https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db2af6af1851a18446ad20001b7a5b24.pdf ea67fb404aabbd785247e5f4159aee1b PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 5, 1995, Ohio Lottery Penguins hand Islanders loss in NHL action Piek 3: 7-9-7 Pick 4: 1-1-3-9 Buckeye 5: 1-9-14-22-32 Sports, Page 6 Low tonight In the 20s, areas or light snow. Thursday, mostly sunny. Highs In the 30s. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 155 2 Section, 14 Pagaa 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 6, 1995 A Gannett Co. N-apeper Tentative site for Southern school picked Per Picture Prepaid (CHILO'S NAME) Parents' or Pteue enclooe oelf-oddreooed, atemped envelope to 're1urn your photo. -- - -- ~-- By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Southern Local Building Committee Tuesday night tentatively approved a site for a proposed district-wide elementary school. The committee, which had originally investigated four sites, gave the nod to a Racine location on Elm Street between the high school and the Harold Roush property. · Other sites considered and tejected, due to cost or lack of available property, were a location on Yellowbush Road, the junior high school property and an area east of the high school outside of the corporation limit. Committee members listed numerous reasons supporting the site. Since the majority of the property is already owned by the district, it will save 1: :oney that would oth. erwise be spent acquiring new property. The property is mostly level and would require only a minimum of site preparation. · Also, viiiP.ge water, sewage, trash and ot!ter utilities are readily available '·'the location. :' ·Otbr:: advantages stem fro01-the site's ooing located nextiO the high sc~.x~l: saving money on travel and Names -------- DECEMBER FINANCING SPECIAl.* Buy Now and Take 12 Months to Pay with 0 Interest! $ 00 $ DOWN 00 Official % Ent~y PER MONTH Form ·t:: No Returns Lee Anna and Jon Fredrick Musick. Portland announce the birth of a daughter, Joyce AnnaMarie, hom Nov_ 7 at the Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Grandparents are Joyce and Wayne Weddle, Portland; and Marie and Fred Musick , Ravenswood. ~ 0 ..c p,. Tnis Christmas, you won't have to worry about friends and family returning your gifts With a.Sentinel subscriplion, you'll be sure to give them something they' II use every day. 992-2156 ..c ~ ~ - 0 .§ ...... <ll - 0 .... 0 ·_..c ..c (,) ;:1 <ll 0 >-. 0 "0 Sorority inducts new pledges N.ews Hotline By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Eastern Local School District residents are one step closer toward having an updated building and a new educationaJ..facility to bouse their. students. The State Board of Education has approved Eastern's proposed building program in the amount of $8.75 million, and will provide $7,136,000 of the total from the State Building Assistance program . The state board approved tbe project at its November meeting in Columbus. After several months of discussions with architects and officials with the state board of Education, the Eastern Local Board of Education approved ·a building plan in Oc10ber that will include vast renovations and additions to be made to the present high school building. The plan also calls for construe- t:: "0 :-::: ..c u .90 01)"0 The home of Susan Clark wa~ the setting for preferential tea of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The new pledges honored were Misti Ring and Karin l Johnson. . Following· a 'arry-in dinner, a] decorated cake inscribed with the ' nmnes of the two new pledges was served. Becky Edwards presided at the business meting during which time plans were made for the annual Meigs County lnftrmary Chrisunas party to be held Tuesday. Member were asked to take soft drinks and ' chips pizza will be served. Edwards and Debbie Lowery will shop for gifts for each resident. and the officers will meet at the Lowery home to wrap the gifts. Paige Cleek discussed the annual Christmas party to be beld at the home of Charles Hoeflich on Dec 12. Dinner wiU be 6:30p.m. Members were reminded to take an ornament for the exchange, secret. sister gift, and a couple dozen cookies for a cookie exchange following the dinner_ Angels were distribuJed to members for the Department of Human Servic;es angel tree project The gifts are to be taken to the infmnary party. t:: ~ ..c Vl OC) =~ c}Jo t:: -- .!2 C? 0 ...... - ~ <ll Vl ...;:1 ~ ·-u 0.. «! ~ ~ ·u-- >-. Ma;J !n Ihe coupo!'l b&low, ant! get 20% :Jtf the regular sut:-scriplior. prica. ~ E o::t - WASHINGTON (AP) - A bid by Senate leaders to back the Bosnian troop deployment is runriirig -into rank-and-file resistance as members worry that the Balkan t:: ~ <ll •a•••••••••••••••• ·. Holid~ Gift Subscription C~pon 0 E <ll z Cl Vl "0 PHONE _________________ ~ 0 - :0 t:: 0 .... <ll p,. . u 0 Vl 2 - ~ .Vl ·-u-..c NAME ADDRES---:S--------- Vl "'0.... "0 '"0 < ~ t:: ~ ;:1 t:: o::t t:: 0 J - ... ·- Oil Vl ;:1 ~ Deadline: Friday, 08(. 1Sat 3P.M. PHONE __________ Mall or bring the entry form : 12 Months '83.20 STAAT DELIVERY DATE-----' .·. ' ·· .. • 111 COURT ST, POMEROY, OHIO 45768 . (;"t ... Subsc:rlptlon ordered by: The Daily Sentinel 0.. "0 t:: <ll Gift to: NAME ________ ,_ ___ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 'I ·,'• I .. transportation, convenience, availability of special programing such as Channel One, ease of networking buildings and providing School Net services, sharing of resources and savings on travel time for spec cial teachers (music, art, etc.) that will' translate into more classroom time. In addition, the elementary school could share lawn equipment and other items with the bigb school, said Superintendent James Lawrence. The proposed two-story elementary school would be built for 650 students and include 22 regular classrooms, two science laboratories, six special education rooms, three reading rooms, one art room, one music room, a computer laboratory, a library/media center, a 300-seat gymnasium with locker rooms, a cafeteria/auditorium and numerous storage areas. Younger children would be separated from older children by being located in different wings or floors, having different play and lunch times, and by having different schedules so as not to be in balls with older kids. The plan also inclydes additions to the existing high' School, including a new library/media center, PROPOSED BUILDING - The Southern Local Building Committee Tuesday night approved a site to be submitted to the Southern Local Board or Education as the location or a new computer laboratory, renovating the existing media center into a business/typing classroom and renovating the business classroom into an art classroom or other classroom. The $7.4 million plan will be submitted to the Southern Local Board o( Education for approval at the board's meeting Dec. 18. The board then bas until Jan. 4, 1996 to The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .·..•.•.. .· proposed district-wide elementary school. Superintendent James Lawrence, above, displays a tentative building map. have the issue put on the ballot. District taxpayers will have to approve the new building on the March 19, 1996 ballot by supporting a 6-mill bond levy. Total cost of the project is $7,370,800, with the state paying $3,190,800. Racine resident and area businessman Randy Marnhout gave the provisional committee a shot in the ann with a $500 donation from his business, Prescription Oxygen Inc. of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mamhout indicated bis donation can be used to promote the upcoming bond levy campaign and he challenged other business owners in the community to also show their support. "There is not a better place I can raise my children and I want them (C!Jntlnued on Paj!e 3) Tractor-trailer ·ackknifes---. lion, of a new central I(-8 building _ that would combine the three current elementary schools iniO one. The district's final hurdle in obtaining state approval on the project is the expected approval, allowing release of funding through the building a.1sistance fund. That approval is expected at the Dec. J 9 meeting of the State Controlling Board. Tile biggest hurdle for the project comes in March when voters will be asked to approve a bond issue that will raise an additional $1.6 million in matching funds for· the ~uilding project. Eastern Board President Ray Karr said plans call for a 4.3 to 4.4 mill levy to placed on the March ballot. "That is what we're looking at now. Once we get the final approval on the project from the (Continued on Page 3) A tractor-trailer Jackknifed on State Route 7 near Chester Tuesday and the accident remained under investigation today by the Gallla-Meigs Post or the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the rig, driven by Roy B. Dean, 47, Buckhannon, W.Va., was northbound at 1:20 p.m. when Dean attempted to stop In traffic. The trailer brakes faDed, causing the rig to travel off the right side of the road, jackknife and head olf the left side into a guardrail. 11ean suffered minor visible Injury In the accident, troopers said. The rig was severely damaged. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Reluctant senators delay debate on troop deployment z .Vl Expires 12·31-95 ••• Vapor from FMC plant settled on ground: oflicials State board OKs Eastern's $8.7M building proposal .JOYCE MUSICK Musick birth'· --~-------___;:...;...., announced Chemical leak hits 'valley' .· <. :b.Jli,,lfdih-§i~~---·~d war will reignite once U.S. troops leave. Tbe Senate postponed until next week a debate that had been expected to begin today on the deployment of 20,000 U.S. peacekeepers to Bosnia. President Clinton, after gaining the backing of tllree former presidents, sent top military and diplomatic officials 10 Capitol Hill to give testimony today to try 10 keep the momenf.UII! behind the deployment from flagging. · The president met at the White House with a cross-section of supporters of the military mission, including Alexander Haig, secretary of state in the Reagan adminis(Continu•·" on Page 3) BySAUCHAN Associated Press Writer NITRO, W.Va.- A ruptured disc on a reac10r caused a chemical leak that forced residents of f~ve commuqities indoors and closed several llighways, an official said. About 500 gallons of phosphorous trichloride leaked Tuesday at an FMC Corp. chemical plant beside the Kanawha River in Nitro, said Human Resources Manager Nick Nuzzo. The leak was contained within the plant. The disc ruptured because of excess pressure on the reactor in the plantUs chloride unit., he said. The pressure was not detected because of a failure in a primary measuring device, he said. Tbe unit produces phosphorous trichloride that is sold to other companies and is also used in FMC's flame-retardant products, Nuzzo said. The unit remained 'closed tbday and Nuzzo did not know when it would reopen. Authorities said no injuries were reported Tuesday. But hospital officials_told The Charleston Gazette that two women and a 9year-old girl were treated after complaining of symptoms such as vertigo, shortness of breath, eye and throat irritation and headaches possibly related to the leak. Phosphorous trichloride, a colorless liquid, can react with water in the air to lonn hydrochloric acid, which can cause serious respiratory . problems, said Graham Rankin, a Marshall University chemistry professor. . . The leak occurred in an area about 15 miles west of Charleston known as C11emical Valley because of its numerous chemical plants. Some hydrochloric acid vapor and stemn form ed, hut not enough to register 011 emergency equipment, Nuzzo said. Kanawha Cou11ty Emergency Services Director Bill White said the chemical ended up on the ground, and what ~esidents believed to be a toxic cloud actually was stcmn from other plants. "As far as Uw actual danger to the community, there was none," White said. But there could have been which is why area authorities hav~ a detailed plan for dealing with such emergencies. When the leak was reported Tuesday, sirens wailed and radio and television stations got the mes~age ciut for residents to stay mdoors. . Tllat "shelter in place" advisory ts the secood of four possible advisories in a chemical emergency with the first being "standby" and 'the most serious being, respectively, "major event" and "prepare to evacuate.'' School officials delayed the release of students in Poca and Nitro. Safety still·comes first in holiday season By CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Sentinel News Staff 'Tis the most frenzied time of the year, what with the holiday season here and a hectic time still ahead. Could be that some will let down th.eir guard and put their safety in jeopardy when they rus.h around trying to complete theu shopping, make holiday visits and attend social outings. It's a time when too often we become so preoccupied with ibe season that we don't always think about potential safety risks. · Safety seems just another thibg to think about at an already too busy time. .' : For example, winter holidays i often include bouts of severe win- ' tel weather. Snow and ioe, belowzero temperatures and wind chill can affect your body, your home and your th are holiday shopping hazards, like etting others see bow much mone you have in your purse, or g t bold of your credit card transaction receipts. And most important, decorating without giving care to the details, which can lead 10 electrical ftres. But now comes the Ohio Insurance Institute to offer a variety of tips for a safe and happy holiday season: . Holiday safety • The National Fire Protection Association estimates that more than 600 ftres are caused annually by not taking proper care of Cbristmas trees. Trees 'should be bought fresh and kept watered in a stand that won't tip over. Use only indoor lights on the tree 8J1d keep the tree away from all heat sources ·' ) • and exits. Discard when needles lights_ Check lights tor wear, loose start to fall off. connections and burned out bulbs • Holiday plants are beautiful 10 before using them each yearlook at., but can be lethal if ingest- Frayed, cracked or damaged cords ed. Keep plants such as poinsettias, should not be used. mistletoe, Japanese yew and holly • Never use indoor lights outaway from pets and children. side; take precautions not to over• Artilicial trees should be made load electrical outlets and avoid from nonflammable materials. using extension cords if possible. Never use electric lights on a metal Make sure bulbs are screwed in tree. A faulty socket could tWll the securely before using the lights entire tree into an electrical hazard. each year. \ Protecting gifts . Indoor colored spotlights aimed at the tree are a safe alternative. • If you plan 10 be away, make · • Keep candles away from -arrangements with a neighbor to flammable materials. Avoid plac- check your home daily for packing them in windows, drafty areas ages and mail sinoe deliveries tend or in reacb of children or pets. 10 increase during the holiday seaRemember 10 extinguish all flames son. :aud tum off the potpourri simmer- _ • The National Insurance Crime ·ing on the stove before leaving Bureau estimates that between .borne or going 10 bed. . Thanksgiving and the new year, . • Use only safety-lab approved close to 200,000 cars will be stolen (UL listings) indoor or outdoor (Continued on Pa!!e 3) HOLIDAY SAFETY- Roger Dent looka over • set or Christ. mas tree lights to be sure that they are·safe to use. He checka the wire for fraying and d11t1111ge and the connectloll!l to be sure they are secure. or the numerous fires which occur during the Christ· mu season, many are related to defective tree lights. (Sentinel photo) · • • �Wednesday, December 6, 1995 Commentary Page2 Wednesday, December 6, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Livestock report Thunday, Dec. 7 COLUMBUS (AP) - lndiaruaObio direct bog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by lhe U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts, mostly steady; demand moderate to good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.004250, few 40.50 and 42.75-43.00; plants 42.00-43.75, a few 44.00. · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 35.5040.50. Sows, steady to 50.00 higher. U.S . 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 24.00· 26.00; 450-500 lbs. 26.00-29.50, 500-650 lbs. 28.50-32.00. Boars, 24.00-26.00. · Estimated receipts 44,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0067.25: select 55.00-63.00. AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPINlOt\ are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed Wtlh name. address and 1elephone number. No unsigned !etters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Washington Today: Deployment should prompt another look .at .War Powers Act Bureauc-r ats milk Sunday work loophole WASHINGTON- Don't shed auditors. million in Sunday premium pay in that nullifies lhe coun's decision wilh respect to FAA employees. Critics say lhe new regulations fiscal year 1994. . too many tears for the government The savings from lhe restncllon on bureaucrats who got caught in the are filled with lucrative loopholes. GAO fuund Utal $18 millionSunday premium pay enabled lhe middle of lhe recent government Besides sick and annual leave or about 12 percent - of lhat total committee to pony up more money train wreck. Some of those same was shelled out to employees on for air trafl1c staffing. federal employees have kept their By Jack Anderson leave. The federal government also But why in the world has finan.ces on track by turning an pays pricey amounts annually for · Congress not extended this premiobscure court ruling into a fiscal night differential ($760 million), and um pay prohibition to all federal bonanza. overtime ($5.9 billion) and holiday agencies? It would save taxpayers A 1993 decision by the United Michael Binstein pay ($419 million). tens of millions of dollars per year. States Court of Appeals declared Transportation Department omOfficials at lhe Veterans Heallh that federal employees who took absences, the new rules also cover: cials privately grumbled last year Adminislration complained to vacation or sick leave on a Sunday home and shore leave, leave for lhat they would need $6 million to GAO that employees will nor be for which lhey were scheduled to · jury or witness service (how many pay Sunday premium pay to FAA work were still entiUed to Sunday jury trials are conducted on Sun- employees on leave. Meanwhile. willing to work if changes are premium pay even though they day?), milltary leave, funeral leave , lhe rest of the departmenr s budget made to Sunday pay. That's ridicustayed home. Sunday premium pay and other "excused absences wa.~ being slashed so much lhat air lous since bureaucrals would still gives employees 125 percent of approved by agencies" -a vague- safety could have been jeopardi1.ed. receive premium pay, with one their ba5ic pay. ly worded phrase that opens a virAt the time, a House Appropria- condition: They would have to Federal workers, who will be tual Pandora's box. tions Committee report said "the work for the money instead of sit· fully reimbursed for any days they The General Accounting OCfice committee 11nds it incredible that ting at home. · BIA BONUSES - Officials at were furloughed during the recent recently reviewed the· records of lhe FAA should be forced to pay a the Bureau of Indian Affairs have government shutdown, have 11ve government agencies that dis- premium for time not actually raised a howl over Republican delightfully snapped up the Sunday pense the most Sunday premium worked. while budget constraints plans to slice more than one-fourlh crumbs . As a result of the lenient pay: the Federal Aviation Adminis- required a hiring freeze r'l critical of the agency's budget. new rules. leave usage on Sundays tration, U.S. Customs Service, and positions and the release of firstBut documenls suggest that BIA h"' mysteriously increased by up to the Departments of De_fense, Jus- line air tmmc control supervisors employees may be more worried 3 percent at several federal agen- uce and Veterans Aflaus.Co)lec- and key maintenance techni~ians." how the budget cuts will about cies. according to government uvely, these agenc1es pa1d $146 So Congress passed leg1slatton affect their own perks and privileges than now it will affect American Indians. many of whom live in abject poverty . The documents show that on the eve of this historic decimation of Indian programs, the NOW agency officials handed out hundreds of thousands of dollars in TH~'RE employee bonuses. For e~ample, records show that BIA's office in Alidarko, Okla. , gave out $67,716 in bonuses for 78 employees·. A BIA official in Wa>hington told us !here is nolhing unusual about the bonuses. She said the agency's other II oftices throughout the country have dis· tribute~ similar awards - which would bring the total close to $750,000. Meanwhile, Congress has approved a 26 percent cut in BIA's overall budget, including a 67 percent slashing of Indian housing programs. the elimination or higher education scholarships, a 50 percent decrease in Indian education programs and severe cuts in Indian Health Service programs for hospitals and clinics, alcoholism, dental health and iuununization. (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - Before the main for~e of Amen can peacekeeJlCrs moves into Bosnia, President Clinton almost surely will get grudgmg assent from Congress - backing for lhe troops. not necessarily lhe pblicy. be . ll will be guarded approval; in the House. it could even acqmescence lhrough inaction. "My sense is lhere"s very st~ong sup~rt for our troops but very many questions about lhe prestdent s pohcy, Speaker · Newt Gingrich said. . . · · Sen. Bob Dole, leader of Republicans m the Senalc and m lhc field of .candidates to challenge Clinton nexl year, is sponsonng a ~solutton of approval conditioned on the one-year time frame dtc admtmstratton set for the peace mission. . . . · . . · That won't bother lhe admtmstratl(]n: one poltcy-maker sa1d that · unless Bo~nian peace is in place in a year, two years or three years wouldn't uuake any difference. /' . . . Tbere may be other hedges built in a.~ well - definmg the m1ss1on and terms for ending it, for example. . Tbe White House assumption is that the Senate, .at lea.~t, Will g1ve Ch~­ ton terms he can accept without y1eldmg hts msastence that he doesn t need permission, but only wants support for the troops and for pe~ce . Servicemen in the field need to know lhat Congress as the vmce or the American people is supporting Uteir deployment, saad R1c~ard Holbrooke, · lhe assistant secretary of state who shepherded the Bosma peace talks to lhe settlement due to be signed in Paris on Dec. 14 . But at this point, voters are telling their congressmen and the pollsters ·mat lhey don't favor sending U:S. forces to what wa.