http://66.213.69.5/files/original/31022cd87c40f161372e691ca1cdd71b.pdf 2e211a5bb54fc73da255b99ba984561a PDF Text Text . ' ~ .• ~ ~ 'l Ohio Lottery Bengals, Browns cop NFL wins Pick 3: 781 Pick 4: 4136 Super Lotto: 9-15- 21 -22-35-43 Kicker: PageS 557361 Low tonight in 20s. Snow. Tuesday, high In 20s. Cha nce or snow 70 percent. I i • ' • I • ' 'Vol. 44, NO. 171 :Copyrigh11993 2 Sec:tions, 16 PagM 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. N.wspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 27, 1993 • Voinovich may put campaign finance reform on ballot •' • • By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Gov. George Voinovich may try ~ place a campaign fmance reform plan before vot· ·'ers next year if legislators fail to acL He has talked .with a leader of 1992's term limits drive about help' ing. · Voinovich did not identify the organizations he · was working with about the possible constitutional ·:amendlitent to control campaign costs. -~· But John Jazwa of Westlake, a leader in the ·Ohioans for Term Limits drive that backed a consti,(utional an~endment limiting terms of legislators and of Congress, said there have been prelimi,'fnembers . committee tluit so far has been unable to reach common ground. There are no contribution or expenditure limits at present The panel resumes deliberations Jan. 6. Voinovich is heading into a campaign next year for election to a second four-year term. "I'd like to be the last governor to go through a campaign in this wild and wooly west environment of fmance lhat we have here in the state of Ohio," he said. On olher matters, Voinovich said he: - Will ask legislators next year to consider earmarking a percentage of the state budget for primary and secondary education. He said legislators also nlll}: talks with Voinovich. · 'We haven't formulated anylhing. We're very interested. People are very interested in this," Jazwa said. Voinovich said in a year-end interview lhat negotiations were under way with a number of groups interested in campaign reform about an appropriale proposal lhat likely would be different than one he has offered. "I am willing to compromise with those organizations to put the issue on the ballot in the event that the Legislature refuses to take this one on," he said. Separale plans involving limits on contributions or spending are pending in a House-Senate conference should examine the concept of revenue pooling in which some future growth from commercial and utility propeny taxes are combined for redistribution among school districts. - Has not decided how much extra money may be sought to expand lhe state prison system, now the nation's most overcrowded. - Will outline a jobs-creation package in his Jan. 5 State of lhe Stale speech that will include unspecified incentives for business to locate and expand in the stale. His grealest frustration after lhnle years in office? " It takes a lot longer to do things titan I'd like." _a• ig Wheel seeks to halt operations -~ Approximately 41 full- and part· lime employees of the Fishers Big Wheel Store in Pomeroy may be looking for new employment next ..:ear. · Fishers Big Wheel Inc., New astle, Pa, filed a motion with the . ankruptcy coun in Delaware to quidate its inventory and discon[inue retail operati0ns. A hearing ~r the motion has been scheduled · twlan. 5. · ~ • All stores will be closed if lhe lh:Otion is approved, a company ~keswoman said this morning. t "Any speculation on when the stores will close would just be a guess on my part," she added. On July 8, the company filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws wilh the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware. Based on lhe difficult business environment and the position of its creditors' committee, Fishers decided to seek coun approval to permit and immediately commence the orderly liquidation of its assets, thereby generating revenues suffi. cient to pay all Chapter 11 expenses and maximize recoveries for all creditors, a press release stated. The ·company plans to conduct a series of sales events to achieve this end, the release continued. The company expects to honor it post-filing obligations to suppliers of goods and services, according to the press release. The company operates 54 stores within a seven state region and employs approximately 2,300. ~ FUTURE UNCERTAIN -The future of the Pomeroy Fishers Big Wheel Store remains unclear roUowing an announcment by the company that It bas filed a motion to liquidate its inventory and discontinue retail operations. A company SP.okeswoman said all the company's 54 stores will close if the motion is granted. . Temperatures tumble around nation B)'.LISA~~ .,. .