlkWOod Homes, Hilro, · sees 2 Btdrooms. furnished, loc•ted WV.304-~ · · in Middlepor t. References ra· - Bath AC Jtn Nf qutred. depo•it 75 2oo. 2 '.ellodAc~oam,.Cuato~ Kib:hen n. Ap-' 2 ,_,..., s.cludod, • Minuon to Hatzlt. 014 111 tM • Bodrooma. 3 Boino, Olllco, Ftlonl!t Aoom, 1.Mng Room, 2 F,.._ . . . . OfMd 2 ,.,. Home On 3 Joint Cloy Until. lluat Soil For Bonl< Poy OK. N - Somo WDrk. Of' 11......... 1111o1. ••••·1704, NIW 2 •• ~ ~ log Homl ea.,. ltf lening, ..,.,, Porter, land c..-r Ot LooN. To Ouall•od • - 11 ..2411-511•' _,..., Cltl=.,- ,...,Llwlne 1111 ..Zt~•Waom~ ,...,.,........,C/A;n.ww· porl.~-lldng. ..,_ 131,000080,e14412-4514. -.. CatiTOOAVl ·fi00-842·1305 Ltodarn 2 Bedroom Apartment,. ::;::;::;::,--~~~--~2 : SPECIALS: One btdrOOm apartment in Mid· ~ 11 uti'"IIOI ' _.., s 2 ~-.. " ,_..., '\M""" t depolir, c.ll6t•-882·7a. One btdroam apsrtmenl in Pt no~~ ..,.,t •1• I'"'_ u ·~2 - •5151. . ... FALL SPECIAL High E"lliclency fLirnace, 00,000 8TU ·1715: 10.000 BTU • Sh5: 100.000 BTU -1005. The Abave Prlcat ~ri For Furnace On11. Frt• E111ma1a To Install furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 Year w&m~nty ·IJI Partl. ll'-'lrne War· raniJ On Hear E • = • r ~14· Ztntth 27 Inch Stereo Console T.V. $279 .95 , S~lvania :26 Inch Stereo ConsOle T.V. 1289.95: Small Kenmore Microwe~>"e $49.95: large Kenmore Ui· crowave $7~. 95; Ouasar Mi· CIOWIYe S6Sll.95; Home C.D. Plaw · er $54.95: Kicker Box $69.85; 8 Milimetef RCA Camcorder $295.95: 200 Channel Scanner, SO Channel Scanner, 2 Hand Held Scanners; Caller 1.0. 2 Car s 00 BT J~"' Gale~,? logy, 37'"2's uueARmpa. oute ~-. ..~IS. 550 Building ue . _ 1-eoo.:ze, Supplies fir• WOOd lor tale. :JCM-175-1831 or30H75-5053. . Bloc~. t1r1Ck, sewer ·pipes. wind· s sz One bedroom furnished apart· J::---....:_;_:.:.:;;.;.;._____ 1 owa, lintels, etc. Cllllude Winters, Month, no in aide pets. 30:... 773• meru in Middleport, c.ll e 14·4•&- Firewood lor 1111', •3011oad, you Rio Grande, OH Call 8 14-245 · 30V1, e14-002-2178 01 8,.·11112- l!iekup.l1•-043027 .5:,:12;:,t·' - - - - - - - 5 tIS · 5304or01<-llll2-5231 . · ' ·· 2 Btdroomt. Upt.rairt, Dupler t 5 112 Vintl. Ntar flrat •vonuo, Vary tlnn two bedroom apart• " , mon~ 138 Bu_.., Annuo, Po1340/Mo., Water Pold, Girojge, meroy. Ront fl090tlllllo, HUO lpDtpoalt Rtltrences, 614·448· -I2D5 2<18. f"'"od, 81.-687 . Very lico QIOund lloor oportnllnl 8 Wook Fullllloodod'CIIow Cllow far rent or salt· two bedroom, in qu Jel IUf'fOUndinG.I focattd - yord. lull bOooman\ 81 <-1182- lhrH miln lrom lht ~-od. Pupptoa, $50 Each , 8U·440· 230o1. Rilchie Bridoo tn 0tt1o. Compte•' •..cc_,,-.,:.::~-8172. SmiU 2 btdroam hoUH in Wldo fumilhad wih w.Jhlr, G-ylf'. dish-~~~~~~~~=-~= A Groom Stlop -Pal Grooming. dl•porl, carpeltd 1 curtained, Wllstw' and iargl klll:f'len wilh all applioncoa.· Nico beth with Ioree - 1 Eloctrlc Video C1moro Ftaluring Hydro Bltl'l . Oon -hook-up, & riiiiQorltor, w.-lotryor ho wtr, I1r9• matter •-• $F'I..II. 373 Gtorgea Crttk. Rd. ~to plus uriUUea, d• I v.araom w/1 .., _ , ond COir•l~ , ··• c•ao ,.. ptoono e1..1192- with o workong flroplaco. Llvln~ ...!pod. CoW 30<-875-5100 Ill)'· 81•-••·0231. 5212,...1i'D&. area his lots Df room. Atl48 inJe.tao. ABA ~llttod A"*lcon bull<log por IIIIWllh with ulllllklltndudod. A G lem111, first ahott & Small I rooma, •z:zs plul ullli· .._oslt of •400 Ia r~qulrad. For rubb'a .Piano- tuning & repairt. pu -• Prvllloma? Hood '11tnod1·Colltllo like In movlt, dol, 1100 dopoai11r•torono", no IY*Ointormouon coli 81<-e<a- piona0r. 814.......szs. BoUI'II. 81<-5112-1625. -8711-3757. 53<3ond-IIIHM90- pooiW.,.,.,,..., ·c-· ,. .IIOOOY II I'Ll60 PLAY HIM SOMe CHECKERS TRICKY FIMALIII ltd . 92,000 1981 Buiclt Regal Rebuilt Engine, Trans., Nice Car, $1,200, OBO 814·379-2723. 1984 Dodge Aries, runs good, new banery, $425. 814-992·5529. 1985 Olds 98 Regency PW, POL, OalmatiOn: AKC ColorJi:l1.iver &. PS, 90K Actual Mllto, $2,500, While. ·Sex female, '!'a•: 5 Months, Housebroken, I.J4·441· S14·245-5887. 035<. 1987 Buid!. Grand NaUonal, 3000 actual miles, This car !a new, 814· 'Dalmationa, Shots, No Papers, 9<9-31)87 altor 5pn_ 1100, 148 Chamberlane Bidwell, S1•-388-8922. 1987 Ford Tempo, • door, needs ~ulch. $800.304-875-7740. Min iature Schnauzers, A.KC. shots and wormed: also toy Poo· 1988 Chevr Beretta GT, one dies, cl'lampion bloodlines. 614 · owner, high mileage, 5spd. 887-340.. $1,750. 3:14-882·2•84. Olds ,088 Pontiac Fiero 2.5. 4cyl , · 5spd, S2.500. . Ptts Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza . 1979 Plymouth Horizon TC·3, transmission, ha,s new cv ,(10'1. Oft Everj Thing, EvelY Day I) needs shafls 8.0. Fot mora into, 304· 81o4-o441..0770. . e75-..aso Leave message. · ' Puppy Palace Kennels,. Boardirlg, T·Bird ·Tul-bo, mlht condi· Stud Service Puppies, Grooming, ·19il8' tlon, .t9,000 miles, one owner, Buy, Sell & trade, All Breeds . new tires, all power. Call 30-4· Payments Welcome, 614-388· 675·7396 between 5:30 ·8pm or 0.211. leave message, Yellow Co<:katiel, 6 112 months ; 1.989 Beretta GT Red Sunroof, 2 blue Cockatiel, 8 1/2 month: talk· Doors . Engine & Transmission , ing Mynah bird : large cages, ask lor details at Adull Care Home, 15K 1•.900 513-574-2539. 614 -992-50<2. 198G Okls Cutla!ll, high mil"gt, power everyll'ling. $2,900 . 304· Musical 576-2778. Instruments 1991 Oodga Carayan LE. loaded, great cOn"dition. sharp, higjl miles, need to sell, reduced price. $6,900. 614-441.0t35. 1992 ·cl'lttvy ·Silverado -4WO, one owrier, 73,000 miles, 8U·GO~· 2069. . • - B One of lhat ,:,:y.• · lllllo WOIMtn 9 Welldng odck 1D Nolt-jh oftt·arg. " Actol 7lnclon UAct 17 Folkelnger 22 Calrndlr lbbr. C"lill 23Whlll North Pass Pass 2NT Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I 6 n-+-+---1 ~Meal ln181~ ' 211 capoiCIIy Dl8trict· 211= ~t.tct::· 21FIICIIUW. 31 C h , _ , Item . •-•••c .=:;:,or 37TMM ..44 -· Deception is delightful 41 c-lruCIIon P.M. · ' ., One of the hardest parts of'the game to master is deception. Perhaps -46 Chlld"e coni this is because, for most players, it , goes against the grain to "waste" high 1 48=.. cards unnecessarily. Also, when you b-+........~­ ~ ·· 50 Bolly'l , are on defense, there is lhe danger · that partner will be the one fooled, not p;ulsctar . declarer. And it can be difficult 10 fore- ' see lhe effect of a falsecard . . Some help is al hand in "Step by Slep: Deceptive Declarer Play" by by Lule Campos · Barry Rigal <Batsford: $19.50 , poslCelebnly Cipher.cfYP(ograms are created !rom quotations by famous ~. p.~a1 and present paid. from The Bridge World, 39 West Each letter In thct c!pher standi for inothtlr. Tod.ty's clue: p SQtM~s R 94th Street. New York, NY 101125-7124>. In a workman-like examination of the 'C BJ. NCA'X ' HBJ LGAH ,X BJP. H. Y · subject, Rigal also discusses points of ' .~.' , good technique,. · Z X B J P H V. H B J H Y 0:1. ' . L G A H X ' •' Z A . In this deal from the book, plan the play in three no-trump alter. West' has - NT X Z L UTXZAGXX.' IJ. PGHHc led I he heart king. ' ' If the opposing clubs are .splitting 3IDA A. 3. you have· eight top tricks . tll the clubs aren'l 3-3, you are probably goPREVIOUS SOLIJTION: "LHe is a moderately gOod play Witn a badly written ing down.> So, if the diamond finesse lhord acl."- Truman Capote. is working, you're safe . But if il's losing and you take the first trick. you'll surely lose five red-suit tricks . YlUTUILT. d~-a ,5\,. .(- /)'f:1 f:hQ.o WOI. Perhaps you should duck the firsl PUZJlll p~ J.'QU ~~ 'fit tAMI trick, hoping Wes t ·will lead anolher 14HH ~r aAT I. POllAN . heart. fl 's fine if he does. but il's big Rearrange ,leHers of th• trouble if he swilches to spades . How four scrambled word• becan you encourage West to continue low to form four word1. . . hearts? ~K&EARNEST ...,-+-+-- I CELEBRITY CIPHER AL£. TEMP$. . ,, 1998 Jeep Cherokee Span 4x4 Auto, Cruise. Tilt, AC, 7,500 Miles, $1 7,500, 614·379-2726. 89 Bronco II XLT 4x4, 15895 080..8t4-B43·5151 DEER HUNTER SPECIAL 1978 Ford Econoline Yan lnlerior customized,. couch makea double bed, remoyatJie table, Co· Ieman buiiHn unil Includes 2 burner stolfe and heater, sink and Ice box, windows haye privacy cur1a1ns, manv otner A•traS, ac.tu· · 68,750, $2500, call J;l<r., 0 1. 740. ·. Mototcycles BIG NATE 1987 Honda XRBOR looks Goad, Runs Good, $750, OBO 614·4•6· r JU!>T r ur TWO 6651 . AND T\.10 1993 Yamaha 100 Motorcycle, $800 ; Fue Oil Sigler StoYo $100. lUGETHER. .. The answer is to drop lhe jack al trick one. Win lhe second heart and lake the diamond finesse, safely setling up your ninth trick. · As I expec1 y'ou are aware. ducking lhe firsllrick with this heart holding is called the Bath Coup. This play of the jack is apparenlly known - though it is news to me - as the Dirty Coup. 814-446-4025. . Budget Pr!ee Transmlulo"'· Used !Rebuilt, All Typ11, Over 10,000 Transmisaions, Clurches Flywtieels, Overhual Kita, 6142•5-5677 .. late Model Naw & LbWMJte'Bge Used Auto & Truck Part Motors, Transmissions. Body & Suspen. sion Pafts. DomeSTIC & fore1gn . W1de Select1on Towerline Auro ' Systems. 614 · 532 ·0139. Or 1. 800-482-e;!fiO. ta•• ·s4o .. . G E M A 0 I:::,' ~.,. . ,.-:·16i'-v-i-1°:. . :,FI. :.R:. ,I:=:E7. :.R;. I-1l·e:~~mpleoe- Auto Parts & rm '. AVELIB . Accessories 4 I One very tired woman sitting in the park with her friend IL~L-.JI_s_l_L_,_ _ _ _ _ - sighed, "Those who sleep like .--------~ a baby usually' don't • - - - 200 Honda B•g Red 3 wheeler, shalt dnve, reverse, electric stan, axe. cond $750. 