~ Yugoslavia. Even Democratic champions of the Clmton dec1s1on acknowledge lhat problem. And even the most ardent congressional opponents of the m1ss1on · know it is going to happen, and concede that Clinton as president has the ·constitutional power to send in lhe troops. . In times like these, it wol\ld be useful to have a workable system tor Ute consideration and approval of a mission ahroad. The one on the books never has worked. . . A product of Vietnam, lhe war powers law was passed after Rlfhsrd When lhe presidents of Bosnia, · : · Nixon selll forces into Cambodia. h has been oppose d and generally ::; ignored as unconstitutional by evety president since Nixon unsuccessfully Serbia and Croatia emerged from 21 days of diplomatic captivity in . -. vetoed it. . . Dayton, Ohio, lhey hardly looked : : : It was supposed to fill the void left by the fact that the consutuuonal like three men who truly believed <· power 10 declare war has become hollow htstory, last used m 1941 to that peace was at band in lhe war: :: declare World War II . . . torn Balkans. Indeed, it looked : . : And while Congress has the power 10 declare war, presadents, as Clmmore like they were coerced into <.Ion is demonstrating, have the po~er to declare peace. and to deploy signing a "peace" agreement to . : ·: Americ.-uts abroad to seek it enforce 11, or even fight for 11. - : · The war powers resolution requires presidents 10 noufy Congress wath- which none of the three is fully : < in48 hours when they send combat-ready troops overseas, and to get con· committed. Tbe Clinton White House appar: : : gressional approval when Americans are deployed for more Ulan 90 days :: : in "si~ations in which imminent involvement m hostthlles IS clearly mdl· ently recognized the tepid enlhusiasm of Alija Izetbegovic of Bosnia, · .· cated. · h'l · · : · : The notion was to let presidents act in emergenctes w 1 e gavmg Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia and ::: Congress a role in ~~isions of war ~r peace. But pres1denL~ sun ply report Franjo Tudjman of Croatia. That's . : . that hostilities aren t unmment. That s what Prestdent Bush told Congress why 20,000 U.S. combat troops are :· : when he sent forces to the Persian Gulf before the 1991 war- wb1le being dispatched to lhe Balkans to :: : warning Iraq not to count on it. American troops got extra pay for servmg - how did lhe president put it? "help tbe people of Bosnia secure .; -in a war wne. . . . lheir own peace agreement.'' • ; Bush did get congressional approval of the Pers~ Gull butldup, howBut if the people of Bosnia ever. Democratic leaders lined up solidly agamst hm:t. Repu~hcan leaders struck a peace agreement of !heir aren't doing that to Clinton now, even though they d1spute h1s pohcy. The own volition, why should they need president vetoed the Republicans' effort to •et the arms mbargo agamst 20,000 American Gls and another me Bosnian Muslims lifted earlier this year 40,000 NATO troops to help lhem ''We only have one president at a ti .' ' said le: . secure it? If they really are weary . That is a familiar line in lhese sit t1ons president's commllrnent of war and desirous of peace, they becomes a national commitment. Rep · an Sen. John McCain s~id a should be able to secure lheir own president's credibility is of ''enormous strategic value'' to U.S. secunty. And Clinton's is not only a commitment. It is a fact. The vanguard of peace. Like the Protestants and American forces is moving into Bosnia now. Small advance parties, 700 Catholics in Norlhem Ireland. Like or so inlo Bosnia, about as many into Croatia, will organize headquarters the Paleslinians and Jews in Israel. That's why the American people and sel np communications. . are right to oppose deployment of The 20,000 come later, but Ute farst troops carry the comm1tmen1. U.S . ground forces in the Balkans. They become, a.' John F. Kennedy once Sltid in sending reinforcements Why should one American serviceto Berlin, hostage to America's intent. man for1'eit his life on Bosnian soil (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnl~t for The As.•ociated when all the warring factions are Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more not fully committed to ending 44 than 30 years.) · monlhs of hostilities? Indeed, Ute 60,000 elhnic Serbs ESSENTIAL? If you need troops, it's certainly not peace Today in history 8 y The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Ifet. 6, lhe 340th day of 1995. There are 25 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 6, 1889, Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of lhe Confederate States of America, died ill New Orleans. On Ibis date: In 1790, Congress moved from New York to Pbiladelpbia. In 1884, Army engineers completed construction of tbe Washington Monument. In 1917, more lhan I ,600 people died when two munitions ships collided in the harbor at Halifu, Noya Scotia, setting off an explosion lhat devastated the city. In 1921 , an Anglo-Irish treaty was signed in London, providing for creation of the Irish Free State: In 1923, a presidential address was broadcast on radio for the first time as President Coolidge spoke to a joint session of Congress. ,Jn 1939, lhe Cole Porter musical comedy "Du Barry Was a Lady" opened on Broadway. · In 1957, AFL-CIO members voted to expel the International Brotherhood of Teamsrers.' (The Teamsrers were readmitted to the federation in 1987.) In 1957, America's fiTS! attempt at putting a satellite into orbit blew up on lhe launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. • . In 1969. a concert by the Rolling Stones at the Altamont Speedway in Livermore, Calif., was marred by lhe dealhs of four people, including one who was stabbed.by a Hell's Angel. · · In . 1973, House minority leader Gerald R. Ford was sworn in as vice president, succeeding Spiro T. A2new. living in Sarajevo have vowed to go to !heir dealhs before submitting to Bosnian government rule. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic Joseph Perkins declares that "the Dayton agreement has created a new Beirut in Europe," alluding to Lebanon's 15-year civil war. "It is going to bleed for decades." Even President Clinton acknowledges lhe perils awaiting American troops - wbo.clearly are unwelcome in war-tom Sarave· jo and almost certainly in other areas of Bosnia as well. He infoimed lhe Ainerican people, in as understated language as possible, that lhe peacemaking mission in the Balkans "may well involve casualties." But why should American troops face unfriendly fire from peoples who are not yet ready to beat their swords into ploughshares? The president says lhat the deployment is necessary to reaffirm America's leadership in world affairs, to bring stability to central Eur Jpe, "a region of the world that is vital to our national interests," and to stop the killing or innocent civilians, especially children. But it is hard 10 see how America's primacy in world affairs would be diminished if we failed to send 20,000 ground ttoops 10,000 miles away from horne to police a country !hat's smaller in size tban Bill Clinton's home state of Arkansas. Moreover, since when bas America's leadership been based strictly on this nation's willingness to have lhe blood of its young servicemen and women spilled on foreign soil to enforce a so-called peace agreement? A stable central Europe may well be in the best interest of lhe United States. But let's be honest when we're talking about lhe lives of U.S. combat troops. The war in Bosnia has been raging for nearly four years and it has posed little lhreat to lhe American way of life. If, perchance, lhe conflict were to spill over into other parts or central Europe and spread through eastern and western Europe as well, then an argument could be made that America's vital national interests were at stake. But it's quite a stre"h to suggest, as President Clinton and others have, lhat if the United States does not become actively involv~d now, the Bosnian civil war could touch off the next world war. Actually, the most compelling case that could be made for American involvement in the Balkans conllict is.lhat it would spare the long-suffering Bosnian people from further carnage. Alas, the time to make that argument was 200,000 lives ago. As it was, the West stood idly by for much of Ute pa.~t 44 monlhs while all sorts of atrocities were committed against lhe Bosnian people. ·So now President Clinton and lhe leaders of Western Europe have finally screwed up their resolve to end the bloody war in Bosnia. But they're going about it the wrong way. If lhe United States and NATO really want to bring peace to the Balkans, to stop the slaughter of innocents. lhen lhe very best way to do that is to provide the Bosnian government's military forces wilh lhe necessary arms and training to derer Serbian aggression. As it is, lhe United States continues to impose an arms embargo against the Bosnian government, placing its troops at a decided military disadvantage. to lhe Serbs. But the key to lasting peace in the Balkans is a balance of power between the Bosnians and Serbs. When. both sides are of equal military strength, then neither can hope to overrun lhe oUter. They will find it in their mutual best interests to work out !heir differences. A "peace" arrangement that relies on the presen~e of an armored division of American troops hardly inspires confidence. The American people surely would be more sanguine if the warring factions in Bosnia had agreed between themselves to enforce their own peace. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Trl· hune.) IND. '36' • ' W.VA leo I fcellike I just won the lotto. What I did, see, is dream up a lawsuit tbat' s sure to bring in some big bucks. I calculated that since lhe "science" of public-opinion polling was invented about 60 years ago, at }east a billion Americans have been polled, surveyed, focus grouped and market researched - but I have not. Not once. This bas severely lowered my self-esteem and made me feel like a nonparticipant in lhe democratic process. In an age when a cup qf spilled coffee is lhe equivalent of hitting Ute Powerball, that's worlh something, it seems to me. Can you imagine how alienated I feel when friends and family talk about their involvement in the measurement of national attitudes? I have been extremely discommoded by this experience, and it is getting worse at lhe rate of, oh I would say, about $10,000 for every day that I continue to be ignored. The list o.f public soundings from which I have been excluded is endless. You were asked about your least favorite food . You chose liver. I would've said rice cakes, but Joseph Spear nobody cared to ask. You've been asked to mre Kato Kaelin's charm. You said he was kind of cute. I would've said kumquats are cute, too, and lhey've got the added advantage of being smarter. You 've been asked bow often you have sex. You said about once a week. I would've said it's none of your damn business. Worst of all - you cannot imagine how awful it makes a body feel to be left out of lhis one- you have been asked 54.4 million times wbelher America has gone off on the wrong track. About two-lhirds · of you always say yes. I would've said· track this, buddy, but that bas nothing to do with lhe merits of my lawsuit, which is about 'the disgrace of being ostracized. You have no doubt noticed that I would have disagreed with just about everything my fellow Americans said and !hereby skewed lhe findings a bit. But that is also utterly beside the point: I have been neglected and I want recompense. Tbe pain is especially acute now lhat we are in the political season and Gallup, Harris, Roper, the New York Tinws, CBS, the Washington Post, ABC, the Wall Street Journal, NBC, AP, lhe Los Angeles Times, CNN, and that daily compendium of pie charts, IJ,SA Today, are pummelipg anything that moves with questions. Of course. 99 percent of the resull~ are meaningless: We ali know how Gallup picked Dewey, and Truman won . We all know bow Coke thought we wanted New and we really wanted Classic. On Nov. 20, Time magazine published a five-page poll story showing Clinton winning over Robert Dole. Two weeks lau;r, Time poulled out that only once since 1971 bas a major poll conducted tbe fall before the election correctly predicted a rnce between an incumbent and his mast prominent' opponent at the time. So what if polls are stupid, misleading and a waste of time. So what if pollees are a tad dense. I repeat: These points are not germane to my case, whicb has to do - · with ... Wait a minute. My wife just reminded me that I was in a shopping mall a few months ago am! somebody rushed up with a bowl of blue, purple and pink M&Ms and said one of tbem would replace lht; old tan M&Ms and asked which . one did I like. I tried several handfuls- mere: ly in the interest of-getting a valid sample, you understand - and made my selection. • Double bummer. I can't even; .console myself wilh tl!e chocolato . drop of my choice. (Joseph Spear Is a columnist; for NeWspaper Enterp~be •sso-· dation.) . Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Light snowfall predicted •· for southern Ohio tonight drop into the teens while the rest of lhe state will see slightly warmer lows in Ute 20s. The weather will continue to be unseasonably cold on Thursday with highs hovering around the freezing mark. The record-high tempemture for this date at lhe Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1956 while the record low was 3 in 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 5:06 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:39a.m. Reluctant senators delay (Continued from Page 1) · tration, and Zbigniew Brzezinski, national security adviser to Jimmy Carter. "Today you bave joined across partisan lines to make a strong case for America's leadership in Bosnia," Clinton said. "Leadership is not a spectator support," he added. "In Bosnia, our leadership ·crut make a differ. ence between peace and war." Addressing fears lhat the United . States will get bogged down in a long·term commitment, he said, "There will be no missim. cTeep." Despite opposition in Congress, Clinton claimed he was picking up suppott. "I think we' re better off today than we were yesterday," he said. Emerging from a classifieiJ - briefing Tues'day with lawmakers, U.S . special envoy Richard Hoibrooke said be would regret congressional defeat of a resolution backing lhe mission. But he added, ''The administration policy is clear, and we're going to go ahead." While lawmakers predicted Clinton eventually would win congressional suppor~ Republican senators pressed to make !heir resolulion of support as grudging as possible. ''It's a very difficult set Of negotiations," said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who was working wilh Sen;lle' Majority Leader Bob Dole, ~-Kan., to craft a resolotion backing the deployment. ·Tentative site selected , (Continued from Page 1) · staying right here," said Marnhout - who moved into the area about six : years ago. Addressing lhe cost of the bond , levy, Marnhout said the cost would , amount to "less lhan the price 1lf a "can of pop a day" for a taxpayer :Safety still first (Continued from Page I) · and almost 300,000 will be broken into. Lock all viuuables and purchases in your trunk. Exposing ··them in lhe front or back seat can invite a vehicle break-in. Safe shopping • Be careful about those credit :cards and ttimsaction receipts and ··avoid flashing your cash. , • Make frequent stops at your 'car and put packages in the trunk to ' minimize lhe number of things you . are carrying. · . • Keep a good eye on your purse ' and consider using a "fanny pack" ··instead of ·a purse because that allows your hands to remain free. • Park in well-lighted areas and :when you return ·have your keys 'ready and be alert to anyone lurk· · ing in the area. The Daily Sentinel IUSPS Z13·960) Once more, nobody wanted his opinion Meigs EMS runs C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. ·. By The As.•ociated Press Another foot of lake-effect snow could be on lhe ground by Thurs. day rooming in portions of Ashtabula. Geauga and Lake counties, the National Weather Service said. Other parts of extreme norlheast Ohio are likely to gel 1-3 inches. Some light snow also is possible in soulhern Ohio tonight, especially along lhe Ohio River, forecasters · said. Clearing skies in Ute west will . allow overnight temperatures to Pu bli shed every afternoon, Mond<~y through Friday. I ll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the ;Ohio Va lley Pub l i~ hing CompanyJGanneu Co., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156. Second cla~<~ po~tagc paid ;u Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmber: The Associatl!d Prtu , and the Ohio New~pape:r A.~ sociation . · POSTMASTER: Send mddra1 corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 15 calls for assistance Tuesday, includin g six transfer calls. Units responding included: CHESTER VFD 1:50 p.m ., State Route 7 and Sumner Road. tractor and semitrailer accident, Tuppers Plains squad assisted, Roy B. Dean treated at the scene. MIDDLEPORT 4:53p.m., Page Street, Una Dot· son, Veterans Memorial Hospital; • 5:06 p.m., Page Street, Daisy Brown. Pleasant Valley Hospuai. POMEROY 6: 10 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Ray Garlinger. Holzer Medical Center; 10:5 1 p.m., Union Avenue, Lori Cleland, HMC. SYRACUSE 3:40p.m .. SR 124, Harry Clark, VMH; 6:49 p.m., RRC, Marie Norris, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 11:38 a.m .. SR 681, Keith Harris, St. Joseph's Hospital; 4:04 p.m., Keebaugh Road, Carl Dorst, VMH; 6:07 p.m., Eden Ridge Road, Delmer J. Osborn. St. Joseph's Hospital. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Harry Clark, Racine. Tuesday .discharges - Ruby zeigler, Shade. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 5 - Mrs. Larry Klein and daughter, Lester Adkins, Naomi Roush, Mrs. Terry Winnings and son. Births - Mr. and Mt. Jerry Hayman, daughter, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Winnings, son, Mason, W.Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Wes. ley Young, daughrer, Pomeroy. (Published with pe<mission) Correction with $100,000 in property. Supporters say the new building Clarence Weddle Jr. of Portland is needed to beuer prepare lhe disis lhe grandfalher of Joyce Annatrict's students to be more competiMarie Musick, infant daughter of tive in the upcoming century. Lee Anna and Jon Fredrick "What is wrong with us wanting Musick, Portland. The grandfathe best schools in southeastem lher' s name was incorrectly providOhio;" said Dave Spencer, commited to the newspaper by the family. tee chairman. The commiuee will next meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria and all district residents are urged to attend . (Continued from Page 1) State Controlling Board, we'll then have the millage for lhe levy set · and certified," Karr explained . All Ele Power ....................... .38 314 Once the millage is set, the Akzo ........................................ S6 718 board will push forward with a sire Ashland 011 ........................... .35 518 selection, expected to come around AT&T ..................,.................." 1/4 the first of the year, he added. Bank One ......................................40 Architects are currenUy working Bob Jlvans...............................16 3/4 on schematic drawings of the proBorg-Warner ..............."...............31 Champion Ind ........................22 1/l ject, based on general square footage and general building areas. Cbllfmlng Sbop ..................... .l7116 City Holdlag ...........................l3 Ill "Nothirig specific has been laid Fedenl Mogul ........................lO 1/4 out in plans thus far. After we Ga1111e11 ...................................62 518 receive final state approval, we' II Goodyear T&R ......................43 718 start working more with the archiK·mart ............................................8 rects on a basic building concept. Lucls End .............................. 14 718 In January, we hopefully will have Limited lne............................. 17 518 a basic drawing that will give resiMultimedia Ine......................45 1/8 People'a .....................;..................23 dents of lhe district a good idea on Ohio Valle~ Bank .:................361/l how !here money is going to be One Valley .............................32 1/8 spen~" Karr said. R.,.:kwell ......,...............................st Karr added lhat final building Robbins & Myers .........................31 decisions concerning design and Royal Dutch/Shell ................ l30 718 floor plans will not be made until Shoney's Inc...........................11 1/8 afre~ tbe levy issue appears on the star Ballk ......................................til MarCh ballot Wendy lnt'l ....:..................,....20 518 Worthington lnd..........................lO "It is a go-project after approval from lhe controlling board. Upon StO<k reporto are the 10:30 a.m. receiving stare approval, lhe board quote1 provided by Advest ol will then approve a resolution to Gallipolis. place the levy on the March ballot" Karr said. State board OKs Stocks LEVY DONATION -The Southern Local Building Committee received the first donation toward promoting its bond levy hsue from Racine resident and area businessman Randy Marnhout, who gave the group a $500 girt from his business, Prescription Oxygen Inc. of Point Announcements VFW Ladies Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary Clf Tt•ppers Plains VFW Post 90 53 will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the post. Members are asked to tum in !heir doll tickets and money. Trees to be sold Meigs Band will sell Christmas trees from the lot across from Vaughan's in Middleport evenings, 5 to 9 p.m. : Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, I to 5 p.m. There will be scotch pines and spruce trees six to eight feet tall for $20. Meeting changed The December meeting or the Gallia-Jackson-Mcigs Board of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services will be held Monday al 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Chapter to meet Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, will be holding open installation of officers Salurday at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Support group to meet Holzer Medical Center Attention Deficit Disorder Support Group, Friday, 7 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Revival services set Revival services at the Believers Fellowship Ministry, New Lima Road, Rutland,. Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Special service Sunday. The Rev . Leon May to preach. Various ministers throughout the week. The Rev . Margaret Robinson invites the public. Pleasant, W.Va. Marnhout challenged other businesses in the district to do the same. From left are Committee Treasurer Kim Phillips, Chairman Dave Spencer, Marnhout and Super· intendent .James Lawrence. IDea•h··Notic.e s] Arthur 0. Allen Arthur 0. Allen, 74, of Fredricktown, died Wednesday, Dec . 