http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/632574f7971fcb3695968a707447ab0c.pdf 1a1dc0505c4b713ec0f17fda12925479 PDF Text Text I Ohio Lottery 'I, Vikings hand49ers 21-14Ioss Pick3: 6·5·1 Pick 4: . 9-3·9-7 Buckeye 5: Low lonllhtln upper 281, deuefoc. Wedn..day, lUnny. 11-12-20-22-36 '' .. e: "· • )' > ·,· '. Vol. ' 45, ' NO. 185 ' ' Copyright 1984 • • Hlp In so.. •• a1 en tine 2 Sectlont, 18 PIIIJN 35 CMit8 AMultlmedllllnc. NeW I!Mil* · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 27, 1994 ~ .Spying? French commandos kill Algerian hijackers ::u.s., N. Koreans trade verbal shots ·:while bargaining :for pilot's freedom ByC~OPHERBURNS -'ssoclated Pre11 Writer .:By PAUL ~ER MARSEll.l..E, France - Inves_:Aaolllllted Prea Writer tigators found dynamite today bidden beneath two seats on an Air , · . SEOUL, Soutb Korea - Nonh . ;torea insisted today tbat u.s. omFrance plane bijaclced by Algerian extremists, indicating tbe hijackers ' cials apologize for tbe intrusion of ·.aq American helicopter into its may bave planned to blow up tbe plane. :airspace. Wbicb it called a "deliberate act'' of-espionage. About 20 sticks of dynamite connected to detonators were found U.S. officials again denied tbat under a seat just behind tbe cockpit ·tbe helicopter was spying. Tbe and another seat In tbe middle of State Department dispatched an· tbe jet, Marseille Police Chief '1>fficlal to see~ tbe release of · Alain Gebin said. American pilQt Bobby Hall, whose Tbe three-day hijacking ended prospects for immediate freedom Monday when French commandos plmiuneted; stormed tbe plane, killing tbe four · Tbe statement by tbe North's hijackers. None of tbe 171' hostages official Korean 'Central News on board were killed in tbe raid. Agency only 'its 'third mention Before the raid, hijackers bad :of ilie Dec. 17 Incident. in wbicb demanded tbe !'lane be refueled tbe U.S. Army QH-58C helicopter and flown to Paris. "But throughout strayed across tbe border into our dialogue, it was understood tbat North Korea and crashed or was PILOT IN CAPTIVITY - ne Korean News Service released I could not take tbe risk of allowing ·sbot doW!!. a plane to take off that could be this photo that reJ.I!Irtedly 1hoW. U.S. beUcopter pilot Bobby HaD . Hall was captured and bis co. susceptible to being blown up in pilot, Chief Wanant officer David holdlna up his ann1 after his aircraft went down tlaree mBa J!(lrth tbe air," Gehin said today. of the ilemWtarl:red mne between North and South Korea on Dec. Hilemon, died. Hilemon's body Tbe rescued passengers said was returned last ·Thursday as part 17. HaD h• since been held captive by the North Koreans. (.-\P) Monday tbat tbe hijackers, wbo bad 'of a deal worked out by U.S. Rep. Bill Richardson, wbo said North are in control of tbe reclusive com- investigation. Its statement said earlier killed three passengers, · .. Washington "must admit its appeared to be planning a blood· Korea bad agreed to free Hall munist countty. "All facts clearly prove tbat the responsibility ... and clearly show bath wben tbe commandos raided. :'~'very soon." "We expected death. We were · • Tbe Nonh's rhetoric-filled state- intrusion of tbe U.S. helicopter ... is an honest and reasona,ble attitude waiting for tbe explosion," Ali .meni today came just as there a grave violation of tbe sovereignty before it is too late." U.S. officials sent Pyongyang a Kalak, an Algerian passenger, told .8ppear¢ to be progress in obtain- of tbe DPRK (Democratic People· s ·ihg Hall's release. The statement Rtpubllc of Korea) and a deliberate letter of regret over tbe weekend. . Associated Press Television early Jim ColeS, a spokesman for d!e today. "We never thought there 'railed questions ilucb as wbetber act for ..:espionage on it,.. tbe U.S. and U.N. military presence in would be sucb a successful inter. .Pyoug~g is trying to obtain con- KCNA statement said. cessions \from tbe United States, . 'lbe Nortb bas said l!all will not Korea, aJamantly denied North . vention." The hijacking marked tbe first and 'wbelber military bard-liners be released until it completes its Korea's accusations of espionage. time tbat Algeria's nearly three- was year ci vii war bas overflowed onto tbe soil of France, its former colonizer. Islamic extremists bave increasingly targeted foreigners in their campaign to topple Algeria's military-backed government. Gunmen stormed the Paris· bound Airbus A300 at tbe Algiers airport on Christmas Eve, and, demanding tbe release of jailed fundamentalist leaders, executed three passengers before flying to Marseille early Monday. Passengers feared more kiUings in Marseille. ''They bad already started puUing a death ritual in place," one Algerian woman told Europe- I radio after being freed in tbe raid Monday. "They 'bad said a few prayers, especially prayers for peop,le preparing lli die, .. said tbe woman, wbo was not named. ''At tbe moment when tbe commandos attacked, they shouted, 'We ~ ll show tbe French wbat we're capable of doing." But tbe French elite special forces team prevented any furtber bloodshed. In a drama broadcast live on French relevision, commandos burst into tbe plane firing guns and stun grenades. All four hijackers were killed in an exchange of gunfii'C tbat lasted about four minutes. . Twenty-five people were injured - 13 passengers, three crew members and nine conunahdos, according to tbe Interior Ministry. One commando lost a band in a grenade Federal EPA'·commences dioxin tests near mill site :... APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) ~ Tbe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency bas started dioxin test· iilg alopg the Ohio River near tbe st~ of a proposed pulp and paper lnill in Mas<m County. :. EPA scientists ~ fish samples late last weelc. Tbe samples will be imalyzed to determine bow much diQxill is in tbe river before Parsons !: Whittemore Inc. of.Rye Brook, N.Y., is allowed to proceed with plans for its $1.1 billion miD. Dioxin is a byproduct of tbe ~leacbing process tbe company bas p~oposed using. Tbe EPA bas lfnked tbe chemical to cancer, birth defects, reproductive problems and developmental distmlers. :crisp begins jail sentence ;n ria.'' Tbe French news agency Agence France-Presse said it received a claim of responsibility Monday from the Armed Islamic Grou~' . o· -s ..."Phalange .of tbe Signers m . It said tbe action was a ~ to France's "unconditional aid" tO tbe Algerian regime. Premier Edouard Balladur indicated be personally gave the IXIICr to storm tbe plane afrer consultations witb Charles Pasqua ' Propane explosion kills man The mill's wastewater discharge permit issued by tbe state Division of Environmental Pr,Qtection is on bold pending tbe outi:l)me of a dispute. between tbe EJ'A and state officials. , Gov. Gaston Caperton, a strong proponent of tbe mill, bas said tbe dioxin tests were unnecessary and will delay construction. Caperton sai4 Ibis week dioxin .produced by tbe plant would not be'detectable. But environmentalists and labor groups opposed to tbe project bave cited a U,S. Fisb and Wildlife Service report tbat says dioxin near tbe site already exceeds ~e levels. The mill would brlhg about 800 jobs to Mason County, Caperton said. .· AformerdirectoroftbeLeading Tbe timing of Crisp's being Creek Conservancy District sen- . taken into custody coinctdes close.tenced to·18 months in jail began ly to a planned medical procedure, seeying bis senrenee Monday. Soulsby said. ~ · : lllstead of being incarcerated in Crisp is being transported to the Mejgs County Jail, Jack Crisp, Riverside Hospital in Columbus by ~. Langsville, is being housed a Meigs County Fmergency Medi.anporarily in a local motel, Sber- cal Service transport squad today . iff James M. Soulsby said this for a pre-operation exam and will JDoming. " . likely undeqo surgery ,Wednesday, •·· Crisp was placed in tbe' mdtel be explained. because it bas a bandicapped'III:Ce8· Recent court files noted bis con~ble room and no room is available dition remains serious. Crisp bas tbe COUnty jail, Sou!sby said. (Continued on Page J) explosion. Earlier Monday, an elderly man . and woman were released, apparently as a goodwill gesture. Sixtythree passengers were freed earlier in tbe course of tbe 54-bour standoff. Nearly 80 former hostages arrived early today at Orly AiipOn in Paris from Marseille: They were greeted by cheers, tears and joyful chaos. Al!out 65 more passengers were due to fly in later today to be reunitedwitb family and friends. Tbe commandos, accompanied by French Defense Minister ~­ cois Leotard, got tbe loudest applause. Many bosrages were too shaken to speak to journalists crowding tbe arrival center in Paris. Others refused to give their full names for fear of reprisals against their families in Algeria. Some needed belp walking. Several of tbe boslages said they bad been well-treated despite tbe terror. "Tbey were very correct with us," said an Algerian wbo identified biinself only as Ahmed. "We talked normally witb tbem. They discussed everthing about Alge- a shopping bag fuD of groceries In preparation for tbe annual Meigs County Salvation Army food and toy give-away. Wining said the Salvation Army received 91 ordel'!l for food and toys tbls year. · THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON - Helping othen who are less fortunate Is an Important part of the holiday season. Here,· Coral Saltsman of Racine and Dora Wining of Pomeroy stuffed MINroRD (AP) - A propane delivery truck crashed into a diiCb and exploded in a fireball, killing tbe driver. The Srate Highway Patrol said James Burchett, 43, of Lucasville made it out of tbe vehicle after Monday's 2 p.m. crash. But be was caught in tbe fii'Cball while standing in a field across tbe road from tbe wrecked truck. Tbe truck continued burning today , tbe Minford Fire Depart· ment said. Minford is in southern Obio about 12 miles north of Ponsmoutb. Residents of five homes wbo were evacuated as a precaution bad not been allowed to return tbis morning. • Patrol Sgt. Harold Cooper said fire crews bad to baul in water because tbe accident was in a rural area. He said tbe flames were small but tbe tank bad to be kept cool to prevent a second explosion. The truck belonged to Arrick Bottled Gas Service Inc . of Lucasville. ' )Shoppers get back to business It's coid outside" and promising to shop, even splurge, on some ,:.y JOYCE M. ROSENBERG sales ·on gloves, scarves, bats, items during the season. But even ,: : AP Bl!line11 Writer sweaters and down comforters. shoppers wbo spent liberally were ' : Shoppers got back down to Unfortunately, the temperature; looking for good prices and,quality : business after Christmas, giving · intransigent for muclJJ of the boli- afterwar(l. And many, concerned ~.some retailers an opportunity to day season, was again failing to about cutbacks in tbeir businesses, . cooperate. Highs in tlie 50s were were buying cautiously. forecast for lbe eiilite W,eelt in New Gary Prentice, wbo works at a ;., recelptj; even fiqtber. York, BlOQmie's higgflll market. financial services fum, was in Saks · . Stores and malls were packed In Manhattan, sbppper Ellen / buying a bathrobe at 25 ~nt off ·~:;once again Mqoda)', Ibis time witll . Shapiro looked at tbC'.bargains in and explaining wby be didn't spelld ~ peopl~ iecking bargains on upscale Saks Fifth Avenue and said · wildly Ibis Christmas: "It wasn't : :~arked·down gift wrapping and tbe post-holiday pri~ were good. tbe greatest year for us." •;OCher Items. . Tl!e day after Chris.tmas is tradi· ' ' · Stores tbat bad a great Christ- But, sbe added. "Tbey were good tionally one of the biggest shopincluded those selling home before too." In downtown Chicago, Steve ping days of tbe year. Many sbop• and comTbellen, wbo was loaded down ~ run to stores in search of baruorcJ,_~fl wiill two big bass. said be ·lia<l gains, while others ietiirn gifts tbat , buge sales spent ihousands of dollirs' on gifts didn't fit or tbey just plain bated. • burt by warm : :Weathe{ in some paru of tbe coun- before Christmas, bis usual ouiJay. Still otbers use gift cenificates tbey ' • ;rry, b.ope4 lliscounts of 30 to 50 Now be was "doing follow rup got as presents. shopping today for family birth· At NortbPark Center in Dallas, · : percent would clear out winter days and things I didn't get Sopbia and Carey Dowl said they , men:Jvu:djse. · , were exchanging gifts. "He got me •: Bloominsdale's tried to lu~ myself." · Retailers and industty analysts dresses, but I wanted to get some, 'lifter-Christmas shoppers with generally found consumers willing thing else," sbe said. 1 : 4\CWipllpCl ads proclaiming \'Bm! ~~::Co'X!~ aa~=ti~ = RElURNS; ::mas • ·.· ... \< ' • I ' D.-\Y AFTER M.-\DNESS - The first day after Christmas had almost • much hustle and bustle u the day before Christmas u customers . waited In Une to excbange or retvn Pill at a Meijer departnwnt store In Cohlmba Monday•. (AP) . I ' ' I �" ' Commentar 0 TUesday, December 27, 1994 .. ,· - 111 Court Street PomerGJ, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publllber " CIIAJlLF.NE HOEfLICH C.....t Mll~~~pr MARGARET LEHEW Cooii'OIIer 1..1!111!RS OF OPINION an wek:ome. They lllould be le11 lban 300 wonllloq. Alllellln ... aubject 111 edilillsllld mull be •i&n«< with name, ...._ IIIII tolepboDe number. No llllli&ned lettm wUI be publiabed; Letten lbould be in &ood lute, lddrullns *-• DOl p<nooalilio1. Partisan visions, parallel lives Leach reflects on the ·political .l'andsca.pe WASHINGTON - On the eve of the 1992 elections, Rep. James Leach, R-Iowa, reflected on the right-wing lurch of the Republican party and what it meant for moderates like himself. "Let me tell you wbat I think is going to happen," Leach told us then. "You're going to have a haltie, the most extraordinary, argumentative battle in recent GOP his· tory - and the right-wing is going to be the first out of the box. They're going to say,. presuming• (George) Bush loses, that Bush lost because be was a namby-pamby moderate. Virtually all the momentum in the party is on the right." 6 What a difference two yean can make. Now Republicans are a big happy family and there's little hint of "argumentative battles" as the GOP takes control of the House for the ftrst time in 40 years. Rather than facing recrimination for being a "namby-pamby moderate," Leach is about to assume the chair· mansbip of the powerful House Bankin~ Qlmmittce. If Bill Clinton to Bill Clinton and bis stumbling is the 'eome-back kid,'' Leacb fortunes. He may have single-band·, may be Lazarus. . edly unified Republicans in Earlier this month we had a fol- Congress. . ' As lon.s as the House Republi· can leadecship sticks to the themes ·By of the economy and political reform - and avoids contentious social issues such as abortion, scbool prayer and gay rtghts - the peaoe. should bold. Some sources low-up interview with Leach. are skeptical this is a lasting peace, Here's how he describes the new pointing to comments by Christian political landscape: Coalition bead Ralph Reed tbat "There's seldom been more Republicans should pass fiscal cohesion in the Republican party. items, gain political strength and There are differences of opinion then IaCkie the social agenda. but extraordinary cohesion .... The Some Leac.b allies believe be news within the RQpublican party. would draw ·a line at some point, . is the wide consensus of support just as be did with conservatives in for the dlange in direction." 1981 after tile election of ·Ronald . From forebodings in 1992 Reagan. Th.;~t's when be was fueled by a hateful ~blican COD· installed as president of the Ripon vention and the party s romancing Society, a group of GOP moderof the religious right - there is ates. Tbe nonnally level-~ now a respite, if not a resolution, to Leach· then declared be bad no the conservative-moderate rift. The intention of being "la&bed to the credit, according to some of guillotine o{ ibe New Rigflt's social l..eacb' s allies, belongs in large part and security . agenda" and Jack Anderson and · Michael Blnstein By.JIL . LLAWRENCE AP Polltlal Writer WASHINGTON - They arl: a pair of oddly matching bookends at oppo&ite eods ·of Pennsylvania Avenue. a presi!~fnt and. a HouSI? s~r suddenly thrust into competition for the country s attenuon and tts poilU· cal soul. · Bill Clintoo and Newt Gingridl, despiie their vastly different govern· iag plliiOIOphies, tum out to be somewbat kindred spirits. 'i'be Cooner Arkansas governor and tbe subwtan Atlaata congreswan bave led classic up-by-their-bootstraps lives. overcoming all kinds or obstacles 011 the way to sue<:ess. Tbey've bad twnulluous careers and relatlooabips, and developed forgiving views of what constituiCS good charac· ter. They are talky, they are wonky and IIIey are ~teeped m IJ?P cui~ . Each tried marijuana once, by his own account. Neuber served m the mtli· ·\ • '' announced a "moderate manI· : festo" for arms control alid the : Equal Rights Amendment . ' "In many staiN and grilss roots ; otganizations there remain serious : dlfferet~ces of opinion BDIOIIg m· • ous types of conservatives and : Republicans,'' says one Leach lieu· ; tenant "Many of the things he n:f· • erenoed two yean ago continue to : be true." ! "Failure always makes people 1 cranky but success doesn't," says a ' second Republican source. "Bill I Clinton bas turned a ruinous defeat : into a massive victoiY.'' : At least for now, Leacb is enjoy- • ing the love-fest. Only in lhe most l diplomatic manner does he j reproach the new Rc:PUbli<;an ltad· 1 ership. "l'llem Is an issue of policy I and an issue of tone," l..eacb says. • "Policy is more important thali ! tone but tone is not unimponant. : The dlallenge for RepublicaDs is to 1 dlange direction in policy and do it : in a positive tone ... and not a ineall· 1 spirited way." • In the spirit of practicjng what ~ be preaches, Leadl is toning down • his once-strident rhetoric on the : lingering Whitewater affair. Leach, ; who will conduct a W'lltewater; hearing next ·spring, says tbe • administration miscalwlated by not disclosing more sooner. Yet he .. acknowledges that Whitewater,bas . ~ lost its sense of proportion. . ''l'llem is no doubt in my mind :.1 that the president has probably taken on liabilities dispropor\ionate to wbatever·the (financial) conflicts. might have been," he said. ·; REWRITING IDSTORY -In . our effon to remember and salute . America's veterans with 11 COIUDil\ : ; about the 50th anniversary of the ·· · Battle of the Bulge last week, we . unintentionally rewrote a piece or:.; history. · We wrote: "Hitler was staking everything on a desperate dtive to . . cut the Allied forces in !.alf and . ~ retake the great Belgia~r port of · Antwerp, tbe linchpin of Ger· many's supply line." In fact, Antwerp held the ,key to the ~ supply lines, not Ge~s. We .. ' extend our gratitude tO Man: 1 White of Washington, D.C., wbo" pointed out our editing error. Jack Anderson and Michael Blnstcln Untied Feature Syndl· -· cate, Inc. · W.I'IAi'' L.EfT'?' I Subverting Elizabeth Glaser's legacy •. Elizabeth Glaser died on Dec. 4 25.5 percent in the mothers wbo treabDent and p-eventioo become a •'one balances freedom against . of AIDS, as a result of an infected were not treated to 8.3 percent in political issue. Patricia Fleming lives. We fight wars to preserve · blood transfusion 13 yean ago. In the ueated mothers. This is a majoc says sbe would have providers freedom, knowing that a certain · recent years, she bad made a funda· impact - both tnJiy and potential· "offer" the leSt. That titeails vol· number of people will die." mental difference in the ueannent untary counseling, whidl does not On future Veterans Days, will of HIV infccti011 and AIDS. Previoffend the AIDS establishment. these early victims of AIDS be . ously, no funds had been spent m But counseling is far from being · remembered as having given their ; pediatric AIDS research. But . . totally effective. lives for freedom? because of her .ex~ ener- ly - for thousands of HIY·~~~t· So !he new AIDS czar is actualMeanwhile, the American Civil ' gy and persuastveness, mtUtons_,.. 