304·675-2074. 760 ......... 1 T~fY A~e G.A£.£.EI> tt ~VMAN5 •;. T~fY',e ' 43 Colcli !light ol FIMhy lrult 46 Ungeiie . p 1981 Harley Oalfidson FlT, rub· ber mount, 5 speed transmission, AM/FU stereo, nice bike, asking $8 ,000, SU-742·1365 or 614· 7-42·9530 leave message. ri¥11 By Phillip Alder 1993 Jeep- Grand Cherokee limIted. 4K4, low Mileage, Excellent Condillon, 814 ·448·4180 Alter New gas tanks, 1 ron truck 1995 New Style Cavalier, 4 Door, wt'leels & radiators . D & R Auto , AutO. .Air, 11,500 Miles, $7,300 Ripley, WV. 304·372-3933 or ,~ ' '78 John 'Deere 2846, 82 hp. , 090, 614·258 ·6340, 814-258- 800·273-9329. 1657 hrs. wilh 148 JO endload9r 6467. bucket and larks. $13,500, call 790 Campers &' 2 Rebuildable Beretta's 1990 GTZ 614·992~ 7..21 . · Motor Homes 1992 11,800 FDr Both; 1989 Pty' 300 International tractor wldown mou1h C~lt Wagon, 3 Doors, 87,000 Mtles . 5 Speed. St.SOO 32' 1964 Skylark with stroontd tn power. 304 ·~75-3206. pore~. and ~tUit)' Wilding, on lot in OBO 614·256·1233. beautiful tra1ler caun, Arcadia, FL34 Horse Power 414 Diesel Trac· • tor S8. 795, Massey F9fguson 135 48 Chevy 2 dr. Sedan, good 61<-949-2253. Diesel $4,995: Ford 8 N $2,595; shape, 12,400: 89 Grand Prix, 2 Gravit~ Bed Wagon. $295. 614· dr., auto, nice , $3,950, 2 large SERVICES show cases, good shape, 61•· Z88·B522. 9o49-2CM5 or 614:949-2836. BtO Home 'Agco -AIIis rractor specials . .t660 2wd, 52PTO hp, radial tlrta, 1 89 Honda CAX St. black. sun root, Improvements remote vaiYe, 12 speed Syncho 6 t<-992·39115. BASEMENT ;, tn1n1, 4 year ar 4,00f' hour drlw WATERFAOoFtNG · rrain wauanty. World1 famoua air Auto loans : Auto Dealer Will Artooled diesel. $15,900. 4wd range Financing Even · If You Unconctilional lifetime guarantH. equipped same way $19,000. Did Have Been. Turned Down Befot'e. local references turnlahec:t Ea- ~ you know tl'lll il lakes 1 .uaabl8 Loans AYallable For No CreCtit t~blisnod t975. Call (6 141 "••s· : hp to run a watch pump tooling Bad Credit Ahd Bankruptcy But: 0870 Ot ':100·287·0578. ROQerj . , · wa1erproof1ng. system? Kaele(s Service Center ers, Call Diane 614·446·8172. SoRt 17 loon,WV 304 805 317o4. CARS FOR $100 ! Trucks, boats 810 SAYINGSI 0'11. Financing 011 4-wheelers, motor homes , lu rnt:· Apptill'lce Parts And Strvict: An ·, New John DMI'e Hay Equipment ture, electronics, computer11 etc. Name Brands Over 25 Years E• For 38 Months. Purchase A New by FBI, IRS. OEA. Ava ilable' your penence All Work Guaranteed · City Uaytag eu-ue : 5000 Series 40 To 73 HP John atea now. Call 1·800·513-43•3 French 7795. • Oeete Tractor At The- Same Time E". 5-9368 And Get 0' For 38 Monttts Or General Home Main.· 3.9% For 80 Montha. C•r· Two 1991 Ford Fe1$tiva·s $1,895 C&C miehatl'a Farm & lawn Gallipoh, Eoch: 1990 Mere. Coull"' $2,995: tenence· Painting, vinylsldiAet .OhiO 8~4 ·ot48·2•12 Or 1·800 1~80 Pont. Gran Prtx $2,905; carpentry, door••.windows, bttlhl 1888 Pont. Ttana Am 13,195; mobile """"" •epow One! ....,., 514·111 1. ' . 1989 Ford Tempo $1 ,305; t G94 ''" estimate call Chat et4·DIIt2F1rmall CUb with cultlvlito'rs and Geo Marro 12,905: 1SI90 PonT. 6323. aide drestere: 1110 two grttn· Grand Am 11 ,005 : 1988 Toyota hau .. aa• furnactt: 614·e41· Ctllca $1,005: 1988 Ford Ctown Hane. finish, DRYWALL rtpoolr. 3420. . Vic . $1,995 : 1988 Cnev. Borella Celllnos rtxtl.lred, plltsrer tepair: $1,295 : 1966 Dodee Aties s . w. Ftrguaon 30 With New s· Bush $1,095: BID Auto Sotu . Hwj. Call Tom 30-4 -e7S-4~88 . 20 . Hog Scraper Bladt, And Discs, 180 N., 4 Milas N. Of Holzef. Galli· txPBtlence. ' Excellellt Cor,dltlan et(, 4"11· 81•-••s-6885. Electrlcal.and 1ne. • ' Upton Uted C1ra R1. 62·3 Miles Relrlgerauon Gehl grinder mixer, JOhn\Otatt South or Leo:n. W'!l. Flnancm; grain drill. 12ftlfansport disk. .flvailai:H. 304·458-108Sll. RSES CERTftEO DEAtER Owalonna hay blne. lnt«Mtlonal LAWREIICE ENTEFIPRISES 808 F•rm AI di111l lraclor, •II Want.ct to buy· 87 or newer C• · Heat Pumps, Air Candltlonlng H price Clatlic, must be o4 c:!oor, v. 'll>u Don't Colt Uo Wo Both Loio1 good cand. -2n-.215. a. loacMd, Brougham or lS, 814· Fra Eorimooo~ t-100-2111-0Ctea Husqverna modtl 51 chlln iaw 7<2·3102. ~1 • .-8301.WV-.s. ' ; an sale S33i thll month only. lr•• cue I frtt chain I fret 720 'lhlcka lor Sale RnldanHii or oonwnorctot wiring glovtl. Sidett Equipment 304· , _ HrYice or rtpaH's. Master at· 87S-7.21. 1877 GMC Truc:ll3110 Auto, 81•- ctnted alacrrtclar'l. Ridenour ~~ 7. Etacklcal, W\1000301 :IIW-87" . Hydraulic Oil f12 .110-lltlal pall. 17., ' r ·~ Sidoti Equlpmanl. Hondoroon. tllle ~100 Good Condition, ~~~-~ ~ WV.30+e71-t<21. $850, ~11032 RNidtnttll Or Comn\erciii•Wir• .~ 1 ing, Naw lotVico 0( !lopolrl. Ll· > I.H. Cub with bolly - r, r112" ti82 l~uzu ttuck, •ely., 5sp., conoOd Eltctrlcton. Woton ~loc· 1' 111114<, 2 ••,... 