6, 1995 in Mount Vernon. Services will be 3 p.m. Friday in lhe !':wing Funeral Home. lluri:~ will follow at Stivers ville Cemetery. . Calling hours for friends and family will be Thursday from 2 lo 4 mad 7-9 p.m. at lhe funeral home. Clinton prepares proposal to balance federal budget WASH·INGTON (AP) Acceding to a GOP demand, President Clinton is preparing a sevenyear plan for balancing the budget, lhe first sign of movement in the Deputies report deer-car mishaps No injuries were reported following two deer/car collisions reported Tuesday by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Edward M. Martin , 45, Pomeroy, wa~ westbound on State Route 124 in Sutton Township around 10:58 p.m. when he collide ed with a deer lhat entered the path of his 1992 Chevrolet S-10. The truck sustained moderate damage. Robert A. Meier, 50, Middleport, was on S R 124 near Langsville around 6:30 a.m. when he struck a deer with his 1989 Chevrolet, causing moderate damage. week-old budget talks and one lhal is receiving a guarded welcome from Republicans. Clinton is likely to suggest smaller tax cuts and more savings from welfare, corporate tax loopholes and other programs Ulan he proposed six months ago. In addi· tion, according to an administration official and a congressional source who spoke oq, condition of anonymity, he likely will call for smaller spending boosL~ for many domestic programs. While House press secretary Mike McCurry said "Ibis is a concession" on the administration's part. "We had better see some seriousness of purpose on the other side." Discoloration possible Due to installation of water meters in Racine, water will be discolored at times. Friday, December 8th, 1995 •Appliances may be unloaded at the end of parking lot on Union Avenue. •Must be brought in before 4 P.M. Friday Phone 992·6360 Meigs Co. Recycling and Litter Prevention Funded By: Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention George V. Voinovich, Governor -·-·- Ohio 45769. Shark.1In The Basemen/ UhOh'' everyone can watch something different at the same time for pennies a month!! ---------------------------------------, FREE INSTALLATION I SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By Carrier or Motor Rouce One Week ................. ................................. $2.00 One Month ............................ .............. S8.70 One Yenr .... ... ........... .... $104.00 Of Disney, HBO and/or extra TV outlets when you donate a toy to our Toys for Kids campaign. , SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ... .35Cenu Sub~c riben not delliring to pay the carrier nwy remit in advnnce direct to The Dai ly Sentinel on a three. ~ix or 12 month basis. Credit wil! be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home canier'serviee 1~ ~vai lable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mclp County 13 Wecks................................................. $27.30 .;~ ~=~: : : : : : : : : ::::::: :::::srol:~ :·: •: :·•: •:•:•:• :·• •: :"·~~E~ I ' 1 ---------------------------------------~ FISH TAIL $179 Serving Mason, Meigs & Gallia Counties WITH FRIES......$2.54 lbtts Oullldt Mtlp County .H ~~~·•:•:· The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 I I I See 1Jie '*01 Cliffe From ••• • • • • • • • 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 -·-··-·-·----------:J I �- .T he. Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, December 6, 1-995 Rockets silence Jazz; Spurs, Knicks and Pacers also win By The Associated Press Given the playotf his tor between Houston and Utah q .t Y rivalry has developed bet.;ee~' ~= two Midwest Division teams After the Jazz defeated tb Rockets b v n . e Y se e pomts last week Vandy upsets No. 15 Virginia·; Arkansas & Michigan also win finding ways to win. "We're 5-1 because we have big hearts, a lot of pride, we bustle l '··'" "-·· ... BLOCKS SHOT- Arkanus' Derek Hood blocks the shot of Missouri's Kendrick Moore (3) from behind as teammate Simeon Haley makes his move toward the ball In the second half of Tuesday night's game in FayetteviUe, Ark, where the Razorbackw won 103-94. (AP) Braxton resigns in wake of NCAA investigation of ASU track program and we try to outwork the other team." said Malik Evans, who bad 19 points and II rebounds as Vanderbilt upset 15th-ranked Virginia 61-48 Tuesday night. Although they won their fifth straight game, the Commodores shot horribly from the field (32.8%) and the foul line. They made up for it, however, by crashing the offensive boards and playing smothering defense. ''The coaches told us they would try to control the boards, " sai d guard Drew Maddux. who scored 12 points for Vanderbilt . "It's a tribute to our big men and wing men who attacked !be boards. Our team really outhustled them." Vanderbilt outrebounded Virginia 51-40, including a 22-14 edge oo the offensive boards. Tbe Commodores got 15 of !bose in the second half. "It wouldn't have mattered what defense they played. They could have played with three or four guys," Virginia coach Jeff Jones said. "We stood around. We watched. We played as individuals. They played like a basketball team." Vanderbilt hasn't lost since falling to North Carolina in ihe ftrst round of the Maui Invitational. The Commodores later beat defending national champion UCLA in that tournament. Virginia, which has started slowly in every game this season, never got going Ibis time. It trailed 29-24 at the half, and Vanderbilt slowly built its margin as !be Cavaliers' shooting woes continued throughout the second half. Virginia was only 11-for-32 in the second half. Virginia made only one of 18 attempts from behind the threepoint arc. Harold Deane, the Cavaliers' leading scorer at 17 points . TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona committee doesn't meet until June. At Morgan State, Braxton was ~tate track coach Leonard Braxton. under investigation for alleged director of an athletic department in which 10 of its 14 sports pro· ~CAA infractions within his program, has resigned "in the best grams have been banned from post· interests of the student athletes and season competition this academic year for NCAA violations between tile program." • "The kids have always been 1988, when Braxton took over, and rirst and foremost with me, ami I 1994. The violations include use of ineligible athletes in track and By DAVE HARRIS ~anted to give them the opportunity to compete this spring without seven other sports as well as an Sentinel Correspondent Meigs jumped out to 19-4 lead further distraction," Braxton said inappropriate recruiunent payment. i{l a statement issued Tuesday by Ken Lehman, head coach of after !be ftrst period and coasted to cross country and assistant track a 57-39 win over Nelsonville-York the university. : In 1988 , Sun Devils coach coach in charge of distance run- in girls' Tri-Valley Conference <:Iyde Duncan was ftred after rules ners, was appointed interim coach basketball action Monday evening violations that included cash pay- Tuesday. He also served as interim at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiwn. The win was the ftrst in three tries ment to an athlete and falsifying a coach after Duncan was fired . championships qualifying form . Questions 11ave arisen as to for coach Ron Logan's Marauders. The Marauders jwnped out to Braiton was lbe'school's fifth track wh'ether Arizona State monitored Braxton's activity sufficiently as the early first period lead behind coach since 1984. Allegations against Braxton, required by the NCAA in light of five points each from Kristen Dashired in 1992 from Morgan Stahl . the Morgan State violations. Fail- sylva and Ashley Roach . In the by former athletic ·director Charles ure· to have done so could produce second period it was Cheryl Jewell who bad the hot hand with five Hanis, reportedly involve improper NCAA penalties. · points in the period, as the Maraudtransportation of. athletes, payments "As far as I know, !be appropriers increased the lead to 30-14 at to athletes, falsifying expense ate oversight took place," Wilkinreports and varied recruiting viola- son said. "I don' t know !be specif- the half. In the third period, Jewell and ic time line regarding what coach tions. Christine Wilkinson, ~nterim Braxton might have been involved Anne Brown added six points each athletic dtrector. satd an mternal with someplace else. It could be as the Marauders increased the lead investigation was incomplete and that those lbings carne to light after to 44-23 heading into !be final period. probably wouldn't be finiShed until he was hired at ASU." Nelsonville tried to climb back mid-1996, when a report would be Also unclear was whether Ariinto the contest wilb a 16-13 scormade to the NCAA. She also 1'8id zona State might be subject to ing advantage in the final period, the Pacific-10 Conference inves- being barred from track and field but it was way to little and way to tigative process had yet to get competition for several years. under way because !be appropriate per game, scored only four points on 1-for- 12 shoot ing from the Ooor, missing all eight of his threepoint attempts. ''I made some bad decisions and took some bad shots," Deane said. "I've been through this before. You find out how good a team you are if you can bounce back from losses like this. It just didn't happen tonight." Curti s Sta ples and Courtney Alexander scored II points each for Virginia, while Vanderbilt's Frank Seckar had five three-pointers in his 17-point game. Only one other Top 25 team lost Tuesday night . with No. II Mis souri falling to Arkansas 104-93. In other games involving ranked team s. it was No. 2 Villanova 70, Miami 68; No.4 Arizona 84, Man· tana 66; No. 7 Memphis 89, Georgia State 69; No. 8 Mississippi State 123, Troy State 73; No. 12 Iowa 78, Northern Iowa 73; and No. 22 Michigan 69, LSU 68. No.2 Villanova 70, Miami 68 After visiting Villanova blew a nine-point lead in the final 53 seconds, Kerry Kittles hit a layup with I .8 seconds left to give the Wildcats the win. Miami rallied from a 67-58 deficit and tied the game on Steve Edwards' three-pointer with 12.4 seconds to go. Kittles finished with 20 points, but the winning layup was his only points of the second half. Alex Fraser and Clifton Clark had 12 points apiece for Miami (3-1 overall, 1-1 Big East). The Wildcats (6-0, 2-0) are off to their best start since 1984-85, when they_won the national championship. Their No. 2 ranking is the highest in school history. No. 4 Arizona 84, Montana 66 In Tucson, Joseph Blair had 16 points and 13 rebounds and Michael Dickerson scored 17 points as Arizona (6-0) struggled early before downing Montana. A 15-2 run midway through the second half put the game away for Arizona. Corey Williams ' free throw ended that spree with 10:42 to go and Arizona ahead 58-32. The Wildcats extended the lead to as much as 28 points in the final eight minutes. Kirk Walker led the Grizzlies (5-I) with 19 points and Brent Smilb added 16. No. 7 Memphis 89, Georgia St. 69 Playing at home, Memphis (4-0) was led by Mingo Johnson and Lorenzen Wright, who scored 25 points each. Wright also had 17 rebounds in the win over Georgia State (0-3). Wrigh~ who has reached double figures in scoring and rebounding in every game, controlled !be inside while Johnson was scoring from outside, including half of his 10 three-point shots. Terrence Brandon led the Panthers with 26 points and 13 rebounds. No. 8 Mississippi St. 123 Troy St. 73 In Starkville, Darryl Wilson scored 26 points, Dontae' Jones had 21 and Marcus Bullard 20 as , Mississippi State (4-0) set a school scoring record. The winners reached the 100-point mark with 5:59 remaining. Wilson broke the school career record for lbree-pointers with 7:53 left in the first half. His second of four threes in the game, and !67th of his career, broke the school record set by Tony Watts from 1989-92. Troy State (1-4), losing its fourth straight game, played without its top two rebounders, both out wilb injuries, and were outrebounded 52-26. Jeff Black paced the Trojans wilb 18 points. Arkansas 104 No. 11 Missouri9J .o In Fayetteville, Jesse Pate sank • two consecutive three-pointers dur- : ing a 16-3 run !bat helped Arkansas ; hand Missouri (4-1) its ftrSt loss of , the season. : Arkansas (<\-2) set a school : record with 18 blocked shots. • including six by Derek Hood. But : Missouri shot 4 7 free throws and ; made 38, including 21 of 28 in the • first half. The Tigers played the final six seconds with four players because 0 coach Norm Stewart : refused to substitute after Jason : Sutherland, who scored 32 points, : fouled out. Kareem Reid led Arkansa~ with : •••••••••••• COUPON Mason Bowling League results (Results as of Nov. 29) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings - Thunder Alley Cats (78-34). F.O.E. 2171 (76-30), Captain D's (56-56), Tony's Carryout (54-58). Meigs Golf Course (50-62), D.V. Weber Construction (50-62). Chainsaws & Roses (44-68) and R&B Beads (4072). Team high series- Cbainsaws 1926 & Roses ( )Men Individual high series - Bill Slack (561) and Chuck Burton (549) Individual high game - Jack Follrod (220) and Burton (204) Women Individual hlah series - Margaret Eynon (50iJ) and Pat Carson (503) Individual high game Eynon (191) and Carson (181) Bruton dies at 70 FREE HEARING TESTS will be given in Meigs/Gallla Counties by • • • • • .• &A!nu· HEARING AID CENTER • •• •• Friday November 10, 1995 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00•Noon Alla~~lit' Dl"'sion ~ L &I. Orlando.... ....... . .. 14 4 New Ycrk .. . .13 4 4 Miami .. .. . ........ II New Jersey .. .......... 7 8 DOtiton............. ,.. 6 9 Washington .. .... .....6 9 Philadelphia ... ..... ....2 13 .778 .76~ .733 .467 .400 .400 . \33 Cenlnl Dl•blon Chicago ... ............. 13 2 .867 Atlanta ............. .... ....9 1 .563 Indiana .............,.......? 8 .467 CLEVELAND .........? 9 .oe Ctwlotte ....... ....... .. ..7 10 .412 lletroil... ................6 lO .375 Mi\wau~ ... ..5 10 JJJ Toronto .... .. ......... ....6 12 333 22. : : • : .5 1.5 5.5 6 ..5 6.5 10.5 ' Houston . .... .. .. 13 San Antonio .. ... .. .. 10 4 4 764 .7 14 Uruh .. .. ... 12 5 Denver .....6 9 DallaL .... . .... ..... 6 10 Minne1;ofa ............. ] II Vancouver .. . .... .. 2 16 70<o .400 .375 .214 .Ill P~~tlfie 6 6.5 7 7.5 R 8.5 4 6 8 6 (lj ILS 11 .5 .l.5 8 .SOO 4 8 10 10 .500 .412 .J75 4 Olanel 75, Mentor Lab Cath. 65 Otardon 55, ConntQut 54 Chesapeake 67 . franklin Furnacr Groen 45 Cin. Hillcrest17, Cin. St. Rita 48 Cin . La Salle 72, Cin . Wint on Woods . r.o Tonight's games at Philadelphia, 7:JO p .m. Atlomta at W~Wlinatoo, 7:30p.m. Bustun at Miami, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Charlotte. 7:30 p.rn. N~w Ynrk at Chicago. 8 p.m. New Jerta.ly at Minnesota, Hp.m. LA. Lall:m HI Huuston, 8:30p.m. Orl:mtln a1 Golden State, 10: ~ p.m (jU Cin. Woodward 76, Holmea 68 Cion . Elder 66, Hamilton 59 Claymont 86, Sondy Val. 58 Col . &stmoor 83. C<li. Har11ey 70 Cu i. Intkrendence 88 . Col. Whitehall ~9 Col . Ready 52, Col. Wellingwn 33 Col. W1tterson 70, Fmnklin Hts. 53 Co l. West 71. Col. Mifnin 74 (OT) Conotton Val. 60, Toronto 47 Curtl<md-I....akeview 58. NiiCii Mc.:Kin · ley 51 Cory-Rawson 59. lima Perry 46 Crmsruads Chr . 7J. Elyria First Bapt. 70 Cuyahoga Hts. 57, Woodridge 45 Day. Palterl'ion 65. Yellow Spri ngs 51 Dublin Scioto 67. Col. Northl::and SS Elyria tl9. Willoughb y S. 83 Elyria Open Door 86, Orange Ou. 60 Elyria W. 67. Bay Village 51 Ever[UUn 61, Tol. 0\ristian 44 Fairbanil66, N. Union 56 Fairfield 87, Highlands 85 (OT) Fairview Park 65, Padua 62 Fort Frye 19, (Jelpre 66 Fremont Roll 82. Tol. Waite 60 Frontier 74, Hannibal River 51 Garaway 52, Jewett-Scio 41 Ge«g.etown 9 1. Fayetteville 39 HamiMon Twp. 48, W . Jefferso n 47 Hawken 48, B«k.shirc 46 Hilliard 62, Reynoktsbur11 55 (OT) Non-conference play Bowling Green 91, Defiance 60 Huntinstoo 76, Central St. 72 Malone 78, Watminster (Fa.) 74 Shawnee St. 86, Kentucky au-. 71 Wisconsin 94. WriaJtt St. 91 Ohio women's college scores San ADklniu ut AUanta, 7:30p.m. · LA. Clippers at Milwaulee, 8:JOpr11. Denver a! Utah. 9 p.m. Tumnlu 111 Portland, 10 p.m. Detroit at Vancouver. 10 p.m Ohio Athletic Conlern<e Mount Union 73, John Canoll46 Otterbein 76, Heidelberg 65 NCAA Division I men's scores Non-c:onference play Ashland 81, Edinboro 74 East Miani (Ohio) 89, Xavier69 Mount Sl . JORph 62, Cedarville 53 , Buffalo 75 Cin. Milford 62 , em. Glen EM.e 55 Cin. Moel ler 84. Cin. Weitern Hills M Ci n. Oak Hill s61. Cin. Harri son 42 Cin. Reading B. Cin . Landmark 01r. Cin Seven Hills 62 . Ci n. Indian llill Ohio men's college scores [}.~\las Cin. I.J:lckland67, Cin : Christian 52 Cin . Madeira 60. lillie Miami 51 Ci n. McNichol:u 69, Cin. Country Day )4 Calit"urnia 83, San Francisco 70 Fre1no St. 92 , San Jose St . 68 Idaho St. 116, Rocky Mnuntain 61 New Mc:xicu ti6, Ariz.ona St. 79 1\:ppcnlinc 90, CS Northridge 81 R~ l_!i s 76. Air Fnr<:e fi5 Thursday's games Reserve notes: Nelsonville Meigs outscored Meigs 24-10 in the sec(19-11-14-13=57) ond and fourth periods en route to a Cynthia Cotterill 1-1-0=5, 41-32 victory over the Little Cheryl Jewell 7-0·3=17, Kristen Marauders. Dassylva 4-0-1=9, Anne Brown 1Amanda Dalton led the winners 0-0=2, Ashley Roach 5-1-0=13, with nine points. Rebekah Smith Taryn Doidge 1-0-0=2, Carissa led Meigs with eight points, while Ash 2-0-Q--4, Brandi Meadows 2Myca Haynes added se.ven and 0-1=5. Totals: 23·2-5=~7 . 1 r: . ; ';t'\'" ;. Danielle Grueser added si~. The future: Mcigs will host Federal Hocking on Thursday, 1 before traveling to River Valley for a Saturday contest. The reserve game with River Valley will start at Now Av ai lab le 5:30 with the varsity game to follow. · 68 (OT) New York «J2, Dallas 87 Indiana lOH. Philadelphia 91 Houston 103 , Utah 100 San Antonio 117, L.A. Lakt:r~ 89 Phneni:~ 11 2, Vancouver IOK Seattle 119, r oronto 89 Orlantlo 114. L.A . Clippers IUS • Aumflll 9l Gartield Uti. 15 Avon Lake 56, Lomin Broobi id~ 4U 9Mver Lnca\ 57. Cres tview 50 Berlin Hiland 70, Lakeland 54 Ca111bridgc 69, Indian Vul. 44 Canton Heritage KJ, E. livetpuolllu. Far West Tuesday's scores , land 81 · Atwater Ctu. 63, AK.rnn Chr . 28 Ar11.urm IS4, M1ml11na 66 Brigh3rn Young 76 , Utah St. 52 Ct~ l St.-Fullrrton 85. San Ocego St SJ 6 76. Atron Kenn..,re A11htahula Harl:lor 84. Warren How· Arkans:l<> 104. Missouri I)) Baylur Il l . Prairie Vitw 85 Lunar 10~ . C1•ncordia Lutht"ran Yl hxa.~ IIO, Tt'Xa.~-san Antonio 9M ~.5 Manch~ter Amhctsl73, Lonain Cath. 40 M.Jlt.abula 59, Pymatuning Val . 5."i Southwest 1.5 Perry 51 GO Ball Sr. 103, Alcorn S1. f,(J B(IW \in g Green 91. Defiance (o(l Br:t•lley 7H, St . l..<•uis /Ill lowot H, N. Iowa 73 Wis.-Milwaukec 69, W. l!linuill 67 Wisc.:11min ~)4 . Wrigl11 St IJI I.S I 750 .647 .529 '" Akron Ut:~~tge Wa.~hmgton Midwest liB M~Willon Akron Garfiekl 66, Akron St .V·S t.M 76. James MadiMl H:..unpton II~. Cltadcl 6h Mcmph.iN 11!.1, Georgia St. W Michi~tan 69, LSU 68 Mi5,~i~sippi St. 123, Troy St. 73 Murray St. 94. Ark.an!W St. 112 N.C. -Wihningtoo 73, Davidson 56 Riduoond 73, Radford 67 . Samford fl7. Au~tin Peay 63 Suurh Florida 67. Old Dominion 61 Tulan~ ?It, Aurida Sr. 77 Vandt"rt>ilt 61 , Virginia 411 1 Villanova 70. Miami 611 Division Sacramento ......... 12 Se4lttle ... . . .. ... . 11 L.A. !....akers . ............ 9 Purtlarnl ..1:1 Phoenil ..... ... ..........8 L.A. C1ipptn . ... .. .... 7 Gulden State ... ..6 • L &I. Chippewa 53 Akron Ellet 54, ~ ~ 10 Mldwe.l Dh'bion ~ Akrnn Cuventry 65, Doy les town St . at Jacksonvii It St.. ppd. B~thune-Cook01:m 67 , Morris Bwwo. WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium Ohio U.S. boys' scores Alaban~a 4.5 lndi::an Creek 67, Carrollton 60 Westmimster. Pa. 71J, Malone 66 )') Y{lu. Wihwo 58. Campbeii·Memorial ,,, Zane: Trace- 69, McClain 56 Zanesvil le 73. Col. Bri"-s }5 Juck.,on M1ltun 42, Lordstown :n Jorwthnn Al1ler 83. Triad 66 Kings 63 , t'in. Ander11on 58 LaBral' ~7. Mapkwuod 34 La).;evirw 58, Niles 5I Lakewnod 62. Cit. Glenville 56 L'll:t'WUI~I Sl. Edward 87. Cl ~ . Ea.~t ~G Lanca..~1l'r 7Cl . Col. Beccllc.:ruft 59 libeny UniliD Sl . Blou m Carroll40 L~cking Hts. K7 . Tret" of Life 7S (OT) l.mo;lv . W V:t 66. Ste:ul'oenville Co.th . L..ur:an64, Cheshire Rivt1" Val. S7 l...t~UI ~vi llc A4ui nas 81. E. Canton(,(, Lutheran W. 17. Avon 63 Macon Eastt:rrl7S , Feliait y 59 Maodll'ster 76, Atmn Kemnorr (II. I M..-linglon 60, Ravenna Southm~r 41 Mason 71. Lebanon 67 Ma.'i.'id \on Ou-. 91, Mogad11n:: Chr. (l5 Ma.-.s1\lun Jactson 73, Minford 71 Mayfield 44, Solon 43 Medina First Bart. 90 , Mi\Jersbur~ Faith Otr. 69 Miami Trace 52, Greeneview 50 Miami Val . 01r. 42 . Wotllllt..-vt'st JK Midd letown 115, Cin . Aiken 70 Middletown Fenwick 65. Day . Jdfe rson 50 MohaWk S9, Bettnil!~ 52 N. Adam&8S, Williamsb\lfl. 51 N. Royalton 81, Parma Normandy 61 New Boston 13, Porumoutll W. 51 New Ltlington 50, Tri-Valley 45 New Richmond 76, Golhen62 Newcomerstown 68, St:rasburg35 Nonhiidc Chr. 82, Heritage Otr. 62 Orrville 100. W. Holmea64 Ottawa Hills 85. Genoa 82 Painesville Riverside 68 , Eaitlake N. 38 P....-ma 70. Brunswick 5! Patrick Henry 64, leipsic SO Peeb les 74, Huntington 60 Perry 59, Orange 55 Poland Senlin..-y 62, E. Palestine 49 Portersvi lle Chr. 59. Victory Chr. i2 Put-In-Bay 5J.t..au Ridge 52 Ravenna 64, Windham 62 River View 61, Crootsvtlle 3i3 Sheridan 71, Pttilo 65 (OT) Zanesvil le Rosecrans MI . Hem lo ck Miller 48 -*-*- Hockey NUL standings EASTERN CONFERt-:NCE Atlanllr Division Iuw F!urida .. . Philadelphi:~ ..... N.Y. Ranger~; ... New Jerf;ey ...... Washington .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • ·• • • Nelsonville-York (4-10-9-16=39) Sarah Ogg 1-1- 1-=6, Monica Johnson 1-0-0=2, Healber Cagg 40: 1=9, Amy Adams 8-0-4=20, Amanda Hall 1-0-0=2. Totals: 151-6=39 ThePerfeet StoeJring Staffer 1 Meigs Count,'s 79 (,4 24 J2 11 13 Nnrlhl"~t ~ 68 13 74 91 15 6M 100 Dhblc111 .17 125 ... 17 5 1 Montreal . ...... ... 12 II I .. II 12 2 ~ITolo .... ... 10 II 4 Hanf,1rd .. ... .9 13 2 {)ttuwa .. ... . . ... 6 Ill I 25 7) 77 76 75 14 77 24 90 20 5ti 96 13 62 99 7J WESTERN CONFERENCE Nlltionllll..t11Jlle ATLANTA BRAVES : Named Bill D;~ ncy manager 1•f RichiTKlnd of the Inter· nalion31 Leagu~ FLORIDA MARLINS : Agreed to leuns with Joe Or~u l ak. outfic>lder. on a two·ycar contracl MONTREAL EXPOS . Reached an agreement wilh the Board of Commissiont rs of Palm Beach County for the nonlsttuction of a new ~pri ng lraining ~Ia· 1lium anti aUlletic I.Airnplex. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Promuted lbvr Smith . Memphi1 ritching coach, to min ur-lt•ague pitching coo rdinator nd lacbun Todd, Peoria pitchinit coach, to M~mphi!o> pitching coach . Named Rick :\u!diffr and Ted Power minor le ap:ue Ctnlral Dlridon lil li.\ :\!: L I & llJ!W ...•.. 