http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4cf90a3ff1caa1a07931b1b9e378994e.pdf c029fb7dd6e3c8251b1469f3f23db3be PDF Text Text .... . .. . .• ,. Paa• 10-The Dally Sentinel Mental incompetence may be misread as infidelity and arc planning to buy a la~ge home in Arizona. 1-don't want to be stuck with such a big investment if he is • going to desert me for another woman. What should I do? I need some advice. -·TOLEDO Ann Landers "'19M, LOll~ nne. svoolcMe m OMtorl Syndicate" Dea~ Ann Landers: My husband, well into his 80s, seems to be collecting women's addresses. Several months ago, I went through "Clyde's" suit pockets and found a 1101e with the address of a woman in a city 250 miles away. In another suit, I found $1,200. (I wasn't spying. I wu getting his suits ready for the cleaners.) Today, I found another sheet of paper with the name of a different woman who lives in another country. Attached to the paper was $2,000 in cash. I don't lmow if c;:lyde is preparing to leave me and is stashing funds for his depanure or what When I found an empty book of stamps, I realized he must be corresponding with several women behind my back, but 1haven't seen him writing any letters. We are hardly out of each other's sighL Sbould I confront Clyde about this? I don't know what 10 do about the lllllMy. We both get an allowance for expenses, and I'm sure Cl)'de is accumulating this extra cash by 'saving his. But we both have acce,ss to the bank accounts, and I'm worried. If I tell Clyde how I found the notes and money, he will accuse me of aoing through his pockets. He has a very nasty tern pet We've been married for 25 years DEAR TOLEDO: You say Clyde, who is well into his 80s, is corresponding with women you do not know and is stashing rather l~e sums of ·money? Have you considered the possibility that he has some neurological problems resulting from the aging process? I hope you will share this information with Clyde's doctot You should also consult an auomey about the state of Clyde's finances. It may be that you need legal protection against what could be Clyde's mental incompetence. And P.S.: Hold off on buying that "huge home in Arizona." That's the last thing you need right now. • Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to share something with your readers that gave me a lift when I really needed it. My mother died of a heart attack ilt the age of 72. She was a quie~ sweet woman who did not socialize much. During visitation hours at the funeral home, many people arrived whom I did not recognize because I have lived in Canada and Vermont for more than 20 years. These "strangers" did not recognize me either. Three women walked together to the casket and stood quietly in what appeared to be deep thought. At what ~.$ Monday, oecem.ber 19,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HOLID~Y DINNER The annual Christmas dinner of the Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the Victory Baptist Church was held at the church recently. Betty Barker and Angela Hall decorated the fellowship room for · the dinner and poinsettias were used on the tables. Gifts were presented to Wanda Ashley by her mother, Linda Keesee. Mrs. Barker presented a gift to Angela Hall and officers were recognized. New officers named were Linda Keesee, president; Betty Barker, I considered--the proper moment, I approached them and introduced myself. One of the three said, "Vk are checkers at the supermarket where your mom shopped. She was one of the few people who treated us like human beings. The least we could do is come 10 say goodbye." .. ED IN COLCHES1ER, VT. DEAR ED: What a lovely bibute. That simple comment spoke volumes. Dear Ann Landers: The letter signed "Bill in L.A." was a classic. Here's a man who is looking for a wife in the personal ads. He spends $50 a month on phone calls, meets IE'~: four women in a year (that's $·150 a date), and then ·the jaclca_ss is too cheap to take them out to dinnet He says, "Nothing clicked." The last of the big spenders is now considering a Spanish senorita because ' "American girls are gold diggers." Ann, where do you find these filberts? .. DON ON LONG ISLAND DEAR DON: I don't find them. They find me! And I really don't mind. Some of those leuers are a welcome relief from the truly sad ones. Planning a wedding? Whals right? . What's wrong? "The Ann LDnders Guide for Brides" will ~lievt your anxiety. Send a self-addressed, long, businns-siu enW!Iope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this in· eludes postage and handling) to: Brides; c/o Ann Lander3, P.O. Bo/C JJ 562. Chicago,/11. 60611.0562. fin Canada. send $4.45.) -~ DECORATING coNn:Sl' · Ninety-seven homes were•; • judged in the Racine Area Commu~• · : nicy Organizallon' s Christmas dec;~ : . orating contest held Tuesday,· evening. vice president; Tanuny ball, secre· tary and Sarah Fowler, treasurer. Mrs. Barker was speaker for the program and Mrs. Keesee bad prayer. Others attending were Lisa Johnson, Sue Adkins, Sherry Jarvis, Pb)'llis Hudnall, Myrtle Quillen, Dorothy Anthony. Bessie Fisher, Jennifer Ashley, Molly Johnson, Lucy Hendricks, Verenia Barkman, Helen Jane Brown, Aora Marie Gibson, Lois Hawley, Sandy Laudermilt, Margaret Nunn and Shirley Roush. 1*1':':.:. I ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon - ~----------~~~--~ STATE _ _ ZIP-.,....-- CrTY __________ STATE _ _ ZIP ____ By JIM FREEMAN . repairing a slip. 10. Recreation - Blaeunar 4. City ball - Village workers touted a new little league ball field Sentinel News Slllft and 'renovation of the Butternut . Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaet- installed a new roof. 5. Wmer lines- Using a device Avenue Park as increasing recremar ended Village Council's last meeting of the year on a wsitive called a "pig" to clean water lines, ational opportunities for area 1;1010 Monday night by pointing out workers almost doubled the amount youth. of water flowing into village reser- · "It's been a really good year," acronplisbments dining 1994. · Like David Letterman of late voirs. Blaettnar said. "We've accom6. New water tank - A new P.Iisbed a lot." nigbt fame, Blaettnar presented a ·water t3nk on Lincoln Hill replaced •ist of 10 village success stories: ' Blaettnar commended council's the aging reservoir at that location. 1. Downtown revitalization "spirit of cooperation": "We state A $327,000 grant bas grown to - 7. New well site - An option to · our opinions and often disagree; $750,000, be said, with the possi· teaM~ a new well site in Syracuse but we operate as a group." blllty of further explinsion of more may 'provide the village-with a new In financial matters, Blaettnar souroe of qtiality water. . than $1 million. said the village stayed within its 8. Police deparunent - Blaet- budget Ibis year. "We'II finish the . 2. Street department - For exlensive road repair. "They didn't mar commended tbe police depart· year with about $200,000 in the make them all, but they have done ment for keeping peace witllin the bank," he said. viUage. a very good job." · In other business, council dis· 9. Fire protection - The village · cussed a problem with people loi. 3. Wyllis Hill Street- City worken opened the one-lane road recently purchased a new $192,000 terinA on Main Street after dark. for tbe first time in 8 years by pumper/rescue 11'\lck. (Continued on Page 3) - ·A uthorities to exh-ume ·r emains of Rose infant ~E---------------------- START DELIVERY DATE - - - - - MONDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse Vii· lage Council, continued session, 7 p.m. Monday, village hall. RACINE - Southern Local School District Board of Educa· lion. 1' p.m. Monday at the school. RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday at the annex in Racine. Auditors using Star Mill Park council quarters. Tuesday, 28471 Bashan Road. For information, call949-3119. Pillow Arm Or Colonial Double Incliner Sectional '· . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - .Live nativity scene at the Hope Baptist Church on Grant Street in Middleport, Thursday and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. each evening. ........ . _ _..... ...................., -"~-·.................. ................... ,...,............. Sofa '289 Loveaut 259 5 Only '498 __m:rrm 3pc.~ ==- WITH A :• ..••• Aclion LIM lftM RediMr lrom ·~:I., •• •' l ",,• ' NOW IN 5TOCK1 Cabinet Style ~ •• •• 516611 ~~~rfl ft?~~ '149" • i 1 · · -"'•. 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"ADD" D0u.ARs TO YOUR POCKET BASHAN - Home School Support Group meeting, 7 p.m. ' ' GATHERIG DUST, TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in EAdegree. &3~~~..,.~ = .r "SliTRACr THOSE THINGS LETART - · Tbe Letart Township 11'\lstees will meet Monday, 6 p.m. at the offlce building. 11 JJJCDncrciJilla9 POMEROY - Alzheimers and Related Disorders suppon group, I pm. Wednesday, Senior Citizens BEDFORD - Bedford Town- Center. Dr. Richard Boone, psyship Volunteer Fire Department chologist, to speak:. Committee meeting 7, p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. RACINE - First Baptist Church, Racine, children's proPOMEROY - Fraternal Order gram, 7 p.m. Wednesday. One serof the Eagles Auxiliary, pizza vice on Christmas Day al the party, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. church, 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT . - Bennett Benne It Post I 28. American Legion, 6 p.m. Wednesday for a Christmas dinner followed by sacking Christmas candy. ,, Ingels Furniture & Jewelry ----Community calendar---The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or· rundralsers or any type. Items an printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specllc number of days. ·-- 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45768 'I ~ ' DlfiFlnNDS . 1OS NOiTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760 ;;;.~;~~-~~;; Makes II Easy! (614) 992-2635. TOLL FREE 110()..426·5581 • ' ,'l~a I ~ --- ~• • •..•. .... .; 1 Sec1ion, 10 PetiM 3 5 A Multlmedt8 Inc. Newapllplr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 20, 2994 pouncil reviews accomplishments in '94 ADDR~·---------------------- The Daily Sentinel ID 501. 3-6-11-24-34 'P'Omeroy's top 10 list 12 Months $66.56_ Reeth, Renee Bailey, Ryan Frazier; second row, Darren Jackson, Ben See, Cody Smltb, Cory VanReetb, Lucy Howerton, Samantha Cole, Eri<'a PO!Jie, Casey Dllllfee; aJTo:d tblrd row, Chris Pickens, Deland Eltbtnaer, Alison Hayes, Joey Taylor, Robyn Freeman, Erin Hartson, Kelly Freeman. Others participating but not pictured are Bridgett Johnson, Brooks Johnson, Dakota Smith, Sarah CasiD, and David Tucker. Low lo!ll&ht Ia 381, dear. WedDeidaJ, poortly doudy.lfl&ll Buckeye 5: Page4 Vol. 45, NO. 161 Copyright 18M ---- ~~~E----------------------ADDRESS ____;_______________ _____________________ 1992 en tine Sand In the followlllll coupon, : and get 20% off the s&macriptlon price. Gill to: ~E Pick 4: • Thia year buy a ~ that il cullom made for anyona on · your lilt With home dellvi!Y, · . a 1Ubsci1JIIon ia Ideal for .' lhoae with a built·in curioalty. , Give a gift that cornea more , than once a·year. lubocrlpllon ordoncl by: CrTY 905 ·' ,•. HoHo Home I iM::-':1 Pick 3: Winners were, in order: Jim and Linda Diddle; Jack and Pauline Bostick and Roger and Jane Ami Hill. Receivin~ honorable mention were Paul Dadey, Paul Cardone, David Hill. Jonathan Rees and Bill . Bird. IIIIT-..,1 ----r. Cowboys sQp past Saints ----Society scrapbook---.....:. Special Holiday offer ends December _31, 1994. PRESENTING MUSICAL - As most chll· dren have been preparing for the arrival of Santa, tllese dllldren bave been "Getting Roady for tbe Mlrade," a mukaiiD be preaented 7 .m. at the Middleport Church of CbrlsL Partie:· patlng are, left to rlgbt, front, Katie Jerfers, Errlne Kennedy, David Poole, Luke Stinson, Bradley Shrlnrs, Beth Wilfong, Chris Van- Ohio Lottery -~ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Ne'WII Starr Officials will .disinter the remains of an dead infant today. s&id Meigs County Prosecutor Jobn Lentes. 1bis grave removal is part of an on-going investigation that . drew rqiooal publicity wben bodies were searched for behind a Racine farm this November. ·, MeiSs COOilty Coroner Douglas Hunter and investigators with the Bureau of Criminal Investigation!\, and Identification will exhume Lisa Rose, Lenrer said. The Infant was about I year old when she alleged· )y died from crib death and was buried in a ·nearby cemetery in 1984. Family members of Harold Rose Sr. told authorities remains may bavc been buried on tbe Mile Hill Road property behind some sheds and barns, Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby said in a previous interview with The Daily Selllinel. ;Due to the content of the informl!tion, Soulsby said be bad to investigate the allegations but no c_barges ba-ve been filed at this Gme. Rose; a 54-year-old farmer, and his 19-year-old daughter bave remained in the one-story wbite farm bouse and have Cooperated, Soulsby added. Today's action occurred because BCI investigators bave a strong reason to believe it migbt provide more evidence, Lentes said. "Wben we get serious leads about serious c~iminal activity it can not be lgoored," Lentes said. "Certainly, disinterment is not something you take lightly ... the flrst stage of the investigation gave us a lot of information that was corroborating." BCI cbief investigator Terry Neely said earlier about two hand· fuls of· potential evidence were recovered. . The BCI targeted eight areas for the search -with specially,~ lplined dogs focusing on suspiciou~> spots, he said. . The search was complicated because one area bad 20 years of trash dumped in it, Neely said.Rose bad brougbt four truckloads of soil to fdl in the land - so the search began below this dirt, be added. · This pbaMI of the investigation does not focus on cbild br sexual abuse, but the course of future legal action will be decided by Lentes, Soulsby added. "(Rose) has denied doing anything out tbere," Soulsby said . "He's saying we won't find anything. Wbat you bave to realize in this caM~ tbe delivery of 14 babies were made in the borne." Rose and bis wife, Mary, bad at least I 7 children, 16 of them still living, Soulsby said. The flve children living in the borne, ranging from 9 to I 5 years old, were placed in a foster home, Lentes said. In October, Rose's wife was admitted at the Southeast Psychi· atric Hospital in Athens due to mental and emotional problems, Lentes said. Ex-investigator pleads no contest to misdemeanors A caM~ against a former Meigs County special deputy and prosecu· tor's investigator was resolved this morning after be pleaded no contest to two misdemeanor charges. Gary J. Wolfe, Racine, pled no contest - to two misdemeanor charges of menacing before visiting Judge Micbael W. Ward from Athens County in the Meigs Coun· ty Coon of Common Pleas. A trial scheduled to begin today was canceled and 76 prospective jurors were scot borne. M:u rder suspect pleads innocent to indictment In return, two felony c~ges of abduction were dismissed. Tbe cbarges stemmed from a Jan. 22 incident in wbicb Wolfe allegedly pointed a handgun at his former wife, Sonya Wolfe, and Harry Lyons Jr.. both of Racine. Wolfe may now face a maximum jail sentence of 60 days, a fine of $500 plus court costs and costs of prosecution. In addition, a coon order barring Wolfe from carrying or possessing firearms was continued '<II. Lyons' request. ENTERTAINING- Among the entertainers at the Pomeroy Mercbants AssoCiation's "HomeiDwn·Christmas" Monday nlgbt were tbe Big Bend Cloggers, directed by Vivian May. Wearing holiday attire, the group had novel · program features, Including a costumed rein· · deer with treats ror IDts and angels wltb twin- SANTA MADE THE SCENE- The finale of tbe "Hometown Christmas" program Monday nigbt was tbe arrival or Sa_nta. He visited witb 'the children and gave each one a candy cane including this youngster, Aaron Ohlinger. kling llgbts. Holid~y cheer Jills. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Starr Those who bundled up and braved the cold to attend Pomeroy's "Hometown Christmas" program Monday night were treated to heartwarming holiday entertainment by several local groups. Jim Soulsby emceed the program, wbicb got underway with lively dance routines by the Big Bend Cloggers in attractive red and white costuming. The group, directed by Vivian May, was accompanied to Pomeroy by Rudolph, the Red Nosed Rein· deer, Adam Jenkins, who moved thrQugb the crowd to give candy treats to the youngsters. One of tbeir numbers featured several cloggers in angel costuming with village levee . twinkling lights spelling out the the Meigs County lnfmruiiy. Prizes of $25 for first, $15 for Adding to the festivities was the second and SIO for third were · Christmas chorus of Jenifer Mor· awarded by the Pomeroy Merton, made up of Meigs Junior and chants Association, whicb sponSenior high school students who sored the contest in cooperation sang a medtey of traditional and with the Winding Trail Garden Club. contemporary holiday music. Entertaining the crowd with · For the judging Sunday familiar carols was an instrumental evening, the out-of-judges were ensemble from the Meigs Marauder taken on a tour of the 1own by the Band, directed by Toney Dingess. garden club committee of Addalou Winners in the home decorating Lewis, Alice Thompson, and Karen contest were announced. First place Werry. went to Mr. and Mrs . Wayne. A bi'ghlight of Pomeroy's Davis, 215 Mulberry Ave .. second Hometown Christmas program was to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ault, when Santa made the scene to visit Lincoln Hill, and third to Mr. and with the children and pass out Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, 235 candy canes. Mulberry Ave. Honorable mention The program was sponsored by went to Margie Snyder of Brick the Pomeroy Merchants AssociaStreet. and special reco~nition to tion . word "Noel." --Christmas is... ----.. Court sets bond in two felony cases · : GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man charged in the Dec. 2 shooting «alb of bis wife pleaded not guilty and not guilty by .reason of insanity at !1J1 arraignment Monday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. . Johnny R. Wbite, 37, 2029 Cbatharn Ave., appeared to answer an· aggravated mUJder indicunent issued Friday by the Gallia County grand jury. . · White's bond of $200,000 set two weeks ago in Gallipolis Municipal Coun was continued, and Judge Josepb L. Cain scheduled a jury trial for Feb. 27 at 9 a.m . Cain appointed Gallipolis attorqey James A. Bennett 10 represent Wbite. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes was appointed \0 handle the prosecution after Gallia Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. SaWJden applied Friday for a special prosecute(. Wbitc bas filed a motion asking for a determination of bis competency \0 stand trial. Cain approved the motion and ordered that a psycbiabic evaluation be conducted at the Shawnee Forensic Center, Pdrtsmouth. Wbite, wbo surrendered several hours after bis wife, Bonnie L. White, 32, w.as ·DJ!ed, waived a preliminary hearing in municipal court and bis case was submitled 10 the grand jury. . The maximum penalty fot aggravated murder is life imprisonment with . parole eligibility in 20 years, according to the Obio Revised Code . BCil8Use a gun specification is inGiuded in the-charge against White, ~ three y~ -must be served prior to the sentence on the murder Two men facing unrelated felony charges made initial appearances Monday in tbe Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. A Middlepott man wbo waived appointment of an attorney and decided to take 24 hours to coosid· er pleading guilty to cbarges of rape and arson Friday oow wants·a coon-appointed attorney . Russell M. Rousb, 32, 648 S. Second Ave., wbo was arrested Thursday night by Meigs County sberiff's deputies, now faces charges of arson and insurance fraud in addition to a likely rape charge'. Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia said Roush is accused of setting fire to a mobile home owned .by_his brothcr,_Wiltiarn • who also faces charges. The rape allegations arose from the arson investigation, be said. Rape carries a maximum penal· ty of life in prison, be said. 0' Brien set total bond at · $125,000 witb 10 percent cash allowed and appointed attorney Steve Story to represent Roush .. A , preliminary bearing will be held Dec. 28 at 2 p.m. · In an unrelated matter, Tunotby (Continued on Page 3) ~!C is alleged to bave sbot and killed Bonnie White in ~polis. He ' is.lllen alleged 10 have shot his cousin, Donald Wbite. 37, Apple Grove, w.ya.;,at _a Muon County tavern, and then attempted to rob Southside, W. Va.;rcaidents at gunpoint. · : 'The residelllS reportedly beat White and be fled th~ scene. Donald White wu laier treated and released from CabeU-Hunungton Hospital, Hun!ingtm, W.Va. . · Wbfte then went to a relative's home ·R!l! Bethel Cburcb Road in Sprillafteld Township, when: he beld auth~illles at bay for four boors before Slllmlllerillg. He has been held in the Gallia County Jail since his arreit • ,, If �.. Commentar The Dally Sentinel . 111 Court Street Pomei:OJ, Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETT Publkber ' CHARLENE HOQLICH Genua! Ma11111er MARGARET LEHEW Controller l.E'ITFRS OF OPINION ue welcome. They Jbould be leaa than 300 long. All lelltrl ue IUbjeet to editing lOCI miiJI be aigned wilb name, lddreaa IIICI telepho110 alllllber. No lllllianed letlm will be p~~blilbed. Letlm abould be in good t.r., odcllaliaa i.uuea, aot penoaalitioa. wordl Washington Today: _.pago 2..,..The D81ty sintlrre~ Clinton shouldn't be written off.just yet The Re~:~an Party's new Paramount , NewJ Gingrich, compares his coming to that of Franklin Roosevelt. Just as FDR's New Deal mitigated lbe problems of lbe times and ushered in a pro-government approach !bat lasted 60 years, says Newt, so does NLG' s Contract Willi America meet current needs and wlll set an anti-government tone for the next 60. Put another way, Newt seems to think that Bill Clinton is the Democrats' Herbert Hoover. A lot · of people seem to agree. Since the huge GOP•victory in November, Newt himself has been acting.as if be has already taken over lbe White House. His ultimatum to !be Bosnian Serbs to back off or be bombed into oblivion, delivered on NBC's Meet the Press, was an audacious trespass -- . -·-- ·~- - - - on presidential prerogative. Many of CbntQn' s own cronies are scattering like rats for lbe baseboards and daJic corners. The chair- Joseph Spear man of the Democratic Leadership Council, Dave McCurdy, blamed Clinton for his defeat in !be Oklahoma Senate race and maligned the president as a "transitional fig ure." Rep. Pat Schroeder of Colorado publicly pondered wbetber Clinton should band tbe baton to Vice President AI Gore. A weallby patron in Illinois, Richard Dennis, published a letter in lbe Chicago Sun- Times asking Clinton to declare be. "will not seek, nor accept, the nomination ... in 1996." Maybe we do have anolber Herbert Hoover here. Then again, maybe we don't. !be 1 am not as certain as pols, pollsters 'and pundits seem to be lbat Bill Clinton is a cooked capon just yet He has a history of losing and rebounding. He did it as a student leader at Georgetown University. He did it as tbe governor of Arkansas, winning in 1978, losing in 1980, lben coming back to win four more terms before running for lbe presidency in 1992. His closest aides say that be knows the voters were calling him back to !be center of the political spectrum in November and be bas already begun the repositioning. He wants more money for defense, he wants a middle-class tax cut, be wants to slash lbe bUreaucracy. The Republicans have countered bis every tbrust witb tax -cut and government-trimming schemes of lbeir own. By 1996, if lbe bidding war continues, Uncle Sam may be Ethics panel decision hangs over Packwood By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer .WASHINGTON - The sexual ~duct Investigation of Sen. Bob Pat:kwood should m~eb a crossroads early next year, just as lbe five-term Republican setdes Into a pivotal role as Finance Committee cbainnan. As Packwood prepares to lead any Senate Republican tax-cutting effort, tbe Senate Ethics Committee will be deciding - probably in Febl'lllllj or March - wbelber to bold hearings or, possibly, whether to recommend that be be ponisbed. A group calling for Packwood's resignation, Oregonians for Etbical Representation, urged the Senate earlier Ibis montb·to appoint a temporary chainnan of the Finance Committee pending the outcome of the elbtcs inquiry. . Some Democratic senators, meanwhile, say privately lbey are womed lbat Republicans, in control of Congress in 1995, might try to protect Packwood. Olber Democrats won't go so far blit promise to watch for any GOP attempt to break lbe traditional bipartisanship of elbics investigations. Republican Sen. -Mitch McConnell of Kentucky t.ike~y will becol!'e Elbics Committee chairman In lbe new Congress, SWJtcbmg places WJtb Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev. But the committee, counting McConnell, remaiils split 3-3 between Republicans and Democrats. Asked wbelber Republicans miP.!t be inclined to P,IDtect Packwood, Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., said, 'I would hope not. ' " I lbink it would backlash against !bern if !bey did lba~" she said. "It would not be well accepted by lbe voters if they would try to do a whitewash.'' .. Suzanne Garmeni, who studies political ethics at lbe American Enterprise Institute, said it would not be ,surprising if some Republicans were inclined to pnotectlbeir colleague. . But, she added, "Maybe some would be afraid thai seeming 10 protect him would be a political liability. I have sensed !here are olber reasons 1 some senators feel a little bit protective of him. I doubt lbat many could be nccused of lbe same behavior, but lbere might be something In a senator's past to stir a certain feeling of identity, a certain nervousnes~. " For bis part,· Packwood bas maintained his silence on !be elb1cs probe in recent weeks. Asked for a statement on the attempt to deny him !be committee chairmanship, Packwood press secmary Bobbi · Mun~l)it said' !be senator would have no comment More lban two dozen women, iftcluding some former Senate emplo~­ ees have aceused Packwood of grabbing and kissing lbem against tbetr will during his more !ban 25 years in Congress. ' · Ir !be Senate concludes lbat Packwood violated standards of cond~ he could face expulsion, a censure resolution condemning his behavior or a mild rebuke. But short of expulsion, lbe most damaging punishment if carried out - could be a recommendation lbat Packw~ be removed from his chairmanship. In addition to lbe sexual harassment allegations, the ethics panel also is looking into whether Packwood or his staff intimidated pote.n~ female wimesses to keep them quiet; whelber Packwood bad a rol~ m JOb offers from lobbyists and businessmen to bis former wife, at a ume when her income would have helped detennine his alimony payments; and wbelber he obstructed lbe investigation by altering his diarjes when he became aware the committee would subpoena !bern. . A wild card is a separate Justice Department investigation of !be JOb offers and lbe possible obstruction. Nobody can predtct the result of !bat · probe or when it might be 'inisbed. (Larry Margasak covers ethics and investigations on Capitol Hill for The Associated Press.) •:n.teldl!y, December 20, 1884 ihij , o; Pomeroy-411ddleport; Qtllo ·1\lelday, ~mber 20, 1994.. ----------------------- ' Today in history 1 OOV:lJ&o, ertvei. s.. • •/ • ~~. ~ ' 1be Dally Sentinel P!AI · .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f. . Word bas been received here of !be deatb of Bernice "Bee" Nolan Tate, Columbus, who died Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1994 at Riverside Metbodist Hospital. ' 'She ·attended the Worthington United·Metbodist Church and was a gradaate of Ohio University. She did post-graduate wort at Wi!leonsin, Nortbwestern and Ohio State universities. Sbe was a member of tbe Kappa Phi sorority and taught at Wasbington High School in Massillon and Grandview High School in ColumbUs, and was yearbook advisor at unable to do anylbing bill defend !be nation and deliver tbe mail. Indeed, Ibis is the Republicalls' greatest fear - that Clinton will ·co-opt lbeir agenda, as .be did with crime and deficit reduction. W,hen the Washington Times, cjlief water carrier for lbe GOP in the capital, runs a story headlined "'Centrist' President Won't Get Anywhere," it's a sure-fire indicator that the Republican brain trust is concerned. Then lbere is lbe possibility that the Grand Old Party will selfdestruct. It is riven with factions and may come across 10 lbe vQting public as a collection of mean-spirited and retaliatory wowsers, antiabortionists, isolationists,and dilciples of voodoo economics who could trip the economy and 'ihe country into a tailspin. It does not help lbeir case, eilber, when a Newt Gingrich waves a McCarlbyite list of alleged White House drug abusers or a Jesse Helms seems to suggest lbat !be president might be knocked off if be dares visit North Carolina. I know what the polls say. They say people are pleased witb tbe Republicans and disapprove of Clinton. l also know lbat a major post-election poll conducted for ABC, CBS , CNN, NBC and tbe Associated Press found that the Republican triUJ!lph was not a simple vote against the president. I also know !bat Newsweek bounced some questions orr a focus group · and concluded people are "more disappointed lban angry" with llill Clinton. I also remember what tbe pun· dits were saying in January 1990. They were saying lbe Democrats were searching for a "sacrificial lamb" to run against a very popular George Busb. · Smart people, pols and pollsters and pundits. They could be right that Clinton is anolber Hoover, but I'd hedge my bets. (Joseph Spear is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) .both schools. In addition, sbe was a member and fOrmer cballwoman of the Antiques Study Group, OSU W!Dien's Club and a life member of lbe OSU Alumni Association. SbC ·is survived by ber husband, Frank; a sou and daugbter-ln-lilw, F. Joseph and Karen Tate; grandcblldren, Kelly and Mark Tate; ,a brolber, Howard D. Nolan of Syracuse; and several nieces. Services were held Saturday at tbe Rutberford.Corbin Chapel in Worthington, with Dr. W. Edge Dixon officiating. Burial was in Rose Hill Memorial Park ill Massillon. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made 10 a favorite charity. · Court sets bond in felonies (Condoned from Page 1) T. Thomas, 37, of 242 Condor St, Pomeroy, faces a preliminary bearing Thursday at 10 a.m. on charges be assaulted bis girlfriend's 13monlb-old baby Saturday mcxning. Tenoglia .said tile baby was assaulted after lbe infant woke up crying. The mother took lbe baby to the haspital, be said. Thomas was arrested later by officers of lbe Pomeroy Police Department As Thomas is ·charged, felonious assault is an aggravated second-degree felony punishable by a maximum of IS years in prison, be said. Bond was set at $75,000, wilb 10 jlercent cash allowed .. In addition, Thomas is restrained from contaCt with !be victim and the victim's molber in lbe event bond is posted. In ~eeking a high bond, Tenogha stated: "These are the r--..;..-..;.....;....;_ _ _.,-- worst injuries I've ever seen on a minor child." The Daily Sentinel Thomas will be represented by attorney William Safranek.. (USPS ZIJ-HI) Bolb men remain in j~l in lieu Published every afternoon, Monday through of bond. Friday, Ill Court St., Pometoy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Cmnpo.nyfMultimcdia Inc., Pomcruy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-2H6. SecoDd clais postage pald 01 Pomeroy, Ohio. " Mtmber: The Associated Preas, and the Ohio Newspaper Auoci atioa . POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio4S769. ... . Two workers in Gavin plant incident treated at hospital CHESHiRE (AP) - Dust was accidentally released mto lbe air at tbe Gavin Power Pl1111t, and four contract workers who suffered brealbiDg problema were Sent to a hospital. Ohio Power, a subsidiary of the plant ownec, also was working to repair a new scrubber that was damaged in an unrelated accident. The four Pullman Power Co. employees were given oxygen llld taken to Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis on Monday. Two were treated and released and two were held overnight, sald.David Hagelin, spokesman for Ohio Power Co., which contracted witb Pullman Power. Hagelin today said lbe men, hired to prepare for the startup of new scrubbers, opened a chute without knowing fly asb was inside. The dus~ wbicb is a residue of burning coal, escaped. Pollman Power is a subsidiary of Rust International in Binning- ••e,~ns Jrffl ::I Pomeroy's top 10 list (Continued from Paael) bam, Ala. particularly in front of drinking No Injuries were reported in lbe establishments. . scrubber accident on Thursday, Councilman George Wright said said Jim Markowsky, executive " loiterers often vC2bally 1wass peovice president of engineering and pie walking along lbe sidewalk and construction for American Flectric said police aren't doing enough 10 Power Co. AEP owns and operates combat lbe problem. In addition, be the plant in Cheshire, about 85 accused loiterers of urinating in miles southeast of Columbus in doorways and alcoves and hurting Gallia County. Ohio Power is an business in the downtown area. AEP subsidiary. . If people 10 c!Die downtown In Markow sky said !be company lbe evenings, Ibis activity bas to be suspects that a fan malfunctioned, ·d causing a pressure problem in lbe sto~~: ~ Blaettnar agreed on scrubber unit's steam generator. a two-pronged approach, wbicb The problem caused a wall 10 bow may involve both increased patrol inward and damaged tbe wall's activity and state liquor control supports. . I sh ut down !be scrub- agents. The Pant When loiterers come out on lbe ber unit, and it will reinain out of sidewalk, it's a police problem, operation for several weeks, Wright said, but added that be Markowsky said today. Scrubbers understood a lot !bat goes on inside are being installed to remove sulfur lbese places. dioxide from '!be coal. After deciding atlbeir last meet· The unit was installed Dec. 9 and was being rested, be said. The ing to stay wilb tbe village's current health insurance carrier, counsecond unit is expected to go into cil members changed track after operation in March. receiving notification lbat beallb insurance coverage lbrough Central Benefits of Columbus would increase by 36 percent, or $1,261 a Board will meet Dec. 28 at I p.m. monlb. Council voted, wilb Councilman atlbe library. John Musser abstaining, to adver· . lise for health insurance bids. Long Bottom church program In olber business, council: The Long Bottom Methodist • Aulborized Blaetmar to repair Church will bold a Christmas proor replace, at tbe lowest possible gram at 7 p.m. Fridl!y at !be church. cost, lbe engine in a village pickup All are welcome. truck. announcemen (-'--t---S Chrlstmu Eve service Evergreen and Candlelight will be lbe tbeme for the Cbristtnas Eve service at Reedsville United Metbodisl Church. Services will begin at 6 p.m. Rev. Charles Mash invites all. ubrary mtett1111 .-need Tbe Meigs County Library • Discussed establishment of a routine maintenance schedule for village vellicles. • Established sites under tbe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and near tbe old Pomeroy Junior lfigb School building as potential !ilea- , lions for a recycling drop-off box. • Approved second reading a citizens participation plan for village progmms. Present were Blaettaar, Clerk Kalby Hysell and COU!lcilmeD Scott Dillon, Bill Haptonstall, Musser, Larry Webrung, Wright and Wil'iam Young. Next year's organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 3 at · 7 p.m. and will be followed b,Y a regular meeting. Ohio weather By The Associated Press Tonigbt .. Clearing with lows in· lbe lower 30s. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy . • Highs in !be lower 50s. Extended forecast: Tbursday ... Fair and mild. in lbe mid to upper 30s. Highs in !be upper 40s and lower 5{)s. •, Friday ...Dry norlb ... A chance o( rain south. Continued mild with lows in the mid to upper 30s anll... highs in the upper 40s and lower 50s. · Lows ; Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday "dmissions - none. Monday discharges - Margaret Ellis, Middleport; Lawrence Jinks, Rutland. • I'll I SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wcek ................................................ $1 .60 One Monlh ....................... ......................... $6.95 One Year ............................... ,.. ............... $83.20 .. . SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... 35 Cenu Subscriben not desiring to pay the c!IJ'rier may remit in Gdvanee direct to The Daily Sentinel on a thn:c, six or 12 month basis. Cn:dit will be given canier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home Clllrier service is available. ronment? Couldn; t soine enterprising entrepreneur come up with PARENTS (patent pending),·providing low -cost authority figure/androids to !bose wbo desire tbem1-'Ibe5e.. could. be..made-available to poverty-stricken dysfunc- · tional families lbrough special lotteries. (Or coupons! Poor people virtually worship coupons!) Think of the public relations value! Despite everything, this problem is best left to lbe private sector, in my opinion. Government management of orphanages can only lead to a whole new generation of disgruntled postal employees, even a revival of miserable singer/songwriter/wouldbe poets. I don't know if !be culture could stand it In last week's Newswetk, George Will dismissed Hillary !:;linton' s criticism of this idea as an indication of ber "tendentiO(!sness" (if Ibis is a sin, my friends, George Will is twice-damned), and \ says the notion of orphanages is. be\n~ considered by "serions people.' Good grij:f, don't conservatives know any humorous people? Believe me, lbey'll be necessary in lbe absurd times abead. (Ian Shoales Is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Assoda· lion.) · • but in public be allowed only , lbat "the perception" of lbe program was bad, distressing many DLCers. . One participant in the Oval Office session said lbat many of Clinton' s actions during lbe past two years -including NAFrA, national service, expansion of lbe earned income taX credit. lbe reinventing-government initiative and crime legislation - were in keeping with Clinton's 1992 "New Democrat" agenda. "Butlben," said !be participan~ "Joycelyn Elders will say that cocaine nse isn't so bad, or there'll be lbe bealtb care plan and peqple will forget what direction be;s beaded ln.'' In lbe meeting, McCurdy specifically said that "Flders is killing us in lbe Soulb,'' where such moderl!te DemQCilltS as Rep. Jim Cooper (fenn.) and Rep. Martin Lancaster (N.C.) .._ not to mention McCurdy himself - lost their races in November. -.. - ....--- . -· Witb Stephanopoulos sitting In lbe room, McCurdy rCportedly ges· tured to bini and told Clinton: "I know that George WOibhard, ti!tt • ... there have to be IOiile c:J.Jps.~· · McCurdy ultlmatcly'glwe ~: ton a piece of gooe) lldv*: ~ u ·. if re-election doeia't mittilf;".' ··l Politically, it's also· sound. Dotbg ·: lbe right tblng and returning to lbe "New Democrat" rhetoric of the · 1992 campaign is the. best .!bing Clinton could do as be looks towanl-the 1996 race. · " MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS t.-MdpCounly 13 W..U ................................................. S21.84 26 Wcekl ................................................. $•13.16 52 W.:.:kl ............................................. .... $84.76 Kala Oullldc Mclp County 13 Wt:eb ................................................ $23.40 26 Wceki ................................................. S4S.SO 52 Wceb .......... $88.40 II• ' LI¥£ g{fLf{Io/IpY SCf£'J\Lf£ tJYECE/.Jv{tJJ'£1{21 & 22 7:00-9:00 P.M. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST • Crossroads of Bradbury Road & St. Rt. 124 • y: . r · · .Holiday•.J • ~Celebration pan~ IJ ~. ' ; Bernice Nolan Tate 0 Clinton shrugs off personnel suggestions On • --"-Area deaths.......__- GOP, remember: Father Flanagan is no more I'm not surprised that prayer-in- molding tanks to alter lbe patbolog- public servant, I'd think. I don't school bas become an issue again. tcal behavtor of lbe offspring of the- know much, but I know tbat pop This dimwit notion pops up every poor, bolb Newt Gingrich and the culture and public policy make 10 years onlbe public screen, like a insistently intelligent George Will volatile companions. curse. Even if we could assemble a Well, OK, say we do allow it bunch of slnOgate parent/civil serlanShoales What if tbe "teadter (MisJ Norvants whd 'fl<!Ssess lbe minimmn of gaarll)- should bajij>en to overbear made reference to Boys Town, a the compassion/ability levels this student's prayer: "Please don't 1938 movie about a delinquent required by law, turn Ibis dam wellet Miss Norgaard find out I'm an who's morally turned around by fare slate around, and prod•1ce a illegal alien?" Father Flanagan, the founder of significant number of responsible If Miss Norgaard turns tbe child Boy's Town. young people who drink sensibly in 10 lbe FBI, does her act separate Sure, I'm looking forward 'to lbe and don't experience safe sex until church and state, or bring them remake of Boys Town (retitled as married, well, you know what will together? . !be more gender-appropriate Per- happen don't you? {)r, what if an angel should sonville, due out next Chrisunas I Ten years from now, talk radio appear and, on its own authority, suspect). The wayward youlb will America will squint only at those grant !be praying tyke citizenship now be a "gangsta." Tupac wh.om this wonderful system there on the spot? Such an act Shakur, if he makes parole (olber- failed, and whine, "My Johnny could never be admissible in a wise Snoop Doggy Dogg reprising doesn't even have a pony,lbis little court of law . Religious displays, Mickey Rooney's role), will be molberless child wants cinnamon after all, have no place on public redeemed by Mister Norgaard, a on his gruel! They're coddling property. Miracles are not permit- troubled social scientist witb a these pre-teen criminals! At our ted in !be public education process. dream (Robert De Niro totally expense! I can't afford bouse payPrayer-in-school is a lame idea. replacing Spencer Tracy in our ments!" · It can only end badly: plagues, hearts and minds; I can even see an Frankly; folks, our sympathy . ftres, locusts.... I say, render unto Oscar or two in !be horizon). This level is pretty close to zero. In Miss Norgaard the lbings wbicb are movie will make America feel America, the reque~t, "Please sir, Miss NorMaard's, and unto God good about itself for weeks. more," will always be met by those which are God's. Unfortunately for !be Republi- "Maybe, kid. First, fill out these What about orphanages, can utopia however, Farber Flana- fonns.'' though? Whose things are they, gan is no more. Mickey Rooney What about lbe private sector? God's or Miss Norgaanl' s? would undoubtedly jump at tbe Why don't we unfetter the free By The·AIIodlled Prw . In !be public debate so far; it's chance to head " Boys Town" marketplace, so lbey can deal with Today Ia Tuclday, Dec. 20, lbe 3S4tb day of 1994. There are deven ' hard to telL In lbeir endorsement of 2000, but he'd be a rather eccentric orphans in a truly capitalist envidays left In the year. Winter llrives 119:23 p.m. EST. Toda~;s HlaJIIllbt in Hlalory: Oa Dec; 20, III03,1be Jonl•ieu Purcbue vial CCIJIPieted u ownership of the terrlltlr)' - formally trllllfencd fnm Franl:c to lbe United Stales during w• 'l•»b Ia New Orlea. Tho U.S. bad l!lilllbe Fralch about . $15 milia. ror the 1llld, wllidl effectively doubled lbe aizc of the counPresident Clinton rightly wants . arenoftha.e.J>eanut gallery_ and into lbe lion in welfare reform, and cut cortry Democrats to quit grousing ·about porate subsidies. • tbil elite: him, but for lbat 10 happen be's got McCurdy told friends afterward DLC centrists aren' t the only 1 In 1790. tbe tint aua:easful cotton mill In lbe United Statca began to take the advice of critics such as that be resented the ''peaDJit Democrats agitating against ClinopcratiJ!g at Pawtucka, RJ. defeated Rep. Dave McCurdy, Dton since lbe election. Even some In 1820, Mlllouri tmpoocvt 1 badldor tax 1111 UliiJI8nicd JDeD between Okla., and set an unmistakably Morton Kondrac/ce .Senate liberals have talked among lbe ages of21 llld 50. 1bc tax: $1 1 ,_, . ' 'new Democrat'' course for the lbemselves about sending a delegaIn 1860, Soulb Carolint. became tbe ftnt state to secede from tbe nexttwo years. gallery" charge because he had lion to Clinton liext fall, if his politUnion. In a tense, sometimes angry Jf·ust beeb n,!'!rou gkblablbe "camp~gn ical fortunes don't rise, urging him In 1864, Confederate f~ evan•ated Savannah, Ga., as Union Gener- meeting in the Oval Offtce recent- rom e11 m 0 oma - osmg not to run for re-election. al William T. Sberman continued bla "MJ.dl to lbe Sea." ly, McCurdy tQld Clinton that be 55 to 45 percent to conservativ_e Clinton and bis White House In 1879, 'lbomai·A. Edisoll privately demoliStnlled bls incandescent should fire such administration lib- GOP Rep. Jim lnbofe in a race advisers have every rightiO expect lightatMenloPark,NJ. . erals as White House policy advis- whose key issues were "God, tbe ragging to stop soon because 1n 1963,1be Bc:rlln Wall was opc:aec1 for the tint time 10 West Berlin- er George Stephanopoulos, Sur- guns, and gays" -and Bill Oin- news accounts of it only weaken ers, wbo were allowed ooe-day visits to relatlvei in the Easlan sector for geon General Joycelyn Elders and ton. lbe president furlber. It's time for the bOHIIays · · beaUb care adviser 1m Magaziner. Prior to 1be meeting, lbe White Democrats to rally, not shoot dleir In 1968,iutborJIUSIDiDbectdledlnNewYCIItllaae66. . Liberal tendencies in lbe admin- House reportedly was furious wilb own woonded. In 1976, Cblcqo Mayor Ridllrd J. Daley died a qe 74. istration, McCurdy said, bad ''deci- McCurdy because of an Associated But for lbat to happen, Clinton, · Io 1978, former White House chief or a1arr H.R. Haldeman waa m~ lbe Dem0111'alic Party in !be Press story quoting him as saying tbe leader, bas got to lead. He plans· Dltllltbs for bla tole In the W~tergate Soulb." that two words summarized lbe to make an Oval Office address 1 et~ared fnm prison afttt iervint 18 · Clinton didn't respond to tbe' reasons for his defeat- "Bill which some networks ate arrogantthe government of lbe Soviet Uaitlll COIIfirmed dial former personnel suggestions (though Clinton.'' McCurdy nominated ly'saying lbey may not carry- but . Premier A1eJe1 N.Kclylin hid died two daya Clrller albe qe of 76. ,Elder& resigned), but took a shot at Clinton at the Dem!JQ'3tic conven- it's not clear whether lbe speech Inl987, m<iie ilwi ),000 JICCII'le died In 1 double explosloa which his pollster, Stan Greenberg, for lion in 1992 w!!l se! out a future course or occUtred When lbe Dorlll PiU, a PblllppiDe puac~~~er ship, coWdetl wltll assuring·blm at one stage Ibis year White House aides also were defend Clinton's unappre,iated lbe tanker Vector oft' Mindoro lslanil. · that the middle class liked bis ango- ~ M~Curdy' s speech earlier efforts of the ~ttwo years. ____ten rcarugo: TIILde(eoae_mh•I_IIer or die Soviet Uni1111, Dmitri F. heal !II carS~ pr<!posal, tben later in lbe day saying lbat Clinton, forClinton' s OLC speech was . U•tmciv died llqe 76; be _wu au~ wo·~ya ltilef.lfy Mmillll ~.~pubhcly· dectaring- tbat a-poll-be- mer-bead ofJihe-Dl.C, bas run .for mainly a defense in lbeflli1D. of an 5• Sokol~. lOOt for lbe DelllOCiiilic UMerslil(i' p~sldent as a ' 'new ~mocrat.'' · impassioned reminder of what he'd yean qo: 1bc 1111lled Staia Jaunc:hed OperllloD Just Cause, Cour.cil showed tbatlbe health but govetned u _a "lransttlonal fig- tried to do io make the life' of anxseDdia&IIOOIJiinlo Plllaaia to topple lbe p a w t of Geoeral Maoud plan helped cause the Democratic ore.'' yiekling often to li~. ious· middle-class Americans mo~ Noriep. . election debaci~:Nov ..8. • . Other DLC leadm in lbe meet- secure. ODe year aao: Real eltllC developer Doaald Ttump married Marla In the meeung wtlb McCurdy mg were Sens. John Breaux (La), Still, CliJiton made no public MlDlcaia 1 brief clelQIIOIIY ill tbe piiiCI blllroom of Trump' a Plua Hold and other leaders of lbe DeDIOCI1IdC Joe Uebennan (Conn.), Sam Nunn acknowledgment that his bealtb jjJ]ilew YOit. AIIIII 'Fadlllllez Rivudll. ldNCI!Itr ofCubNI Plaldeut Leadership Council, sources wbo (Ga.), and Chuck Robb (Va.) and care plan, tbe centerpiece of bis F1dd Caltlo flew 10 Spe!D, ;;il.; lbe wu sramec1 political uylum by lbe were present Say Clinton also the group's president, AI From. • agenda, was lbl» bureaucrjlllc, amU Jimblsiy, · · . . ~ccused centri$t pmtoaats of f'!'lThe DL~ offiCially recommend- plicated aJ!d sove~nt-dominat"''l'cidaY'a 81dbdaya: Movie director Ge«ge Roy Hill Ia 72. Actress mg to defend biDI when enem1es · ed tbat Clinton take a number of ed 10 fly w11b the public. .fcDDY Aguil« 1a 42. "demonized" him and, dog like, specifiC policy stepS to decentlalize In lbe Oval Office meeting, be Thought ror Today: "WIDter comes but~ a year, ADd when It . "pissed on my leg." , fovemment programs, cre'ate a ·acknowledged lbal it was "far too ~ It~· lite doctor good cheer." - Osden Null, American _In a recent speech to the DLC, 'GI Bill'"for worker reualniilg, complicated and couldn't be Jllillarilt(l -1971).' · . ' . Clinton told the ~P to "get out emphasize teen pr,egnancy reduc- explained," according 10 a pard~- I I< Holidays are times for parties with family and friends. Why not celebrate with great tasting subs? We're delighted with how Southeast Ohio has taken to dialing 10-AIT first for 10% toll call savings within the 614 area shaded on the map. So to keep those savin~s coming, we're going to ex.tend ~e 10% offer ~hrough 1/31/95. Keep diahng 10-ATI first, and the savmgs wtll keep commg your way That's 10-ATT + 1 + the number as you usually do. 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" �Sports Ohio The .Daily Sentinel Despite Smith's leg injury, ...ust~rn girls hand Southern 48-45 ·foss Tuelclay, December 20, 1884 · A large aowd was on band for a good old-fashioned Eastern-Southem rivalry that went right dow,n 10 the wire .in girls' Tri-Valley C::Onference basketball action Monday night at Eastern High School, wbere the host Eagles defeated Southern 48-45. Eastern bead coach Scot1 Wolfe said, "A win is a win, but we were very llal. Any time you play Southem, you have to respect them. They · just teep coming at you . Jenni Roush always has her troops pre- · Cowboys ·stop Saints 24-16 By MARY FOSTER NEW ORLEANS (AP) - At first glance, the Dallas Cowboys .appeared to march merrily to the last two Super Bowls and a 12-3 record this season. · But it's not easy, not even for the Cowboys. Monday night on national tele- . vision, as the Cowboys beat tbe New Orleans Saints 24-16, they saw Emmitt Smith. the league' s leading scorer and heart of tlleir offense, limp off the field with a pulled hamstring. Then they held off a Saints rally when Darrin Smith grabbed his second interception, stopping a late drive. "We haven't had a cakewalk ; this year," receiver Michael Irvin said. "We've got to work for them · all. Every game we've played bas " been a tight game, so we'll be - ready when the next tight one " cOflles.'' Smith went down in the third that," Switzer Sldd. ''The doctors don't think it's severe. But time will tell us." "I'm getting myself mentally prepared to play," Emmitt Smith said, not ruling out an appearance against the Giants. "I just want to get in." While the Cowboys worried about Smith and what his injury might mean to their chances of winning a third straight Super Bowl, the Saints (6-9) ensured their first losing season since 1986 by allowing two interceptions for touchdowns. New Orleans also had a defensive breakdown to open the second half that allowed tile Cow· boys to keep the football for 8 1/2 minutes. "We just made too many mistakes to beat those guys,·' coach Jim Mora said. ' 'They're too good. You can't give them anything, and we gave them too much." Darrin Smith intercepted Jim Everett twice in the fourth quarter - the first be rerumed 13 yards for a touchdown to make it 24-9. The second stopped the Saints' final drive and ended their threat of craves ~e work. Defensive coordi- tying the game. nator BtU Young srud that ethtc has ''I saw the ball coming to me ~ade htm one of the more each time and I just grabbed it," tmproved players on the team. · Smith said. "I didn't have time to "He is so much better this year think , I just grabbed it. It felt tb~ ~~ was a year ago,'' Young great." srud. In the off-season program, · Smith's interceptions followed a (strength coach) Dave Kennedy did 54-yard interception return by wonders with him. His· quickness Tony Tolbert to open the scoring and agility are so much better. for Dallas. He'd come falling o~l of blocks a year ago and now he s under conNew Orleans bad its chances. In trol,-, . , the second quarter Wayne Martin . . And I JUSt can t. bel~ but lipped Troy Aikman's pass at the believe that next year be •s gomg to Saints 32 and Darion Conner have almost that same amount of grabbed it. Conner, a linebacker, . 