304·805-3..1 a~ 71,000 mi~a. nice, &14: rrl~ 8t<· 4•ft-IDSO, Goltt~olla, • \ to<4;00pm. J92·254'1toor8tom. Ohio. (' 1 I 38-pupll West Pass 1. . _ . . • _ •h• chutklo quoood by ftlling in lhe . missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCJtAM.LETS ANSWIIS Burrow· Young -Above • Endure. YOUNGER I sal watching the people in the department store al)d concluded that teenagers use cosmetics to look older , Adults use cosmetics to look YOUNQER! ' '610 Farm Equipment ••.•so. otllce 32 Air-quality org. 4 Acqulm 5Uicoooma 331.1eullfl 34DinthMdclrna 31Gu..-. 42T~'a FO[d Bronco, lull size, .t drrYe, auto trans, complete 710 AutOS for Sale lengur'e rebuild, front & rear -lUI· 1970 Cad illac Convertible, W1 · rebuild , new paint, new Owners Manuel, Projecl Car, heels & tires, exc cond1t~on . Ver~ Restorable, Drlveable, Top SS,/00. 304-895·3874. Works Best, Needs CoYer. Have 19g1 Ctlevy s. 10 Blazer, Tal'lot. A -Glass And Boot. Full"tSII 4~ Cu. ' 4 0oo r,4W 0 , 4.3,·8,,..to,~•· v '" •• 'TboNSI n. ur · o a rage, MUS 8 Cruise, Tilt, Power .loctl.s & Wind· · Or Trade, $500 OBO, 614-388· ows, 79,000 Mile!:, 6U-44e-U58 9181 Anvtime. Call Alter 5 I'M. . -.: Electro 1 RIIOit of New . Mexico 2 Companion 3 Public HrVicH Openi')g lead: • K TRANSPORTATION CoupDf! · '"MERRY CHRISTM~"' 570 South SILAS? ~ Pan Rotowe1 1er 1993 Acl'lieva 614 ·379-2658. BARNEY LONESOME milts, 455 engine, restorable. $500. 210 4rh St. 304·875-5133. Wonderful Life 54 Bridge of San Lull55 Spool 2A DOWN AT TH' STORE PAW tt WHY DoN'T YOU GO ' .. VISIT PORE 01..' 1975 Buick 53-- Vulnerable: Neither Deal.er: West .. t 978 Ford F-250 • · WD 314 Ton Truck, $3,000, 614-•46·8159. 52-m- DOWN 211S4oll-h 30 Retumto ., 9 4 I t K 10 8 2 • 10 6 5 61 ..-2.. 5-5824. 1, north of A:unercy. - · 1990 Mustang ·GT Extellenl ConFOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO dition, Power Everylhing; Asking: Respons ible Party Wanted To 15,500, 8t4-256-8270. 81-4--446-7300. Make low Monthly PawiT\•nts On · See Locally. CaM: 1-800· 1991 Plymouth Sundance AAJ· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Piano. tomat!c. Air Conditioned, AMIFM 268-8218. . Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Cinelli, 4" Doors, 73,000 Miles, Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-,S37-9528 Martin Gibson Harmony Yamaha, 12.650 o·r Best Otter, 814-258· . Grammet", Guitart, Banjo,' Mando· 8189. Super Single 4 Poster Waterbed· lina, Fiddles, Electdc & Up Right For Sale, 614·4.443· 7123. 1992 CheV Camero RS V-6, 5 Base, 61 4-o4.46·1158. · Speed, 25tn Anniversary Modal Toy piano. $9.95: amllm cassene 65,000 Miles, S5.50D, 61<4·4118· 590 For Sale stereo with CD, $69.50: Base CB, 8050. $19 .95: llat lOP gu itar. $125; roy or Trade lire trucks: tractor; metal trucks; 1993 Sunbird, 5 speed, 2 door. Indian compound bow with hunt· · 3 Cows. bred, 3 calfs. 1 bull. 304· au. POL , easy on gas, asking lng arrows. $29.50; buck hunting 576·3150 after 6:00pm. $1900, call 61-4·992-6975. knife, $24.95; 50 caliber ~n~zzte ri· 199S'Monte Carlo lS, Stlerwood lie, 1120; 22 magnum rine, $89.50; FARM SUPPliES Green. Rear Spoiler, loaded, AMI new Crallsman 58 P.ieca socket !5Bt, 132.95. Dave's Swap Shop, FM Caasene. Clolh Seats, 34,000 & LIVESTOCK Ftve Poinls, Flatwoods Rd. & SR Mila1 $15,80(1, BU-441·0753, W.A-11-T-E-D •• Hay & Grain Long 112 Ti<* Steel SBOO Each Or All 5 For $2,500 l&l Recycling, A" You lntarellad In A REAL Horne Based Buaine111' Thll Is ..- 080, 814-742-2648. East • "-K J 10 5 soao-Mu- &1_._ sew_. leonard- , 23 Coolldge'e nlckn..,. 25 CompoMr Dvorak 6 • Q 6 4 AAK872 BltNESS IS RIAL SLOW 2-1a. 0 Steel Culverts 7Ft. Dia . 15Ft. ..,, Doltu. TX (V72) Wl-82». 230 $10 tor pet bllh & condtion. (dogs or cats), can for ar'l appoint· mtnL · 20% off olav&ryttlng in 1s10re!l "Great Gilt Ideas." Saara Refrigerator, $100, 814· 446·8172, 8.14-256-6251. Sa-- :mo. RCA 2r Stereo COlor T.V. $300 Entertainment Canter Cabinel. $75; EJI&rCite Bike 1200; Tachn· lcs Turntable $~5. All EJicellent Will Deliver: S14-8811-8441. WIH do bollrllUina In my homo, U or port -or Wyou nood 1mo - t o Clwloloo•-· MOnell) tluu Frlcl;i::oy or ·nil'"' anth, any. Co JooiWio, 11. . . . . FeN. For FrM Book Call 814-448· 274 1, Refrigerators, Stovea, Washer& 'And Or~ers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteed! 1100 And Up, FReEIIONEV Cash givftwayt. privata grants, loana, minton• avalteble. Source '86 S· 1D Chevy Blazer 4x4, V-6 automatic. 