17 6 2 ...... . . I ~ 10 ) Turunlu ... 12 9 ~ 36 103 29 95 29 116 Chk:~go. . . I I IJ 6 28 S!. Luuis . lh\la.c 111 2 4 .... CJ M fi lktro11 .. Winnirt::~ Stl 110 2fi 69 24 69 75 71 P•cint" Division (.\•Jurado ......... Hi 7 4 36 U1sAn~eJcs ...... IJIU (I 28 Anaheim I I 15 :2 24 Vanc<•uvcr .. . .. H 11 7 23 &hnonton ...... .. 115 5 19 Calgary ........... J 16 6 16 San Jnse ......... .4 19 4 12 Soulhmston 55, Sebring 43 Spring . Northeastern 81. Mechanicsburg 56 Stow 66, Akrolt Firestone 46 Struthtn 63, Warren Champicn 60 ThorTW Worthington 68, Delaware 47 To! . CaUiulic 89 , To\ . Woodw•d 61 To\. Emanuel Bapt. 63. WhlteCord Mich. 56 ' Triway 75 . W. Salem Northwearern 58 Tuscarawas Calh. 60, Ridcewood 42 Tuscarawas Val. S4, Cadiz Sl Urban& 75, Piq113 66 W. Branch 59. United Loca l 53 W. Musk.ingum 53, Morgan 41 Walout Ridge 75, Col. linden-McKin· ley 48 Wanensvtlle HIS. 70, Cle. Rhodea 65 Waterloo 40, Newton Fal la 38 Wellsville 67, Richmond Edison 56 Wea!~rville N. , Col. 66 Westlake 61 87 78 119 117 117 80 86 'XI 95 101 69 107 65 95 10130 p itrhin~ L"l•:~th t'~ Tuesday's scores Basketball 9mton /1, Dalla.~ 4 PiiL~bwFJ! 6, N.Y. lslanders J Aorida 4, Washington ~ Toro nto 4, Ottawa I Iktroit S. Philadelphia J Colorado 12. ~an Ju~e 2 St . louis I, Cal,.ary I (tiel Vancouver !l.,f'..tllllunron ~ LOS ANGELES CUPPERS : Activ3t · Poult Richardson, guard, frum the in JUretl 11 ~ 1. Placed Roc.loey Ko~crs , for · ward. un the injuretlli!it. Tonight's games SEATT LE SUPERSONICS : Pl11ced N:~liun:&l Bublb~l A~~ttK'Ialion l'li MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES · Mi dn:;l] Williams, guard, un tilt' Pl~ n·tl IDJUrl"l ll~~t . S1gntd 01ar1es Smilh, guard . N :~ r ..: McMillan. !!Uanl, on the iajurttlli ~l . 1\c;tivatct.l Steve Scheffler, forward. frum the injurec l\ist. N.Y. Islandm at Hartfonl, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Montreal. 7:30p.m. Chicago at N.Y. Rangers, L\1 p.m. Ano.heim at Tampa Bay. 7:)0 p.m Winnipeg at Lrn: Angelet'i, 10:30 p.m. Football N~o~lional Foothill\ Leq:ue JA CKSON VILLE Thursday's games HudJon 72. Barberton 59 ~ Lisl Pr(:e . . ... .... -$24,498 Oplon Pl<g. OiscM .. .• $700 Tom Pecten~ . . -$1,848 Let's face it, some holiday gifts are baUer than others. But this year. ALLTEL is making a SPECIAL OFFER on a giff that's sure to be used and enjoyed year-round . S~ ill Pl :t~: $21,950 I • BRAtlllfi' '95 OfVY K·lSOO EXlEtllED CAB .Cx4 3l0 V-8 Pawor •• • •350 V·8 POW<r •~ Ant>LIX:If Brakes ••' '• .. I . 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Wahed Jeff Qut.>ry , wid\! receiver Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Tomnto at New Jersey , 7:30p.m. Buffalo at Philade lphia, 7:30p.m Anah~illl at Florida, 7:JO p.m. Dalla.• at Deuoil, 7:30 (l .m. Onawa at 01icagu. 11:30 p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 9 p.m. WinnipeM at San Jose, IO:JO p.m. • 1 mNVOIOU The Daily Sentmel 102 27 69 )7 IMARRIAIIIIIHI WAY m GO! ~AWl;u~:~~. ONLY ti4 17 K t 2 II Pitt~ hurg.h J.'i\ 0(} .. 65 38 100 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE ---- f'V~Me ·Holiday Cook Book . " 1 31J 95 17 7 4 tiQU :..j',_ f.lCtHHI Y·~: SAl . il - l: ~) IHJ 1- : Yours FREE when you sign up for a one-year subscription for one or more ALLTEL Custom Calling Features -including tall Walt!Rg, Call Forwarding, Three-Way Catttng and Speed Calling. • These simple calling leatures are practical and easy to use. You can handle two phone calls at once. Or receive calls away lrom home. Or enjoy talking with two different people at two different numbers. Or dial emergency numbers with a single buUon. ALLTEL CUSTOM CALLING FEATURES a•' 19 7 Tampa Bay .... 9 11 N.Y. l~bnd ers (.. 1(, I I • :\!: L .I til!. lil li.\ In Pints & Quarts .• INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME Baseball Amt'rkan lAIIUt CALIFORNIA ANGEL'\ : Agreed to !t'rms with Tim Wallach and Jack Howell. infleltlers, un minor-league conrriiCtll. CLEVELAND INDIANS : Agreed to trrms with Jim Pnnle. pitcher. on a onrYt''W" contra.:t. DETRO IT TIGERS : Named GIC'nn Ezd l b~ nc l l wach: Terry Francona third haKe c.:oach: Fred Kendall bullren coach: Jun M:llbd: pitching coach; Ron Oel>ter first l>as..: e<lach ; Gene Rnl1f rovina minor· leat:uc outfield iustructor ; and Jeff Jone5 mirwr · lc:ague [Hiching coach. Retained l...;1rry l lt'rndon. hill in~ coach MINNESOTA TWINS : Aareed tu 1c ri1L~ with raul Molitor, desi(!.natetl hitter. una ont'-Yt".lf contr act NEW YOKK Y ~KEES: Aareed to lt'rtm W1U1 Wade B"tg~ . third bueman . un 11 two .yrar <:ontract. TEXAS RANGERS : Named Scott Terry pitching coach for Tuha or the Tex 3s League: Julio Cruz fielding and h"~t~ rL1nn 1ng eoach for Tulu. Signel.l Mike Murphy, outfield«. to conlract wilh ,Tuba . Apple Butter (Whoever said that must've had the holidays in mind.) • (all Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. • • The tests will be given by a licensed Hearing Aid Speda&st " • • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understand i n~conversation is invited to • • have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped. Bring this • • coupon w1th you for your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. • • ARMCO, UAW, AND AU. OTHER • Transactions 51 }ill;k.wn 73, Minford 71 Wright St. 66. E. Kenlucky 63 41. Soulh Alat>ama ... was very difltcult for us to mainSan Antonio routed the LakeCS: tam our defensive intensity." , 117 _89 behind 0 3 1d ~ b' A rivalry of sorts bas also devel- 24 points, althou ~ his ~~ohn ~ oped between the Lakers and 1thin s well enou .~in a Spurs. but the teams' latest meeting sat ~ut the f0 urth g hand that be was a Jot more lopsided than last quarter. season's second-round series. (See NBA on PAge 6) Hudson W~tern Re.<~~erYe 77 . .Streets. hnro S5 97 , St. John's12 Alu .·D irnun~ tam '" I thmk they showed why they are the world champions,'' said Utah coach Jerry Sloan, whose team lost to the Rockets in the playoffs las_t season. · 'When they went back mstde to Olajuwon, it RIO GRANDE 100, Kentucky Ch'. 81 Siena Heictns 83, Tiffin 62 South liB . I I • S)Tacu~~e ·1 Ill~~- Notre Dame (Ohio) 7... Ohio Domini- St. Bum~venture n. Niagara 55 St. Fr.mcis, N.Y. K7 , Morvan St. 6'J EASTERN CONFERENCE Ium • · .. H Famers on both stdes, . ouston co~ch Rudy TomJanovtcb satd . "We never gave _up. l'm..proud of the way we hung m lbere. . Houston bas deteated the Jazz m the playoffs the last two seasons on the way to back-to-back NBA caD 72 '1s ~letter tO give ~an to receive." MARSHALLTON, Del. (AP) - Former major league outfieldel Billy Bruton died of an apparent heart attack Tuesday while driving. He was 70. Bruton was stricken near his home about noon Tuesday, according to Delaware State Polite. His car drifted off the highway · and struck a pole. Bruton was pronounced dead a short time later at Christiana Hospital. Bruton played 12 seasons in the majors, eight with the Milwaukee Braves, and was the leading hitter in the 1958 World Series, which the Braves lost to the New York Yankees batting .412. He endt:d his with the Detroit Tigers. Bruton was the son-in-law of 111 court St. Negro League star Judy Joblison, a Pomeroy member of the Baseball Hall of 992·2155 Fame. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. - . - . -. . . . . . . . . . . .__, caree;; Fairfidd 73 , sa Mi&muri 6S Harvard 92, Ho ly Crou 64 N~vy &4, St. Mary's, Md. 59 Rhndc blaQd 78, Northeastera ti 1 NBA standings Meigs girls hand Nelsonville-York 57-391oss late. Amy Adams scored 12 of her game high 20 points in !be period to lead the Buckeyes. Meigs was led by Jewell with 17 points and Roach's 13. Tbe Marauders hit 26 of 61, including two of eight from lbree point range !'rom the field for 43% . Meigs struggled at the charity s~ hitting only live of 20 for an tce cold 25%. The Marauders pulled down 46 rebounds, with Jewell, Dassylva and Cynlbia Cotterill each geuing five. The Marauders turned the ball over just 10 times, had 12 assists with Cotterill and Jewell getting live each. Dassylva had two of the Marauders' six steals. "We have improved 100% since our first game against Vinton County," Marauder coach Ron Logan said. "We played a decent first half against Eastern, then had a bad third period. We are playing a lot better since last week, the kids are getting more comfortable playing with each other." · -H · · , H m ous1on, It was tiDie .or ouston to return the favor on Tuesday ml;ht.J-!akee~ Olajuw_on scored 25 pomts, mcludmg four~ the last 54 seconds, m a 103-100 vtctory at the De!t~ ~enter. . Its a great nvalry : Hall-of· Basketball ! No. 12 Iowa 78, N. Iowa 73 In Cedar Falls, Jess Settles scored 14 of his season-high 20 points in the first half and Iowa held on to beat Northern Iowa. The fanthers (2-1) led by as many as nine points early and kept it close throughout even though Iowa (6-1) enjoyed a big advantage in rebounding and at the free-lbrow line. Jason Daisy, averaging 31.5 points, led Northern Iowa with 23. No. 22 Michigan 69, LSU 68 In Baton Rouge, freshman Louis Bullock rebounded a missed free throw, drove the length of the court and sank a 12-footer with 3.8 seconds left to lift Michigan to victory. Bullock got the ball when LSU's Landers Nolley missed two foul shots. LSU had a fmal chance with three seconds left, ·but Ronnie Henderson stepped out of bounds just past midcoun, turning the ball over to the Wolverines. It was the fourth victory in a row - all on the road - for Michigan (6-2). ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 In theNBA, · Pag~4 · Wednesday, December 6, 1995 ~ In Top 25 college hoops, Bx The Associated Press Although Vanderbilt has probl~ms scoring, the Commodores are 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .................... lllltlls ltaln ·I PM �,. PAtiA ... 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 6, 1995 ·~ Panthers edge Capitals 4-3; Penguins beat Islanders 6-3 assists. He is already the NHL career leader for goals, assists anti points for a defenseman. Detroit, which has won five straight reversed the only defeat in its last 13 games, a 4-1 setback Nov. 24 at Philadelphia. "We beat a good team tonight," said Detroit goalie Chris Osgood, who stopped 22 shots en route to his eighth straight win. "We were up 4-1 and they kept coming at us. You have to play a solid defensive game to beat them.'' Pengui..., 6, Islanders 3 In Uniondale, Mario Lemieux extended his point-scoring streak to nine games with a goal and tbree assists as Pinsburgh won its sixtb straight. Markus Naslund had a goal and two assists and Tomas Sandstrom, Glen Murray, Chris Joseph and Jaromir Jagr also scored for the Penguins. " The Islanders have won their last two games," Srutdstrom said, "so we knew we had to come out and work hard.'· Bruins 6, Stars 4 Sandy Moger and Steve Leach had third-period goals and Adam Oates scored twice to lift Boston over visiting Dallas. Moger's goa l came with 2:33 left in the game, on a rebound of his own shm 10 put the Bruins on top 5-4. Leach got his fifth of the season into an empty net witb 27 seconds lett The win broke a five-game (4-0I) unbeaten streak for the Stars, who got power-play goals from Gram Ledyard and Greg Adhlns. Maple Lears 4, Senators 1 Backup goaltender Damian Rhodes made 39 saves as Toronto defeated visiting Ouawa and extended the Senators' winless streak to 14 (0-13-1). Mike Craig, Benoit Hogue and Todd Warriner scored for the Maple Leafs, who were 0-3-2 before meeting tbe Senators. Doug Gilmour also got credit for a goal the Senators scored on themselves. Rhodes got the start so Felix Potvin would be fresh for a game Thursday night in New Jersey . The only Senator to beat him was Dan Quinn. Avalancb• 12, Sharks Z In Denver, Valeri Kamensky recorded bis first career hat trick and Colorado tied a franchise record for goals in a game. The scoring outburst marked tbe third time Colorado scored 12 997. goals in a game. The last time was 'That leaves him just three away 11 years ago when tbe team was in from becoming the first defense- Quebec. The Avalanche also man in NHL history with I.OOQ _matched a club record with six rust-period goals. Kamensky bad two goals in the opening period, and Peter Forsberg finished with a goal and three assists as Colorado broke a seasonworst three-game losing streak. Blues I, Flames I Calgary· s German Titov scored tbe tying goal with 4:03 left in tbe third period as the Flames gained a tie with visiting St Louis. With the Flames on a power play. Titov pounced on a rebound of Phil Housley's shot and went around the fallen Grant Fuhr, sliding a backhander behind the Blues' goaltender. That brought tbe Flames even after Craig Johnson had given the Blues a 1-0 lead earlier in the 11\ird period. The game was played before a Canadian Airlines Saddledome crowd of 16 .284. th e smallest crowd of the season for tbe Flames, who are now winless in five games on home ice (0-3-2) and have just one win at home all season (1-6-3) . Canucks 6, Oilers Z In Vancouver, Roman Oksiuta had two ~oals as Ute Canucks won back -to-hack games for the first MOVING THE PUCK- Pittsburgh 'center Mario Lemieux (66) skates past the New York Ldanders' Mathieu Schneider (riRht) during the Gifts For Men Hand Tool.s Tool Chests POWER TOOlS 7'1.'' Saw Variable $peed · Jig Saw Y. Sheet Sanders Electric Drill W' PICKENS HARDWARE first period of Tuesday night's NHL contest In Uniondale, N.Y., where the Penguins won 6·3, (AP) In NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs, Marshall to play McNeese State in semifinals Saturday time this ~cason. The Crutucks, unbeaten in their last three, improved to 8-11-7. Vancouver scored early to lead 4-2 in tbe first period and 5-2 after the second. Edmonton's record fell to 7-155. The Oilers have gorie five straight games without a victory. HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP) - Marshall is challenging its own history as well as No. I McNeese State as it goes on tbe road for tbe NCAA Division 1-AA semifinals. The Thundering Herd is 18-5 in playoff gmnes, including the 1992 rille and runner-up finishes in 1987, 1991 and 1993, and it's in the semifinals for the lifth straight season. However, all but four of those postseason games were played in Huntington, including both of tbis year's wins . And when it has gone on the road, Marshall is 1-3. including a 28-24 loss at Boise State in last year's semifinals. , No. 5 Marshall (11-2) plays Saturday in Lake Charles, La., where McNee se State (13-0) last week dispatched Delaware 52-18. "Whatever we didn't get done last year we have to gel done tbis time. You know, people might say we can't win on tbe road, but we don't tltink that 's the case," said defensive end B.J. Cohen, who returned an interception for a touchdown in last week's 41-24 win over Northern Iowa. "This is a different team tban tbe others, so I don't think it's fair to say stuff like that We've been winning on tbe road so far this season, and if we travel, we travel. The feeling is we'll get it done," Cohen said. -Sports briefs-Football IRVING, Texas (AI')- Charles Haley, tltc star defensive end of the Dallas Cowboys, said he is retiring inuncdiately bec<tusc he has a rupture<! disk in his lower back, The Dallas Morning N«W.I' reported today. Haley , 11, has played every game this seaso n, but hi s back injury forced him ,to leave during halftime of Sunday's loss to Washington. lie was listed as questionable for this week end' s game at Philatlelphia. Fnnlhall HEM PSTEAD. N.Y. (AP)New York Jets guard Carlton Hasdrig . whose whereabouts remain unknown, was suspended for one year for violating the NFL' s substance abuse policy. Haselrig, 29, who rece ived a personal leave from the Jets on Nov . 25, last was seen in Bayonne (N.J.) Municipal Court on Nov . 27. where he was fined for reckless driving and had a disorderly persons charge dropped. Marshall went 4-0 sweep on the road in Southcm Conference play this season for the first time ever. hs only road loss was at Division IA North Carolina State, 33-16. "We're 4-1 oo the road this year. so no. I tlon't tl1ink anybody can say we can't win~" wide receiver Tim Martin said. "I think we' vc hurdlctl that obstacle. What's in tlte p:"t is in tbe pa't." "We've played pretty good on the road. This is a different terun. h' s a n.:w attit udc. I don' 1 think anybody' s down because of having to go on the road." said fellow receiver Ricky Cru·tcr. If Marshall is to overcome its road history thi s time, its irresistible running offense must overcome McNeese State's immovable run defense. When starting quarterback Larry · Harris anti backup Mark Zban both went uown with injuries early in the season. freshman Chad Pen- · nington stepped in . He has played well, but Marsh<~! has hccn carried by senior tailback Chris Parker, tbe : Southem Conference's career rushing leader wi th more than 5,000 yards. LOSE ~: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS Wreaths displayed at club meeting All Natural T-Lite rM With Chromium Picolinate (§MD Middleport "YIIIIrHoiMIOUtii~IICit'"'~~'- 992-6491 Check Acquisition's prices before you buy anywhere! - Lowest Prices on Diamonds and Gold - Fine Jewelry 2' LOCATIONS 151 2 &3Ave 91 Mill St. . 446-2842 992-6250 Gallipoli~ Middleport I I FRulti;.I'Auicv I All Natural C. H. 2001 With Chromium Plcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ---·- Middleport • 992·6491 • Star Grange holds meeting I.DAHO BAKING " POTATOES FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA SEEDLESS NAVELS ~~~~~$1295 40 SIZE CS. DOLE SUNBURST TANGERINES TAPE 39¢ I. $1 00 DOZ. SWISS ARMY KNIFE T~~LS $199 . Get your free gift . . . .,. . ChriStmas '95 ·and extra cash for ChriStmas '96. Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Decorative Tray or Tin. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most-just in lime for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your accouht. Come in today-it's never too early to save for Christmas! Marietta 373-3155 Athens Belpre 593-7761 423-7516 Lowell 896-2369 Nelsonville New:IJ'k The Plains 753-1955 788-8820 797-4547 Middleport 992.({,6J TDDOnly 376-7123 '• ~; MASON, W. VA. 773-5583 ,. ·~ Plru1s for holiday activities were finalized at the recent meeting of Star Gr;mge #778. The group's Cbrisunas Dinner will be held Dec. 16, 6:30 p.m .. at St.1r Gnmge Hall. Janis Macomber will be in charge of preparing the ham. Members are asked to briJJg a covered dish, and reminded to bring $3 worth of food items for donation to a local food bank. A list of items needed by tbe food bank wa' distributed to members. The second degree team practiced prior to the meeting, following a potluck dinner. It was decided that weekly practices will begin the second week of January, and con· tinue every Friday evening through Feb. 24. Janet Morris won the Subordinate Baking Contest with her soft molasses cookies . Morris. Women's Activities Chairperson, announeed other awards were won by: second place, Janis Maccmber; tbird place, Opal Dyer. In the young adult/married's bal\ing contest, Pauy Dyer placed firs t with her molasses crinkles. Opal Dyer tifiisbed second. In other business, Christmas caroling and delivery of fruit baskets were set for Thursday, Dec. 28 , beginning at I p.m. at the Grange Hall. · Janis Macomber, deaf activities chairperson, reported that it is important tbi~ time of year to Lake care of your ears. The Legislative Report was given by Keith Ashley and Pauy Dyer. They reponed on Senate Bill 984, the Parental Rights Bill and the flag Alliance Bill. ,Member were urged to eontact SenatOr John Glenn and urge his support of the Flag Alliance Blll. Members were also invited to the Wilkes Community Cl!riatmas Program on Fnday, Dec. IS at the · WiltonSchoolm7p.m. ' ' Jones to Jrunes and Connte Casey; Rutland parcel, . . . Deed, Rose M~e Boyd to Tom M. Hudson, Anuquny parcels;_ . Deed, Burt and Sharon Christian to Dale W. and Tracy L. Mercer, Columbia, 3.271 acres; Deed, Rhojean V. and Hershel B. McClure. Carma Sue Peterson to Wesley R. and Ve~a M. Hernck, Mtddleport parcel, Easement, Chester Township Trustees to OMEGA JVS, Chester. .344acres; Deed, Judith Ann and Charles 0. Weber to Judith Ann and Charles 0. We her, Onmge parcels: Deed, Floyd T . and Geneva Doris Avis to Robert C. and Thomas P. Avis and Beatrice K. Spencer, Orange parcels; Deed, Elizabeth Tulloh, Elizabe~ Oiler to Nazarene Church of Mtddleport, et al. , Salisbury parcel: Deed, Dwight W . and Elva Corbin to Dwight W. and Elva Corbin, Lebanon/Letart tract': Deed, Elizabeth Vaughan and Carolyn Tnpp, Pomeroy parcels: Deed, D"ebra K. Meadows to Mitchell H. Meadows, Middl eport parcels; Deed, Rufus W, and Beulah Clme to Brpty Enterpmes lncorporated, Orange parcels; Affidavit Kenda S. Chapman to Floyd T. Chapman, Syracuse/Suiton parcels; Deed, Claudia A. Eisenmann, Carol L Core to K.1rcn L. Hutch•· son, Ohve parcel; Ea,ement, Boyd ·L and Autlr~y C. Kmzel to OMEGA JV5, Salts· bury, 4.421 acres; Easement, Herbert and Betly Barker to OMEGA JYS. Chester. 2.302 acres; . . Deed. Robert Kcvm and Ltsa Ann Lute 10 Greg and Page Wme brenner, Orange parcel; Deed, William B. Jr. and Lorclla FemCollins.Salishuryparcet: Deetl, Clement Lee anti Joyce Cowdery to Charles and Katby Lea Adams, Olive parcel; Deed, Thomas and Phyllis Stobart to Home National Bank, EAT Lebanon parcels; Deed, Thelma c. and Denver R. Cotterill, Scipio parcels; Deed, Bertha Cripp<;n 10 Bert F. and Sharon Christian. Columbia, 2 acres· Ri,gh t of way Forked Run Sports man s Club Tu ers 10 Plain s-Che s ter Wat er Dii.~ict·, Olive. 18.25 acres: Ri hl of a F k tl R Sport· m s yb orT~CW~t Olive ', ~n . e" · u 10 • 5 Ri, ;h·t ~~';.,a Forked Run Spong' man s oJb TPCWD. Olive 16 22 acres· 10 Ri ··hi of wa -fhoma' Bo · , TPC~ Oliv!'IO 015 acres wte 10 ' · · · ·· ci , EEK A DOLE Golden Ripe anas Holiday wreathes were displayed by Mrs. Juanita Will at tbe recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at her home. · She showed wreaths made from grapevine, dried flowers, herbs and e:Vergreens suitable for use at Thanksgiving and Chrisbnas. She also showed several Christmas o[llaments made from pine cones and milkweed pods, and presented each member with a cinnamon ornament Janet Theiss opened tbe meeting_ with readings from Daily Devot!ons ami a prayer. For roil call qtembers named plant materials · used in decorating for the holidays. Mrs. Theiss and Eve lyn Hollon reported on the recent regional meeting . Thank you notes were read the Dorothy Smith family and Virginia Fisher. Mrs. Hollon used a comucopia filled with fruit for the arrangements of the month. Peggy Moore won tbe door prize. Refreshment' were scrveu. PEN TONIGH Acquisit~ons Ea,emenl, John and Cheryl.