1111 -tlteA 11'4 Jb&tqp•m!!•tl>dity-.ty~.aat.-...<IIIOChera wbo· - Liberties Union - particillarly its dollars are now allocated to.sltdl (of the iofeclion) to theircbildren.".,,,..II(C,IIIll.~"edod IQ Jake,dle.test· New Yorlc afftliate- continues to ~ research~ and her own. Pediatiic"":"' -onlbeslime (ffy-liSDi'. )t'atiC1's ,..-or w7never show up at the unequivocally oppose mandatory ··: AIDS Foundation -formed with. CBS news report on the AZT hospital until it's time to give birth HIV testing of mothers during two friends - bas raised men than ~:'is!udy, Patricia Kean of Newsday - will keep their ~vacy intact. pregruincy or at birth. Tbe ACLU $30 million for pediatric researc.b interviewed Patricia Fleming, the But their cbildren wtll have the pri- like Patricia Fleming at the Wbi~ "· and education. new White House director of AIDS vacy of the grave. House, shows no concern for the Writing about ber the day after policy. · In November, "CBS Evening HIV-infected cbild wbo of course she died, Jim Dwyer '?f Newsday , Kean: "A recent study found News'' bad broadcast another cannot make the case ro;.himselfoi .· -who has been focusmg on peril· that HIV-positive pregnant women repat 011 the remarkable impact of he~. . .· ers. a~c AIDS noted that "earlier who took AZT dramatic~lly ~ new AXf ~very. D_r. Pbilip 1 am told by tbi: Cen!Crs for Dis·; · "None of us live up to all of them," be said. "I'm not suggesting that th1s year, the research money she reduced the chances 9f passmg P1zw or the Nauonallnsututes of ease Control and Prev-ention that ·I a society ot saints or a society of paragons is at the bean of America: But championed led to the most stunalong the virus to their newborns. Health said that if all pregnant "among children 1 to 4 yean old :: attempting to strive for these, attempting to live as close to them as you ning success of all the AIDS study In light of that, would you be in women were tested for the Hl:V AIDS is now ·the sixth or seventh :1 Clll, is at the very ~ter of what we need as citizens." Jli'Olll'l!llil· A,lrea'P.'enl was able to favor of mandatory prenatal test· . infection ~d then~ given AZr, leading cause of death.'' By the '1 red.uce by two-tlluds the chance ing?" many cbtldren' s ltves could be year 2000 in view of the resistance · EDITOR'S NOTE- JUI .._~~U"ence covers Congr- and u''"l that pre~t women '~ith !fiV ~~ F_Jeming: ':No. I am in favor of saved. . · .. to ~ _ 01 at Jesst routine ; politics for The Associated Pred. .,.... • ,.,. · . '" "". give the disease to their ebildren. havmg providers offer tests to Speaking for the opposttiOD, Dr. _ rcsting of wom~o during preg•. ' On the "CBS ~vening News," p-egnant women ~ to aU women. Ruth Mack!ino a bioethicist at the nancy and at birth, it will. surely he . : , • Dr. Anthony Fauct•.an AIDS ex.,m I.tbink it's a violati011 ofa persoo's Alb~r~ ~msteln Coll~ge '!f higher 00 the list. , ': at.the Nationallnsututes of H~~· nghts ~o imposc;,a test the)' have Medicine m New.Ymt, wd: "It ts Nat Benioff Is a nationally . !,. said of that new breakthrough. It notcoosentcd to. an invasion of pnvacy. It threatens renowned authority on the ·n m · · was a tria~ in which wo~en who If there were a com~arable the WOJDel_i's iDtlereSts.' ' . Amend~J!t!nt and the rest ql tbc : : By The Asloc:lated Press · . . . wereHIVinfectedwereg1venAZT breakthrough in prevenllng the Macklin was asked: "Is (the BillofRigltll. ' Today is Tuesday, Dec. 27. the 36lst day of 1994. 1'llem are four days ~uring the .pregnancy and at the traosmissloit of an. ui~U:IY fatal mother's) f~m that important (For lnforlillltlon on llow to : :i left in the year. u~e of debvery, and then to the infection to a cbtl~. tesung the tha! ~o.u mtgbt allow 15,000 communicate e~Uy wltll .: Today's Higblight in History: for a cou~le o~ :oveets after. mother to fmd out if she bas that ~Jes,;lives to be poured down the tbls coluninist and otben, con- · :• Dec. 27, 18~1. naturalist Charles Darwin set out on a VO}'IIl!e to the cbild And the from !he virus would take place as an essen· drain? tact A-rica Onlille by ca1Bntt1· · ·; Pacific aboard the HMS Beagle. Darwin's dUcoverles during the voyage infected tranSDUssibihty mother to tbe chtld tial public health measure. "At a certain point," this 1100-82'7-6364, ext. 8317.) ·: belped bm the basis of his theories on evolution. decreased dramatically - from But where HIV is concerned, prominent bioethiciSI answered, .; N.at Hentoff ......... ' ' ,, . on . Berry's World ~ .....----... ' "Anentioni This flight will be delayed, because some people didn't want to chBCic ,theil' luggage.· I ;j ..' 0 ' ~ :! 'Twas the year before the·.· campaign . · · In the nation's capital, Christmas has been observed this year primarily as a point in .time roughly 22 months and 11 days before the presidential election of 1996. Ob, the lights were up all over town and the holiday parties were as frantic here as in most places, but it was bard for the spirit of the season to get a word in edgewise. Reading the newsJNIIICIS and listening to ~ bite-lalking prophets of the info superhighway, you couldn't escape the impresai011 that little else than High Politics really matters. ; Now, we benighted folk wbo live and work here are not really that dumb. We know that it is doubtful that even a small minority of that minority of adult citizens wbo 'voted in November are fbinking mudl about the.bazy, far-off Campaign '96. When pressed privately, -we!ll even admit.that mdst. of our speculation Ia just a way to fill the awful void between eleclions. We know It, but we can't belp ourselves. There we are in 'someone's living room, standlns in front of the Christm1as ~e. swapping analyse$ of the CfJect of.frontload- . ing the primaries (a s'anta Claus cookie to eacb of you wbo knows or cares wha~ that meaiJs). We're gnawing over the specter of some possibly be as self· imporllint as they sound. Everyone; or at least everyon!' except. the terminally pompous, knows JUSt how w 'lllg be or sbe anil the other eaFnest faces and bright smiles bave been :z in the past cash-laden tribune of t~te fat eats 'That's why no one, not even the buying the nominati011 before the press critics, bas the bad manners general public bas even begun to to recite back to the all-knowing focus on the sublect Or we're trad· their· ludicrously wrongheaded preing one-up stories of Newt'~ Dim· dictions ·of '93 itnd '92'and '91. ble legions and Bill Clinton's Ruin the nati011's faith in its gurus? cnmbUng pllllDl guard. · · Spoil the Great Game of Pundits? . And, ab, the tantalizing feast we Tbmk of it is a textbook case of make of the numbers game. Just collective l!dl!ictiQD. luit as·alcO·bow many lllllilir presidential !'liD· holies ~eal· off to their boUle of didates are:there going to be in 20 boor.ediiat u.losing gamblcn trot' months? Three?.four? More? It baek to the track, so do we poor beats turkey and dressing, beats wretchei of the Wasbingtoa news carol~ and presenu, beats "Tbe and commen~ cborus blpatep Night Before Christmas" for sus.. furiously in the tndietl011 tk:tDne. . penseful anticipation. We're always missing lhe beat, but The-quintessentially hrdiaous We soldler1JD;-Ittbat's not CiOIIIpiilmoment willtulve somewbat more sioo, Dotblng is. . publicly around New Year's Eve, That'saongthereasmsibave when networks and newspapers looted _forward to our visit with · assemble their wise men aod kltb and kin.in LOuisiana llld Mlswomen to herald the coming of the aissippi during CbrisbDss' Yfeek. I new age. •It will be a solemn exer- · know their focus Ia OIIIIIOIC ililme· else, solemnly delivered to minus-· diate mat~rs: How the kids are cule audienoes by people wbo can't. doing in school: Wbat the local I . I' Hoddinn Carter 111 · economy is promising or threaten· : ing. Tbe dtick and deer season~ .. Bumper crops-harvested and asn· cultural programs threate~ : The:. need to do over a. bath~oom or . replace . an old car. The locafairne:~~ wave. · Ob, they're interested in news •1 brought from the far-off Potomac : by tlieir viSiting cl•sman, mud! as l, they might be interested in news : from the moon or Mars. It's up • there and they ~e &WIR tlaat 'wllat . happens wlthiticiU ·bouDdadea is.. l supposec! ;!QJI\IIItet .ill li~s ·: and f~. ~ut they cJon t beiiCve · , 'it and the t:onversatioli quickly: , sbifts 10.more il!!ereSiing 'Jilatleri, I~ At fii'st. no newly arrived Walb- · , ingto::J:esmen can understand ~ such · erence to losidc4he-belt· way gossip. Is it possible not to • Care aboUt the ide~ ~'X of the per- : 890 wbo will eveli y be picbd • to run the-presldential~re;.elCCtlon : campaign? I11 · BoddiiiJ Carlep Ill, tor-r !• Sbite Departme-.t 'a pokeama• ~: and awarcl-wl!aDbc n,...., .U. ll tor and ptiblllller, ., prrdd mt ot 1 MalnSinet, a W~n·....., p.c.. • baled ftle'¥111on prod1letloa - . . I pany. ,. . :: ' ' \ ... pedilliic·lntelisive Cite ward of Children's Hospital in tofuinbui . folll>winB' a house fire early Cbiiaanas Day, . ·• I>QIID Clark was tnuls~ to Children's Hospital via Life. .·FlJ.abt belicopter ·aoon alter the blaze, whiCh was reported at 2:SO 8JD. at the~ of Edith Clalt, New Lima Road. '.> ,' · ~ R~tland man, Gary·Jenki11s, was hospilalized at Veterans ·~. M~~ Hospital for treabDent of burns he sustained after he .~P\)ltedly das!led back into the burning structure to rescue the cbllil , I . ·' ·, Tbe Rtltland Voluntea- F'tre Depatment 1CSpODdcd lOme sceue wilb 18 firefighters and four trucb, acaJrding to a fire depaabilent report, In addition, the Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services the Middleport squad reapooded'along with .the P001eroy VFD eillbt firefighters and one tnlck. I· Damaae to the 1- f/2 story frame home was limited to two rooms and a hallway, acconling to the report. The cause of the·blaze bas not been determined. . 1 Firefighters wete on the scene for approximate.ly two hours. Accident yields injury, citationS' miles LOS ANGELES (AP) - O.J. Simpson is getting special treat· ment in jail, including more showers, weekencJ· visitors, hot meals and time outaide his cell than other inmates. Simpson's privileges have upset some public defenders, who com· plain their clients get little slack at Los Angeles County's Men's Central Jail. "What it loots like, to an auorney wbo goes down to the JaillO' see a lot of clients, is a scam, • said John Meyers. who bas been a defense attorney foc 25 years. Sheriff Sherman Block said what appeared to be favoritism was an attempt .to run the jail more smoothly. "Those things we are doing that seem to give O.J. special ' \' TRIVIA . Powel'll Bootbe, who wu nowanled wilh an Emmy Award. wu the only nominee lo appear al che 1980 cenomony du~ I~ an ...,~... ""~~- treatment are being done for our SimJ$on is allowed to sleep benefit," be said. later and use about 14 hours out· Simpson is cliarged with mur- side his cell eadl week to stretch dering bis ex-wife Nicole Brown his legs, ride an exercise bike proSimps on and her friend Ronald vided for his use, talk on the !Done Goldman. He is the oltly occupant or watch TV. the newspaper said. in a seven-cell win¥, reserved for Most inmates get up to four boors high-security ' keep-away" outside tbeircells each week: .. inmates sud! as bad cops and high· Simpson also can ~ a shower ranldng gang leaden. with the extra time out of bis cell, a Most inmates held in isolation sheriff's spokesman said. Other get only one hour per week in the "keep-away" inmates shower crowded visiting room. Simpson every other day, the Times said. gets unlimited- albeit no-contact Block said be gave Simpson - visits with girlfriend Paula Bar· more time outside his cell because bieri and others in a private booth 1 be complained about an undisin a room reserved for inmates closed medical problem. meeting with their lawyers, the Los Simpson won a court order · Angeles Times reported Monday, guaranteeing him a hot meal if he • citing records and '"terviews. . gets back from court 8fter dinner is Simpson also bas exclusive use served. Other inmates wbo miss the of the attorney visiting area on bot meal get cold sandwiches, the weekends and was allowed visitas Times said · on Christmas, the newspaper said. "If our clients made that comThe jail's 6,000 other inmates plaint, tbe sheriff would ... tell them to shut up," said public weren't allowed Christmas visitors. defender Russell Griffith. But lead Simpson law):er Robetl Shapiro said Simpson needs to be ueated differently because his case is so complex and he needs to meet with dozens of potential wimesses. "I keep hearing this bull - of· 'special treatment, special treat· ment, special treatment,"' S¥,Piro said. ''1be whole place sucks. Crisp begins jail sentence EMPIRE FDRII,.DRE'S INIEN,ORY REDUC,ION SALE 01 .APPL 7U£SDAY • SA,.URDAY - -·Hospital news·- VETERANs MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Ada Keesee, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Angel Vance, Lola Clark, Cora Beegle. Sunday admissions - Gary Jenkins, ,Rutland; Diana Roberts, Racine. Sunday discharges- none. Monday admissions- none. ·Monday discharges - Gary Jenkins, Rutland; Ada Keesee; Pomeroy. BOLZERMEDICAL CE.N'l'f£R · Dlscbrges Dec. 23 - Helen Bodimer, Esta Wbite, Christina Salmo~. , . Blrtlas- Mr; anc! Mrs. Jim Duke. d&ugbt.er, Patriot; Mr, and Mrs. Tinlotby Mount, son, Bidwell. Dlacbarges Qc,c. 24 - Amy Dailey,. Hall}' Hanson, Mrs. James Craft 8Qd son, Mrs.' James Cqe and ·' * s The Daily se·ntm'el . (VSPS 113-MG) j Published every afternoon, t.Joltdly throuah Friday. Ill Coun St. Pomeror. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishina CDmJ!iny/Multimecla Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4l761r.CPh. 992-2156. Second class poslage paid at Pomeroy. Ohlo. Membor: The Associllled Newspaper Association. Pni;,, and lhe Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addrtss coi'Ttdions to The Daily Sentinel, II t Court St., Pomer(Jy, Oltio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlet or Motor Route One Week .................................................. $1 .110 One Monlll ............................... ,................ $6.95. One Year ........... -..................... ,.............. $83.20 ' SINGLE COPY elfCE Doily ....................................... , ........... 35 CeliS l..aa*Ead14 Lbltid ... _ ··, . "•' 18111 Mu"l adlalllc.: .......... ' l7314 Ptlbltllanclatp. ~D R.U.-Eledrlc_;._ __,303/4 RabbiM A Myen 17 RC1Jal Dakll1t7 112 Slloae;r'a be.·.13 .,._ Slllr Bank .•36314 WendJint'L- ' 141/4 WIII'IIIJD&tolllad.-......;.20 V4 ~-- .,.;~1~11'1 1111 10:30 ;., b·l' Adveat Subscriben nor desirina to paythe carrier may remil in advance direct to ~Doily Sentinel on a three. sil or 12 month bo4is. Credh will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail penitted in areas where home canier service is ~olllble. FOB76SRL( FFC09M4AW FrlJidaire 8.8 Cu. Ft. Freezer • Lift-out basket • Wire divider • Defrost drain • Lock wlpop-out key • Puwer cord retainer • Textured sue/ exterior ONLY ·· -Melp~ • UltraStyle" design • PI!Wer Scrub cycle • 140° Hi Temp wash option • Delay Start up to6hrs. • Puwrr Pump & fine mesh self-cleat~ingfilter . • Fan drying sysrem wiNo-Heat Dry option • Available in White/White & Almond/Almond & Black/Black SAME $31995 OIILY $ AS CASH OTHER SIZES IN STOCK '· ·~~~==:::::::::::·::::::::::':: ::: ::::::::: ::::.::::m::: '52 Weeks ................................................. $84.76 Rliot Outdde Melp Cclunly . 13 Weeks ...... :............................. , ...........$21.40 26 Weeks .................................. ,.•.:.......... ~5 .50 52 Weeu .... :.............................,.............. $88.40 .-. Fripdaire 24", Built-In Dishwasher MONTHS MAILSVBSCRtmONS . ..' ,( Model FIISOV2T1B1 FRIGIDAIRE 0.6 CU. FT• MICROWAVE OVEN ' FRS14Wli •Rotating Turntable lor even cooking Frigidaire 24 Cu. Ft. 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Officials deny _special .treatment for O.J. , , . improper compensation for bonus(Contin11ed from Page 1) es. At the funeral of film star Jean suffered heart attacks, nanowing of Judge Dan Favreau ordered Harlow, friend Jeanette MacDonald the arteries and a complete occluCrisp's release today, relieving serenaded the grieving throng wilh sion of the right coronary artery, on fean the county will have to pay "Indian love Call." · which be bad angioplasty treat· medical bills . Crisp is to report ment, according to doct001. back after bis operation. Rugby, a combination of foot· In February, Crisp was sen· , If Crisp is m in custody, it is ball and soccer, was invented at an tencM to 18 months in jail for five Meigs County's responsibility, ·· 12:48 a.m. Monday, State Route English school named Rngby. misdemeanor counts of receiving Prosecutor John R. Lenrcs said. 124, Kennedl Markins, VMH. RUTLAND . 4:17p.m. Saturday, Hysell Run Road, Ada Keesee, VMH; 4:32p.m. Saturday, VFD and squad, Beech Grove: Road, motor· vehicle accident, vehicle gone upon arrival; . 2:54 a.m. Sunday, VFD and squad, sbUCUJJ'e rue on New Lima Road, Dustin Clark and Gary Jenkins, VMH, Pomeroy VFD and squad assisted; 4:35 am. Sunday, Dustin Clarlc transported to Children's Hospital Frigidaire Super Capacity OTHER viaLifeFiighthelicopter. SYRACUSE LoadSaver Washer & · ~ MODELS 11:36 a.m. Sunday, PNRC, Matching Dryer IN Elnora Adams, VMH; 7:10 a.m. Monday, Happy HolSTOCK MODEL FWS235RBS Washer low Road, Rebecca Smith, HMC. • Super Capacity 3.2 Cu. Ft. Trtan 25~ TUPPERS PLAINS Washtub Holds More Clothes To Save 11:04 am. Sunday, State Route You lime And Money 248, motl;lr-vebicle accident, Kevin • 25- Year Titan 25 Washtub Warranty' Heaton, VMH. • Exdusive U~raStyle ~ Design With WMe-On-WMe Styling FEFl508AW • Variable Water Level Control FriJidaire • 8 Wash Cycles For Regular, Knits/Delicate liirtb - Mr. and Mrs. James and Permanent Press . Electric Range . Coe, daughter, Bidwell. . • 3 Wash/Rinse Temperature Combinations • Black slass see-thru door FDE/DG436RBS Dryer Dlscbarps Dec. 25- Mrs. Jmt • SeH·Cteanlng Lint FHter • Exclusive UltraStyie design • Elrcrri-Ciean~ oven • Auto. cwtn Duke and daughter, Mrs. Tmtothy • Bleach & ln·Post Fabric Softener • White-on -White styling controls • Clock w/60-min . rimer Mount and son, Naomi Colvin, Dispensers • 5.5 cu. ft. drum w/poly tumbling vanes • Oven lisht • Upsyyept lift-up Robert Ross, Freda Davis, Shane · • Heal!)' Duty hp motor • Flowing Heat drying system top wldual Lock Top~ support rods Erwin. • Also Available in Almond-On-Almond • 3time-dry cycles • 2-8 " & 2-6 ""coil elements Blrtlt - Mr. and Mrs. Mark (FWS235RBT) • 3 auto-dry cycles · Hall, son, Long Bottom. 