https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e12a2a16c42d8714cfbe0ce9b3f5141.pdf d6939da29f42bd6f0a4ced1dd6fc5c27 PDF Text Text Sunday,Decernber10, 19Q~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·~. • · Cruise, travel agen·cy opens POMEROY - Leo's Cr uise and Travel. Lhe area's newest travel agency, has opened its offices, located at 202 W. Second St. in Pomeroy. The business offers cruise and travel packages at competitive discount rates. ranging from weekend ski trips to e< tended vacations. Motor coach and group tours will also soon be offered by the agency, according to owner Leo Vaughan 11 . Vaughan. a former Meigs County resident. returns home to operate the business after living in Nevada for the past several years. Tickets a nd reservations for Amtrak. maJor airlines, car rentals ard hot el are also available for direct purchase through the agency. Brenda Roush , manager of the agency , is also a Meigs County native amJ was fonnerly associated with Gallipolis AAA for eight years. Good book offers defense against economic theories : Economisr as Savior, 1920-1937. - and seal their own doom won't conclusi,vely answer the look to The Bigness Complex, by question of whether Lord Keynes Walter Adams and Miami Univerreally wa.' an economist, but it is a sity's James Brock. As for the drama and pa~sion of stunning achievement - and tells business, Richard Preston's an incredible tal e of Keynes as American Steel," about Nucor's " intellectual firebrand, Bloomsbury Crawfnrdsville. Ind .. works, reads hon vivant and ardent lover ot' UlC like an· epic novel. ballerina Lydia Lopokova. 'l,olitical economy' Off the beaten path Paui Johnson's Modern Timd is The moral foundation of capital· the best history. bar none, of our ism is the topic of tw o learned bloody century. It puts the ccon01J1hooks by eminent contemporary ic progress and strife of the past 95 scholars. The Catholic Ethic and years into tlteir essential context. the Spirit of Capitalism by Michael As to why the American characNovak and Doing Well and Doing ter bridles against big government Good by Richard John Neuhau s and collectivization, the finest destroy the trendy idea that justice insights still come from Alexis de and virtue are incompatible with Tocqucville's Denwcracy m Amerfree markets. ica. Today conservatives talk ahout Meanwhile, Michael Roth· the " mediating institutions" that schild' s Bionomics: Economy as LEO'S CRUISE AND TRAVEL- The area's newest travel guide our self-govcrnin~ soci~ty, Ecosystem, demolishes the notion agency, Leo's Crui.'e and Trave~ has opened at ZOZ W. Second St. that capitalism is a planned "sys- instill virtue and protect II agamsl in Pomeroy, directly across from G & J Auto Parts. Above are tem" like socialism. "Capitalism the excesses of the state. De Tocown<r Leo Vaughan, seated, with administrative assistant Angela flourishes when it is not suppressed· queville wrote the book- in 1840. Edwards, ldt, and manager Brenda Roush, right. Finally, as we Americans thrash because it is a naturally occurring phenomenon," he writes. "It is the out the serious business of how big way human society organizes itself and intrusive our govemment will Roush sa id she is glad to be area to the Leo's Cruise and Travel prise. Rohert Heilbroner' s The World- for survival in a world of scarce be, and how much it will control back iu the area . "''m looking tor- staff. the economic liberties of the peo· wanlro meeting the residents of the The agency is open Monday ly Philosophers remains the best resources. pie, tlwre is no substitute for readFor a look at how corporations area and getting reacquainted with through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 single-volume survey of economic ing or re -reading Tile Federalisr thought. Written with wit, intellithemsel vcs can abuse the market old friends." Roush said. p.m., antl Saturday by appointment. Papen. gence and verve, it will let you tell Angela Etlwards, administrative Leo's Cruise and Travel can be assi>tant. also adds her si< years of read1ed locally at 992-4233 or toll- Smith from Say, Ricardo from Malthus, Mar< from Keynes - and cruhc auJ Lravel experience in the free at I -ROO-79 5- 1110. why their ideas matter. And don ' t forget Henry 1-lazlitt's Economics in One Lesson, the analysis of' economic fallacies FAMILY PRACTICE that was influemial on the young so they c;m return to their homes Is Drive, HSCC is owned by Consoli· New Dealer, Ronald Reagan. H.L. one of our main goals," HSCC dated Health Systents but is operat· Mencken called Hazlitt ''one of the few economists in human history Administrator Dick 1-luffer said. ed by the Centurion Management who could actually write.'' 1-lulkr said people who reside at Group, Dayton. Advanced stuff liSCC "can always find something Centurion owns and operates a Ludwig von Mises' Human to do that ca.~es the stress and ten- specialized Alzheimer's facility, sion of illness." asststed·hvmg complexes and sev- Action is big enough to be piled at A. therepeutically-dcsigned eral skilled nursing facilities the barricades when the revolution actlvlllcs program with special throughput Ohio, rutd most recently comes, but it's the seminal work by one of the greats. Along with attention given to the physical·, in Florida. Hayek, Mises was one of the mental, spiritual ru1d social needs For more information on the "Austrian school" economists of each resident has also conuibut- center, contact Debbie Eleam, ed to the rehabilitation mte for the social services director, at 446- who fought for liberty in its darkest hour. No doubt this is a book of center. he added. 5001. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, technical economics, but the Located at the end of Colonial insights are singular. WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS For the finest treatment of (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Hayek's sometime friend and intel\ lectual bete noir Keynes, go to 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE where rent is cheaper. expire until early 1998. Robert Skidelsky's biography, the Chiquita sai d it is looking at "It's important to try and keep second volume of which is out in POINT PLEASANT potential suburban locations, even these people - absolutely," said paperback. (304) 675-1675 though its 10-year lease in the Mark McKillip, i11 charge of downJohn Maynard Ker,nes: The namesake Chiquita Center does not town projects in Cincinnati's economic development department. By JON TALTON The Cincinnati Enquirer The best defense against intellectual tyranny, groupthink and comic-book reasoning begins between the covers of a good book. With that in mind, I offer a holiday book guide for the free-market liberals, libertarian-leaning conser·vatives and conversion-minded socialists on your list. Brain rood groups The most influential economic book of the 20th century is as essential, profound and wonderful to read today as when it was published 50 years ago . The Road to Serfdom by F.A. Hayek is a masterful explanation of why central planning never works, written at a time when socialism was accepted as the inevitable future. This is one for the desert island list. More recently, anything by George Gilder on economics is worth reading, especially the breakthrough books, Wealth and Poverty and The Spirit of Enter- .. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Care center touts discharge rate GALLIPOLIS - Working to change attitudes about nursing homes, 1-lolzer Senior Care Center has used several methods and procedures to post a 30 percent discharge rate for its clients. The center, a 70-bcd skilled nursing facility, opened in March and has employed physical, occupational, speech and rcspiratmy therapy to help reverse the belief that when an individual enters a nursing facility, the individual will never live at home again. "Getting people back to strength _ PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Possible Chiquita move worries officials CINCINNATI (AP) - City officials arc worried that Chiquita Brands Int ernational Inc . may move its headquarters and 600 jobs from downtown to the suburbs, Gary Miller retires from Gavin plant Cl-IES HIRE- Gary Miller, maintenance superintendent for Ohio Power's Gavin Plant. has retired after 40 years of service. He joined the AEP System in 1955 as a laborer at the Kyger Creek Plant One month later. he was transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper. fn 195 7. he was promoted to the position of junior maintenance man. In 1962, Miller accepted a trans· fer to Kentucky Power's Big Sandy Plant as a maintenance rilan. l-Ie progressed thrnugh several maintenance positions before heing transferred to Ohio Power's Gavin Plant in 1973. During his 22-year career with Ohio Power. Miller received several promotions. In 1993, he became maintenance superintendent. During his reti rement , Miller plans to spend time pursuing his bobbies of golfing, fiShing, hunting and traveling . l-Ie is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Miller and his wife. Sue Ellen, have two children . They reside in New 1-lavcn. W.Va. TRAINING COMPLETED- Eight nursing assistants at Holzer Senior Care Center recently completed an eight-hour preceptor class to help provide proper tare for center residents. The preceptors receive additional training In management, leadership skills, problem-solving and quality assurance audits. All new nursing assistants at usee will be assigned to a preceptor during their orientation period. From lert are, seated, Velma Bloomer, Dorle Vanscoy and Tracey Smith; standing, Rose Baisden, Beverly Bond, Brenda Livingston, R.N. in.dructor Mary O'Brien, Mary Griffith and Gerri Eurell. Boh's Electronics UPPER AT. 7 PH. 446-4517 GALLIPOLIS 30th Anniversary OPEN HOUSE '95 BUICK CENTURY V-6 engine Overdrive lrans. Power windows Cruise control Cassette Friday &Saturday - December 15 and 16th •30 Free Prizes •Free Calendar •Free Pens •Refreshments Air bag Tilt w heel Anti-lock ora1Kes Sport wheels Factory · Program Car '94 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Exlended chassis ~ I ' Pick 3: 934 Pick 4: 2201 Super Lotto: 4-16-37-38-47 Kicker: 400858 Sports, Page 5 Low tonight between 5 and tO, partly cloudy. Tuosday, pari· ty cloudy. Highs In the 30s. • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 158 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 11, 1995 2 Sections, 12 A Gannett 35 cents Co. Newspaper Scam robs elderly Ohioan of savings By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A woman who said she lost her life savings of ahout $240,000 to operators of telemarketing scams now wonders why she listened to their pitches. "I think t.bere was something that went wrong in my brain. It wasn't like me to do things like that. I got greedy and so did they, I guess," said the woman, who asked to be identified only as Dorothy W. of Athens · County. The U.S. Department of Justice said she was among those victimized by some of the 422 people t.be FBI arrested last week in 15 states on telemarketing lraud charges. The charges grew out of an undercover investigation in which dishonest telemarketers had their telephone conversations recorded by elderly people they allegedly were trying to bilk. Marines launch peacekeeping effort in Bosnia Paris or Rome :my time for five years, but that's all they pru<l for. \'ou had· The Ohio woman, a widow in her 80s, said she began responding to telernarketers in January IJr February of 1993 and they had taken all of her to come up with your own plru1e fare," she said. "They would say you had won ·valuable artwork,' then just send you : savings by 1994. . "I had about $200,000 in hoods and it's all gone," she said . " I also lithographs," she added. "It didn · t turn out to be very valuable at alL" bad about $40,000 in another bank account and I decided I wasn' t going The woman also said she had been talked into buying cleaning, hair : and skin-care products for thousands of dollars that were worth a few : to spend any of that, but they were good talkers." "I get a little bit of Social Security every month and that 's what I have hundred. to live on, but it's hardly enough to pay my utilities," she said. Dorothy W. said th e first telemarketing sales pitch to which she : The woman said the telemarketers used a variety of way s to get her to responded was for a supposed anti-drug campaign. . send them money. "They used to call and say, 'Congratulations, you've· ''It started with someone saying they wanted help to fight drugs among . won a big prize. Aren't you going to get excited? All we ask is Umt you young people. That' ., how they got their foot in the door," she said .. send us a certain :unount. "' "Then they started selling me other things, always for a good cause." She said that amount was anywhere from $1,000 to $6,000 and the She said that once she began responding to telemarketers. they became supposed prizes were new cars, money, vacations or artwork. more and more persistent. "The vacations allowed you to stay at hotels in places like London, "They would go on and on. hour after hour. If you would bang up, they would call right back,'' she said. Special counsel appeals dismissal in Snouffer case Worries persist over troop safety as forces see area's desolation By SUSAN LINNEE Associated l'ress Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina- The first U.S. Marines have landed in Sarajevo, but worries remain ahout the safety of their mission as well as what to do for windows in their new quarters. The 22 Marines flew from Naples, Italy, to join 350 NATO soldiers sent to Bosnia in recent days to begin setting up headquarters and logistics for 60.000 peacekeeping troops expected in corning weeks. The Marines arrived Sunday as U.S. politicians continued to pepper Balkan leaders with question.s ahout the safety of American troops in Bosnia, and as Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic insisted the war is over. With the signing of the Dayton, Ohio, accord Thursday in Paris; Karadzic s<tid, 3-1/2 years of lighting ''will come to a definite end.'' "We want peace despite some painful compromises we bad to accept," he was quoted by Lhe Bosnian Serb news agency as ~ying Saturday night in t.be Serb"held city of Banja Luka. · Karadzic's comments indicated he may have dropped resistance to relinquishing Serb disuicts of Sarajevo to the Muslim-led governmen~ as the accord foresees in its division of Bosnia into roughly equal Serb and Muslirn-Croat sections. He also appeared to signal he wants to attend the signing in Paris. Karadzic has twice been indicted as a war criminal by the U.N. tribunal on war crimes in The 1-lague. but Yugoslav media quoted Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev as saying Sunday that Moscow would ask to "free7£" proceedings against Karadzic. Thousands of troops are expected to start arriving in Bosnia next weekend once Ute ink is dry in Paris.' Sunday's Marines were the lir.;t to land in Sarajevo since war started in April I 992. Their arrival and the landing of a few more men in northeastern Tuzla. where most U.S. troops will be based. brought the number of American soldiers on the ground in Bosnia to 94, said U.S. NATO spokesm:m Maj. Thomas Moyer. The Marines emerged from a C-130 in full battle gear with a dark blue regimental flag . One carried a U.S. flag, furled around a pole. Most had M-16s or submachine guns, flak jackets and helmets. Asked how he felt to be in Bosnia, Marine Maj. Bill Smith said, "Really good. We're doing something good here." Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn .. said he had no worries ahout being in Bosnia. Some Marines looked stunned, however, at the first glimpse of their desolate quarters and Ute city, devastated by war. Built in t.be late 19th century when Sarajevo was ruled by the AustroHungariml Empire,. Uu! Bistrik tmrracks over the past 3-112 years housed the old Yugoslav army, then Bosnian government soldi~rs. and then Egyptian U.N. peacekeepers. P~tic sheets provided by a U.N . aid agency take the place of windows. 11mt's a common sight in Sarajevo. but not in Naples, Italy, where the Marines are bru.ed. The men landed as a U.S. congressional delegation -one of three touring the region this past week - met with Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Silajdiic to discuss the dangers facing U.S. troops. Republican Rep. J. De~nis Hastert of Illinois: ":holed the group of 13 House Republicans and etght Democ~ats, srud StlaJdzlc assured them that the mujahadeen, foreign lslamtc warnors who have fought on the Bosman government side, will gradually leave Bosnia. SHIPPING OUT- A member of the I 12th Special Operations Signal Battalion spoke on a cellular phone in a staging area at Fort Bragg, N.C., on Sunday before deploying with bis unit to support the NATO peace effort in Bosnia. The 112th is the first Fort Bragg unit to deploy. (AP) Analyst declares an end to decline in gas prices LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices nationwide rose a fraction of a cent over the past three weeks to end a six-month downward spiral, an industry analyst said. ''The overall retail price of gasoline did finally bottom out," Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. The average pump price for all grades, including taxes, was 115.27 cents per gallon in a Dec. 8 Lundberg Sur,vey of 10,000 stations nationwide, up .13 of a cent from the Nov. 17 survey. · Lundberg called the figures preliminary, notinr that last week's snow in the· Midwest made that region bard to check. Prices peaked in early June, then began dropping because of oversupply :md a fall in crude nil prices. In the past three weeks, crude oil prices have risen $1 a barrel and gas futures are up, Lundberg said. But at dte same time, most retail markets are still seeing price cuts, and demand is down because of the winter season, Lundberg said. "There's a period of stability wherein we have mixed forces pressuring prices both up and down, each offsetting the other," Lundberg said. The average prices Dec. 8 at self-serve stations were: 108.21 cents per gallon for regular unleaded; 118.59 for mid -grade unleaded; 127.12 for premium unleaded and 111.04 for leaded. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff An appeal has been filed in the criminal case against two people accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the poisoning of a Pomeroy man. Special Prosecuting Attorney Robert Toy filed the notice of·. appeal to the Fourth Disuict Court of Appeals in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas last week, in the case of the State vs. Danny Zirkle and Sara Snouffer. within the seven-day appeal period grantell by law . Zirkle and Snouffer, both of l>omcroy. were aCl:uscd of poison- . ing Mrs . Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary , uuring Lhc autumn of 1989 wit h arse nic, a heavy metal that accumulates in th e body until a letltal dose is reached. Presiding Judge Warren J. Lotz nf Vinton County dismissed the case on Nov . 29, because of the defense's inability to get a fair trial. In the Jismissal opinion, Lotz said that the court agreed the destruction of recorded tapes of telephone conversations between Sara Snouffer and otheto depriv~ the defense ol theu ro_le 111 CI?SS examuung wthtesses or tmpeachmg wihlesses. Co!'rl documents stated _that.in July 1·990, shortly after hts wtfe filed for divorce, Gary Snouffer began recording phone conversations between Mrs. Snouffer and others, without her knowledge, on an extensiOn of hts home phone that wa> inst:~lcd in his Middleport offi~e . . . . 1 he recordmg devt~e conunued 10 record tl1e conversaltons of Mrs. Snouffer until she vacated the marik1l home just prior to their divorce becomin~ final in November 1991. · (Continued on J>age 3) Clinton offers sober holiday call to U.S. FBI taking over search for area murder suspects WASHINGTON (AI>)- PresiPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. dent Clinton issued a reminder of - The Federal Bureau of Investithe world 's trouble spots as he gation will take over the search stood before a holiday backdrop for for a Hartford couple wanted in the taping of a Christnws in Washconnection with a September ington television special. murder in Mason Coumy, Sheriff On the s:une day the ftrst group Ernie Watterson said. of U.S. Marines landed at Sarajevo, The sheriff said the FBI was Clinton reminded the audience of called in after a car, thought to media and political luminaries have been driven by Timothy Democrats and Republicans alike Gibbs, 36, and Risa Lynne Sayre - that Amc(ica is blessed with Leonard, ~2. was found abanpeace and prosperity. doned in San Francisco. "And even though it sometimes Gibbs and Leonard are for the imposes extra burdens on us, it' is murder of Jack Roush, 52, Hartwonderful h> know that people the ford. Murder warrants for the world over trust us to work with couple have been signed in them to achieve and share the Mason County. blessings of peace,'' Clinton said at Watterson said the FBI will be the close of the hour-long taping signing an illegal tlight to avoid Sunday in the festively decorated Ilc~~~~~~u::o;; warrant to arrest the National Building Museum. if they arc found . At the "And let us ask the blessings of of an arrest, the murder warpeace this Christmas for everyone will be served on them. - from the Middle East to North· The sheriff sa id the couple ern Ireland to Bosnia - and not lwcmld then be brought back to only to the children there. but 01 County to. face the course, for our troops as well." he l char~:es. added. GOP expects to approve spending proposal . '92 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR. . Possible shutdown expected to affect fewer U.S. employees Automatic Factory air Bright red Power steering IS Ohio Lottery OSU's George receives top football honor By WILLIAM M. WELCH USA TODAY WASHINGTON - The threat of another partial government shutdown at the end of this week hangs over budget negotiations, but this time far fewer federal workers face furlough. Talks resume this week between the White House andcongressional Republicans toward a seven-year · budget deal. GOP leaders say they'll pass a new bill by Friday that could keep the government operating; ii' s unlikely to meet President Clinton's terms. But !f no budget deal or stop· gap spending agreement is reached by Friday, the latest deadline, only ahout half of non-essential govern- $4,990 '. . ment operations will be idled, because Congress and President Clinton have approved seven of 13 rumual spending bills. White House officials estimate 330,000 to 350,000 workers would be sent home if the impasse produces a repeat of last month's sixW>y shutdown. That idled 800,000 workers. Agencies still operating without their annual appropriation and subject to a shutdown include: • The Interior Department, which operates national parlu;. Arizona Gov. Fife Symington urged Congress last Friday to enact a bill allowing states to lake over ·the parks -in another shutdown. The administration blocked Symington from using National Guard troops to keep the Grand Canyon open to tourists last month. · "It's a little arrogant to seal off ·one of the natural wonders of the world while our federal govern- ment squabbles,'' Symington said. • The Department of Health and Human Services. HHS officials warn that a second shutdown would have a greater effect because the last two weeks of December are when the agency awards more than $28 billion in grants. They said a shutdown would cut off money flowing to states for Medicaid and imperil Head Start and other social services. • The Deparbllent of Veterans Affairs , which issues benefit checks to millions of military veterans. • Departments of Housing and Urban Development, Labor and Education, and independent agencies such as NASA and the Environmental Protection Agency. Also facing partial shutdown is the District of Columbia because Congress has not approved its city budget. Spending bills for those agencies have been bung 'Up by disputes over funding levels, restrictions on abortion and other issues. Congress cleared appropriations for the departments of Coounerce, State and J1•stice Friday. IJ'ut they could face a shutdown if Clinton follows through with a veto threat. Clinton urged Republicans Sunday to avert a shutdown by sending him an acceptable spending bill to keep agencies operating while talks continue. "We ought tQ be able to agree on one thing: Nobody nobody - should threaten to shut the goveinment down right before Christmas," Clinton said. As they did last month, GOP leaders are using the deadline to try to force Clinton to agree to their terms on a seven-year budget. Kasich, on CBS's Face the · NaJion, said the GOP expects that economic estimates due from the Congressional Budget Office Tues· day will provide ' 'a few more extra dollani" for the seven-year budget. IMPASSE REMAINS - House Speaker Newt Gingrkb, right, addressed reporters SuiJay as Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole listened. Also on Sunday, President Clinton urg~ Repu~Ucans to approve a temporary spending measure to keep federal omces open while budget negotiations continue. (AP) ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. �· Monday, December 11, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome 1 hev <hou ld he less than JOO words long Al l lencr.., ,tre suhJCct to cdnmg and ·m ust he stgncd wnh n.Jml'. address and telephone number N0 unstgned lcllcrs wil l br pubhshed LcHcTs should be m good taste , addres~111g tssues, not pc r ~tl n.IInt cs Ohio Perspective: NAACP support crucial to school levy in Cleveland By RICH HARRIS Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - llte ci ty school district is desperate to pass a levy. But some say Ute effmt faces very long odds without Ute support of the National Association for Ute Advancement of Colored People. Cleveland NAACP chapter President George Forbes said this week that Ute group wiD oppose a levy scheduled to appear on the March ballot. The 73 ,000-student system has failed to reach out ~o parents in .the mostly black distric~ or to chart a clear course for educatiOn, Forbes satd. "The NAACP, in good conscience, cannot and will not support a levy to operate the Cleveland public schools,·· he srud . Davtd Elkms is an asststant professor of political sc1ence at Cleveland State Umversuy who specializes in urban poluics and public policy. He said Forb~s is a " very sophisticated poliucal anunal" who knows bow to usc autlmnty. " Hts organization doesn't have many ways to leverage that authonty, but one he docs have 1s to support or oppose various thmgs in Ute community," Elkins said. . Even w1thou1 the Forbes opposition, the di strict' s levy catnpa1gn tS m trouble, Elkms satd - the population is poor, aging rutd Ute number of Ianuhes whose duldren are m the public schools contmues to drop And then there are the llundreds of tax abatements the clly has granted "It's hard to JUstify rrusing taxes if you're willing 10 give tax revenue away." Elkms saul "The assumption is voters are srup1d, and voters aren't. 1l1ey may not be paying a great deal of anention at any one pomt m ume. but they're not ignomnt." Even so, a lack ot support from the NAACP may not be a mor~1l blow, ~ lkms s:ud Page2 Monday, December 11, 1995 OHIO Weather Tuesday, Dec. 12 Dole accepts plenty of banana bread WASHINGTON - Could it be that Republican presidential candi· date Robert Dole bas bad another one of those curious staff snafus? Earlier this year, the Dole crunpatgn solicited and received a crunprugn donation from the Log Cabin Republicans, a national organization of gay Republicans. But Dole quickly returned th e money though be 's taken Uteu checks in t!Je past - claiming he wanted to avmd Ute "perception that we were buying mto some spectal rights for any ~.roup .. wtUt gays or anyone else The gambtt soon backfired, however, as Dole was accused of pandenng to religious conservatives He Uten announced he should have accepted Ute money and faulted his staffers for not consultmg hnn onginally. Now c0111es Ute controversy sur· rounding mulumillionaire financier Car l Lmder, whose large ss has been showered on Dole without any concem by the cattdidate about the perceptions of l;mying into a special interest. Thus the question becomes, who 's money is more tainted? · At least the Log Cabin Repubh· catts have never been targets of the Securities and Exchange Commis· sion, fined for covering up worker safety violations or accused by watchdog groups of trying to buy clout by giving lavishly to both political parties. The Dole-Linder relationship ts currently m tlte limelight because of Dole' s efforts to aid Chtquita Brands International, which is controlled by Linder's Amencan Finat1cial Corp. Having given more than $I million to Democrats and Republicans m recent years, Linder has found lawmakers on both sides of Ute aisle eager to help him open Ute European market to Chiqutta bananas. From Linder and his network of business associates, Dole received $47,000 for h1s 1988 prestdentlal campaign, a $100,000 gtft to hts now closed foundation and $20,000 last year to hi s leadership Pi\C, Catnpatgn America. On numerou' occasions thts year, Dole has tlown on Linder's corporate' jet - for which be makes a retmhnrsement Lmder's style of gzvm g is to skirt legallimus onmdtvtdual contributions Utrough a process called bundling For example, tlte $47,000 for Dole in 1988 dribbled in from about 60 people, but tl all arnvcd on Dec. 3, 1987 The Dole campaign ts indtgmull that anyone would make a connection between contnbuttons and Dole's mlerest 111 an unl ai1 trtH.Ic case, even though most banan:L' arc grown outstdc the Llmt etl State' "Senator Dole ·Ita' taken tht s post t1on because it is right for Amcnca. E1'rA(O)I!'' ~Oitr WORn\ ~li·'N<€tlAAM-­ t1Ut.ME and to suggest any other reason is absurd," read a statement tssued by Dole's office recently. That very suggestion, however, s 1 made by a Linder lieutenant , who doesn't understand the fuss s1 nce Linder has very seldom ca lled m hts political chits for a favor " I don't think Carl Lmdcr has eve r asked for anythtru; in Waslungton," this official told us "lie needs help this year ... That\ what the Congress and the admtniS trauon arc there for " 1\ltltough he's now seeking gov. crnmcnt help to win the bam1na war, there was a lime when Linder was at war wttlt Washington . The SFC charged Lmder in ]976 and J<J7<J wttlt vwlatmg anti-f{aud and anu -mampulation regulations. One of h" subSidiane s was fin ed $690,000 for covering up serious MUCK-RAKING - Tucked away 111 the I,900-page bud gel. reconcl il:t tiOII h1ll IS an expendtlure that Sen Byron Dorgan. D-N.D . bcltevcs sunk.' tu high heaven The btggest beef producers in the United Suucs would each be entitled to $55.000 lor "manure manage ment ·1 he money woultl be mad e ,1vailablc lor those who have up to 10 000 beet cows or an]' big hertl 0~ the other hand, smaller dairy farmers could not convert their cow clups to cash " 11 you have a small herd ot datry cows you are eh~ible for zero.·' say' Dorgan, who ts one ol the congressional budget negotwtors. "(B ut if you own a) big herd of cows. you ge t $50,000 for manur e management." Irked by thiS appm·cnt disparity between ~1e haves mal the have - nots among heiletS, Dorgan 1s milking tl for all it' ~ 11 I MOVE WE Afi'OINT A COMr.'IITTEE TO ~TUPY THE fEASI~ILIT'{ OF THREE CI\EERS fOJ2, 808." plating the prospects of a bloody war, which would begin just five weeks later. Then, just a year before that, in Richard Benedetto December 1989, Bush switched on the tree lights as his aides were preparing a U.S. military invasion of Panama to oust strongman Manuel Noriega. The invasion by soldiers and Marines took place Dec. 20, and Noriega spent Christmas holed up 111 tlte nunciature, the residence of the Vatican 's representauve to Panruna, before finally surrendering. OUter presidents bave lighted Ute national tree while bearing tlte burden of U.S. troops in harm's way at Chnstmas time - Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon 111 Vietnam, Harry Truman in Korea Jimmy Carter presided at tree light· ings in 1979 and 1980 with U.S hostages being held in Iran. But perhaps the most memorable of Wasbington tree lightings took place Christmas Eve 1941, less than three weeks after the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor that triggered U S entrance mto World War II The nation hardly was in a fesuve mood Franklin Roosevelt was prcSt· dent, and his guest at the lighting ceremony was British Prime Minis· ter Winston Churchill, who hastily had traveled to Washington to map war strategy with his trusted ally. Before stepping out into the chilly December dusk to ltght the tree, Roosevell and Churchtll had spent the day dtScusstng grim reports that outlmed Nazt advances m Europe and Africa and mcreased Japanese pressure agamst oumumbered U.S. lrOOI>S in the Philippines under the command of Gen. Douglas MacArthur But upon aniving on the South Portico, they saw a great crowd had gathered on the White House lawn, allowed to stream through Ute gates even though wartime security had been tightened . And they took heart. Witlt millions of worried Americans listening to their radios, Roose veil called for determination , courage and optimism. ''O ur strongest weapon in this war is that worth : "L<X>k, thiS IS a COW (dairy) that wakes up at 5 m Ute morning and otters herself to gtve milk. Thi s ts a workmg cow WtUt these cows, if you have 10,000 and they are 111 a feed lot. they stl around, eat all day and belch a lot " Dorgan arg ues that there' s a larger metaphor to the manure managemc111 progrrun because "~te entire b1ll docs exactly what it docs to cows." Namely, the nch get ncher, and the poor get dumped on (Jack Anderson and Michael Bins1ein are columnists for Unit· ed Feature Syndicare.) COnVICtiOn Of the dignity and brotherhood of man whtch Christmas Day signifies." he satd. But 11 was Churchill who stole the show with his uncanny skill for eloquent oratory. Noting his moUtcr had been an American. he satd he felt hke a member of Ute Amencan family. with perhaps "A right to sit at your fireside and share your Christmas joy '' lie told the troubled nation to take lis msptration from Ute excitement C!mstlnas brings to children. · " Let the chtldren have their night of fun and laughter,·· . Churchtll said "Let the gifts of · Fatl1er Chnstma' delight Utetr play. Let us grownups ~ hare to the full in tltcir unstinted pleasures before we tum again to the stern task and the formidable years that lie before us, resolved that by sacrifice and darmg. these satnc chiltlren shall not he robbed of their inheritance or dented tltetr right to live in a free and decent world.'' As our troops depart tltis Christmas SJ!ason for Bosma, perhaps we, too . can take heart from these words. (Richard Benedetto is a columnist for Gannett News Service.) Justice Department has own kind of injustice time.") Actually these Palestinians had distributed a PFLP magazine, Democrattc Palesttne, and ratsed Nat Hentoff funds for vanous Palestiman causes not involved with vtolence. That was t.lteir " material support " Just as others in Utose years conmbuted to 1he peaceful acttvities of the African National Congress but not to il'i violent actions. William Webster was head of Ute FBI at Ute time of the breaking and entering into the Palestinians' apartments . Later that year, the satne Williatn Webster- at hts confirmation ht:aring when he was nominated to be director of Ute CIA - testified that if the eight defendants had been American citizens, "there would not have been a basis for arrest." As citizens, they would have had the First Amendment right of association and tlte right of due process. Nor would the United States government have been able to - as it did with tltese Palestinians - introduce classified secret evtdence against them. This bas been Ute essence of the Justice Department's case under all the interchangeable attorneys genernl: Aliens do not have Ute protec· • lion of tl1c Blll ol Rights, least or all Ute right of free association witlt groups of their chmce. And they fan be deported without their, or their lawyers. seeing certatn alleged evtdence ag:unst them. After nearly nine years of being entangled in the courts - anq always on the edge of being banished from this country - the ordeal of these aliens may finally have ended. On Nov . 8, tlte United States Court of Appeals of the Ninth Cir. cuit issued a landmark dectsion clearly affiillling Ute constitutional rights of aliens. boUt permanent and non-permanent residents . (Amencan Arab Antt·Discriminutwn Committee v. Reno.) Said Judge Dorothy Nelson for a unanimous panel: ''The values underlying the First Amendment require the full appltcability o[ First Amendment rights to the deportation setting . Because we are a nation founded by immigrants, this underlying principle is especially relevant to our attitude toward CIUTelll immigrants who are a part of our community. The First Amendment right of association is a baste constitutional right that lies at the foundation of a free society." Moreover, "aliens who reside in this country are entitled to full due, MICH Laura E. Cramer • IToledo I 24° I • IMansfield 123° I• INO Laura Ellen Cramer, 84, Vinton, died Monday, Dec II, 1995 in Ute Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Feb. 9, 1911 in Union Furnace, daughter of Ute late Luther ,Oliver and Rebecca Emma Cardwell Dyer, she was a retired sales clerk at F. & R. Lazarus Co., Columbus, retiring in June 1976, and a member of Ute Vinton Bapust Church . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Carey Cratner, on Apnl4, 1994. They were married June 18, 1933 in Wellston. Surviving are a son, Harold Cratner of Iowa Park, Texas; two daughters, Barbara Cramer of Lawndale, Calif., and Darleen (Christopher) lnm s of Athens; and seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Vinton Baptist Church. with the Rev . Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memonal Park. Friends may call tlte McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. from S7 p.m. Wednesday. PA -mA ea ~ • IColumbus 126° I Mary E. Nichols Jamison W. VA worker anJunes Season of peace proves to be anything but ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 AccuWeather• forecast for dH~ Il!ne conditions and · "These arc thtngs that hurt at Ute margin - it's not like getting a highC:Xplostve round shot mto .Ute middle of the proposal,'' be said. . · But another CSU pohtlcal setence professor, Stdney Kraus, satd Forbes may lack the political muscle to pass the levy. but probably can kill II at a slroke · "I don 't thmk be's a make-or-break player I think he 's a break player WASHINGTON- Watching He can ccrtamly prevent it from being passed," Kmus satd "Whether he President Clinton push the button c:an make 11. I don't know. That depends on turnout" Ltvestccll Carter. the dbtrict's duef op;:ratmg officer, said tlte system lighting the national Christmas tree hOpes to 1esolve iLs dtlferences with Forbes. ~uperintendent Richard Boyd Wednesday served ·as a poignant h:as told school offictals to set up meetmgs wtth Forbes and members of reminder that what is supposed to be a season of peace basn 't been tlte NAACP. she said · In ano~ter mo'c tlmt may help ease some of Forbes' concerns, the dis- very peaceful at all in recent years. Clinton soberly made note of l(ict on Wednesday and Thursday debuted a wide-ranging restructuring plan The bluepnnt auns to gtves princ1pals and teachers a stronger hand Ute highly dangerous mission that and unprme aeademte pertonnrutcc · some 20,000 US. troops are about "We know Utat passmg a levy ts tmportant to Ute distric~ but let me to engage tn as peacekeepers in stress that the bluepnnt discussed Thursday ts not a levy strategy. It is a Bosnia, makmg this once again a Chrisunas in which American men plan to tmprove academic performance.·· Carter said. . and women in the armed forces are Rtchartl DeColihus. president of Ute Cleveland Teachers Unum. satd being asked to leave borne and no reform plan can succeed wiUtuut cash. . loved ones and do thetr duty for " My presumption 1s ~tat. at some poin~ Mr. FortJt:s wtlllook at these children .md see that they wtll have no chance at all tf the dtstnct crum- their COUll try. It all seems part of a pattern. 'blcs into fuwnctal chaos,'' he said. Just three years ago, m Decem·'The logtc is so compelling: For these kids, nothing good " ever ber 1992, Prestdent Bush, in his gomg to happen until get beyond the point of emergency," he satd fmal weeks m office, lighted the national Christmas tree as he was about tu send the first of 18,000 Marines to Somalia on a humanttarian mission to end Ute starving and suffering there. And just two years before that, By The Associated Press . m December 1990, Bush lighted Today ts Monday, Dec. II, Ute 345th day of 1995 There are 20 days tlte tree a' 250,000 troops, part of a mtlttary coalition of 25 nauons. left m the year. Today's Highlight in History: were spendmg Christmas far from On Dec. 11 . 1936, Britain's King Edward VUI abdicated the throne 111 home in Ute Persian Gulf, contemorder to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. · On this date: In 1719, Ute first recorded sighting of tlte Aurora Borealis took place in New England. . In 1792, France's King Loms XVI went before the Convenuon to face charges of treason. (Louis was convtcted, and executed Ute followmg month.) Early one morning in January In 1816 Indiana becatne the 19th state. 1987, agents of the FBI and the In 1872, America's first black governor took oflice as Pinckney Ben- Immigration and Naturalization ton Stewari Pinchback became acting governor of Louisiana. Service - with guns drawn In 1928, pollee tn Buenos Aires Utwarted an attempt on the life of burst into the Los Angeles apartPresident-elect Herbert Hoover ments of seven Palestinians and a In 1937.ltaly withdrew from the League ofNauons. Kenyan woman (married to one of In 1941. Germany and Italy declared war on the Umted States; the U-S them) . None were read their rights. responded m kind. . . . , A woman married to oqother of the In 1946, Ute United Nattons InternatiOnal Chtldren s Emergency Fund Palestinians asked the law enforce(UNICEF) wa~ established. ment agents about Ute constitution· In 1961. a U.S aircraft carrier carrymg Anny heltcopters am~ed m al nghl'i of her husband as he was Saigon the first direct American military support for Soutlt Vtetnam s bat- bemg dragged out tlte door. "They tle agrunst Commumsl guemllas laughed," she said. In 1981 , the U.N. Security Council chose Jav1er Perez de Cuellar of These .apparently dangerous Peru to be Ute fifth secrer.ary-genernl of Ute world body. aliens - all of whom bad been in Ten years ago. The U.S House of Representatives joined the Senate in tbt s country for a long lime givmg final congresstonal approval to the Gramm-Rudman defiett·reduc· were brought, shackled hand and lion law. . foot, before an immigration judge Five years ago: Hundreds of foreigners flew out of Iraq and Iraqt-occu- who at tirst denied bail on national pied Kuwai~ ending four months of captivity following Iraq's invas10n of security grounds. Eventually bail · its oil-rich neighbor. Ivana Trump was divorced from real estate mogul was permitted despite the strenuous Donald Trump after 12 years of marriage. objections of thoo-Auorney GenerOne year ago: Thousands of Russian tr~ops backed b~ armored al Edwin Meese. columns and jets rolled into breakaway republic of Cbecbnya m a btd to The Justice Departments of Rearestore Moscow's control over the region. Leaders of 34 Western Heuu- gan, Bush and now Clinton have spbere nation.~ signed a free-trade declaration in .Miami. insistently tried to deport these Tcxlay's Birthdays: Producer Carlo Ponti ts 82. Author Alex~n~er aliens even though tltey bad comSolzbenitsyn is 77. Actress Betsy Blair is 72. Actor Jean-Louts ~nnli~­ mitted no crimes here. They were nant is 65. Actress Rita Moreno is 64. Actor Ron Carey ts -~· Califomta accused, however, of associating state Sen. Tom Hayden is 56. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., ts 54. Actress with the Popular Front for Ute LibDonna Mills is 52. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., is 52. Singer Brenda Lee ts eration of Palestine. (An immigra· 51. Actress Lynda Day George is 49. Actress Bess Armstrong ts 42. tion act lorbade involvement with Singer Jermaine Jackson is 41. any organization that ''affords Thought for Today: "Almost any man lcn?.ws bow to earn .money, but mal.erial support to any individual, not one in a milhon knows how to spend 11 - Jlenry Davtd Thoreau, organization or government in conAmerican wnter (1817-1862) ducting a terrorist activity at any Today in history Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio process protecttOns.·· Even illegal aliens. the court noted,' cannot be . expelled without due process. The various Justice Departments smcc 1987 have contended Utat due process can be satisfied by usmg undt sc losed information Jo expel ahcns . The Ninth Circuit firmly dtsagrees, and has issued "a permanent injunction against the use of undtsclosed classified mforma· lion" 111 attempts to expel aliens. Davtd Cole, a Georgetown Unive rsity law professor and a key member of Ute team that has been defending the Palesuntans, notes that " the court's decision means that all immigrants can speak and assoctate as freely as citizens, and Utey need not fear deportation for thetr political views.'' Meanwhtlc, the Comprehensive Anit- Terrorism Act of 1995 is moving toward a House-Senate conference. It contains provisions permtttlng deportation of aliens on undisclosed cvtdence as well as otlter a~~aults on their due process nghl<i. ll the bill passes. there will be no veto from Ute White House because the president ha~ other pri· orities tltan the Bill of Righl'i. (Nat Hentorr Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the BiD of RiRhl•.) Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Clovdy (C V1a ASSOCIBI6d Press Grapi11CSN91 1995 Ac:cuWeslher Inc Gradual warming expected to begin in Ohio Tuesday By The Associated Press Much of extreme northeast Oh1o was expe~ted to have another foot of lake-etlect snow on the ground by later today . By daybreak, 12 inches of fresh snow already had been deposited near Chardon in Geauga County and I 0 inches was measured in Ashtabula County. The rest of Ohio had tranquil weather overnight, but gusty winds continued to create dangerous subzero wind-chill readings. Weather forecast: Tomght...Snow showers and squalls northeast. Mostly cloudy elsewhere. Lows 50 to I 0 north and 10 to I 5 south. Tuesday .. Considerable cloudi· ness. Snow showers likely northeast. High from the upper teens northwest Jo near 30 southwest Extended forecast; Wednesday .. A chance of snow showers nort11. A chattce of show· crs of snow, or sleet or rain south. Lows 10 to 20 Highs ranging from near 30 nortlt to 35 to 40 south. Thursday and Fnday .. A chance of rain or snow. Lows in Ute 20s. Highs 111 the 30s north and 40s across the south Three injured in weekend wrecks probed by patrol Three people were slightly injured in separate acctdents investigated Saturday by the GalliaMeigs Post of Ute State Highway Mary E. Nichols Jamison, 74, Tuppers Plains, died Sunday, Dec. 10, 1995 at Ute Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy Born Sept. 24, 1921 in Vincent, she was the daughter of th e late Andrew and Lulu Lane McGre·gor. She was retired from tlte Nashua Photo in Parkersburg, W.Va. She was a member of the Layman Umted Methodist Church, and attended the St. Paul United MethodiSt Church 111 Tuppers Plruns She formerly lived in Reedsville and Layman. She is survived by a son, Lyle Nichols of Racine; a daughter and sonin-law, Norma S and Wes Arbaugh of Tuppers Plains; two daughters. Melanie E. Adkins of Alberton, Ga. and Carol D. N1chols of Lew1svtlle, Ky., five sisters, Lorena June Porter of North Crutlon, Helen I vnch of Barlow, Doris Reed and Virginia Combs, both of Maristta, an ... Emma Lou Welch of Columbus; three brothers, Kenneth McGregor ol Kent, Keith McGregor of Rinard Mills, and Mtles Mc-Gregor of Vmccnt, and five grandchildren, three great-grandcllildren and severa l n1 eccs and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband . Paul F Ntchols; three brothers, James. Ralph and Loren McGregor; and one stst er. Margcuet Gregory. Servtces will be II a.m. Wednesday 111 the Whtlc Funeral Home . Coolville, with tl1e Rev. Sharon Hausman offictating . Bunal will be in the Barlow Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p m Tuesday. Forest E. Payne Forest Emil Payne, 93, Bidwell, died Friday. Dec 8, 1995 m Ute Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Born Feb. 16 1902 in Rio Grande, son of the late Rev C.M. Payne and Sarah Quail; Payne, be was a retired fireman at Gallipolis State Institute, a retired farmer and a member of Mount Carme l Bapust Church, Bidwell. Survivmg are two sons, Bobby Payne of Middleport, and Clifford Mike Payne of Columbus; two daughters. Helen Boyd of Mtddleport, and Joanne Bass of Bidwell; II grandchildren. and several great-grattdchtl· dren and great-great grandchildren; a brother, Harold Payne ?f Btdwcll, and three sisters, Nelhe Siler of Troy. Bemtce Borden of Btdwell, and Jesta Mae Diggs of Columbus. . He was also preceded in death by a son, Maunce Payne; and by three brothers and two sisters. Services will be noon Tuesday in Mount Canne l Baptist Church, wtUt the Rev. Gene Armstrong and the Rev . Calvin Mmnis officiating Burial will be in tho Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis Fnends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. from 2-4 artd 7-9 p.m today Card was northbound, eight-tenths of a nule soutb of State Route 143, at 3:35 p.m. when he lost control of his pickup truck on a snow and ice Pattol. covered roadway. Two of the injuries stemmed The pickup went off the left side from a one-vehicle accident on Sal· of the road and struck a ditch, causisbury Township Road 165 (Bailey ing severe datnage to the vehicle. Hazel Elizabeth Thomas, 76, Ripley, W.Va, died Friday, Dec. 8, 1995 Run), the patrol reported. troopers said. at the Eldercare Facility in Ripley. Driver Aaron B. Card, 20, V1cky K. Peckham, 31, 32325 Born May 17, 1919, she was the daughter of Ute late Shirley Lutlter 47195 Horse Cave Road, Racine, Mmersvtlle Road, Racine, was not and Nellie Boso Hoselton. She was homemaker and a member of the was treated at the scene by Meigs treated at Ute scene following a Catholic Church. EMS personnel, while his passen- one-vehicle crash on County Road She is survived by three sons, Charles Lemley and Shtrley Lemley, ger, John P. Card, I 7, also of 3 (Leadtng Creek), the patrol both of Ravenswood, W.Va, and Donald Lemley of Baltimore; a daugh47195 Horse Cave Road , was reported. ter, Donna Jean Hayes of Bethlehem. Pa.; a stepdaughter, Rosemary transported to Veterans Memorial Troopers said Peckham was Schirtzinger of Gahanna; a sister, Frances Stephens of Sherman. W Va ; Hospital. wes1bound, five· tenths of a mile and 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Citing John Card's juvenile sta· west of SR 7, at 6:49-p.m. when She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Thomas. tus, Ute hospital emergency room she lost control of her pickup on a Services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday tn tlte Straight-Tucker & Roush would not release further details hillcrest and went off the right s1de Funeral Home, Ravenswood. The Rev. Fr. John Fabey and Elder Noble this morning. Adkins will officiate and burial will be 111 Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends of tl1e road. According to the report, Aaron The pi~kup struck a dttch and may call at tbe funernl home from 2-4 an 7-9 p m. today . embankment, and then overturned onto tts top, according to Ute report. The roadway was affected by snow and tce :11 Ute time of Ute crash, VETERANS MEMORIAL Ftelds Am Ele Power ........................38 3/8 Birth - Mr. and Mrs . Dean troopers said. The pickup was mod· Saturday admissions - Rossie Akzo ........................ .................... 57 erately damaged. Mays son. Gallipolis. Ashland 011 ........................... .35 3/4 Badgley, Racine. AT&T .....................................65 Ill In anotlter accident investigated (P~blbhed with permissin) Saturday discharges - Una Bank 0n< ............................... .39 3/B Saturday, the patrol cited a Dotson, Middleport; Howard Datn· Bob Evans ............................... l6 liB Pomeroy youth for failure to con- ron, Pomeroy. Borg-Warner......................... .31 518 trol following a one-car crash on Sunday admissions -none. Cbamplon Ind ....................... .23 Ill Leading Creek Road. Sunday discharges -none. Cbarmlog Shop ...................... l 7116 Troopers said Corey D. Darst. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER City Holdlng .................................l4 17, 4112R Laurel Cliff, was east· Discharges Dec. 8 - Dustin Federal Mogul .............................. lO bound, lour-tenths of a mtle west Hill, Mrs. Stacy Nutter and son. Gannett .........................................64 Goodyear T&R ..................... 43 SIB ot SR 7, at 1:45 p m. wben his car Birlb - Mr. and Mrs . Frank K-mart ...................................... 7 7/B went off tlJe right side of the road, Houser, daughter, Rutland. Lands End .............................. 14 Ill struck a tcnce and overturned omo Discharges Dec, 9 - Grover Limited lnc ............................. l7 1/2 Hazelwood, Elose Nibert, Mary iL' top People's ........................................13 Canter, Ashton Riddle . Datnagc to tl1e <;ar was severe. Ohio Valley Bank ................. .36 Ill Discharges Dec. 10 - Sharon One Valley ..............................31 3/4 Rockwell ................................ 51 liB • Robbins & Myers ............. ...........31 Royal Dutch/She11 ............... .133 SIB Shoney's Inc ........................... 10 liB Star Bank ..............................61 112 Wendy lnt'l. ........................... 20 4118 Register weekly for a share of $2500 Wor1blngton Ind ..........................lO Hazel E. Thomas t""---- Hospital news---- Stocks Mary E. Nichols Jamison Mary E. Nichols Jatnison, 74. of Tuppers Plains. died Sunday, December 10, 1995 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. . Born September 24, 1921 in Vincent , she was Ute daughter of the late · Andrew and Lulu Lane McGregor. She was retired from Nashua Photo in Parkersburg, W.Va. She was a member of the Layman (Ohio) United Metltodtst Church, and attended the St. Paul United Methodist Cburcb in Tuppers Platns She formerly resided in Layman and Reedsville. Site ts survtved by a son. Lyle Ntchols of Racme; a daughter and son- · m-law, Nonna S. and Wes Arbaugh of Tuppers Platns; two daughters, Melanie E. Adkms of Alberton, Georgia, and Carol D Nichol s of Lewisville, Kemucky; live grandcbilpren. Paul Dean (Joy) Brannon of . Tuppers Plams, Paula (Nonnan) Hanson of Atlattta, Georgia, Jeffrey . Adkms of Atlanta, Georgia, and Bethany Arbaugh and Wesley J : Arbaugh , botll ol Tuppers Plains; three great-grandchildren, JesSica, · Bradley and hi han Brannon, all of Tuppers Plains; five sisters. Lorena : June Porter of NorU1 Canton, Helen Lynch of Barlow, Doris Reed and : Virgima Combs, both of Manella, and Emma Lou Welch of Columbus; tltree brotltetS. Kcnnetlt McGregor of Kent. Keith McGregor of Rmard M1lls, and Miks McGtcgor of Vincent. and several nieces and nephews She was prece ded 111 death by her husband. Paul F Nichols; three brothers. Jmncs. Ralph and Loren McGregor, and one sister. Margare1 Gregory Servtces Will be held II am . Wednesday in Ute White Funeral Home m Coolvtlle, w1th the Rev Sharon ll ausman oflic iating Burial wtll fo llow at the<.fiarlow Cemetery 111 Barlow Callmg bouts for fatmly ru1d lnends wtll be 7-Y p.m Tuesday, December 12. IYY5 at ~tc funeral home EMS units answer 16 calls · Un1ts ol the Metg s County way, lor Flosstc Badgley. VMH ; Emergenc y Medtcal Servtce 6·08 p m Sunday. Stat e Rout e responded to 16 calls for medical 681.HoydT AviS, VMH assistance and three lire calls SatREEDSVILLE urday attd Sunday . 2:28pm. Satu'!-day , Success Units rtsponding were: Road. Towana Rucker, VMII I'OMEROY RUTLAND 6: 18 a 111 Saturday, Rocksprings 12 :44 p.m. Saturday, Page Rchabilltatton Center, Georgia Street, Lee Wilhruns. PVH: Sm1th, Hol zer Medical Center; 7:29 p.m. Page Street, Dorothy 8:01 p m. Sunday, Peach Fork Will. VMII , Road, James E. Crank, Pleasant 6:23 p m Sunday. Salem Streel Valley Hospital; Fred Wtlliarnson, HMC 8:48 p m Sunday, slfucture lire, RAClNE State Route 13, Chns Teaford. 5:32 p tn Stiversvtlle Road, Bill treated at scene. Brewer. treated not tmnsported. II .28 p.m Su nday, Rocksprings Three ltre calls were answered Rehabilitation Center, Mary Jones. over the weekend . AI 10:44 a.m . Vetcrans Memorial Hospital; Saturday, U1e Pomeroy Fire Depart 8:01 p.m. Sunday, Peach Fork ment responded to Second Street Road, Jrunes E. Crank, PVH; for an auto fire Owner ot the car 11 :28 p.m. Sunday. Rocksprings was Demsc Qualls Rehabihtatton Center, Mary Jones. At 6:03 p m the MiddleporL VMH Fire Department went to a resi MIDDLEPORT dence 011 Bone llollow Road to 3:54 p m Saturtlay. Bailey Run help extinguish a chmmey fire. atld Road, John Card, and Aaron Card at 8:48 p.m Pomeroy liremen wem tu VMH . tl eaunent for mjuries in a to the Chns Teafortl reSidence for a motor veh1cle accident, minor fire, whtclt was out before 9:51 p.m. Saturday, Page Street, firemen :urived Gertrude Johns. HMC. SYRACUSE 12:22 a.m . Saturday, Locust Grove Road, Crys tal Summerfield, Crundcn Clark Hospllal; 4 26 p m Saturday, 722 Broad- Special (Continued from Page 1) In the notice of appeal , Toy stat· ed that "the appeal was not taken for purposes of delay and that the gratllmg ot the defendant's molton to diSmm has re11dered the state's proof so weak in '" entirety that any rea,onable possihll !ly of effective pro sec ution has been destroyed" A hearmg date lor Ute appeal in the Fourth Distnct court has not been yet beBn scheduled . ulis lletter to give thdn to receive." 'd h hdh hI'd • •d) (whoever Sdl t at musttve a t e 0 I ays mmm . Holiday Give Away ••• Stock rl'Ports are the 10:30 a.m. 1, , quotes provided by Advesl o f.i;1 Gallipolis. ~"I ~== The Daily Sentinel · Given Away by Middleport Merchants. [ Drawing every Thursday til Christmas. ~ Register every week • (USPS 21).960) Publnhed every afternoon. Monday through Friday. Ill Coun St . Pomeroy. Oh10, by the The Perfeet StoeJdng Stuffer Meigs Count,'s Ohto Valley Publ1shmg CompanyJGanf'ltll Co. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Ph 992-2156 Second c la!l~ postage pa1d :11 Pcmeroy. Ohto Member: The As!WCulted Press. and the Ohto N'ewspaper Associataon 'POSTMASTER: Send addrest coMCtiOn s to The Oal l)' Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy. Ohio4S769 . SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Cnritr or Motor Ro.te One Week . . ... .. .. ................ . One Momh............. . Holiday Cook Book o...-Y= .. . . . . ................. . Daily .. SINGLE COP¥ PRICE . . . .. . ............ 3.5Cenu Subscriben no1 dcsarlng to pay the cllfJlcr may remit tn advance direct to The Onily Stntmel on a tluce.si:.. or 12 month bas1s Cred1t w11l be gtven carrier each week. ll Weeb 127 30 26 Weeb ........ .. .. .. .. . . .15382 51 Weelu . ..... .. .. . .. lt05 56 Rota O.llidc Melp Coonty 13 Weeks ......... .. ............... -...... 129.25 26-ks ............... ... ..........15668 52 Weeks ........... . .... $10972 The Daily Sentinel 111 court Sl Pomeroy 992·2155 Youts FREE when you Sign up fur a one-year subscnpllon for one or more ALlTEl Custom Calling Features- 1nctud1ng Call Wallmg , Call F01warding, Three-Way Calhng and Speed Calling .· These Simple callmg leatu"s are pract1cal and easy to use You can handle two phone calls at once Or rece1ve calls away Irom home Or enJOY talkrng w1lh two d1ffmnl people at two differen t numbers Or dial emergency numbers w11h a smgle button ALLTEL CUSTOM CALLING fEAtURES -- ~~-- pruv(/t ~-- ~AW'ot~~=~~D (OMVlMKHU m~ AN IH(R[DIBll lOW MONTMll m IT'S THE BEST HOLIDAY GIFTYOU CANGIVE TO ANYONE WITH ALLTEL SERV ICE! Otder ALlTEL Custom Calling Features lor one yea1 - for yourself or anyone With ALLTEl serviCe - and get a FREE Push Butlon phone w1th our bes1 holiday w1shes •P11orfOIIIIQOOI:I""*5UIIIIiltSIISt ~l'IIIIIIII(Wiy toc\!StGI:IIef\ MAILSUISCRtPTIONS 1-Mdpc-ly IT'S APUIR BUTTON PROH£. * ULL 1-100-ALLTUl, * lXTlHSIOH 9, TODAY. ONLY No subiCnpuon by matl permmed m areas where home carrier aervict~ IS avtUIIb'e Lets face 11 some holiday gillS are betler lllau others But thiS year, ALLTEL1s makmg a SPECIAl OFFER on a g111 that's su re to be used and entoyed year-round stl>lttllyiUIU fUEtm~IOIIfiOWiflroug!l llJl ll95 llQq rusllmtlln) 1111\Q ~ 11111191* lolllel Dhi:Jie ollll ~ D1nQ 1 t1 ~ 100110'111 Clh;IIU1ura ~~ n:ounl$ awi'Jwtleo2 Qf more ltilllnSll!l)ldt>ed Fe.~l~r fl iiYillbllln II'IO!IIIIIIU J -'llltEt �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 11 , 19~~ .. Scoreboard Ontt n. Saru.£l,-,i ~ EVIIls'·llk oJI . W ~~o.iutl St T ~ F!urfit-ltt ~J Aln.>e 11: Ill -0111'111\) $4, St: Ulut<.•ts f..S llh'"-'li St N. FlU"'a. ~ l ltd.l~· ·u IoWa ~ tl. hn•"ll St 51,1 Mi•hlpn S8. HW.c- S.& M•nnf'solll <J[ Sr t>oo(J !\,I M !)'.M'll..lll Sc', h...·U.,•n !'t ~ 1 Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE A lla11lic Divhion r..... .ll' L l'<l. "" ( Jrl:md<> s~w York 4 1100 11 ,,I (,(,1 .. 9 9 I flO ~ 1 1<1[1\J Jt!rsc.•y S !!'w U u~ 1on 1 444 U4 Ill II J J 6 1 ll 167 Cmrral Omsion ( ' lu .: a~o 16 l 889 Atlanta 10 10 100 ln1h:ma . . 8 9 411 Chnrl(l\lc 9 II 450 CLEVELAND II 421 lklimt 421 II \1ilwauket6 II 313 r urontu 1 14 lJJ ' J.ill 684 641 471 J l1 N4 I5 15 llla/1 IJ II S<.~n Anton '~' Dfnver 6 9 ,,' I l;~ll.~' 150 I 6 " '" 5 ll :>.lill llt' SOI:t 1/.l llltiU\' t'T l 5 l 5 ' " 85 )( ~I . l'iiuli" Vi"il>iOfl TJIII l:Uhl ll l 7!'!. -i!!'altk . .. A LI~TS ""rtJ,,ml 1.1 6 684 II IU 9 9 110 1 w 52(> )5 ,,I 444 J )~{) l'lllll"lll .~ ' 1 6 1. •\ Ci1prcr.. ~ inld~·11 St.lk l ' 7 116 7I Sat urday's scores U·• ~ IPil 12 4, Plil l ~!le lplua IJII C1i.Lrlo!l!!' 114 Mmnc.mta !OX NL·w y ,,rl.. 101 Atlanta ~2 New kmy 11 5 CLEVE LANilTJ Wa.~!IIJll!Hlll Ill :_\, l}al!a.s !!4 Ill( MJiwauket' lll6 I ~J Gu lden State 109 llm,,~o \ i!;.lh M1.U1U ~4 . 1'hul'Jll!tY:! Se,LI!k Jll(, , J\ ,rllanJ '}7 tun T~ 1p.s St 74. T r~ad\111 Am: r1 •.1n t ft:•"·' l'bm!Lan 'l!i. SE lAIUI>J:In.• 11 ~ 87. Tl.lugaloo 1 1 Tcm.<'Terh 97. SW Mt!.scun Sl 7 ~ Trta~ - Arl1n g t on KlJ. Texa.~ Wnk1.m Tl'l:l..~ St•uth ~:rn 15 T e ~a,, . [l !'asn I!IJ. St FrnncJs. Ill Cla.uic · champiot~ ship Syr.acusc 77. Wash mglon St 1~ Th1rd pl11rt Cantstus 64. ("ulumb1a 42 Cougllr Clau iC'·champl0115hip Dngham Young 74, Loui~iafla Te-ch 64 Third place St~phen F Au stm 9S, CS Nurthnd ~e Albnla 1011. Boston 103 TurunrniJJ, V :~ nn, uver 8\ Sacr.um: nru \ 10, M1a101 90 L.A Latcrs 117, Dc!roU 112 Portland \IIJ , llouMon \OJ 0 0 I) "" Or Pcpprr lnvitalional·champion:~hip Aut-urn 113, Baylor 64 Third piau L1bNty 73. Centcnal') 71 Tut..-sday's gumes Boston ut Toronto, 7 p rn. Orl;md" at New Jersey 7 JO r m Milw, , uk~·~: ~11 Wn..Jungton, 1 JO p m M11Hit'MJI>! o.~t A!lanta, 7 30 p 111 llllni CI II.'IYc·c hamplon ~hip lll1n01s 97 Ball St 53 Third plac:~ SE M1ssouri SS . Sa n Jose St 48 LA Clipper~ a1 CLEVEL AND 7 30 pm L.knv~r :11 lnd1ana. " Mansfield Mad ison Mansrteld 83, Sandusk.y 70 SO, Woolter 39 Marion Cath 52, Maranatha Chr 37 Manon Elpn 81, Carey S7 Manvfl Local 59, CQnvoy Cre1t new Marion Plrasant l02, " Marysville N Unton 63 57 . Bdl r fontai n~ 411 McCiaan 74, Paint Val . 65 M~a:Jowbrouk II 3, Shenandoah 57 Medma 65 Cie East Tech 63 Mtanti E 75, Houston H Mlthll eTuwn 69 Da~ Colonel Whi le 64 Mdh:rlipurt 6\ , Johnstown 59 Minerva 53, Fairless 44 New Bolitlln 105,Manchester 70 Sew Bn·men 52 . Bnttins 44 North mor 66, Monroeville 61 Obcrhn F1IdJnds 59, New London 49 Olentangy61 , W Jefferso n S6 Parkway 56, Fort Recovery 51 Perry 73, Gates Malls G1lmour 51 Ports mouth Notre Dame 7S , P1keton 59 Pr chle Shaw1we 67, NaiJonal Trml f,5 R1ver Val 53. Ridgedale 46 Rockfonl i>-Mkwlly 56, Fort Recovery S Ccontr.J] 63, C r~s tlm e S7, S Range81.Leetoma55 Shaker Ill~ 72 . E Cleveland Shaw £,8 S1dney Lehman 65, Jackson Cenler SS Spnng Catholic 87, SprinG Shaw nee 54 ..,; St Marys 59, Minster 53 Swanton 72. Millbury lake 62 Teays Val 92 Berne Un10n 47 Temp le 0 1r M. L1cking County O!r Ttffm Culuntl!an 67, Shelby 6 1 Tinora SS. Ottov ille 44 Tipp Caty 66, Troy SO Tot Sl Franc1s 68, To I. Whitmer 53 Tol. St Joh n' s 711 . University (M1cli.J l>elrotl 36 Tul Start 60, Lor1un Adm Knlgs 511 Tul WC~odward 67 , Defiance 66 (OT) Turonto Dathhurst 60, Day Patte-rson 5I l'ree of Ltfe 52. Wellington 46 Twm ValleyS fill. Middldown Madi · ~on 44 Un11•ers1ty 73, Hudson W ~tern Re· serve 46 Vandalia Buller 62, Tecumseh 43 W Salem Nnrthwestern 9 1, Mapleton 4] W tl! s hJ e~;u l 1110, Mass1llon 50 Wapakont=ta 74, Greenville 59 Warren Hurdtng :iS, Alhance 411 (Uf) Warren Kt=nnedy 42, Brookfi r:kl 27 Westfall .S6, Logan Elm SO Wi\1..-d 13, Galion 62 Woodmore 53, Oak Harbor 45 Zane.'> \'tll e MU. CoL Eastmoor 60 Zane.,. vi! It' Rusecran!ii. 61 . Fisher Cath Tom Robrnon Claulc--chunpionshlp JacUonvt lle St 91. Freed- Hardeman 65 41 college poll ·nu~ Top 25 teams tn Tile As,octated col lege has(elhall poll . with llrst-place vu te ~ in parentheses. rcwnh thruug h De~ 10, total pmllls t> ot~cd un 25 flO tnts for a fint·p lace vote through one p(IJnt for a 25th-J'llace vote ;.~n d IJSI week 's r:ank mg· United JerK)' Bank Claaic-firtl rouJJd St. Franm, NY. 56, Brown 53 St. Peter's 81, Mel -E Shore 54 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Pre~~· W\Jillen·~ East Boston Umv 70, New Hampstme fi/ Cornell at Buffalo, ppd , snow Mame 76, Northeastern 62 ..... .ll':L:I &.lfuk illm 1 Louas tnn:a Tt:eh (34) . 1·0 :! Tenn~see (4 ) ..... 8-0 J C(llllll~tiCUI . H-l 4 Vamlcrhilt . 4-0 5 Sunday's action V 1r~m ia . ... .4·2 '6 Penn St.. . .. 6-2 7 Atk.:m."~ 9- 1 II Colorado .......... 10·2 ') St.anfurd . . .. .. 2·1 III . Texa.~Tt!(h . 5-l 11 luw:a 6-0 12 Gt>org.w 3-2 I] Punlue . . 4-3 14r.;C..-ohnaSt .. 5·1 l ~ <>rc-gun St . .4·1 16 Duke 11 · 1 ]1 W l ~cun s • n 5- l Ill Alat>ama . . .S -1 I~ MISMS!i1ppi 6·1 ~ 0 Ulrl Dunun wn . .J- 1 J l K.·m~a." ..3·3 ~ 2 NMh C:aruh na J. J :!J Oklahoma St. . . 4-0 24 Texa." A&M . 25 Dt:P'.!UI 4-~ . 2·3 946 I 905 2 873 l 848 4 7ll 5 71 9 679 6 7 672 8 628 593 537 110 521 436 400 9 m 108 291 191 175 ISM 141f Ill 80 n II ll Soulh Emory Sll, Ogjetliarpe 31 Geo rMI ~ Il l , Wintluop jj: McNet:5~ Sl 10 1. Praine View 62 to Tournaments t7 U nl!~d JeraeJ Dank Clulolc Championship St Peter's 110, Sl Francts, NY 69 Third plue Md -E Shore 41l, Brown 47 18 20 21 23 16 Ohio men's college scores Sunday's action Mid·Ohio t:onferrnc~ Walsh 99. RIO GRANDE I I NCAA Division I Non-confcnnct pl11y Youngstnwn S1.114, Kenyon 5K men's scores Ohio wome n's college scores Arnencan Umv. 123, Marymount, Va (,2 Sunday's action B~ t'knc ll 71 , St . FranciS, Pa. 50 ().JrtmouUI 73 , Army 72 l)retel 79, Hartford 72 (QT) E M1ch1gan 74, Rutgen 71 lciD:J HO. Fordham 66 La Salle 611, Marquett~ 6S Lehigh 80, Harvard 70 Manhattan 74, Monrroulh, N.J 46 Massachwetts 65, B<¥ton College 57 Mount St Mary's. Md 74 . Howar1i 57 Niagara 72 , Colgate 611 No~ Dame 70, Lo)'(lla, Md 62 Pen n St. 1:1 8, ~nn 61 Providence 83. Rhode bland 76 Seton Hall 85, Northwt£tern 70 S1ena 69, Kent 59 Tul&a 64, Temple 60 Vermont 103, Hofitra 83 Wesl Virgin1a 93, Duquesn~ 71 S..th Appalachian St 112, Mm Hill n Ark -L11tle Rock 70, MtSSiSS!ppLSt 68 Bethune-Conkm.an RS. Erlwarcl Wat8's 72 , South Carolina 58 " CoClcnuon il of Cha rlest on 611 , Cha rleston Snuthern 64 E KenTucky 68 Loyola , Ill 61 f,.a.\t Cam llna 74, Coa~l31 Carolina 62 l ~ a lntcrnallonal 72 , Barry m Aontb St M5 , l:kPauiiiO Furman 71 , Lynchburg S6 GNll'ge Wa...tllng\on 71 South Flonda (,9 G ranlf!hn~ St 100. W1ley 86 KentucKy ll.l, Georg~a Trc h fiO LnUJ.~V tll ~ 101. Telll.<; 711 M1a1111 17. Flonda A&M Sl N Car o lln~ St 84, DavHlson 110 N C -G ret'n.slloru 112 , N Carolina A&T 16 Ohtu St 92 . Georie Mawn 87 P•tt.d•urgh 72, Va Commonwea1U1 69 Radford 92, Middle Tenn. n R1cc 78, Vanda""bilt 77 s Caroli na St 72. Clanm 63 Southern Mtss. 74, Tampa60 Slr!Jion 76, Errllry-Ridd le S3 Tenn -Marttn 77 , Tenn. Temple 48 Trnncuee 80, Aushn Peay 70 Tennessee Tech 110, Bethel. Tenn. 54 Troy St . 11 9. Selma 64 Tulane 82, Nicholls St 62 V1ri'nia 67, Richmond S2 Virginia Tech 99, VM167 W. Kentuck.y n . Ala.·Brrnungham 65 Wake Forest florida 53 n. MldW<ot Butler 81, !Miana St. 61 Cent. Michigan fiJ.Mich.-Dearborn 49 Creighton 80. Oral Roberts 64 D1ytoll 98, WnJht St 80 Piqua !10, Milton-U ruon 22 Poland 40, Hubbard 39 Ridgewood 30, Strasbura 25 Rtver View S7, John Glenn 38 Rivers1de j5, 1ndian Lake 48 S O.arleslonSE61 , Wayne.svtllr42 Sandusky Ptrk1ns 46 , San<h..lsk.y 44 Shaker Hts . 50, Parma Nr.-mandy 20 Solon 82, Orange 21 Sprtng. CaUto hc 71. Spnng. Sh :~wnee Stow 71, Walsh JaUit 27 Sylvama Soutlwicw 63 , T(JJ Bowshtr Fairbanks 62, Mechania burg 50 Fairborn 59, Huber Hts Wayne 40 Fairk11 53, Canton Timken 38 Fredericktown SJ, Crestline 49 Garaway 78 , Jewett-Seta 32 Garfield Hll 49, Parma 47 Gates Mills Hawken 611 Shahr Hts Andrews 35 Georgetown 60, Eastern Brown 20 Hudson 57, Richfi eld Re\·ere 41 Jdfenon 67. Conneaut 30 Johnstown 60, Northridge 43 Kenston 74 , W. Geauga 49 Kettering Fannom 49, Xrma 34 Lakewood .SO, Mentor J I Lancastrr 56. Zan es vill ~ SO L1clting Ht.s 4S , Co l Academy 41 Uckins Vat. 47, Lnkewood 36 Uma BuU1 Ill , Kenton Ridge 60 lima Terfl'le 31, World Harvest 2& little Miami 61, Indian Hill 29 London 50, Washington C H. 49 Lora1n Cath 31, Wellington 30 Madison 50, Ashtabula Harbor 32 Madison Platns 40, Greenev1ew 36 Ma~nifi cat 58. Erie (Pa) Mercyhur!iil " Manon Mansfi eld Chr. 59, Monrwvi l!e 37 CaU1. 59 , Cardmgton 39 Manon Pleasant 73, N Union 32 Martins FerrY 76. Sleube nvtll ~ Catlt 51 Massillon Perry 59, Mw illon b ck.:,;on 46 Maysvtlle 64 , Philo Sl McClain 54, Pteblt.5 31 Medina? ), Strongsville 62 Miaml E. 43, Botkilll 31 Middlefield Can:lln al 38, Berkslure 34 (Gf) Midpark 35. N Royalton 32 Minster S9, Covmgton 411 N. Ridgeville 50, l.oJain Broolui1de 31 Nattonal Trml 53, Eaton 48 ,New Lexington 36, Morgan 30 · New Rtegel 62, Arcatl!a 33 Neweomerlitown S7, Tuscorowa~ Cuth 51 Oak Glen. W Va 66. Rtchmond Eth · Hocke~ NHL standings EASTERN CONFER ENCE Alhmlic Dh•isinn ~1I&QI ] 0 1 2 4 2 10 1 Flnrt1la 5 41 Ill NY Rangm IS 4 40 IOQ Pluladelph1a lli!n " '' \J [1 ) New Jersey l l 12 l Tampa Bay Waslungton ... !2 ] j J NY Is landers - 1 JK J Pill.sbur~h Mon treal Buffalo Boslon llar1fnrcl Oitawa 7 I<J I c~ ntral NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Dl~lslon .ll' L I & Ium Buffalo . . . . 9 Indlanapohs ... 8 Mianu .7 New England .......6 N.Y. Jets.. .. ..3 S 6 6 II II 0 .643 0 .571 0 .SJ8 0 .429 0 214 I'E U 3\0 297 324 260 227 287 2M2 211 1 326 349 Central Division . 10 4 0 .714 347 276 CINCINNATI .... 6 8 0 429 312 324 Houston .......... .. 5 9 0 357 297 30 I CLEVELAND . 4 1'0 0 .286 242 322 Jacltsonville ........ lll 0214251339 x-Pitllburgfl Western Di\i•lon X· Kansas c;1ty ... 11 2 0 846 Oatland ....... ... .. 8 6 0 .S71 Denver. .. ....... 7 7 0 .500 San Diego 1 1 0 500 Seattle ......... .. 1 7 0 SOO 306 310 340 267 316 330 Eulern DI..Uion .ll' L I & y·Dall" .......... 10 4 Rtiladelphia ........9 5 N Y Gianu l 9 Arizona .............. 4 10 714 .643 .ll7 .286 I'E U 377 2113 253 242 Washmgton .... ...4 10 0 .286 215 Central Green Bay.. ..9 Detroit . 8 Mmne.sota 8 Chicago. 7 Tampa Bay . 7 0 0 0 0 Di•blon 5 0 .643 6 0 .571 6 0 571 1 0 1 0 .SOD sao 71 39 76 7l 27 79 9J 21 76 15 17 80 I IJ ll 70 l5R 29& 292 364 319 346 272 3S5 326 3S I:I 321 347 330 218 267 Western Division San Franc1sco 10 4 0 .714 393 Atlan1a II 6 0 S71 317 St Lo UIS ....... 1 1 0 soo 264 Carolma .. .. .........6 8 0 429 2j I New Orleans ...... 6 M 0 .429 284 x·clinched diviston title: y-clinched off berth 200 30 1 342 288 314 pl ay- Non-confucnl"e play Butler 611 C!nctn nal ! 64 Uuw; lon 103 , Ohill St 95 (OT) Xav ..·r 7 1, W iclut~ St 49 Ohio H.S. boys ' scores Saturday's action Allen E. 69,C~y - R awson S9 Archbo ld 72. Kahda 62 Ashland Crestv1ew £,9 , Mans!idd Olr 55 Bellbrook 17. Day Om!ihart 73 BelleV\Je 87, Nnrwallt 74 Belley 64. Uttca 38 B1g Walnut W. Washingtnn C H 711 (0T) Bucyru5 66 Upper Sandusky 62 Canal Fulton NorUtwest 63, Ma.