~· Thomas to O~EGA JV5, Saltsbury, .141 acre, . . Deed, Jemco Luntted to Bryant Young and Clatrcy Webb, Saltsbury, .293 acres, . · Deed, Leta L. Gootlwm Hall, LetaL. Goodwm to Clarence and Berntce Goble, Pomeroy parcels; Easement, Sharon Russell to Bobby Joe Jr. and Behnda K. Adams, Sutton parcel ; Deed, Daniel A. Blazer; to Daniel and Judy McDonal~ul· land parcel; . . Deed, Carol F. and Vt an L. Pierce, Vivian L. J,ones to es and Connie Casey, Rutland;. . Deed, Carol F. Pterce, Vtvtan L. Easement, Larry and Carolyn K. Barton to OMEGA JV5, Olive, .056 acres; LOSE ~: 10 LIS • . IN 3 DAYS Miller. Furious over being ejected by replacement referee Michael Krom after getting two technicals, Miller picked up a chair and looked ready to throw it until teammates dragged him toward the dressing ropm. For Seatlle, Shawn Kemp scored 21 points GRAND TRANSPARENT The Daily Sentinel • Page _7 acres; ·-----· I 1 I ...._- - - - - - - - - - - spurt to start the second half and pull away from Philadelphia. Mark Jackson had a season-high 13 assist~ as Indiana snapped a threegame losing streak. Reggie Miller S<:ored 23 points to lead an Indiana offense that bad six players in double figures. Rookie Jerry Stackhouse had 26 point' for the 76ers. Suns 112, Grizzlies 108 For expansion Vancouver, it's 15 straight losses and counting. After falling in Phoenix, the Grizzlies' losing streak is edging closer 10 the NB A record of 20 straight losses. Charles Barkley gave Phoenix a quick sL'\11, tben returned late in the . game to help the Suns win. He scored II of his 24 points in the · first quarter. Rookie Michael Finley scored 25 points for tbe Suns, while Blue Edwards and Anthony bad 22 points each for the Grizzlies. Byron Scou scored six of his 14 points in the last 43 seconds. SuperSonics 119, ~aptors 89 The regular referees can't return s00 n enough for Toronto's Oliver The followmg land transfers were ~rded recenlly m the offiCe of Metgs ~ou~ly Recorder Emmogene Hwnilt~n. ~· WiiJtam R. and Beuy_ <:_J. Kmght 10 Chfford S. and Patncta E. Thomas, Chester, 4.707 acres; Deed, Farmers Bank and Saving~ Company 10 Cindy Pickens, Salisbury; . Deed, Betty E. Dtll to Bobby L. and Linda D. Foster. Salisbury pareel; Right of way , Lloyd E. and Anna~ · Blackwood to Alhel, Orange, Sheriff's deed, Clarence and Rose Ellen Lee to Mid State Trust 11, Salisbury p.'lreels; Deed, Patrick L. and Julie A. Lawson to Larry J. and Krislie A. Barnes, Columbia lot; Deed, Louis Maxine Pulman to Wilson Junior Pulman, Olive; Deed, Linda S. Cozart, Linda S. Warner to Richard M. and Linda Young, Pomeroy; Deed, H. Victor and Alice Wolfe to Charles W. and Buelah G. Cornell, Racine; Deed, James A. Detweiler to William R. Sr. and Kimberly A. Froehlich, Scipio; Deed, William R. Sr. and Kimberly A. Froehlich to Michael D. and Debra L. Haendiges, Scipio, 8.585 acres; Easement, t>atrick L. and Julie Lawson to Kent and Melissa S. Lumhatis; Deed, Walter F. and Anna L Roush 10 Carol J. McKenzie and Odrey Reed, Sutton pareels; Deed, Steven H. and Wanda L. Eblin to Kurt Lemley, Pomeroy Jot; Easement, Tom M., Teresa D. and Ruth McGrath, Tina D. and Antbony Heaton to OMEGA JY5, Chester, .042 acre; Ea,emenl, Mildred Humphreys to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury, 1.884 - NBA games .. ~-on-'i-nu_ed_r_ro_m_r_ag....:\:....:5~ "San Antonio played well and did everything tbey're supposed to do," Los Angeles' Cedric Ceballos said. "When we play them next time, we'll worry about what we need to do." Olajuwon's hook shot gave the Rockets a !Ol-100 lead with II seconds to play, but the Jazz couldn't score. John Stockton pa'Ssed to Bryon Russell on the baseline, and !he ball bounced off Russell and out of bounds with three seconds left. Stockton fouled Sam Cassell on the inbounds with 1.9 seconds remaining, anti Cassell bit both free tbmws. Karl Malone's 26-footer at the buzzer skimmed off tbe rim. Malone finished witb 27 points and 12 reooundJ;. anti Chris Morri~ added 21. For Houston, Robert Harry scored 25, including five threepointers. Clyde Drexler scored 10 of his 17 points in the fmal quarter. In other NBA games, it was New York 92, Dallas 87; Indiana 108 Philadelphia 91; Phoenix 112, Ya~couver 108; Seattle 119, Toronto 89; wtd Orlando 114, tbe Los Angeles Clippers 105. Spurs 117, Lakers 89 Sean Elliott had 22 points for San Antonio, which led 55-31! at the half and by as many as 32 points in the fourth quarter. Ceballos led the visiting Lakers with 16 points. The Lakers played most of the game without forward Elden Campbell, who was assessed his second technical foul and ejected .with 4:00 left in tbe second quarter. Knicks 92, Mavericks 87 Patrick Ewing had 22 points and 12 rebounds and keyed a decisive third-quarter run as New York banded Dallas its ninth loss in 10 games. The Knicks broke the game open by starting tbe third quarter with a 18-8 run, with Ewing scor • ing the last six points. Jamal Mashburn led the Mavericks, 1-4 on a six-game road trip, with 21 points. Pacers 108, 76en 91 Despite· Vernon Maxwell's 35 points, Philadelphia lost its II tb straight this time to Indiana. Maxwell scored 22 in tbe fust quarter. a 76ers record. He topped the record of 21 first-period points set by Julius Erving against ChicaJO 011 March 28, 1979. Tbe bost Pacers used a 14-5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,Cou_ nty recorder announces receAt Meigs land transfers ·tn the NHL, By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer · The Aorida Pantbers are back on top in the NHL's Atlantic Division after staying on top of tbe Washington Capitals. . "Tbe key to our success is a solid all-around team effort," Florida's Scott Mellanby said after the Panthers improved tbeir NHLbest record to 19-7- 1 with a 4-3 victory Tuesday night over Washington. "We get great goaltending .00 everyone concentrates bard on defense.·· The Panthers climbed over the Philadelphia Flyers, 5-3 losers at Detroit. Florida has 39 point' to 38 for the Flyers . The New York Rangers are mtother point back in third place in the hottest divi sion t:ace in the NHL. . "That's the kind of game you .expect on the road . You don't expect tbem to be easy," Florida coach Doug MacLean said after the Panthers held the Capitals to 16 shot~ in their own arena. "Give them credit, tbey got within a goal. ·But I thought we were pretty solid 'after tbat" Jesse Belanger hat! two goals and an assist and Scott Mellanby also bad three points for the Pan.thers, who improved to 2-0 on the road against Washington this sea.son after going 0-3- 1 in their first two years of existence. Washington is 3-10-2 after an 8:J-0 start. "We're going through a real tpugh stretch right now. There's no denying tbat," coach Jim Schoenfeld said. ''I Utought we bad a real decent effort, but effon is only the ,means to an end. It's not an end in itself, and we have to win hockey il,ames." · Tbe Panthers took a 4-1 lead i1110 the final period and held on. Florida is 11-0-0 when leading lifter two peri<XIs. · Elsewhere in tbe NHL, it was Pillsburgh 6, New York Islanders 3.; Boston 6, Dallas 4; Toronto 4, Ottawa I; Colorado 12, San Jose 2; St. Lollis 1, Calgary I; and Vancouver 6, Edmonton 2. Red Wings S, Fly•rs 3 ' In Detroit, defenseman Paul Coffey moved witbin three assist> of another career milestone as the )led Wings snapped Philadelphia's eight-gwne winning streak. · Coffey, who assisted on two of three goals in the second period that gave Detroit a 4-0 lead, improved his career assist total to Wednesday, December6,1995 \ Diet Rite orflC 12-Pak 12-oz. cans Two 12-Packs Per custome_r At This Price Please CORN, CllEEN BEANS Oil SWEET PEAS, Kroger· Vegetables 14·15.25-oz. ~I$ F~SH ASSO/lTED FLAVORS PDiarPak Ice cream 1/2-Ga/ton gg~ "SILVE/l PLA TTE/l" WHOLE BDStDnButt PDrlcRDast --~----------~------------~~----~------~--------------~-------------------------------------., ·, . ,_ �Page a • The Dally Sentinel Wedoesda~, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio December 6, _ 1995 Parents should .practice fire prevention by stashing match·es Ann Landers · .. 1915, Lol ~let nm" Syndtcall and CrNt01'1 Syndicate• Dar Alln Landen: A while back. I read about a S-yeaNIId boy wbo lit 1 llllll:h and burned down 1he entire aplltlllent building. It was an accident, but nevertheless, it lefi 20 families bomde.ss,and the businesses on 1he ground Door were forced to relocate. Lately, it seems most of the apanment fues in my area have been caused by children playing with matches or lighters. I don't undenland why pareniS leave these things around where youngsters can get their bands on lhem. J'his is gross negligence. Kids will always be curious, but parents must do more than just tell them that fire is ran an article from a person who was complaining about the service he gOl liom the post oli'ICC. I wondel how many people know dang..-ro~. that 1he post office opera res 24 hours ~tches and lighters must be kept 1 day, seven days 1 week, 36S days a out of the reach of children, and they year. This is essential in order to keep should be told repeatedly how up with the half·billion letters a day painful burns can be and how easily . that come through. IIi 1993, the post a fire can get out of control. Please, office moved 171 biUion pieces of Ann, print tllis lettes. It could save mail across the United States. In lives. - NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Boise, Idaho, alone, it moves DEAR NEW BRITAIN: Every 1,200,000 Ieuers a day. parent of a child undec 12 should go When the postal rates were raised, this minute and mine-sweep the it was to pay for more mechanical home. Look for matches and ~uipment, not to raise tile salaries lighters, and lock them up or put them lite postal employees. The· U.S. out of reach. This simple act could post office has lite second lowest mean tile difference between life and price rate for postage of any counuy death. in the world. It really is a baigain.l'm Dear Ann Landers: Recently, you proud that my dad is a mail handler in Boise. -· SARAH IN IDAHO possibly be sexy or exciting. Wrong! DEAR SARAH: When this letter Couples wbo truly love each other appears in The Idaho Statesman, it grow, change, age Jogether and take wiUmake your dad's day. Thank you whatever life hands them. for writing. It is not tbe responsibility of Dear Aan Landers: I feel married people to be able to fit into compelled to respond to a recent 1he dress or pants size they wore on column about husbands whose wives their -wedding day. It's to be bealthy, became very fat, lhereby "deslroying• productive and a genuine partner in their marriages and sex lives. I feel the relationship. The emphasis should sad for these couples, but their be shifted from "me and mine" to "us problems have nothing to do with tile and ours."-· RANCHO PALOS size of tlleir bodies. The uouble is VERDES, CALIF. higher up. DEAR VERDES: WeU pul Thanks There arc many happy, loving, for a sensible leuet ' satisfied, adventurous, dynamic, sexy Gem of the Day: The happiest couples whose weight gain, loss or marriages are those in which both other physical changes do not alter parmers think tlley got the best of the the quality of 1he relationship. Thele deal Drugs art tw~rywhtrt. They're seems to be an automatic asswnption in this countty that fat people cannot easy to get, easy to ust IIIIII11Ve1t '•. ·- WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Community choir presenting "Make His Praise Glorious" directed by Sue Matheny, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church . Refreshments. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday. 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church. ·- ·- POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge •. · #164 F&AM open installation, 7:30p.m. at the lodge. POMEROY- Salisbury Township Trustees, Wednesday, 5 p.m. at borne of Harold Brinker. Pomeroy. ,· THURSDAY RACINE - Ann Angaione. learning style specialist, will give program from 6 to 8 p.m. at Southern High School, Thursday, for Letart Falls Elementary staf( .and parents. Any teacher or parent in Meigs Coumy is invited to auend the worksbop which is provided by Venture Capital and Title L .• ~ ~ • REEDSVILLE -Coolville Community choir will perform the cantata. "Make His Praise Glorious" at Riverview Elementary School. Thursday, 7 p.m. The performance is sponsored by the Reedsville and Long Bottom United Methodist Churches, Faith Full Gospel Church, Reedsville Church of Christ, and Eden United Brethren Church. Public inviled. RUTLAND - Rutland Township trustees regular meeting. 6:30 p.m.. Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY - PERI group meeting. I p.m .. Mclgs County Senior/Multipurpose Center. Speakers and lunch will be at 12 noon. Ali members are urged to attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion mee ting. 7 p.m.. Pomeroy Municipal Building. In conjunction with "National Stamp Collecting Monlb," the Middleport Post Office visited Bradbury and Middleport Elemantary Schools. Trick or Treat bags were given out and filled wilb valuable infonnation, such as pamplets on: !he "Saga of !be Pony Express," Mail Fraud Targets. Young Consumers. Addressing for Success , How to Protect Your Mail, Stamps by Mail, Sweepstakes Advertising, Introduqion to Stamp Collecting, Women on Stamps, A Consumer's Guide to Postal Crime Prevention, History of llle U.S. Postal Service, Stamps Etc. Catalog, Trea~ury of Stamp Cards. United States Postal Service Coiorit•g Books were handed out to students, and students were asked to design a stamp. Local businesswoman Beth Schneider selected winners in each grade at each school, and an overall winner. USPS Officer in Charge Leeann Smilhberger, and city letter carrier John Hood present- •· '"" MIDDLEPORT WINNERS • Winners in the USPS Design A Stamp contest at Middleport Elementary were, front left, Sarah Engle, Grade One; Bobby Stone, Grade Two; Cory Shea, Grade Two. Middle left ·Donnie Whan, Ashley Johnson, Grade Tbree; Erica Poole, Page Sebert, Grade Fou_r. Back left, Jeff Baker, art teacher; John Hood, letter carrier; and principle, Mr. Hanning. Absent was Timmy Dexter, Grade One. ed the students with their prizes. wbich were Stamp Collector's Stamp Folio's. The overaiiwinner received a 1994 Mint Set. "The children were very excited about the and some were submitted," Smithbcrger said. All stmnp entries are on dis. play at th e Middleport Post Office. Fee I fr ee to come observe t.he talent of our youtl1 ·• .: · ·- : : . . ·· :: .· - the state. . I am going to sign off once By OLEN HARRISON pany came. Also a kitchen cup- with a beating stove or fireplace, er you desire. Usually there are two room. VCR tape player, ceili ng more with the completion of this or three bedrooms furnished almost fans and a living room rug of modToday, 1 am going to continue board to, keep all you dishes, cups, two or three rocking chairs, some= ·~ · em design with several throw rugs. train of thought, of old and new, or sauCQ"S, silverware and a place for times a sofa, and if you had compa- the same way. c on with 1he last article I submitled The kitchen is another place of This all adds to a comfortable Uten and now. I leave the decision -t:· to The Daily Sentinel. I did not all your spiel$, flour, sugar, lard. ny, you could bring in the kitchen '· modem convenience&, such as eleclife for the modern world. up to the reader, but for myself, I have enough space to put eve,y· tea and many other items. chairs to sit on. The old battery coffee, . ' '. thing in one, so I. will tty to finish Also an ice box, if ice was avail- radio sat on a small table in the cor- tric refrigerators, electric and gas One style more last thing I almost forgot am well satisfied with today' s up in this one unless some one lets able once or twice a week, to keep ner of the room. If you had an ranges, radar ovens, dishwashers, was a telephon e in about every world . or course. a lillie older. me know and I will consider anotll- milk and left over foods from spoil- upstairs, it usually had a spare bed garbage disposals and a sink with room. to save steps and make life makes one weaker and wiser. Let me have comments. er follow up . ing. and dresser that could be used if water faucets for drinking water, easier. . -· coffee water and rinsing off the I would like to start today with necessary. The bed room or rooms usually the cars of old first, and then the bad a bed that took up a lot of Compare all thi s with today' s bands occasionally . A large table ones of today . space, as most of the rooms were furnishings. Huge bed rooms with with .several chairs. and cabinets, How many remember the Model rather small, compared to the ones king and queen size beds , even both floor and overhead cover most T and Model A Fords, Durants, of today in the much larger homes. water beds. Large mirrors on the of the space on tbe walls . Finally To offer story suggestions, Studebakers, Hupmobiles, Oldsmo- A dresser with mirror. and a small wall, clothes chests, wall closets, the living room with huge reclining chair>. overstuffed sofas, rocking fancy chairs and heavy padded rugs bile. Pierce Arrow, Franklins. clothes chest, sometimes a cedar report late-breaking news Maxwells. Pontiacs, Terra Planes, chest if you had room. , on the floor, ceiling lights, wall chairs. modem type, and the televiand offer news tips Chevrolets; Moons, Buicks and The living room was furnished lights over the mirror. and whmev- sion which is the focal point in the others that bave slipped the mind? Tbeyrulhadonethingincom-lr:::::::::::::::::::..................................................................................................... , moo, and that was tires, which sometimes were guaranteed for at EASTMAN'S most 5,000 miles. This guarantee did not amount to much, and you usually have to fix many flat tires ' along the road. as steel belted tires were unheard of then . The hot roads played a big part in all this if you had to take a long trip. The heat would build up, butst the tube inside , and you had the job of patching the tube, which in just a few miles woum melt the patch and you had the same thing 10 do over. l remember one time on the way to Cincinnati in the old Model T Ford Sedan to visit relatives, we had 14 flats from Hillsboro to Cincinnati. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Another thing in the older cars was the beating and cooling in winter and summer. Some of th~ older cars bad manifold heaters in the floor boards up fron~ while others, you just dressed warm, or heated bricks to put at your feet in the , back. You covered your feet and : NATUULLY SWEll legs with a b~'lnket that was called i a lap robe. ' The sedans a11d coupes had windows that rolled up or down, wbicll helped some, while ,others like ·Not A Buy One NotA Buy One touring cars and roadsters, had a -Get One Free - Get One Free top that you could fold down in Item Item summer and put up in winter, U1ey were equipped with side curtains that you snapped in place in had POUIDSS wealller. The wind sometimes kept FOR you busy snapping them back, as they would come unfa~tened. Also many did not have electric FOOOLAND S P ECIAL COUPON Ql J5 SPECIAL COUP ON tt1J3 sta:ters. They bad to be cranked EF FECTIVE 12:1 12 9 95 34.5 Oz. can EFF ECTIVE 12 3 from the front Many an arm was • 15.t-198 Oz. Pkg. • ~5 Lb. Bag All Purpose, Self· : cracked or broken by ru• engine that • Assorted Varieties Rising or Better for Bread • • would kick or backfuc in the pro- ' tasitr 10 gtt hook.td 011. 1/-,ou have qlll!stiollS aboIll drugs, )'011 IIUdAnn l.Juukn' booH11t, "Tile Lowdow11 011 Dop11. • Stllll a slllf-ad~Wued,loltg, biiSitttsNlzll e/IW!Wpll 111111 a child: or money onkr for $3.75 (this Illcludts postage a1td halldlillg) to: l.owdowlt, cloAnlll.andus, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, II/. 606/UIS62. {/11 Cllltllda, stttd $4.55.) .. .. . rT"he Sa1tirEl News Hot 1ine In 1962, the U.S. Supreme Coun ruled that the use of an oflicial, nondenominational prayer in New York state public schools was unconstitutional. 992-2156 Local delicacies in DQi1heastern China include bear's paw and moose nose. EN'fERT AINS The family of Betty J. Martin, Middleport, was home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. George Hopsteuer (Judy Jo Martin) of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Vorhees (Teresa Dawn Canote) and sons, Jacob and Joshua. The 50th wedding anniversary of Betty and her late husband, · Ralph, was noted. The couple were married Nov. 17, 1945. Mr. Martin died on July 16, 1982. LIGHTING CONTEST A lighting contest will be held in Racine on Dec. 12 with prizes to be awarded to the winners. . The area to be judged will be all of Racine and two miles past the corporation limit signs. Those wishing to be judged should bave their light~ on hy 6 p.m . Prizes of $50 for first, $30 for second. ami $20 for third. Those who do not want to be judged are asked to contact Kathryn Hart, 9492656. Winners the past twp years are ineli~ihle for Ute 199.~ Washington State Community College announced that 87 students have been named to the president's list for the fall tenn. These students maintained perfect 4. grade point averages during llle quarter to earn U1e honor. In addition. 155 students mnte<t 1 with grade averages between 3.50 and 3.99 were named to the dean· s list for the same tenn . Robert G. Riordan, Coolville, was named to the president's list. Area students named to the dean's list were William H. Smith and Marcus R. Dowler, both of Coolville; Patricia K. Hayman of Reedsville; Carl A. Eskew of Rut- . land; and Sharon K. Riffle of Racine. inevitable if we do not succeed in banishiug war from the world," they wrote. In 1947, the Doomsday Clock debuted, set at seven minutes until midnight 10 symbolize the urgency of nuclear issues. Two years later. it was moved ·four minutes closer to midnight after the Soviet Union exploded its first atomic bomb. And in 1953, the hands moved. the closest yet to midnight - two minutes - in reaction to the successful U.S . hydrogen bomb test in late 1952. Changes in technology and the world's political climate moved the clock's hands II more times before 199 I, when the United States and By TAMARA STARKS deci.sions on resetting th.e clock Associated Press Writer were made in private. This year, CHICAGO (AP)- To punctu- the experts have invited members ate the Cold War's end four years of the public to comment because ago, the bands on the Doomsday tlle debate isn' t as clear-cut, said Clock were moved to their farthest Nancy Myers, executive director of point from midnigh~ the symbol of the Educational Foundation' for Nuclear Science, which publishes - nuclear apocalypse. "lbe bimonthly Bulletin. Now directors of the BQUetin of The bronze, 18-inch clock bangs Atomic Scientists. which is celebrating its 50th anniversary of in the Bulletin's headquarters on warning against the d~ng~rs of the University of Chicago campus nuclear war. are wondenng tf they and a likeness appears on U1e publiwere too optimistic. cation's cover. Its hour hand has "While we are back from the always been positioned near midbrink ... we are not out of the . night, symbolizing doomsday, and woods," said Leonard Rieser, a the minute hand is superimposed physicist who worked on the Man- on a·map of the world. hattan Project and has headed the In 1945, members of the Manprestigious Bulletin' s board since hattan Project, which produced !he first atomic bombs starting in 1942, 1985. Pushed by llle anniversary and formed the Atomic Scientists of the uncenain status of international Chicago on the university's camrelations, experts associated with pus. the BuUetin are gaU~ering this week On Dec . I 0. 