94 .000 miles, $3500 after 4:00pm. Chrt.ty'a Peta,_.'lf 271N.9oc:andAMiddlaport, Oil; r~ CondiiDn, S1H.a.tt5S. tho olloring. White A.ppalooaa colt, 17 Months old, 55 inches ~ 1500, 814·992· GroUnd air corn, 30-4·675·2443 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD P<Jps, $50, NSDR, ""' lo,..lo, one mate. ·Ready .now. 014·94$·2128 even· tngs. E-..nings. Naad A Resume? Or Are You IN011CEI OHIO YALLEV PUBLISHING CO. FHOII'IIMftdl rf'lat )'GU dO bull· · to - Ht1d ,...... youlhrouall knoW. ond HOT ononey tho mall until you havelrw"tfgattd 730 Vans & 4·WDI 640 gollablo, 81•'-« t-OtMt2. II•·H:I-4514 We will be open 22nd, 23rd, 24th, ot Oecomt>er 1 ~ccenoriea, - . ...._7-70111 . ' WlllobJoit In Itt Homo, Oayo: aU-4<8-7835, lfvonlnoo: 81•4<1.oee7. 1729. 8313. AKC Regiltered Ctlow Chow Puppies, With 30 Generation ~dlgrea, 8 Weeki 01 Age, Par· enta On Premises. 1st Shots I ~rmed, Asking 1225, Price N• O~o~een Size Waterbed With All 304-875-1013.. 210 1?50. S14-448.()229. Spring• t25, Compaq, o488 Computlf' $500, 614·~571. Remowal, Fret Eatimattll In· aurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 514·318- ' 'Registered Quarter Horae Geld· 1ng Sound & Genua, 6U-6.t3· AKC Registered Chocolate Lab Pupa, Ready December 5th, 111 .Shots Wormed. Vet Checked, Queen Size Mattreu & Box ln"'icw and Extlrior finishes car· pentry, firept,ce refinishing, acldhlons, porchea, decks, have s.rv~. ind wormed, 614=949·21.26. · AKC Regittered Glden Retnever Pup1, 6 Weeks ttl Sholl & Wormed $225 , SU -<448 ·8651 , 814-448-2899. t180 ·wanted to Do Prafoo-t TrM A109. AKC Registered female white Siberi•n Husky, 1 112 years old , -good naourod, $75, 81<-992· 3085 OYenO!go. - · · Writo To CLA 399, C/o Gel· lipct1U1 OaiiV Trlbun., 825 Third lloorw, Goltlpo4i~ OH 45831. - Nubm buck t8mo1. old, gentle, good breeder. $100 , 304·578· AKC Registered Chinese Sharpei pups, !ots a! wrinkles, lirst ahot& 21 Ac:lor •Q4 Q 7 2 K Q tO 8 5 95 J 9 3 South • 8 3 • A J lout (Fr.) ...... ou1 TUiefUIIuxury Ac:lor Mineo Couple ao Decipher • A 9 6 4 • '7 3 2 t AJ 7 3 AKC R&Qistered Dalmatian pupplea, I8Y8n wee«• otd, first thots and wonntd1 $200, 6.14-992-5116 - opm 01 onytimo wooi<ondl. MERCHANDISE 510 l125oa. 304-895-3678.' 46T47 1\IPe 1NI 13- 9192. A.KC Reglattred Basset Puppies. Furnished Rooms ·- 44-....-. or u car ,, i era1ora To Join Our Company. 40 SllaUd 41 'l'ou, "' I <)$ a.1r 14 15 16 11 19 -·-"'"* 31YW &f181 0 Chocolate fWhlle, Call 0 A..N . •fi Tw1n Rivera Tower, now &ccepling Irregular new jeans, SB.OO; alio 9065. P.M. 614·o4o46·9.t16; Ore P.M. -10 applications lor 1br. HUD subaid- used work pants anG shirll, P.M. S14-446-3887. ized apt for elderly and handl- · $1 .00. Guido, 132 Bun..-:nut. Po- . Adorable Boston Tarrier Puppies. IMfO)',Ohio. Juat In Time For Christmas! Now AOHA Stallion Brood Marti capped. El:lH 30-4-875-6879. Taking Deposit, 614 ·388·9325 Or Weallnga, And Vearllng1, otO JET 81-4·388·94 13. Two bedroom apartment In Po· Acre Farm, Wlrh Barn1, 814·28eAERATION UOTORS moroy, $190tmo., $100 deposit, S522. -irod, & Rlbulltln StOCk. A.KC German SMpha rd Puppies, oo pet&, 614-667·3083 aftM 5pm. Col Ron Evono, 1-800-537-9528. S1SOea. 304-e75- 7771 . Gelding Horse For Sale, 814·388· f 'bolooo!PIIooo ,..10na~a ' ACII08S 1,_ 1 2 Female Goats , 9 Months Old, Great With Kid• Or 4·H Proj~ttll ABA Regiatered Anter l[;an Bu ll DoG. 15 Weeks Of~ 614· 388· \ Training, Write T. I. Hopkini, TRC • Dept. S-•5831, Box 711, Ft. • Ward~. TX 111101-0111 . rical joba, ALDER , • ~ 110 PHILLIP ITHURSDAY ~ DECEMBER 5 ·I • KEEP TALKING, SIR .. I CAN'T SEE W"ERE '(OU A~E .. ASTRb·ORAPH Aarro·Graph. clo thla newspaper, P .O. believe everything you hear, especially H Box 1158, Murray Hill S1ation, New Vorl<, you are involved with unlamiliar people or . NV 10158. Ma~e aure you lllale dMireCI flnns. zodiac signa. i!ANCER (June 21·Julf'22) Listen 10 • CAPRICORN (Dec. 12..Jan. 11) A kay your intuition 1oday. Do no1 make a comBERNICE objoctlva mighl nol ba achieved today; mllment if you feel uncomfonable. Your BEDE OSOL and II 'IIIII be your fault , Vou will know P.,cep1ions mlgh1 ba more accurate' than Wha1 you hive to do to IUCCeld, but you . your logical asaesamenla. mlgh1 no1 want to pay 1110 price. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Ignoring an AQUARIUS (.llli'o. 20-l'ell. 11) Try no1 to aulgnmem today bac.tluu ybu llopa to feel10ny tor youtHII IOdly. II wiN 'ba an gel around to 111ombrrow will noll ba wlae. · exarctH In Mltlly, beelillll your friends Procrastination could cause compitca· are dealing wl1l\ their own problema, tlona In the luture. PIICEI (M. 20 llallll 20) Keep your · . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) When shop· curiollty In chide 11 IIIII Ume, ~~!*lilly ping Ieday, gUild alialnal 1110 Inclination peratlnlng to a m11tor a friend Ia re1uc11n1 to buy merchandise you do not need . Friday, Dec.