95 . • 4 temperature options . Discharges Dec. 26 - Sbellie 1 • Automaticcooldown ""' 'lllllll Adkins, Mrs. Mark Hall and son, • Quick Clean up-front lint screen Mary Williams. · • Also available in Almond-on-Almond Births - Mr. and Mrs. Antbo(FDE/DG436RBT) ny Anowood, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, daughter, McArthur. . (PubUshcd wilh permissl,on) · •, j 1 T,he D811y Sentinei ·. P~ge ·~ Pomeroy-..-Middleport, Ohio Squads answer holiday ¢ails . ·Units of tbe Meigs County Emergen~r. Med)cal Service answered 15 calls for assistance during the Chrisuitas 'weekend. Umts respbnding included: .lfiii,IDLEPORT ll:ll p.m. Sunday, South Secolid Avenue, Joe Rhodes, Pleasant Valley Hospilal;. 9:29 a.m. Monday, Powell Sl!'eet. Goldie Lightfoot, Veterans MCmoriat Hospital; • 11:09 a.m. Monday, Lincoln Street, 'Margretta Wolfe, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY . 2:58p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Elnora Adams, VMH; 10:26 p.m. Saturday, Nye Avenue, Wbimey J{eitmire, VMH; 10:44 a.m. Monday, PNRC, LaUra Cramer, VMH; 1:36 p.m. Monday. Rocksprings Road, Louise Radford, VMH. RACINE 'I f _ . A Langsville man was cited on four dlarges by the ~~~~·Meigs Post of the State Highway .Patrol arising from a one-car i:i'asb Saturday 011 Cottnty Road 16 (Beech Grove) in Rutland To~. Dana R. Williams Jr., 19, 30700 State Route 124, was west· bowld, 2.5 north of 124, at 4:20p.m. when his car went off the l'i.sbt side of the road in ~ curve, stnlck an embilibnent and ovf:lllilitell onto its top, accordlilg to the report. A passenger, Jesse A. Williams, 14, also of 30700 SR 124, I'CQlived mliaor injury in the crash, but Was not. ~ if·tbe scene, the pattol said. . Tbe car was modtlately damaF, and Dana Williams was cited for failure to control, DO opei'8lor S license, fililure to display Valid registrill.i~n and failure to take title. · . . Today i·n history ·. :! ' .~ ·~tla11d yOuth ~ in Critkal.oonilition this rnorilin 'ill the : '< 0 ~oth men had dose, defining tiiatlonsbips with supportive, strong· mind!ld mothers. And both had non-biological fathers who were not easy to live with. Clint011' s tale is well known. His father died in a car accident before be was born. His sccpfather drank and occasionally abused bis mother until Clintoo was old enou'b and tall enough to threaten ~im and.make it ~ti~. "I've bad a very mteresting but a somewhat difficult bfe, starUng m my childhood," Clinton said during the 1992 campaign. "I grew up in an aloobolic and sometimes violent home, and I carri.ed some of that baggage around with me for a few years." · Gingridl's mother, Kit, wbo turned 68 last month, was all of 16 when he was born. She divorced his abusive father within months and later married Bob Gingrich, a gruff, uncommunicative military man she describes as a loner. Bob Gingrich, who adopted Newt when he was 3. bad high and rigid expeetations of his son. Tbey were ·confounded when the teen-aged Ne~t insisted on marrying bis high school math teadler. Newt, who calls his family life a psycbodrarna. was banished from his parents· home. Tbe father and son eventually reconciled, but Bob Gingrich does not awear overwhelmed by his son's success. He originally refused to attend Newt's swearillg-in as spealcer next month because, said daughter Susan, "be bad his fill on election night" in Atlanta. · Gingridl and Clinton also have marital problems in common. D~ng the 1992 campaign, after denying he'd bad a 12-year aff3J! w1th ~n1fer Flowers, Clinton went on national TV and told Amencans: I have acknowledged wrongdoing. I have ~cknowledged causing pain in my marriage." . · Gingrich offered an equally vague response to reports that he had extramarital affairs while nmning a family-values congressional campaign in 1978. "In the 1970s. things happened- period. That's the most I'll ever say," be told The Washington Post in one of the few interviews be's llfl!llted since the election. ·. . . . Not surprisingly. a favorite theme of both Clmton and Gmgnch IS that nobody's perfect . "It. seems to me that the real test is, do you have convictions about wbat constitutes a good life, what is right and wrong, and are you striving for genuine integrity?" Clintoo responded in 1992 when asked to define dlaracter. . · Gingrich told college students in bis "Renewing American CiviJiza. lion'. course last year that the elements of good cbalacter include personal strength, integrity, courage, discipline, perseverance and respect for oth· l 0 :· llutlmul to~al News in 'Brief: youth injured in }ire . . ... .J. - ~ rJte Daily Sentinel • ~799 95 10 •••. ,htftt .... ~tlliptlia Discover - VIsa - MasterCard ·I • ' ' I I I ' �.r , ' The Daily Sentinel Page-4 .' 259995 5 Dresser, Mirror Cheat, Bed, Queen Sleep Sofa Transactions •-San FtanciJco 13 3 0 .813 SOS 296 New Orleans ..... 7 9 0 .431 348 407 AUIIU .............. 7 9 0 .438 ll7 lll LA. Rlllll ........ 4 12 0 .2l0 286 36l x-won divilion y·capturod playoff apot ~do .......·......... Jf ~ ~ a .500 New York ............. .12 12 New Jenty ............ 12 17 BooiOo .... ................ IO 16 l'hlladelpllla ........... IO 16 Miami ...................... 8 16 Regular...easoo Roal scores 8 IO.S II II .• 1, .liS .315 .lll WuJIID&IOD ..............7 17 .292 s.aurday AUaota I0, Arizona 6 lndianapoli• 10, Buf(alo 9 New York Giants U , D.lllu 10 12 ll Ceatul DhrWon 8 .692 Indiana .................. IS 8 .6l2 Chlrlolle ................14 II .l60 Chicqo..................ll 12 .l20 Allallta ................... ll 1-5 .42l DelroiL .....................9 14 .391 Milwaube ............... a 17 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES ' SUipeaded balah Rider, auard, without pay for ooe pme for violatlaa team rules. SAN ANTONIO SPURS' Sl&rred Do<: Riven, s:uard , to a ooe· year contract . Waived Corey Crowder, cuard. CINCINNATI ll, Philldelphia30 CLEVELAND ll, Soattlo 9 Kalllu City 19, Lo1 Angrla Raidefli 9 New Ork:au 30, Denver 21 l.l 4.l 7 7.5 9.5 N•llonaJ Football Le~ue · ATLANTA FALCONS: Saaned Clay M3tthewJ, lioeb'~eket, to a one--year coD· tract. Houston 24, Nt!w York JetJ 10 San Oieao 37, Pitr.burgh 34 Wuhington 24, los Anaeles Rama21 BI...Cri)'O...... Blue 31, Gray t7 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklw•l Difillon :r.... n Utall ....... .. .............. l8 L 1:s1. Howton ............... IS 9 .62.S 2 SuAntonio ........... IJ 9 ..S91 3 II .l42 Dallu ..................... I2 11 .m Mlo,..ota ...............6 19 .240 4 4.l ll.l .692 8 lleDV<t ................... ll NFL playoff slate Tesaa ChriJtian (7·4) " · Virpnia (I· l), I p.m. (BSPN) Brown Leather Sofa· Chair- Ottoman Not'2999" Thursday •119995 (Raycom) Wednesday Wild-card games s.. urd•y Detrcit at Green Bay, 12:30 p.m. Kansu City 11 Miami. 4 p.m. P•Uic: DIYblon Phoeaix .................. 20 6 .769 Seaute ................... 17 Over40 I 8 .680 2.S Sunct.y,J~n. LA. l..Wn ............ ll 8 Porttaoo ................. 12 11 Sacramonto ............ ll 12 Golden Sltlte ............9 J.S L.A. Oippm ........... 3 23 .6l2 .m .l20 l.l 6.l 6.l .37.5 .liS 10 11 New EnaJaad at CL.EVELAJ'Io'D. 12:30 p.m. Cbicago at Minnesota, 4 p.m. Independence Bowt, Shrneport, La, Sllurd.,., l•·' CLEVELAND, Kansu City or New Eoalalld ot Piuab..p. 12,30 p.m. . Chk:aso. Detroit, Green Bay or MinDe&Ota at San Frlneilco, 4 p.m. CLEVELAND Ill, Bootoo 102 Orlando Ill. Waatun,toD Ill (OT) HOUlton 101. Mi&rTU I MIDDeooll 82, LA. Oippen II ,Milwauk<e IOI , New leney97 l'ho<ol•ll9,Dallulll l'hlladelphlaiOI, Portlllld 94 ~c 123, S8Cl11mento 103 s...s.1,J... I Detroit, Green Bay or Minnesota at Dall11, 12,30 p.m. CLEVfLANO, Miami or New Eng· lud • San Dieao. 4 p.m. NOTE: The div!1ion champion with the beet record plays the surYiving wildcard winner with the lowest-ran kina record. Tho division champion witJ1 the second-beat rec:onl playa tile other remainIna wlld·card playoff winner. Tonlgbt'o games New York at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Miami at Orlando, 7,30 p.m. Milwaukee at Detrolt.7:30 p.m LA. Cilppen II OiiCIIIO, l 'lO p.m. l'hoeoll II Dallu, 1,30 pJJi. Ailantaat HOUlton, 8:30p.m Olatloue at San Antonio, 8:30p.m Indiana at Dtnvor, 9 p.m. L.A. Laker a Dl Oold.n State, 10:30 Sunday, Jaa. is· AFC 10d NFC Championahip, 12:30 and 4p.m. Sunuy,Jan.:l9 Super Bowl at Miami, 6 p.m. Wednesday's games i: Vikings 5 Piece Bedi'~m Black Flnl.sh Not'1399" Friday Btrlt.t Bowl, AIIMII South CMolina State (9·2) vs. Gnm- blloa State (9-2), I p.m. (ESPN) Gotor Bowl, Galn...tlle, l1a. Tenneaee (7-4) vs. Virainia Tech (8· · l), 7,30 p.m. (l'BS) B...,_ Bowl, s., Ditto Colorado Slate (JG--1) va. MlciUp.n (7· 4), 9 p.m. (I!SPN) · Sun lowt, El Puo, TeUI Tew (7·41 " · Nortll Carollrta ($·l), 2,lo p.m. (CBS) Saturday AIUio lowl, Su AaiOnlo, Tou Baylor (1-4) va. Wuhiagton State (7· 4), 8 p.m. (I!SPN) · Uberty Bowl, Memphll, Tenn. llllooia (6-l) " · Eul Carolioa (7-4), I p.m. (ESPN) Olie~ao at Bo¥oa, 7:30p.m. Detroit It New York. 1:30 p.m WaJhiD&ton at CLEVELAND, 7:30 UPTO 60o/o OFF Solid Ohfrry Special · Dining Room Suite Sofa- Chair s29995 Not'69~ ' 4 pc. Bedroom.•29995 · ONLY *29S9116 95 5 pc. Dinette •399 Hutch Tab!e 2~LVS ' Recliner •14995 . 2•Arm 4-S!ct.t chairs· ON SPRING AIR &BOX . OPEN BAMTIL8 PM . Tuesday thru Friday . Saturday 8 am til 5 pm FREE DELIVERY ' 6 Months FREE Financing 5% Extra For Cash All Items to Prior Sale '• I'• p.m. at Utah, 9 p.m Phlladelphla at Seattle, tO p.m. llldl~ APToplS college cage poll The tor. 25 teams in The A11ociated Preu' col es.e buketball poll, with first- place votes in paren.hcsea, record throul(h Dec. 25, total pninll buW on 2S p<Jint5 for a fin;t-place vote thtou&h oRe point fur a 2Slh-place wte, aid previous rantin11: ., Lut I.Nortl1Carolllll(56) .... 7.0 l . UCLA(l) ................... S.O 3. M.•III•(l) ............... 8-l 4. MU11Chulclla ............ S.I l . Kentucky .................... S-1 6. ICIJIIU ...................... 7·1 7. 0.ke ...... ,.................... 6-1 8. Conoecticut ... :............ l.O 9. Moryland .................... 8·2 10. Ariwoa ..................... 7-l 1,462 1,419 I ,321 1,229 l.llll !,liS I ,024 919 11 . Syncwe ........: ....... v-.7·1 942 6 14 12. Ocoraetown .............. S-1 13. Aorida ............ ........ .. S-2 U . Calirornia ................. 6-0 ll. Michiwan St .............. l·l 16. Arizona St ............... 7·2 17. Geor~iaTech ............ 7·1 116 IOJ U1 ll4 520 492 12 8 2• 17 Il IH . 1~06 u. Wake Farut. .......... .. 6-l 19. Wisconain ................. 6-l 20. CINCINNATJ ..........7-l 21 . Iowa St. .................... 1· 1 12. New Melico St. ....... 8-2 2l. Nebruta ................. .'1· 1 24. llldialtl ......................6-4 2l . St lohn'a............. ~ ... 6-0 · 2 l 4 l 7 9 10 II 437 19 399 20 JlO ll 25 21 Jn ~ noia Sl, Iowa 41. Sl. Louis 41, Virgiala 40, Villanova 35, Oklahoma St. 33, Tulane 31 , St. Jn~;eph'J. 29, Alabama 27 , " Louinille 17, Oklahoma 17, Virainia Tech 17, XAVIER (OHIO) 16, OIUO ll. Hawaii 10, Penn St. 10, Briatwn Young New •gs IIIIlS BB 9, Utah 7, Aorida St. 6, Miuluippi St. 3, 1 Foo tb<JII NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE LltrnU..W. »! (o•.J:. .II, fA r.&. X·Miafri ......... 10 6 1f .62J jjj 327 N. y-New El&lalld. 10 6 o .62l lSi l12 lodilllii(>Olla ...... I 8 0 .500 307 l20 8111/~o...... .... . ... . I 7 9 0 .431 340 356 N.Y. /etl ........... 610 0 .l7S 264 320 '' c..tralDI.W.. • ·Piltlburgjl ...... 12 4 0 .7l0 316 234 y.cti!VEIANDII l 0 .611 340 204 CINCINNATI .. lll 0 .Ill 276 4011 llollllOD ............ 214 0 .Ill 226 lSl· . 311 306 !CaDoal Cky... P ,1 o J6l l19 A. Raldon .... 9 7 0 .l63 30l 327 t . . . . ...... DeD•• Soillle ............... m 7 9 0 .431 347 396 6 tO 0 .l75 217 323. ' .. a; OOD DON 'Rtal/y M4tters" . Colhlllll'lllolll 10 6 0 ,ftl, ,. 314 East State ~Streef Athens, Ohio ' : . 1\ 593· ..... 97046JIU317 """'"" 9 7 0~ 342 ,· 1' Lurie denied reports tbat be bas: . offered Vermeil a contract, sayillg; tbat Vermeil is still "mulling om: whether be's interested in returning to the NFL." ; When be bought tbe team, Lurie' said he planned to lake a bands-off: approach to the Eagles in 1994wbile be evaluated all aspects o( the organization, including Kotite, wbo had a year left on his contract Enter Jobnson, whom Lurie said be met as pan of his effort to gatber as much information as possible about building a championship organization. , Word of tbe discussions between Jobnson and Lurie became public, leading to specl!lation tbat tbey talked about Jobnson joining tbe Eagles. Johnson said tbc Eagles made an offer. Lurie said tbat wasn't true. Either way, tbe rumors filtered down to tbe locker room, where center Dave Alexander said !bey distracted some members of tbe team. Kotite and the Eagles were able to overcome tbat distraction - and tbe distraction of pay cuts imposed on six veterans tlie week before the season opener - to win seven of . ll)eir fm;t nine games. From DON WOOD · AUI'OMO'm'ECOMPLEX DON WOOD "Where Better Really Matters" East State Street Athens, Ohio 593·6641 .QIIcqll .....,... 9 7 0 .$63 271 307 ""'..,.,..... 6 10 0 .ffl 2ll "I ,.;t.; r-~:._-~'':_--l•:_~..:;...:·:.,;.·_~....:.__:___-Jl.-_ ____;_ _ ___:_·: __ __;_~~....:.....:...::..._-::__.__ \ 10°k TO 50°k OFF BEDROOMS & DINING ROOM ENSEMBLES Not Just Selected Specials ... Everything On The Floor Is On Sale! If You See It Here, You Can Take It Home For Up To 50~ Off!_ ' NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH 1995* - DON'T MISS OUT! 'WITH 15% TO 40% OFF CHAIRS, RECLINERS, ROCKERS... EVEN ALL HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS AND DELUXE WALL SYSTEMS It's The Biggest Savings Event Of The Year/ •• ; w-.Dt<w. •·Saa Dlqo ..... l1 :5 0 .611 with a 36-28 record in regular-seaBy JOHN F. BO~ATfl PHILADELPI:DA (AP) - Ricb son games and a 1-1 mark in the . · . Kotile and Jeffrey Lurie stood playoffs. And it won't be Jimmy Johnson, together to explain why they are who claimed he was offered tbe separating. The news conference announc- Eagles job by Lurie. The former ipg Kotite' s firing as coacb was a Dallas coach, after hinting be may fitting conclusion tp one of the return to coaching, .said two weeks most muddled years in franchise ago that be will remain a television analyst. · history. It may be Diclc Vermeil, who Both were blamed for Pbiladelpbia' s collapse - Kotite for losing guided tbe Eagles to their only grip on a promising season and Super Bowl appearance in 1980, Lurie for mismanaging player con- tben left the job two years later, tracts and putting a muzzle on saying tbatthe stress of coaching in Kotile wben be wanted to talk the NFL bad left bim frazzled. Vermeil, also a television anaabout his future . On Monday, two days after the lyst, met witb Lurie twice last week Eagles lost to Cincinnati to end the in wbat Vermeil characterized as season, tbey exchanged feelings of ''tbe ftrst time I have ever met with respefl before Kotite walked out anybody since I got out of coaching about a possible position in the tbe door a former NFL coacb. Tbe season tbat started under an organization.'' If be returns - and Vermeil optimistic new owner ended witb tbe firing of a holdover coacb and stressed Monday nigbt tbat he has seven-game losing streak. Pbiladel- not been offered any position - it most likely would be in the dual phia fmisbed 7-9. Kotite's firing finally gave legit- role of coach and general manager. "The coacb is tbe most imporimacy to the question tbat bung over bis bead since May, when tant guy and be's in the position to Lurie paid Norman Braman $185 hire the coaches, and that's the million for the Eagles: Who will most important !bing," said Vercoacb Pbiladelphia in 1995? meil, wbo was 57-71 -0 in seven It won't be Kotite, who leaves seasons with Pbiladelphia. qne Othen renl•laa nfc1; Stanford 103, Minneada 98, MLuouri 91, PenD 56, nti- Isa <continuedrromPage4> . AN'AHEIM l Calif. (AP) will give U~ a kbnol-record fo Despite havlilg the Pac-IO's win- wins in a season for a program tbat ningest record .tile past tbree sea- has been around sin.ce 1892, SO.ns, Arizona is ()nee again playillg· One thing Utab can't afford to in a tower tier bowl·game. do is give Arizona a comfortable No. 15 ArizQI'a fa.ce's No. 14 lead, Utes quarterback Mike Utah tonight in tbe·Freedom Bowl, McCoy sai!l. t,be Wildcats' fiftb post-season The Utes trailed. 21-:0 to Washgame in tbe last six years. Arizona, ington State in tbc Copper Bowl ®spite baying of the confer- two years ago and lost .31-28. And ence 's best teams tbe past few last year they fell bebmd 28-0 to years, never bas made jt to the Southern Cal in the Freedom Bowl Rose Bowl. . , before losing 28-21. ' But Wildcats ~cb Pick Tomey "We don't wam to give tbem said bis team bas gotten over the another 28-point lead,' ' McCoy disappointment O'r not playing in said. "If we do, we'll never get it January. back because of Arizona's "You can't barbor frustra- defense.'' lions," Tomey said. "I think atb· Utah has a potenl,.offense led by lcites on all teams are 11 lot more McCoy, wbo is second in career mature tban fans (or media given ,passing yards witbJ,404. The Utes them credit for. Tbey get on Witb l!Verage 37 points 8 giune, fourth .what's ~Jt band. Tbat's wl)at our best in tbe countty; wbile Arizona's guys bave done.'' defen~ gives up only 287 yards a , Arizo¥· finisbed second in the · game. '' Pac·10 qee witb a 1;-2 mark, losing ' "Tbe impressive tblng about · to Rose Bowl-bound Oregon (10-9) Utah is that tbey find all kind of and•Southern Cal (<15-28)Jn tbe different ways to win," Tomey fmaJ.rnoiltb·of !be regular season. said. "They can win a low-scoring With ·11 bowl games left and a game witb their defense or they cim hiss by No. I I Kansas ~tate to win a bigb-~g ~arne w!tb their · Boston College in the Alobi Bowl, qffense. I think that s tbe stgn of a il. victory could boost the nuikings great~,'' ' of Arizona (8-3) or Utah (9-2), Utah Ieads .the series 16-13-2, Tomey Jl'edictcd. . . altbougb the teams baven' t played . '.'Now tbere' s even more of a eacb Olber since 1983. suie thins that the winner. 