1mnrove!Dent Before he gel~ out ot sped down the sideline only to find here, he s gomg to be a heck of a Larry Allen. a 330-pound rookie player." . . . , tackle racing along with him. Tbe htgbhght of Ftckell s year " I was blessed with speed," was an mtercepuon agamst r:'ltcht-, Allen joked later. "I just ran bard. I gan that led. to the Buckeyes final felt I did something real good . I touchdown m a 22-6 VICtory Nov . think that's the fastest I ever ran. I 19. ran a 4.8 in the 40, but that was quarter after slipping on the Superdome turf and pulling his left hamstring. "I really don't know what happened," Smith said. " I saw a big hole and just wanted to get through it. My leg just felt like a grab, a pull, and that' s it." Dallas had already has clinched the NFC East title and the second spot in the conference playoffs behind San Francisco. The Cowboys' next do-or-die game will come in three weeks in tlte second round of the playoffs. Dallas completes its regular season Saturday against the New York Giants. While the Cowboys are locked into the second seeding position in the NFC, they could knock the Giants out of playoff consideration, just as they did New Orleans on Monday night. "Emmitt thinks he will be back (for the Giants), but obviously we're not even . ~oin~ to consider pared. " CLOSE TO THE LINE -Eastern's Patsy Aelker (24) watches an unldentllled Southern player barely keep the baD In bounds while an ,anldentllled Eagle slips In behind ber during Mooday night's HKk· lng Division game at Eastern High School, where tbe Eagles won ,.g. 45. : Fickell says OSU warriors' : Florida trip is no vacation • MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) _ • Ohio State nose guard Luke Pickell ~ said tbe Buckeyes aren't spending , their time lounging on the beach as • they prepare for the Florida Citrus ; Bowl Jan. 2 against Alabama "It's not a vacation " Fickell : said. ' "The linemen and the lineback• ers can let off and not bit the · receivers and running backs (in : practice). But up front, to get 'the • full picture, you have to be going pretty much full go. There is a · chance of getting injuries but : there's probably more of a chance - if you just go )lalf speed. "It's fun to be here but it's a lot : of work .... I think maybe we · bl!ven't had practices like this on ; the bowl trips in the past, but 1 ~ guess we're just kind of getting refocused and realizi~g what we : have to do." . a Sei:On0-11eaJ Texas A&M 97. McNeese St. 68 Te m~ Chri ~lian Ill , Sam Hou.~l o n St. Basketball 94 Tuas Southern 75. Tel4!>-Pan American 73 NBA standings Far West Mt .. lk Dlmioo r.. W. Or1oodo ................. 17 N""'Vort ........... .12 801toa... .. .. .. 10 New Ieney ........... .10 l'llitoddphia ............. l Wllhiqtoa.............. 6 Miaml ...................... 6 L l 9 14 ll 14 14 IS rd. Iii .m 4.l 8 i.l 9 10 10.5 .773 .411 .400 .364 .300 .286 CentniDhWoe IDIIlllla .................. -14 6 .700 CU!VtiLAND ...... .t! 8 .6l2 Chlrlotte ................ l2 10 .l4S Chk:l&o .................. 11 II .300 Delroft ..................... 9 12 .4.29 Atl.ID11 .......... ...........9 14 .391 Mllwaukte ...............7 14 .333 .l 3 Oonzap 1'74, Can.isiUI63 Oregon 97, Seattle 84 Tournam•nts · Aloh• Ciu!Mc-nnt round Easl Carolina 69, E.lllinois 63 N. Arizona 80, Charninade 44 Other Ohio men's college scores Ohlo Athletic Conference 4 s.s Baldwia-Wallace 74, M.tetta64 John Carroll 14, Capllal68 6.l l.l Non*O)nrereoce action Denison 6S, Hiram 31 Wittenbera 69, Otterbein 63 Xavier 99, Dayton 73 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwal Di•Won Iaoa ~ l! J. r.t. Iii .m 2.l Utah .............. ,........ 16 8 Houoton ................. ll 8 Dall•········ .............!I 8 Dmer .................. .t2 9 SaD Antonio ........... ! I 9 Mlnii<IOII ................s 11 .667 .6t9 .l79 Ll l.S 3 .SSO .227 Podllc Dl"'ioo Pboenil .................. U 5 .783 Seattle .................... 14 7 .667 !..A. t.atas ............tl 8 .619 . Portland ............... 11 9 .SlO Sacramento ............ ll 10 .S24 Oolden State ............1 14 .364 L.A. Oippcn ..... :..... J 19 .136 Ohio H.S. girls' scores . Amelia Sl, Coving10D {Ky.) Holmes 27 to 3 4 l .l ti 9.5 14...5 Monday'sli<Ores CLEVELAND 77, ChitiiJO 63 Denver liM. Bolton U Atoenis 113, Wu1U111toD 101 Tonlght'• pmes Utah Ol·t'lllloddp11la, Hll p.m. lndi&Da .. OllrlOIIe. 7:lO p.m. M l - II AllaD, 7:30p.m. New ltney 01 New Yoot. 8 p.m. Orl-01 Pl>nJIIIIII,IO p.m. !..A. Ctlpp!n 01 ~· 10 p.m. Mi-IILA. I.alton,l~lOp. m. Dall•ll OoldeD Stlle,IO:JO p.m. WllhliiiOo 01 5.....,..10 , 1~30 P·ll\ Wednesday's games Detroit at New Jmey, f:30 p.m. Milwtutce at Milllli, 7:30 r .m. Olieaao at lndi•na, 7:30p.m. Sa.a AJKOnio at Oen\'Cf, 9 p.m. Qr1ando01 L.A. Olppm, l0,30 p.m. Major men's college scores East ComtiiiO, Holy Crou 13 Douoll4. Na'162 Arcadia43, Van Buren 31 ArCIIIUm 62, O.y. Notthridae 53 AtliDJlon S6, Vanlue 31 Beaver l.ocal5S, Toronto S2 Beaven:reek S6, 1ipp City Yl BellaircSL Joha'a 82, BeaJisville 47 Belpre 56, Vinton County SO Dlanchelter 52, Oermont Nor1hcaslc:rn 40 Buckeye Local 48 , Edison 36 canton Calh. 67, Massilloo Jackloo 40 Olampion 60, Newton falls 35 Oill'doD ~.Perry 28 Cln. St. Betilard 68 , N. College Hill34 Cln. Summit 35, Batavia 29 Col. Brlw 34. Col. Centenllial 30 Col. EaslmOor 86. Col. East 20 CoDtlnental72, Ayenville S6 Cresr.ood 56, Field 42 Danbury Lakeside 65, Norwalk St. Paul44 Day. Chaminade·Julienne 61, Day. Patteoon 33 Day. Jerrcnon 55, Day. Behmot45 E. CIDion 51, Tuslaw 38 fairborn 61 , Day. ·StebbiDJ 47 fairlea SO, Stutdy VaiL 42 fairport lllrbor S3,1.uthcnn E. 42 federal Hockina•Bi Ale11Dder 'J1 Felicity 71 , Bethel·Tate 61 Findlay 4.5, Tel. Whitmer44 FrankliB Furnace Green 54. Chuapeat. Sl Fremonl St. Joseph iO,Oid Fort 61 Ft. Jen.nlnill 92, Cridcnville Peny 25 Gallipolis 67, Oie&hire River Vall. 38 Garaway 85, Dalton 46 Garrettsville 49, Woodridae 31 Georaetown 83, Latham Western 44 Gilmour 42, Orange Chr. 29 Oreenc~'iew SO, Cahvville 24 Grove City 79, Hamilton T:-p. 33 Hamilton 53, Keuerillll Famnont 42 (OT) Pta.bwlh76, VUQUCIIIC 71 Hamillon Badin 83, Hubbard 6l. liberty 40 Indian Vall. 65. Coventry 44 Jacklon Center 82, Indian Lake 24 Johnstown 47, Ucking Hts. 21 Kalida 98, Columbus Grove 29 Kcru;ton 89, Shaker Ht&. 49 Ketteriq Alter 51, Carlisle 43 Keystonr 38, Elyri• Midview JS Lc:bllnon 66, Middletown 42 leipiic <48, Stryt.cr 35 Liberty Beaton 70, Hardin Northern 48 Liml Calh. 58, Convoy Cr ~ vi ew .S6 Lima Shaw nee 63, Parkway 52 Lockland !i I, Cin. C()UDtry Day 38 Loudonville 57, Ontario 29 Louisville Aquinas SS, Oaymont40 Lucuville Valley 61 , WavetiY.l3 Madison P!aiu68, Waynesville 60 Marietta 69, Jacbon SS Marion Cath. 71, MaranalhaChr. SO Musillon Perry 62, Manlllon 31 Miami E. .59,1rfad 44 Miller 43, Trimble 40 Minford .59, S. Webatct 42 • Mosadore 56, RooUtown 40 MonroeCentnll62, Shadyside 44 N. Ridgeville 33, ColurOOia 29 Nelsonvi lle- York 47, Wellston 43 New Knoxville .54, Lincolnliew H New Miami 55, Cin. Seven Hi11s42 Oak llillll, Wheelersb'"i 46 Ouawa Hills 68 , Maumee Vall. 36 Ottoville 75, Ottawa· Glandorf 56 Pandora:Gilboa 55, Mteomb 52 peeblel7'2. lynchbUrg Clay SS / Philo 4.5, Zane~;ville 35 Poland 62, G i ~:ltd 24 River 60, Bellaire 52 S. Charleston Southeastern 67 , CJinton-Massie .5 J Salem 82, Nile£ 25 Sandusky 47, Lorain Soutlniew 34 Sherwood Fairview BS, Napoleon 37 Springfield Cath. S8, Sprin&ficld N. .53 . Tallmadge 64, Akron Spring. 43 Tinora 52, Defiance 29 Tol. Bowsher 66, Tol. Waite 51 Tol. Cenllal83, Tol. Slart 58 Tol. Christian In, ~vergreen 37 TeL Notte Dame 68, Tol. Regen 31 Tel. Scott46, Tot Libbey 21 Tuscarawas Vall. 40, Aluon Manchestc:r 28 W. Jeffenon S8, Millenport 41 W. Union 70, Maoche:Rer 42 Waplkoneta 69, Hou11.oa S6 Warren Kennedy 61, AshtJbu la St. John's 20 Waterloo 58 , Rave1101 SE 45 Wellsville 65, Cadiz 41 Whiteoak 47, Leeabura Fairfield 21 Williafn'bu.rl 52. New Riclumnd 34 Windham IS, SIR<IIboro 20 World Harvest 61 , Ohio Deaf 27 In Top 25 college action, SACK TIME comes ror Dallas dde;;;;iv; ·b.dd;; Russell Maryland, who geb to New Orleans quarterback Jim Everett (17) quickly enough to put him to the torr ror a nine-vard loss In the rirst quarter of Monday night's NFC game under the New Orleans Superdome, where the Cowboys won 24-16. (AP) when I only weighed 305 and was end zone. But be was ruled out of · bounds at the 26. a senior in college." Instead of a touchdown , the . "I don't think I stepped out of Saints settled for a 21-yard field bounds," Sp~ncer said. "I think the refs were picking on me all goal. night. That and the first pass interAikman was picked ·off by ference call. We ' re playing the Jimmy Spencer three plays later, Dallas Cowboys, back-to-back and th~e cornerback raced into the champions, America's Team, so I think I got screwed." Spencer was flagged for pass interference in the second quarter when he knocked a ball away from Alvin Harper, drawing a 16-yard penalty. Replays showed no illegal contact on the play. Transactions Cenlr.. rnn.ioa Baseball K-Pitt$burgh .... .. 12 3 0 .800 212 197 y.ct.EVELANDIO l 0 .667 305 19l CINCINNATI .. 2 ll 0 .Ill 24l 376 Hcuatuo ........ H,_ 114 0 .067 202 342 C.nlnl Dbbloo Minneaota .......... 9 6 0 .600 335 300 Detroit............. 9 6 0 .600 337 liS ChlcaiJO ............ 9 6 0 .600 268 294 Watern Dlrillon Green ~ay ......... 8 7 0 .SJJ 348 268 Tampa Bay ....... 6 9 0 .400 231 317 x-san Dieao ...... !..A Raiden ..... Kansa Ci1y ...... Denver .............. 10 9 8 7 Seattle ............... 6 5 6 1 8 9 o .667 0 .61\0 o :s; > 0 .467 0 .400 344 294 300 319 218 'I12 :ll8 289 366 288 NATIONAL CONFERENCE lutern Diridon Isa l! J. I !1: fA r.t. x-Dallu ............ 12 3 0 .800 404 233 Weflern Dl'rillon 2 0 .867 New OriCIDI..... 6 9 0 .400 Atlanta .............. 61 9 0 .«>0 LA Ra1111 .. .. 4 II 0 .261 1.-clincbed di".Jision y-elinched playoff spot •.s.. Fraoc~co 13 Monday's score Dallu 24, New Orleans 16 491 m 318 l79 l)7 l79 265 341 Arnrrlc•IA•.. DALTIMO.E ORIOLES: Acquired John DcSiiVI, pitcha,' from the l.ol ADgelel Dod1en for John O'Donoahue, pitcher. Named Steve Putorino aeaaal manaacr of ffiah Dcacrt of the California League. MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Named Lamar Johnson batting coiCh. SEATILE MARINERS: Sillfted Lu~ Sojo, infielder, to a one· year contract. Named Terry Kenned·y manaaer; Ju•n EicT. .!Ibereer pitchina coach; Tom LeV· asseur coach and Rob Nodine trainer of Riverside of the CalifOfnia League. N.tlonall.e . . . NEW YORK METS: Signed Mite Birld:leck, pitctter. One Size Fits All A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift. It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just filiout the coupon below, and you'll get 20% otT the subscription cost. But hurry, this offer expires December 31 ,11994! Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Subscription ordered by: NAME _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - NFL standings . AMERICAN CONFERENCE ADD~s ~-------CITY STATE ____ ZIP _ _ PHONE _ _ _ __ __ __ Eultrn Dl¥1tlon l! J. I l'l fA r.t. y-Miami .......... 9 16 0 .600 362 307 New England .... 9 6 0 .600 338 309 BuiT~o. . . . .. .... ... . 1 8 0 .41>7 331 346 Stanford 97. American Univ, 71 Syracuat 103, Robert Morril ti7 Gift to; Soutb AJa1>1m1 7), Cent Florida 60 Art.-Uftl• Rod< 6,, Orari>tioa St. 62 Duke 99, N. C.-olinl A&T '6 Oeoraia Tedt 94, fUrmatl MAIISIIALL 11, Cent Midti&an 76 Mell'!'hllll9, Florida AAM ~4 M«eheod St 13. Keot74 NAME----~----~------­ n ADD~S--------CITY STATE-ZIP _ _ PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _..__ SE LDuill.,. 109, Soutltorn 91 Vitpnla ·IOO. VMI73 Vlrpnla Tech 16, E. Toon...,. St 64 Mldwost STARI'DEIJVERYDATE ______ "'*'""'17,71.LoaW.a 1CMoM St. .Q_. Southwest · iloultA>o 92, Houtlon BopliJI62 Oktlbo1111 91 , Mount St. Ma-y'•· MeL 61 . 1 The Dail Sentinel I By JOE KAY CINCINNA11 (AP) - No Canisius this time . Cincinnati bas learned. . The 13th-ranked Bearcats ripped off·another fast start Monday night, then kept going for a change. They scored a school-record 65 in the first half on their way to a 116-54 victory over Cal State Northridge. It was Cincinnati's biggest point total during coach Bob Huggins' six seasons. It also was indication the Bearcats learned from their biggest mistake under Huggins. Eleven days ago, the Bearcats (6-2) blew a 20-point lead in the second half and lost to Canisius, perhaps the low point of the last six seasons. They got up 65-29 at halftime Monday, and didn't let up. They wound up with tlleir biggest point total in 18 years and a win so convincing that even Huggins was pleased. "It was good for me," Huggins said: "I don't know if it was good for them, but I had fun." fbe Matadors (2-4) were in a panic as the Bearcats overpowered their front line and rattled them with a full-court press. Arthur Long bad three rim-shaking dunks in the first three minutes to start a 21-5 opening spurt Unlike the game against Canisius, there was no letup this time. The lead kept growing the whole game. It turned into Cal State Northridge' s most lopsided loss since its ftrsl game in 1958. "Blame it all' on Canisius," Matadors coacb Pete Cassidy said. "I think Canisius ticked them off. an Eastern led at the half 23-20. Southern took away Eastern's inside g.ame the latter part of the second canto and part of tile thin!, but Eastern pulled the ball out in a spread offense to open up tbe inside. Eastern led by as much as five in the third fram e with key goals by Karr, Nicole Nelson and Patsy Aeiker, bm Sisson, Manuel and Turley countered with an offensive spray of their own. Turley hit a key three pointer at the .buzzer to give Southern a 32-30 lead going into the fmal round. Eastern seniors Amy Redovian and Jessica Radford alternated much of the second half in foul trouble, but still played key defense for the winners going down the stretch. Another senior Melissa Guess bad several -key minute s going down the stretch, grabbing a key rebound and drawing a foul. Michelle Caldwell and Beth Bay also were credited with good defensive games. Going down the stretch, Eastern twice led by six, but both times Sisson again came through in the clutch . Manuel once halved the lead to three, then Turley hit another three after EHS had ~gain buill up a three. . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) have a big ganie." Marshall led 35-31 at halftime. Central Michigan coach Better shooting and tough defense h .eonard Drake complimented Mar· helped Marsball .lead by as many as ~ shall's offense but griped about the 19 points during the second half. \ officiating in his team's 87-76 loss "The game came down to our ~io the Thundering Herd. poor ball handling l\ bad job on l: "They annihilated us on the the boards." Drakeandsaid. "So far, ~ offensive boards. Our turnovers :and their offensive rebounding every teanl but one we've played has been a pressing team. ~made the difference," Drake said. " Their press is very, very tena' ' However, "Where they bumped cious. They hit their threes (three~us. they were called fouls in Mount pointers) very well," Central fPleasant (Mich. ) Here, they were Michigan freshman guard Thomas :not, " be said, referring to his Kilgore said. !4:am's 87-80 home loss to the Herd Marshall forced 27 .turnovers $Nov.30. and gave up !he ball only 14 times. : · Marshall (6-0) overcame a slugBonapart Jed Marshall with 18 ~ish rirst half to beat Central points while Shawn Moore added ;Michigan (2-4) Monday under 14. Tink Brown and Troy Gray :iookie coach Billy Donovan, each had 13, while Hightower bad 'IDatching its best start since the II. :1987-88 season. . Kilgore led Central Michigan , "It's weird. It feels lilre I'm in •'Tbe Twilight Zone,"' senior with 20 points while Chad Guelda added 14 and Brian Smith and :SOard Malik Hightower said. • "This is what I expect. This is Aaron Brown each had 10. Marshall has started its season :Wbat the team expects. It' s what with six or more wins 11 times in :U.e coach expects," sophomore · the 83 years it has played basket1orward Thad Bonapart said. . ball. Its best start was 11-0 in the • . "I thought we started the game 1929-30 season. ~ little flat. We took a lot of illMarshall· will bost Kansas State )dvised shots," Donovan said. on Thursday . .''Thad was able to step up and ' . ,; r . consecutive three-pointers in a 10point run that pushed the lead to 20 midway through the half. And the unrelenting full-court pressure intimidated the Matadors,n who turned it over 17 times in tbe ftrst half and 30-times overall. In a one-minute span, they failed to make it past midcourt on four con- . sec uti ve possessions. ' 'They came after us like· a boxer in the ring," Cassidy said . "They bit us with a one-two punch right off the bat. and we were like a boxer holding on . You can' t get knocked down that early." It was the most discouraging loss this season for the Matadors, who lost by 23 to UCLA - now ranked No. 2 - and by 22 to "Alabama-Birmingham. As the game got out of hand, the student section started taunting Michael Dorsey, who scored a team-high 15 points. " It was pretty crazy out there," Dorsey said . ·' They have some wild fans. I wish we had some like that." . · The Bearcats arc finally starting to feel better about themselves aftllr the devastating loss to Canisius. " We've got a lot to look for ward to," Durden said. Reserve notes: Eastern woo 3316 led by Crystal Holsinger's 14 points, Tracy White's 10, Michelle Caldwell's seven and Crystal Mor· cis' two. Southern was Jed by Cynthia Caldwell's eight, Jenny Friend's five, Jenny Roush's two and E. Amott's one. -·-·-·Southern (12-8-11-1~5) lonna Manuel 1-2-0=8, Renee Turley 2-2-2=12, Brianne Proffitt. 0-3=3. Sammi Sisson 7-4-18, Jess Codner l-2-4. fllon-scorers: Becky Moore. Cynthia Caldwell , Bea Lisle, Jenny Friend. Totals: 11-411123=45 Eastern (13·10-7-18=48) Jessica Karr 6-4= 16, Nicole Nelson 2-1=5, Rebecca Evans 5· 7=17. Patsy Aeiker 4-2=10. Nonscorer.s : Melissa Guess , Amy Redovtan, Jessica Radford Beth Bay, Michelle Caldwell: TotaiJ: Elsewhere in Ohio college basketball Monday night, Xavier celebrated the 75th anniversary of its rivalry with Dayton by defeating the Flyers 99-7 3 for its ninth straigh_t victory. in the series. Dayton still bas a 71-46 lead in games between the two schools. Jeff Massey and Pete Sears bad 15 points apiece for the Musketeers (6-1) . Also in double figures for Xavier were Larry Sykes with 14, T.J. Johnson with 13 and DeWaun Rose and Tyson Brit with 11 each. Chip Hare had 14 and Rodney Horton 11 for Dayton (3-4). 8 18748 . 8 18J3' By 17~14123=48 Legacy L. automatic.air. loaded wilh equipment Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture ~: Corolla. 4 door. automatic. air, gold . 8 18373 Psychiatrists say ~·s not good to keep too much to yourself. The government says the same thing. • •• Sign at highway fruit stand: 'God help those who help themselves. ••• All the world's a stage -: but nobody wants to be a stagehand. ••• Now there's even a low-calorie shampoo. It's for fatheads. .. .. ' We all have three personal"ies: the one we show, the one we have, and the one we think we have. 5<6 LX, blue. 4 door, air, stereo. 8 17014 Club Cab Ranger XLT,air, 5 speed , stereo cassene. Corsica LT. 4 door, air, automatic, gray. '13910 =: _,..