<>Sillon Tu!ihnv 6(1 Canton Cath 67, loU J5Y tlle 66 !OT) Canton G\enOak 39, Cantof\ S 111 Cunton McKinley 67. Cle. Hay 47 Cant un Tnnken 65, New Pluladelplua 60 Central Bapt 7J, Xema Chr 28 Chesapeake 96 , Eas!crn Mel(:S 11 Cin. Coleram 68, C1n. Wal nut ll1 lls &6 Cm. Mariemont 92. Claymont Nor1 ha~ tt'1'n 89 (4 an Cin. Readl!lg 64 , Cin H1lls 01r Acad 5(1 Cm. Roger Bacon 91. Scott, Ky. MY (2 an Cm Sl Xuvu•r 58, Loyob Academy, Ill. 52 Cin . S)calllm 59, Cin Pnnceton 55 Cill. Woodward 71, Day Bellmont 42 Cle Collinwood 81 , Tol . libDey 75 Cle Hl!ights 77, latrobe, Pa. 3j Cle. Marahall 67, Berea SS Cle. Sooth 61 , Mas~>illoo Pmy S9 Cle. St. JanatJUJ 66, Elyna High 61 Cle. VA·Sl 80. Akron St.V.St.M 11 Clw Fork 66, Danville 49 Clinlon-Mauie67, YellowSprinp 38 Col. A'*"my 72, Col Ready 59 Col. DeSalea12, Worthllli!OD Chr. 69 Col. Eaol60. NewO<k57 Col. IDdependence 67, Pine Ridge 63 Col. Wca192, Centetbu.rJ SS Cotdwaaer ~. Arcanum Sl Colonel Crawford 47. Spatia Hi!lhland 46 Cuyahop Falls 84, Brush 43 O.y. Meadowdale 91, Cla)10D Nmhmont81 DeiiWare 67, Manon HlrdiiiJ-49 Dilie 66, Waynenille 53 1!. Livotpoal82. Slllem 54 &1Jet1oll 54, Montpelier SO Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '"' Division gan game. "Ttia 's something I' ll have to deal with· when I go to the next level." Winning the Heisman should ease som e of t.1e pain for the senior, who led dte nation with 24 touchdowns and rushed for a school-record 1,826 yards. After weeks of specu lation that Ute vote would be one of the closes t in ll eisman history, George won the awaru by a com fortable margtn, bea ting Fraz ier by 264 poims and Wuertfel by 473. A ·chart made by Deloiue & Touche, the accounting firm that tabulales the Heisman ballots, showed tl1at George built a big lead during U1e tim two weeks of voting, gt vmg him enough cushion 10 wilh;;land a rally by Frazter and Wuerffel in tl1c final two weeks. Wuerffel, who 11nished with big games aga inst Florida Sta te and Arkansas , was actually ihe lop vole-geller in lhe final week , when ahoul halt ihe ball ols were received. "But the award isn't based on a few games,'' Wuerffe l sa id ~ "You ' ve gol In play the whole season ." 'II: L I fu. G.E GA HI 1 ::! 14 9 .S Det.rnit Turnnlo Ch1cago St Lu uts 12 10 7 13 12 4 13 11 3 9 I0 (, Wmmpeg Dallas . 311 107 (,4 .33 9 1 !Hi 31 99 9 1 30 17 1~ 29 102 104 24 71 77 Color~tlt1 17 R 4 Lu~ Angeles . .12 J l 6 Anaht'l m 11 17 3 Edmonton . ... 10 IS 5 Vancouver . 9 12 7 5 11 (, Ca lgary San Jo~e 520 4 lll 129 89 JO 94 91 25 92 911 2S Hi 11 3 25 102 11 0 16 68 99 14 R7 IJR By RICK STARR Tarentum Valley News Dispatch OAKLAND, Calif. - Pillsburgh Steelers ' defen siv e end Brentson Buckner faced the Oakland Raiders' mystique for the firs! time and came away laughing. ''They should have stayed in Los Angeles if they're going to play like that," ' Buckner said as be ran off the field. The sleamrolling Stcelers won !heir seventh straighl in a 29-10 vtctory over the Raiders Sunday at Oakland Coliseum. · With a 10-4 record, sccond·best in the AFC, the Steelers could wrap up a playoff bye with a victory over the New England Pairiots Saturday at 'Three Rivers Stadium. The Sleelers' No . !-ranked defense came up with four interceptions against lirst-time starting quarterback Billy Joe Hobert and held the Raiders lo 28 yards mshing. " It was a very satisfying win," said Steelers coach Bill Cowher. ''B ut we still have a long way to go. There's sf II a lot of football to be played. "We're sati sfi ed we can play gooo. resourceful foOiball because in 14 days we're going to start 0· Sunday's scores Tampa Bay at Buffalo, rptl . snow N.Y islanders 6, Philade lphm 2 Washmgton 6. Winnipeg I Ch1cago 4 , Hartford I Edmonton 3, Anahenn I Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12-5 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse Not that there was anything wrong with Wuerffel's season. The junior set ~n NCAA record fo r passing efficiency and threw for 35 loucbdowns, tops in the country. Although be didn't win, Wuerffel said he enjoyed the Heisman experience. "I learned a lot abou1 college football and traditi on," he said. " It's made me appreciale lhings much more and it's made some thin~ s more speciaL' ' Frazier, an option wizard who accounted for 31 of Nebraska' s 77 louchdowns, also was satisfi ed with the outcome. " I felt I did lbe best I could," the senior said. ''I'm happy with the season and I'm happy with the voting . Now I can concentrate on the Fiesta Bowl." Nonhwestern running back Darnell Autry finished founh and Iowa State running back Troy Davis was fifth . Both are sophomores, so they' ll have another chance 10 wm the Heisman . "I' ll be back in New York nex1 year," predicted Davis, only the fifth 2,000-yard ru sher in maj or college history. Steelers beat Raiders 29-10 to get seventh straight win P11dllc Dn•l!unn 208 257 297 2112 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ium 69 87 Norlhn:;l l>ivldon 19 5 1 4 1 ! Jtl 8] ]! 84 . I J 12 l 81 . II I I 1 2l 82 84 Ill I~ 4 ~ 4 92 102 22 (,(, Sl . 10 I' fum Eultrn llil. WESTERN CONFERENCE Football Day. StebbtTLI 48 , L.cmon Monroe 36 DeGraff R1venide 55, lndtan l..akt' 4~ 2K Kansas City at M1 :tm1 , 9 r .m 38 l7 ng Tonight's game 59 TaUma:tge Sl:l Medtna lltg,h land 42 Tol Scotl 53. E Cleveland Shaw 34 Troy 43, Tipp Ctty 33 Upper Sandusky 65, Bucyrus 56 Versatlles 40. Franklm Monroe l1 W Branch 50. Akron SprtDg 36 W Holmes 34. Coshodon 21 W Jefferson 60, Jonathan Alder 37 W Liberty Salem47, Graham 41 W Muskingum 65. Shendan 52 W Un10n .S 8, Whtteoak 31 Wadsworth 72, Norton 39 Wellston 64, Jackson 60 (2 OT) Wellsvtlle 58, Conotton Val 44 Westlake 49, FatrvteW Pari> 41 Westland 41. Dubhn Coffman 40 Wheelersburg 113, Fa1rland 39 Willard 76, Gahon 44 Wooster 64, N. Canton 5 I Woithmglon Chr TI, Ce nterburg 6! Wynford 52 , Colonel Cnwford JK You Boardman 50, You Mooney J4 You Oianey 48, Lowellville 4S You Ursulme 41:1, N1lcs 31 By RICK WARNER . NEW YORK (AP) - When Tommie Frazier andDanny Wuerffc l got together at the Heisman Trophy ceremony, the quarterbacl\8 didn't di sc uss their upcoming meeting in the Fiesta Bowl. " This is not the place to be talk· about it," Wuetffel said. " But 1 obviously we're cxciled about playing for the national champi onship." Frazier's top-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskcrs will play Wuerffcl" s No . 2 Florida Gators for the title Jan. 2 in Tempe, Ariz. ''Everyone here is a team player and has dedicated himself to a team goal of winning a national championship,'' Frazter satd. Ohio State tailback Eddie George won the Hcisman, but his dream of winning a na1ional title was dashed two weeks ago when the previously unbeaten Buckeyes losl 10 Michigan 31-23. So inslead of a lrip lo the Rose Bowl, founh ranked Ohio Stale will play co-No. 4 Tennessee in the Citru s Bowl on New Year's Day "That sting will nev er go away," George said of the Michi- 992-sns 0." The Rattlers plunged 10 R-ti and decreased !heir playoff chances with tl1eir fourth straight loss. Pittsburgh quanerhack Itileil O'Donnell _threw lnuchdown passes of 39 an•' 14 yards to Ernie Mills in the first half. "It was a very physical, inlense football game." said O"Donnell, 15 -of-31 passing for 230 yards SPECTACULAR Champion""ip BenediCt 85 , Barber-Soolta 58 Thlrd plu~ Cheyney R7 , Virgm1a S1 82 22 Ea.~t Piclt,:enngton 80, John Marshall , W Va 27 Cm North College IIIII H C'tn Sl'ven IIllis ~ 2 Cm. Oak Hills 71. Ctn. Anderson 47 C1n . Roger Bacon 4S, C m Purce ll Manan 31 Cin Turpin 66, Kings Mills Kmg:; 54 Cle Hetghts 51, Parma Val For~e 34 Cie VA-SJ &S, Gates Mill Gilmour 28 Clear Fork 53, Mansfield 40 Col Broo~hnen 71. Zanesville Rose· cram 49 Col. DeSalea: 61, Olr:atangy 311 Co l Eastmoor H. Wor lhin~t o n Kil · bourne 44 Col. Ready 60, Bloo m.Carroii 4S Co l. Wcs1 43, Col. Wauerso n 39 Coldwater 7S,luna Cath. 72 (Or) Copley 6~ . Green 41 Crooks\'ille 411, Tri-Valley 46 (OT) Danville 51, Mansfield St. Peter's 3 I Day Chammade-Jul ienoe 72. Cl t~y!on Northmont l8 Day Oakwood 64. T1pp Ctty Btthel Dellal7. N. Cenlnll27 Dover 44, Jnchan Val. 35 E Knoll 47 , Lucas 34 Elyria Cath . 6 1, Bedford Hts Chane! Sunday's scort.'S Buffalo 45, St LoUJ~ 27 New England Jl, N.Y. Jl'ls 2~ lnd!anapoh.!i 41, Jacbon\'1lk 3 I Atlanta 19, New Orlean s 14 San Franctsco 31. Carohna I 0 Philadelphia 20, Ollii!L" 17 ClNCINNA111 6, Chteago 10 Detroit 24. Houston 11 Seattle 31, DeDvc-r 27 Pittsburgh 2!), OakJantl HJ :-.J Y G1ants 20, Wa.shmgt on 13 TamraBay 13.Green Ba y IO (OT ) 46 (OT) Virglnha St. llislorlclllly Bl•dl Coll eges 19 Saturday's action so Cm Mam mon! 48, Lovelantl40 Cl n Mount Notre Dame 58. C'.n Seton Saturday's scores Minnesota 27. CLEVELAND II Sao D1ego 28, Anzona 2 ~ ··ar Wc~l SouU1ern Cal 82. UNLV 12 14 15 Ol h~u ff(~i~ln8 volu: Northwestern ) }. Florida 49. W Kentucky 47 , Auburn 40. Montana 40 , Nutre Dame 33, Mas~x hU.'iCt L~ 20, Rutger" Ill, Utah 16, OlDO ST IO. SWMis..\C1Ur1 St 'l, Alabama St 7. Sdon Uall 7, Clemson 6, Wasllinglon 4, Iowa S1 3, LS U 3, Ind1ana 2, Texas 2, NW Luu1 s1ana l, Southe rn M1ss l, tlCLA I Alaon El rn~ 54, Rmman 311 AIL:mn Kc11more 54, Cuyahoga Va l Chr 50 Akron St.V -StM 72 , Akron Garf1eld JJ Amamla-Clearcreek 81, Fisher Cath ll Arcanum 511, Day Northridge 56 A.shlubula 35 , Ashtabula Edgewood 32 Ull :~onday, December 11, 1995 with one interception. " When you get 10 December, these are very hig wms · · Sleclcrs' kkker Norm Johnson hit five lield goals including three in gusti11g second -half winds. He moved into second on the Steelers· all-lime list for poinls in a season with 123 . Pittsbu.rgh runnmg back Erric Pegram overcame a fumble at the slart of lhc third quarlcr to finish with 126 yards on 26 carries for a 4 7-yard average. "'I'm jusl !Tying to make things happen, and thing s arc happening aU over," said Pegram, who picked up his second 100-yard game of the season and sixtl1 of his career. "Getting 100 yards is great, but whal really makes it good is winning ." The Raiders' only touchdown came on defensive end Aundray Bruce's interception and one-yard return off o· Donnell in the second quarter. Raiders' defensive end Anthony Smith Umu ghl he had another interceplion and touchdown jusl lleforc halftime, hul rcterce UUTy Nenncrs ruled 0' Donnell was in the erasn and was being held up and blew ihe play dead . Th e ruling negated Smilh' s interception and 69-yard touchdown run which Ignited the crowd of 53,516. "I wasn' t in the grasp, I was throwing the. football ," O'Donnell said With Oakland starting quarter· back Jeff Hostetler watching from the sideline with a shoulder injury, Hobert completed 20 of 37 passes bul threw for only 162 yards. "The big thing is that we had Hobert under constant pressure," said Dick LeBeau, Sieelers' defen· sive coordinator. " He was under duress almost every time he threw .'' Running hack Harvey Wtlliams gained I5 yards on one carry and only 13 yards on the other II 10 lead the Raiders' grounu attack. ''When we took down their run· ning game, that opened up some things for our secondary," sa iu Cowher Steelers' cornerback Willi e Williams made two interccplions and linebacker Greg Lloyd and safely Myron Bell made one each. Pegram carried the ball 17 times for 75 yards in the second half afler Cowher ordered his offense to run the ball and kill the clock. "We were trapping their frotll four and then it was up to me 10 get past their safclies and co rn erbacks," Pegram said. He said he was fruslratcd by his fumble on the second play of U1e second half after carrying around a football all week in praclice. He bel every member of th e Steelers' defense 20 they couldn"t knock the ball loo se to prepare for th e Raiders. "Nobody said anything to me, I just took il upon myself to do somelhing about il," Pegram said. Cowher senl Pegnun back into Jhe gmne after the fumble with backup Bam Morris limping with a pulled hamslring. ''I was very pleased to see Enic· come hack," Cowher said. "I lold him Ill keep his head up after the fumble and that nobody's losl confidence in him.'' In Top 25 college basketball, ·SALES EVENT ., ONI DAY ONLYI Our Diamond Representative will be in our Middleport Store with hundreds of mountings, diamonds, and gemstones! All Priced At Over ~ Off Suggested Retail. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12'H This is one sale you can't afford to miss! And as always, the lowest prices on 10 and 14K gold. •LAYAWAYS WELCOME .go DAY INTEREST FREE FINANCING •FREE PARKING •FREE GIFTWRAP .9LCQ1.1ISI'IIO:ft{S (614) 992-6250 MIDDLEPORT, OH. The DI)IIY Sentinel • Page 5 Phio State's Eddie George captures Heisman Trophy Midwest DetrOit 63. MtcllJgan St 61 Nebraska -Omaha 11 4, St Mary 's, f\an 73 s 11\tnots 6(i , Florula Atl:mw.: 64 ' Y0ungstawn St. K4 . KenYon 58 12 25 Saturday's action soo64 Oberlin 6-4, Lorain Midview 37 Orrville 63, Kc:nl ROOKvelt 32 Pmnesville Rtlerside 97, Painesvtlle Harvey 67 ParmaHts HolyName.S I.ParmaPacl· 51 51 lndiua a ... k:-champlonddp lndtana 78 , Bowling Green 67 Third place Delaware 611, C.tadel46 AP Top 25 women 's 47 Wewood 6 1, Jonathan Alder 41 L...umgton 61:1. Ontano 55 Uhfrty Centrr 60, Evergreen 41 Uma ShawneeS3, Findlay .SO Lincol nvi~ W 63, Continental 34 Loudonvtlle 73, Fredmcktown 66 LouJS\'tll e Aquinas 86. CUyahoaa Val . Chr 4S Lucasv allc Val 68, Portsmouth Clay Tournaments Cvrirr OT ) 7 l) p m LA Lake~ al New Ynrk, Kp m Seatth: at Dalla\ , ll 30 p m CJmrh1lll' ;t Phnenil , 9 p m. Miam1 at Gulll~ n State, 10 3U p 111. Hou~lon al Sacr:unt nln. JO·Jrl p.m . W~yneda.lc- 'L hr \\' ~sl A1r Fnm· 7~ Navy 69 {1 OTl Anwna 90, TowH•n Sl K4 B•••s< S1 . 81. Nevada 7£, Cal 1\)Jy-S LO \ Ill , UC Sa01a Cruz.fd Co loradn n Houston 74 GoM~lll 83 Cal St -Fullerton q KaM a.~ 101. San D1epo 71 LAing Brach S1 !>~. Ort:~on St '~ Lt:l) Clla .\.1:tr}lliuUil1 II' . tiC S:ml.l Bart-ara 7l P·.JcJIL C71 Fr ~~nu St 71 Pt.·ppt.-r!lmt t)'}, Wd~er St 1111 F\n1land II J, S Oregnn 65 s Utall7!, lilalm5fi Santa Clara 'JK . S(JUthrrn 5!) St John ~ KO San r'!'anctsco 7~ l iC [rv1ne 86. E Washmgton 6f, l iCLA 'lJ. Mo.~ryiJnJ 6.3 l itaJt 59 t:la!t St 4J V1llano\'a 67 Purdue 50 Washm(tton 74 . KarL~ a.~ St 60 Wyo nun~ 92. N Cnlorado 63 Jmhana Ill LA Clippers \04 Nt=w Yort 1111 . San Antonio Ill {2 Denver al rtu lallelpl\1:1, 7 30 p 111 Ch.1rl1'11e <II lltlh. 9 pIll \l i\ ,..~ u l..,· , Oklahoma J(l7 , Tt: ~ as S ..UL Anh•n~<• ~;; O!>lalliii!Ul St {11 Suuther n ~kth 11 1 S und ay'!i score.!': To nig ht's games li:. w ,~ Southw6« 6:< .ll' L l'<l. l 'l!\ ... Cmnnnati 81 . A1 ~ a rua.' (,J G~~1a St 72 Arkans.'\S St ~ 7 Lamar 8f,, MJss LSSil'f' LSI M1u; Valley St ~ 6 Ttnnt&\<'t' Sr 7t' l\lhhrul Divl!iiun r..... llow;ton K ..u\S~ t• : tOT I W ~1 1d11 ~a n 1! \, ~t urnw ~~ , I W1 s -Gr«n B~ ,. 71. lil.lhl.• St "t- SW WESTERN CONFERENCE \<Jl V alrM\Ii~• · ' " \\' 1\ " ®lll OT I l olrd·• 9: 011! 1\.•nltr'lh'n S\1 1 15 "5 8I 9I 10 I Graham 61. Covinaton 43 Grund V11l 68, Bristol 54 GnuldVlC'W 64, Ucking Val. S4 Heath 60, Bloom-Carroll 50 HoiJnle 71:1, To!. Chri&Uan 36 How land Cbr 40, Beaver (Pa) Chr 2S K.JdroD Central Chr. 54, Apple Creek Oh 1" llll. X 11V1.:t 1ntH..•l · ~ Sl Bun.avenHII t 7r;. St I.·•UI5 II~ . ~,,, I 75!1 Ill '' wa.,htn~ll ln l'hJI.aJdptua J.ill '~ Athens 52. Alennder 49 Avon Lake 43, N. Olntcd 42 Bay Village 46, Roc:ky River 43 Beavercreek 71, Sprina,. North 36 fSe l\evue 74, Norwalk 60 Benjarni n Logan 46 . Triad 37 Berhn lutand 60, MBivern 21 Bexley 62, Grandview 35 Btg Walnut 56, Uuca 46 Brt!d:.<; vtll ~ Sl , Berea 48 Brun~w• d (,4, Cloverleaf 5R Buckeye Cenl 511, R1verdale n Cantun CaU1 SK, Akro n Buchlt'l 51 Canton GlenOak 51, Ma<>~i ll on 15 Carrol\wn 34, MmerV".t 32 Cen lt>ml h.· S6 . Spring Soutli ~2 (0T) O t:rogun Falls 55, Twmsburg JO Olardon 38, Wickliffe 31 Olesltlre Rtver Val 68, Meigs 56 Cin . Coleratn 44, Ctn WalnU1Ihlls 35 On F~n n e ytow n Sll Cin St Bern:ard Elyn• Open Door 78, Elyti• Fiul Bop< 46 Ftirvicow 87, WaU5coD 44 fayene 100, Maumee Val 14 Fort lDramie 4.S, Lima Cath 36 / .; Georgia Tech, Kansas & Arizona counted among weekend victors By MIKE EMBRY LEXINGTON, Ky . (AP) Kentucky coach Rick Pitino found what he was looking for from his No. 5 Wildcats. Kentucky dismantled Georgia Tech in the second half Saturday night with a full-court, pressing defense in coasting to an 83-60 vic· lory in Rupp Arena. "I'm really excited about our second half," Pitino said. " It was lenific basketball. This is the kind of defense I was looking for: ' In holding Georgia Tech (5-2) to just 19 points in the final 20 minutes, Kenlucky forced 14 turnovers and held the Yellow Jackets to just 24 percent shooting (6-of-25) from the field. "They didn't press as much in the first hall' as they did in the sec· ond half,'' said·Georgia Tech guard Drew Barry, who finished with two points. four assists and five turnovers . "They really turned it up." Elsewhere in games Saturday involving ranked teams, No. I. Kansas (5-0) beat San Diego 10171, No.2 Villanova (7-0) beat Purdue 67-50, No. 3 Massachusetts (5· 0) beat Boston CoUege 65·57, No. 4 Arizona (7-0) beat Towson State 90-84, No . 8 Mississippi Stale (4· I) lost to Arkansas-Little Rock 70· 68, and No. 10 Wake, Forest (4-1) beat Florida 77-53. Also, No. II Missouri (5-1) beat Jackson State 86·63, No. 12 Iowa (7-1) beat Iowa State 56-50, No. 14 Utah (5-1) beat Utah State 59-43, No. I5 Virginia (3-2) beat Richmond 67-52, No. 17 Cincinnati (40) defeated Arkansas (4-3) 82-67, No. IS Duke (5-2) lost to No. 22 Michigan 88·84, No. 19 Virginia Tecb (3-0) beat VMI 99-67, No. 20 Maryland (3-3) lost to UCLA 73· 63, No. 21 Illinois (6·0) beat Ball State 97-53., No. 23 Louisville (5· 2) beat Texas 10I-78, and No. 25' Santa Clara (5-1) beat Southern U. 98-59 No ranked teams played on Sunday. In building a 41-38 halftime advantage. Georgia Tech shot 45 percet\t (13 -of-29) from the fte ld and turneu ibe ball over just eighl times. " I didn 't expect us to unravel the way we did ," Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said about the second half. " You've got 10 be (See TOP 25 on Page 6) IF WINS HEISMAN - Ohio State running back Eddie George poses with the Heisman Trophy after winning it Saturday night at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York. (AP) Ben gals tally landmark win by defeating Bears 16-10 By GEOFF HOBSON The Cincinnati Emtuirer CINCINNATI - The Cincin · nati Bengals answered the character question m frccn ng Riverfront Stadium, tcin g the Cl1icago Bears and cbtlling the cn1 ics - al leas! temporan ly - for Coa ch Dave Shula's ehtSi vc mth vtclnry of the season. "With as much adversit y as we've had ibis year. lh e co ld weather and hasically playin g for nothing. no queslinn il1is w;L, char· ac\er," cenlcr Darrick Britz said after U1e 16-10 wm Sunday "We very easily could have folded."' he said. "B ul !IllS letun showed some characlcr and slcppeu up to the plate.' ' But anyone whispering " play· oils?" is as devoJcd as UJC J8,642 fans who showed up m the minus. 18 wind chill. Yes, all three AFC wild card spots have yet lo be dealt fl ut the Bengals are one of eighl AFC learns thai can finish 8-8, and six already have won al leas! seven. two ol lhem eight " 11 's go I \o lake a 101. a lol of learn s have to lose.'' co rn erback Corey Sawyer said . "B ul h't yc·ar. everyone w<L\ reauy 10 go home for Christmas: Now we know we've got a ehtu1cc to be a .500 b;~l cluh Once we know we're a conlender. that gtves us a lot 10 play for." The Bcngals v.cnl 10 6-8 lor their mosl wins in Sim la's tour sea· sons. And when running hack Harold Green ripped off a 15-ya rd gai n wilh I :2J lefl . Cincinn ali had its tirsl victory over a wmning 1cmn m lwo years and two weeks. 1 'A big w1n , we look som e slcps,' · said Sawyer. who gm a gmne ball for a team -leadin g dglll 1acklcs and four passes dcfensed. "The only way lo ~tke 1he heal oil the coach is to wm: · lie said. ''We neeu lu go 8-8 and then lei Dave and (general manager) Mike Brown decide what tl1cy' rc goin g 10 do. When we show up as a temn 111 all ihrcc part.,. wc·rc Iough. We have 10 team lo do 11every week." For one o r the lew limes thts sea,on. tl1e Ilcng;~s kniucd IOgeth· the ncx1 play, Blake hit the touch- : tiO\'Yll . cr: in." - A siUrdy defense iltat sl uffed the NFL's 10111 besl offense on its Defensive end Artie Smith rooki e r unnw g back R;Lshaam Salaam· s rumble on nne, •md !hen wmcrback Rod Jones and lin ebacker Brell WallcrSicdi dropped wtdc receiver Curtis Conway a y;u·d shy ol a fits\ down wtlh l: :l'J ldi "Essellliall y, in thai la.st minute and a l1al f. il was ldi (to th e de fen se),' ' lm eba cker Ricardo MeDonalu said. '' We c;une ihrough. ami thai felt nkc." - A worknlan-like offense thai solved lhc Bears two-deep puzzle. Mixmg screen passes, quick three· slep quarterback drops, and slani panerns. Jeff Blake completed JO of 41. passes for 253 yards . The longest was the deadliest, a 38-yard louchdown pass on a posl palle rn In wide receiver Darnay Sco11 wilh 3:34 left in the lhird quart er that gave ihc Bcngals a 16:l lcad. '' The if corners were playing on. they didn' t gtvc us the deep ball," said wide rece ive r Carl Picken s, wlm sl<tshcd for II calche.\ and 99 yruds under tlte zone. "OK, we won'l lake ihc deep bau: · he smd . "So we went under and across. Bul when the y came up. we were ahie lo lak e Damay on the poSI ·· i\n opportuntslic specia l learns thai hall a hand and foot in all the sconhg. Doug Pelfrey. who said il was like "ltickmg a rock." sinned field goa ls of 28. J7 and J9 yards fot a 9-3 lead witl1 4.4 7 left in tl>c third quarter. Then a mmule taler. corncrllack Rogct Jones meed m from left end to partiall y dcflecl Todd Sall er· brun's punt to the Chicago J8 . On · The llcngals' defense used both : hands to hold Chicago' s polent · long p<L"ing game 10 183 yards. · The Bengals, playing simple : schemes designed for aggressive· . ne ss. allowed only one pass of : more lhan 20 yards even !hough · middl e ltnellacker Steve Tovar : llltSscd mnsl of the game wilh a : bruised knee. " We knew they'd come out and : drop 1he ball in 1he nat, and that : they' d take some shots down the · field ," lree safety Darryl Williams : said. " We JUSt stayed aggressive · and made them earn what they got. . It was a nonnal game plan. The differen ce was we made no menial · errors This wa' also a ground-breaking gmne for the offense, which proved it can beat a playoff-caliber team without a running game or starting left L1ckle. Kevin Sargent, oul wiilt an ankle inJury. The pass 10 Scolt was Blake's longeSI for a touchdown since a 4.1 yardcr to Pickens Oct. 19. Cmcinnali, laS! in the NFL at co ntrolling the ball for 26:50 per game, had it Sunday for a seasonhi gh lJ:46: "We wanted to maintain possesion for as long as we couid with s ho~t. qui ck pases," Blake said. "We did a lillie more three-step drops and so me more screens and draws We wanled to run some mi sdireclion plays to get' some yards and that's what we did." lit I\ I I wo Uri vcs for (cU • "I go l a good jump off the : hall ,'. Jones said. "I was blocked, . bm I didn · t 'get blocked until late, : so I was still able to get my hand · --Sports briefsFootb>~ll CLE VELAND (AP) - A civic group workmg to hlock the Cleveland Browns· move to Baltimore plans a series of high-profile activiJics leading up to what could be the tcmn' s final game in Cleveland. ·us !letter to give thdn to receive." (Whoever said that must've had the holidays in mind.) Lers lace tl, some holtday g1fls are better than others. But this year. ALLTEL ts makmg a SPECIAL OFFER on a gill Ihal's sure to be used and enjoyed year-rouod . IT'I APUIH BUTTO~ PHOHt Yours FREE when you sign up tor a one-year subscriplton lor ooe or more ALLTEL Custom Calltng Fealures - tocluding Call Walling, Call Forwarding, Thrn·Way Calling and Speed tailing • These calltng features are practical and easy Ia use . You cao receive calls while you·re on the phooe. Or forward lhem Ia wherever you are You can talk with lwo different peop~ at lwo different phone number:;. You can eveo dial a phone number wilh a smgle bunon. You Can Complete You're 99% 0 Qlast3 OCopyOf 0 AllTEl CUSrOMCALLI NG FEATURES - -- - pVItlfdc - - - - ~AWVM:::~Va (OMVDIIM(( fOR AN INCR!DI8liiOW HOHTHll fH. items and Be Accepted. ... If~oo answer Yes to these Questions, our Credit Specialist can IT'S THE BEST HOLIDAY GIFT YOU CAN GIVE TO ANYONE WITH · ALLTEL SERVICE! Order ALLTEL Custom Calling Features tor oneyear - tor yourself or anyone wtth ALLTEL service and gel a FREE Push BuHoo phone with our best holiday wishes. *WLI-180-ALLm~ * DmiSIOII 9, 'IHA'J. Mawi-- '""-ollllrfOIII'IIflill ........ ,....... • • ~ ........ blJ'AI.l'IB..flllE~-fltouOIII2>'!\M'*"' C!lllll:llltllliiiO"*'~ ........ man _ _ _ _ _ .,.. . ,... • ., ...... ~liM . . . . . . 