'ot tbis Cancer cls • gpe~ going to be in the 10p 10.'' _ . _ 1ms T001ey said. . · · Rf#ynolds st,77 . Arizona fmiWd· Hltb last year, . STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) , ·itS bigbes~ seilson-~nding ranking : ever. Befqre.tbis season, Utab Allie ReynoldS, a star rigbt·bander 1badn't been-ranked sml:e 1947. The on six World Series champion . : last WAC team ranked in the final teams wltb the New York Yallkees : top to was Air Force, eighth in from 1947-S4, died just be(ore _ . . , , ) Qlidnll!IJt Mooday lflet a Ions bout ; 1985. · · • "H9w,ina.ny times bave you wltb cancer. ~a-was 77. · ~~ : seen Utah .in tbe .top....lQ'LibaL__:__Reynolds, 182~107 witb .t9 ' would be new ground for US," saves and 3.30 ERA In 13 years' in >Uilib coacb Ron McBride said. tbe majors with Cleveland and "That would be unbelievable for New York, had two 110-bltten In us/' . ~-~ . · 1951 IIDd Mlll20-8 1n 1952 • ·The Utei are pl.!lying In -tbeir be led the American LeaaiJe wltb a · tbird atralgbt bowl game under 2.06 ERA, 160 strikeouts and six McBride, ·wbo coacbed' Arizona's sbutoura. He was 7·2 with a four saves . otrenslve llilc,fflllm 19~7-89 Ulldet. To1,11ey befo~e taking tbe job at and a 2.79 ERA in 15 World Series Utah. A viC,99' asainat Arizona game~ ~ · · "' . ~· ~ ,. ,. t82 IS. 129 Tu111 3, La S11le 2, M~n~uette 2, TeiUI& So utl ~ern 2, Clenson 1. Cioftzap J, Manhattan 1. · ., .Arizona to take on Utah jn lFr.~;dom Bowl tonight a...u 1~90 .&lfull ·I Ium beat Niners ...~ : : the reins irl, guys are ticked," saiil game of tbe season in )'tiO!ID' s : • Steve Young; wbo left in the I!CC- absence, overcoming a shaky ·start : : ond quarter, but still set two NFL With a strong secood balf. . • ' record~. "Guys don't want to be Salisbury ftnlsbed 16-for-34 for : ' beld back, but we understand. 156 yalds and an interception, an~ , . We'll get mall and lake it out on bis 38-yard pass to Qadry lsmul the next opporu:nt." set up Terry ADen's one-yard run San Francisco (13-3) will have fora 21-7lead in tbe third quartet. to wait nearly two weeks for tbat, "I missed some !brows I'd like when eitber Cljicago, Detroit or to bave back," Salisbury said. "I Green Bay will travel to Candle- was so anxious to play, I was • stick Park. That's wbere the NFC speeding up my reads. By the time cbampionsbip must be won, and the third quarter came I was setthe 49ers are tbe team to bea.t tied.'' · · despite Monday's setback. Mostly, the Vikings won with , The Vikings (10-6) will be back . an outstanding game from their to work iml!tediately, preparing to mucb,mallgned defense. play host 'to the Chicago Bears on 1 WashingtOn tied a rookie record 1 Sunday. Minnesota swept Chicago ·with bis tbird defensive touchdown this season, including a 33-27 over- of tbe season, arid Jobn Randle tertime win at tbe Metrodome on Dec. rorized Young and G!'bac with two 1. of tbe Vikings' three· sacks. He It didn't mauer to the Vikings forced a fumble by Grllac that led !bat tbey beat San Francisco's to Fuad Reveiz's field goal, and be backups. Minnesota !bumped the also recovered Watters' second 49ers' offense before tbe stars exit- fumble. ed, sacking Young twice and tum"It seemed like every time I ~g tl!e fust of Ricky Wauers' two threw the ball and was down OJ\ tbe , fumbles into a 7-0 lead on rookie ground, Randle was tbere staring •· merba:ck Dewayne Washington's me in the face," Grbac said. 11-yardretum. Young swpassed Joe Montana's , "Tbey didn'tltave a wbole lot NFL-record passing ratinf of • to gain, but this was an important 112.4, set in 1989, witb a I 2.8. : game for, us," Minnesota ligbt end Young also eclipsed Ken Ander: : Steve Jordan aid. "Some t'COPie son's record for completion per' may, .look at it like S;m Francisco centajre, set in tbe. I982 season at : didil" tpuf'it'ii't tli~ir·lS&t effort:· But 70.55, witb a 70.7. ' ·the bottom line is the Vif5ings put Yo11ng completed 12 of 13 passthemselves in a position to win tbe es before leaving early in tbe secdivision, and we went out and did ·ond quarter, along witb Jerry Rice. that." Young completed 325 of 460 pass• . Tbey did it without Pro Bowl- · es t!tis season, and bis 35 ,touchquarterback Wam:n Moon, wbo sat down passes broke Montana s team out·for the first lime Ibis season record of3L . . · after injuring bis knee 10 days ago . Young'~ tOJ!Chdown . total at Detroit. Moon may have been mcluded a stx-yard pass to Rice on able to go if a. playoff bertb bad the second play of tbe second quarbeen at stake, 111,1d be is likely to be ter to tie tbe game 7-7. That gave ready fot ;lbe .Bears. · him tbe bigbest £8\ing for a season. . ' S~.n ;~alisbu\'Y played bis first . . Copper Bowl, Tucaon,Ada. p.m. Portland at Sai.Tirmnto. I0:30 p.m. • Oklahoma (6·l) va. Brigham Youog (9·3), 8 p.m. (BSPN) Divisional playoffs Monday's scoret'11 Bedroom Suites Freedom Bowl, Anaheim, CaiU'. . Arizona (l·l) " · Utah (9·2), 9 p.m. , GETS ·PAST DEFENDER- San Francisco • 32-yard pin during Monday night's NFC game In : : wide re~;el'ver Ed McCaffrey (right) ·gets put an ~apolll, where the VIkings won ll-14 In the , . Wlldentlfted Minnesota Uneblcker on bill way to a NFL 's Jlnal regular-season contest. (AP) ' ' Over200. & · Coffee Tables Over 70 Recliners Over200 Dinettes & Dining Rooms Tonight a • ' FrN Dtllv•ry Extra Hours Cion outs on O• of a · · Klnll · ' Alllf••s subf•ct to prior sllle. Over40 A ..... Bowl Bostoa Colleae 12. Kml'• State 1 1 .' . . •• ·for CaJh Living Room SuHes :!· .' .. 5% Extra . ' Over 50 Sunday's scores Suo"" 1• . s499•s· · FINANCING College bowl action Miami 27, Detroit 20 Mood.,. Minnesota 21 , San Francisco 2 colors FREE Football New Enaland 13, ChiCIIO 3 ll .320 BuketbaU Oreea Bay 34, Tampa Bay 19 CLEVELAND .......18 . $39995 Mauve Sofa Eng!al)d Not 5119911 6 MONTHS N.Oioooallukotball A_,j.Oioo ' '' 1 FREE SHEETS Not'89915 Wnecrn Dt•bian NBAstandings Full Rea1tonlc Mattress Set . Not '1199'" 5 Piece Bedroom Suite Solid Cherry Not '5999" Scoreboard Basketb<JII •• Lurie fires ·Kotite after 7-9 finish TUeuay, December 27, 1994 ing teams in NFL history and Ibis NFC Central title in three years. year's Super Bowl favorite. Head coach George Seifert Tbat's ·nOI wbat makes them the pulled most of his regulars early to 49ers. avoid costly injuries, and tbe 49ers But bold back was what they reserves were no match for Minbad to do in 1994's final regular- nesota's defense. season game Monday nigbt. II cost "We like to run, we're like thorthem iri a 21-14 defeat that allowed •ougbbreds, and wben George pulls the Vikings to clinch their second (See VIKINGS on Page S) ) In the Phllsdelphls Eagles' nest, . Vikings defeat 49ers 21-14 in NFL regular-season finale By RON LESKO . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tbis was not wbat the San Francisco 49ers wanted. They wanted to open up, give Minnesota everything tbey bad. Hold back? That's not wbat won 10 slraighl games. That's noi wba!' made them one of the bigbest-scor- . l'Uelday, December 27, 1994 •,' Sports . • • • I . _ _~'----------=---~-.;._-~-...:.__.:;..;:_;;_.=..;:.:.:;.:.:.....!..~,;_..__i..J..._.....: . ·~:::..--:.;_,c.::_,--.:_..!:.~.___:_.. _ _ ~.----!----- --·--··-------- 10% TO 50% OFF CURIOS, DESKS, ROOM DIVIDER~ DECORATOR TABLE GROUPS, LAMPS, eiCTURES, WALL DECOR & ~LL ACCE~ PIEC~S Time Is Running Out ... DonY Miss Your Chance To Take Home AGreat Bargain! '/'}> --- __.__ - < --·- - - - -- - .. -'--- �' .. ' ' -1\:leadey, ljlecember 27, 1994 Peg• In theJJBA; .· 1\Jeadey, December 27, 1994 f . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ... lifo!. • 'I" By CHUCIO.tELVJN ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - Because ~ it was an e!uly afternoon game, Mark Pricer s pregame meal was ~ bmlkfasl Plln~.to be exact. '· '"Maybe r should have pancakes ~ before eve•':Y game," Price said : Monday afner be sank a team: record sevtm three-pointers and ~ scored 36 f:nints in the Cleveland :: Cavaliers' :!:3-102 victory over the ; Boston Celti.t:s. · ~ The vict•bry was Cleveland's i ninth stmight. two shy of matching •..the team rt1cord of 11 set last ~ February ami March. ·,. Price, wbn bas been in and out ~ of the stardng lineup recently , because ofi back spasms and ; bruised ribs, 'became a sure starter :.Monday becli!ISe Terrell Brl!lldon "'cattgbttheflut. · : B·y balftlme, Price, bad 28 ";.points, ·the Cltvs led by 15; lind the '·Celtics were ~ all but done. Boston ··bas lost 1in a row llld 10 of its :;last 13. , . ': • 'They ru Jl a lot of pitk·and· ··roDs with Price, and if you don't :play them right, then be's going to •:score a bunch or somebody else is :.going to score," said David Wes:ley, who alte.mated with S~rman :Douglas lr)'inl! to slow Pri'7 down. · "We didn't g;•et. over the p1cks, we :didn't trap the ball, we didn't belp, we didn't do' UtDything. He wa5 get· ling good Iooli;S, and be only needs Jl second to ge•t it off." · Price too~k charge midway through the s1:cond quarter. With Cleveland alnead 42-39, be sank three strlligbt ' three-pointers, then passed to J~i • Williams to start a quick sequen<.e that led to a dunk by Tyrone Hill I for a 53-39 advantage. ! ''Price bit . lhe three in a row, and it seemed our chins dropped and just went tjlown," Boston inter· im coach Don · Casey said. "That's a bad sign of !resiliency. I thought they played 8101d shot well, but by the same toket)l, our perimeter was weak." · ' · Three minu~ICS later, Price COD· vetted a rare fllut-point play, sink· ing a three-pointer as be was being knocked baclm-atd and then bitting the ensuing foul shot. It was tb.e second of bis .career, the six,lh in team history. . ···~e w~ a ~ one-man wreckl'\J! macbme ngbt · before tbe half, Boston's Xavier McDaniel said. The CeltiC!I never got closer than IS in the St:r.ond balf. Douglas le·il Boston with 19 points, Eric Mt!•ntross had 16 and Dpminique Wil)kins and Ricll: Fox scored 14 each. ' ~ Cbrjs Mills :scored 16, Bobby Phills 13 and Ty)rone Hill12 for the Cavs. · Price's 36 p<)iints and the Cavs' . 123 were both ' season highs for Cleveland. Bosttl.n became tbe first team to reach lhOO points against tbe Cavs durir1 g their winning ,,, . ,. . ' • \ I;!0$1011'~ Dee Bi'O\tm bruised his l ' \ G 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 18.............:.........~ ...............MILLERt DEC. 23 ................................. FORT FAYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN.' JAN. 8............................. AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10 •••• :...................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING" JAN 17........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20......................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 ......................................... MEIGS* JAN. 31 .........................AT ALEXANDERt FEB. 3...................................AT MILLER* FEB. 4.......................................0AK HILL Flj:B. 7................................SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10.................. FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17................;.............. AT TRIMBLE* ES BOYS Dec. 29 ·At Federal Hocking Tournament · Dec. 30 • At Federal Hocking Tournanent 1994-1995 ~IRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 19................................SOUTHERN* DEC. 22 ........... ~ ....................WELLSTON* JAN. S•••:................FEDEFlAL HOC~NG• JAN. 9 ................... AT VINTON COI.INTY• JAN. 11 ...............;...........................MEIGS JAN. 12 .......:....................... AT TRIMBLE• JAN. 18............................... WATERFORD JAN. 19................NELSONVILLE·YORK" JAN. 23 ................................... AT M,EIGS-· JAN. 25 .............~..-................ AT WARFif:N JAN. 28 .............................. ALEXANDER• JAN. 30 ...................~ ................... MIL.LER• FEB. 2...............,.............AT SOUTHERN• FEB. &••••~ ......... AT FEDERAL HOCKING• FEB. 9............. ~ .......-..................TRIMBLE* I·. 1. , { I '4ndlcetn Tri-Velley gemte •-lndlcetet Tri-Velley glimea Coach- Tony Dttm GIRLS Jan. 5· Federal Hocking • Home Coach - Scott Wolfe · SOD,.BERN tORNADOES 1994-1995 BOYS~ SCHEDULE ., DEC. 18••• ALElUL.NDERt DEC. 20 ..............;NELSONVILLE·YORK• DEC. 23.............ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 .................:............ COAL GROVE DEC. 30.............................CHESAPEAKE JAN. 8 ..................................... EASTERN* JAN. 10 ................................... AT IIEICI~ JAN. 13..................................AT MILLERJAN. 17... ~ .................................. BELPRE'* JAN. 20..................FEDERAL HOCKING* •: JAN. 21 ;..........................AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 .................:.............. WELLSTON" JAN. 31 .....................................TRIMBLE* FEB. 3........................... AT ALEXANDERt FEB. 7................. ~ ..............AT EASTERN* .. FEB. 10....................................... MILLE... FEB. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHI:DULE , DEC.1~ .......... AT NELSONVILLE•YORK• DEC.19 .................! .•...• " ... AT EASTERN• y ......................... SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS Dec. 27· Coal Grove· Home Dec. 30 • Chesapeake • Home· GIRLS Jan. 4 • Symmes Valley• Awciy Jan. 5 • Miller • Home · .DEC. 22 .....................M••·················MEIGS DEC. 23....................:.......RIVER VALLEY JAN. 4.................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 5 ......................................... MILLER• JAN. 9.................................. AT BE~PRE• JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCkiNG• JAN. 19 ......." .............. SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 21 ...............;......AT RIVER VALLEY . · JAN; 23 ........................... AT WELLSTON• JAN. 26 .....:••,...................... AT TRIM~LE• JAN. 30 .,......................." ... ALEXANDER* FEB. 2 ..... :............................... EASTERN• FEB. &....................................AT MILLER• FEB. 9.................... FEDERAL HOCKING• •-Indicates Tri-Velley gamel Coach - Jennl Roush "--ndicates Tri.Yelley gmnu Coach- Howle Caldwell MElli UDERS 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE MEIGS MARAUDERS DEC. 16...........................AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ...........~ ..................... AT MILLER* DEC. 22................. AT POINT 'Pt EASANT JAN. 3................... ~ .......... RIVER VAllEY JAN.·8..................................AT \VAHAMA JAN. 10 ................................ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13......................................BELPRE* JAN. 17 ............................. AT TRIM.B LP JAN. 20 ................. AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 .............................. ALEXANDERt JAN. f:1 ..............11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AT EAsTERN* JAN. 31 •••• AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* FEB. 3 .......,............·.............. WELLSTON* Fi!B. 7:..,....................POINT PI EAsANT FEB. 10.'......... :................... ~.AT BELPREfEB. 14 ....... ~ ......................"""""' WAHAMA FEB. 17....................... VINTON COUNTY* BOYS Jan. 3 • River.Valley • Home Jan. 6 • Wahama • Away M •••• . 'PIRLS (: ~an. 5 • Belpre • Away *-Indicates Tri-Val"y games 1994-1995 GIRLS''SCHEDULE I ~EC. 1S;.....................·................. MIJ.a.ER* DEC. 21 .......~ .....................:.ALEXANDER DEC. 22 ................,...........AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 ..................~ ....... AT GALUPOUS .. .'' . JA,.. 5.................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 9.......................................TRIMBLE'* JAN. 11 ................................ AT EASTERN JAN. 12....................... VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 14.......:...............AT RIVER VALLEY ' JAN. 19.........................AT ALEXANDERt JAN. 23 ................................... EA!$TEAN* JAN. ~ ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* ' JAN. 30.~ ... ~ ............... ~ ......AT WELLSTON* : -, FEB. 8.................................~ ...... BELPRE*; 'I FEB. 9 .................... AT VINTON COUNTY* .• streak. ",t., . ·--~·\.' ' . I P•t 0•• Uader Yo•r Tree This Christ111asl ~--------------------- ®~! AND . Where America Goes il Relax" . BAUMLUMBER CHEmR 915·3301 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2ND .' · MIDDLEPORT, OH~ · 992·2635 . ' ,,.,..' . ' '· TRU:TESI BOTTlE GAS · .. 742·2211 . 1·100..3~··217 We Will Ta•e Care Of All Your Insurance.Needs! DOWNING·CHILDS·MILLERN MUSSER.INSPUNCE ,, 1l0 SE~OID AVE. 9921*2342 P.OIIIROY VALLEY LUMBER . . . MIDDUPOIT,,. OHIO 11 . . . · Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. .OGAN _,_ ~-.._-..., RNER :::? su~nce Se!vicee .• 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992·6687 ,//!j .Siare Auto 1nsurance Companies Flom the DON WOOD OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 TUES. - SAT. TIL 5 .. l ~· Happiness sneak!! in through a door you didn't I ;now you taft open. • • •+ computer. ~ l .. • •• • • .. .,.,,.. .,. .. ,..,. .......... .,.,..,,.,011 ,,. .., .,.., • itlr eontl"""'l"ll -~~- casette .~,_.,., ·New •gs 'RIJflltll Pickup e TDWIIIII PIX*•ge • POwer snerlng e AM/PM Stereo • c . . Sllor:lcs • t:III'OIIIe P~X~tage • .• ,., MIICII Morel IJrlrte .• • '. . ••• .• .. ' ·I' • i' "' I ~-..~ Better-Really Matter-s'-"'-'-- I ATHLETiCS ' · . Th~ Daily S~ntin~l ., " 7.SIIOWIOOm • I -•. --. - East State Street Athens, Ohio ~ JUSTDOR. .•• .. IlKII } l 't • ' .• • It's tougl! being th'e parant of a to-year-old, but it':h a small price to pay to have sc•1meone In the house who und•prstands the I POMEROY ..DDUPOIT DOWNTOWN POMEROY - 992·3672 ~--------------------~----------~=•• ' .• ' .. . '' ., ' ' State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the State Auto Companies. .,,.,,., Two astronauts Yf ant to a bar on the moon, but they didn't stay.ThB S'&id 11 h-ad net atmosphere . • Life Is like rldln•il ·a bike. Yoli don't fall off unii•9SS . you stop pl!dallng. ..,2·s4a2 ' ,, DISCOUNT r:orolla · Fnture g .. 1.'w·an. Al 'T() '· Rutland T• · . HURRY IN & SAVE! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 31sr . . Grate of CROW'S FAAtiLY RESTAUUNT . , Dave l ,•. i WEsi~ K;r.:c ////~ l ... By Eatlibliab 1913 .a •• 7tJ(;~ ~ 221 / MAIN sr. , POMEROY'' ... ' points of' the fourth quarter at Miami. • · Hakeem 01Jljuwon ·blld 24 points, 12 .r~bounds and seven block shOts arid Elle finished with 19 points as Houston won its lOth straight over the Heat. Carl Herrera, filling in for injured Otis Tholpe, scoo:d IS points on 7-for-8 shooting, and reserve Pete Chilcutt cbiJll)ed•in a season-high 12 points. Glen Rice led Miami with 20 points. Tlmberwolves Ill, Cllppen 81 AtMinneapolis,PatDurbamgot a chance JO play wbeu Isaiah Rider was suspended for a game, and madethemostofiL Durham, playing in the CBA a month ago, bit a three-pointer from the top of the key .to gtve the Tlmberwolves an 80-78 lead with 22 seconds left. After Los Angeles' Pooh Ricbar,dson missed a lhreepointer with 6.5 seconds left, Christian Laettner ll)llde two free !brows to make it 82-78. .Rider, the Timberwolves' lead· ing scm:r with a W.l average, was sus~ without pay for missing tbe team's sbootaround earlier Monday. . 