~~ ·wvu tonight Mountaineers (3-2) will take on Obio University (7·3). . The Bobcats also are struggling, going 3-3 since winning the Pre· season NIT. They lost 90· 71 Saturday to Xavier, Ohio, despite 17 points and 15 rebounds from Gary Trent. who is by an injured hip. · ~ow it's tlme for Jefferson: s' hampered Last year, in a 90-81 Joss to i ..amJDiles to reciprocate, Catlett WVU, the 6-7, 215-pound Tr~nt laid. ~ "We can't be a one-man baslcel· . bad 41 points and 14 rebollllds. But llall team," ·be said. " Somebody wvy cannot focus only on Trent if 1taa 10 step up and make a sbot'' · , it expects to win, Jefferson said "We're not going in tbc(re only :; •catteu will see If his pleas wOtt 10 bea. t Gtll)' Trent. We're trying 10 rtl>night in Atbe11s,·9hio! where the , beat C''lio l!.," be said. ; - "/ .' It gave them a wake-up call." Cincinnati has won its four games since the loss to Canisius, including tight victories la.~l week over Minnesota and Wyoming. The game Monday gave them a chance to work on some things in preparation for a game Wednesday night against No. 24 California. ''It seemed like a practice game, really," said Danny Fortson, who scored 24 points. "It's good to have Ibis kind of a game to get ready for California." "We had two rough games last week. Some of us were a bit tired," said LaZelle Durden, who also scored 24. "We haven't run a Bearcat press in a while, so we got to work on that today. " I broke a sweat, but it's just one of those games. We were kind of tired. It's good to have a game where you can rest." The game was over long before the intermission. Long scored 12 points in the opening 21 -5 spurt, demonstrating that the Bearcats could overpower the Matadors ' front line whenever they chose. When Cal State Northridge packed it in to cut off the middle, the Bearcats simply bit from the outside. Darnell Bunon bit three Corolla, 4 door, red, automatic, air. lancer, 4 door, automatic, burgundy. •' MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) :;- West Virginia point guard Sel- · ijoD Jefferson has proven how ~uc~ be means to the MounJaineers, averaging 18.6 points a Jime and scoring ar least 20 in his ~ four gtlllleS, coach Gale Catlett !Odi-St94,C~71 . The Orangemen (6-1) forced 16 turnovers and held visiting Robert Morris to 7-for-22 shooting (31 percent) in the first half as they rebounded from being taken to overtime by Princeton. John Wallace's 16 points led six Syracuse players in double figures as the Orangemen topped the 100-point mark for the first time this season. Gabe Jackson had 20 points to lead tile Colonials (2-3). No. 18 Georgia Teth 94 Furman 73 Drew Barry scored 25 points, James Forrest 23 and Travis Best 22 as the Yellow Jackets (7-1) broke it open at home in the second half. Furman (2-5) scored the frrst three points of the second half to close to 43-42, but Georgia Tech scored the next I 0 points, with Barry and Best each bitting a .3pointer . Jeff Sexton scored 18 points to lead the Paladins. No. 22. Virginia 100, VMI 73 Virginia used a 20-3 run late in the frrst half to take a 51 -28 halftime lead and then cruised to the easy home victory. Harold Deane had 21 points to lead five Cavaliers in double figures. Lawrence Gul· lette scored 32 points for the Keydets (2-5) , who lost their fifth straight. No.l3 mmols 90, Mercer 66 The llhm (8 - 1) scored (be game's first 10 points and Jed by as many as 36 as they won their fifth in a row. Freshman reserve Bryant Notn:e led five Illinois players in double figures with 15 points . Chance Solomon scored 30 points to lead .the visiting Bears (3-4). i""arshall men post 87-76 :~ ~in over Central Michigan . bhio to host 4 . 12 Months $66.56_ Bullet 76, DePauw 47 CIICiMIII 116. CS NollltridaoS4 Clevelud St. 92. Prairie View 69 CreiaJt1Do76, BdhutteCoolt:man 74 DlillollllO ......... 66 By The Associated Press Final exams are eitbe~;, going ·on ot have just ended at most campuses. Christmas is Jess than· a week away. There aren't supposed to be many good college basketball matchups at this time of December. There weren't any good ones Monday night as the sil ranked teams that played won by an average of 33.8 points. The squeaker of the flight was No. 18 Georgia Tech's 94-73 win over Furman, while the most lopsided victory was No. 13 Cincinnati's 116-54 dismantling ·of Cal State Northridge. In the other games involving ,..ranlced teams Monday night it was _No. 9 Dulce 99, North Carolina -A&T 56; No. 14 Syracuse 103, :;Robert Morris 67; No. 22 Virginia : 100, VMI 73; and No. 23 Illinois !90, Mercer66. · , , No.9 Duke !19 •· Norlb Carolina A&T 56 :. The Blue Devils (6-1) won their :93rd consecutive borne game .against a non-conference opponent :as Cherokee Parks bad 19 points to ;tead five double-figure scorers. •Duke led 47-18 at halftime, holding ;tbe Aggies (1-4) to 4-for-26 shoot-;ing (15.4 percent). John Floyd Jed ·North Carolina A&T with 19 :points, all but two in the second 'half. Duke was witbo\11 freshman :forward Ricky Price, who sprained :an ankle in practice Saturday . Price, averaging 11 .8 points, is -expected to miss the Blue Devils' ·:three games next week in the Rain·· bow Classic. :: No. 14.Syracuse 103 Robert Morris 67 • •' Willllvop 1.4, Samford It TolUC AI<M 44 11' Uberty 76 . N. lowa lllud Uaiv. 10 N.C. <fl. A1ooa 44 S. llllocio 93, Oral Roball 71 SL LDui19J, Soulhcnt Mellt. 69 Wii•.Qooell Bay 76, Morau St. 4S xa.to<, Ollio 99, Dayton 73 game:· hang on for the win . ll,ebecca Evans bit 5-7 and Karr went 3-4, while Aelker and Nelson each hit 1-2 for a 10-16 fourth -quarter streldl. With Eastern leading 46-40, Turley drilled a three before Evans canned bOlb ends of the bonus for a 48-43 tally. Sisson hit jumper for a 48-45 tally and Eastern bad lbe ball with 25 seconds left. EHS ran it down 10 eight secolids and called time, then Redovian went to the line with five seconds left, but missed. Southern got the rebound and Manuel got orr a near half court jumper that caromed off the rim at the buzzer for an Eastern win. "Southern toot away our bread .and butter for a while, our penettation with the guard working off tbe post. They ~ave us tbe short shot, but we didn I take advantage of it We missed a lot of bunnies early and that took away our momentum, but at least we found a way to win," summed up Wolfe. Rebecca Evans led Eastern with 17 points. Sisson led Southern with 18. Eastern hit 17-61 for 28 %, 0-2 treys and was 14-23 from the line. EHS grabbed 42 rebounds, led by Aeiker's 15 and Evans' 11, while grabbing five steals, five assists, 16 turnovers and 21 fouls. Southern hit 11-48. 4-12 trevs. was 11-23 at the line, had 29 rebounds, Jed by Joona Manuel's eight, Sisson's six, Codner six 8Dd Proffitt's six, had 14 sreals (Proffitt three), seven blocks, 16 IIJmOvers, six assists (Manuel two) and 21 fouls . · Eastern will host Wellston Thursday, while Soutbem wiU bost Meigs. Georgia Tech pounds Furman; D.uke downs In Ohio college basketball, . North Carolina A&T- Cincinnati blasts Cal State Northridge 116-54 Football Ium Eastern (4-2 overall and 2-2 in the TVC' s Hocking Division) played a typical Eastern game, getting down early, then coming baclc. The Eagles feU behind 4-0 on Brianne Proffitt's free throw and Jonna Manuel's three-.pointer. Jessica Karr nailed a baseline jumper to bring Eastern back, then Sammi Sisson drilled a two to widen the SHS lead. Eastern went into the press, but Southern blitzed the Eagles up and down the court, prompting EHS to go back to a half court game. Slowly, Eastern fought back with four more Karr baseliners and an Evans jumper to take a 13-12 lead at the buzzer. Southern's Sammi Sisson knotted a game-high 18 points and provided the Tornadoes (1-3 & 1-5) witli four of their eight second peri· od points.' Wolfe said, "Sammi Key free throw shooling going down the SIICtdl allowed Eastern 10 (Sisson) was the thorn in our side all night long . Every time we would make a run, she would drill a key bucket. S be bad a fine '114" ATHENS Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rttllltl, 011. 742·2211 CARS TJ{i£ ~ :JlO'l{'lJJl P11YPLf£ 810 E. DATE Sl. ·ATHENS, OHIO PHONE 594·1555 �Ohio In the NBA, . . . '" ~ :;:~· · ..· . LCavaliers, Nuggets & Suns notc-h .w1~~ By MIKE NADEL CHICAq<> (AP)- The Cleveland Cavalte~ have become very good at makmg opponents look very bad. None looked worse than theCbicagoBulls. · . , Unable to counter tbe CavaHers slow-down of!ense, stifling. defense and aggresstve ~ebounding, the BuDs set a franchtse record-low for points and were booed off their home court in Monday night's 7763 loss. "We're not trying to keep a team under their franchise-record scoring. We' re just doing what we have to do to win," said Tyrone Hill, who ~ad 16 points an~ 17 reb~unds tn Cleveland's stxth stratgbt vtctory. Tbe crowd of 22,301 fans reacted angrily as the Bulls shot 37% ~om the field, 42% from the foul hoe and I7% from three-point range. . . "Tomgbl was embarrassmg, probably the most embarrassed I have ever felt in the NBA," BuDs guard Steve Kerr ~d. . . . Larry Krystkowtak, m hts ftrst season with the Bulls, wishes the fans would be more patient. "If people are going to boo, I'd just as soon get in my car and leave," be said. "It's not going to help the problem." Elsewhere Monday night, Denver bear Boston 104-85 and Phoenix downed Wasbington 113I02. The Bulls, who won NBA titles in I991, I992 and I993, are 5-6 at home and 11-11 overall. "I know that people here have gotten used to championships," Krystkowiak said. "Butlbe fact of the matter is we're a .500 team. We don't have the talent of those cbampionsbip teams." . Cleveland is not overly talented, ettber. On Monday, the Cavaliers weren't even healthy. Mark Price (rib injury) and Tony Campbell (stomach virus) missed the game. Chris Mills arrived shortly before tip-off after getting treated for a virus. Brad Daugherty and Gerald Wilkins are out all season with injuries. "We've been doing it on the defensive end, and team chemistry is a big part of playing that style, •• Mills said. ''We just go out and try to bold a team to their average or less. We may not be the most talented team, but on the court we will give the most out there. We always feel we're going to stop an opponent •• The 63 points were the secondfewest points ever against the Cavaliers who held Indiana to 61 last · seaso~' Cleveland is allowing only 88.1 points oer Qatne- by far best in the league. John Williams bad 18 points and II rebounds for the Cavs, wbo won despite shooting only 42%. Scottie Pippen Jed tbe Bulls with 14 points . Like the rest of Chicago's starters, be sat out the fourth quarter. Afterward, Bulls coach Phil Jackson was contemplating more changes. "I just think we have to get some things done differently," Jackson said. Suns 113, Bullets 102 Rookie Wesley Person scored 10 or his 12 points in the first 5 112 minutes of the fourth quarter as the On the NHL lsbor front, Players may reject owners' latest .offer.at Wednesday's meeting BAM! - Cleveland forward Chris Mills (24) slams the ball through the hoop In front of Chicago defenders Toni Kukoc (behind Mills) and Pete Myers (20) in the fourth quarter of Monday night's NBA contest In Chicago, where the Cavaliers won 77-~3. (AP) Most NFC Central clubs have chance at making playoffs .. By BARRY WILNER Detroit also resides in that silly AP Football Writer Central, where everybody but. nat· The road to the Super Bowl has urally, Tampa Bay, bas a. shot at four branches: the ins, the outs, the the division crown and a wild card. W!lllnabees and the NFC Central In fac~ the pecking order is clear in Division. the NFC ~entral : Minnesota, The ins - an Francisco 49ers, Detroi~ Chicago and Green Bay, m Dallas Cowboys, Miami Dolphins that order. . . and Pittsburgh Steelers - know If all four win, all are m, wtth ' the post-season road well, having Minnesota takinJ~; the division. If won I4 Super Bowls between any of them lose, they're in danger them. The San Diego Chargers and of having the Giants or Cardinals Cleveland Browns have also steal away the wild-card berth. clinched post-season berths. _ ' 'I would rather be in our simaSixteen of the 28 clubs won ' t · tion and have the pressure," Packmake it into the playoffs, and the ers coach Mike Holmgren said of Buffalo Bills, for a change, will be Saturday's game at Tampa. ." To be on the outside looking in. Tbe Bills able to go into the last game of the have been in the loser' s locker season with a chance to go to the room the last four Super Bowls. playoffs if we win is 'ood. Not Monday night's Dallas victory every team can say that.' ovllr New Orle ans ended the Not quite, but almost Samts' chances, sHcing to nine the The Vikings might have the number of clubs in the running for toughest task. They need a finalthe remaining six playoff spots. game victory to finish I0-6 and win Those nine include four-firths of the division. But that victory must the NFC Central. come against the best team in the Among the group of uncertain league, the 49ers , on Monday team s are one that lost seven night, after everyone else has finstraight (the New York Giants), ished . . one that bas done almost all its· 1 And if they lose, while the other winning behind a backup quarter- three Central teams win, they could back (the Chicago Bears) and one sink to fourth in the division, and that seems to win despite itself (the out of the playoffs if Arizona beats Los Angeles Raiders). Atlanta and Dallas beats the Giants. "There's a Jot of football lef~" Four of the contenders meet Satsaid Patriots coach Bill Parcells, urday: T.he Patriots vs. the Bears, who worked his miracles in New and the Chiefs vs. the Raiders. The England much quicker than anyone winner of Kansas City-Los Angeles _ including, most likely, himself is in. no maner what tbe Patriots - could have foreseen . "When do. you've been in the league as long Two contenders meet Sunday as I have, you retain that thought. night, the Lions and Dolphins. Two A lot of things can happen in a others, Arizona (Atlanta) and short lime." Green Bay (Tampa Bay) have the A lot of things must happen in a possible good fortune of playing short time, one week to be exact. also-rans. "I'm sure (Dues coach Sam But Dallas made the list a linle shorter. defeating New Orleans 24- Wyche) bas some surprises, be 16 Monday night to eliminate the always does,'' Holmgren said. ''We should be ready for most anySaints. That leaves six teams going for thing." four NFC berths - the Central title · The Vikings and Giants can't be and three wild cards. None of those sure what to get ready for. Neither combatants plays each other, but the 49ers nor Cowboys bas much the Bears play the Patriots, who incentive next weekend. But they m~st win at Chicago or have are clearly superior teams that want Kansas City lose to the Raiders to to fme-rune things before their bye get an AFC wild card. The Patriots weeks. ADd, in Dallas' case, a loss also could win the AFC East by to the Giants that put New York in beating the Bears and having the playoffs would be particularly Miami lose to Detroit on Cbrisbnas galling. night. coUtctible bean Company R' er Bear Ihe_Obiq__rl ~~~~~:~~~~~;;; .. 614/992·4055 ~heelleat • - latei'Mf.lal A aal!ple .... a. labtel'k! M'ddhpll't. We've get l!llfU fer .... ef ..U.L ..,_: Bears, Dola, Cats, Bunnies, Hand-stitched Miniatures, Dreamslcleil, Boyd's Bearatonea, Ornaments and LQtSMorel We've Got All Kinds of Stuff for Bears to Wear..Sit On •••Sieep ln ... Ride On... · Row ln ... Piay Wlth... Etc., Etc., Etc. REMEMBER: it's never too late to have • 'happy eltildhood! • Mon.-sat. 10.8; Sun. 1-5 · Vlu a llaltere.d. Lay-y IValr.ble. ... By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Nlfl..' s Board of Governors bad its big meeting. Now it's time for the players. "This will be serious," Bob Corkum of the Anaheim Mighty Ducks said. "There's a feeling of severity, of whether the season will be lost or saved." Corkum was among the player representatives meeting with union boss Bob Goodenow today. A mass meeting of players is planned in Toronto on Wednesday. The last time the players held such a meeting in November, about 200 showed up. Hundreds of players are expected to attend this time, as wen. "I think it bas to be bigger than the last two," said Corkum, referring 10 player meetings in October and November. Like the last two, Wednesday's meeting will be largely informational, with Goodenow updating the players on labor negotiations in the last month. And Hke the last meeting, players will be able to voice their opinions on the situation. "II will be a strate!I;Y meeting," only a pair of questions before leaving. .. If players do make a new proposal on tbe central payroll tax issue, it probably won ' t be until Wednesday or Thursday. While Colorado Rockies chairman Jerry McMorris is scheduled to arrive Tuesday, the rest of management's bargaining team, including Boston Red Sox chief executive officer . John Harrington, isn't due until Tuesday night or Wednesday. If the sides move closer on their tax ideas, acting commissioner Bud SeHg ~ys it's possible to move the twice-delayed deadline for imposing the cap. If there isn't progress, the ruling executive council will declare an impasse in bargaining and impose the cap, leading to a court fight and the possible use of replacement players next spring . . Tbe·centtal disagreement is over the payroU tax. Owners want a rate that continues to rise until the players' share of revenue drops from 58 percent to 50. Players want a tax only high enough to fund increased revenue-sharing for small-marlcet clubs. Union lawyers said the sides went over the differences on many areas Mond;iy · "It's always useful after a hiatus to review where you are," said Lau~en Rich, the union's No. 3 official. . . Included m the talks was a bnef discussion of salary arbitration, which owne£1 want to eliminate. · "They '!ave to teD us what they . want, and they know wbatthe price is," Febr said. "If you want to get rid of salary arbitration, you have to make everybody unrestricted free agen(S all_tbe way down ." FRfiHTIC SfiHTfl SHOPPIHG ·SPREE . THIS FRIDAY DEC. 23rd I pm • 12 pm .See Our Ad In Fridays Dally Sent/nat AOORNG NEW·REPAIR CHARLES A. VAUGHAN who pared IW8y on Dec. 24, 1992. We mi.. you end love you more than we Cllll lilY· A precloul one from ua Ia gone, v.. Clarence Lee, Et AI, DaltndMia ClortnGI Let and Roll Ellen L• will take nolle• :· A voice we loved Ia thai on the 8th day of flit. October, 1114 tht Plaintiff A place Ia VIICIIIIIn our flied Ita compltlnt agalnat you In tha Court of Common hell11t, ' Thll can be lllltd. Pllu of llllp County, Ohio raquattlng the Court to Reel In puce, terminate any lnltrtll thai mydlrllng. you have In the preml111 l'IIU-you d-rilled lllollowa: eomeday. PARCEL ONE: Situate In Aunt Ftv- tha Townahlp of Sallabury, l Uncle Alfred Wah County or llelga and Sttta of Ohio: BEGINNING at 1 point located In · the Northerly ad111 of Chiller PubllcNolle:e Rotd (S.R. 7), aald point baing N. 84' 37' 'E. 152.21 LEGAL NOTICE · fut from the S.E. comer of IM-13117·TP.PEX • a 1 Acre lol owned by W.C. 114-13011-TP.PEX and Thelma Herman, I NoliCI II given that a "'lallly'e 1 Acre Lot", 11 ' petition waa fllld with lhe recorded In Vol. 168, Pg. ; Public UIUIIIn CommiHio'! 