2Cifltlllll . . . . . . . n..t hllwll ..... lfl .GlltEI: . .. . ." .. ~ "' . ··- . ' . ~ . �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Si!ntinel By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Tbe' Chesapeake Panthers rolled to a 33-10 first period onslaught then beld on to a 96-77 boys' basketball victory over the Eastern Eagles Saturday night al Eastern High SchooL Ryan Mount led Chesapeake (30) with 20 points, while Sammy Gue bad 18. Eastern (2-1) was led by Eric Hill's 20 points . Micah Olio's 19, Brian Bowen' s 16 and Michael Barnett's 12. Chesapeake rolled out of the gales with a killer instmc~ pressmg and fast breaking the host Eagles ID death. The 'ptake's killer defense and intense fast break produced eight first quarter turnovers and scored a bucket at a clip of one e very 24 seconds . The blitz left Eastern stunned and shocked as the previously unbeaten M e i~s Countians stumbled 10 JU>I 10 ltrst-quarter points. Eastern not only suffered through a bad half handling .the ball, but when it diu !be ball m a half court game. it suffer~d a horrible shooting night from the floor. Chesapeake led 33-1 0 at the end of the first frame. Part of Eastern's demise came as a result of fatigue after play i ng a grueling game against Trimble the night before. CHS did not play Friday and was fresh. CHS did nol lei up on the Eagles and the E;tgles did nor say (lie. CHS. however, continued its -*- *- CHESAPEAKE (33-16-29-18=96) Sammy Gue 8-0-2=18,Chris Fizer 3-0-0=6, Ryan Mount 8-04=20. Donald Clark 1-0-0=2, Lee Moon 0-3-2=11, Chris Monk 4-01=9, David Jones 1-1 -0=5, Mall T0 p 25.h00PS•.. ...:.:<C..:..m_;_ni_;_nu-'-cu-'fr-'o_;_m.;.;Pa::2g.;.;e 5:.:..)_ __ Monday, December 11, 1995 m PICTURE YOUR CHILD . AMONG THE... The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 J . MEIGS SENIOR CENTER ·t l l l l l t READY'! - With Chesapeake's Ryan Mount (center) guarding him, East•rn frontman Micah Otto (left) looks to teammate Michael Barnett for a possible pass into the paint during Saturday night's game at Eastern High School, where the Panthers won 96-77. (Scott Wolfe photo) Wilson U·U-1=1. Alex Uue 3-1- 0=9, Mall Tomlinson 0-1-0=3, Donnie Jones 2-0-0=4, Marvin Willburn 3-0-2=8. Totals: 33-612/17=96. NERVOUS OPEN TONIGHT ~ l OVen Fried Fish AuGratin Potatoes Green Peas Bread Plums WEDNESDAY Will be published · THURSDAY FRIDAY 13 14 Barbecue Beef/Bun Creamed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Sunshine Salad 15 Baked Chicken Scalloped Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Fruit Cocktail Beefy Macaroni Casserole Creamy Cole Slaw Fresh Orange Marshmellow Square Hamburger on Bun Creamed Tomatoes Warm Cinnamon Apples & Raisins Cookie Macaroni & Cheese Buttered Broccoli Harvard Beets Pears in Lime Gelatin Scalloped Chicken Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread Fruit Salad Christmas Cookie Soup Deans & Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Cottage Cheese on Pineapple 26 27 Oven Fried Chicken Parsley Boiled • Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread PeachyCream Pudding 2 25 CENTER CLOSED Mushroom Steak Mashed Potatoe·s with Gravy Spinach Bread Blushing Pears 28 29 Baked Porkette Mashed Potatoe s with Gravy Buttered Peas Bread Fruit Cocktail in Spaghetti with Meat Sauce l-lax Beans Tossed Salad Texas Sheet Cake FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22No Ann Bonner, Director of Urban Forestry, Athens Division of Natural Resources, spoke al the Senior Center recently and presented a slide show about trees in Southeastern Ohio. Following the presentation, Ms. Bonner planted a sweet gum tree at the Center, with the assistance of Don Maurer and Ted Hatfield. in The Daily Sentinel I, Meigs Senior Center December Activities -ONLY- i $10° i 0 Pe• Pi<tn•e- J Prepaid (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or Names Please enclose aell·addreSied, stamped envelope to return your ph!)to. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Official Entry Form The Meigs Coun ty Senior will meet from l 10 3 p.m. with Lia Citizens Center is open Monday Tipton, Occupational Therapist at as through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Holzer Rehabilitation, The Seni6r Nutrition meal is served coordinator. Friday, December 15 - the al noon daily. Daily activ ities are quilting, sew ing, pool, card games, Arthritis Support Group will meet bingo and visiting . Weekly from 10:30 10 noon with a holiday activities are si nging on Tuesdays potluck and discussion time 10 end al I :00: Knilling Circ le on 1995. This program is sponsored by a gran! from the Arthritis Wednesdays from 10 IO 12. A Senior Advocacy Group meets Foundation to the Ohio University o n each Tuesday from 12:30 until Co llege of Osteopathic Medicine, I :30 p.m. with Bob Smiddie as w ith Sarah McGrew, R.N., as mediator. Anyone concerned about coordinator. hea lth issues, Medicare, Medicaid Wednesday. December 20 - the or other senior issues arc invited to Alzheimer's Support Group will auend. Ted Strickland, former U.S. meet from 1 10 3 p.m. with Lenora Representative, is scheduled lo Leifbe il, R.N., for a review of 1995 alle nd the Center on Thursday, and planning session for future December 14 al 10:00 a.m. lo meetings. Thursday, December 2 1 - the discuss issued of concern to rhe elderly. -monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to II :00 a.m. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be atlhe The annual Christmas dinner will Center on Wednesday, December be served al noon, with a musical - - program by Jan and Kathy at II :00. .13 and 27 from I0 lo II a.m Wednesday, December 13 - the Thursday, December 28 - the Stroke Survivors Support Group monthly birthday parly'will be held with seniors having birthdays in the month honored . The Craft and Ceramic Shop at December is a very busy month the Senior Center is open daily. A and I know it is difficult for variety of items are available for caregivers lo take a break. I gifts a nd holiday decorating. We encourage you 10 lake rime for have quills, ·a fghans, pillows. yo urse lf and come to the ceramics. a nd crafts all at very Alzheimer's/Related Disorders reasonable prices. Support Group meeting December 20th. Pictured are some of the who made the lap robes witli several residents from Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. These ladies helped cut material for kits for the annual "Holiday Happening" that is held each year at the Senior Citizen's Center by the Meigs County Extension Office. 1996 MEMBERSHIP Your paid membership lo the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center (MPSC) and the services provided lo older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership received verifies 10 regional. stale and national funding agenc ies that the MPSC is providing needed senior programs. The cost for a 1996 membership is $3.00. You may purchase your membership · at the MPSC or by mailing 1o : Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy. OH 45769. If · possible, please include a stamped , se lf-addressed envelope. Thank you for your support Group meets · Ho, Ho, Ho. encyclopedias, and a swing set. P.S. Please mail early, and often. Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread Apricots (16 years of age or younger) [ f.;. fA: f.;. TUESDAY tlam Slice Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread Butterscotch Pudd Our special page(s) "For Children Only" DECEMBER MENUS MONDAY 11 Il .-\BOllT THE physical with Kentucky. We were . rebounds, pick up nine assists and not We didn't respond." block seven shots . STOCK i\IARKET'? EASTERN Highly touted point guard No. 12 Iowa 56, Iowa St. 50 (10-17-20-32=77) Stephan Marbury's performance AI Ames, Andre Woolridge Brian Bowen 5-1-3=16, Eric Guaranteed Safety & reflected Georgia Tech' s game. He scored 14 of his 16 points in the Dillard 1-1-4=9, Daniel Ouo 0-0ltil four of live shots for 17 points second half to rejuvenate Iowa High Interest Yields 1= I. Eric Hill 9-0-2=20, Micah in the first half, and went scoreless after a ragged first half. The Ono 8-0-3=19, Michael Barnell 4Availalbe iti llte second half in missing four Hawkeyes buill a 13-poinl lead, 0-4=12. Totals: 27-2-17126=77 • No Loads or Fees then held off a rallv shots. • Accumulate or Monthly "We had to play harder, but we didn't do that in tlte second half. " Income said Marbury. who sat out five • High Safety! minutes in the second half because • Wide Choice of Annuities of of a nose bleed. All Ki nds Kentucky (4-1) used two spurts Call for Information: - Check Acquisition's prices before you buy anywhere! t() put away the Atlanti c Coast SCOTT INSURANCE Conference squad . ~ Lowest Prices on Diamonds and Gold ~ Wayne Turner and Antoine 614-698-4011 (collect) Walker each scored four poillls 3222 Swart Rd. during a 14-0 run that gave Ken2 LOCATIONS Albany, Ohio 45710 wcky a 62-49 lead with 10:08 left 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 446-2842 * Annui ties arc issued by Insurance in the game. Seven of lhe points Companies and have suhstantial 91 Mill St. Middleport 992-6250 came off three Georgia Tech penalties ror early withdrawals. turnovers. And Walker scored four points in a 10-0 spurt that pushed !be margin to 77-57 with 5:21 In go . Again, Kentucky scored seven points off three Georgia Tc.:b turnovers. "Our style of play thriv es on getting a run," said Kentucky center Mark Pope. "We're going to have two- or three-minute periods • where everything is clicking.·' No. I Kansas 101, San Diego 71 At San Diego, Kansas freshman Paul Pierce keyed Kansas scoring runs at !be start of each half and finished with a season-high 24 points, hilling 8-of-9 field goals. including 2-of-3 from three-pam! We at the U.S. Postal Service wish you range. No. 2 Villanova 67, Purdue 50 Happy Holidays. But since actions speak At Anaheim. Calif. Villanova got 19 points and six rebounds louder than words, we thought we'd mention from Kerry Kittles to rock Purdue in the opener of the second annual some of the special holiday preparations John Wooden Classic. we've made to simplify your life. No. 3 Massachusett• 65 Boston College 57 For instance, we've extended hours in more than At Boston, Edgar Padi II a scored eight points as UMass recovered .. 4,500 post offices, and hired extra staff at many others. from a 13-point first-half deficit 10 beat BC. Donia Bright scored 24 We've printed 3.7 billion holiday stamps, over two biland Marcus Camby added 19. including a layup to complete a 17lion of them with self-adhesive backs. And many post 0 run that gave the Minutemen (50) a 37-33lead. offices have shipping supplies available. To speed things No. 4 Arizona 90 up, we now accept credit and debit cards at over 6,000 Towson State 84 At Tucson, Miles Simon scored post offices. And every post off1ce offers a free brochure 25 points and Joseph Blair added 22 points and 10 rebounds as Ariof mailing tips. zona struggled to shake Towson State in the final minutes. Arizona We've acquired an extra million square feet of went II of 14 from the free-throw line in the final three minutes lo space to handle all the extra holiday mail, and leased secure the win. an additional 116 planes to help get it there. We do it Arkansas-Little Rock 70 No. 8 Mississippi St. 68 all because this is the busiest time of year for you and AI Starkville, Mi ss., Derrick Crayton's tipin basket with 0.6 secfor us. onds left gave Arkan sa s- Lilli e Rock a stunning victory over No. R We anticipate handling about 4.4 billion stamped Mississippi State, which shot only cards and letters- over a million of which, incidentally, 38 percent and co~milled 22 turnovers. will be addressed to Santa Claus, North Pole. We also No. 10 Wake Forest 77 Florida 53 expect some 99 million Priority Mail and Parcel Post packAI Gainesville, Tim Duncan rebounded from a subpar game ages, which occasionally gets very interesting. In years against Massachusells, 10 lead Wake Forest past Florida. Duncan past, our customers have mailed a 20-pound box of fought off double- and triple-teams chocolates, automobile tires, a rocking horse, a set of 10 score 14 pomts. grab 14 c c ... 0 ~ ...E ..8c ·- ·--E :>-. ,....._ Ill .._, ~ 0 ~ -.-· ;::s • b!) ..cIll r:: ·a~ I ·-0 II) ~ ~ Ill ... 11) .2(,) ·a - Ci..E ~ 11) "''V; <0 Ill ..c - Ill O.Qj 11) "0 0 (,) ·- "0 ,u 0:: ·... (,) 11) -c 0 TOWNSHIP The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Pictured. are the first and second place winners of the Yesteryear Center wi II feature a "Tree of Contest. All the winners received trophies and are to be Essay Lights" again this year. This year for their efforts and fine work on their essays. congratulated the tree will be decorated with . wooden Angels and Christmas Stockings. Donations of $5.00 will WE HONOR place an ornament on the tree in · memory of or 10 honor the rccipei nt. The purchaser will be EAST MAIN ST. given the ornament as a keepsake POMEROY, OH. ·992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS following the Holiday Season. You are encouraged to donate Betty Spencer pre~ents a lap $5.00 for an ornament in honor of a robe to a resident at the Pomeroy friend, rflalive, neighbor or church Nursing arid Rehabilitation member. All proceeds from the Center. Several volunteers cut "Tree of Lights" will be used 10 and sewed 31 lap robes from assist the Home Delivered Meal material that was donated by Program. You may mail your Watche.s • Diamonds • Jewelry donations lo the Meigs Helen Frank. Multipurpose Senior Center, P.O. Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied Box 722, Mulberry Heights, Gallipolis~ Pomeroy, OH 45769. ·- ~&Qii> . ~212flelers ' A ' -- rt!iJ - - TAWNEY JEWELEIIS & STUDIO" ... :>-. 11) PHONE ' o..c -u c ;;., NAME------------------------------ADDRESS------------------------------- TREE OF LIGHTS C1) SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO All SENIOR CITIZENS a E ~ z 422 2nd Ave. 446·1615 Ohio - 11) Cll 0 ur:: Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab BArs Commode Chairs Walking Aids • Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps J:ll ir1!!!!J UNITED STI.lTES IJ.a POSTI.lL SERVICE. -Bradley Brannon was the overall winner in tbe "Yesteryear" Essay Contest. A ~reception was held at the Senior Citizen's Center on November 21 to honor all the first and second place winners from participating http:l/www.usps.gov I schools. · • ., new YOMIKEMI I . HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" "0 We Deliver For You. (;) !995USPS P()m!roy • Middleport, Ohio p~\W!¥'1¥~·~~~~~~ Chesapeake boys beat Eastern 96-77 blitz and first five on the court. With three minutes into the frame, CHS substitued a second five, but continued to dominate, though at a slightly lesser pace. AI !be half the score stood 49-27. Eastern made a respectable second half showing 10 save some face. Despite iiS offensive inabilities in the ftrSt quarter, Eastem.surpassed its season average. Chesapeake hit 6-7 threes, 3372 twos and was 12-16 at the line. Eastern hit 27-44 twos from the floor, hit 2-8 threes and hit 17-27 free throws. CHS had 25 rebounds led by Sammy Gue and Mount with five each; 13 steals (Clark 5); nine tumovers; 15 assists (Sammy Gue 6); and 24 fouls . Eastern had 37 rebounds (Micah Olio 14, Hill6); 5 steals (Bowen 3); 6 assists; and 15 fouls. Reserve notes: Eastem won the re serve game 31-28 10 remain undefeated at 3-0. Coach Cbds Stout's Eag les were led by Josh Casto's 21 poiniS. While teammate Jere my Kehl had six , two each came from Corey Yonker and Rickie Hollon . Steven Aler led Chesapeake with 17 points. The future: Eastern will play at Meigs Tuesday. Monday, December 11, 1995 ·, ·'· Everything for the Patient at HoiJle Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports lenee,J\nkle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE M'EDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson PI'ke Toll Fn·r . .------•----.1 Gallipolis, OH "Just ·Minutes From Holzer" J.----------------~- l - Stltl-~-15-2211(, • ___________________... ~~----~--~ - ~ �' Monday, December 11, 1995 By The Bend Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentirie. . Page 8 : Monday; December 11, 1995 : • College application fair Dec. 13 at Ohio University Southeastern Ohio high school seniors are invited to anend a free, public College Application Fair from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Baker Center Ballroom on Ohio University'sAthens campus. Public and private institutions from across Ohio and portions of surrounding states wil! be repre- sen ted at the application fair. Many colleges have agreed to waive their application fees for those who attend the fair. Among the .more than two dozen colleges to be represented at the event are main and regional cam· puses of Ohio University and Ohio State Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free senlce to non·profll 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 a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club regular meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. in the Meigs High Scboollibi'ary. FIEST A FUN - Sh<th graders at the Rutland Elementary School have been studying Mexico for the past several weeks. They recently enjoyed a fiesta organized by Lorri Barnes, a student teacher from Rio Grande College. Pictured at the celebration are from the left, Kara Musser, Adam Doczi, Chris Rupe, and Addie Hubbard. POMEROY - Disabled American Veterans' annual Christmas dinner, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, !=ifth birthday celebrated RACIN E - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7:30 Monday at the Lian Marissa Hoffman celebrat· cd her 5th birthday Nov. 22 with a Pocahontas party. She is the daughter of David and Kathie Hoffman of Middleport. Helping her celebrate were her sister, Marlee; grandparents, Fred and Pauline Hoffman; grandmother, Ruth Wright; Tami, Jon, Trevor and Jordan Buck; Beverly and Nathan Rothgeb; Kim Duncan; Brenton Barnette; Nikki and Manning Roe; and Jimmie Smith. Unable to attend but sending gifts, were her great-grandmother, Ellen Smith; grandfather, Nick Wright; Mike and Vicki Hoffman; Todd Rothgeb; David Duncan ; Mark, Brenda, A.J. and Markia Wright; and Mike, Cindy and Mike Smith. Contest planned Again Ibis year the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will sponsor a Christmas lighting contest. Judging will take place between 6 and 10 p.m. on Dec. 18. Categories are secular, religious, and doorway. Prizes wiU be awarded for first. second and third in each category. Only houses withito the viUagc will be judged. CHRISTMAS TREES POINSETTIAS LIAN HOFFMAN . ' Plan card shower "Say Love With Aowers From!" Friends here have planned a card shower for Betty Manley, who is confined to Room 985, ·Doan Hall, Ohio University Hospital, Columbus, 43201 -99. PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP • . - 6W' · 8" · 10" -· 106·BunemuiAve. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 I ' I POMEROY - Pomeroy Vil lage Council regular meeting Moo· day, 6 p.m. in council chambers. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuesday at the office, for regular monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. A Christmas program will be presented by the music committee. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Sacred Heart Catholic Chu'rch basement. No fees. Helpline 1-800766-4442 . THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local Building Committee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All district residents urged to attend. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purchase of School Buaes for EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohio, l>v 2:45 p.m. on January 2, ,.jlnd at that time opened by the Treasunir of said Board as provided by law lor aa many as (3) 71-72 pasaenger school buses according .to specifications of said board PORTLAND. OHIO 843-5211 We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to all who sent Oowers, food & cards. We are especially thankful for all the prayers & phone calls which we received during the tragic loss of Alysia.God chose two very special angels when He pi.cked Alysia & Christopher. May God Bless You All. Birdy Jenkins & Chris & Petra Circle & all the family of Alysia Jenkins. KAREN'S ST. RT. 124. RACINE , OHIO 949-2682 No Returns Tnis Christmas, you won't have to worry about friends and family returning your gifts With a Sentinel sub~ription, you'll be sure to give them something they'U use every day. University, Hocking College, Washington State Community College, Marietta College, University of Rio Grande, Shawnee State University, Muskingum College, Uni versity of Cincinnall, Bowling Green State University, Miami University, Mt. Carmel School of Nursing and Circleville Bible <;ollege. Fr~~ Kentucky, Berea College and Morehead S\'lte University are scheduled to attend. Branches of the U. S. military also will be represented. "This application fair will pro· vide one easy setting for high school seniors to meet with admis· sions representatives, pick up applications and really get a taste of the higher education opportuni- of education. Specifications and instructions to bidders may be ol>talned at the office of the Treasurer, Eastern High School building. A certified check payable the Treasurer of the above Board pf Education or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety company In an amount equal to submitted with each bid. Said Board of Education reaerves the right to waive informalities to accept or reject any and all or parts of eny and all bids. No bids may be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Eloise Boston Treasurer of Eastern Local Schools 389QO.SR7 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 (12)4,11,18, 26 992·2549 t11'1tf1 mo. CAIPINJEA SERVICE • Rocm Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNt:> Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · leg~ Gift to: NAME ADDRESS.------·--PHONE ___________ 12 Months '83.20 STAAT DELIVERY D A T E - - - - The .Daily Sentinel 111 COURT ST, POMEROY, OHIO 45768 . $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U 614 645-8434 H&H S~WMILL Poftable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlcktes 614-742-2193 11/13198 mo Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. 1111111 •1 HAD NO IDEA IJ WAS JHIS MUCH Meet new people the fun way today. catt 1·90()..255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required. Serv·U (619) 1145-!!,34 NOTICE OF BID Notice Ia hereby given that blda will be received until January 31, 1996 lor prlceo of llmutone of varlouo alzea lor the period January 1, 1996 thru Dec:omber31,1996. Prlco bldo ora to be mailed to ,Columbia Townohlp Trustees, Rt. 3, Box a2, Albany, OH 45710. .resources, and Put "STONE BID" on the expenditures. Anyone may outolde of bid envelope. obtain a copy of thlo profile The Board of Trustees of by Inquiring at the Melga Columbia Township County Educational Service reserves the right to reject Center located In the any or oil blda. Municipal Building In Gloria Hutton, Clerk Pomeroy or by calling 992(12) 11; 1TC 3883. Carole J. Gilkey, Treaourer. Public Notice Meigs County Educational · Service Center· PUBLIC NOTICE (12) 11,13; 2TC . Tho Education Custom Building l Remodeling • New Homes •Add~ions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 i614i 992·2753 mo. r& Call 614-949-2512 For Love And Affection Dial Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for indlvlduala, couples, family groups In the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992·7747. 1-900-255·5454 Ext 8417 Must be 1B yrs · $2.99 per min . Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -U (619) 645-8434 OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742·2979 KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614·843-5327 or 614-949·2632 after 1o-1 0-95 LOOKING FOR LOVE? 10126195 OILER'S Are you lookio;g 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 VIOLET SMITH Dec. 11th, 1985. Sadly missed by Children, Mother, Sisters, Brother YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. lftiftiOI BOW BDIIfiil NEFF REMODELING SERVKE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Sldlng, Roollng, Patios Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 9924405 For Free Estimates Country Naturals Girts & Acce~aorles 317N. 2ndAve. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon. Ttlurs, Fri. til 8:00p.m. Come in and see what we have for Chrislmas. END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!!! There is someone for everyone. Whatever your preference Nationwide or Right Next Door. Don't W&$te Another Minute Call Nowlll 1·90()..255-5454 Ext. 4375 . $2.99 per min. Must be 18 y11. Touch·tone Phone RoqulrOQ Seov-U (819) 645-843-4 t2.WIIt - · RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm 12 gciuge Factory Choke Only •~~~~~ Wrecker Service Car/Heavy Truck .. Repair (614) 992-8643 23 Coitsge Drive Mlddlepon, Oh. 45760 12/tM 1 niO. ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. CALL YOUR and Removed $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch-tone phone required. SERV·U(619) 645-8434 Bill Slack Call your date now 1-900-255- 1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Riggs Chrls~:nas Trees DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bal~ it if you like. •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne ., 985-4386 111111fi'IO. 