&, 1e&e to d l -' ._ lillgM ba trying 1o aparo Make 8 lilt In adv~nce. and raatriCI M10 Thlngll could woott out fol 1110 bell In 1110 your l1111nge. · -tiata. year ahaid If you continua along 1hl , AIIIEI (IIMoll 21-Aprtttl) Aloocialea • LIIRA (Sapl. 23-0at. 2a) Do no1 llfl1ici. 111M coulll. Do no1 11111(1 ~ until · mlghl nalloleo... your behlvlor 1oclly " pate dll8pp0intman11odly. look on tile you _.,. 11y of N lind. ' they .,.. lhll you n1nconl1111nt. Make bright ttlde; 1110 ptOOeblllty ol """*'~~ will UQITTARIUI (Nov. 23 1110 21) H you _: -to flnlah whll you IWI. be«!UUIIO the poobebillly of loling. go out w111t frllnda 1oclly, kllp ...tllll'lttg TAURUI (April 20 lllr 20) Do no1 be SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Hov. 12) You Me a on aMI p(lnl. Do na1 11111(1 uro1111DII- ' ltldllleoli~ ••CIIt'l IOgillll ltNIIh hllllltl comp~_olonate person , bul today you . lble roq.,.te. Altro·Oreplt predlellona · todlly., Rlmlmber, 1n OUnctl ot ~- ntlghl auppma 1hlo nobltllnatinct. 1.118<, for tho yoiT ahead 1111111 wonderful liolllo- I pound you will feel gull1y about 10meone you ChlltlllnU ttlbcking 1tu11era for all.ligna ol GEMINI (lol8y II ..June 101 When dNIIng could heve helped bul·didnt 1he ZOCIIIC. Mall S2 lor IMit and SAlE 10 W~h bull~oll 1-11111 todlly do no1 ·- ol-. 1 : ' j '.. ' . ., • l ' �Ohio Lottery Pace wins Lombardi award • Pick 3: 1-4-4 Pick 4: 9-3-7-7 Buckeye 5: 7-8·14-20.28 Sports on Page 4 • '. Vol. 47, NO. 1152 • 01•, Ohio v.lley Publl1hlng Company Chance of light rein tonight, lows In the m1d 30•. Saturday, pertly cloudy. Highs In the 401 • 2 Sactlono, 12 Pot!**, 35 conta A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy·Middl.rt, Ohio, Frld•y, December 6, 1996 ' Child beating allegation r--Ringing in Christmas----submitted to grand jury AS LOW 'AS: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Steff The case of a Middleport woman accused of severely beating her 9year-old son has been boUnd over to the Meigs County grand jury, following a decision by County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien at '1. pre1iminary hearing Thursday. Tammy J. Bush, age unreported, 186-1/2 Second Ave., Middleport,' is . ac.cused of severely beating her 9. year-old son, Joseph Bush, Nov. 29 at !heir residence. Bush appeared during Thursday's preliminary hearing with her courtappointed attorney, Pat Story, from the public defender's office. She appeared to be emotionally distraught, at times looking as if she could break down at any moment during the hearing. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes presented nearly 35 photographs taken by. investigators, ALL WHEEL DRIVEl AS ' LOW AS: showing a bloody, ransacked apartment after the. fight and showing a young boy, covered with swollen bruises and abrasions to tl\e face and back. "During this hearing today, the state will prove that Tammy Bush severely beat, tortured and abused her 9-year-old child over nearly a 30minute period," Lentes said during opening statements. Several law enforcement authorities testified during the hearing, including patrolmen from the Middleport Police Department who investigated the beating. Middleport Police Capt. James Ash delivered testimony concerning the crime scene the night of the beatmg. 'The bathroom virtually had blood splatters on every wall, espe<;ially around the tub. There was also a trail of blood from the living room , through the kitchen, to the bath- . room," Ash said. . Middleport Police Capt. Bruce Swift said· under oath tha.t Bush admitted to the incidents surrounding the be~ting during Mirandized statements delivered 10 investigators the morning af1er the incident: "In nearly 20 years on the bench, this is the worst abuse case that I have ever seen. I not only have found probable cause that Ms. B·ush committed these offenses, but J .believe that beyond a reasonable doubt that she committed lhe offenses," O'Brien said during closing statements. A motion by Story for bond reduction on Bush's behalf was denied by O'Brien, with the judge indicating the request could again be pursued in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court after initial grand jury action. Bush remains in the Athens County Jail, where she.is being held pending a $100,000 bond. The case is expected to·be presented to the grand jury in Ja~uacy. Slip repair on Syracuse street ·m ay begin soon By KATHRYN CROW ing on village property at the comer Sentinel Correspondent of Bridgeman and Water streets. If all goes well, repair wrn:k on a Council members felt that the bid slip on Lee Circle will get \lnderway package, when advertised, was not this week, Mayor, George, Connolly e~plicit enough and as a result the told Syracuse Village Council Thurs- bids were in e~cess of what council dily