7~ ,.,1«~ "Dftnft,.aJUI &...Wee Alwa,s" 105 MULIIIIY AVE. , · 992•2121 ---·~ 3 LOCATIONS . JACKSON AVL Pt. Pltataat, w. VL 304-675·1121 "Family Owned and Opetoteil.ftJr 48 Yeora" ----#/:hfla'tt! ' s Bank . " Ewing Fun~rai .Home 555 PHI ST. tv RUTLAND FURNITURE thigh as be 'blocte4 'a shot in the third qUIII'I!:r but came back to play briefly in the fourth quarter. <:;teveland's Tony Campbell slayed in the game after splllining his neck In the rmt balf but didn't·play ,after balf· lime. In other games Monday night, Orlando beat Washington 128-121, Houston beat Miami 101-88, Minnesota beat the Los Angeles Clippers 82-81, Milwaukee beat New Jersey 101-97, Phoenix beat Dallas 139-113, Philadelphia beat Portland 101-94 and Seatde beat Sacramento 1~3-103. Maglt:128,BuUetsll1 Bad. news for tbe NBA: the ortando Magic can win games wilhoqt Sbaquille O'Neal. , While it's not something Orlan· do would like to attempt on a reguJar liasis, there was s~ i:omfort when the Magic beat Washington 128-121 Monday night wi.tb the big guy on the bench for the last six minutes with six fouls. · On the other side, however. it should be noted that Orlando bad to go into overtime to win against a team.strapped with injuries. . N1ck Anderson scolJ:(I 11 pom.ts in the. fourth quarter ~d four m overtime to flmsb wllb 35 for Orlando. "We can win.wiiboul him," Anderson said. "A lot of people don't think so, but Ibis just ~ows that we can play basketball w•lhout Sbaq. He means a lot to our team, but we have other guys who can step up when be's out of tbe game." "When I went out (with 1:04 left in regulation), the rest of the guys seemed to pick up their game a litde bit," said Sbaq, wbo ·scored 22 in the first half and finished with 28. "Hardaway and Anderson just seemed I!> take over." . Anfemee Hardaway scored 29 points, including five in overtime, and Horace Grant grabbej) .12 rebounds. ' . Hardaway missed a sbot tblit would have given Orlando tbe victory in regulation, but no matter. He started tbe overtime with a three-point play, and Grant made a follow shOl Anderson's layup later iD the extra period gave Orlando a · 6-point lead. ' Rookie Juwan Howard bad a career-high 24 points and 14 rebounds for the Bul)ets, who have lost eight of nine and 16 of 19. The Bullets played without injured starters Chris Webber, Rex Cbapman, Don MacLean and Kevin Duckworth. · Rockets 101, Heat 88 Mario Elie bit.three three-point· ers and scored Houston's rust 11 . · · ' "That is nO'I bow we usually win games, but it just seemed that our team was :!booth!' tbe ball . pretty well," Mqts said. 'Wbenev· er you have M81rk bot like be was today, you've got to keep feed!D8. bim the ball. Once be gets gomg like that, no one c:an stop him." *-Indicate• Tri-Vellty games .__ _..;;c;,;;oa;;c;;;,h;.-.;;J;;"';.;.Skl;;;;n,;;;'*;;;.,_ __. . -~ Coach - R~ L.oeen, t;·, . ' (" EIS,ERI EAGLES EASTERN EAGLES ···~ ' ... , \- ~ NTHE ClASSIIII) you want it.. . you ·ve got It ... .~Pr·hl:e s·h.ine in Cavs' wi.n over Celtics ~--. ' THIS .WEEK'S The Dilly Sentinel-Page . ' Ill WAIBIOUSIS' Rut~nd F11rnJture · l ! i Rt. 124, R.W . d I . I' " • • 593·6641-· ft • •• .• 24 month closed end $900 cash or tr,ade down, fst payment & security deposit due at inception, plus tax and title with approved credit, 12,000 miles per year. Corolla MSRP $14,242; option to purchase $9078. 4x4 P.U. MSRP $16,212; option to purchase $11095.91 . --- -----~ •• • -.. • • •• • • ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . , .' Tueeday, December 27, 1994 .. 'I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . . Consenting to organ lionation, easy to keep New Year's resolution Ann Landers .1894, lol Angeles Tlmtl SyndiCate and Crutors Syndical•" Prices In Effect NOW THAU DE.C. a1 · Milton, WV Middleport, OH Nitro, WV Proctorville, OH Point Pleasant, WV Huntington, WV Gallipolis, OH IIYallston, OH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!! Athens,OH Hurricane, WV Winfield, WV Charleston, WV PHARMACY Belpre,OH waverly, 01- i Mineral Wells, WV Spencer, WV Dear Ann Landers: For those who break their New Year's resolutions within days .of the holiday, the National Kidney Foundation has an i!lea for a resolution with real staying power .. simply sign your name to save a life. This December and January, the National Kidney Foundation is Spearheading a public education campaign urging all Americans to sign organ donor cards and discuss 'their wishes with their families. The Associated Press Writer For Your American Greetings Entertaini.., Needs! ·CHRISTMAS PARTY SUPPLIES CHRISTMAS GIFT WUP GIFTS AND ORNAMENTS BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS American Greeting:s (Single Carda Not Included) NEW YEAR' • PARTY SUPPLLES any 3%" x 5" single or double prinls roll developing .2 PRICE FREE! 24 •• J'or lfoi,.J Entntafnf..,r .99 2.99 4.99 .99 2.59 4.59 25°o 15 ex 24 ex CLOSEOut OF SELECr.IJ!) lARGE SJ:I.ICTION OF 2 LITER CLOSEOUT JEWELRY AND HAIR ACCESSORIES PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW G.IFT ITEMS IN OUR .GIFT DEPARTMI'!NT Reg•r•lless of Former Price! Selection May Vary In Each Store Selection May Vary In Our Store c 2PRICE Colnlen...., For OUR COMPLETE STOCK For BelfUJ~ Pkg. of 51 Foam Cups .......,.fnlntl RGA COSMETIC BAGS BoiWq,f tlrtfu Pk1. of 100 a.s oz. Paper Plates . Snac•.SJMdal for Rolilla' lntn,l inillf! R~i~,les Potato Ch,,ips . REG. $1.99 L.LL VARIETIES 9" Size 79_c Uqulda FOR Y2·PRICE o.....t For BoiW.J Snaclra..., E......,.fnf..,l _ _, · Delicious Snack Crackers 10 oz. Chease Crackers, Bacon Snack Crackara, Garden Vegetable CrKkera, Wheat Crackers. . and Cosmet1c Christmas ·Gift Sets '. . 0 t:HOit:EIBOOKS . Inspirational paperbacks now just $1.99·$5.99 rrrul•rtrr,crrJ ''"'"U IIHI, -,, 99 NIC. SEir~CTION 0'6 f, ~agrance . SALE!· OOFF Including your lovarlle authors! Jun,rtrOit. .hidtlltftlla. Afl(hUI f'lulliflf. ~'tm ~feCit/lin. (mh· I'JtlltJ 1nrl olllfiJ' C · Choose !rom novels, chlidren's boob, devotionals, & sell-help • EA. · All Christmas Trims, .. Decorations, Gift Wrapping, Bows, Riltbons, Tcigs, Seals aftd Boxecl Christmas Cards ·--1- --- - --------- ; Holida~ Snae• Speeiiial Jllr IY X. • ~· . : PROVIDEN'CE, R .I. (AP) ..c. Most New Year's resolutions are doomed before the calendar even reads Jan. 2, a researcher says. · If you really want to lose weight pr quit smoking, the trick is to start well before New Year's Day, says Dr. James Prochaska, a University pf Rhode Island psychology profes· sor and autbor of ''Changing for qQood.'' • ''An awful lot Of people will fail because !bey set up to take action at New Year's but ... they're not adequately prepared,'' said Prochaska, wbo also directs tbe University of Rhode Island's Can· cer Prevention Research Consortium, which searches for ways to alter behavior and tbcrcby reduce people's chances. of,developing cancer or other diseases. He said people pass through six stages on their way to stopping addictive behavior: · - Precontemplation. This stage, wbicb can take years, con· sists of reinforcing the desire to change. "Your average couch potato in this stage could list maybe four or five pros to starting to work out," Prochaska said. "(You) are increasing motivation by discovering more motives for change." - Contemplation. Action is still Q1J •: · Singing of carols and children's 'Allan and Stacie Watson, Katie Jetitatioils were featured in the Follrod, Kirt, Dartielle, and Tiffany :}lnnual Christmas program of the Spencer, Matthew, Jessica and Asl)ley Boyles bad recitations, .-Alfred United Methodist Church. Jody Brooks, sang "My Gift is :: · Susan Pullins was director for Me", and Erin Brooks played "0, •111e program wbicb opened with Come All You Faithful" on ber : ~siogmg "Hark, the Herald Angels flute. •:Sing" and prayer by John Taylor. The young people's classes gave a play, "And a Very Merry Christ· mas to You, Too", Nellie Parker gave a reading, "Mom's Night . William M. Breedlove · : · William M. Breedlove bas been : ]iromoted to senior airman rank at : -t!Je U.S. Air Force base .in Honolu· ;~Military news sso•) 2 FOR LARGE SELECTIOIN ·OF murc Lhan u month away - this is the time In play down the drawback~ of a change and take small steps to prepare for it. - Preparation . The month before attempting a drastic behavior change, it's important to pub· licly state intentions, Prochaska said. "Many people don't go public because they're afraid to fail. That actually weakens their willpower. Public commiunents are much stronger." . - Action. During Ibis stage, which lasts several month s, the temptation to relapse is strongest. "Be prepared to reward yourself more than others will reward you, '' J>rochaska said. Before Cbrisunas", and tbe choir sang "The Beautiful HiUs of Judea" and "Come On, Ring Those Bells". . The nativity scene was present· ed with Trina and Bob Brooks as Mary and Joseph and Mrs. PuUins reading tbe Christmas story. Program closed with the chit· dren singing "Jingle Bells". Santa came and the group enjoyed a gift exchange. Co111plete 'Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including <lu. : · Breedlove, the son of John and ·:susan Breedlove of Coolville, : :graduated in. 1990 from Federal : :Jioclting High School. Kevin L. James Navy Petty Officer First Class Kevin L. James, son of Elmer and Wanda James of Mason, W.Va., recently rewmed from a six·month deployment in thil.,W.estem Bacific and Persian Gulf aboard tbe repair sbip U.S.S. Jason. · · The U .S.S. Jason, tbe oldest ship in !be Nilvy; .wiU be decom· missioneMune 14. 199.~, . .. . · James joined rbe Navy ·in November 1982. lohn A. Wade, 'M.D. Suite 112 Vall~y Drive Pt. Pleas•nt, WV. clergyman." Perhaps you lhould reconsider such advice. ULTIMATE BETRAYAL IN KENTUCKY DEAR KENTUCKY: Bciaa a clergyman is not tantamouat to iainlhood. While undoubledly, une clergymen do sttay, I am ft!MIIIIIIblY cenain that the vast majority are suaight arrows. When planning a wedding, wllo pays for wluu? Who sklllds where? 'The Ann Landers Guide for Bridu" has alltht answers. Stlld a u/f-1111• dmsed, long, buswss·sizun11elope and a check or money order for $3.65 1this includes postage and handling) ro: Brilks, c/o Ann Landtrs,P.O.Boz /1562 , Chicago, Ill. 6()6J/.()562. (In Canado, selld $4 .45.) BELLEVILLE HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT TRANSMISSION FACILITIES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT TO LICENSE TO THE FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION ' BY THE CITY OF JACKSON, OHIO AND CERTAIN OHIO MUNICIPALITIES The City of Jackson, Ohio and Certain Ohio Municipalities (Licensees) advertise the availability of their Application for Amendment to License for the existing Belleville Hydroelectric Project (FERC Project No. 6939) transmission facilities. This document discusses the engineering and environmental aspects of relocating the licensed transmission line from a route in West Virginia to a new route in Ohio. The proposed transmission line route begins at the Belleville Hydroelectric Project powerhouse near the Belleville Locks and Dam on the Ohio River near Belleville, West Virginia, runs north approximately 2,800 feet along the river, crosses the river fo a point just north of Reedsville, Ohio, and continues approximately 25 miles southwest through Meigs County, Ohio to join a substation near the town of Rutland, Ohio. · The Application has been transmitted to federal ,and state resource agencies and other interesten parties. It is available for public inspection at the Wood County Public Library in Parkersburg, West Virginia and the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy, Ohio. The document is also available in the Licensees' offices at 601 Dempsey Road in Westerville, Ohio and at 210 E. Main Street in Pomeroy, Ohio. When FERC receives the Application, it will publish subsequent notices further sOliciting public participation. ' For further information, please contact E. Leon Daggett, Executive Vice President, AMP-Ohio (Agent for the Licensees) at (614) 89().2805. £all 304-875-1244 for A.ttM'- or lnfo.....,.t~n · · =--=---co - Me..-r of i\etna PPO .. Federal Me al PPO' -&om the DON WOOD ··AUTOM(Jf')\1£ Larry E. Whiting New •gs New •gs Winds tar Anthony J. Smith Navy Seaman Anthony J. Smith, son of Neesba Smith of Point Pleasant, W.Va., recently finished basic training at tbe U.S . Navy command center in Great Lakes, FUII•Size F·f5G lli.T IlKII Millillllll ..,.. . Smith graduated in 1993 from Point Pleasant High School. • 7-P•••ellger e AUtDIIWifk llllrff elluftlmadc e Air COIHIIrlflltlllfl e _../PM CDIISet'N • tJtferdrllle e IIUIII Aii'IIII§S DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER · INSUUNCE • Limited Slip Axle en~r.,.eel e AIWIJ!:III CIISSeUe eav1se • Power Mtlne~ro.,.,., • Aluminum IDieels • as....... ~~a:a,.,. l.ociiS · 111 Second Sl, Pomeroy • , .- el ·YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 CLOSEOU!IT FUGUNf:~ES 1 D0 N ·" 2 PRICE Selection Mil Vary ~n Each St•re~ : Q D ere Better Really Matters~~~- Athens, J~r~et 593-6641 24 month closed end lease, $1000 cash or trade down, 1st payment, security deposit, due at inception plus tax title, with approved credit. Windstar MSRP 21,760; option to purchase at lease E!nd $14,730.71 . .4x4 F150 MSRP $21,747; option to purchase at lease end $14,475.14'; 15,000 miles per year. I ., no bearing on the situation. Whatever you decide, good luck. You deserve a better future than your past Deu Ann Landers: I read the leucr from ·A fool Somewhere in Canada," who had an alfair with licr clergyman. My wife also had an alfair with ow Cleli!Yman. At the same time, my best friend's wife was having an alfair with their dergyman. During a counseling session, my counselor reveu:,1 that his wife had left him for a mininer. Apparently, it is not uncom .non for men in helping professions 10 step in when a woman is at a low point in her life and take advantage of the situation. I have noticed that you frequently advise ·women to "talk to your · Marine Pvt. Larry E. Whiting recently graduated from aircraft r'are fighting and rescue school in Millington, Tenn. Whiting graduared in 1992 from Ripley High School. Ill. CASHEW HALVES u, oL OR MIXED NUTS 12! oz. "Albert" had surgery yesterday and will need a lot of help for several weeks. He wants me to stay and take care of him. 1am certain that he does not love me and never did. Now he wants me to be his housekeepe~ cook and nurse. I still plan to leave, but Alben's family is giving me a lot of heat for abandoning "a sick man." Where were these people when I was being smacked around, lied to and cheated on? I received no emotional support from any of th.em. • Am I wrong to go ahead with my plan s? I need your opinion ..• YONKERS, N.Y. . DEAR YONKERS: In my opinion, you should do cxac~y what feels right to you. What others think should have Christmas program.held at Alfred Church . Amanda L. Cremeans Navy Seaman Recruit Amanda L. Cremeans, daughter of Ron Cre· mj:alls of,Coolville, recently completed basic training at tbe U.S. Navy command center in Great Lakes, Ill. Cremeans graduated in 1993 from Belpre High School. .'· $300 For Hot or Cold Ann, your hetp in promoting this campaign to your millions of devoted readers can go a long way toward increasing the number of organ donors in the United States and, ultimatelv. save thousands of lives. .. BRUCE BOWDEN, NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, NATIONAL KID· NEY FOUNDATION Dear Readers: Can you think of a beucr way to start the new year than by saving a life? I can't. Please send for your organ donor card today. Tlmnks and God bless. Dear Ann Landers: I spent too many years in a miserable marriage with a husband who cheated on me openly. I finally found the courage to tell him, "I've had enough. I'm leaving." The next day, he learned he had cancer and it could be terminal. How to save resolutions from dissolution By TIM WIDTMIRE OUR COMPLETE STOCK campaign is called "Sign Your Name to Save a Life .. It's One New Year's Resolution That's Easy, to Keep!" Close to 40,000 A~Rericans arc currently waiting .for lifesaving transplants. Eight people die each day while waiting. If every potential mgan donor actually became one, this coul)try's dramatic shortage of mgans could be alleviated. To receive a free organ donor card, readers can simply send a swmpcd, self-addressed envelope to Org<m Donor Card, c/o theN ationa I Kidnc y Foundation, 30 E. 33rd St. , New York,N.Y.I0016,orcalll -!!00-6229010. Once the card is signed, all one needs to do is carry it around at all times and tell his or her family of this decision. · i ' �Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel .,._Community service PLAQUES PRESENTED - The 1994 awards of the Modern Woodllll!n of Amerk:a, Camp 10900, for "Conscientious and Dedi· cated Co111111unity Servia" were presented to Dorothy Rader, leh, and Karen Thorne, leaders In the Concerned Cltlzem of CoolvUie Area organization. Tbe plaques were ginn to them at a dinner beld attbe Ponderosa Steak House In Athens. ··.. TUesday, December27, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Tueld1y, December 271 1994 End-pf-year reminders from Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Secvlty manager, Athens Do you have a child age one or older who doesn't ba·ve a Social Security number? Have you changed your name this year (tbrough marriage, divorce, or any other reason)? Are you receiving Social Security benefits and you've moved Ibis year? Did you work Ibis year while receiving Social Security benefits and earned more than tbe annual earnings limits?