•.• WHITE CHRISTMAS • A father and his walk their sled back up a biU at Cleveland's ~dlge,wat1er Park today. The first substantial ·lltor'm or the winter blasted Ohio and the northCbris1tDUIS Day, dumping as much as two feet or snow In some areas. In the Trl-County Area, up to two Inches or the white stuff was reported, making It the second year In a row southern Ohioans enjoyed a white Christmas. (AP) res slash prices as ~hoppers look for bargains ; NEW YORK (AP) - Shoppers *re up early lhe day after Christntas to hunt ror bargains as stores C\lt prices to try to prolong a profitable holiday season. ~ Many stores opened hours early S)mday - and -customers were ~ting. Cars lined up outside lhe J¥1cing lot at the Glendale Galleria ntar Los Angeles at 7:30 am., half a0 hour before the stores opened. 4 :'1t was a feeding frenzy. It was like someone had won the $90 miltlon lottery. It was actually scary," .o\11drca Ell!\ucr said as she shopped aC Dillard s store in Mesa, Ariz. · Shoppers came out in the East ~[pite frigid weather. doesn't affect me that it was a;S1~ndlily and lhe cold hasn't bothme - although I did buy a of gloves to wear out to the •' said Pamela Senese of \Jelleslc:y, Mass., who alsO bought coats at a downtown Boston a people who pref~rr~d. to in lhe warmth of thetr bvmg r()Qms, Home Shopping Network QVC were running their own lhe appliance department of a in Fayetteville, Ark., cussnappcd up washers, dryers at sale prices. And deparqlaent store in Ariz., some shop~rs gifts for higher-pnced Brand said. coming in foe aale ~chandi!te, come in now because ' AsSoc:~ Press Writer Arctic weather gripped much of the country today, malting afterChristmas travel and shopping excursions an ordeal. Shelters were fiUed to capacity as homeless people sought relief from frigid conditions. In Ohio's Geauga County, commissioners declared a snow emer· gency for Sunday and today as people struggled to dig out from under more than 30 inches that fell lhere over the weekend. All county offices were closed and residents were urged .to stay off lhe roads. In Syracuse, N.Y., the winds . were so fierce on Sunday that a plane preparing for take-off slid ofT lhe runway at Hancock International Airpon, police said. There were no injuries or damage to the plane. Police also reported about 20 traffic accidents in Lewis County, N.Y., as snow and winds gusting to 40 miles per hour made for treacherous driving. A section of Interstate 271, the beltway around Cleveland, was closed part of Sunday by snow drifts and ice. Up to 15 inches of snow fell in 24 hours in the eastern ---Local su~udls o{ ~~vF~ . . . . . •. Sault Ste. Ma(;e, Mich., chilled to 31 below zero Sunday, a record for the monlh, the National Weather Service said. By early this morning, the reading had risen to 12 degrees below zero. "We were way overdue for lhis," Sault Ste. Marie police dispatcher Bill Payment said of Sunday's record low. "It's still about 20 below (at I p.m.) and people are out running around without hats on. We're used to lhis." Detroit Metro Airport was the state's "hot spot" Sunday with a high of 12. City shelters reported an increase in people seeking a warm bed. ''You get a lot of people coming in in this kind of weather," John Evcrette, director of security at the Salvation Army' s Harbor Light Center in Detroit, said. Everette said on a typical winter night the center houses 40 to 50 hQJ11~~$.S..Q®t!le. SatUiday. night liJp center had 85 people. In Aleron, Ohio, lhe Haven of Rest Ministries men 's shelter wa5 filled to capacity with 52 homeless people and 18 m>idents, said supervisor Gary Meeks. An additional 40 people were referred to a second shelter. Sunday's low temperature for lhe Lower 48 staleS was 50 below zero at the tiny Iron Range town of Tower in nonheastem Minnesota, the weather service said. And the Lake Superior shore town of Grand Marais had a wind chill of 68 below. " We're a tough breed up here in Tower," said Judy Perala, who works at a convenience store in the Minnesota town. For many people trying to get home after Christmas, the cold weather meant delays. The Minnesota State Patrol and the Minnesota AAA reported hundreds of stalled cars. briefs~__, Middleport