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 Carol and David Riggs .· •' ··'• ·' CHRISTMAS TREES. • BODFORD'S Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Uve Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, tum East at , Darwin onto Rt. 681. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 112 milel'to tree farm. Watch lor Signs. 10:00 a.m. dl dark ' ·Nov. 24 tllru Dec. 24 wagon Ak1881Craft Shop . Weekends Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U {614) 645-8434 GUITARS $300& up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshire,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 11124/9511 mo. 1112M511 mo Wreaths • Swags & Grave Blankets BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 7 42-3051 OPEN NOV. 23 • 10 to 9:00 650-1234 P'~~~:!!:~~~~ M~JE~~~ ~~:LE COUNTRY TANN 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20.North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed In mid December. 992-5756 ~ Ai:;htVt~h~0:ar~:~~st ~ 1·9Jo~:a~~~soo i ~ i ~ •••••• DATES ROMANCE · Companionship 1-9oo-2Ss-1s1s Ert. 8583 2, II p•r Nin. Mu.t be 18 yre. Toucft..tone phone Nfl· On Site Dry Cleaning· Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad Home or · Trailer $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. · Ch~lstmas C!Jl6ts . Touch ·Tone phone Serv·U ~ Licensed WATKINS PRODUCTS Umestone & Grave~ · Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH Stale Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio · (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) 614·949-3027 SAYRE TRUCKING 614-441-1191 11f2W9511 614-742-2138 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT.,·6:30 P.M. Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR For Free estimate call 949·2512 $32.00/HR. 813111n FOR SALE Cut & split PENING NOVEMBER 25th HA ~ TWELL HOUSE Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 · 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00 · 5:00 p.m. POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal · Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 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. ht. 6HS yrs. Tou~h-tone phone req . s.,...u (61g) 6~S -8~l~ ,.Ill,~ ROBERT BISSELL SPORTS CONSTRUCTION POINT • New Homes SPREADS • Garages AND MORE!!! • Complete 1-900·884-9204 , Remodeling Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Stop & Compare Must be 18 yrs. FREE ESTIMATES Touch-tone Phone Req uired 985-4473 7122194 Serv·U (619) 645·8434 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Dri•eways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING FREE $2.99 per min. Must be 18 110\\ .\IW E\C \\\TIM; MODERN SANITATION 9f27!95 1fn Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWm 1-900-3 78-1800 992·6142 Call Evenin s Bashan Building HOROSCOPE All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Factory Choke Only DAILY Firewood Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art 12 Guage 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR 992·3954 or 985-3418 9/I A/95 2 mo. pd. ANNOUNCEMENTS BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware eo~1te~ 614-667-3630 10/11195 1mo. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 · • 6 German Shepherd Puppies & Mo ther, Pups, 5 Weeks Old, To Good Home, 6 14-446·BOS9 6" ~ ~ 6 puppies, Shephard & Collie mi•. Shot records incl uded . 304· 6 75 4956 days or 304 -862 -339 9 _ eveninos. 6 Weeks Old Part Chow Pupp res. 614·367-0241 Alter 4 PM . Water ~ Tre~tment 7 Pup pies, 7 Weeks Old, Part Husky 614-441 -0725. Appro ~ . 1 yr old Hrmaleyani Per sran mrx, beaulllul bjue oyes. neu tered. declawed. to good home only. 304 -895 -3017 or 304 ·8953013. Equ1pment Distribu1ed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to Christmas Puppy Black Female 11 Weeks Old Alter 4 P.M. 614 446-19<1 7. participate in a. free , no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RniuSofl at 992-4472 or 1-800·606·3313 to set up your free water analysis. 10i&'tl'n Eight week old male Rottwe iler puppy. call 61 4·992· 7789. Fo ur 112 Beagle Pupp ies, 11 Weeks Old, 614-446-e052. r------------------w Free Christmas puppies, 2 male, 7 wks old, Collie/Shepherd rAix in trme for holidays, 614 -992-2033.' BIB ROOnNG and (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAlL DOES IT AU. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry -carpet •Roofing •Palntln.a •Drywall •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience~ all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 . Gutters cleaned and ecreened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. .__ _.;;O;,:;HI;;:;O_-.;;W;.;;E;;:;ST;..Y;,;I;.;,RG;;;;I;.;.NI;;;.;A_-.;.K;:E;.;,NTU;.;.;;C;;;.;K.;.Y_'0/5/-t-mo....l . We have the best window and the best price 2 Pupp1 es Female To Giveaway To Good Hom e Onl y I 61 4-446 0420 ( No Sunday Calls) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;21:,;:'2::=;2111::;.n...( 19 L CONSTRUCTION Solid Vinyl Replacement • Wit&dows 112 Beagle Male Puppy, 614 -388- 614-992-7643 Let A Psychic • Answer Your Questions 1·900-255·0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 ... Giveaway 1100. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992· 5020 Mobile home sites for rent - 40 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing <lhe. ~~ame MOBILE HOME PARK mo. pd. RACINE 949-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 REASONAB£1 RATES & Insured ~~ · HOCKINGPORT (~e~~:::s.am 11 1201115 I mo HAULING & EXCAVATION • • J ~ "'1-'e~oect · EXT. 3754 ~~~~uw~u~~==~ Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates ' Insurance Work Welcome f s."-u (&1t) &u.au• ll Selection Of Patterns, Sizes & Country Colors ~ J. ~ . Sharon Lo~k.s . (614.) 96.. 5-4114 RIGGS TREE FARM ..•. LIVE GIRLS . CALL NOW 1·900-484-2500 Ext. 1525 $3.99 per min. Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext.6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·8434 992·2269 ,.--...;..-~-::------:::---, mo. 742-2076 Misc. Jobs. .Clothing and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh'. 614-949-29061011/1 1900·484·2600 Ext. 6927 11/1411 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped oOeer acentll oOeer calli DATE NOW!!! Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin· Cut • Wrap & Freeze Y111 Kll'1111 & we dJM/'em TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL -Bowl •Arrow• CHRISTMAS TREES $10 & Up One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 1-900·255·4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Muat Be 18 yrs. Touch·tone phone · required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 Memory of who passed away Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dac. 3rd DooraOpen 4:30P.M. Bring ad fot Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Round Bales of Hay for Sale. FUH" Public Notice Management Information Syotem (EMISJ County Board Profile for !local year . 1995 lor the Melga County . Educational Service Center will be available to the · public as of December 15, . 1995. This profile Includes data on stu.dent demog ra ph lc a, staff demographics, financial SMITH'S CONSTRUaiON Local (rafters American Made 992·2549 1/2,1fn February 1994, eamed his master's in infonnation and library studies at the University of Michigan, where he contcntrated on archival management. At Alden Library , Alstrom works on .gencral and special collectlbns materials and trains staff and student.' in conservation technique s. He also specially bound John C. Baker: An Oral History, which bccan•e U1e libraries' 2 millionth volume in October. In addition. Alstrnm is a design binder and book artist. ami teaches private classes in book arts and book . repair. 4/13195 Ext. 9765 TROLLY STATION HANDMADE . CRAFTS YOUNG'S In Loving Expires 12·31·95 Subacrlptlon o.rdered by: NAME.~-------------ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE __________________ 949·2882 STAR GUITAR " In Memory Ma:l !n the coupo!1 b11low, ai"K! gat 20% oil the regular sui:-SI'tiptior. pricoJ. 1·900·484·2600 3rd St. Recine, OH .DEER SHOP CHECK THE C~IFIED~ FOR ALL YOUR NEED~! GUYS & DOLLS FINDYOUR . LOVE!!! , Auto (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 &WINDOW REPANE • wa•••••••••••••••• Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon BINGO WICKS HAULING GLASS ties available to them," said Amy Fugikawa, an AmeriCorps member with the Appalachian Access program and coordinator of the event. Those planning to attend may complete college applications in advance and submit them at the application fair, or pick up applications during the event. Schools also . will have information available on financial aid and scholarships. The application fair is sponsored by the Appalachian Access and Success project, part of Ohto Umversity's AmeriCorps national service program, and Mid-Ohio Valley Educational Talent Search based at Washington State Community Col- Workshop being offered on preserving family heirlooms The Friends of the Libraries of Ohio University will sponsor a free, public workshop titled "Pre'serving Family Heirlooms" at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Alden Library Room 319. Alden Library Collections Conservator Eric Alstrom will show participants how to handle and preserve valued family hooks, papers and photographs. His presentation will cover preservation vs. conservation, organization and storage considerations, and handling of delicate materials. Alstrom, who has been conservator at Ohio Univ ersity since (Lime Stone Low Ratts) K.&W. r-==:::=::::==::::=.===:-J.==:====:====1-========i-======= Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice KAREN'S MARKET GREENHOUSE •; annex . Card of Thanks . • ••• • Free Chrrstmas Pr esent: Good Co mpanron For Eld erly Person White Male Bic hon Frise Puppy: 10 Momhs Old, To Good Home 614·379·9061 . • Beagle Puppies, 6t4-446-3823. Puppies: Black & Wh ite Border Coll ie. Australian Shepherd Mi)l 614-446-al27 . Three month old parr Husky/ part Beagle pups to giveaway 61 4 985·4225. . 60 Lost and Found losr: Blue lealhe• Jackel, 3 p 101 On Fronl Relurn Pin s To: Par· son~ 905 SR 2tB, Galtipoli~ lost Male ShiUu Dog, Brown & While, long Haired, Need s Surgory 1217195, 1204 Clark Chapel Road. B1dwell. Reward l 614·388- I I 8679. �Monday, December 11, 1~95 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ,, .Monday, December 11 ' 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ~ ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle 70 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Yard Sate N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le home m ALL Yare Sales R1ver Front Property Remodeled 12x60 Mabile Home 2 Bedrooms Washer /Dryer Hook .Up, Small Storage Burld1ng, low Ut1ht18S, N tce Neighborhood. Cheshire, Be Pa•d In Adva nce DEADLINE 2 00 P m the day betore the ad 1s to run Sunday ed1110n 2 00 p m Monday edHio n 10 00 am Sat urday $265/IAo 614 367-0415 All Ya rd Sa tes Must Be Pate: In Adv ance Deadl •n e 1 OOpm the oay be tore th e ad •s to run Sun aay ed won 1 OOpm fnday Mon day ed1l10n 10 00a m Saturday so 90 Ant•que s collectables estates R1ver•ne Anuques Russ Uoore owner 6 t 4 992 2526 Clean l ate Mo del Cars Or rucks 1987 Model s Or Newer "I'll get rnto the Chnstmas spint on one condolton Don't make me watch 'Mtracle on 34th Street'l" Help Wanted N>ghts A Week 614 446--7376 ern AvenLe Galhpohs Don t Junk 111 Sell Us Your Non Working MaJOr Appliances Color r v s Etc 614 256 1238 s Auto Pans Buy1ng sat vage veh1ctes Sell ng parts 304 773 0033 Pot be l l~ sow 1 2yrs old 304 576 2444 Top Pr1ces Pa 1d Old U S Cams S1lver Gold Diamonds All Old Co ilect1bles Paperwe1ghts Etc M T S Co 1n Shop, !51 Second A'.lenue Gallipolis 614 44&2842 Used !urn1ture ant1ques. one p1ece or complete estates Osb)' Martin 614 992 744 1 Wanted To Buy llnle T1kes Toys 614 245-5887 WANTED Book, NWaterloo Won ders • Contact SA lee, 682 Mo hawk Street, Columbus, OH 43206, 614 444 3861 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted $1 ooo Weekly Stultmg Envel opes Free Info Send Sell Ad dressed Stamped Envelope To Explorer Dept Q1 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Jackson MS 39211 $200 $900 weekly Year round pOSitions H1nng men, women Free room board, Wtll tra1n Call 24nrs 407 · 875 · 2022 ext 0505C49 AGENT AVON SALES Earn $6 $ t 5 IHr At Work Home Be nellts l D1scounts l Flex ibl e Hours' No Inventory Aoqwred 1 BOO 742 4738 ARE YOU AN AMBITIOUS SELF MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL' If You Are We Have A Umque Opportunl!y For You In Route Sa les SChwan s Sales Enterpns es A Nahonal Froum Food Com pany Can Oller Excellent Oppor tunmes To Sell Benefus Include Pa1d Tram1ng Pro ft Sriarmg In sura nee, Incentives, And Excel lent Ad'.lancement Opportunities No Investment Aequ 1red You Mus1 Be At least 21 Years Old And Have A Good Dr~vmg 1Em ptoymen 1 Record lmerv1ewmg Dec 18 19 For Appo1ntmen1, Call 1 800 3~ 7569 EOE ATTN PT PLEASANT Postal Pos1110ns ava1lable Permanent tull 11me tor clerkSisortera Full BeneIllS Fo r exam date, application and salary 1nfo 708·264-1839 ext 36 70 8am-8pm Recept1ontst lor med1cal of11ce Exper1ence preferred Send wr11 ten resumes only to Ofl1ce Man agar PO Box 779, New Haven wv 25265 Secretary IRecepttontst Needed, Send Resume's To Blackburn Re ally, P:O Box 783, Gallipolis, OH 45631, All Resume's Stnctly Con- fidential ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Small local Frrm Seeking Part· ltme On Call Cleanmg Persons Send Resume To SCCS P O Box Sw1m Coach For New Satel/1te USS Sw1m Team Call Jane 614· 44 \-1)445 Leave Message 180 Wanted To Do qJ~~Qrtlrnlly Babysitting In My7849Home, Cheshire Area, 614-367 Ch•ld Care In My Clathpotos Area Home All Ages Welcome, Hot Meals"" Ptease Call614-441-0439 800 513 4343 Ext B-9368 HVAC INSTALLER Good Pay Good Beneltts Retirement Plan Be A Leader And Jo10 Our Team Today ! Sond Resume To HVAC Installer PO Box 806 Jackson OH 45640 If you are look1ng lor a career m the healthcare l1etd are hard worktn(l canng and have a destre to care for people We wtll prov1de you wnh the education you need to be a STNA Competbve salary, benefits, health 1nsurance and lUI uon reimbursement lor lull ume employees Please call Penny or Suzanne at 614 667 3156 or apply m person at Arcad1a Nu rs1ng Cooter CoolVIlle OhiQ NEED IMMEDIATELY Serv1ce Techn1c1an For Vacuum Cleaner Co Must Be Knowledge able In Electromc Motors, E,_pen ence A Must ! Call For lnterv1ew 614 441 1975 ' Need someone 10 repa1r upnght Hoover ooeeper. 614-992·2021 No Exper~ence Necessary! $500 To $900 Weekly /Potential Pro cessmg Mortgage Refunds, Own Hours, Call (909) 715 2300. Ext 782, (24 Houro) PART-TIME TRJCK DRIVER GalllpoHa Area, Mull Have 1 Y-.r Experience (Mtr~ITJJm) COL Good loiVR No owra Pus Dol Phy~QI/ & Drug Sc;r..., Yearly Pay Approximately 130 000 Send Reaume To ' P.b Box 789 GaiUpollo. OH 45e31 360 Washer, Dryer Chest Freezer, Car Battenes. Color TV 614 35 WEST . 2 BR BRICK TOWN 520 256·1238 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Or111e !rom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 6t4-446-2588 Equal Housmg Oppo."tunlty Beech St, Middleport, 2br lur mshed apt ut1ht1es pard dep & tat ~4-882 2566 Country S1de Apartment, large 1 Bedroom. $290/t.lo Deposit 513922.0294 Extra N1ce 2 BR, All Elec, Furn K1L, Close To Spnng Valley Area No Pets. $355/Mo • D D • Rei 614 446-£157. Aher5 P.M Real Estate Wanted Home Wanted 3 Bedrooms, Cny Schools, Some Acreage Excellent Cond1t1on Only FP Basement A Plus' No Mobiles, 614·441 - 1616 Days Only RENTALS Furnished 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Cantrally loca ted $275/Mo Plus Uttltt1es 614·446 OOOt, 614 446 2404 Furmshed 2 Rooms & Ba th DownstairS, Uttlttles FurniShed Clean, No Pets, Reference De posrl Requrred. 614·446-1519 Four bedroom house, ga rage, Furmshed Apartment, g20 Fourth Avenue, 1 Bedroom, $265fMo 920 Fourth Avenue Gall1polts. Oh1o 614·448-4416 After 7 PM basement Convement locatiOn Homestead Realty, Broker 30 4 Furntshed Efficiency $225fMo Utilities Paid, 920 Fourth Avenue, 41 o Houses for Rent Woll Clean By Apporntment Onll, _6_75_·_554::-0----:- - - - - - - l Gallrpolrs 614·446-4416 Alter 7 W1ll Do Housework In Galhpo l1 s Area $5 /Hour, Have References, 614·44 1·0653 IN RUTLAND house lor rent, lour bedrooms ol'l8 bath, large rooms 14X14 front room, 14x12 kitchen, PM 21 0 Business Opportunity New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Baths large Kitchen, Room, Heat Pump 2 Car large lot, C1ty Schools, 4 From Ga/11polls, $550/Mo t posl\. References No Pets 614 Investment Property In Ga/11polls Owner May Bo Able To HQip W1th Some Ftnancmg, Call614 797 after 5p(tl N1ce one bedroom a~artment for ren t 1n Pt Pleasan t, 614.gg2 Ntce Clean 3 Bedroom Home, HU D Approved Will land Con· tract, Uercerv1lle Area, 614 256 Ntce two bedroom apartment m 6574 Porreroy. 614 992 5856 House Near K Mart, A1r Cond1 t1oned, Gas Heat, Microwave, New Pa1nt. & Carpet , Upstairs Storage Ava1lable, $325JMo + Gas Eloctr1c, Call Between 8 & 10 REAL ESTATE Home~ 614 667 3271 or 614·667 6372 5858 ;S~m;aiilllUj;n~lu;;r;;nri;sh:he;;d;-;-1B;;;;.;;;;;;j One bedroom $2251mo 4345 Aher 6 P.l.4 31 o New two bedroom apartments m Syracuse, $250 and $275Jmo 446-8038 tor Sate 446·8578 Ntne room house four bedrooms, newly remodeled, kitchen and bath new carpeting, large corner lot $26.000, 614 992 8173 or 614·992 2015 afler 5pm. Three bedroom home m country, WHY RENT?? Stonewood Apartments now ac cep11ng applications for apart Floor Length Woll1 Chapel Length Train $300. 30 Volume Encylopedla AmeriCana 1961 Ed1t10n. $50 R )admaster Stauonary Btcycle W1th Spedometer /Mileage, $50, 61 4r.446· 763) STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Et1 terpnses, Jackson, Oh1o, 1 800-537 9528 SUMMERFIE LD's TREE FARM cut your own Chnstmas tree, $15 Sr 7 top of Eastern School htll turn on locust Grove, 614 9f!5· 3435 Used fuel furnace, 2 large fuel tanks, Fuel for sale cheap, Arc welder, white WestinghOuse 3 phase $100 OBO 304-576·2802. We buy set!. or trade, new used & ant1que furnnure, R&S New & Used Furn1ture, 505 N Second St Mason. WV. 25260 Phone 304 773 5341 Whtte 17 cu !t Maytag refngera tor With !C8 maker, two months old, sell due lo movmg, $400, 614 1993 Go Cart 5 HP Br1ggs & Stratton D1sc Brakes And Torque Convertor Ask1ng $500 Excel lent Cond1t1on, 614 446 6668 Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave nue, Galhpolls, Oh1o, 614 -446 Bradfield 304·862 2334 Computer IPrtnter Seo~era l Extras I Treadmil l , Ptano, Camper Atr Conditioner New Refngerator, All Good Condlbonl6 14 682 7830 Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Ga tlons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH I BOO 537 9528 Crate BX 25 bass amp. $130 614·742 3018 Dtamond engagement nng, 14K white gold, can be srzed, appra1 sal papers for $1350, sell lor Electnc Wheelcha ~ts / Scooters, New /Used Scooter / Wheelchau l1fts Stat rw ay Elevators, l1lt Chatrs, Bowman's Homecare 614 446 7283 Excerc1se Btke Very Good Condt t1on $35,614-441 - 1416 F1 rewood For Sale Seasoned Oak Hickory & Walnut, $35 De livered, 614 379-9689 Great Chnstmas Gilts Boots By Redwmg, Ch1ppewa. Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pnces At WHITE"S 1.4ETAL DETECTORS 4336 Wreaths. swags, grave blankets, ropmg, artificial Po1nset11as, 99e, Sues Greenhouse, Rac1ne. Oh 614-949 2115 550 Building Supplies 5121 Year End Salel Save B1g Bucks! All Steal Bu1ld1ngs Um1ted T1me Only Call Whrle Supplres Lastl Saunders Contracting 61 <4-441 0219 Groom Shop ·Pet Groomtng Fea turrng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Call 6 I -4--446-0231 Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651, Mason WV. ~'7,n~~ - ' No Sunday 470 Wanted to Rent ;:2-;Bed~r-oo-m----:"~ra"::rler----:F~o-r::R-en_t_6_1_4__ 1 STORAGE SPACE NEE QED 446-4110 -::----------1 2.500 To 3.000 Sq FL, Cheshrre Middlepo rt, Pomeroy Area Call 2 Bedroom, Country Sett1ng, No Gallta -Me1gs CAA, Weathenza Pets , References And Deposn uon 614-902-8629 Or 61-4-367 Requuad, 614-446-6890 leave 7341 Nome Arrd Number Natural Gas Furnace, Very N1ce, 2br, washer & dryer, all electnc, AC Mason no pats 304 -773 - 5751 Massey Ferguson 180 Tractor. $5,950 Massey Ferguson 175 S5.800 1.4assey Ferguson 135 Diesel $5,495. Ferguson T020 W>lh Bush Hog & Blade. $2 650. 614-2ll6-ll522. POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30.X40'X9' Pa tnted Steel Stdes, Galvaluma Steel Rool, 15'x8' Steel Slider, 3 Man Door $6,444 ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1 800 352 1045 630 1988 Ford F 250 Dteset -t'x4 Llvestock 2 Quarter Horse Mares, 2 Walk ers 614-446-4110 On Feed. 614-379-2924 N1ce 8mo okt, pain! lilt)' 614 245- 5067 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 . Hay & Grain Corn & wtleal304·372-5023 '89 door, 3 8 litre, V-6, elite turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed power seats and locks, • Great Car: $6500 neg, 614·992-7478 or 614·949 2879 g5 Bu1ck to mattc, amelt\' St, ca n take Regal Custom V 6 au all power smoky 10,500 miles. wtll sell or over paymen1s 614 1975 Chevy Nova With 1982 V·6 motor make mce work car $450 OBO, 614 985 3887 AKC Pomeramans, Also Shetue, - . $2500, 614·992-6026 AKC Regtstered black and tan ,$900 OBO, 614·992·2559 m1nrature P1nscher puppies, three females. ready for Chrtstmas , 1983 (]ds Delta 88. 2dr $1 000 $300.614 985-3579 304 675-4975 AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spamels, four black and while. one cho~ co late, born 1214Jg5, call 614 - 1986 BMW 325 Beautrlul Car, Sunrool Cell Phone And All. 614· AKC Reg istered sho~ & wormed AKC 446 4991,614 441-0354 1986 Chrysler Laser Turbo Au 458-2226 Pomenans 304-675·5460 S1benan Husk1es, Blue Chrostmas. $300 614 -256-6336. Chevy lruck rallya $100 \4 112• Aller 6 PM tomat~. 2 2 4 Cylinder, Air Condo honer. $1.500.6\4-446-4269 1986 Ford Tempo S Speed, Needs Repa1rs $500, 1973 Ply mouth Ouster $400 Call Alter 6 PM 614-446--7282 1986 Ford Taurus, E•cellent Condition, $3,000 OBO Franklin Woodburner, Wllh Grate Blower $100 614 256 1516 1986 Ponuac Grana Am SE Ex cellent Co nd1t1o n Has All Op bans, low Mtleage, $4,300, 6 14 Miles 614 1( 45-5288 1994 Chevy Astro all wheel drive, very n1ce. call 614 99 2 7077 19g4 Jeep Grand Cherokee ltm ned, V8, CD player, leather 1ntel1 or, al l options extra clea n 304 675-4212 anyt1me 740 1986 Suzuki quad racer goQd cond $1,600 304 675 3773 ... 750 Boats & Motors for Sate 510 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nltro -:--:----------1 Counrry Furmoore wv 304-755-5885 Ferry 304-675 4088 MO,NING$ •• 1 ~ttl> IUMPIN6 INTO ~EAL.ITY. ,. 1993 201 Pro XL, 20 Struto ~ bass boat, 200 XPHP 614 66 7, 7347 or 614 949-2879 • Auto Parts & Accessories 760 11--/1 \ .,...r.>.ve S" Budget Tra nsmiSSIOns Used ~ Rebu1h All Types, Accesstble To O'l'er 10,000 Trarlmtss1on, Also Parts. Clutches & Pressur~ p~ ..s Buds Baby Blue crown, very tame, starung to talk Proven 1988 Ford Taurus stat1onwagon. breetllng parr 304-675-5043 $1600 OBO. 614-992·5347 CFA Reg1s1ered Perstan IH 1ma tyan Kmens Will Be Ready For Chnstmas Takmg Deposits Nowl 1990 Ford Escort, Actual6,000 19go Ponbac Grand Am 2 Doors, Alf, Automadc, Tilt. Cru1se, Stereo ' 810 SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , UncondtUonal 111eume guarant~z local reference s lurn1shed Caw,. Each letter m lh& c•pher &laMs for another Todo1y $ clue K &qUills W H S KYVZ H R 8 Z DETZZ (ENOGZS FJRSZT, AMAZING! 0 N E R l Z WNWWS E p J J Nl E YX BYLNTOZ) PREVIOUS SOLUTION ""In all my work. my f•nal concern ,. nol wrlh musrcal but w1th sp1ntual expoSitton ~ - Carl Orff WOlD GAM I I l URHODS 3 --'-s_uJ....r___J_M_v.L....JI .. I 8 H1 NOT SURE SOME.THING R P X Z B HYJJYNI . ' 1 I ... I L-.J.--L.-.1.-.J.-..JLL-..J. AT l.A!