200; thence from 11ld point · • of Ohio, dockatad aa C111 of beginning and palling ; No. 14·1307-TP·PEX, through property owned by ' lltklng tht lnetltutlon of Kathy Andtraon •• ;-..y, non-optional, recorded In Vol. 286, Pg. I amndad am IIMct (EAS) 3211, N. 27' 52' W. 12.52 fill ~ batwlln, on the one hand, to a 518" 11111 Iron pin aot: 1the Naw Marahfltld thenct continuing N. 2r 52' Exchange of GTE North 101.27fut to i 5/1" atetl Ilneorpctl'llld (GTE), •and on w. pin HI; thence S. 12' 07' W. the other hand, GTE'a 35.00 fell to a point: thence rAibany and Shade N. 27' 52' W. 00.12 1111 lo • : exchang11. Llkawlat, point located In the • another petition. w11 flied Una of lht •with the Commlaalon, corporation of Pomeroy; thane• 1docktlld ae Cue No. M- VIllage with ukl COfJICirallon j 1308-TP-PEX, -king the along line, S. er 15' E. 124.53 fall ' 1nat1tut1on or non1 point, baing common optional EA8 .,._..n, on to CQrntr to Kathy Anderaon 1111 0111' ..... , Gft'S Albanr 1, ~.and QTl'l Naw and Robert D. Fila; thence with property llna In • Mtralltfeld and Shade along common lht above : exchang11, on the othr perlita, s. with 28' 15' E. 47. tO to I 5/8" altai pin 111; : ::~;::: ~:'.:'=o~a~:: fill thence s. 26' 15' •for public hearing to begin E. 71.18continuing teat to a 518" a;eel :at 10:00 a.m., on pin 111: thenca continuing PWtdnladay, January 18, 28' 15' E. 11.77 f11tto a !11M, at the AlexllfiUr High s. point In the Northerly nne or tSchool, State Routt 50, Cheater Road; thtnct along ,Albany, Ohio C5710. Any with aold Cheater Road, s. 1 lntartaltd paraon may ·a r 11' w. 70.157 teat to the :obtain lurther Information place of I!EGINNING and :regarding thla maltar by containing 0.265 Acree, ,dlrtetlng an Inquiry to the mort or 1111, 11 dtalgnatad lPubllc Utllltlta Commllalon on "Mop Showing Survey :or Ohio, 110 E11t Broad •&trill, Columbut, Ohio ,J -y. State Aulo's already lo\Y premiums can be reduced even more by ' insuring both your car · and home with the State Auto Companies. Let us tell you just hdw much your savings can· be. •H.W: Heatera oMicrowoveo o[)ii()OIIII •Thanka Moigo • Surrounding Arua (614) 985-3581 or 1~11/ln KENNE~ · Cocker Spaniels - Bred lor Quality and . Temperament Sp«::aaizing In Part-colora tor llhow and companions. Slud NMct & puppies, young acll~ for lale. 487 ':.:1~Hg~ Rd. 114-840-2487 915-4473 '"!I Public Notice (S.R. 7) from th• ·s.E. comer or a 1 Acre trect or lot on the North aide of 11ld Roid conveyed by Elizabeth Jay and Martin Joy to George · Jay, September 29, 1911, Vol. 107, Pg. 157, Molga County, Ohio Deed Recordo to which roferonca II hereby r:nado for a description thereof: thence N. 26' 15' Wttllo land now or formerly owned by Clara M. Dow; thence In a North and E11torly direction along Claro M. Oow'o Uno to a point whore 1 lint running S. 26' 15' Eaot wllllnteroect aeld Cheater Road 70 foot Northeuterly liom the plaeo of beginning; thence s. 61' 50' Wool along uld road to lht place of BEGINNING and containing 1/2 Acre, more or ltll, 1/4 Acrethoreof belngaltualeln the Vlllega of Pomeroy and 114 Aero In tho Townahlp of Slllobury, Meigs County, Ohio. . FOR LAST SOURCE OF mLE SEE D.B. 286, Pg. 325 and D.B. 287, Pg. so, Malga County, Ohio Recorda of Datda. Puctl Nos . 16019404.000; 16·01983.000, 16-01965.000, 18-019847.000 and 18-019048.000. The Plaintiff requeala thet 11ld promlota bt aold, your lntertal therein forecloeed and for any other relief aa lhall bt Jualand oqultablo. You oro required to anawer lho aald complaint by tho 4th day of February, 1995 or Judgement by Default will be rendered egalnll you. . David H. McCown, Reg. No. 0008600, Attorney for Plaintiff (11)29; (12) 6, 13, 20, 27; (1)3: 6TC DEER CUT & WRAPPED Cundiff's Custom Cut Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Call949·2734 Shrubs S~apped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 • 214 EAST MAlN POMEROY 992·6687 I I WEBER'S CHRISTIUS TREES . Pubic Nollce RUTLAND, OH Homegrown·Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 COUNTY, OHIO IIIIYI K. Qlaa, Plaintiff 71 !wcls •••• are unknown. '. 417W, · presents "THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL" DECEMBER 21-22,7:00 NIGHTLY .39724 S.R; 143, POMEROY, OHIO :- --- · -- - - ... 982-5705 or 892-6788 -.~- - . t c There Will Be Services.on Christmas Day, ·· December 25 · . At Hillside Baptist Church Service nmet Are: WELCOME TO OUR SERVICE . ' . .. ·. .:SUNDAY SCHOOL.............................·.10:00 a.m~ ·:·· ::MOANING WORSHIP..................;·.......11:00 ••m..:. •• EVENING SEAVICE:.....:....................... &:OO p.m. ' EVERY()NE WELCOME! ....... In the Complaint. •. Dated thla 11th day of Classifieds ._ :_446-2342 Mo1.·Frl. 9:00 to 5:00 992-2156. 675-13.33 Deoa•er. -1... • . . LMr lp ·'' Cllrll of Courts ~~~ .. i?; . .. ' " I ... 992·7162 John Doug WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS S.....,.lallzlng In Cullom .-Frame Repair . NEW & U.SED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKESliiODEI.S 112·71U OR ·U2·5553 OA TOLL FREE 1-IOO·UI·ml DARWIN, OHIO 7r.J1 ..1 TFN BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free caret. · 949-2038 or 949·2044 MODIRI SANI'rATIOI POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULI Limestone•. Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE u ..., • a ded 20 years ex rlence 992·3954 Emergency Ph one 985 -3418 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE F.STIMATF.S 614·992:7643 lateriar & bteriar Taka the pain out ol ptlndng. ut 111 do It tor you. Very,_,... F- EatliMtel Before 6 p.m. leave FACE LIFT! Not you. your home! Will create a new look for any room using your collectables and treasures. Bring new warmth inlo your homes for the Holidays. (No Sunday Cells) Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We , • .,, '"" .,., V11111! Kenny's Auto center 264 .l.lpper River Rd. Gal~is. OH 45631 1·800-486-1 5!10 Bus. (614) 446-9971 o.. Step Ctmplete Aute 8e4y Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992·6223 , Free Estimates CHRISTMAS TREES Insurance Work Welcome & WREATHS Ready Nov. 23 $10 & Up Open 10 am· 9pm lob Snowden's Lot S.R. 124..Rutle•dr Ohir 614·742·3051 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Roam Addlllont -New Garagea -Electrical & Plumbing •Roollng ofnterlor a Exterior Painting elao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ltitCWZtln DAVE'S SWAP SHOP . • BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. liNDA'S PAINDNG & CO. Stale Rt. 33 ~ Darwln,Ohio ~- ,.,.,_ • CHRISTMAS TREES. BRADFORD'S . FRESH. CUT TREES AYAIUBLE OR CUT YOUR OWII · Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge : From Rt. 33. turn East Bat Darwin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 miles lo Che rry Ridge Ad , 1 112 miles to tree farm . WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 amtil dar!< Nov. 25 tl1ru Dec 24 Wa on rides Fri. Sat. Su n O&E ELE£1.BI£ OUR PRICES WILL NOT.PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 992·5251 Tues .• Wed . • Fri. · Sat. John 1-6 • Craftsman Tools oToys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Tn!dt ~L~Cualom . 992·2060 1G'511 mo. 992·7162 .lldn Doug H/1111111 WIIDOW IYSftMI Made ·· · • sond Ylnjr --·- .. ~-- HAULING IFC ............... 51080 SR 124 Racl1, 949·2311 949·2600 l "======'!;'l2tllf=•~ • Uineslone & Gravel '"'*· (1) 3, 10, 17, M; lTC Autos tor Sale 90 Yamaha Wave Runner II w/trailer 1 3,000 90 Ford Thuaderbirtd RS damage.........12,725 87 Acura Letend, htotl tlat.age......._ ..13,225 87 Mercury Caugar, rMgll ............... 11,425 85 Tayota MR·Z, tail lgM ............ 12,325 84 Porsche 944, LR. Qtr. dallage_14,SOO 79 Porsd• 928 928 $410ok,.,..,.., 113,000 ·68 AMX 390, 4 spd., Texis (OJ ........ 13,700 · · Yotl are hereby notlftld na,.ad ·~In a legal action ,e~ lllva K. Glaza VI. ·;!:•rry lmlth, et al., ~nta. Thllactlon hu t1ttn iulgned c - No. 114CY-300 and Ia pending In itht Common l!leaa Court of ':lllltl• County, Oltlo, Court "llrttl, Pomeroy, Ohio ;tliat you havt IIHn . Tha ollject of tht .Complllnt II to quiet lltlt to 1111 atelt IIIUIII In 100 ,ecre Lot. No. 303, Town 2, .118!!11 tt, In the Vlll'llt of <Paiilinrr. Mtlga County, .Ohio, and to quill IIIIa to ·'lite lnllrtlll of the Plelntlfl, )o preclude any claim In .Jntartal lly the Dafandant" ,!tnd for DOIII of the ICilon. ·> You are hereby raqulrtd Jo anawtr the Complaint; within tweniJ-tlght (21) 'taya after II!• .lut ubllcatton of thla notice fllofl will lte publlahed ·o not • ....If-lor alx (I) fUDDIIIIvt -u_ The 1111 lubiDIIItn wilt Itt made on ilia 24th diY of Jenuary, IIHi twenty-light for -ftrfng will onlhlldlll.ln 1111 of your failure to tnawa.r o~ otharwlet ~ .. rwq'*'tl lly the Ohio ·• 'l lultl of Cl.vll ffOCidure, Judg,.ent tty fei.UN will Itt rendered tt~alnll you · for the relief 992·5251 Chuck Stotts Va. Larry Smith, Et AI, Dtfendanll' , CASE NO. 14-CV-300 ~ NOTICE BY PUBUCATION : To: Ulrry Smith; Mary •Sllllth; and the Uninown l Htlra, Next of Kin, Llget11a, 1Dtvl1111, Admlnlatratora, Executo(a, Succeteora, Spou111, ·and A11lgna, If any of uny Smith Md Mary •:Smith, whott lui ; · Phone 247-2206 :1121 20, 27 (1) 3/ 3TC l Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welco~J~e) Home Repair Also 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally 614-llll>-4180- Llgtit Hauling, l ITEMS IMHage. Affer6 p.m. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL . OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. , .• ' t "'0 p,1 ·! IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF' MEIGS Aut9_ Companies • For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. ·We have even better · and quicker service. -Over 10yrs experience - Service on all system types. · Best prices all around lhe area. 992·2!103 or 992-6320 :OZ1W7113. ' JJ ~tate lEST RECEPriOII O&E ELE£TBI«:;. NEW & USED AMBERWOOD 11 /2 1194 for Kathy Anderson, eHUtlld In the VIllage· of Pomeroy, S allo bury Townehlp, Mtlgl County, Ohio, Selle 1" + 4 40', dated May 21, 1985," relartncato uld map baing made htrtln tor al ptrtlnanl purpoa11. PARCEL TWO: Situate In the Vlllege of Pomeroy, Sallabury Townehlp, Melga ·county, Ohio: BEGINNING at a point N. 61' 30' E11l 64 lutlrom the S.E. corner or 1 1 Acre lot on tha North · aida of the Cheotor Road (S..It Route 7) In lhe Village of Pomeroy convoyed by Elizabeth Jay and Martin Joy to George Jay by deed recordld In Vol. 10, Pg. 157, Melgt County Deed Recorda, reference to which Ia harolly made for • daocrlpllon thereof; thence N. 61' 30' Eaot along sold North aide of aald road 87.5 feet; thence N. 28' 15' Weal to land now or formerly owned by Claro M. Dow; thenct South elonq Clara M. Dow's II ne I o I he corporetlon nne to the N.E. corner of a 0.25 Aero .lot described In deed from Ematllno Pertlow to Volvoy Kaye dated October 25, 111-48 reeorded In .O.B. 112, Pg. 327 of the Melga County Dttd Recorda: thence S. 36' 30' Eut along tho Eaet Una of aald Kaye lotto the place of B111lnnlng and eon..lnlng 0.50 Acres, mort or le11, 0..40 Acrat thereof being In tho Vllllge of Pomeroy and 0.10 Acree baing In the Townahlp of Sollallury, Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL THREE: Situate In Salisbury Township, Mtlga County, Ohio : BEGINNING Easterly 150.5 feet along tho Chesler Road J&D FLEA MARKET 614-992·5515 1211Wn •New Homes •Garages >Complete Remodallng : Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PubUc Notice NOW OPEN for Sale Call ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut it for you) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at comer of US Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cau No. M-CV·22t NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION Mld·S- True!, II Plaintiff, ,, lr••• Usedlpplll•c•• olllohwaohora 992' 5335 Tree Trimming ana Removal- Yard Care Frea Estimates 614-992-4447 For All•ior •Wethers • Dryer• - R•ngea -Refrigerator• •FrMzera CHRISTMAS TREES In Memory Of 1 •Foot flo"oble Service RIGGS In Memory Parta • service &'tS/14 TFN F&A Tree Servke • Dll'l IPPidiiCI IIRIICI •All MakH -42 Yoora 949-2168 J '2 oficlory Authorized Gutters Downspouts Gutter .Cleaning' . Painting FREE ESTIMATES To my sweetheart, thanks for lhe most wonderful weekend of my IWe. I love you whh all my heart. Merry Christmas! .P:~"*··~"·"*~""'"'· i .. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH'~*-;·..g· ~&·---~=~·-···· '· -'IIPPI.IIICI 111111:1 Howard L. Wrltesel a source close to the -negotiations salaries. It was one of the points told Tbe Associated Press . The made by N1ll.. commissioner Gary source said lbe players will proba· Bettrnan following a meeting of the bly qlke a vote to decide whether or Board of Governors in New Yolk. not they want to accept the owners' After the meeting, Bettman latest offer. announced tbat owners gave him Randy Ladoucer•, the Mighty authority to cancel the season if no Ducks' captain, doesn't think they agreement was reached on a new wiD accept - even if it means los- labor contract. ing the season. Ladoucer said be With the meetings between expects the same show of solidarity players coming up, it's apparent from the players as their last mass that Dettman and Goodenow will meeting \11 November. noi be meeting at least until Thurs· "Th~ meeting .in November Wi!S day, or possibly later. very umfied," ~d Ladoucer, who If full negotiations begilt Thiii'Sattended that sesston. day, negotiations likely would Although there have been recent adjourn Friday to allow the particireports that some of the players pants 10 return home for Christmas. most prominently Stepbane Richer Talks then could resume Dec. 26 at of the New Jersey Devils - would the earliest. be willing to give in on' the conThere bas been little commullitentious luxury tax issue, Corkum ·cation l'etween Goodenow and disputed it. Dettman. They have spoken only "I don't think Bob will accept briefly by phone once since their any concessions on the tax,'' be last talks broke off Dec. 6 in Cbicasaid. "I think the players will stay go. finn on this issue. The tax is someStill, some NHL officials were thing the players ate not ready to encouraged about the prospect of a accept.'' settlement. Last week, the owners expressed ' 'There is still time,' ' said Gerry a sim!lar solidarity, most particu- Meehl!//,., executive vice .[!resident larly m the area of the so-called of hockey operations for the Buffaluxury lax on teams that spend lo Sabres. "I ' m optimistic about more than the league average in havin~ a season. Baseball strike matches length of season By RICHARD KED.. WASHINGTON (AP)- Today. marks a milestone of sorts for the baseball strike: It's the 131st day, matching the length of the 1994 season that ended when players walked ont Aug. I2. Talks resumed Monday, but ·· . there were no postttve or negattve signs to indicate whether this round of bargaining can end the longest work stoppage in the history of • · na1 Th U.S. pro.essto sports. e session was mostly a review and formal presentation of the ideas the union discussed with owners last Wednes¢1y before talks stopped. "We put numbers and words aro~nd it, •• union head Donald Febr said after the 7 1/2-bour session ended before 6 p.m. EST. And there was decidedly little drama, even though the owners have approved a 12:0I a.m. deadline Friday for declaring an impasse and implementing a salary cap if an agreement isn't reached by then. Despite the possibility of this threat, only one member of management' s negotiating team attend· ed the session: Philadelphia Pbillies co-general partner Dave Montgomery. Lawyers Chuck 0 'Connor and Rob Manfred, whose role bas steadily increased throughout the 23-montb ne~otiation, also were on management s side of the table. ''The talks we bad today were productive in the sense we bad a • healthy exchange on several issues," O'Connor said, answerin,ll Suns won their sevetitli straight game and improved to 12·0 at home. · · •· ·"":• · · :": Mitchell B.u~ler 11\ade: ~~e,e three-pointers . tll .th~ 'fiii&l)~i!JU;ter fat: tb~ Bullets, wtJo,·got,w,! , ...)~X twtce m the fma13:30. ~ilt iJI!yup by Dan ~rle with ~:95 Je ,, · a~e Phoenix a I08-IOO lead; mil tJie Suns went on to band the Bpllets their sixth consecutive defeat . Kevin Johnson, Danny MIJD~ng and Charles Barkley bad 19 potnls each for the Suns. Juwan Hpward bad a career-high 22 points for t1!e Bullets. ' , ·: Nuaets 104, Celdcs 85 . ' At Denver, reserve Malitno11d Abdul-Rauf scored 2'T,P,OID.~J 1 as .the Nuggets defeated colil' sllooung Boston. . .. Abdul-Rauf bitJ9•of,.15 shots and banded out six assists·.for Denver, which led 74-67 after' three quarters and graduij)ly P,u1Jed away in the final quarter. · · Dikembe Mutombo had 13 points, eight rebounds and &even blocks for the Nuggets. ~ck F~)l had 17 points for the Celttcs, wbQ shot 38% from the field w,ithout leading scorer D0111inique Wilkins, sidelined with an ankle injury: : Joe I.'Sayn SAYRE 'lRUCIING 614·742·21.-1 ,.,...... replacement '!lndowa • Free Estimates • $200 Installed C1ll For Details •ttrsff OUR SHOWROOII" • 110 Court St. Pomt:-oy, OIUo •'Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4.119 AI h • OwW 1-10~291-5600 �•• .• 'Jiif Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. 1994 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ,.,_ ... ......,, ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Leltero ond .. ,....,.' r.:T:T:T:: G:.uae:.n 8 Dlvo'a oong 5 125111- 13 ~ ond downo 14Eieclrlfled particle• A11110U11CC Ill c 11 t 5 BEATTIE BL YD.® by Bruce Beattie --.-. 114 • toM a Found -lat.... __ _,, 211<. rnollllo - · Aloo, mobllo 304..7M114. 0 me. T.-, ... . Or~; .-. ': -· II \ • North, 83 •• 0 9 8 tt09843 •9 8 7 2 SOUTH \ (,fol "~ o,J I ~ow~ •K 9 8 2 I I •K 5 ' aA tA K Q I ' Pt. -.... - 304.fn.10711. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF ELVINEY'S SECRET RECIPE? 2br., N;, . . . . . . dryer, 1200fmp. pluo utlllloo, .._.. I304"''"'-· no houoo polo. .._ . Yuppie snowman . 7 Real Estate Fumlohod Mabllo Homi 1 Bodroom, 1120 FGurth A...,ue, Qol. tlpollo, 112211/110. w..., Pllld 814 448 1418 Aft• 7 P.M. ' " LAYNE'S FURNITURE m..---'"' -., w- ~ AVAILABLE: _,IHimo AN far mldnlahl ""IN far 118 bed olclllod nunlng . tacllnv. EOE. Clnho.., <II PVInl -nt, AI I llal 121, Palnl Pleaunt, WV 2MIO~o0Jenmork Foclllty. POSI'AL JOBS Stoll t11.41 /Hr. For Eum And ADallcollon Info. COli (21g) 7181301 Ell. OHNI, t A.ll . .e P.ll. Sun.ftt. All real estate advertl&lng In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It lnegal to advertise ~any preference, limitation or discrimination ba&ed on race, color, rellgioo, sex famllial status Of national (!rigln, or any Intention to 0 191Mb¥ NEA. Inc W.nlod lo ....,. •• ., 110 .... IIOUI- or LB. \41, joodod, 4' , door,..14-'Jili48Da. , I' .::.prtco Cl 56 Pets tor $Bit < p By Apartment for Rent ~ make any such preference." llmllatlon or discrimination.• This newspaper will not knowfingly accept advertisements tOr real estate which Is in violallon of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that an dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportur>ty basis. 11uv1na a ooJ!Ing .....,... Jolinoon'o Vldio,.llld. •• •• "' v dlepolt, , . . . . Ml1. 30.01. llomlnglon 'IIICIO. ouco. ,_ Slll1n1Cin0 Whllo Toll - : 1550. 30W1W17I. ' -.--a ,. 11.,. Pn 14 -10Wir-or 243 Cotlbor CUol..., Curly 8tootc. SIOO Finn, Aftw I P.ll. 11-VZIO....,f .; ,,"'' t14~4Ue37 IIGO.pllonl~s 7 75 Boats a Motorw for Sale Musical lnMruments ..,~ IW L-UNWI<. .54 Mlsc:ellallBOUI MerchandiSB ,OOT WAAT NEW~ .,,.. ~IlL .ll\£.. P&K£ !It: BY l'l'tEJil ? ~_::_::::~~~T\'~ ... YOU rIUJ>. '-'"' E!IJ'( For Sale or Trade IIIII Doloon truok SNi'E.. ~If ~~~W ... IT~ ['It\ ~T GOI!-l(, TO p~'( fUU.. PJije£ FOR ~ ~I X- ,III.ClNTI+Ol.C> "" Phillip Alder I ro£V 1~1 ON ! 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campae Celflbnty C.,tler c,yptograms ar_ e created !rom quotations by famous people , past and pr&Uf'll Ea<;h ~tier m tN:t c 1Ph&r stands !01 another . Todily's clue Y equals G ' OUXADJ RIVYPR RNUCA VJGNURIXJ UNAODJAXSKN XJ CN ED U R D C L J D S N DHJ IGRXDJA . ' - RXC IKKNJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It was so hot in Tampa I saw a dog chasing a cal and they were both walking: - (New Orleans Saintl Frank Warren . ' - - ...... - ~ '::~:~· scc:~c4l~-&£~s· ltlllN ClAY I. lty 0 four ~.arronoe leHers of tcrcJmbled words :::: I'OUAN ___;:..._.;____;..::;.::.._ the be· low to form four words. Iw 0 L F0 L Phillip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge, " is available. autographed upon request , for $14.95 from P 0 . Box !69, Ros1yn Hts.. NY !!571·0169. = 'k: ,.,... OUT In 11110; _onllq _. _ . olr_ - ....... TOOI'\'1' t1E.'S 0\.A''""· FRt.NC.IS. pumpo,tiiO;-- eEI'IT' Farm Supplies & Livestock HE'LL HIM. 8 I ~ ~? STBIKE ASLOW IN THE WAR ON SHOP Tl-£ CLASSfED). HK;H PRICES. .Bnollng . _ - Age lullo, llolloro, Aloo .,..._ :1481. PRINT NUMBE~EO LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSW ER • SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS 61 Fa1111 Equipment Enguff - Husky · Brine - Pencil - SHINING My savings account is depleted. Now when a rainy day comes all I'll have is a lot of debts I was making while ·the sun was SHINING. 81 By GARY LARSON BERNICE BEDE OSOL Tid11opOIIdl1011 Wednesday. Dec. 2t , 1994 · .......,....... 111'7 l'eod L1D Goool Cenci. ' - "CHICKf.N UP!" I Rloe Foel poorly HorN color - Thin Air Jacob'• oon Prefix lor com or form Juocl ~s:r--ti,!Oo;taP .......ion, . . . THI FARIIDI 7 8 9 10 II 17 Pass Yesterday we looked at a deal in which it was correct to take a finesse lor a queen, first through one defender and then through the other defender. Today's deal bears some similarity to that the.me. It occurred during the qual· ilying rounds of the 1977 Bennuda Bowl in Manila . ~itt1ng Wesl wa s Mike Passell,pne of the world's best players. Again st the ambitious grand slam. what should Passell lead ? Well. h e knew that if he didn ' tlead a trump - as recommended by the textbooks when defending against a grand slam - the declarer was sure to play him lor the queen. So, trying to deflect the declarer !rom a winning course, Passel! led the spade lour! • Dummy's spade I 0 won the first Irick. Totally deceived by the lead, South cashed dummy's spade ace at trick two. When East discarded, the shock wave that ran through South registered about eight on the Richter Scale. Passel! deserved his good result, but let us analyze South's play. In the real world, the trump lead is either !rom a holding without the queen or !rom queen·fourth . Therefore, it seems to me that the right play is to lead the spade six from the dummy at trick two. Here. East discards and declarer knows how to play the suit without loss . But if East follows with another low trump, declar· er should finesse his spade eight' So. in ~ gr~nd slam missi~g the trump queen. declarer can conceivably draw trumps Without usmg the ace or king on etther of the first two rounds of the suit. 'IWIOWMII> H\J.-1\ru· ~'( \WJ;t) UNTIL t-ar Employment Serv1ces Pass 1 Monuloctured 2 Donlsh measure 3 By the time -to Phoonlx 4 Jacket poor! 5 Slltuo6 Reoult Lead the suit, score the honor WO'J"W! 54 Mlacellai'MIOUB Marchi nell• Ront: 2 StdroonPO, ........ au F....._, In O.Uipollo. . _ 2003 Or 11M411-MOI, 3-7 P.ll. ~::::-:-='== Pass DOWN • '1.0 LA 1*-a.'"'\ For ron! 2 bedroom troller In Cornplolo .. Reclnt ina.l11 . . 8031. Houni:-,H.·~ 0322, 3 iM Bulnlllo Rd. Nloo 2 or 3 - - mabllo F-llollftoy. 44 7a 22 ConciH 25 Can. prov. 28 Mttlroae Place charac:1er 29 Keen enjoy· menl 33 Wearing no clolhei 35 - - wont lor Chrlotmaa ... 36 Leel-cutllng ant 37 lnvaelon 39 Fate lead: ?? ' - In lllddloport. 11WIZ- """ limo .............. · ............. of quill-.... 111101'111100 to: Tlw Dolly 8ontlnol, P.O. Box IUCIIon. ........ Un- 7214. Pcw•MoJ, Ohio 41781. •,OIIIIr a - Vlrfllnlo, - . P I - Con Center lo 77WJII. Aoao!lllna AIIDIIc:OI- For N- Alclo Trilnlng P1011rom Tlvu .,..._ 22, 11114. Tlw Clooe Will Run Appfoxlmatoly Two In .lanuooy. Contoct T l w - Dlnclor or N..,.. lng Al-7112 EOE. I0 5 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East South 1 ... Pass 1 • Pass 1• Pass 3 a Pass 4 NT Pass 5 • Pass SNT Pass 6 • Pass 211<. trollor, . . . lrallor lal "" "'"''· .,.,.,.,.. a ._., AI 1· 112 nonh, Locuol Rei. on right. 15 Profound 115 Kill 18 Go In 20 Egg producer 21 Nellher'a portner EAST 10 ~D MlGR'< UJITH . EKH .atHER I lullo, 12111 11p. T-. • Cholro, fl4t ..,.. c.w~o. 4 a a DnAI-2 a.., t44.tl ... lml. 17M120.· •K J lllt IIJIFE "THIN~ 1J.E . SCCRET 10 A SO:CESSFUt. MARRIAE£ I~ k.a'ER 00 ' of '1/~IJ.P , ~<1 p.p.6 w~ por -.th 1250. -uotty ....... 2 COUNTRY FURNITURE room 1280. por month NO. -uotty ..,_, T - p11kl, Nc COder · ...... - ....., Moll,...• Sot, lpa. CIE =~ ~277 .... 1:011 UJt. ipo. L1Y1na --.sa•-·• an. · - fliiO ~~~oil . 11'1~"1' l<i.S!) lorno~toclo.-. c.r.-. '11144 • tm. .2 - •A J 10 6 •A Q J 7 4 • 6 2 ::..'=2 "'::oo~J:: ·1, Mini 1111n ~ tiii Cloollllot Houaehold Goods 14170 ....... lttdroo~M, .. Corpot I VInyl In._ M.GO Yd · fumoolohod, c:on-a toy 1:100. por _ . ,COmp dl!iolll ut~ll'-, hal waadbu~n~~. .,... IUpiOP-..,.01Corpot In 8toolo. 0.. M Pot87UOOI. 4Ciooow ................ Oid, To Glood lliooM, ._1012, 6 KIT 'N' CARDVLE® by larry Wright r.1 erchand1se 51 12·20·94 Vou ~ linancial position will become stronger In th e year ahead, but don't spend what you gain loo quickly or in unwise way~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-;Dec. 21,1 When asseosing developments today. 'rety on facts ~ not intuition. If you aren't prQil8rly anatyUCal, your overall picture will be dis· torted. Sag;ttanus, treal ywrseH to a birth· day gift. Send lor your Astro-Grapll pre· diction& lor the year·ahead by mailing $1 .25}0 1\St<OtGraph. ~o this newopaper, ,., ' P.O. Box 4485. New Vorl<. NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac si~¥~. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 191 Do not allow a disagreement over a material object to drive a wedge between you and a lriend today . Worldly goods can be repLaced. pals canl AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb . 191 Companions who dO not share your vision today will be more of a hindrance than a help . Try not to let them impede Y(\Ur progress • . _. __ - - · . _ ____ PISCES (Feb. ~rch 201 Make notes .~eersons who_dO nottorgive readily. ~~feog;:B;r;,;;=Bi:=--i~~~~::::~~~;;;;ii':N;d;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:v;;;i;:K;;~=t.cn:=AQ;;ii;d~~t~-~---VIRGO (Aug."n-Sep£' 22,-Si!Ualions can - , of critical informatiOn today Instead of rely· . ing on your memory. Your' anention span might not be up.lo par. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111 Self·disci· . pline is essential today . Do noflet plea· , surable pursuits take precedence over .j your responsibilities. Remember: If vou : plav. you'll pay. TAURUS (April 20.Mey 201 Conditions rnJght be tenuous toda~ 1!9tween you and · your mate. Try nol to do anything thai would irritate him/h8r. GEMINI (Mey 21-June 201 Don't count on ' your co-workers 10 do your work lor you today. Pleadirig won't alter conditions, so do what needs to be dOne .yoursell. CANCER (June 2hfuly 221 Any financial problems you have to contend with today are apt lo be of your own making. The root causes are probably carelessness andextravagance. • • LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 If yo.u have authoritY over other wor1<ers, dO not abuse it today. Abusing your power could offend develop the way ygu viaualize them today. If you foresee positive resufts. you will do all the right things to bring them about. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Companions can exert a sub&tantial influence over your spending patterns toc~Jy. K they are' loose with their money, lhere is a good chance you'll folloW suit. SCORPIO(Ot:L 2~. 22) If you hope to achieve anything today, get motivated. Vour Cha~ ln!lieatll yO\J rnlghl rationalize and procrastlnll,le instead of resolving proble,''" at this ti'l"'. t~~;;;-"'fs;;;;;;;---~;t.~~~:T;j;";t;:;;;;;i;-~i;~jH;i.j~~~~~~~;;t."--t �' . • . ..... . 1~1lle Animal abuse is symptom of mote serious prob-lem · Ann Landers DWAaa Laaclen: Recenlly, you responded to a reader from San Anlllllio who was concetned because her S.year-old nephew had choked a rabbit 10 deiJh IJid it WIS known lhat be bid been cruel ·to other animals. Your ...wcrwas right on, Ann, but I do wish you had said mort on the subject. The American Humane Associa. lion is this counlry's oldest child and llliinal prolleelion organization. We have chected out incideniS tbal are hair-nising. It It frightening how often children 1nd animals arc victims in dyafunctional family situations where spouse abuse, sexual molellalion Jlld other brutalities are cvuyday occumnces. We are well aware that.children who ue cruel 10 animals are in desperlle need of help. One of the mOlt dramatic examples of what can happen i,( animal abuse by a child is overlooked toot place in NewYOIIc 1t11e Jaa yeat A 13-year-old boy was chaqecl wilb the murder of a 4-)'CIJ',old child. The small community was in ahodc. Yet one year earlier, tbat .neboyhadchokedaneighbor'scat with 1 hose j:lamp, and 'Jiothing was done about iL · People still shrug off abuse to animals. "It was just an animal,' "Boys will be boys• and "It's just a phase" are classic phrases heard from the judicial benches across the counlry. But cruelty speaks volumes about the pcrpetralo~ no mauer if the victim is human or animal. ~ Please belp us get the word out .0 parents, law enforcement olfteerS, teachers, prosecuting attorneys and other professionals who can help us break the cycle of violence to chil~n and animals. SINCERELY •• MICHAEL E. KAUFMANN, COORDINATOR OF EDUCATION, AMFRICAN HUMANEASSOCIATION DEAR MR. KAUFMANN: You are right when you say chis problem should be looked into and these children need help. It is also true lhat children often abuse animals to release aggression chey feel toward abusive adults. But merely knowing WHY they do ·it is not enough. Society also needs protection against these sick kids. I do thank you, however, for givinc me the opportunity to shine a spotlight on a problem chat needs a great deal more visibility. Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in response to your miserable answer to "Stumped,• who asked what to say to her 17-year-old pregnant relative. Her comment was 'I cenainly can't say'Congratulations.'"Your advice to remain silent was not much help. As a childbirth ec!ucator, I have ----Honor ,.,.,.,.,...-... end . Ohio Lottery Southern ·• REDUCTION dealt with a great many pregnant ' teens. The last thing they neecHs stony silence. True, tbis may not be a situation wh_ere congratulations are in order, but how about saying: "I'm sure . this wasn't planned, but I'm here to · help you make tbe beat of it"? -LAKE OSWEOO, ORB. DEAR OSWEOO:I gotcl<lbbaecl from all sides for my JUy-Uvered, no-braincr reipoiiiC. Thanks to all who SUJ8ested tbal I wlkc up llld smen the coffee. Dear Ann Landen: Our 7·year· old son loves to visit Ilia gnndmodler and sleep ovemighL She hu a ODebedroom apartment, and when "Danny" Slays there. they sleep in the same bed. I feel tbat Danny is too old to be sleeping with his grandmotber and that he should be on the Couch. My husband thinks I am "evil-minded.• At what age should a child no Jonaer sleep with a relative of tbe oppcllite sex?- RHODE ISLAND DEAR R.I.: Experts disagree on Ibis point, but I say 4 years of age il the cut-off poinL races past N-Y quintet '. "' ·E Page4 Vol. 45, NO. 162 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 7 \n stoc" $185 An alcohol probkm? How CG/1 ',ou help yo~~rself or SOmtOM you love? . "Alcoholism: How to Recogniu II, 'How to Deal Wuh It, How 10 Con· quu It" will give you the tiiiSWU'S. Sendaself~ssed, ltmg, bulilteusiu envelope IUid a checlc or IIIOMJ oi'IUr for $3.65 (this illclllllu poll· age IUid handling) to: Alcohol, do AM l.antkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Cldcago, Ill. 60611-0562. (Ill CtJNJila, I ' Finance $8995 for 60 mo.@ 8.'75% 1994 BUICK CENTURY 1994 GRAND AM COUPE OILY $23712 . PER MONTH Vol, tift, crulu, CIIHite, Power wlndowl, etc. Auto, A/C, UH, cruiM, CIU lilt, Rl. dlfog I 1983 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE. The body of an exhumed infant ·Gilmore Cemetery on Forest Run is on irs way to lhe Franklin Coun- Road. The disinterment is part of an ty Coroner's office for a complete autopsy, investigators said Ibis ongoing investigation that drew regional publicity when an extenmoming. Lisa Faye Rose died Oct. 7. sive search was conducted for bOd1984, at two months of age, ies behind a Racine farm last according to Meigs County Prose- month. Family members of 54-year-old ·cutor John R. Lentes. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Rose told authorities remains may Hunter and investigators with the bave been bUried oo the Mile Hill ·Bun:au of Criminal Investigations Road property behind sOme sheds -and Identification unearthed the and barns, Lentes said. Autop~y results could be infant. lhe daughter of Harold Rose retony4 jn-l!boul three weeks. but Sr. and Mary Rose on Tuesday, charges, If ally are tO"be made, may ~tes· n~JIO!led.~ : ~. . ~ . · At tbat time of her death, tho Ifill be filed soon since auilrocrities' coroner ruled tliat the cause WIS are investigating all"inConn\uion in crib deatb. 1'be llurialtook in Ibis complicated case, be added. f~G~Dr~~,champayne se1ge wM '2495......................................... .Now '$1488 ·· ld~Yrfm ~1~'At'c· Car~ Owne~.. ........................ ~............:.....................................$1888 '3995-::·· ...........,........... ~ ....................................,.NOW $2980 .· ... ~~~f~Atrz............... l. .. ...... .. ....... ..... .. .................... .. .. . ... ...................... $3995 < filllNW~r•e-me, PW, PL. One owner W/IS $6995..................................... $4888 ·• ·• t59imtWfila?.'WA-~r>·))~lx . e·tj'o~~- .............................................................Now ss990 .. V--6 S &f.m ~~f-~rs·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW $6200 Exlnl 1987 ~~AN 1 · ~ ~l{rf ~&1f~Fv~ll1'• sunroof, power windows, aluminum wheela ................$6500 place . . • .Local trade-Shows T.LC., lilt, cruise, C81881te, duel tanks, only 84K, Extra Clean , ·. ~ ~Y'Slt:l!!'N~W\iOl!!I<~A· · ···~ ............ ..... ....................................... ~ALE AT_$6870 · · ~~cl!ffi-l'6'fM~A"f~NBiue cloth lmerior,locally owned. Priced right to movel .........$6990 . . Southern Board gives -nod-to budget, pact . 2 ~ ~ ~passenger, wM $8995.......................................'....................... "ow $6900 · · Just lrlded on .-- Grand Prix, Platinum Beige finish, 561<, • . .. v8B2sme,~~equlpped, ........... :!.............................. ,......... ....................... PN LY $7200 1 •_14arPb'ift'l~lll'cfi1flB- ~ln'tfe; super clean, 301< W/IS $8995 ..................NOW $7400 ·. 18~!1 ~f11\'d'fiLM.Jn 'ff~\lo,m ............... .:................ ................ PUR PRICE $7800 tom' photo) were, front row, Connie Pooler, Melissa Dempsey, Laure• Young and ·Brlan · Bowen; middle row, Jesslc:a Karr, Brandl · Reeves, Robert Murphy, Rebecca EYIDIIDd Jennifer Mora; and back rQw, Heidi Nelaoa, Amy Redovlaa, VIc VanMeter, Suaa Brewer, Julie Brown aDd Heather Well. Tbe (II'Oup will bold a food drive tills sprina 111111 will eoatiDue other seniee projects, sucb u pllmtln& llowen near tlae building at bomecomlag, Roush nld. (Seatlnel J!hotol by George Abate) fNA'§ ~&ROYR~'miJ'W&'B!=~' ~·cruise, 24K W/IS $9900 .....CLEARANCE AT $7999 Scarlet &Gray exterior, dual tanks; color TV. &VCR, Ilk, cruise, casaette, pow.