1945, that group to discuss whether to reset the published the first Bulletin, a sixclock. page newsletter that warned of the The clock was last reset in 1991, millions of lives that would be lost when the hands were moved back in a nuclear attack on U.S . cities. to 17 minutes to midnight. Past "This catastrophe will be ness or industry and schools as far as graduate job placement IS concerned. . . . s Sheets presented the Rotan:u' . the Ohw s ftfth ~nnual_ Goals Progress Report .. whtch ?utlmes the progressOhto ts I_Dalung toward Success 111 Educauon, Journey to the year 2000. Coptes are avrulabie to mterested parUes. Sheets stated that we 3!'e already seemg steps. m th•~ 'hrecuon m our local schools such as the requlfe· ment that_students must pass certam exammaunns before thr" graduate. . . Among nther thmgs Sheets dtscussed were adequate fundmg wh1ch 1s a part of the Perry County/Coahuon schoo~ eqmty lawsm~ allll charter schools wh1ch could also be tenne,d conununity schools with a new state charter stating the Soviet Union signed the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty and announced further. cuts in nuclear weapons. START pushcil the clock ALL VARIETIES Pepsi Cola DEAN'S LIST Kendra Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, Racine , made llle dean's list for first quarter at Otterbein College, Westerville. She is a pre-med major at Otterbein. In the group were Rachael Mor. ris, Kim Mattox, Jenny Newell, Melanie Lawrence, and Jenny Howerton. This week the Jobies got together and wrapped gifts which had been collected by the Bikers' Club in its annual toy run. The gifts will be distributed to needy children. ~OOOLANO Chase& cess. Also many did not have gasoline gauges, so you used a yard stick to see how much gas you used, or bow much to add when you gotga~ . Compare these cars and features with the cars of today that have all tbe modem things that make driving a pleasure. Such as air condi· .. · tioning, defrosters, electric wind:·:.- shield wipers, hydraulic brakes.. electric windows, electric door • locks, radios with speakers front and rear, tape players, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, tum signals, ' • seat positioning, anti-lock brakes and many more that we ~ave learned to accept as standard fea- , tures, plus tires that are guaranteed ' for 30,000 40,000 and 50,000 miles : : against all road hazards, and : :.: .motors that will go as long as i 100,000 miles before being ,. checked for worn parts, a far cry • from the older cars, that every day, something seemed to go wrong. How many remember the clothes we had to wear? Longsleeved shirts summer and winter, in summer you just rolled up the sleeves. They were mostly made of heavier material than we used today, and in summer it seemed like they had a built-in heater. The . pants were as bad, denim. wool, heavy tweed and sometimes canvas. as most of the light materials we have today were unheard of then. Dress suits were usually wool or heavy cotton, mostly in black, brown or blue. Ties of all colors, with four-in-hand knots, were a must with a suit Shoes were generally low cuts or ankle type, brown or black. lace or buuon, and you always kept thelfl shined for Satur• day night in town, and Sunday for church or seeing your best girl. Kids usually went barefoot in summer. until school started in the falL Some were lucky enough to own a pair of tennis shoes or sneakers, that after a week or two , in bot weather, had to be set out- · side the door when you took them : off, because it seemed they had 1 picked up a bad odor. · . Compare all these with the clothfS we wear today. which are · made of all the. new. light materi • als. Shons, short sleeve shirts, Tsbirts sport shirts, light shoes, · dress boots sport coats, light suits of nylon, ~otton, and otber· lig_ht fabrics, sometimes a tie on special occasions, a lot different than past back seven minutes to 17 minutes before midnight, five minutes behind the next closest setting. Elect BARBARA HUDSON leport Village Council .Paid for by Candidate 35 Aivef\liew Drive; Middleport Let's face it, some holiday gilts are better tha~ others. Sui this year, ALLTE~ is mak1ng a SPECIAL OFFER on a gift that's sure to be used a~d enjoyed year·rou~d . IT'S APUSW BUTTOH PWOHL Yours FREE when you sign up for a one-year subscription for one or • more ALLTEL Custom Calling features -Including Call Walling, can Forwarding·. Three-Way Calling and Spaed Calling.• These calling features are practical and easy to use. You can receive calls white you're on the phone. Or forward them to wherever yoo are. You can talk with two different people at two different phone numbers. You can even d1al a pho~e number with a single button. ALLTEL CUSTOM CALLING FEATURES pttH«Jc - - - - ~AWis:::z:. mNVDIIINCt fOR AN IN(R(DIIIlY lOW HOMmlY Hl. IT'S THE BEST HOLIDAY GIFT YOU CAN GIVE TO ANYONE WITH ALLTEL SERVICE! Order ALLTEL Custom Calling Features for one year- lot yourself or anyone with ALLTEL serviceand get a fREE Push Button phone with our best holiday wishes. How many remember the fur- , nishi-ngs of the home, then and 1 now? Such as furniture, etc. Back · · many years ago, the choice was · ' limited for the average family of moderate means, as to what you could put in your home. A lot depended on your income, as money was scarce, and bad to be 1 used wisely to make ends meet · In the kitchen, you had a cook · · stove, either coal or wood, a OTDI510~ "l'hoot·{IOOd--~- Nllillllleldy.,~ -II'IAill£L.fftUiMIIIIIIIoA-IIIItiUQII1211llli ~ I:IIAOI!I'*I!I ...tCUIIO:nn··--tq:ll!llpholiiOW.IIy lldnll 01' IIIINIIIIilmniiGIIIng-UIII.AifiiiUontlllitalla fiPIIIYJII*I1CJ·II'Grltllluftlftanllr.ctftiiUIII~in IIIOIIIIIIS. Coffee Whole Ktmel, Niblett or Cream Style Com or PHI Green Giant Vegetables $3.99 SILl PRICE =: FR I b '·ir P1zza -·;=""'" QT. Good Only At Foodland :(t!:~ :~:;r~~ BFUY ORNEGEET OEM!:: 1 ,J!h Je~o's II II II 'B~;~;·FUY •••••••••••••••• ~lllllllllllllllllllllCI!IIllrllllllllf ORNE GEET OENE: · ·• Country Potatoes ""'";=""'" rgl ~A~~;J,~~ BFUY ORNE GEET OENE:: "'ii!0ifiiRt0Jii6 if!ilill''lil ~ 8I NC~ss~~ BFUY ORNE GEET OENE: Flavor•!• II Mountain Top I Gelatin -·;~~"'· II Pumpkin Pie '~'";~"'"'" I II L.----____ II L _ ~ ______=~·~~o.J L--- _----0::'::."~~.J s 29 FREE : UIIIT 1 FREE WITH COUPON COST 7 EggNog II 0:~:!:.-00::o.J L. __ - ____ - O:C::."~~o.J a lfil ~~.f;f~ BFUY ORNEGEET ONEE:: -~~~ ~~ BFUY ORNEGEEY oE•:: ::="= IFUYORNEGETEOENE:: Ef:~1 BFUY ORNEGEET OENE: v~ s cric~•r II • :=:li~ II; ' Flavorite II . Mountain Top . I /o~~::.!! · -·==-- ..11L ____________ x&••,1Cu,ps -·==-- ..IIL -..-----------. Pudding __ -·==-Fru· p·e .... -·="'____________ a es _...,.,,_ .., __ IIL ____________ _. .. .__...I _ _. , _ 1 r:-_.;.-...,.. ~:~i~ BFUY ORNEGEET OENE:: 1 I' I vl~~k 1 I ~:) OL AI•O SPfC I ~L BFUY ORNE GEET OENE.B I I ~ C uP D ~ 11 ~ l f ff I CTo,[ IJ l I 1 q ~ '> l ff FC l l, 11 11 1 1 I 1 I I •I Fl~·~~=r~~ BFUY ORNEGEET oE•mr, ; ; ; ; IFUY ORNEGEET OENE: . Knspy II Sweet Pickles II Ch•la II _,' ::t • I Crackers .... -·==-II -·==-- II• L Seasoning Mix --·==-Tw•n - -..- - I1 _. .. _ _ 1 L or Gherk"1ns _...,.,....,._ -...- - II 1L ------------~ ------------~ ------------~ ------------~ ._ -·="- ..,..._ ... .:..- . ,, . y. .._~ ASST. YUBI YOGURT s Prices Effective December 3~9, 1995 FOR titcben table with four q:-::::":r:an=d~t•~=~==~~=:;:=~::;:::::~~:.==~~==~~==::;:::::=:;;d:"':;u•~P:••:po:•:n~•;n:ly·~"'=~-=~•:P~PI:k:•:bl:•·i.-J sometimes a dining room cbaus,~~~w:·~-=-;"'~tho::_:rltl:ltt:.:to~ll=m~~ with a -'llltEI: ' : A : iE1 •• Pillsbury Pillsbury : •• • flour · : Cake Mix : • • •• BUY ONE GEt ONE :: BUY ONE GEt ONE : • •• Sanborn 11·15.27 Oz.· 12 Courn CaH • Khchen Sltcld, Cut« Freneh Stvt• Green Be1na, years. *Wli-100-ALLm~ * t, lODAt. . SEALTEST 1 2'l 'l~ 1is ~letter to give than to receive." Among the maJor 1ssues now being considered by the_ board are such issues as standards m schools, :. increased parental, involvei_Dent :-- with their children s educauons, 38 Chiquita Bananas LB. 1 they'll be funded . · Lloyd Blackwood, Rotary president, asked Joe Young, chairman of the nominating committee, to present the nominees for office for the Rotary Year July 1. 1996 to June 30, 1997. New officers elected were Hal Kneen, president; John Anderson, vice-president; Randy Hays, secretary; Karl Keebler, III, treasurer. Jay Riggs was a guest of bis father, Gene Riggs . It was also · announced that sign-up for the Christmas party on Dec.18 would be continued next meeting. Guesl~ at the next meeting will be 1he District Governor and past District Governor discussing the Rotary Foundation. Dinner was served by the ladies of the Heath United Methodist Church. Boneless Chuck Roast 2 Uter PARADE PARTICIPATION Several members of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. distributed candy .canes along the streets during Middleport's annual Christmas parade. (Whoever said that must've had the holidays in mind.) SEE YOUR FOODLAND DELI FOR PARTY PLANNING IDEAS! FOODLAND Bulletin of atomic scientists marks 50th anniversary, rethinks clock :: · State BOE member speaks to Rotarians and the partnership between busi- how many will exist and how Meigs County's Jennifer Sheets will have a band in shaping the future of public and private education in the state of Ohio. Sheets, the newest appointee to the Ohio State School Board, was the speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club December meeting at the Heath Church recently. Sheets was appointed to the state board by Governor George V. Voinovich this year. and will officially start her two year term on the board on Jan . I, 1996. Sheets, while not an official member of the board. was asked to sit in on interviews this fall for the current Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Ohio, John Goff. Tile Ohio School Board was established in 1953, and ha~ had a varied number of members and appointees since its inception. The board bas II elected members, and eight appointed members at the insistence of the Governor, for a total of nineteen members. The legislature drafted a law that required four of the eigbt appointed members to represent rural areas in the state. Sheets is one .of the four appointees who represent rural Ohio. The board normalty ·meets two days each month, with lldditional committee meetings . Sheets is serving on the Facili~es. committee, whicb deals with building projects and other educational facilities in Looking back at more of then and now with cars, furniture, clothing -Society scrapbook- Community Students calendar compete in design contest Tbe Community Cale'ndar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run 11 speclftc number of days. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ··;. Wednesday, December 6, 1995 ,,,.• , .. larger table and more_cbairs if com· :t I r . �• Bookmobile to begin service to county schools The Meig s Coun ty Library began offering bookmobile service to the county eleme ntary schools this week. according to Ruth Pow· crs. librarian of the Me1gs County Publi~: Library. The bookmobile will stop at schools throughout the county. and will be open to the public as well as stutlcnts. New schedules announc· ing the school s anll llatt:s the book· mobile wi ll be arriving are avail· able at the librari es an d on the bookmobile . Ac.:ortling to Powers, some of the pre viously schcllu led stops will be maintaincll as well as stops to all tile nursing lmmcs . Th~ followiu g i s th e revi sed sched ul e for the Mei gs Co unty Bmkmohi lc: Oh io University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: My husband has had at least one nosebleeil each month for nearl y two years now . It is always the right side of his nose that bleeds. His blood pressure i s good and he doesn't take any medi· cation exce pt aspirin or Advil, What could be causing his nose· bleeds? Answer: Nosebleetls, or epistaxis in doctor language, are quite common. Most of us have bad one. The nose, like any body pan. will bleed when injured. Trauma is the most common cause for nosebleeds in children. In fact, I can distinctly remember having one after acci dentally running into my sister's fist - but that is another story. Nosebleells are often the result of nose picking . While children don ' t think of this as an injury, it's evi· tlence that it lloes n't take much force to scratch the sensitive nose tissues and cause bleeding. Nosebl eeds are generally a PROBATE CO.URT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ADA M. KEESEE, DECEASED Case No. 29187 Docket 0 Page 53 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE "TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Ado M. Koeoee, Doceaoed, Lata of 31970 Hyaetl Run Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Metgo County Probate Court, Caoe No. 29187. An apptlcotlon hae been flied ooklng to relieve the eotate from admlnlotratton, saying that tho aaoeta do not exceed $35,000 and the credltoro wtll not be preludlced thereby. A hearing on the epptlcallon will be held December 29, 1995, ot1:30 o'clock p.m. Paraono knowing any raason why tho application ohould not be granted ohoutd appear and Inform the Court. The Cou rt Ia located In Pomeroy, Ohio on the Happy Ad corner of Court end Second Streetl, Second Floor." Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Neaoelroed, Clerk (11) 29; (12) 6, 13; 3TC Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS VAN PURCHASE FOR · MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUIIAN SERVICES s .. lod bids wltl Lordy in Heaven Look Who~ 37! Happy Birthday - Mark Public Notice Melgo County Commlulonoro or the Director of the Department of Human Servlceo during normal working houra, Monday through Friday. The Commlootonera reoorve tho right to ro[ect Card of Thanks We cannot begin to express our gratitude and thanks for all the flowers, food, donations that we have received. There are not enough words to say for all who prayed and helped our family in our time of tragic loss of Christopher. All we can say is thanks. May the Lord Bless You All. Ken & Ruth Shuler and all the family of Christopher C. Hendricks Public Notice any and all bldo and/or accept the beot bid for tho lntondod purpose. Gloria Kloet, Clerk Molgo County Commloolonera (12) 6, 20; 2TC Card of ThanksThe family of Jed Webster would like to express our heartfelt thanks to all who sent flowers, foods, cards and telephone calls during our recent loss. Thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, CCU at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Riverside Hospital CCU. A special thanks to Ewings Funeral Home and Rev. William Middleswartz for their services. May God Bless You All. Beltf & Family minor probl em in the sense that they stopljuickly and usually don't involve a life-threatening amount of blood loss. The best way to treat a noscoleetl is to sit up, bend the head <.lown. ami to press the side.< of the nose rmnly logetller for live minutes . five minutes seems like an eterni ty when you arc <.loing this, so don't usc your judgment for detenninlng U1e elapsetl time, use a watch. Siuing up and holding the hea d tiltell downward helps the blood pool anll clot in the nose insteall of running down the back of U1c U1roat. After the requiretl five minutes have pa"ell, let go of the nose and sec if bleeding resumes. It probably won't. unless you blow your nose. Blowing the nose will clear the clollell bloo<.l anll mucu s that is making it harll to breath through the nose, along witl1 tl1e clot that is stopping tile bleeding! Nosehleeds aren't always a "minor" pmhlem. Individuals who suffer from bleeding di sor<.lers. such as Umse with hemophilia, and elderly individuals without hemophilia can have potentially life-threatenin g amounts of blnod loss from the nose . This type of nosebleed is quite frightening for the patient and for his or her physi · dan. Fortunately, they are uncom mon. Your hu sband has th e most common type of bleeding disorder. His platelets don't work very well because he tlkes aspirin and other non-steroillal, antiinflammatory medications (like Advil). Aspiril\ reduces the risk of heart auaek n those who have had a previous one by creal ing this type of minor bleelling llisorder. This helps pre· vent the formation of a blood dot that woulll then block a coronary artery, which, in tum, could cause a heart anack. So, a small amount of aspirin every <lay is a good idea for someone who has had a previous heart auack, but it isn' t necessarily a good idea for tlmse who haven't. "•'amity Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athen.•, Ohio 45701 . GLASS :&WINDOW REPANE (5 111111 Our special page( s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published · FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22Nn m Cut Christmas Trees DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 """Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1·900·255·1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs . Touchtone Phone Required Ser·U (619) 645-8434 TREE TRIMING · AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992·4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon. Thurs. Fri. til 8:00p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas . GUYS & DOLLS FIND YOUR LOVE!!! 1·900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 CALL YOUR H&H DATE NOW!!! SAWMILL 1900·484·2600 Portable Bandsaw Mill Ext. 6927 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch·tone phone required. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 11113195 mo t1f1411 mo. WATKINS PRODUCTS (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) 614·949·3027 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 &u•1• .Factory (hoke Only lashan lulldla1 9r'27195 tfn 1112M!l/1mo.pcl Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet We will also bale it if you like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of us 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12-5 Licensed & HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Insured The Daily Sentinel $Iooo Per Picture Prepaid (CHILD'S NAME) Parenta' or Names Pleaae encloae atlf-ldd_reaeed, atampad onvalopa to return your photo. t ~ i HUIJRY! DEADLINE _ FRIDAY, DEC. 15, A'!'..3 . f~M.- .. t., lI Official Entry Form •Deer calls oCiothlng and much more JOE'S ' SPORTING GQODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-29061111111 ..... BRADFORD'S Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East at Darwin onto Rl. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., I 1/2 miles to tree farm. Watch for Signs. 10:00 a.m;·til dark · Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop · Weekends Local (rafters American Made 1tf9/t ;For Love And · Affection Dial 1-900-255-5454 Ext8417 • Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min . Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -U (619) 645-8434 'STAR GUITAR GUITARS $300 8o up Round Bales of Hay for Sale. , OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up wilh a great selection of larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 742·2979 614-949-25 12 Will Clean Small Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-7747. MEn .NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! 1-90G-388-0SOO - EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. ToiKh ·To~e phone 11120195 1 mo For Free estimate call 949·2512 REASONABLE RATES 1-900-255-4242 Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art Ext. 9106 HA ~ TWELL HOUSE 1 .'900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch -Tone Phone 1 Required Serv-U (619) 645· 8434 B ·"' "0 ·u-- "'s::00 s:: :::l Come Early - Big Selection of Scotch & White Pine 4' to 9' $12-$20-$22 ·- ~ ..c:: [,fl ;Rayburns Market KANAUGA, OHIO or bring the entry form : ... ... Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 . 4:30p.m. Sun. 12 :00 · 5 00 p.m. The Daily Sentinel 1t1 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. 985-4473 7fl2194 949-2512 Call your date now 1-900-255· 15 I 5 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949·3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood ..1 phone required Serv - U (6 19) 645 -8434 DAILY BINGO HOROSCOPE Racine American Up-To-Date Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949·2044 949-2685 Soap Results CALL NOW!!! 1-900-3 78-1800 ht. GHS S2. 99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch~tone phone req. Sotv·U (6 19) 64S·84J4 992-6142 Call Evenings "''" ~ 110\\AlW E\Ct\\'.\Tii\(; MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal · Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilels rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. 11f2919511 mo NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING WE HAVE A- 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ' •••••• 'DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 8583 $2.99 per min: Must b.18 y,.., Touch~ ton. phon. ,.... . Sorv·U (619) 64S-84J4 ' Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories . 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992·5020 HOCKINGPORT ' MOBILE HOME PARK Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900-255-0200 Ext. 69g3 Mobile home $3.99 per min. > sites for rent 614-667-3630 Must be 18 yrs. Touch·Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 10/11 /95 tmo. pd. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Premier Cleaners Solid Vinyl Replacement ' Windows 992-~)923 I Home /or · Trailer POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 005 1-900-884•9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone P~one Req uired Serv-U (619) 645·8434 992-:1838 ' 9/ 14195 2 mo. pd . r-----------------BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAt and RESIDENTIAt FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) '--------------";;..'.;; ' 1;; '";;;; "";.....~ On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St, Pomeroy Under new management New equipment SPORTS Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt . . ... 