man cited in wreck A Middleport man spun his car complelely around, hitting the this stuff is selling like crazy," she left rear corner of a parked car with the left rear comer of his 1985 said. Nissan truck at 4:13 p.m. Sunday, according to Middleport Police People stormed inl(l stores look· records. ing for huge markdowns on wrapJohn M. Mattea was not injured in the accident and was cited for ping paper, holiday giftware and failure to maintain control, according to police repons. winter clothes. Newspapers were Larry J. Pettit, of Middlepon, had light damage to his 1982 full of sale ads, even for pricey Chrysler while it was parked near the intersection of Park and stores like Cartier and Burberrys. Broadway streets. Mattea's turck was not damaged, according to "We've been hit in our clearreports. ance sales on Christmas decorations," said Eric Luther, an • employee at the Kmart in Grand Island, Neb. ''The artificial trees The Leading Creek Conservancy District offices will close . .... are really selling, since we've got Thursday and Friday for year-end inventory and in observance of them at half-price." lhe holidays. In case of emergencies, call 742-2597. The post-Christmas sales capped a generally good holiday shopping season. Industry-wide sales were up 5.5 percent from the strong showing a year earlier. according to the investment firm Salomon Brolhers Inc. Individual COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An feel stress for days at a time retailers had varied success Ohio State University clinical psy- because they are not following depending on what they sold. The holiday season is critical for chologist says holiday pressures their daily routines. . . "~everal days spent m COmJlBI!y retailers because they hope to make could add enough stress to the immune syslem to make someone wtth m-laws may ~rovoke a .certain half their annual earnings :hen stress response, ' Ms. Ktecolt· even though they would like to more likely to get sick. Glaser said. " If that's the case, spread it out inore evenly. Not so, says her husband. also a they might see an immune response "No matter what they do, it's change. make or bn:ak time,'' said retailing researcher at the university. " For those people who are feelClinic~! psychologist Janice analyst and consultant Walter Kiecolt-Giaser based her lhoughts ing down or more stressed, and it Loeb. Last year's Christmas season about holidar stress on a study of doesn't get any betler, we expect ORING" 1 B r , ·e kin,d of,physiolog. ical pro- • mE "B L FE? • Harter. orlng, o Paaevllle, stokes was strong. This year's was 400 medica students lhe couple the sam she id. the outside nre In his front yard with wood he coUects along the respectable, although some retailers conducted from 1982 to 1992. CCS:.~ mic~oiogy and highways. This 55-year-old mau who has never been married and were disappointed. '1'¥ most suc- . The siUdents' immune functions · f R ld has no pets uld he Is not lonely. Boring said he eajoya tinkering cessful merchants were those sell· · were impaired when they were Jmmuno1ogy pro essor ona with his trucks and likes his quiet ure not meddHn&ID other peoing ilems for ~ home, including studying and ta= tests. She Giaser, said young, heallhy pc:o~e pie's business. He Is building a shed for bls truck this winter. (Sentom · housewares, eleetronics, appliances believes that is a should be able to snap back qwc Y tlnel Photo by G""""e Abate.) to the holidays, w · peopre: from holiday pressures. · -· • and furnishings. LCCD offices closed Dec. 30 and 31 Experts debate health impact of holiday stress =:: ~ ........ - �.'' Commentary The D8ily Sentinel Ill eo-t Stle~ Poaeror. o111o WVOI&D TO 1'ID IHIEWTS or TID DIQ8.11AS01f •n• ROBERT L WINGETT Publilller ~HOEFLICH General Mu.ger MARGARET LEHEW Coatnlller Without much notice, Clinton starts war on coal No171Uln Kilpatrick v...-., The year 1.993 - c:oa1 people livinc in Soutllem Ohio and Muon Coaaly, Wat wiD a tbree-year bailie to keep the Mel · Minea of Sucllm Ollio CCIII-. 