- windows &loclul --~ ~ \i~fBk-R'OAfiMAS'f~-~- ........... ................................................................. "ow ·~ . Only 34.000 low mlle_S. We sold ~ neiv, leather trim & full luxury equlpmem · . ~~&YlfiA~-~r-tANfi'Pl!!I);('S~'OAN"'"'""'""""'"'" """"'""""REDUCED TO $1 3,500 · t f'll b k t f h h . • er a IS s · 1 as e s or t e o 1days I H b 1 homemade foods basket. Points to rtmember wben doing a gift basket are consider lbe person who will receive the basket and persooalizc it to them. Pick a central tbeme and build around it, use big baskets and other non-uaditional containers for flair, use plenty of filler, line your baskets and tie on large festive bows, she said. Linda Mc:Coy reported on berbof-lhe-month, mistleroe, noting tbat tbe main uses of mistletoe arc to lower blood pressure and as a sedative. Mistletoe acts to slow tbe heart rate and dilate the arteries, ~o, ~· ~ogger, ·199"i&lf.lPJh"A·...-s·2·t>oe)lnr4·r>e)b~s ......................................................Now sto.~ power windows & door locks, rear thereby lowering blood ~ure. It ~ 28K, bal ol36136 warranty , " . V-6 engine, auto, A/C, tih, cruise, 23K, ONLY $218.40 per montll with $500 down 6Q mo. @9.25 ·. 10 1993"SUICKU·s·iern~tCO'SlO'M""'':'........................ ::............................. $ ·900 ~ale price .. ::r~::: s~:~~~~:ee:~~~ ~~ti':: ~~~ ~=e~~-~~~~~::~~tst:x~ . effects on lhe liver. Indeed, there is evidence tbat mistletoe may bavc anti-tumor activities, said McCoy cautioning tbal tbe berries are bighly poisonous, and bavc been claasi· ~~;!:~!~~!:~~nd Drug ~'ft~Cf~lnf4~·Jii(S~d~ew/IS$15,900 ..................................NO\Y $1 3,850 -. • Loaded, tih, cruise, C8118lte, power windows, dual air baga,much more, WAS $14,11QD · . ·. i9!M'Cfi~V:·A'S't'AO'VA'tf"'"'""""'"""': ............................................. ,......f' STEAL AT$1 2,990 8 passenger, lUI, cruise, pOwer windows, 4:9 t, V--6 engine, auto, AJC W/IS SJN~Bt . i994'~0m'IAC'BO~N~'illtl.:~ .......... exJ:~g:!n~~~i: ~~~': +.................:............. . . . . ... ~~O''fe)'~n;101)' .··. Dual ailbaga, power seat, pow8r windows, tih, cruise, casaette, loaded, 20,000 .low miles · 1~ tfuft!kPARKAVENUE""· ................................................................... ~OW 15,740 evening. In January tbe steering commiitee will be meeting to plan ~ 1995 calender. < Power seat, pow.- windows, tih, cruise, ~· air big, antilock brakes. 31n lltOck -----Community calendar------ ·-._ 1~~Bft:·A·~~lcsr:cecr·s~:R~...................................................... FRo_~ Tlae eo-nlty c.JeDr II pabllllled at a free aenlce to aoD•prolit aroupa wlalalal to •r.•:: BEDFORD - Bedford Township Volupteer Fire Departmein Commluee meeting 7, p.m. Tucs~y ill lbe town ball. promo e •a ea or of any type. Item• POMEROY - Fralemal Order of tbe Auxiliary, pizza :::.:~1-:."c'!i:~!~ . .•·- fm·~~~Jf'd~l~f~wildowa, IIUnrun wheels, 8KIOcll1 - - ~~··"·· ..,...,. RACINE - First Baptist. . ~ Church, Racine, children's pro·• ~fl!' ~-Expect the~- · zram, 7 p.m. Wednesday. One aervice on Christmas Day at the · .· ~1ftf-~ wheels, Sharp "Black" -~--~~~~~·~~~~~~~?;~~~~::!:::~~~; c b ~ u ~ r o b , ~ l ~ O ~ a ~ . m ~ . ~ ~~~~~:~~ ~ . •O in Middleport, WEDNESDAY · I p.m. Wedlleaday at~ cbun:b. MIDDLEPORT - Bennett ' TUISDAY . . Bennett -Post 128, American TBUilSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Special Legion, 6 p.m. WednesdAy for a MIDDLEPORT- Live n=·vi meetlDJ, Middleport LodJe 363, Chiislmal dinner followed by sack th H Au...a. c · , L u1 m ....___..... y Mi... m' • ""-'--·· -.l....oy. . -. scene -at e ope """~""'t 30 7 .. '-"'.........,....... on Grant Street in Middleport, F......... : P· · • ,....,. • udleport MIIODic Temple. Wc:.t in Thursda d Frida 7 t0 9 BA~ POMEROY- Alzbeimers IBid eacb ev~. y, p.m. Related Disordem support group, I ' BASH.A.N - Home Scbool pm. Wednesday. Senior Citi~ens . TIJPPERS PLAINS - 'I'unxn , Sll)iport Orouf meetlug, 7 p.m. Center. Dr. Richard Boone, psy- ,Plains Veterans of Fi>reign Wars Tlllll1ly, 2147 Bllblll Road F!l( chologist, 10 speak. ·Post 9053 meetin& Thursday, 7:30 .. . • ~ Clll949-3119. p.m. a1 post home. of 4aYL ! ·~ I ' 1. •..! to run • ' •: 4/ •. . ,. graphic equalizer, A/C, lilt, cruise, FOITlllt G111n. 1 A 1995 budget of more than • · $5.5 miUiou was approved, as was • a two- year contract between lhe Southern Local Teachers Associa• lion and the Soulhem Local Board : of Education at Monday night's • · board meeting. . · ' · The section of lbe budget dealing wilh the district's general operating expenses IOialed $3,704,872. : The remainder of lhe $5.5 million : includes funding for luncb rooms, . state and federal programs, activity : and athletic funds , and retirement ,, · program funding, according to : Treasurer Dennie Hill. · : The. board also approved an · advance draw of $300,000 from lhe ; county auditor on lhe February tax ' settlement for January and Febru' ary's operating expenses. ' : Tlie contract between lhe board , ·and lbe teachers association will be. , :in effect until July I, 1996, Super. · intendent Bob Ord said. No salary ·increases were included in the con: :tract and lhat mosl other provisious · ·remained lbe same as lbey were in · ; •lhe previous contract, he added. ;~ By a vote of 3-2 , the board ; :approved dismissing school on Fri. :day because of lhe Cbrisbllas boli: -day, wilh the makeup day to be : :negotiated between lbe board and lhe teachers. Approval of several fields for soccer, kindergarten through sixth grade, was given by che board. , Brandon Floyd was accepted as an open enrollment student, and Mary Felts, William L. Gee, Joseph Hall Jr., Melissa Heiser, Janelle Hineman, Jennifer Martini, Tonya Meadows and Melanie Van Meter were hired as substitute teachers. Tina Young wu employed as a substitute cook.. · The board accepted tbe organi· zations of the Syracuse, Letart 'Falls-Portland and Raclne elementaries' PTOs, the Soulhern High School Alhletic Boosters and the Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters so IIley can qualify for Jia. bility insurance under the board program. Fees for coverage are to be paid by lhe organizations. The board's organizational meeting was set for Tuesday, Jan. 3 · at8 p.m. at the high school. Attending were Tom ~Rosellerry, president; Joseph Thoren, vice president; Susie Grueser, Marty Morarity, and C.T. Chapman, board members; Ord, Jfillies Ray Lawrence, superintendent pro tem, and Hill. Low tonlghtiD 301, .,...Uy cbudr.Thu~y. pard7 cbadJ. High In 501. 2 Secllollll, 16 Pagee 35 cents II Multimedia Inc. Nwapljlar A TIME TO RELAX AND READ - ''Tbe Nlgbt Before Cbrlstmu," written by Clement Clarke Moore In 1870, Is a poe_m that e.Voys JIOJ!ularlty year after year, without getting old Ia the sense of hnlng been beard many times. Julie Hubbard of · Syracuse relues Ia ber rocker with 4-year-old daughter, Sarah, for a reading of the holiday perennial. Fed delays action on interest rate hike 11y JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Higher interest rates are on lhe way early next year, analysts say, even though the Federal Reserve bas decided not 10 play Scrooge during lhe Cbrisanas seasOn. Private economists disagree on the size and frequency of future rate increases. But they say the economy is too strong and the dan· ger of inflation too great for central bank policy-makers to remain on lhe sidelines for long. ':T,!IeY. c)10se, wisely in my opirilOil; to leave monetary policy unchanged for a time," said economist Eugene Sherman of the New York investment firm M.A. · Schapiro & Co. after lbe policy-set· ling Federal Open Malt:et .Commit· tee adjourned Tuesday without boosting rates. SbeiUlan predicted the central bank would resume pushing inter· est rates higher on Feb. I , at lhe ~ conclusion of lhe next meeting of the 12-member FOMC. He said be e~peciS four interest rate increases in 1995, each one a half-percentage point. But economist Stepben Roach of Morgan SlaDley & Co. in New York City said rates could be near their peak during lhe current cycle. "Unless I'm wrong on the inflation risk, the Fed has very lillie tightening to do, •• he said. David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York government securities dealer, speculat· ed the nex1 increase in rates. could come as early as mid-Januaryeven before the next FOMC meeting at lhe end of lbe month. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan may have been given aulhority Tuesday by lhe commitlee to "pull lhe trigger again lhen,'.' Jones said, if inflation figures are worrisome. Fed "actions will be very sensitive 10 price increases from now on to stifle any expeCiations of infla· lion,'' be said. The Fed, which has boosted rates six times since February, held !l.ff m.Pviog again ailllt meeling in private for nearly four hours Tuesday. The .decision to remain on lhe sidelines during lhe Cbrisbllas season came as no surprise. Only five weeks have passed since the central bank· s last rate increase - a whopping three-fourths of a percentage point jump on Nov. 15 tbat was lhe largest in 13 years. · " The Fed made a bold move a month ago," said Roach. " We have yet to see anything close to tbe .full impact from the earlier increases. The Fed-waniS to mbve in more measUred steps.'· The stock market initially was heartened by the Fed's decision, as prices moved up after the announcement. But stocks sank later, with tbe Dow J,ones industrial average down more than 23 points at lhe close. Beginning in February, the central bank ·reversed its five-year course of lower or stable sbort-tenn interest rates. .Shell expansio-n prompts new rail car order APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) - Shell Chemical Co. in Mason County is expanding and bas ordered 100 new rail cars from a Huntington manufacturer, officials said. Tbe cars were ordered from ACF Industries to handle shipments of raw materials and finished products, said Barry Cristea, a spokesman for Shell's Apple Grove plant The plant makes polyester resin pellets, which are used in plastic containers such as soft drink bottles, peanut butter jars and microwave food trays. The company is building an addition to increase irs production capacity by orie-lhird, 10 800 mil· lion pounds a year, by 1996. "I think Jan. 15 is lhe first date of our cars coming off the line," Cristea said. "The re'll probably be another order when lhe expansion comes tbrougb." ACF, which will retain ownership of lhe cars, will lease lbem 10 ..Shell. Dennis Nib ert , manager of ACF' s Humington plant, said the order won' I mean new jobs. The plant will continue 10 complete about six cars a day, be said. But lhe order is a plus for lhe busy plant. Nibert said. "We're booked out rigbt now lhrough three quarters of '95,'' he said. Because the Shell plant is only aboul 30 miles away, Shell and ACF are cooperating in lhe order. Nibert said. . Shell employees will lour the ACF plant 10 see bow the cars will be built. ~Officials defend use of force after iattack_ er shot near White House .. · · By NANCY BENAC : Associated Press Writer ,;: WASHINGTON - Federal : : offiC~ are ~efending lhe shooting , . of a kmfe-wtelding homeless man ~: outside lhe White House as a justi; : fi_ed use o'f force because lhe ~ -did not follow orders to give up liill ; :lions have been · light : :Of a string of recent incidents, but ~ ;POlice rejected any suggestion IIley ; .were more prone to shoot. ::· :'They rook the appropriate ; acuon under the circumstances," :Park P~l.ice spokesman Maj. } l.obert Hmes said Tuesday. "If :they were not quick to fire, we ; J;ould have an officer over there :~tb a knife wound." ' ·. Hines said the officer who fued !be shots wu a seasoned employee ·who would ~ assigui:d to adminislrallve duty mkeeping with roul)Il~ procedure. The officer was not Secret Service officers before lhe shooting. identified by name. Extraofdinary video· footage The alleged attacker, Marcelino Cornie!, 33, was in very critical from the Conus television service condition at a local hcispilal after shows lh~t in tbe fmal moments of being shot twice by a Park Police lhe confrontation, Cornie! stood offtcer during the sidewalk slaDdoff practi'cally motionless facing four on P-enqsylvania Avenu e. He officers. one of whom . then undersent surgery twice, the second advanced and fued. one · 12 after Witnesses said officers had four hours until <hnorllv a.m. lilts morning. Prosecutors planned to charge · Cornie! with assaulting a federal officer, said Monty Wilkinson, a spokesman for lhe U.S. attorney's office. Additional charges could be added later, investigators said. The assault charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. Wimesses said Comiel ·cbarged across Pennsylvania Aventie from Lafayeue Park armed wilh a knife and menaced Park Police and II r f'(lli TU :Jl r: u J: · made in 1990 while campaigning," Story said. "It's been designated ~ as a Ibis in lbeir lifetime," she said. . . t<:okosing Construction Co. of Fredericktown beat out five other con- major corridor in Obio." The project bas succeeded because of the collective commitment from tractors witb a bid of $12,320,373.45, Collins said. The olher bidders were, in descending order of bids, Geupel Conslruction, Elmo Greer &. numerous counties.and across state bounllaries, be added. "It's 1101 everything we need, but it's a start," Stoiy said. Sons.. Beaver Excavating, Marshall C. Rardin & Sons and Shelly & About 3 million cubic yards of dirt will be moved on Ibis project, Sands. Five of the six contractors were under the slate estimate, which means Yoacbam said. "This is a high priority pr()je~:t or il wouldn't have been funded," she lhe project remains feasible, be added. Kokosinc spokesman Dan Compston said bis company can't wait to said. "'fbe remaining portion of the connector is also a high priority." The rest of lhe interslate connector is divided into lbree projects. The begin moving dirt. ne~t section from the Ravenswood bridge to Rolandus could be sold by The fum bas complell:d numerous projects for public and private entities over 40 years. Area projects included continuing conslruction of the lhe beginning of 1997, Yoacbam said. Pending federal approval. lbe next phase could be designed in-bouse to Gavin Power Plant saubbers and work on U.S. 35 in GalliaCounty. The company employs about 1,000 workers each year, wilh at least 50 save time, she added. H this isn't accepted, lbe project must be approved by Slate, re~ional and then federal highway offiCials in Washington. employees devoted to che intenlate cor1Declor sile, he added. Soil bonngs and aerial photos will likely be done this spring for the ·~we're always concerned wilh the safety people near tbe site," Compne~t phase, Yoacbam said. ston said. "We don't mind sidewalk superintendents from afar." About $1.3 million in federal highway dcllars were raised by outgoing Local connci:tor coordinator Steve Story bailed lhe sale of the project's U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland this year. This money wiU be spent on the prefmt phase. "II shows Gov. (George) Voinovicb is trying to honor the promise be (Continued on Page 3) ·Autopsy slated ,....-- Christmas is... for infant's body ,• Finance $11,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% ALL CARS PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! -~<fiE~-~~/IS ~-, , .~., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 21, 1994 By GEORGE ABATE Sentlael News Staff Meigs County celebrated a milestone Tuesday as iiS.fmt stretcb of new highway in more than 25 years is being JRpared for construction. A 2.25-mile section of lhe U.S. 33 connector was sold to an Ohio fum for about $12.3 miUion, more than $2.5 miUioo under lhe state's estimate, said George CoUins, spokesman for the Ohio Deparunent of Transportation Districl 10 office in Marietta. "It's a big day for Meigs County and would be for any county to have a project of this size," said CoHins, who bails from Meigs County and bas worlced on Ibis project since lhe early 1970s. "Our future depends on this," be added. Tbis first phase of lhc connector, between Rock Springs and Five . Points, may be underway by February once the contract Is signed and could be ready for use by tbe spring of 1996, said Nancy Yoacbam, ooor spokeswoman. · The 1.8.6-mile connector - wbich is divided into four sections from Rock Springs to lbe Rltcbie Bridge a1 Ravenswood. W.Va., is scheduled for completion by 2000, Yoacham added. ''lbere are people in Meigs County who lhought they would never see Finance $10,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% . send $4.45.) ~ CQnnector's first phase sells for $12.3 million 1994 BUICK SKYLARK ONLY . en tine Copyright 1994 .Finance $11,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% Denise Arnold presenltd a program oo bOiidlly Blft ba8kcts when. tbe River Valley Herbalists met recently at Seyler's House of Treasures for a holiday dinnea' party.· Tweuty-Four members and guests, Sharon Toothman of : Ravenswood and six members of the newly formed Gallia area interest group, joined the Herbalists for lbe dinnct party. Arnold displaying many baskets and gave suggestions on bow to fill tbein. There was a soup bes~ket. a gardener's buket, a fresh Jab basket. a cookie basket and a • On January 1at, 1995 our entlraliwentory Ia subJect to peraonal property tu:... In order to lower the tu: we mu~ reduce our entire atock of new I uaecl C.nl . EASTERN ELITE,.._ Eutern High School IDcluctH Ita National Honon Sudety membets Jut WMk. ne lltudents Jllllllt demoiBtrate oer• Ylce, la!denlalp, dander ud .tcholanlllp to be noml•ted, ad'Wtlor Cheryl R-h ald. Selllon IDdllded last year (top pboto) IDdllde, trom left, · hlltorlan, Jeulca Chevalier; treuurer, Ryan Bacldey; prealdeat, CbarUe BlueD; sec:retary, D.vld TOIIIIdu; and Ykle l:.ealdeat, Jeaka Rad· toni. Studeata Inducted r tile lint tiJM (bot- Pick 3: 833 Pick 4: . 8680 Buckeye 5: 5-18-21-25-30 l'j the knife, which it turned out was taped 10 his band. Hines said lhere was no doubt the suspect posed a threat. "The fact tbal be bad the knife taped to his band, what does tbat teD you? He wants to use it. He wants to get at them,' · Hines said. · In Anaheim, Calif., police Sgt. Mike Hannah said relatives who · filed a missing persons report on Corniel on Aug . 26 notified 'him that be was the man shot in fronl of the While House. · SHOOTING-SCENE- tvlde~ teclmldluu examlaed the scene of 1 sllootlag outside the Wlalle a - Tuesday. A mUJ, said to have been rllllllintl toward the White Boase bnndlsbinl a lmlfe 01' machete, WIIS shot by police Ia the tJaJrd slaootlai laddeaht or near the Wlalte Boase Ia two IIIOIIths. (AP) 1 ' � 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 20, 1994 nolan tate