· If you answer yes to any of these questions, you should be talking to Social Security as soon as possible. If you are now receiving benefits, failure to report these changes may affect tbe amount of your benefit or wbetber you receive lbem on lime. If you are not reeei v.ing benefits, failure to report tbem may affect the amount of your future benefits. Check Social Security Numbers on Tax Returns Tbe law requires you to list a Social Security number need an identifying documen~ such on your tax return for all depen- as a driver's license. To change the dents over age one. Also, for the name on your card, you need docuftrst time, tbe IRS will be delaying mentation lbat shows bolb your old returns that have incorrect Social name and your new name. If you Security numbers until they are were born outside the United corrected. So you should be sure States, generally you also must you have a correct Social Security show proof of U.S. citizenship or number for yourself and any lawful alien status. Your replacedependents before you file your tax ment card will have the same numreturn next year. ber as your old card. Report Name Change If you Report New Address If you're changed your name this year receiving Social Security benefits (through marriage, divorce, or any and you've moved Ibis year, make other reason) and haven't made sure we have your new address . sure your new name is listed on . (Sometimes people who have their your Social Security card and in checks sent directly to their bank Social Security's records , there forget to tell us about a change in may be problems posting your their mailing address.) earnings to Social Security's files. You must notify the post office (This could reduce your future and Social Security immediately if Social Security benefits.) Also, the you change your mailing address. Internal Revenue Service may have In fac~ failure to report a change of problems processing your tax address is the leading cause of return. checks not arriving on time. Your To get a replacement card, you report should include your claim Close the door number, your old address, and tbe new address, including ZIP Code. Give !be names of aU·family members who should receive benefits or information at tbe new.address. You should report a new address even if you have direct deposit because important letters from Social Security are sent to your mailing address, even !bough. your benefits go directly to a bank. Your benefits could be stopped tempomrily· if Social Security can·. not locate you because you have· nqt reported a change of address. Report Excess Earnings If you. received Social Security benefits, worked in 1994, and earned above . the annuallimi~ you need to rew.rt your earnings to Social Security by April 17, 1995. The 1994 limits were $8,040 for people under 65 and $11,160 for people 65-69. If you were age 70 for lbe entire year, the earnings limits do not apply to you. . By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I bave a serious. problem that is my own fault. I have a wash bouse. I leave the lid to my washing machine up - mistake. Something must have gotten into it, a small frog or a lizard, I'm guessing. Huge spots tbat are blood-dark in color are appearing all over good material, but never towels. I bave run vinegar, bot water and Lime-Away tbrough the washer. This has hap. pened twice in 10 years. ruining silk, linen and cotton. I'm desperate. - DORJS PEAVLER. Silver Springs, Aa. dimensions of love and lust in the Civil War stand revealed for !bose who care to see them." Prostitution was rampant, even licensed by tbe Union in Mempbis, Tenn., and Savannab, Ga., and men went iO'lo battle with pocket pornography made to look like Bibles. "Amours with tbe Nuns" was one bit. · " I tell you," one pfivate wrote to a buddy about tbe pleasures of Washington. "Lager Beer and a horse and buggy and, in the evening , Horizontal Refreshments.• • Across the Potomac, a Union soldier found his encampJI!ent near Alexandria, Va., a "perfect Sodom'' surrounded by bordellos. Lowry, a psychiatrist at tbe Uni- --TOPS news-Weight loss recognition was made at recent meetings of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) OH510. Becky Johnston was recognized for being tbe best loser for November. Top losers at tile Dec. 6 meeting was Ruby Fowler witb Phyllis McMillan as runner-up and at lbe Dec. 13 meeting Virginia Dean wilb Jean Tbootas a ru!Uier-up. The KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) winners for lbe past two weeks were Mllry Roush, Linnie Aleshire, and Bernice Durst At botb meetings officers · reports were-given and members participated in tbe Area Recogni- tion Day penny march and the charm fund. Pledges, roD calls, and officers' reports were given. A Chrisunas party was plaqned, and names for secret pals were dmwn. Peggy Vining and Virginia Dean were the winners of tbe fruit baskets. and Bonnie Johnston and Pbyllis McMillan won ·tbe gadget gift.S. . An article on Fat IQ was read by Vining and at the Dec. 13 meting a craft auction was held with Jean and Loretta Thomas as auctioneers. Nancy Manley read a weight loss success story from the TOPS news ' magazine..A-€brlstmas-ute eoruest was explained by Shirley Wolfe. versity of California, said tbe Civil War is "our holy war, our jihad," a conllict filled with cbamcters bigger than lite. . His scholarly work goes beyond that to paint a portrait of a time wben men acted like men and so did some women. New York Gen. H. Judson Kilpatrick scandalized many wilb his female companions dressed and disguised as men. ''Charley' ' was a favorite. Gen. L.G. Estes went from camp to camp with " Frank." Then again, men dressed as -· ·--z women t'or parties. Oblique references to possible bootosexual trysts were bard to pin down because cramped soldiers innocently "slept together" a lot. Northerners appeared more sexually active than Southerners, in part .because Confedemtes were so often on the march while Union soldiers spent more time in tents, Lowry said. Lowry once read a historian' s remark tbat the story of Civil War sex would never be told because so many records had been destroyed. &:1 &:1 ~3,888** o..-r $10,788** No [)x fen. > '. IIWII•w '95 CHEVY $-sERIES 4X4 PICKUP U V.fl POWER ·-- • 1M Arli-lod< li<ll<os ·~S.eo ·-Sieom,i ·1:-.0olh l- • 4M •4.3\1-6 Power • SlaeiBelllld rra ~4,388 ·AIIfN• IN' DollleiO' •Air Coo-. •AINFNt..- •350V~P­ •PoworSioerifYl •Powtr Bfaki!S •Doollocls ·TM:I... ·- ·-- ·-- -- • AI Cordllon • OuoiArbogl . ·Cnolo •4 - AnH.od< Bllkoa ·~Ciol1 DoO< Locls ''SIIIPftt"*'-~f.. • SM!aclo ·-·-- '94 PIIITIAC 1181111 LE •- • ClGtom Oolh lnlenor • Stea Bellecl Tres r... eu,.-....•llJIItild • IN' Ar/Hool • Allomalic •PoworSieom,i • Power Steering • POWI!f Brakes •RearArOi-loclli<ll<es •h4 • Air Conllili>n DEAR HINNIE: We found tbe following address for Rangeairc Co. : Box 177, Cleburne, Texas 76031 ; telephone 817-556-6546. We betlbey can belp you. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland. VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in lbe column. Due to tbe volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and ' Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors or "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem·Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, calll-800-8118·1221. tub or maybe tbe mirrors on the White chuckles at tbe idea of a ceiling. comeback. Except for three years .Two decades after establishing off in the mid-1980s, White bas himself as music's ultimate Love been workin~ steadily. Man with such songs as " Can ' t "I haven t been anywhere," he Get Enough of Your Love, Babe" said . "I've been recording. I've and ''You're tbe First, the Last, My had a lot or albums out. I finally Everything," White is back. He bad a bit album and you're gonna has liis biggest hit album since his notice it.'' heyday. White was one of tbe top proOn tbe new album, "The Icon Is ducers in disco, sometimes churnLove," White slicks to what be ing out a few albums a year as a does best: love raps and slinky solo artist and with the Love soul. He works with big-name pro- Unlimited Orchestra. When things ducers such as Jimmy Jam & Terry slowed down for him in tbe early Lewis, Cbuclcii Booker and Gerald '80s, he bad to "go to,scbool" Levert, yet they bend to his style. again, learning how to use things like drum machines and computer sequencers. He incorporates some of !bose lessons in his new work, yet he's also returned to lbe sound and feel of bis '70s work. "It's not just an old sound," be said. " I used part of the 1970s and the rest of the 1990s. I think the balance of this album is very strong . The songs are strong, the production is tight. " White is the walking embodiment of romantic music . He may be a campy icon to some, but there are quite a lew teen-agers around today for whom White's music was ' Copyrlgbtl994 NEWSPAPER'!' ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For lnrormatlon on how to i communicate electronically wjtb ! tbls columnist and others, con· ! tact Allll!rita Online by calling t • : 1!00-827·6364, ext. 8317.) : ' ' ' '• •' ' lbe soundtrack for tbeir conception. '• Certainly be bas lbe experience: . The 50-year-old singer is tbe father of eight children. · " I'm a romantic," be says . " I love romance, I love sharing, I love communicating. J. love all those things." WANTADS GET ~~/ RESULTS UKE DIAMONDS . Deborah Haptonstall, Pomeroy Elementary and An !bony Perry, Bradbury/Rutland Elemen\ltry pincipals, attended tbe 37th annu~l professional conference of lbe Obto Association of Elementary School Administrators on Nov. 29-Dec. 1 · ai lbe Ohio Center/Hyait Regency Hotel in Columbus. Approximately 700 school administrators from across the state of Ohio attended tbe three-day meeting wbicb Included various inservice programs on the th~me "Restructuring the Educational Change". . Judge Ray Corns, Phillip Scblecbty and Harvey Alston ·addressed sessions on scbool finance cases, res\l'ucturing and maintaining a positive attitude. Participants also· bad lbe qJpor· tunity to choose from 21 different subject area clinics, and six focus groups, as well as seven round· table discussions .. Topics included school Jaw, fourth grade proficien· cy tests, primary·level assessment programs, and staff and student empowerment. A trade sbow was also held witb 160 exhibitors giving participants a an overview of tbe.Iatest. ele~en· tary s£hool eql;lip"'cnt. supphes, and services .ill tbe Midwest. ::~c. I store, but didn't bave enough car vented tbrough tbe roof. The model space to pack it home. Now I can't was Rangeaire, Model H. 833; it find one. They are 12- to 18-incb bas a small filter. On the hood, it diameter globes with a metallic- states to clean fan and filter fre· looking surface, and tbey ar~ . quenlly wilb l!lild detergent. On tbe mounted on a pedestal. -MAR- filter , it states, "replace filter every LENETATE, Meeker, Colo. 6-12 months." DEAR MARLENE: Tbe most I now know why. After several recent Jackson & Perldns catalog gentle cleanings, it bas fallen apart. bas a gazing globe for $34.95. It' s The value of the hood has dimina mirrored 12-inch globe and a ished greatly because the filtering pedestal is also available. It's item action really helped to concentrate 3687C. To order. call 1-800-292- grease and odors. Can you help 4769. me? The decorator and firm I used DEAR ANNE AND NAN; Five is out of business; hardware stores years ago I remodeled my kitchen, here have no answer for me . and tbe decorator advised me to MRS. HINNIE G. SMITH. Manbuy a range hood which is not hattan. Kan . .pri~cip~ls ·.. attend conference •Tit ' •Cniol Well, it's over and most of us Middleport, pulled tbeir vehicle off managed to get tbrougb lbe holiday tbe road r.ear Barb's car and asked without any major breakdowns. about her problem. They changed . Dido 't we? Of course; we "mud- the tire, would take nothing in lbe way of pay or a gift for their rescue died" a little but tbal's okay. --~ - •J I'm sorry if you didn't lite your mission and went merrily on their . presents. Should you bave way. Wesley and Tim are sons of Mr. received anything that just won't fly and you can't return, k~.P in and Mrs. Bob McClure of Middlemind tbat the Women's Auxiliary port and gmndsons of Mr. and Mrs. of Veterans Memorial Hospital Hershel McClure. Undoubtedly, tl!is is just one of undoubtedly will be holding its white elephant sale in tbe spring- a number of good deeds performed and tbat ain't too far away-and over the holiday season and a lot of members will be happy to receive them were performed by young any of tbe "stuff' lbat you bave no people, I' II wager. idea what 'to do with. I'm sure I bope !bat everyone connected they'll take it now and store it away until spring or you can bold witb the staging of the Big Bend onto it until they get closer to tbe Talent Showcase of 1994 will take a few seconds and pat themselves sale date. A co-worker of mine at Veter- on tbe back for a job well done~ · The show . was presented ans Memorial, Betsy Weaver, an adininistmtive secretary, gave me a . Thanksgiving weekend in the real prize for Christmas last year. Meigs Junior High School at MidIt's a wonderful Norman Rockwell dleport and was well received. Cbristmas Book. I'd never seen one And that's good. But tbose helpbefore and I've not seen another ing- whether they were "stars" in copy since getting mine. It's quite front of tbe spotlight, pusbing a . a nostalgic publication featuring lighting switch, pulling a curtain, not only some of tbe sentimental playing an instrument or what else) Rodtwcll dmwings but songs, sto- to assist, sbould feel nothing but ries and poems written· by a variety pride for having been a part of sucb of autb<ln. And to add icing to the ' a successful venture. ' cake, the book features some of the The show cleared a total of older. carols and some old time $4,651.34 wbicb means that tbe recipes. Tbe Christmas s ~a~on Meigs Division of the American always seems like a good t~to Heart Association and tbe Middle· reflect- the book belps. It's just port Arts Council, ·sponsors of lbe one of lbQse volumes that you like production, . each . received and that you want to keep forever $2325.67. 1banb IIIII congJatulaand evet--4 peat seasonal addition tions to.everyone who helped. to any libraly. . . Will !bose C?Okies, calces, pies Barb Dugan of Banlc One points and other calone ladened holiday out that nOne of.us should ·give up goodies last forever? It seems like on lbe yoonget generation. it. By the way, it is the prediction Recently, Barb was traveling that most everyone will gain from Route 7 below Mid~eport on her five to seven pounds over tbe holiway to Gallipolis. Bemg a lucky day season. There bas been no presoul, Barb got a flat tire on .her car. diction on bow many of us will be . Nota happy situation. In practical· able to get those pounds off next . · ly no time, however. two young- month. Ob weH. We only live F-.-stm.-We~ley and .tlUI McClure, of once; Enjoy and do keep smiling,_, i ' : •AUnHulll'ltoOs • Toaie<ftl Pad<age • Filly loillo! Community calendar •Poworiloollodo ·AIIfN' Rea- w- Dollo!l The Ccimmunlty Calendar Is published as a free· servl~e to noti·proflt 11roups wlsblnll to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or rundralsers of any type. Items are printed as space P,tl!nlts •nd cannot be guaranteed to run a . speelflc number or days. ' •TI ·t- . I ' TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Area Community ·Organization (RACO), Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Star MiD Park. New off!~~.!!!. be elected. " TBURSDA• . .~. POMERO'Y =-Fi'ee- Ctotllin-g · Day, Salvation Army, Tb!lrsday, 10 a.m. to noon. All area tesidents in need of clotbinl\.are welcome. -~ Health care program .&et · Uie workplace. Presentations will include an analysis of the 'cost effectiveness of promoting ,bealtb in 1be wodcplal;c as well as s~gges· tiOIIS for free and low-rost pn:venlive health programs tbat bustness Cll!! implement FRIDAY . , Scipio Township; Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Friday• Pageville Township baD. Organizational meeting to follow n:gular meeting . . I ' I ·-Sfoolllo ·-lnies by Bob Hoeflich A fOrum for business leaders in Meigs 'and Athens Counties on preventive'bealth cate will be beld at the Obio llniver5lty Inn 01! Fell. 2, , I to 5 pm. · Tbe forum will address issues of preventi Vll bealth ~nagement in Scholarship recipients · graduate WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONvERSION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! Beat of the Bend ... c DEAR DORIS : How much blood can a frog or lizard have? It seems to us tbat if you're patient, tbe creature wiD disintegmte. To hasten lbe process, try some dishwasher detergent. This is strong as it bas lye in it, so use about a cup imd run it lbrough your washer once, followed by one complete cycle using just' water. If tbe spotting persists, we'd call a service person. We also would keep !be lid or the wasber or the door to the wash bouse closed. Good luck! DEAR ANNE AND NAN: A couple of years ago, during a trip, I ran across some gazing balls in a sensupus syllable, savoring tbe By DAVID BAUDER taste. Associated Press Writer "Just lay !.here and let me NEW YORK (AP) -The voice seems to rumble up from some- unwind a little. Seems lik:e the day -would never end. This is so nice. It where in tbe basement. "Don't say anything," whispers really feels so good. I love to play Barry White. "Don't say one word. all up in your hair. Let me touch Just lay here." He dmws out each you and rub you all over." A gentle beat builds behind him. " Baby, just lay there. I'm starting to feel something. that's really intensifying my body. Makes me want to do all kinds of things to you." Barry White's in the mood again. Isn't be always? In lbe 'big ·bouse of music, White is the bot Andrea -Rockhold iif Reedsville, recipient of the Ohio Agribusiness Scholarship, bas graduated from the Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute. She majored in the Agriculture Commerce progmm. · Rockhold, daughter of Dale Rockhold, is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School. Sbe was a resident office manger at Ohio State A11 residence baD. , the Ohio Staie University Agri· eultural Technical Institute is lbe Ohio State University's statewide (ecbnical college, offering programs leading to an Associate of Applied Science or Associate of ~cience degree from Ohio State. Students participate in a curriculum which includes general and technical studies, bands·on experience IIIII a paid industry internship. The Ohio State University Agri· culture Technical Institute b!>asts one of the highest job placement records of any two-year college in Ohio, 98 percent placement within four montbs of graduation. "He was mostly right," Lowry aloud from a letter to a Southern said, ''but I managed to find soldier from his ftance, Julia. "My enough for a book." mind dwells on the treasures we In an age of puritanism when will have when you come back," "mania from masturbation" was she wrote sweetly. listed as a cause of dealb, soldiers' He recovered, however, to combeirs !brew out salacious material plete !be passage: "I never felt so or sliced whole passages out of let- good as I did the first time we did it on the sofa." ters witb mzor blades. But Lowry plowed tbrough tbe · Sex on the road, meanwhile, National Archives, home of steamy could come at a terrible cost. correspondence that ended up in The surgeon general reported dead letter offices of the day, I 03,000 cases of gonorrhea and among otber official sources. 73,000 cases of syphilis among · He choked up a bit when be read Union soldiers. mm·aoo l i1 m · \.!..C..IU.:..UU:.,.