10% Discount w/Ad DRAFT HOUSE At. 2 Pt. Pleasant 304·675·9915 · ··,Live E:ntertalnment Dec. 8·9 by Popular Demand ' DAKOTA" Every Wednesday "KARAOKE" Tues. & Thur. Pool Tournament 8o Compare FREE ESTIMATES Cheaper Rates All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging 8o Sawmill 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614· 992· 7696 Clhe :fzame Coznez Talk To 'em Live CHRISTMAS TREES ARE HERE! Stop 614-742-2138 $32.00/HR. bPENING NOVEMBER 25t~ New At King Hardware ~ Remodeling SAYRE TRUCKING 013m• LOOKING FOR LOVE? Passionate!!! Deadline: Friday, Dec. 1Sat 3 P.M. 271 North Serond Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-4548 1-800-446-8856 systems, lay lines, underground bores. Exciting!!! ~ SCENTS Karen 0 0. ·-u-"' ~ • Complete Touch-tone Beautiful Girls Q) • Garages $20.00/HR "0 Fri., Dec. 6th & Sat., Dec. 9th $2.00 cover Don't Forget 'KARAOKE" Every Monday, D.J. Every Tuesday and Now, Happy Hour Ev~ry Nigh! 6:00 till 8:00 and all Day Sunday • New Homes RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. We dig basements, put in septic -:ua "BAD HABIT' CONSTRUCTION experience. Call P.O. Box 587 992-3954 or 985-3418 Middleport, Ohio Presents ROBERT BISSELL Limestone &Gravel, · Septic Syslems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre J.E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Company 742-2076 "'0t:: ALLURING 10121f941tfn ~-:= ..-;::-~--=·:::'":: 3195~ HAULING & EXCAVATION Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Darwin, Ohio Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water (() Mall Touch-tone Phone & Freeze You Kill'em & we chUYem u- 18 yrs. For Free Estimates WELDING & FABRICATION SR325 ..c:: Starting at ' 25 .00 Rt. 33 be (614) 985-4114 Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. OILER'S (619)-645-8434 ;;., LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW 1-900-484-2500 Ext. 1565 Must ..c:: "' Sharon Louks ANNOUNCEMENTS E Grave Blankets Insurance Work Welcome Skin- Cut - Wrap ;;., ~· Ch7istma.s {!Ji6ts~· $3.99 per min. t:: ·-... · ~ Have 4 years 10/26195 Required Serv-U ":'1-.e.J.ect ""{-' , /) & Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call wa~~~eff992· Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, $2.g9 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645·8434 p., <'01 614-992-6223 Free Estimates after 1 0-1 0-95 11/1-i/1 mo. Selection Of Patterns , Sizes & Country Colors ·. H~~:o~:~~~ h ~~~~~M~~ 992-5756 State t. flt~han~h!po:arly F:~~st ~ t. New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. or 614-949-2632 0 t:: Is your summer tan fading? ~ SERVICE and Homes. at 614-843· 5327 (() "0 Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns ' ~ Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Langsville, Ohio ·- 34480 A Rocksprings Chuck Stotts s [f· NEFF REMODELING Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle for estimate -·- Now Available Large Selection of Christmas Centerpieces, Swags, Wreaths, Poinsettias CLEANING KP's t:: .9t:: COUNTRY TANN Call 0 E r~~~~~~~~~ Hand Crocheted , PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE DEER SHOP <'01 OPEN NOV. 23 - 10 to 9:00 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 1112419511 mo. ··-- Rt 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 mo. t:: Q tl CHRISTMAS TREES. • ., Lessons on Plano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm Mon thru Sat. •Deer scents •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 Shops or Offices FREE •Bows •Arrows Cuotom Building & Remodeling ' 614-441-1191 ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS 992·2549 BOB SNGWDEN'S LOT SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION "''"' : Meet new people the fun way today. Calll-9()()..255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required. : Serv-u (619) 645-8434 -ONLY- Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH lftERftON BOWBUNIDS mo. • "I HAD NO IDEA IT • WAS THIS MUCH FUN" Live Spruce Trees & Grave Blankets Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets 949·2882 0 Poinsettia Baskets Monument Sprays, Vases Limestone, 614-992-3470 • Room Additions • New Garage& • Eleclrical & Plumbing ; Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work ;. (FREE ESTIMATES) · V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-621 5 Pom~roy, Ohio $10 & Up 3rd St. Racine, OH Top Soil, Fill Dirt YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CHRISTMAS TREES (Specllize In driveway spreading) ,, Colors) Cut Christmas Trees AB&T Auto WICKS HAULING Gravel, Sand, 992·2549 Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (Lime Stone Low Rates) K.&W. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine School, will report to Fort Benning, MatthewS. Jenkins Mallh cw S. Jenki ns,) so n of Ga.. for military basic training on George M . Jenkins of Pomeroy and July 24. 1996. Billie L. Dunn Kathy A. Cli ndle sbcrger of ScotMarine Lan~:e C pl. Billie L. town. ha s enlisted in the United States Army under th e Delayed ·Dunn, <lau ghter of Michael R. and Enlistmclll Program at the U .S. Jacquelin e L . Dunn of Sabina. Army Recruiting Stat ion in Gal· recentl y received a Meritorious Mast. lipolis. Dunn i s a 1993 gra<.luate of East Jenkins, who will graduate in 1996 fr om River Valley High Clinton High School. Lees Creek. Public Notice received by the Melga County Board of Commlaotonera In their office located In the CQurthouoe, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 until 1:00 p.m. on the 22nd day of December, 199!5, and otthot time opened by the Clark of said Boord and read aloud for the purchaoe of e Von for the Malga County Department of Human Services. Specification• lor aald Van may be obtained from the Clark of the Board of 6, 199$. PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ..• Family · Medicine. This week: Reedsville, 12:30-4 p.m. Wednesday • Portland Elementary. '1:15 - 1:15; Racine Home National Dank , 2·5 p.m. Thursday · Let an El emen ta ry, 9: I 5-11 :45 ; Syrac use Elementary , 12:45 ,2:45 p.m. Fritlay . Che ster Elementary. 9:15-11 :45 a.m.; Salisbury Elementary. 12:30-2:30 p.m.: Burlingham. 3-5 p.m . Next week: Monday · Har· risonville Elementary, 9:15 - 12 :15: Bradbury Elementary. 1-4 p.m. Tuesllay . Rutlantl El eme ntary, 9: 15 -4 :30 . Wednesllay ·Sal em Ct: nt er E l ement ar y. 9: 15-4:30 . Thurs<.lay · Overbrook Ce nter, 11:30-12 p.m.: the M aples, 12:301: 30 p .m .. VMH Extended Care, 1:30-2 :30 p.m.: Rocksprings Rehabilitation . ~ -4 p.m --Military news--- Public Notice Wednesday, December Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel {}(~Sit""~~:;.. . Equ1pment Distribul.c(ll)y TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordi ally invites you to panicipate in a lree, no obligation , comprehensive water analysis. WE WtLL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RninSofr at992·4472 or 1-800·606-3313 10/Sitfn to set up your free water analysis. r-----------------, Personals Com munl!y Assault Prevenlion Semce s Is Seekmg Oedtcated Volu n tee rs To Operate A Cns1sl 1ne . Mu s t Be Rel iable A Few Hour s A Week . Trai n1ng Win Be Pr ov1d cd. B eneficial To Soc1al Work And Medical Stud ents . Contact C APS At 614-286-661 1. Gentleman Seeking Comparuonshtp From Ntce Female For TalKs. Wa lks & Frie nd ship . Send Re pltes To : CL A 309, C/O Ga llipOli S Daily Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue. Ga lltp:Jh s, OH 4563 1. 30 Announcements No huntmg or tre spasstng day or rHght, C harles Vos1 Farms All prevtou s hLrtlmg permtssion can · celed . 40 Giveaway 1 Femal e Cat 1 112 Years O ld Spay ed And Declawed Very Play ful. 614 -446-8142 Free Sk1ds To G1veaway, P1ck -Up At Gallipo liS Da tly Tribune , 825 Third Aven ue, Ga lli polis, In Bac k Of Bu1ld1ng. Gray and whtte cat, llt t er - t raine~. very play ful , answers 10 Toby, call 61H~9 2 - 7492 after6pm Male. gray & w h1te !IQCI str ipe cat, Has had all shot s. neutered & de· clawed To good home onl ~ . 304 6 75·6223 N1ce Puppes . 614 -367 -0528. Poo dle m1 x pupp1e s to gweaway, 614 -992-52 40 Thre e geese to g1veaway, one male and two lemales. 61 4-6tl9490 2. Trees for l1rewood. You cu t down .& haul away. 304-675-5091 . Unt1 veable old house trailer, you haul away. 304-675-6149, Donna or Dean 60 Lost and Found B&B ROOFING and CONS7RDC710N (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial . ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Lost. B lack /Pu rple Gym Bag · & Bla ck Note book Case, Vicinity : Intersection 554 & Alrica Road. 614 ·446· 7750. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry oCarpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall lost: In Campaign Church Area , -Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry Black / White Male English Setter With Orange Collar 614 · 367 •Electrical •Siding •Decks 79ol7. We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 21 Hours A Day. _lost: Male Shitzu Dog, Brown & White, Long Hair ed, Needs Suf 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. QE!fy 12/7195. 1204 Clark Chapel " Fan Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled Road, Bidwell, Rewardl 814·3888679. away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, Reward . LoS! Blonde German most 1 story homes, $49.00. She~hard, Gallipolis Fe~ry. Found: OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA· - KENTUCKY 1DISI1 mo. Beagle wltod colla,. 304 · 6 7 5- We have the best window and the best price R$pairs/Additions Craig 614·367 -0567 L---~:;;;,;~:::.;,~;:;,:;;;...:.;::.:,:.::.;:~-;_,;...J 1235. •• �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio December 6, 1995 VVednesday,Decernber6,199s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Gallipolis & Vicinity Furmshed Effictency 607 Second Gallipolis Share Bath $150 /Utlh t1es Pa1d 614 446 4416 Afte 1 7pm Al l Yard Sates Mus t Be Pa1d In Aovanc e DEADLINE 2 00 p m tile o a~ oefo re the ad IS to run Sunday cd1\10n 2 00 p m Fr1day Monday edition 10 00 am Sat 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n1shed and unlurntshed secur ty deposit requ1red no pets 614 992 221a urday Movmg Sale 239 Cora M1ll Road Rooney Fn Sat Su n 9 5 lns1de1 port avai lable December 1 al l UtilitieS patd $250 per month $100 depos11 Sam to 5pm 614 992 7806 Middleport & Vicmity I Bedroom Unlurn1shed Apan All Yar o Sale s Mus t Be Pad In Adva nce Oeadl1 ne 1 DOpm the day befor e the ad 15 to run Sun day ed111 0n I OOpm Fr1 aay Ma n mem No Pets $195/Mo tncludmg Wate r Depos11 $100 614 qs 3617 Clay ed1110n I Q QQa m Saturday Gar ag e sa te Dec I 9 9 to 5 38400 SR 124 W Po meroy new clothes c raft s 1ew etr y used clothes & m sc 1tems 80 PubliC Sale and Auction Auctio ns ever y F r~ day Saturday 7pm Mt Alto Auc 110n At 2 33 · cross road s ~ New rnerchand1se grocer1eS & lots more Ed Fraz ter 930 R1ck Pe arson AlJ C!Io n Company lull 11me au ct oneer complete auct1on serv1ce l1censed 1166 OhiO & We st VHQinla 304 ~7;,:73::,.5;;;7::;8::,5.;:0:_•3 ::0::4..:.7;.:73::..;::54::4:_7___ I 90 Wanted to Buy Ant 1que s co ll ectables e states A1ver me Ant 1ques Russ Moore owner 614 992 2526 C lean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1987 Mod els Or Newer Sm11h BuiCk Pont1ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gallipo li s Don 1 Junk Il l Sel l Us Yo ur Nan Wo rk.mg Major Applia nce s Color TV ~Etc 614 256 1238 J & 0 s Au to Part s Buymg sal va ge veh1 cles Sell1ng parts 304 773 5033 Top Pr1ces Pa1d Old U S Co1ns S1 lver Gold D1amonds All Old Coll ectlt>l es Paperwe1gnts Etc M T S Co m Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpohs 614 446 2a42 Used fuml\ ure ant1ques one p1cce or complete estates Osby M<l r! ln 614992 7441 11 o Help Wanted Home Typ1sts PC users needed $45 000 mcome potenllal Call 1 BOO 513-4343 Ext B-9368 11 you aro lookmg for a career m the hea lthcare f1eld are hard work1ng caMg and have a des~re to care for pooplo We wtll pr0V1de you wllh the education you need to be a STNA Compel1t1ve salary benefits health 1nsurance and tu• 11o n re imbursement lor full 11me employees Please call Penny or Suzanne at 614 667 3156 or ap ply m person at Arcad1a Nursmg Center Coolv1lle Oh10 lmme d1ate Openmg Available For Part T1me R N Su pervisor Com pet111ve Wages D1fferental W1th Expenence Contact The 0 1rec tor Of Nurs1ng P1necrest Care Cen ter 170 Ptnecrcst Dnve Galhpo liS OhiO 45631 614 446 7t12 Equal Opportumry Employer NEED IMMEDIATELY Serv1ce Techn1c1an For Vac:uum Cleaner Co Mu ~t Be Knowledge able In Electromc Motors Expen once A Mu stl Call For lntervmw 614 441 1975 Wanted To Buy little T1kes Toys 614 245--5887 No Ex penence Necessary! $500 To $900 WeeKir 1Potent 1al Pro cess1ng Mortgage Refund s, Own Hours Ca ll (909) 715 2300 E11t 782 124 Hours) WANTED Book ~water l oo Won ders • Contact SA lee 682 Mo hawk Stree t Columbus, OH 43206 614 444-3861 NOW HIRING McC lURE S RESTAURANT GAlLIPOLIS & MIDDLEPORT APPlY IN f.40NRINGS EMPLOYI'v~ENT Part T me Dosk Clerk. Apply At Holiday Inn Gallipolis No Phone Calls Please SERVICES 110 H~p Wanted $1 000 Weel(ly Stuff1ng Envelopes Free In to Send Sell Ad dre~sed Stamped Envel ope To Explorer Dept 91 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Jack. son MS 39211 $200 $900 weekly Year round pos 110ns H rmg men women Free 1oo m board W1ll tratn Ca ll 24hrs 407 875 202 2 ext 0505C49 $35 000 IYR INCOM E Potenual Readmg Books Toll Free (1) 800 698 9778 Ext R 2814 For Oeta1ls $40 ODD tYR INCOME Polenual Ho me Typ1 sts /PC Use rs Toll Free ( 1) BOO 896 9776 Ext T 2814 For l isMgs ASSOC IATES NEEOEO In 1 he Ga llipOliS PomerOf, Po•m Pleasant And Surroundmg Areas That Would Ser1ousty EnJOY Help 1ng People Wlln Var 1ous D1seas es Heallh We1ght Or Med1cal Problems To Phys1cally Get Bet ter PhySICally looK Belter And Phys1cally Fool Bener Contact Den n1s M lucy (President & C E 0 l 01 HEALTH BENEFITS UNLIMITED 2960 Ot1 veue Road C ol umb. 1~ Ohto 43232 6H 86 1 6321 Part t1me temporary typ1st need ed Send resume Box R 2 C/o Pt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Mam St Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Rec epllom st for med1cal olflce Experience preferred Send writ ten resumes only to Off1ce Man ager PO Box 779 New Haven wv 25265 Sales Rep For Snap On Tool s Equal OpPQf!unlty Employer 606 926 6128 Secretary 1Recep110mst Needed Blackburn Realty PO 80 11 783 Gallipolis OhiO ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CAllS I Small Local F1rm Seek1ng Part T1m e On Call Cleanmg Persons Send Resume To SCCS PO Box 536 Kerr OH 45643 VACANCY Ma1 ntenance tBu1ld mg & Grounds Supervisor Qual 11icat10ns H S Dtploma IGEO Re Ia ted Trammg tExpenence Con tact Supf Ofhce By Dec 11 1995 Gal l1a Ja ckson V1nton JVSD PO Bo x 157 R1o Grande OH 45674 614 245 5334 EEO 180 Wanted To Do Babys1111ng In My Hom e Chesh1re Area 6 14 36 7 7849 AllN Pf PLEASANT PoSia l General Ma ntenance Pamtmg Po s11 on s a ~ <~ loblc Permanent lull oYard Work W1ndows Wash ed 1111e lor cte rk stsoners Ful l Bene Gutters Clea ned l1ght Hauling !I ts For eram date apphcat1on Commencal Res1den ua1 Ste\'e ana salary nlo 708 264 1839 e11.t 614 446 8861 36 70 sa m Hpm Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t AVON ' All Area s I Sh1rley haul your logs to the mt11 JUS! call Spears 304 675 1429 304 675 1957 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES IBM Typewnter Servtce 614 446 Earn $8 $15/Hr At Work Home 6493 D scountsl No Inventory Or Door - - - - - - - - - Door lnd /Rep 1 800 742 4738 Professional Tree Serv1c& Com AVON EAR N S$$ al hOme at plete Tree Care Buckel Truck Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re work. All areas 304 882 2645 I moval Free Est1mates1 In BOO 992 6356 IND1REP surance, 24 H1 Emergency serv Baoy5111er For Age s 7 12 Yea rs 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Old From 4 11 P M 3 To 4 8 g Or Too Smalll B1dwell Oh10 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 N ghts A Weell 614 446- 7376 Company r'l Ra crr e OH lOOking lor phone sal esMan Must be Knowledgeable 1n th e automowve 1ndustry Plea se cal l Mon Fr1 from 9 00 5 00 r or more mforma!IOn 614 949 ZJ 11 Farn up to $1 000 weekly stulhng envelopes at home Start now no exper1ence lree tiuppl1e s 1nlor mat1on no obl1gatton Send self addres$ed stam ped envelope to E~press Dept 36 100 E White stone Blvd SUi te 148 345 Cedar Park TX 78613 Eastern local School Dtstnct, Re edsvtl1e IS tn need of substitute bus dnvers for the school year If Interested please stop by the Su penntendent s ofl1ce or call 614 985-4292 Easy Wor k I Excellent Payl As semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 EXT 313 Ftscal OffiCer Commun1ty Mental Health Agency Servmg A Three County Area Is Seekmg A L!BA W1rh An CPA For Tho Pos1110n Of Ftscal Officer Oualllted Applicant Wtll Possess Knowledge Of Oh1o Communtty Mental Health Ac counttng Operauons Ttlree Years Expe nence In F1nanc1al Management Expenence Wuh Grants And Multtple Fundtng Sources, Supervtsory Expenence And Computer Knowledge W1th Programs Such As lotus 1 2 3 And CMHC Send Resumes To Manager Of Human Resources Woodland Centers 3086 State AouiB 160, Galhpohs, Ol!lo 45631 Sun Valley Nurs ery School Ch1ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Durmg Summer 3 Days per Week Mmt mum6t4 446 3657 FINANCIAL 210 B~siness Opport~nity •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wtth people ,you know, and NOT to send money through the ma tl un11l you have mvesl!gated the ollenng Investment Property In c;alhpolls Owner May Be Able To Help W•th Some F1nanctng Call 614 7.97 4345 Alter 6 PM REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 31 0 Homes for Sale Three bedroom home •n country Wh1tes Hill Ad Rutland one batt1 1n ground pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes Tw1n bed wlmauress and Pox spnngs exc cond 304 882 2640 after 4 30pm 2bdrm apts total electriC ap phances furmshed laundry room lacJIJtles close to school 1n town Applications available at V11tage Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH VI RA FURN ITURE 614 446 3156 Oualtty Hou sehold Furniture And Appltances Great Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT 2 OWN And l ayaway Also Avwlable Frae Delivery Wtthm 25 M1les. 35 WE ST 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES 126t Jacks on P1k e Across From Cmema $295/Mo Dep For Rental ApplicatiOns Call 614 446 0957 614 446 0006 L•mtted OllerL 1996 doublow1de 614 441 t61 6 Or Wnte PO Bo.x 3br 2bath $1 799 down $2751 •994 Gallipolis, OH 4.?6J1 mo nth Free del1v ery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro 4 112 M1les From Gallipolis N1ce wv 304 755 56S5 2 Bedrooms Stove, Refr~gerator & Water Furn1shed No Pets $2501 Pnce Buster- I New 141170 2 or Mo 61 4 446-6038 3br Ohly $995 down $195/month Free dehvery & setup Only at Fu rmshed Apartment 1 Bedroom Oakwood Home s N1tr o WV 304 $2751Mo Ut1ht1es Pa1d 607 Sec 755 56S5 and Avenu e, Gallipolis 614 446 4416 After 7 PM 350 Lots & Acreage Apartments For Rent In Gallipolis, F1ye acres aerator, near 614 446 7130, 614·446 213 1 Racme $16 000 can f1nance w1th BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT hall down 614 949 2025 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drtve Scen1c Val ley Apple Gro\'e !rom $226 to S291 Walk to shop beautiful 2ac lots publiC water & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 C1rde Bowen Jr, Xl4 576 2336 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity 360 Real Estate Beech St , Middleport, 2br fur Wanted mslled apt u11h11es paid , dep & rei Xl4 882 2566 Home Wanted 3 Bed rooms Cny Schools Some Acreage Excellent Coun1ry Stde Apartment, large 1 Cond1t1on Only FP Ba semer)l A Bedroom S2901Mo Deposn 513 Plusl No t.tobtles 614 441 1616 922-0194 Days Only Eura N1(.;e 2 BR, All Efec Furn Kn Close To Sprmg Valley Area No Pets $355/Mo • D 0 • Ref 614 44«H5157, After 5 P.M Furmshed 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Centrally located $275/Mo Plu s Uuhttes, 614-~46 0001 614-446 2404 Th1s newspaper wtll not knowhngty accept ad\'ertlsemen\S for real estate which IS 1n vtolat1on of the law Our readers are hereby mformod that au dweUmgs adverttsed m this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s Fur n•s hed 2 Rooms & Bath Downs1a 1rs, Uttht1es Furmshed Clean No Pets Reference De poSit Requ ired 614 446-1519 Furnished Eff 1C1ency $225/Mo Ut1h\les Paid 920 Fourth A'tlenue Gal li pOliS 614 446 4416 After 7 P1.1 Grac1ous l1vmg 1 and 2 bedroom apar tments at Vtllage Manor and Rtvers1de Apa rtments m M1ddle port From $232$355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper tumbes N1ce 2 upstatrs bedroom carpe t ed applianc:es mcluded, uhlille s patd ac $375/mo Depos1t & ref erences requ1red 304 675-6196 Ntce one oedroom apartment lor rent 1n Pt Pleaso!tnt 614 992 5656 RIJger Super Blackhawk 44 Mag 7 t/2- blue w/new boll of shells $250 Taurus Mod 94, 4~ blue, 9 sho1 revolver adJ stghts $200 Must s1gn transfer paper s 304 675 1236 aller 7pm 530 Antiques Buy or sel l R1venne Anuques 1124 E Mam Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600pm 6149922526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $130 B arb1e Doll House wlfurn1 ture exc cond, Will sen lor $50 :D4 576-2494 16cu ft chest freezer, $100 304 675-4975 4 Cemetary lots Oh•o Valley Memory Gardens, leave Me s sage 614 446 3387 4000watt generator Craftsman sttll under warranty $<75 304 675-4975 Computer /Pnnter Several E~~:tr as! Treadmill, P1ano Camper A1r Cond1t1oner New Flefr•gerator All Good Con~lllonl614 682·7630 Concrete & Plasuc Sept1c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron E\'ans Enterpnses Jackson, OH , 800-537-9528 Electnc Wheelchairs tScoo ter s, New /Used SCooter /Wheelchatr lilts Statrway Elevators L1ft Chatrs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7263 F1rewood For Sa l e Seasoned Oak Htckory & Walnul $35 De livered 614 379 9889 Flea Market lots of m•sc ttems One pnce takes all Phone 304 675 1090 Flex Steel Three Cushion Couch, Htstory Of Waterloo Wonder s Book, Zen 1th TV Needs Some Repatr. Art1f1c1al Chr~stma s Tree Small, 614 446 2857 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In· dtan Corn F tve For $1 oo 614 ~45 5887 One bed room lu rn1shed apart ment 1n Middleport, 614 992 5304 or 614 992 -2178, or 614 446-3091 Great Chrtstmas Gtfts Boots By Redwrng, Chrppewa Tony Lama Guaranteed lowest Pr1ces A.t Shoe Cafe 3 Bedroqm Furntshed Tra11er $285/Mo 614 446 7641 Stonewood Apartments now ac cepung appl tca tlons for apart ments all electriC, tor elderly and d1sab1hty FMHA subsidized ba SIC rent $260 per month EOH 614 992 ~55 Hardwood ftoottng Colon1al grade Poplar oak, cherry, $1 20 $1 501 bd f1 l tke premtum Poplar oak che rry $1 44-$2 61 /bd It 304 586 3821 Ntce Clean 3 Bedroom Home HUD Approved Will land Con trac t Mercerville Area 614 256 6574 Twm RJ\'ers Tower now acceptmo applications lor tbr HUD substd 1zed apt for el derly and handt capped EOH 304 675 6'79 HI Efleclency L P. Or Natural Gas 92% Furnac9s 100 000 BTU 1 BOO 267·630a, 614·446·6308, Duct Systems And A1r Conditioners Free Esttmates Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 F~rst Ave , K1tchen Wtth Stove /Refng erator $325/Month DepoSI V Ref erences No Pets 614 446 -4928 Two bedroom apartme m 1n M1d dleport two baths, equipped k1tct1en HUO approved, referenc es and depo si t requited, 614-985 4448 aftef 5 OOpm 2 Bedrooms With Garage In Country Linco ln Ptke Oepos1t $200 $325/Mo WID Slove Re fngetatot Freezer, 614 441 0590 Small Unfutn1shed 1 Bedroom House Near K Mart Atr Condt t1oned Gas Heat M1crowave New Pam1 & Carpet Upstair s Storage Av.allable $325t Mo • Gas Electrtc, Call Between 8 & 10 PM Or Before 9 AM 614 4461822 Unfurn1she d two bedroom house mce and clean deposit reqUired no ms•de pets 614 992 3090 Wetzgal Street Pomeroy WID 1350/Mo Deposr1 51 3 922 0294 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 1993 3 Bedroom N1 ce Co unty V1ew Near Co ra & Rae: coon Creek $315/Mo 614 678 5532 (Columbus) 450 Rooms C1rcle Motel Gallipolis OH 614 446 2501 Eflec tency Roo ms, Ca ble A1r Phone Microwave & Re fngerator Rooms lor ren t week or month Starting at $120/mo Ga111a Hotel 614 446 9560 Sleepmg rooms w1th cook1ng Also trat ler space on mer All hoo k. ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason wv 460 2 Bedrooms, Wtth Relngerator Sto'tl e Fuel Otl Heat Rt 7 Crown Col'; Area 614-256·1533 A11sr 6 2bedroom furn1shed $225/mo $100 deposit, mc(udes water sewage & garbag e 304 675 8512 pohs Includes Ga rage Central Atr LR, K11ct1en And Bath 614 446·8576 4bed room tra iler for rent St Rt , 43 304-882 2904 N1ce 2 bedroom mobile hom~ 1n Middlepor ~ Oh, 614-992 5856 Two and three bedroom mobtle homes. starting at $240 -$300, sewer, water and traah mcluded, 614·992·2167 Two bedroom trailer for rent on Beech Street m M1ddfeport, $1751 mo plus $100 deposll, 614-992 2395 or 614 992 5961 Space for Rent Large Pnvate Mobtte Home Space Centenary Area, Refer ences ReqUired 614·446 4053 2 bedroom mob1le home refer ences & deposll requtred Mt nersvtlle area, call aher Spm 614 992 6777 2 Bedroom Trailer In GallipOliS No Pe ts Reference 1Depos11 614 446 0693 Furnished MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 5pc Oay strom d1nette set Oak/ cane/chrome chatr s & 45M square/rounded glas s top table, very good co nd $200 304 675 ~76 al1er 5 30pm Appliance s Recondttloneo Washers, Dryers. Ranges, RefrtfQrato rs, 90 Day Guarantee! F= rench Cny Mayrag 614-4467795 (letge, Williamsburg Blue & mauve strtpped couch 304-675 4210 Home keg system $60 Hometne 240 cha1nsaw $175 4 lulf- s•ze Che'tly truc:k rallys $100 1• 1/2" X19pnch SS boa1 prop $250 P1oneer BOwatt rece1ver $175 P1oneer turntable $30 25M color console TV $100 614-441·1084 after6pm Hundreds of yard sale and flea market Hems for sale lots ol good stuffl Due to movmg, any reason able offer, 614 992·5322 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred, New & Aebutft In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 800·537 9528 KILl RATS AND MICE I ENFORCER® rat and mouse kill ers are GUARANTEED' Avail · able at CENTRAL SUPPlY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE lUMBER Ktng Stze, Waterbed $100, 614 256-6723 ladles green suede coal west ern sty le w/lnnges, sze 16, never worn Excellent Chrtstmas pres ent 304 937 4091 l1ke New, Bush Line Sola And Chait, 614·446-2871 Metal Ofltce Desk, E~~:cellent Con dillon, $75, One Off•ce Chatr $50, 614·446-E565, Mer 5 30 P.M New 120 ptece Craftsma" socket set, $79 95, new Craftsman gas we1dmg & cutuno torch set Craftsman rol1· away too l chesl $59 lots of niCe home made cralt ttems toy, guns. 20gB pump gun with 2 barrels, $159, do your Chnstmas shopping now, Daves Swap Shop 81 29 S R 7 N Cheah1re GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators ranges Skagga Appliances, 76 V1ne Street, Call 614·448-7398, New Woodburntng Stove Cast Iron Bfltk lined Sold By Sears $200, 614-446-3664 After 5 P.M 1·--3499 Rainbow sweeper wiattachmenls 304-875-,728 lAYNE'S FURNfrURE Complete home furnlahlnga Houra Mon -Sat, 9 ~ 5 Bt-4 -448 0322, 3 mlltt out Bulavlfle P1ke Fret Del~ery ~ 0 11115 ~ NfA Ire Refrlgeratort, Stove1, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauran!eedl $100 And Up, Wil Ool~or 814-66H441 •Q IF MOOIOUE. t.V~ liJAU<S OOT 01J M£" ... 1 CDLJ.Ea 630 Miscellaneous MerchandiSe Santas Chos tmas Trees Sta te Route 850 Be tween At 35 and Rodney We Wtll Cut 614 245 5595 Sm1th Corona elec tn c typewnter w/case $50 2 Tappen stove tops electnc white new $65 yellow use d $25 304 675 2728 alter Spm STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpr~ses, Jackson, Oh10 1 800 537 9528 We buy sell or trade new used & antique furntture, R&S New & Used Furmture 505 N Second Sl Mason WV 25260 Phone 304 773 5341 Whtte 1 7 cu Jt May tag relngera tor Wlth ICe maker two months old, sell due 10 mov1ng $500 614 949 2720 aller 4pm WHITES METAL DET ECTORS Ro n All1son 121 0 Second Ave nue Gall1pohs Oh •o 614 446 4336 550 Building Supplies Block, bnck, sewer p1pes wmd· ows l1ntels, etc Claude Wtnters R1o Grande, OH Call 614 245 5121 Metal Roofing & Std1no Geo Tm. t1le Fabr1c For Onveway s 8 Etc Typar For Hous e Cover Or Tern porary Storage 'C ov er Al t1 ze r Farm Supply 614 24S-5193 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groam1ng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Julie Webb CaU 814 446 0231 3 AKC regtstered German Shepherd pupptes, had shots & wormed $250 614 992 3832 AKC black male Cocker excel lent temperament champion ~oodhne, $150 304 937 2733 AKC Toy Poodles. born Aug 17th black, apr1cot chocolate W1ll deliver locally 304 576·2449 AKC Yellow Lab Pups Ready For Christmas $3.00 614 256-6336 Altet 6 P.M B1g beautiful AKC Chow pupp1e s only one blue and on e black fe male left, $200, 614-992 7574 Birds Baby Blu e crown very tame, starting lo talk Proven breeding paJr 304-6 75- 5043 Livestock ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Spec1al Fall Feeder Calf Sale Sat urday December 9rt1 At 1 PM Spec181 Consignment Of 13 Cross Bred Spnngers F1om 1 Farm Catt le Ac ce pted Startmg At 4 PM Fnday Also Haul1ng Ava1l able 614 592 2322 614 698 3531 Seven month old colt e~~:cellent d1spostt 1on and bloodline, very oen~e 614 985-9813 640 Hay & Grain Prem1um oat/a lfalfa rolls S25 Morgans Farm Rt 35 Pliny 304 937·2016 TRANSPORTATION 710 Registered Sheltle (m1n1ature col lte pups $250) regtstered S1amese blue point cat $150 call 614-992 2607 Regtste1ed Wetmaraner pupp1es 304 6 75 77</J Stud Servtce AKC Regis tered Male U1nlature P1ncher Black I Rust 1Year Old, 614·446-696 1 570 Musical lns&ruments Baby grand piano for sale, $2300 614-367-0302 Mart1n & G1bson Guitars & More HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGB lAO MUSIC Jac:kson Oh 1o 614 286 568Q FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 12x55 tra1ler frame, tongue, wheels and axles, exce llent for bu1ldmg lowboy $300 OBO 61 4· 992 3016 Allts Chalmers 190XT 2WD 95HP turbo d1esel With AC519 end loader 80Mbucket, separate bale spear 4\665 hours. 90% rubber on 18 4x34 t~res, excellent cond• t1on, $61100, 1ractor only, $6500, 614-69a8228 Massey Ferguson 180 Tractor $5,950, Massey Ferguson 175 $5,800, Massey Ferguson 135 D1esel $5,495, Ferguson T0 20 W11h Bush Hog & Blade. $2,650 6, 4·286-e522. POLE BUILDING SPECIAl 30 X40'XQ' Palnled Sleel S1des, Galvalume Steel Rool, 15'xB' Sieel Sltder, 3' Man Door $6,444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bu1lders 1 800·352 1045 1994 Astra ConversiOn Van Excellent Cond1!10n, W1th Ttera Package 614 446 0350 "Dumb" "Beyond Dumb" 1QQ4 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lim lied, VB, CD player leather mtim or all opt1ons, extra clean 304 675-4212 anytime Motorcycles & Accessories 1975 Che'tly Nova w1th 1982 V 6 1988 2 8 V-6 Eng1ne & A11to motor, make n1ce work car, $450 Transm1sston Complete Umt lVW Mtles Also Have Radtatof Fan OBO 614 985 3887 Clutch Fan ShroiJd, Exhaust 1983 Olds Delta 88 2dr $1,000 Parts Will F11 Chevrolet S·1P Or 304 675·4975 GMC S 15 4 Used P2051PHr 15M T~reS, New Performance Com· 1984 F1ero black With tan mter10r, puler, Wtll Fn Dodge V-B E'10'fle 1983 lincoln Towne Car whtte Genu1ne Mopar Parts, 814_,.6 Wllh burgundy $500/each 614· 1309 ~: 742 2866 24 Pass Pass 2+ 34 54 2• 1967 Olds 96 Regency Braum $1500 614 245 9248 1987 Ponllac Grand Am SE 4 Door Wrecked From Passenger S1de 109 000 M1tes (4 Cylinder). 5 Speed Power locks AMtFt.t cassette, Not Drtveable 4 New T 1res, 614-446-4223 1968 Ford Taurus stallonwagon $1800 080,6 14-992-5347 $2439 52. 614 IJ49 2982 1989 Olds Cutlass Calais, E~~:cel lent Condition, Runs Greatl Auto, AC $4 700 Aller 6 614-256 64 29 61 .o~..ese 1gso 1- - '-_:..:.:__:_:::.__--'----1990 Ford Escort, Actual 6 000 M1les 2 Door 614 379-2720 AF TER 6 P.M. 1990 Ponuac Grand Am , $2,900 304 675 5091 1991 Rocket Chass•s race car, a11 new 1n 91, Wtlwood, best of eve rythmg weld, three wheels, hres. Neal pedals, fuel cell, on board f1re system, rolhng chasSis $5800 neg Call Scott Wolfe, 614 9419 2879 614 949 2045 or 614 992 S193 6 Au 1992 Ford Tempo GL tomauc 27 000 M1les Askmg $4,500 614 256 1252 614 25a 1738 v 1992 Geo Pnsm Good Cond1t1on, 32,000 Mtles, $6,300 Prtce Neg 614 379 2553 1992 Plymouth Ouster V 6 Auto, A1r, T1tle, New T~res, 39,300 Miles, $5,000 OBO 6 14 256-6340 614256 1539 1993 Corstca 23,000 M1les, PO Au tomauc A1r AMIFU Stereo, Very Clean T 0 P 61 4·379 2300 1994 Chevy Cavalter Z 24 power everything, ac, cassene Sspd, 1n tenor trunk release and pass through ttnted wmdows Sull under warranty $2 000 under NADA book value Sweet Christmas presem Call 304 882·2466 any ume or 304 882 3431 aher Spm Auto Loans Dealer Will arrange f1· nancmg even 1! you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equrpmenl Used Cars 304·458- 1069 CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Help, Easy Bank F1nancmg For Used Veh tcles, No Turn Downa CaY Ru1h, 614-YB-21197 720 ll'ucks for Budget TransmiSSIOns Used & Rebu1lt All Types, Access1bfe To 0\'er 10,000 TransmiSSIOn Al so Parts Clutclles & Pres sure Plates 614 379-2935 New gas tanks one ton tr~ck wheels radaaiDrs, floor mats etc D & R Auto Ripley, WV 304 372 3933 or 1·800 273-9329 In today's d ea l, Jacqu 1 M1tchell of New York Crty found an mcred1ble de fensiVe play - but she shouldn't have been defending' Agamst five clubs West led the heart 10, showmg zero or two higher honors How did Mitchell, East, delend• Silting West wa s Amaiya Kears e, from New York Crly Her two-club overcall was a M1chaeis Cue-Bid prom1smg length m both maJors North brd three spades to show values m that su1t, hopmg South could go to three no trump wrth a heart stopper After w1nmng w1lh the heart ace, M1tchell, usually a qurck player. thought for a long lime Then she found the only wrnmng return a low diamond If East had swrtched to a spade, de elarer would wm w1th the ace, ruff her heart loser m the dummy, draw lnlmps and play a second spade toward the dwnmy If West wrns with the king, de· elarer loses one spade and one heart If West ducks, declarer plays on d1a moods iosmg one heart and one d1a· mood After the d1amond sw1tch, though, the dummy enby to the spade Winners was gone one down That was one of the most bnlhant de fensive plays ever But, as I sa1d, Mitchell shouldn't have been defend mg Especially at favorable vuinerabd1 ty, she should have JUmped to three (or fourl) hearts over two diamonds W1th mne trumps, gel to the three-level Thrs will probably silence South Then West, with a sixth heart, ra1ses to four hearts W1th 10 trumps, get to the four-level Now North 1s fixed I thmk she wrll dou ble and thai wrli end the auct1on Note that four hearts cannot be defeated & 53 Prtnce Charles game 55 Garden tool 56 Wadrng b1rd 57 Has drnner 59 Portly 61 Gravel ndge CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C1~r cryptograms are created !rom Quotal•ons by famous people pasl and present ach lettet tn the cipher stands lor anDthAI Today s clue 1. equals I( 'DZT sy UTO ESBIKGGPSC H S XU DTKX 'LPCUCTGG BSXT ASGTIZ HSNPCJ DZTM ITS I H T UTGTXNT . ' ASRFTXD . PREYIOUS SOLUTION "I've never been In a horror movre and I m no! aboulia be • - Paler O'Toole I K FMXSC . PG DZKC p G on purpose _ INTORE CIJUE I I: : I 1 1 1 1 Ir----------, 1--r-1-.---..1r_,_1 H A T WE son oeen sulkmg for several days Wh en I asked ~ h1m why he told me he though! . . . . . we were poverty slncken be· cause our ne1ghbors had -;.,A..:..R.;..;;.N..;E:....:,V...;T_,....--11 bought a - - . . .. I Js ~ Comple le lhe chuck le quole d _.JJt.....-L.-.l.--.L-..J.L--1. L. - I I I . 0 by 1d lmg •n t he m1ss•ng words you develop from :5tep No 3 below 1990 Travelmaster Motor Home 27 Ft Excellent Cond111on, 6 New Ttrea, 614·44«1·1211 VES~ DID YOU HEAR SERVICES 810 THAT, FRt'NCJ~, THIS 15 M"( 6\ C, C.H.I\IJC.E I Home SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Improvements Parlor- Needy - E1ght · Deluge - LAUGHED BASEMENT WATERPROOFNG Uncondluonal hfet1me guaramee local referenc:es furnished Call (614) 446-0a7o Or (6141 237 048B Rogers Walerproofrng Es lablished 1975. ABLrJN N M WIR ON t«;H I'RK;£5. SHOP M 8111 Ornck's Home Improvements add111ons, remodeling, rooftng , Sldmg, plumbtng, etc Insured ca11 811 Onick, 614 9924240 ': C&C General Home a.eJn tenence- Pa1ntmg , vmylsld}ng , carpentry, doors wmdows betns mobile home repatr and rmre.•Eo; ~~ est1mate call Chet, 614-,G2 DRYWALl •• Hang f1m sh. repar Ce11ings textured, plas ter re~r Cell Tom 304·675-4186 20 years expenence • 11/1 year Send for your Aslro·IGraroh nons today Marl $2 and lo Aslro· Graph c/o lhts newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray Htll Sla\1on New York NY 10156 Make sure 10 slate your zod1ac Earl s Home Mamtenance, Vtnyl sidtng rooltng, extertor and 1nten or painting, power washing, room add1t1ons Free Estimates. 6 14 992·4451 ;:;:-:-=--,--- ~ Ron s TV Servtce, spec JltZI~ tn Zemth also serv1c1ng most ofher brands House calla, 1 800·797 001 5, W>l 304 576·2388 s~gn BERNICE BEDE OSOL Rooftng and gutters commarc•al and restdanttal m1nor repa 1rs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF ~G 614· 992-5041 • 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman's Heating And Cooltng lnstallatron And Serv tce EPA Cerufied Residenhal, Commercial 814-256-1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ' -~h~rsday, Dec 7, 1995 A greal deal of mobrhty may be possible for you 1n lha year ahead Your trips rmghl nol las! long, bul !hey wrll sa11sfy your sense of adventure .SiofTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You usually an easy-gb1ng person and an ekjoyable compan1on Today, however, yeu m1ght acl uncharacterisllcally opln· ~~~ ~nd sarcastiC Major changes are ofpbable for Saglltarrus m lhe commg Q!l Reatdentta1 or commercllt wlrlf:t.i new aervice or repalra Maal8r censed efactrlc1an Rldanout ~\:lncal, WV000308, 304·875· u: CLASSFED~ IWEDNESDAY Appliance Parts And Service; All Name Brands Over 25 Years Expenance All Work Guaranu,ed ~;;~ch Cny May1ag, 614·446· 1972 Datsun rebui ll engine & front end, 2 new Iitts, $600 304773-525e afltr epm 1978 GMC Truck Good Work Truol<, $700, 614-448-2714 endmg 48 Red Sea country 50 Places 51 Jacobs lwm r t5 Bonanza camper excellent for permanent deercamp s1te, no axles or tongue, fully equ1pped furnace, porta JOhn ere. S3'50 080, 814-992 3016 Sale 1976 Chevy Pick-Up Truck Good Condl11on, $1,300, OBO 614-441· 1199 church 26 Born 27 Chooses 28 Entertamer McEnttre 29 Like Fortune 500 products 30 Not loped 32 cor.ter s kin 33 Cu llvalor 36 Poland'sWalesa 39 Searle! 41 Digit 44 Slrlke lightly 46 Chem1ca1 Pass All pass Motor Homes 1----:---'------ Just m ume for Chr1stmas1 Beagle pupp1es Make great pets Great hunters $50ea 304 675-3406 , Poodle pupptes tea cup toys black or whtte , als o m1n1ature Sch nauzers, AKC sho ts and wormed 614~67 - 3404 1993 S 10 Bl azer 411 4, 52,000 m11es whnetgrav 1ntertor automat 1c Reese hitch $16,500, 614-742 2153 Campers 14 pr-- By Ph111ip Alder 1990 Fo rd 250 4x4 51 000 Actual MileS 614 245 526S 790 East Pas s (sl ) 7 Groups of three 8 New Deal There should have been no story 750 80 1987 944 Turbo red wl!h black Inter ior S2k mile s ngh t s1de fender/quarter damage, dual a~r bags B1aupunkt stereo,t 150 mph (plus) sports car very clean con dmon, $5000, 614 949·231 1 days or 614 949-2644 evemngs North 9 Prarsed 10 SingerMart1n 11 Taro root 19 Roman 3 21 Farm antmal 24 Part of a 6 Soctal m1sl!t Openmg lead • 10 1995 Wol\'enne 350 $4 ooo 814 '69ThunderbirdsC,IWodoor 38 256-1288or256-1531l 111re V-6 eltle model IUrbo PS. c"'-..;:.;.;.;'""a"'ts~&;;;M~o-to-rs-.~ PB AC, 5 speed, power sea t& and locks, $6600 n"ll 614 992 for Sale 7478 or 614-949-2879 1993 201 Pro Xl, 20 Sir~los 94 Cad1llac OeV1IIe, mocha color, bass boat, 200 XPHP 614 667 11 ,000 mles. call614-667 3226 7347 or 614-949 2879 1986 Ford Tempo 5 Speed, Needs Repa~rs S500 1973 Ply mouth Ouster, $400, Cal l After 6 PM 614 446-7282 West ME A TONGUE DEPRESSOR !I Vans & 4-WDs Auto Parts South Answer to Previous Puzzle ---- 4AKJI098 44 1990 Dodge Ram Van B i 5o , 72 000 Mdes $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gall1pol1s Dally Tnbu ne 625 Th1rd Avenue GalliPOl iS Oho 760 IPA 8 7 6 •A 4 "4 2 • 7 5 3 34 Autos for Sale 94 Thunderbird, black, loaded, 30,000 m1les, askmg $13,000 call 614 992 6991 tK96 47 6 3 2 .g 5 Vulnerable. North-South Dealer East NUSS !! FETCH 740 •Q • 72 Ford Explorer p1ck up, body 1n good cond1t1on $700 abo, 614 992 2308 730 EAST SOUTH 1993 Honda 250 low hours, grpat shape, $800 OBO 304-67!;'1216. CFA RegiSlered Persian / Htma 1989 Chevy Corsica, 614 965· 9820 or 61 4-IJ85.383l lyan t<mens Wttl Be Ready For Chnstmas Ta kmg Depos 1ts Now 1 1989 Eagle Prem•er l )(, 6 cyl auto 81,000+ m11es pay off 6144461104 Champlonshrp AKC Reg Dalma 11an pupp1es shots & wormed $150ca 304 773 9122 W. I a:x.:tDIJ'T PAS> 11-iE' AtYSICAL 5 WEST •KJ0763 •KJ10953 44 1985 Ford Ranger Lo ts 01 New Parts I $3,000 614 446-2019 -----------1 • Grave Blankets For Sale, 614· 992-6166 410 Houses for Rent It·(. 1 tAJ10842 1991 S 10 Ptck Up Excellent Condition 1966 Volkswagen Fox Trede Ins Welcome Assistance W1th Bank Fmancmg If Request ed Cook Motors 614 446·0103 520 Goods •Q 1987 Mazda ptck up n1ce !titl e truck 4cyl 5spd needs some body work pnced on Inspection :D4 675-3324 540 Sporting •Q J 8 2 198.11 Ford f150 300 6cyl, auto, good cond $1 600 304 -.875 2074 Wa she1 Dryer Chest Freezer Car Battenes Color TV 614 256 1238 Nt ce two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy, 614-992 5858 RENTALS 3bedroom, all electnc GalliPOlis Ferry 304-675-4088 Nme room house- lour bedrooms, newly remodeled k1tthen and bath new carpeting, Iaroe corner IOI $1B,000 614 992 6173 or 614 992·2015al1er Spm 2 Bed room Unfurnished Apart ment CA Hardwood Floor, Butld In K1tchan, No Pets In GallipoliS 614 446 2300 1987 141170 Mobtle Home, 3 Bed room~ 1 Bath Real N1ce $8 900 614 379 2884 2 Bedroom Br1ck Home In Galli GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Penntes On $1 Delinquent Tax Repo's REO s Your Area Toll Free (1) aoo 698 977a Exl H 2814 For Current Listings t bedroom ups1a1rs no pets $175 .. Ullliltes and depos1t 304 6 75 49 75 after Spm for Sale All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertise "a ny preference, llmrtatton or d1scnmlnatton based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or na!lonaf ongtn, or any 1ntennon to make any such preference trml!atlon or drscnmtnatiOn • Sectional wtreclmers, seals 6 tantsh gray grea1 shap e S600 Couch & love seat, miJitJ colored good shape $300 Color console 25~ TV works beautiful wood $200 304 67S-1236 after 7p-n 12 00·95 NORTH 1979 Ford 250 4x4 Dual Wheels Super Cab, 400 Engme, Flatbed WHh Towtng Httch 6\.t-3886756 PICKENS FURNITURE New /Used 3:>4 67S-1450 SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 62 Ol1ve St GallipOliS New & Used lurntture neaters We stern & Work boots 6 14 446 3159 2bedroom furnished uutmes pa1d Mason WV 304 773-9009 1976 Chevy 4WD PICkup good ures and dr1ve hne, runs grea t, two new fenders S1550 neg , 61 4992 747B or614 949 2679 Mollohan Carpels, Rt 7 N 614· 446 7444 For Carpet & Vmyl Needs I bedroom apartment 1n M1ddle Pomeroy, 1977 Toyota p1ck up, 5 speed, body rouon runs good, $100, 614 742 3513 Coun1ry Furniture 304 675 6620 Rl 2 N 6mrles. PI Pleasanl, WV lues Sat 9-6, Sun 11 ·5 -II 47 evant ~ 49 British Navy 1 Foot abbr. 4 Small coin 50 Writing tool 8 Grant 52 Zoot 12 Polntad tool 54 Macabre 13 Customer 58 Mil. branch 14 Prompted 60 BO!HIY 15 Pod Ingredient wasteland 16 Actre11 - Garr 62 AllY ·a gp 17 Drelled 63 Wrhor18 On I he move Janowllz 20 Author John 64 Lioness 1n - P•asoa Born Free 22 Lennon's love 65 Set of tools 23 Author Fleming 66 Tallow 25 Ditty Ingredient 27 Of a planel s 67 Playwrrght path Coward 31 Uae e scale 68 Type of curve 34- capita 35 Venomous DOWN 37 Singer- Plnza 1 Dad 38 Conslrucllon 2 Rams' mates beam 3 Thin board 40 Level 4 Cheap 42 Before (poet.) 5 Lanpuage 43 More sensible SUffiX 45 Quito's country ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) Allol exira 11me tor dif11cull tasks today You may run tnto some unforeseen comphca· nons. and you'll need lhe addrt1onal11me AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Fob 19) Young · slers w1ll reqUire lmn bul fall lrealmenl today If you grve 1n 10 !herr pleas, you wrll sporl !hem Nex111me, !hey may be even more demand1ng PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) II you' re planmng somelhlng al your place Ieday, 1tm11 lhe number ol mvllai!OnS The crowd could gel oul ol hand 11 everyone shows up ARIES (MIIrch 21·Aprll 19) Try lo marn· l81n an opllmiSite oullool< whrle keeprng a hrm gnp on reallly Do nol vrew life through rose-colored glasses, a clearer lens 1s required TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Try 10 avoid deflell spendrng today, ospec1ally ~you're counltng on funds !hal have yet lo arr.,e Th1s money m1ghl be needed lo cover other GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) Today, you m1ghl be too easrly rnlluenced by a per· son whose JUdgment may not serve your besl1n1eres1s Thmk lor youl!"'ll CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before assum 1ng new responstblllltes today, make cenaln you 're capable of managmg lhe ones you already have II doubls cross your m1nd, back off lEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II you plan an evenrng oul on !he !own, you may enJOY gorng lo fami1ar places more lhan expen· ment1ng With new ones VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do nol under· es11ma1e your compeht1on Ieday Adversanes could have secret weapons at !hell disposal lo lnck you oul of a reward LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do no! pretend lo be an expert today 1f you have only cursory knowledge of a certa1n subject Someone may discover your secret, and you w1ll be embarrassed SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Select your companiOns wtth care today Avoid aaaocratlng wllh people who spend money exlravaganlly Therr bad hablls may be contagiOus ., .! ., ~ ' A great 1dea, • the professor told us, "should never ~r~ast as1de because you are afra1d of bemg LAU GHED DECEMBER 61 � 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 6, 1995 allen