>T, I "M OUT OF DETHil'IOW 1 NOW I CA.N HEAt> FOR l"HE MALL TO BUY MY SECRET SAioiTA Gt IT FOR. JENNy' HZ y HYJJYNIRYTZ I One cut1e to another "I know a really tactful guy He 1s an expert at convmc1ng everyone he talks to that he knows more than - - - - - - • Complete rhe chuckle quoted by ftllmg •n the m•ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES OH. RIGHT ~"T AL · LOWED TO I KEEP HO\J FOR&ETIINIO 11UC.H DO HOW THO~ E. SHALLOW OitA PETS ~ou C.OST' ARE SPENt:> MORE THI\N SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON Jailor - Nobly · Unlit - Mender BE IOUNO HIGH PRICES SHOP THE CLASS/f/E:DS. I w o rk a l a day ca re ce nter I ve co ncluded that you can I dtstu rb th e peace of th e re ts no peace to BE FOUND " At Appliance Parts And Serv1ce Name Brands Over 25 Years Ef'-' penance All Work Guarantee~ French City Maylag , 614 446 ~ I MONDAY 7795 DECEMBER11 I ROBOTMAN ' C&C General Home Ma1f'l\ tenence- Pa1n11ng vmyl 1udmg! carpentry, doors, windows, baths. mobile home repa1r and more FOP free estJmate call Chat 614-99~ : DRYWALL ' Call Tom 304 675·4166 20 year~ expenence Earl's Home Maintenance, vmyi; sid1ng, rooftng, extenor and mterl • or painting, power washmg roorxl Bddttlons Free Estimates, 614 Ron s TV Serv~ee, spectllflllng m Zer.mh also serv1cmg most other brands House calls, 1 800· 797 001 5. wv 304·576·2398 Aoohng and gutters· commerc1al and restdent1al , m1nor repa1rs 35 years expe11ence, B&B ROOF lNG, 6I 4 992·5041 820 $4,450, 614·379-2967 b!f Luis Campos CeiAhnly C pher cryplograms are crealed !rom quotal10n5 by lamcus people pasl and present c E N A Gy ~-..,=-::,,..5-=-.;.,-=-:,,-=-...,~.--1 0 0468 Rogers Waterproofing Es'~" tabl1shed 1975 : Bill Orrick. 614·992·<240 CELEBRITY CIPHER ..----------."' D U R Y D ~~:'N, I_ I. L~ I_ &: 'tNE. MINU\E ' I (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237• BtU OrriCk's Home Improvements· addutons, remodeling, roollno. !Udmg plumbing, etc Insured, ~ Anger Noun aufttx leave Egg dlah Of blahoP.I Rich ' Warm and cozy 32 P.O. dept. 34 Helm 35 Took a nor, 36 Individual ot 38 Young hawk 39 More dlaguatlng 40 Heavy wood 45 Thet thlng'a 46 Allow 48 Ear (comb. form) . BIG NATE Home Improvements Cassette. New Battery. 63.000 Cond1110n ' <1 Phtll!p Alder 's book . '' Get Smarter at Bndge, ' 1s available, autographed upon request, for $14 95 from P G Box 169. Roslyn Hts , NY 11 577·0169 1990 Travelmaster Motor Home: 27 Fl Excellent Condthon, 6 Ne¥( Tires, 6t4 44tl-1211 M1les, Excellent "'I Campers & Motor Homes 992-4451 Miles, 2 Door, 614·379-2720 AF TER6P.M IT O.'£D·ID D & R Auto. R>pley. WV 304-372, 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 " Hang, fm1sh, repair • Ceilings textured, plaster repau: 614-247-4292. E£TT(R. New gas tanks one ton truck wheels, radiators, floor mats, etc ; For Sale Or Partial Trade 1987 Chrysler 5th Avenue, V-8, Au tomauc, 73,000 M1les, Full Power, 614·256--6867, After 5 P.l.4 l MUSH£ <'£ITIN6 614-379 2935 790 nc BORN LOSER Poodle pupp1es- teacup, toys, black or while, alto mlntature Schnauzers, AKC, shots and wormed, 614-887-3404 Registered Shet11e (m1n1ature col he pups $250) , reg11tered 304-675-6820 3beGroom, all electr~c Gallipolis Rt 2 N, Om1le1, Pt Plea1ant, WV. TUOS·Sal 9 6. Sun 11·5 I Ul J \ ..- Iron Brrck Lined Sold By Sears $200. 614-448-368ot Alter 5 P.ll Goods ~'M AC.GIPEIIIT· 1>~0/llf ON MONl>AY er. Sko Tow Bar $5.500, Excellent New Woodburnmg Stove Cast Household --=---~- -- PtCil>H> 1986 Bomb e r Bas s Boat 115 Manner Outboard Manner Trott • 1ng Motor, lowRange DepthFtnd: L1ke New, Bush lme Sota And Chaor. 614-446-2871 ~'VE . ' - -:.. ~ FRANK & ERNEST shape $800 OBO 304 67!>1216 • 6323 male lei\ $200. 614-992-7574 814·446·1104 KIU. RATS AND 1.41CEI ENFORCERo!l rat and rrouse ~II· ers are GUARANTEED ! Avar l· Full Blooded Rottwe1ler Pupp1es Call· 614·388-8043 able at CENTRAL SUPPLY M1n1 lap Ear Rabbit& For Sale ODELL TRUE VALUE LU1.4BER $5 00 Each Or Take All $2 50 King Size Waterbed $100. 614· Each, 614-388-8577 256--6m · . Motorcycles 446·8320 1987 Dodge Daytona P&c1hca , automatic, 4 cyl • turbo ale, cru1se, ttlt, amlfm cassette, Hops and more, black. mce, $17g5 B1g beautiful AKC Chow pupp~es, only one blue and one black le· DOG'' 1990 Ford 250 4x4 51 COO Actual 1982 Olds Toronado, all power, AKC Registered m1ntature Po menans, 1 female, 1 male, red orange, 1st & 2nd shots, Born 9 5-95 Also 1female, 3male. orange Re11dy Dec 23rd Make great Chrtstmas presents 304· '' DON'T FORGET TO FEED THE C 11K18 t.,. HEA. 1980 Yal•bu Class1c, good frame, good Interior, 355 c u engtne, l1ke 742·2124 SHE SAID TO WRITE A SHOU ESSA'r' ON THE MOST IMPORTANT WORDS EVER SPOKEN . 72,000 M1l es $6,000 , Can Be Seen At GallipoliS Da1ly Tnbune 825 Th~rd Avenue Gall1potls OhiO Condition, 614 446-0229 640 PEANUTS 1993 Honda Z50, tow hours, gr~t bloodhne, $150 304-937·2733 shoiS & wormed 304-675-2193 Marty Bergen has wrttten an tnler csttng book aomed at the maJortt) of bndge players · Pomts Schmotnts'" os a 210-page hardback full of advtce for om provmg yo ur game It os ava1lable for $19 95 pnonty postpatd from the author at 22 Stratford Green Fanmngdale, NY 11735 2547 Or call 800 386 7432 Thts deal comes from t he chapter en lttled " Do It woth Finesse ·· How would you plan the play m four spades agamst the heart queen lead' North bods whal he hope' Ius partner can make True, he wou ld make the same btd wtthout the heart ace so they m1ght moss a slam, but tt IS unhkely When playon g on a sutt contract, check your losers lCount your wmners as well, of you can do tt wtlhout keepmg the other players watttng unduly 1 Here , you have two top losers th e spade ace and club ace But you have a potenttal doamond loser and a lhtrd round heart loser to constder Goven the heart lead. rf you play a trump tmmedtately a second heart wtll be returned Then of th e doamond fi nesse fat ls you wtll be one down, hav mg lost a tnck m each sutt You must do somethong about th at heart loser nuov Yuu must won the first trtck m hand wtth th e heart kmg and tmmedoatcly contmue woth the ace and queen of dtamonds After wonnmg wtth the doamond kmg, West returns lhe heart Jack, but you wm wtth dummy's ~arefully preserved ace and doscard your heart loser on dummy's doamond Jack Only then os ot safe t o play a trump 1988 Ford Bronco, lutt stze Edd1e Bauer edmon , loaded black. 304 Metal Office Desk, E10:111~nt Con- Siamese blue pornt cat S150. call druon. $75. One Office Chair, $50. 614·992·2S07 614-~565, After 5:30PM 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, 814·446-2003. 814-446 1409 614-698-6228 runs good 304· 773-5734 600 287 6308 , 614·446·6308. AKC Toy Poodles. born Aug large quantity ol double knn material, 614-843-5112 eo· AKC black mate Cocker, excel lent temperament, champion AKC Ye11ow lab Pups, Ready For :-=---,-------- Alita Chalmers 190XT 'l'WD 95HP turbo dtesel wllh AC519 end bucket. separate bale loader, spear 4665 hours, 90% rubber on 18 4x34 tlle!l, excellent cond1· uon, $8900, tractor only, $6500, 1979 F1rebtrd, 301 auto, looks & 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1 JET AERATION 1.40TORS Repa>red, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-1100·537-9528 610 Farm Equipment 13 18 21 22 25 27 31 By Pholhp Alder 1987 Ford Bronco II Good Con d1t1on. 614-256 1274 Sharpl $6.500. B&D Au to Sal~s . 614-446-6865 7 Poycht parto 8 Gathers bit by bit 9 Toss 10 MaryMoore 12 Bandleoder It's tricks that count ALONGER CLOTHES· LINE!! ABOUT? 985 3362 Pets for Sate Home keg system $80 Homeltte 240 cha1nsaw S 1 75 4 lull SIZe Furnished Rooms FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 71 o Autos for Sate Block, bnck, sewer ptpes, w1nd ows lintels. etc Claude W1nters. R1o Grande, OH Call 614 -2 45 560 YOU WHININ' PAW!! I NEED ME 675 1643 TRANSPORTATION 17th black, apncot, chocolate Wrll deiNer local~ 304 576-2449 450 Jackson, Ohto 614·286·56119 Baby Calves & Started Calves. Eyes. $175. Calm. Obedoent larger Type, Rare Colors, 614H1·E ffec1ency L P. Or Natural Gas 446-3627 x19p1tch SS boat prop $250 P1oneer 80watt rete1ver $175 P1oneer turn table S30 25• color console TV $100 614--441 1084 atter6pm HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Stze t 2 Whtte Weddtng Gown, 949·2720 alter 4pm Chnstmas Trees At 33 between New Haven & letart across from Graham Block Church John & G1bson Gunats & More Rodney We Wrll Cut 614·245 5595 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Baseball & football sets 1nsen sets msert Singles & many star s1ngles 1000 s of m1nor stars & COI'M'IOns Call304-675·2473 trasl After 5 oo PM 614 367 5 Implant 6 large cask Openmg lead • Q WHAT ARE ~arun Santas Chustmas Trees, State Route 850 Between Rt 35 and Duct Systems And Atr Condll!On· ers Free Estimates. 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home A.t Ever 379 2678 Lrm>tod Ollerl 1998 doublewrde, 3br. 2bath. S1799 down, $2751 6 00 pm 614-992 2526 Sam Somerville's regular Army camouflage by Sandyvtlle Post Ofllce. noon -Spm . Fr~-Sun 304 273-5655 Juntor s1zes Free De l1very Pt Pleasant Unlurn1shed two bedroom neuse capped EOH 304-675-6679 n1ce and clean, deposit reqwed: Two b&droom apartment 10 M1d :no::-:-'ns_r-:-;'depe~~:.:·6:_1..:.4::9:.:92:._·309=0=--l dleport two baths, equ1pped Wetzgal Street, Pomeroy, WID, kuchen, HUD approved, relerenc $3501Mo Depostt, 513 922_0294 es and deposit reqwed. 614-9854448 ah9r' 5:00pm :-::-:-:-:-------1 hook-ups 1987 14X70 Mobile Home, 3 Bed· rooms. 1 Bath. Real N~e. $8.900. 814 379-2884 Buy or sell R1verme Antiques 1124 E Ma1n Street, on Rt 124 Pomeroy Houts M T W 1 0 00 am to 6 00 pm, Sunday 1 00 to 1094 Ford Rangor X:LT, 38,00,0 Mtles loaded, PS, PB, Wtth Ex 6 Not loose Arnaz 1979 GMC Sierra. $950. 614 446 6271 7657 314• th1ck Random Width & ran. dom lengths 30-' 586·3821 Whle quanlilles last 2 Bedroom $250/Mo , Deposrt & : : - - : - - - - : - - - - $12,000,614 367-0429 Antiques 1no 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise d1sab1llty FMHA subs1d1zed, ba SIC rent $260 per month, EOH, Two story, 3bedrooms, "'''cnen 1 614·992 Xl55 appliances, basement Home- : : - - : : : - - : : - - - - - stead Realty Broker 304 675 · Twm Rrvers Tower now accept1ng 5540 apphcatlons lor 1br HUO substd IZeQ apt lor elderly and handl · References Required, 614 367 _ Sleepmq rooms w1th cookmg 0632 Also 1ra1ler &pace on r~var All 1986 GranGvt/le Hx70 2 Bed· rooms, 1 Bath, Total Gas Under· pmnmg, 16x12 Dedi & Ftreplace 530 1995 by NE• ~~;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~~ 1822 'I Hx70, 2bedroom, 12x30 screened·tn porch, locared In southern Mason Co Shown by appolntmGnt 304-453-22« 2740. 614-446·4109 0 $1 4<-$2 61 bd It All lloorrng sold 2 Bedroom Uobile Home Mercer· ville Area, Reference & Depo 51 1 Rooms for rent - week or month 614·446· 1158 Starling at $120/mo Galha Hotel ::-;~:-:--::::::~:--::---- ! 614-446·9580 320 Mobile Homes for Sate Welder Multi Station Home Gym Includes Stepper $200, 614 379 HAROWOOO FLOORING ::-;~=-:-:-~:-:-:------1 fngerator lree 1-1100-366·5128 stghts, quiver. rest S t60 304 675-7316 Poplar oak, hickory, ash, maple, walnut cherry, colon1al grade $1 20·$1 SObd ft Premtum grade 2 bedroom mob1le home, refer ences & depostt requ1red M•· C1rc1e Motel, Gallipolis OH 614 nersv11te area. call after 5pm 614- 446-2501 EHec1ency Rooms, Ca ble Air, Phone M1crowa~e & Re 992·6777 Remodeled ranch tn Bashan New s1dmg, Windows, kitchen, bath , carpet located on approx one acre Approx $1400 down pay ments under $400 per month wtHch mcludea raxea and tn · surance Realtor owned Call Ron or Sue Ron Hibbard Realty, toll /l • II ~~11-12, ActressHedren Vulnerable Both Dealer South South West North East 1a Pass 4 a /\11 pass neg . 614-992-7478 or 614 949 2879 ' -. 5"'1-f PM Or Bolore 9 AM 614·446-l ments, allo>ectroc.lor elderly and 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Whitos Holl Rd, Rutland, one bath. rn-ground pool. 614-992·5067 Darton bow 55 701b 65% LO Sroe Cafe plus ut1h !los and depos11 No pets 304 675 4975 : : - - - - - - - - ---1 2 Bedroom Bnck Home In Galli polls Includes Garage, Central A1r, LR. Knchen And Bath 614 Sporting Goods $750 304-675-7541 FINANCIAL Grow1ng Southeastern OhiO HVAC Company lookmg For Ex pe nenced Self Motivated Install ers Clyde Bowen Jr . 304-576 2336 Residential 1Commerc1al, For More lnlor matton, Call Kns Or Leave Message, 614-446·4400 AVON Home Typ1sts PC users needed $45 000 1ncome potenuat Call 1 lot 12ac Sandh ill , & house 304 675· Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove , beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Sun Valley Nursery School Ch1tdcare M F 6am-5 30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Oays per Week Mm1 mum 61+446 3657 recommends that you do bus1 · ness With people you know. and NOT to send money through the me11 unt1l you have 1nvest1gated the orferlng 800 992 6358 INDIREP F1ve acres aerator near Racme,$16,000 can hnance wllh half down 614 94Q 2025 Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Serv1co dust1ng, mopptng wmdows and more Complele serv1ce or touch· ups References on request call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992·4451 INOTICEI OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO work A!! areas 304-882 2645 1 350 Lots & Acreage 614·381!:.9643 614-367 7010 Free Deltvery W1tt·nn 25 M1los. 2bedroom ground floor Wi d llOOkup central heat, k1tchen w/stove & relngerator Prtvate storage Depos11 & references $300rmo 304 675-6902 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 755-5685 Professional Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Care, Buckel Truck ServiCe 50 Ft Reach, Stump Re· rnoval Free Esttmatesl In surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv tee -Call And Savet No Tree Too 81g Or Too Smallt Bidwell, Oh1o Cash Ard Carry I RENT-2-0WN And layaway Also AvBIIable Water Furnrshed. No Pets $250/ Mo 614-446-8038 3br Clf11y $995 down. $195/rronlll Pt Pleasant t212 Oh1o tnd OhiO R1ver 1ac comm 205 7th St, lot Gallipolis 12 ac v1ew 5104 614-446-3158 Quality Household Furmture And Appliances. Great Ottals On 4 112 M1les From Gall1polls, N1ce 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Refngerator & Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nttro WV 304 304·675-1957 VIRA FURNITURE 994 Gallrpolos OH 45e31 Pnce Buster! New 14x70 . 2 or Georges ,Portable Sawm1ll don 1 1'1aul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 499-3499 HOUSES · 1261 Jackson P1ke Across From Cmema $295/Mo. Oep. For Rental Apphcat1ons Call 614 446 0957 614 446 0006 6t4 441 · 1e 16 Or Wrue PO Box basis 320 Mobile Homes for Sale General Maintenance Pamttng , Yard Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned ltght Haultng Commencal Restdentlal Steve 614·446-8S61 er Was $150 Now $125. Whrrl pool Portable Washer Family S1ze $150, Whirlpool Dryer $95 Elec· tnc Range 30~ Harvest Gold Was $150 Now $125 Chest Freezer 19 Cu Ft $150, Skaggs Ap phances, 76 Vme Street, GalllpO· hs Oh1o 614 446 7398 1 soo Mason. WV 304 773-9009 r~~~~~~~~~~~~ Expertenced Chtld Care Gtver Now Accepting Toddlers & lnt ants, located In Galhpol1s 614 441-0108 Washer Was S125 Now $95 3 To Choose From, Wh11lpool Dryer Was St25 Now $95, Maytag Dry 2bedroom furn1shed ublltles pa1d advertisements for real estate whiCh IS In VIOlatiOn Ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed that al dwellings acJvenlse<t In this newspaper are available on an equal p New /Used $410 Now $375 W>th 90 Day Warranty Wh>rlpoot washer Was $150 Now $125. Wh>rlpool 2bd rm apts to tal electriC ap pl~ances furnished, laundry 1oom facilities, cl ose to school m town App lications available at Vtllage Gteen Apts #4Q 01 call 614 992 371 I EOH knowhngly accept ~rvo t.IJ2..1(.~, 2 Bedrooms, All ElectriC, GalltpollsArea, 614 368-9267 ThiS newspaper Will not 538. Kerr. OH 45643 AVON I All Areas I Shtrley Spears 304-675-1429 EARN $$$ at home at this newspaper Is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes 1t Illegal to adver1rse •any preference, 11mttauon or discnm1nauon based on race, color, reltgoo, sex familial status or natkmal ongm, or any mtenllon to make any such prelererx:e, lim1tat10n or d1SC1'1mlnat1on • 1978 Chevy 4WO pickup, good ttres and dnve line, runs great. 1WO new lenders, must sell, $1550 ?"IP 304-67!>-1450 2 Bedroom Garag_e Apartment 3 Months Rent Willi Water fncfud ed, $200 Secunty Depostt ReQUired, Located Second Avenue, Galhpohs, 614 446-8677 All real estate advertising in 1978 GMC Truck Good Work Truck, $700,614 446-2714 PICKENS FURNITURE Gallipolis Central Heat Atr Very Reasonable Utility Btlls, like New, 614·886-7174 Babys!lter For Ages 7 12 Years Old From 4 11 PM 3 To 4 6\4 742-2124 ~ Maytag Washer !D rye r Set Was SALE FIR'5f &IIJKfR. '78 Chevy 4x4 3/4 ton, 350 en gtne, automatic transmiSS IOn Noeds 2 Bedroom Apartment Downtown I "M A CLAS':>IC 720 ltucks for Sale Mollohan Catpets , At 7 N 614 446· 7444 For Carpet & Vmyl SKAGGS SPECIAL SEASON \. Call Rutl1, 614-4411-21197 Complete home lurmsh1ngs Hours Man Sat, 9·5 614·446 0322. 3 m1 les out Bulav111e P1ke Free DeliVery 992 7806 11 o ' Help, Euy Bank Ftnancmg Far Used Veh1cles, No Turn Downs LAYNE"S FURNITURE 1 EEK&MEEK CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can K11cnen table $15 304 675-7929 t bedroom apartment 1n Mtddle port, ava tl able Decembe1 1 all ull llltes pa1d $250 pet month $tOO depostt Bam to 5pm 614 Sm1 th BUick Pont •ac 1900 East 11 () Apartments for Rent se rv ce Wanted to Buy J &0 440 large ftex steel sofa $100 Queen box spnng & bed frame $25 992 2218 l1ce nsed 1166 Oh•o & West Vtrg •n•a 304 7f3 57850r Xl4 773544 7 1069 APPLIANCES 1·600 ..99-3499 1 and 2 bedroom apartmonls, fur ntshed and unfurn1shed secunty deposit requ~red , no pets, 614 Pea rtton Au CII on Compan~ lull t1me aucl •o neer comp lete USED 614 992 2167 7pm All~ Auto loans Dealer Will arrange !1 nanclng even If you have been turned down e l sewhere . Up tpn Equtpment Used Cars 304 458 Washers, dryers, relrtgerator s, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street, Call 614 446 7398, Furn1shed EH1ctency, 607 Second Galhpohs, Share Bath, $185/Uttll lies Pa 1d 614 446 4416 After Public Sale and Auction auc t10n GOOD Two and three bedroom mob11e homes startmg at $240 $300, sewer water and trash Included Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity $5,600. OBO. 614 258 6340, 6r4 256 1539 7795 33 Olah collection 35 Type of machine 37 Optional 11 Release (course) 13 Actor - Moore 41 Mauna14 Shade of 42 Chlld"s toy difference 43 Woman'aI 15 Open (an 44 Store fodder 47 Tom Hanks ••••• envelope) 16 Apr 15 film "-13" addressee 49 Caressed NORTH 12 11 95 17 Not new 50 Glossy fabric •Q976 32 19 Harl' 51 Rendezvous •A 8 7 20 Young tree 52 Truck 22 Remarkable •J 8 5 thing DOWN •7 23 12th mo WEST EAST North African 24 Pours .. I 0 capllal 26 Tennis player •A 2 Accustom -Shriver •QJI09 • 5 3 2 28 Unclose (poet ) 3 Introduced t K 7 3 2 • 1 (J 9 (j 4 slowly 29 From - - Z •Q I 0 6 2 .r,AKJ93 4 Skillet 3D Nothing SOUTH •KJ854 • K 6 4 tA Q •a 5 4 1992 Plymouth Ouster V-6 Auto AK, Tnlo, NEJW T1ros, 39,300 Mtles. Apphances Recond itioned Washers Dryers, Ranges Rein · graters, 90 Day Guaranteet French City Maytag 614 448 MKldlepor\ Oh • 614-992·5656 & Answer to Prevloua PUZZle 31 Current style ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ASTRO-GRAPH t - everyone co ncerned today 1 , can help you undersland whal IO do to make !he relalronshop work Marl $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o lh1s newspaper , P 0 Box 175B. Murray Htll Slatoon New York. NY t 0 f 56 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) The BERNICE probabolrly of success wtll be enhanced of BEDE OSOL you are secretrve about your obJecuves today Do not weaken your case by doscus•ong r1 wtlh outstders AQoJARft.IS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) ProJects or endeavors whrch are grand rn scope could be qune lucky for you loday Do not fear devotong your talents and energres to somethong bog PISCES (feb. 2G-March 20) Opportun· rites for personal gam moghl nol come from slandard sources today Aemarn Tuesday. Dec 12, 1995 alerl for onlapped channels lhat offer An opportunoty of consoderable propor· somolar yoelds loons mrghl develop through a social con- ARIES (Merch 21·April19) Do not hesr· lact tn the year ahead Thos development tate 10 use new and untque methods may enable you lo team up woth a suc- loday, especoally If they oplomosllcally ces~ful person, forecast I he outcome of an event SAGITTAtiiUS (Nov. 23•Dec. 21) Your Remain poslllve greatest asset today wtll be your abolity to TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) Endeavors effocrenlly handle any challenging devel- not conducted solely along conventional opments Tryrng to patch up a broken ltnes could worl< out surpnslngly well for I lhe call GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could expenence good fortune today If you JOin forces wrlh a frrend who always seems lo enhance your luck CANCER (June 21-July 22) Frnanc>al trends mrght be subJected lo benefrcoal changes today In an area where thrngs prevoously wenl wrong, the oppoS>Ie may occur LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The e<pansrve odeas lhat pop rnto your head today might not frt onto your ommedoate plans However, don"l disregard them You can use lhem rn the lurure VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not gel dtscouraged tf you have to deal woth some unexpected, negal rve crrcum· stances today Shoftong condtltons wtll work oul well for you on lhe long run UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A solutron 10 a problem can be found today tf you dts· cusa ij In detaol with an Intelligent frieod Lay everythtng out on the table SCORPIO (04jl. 24-Nov. 22) In regard ,to , your ftnanclal affairs, you could be luckter than usual loday Take advantage of every opportunity •• • �., . ;:::::===========;;;;;;==--__;,--___::-__:._:.....______ :Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 11, 1995 :.::.:.:.:.:=!.:...:..:..:.,:_____:__ Social Security issues end-of-year reminders Beat of the Bend ... BY Ed Peterson Social Security, by Bob Hoeflich manager in Athens Do you have a child born this year who doesn't have a Social Security number? Have you rs . I know. You put in a cold week· They are Mr. and changed your name this year end. At lea.~t the predicted heavy Knight , accompanied by their (through snowfall missed us. Of course, daughter , Amanda, of Mayfield, maniage, divorce, or any other rea· you're aware that although it may Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Terry son)? Are you receiving Social seem like winter, it really isn't. Knight of Marion. Needless to say, Security benefits and you've Officially wint~r stam on Dec. 23. Cllet and Annie loved having them. moved this year? If the preview is an indication, then If these are the kinds of situa· I understand plans are underway tions that match your circum· it's not gonna be like sunny Florida here for the next few months. But to stage a public program for the stances, this is the time of year you Christmas season in a Pomeroy should be sure to talk to Social then, it never is. mini-park. The presentation is to Security. It's a good time u:> do a I'm a little late in getting word feature sing in· , dancin' and instru· reality check to make sure you are to you and I hope you can make it mental music. The program is ten· on top of your rights and responsi· The December meeting of the tatively planned for next Monday bilities under Social Security. Meigs County Diabetes Sup port evening. Dec. 18. I'll let you know Do you have a child who was Network will he held tomorrow if it materializes-and hopefully, if born this year who doesn't have a evening, Tuesday. Dec. 12th, in the it does, t11c weather will moderate. Social Security number? The law cafeteria at Veteran s Memorial requires you to list the Social Secu· Racine 's Libby Fisher has an rity number on your tax return for HospitaL Judy Hennesy or Pleasant Val· interesting article on t11e origination each dependent born before ley Hospital, a certified diabetes of the candy cane and ils place in November I, 1995, being claimed educator. will he speaker stressing the holiday season. Libby present· on your 1995 tax return . If you the need of being aware of the spe· ed the article at the annual Cbrjst· have a child born before November cia! needs of diabetes and hence mas party of the Women's Auxil- I who doesn't have a Social Secumaking the best of every day. iary at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening's meeting is open held Friday night. to all persons with diabetes a.' well As usual the party was a special as t11eir relatives and friends. time for the Auxiliary and guestsand the food was out of sight. If You undoubtedly noticed that you'd like to become a volunteer at the price of gasoline at the pumps the Pomeroy hospital just pick up was increased by about seven cents an application at the auxiliary desk a gallon last week. overnight, at a in the hospital lobby . Additional number of local service stations. I members are needed and are more Dear Ana Landers: I am sending assume everybody is too busy to than welcnme. you one of your columns that has complain to our elected state offiI understand that the federal yeUowcd with age, but I think It Is cials about the discrepancy in what we pay compared to other locations pension for Sen. Raben Packwood very timely. Would you reprint it? It in th e state . Not that I think it who was, shall we say, forced to needs 10 be repeated over and ovet leave office due to alleged miscon· -- RETIRED SCHOOIIEACHER would do any good .... duct will run about $90,000 a year IN CORPUS CHRISTI,'IEXAS DBA!