~IOOO~ [[I mJL[illU cu on mystefy spots in washer forever The Daily SentlneJ-..Pilge-11 ' -. Music makers: Barry White the· love man is back in ·business Authorpeeks beneath sheets for different view of the Civil War By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Thomas P. Lowry set out to explore more deeply the human side of the Civil War, to take figures remembered in bronze and stone and put more flesb and blood on them. Well, flesb, anyway. The war, it turns out, was a battle of lbe blue and lbe gmy and lbe bawdy. In his book "The Story the Soldiers Wouldn ' t Tell: Sex in tbe Civil War," Lowry leaves no doubt there was plenty of it - tender, inventive, violent, much of it bringing awful disease, lbe sum of it malcing more bearable the deprivations of tbe lime. Now, be, says, the "manifold Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •I'BIIJ . DeUvery • Coilveuitmt Credit ,,, • Over 800 Stores Coast'To Coast! 5 Easy Ways To Pay: • MasterCard • ViS& • Discover Houra: • Heilig·Meyers Card • In-Store Credit Mon.•Tijur.N =.!C~ Fri.N; Sit. . . Clolld Sundly FURNITURE 408 MAIN ST. .POINT PLEASANT, WV • 1 You Save BIG Today Through Sat., Dec. 31st! FREE DELIVERY ' We resaMI the right to.timlt quantitiell. C Heilig-MeyM Co. ttiSM Pen>ent sMiga cannot be ippoed to previous~•I I �, • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag&-12-The Dally Sentinel 1Ueada~Decernbar27,1994 ~ · TUeaday,.Decernbar 27, 1994 . 'Mad bomber' leaves legacy of terror OHIO Weather Weclnesday, Dec. 28 Accu· Weatb~ forecast for By LARRY MeSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - It was 1:35 · p.m. when subway car No. 1391 eased into Fulton .Street station, bound for Brooklyn just four days before Christmas. As tbe doors PA. opened, an odd sound- pop! pop! - was audible above the ·under· ground din . Fifteen seconds later, car No. 1391 was a raging inferno, filled with burning passengers. A wall of flame erupted from a package held by a rider wbo, authorities said, was im extortionist billing himself as the ''Terror Mad Bomber.' ' . A f~reball engulfed the steel car, burning everything in its path dozens of passengers, Christmas giftS, clothing, hair, lights, seats . For the riders , the terror moved lhrough their train almost as quick· ly as the rolling f~re. "Flames just went through the car so fast," said Janet Halley, who was taking her 8-year-old grand· daughter for an afternoon of roller skating. "I don't know how I got my granddaughter out. I wrapped her in my coat. ... People ruuund us were on fire." Halley's hair and eyebrows were singed by the rolling flames ; her granddaughter wasn't injured, but 48 people were. · A man and a woman, set aflame when burning gasoline flew across 7:52a.m. By The Associated Press the car, writhed on the floor as pasWeather forecast: A stagnant high pressure system again will cause Ohio to be shroudToday ..•Dense fog 1\lis morn- sengers tried to extinguish the ing .•. Becoming mostly sunny· in the· flames with their coats, their newsed in fog tonight. Dense fog early today reduced afternoon. Highs from the lower papers, their holiday packages. Deliveryman Jesus V~llejo, ·visibilities to a half-mile or less 40s northwest to the upper 40s holding a bouquet, watched the over all of the slate except the Lake south. . flowers vaporize . A screaming Tonigb~ ... Mostly clear. Patchy Eric shoreline. Temperatures dip· ping to 25-30 degrees created some dense fog soulh. Lows upper 20s woman's stockings melted onto her slippery spots on roads and made southeast to mid 30s north . Wednesday ... Mostly sunny . driving even more bazardolis. A slight increase in winds . Unseasonably warm witb highs tonight could keep the fog from from tbe upper 40s northwest to the blanketing some areas, the National mid 50s far south. Extended. forecast: Weather Service $aid. Lows are Thursday ... Fair. Lows in tbe ex~ted to range from the upper lower and mid 30s. Higbs from the 20s to mid· 30s. Highs on Wednesday will be lower 40s to the lower 50s. Friday .. .Rain likely. Rain may 50·55. The record·bigb temperature for change to snow north late in the Ibis date at the Columbus· weather day. Turning colder. Lows in the station was 66 degrees in 1959 30s. Highs upper 30s to lower 40s. wbile the record low was .·14 in . Saturday ...Snow likely north. A 1950. Sunset tonight wiD be at5:13 ' Chance of snow south. Lows in the p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 20s. Highs in the 30s. • Dense fog tonight to yield to sunny skies Wednesday --Area deaths-- legs. Businessman Kurt Jackson, of holiday gifts, briefcases and bi s own face burning , tried to purses were scattered about, their extinguish flames on anotller pas- owners abandoning them in a dessenger. perate sprint for safety up a crowd· Thomas Talley, 51, flashed back ed fligbt of stairs. to Feb. 26, 1993 - tbe day be Alma Foster lost her house keys walked through the acrid smoke of and ber Bible. Talley's Christmas· a terrorist bomb to flee the World presents were gone. Kathleen Trade Center. Talley, a partner in a Week's pants and coat burned right law firm headquartered in the off her body. Trade Center, felt his bead Tb e subway platform was lit· Wednesday and found fire . tered with shreds of charred cloth· "I remember thinking if I didn't ing and a doi.en long-stemmed yel· do anything, I was going to die," low roses. Tbe police bomb squad be said from bis hospil<ll bed. "My was already beginning its work on next feeling was, ' I'm walking what Police Commissioner William through fire. Tbis is not right.' " Bratton called an ''improvised - Violence here isn't unusual. but · incendiary device" ~ a firebomb thi s was a crime that chilled the heart of New York - its mass transit system carries 3 million people a day. The station was soon lhick witll black smoke and the smell of burnCLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe ing hair. burning Oesh. Off-duty Super Lotto jackpot will double to Transit Police Officer Denfield $8 million for Wednesday night's Otto, clutching a fire extinguisher, drawing after no one came up with began spraying burning victims all six numbers picked Saturday an effon that earned him a presi· night in tbe Ohio Lottery game. · dential phone cal! and an appearHere' are Saturday night's Ohio ance with David Letterman. . Lottery selections: Within a minute of the bombing, The Super Lotto numbers were the city's Emergency Medical Ser- 20, 22, 36, 38, 39 and 45. vice bad received a 911 call from a The Kicker was 808761. man named lobn. "Tbe 4-5·6 train In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning exploded!" be shouted. number was 677. At 1:41 p.m., the first ambuIn Pick 4 Numbers, the winning lance reached the scene. number was 0024. Oxygen masks were fitted over Sales in Super Lotto totaled soot-blackened faces . Survivors, $2,813,964 . Sales in the Kicker their clothes burned, gulped air. totaled $456,882. " Thank y\)u, Jesus," repeated one There were 52 Super Lotto tick· woman, sitting on the street. ets with five of the numbers, and "Thank you, Jesus ." each is worth $1,488. The 2,647 Inside car No. 1391, light fix- tickets showing four of the num· tures were melted. An assortment STOREWIDE Jobn M. Ftfe, 82, Wi!Uamstown. W.Va., died Monday, Dec. 26, 1994 Bom S~pt 21, 1912 in Meigs County, son of the late Albert and Bessie Hood Ross, be was a coal miner and a retired member of the UMWA. He was a Baptist · He i& survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Leroy and Janice Fife, and Johnny Jr. and Doris Fife, all of Lake City, Tenn.; three daugh· ters and sons-in-law, Louise and Virgil Frye of Williamstown, Jessie and Clarence Mlgbt of Vinton, and Shirley and Bill Scntilg of Parkersburg; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; three brothers, Rosco, Qarence . and Louis Fife, all of Middleport; four sisters, Katherine Russell of Mason, W.Va., Evelyn Thomas ofCbesbire, Erma lean Russell of Pennsylvailla. and Doris Cook of Nort!J Caronna. · He was ~ed in death by his wife, Madge Barrett Fife, whom be married on Aug. 24. 1935, in Gallia County; one grandson; and three sis· ters and one brother. · s~rvices will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the FISher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Rick Maloyed officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cb~. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mildred Smith 10 killed in holiday wrecks. By The Associated Press Dixon, 43, of Blissfield, Mich., driver in a two-car accident on a Fulton County road. HUBB~ID& D. Coffey, 64, of Millford, Conn., driver in a two-vehicle accident on Interstate 80 in Trumbull County. MENI'OR- Nathania! E. Rob· bins, 19. of. Fairport, driver in a one-car accident on a Mentor day. street Tbedead:MONDAY YOUNGSTOWN- Jonathan L 1 E B. Pracko, 26, hometown unavail· ON HAMILT.. ora nc • able, driver in a one-car accident Hugbes, 65 of Middletown, a pas· sengcr in _oue·car ·atl;ident o.n on a Youngstown street. Obio 4 in Butler County. URBANA - Lori J. Morris, 35• SUNDAy . · of Umana. p~nger in .a one-car MIDDLETOWN - Darrell accident on Obm 296 in Cham· Traffic accidents over the extended 96-bour holiday weelcend claimed 10 lives, the State High· way Patrol said. All of the deaths occwred in separate accidents. The deadliest day was Friday, with siK of tbe fatalities. The patrol counted the traffic deaths from Friday through Moo- 1 • CAMEL BACK • TRADITIONAL • COUNTRY • CONTEMPORARY • RECLINING ' Happy Ads 5 > 52! Love you Sis! OFFICE 992·2259 - UCK SKILLET ROAD- 75 m/1 acres with 7 •• room home,-3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, 2 kitchens, one electric & :: one gas, CIA, free gas, satellite, pantry, utility area. Many ·• cabinets, well water, septic, extra hook-up for a mobile home . ; : 2 car garega, worl<shop, 1 car garage, cellar. chicken house, .• lmplement .shed, storage building. LOTS OF WOODS! •' ASKING PRICE $120,000. 50%oH White Metal Daybed with Brass Regular Retail Price Thru Dee. lbtl Lamp.Table.......~........Starting at s12? •Lamps............;................Sta~ting at s49 1'1"8 WORTH UlPUirllllrG ftT OloiBIU'DDI ,. ' 'r •r r .~ Study: Drivers with air bags may take more risks ~ •Cedar Che.st ••••••••••••••••••••••••• s199 •Occasional Chairs REG~ $399.00 .................. SAtE ' $199 & Up •Glider Rockers .................~. •299 & Up •Recliners.............................. •249 & Up .. ( 50% OFF ALL PULASKI (In Stock) CURIOS, HALL TREES & GUN CABINETS · 5 Great Da,s Onl' Decnalrer 1.7 thru DecemiMr JJ RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Air bags may encourage some drivers to become men reckless than drivers of vehicles without the safety devices. a study says. :· · Tbe study of 206 Virginia crashes in 1993 concludes that drivers with air bags :. were disproportionately responsible for mullicar accidents and placed their passen•· gers at greater risk than did other drivers. · . " What it suggests is that air bag drivers are driving in such a manner as to off· • · set effectiveness of the air bag," said one of the study's authors, George Hof· !· fer, economist at Virginia Commonwealth University. ~ 'Tbey think technology . :; will . thezp OUt" , Tbe tudy, based on data from the Department of Motor Vehicles, analyzed :· fatal accidents involving 1990-1993 model cars, 43 percent of which contain air ;. bags. . . ,• In crashes involving an air bag-equipped car and one wilh DO air bag, the driver :. of tbe car wilh tbe air bag was responsible 73 percent of the time, Hoffer said. Of •: . 13 single-car accidents in which passengers but not the driver died, nine of the : • drivers had air bags. · !' Centrat to the study is lbe theory of "offseuing behavior," which suggests !bat r people adapt to ·safety improvements by taking men chances. The theory was pioi neered 20 years ago by University ·of Chicago professor Sam Peltzman. He edits ; the Journal of Law and Economics, in which the air bag study is to be published c next fall. v Kim Hazelbaker, senior vice president for Highway Loss Data Institute in l .. Arlington County, hadn't seen the new study but rejected the offseuing behavior theory. . "We find DO credibility in that argument whatever," she said. "Safety research from all over the world bas shown that that's noi the fact " · Other researcbers, however, bave supported lhe concept. r "We have concloded that offsetting behavior is real and should be included in 1; the policy-making process" for auto safety, said Edward Harper, a senior 1; economist wilh the Virginia Department of Taxation. He wrote a 1993 study !bat 1. compared auto safety improvements with accident and death rate statistics from tbe ~ mid-t960s .to the present. •· Hoffer said his study, co-authored by fellow Virginia Commonwealth :: economists Edward Millner and Steven Peterson, isn •t a diatribe against air bags. 1. " Air bags are good," he said. " If you don' t change your driving habits, you're t: clearly safer with an air bag:" . l •SOFA SECTIONAL by Bassett l' l' \. Multi Color '· ;. 1: .. ~. REG. $1189.00 ITEMS SUBJEO TO " ~ i· COANEFI OF tHIRD & ". ~ Call Sentinel ' f• OUVE STREETS GA.WPOLIS, OHIO 45831 .. ,,l• ~LASSDIEDS! r. ~ II . ~ !lrf. . '•. I 992~2151 614·992:7643 (No Sunday Calls) Ctm~llft Aut• 8e4y Rt~alr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio oGaragea 'I I '''""· !JI oCompleta Remodeling : Public Notice Stop l Compare FREE ESnMATES 915-4471 Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting more or less, as dealgnated FREE ESnMATES on "Map Showing Survey lor Kathy Anderson, 949-2168 situated In the Village of liiiMMTfN Pomeroy, Sali s bury Townohlp, Meigs County, Ohio, Scolo I " + 4 40', dated Moy 21, 1985," oelerencoto nld map being modo herein lor all pertinent purpoaoo. PARCEL TWO: Situate In tho Village ol Pomeroy, Sellobury Townohlp, Meigs 1 County, Ohio: BEGINNING 111 point N. 61 ' 30' East 64 lttllrom the S.E. corner of 1 ·1 Acre lot on tho North lido of tho Chesler Rood (State Route 7) In the VIllage of Pomaroy conveyed by Elizabeth Jay ond Mortln Joy to George J1y by daod recorded In Vol. 10, Pg. 157, Molg1 County Dtod Kenny's "Auto Rental Kenny's Is the place to co•e when you need a car ""tal. We have Cars and Vans! Kenny's Auto Ctntar 264 .Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 DU'I IPPLIIICI SDVICI .,.... ForAII•Jor 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) .446-9971 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP JAY'S EXCAVATJNG One mile out 143 from At. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sal. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Mise:. Buy·Seii·Trade 992 •2060 HYSI1 mo DOZER & BACKHOE SERVIa Septic: Tanks Leach Beds lnslalt.d Basements, Foot11n1 Mobile Home Set-ups Land Clearing Road Building Free Eatimetaa 1 (614) 985-4495 12123/1 mo. Untllp,U.••• for Sale c••• 614-992·5515 1W1111n lEST RECEPTION 11 hereby modo lor 1 For the best in satellite de1crlpllon thereof; thence sales and service contact N. 61' 30' Eeol along sold Bryan of North oldo of sold road 87.5 Best Reception. feet; thence N. 26' 15' Weal -We have even better to land now or formerly and quicker service. owned by Clara M. Dow; . thence South along Clare M. -Over 10 yrs Dow's line to the experience corporation llno to the N.E. • Service on all system corner of a 0.25 Acre lot types. described In deed from Best prices all around Ernestine Portlow to Velvey the area. Keys dated October 25, 992·2903 or 992-6320 1948 end recorded In O.B. 182, Pg. 327 of tho Melga County Dotd Recorda ; thence S. 38' 30' East along BINGO tho E111 line of uld Keys Rac:lne Amerlc:an lotto tho place of Beginning Legion Post 602 and containing 0.50 Acres, mort or lou, 0.40 Acres Now having Bingo thereof being In the VIllage every Sunday Night of Pomeroy and 0.10 Acre• Starting 6:45 pm being In tfte Townohlp of Doors open 4:30 pm Salisbury, Melgo County, Ohio. The more people PARCEL THREE: Situate playing the bigger In Sollsbury Township, the pay-off. Meigs County, Ohio : Save ad for 1 free card. BEGINNING Eosterly 150.5 (12) 20, 27; feet along the Cheater Road 949-2038 or 949-2044 (1) 3, 10, 17, 24; 6TC (S.R. 7) from the S.E. corner of 1 1 Aero troct or lot on Public Notice tht North oldo of sold Rood IEII•IIPPLJUCE convoyed by El izabeth Joy IIIIIICE IN THE COURT OF and Martin Joy to George .COMMON PLEAS Jay, September 29, 1911 , >Foctory Authorized Porto & Service MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Vol. 107, Pg. 157, Meigs Cllt No. 94-CV-229 County, Ohio Deed j!ecordo •All Makea e42 Years NOTICE FOR to which reference Is ofeat Reliable Seovico PUBUCATION hereby mode lor a •Woohera · Dryero · Rongoo Mld·Sialo True!, II deocrtpllonthereo.r: thence -Refrigerators •Freezere Ptalntfll, N. 26' 15' W01tto lend now oOiohweahers olt.W. Heelers Clore~:~;.., El AI, or formerly owned by Clore .YicroweVK -Dispoula M. Dow; thence In t North •Th•nka Meigs & O.fondonta Cltronco Lee end Roll end E11torty direction etong Surrounding Areas Citra M. Dow'• line to 1 (614) 985-3561 or Ellen Lot will toke nollco point whore a lint running 992 -5335 1l/1"""' thot on the 6th day of s . 2&' 15' E10t wllllntereoct October, 111M the PlolnliH sold Cheoter Rood 70 feet lllod Ito compltlnt egolnot Northtltlorly from the you In the Court of Common 1 1 be11 1 1h Pion of llolgo County, Ohio P oce 0 nn ng; •••• NOW OPEN roquitottng tho Court to S. 61 ' 50' Watt tlong uid rood to the pltce of lormlnote any lnterltl !hot BEGINNING ond contolnlng you hove In· tho promlota t/2 Aero, more or leoo, 1/4 dttertbod 10 fOIIOWI: PARCEL ONE: Sltuoto In Acre thereof being altutll In the Vlllogo of Pomeroy end tho Townohlp of Sollobury, 1/4 Aero In tht Townthlp of NEW & USED Couniy of Molgo ond Stale Sotrobury, Mtlgo County. of Ohio: BEGINNING II I . Ohio. ITEMS point loCOitd In tho .FOR LAST SOURCE OF . 711 South Third NRortdho(rtSyRtd g)t of Cdhtoter TITLE SEE D.B. 296, Pg. 325 Middleport 1 1 on dDB-7-50M oo ·· 7 , oo1 pon I · .. •• ,r,.. '•a• .being N. 64• 37' E· 152.21 County, Ohio Rocordo of Hours: 10:00 A.M. fHIIrom tho S.E. corner of . Dtldo. to 4:00 P.M. Dally • 1 Acre lot owned by W.C. Porco! Nos . 111· end Thelma · Hermon, 018484 000 18 01963 000 "lllllty'o 1 Acre Lot", 01 16-01915.000,.,6-019647.000 ' ; " · • recorded In Vol. tea, Pg. ond 16-019648.000. , 200; thence from otld point The Pltlnllfl requuta thot of beginning end polling ..ld premlan a.. oold, your throuah property owned by lntoreot therein loreclo11d Kothy Andoroon •• d1 lh 1'-1 recorded In Vol. 2116, Pg. •n. or ony 0 " re ~ 1 1 om.tl be Ju.tand oqullllble. Bradfor . 325; N. 27• 52' W. 12.52 fHI You oro required to Quality and · to • 5/8" oiNt Iron pin Ill; anower ,tho oold complolnt thence continuing N. 2r 52' Telrf)llrament ~~to 5/8" otHI by tho cth doy of Fobruory, Sp I ;,&zing in Part-colon W. 101 .27 •-• 1985 or Judgement by .Jor thDw and COI1Ipll1iona. pin ttl; thtnCtl S. a • 07' W. Doloult will be. ronde•od 35.00 fHI to • point; thence agolnot you. Stud . oeMco &. P141111et. young tiCUia lor.... ' N. 2r 52' W. 10.12 to I DI vld H• M~~~• , 41750 .,._ HIR Rd. point tocoteil In Ih • 1 Rag. No. ~. corporetlon lint of the· _ Attorney lor Pltlnllll RlldM,OII 11....W417 Vllloge of Pomeroy; thence (11) 29; otong with ..ld corporeHon (12) 6; 13, 20, 27; (1) 3; &TC J&D FLEA MARKET a VInyl Siding New · • Garages • Replac:ement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL 'and RESIDENTIAL ·• FREE ESTIMATES •New Homes Cocker~~~~ K PRIOR SALE ROBERT 'ISSEU CONSTRUCTION AMBERWOOD ' t:" ..