night.' . _ ~nticipated. It was decided to readThe work will be done by Bob Jef- vcrtise for bids. fers of Jeffers Excavating and. ConSubmitting bids and the. amount of nolly. . . each were: Richard Davis, Syracuse, The mayor also reported that $34,741.44; Precision Posts of through the efforts of Bob Winget(, Pomeroy. $31 ;135; and Home C.reek grants administrator, funds in the Enterpnses of Pomeroy, $49, 678. amount of $118,000 to repairthe slip · Thanks was extended to Jerrod on Bridgeman Street have been Clay for work in leveling the lot obtained. II was reported, however, where the pole building will be conthat the money will nol be available structed. until July 1997. · <;:ouncilman Bill Roush reported Connolly also noted that a low thai the spreac;ler box for ·~• village band radio will not be placed in the truck is to be in nexl week. village truck as was earlier disIn other business, council is now cussed. . . . accepting sealed bids for the sale of Fol!ow~ng a lengthy dtscusSJon, several items: Warm Morning room counctl rejected three btds submtl.ted heater, 85,000 BTIJs; Frigidaire elecfor the constructtop of a pole botld- tric stove, four-burner wiih small · ' oven, and two Smith & Wesson .38 calibc;r spe<;ials with holsters. The sealed bids must be submitted by Dec . 18. Th~y will be opened that night at 7. · ~ Connolly announced that the University of Rio Grande, in conjunction with Racine H01te National Bank, have proclaimed Jan. 4 as Meigs .County Day. Activities will be held at Lyne Center at Rio Grande. The event is to promote sports and is open to the public. Police Chief Jim Gillilan reported thai he issued 19 citations, investigated one complaint in which charges . were filed against two juveniles. assisted the sheriff in a domestic violence inc'ident involving a shooting, installed a low band radio in the village cruiser, and filed charges against a juvenile for possession of marijuana. The mayor's report sh.owing receipts of $1 ,30 I was approved. Albright's nomination tops roster of Clinton's cabinet replacements I 'By ROBERT BURNS Associated PreM Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton's new .national secl!rity team has· much in common with his old one: Three of the four appointees served in "his first term. For !heir familiarity, or otherwise, the choices were greeted warmly on Capitol Hill. "With this group, he's clearly hit · the mark" in aiming for a group that can speak with one voice on national security and foreign policy, Sen. Tom Daschle, D·S.D.. the Senate minority leader, said after Clinton's announcement Thursday. By naming U.N. ambassador Madeleine Albright as secretary of state and GOP Sen. William Cohen as defense secretary, Clinton is breaking new ground with the first woman to hold the nation's top diplomatic post and with a Republican at the Pentagon in a Democratic administratir:,. Clinton also announced t~•t his national security adviser, Anthony Lake, was his choice as CIA director and that Sandy .Berger, Lake's deputy, would move up to his boss's former spot. John·Deutch. the currenl CIA director, apparently will leave tbe administration . The picks drew immediate praise from Republicans and Democrats alike. · , "The JIRSident's new ream brings fresh insights," said Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., chairman of the House International Relations Committee. Fellow Republican Rep. Floyd Spence of South Carolina. who is chairman of the House National Security CommUtee, pra~ Clin- Ablillln Wheels va Vortec Power Locks, . . . . 'I J CHEVIIDlfl lfKUS•TDYDia ton's courage in putting a Republican in the Pentagon who will help ensure bipartisan support for the military. One of the Clinton administration's toughest critics, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. , called Albright "a tough and courageous lady," and he predicted that she as well as Cohen and Lake would be confirme~. by the Senate. Berger does nol requtre Senate confirmation. Senate. Majority Leader Trenl . Lou, R-Miss., was more circumspect He praised Cohen as "one of the smartest members of the Senate, but besides calling Albright's nomination "historic," had little positive to <ay about her. Thursday's Oval Office announcements marked the first step in Clinton's transition to a second-term Cabinet The president, who sometimes agonizes over personnel choices, still must fill at least five of his Cabinet's 14 seats. Aides said he would tum to picking a new economic team, including new faces at the Commerce and Labor departments, as well as a new chief economic adviser. Also, fanner State Department official Richard Holbtooke, who helped broker lhe Bosnia peace accords last year, emerged Thursday as a