~ TEXAS: I like it beJter than Usually at Thanksgiving time, plus some perks. And you won Chet and Annie Knight have one dered what's wrong with this coun- I did when I firSt ran iL Thanks( Dear Ann: Because of my son or arlothcr home for a visit. try. Well- for a starter that's one husband's business, I am subjected 10 : This year, both sons made it home. thing. Do keep smiling. the cockJail ciltuit more than I want 10 be. It seems the principal topic for discussion is "our crazy, mlx~·up kids.. Those who have no nutty offspring 10 talk about feel sttangely deprived. :By Tll\i FRIEND National Institute of Child Health Here is a superb recipe for creating :USA TODAY and Development. "What we one. After observing several nieces Scientists have found the key found is the Ferrari of enzymes. It and nephews, as well as !he progeny · that turns on melatonin production has tremendous acceleration, of my friends, I can attest to its in the brain - a discovery that tremendous braking power and authenticity: could lead to new treatments for great control." Start with one child When the Ferrari is revved up, sleep disorder, jet lag, even mental Add a lin/' hor air.-- Two hours of high levels of melatonin are made "When I was your age" will get a rise ·disorders. "We focused on one of the bio- in the pineal gland of the brain, out of him. chemical machines, or enzymes, inducing sleep. Turned off, melaSrir in sorM sarcasm. -- It will . involved in the production of mela- tonin production ceases, prompting bring out the bitter flavoc .tonin ," says David Klein of the wakefulness. rity number, you should malce sure you get one before you tile your tax return next year. Remember, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) will not process a return without correct Social Security numbers for dependents. If you've you changed your name this year (through marriage, divorce, or any other reason) and haven't made sure your new name is listed on your Social Security card and in Social Security's records, there may be problems post.ing your earnings to Social Security's files. (This could reduce your future Social Security benefits .) Also, the Internal Revenue Service may have problems pro· cessing your tax return . To get a replacement card, you usually need one identifying document. To change the name on your card, you need documentation that shows your old nanie and your new name. If you were born out. side the United States, you general· ly must show procf of U.S. citizenship or lawful alien status. Your • replacement card will have the same number as your old card. If you're receiving Social Secu· rity benefits and you've moved this year, make sure we have your new address. (Sometimes people who have their checks sent directly to their bank forget to tell us about a change in their mailing address.) You must notify the post office and Social Security immediately if you change your mailing address. In fact, failure to report a change of address is the leading cause of cbecks not arriving on time. Your report should include your claim number, your old address, and the new address, including ZIP code. Give the names of all famil v mem· bers who should receive benefits or information at the new address. You should report a new address even if you have direct deposit because important letters from Social Security are sent to your mailing address, even though your benefits go directly to a bank. Your benefits could be stopped tem porarily if Social Security cannot Retired school teacher prefers 'plain ,cooking' ·Enzyme could help. put to rest sleep problems Fill with /iad examples •• nobody has 10 suffer because there is preferably your own. Instruct the child how to lie about his age so you can sneak him into the movie 8l half price. Take "souvenirs" from rescaurants and hotels. Towels are nice. Pillow cases are bettet Season wilh indifference. -- Most families have a lot of "I don't give a damn what you do so long as you don't bother me"lying around. Sift in IOIM indecision. -- Not being able to decide what you stand for will give yOW' child that subde, no-leltture, no-substance look. Add a dash ofalcohoL -- Drink in front of them, behind them and all around them. They wiD then get the impression it's a normal and natural part of life. And be sure they see vou take a belt when Jhe going gels tough. In a crisis, say, "Jeez, I need a drink!" They will then get. the idea that the way to· deal with a problem is by getting !xJmbed. Tou in afow pills. ··This will teach your children there are chemical solutions to all problems. They should get the idea early in life that a capsule or a tablet made 10 order that can protect them against any kind of disappoinunent, failure or discomfort. ur sirr~rMr JUiri/ ready to boil. •• Ignore all sympiOms of your child's anger, anxiety or rears. If you pretend they don't exist, they wiD disappeat Beat regularly. -- It's your job 10 see that the children shape up. Reasoning takes too long, and sometimes, they don't know what you're Jalking abouL (lbo young or too stupid.) Acrack across the mouth is easily understood. locate you because you have not reported a change of address. If you receive Social Security and worked ir. 1995, you need to report your earnings to Social Security by April 15 , 1996. The 1995 limits were $8,160 for people under 65 and $11,280 for people 65-69. Remember that you can earn more money in 1995 before your benefits are reduced. If you're under 65, you can earn up to $8,280 next year with no reduction in benefits. If you're 65 to 69, you can earn up to S II ,520 in 1996 with no reduction. If you're 70 or older, there is no limit on your earnings. Holiday programs announced Both Christmas and New Year programs have been announced by the Hillside Baptist Church, located · on State Route 143 just off Route 7 near Pomeroy. Christmas performances to include "No Greater Gift". directed by Belinda Dean, and "A Christ· mas Adventure" directed by Rachel Hood will be preselllcd on Dec. 20 and 21. There will also be songs of Christmas by the Hillside Baptist Choir. The New Year's Eve service will begin at 8 p.m . and singers will include the Partakers, the Hood Family, Sandy King, and others. There will also be several speakers including U1e pastor, Dr. James R. Acree, Rev . Henry Hoppe , Ron Clonch, Dan Hood, Joe Humphrey, and Charles Wil· lett. Other guest participants will be David Johnson from Pensacola, Fla. and Ryan Clonch of Pontiac, Mich. Refreshments will be served. Bake in the h'at of your own overdo iL God is 10 be used only in tempter. •• Being screamed at will case of an Cllle~Bency. give achild that "fresh" qualil): It will H you follow these instructions, also make him a scrcamc:c, which wiD you are sure to have a Problem Child make him very popular with his of your very own to discuss at peers, teachers, colleagues and cock1ail parties -just like everyone bosses. else. •• I PREFER PLAIN Omit God. -'ltach your kid early COOKING MYSELF that sleeping or golf orlalnis is more DEAR COOKIE: Now that's what important than going to a place of I call a dynamite recipe. I hope wor1hip; On special occasions · nobody tries it because there 8lf (severe illness or death), you may already too many but don't maladjusted children out there. have to mention · Us! Price .. ... .. ... .. -$24,498 OpOOn l'l<j. IJo<;ourl .. .• $100 Tom Polen Diloou• .. - S1,848 S.te Pr ~ce 5 21,950 BRAN>~ '95 OIVY K·1500 EX1'fl'llED CAB 4x4 350V.S " - ' s S. 1 BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN ./ • Dnver Side Air Bag • AnHoc< Brakes • A1r Corldition • AulOmaliC Overdnve • V1Sla Bay W~dow s • Power Steenng • Power Blakes • Powel w~oo... • Powe< l.ocl<s · r~ Steering • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Caplail CllaJrs 'Sofa/Bed · Indirect L9hllng • Premoum Wood P<g. • Full Conver~on ·Aluminum Runmng Boards ·Loaded' No Doc Fees. Detr.oerec~· •350 V-8 Power •Power Bral<es •Automali: •AMIFM Cassette • Ctrome Appearance Pad<age ·Chrome Rear Slap B1111per •nn Sleerong •Cl\ise Contra •Cu~orn Clolh Sfiil Bench Seats ·Wei E<JJ~l>ed' •Deep !Red Glass ISave '25481 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Driver Slle A1r Bag • AnJi.Loc< Brakes • Air Coodilion • Automatic Overdrive • Visla Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Blakes • Power Wondo.;. • Power Lod<s • Til Sleering • CruiSe Control • AMIFM Cassette • Captain Cha~rs ·Sofa/Bed •lndwect Lighting • Prem1um WOOd Pl<g. • Full Conversioo • Alumnum Runn<>g Boards ·Loaded! No Ott Fees. Deha'OO' lis< f'rQ .. .. .. . . ... $11 ,i<i:i Factory Rebate .. . . . . .• $300 Ot>oo Pl<j. Oiocourl1 G~C ·1781 1st Time Buyer Alowarw;:e To L.__ _ _ _ _ __ j Qualified flo1jOI1 .. ·1500 Tom Peden llioco"' . .. -$324 S.le Price s9,650 BRAN> tel '96 OIM 5-SERIES PICKUP •Drivtrs Side Air Bag • Rem Anti·lod< Brakes • Power Steering 1Save'1905l Sports, Page 5 • Power Brakes • Custom C~th lntenor • Well EqUIJllBd! No Dx Fees.oet.wer TOLL FREE 1.-8()().822.()417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422-o756 'Till H. Tags. Title Fees ellra. Rebale included msale price ol r.ew ~Qhicle listed whefe applicable. On ftA)fOV'8dcredt. Notre~ lor lypographicll errors. Molldly . S.Udly:. Ml . 9 pm llnlltu: rtDan ·I pm cloudy. Hlgl!s In mld-40s. en tine Vol. 46, NO. 159 35 centa A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 12, 1995 1 Sections, 10 Pages Pilots' release • eases worr1es To have, have not Captivity threatened scheduled signing of Bosnian peace accord Experts: explain Medicare change 1mpact to c1t1zens By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY As.~ociated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Rebel Serbs today freed two French combat pilots shot down during a NATO raid, erasing concerns that their captivity might disrupt the signing of the Bosnian peace plan. Tbe pilots, who bad been held for 3-112 months, were banded over in the nortbeastem !Own of Zvornik after days of warnings from Paris and pressure from other capitals on Presi dent Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, who has great leverage with the Bosnian Serbs. The office of President Jacques Chirac of France announced that the airmen "have been turned over in Zvornik to the French army chief of staff." They were to arrive in FraQce tonight via the Serb capital, Bel· grade, Chime's spokesw0111an, Catherine Colonna, said. There were no details about the condition of Capt. Frederic Cbiffot and Lt. Jose-Manuel Souvignet. France, eager to win the pilots' release before the Bosnian peace agree· ment is signed in Paris on Thursday, had demanded that the Serbs free them or "suffer the consequences." Officials threatened unspecified diplomatic, military or economic action. A Bosnian Serb source said some conditions may have been attached to the men's release. There bas been speculation that one of those conditions is pennission for Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic to attend the signing of the .peace accord, despite his status as suspected war criminal subject to arrest. Karadzic, indicted by the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, might hope that his appearance in France would lead to the dismissal of the charges against him. French officials have denied any link between the push to free the airmen and Paris' efforts to obtain guarantees for Serb neighborhoods in the Bosnian capital that fear reprisal when they are disarmed under the U.S .brokered accord. Cbiffot and his co-pilot, Souvigne~ were captured Au~. 30 after their l)ti!J18e.2000-!VJIS. ~ doWII during punitive NATO airstrtlres against the Serbs that led to a cease-fire and last month's initialing of a Bosnian peace agreement in Dayton, Ohio. Officials worked behind the scenes to obtain the release of the pilots, after Bosnian Serbs ignored France's deadline of midnight Sunday to disclose the men's whereabouts. Serb and Yugoslav army sources said Gen. Momcilo Perisic, the chief of staff of the Yugoslav army, and Gen. Jean-Philippe Douin, his French counterpan, met with Lt. Gen. Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serb military chief, on releasing the pilots. The meeting took place in Zvornik, a Bosnian Serb·held town near the border with Serbia. The sources said the meeting ended with agreement to free the two, but that beavy-snow initially held up the releases. The pilots' release settled one bitter issue two days before the signing of the peace treaty. But in Serb·held suburbs of Sarajevo, another debate raged on. By LARRY WHEELER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Congress and President Clinton should be telling Americans how their lives would be affected by changes in Medicare and Medicaid rather than quarreling about numbers and pos· turing for political gain, experts warned Monday. Medicare as we know it won't be preserved as Republicans have promised, the experts said. Instead, it will likely be transfonned into a two-tiered system of " haves" and By TOM HUNTER Sentin'l News Starr The resignation Councilman Dr. Nick Robinson was accepted by Middleport Village Council during its regular meeting Monday night. Robinson, who was appointed to council in the fall of 1993, tbanlced the council and Mayor Dewey Horton for the opportunity lo serve the vinage. Horton and council accepted the resignation, which is effective immediately. Council bas begun the search for a replacement for Robinson. The resignation of Village Clerklfreasurer Teri Hockman was also accepted by council, effective Jan. I, 1996. Council approved a motion appointing Dennis Hockman, clerk/treasurer -elect, to serve the remainder of Teri Hocbnan' s tenn. Honon announced that a $1,000 donation for the Middlepon Marina project b~s been made to the village by the Meigs County Planning · Commission. Horton and council extended thanks 10 the Planning Commission and Chairman John Lentes for the donation, which will pay for the c0111pletion of the Marina project. Council approved the third reading of the Christmas bonuses for village employees. Council President Bob Gilmore clarified a previous statement concerning a $1,120 donation to the village by the Feeney-Bennett American Legion Post. According to Gilmore, the donation by the post was not particular- • TESTIFYING BEFORE STUDENTS -Eastern Higl! S.:hool senior Micah Otto testlf~es during the mock trial program Monday at the Meigs County Courthouse. The prog~:am, organized by tbe Meigs County prosecutors office, teaches students about the criminal co1>rts system and provides them with experience In a courtroom environment; (Sentinel photo) I • • ''have nots. '' Medicaid, the health care safety net for poor children, pregnant women, the disabled and lowincome seniors also faces an uncertain future, they said. The nation could end up with 50 Medicaid programs - one for each state and no nationwide guarantee that babies, needy mothers and the frail elderly would be given a helping hand. Those were two of many possiasked to serve jllry duty, they will day as nearly 100 students took bilities presented Monday by a part in mock trial programs at t,be now be more familiar with the panel of health-care industry and entire aspects of the court and its Meigs County Courthouse. economics experts at a seminar Mock trials, sponsored by the relations to the law," Powell said. sponsored by the Kais~:r Family According__to Meigs High govMeigs County prosecutor's Foundation, an independent phiJan. office ; hav·e been lit )lrogress ernment icaclier Miele Childs, the thropy specializing in health care since the beginning of the school students put a Jot of hard work issues. year. Prosecutor John Lentes, into the cases and the preparation Republican lawmakers have prealong with assistant prosecutors they made for them. sented "choice" as the ballmarlc of Scott Powell and Chris Tcnoglia, "I saw one of the kids going their MedicarePius plan, which have each visited the schools to over notes on the case this mom· promises to modernize a 1965-style leach the students about the ing. The student went on to tell health in sumncc plan and save aspects of criminal law. that they had been up till 3 a.m. $270 billion during the next seven "The mock trial programs not preparing for the trial, and they years. only teach the kids about tbe were really nervous about the However, those choices could criminal courts system, but also whole thing. You could tell that end up fracturing the system, which give them experience in a coun· the kids really prepared. They did gives more than 38 million Amcri· room environment. With the kids a great job, and it was a great cans access to mainstream nearing the age where they'll he (Continued on Page 3) medicine, according to the panel of experts. According to the Kaiser panel, the Republican McdicarePius rcfonn plan could result in: • An industry of "boutique" health care providers and Medicare voucher " bounty bunters" picking off the healthiest and wealt~iest senior citizens. • Only the sickest, poorest and medically most expensive seniors remaining in the traditional fee-for· service Medicare plan. • Private health-care insurance companies introducing premium increases on senior enrollees once the biggest federal spending restric· tions kick in. These issues really haven't been properly explored, said Marilyn Moon, a Senior Fellow with the Urban Institute and an expert on Medicare. With Clinton and Republican leaders of Congress under pressureto avoid a another partial federal shutdown later this week, Moon COUNCIL RECOGNITION - Longtime Middleport village expressed doubt these concerns Clerkll'reasurer Teri Hockman, left, and Coumilman Jim Clat· will arise as negotiators debate worthy, right, were recognized for their service to tbe village at their budget ideas. Monday's meeting of Middlepprt Village Council. Mayor Dewey "By promising people we're Horton is at center. protecting Medicare, most people don't know we're talking about changing the whole structure of Medicare," Moon said. "Let's have an honest discussion about sented petitions to council request- Pomeroy for his role is saving vic- what those choices are.'' ing· that all downtown parking tims of a Pomeroy apartment fire Both political parties are guiltY. meters be removed. Council mem· on Thanksgiving morning. Davis of disregarding the truth, observed befs took no action, indicating they and another Pomeroy man, han- Uwe Reinhardt, a professor of non Spaun, woke up residents of political economics at Princeton would discuss the matter later. Council issued a letter of com- the burning building and assisted University's Woodrow Wilson mendation to Greg Davis of them in escaping from the struc- School. · ture. Reinhardt criticized both sides Council gave final approval to for trying to "bamboozle" the an ordinance allowing the village~ public with talk of cuts that aren't to hold back 5 percent of fire insur- cuts and spending increases that ance setUements in the village until don't add up. · be gtowing in popularity, the big attraction is the candlelight walk such time as the building is razed The GOP theme song tbat around the track and singing carols, or repaired. insists deep changes to the ~cdi­ Council also approved putting care system are necessary to stave Hart explained. outstanding checks in an escrow off bankruptcy of the Part A trust· "We bad 200 people last year account and approved adj~sting the participate in the walk," he illusfund ignores the reality that the' 1995 appropriations to correct bal- trust fund has always been on the trated. "It's kind of a unique thing," be ances in some funds prior to the verge of bankruptcy, Reinhardt end of the year. observed. said, referring to the walk. Also, an ordinance raising the He faulted Democrats for ·Hart asked people to bring a candle, or a flashlight for young- clerk/treasurer's salary from : desaibing GOP changes as "cuts" sters, lawn chain and warm cloth- $15,0001o $17,000 was approved. to Medicare spending when in fact Clerk/treasurer Kathy Hysell the Medicare budget increases from· ing. "Everybody is welcome; the reported the following balances for $I 92 billion in 1996 to an expected. (Continued on Page 3) $274 billion in 2002. · moce the merrier." Students meet the system with mock trial programs By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Starr A criminal case of felonious assault in connection with an altercation between two men. The case doesn' t sound so unusual, and is a charge heard frequently in the state criminal courts sys· tern. When two juveniles are involved in the supposed inci· dent, which occurred at a video arcade, and a group of juveniles are prosecuting and defending the case, the result is an educational experience like none other for senior government students at Meigs and Eastern high schools. Life imitated "real life" Man· ly earmarked for the Christmas bonuses for village employees. The donation was a general donation to the village by the pos~ after which the village eannar~ed the donated funds for the bonuses. Council passed a third reading accepting Rumpke Commercial Services' bid for refuse services, with Councilman Jim Clatworthy voting against and Gilmore abstain· ing. The bi-d was accepted and adopted, with the same vote as the third reading. A statement of intent was approved , stating the village's intent to purchase water from the Gallia County Rural Water Associ· ation for the village water system. The statement was deemed nee· essary by Horton in accordance (Continued on Page l) Pomeroy Council gives initial OK to water rate change By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council wrapped up business for the year Monday night, including giving first reading to a resolution changing water rates for village water cu.siOmers. For residential water service, a monthly base charge of $11 for the fii'St 2,000 gallons of waler, plus 46 cents for each I 00 gallons in excess of 2,000 gallons a month. Business and industrial cus- tomers using larger lines, between one and six inches in diameter, will pay from $38.22 to $413.90 a month. Tap fees are also being adjusted. Downtown business owners Sarah Fisher and Bobbie Karr pre- Racine readies for its third Christmas in the Park By JIM FREEMAN I 1 Sentinel News StaiT Racine's third annual Cbrlstmas in the Patt will be observed Thursday at Star MiD Parlt:. The event will start at 6:30, kicked off by candlelight walk with caroling around the park's half· "It's ki~Jd of an old-fashioned Cllrisimas thing, combining the traditions of caroling and fellowship," awmling to Satt Mill Parle Board President Dale Hart. "It seeliiS to be growing every year," he added. . The event is hosted by the park board and includes among its auractions a miniature village, representing the various businesses, churches and other establishments in Racine. "It looks like a miniature Racine. That's what it looks like," Hart said. The pint-sized village now conJains almost 20 buildings. New this year is.a replica of the Racine F1re House. Follo)Ving the candlelight walk, • • Low tonight In mid lOs, cloudy . Wednesday , partly • mile lri!Ck. West Virginia~ II Chevy, Olds, Pon#icrc, Buiclc, Geo and Cuslom Vcfn Dealer. Pick 3: 520 Pick 4: 6870 Buckeye 5: 16-22-25-27-31 Robinson, Hockman resignations accepted by Middleport Council JDM PIDEN SMARRIASIIS Til WAY m GO!· • 4>4 •A< Concltion •Dnvers Side Air Bag • 4 Wheel AntH.ad< Brakes • Power Steering Ohio Lottery Dolphins outlast Chiefs lir various church choirs will perform songs of the season, Hart said Most activities will take place near the village Christmas tree and bonfire. There will be refreshments, coffee, hot chocolate, cookies and ireats for the kids supplied by the park board, the Racine Area Community Association, United Methodist Women, American Legion Auxiliary and the Fire Department Auxiliary. Santa Claus will give the treats to the children, Hart said. Wbile the whole event seems to .. . � 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 11, 1995 cramer dyer hoselton jamison nichols payne thomas