•• L--~:::::,::_...,_.,::;:;:~:;:;::;:::;;;;;;;:~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--~~------..J • .. 7131/tt TFN Phone 247-2206 Recorde, reference to which ·~w Homes • 01a Sft~ ' ... 12·5552 OR TOLL FREE 1411·141-1171 DARWIN, OHIO ,_., "~· ( 112-titi 0~ Not you. your hom e! Will create a new loo k for ~ n y room us1ng yo ur co llec tab les a nd treas ures. Bring new wa rmth in to you r home s for th e Holiday s. Public UIIIIUeo Commloolon of Ohio, 180 Eeot Brood line, S. 88' 15' E. 124.53 loet Street, Columbua, Ohio to 1 point, bolng common corner to Kathy Andoraon 4321W7t3. and Robert D. File; thence (12) 20, 27 (1) 3; 3TC along with property Uno In common with the obovt portlat, S. 26' 15' E. 47.10 Public Notice loot to a 5/8" stool pin ttl; thence continuing S. 26' 15' E. 71.66 feet to a 5/8" atoet pin aet; thence continuing S. 26' 15' E. 11.n feet to a polntl.n the Northerly Uno of Cheater Road; thence along with aold Chooter Rood, S. &r 19' w. 70.167 laotto tho place of BEGINNING and containing 0.265 Acres, I lo . I PubliC Notice PLACE: HENRY ~·~~~~:=1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;;1:; ::'• TRACY~! NOW ON .SALE. .. W10'12tfn '. AND BOX SPRINGS CHOICE 01 fiRMNESS CHOICE Of .COLOR CHOICE 01 STYLE Pomeroy, Ohio FACE LIFT! . BISSELL IUILDEIS, INC. Specializing In Cullom Frame Repair NEW & USEO' PARTS FOR All !lAKE,. lliDDEI<I 'ttJBfM'Itl YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -RoOm Addition• -New Ga111gea -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ofnterlor & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) · V.C. YOUNG Ill MIDDLEPORT - Located on S. 5th Street this 1'/, story frame home features 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen with office area. Utility area. buill·in book shelves, '• ceiling fans, central air, N.G.F.A. heat. nice front porch. also '• back and side porches. Cement walks, privacy fencing, lull '• basement. Cute place ... lots of room, new lumaco with a 6 :: year warranty. ASKING $29,000. '• ;: FOR USTING HOMES, SELUNG PROPERTY, "CALL THE ., PROFI!SSIONALS", "CLELAND REALTY'' IS THE RIGHT * SAVINGS * SERVICE * SELECTION * ALL MATTRESSES 614-742·2131 POMEROY - Point Lane - .57 Acres ol vacant ground, paved street, utilities available. ASKING $5.000.00. • WHALEY'S AUTO . · PARTS Joel. Sayre 992·2269 POMEROY - Kingsbury Rd. - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Home on 2.196 acre_s. Tract 13 with house. ASKING $1B,900.00. ;: Removal· Yard Care Free Estimates 814·992-4447 ....o.......... SAYRE TRUCKING LETART- SR. 338- Vacanltrailer lot with septic. Tuppeos Plains - Chester water available, currently across the road. ASKING $5,000.00. . CASH &CARRY I Uinestone & Gravel 1111 Slack 992-6215 lsn 't it great or does it make you Blue? Doing the same thing at s All •Cherry Desk (1 Only) REG. $399.00.-•.•.••••"" IIOW 199 Christmas . RE.G. $859.00•••••••••••••••••••••••••••SALI s499 · Items Uglit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mia. Jobs. Tree Trimming and .. Real Estate General DAYBED .' on U.S. 250 in Tuscarawas County. :i lllllllllllllilllllillllllllllillllli I1111111111 II illilllllll r. •Solid Oak Mag fREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 11l 5 PM . ~ 7~ ~~::...v~~t\f ~•*'!ell. W'lllli.lllfil l .. r ·- FREE DELIVERY 4 in Butler.County. 18, of lJucyrus, driver_ln a one-car 446·3·045 SATURl>AY . accident on U.S. 30m Crawford w .ALBRIDGJ?- Nlc~ote J. c~'Ww 'PHILADELPHIA Visa, MasterCard., Memll •. 20. of Millbury, driver in B 33 one-car accident on a Wood Coun· Jobn c . .Knl~ht, • of o~e~, road . stown, driver m a two-car acCident Discover Robert A. CaR 949·2734 TREE ,TRIMMING AND REMOVAL . - bers are each worth $91 . In Kicker, one player bad the exact six-digit number worth $100,000. The winning ticket was sold at Acme Super Center in Stow. The six Kicker tickets showing tbe first five digilS III'C each worth $5,000. The 41 with tbe rust four numbers are e11ch. worth $1,000. The 421 with the fir&t three numbers are each worth sI 00, and the 4,123 with. the first two numbers are eacb worth SIO. The Obio Lottery -will pay out $260,283.50 to winners in Satur· day's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,590,6117.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $369,346 .50 and will share $156,200. .l y wAUSEON Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH For As Little As , .$6.00 Per Inch Eer-Day_ •Living Ro~m Tables......Starting AI '99 · ' . s •Wall Plate Rack •••••••••••Starting at f95 ! ' "; . . . ). • •Floor Lamps..................Start•ng at· 79 •Not Aa Shown Mildred Smith, 70, Little Hocking, died Sunday, Dec. 25, 1994 at Henry Qay Village, Markleysburg, Pa. Born in Petroleum, W.Va., daughter of the late William R. and Lesie Null Foutty, she was a homemaker. · · Surviving are four sons, Bernard Smitb of Hookstown, Pa., William Sinlth of New Cumberland, W.Va., Carl Smith of Vienna, and Robert Smith of Lisbon; a daughter, ~ Bowman of Malabar, Fla.; and seven gnut!lcblldren and a great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by ber husband, G,eorge; and by three broth· . · ers and two sisters. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the White-Blower Funeral Home, CoolviUe,. with the Rev. Cbuck Ferrell officiating. Burial vviU fol· low in Toreb Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 3-S and 7-9 p.m. today. Cundiff's Custom Cut Your Message Can Be Seen Here! 20% TO 50% OFF SOFAS.....................-.........Startlng at $499.00 HIDE·A·BED at $589.00 Fife-- 'at SL Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. CUT & WRAPPED '.·'·• •' .• '. Memorial graveside services for Mary Elizabeth Chapman, 80, of Pomero~o died Dec. 15, 1994, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m at Beech Grove tery, Pomeroy. The Rev. Rolaml Wildman will officiate ond burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the Meigs County Humane Society. M~ Tbe alleged bomber walked out of the inferno and somehow got to Brooklyn, aUthorities said. He 101d police be walked through a subway tunnel to get there, but be could have bopped on another 'train, He arrived at the Clark Street sialion about 30 minutes after the blast, appearing more dazed victim tban crazed bomber. His pants were shredded below the knees. His sneakers had melted onto bis feet. His face, bands and legs were badly burned. And be told police his name was Edward beary,-49, of Seoteb P-lairti, N.J. No winner doubles jackpot in Super Lotto to $8 million Mary Elizabeth Chapman John made out of mayonnaise jars and an egg timer. OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Horne Repair Also 992-7162 992-5251 Doug John O&E ELECTRIC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair. (Lal"ps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 Doug John MODERN SANrri,..OII POMEROY, OHIO Septic: tanks c:leanad & portable toilets rented. · Dally, weekly I monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties • NOW OF FE RING GENERAL HALIL Llmeatone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOI L FOR SALE Ucensecf & Bo- - 20 years experience 992·395 4 Ernprq e nc v Pt1o ne 98 5-3.318 · · WdMWifti¥LMI • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement' wlains I Fre.e Estlmatu • $200 Installed Call For Oetails I ,_t "VISIT OUR SHOWROOir 110 Court St Pome:oy, Ohio · •'Look fOI'. the Red aNI WbJte Awnilll" Owlir J..-291·5600 992-4U9 AI j' .' �Tuelday, December 27,1994 • Page-14-The Deily Sentinel 'tuelday, December 27, 1894' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel P1g1 15 Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossw-o rd Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Coml*dve • ·ending 45 ......- 7 - Jlma 10 - plccatlt so Lhau - 14 ...., 52 ·4 Plnetr. Dton 4t Roman 3 12ftltne•- 4 15 Church KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright AllllOIIIlCO 1110 nh 12 ·27·94 •A 5 •A 4 •AKQ97642 GlviiWIY •Q WEST E.\ST •K 8 7 3 2 •J • 5 3 •J l 0 4 •J 9 4 3 2 •Kt0865 -F-~--te 11M, Allor • PJI.11 . 6 lnl-tnio - . ::·· OUV.1110-nctor.M;ne 1111 aom plonlor. lloW Holllnd'' 711. hoylllrig, Ill good tond.IM): Lost & Found :I7JoQ1t. 3011eanneaa ·31 - • cologne 32 Jack - Jill 33 Caal uoed In crime caeo 7 South Gllllpolll ~ ~ IIIIICIII·UIO t;:=;:~;::====-1=========1 ~ ........ m 11 Help wanted l-1_1_ _:__w_ant_ed __ ;,;;;..;:411;,..;-;ond~-;""";;:;~;;-;;~::;;; AVOII I AI - t llllllloy ,. . ., llolon .... 1111 2:00p.m. .. to run. DIADUNE: PubiiCSIIe & Auction - ........ - lllull bo to -- - nurolng 12hr. "'"""' tcM-C711--.. 111111- b o :::-c...-c::. ~ -~OE .......... CCinlool - 18 wanted to Do ~·~·~==~ --' . . .:'- --.....- -· :;i 71 A&itol for Slla Apanment for Rent 54 MIIICellaneoua MerchlndiM '· ,. - """too -lnoldo. --.fully ....... """_ lOt ::.. lurbo.A.0008oll'niiW ........ out, 111110, T·T- .. 1134. iCM-C711-'!. PEANU ;::.;:rS;___ _.., r---~r----tt'"'.., 11:: 'f'C>U'RE A TUMB~I:'WEED, LET'S SEE 't'OV TUMBLE .. F1nanc1al Bualness Opponunlty ll.~ -- .!~ - -- '---------...J L..:..._ Z1 ' ·FRANK INOTICil ... _..,. ERNEST -Of- 35 Lots & Acreage =~= Qyde-. "'· 42 Mobile Homn for Rent ' . :,, BORN L(ltSER , ~lc.NEAAmE.! t.II{~T Dlt> '1'00 6E.T fOR llmltalton or dlscnmlnaUon.· WANT ADS bring Vacation Money - ~, 11 wanted to oo 73 Vant & 4 WD'I 2br. l..tlor, - trollor loC lor .. N............. a cleDooll, a LocUli IW. on 10U'71-10ll. _,~~, ........ ~l!hl. ~. 11M Towal8 4 WD. Allor 4 p.m. 111141. .7 0 North 2A 3• HIT 5 NT Pass I SOiiOWI t Pra.poctor'o warda find 11 " ' - 6 Correct - 13 St.- o1 blue 18 s..Nprtclaua 21 Blrd'abeelc .....-t-+-1 23 Foil East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 24V25Mirea 271:-. 28 Wnlh . 2t OWing · 30 ll11dgr 34 Dtork alwrry ~+-~~ ~~ ... -~ Trust partner on defense loodllah 36-an.r By Phillip Alder 43 DillulbMce 361l:..'i"~-l 41 C-on 42 --rtelulo Ita Cllllbl 44Sm-. . . 8pelllla A journalist asked Marilyn Monroe, lll:-r+-t47 Aulllor "Didn't you have anything on?" Gentner 41 Dtopllid (on) M "I had the radio on,:· she replied. She lh:...--1-+-didn 't say to which station it wa s 411 Peyclle ..... 51 Seull1'-_._ _,__ COULD 'f'OU · tuned. When defending a bridge hand. it is DO IT ON beneficial to be on the same waveICE SKATES? length as your partner. If you need a particular signal, it helps if partner realizes it and gives you that signal. In H<>day's deal, from last September's marathon , the NEC World Bridge C~~;.)~:~~~~t~, two Poles , Grzegorz G Wojtek Olanslii, worked IIto1~ether well. -l~ljjj)~opened with a strong and arti'B'GG XU WYAUCXY __.:._:___;~~~ ficial two clubs. South's two-diamond GBTV 'response was artificial, showing posi· live values. Five diamonds promised VBWYVA TBAHW DGOHH UA one ace and six diamonds denied a king - don't ask' WYBAK, PCW ZVJVA BZ HVDUZK. ' . Gardynik found the only lead that gave the defense a chance: a low club . ZUVG DUIOAK. On 'any other attack; declarer can PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Everyone's tnlitlad to a day b11ore 1hey die. draw trumps and play on hearts, bene(World Senes perfect game pttcher) Don Larsen. fiting from the favorable distribution. The club ace is the entry to the established heart tricks. WDID After winning with the club ace, Edil•d t.y CLAY I . POUAN - - ' - - - - - South drew one round of trumps before playing the ace and another heart. llaorrongo lattGrs of the East correctly withheld his king, sig-· lou r Krombled words below lo form four word$ naling with the two before the three. Alter West had ruffed. he had to decide I I; II I< 1\ T whether to switch to a spade !right if partner had the· queen) or to continue , with a second club. ' Trusting that his partner would have ~ dropped a high heart as a suit-prefer' [ Y II II B ence signal if he held the spade queen. . Gardynik led the club jack. The slam could no longer be made. '*'" ..., ~: .,•• I ._., AI CIIIC .11m!nJ ILE 4 WhHI :_, Drlvw Mttoe 1-1'7111. , •.ooo 74 Motorcyclll . "I can't wait to grow up,' the teenager lamented . ' The trouble with that, " an old timer , . - - - - -- ---, replied . "is that it happens beR WI T E A fore we're .. - - - for - -1 " 0 l--,r6--;lr'--;lr--'lr--'l---l () BIG NATt: ~ ·'~' 44 1--. Apanment torRent HERE~ THE PlNI : ''1'001\ LIFE IS Ill t:WJ~ER ; . ~ II -..--.-- SEES 1'\E 8EIWG A ~: H~; SI-tE iriEN fi'.LLS MAD· L'( IN lDVE \oiiTl-1 ME I Y-111 Wonlor UO, I : · ... t2IIIO 1M 441 - f} AFTER 1\LL, WHAT COULl> MORE HEI!OtC THIIN SAVI 11<0 MV BE.ST 414.1144111144 I Roomo · Portly Fumlohocl, W.ter, Trull Potd.r No Polo, Pot' Auto Parts& . AcceiiOrlel •--oooo. .,,,' . ., . -., STRIKE ABLOW IN THE: WAR ON . HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSfiEDS. '', ::aoa=-:":Foo~ni~E=ntlno.~:III=-::-For~d~En-:g1no And Aliomatlo frlnlnllo. , ilon For Dllllao ....... ,. Ut> With ca· 114-446-·,,,. alaiAftwl. = 811!._- Se rv1ces Home . lmprovemilnts I newspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465. New York, should lurn out happily today. You will BERNICE NY 10163. Be sure to slate your zodtac botn do whalever it takes to make each BEDEOSOL sign. other's life easier. AQUARIUS (Jeri. 20.Feb. 19) Your com- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Substantial passion will be easily aroused today. Vou enjoyment can be derived today from will anticipate lhe needs ol others and labors ollove. This is a very good day lo help wilhoul being askod. ~ursue your favorile hobby. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take VIRGO (Aug, 23-S.pt. 22) Try to gel tn ' .'!l£..•. • f ad\lantage of an opportunity today to ele· louch with lrlends today IO promote an 'IUU vale the sagging spirits of a Close friend. Impromptu activity. You can be the ,cataYou will know what to say or do to renew lyst for initialing fun evenls . 1 his/her zest for life. ' ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pay particular ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Things will attention to relativ.es or in-laws if they talk. Wodnesda i'. Dec. 28, 1994 go smoothly today In a situation thai you about how to make or save money. Thetr The year ahead could be a favorable one have previously met with an argumenta· lips could p ove profitable. for you'" lhe rOmE \ nee department. espe· live response . SCOf\Pip (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Your mobil· cially if you are ' \nanached . ·If you are TAURUS (Aprll2D:Mey 20) Pealing on a • ily aoll independence could be unusually marrieQ tender bo lds will grow stronger one·to·one baSIS ~41th othe~ could prove tmportanl today. You might sense that ~ CAPRtCOAN (O.b. 22...t1n. 19) Warmth . easier to)lay than communicating with a . you . can gel around, something good and charm are IiilO of your besl assets group or comr'(ltttee. , ' . . mtght qccur. . today. You shoull~ be able to impress 1GEftiiNI (ftlay 21·J~~· 20)'.'Somethtng SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) others,, not by pt jttting on airs, but by tJnusual. but beneloctal, mtght develop Condil~s tn _general look, good for you being youisen, Ci j prieom, treat yoursell j:loday that. affects your .work' or career. t?day, espectally where buSiness_and . ftnanc11,s are concemod. Keep all chan10 8 blrtilday gift. I Sand for your Astro - 'Try to keep "lhat occurs confidential. Grilpli prediCtions tor tho year ahead toy CANCER (Ju_nhe h 21·Jul~ 22) : nels of possible gan open. 1 mailing $~ ;25 to t stro·Graph. c/o this Involvements .Wit t e one you 1oye e'. ............ loi.MWIIII.N; II:" ..... OUriiii'O.a.o; c·_Birthday . '· I "Well, hell no, I 011n'l tell Hllrtell ... Firat thing ahe'a gonn~~eak me 11 what wa1 I cloln' chec:ldn' out a decoy I" • • •, I' I I 12 _I'J I 1• Is I' 1 1 1 1 SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS . :. 1tlll Y-1110 ATV. Big . .r :: :NHlltz. PRINT NUMB ERED lETTERS IN THESE SQ UA RES 0 ~~ic:~~~~ER lETTERS 1 LIFE? 1111 · Yomoha yz ~l- good • 1112411111; Allor I Call 114- ,., ArM. I So'VE '(OU ; JEHN'( - 2 Aponment Adjlconl To Unlvorolly Of Rio Ontndo, ·~ · Co mp lete the chuc kle quot;;j" ~ . . . . . by f11l 1ng 1n the m1ss1ng words L-....L_.JL_...L_.JC-...L-l yov de ... elop from slep No. 3 below. -KiwMolll Ntnlo ..... 10011, .... - · \o 1lroe. .... IIIIIN; " IZ20t or T• 0.. 1'..-o· ·· '• West Pass . Pass Pass Pass Pass • 7~ 4 Film technique 5 Wadding .. 1177 ~ Co20 Wolll Yin Or ,, l'loo llorllil Von; 18lll CheVY •' Window Von, I " " " - • 114- " 111 ,_ Real Estate Hold ln(latlon At Bay.With Those Greor Buys In the C~l(led Section. 1 AclorNovello 2 Flnnleh lim name 3 Radiation meaaurea I make any such preference, Tnls nflW!Ipeper \\ill not knowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation of the lew OUr readers ara hereby lnlormod that all dwa!Hngs advertised In lhla nowapapar are av11llabla on an equal opportunity basis. DOWN ':=~:~:~' Scr:R~~-LG"E-!fs~~ 0 Rent als All real astate advertising In lhla nowapape~ Is subject to the Federel Fair HQu&lng Ac1 of 11168 which makes " Illegal to advertise "any preference, linltation or dltcnmlliAIIon based on race, color, religion, seK familial status or nat~al ortgln, or any lrtendon to sa Pollack flah ~ 4 Aoteo ot!Adcl- Ptu. CorTNI And 1 - r Rood, fM,OOO, I1WIJ.JIII. llnto .,...,. APPle - .. booutllul lie. loCI, good ....... Emp loymen t Se rv1ces valley 56 Avee. 57 Zodlec llgn Celebrity Cipher ....... ..._h ... oervlce (abbr.) 55 Secluded ,-----------, r--..,..---.. . . • OliO VALLEY PUILISHINCI CO. NCD. . . thlll ~ do IMJal. wlh pooplo , ............. NO!' t o - ........ ""' ln-lgllllll 118111ng sound 39 Mlatreal 53 Period 54 Telephone Opening lead: • 3 for Sale O.t.r Eventa Colt Kevin or,. Ul 1111 Allor I W 11' Trans por tal 1011 ' 3• 5• 6 • HOUS~? HOT ·"RB . TE~I II 32 Mobile Homet -PI~Avllllblo tar ' ", 2• UH••WHY DON'T WE PLAY AT MY M;, 446-2342 992-2156 ·675-1333 Of Vulnerable: N·o rth-South Dealer: West LET'S PLAY CHECKERS AT HOUSE AN' ELVINI;Y WILL US StDME "How did I become a vegetarian? After one year, my dad made reindeer steaks on the grill." ~ (dog •A 7 I' BARNE 'V ALL YOid . . . . . . . . . Pold In 8 t J tO Ylld Sale &VIcinity 37 Allenllon- •Qt0986> Livestock 63 Clltendlr 16 Venetian ruler 17 Wlde ahoe 11211 18 Plolol (ot.) 20 Workmen 22 Dloelpte 24 Diacritical mark 26 Polor explorer •a •Q 9 6 _, Europe •K 7 3 2 SOUTH 41) COfltalnlng ttre 43Riwrln Europe II I I IFO~ 1 , Wretch - Dough - Begot - Ensure - WHO NEEDS A mother of ten refused a martini. She says she doesn't believe in drinking in front of.children , anq_ifthey aren't around WHO NEEDS ~? · 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 27, 1994