strong candidate to teplace Albright at the United Nations, according to administration sources· speaking on condition they not be named Rep. Bill Richsndson, DN.M .. also 1w been mentioned for the post. . Some details about the nominees: • Albright, S9, is a naturalized American citizen, the daughter of a Czech diplomat. Her family fled communist Czechoslovakia when she was II . Clinton noted that Albright was "raised in the shadow of Nazi aggression." As U.N. ambassador, she has been fiercely loyal to Clinton- a hawk on Bosnia intervention and NATO expansion. She is deft with sound bites, ,and Clinlon hopes she can artie· ulate his global vision, convincing Americans that their lives are touched by evenls beyond the nation :S bor· ders. '· . • Cohen, 56, is a Republican ·moderate who retired from the Senate this year after ~terms. Known as an independent thinker, he rose 10 national prominence when he cas! one the first GOP voles to impeach President Nixon. of ' • Lake, 57, is a reserved New Englander and former professor who has eschewed tbe spotlight as Clinton's national security adviser. Lake served in the State Department in both the Nixon and Carter administrations. Some aides . have •wondered whether Lake's mild manner .is suited for the rough and tumble 9f the U.S. intelligence community. • Berger. SI, worked in Lake's shadow as deputy national' security adviser but benefited from his '25year friendship with Clinton. He is known for his ·ability to straddle the inrerseclion of politics and foreip affairs, but there are questions about his credentials for molding foreign policy. Jolly Old St. Nlcholn arrived In the Middleport Christmas parade Thursday night accompanied by Legionnaires of Feeney-Benn•tt Post 128, middle photo. Open house . waa observed by many ator. ., and following a tradhlon of several ·yaara, Peoples Bank photographed children with Sllniil. Trellts ware provided for the children by the Middleport Community Anoclation, sponsors of the holiday parade. The rain failed to dampen the lplr· ita of the crowd which gathered to vlaw tha parade uahering In the holiday seeson. The float of Overbrook Center in the parade, top photo, depleted an · old-fitshloned Chriatmaa. Sev· eral Overbrook reeidenta eat In rocker!l around a fireplace inside a hut outlined with Christmas lights while children gathered outside around a Christmas tree. Meanwhile, Santi! waved to the crowd, right, as the holiday season was uah•red In for Middleport. November retail sales reported brisk The retailer results marked ' the By RACHEL BECK freshesl evidence of a healthy U.S. AP Business Writer Consumers did plenty of shopping economy. Other economic data in November, lured Into the nation's released by the government today stores by sales promotions that got painted a more mixed piclure, but the them spending before t,he officilil Slart information was more dated. The Labor Department said workof·the Christmas season. Many of the large U.S. retailers place pt'Qductivity, an il)lpbrtant meawho J:Cieased sales figures today said surement of economic well-being, business was brisk in November, fell 0.3 percent in the July-September despite the.late Thanksgiving week- quarter, the first drop since last 1995. end that fell in lhe last few days of the The departmenl also reported a drop month. A year ago, Thanksgiving was in weekly unemployment claims last week, but that reflccled the short almosl a week earlier. . "Despile the calendar, which has work week because of Thanksgiving. After dismal sales a year ago, a I~ of distortions from last year to this year, the season is off to a good relatively slrong economy and low start," said N. Richard Nelson Jr., a inflation are sending consumers into retail analyst at Nesbitt Bums Secu- ·stores this season ready to buy. That's . rities Inc. "The early scorecard for making retailers more confident about the prospe~ts for the holidays, Christma.• i&oCncouraging.'.' . • ' J ( \ 1 J • • which historically accounts for about hitlf their sales and profits. "Many retailers said sales gained as they got to Thanksgivi ng," said . Jeffrey· Edelman, a retail analyst al DeuL•che Morgan GrenfelL "That bodes well for lhis Christmas." Beside a healthier economy, consumers have been auracted to stores offering better merchandise than in years' past, including more fashionable and higher-quality producls, said Jeffrey Feiner. an analyst al Salomon Brothers Inc . The Salomon Brothers retail index, the investment firm's barometer of sales performance, rose 3.9 percent afrer a 4.8 percent gain in October. In November 1995, the index rose 2.9 percent. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1996 gowin huson jeffries mcintosh swick