'I1Iil Yictory- the mult or uniry ~- lbc COil • ol -~ Obio, lbc United Mine Worlcas or America. local t · Mea'*" and (from 1992 on) American Electric Power. AI aD tiiiiN lbc noiitirl' leadeubip of Obio deserve c;edit for taking lhe right JW-COIII~ Your raderllikely know the story I refer to; as local coal interests pined lhe iDjljJtCI or A.EP.IO scrub lbc Gavin Power flant, during1991, llld defeated I faction o{Jbe ~- Club, ~ 1992, whicb tried to block U.S. Cw~~pnecn approval or a at Gavin vital to the ICI1Ibber plan. · 1m the last phase of the baal~ was won as ·lhe Meip '31 Mine ' waraed; over olljec:lioos from three federal agen·Ciea and aeW(Il ea~itooma~ ' ~it was flooded , However, your laden · missed the fact (as did aD the national -•l!ledla) lblt on Ocdler I , 1993, l'leaide!lt W'illiam J. Clinu!n and Vice P: a'dn Albert Oc. Jr. launched thdr rust diJm auact on lbc use or American coal. Iii a White House IDDOIIncelilent of their Climate '*' CI.IF Aalan Plan. Orie crilical ' ollbc SO-point poposal that claims to be intended to decrePring ~peenhouse effect" gas e!lliJiions to their 1990 levels, is Adion Plan 24. It ea1ls for "The Administration (10) aggressively proIDOte lbe • •omer of nantrll gas in utility coal and oil plaots and in industrial facililielas111 innovative,low-Qlll NOX redQ!:Iion.strategy." I atlm• ._ ~ WOIIld eliminate 30 to 40 of the coal bum at most coal-fired power plants; le1s at industrial boiler facilities tllat don't reip""d to weather elltremell as much as power plants do. AI the James Gavin l'lanl.rbis would meao lhe loss of some 2.4 illil1ioo tons of'coal at a plant that Neeived allliost six million IOrul during i 992. The 50-PQint p:ogram presen~ by·GORI aod Clinton last October goes dllectl~"piDII the word of the Mamas governor who claimed he wanted America bactCo. 10 work." and lhe Tennessee formerto Creek Goal head Albert Gore Sr.) whosenator pulled (son in hisofaoti- ase P~ge -. 2-TN Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Monday, Dtcembtr 1:1, 1893 • Inman's first battle will be··with Panetta WASHINGTON - Bollby Ray IniiWI fac:a a dawning array of ll<haaaiea ~ lbc next~ or defense: North Korea, Saddam Huasein, Somalian warlords, Haitian military rulers and Leon Paneaa. As 111e direcJor or lbc Office or Manaiement and Budget, Panetta is playing the pan of villainous budJet cutter. Critics say he"s puumg deficit reduction ahead of national defense. His alliea salute him as a tnJe deficit-hawk. holding the line on spc:nding. Durin4 an interview wllh us last spnng, Panetta bid a fcreboclinc tba1 this family fend would empL It was even a top!c or c:ooYerlllion when tbeo·PieW!ent-ela:t CliDIOII interviewed 1Im fer lbc job: "I told the president that in some wa~ to do this iob right I've JOt to be )'OIIr s.o.b. f've got to be able to say no and you may not then lnmaa will iDberit I positioll Aspin was fiied, lbc White House thai may force bim m pict I 'fi&bl jiggered IDIDC numbers - revising witb Panetta. "He' s got to regain some inf1alion fincaJts - and disthe support of the military, wbieb ~ered that a $50 billion defeiiiC sbortfai1 shrunt-aimoll overnigllt to ~ . ·, . I get. Reaardless of !he impact of. ;' further cull on readiness or capa- . bilities, the administration will : likely remain committed to fully · " funding Its domeatic program." .; CominJ into office. Panetta knew he bad to play bad BUY· but . . not without cover: "They (agen- . ; cies) don't wtint to be told they ; can't spend it. Looic. d!e ~dent :; is my cover. On Capatol Hill to • some extent it's the leadership.,. ,' that gives you some cover. Here ~ .' the president is my .only ·cover. I; , approximalel $31 billion. InDian w:h be asked to explain lhe adminisll'ltion's arithmetic at his Senate confirmation hearings neuiDODih. Many of hiJ IIUJIPOI'Ier8 believe that fighting for more ....... . . - IIIOIIey would be a mcnle-builder was not """ case witbJ4 Aspin." wilbia lbc mili whale relations said one close friend of Inman's. wirb lhe CW!I~·iaH:hief 11e at "He will have to be ao ~vocate of a low ebb. Even if Inman .escues ~ a strong national defense, and not SS billioo of fundins it would be a ::~f.;":ic~R~~ CLEAN GOVERNMENT ,; be perceived as someone who is great man1 victory.' Don't expect Interior Department employee 1o1m · " just going along with Leon ~- Paoeaa. on the ClCber band. to blink C. Katbmaon saved taxpayers from , , ta. _. He's a ~lliaot mao. I hope be first in an~brinkmansbip. undenlands II.'' Even the • know beaer. getting taken til the cl~- Next, : . .; The baule has been by A memo j&qwed by a staffer for a time he'D know better. Two years ago, the Interior · Les • . In the days · g up Republic8n member of the Senate to bas ouster from the Pentagon, Armed Services Committee pre- Department uansferred Kathmaon . , Aspin was engaging in heated diets: 1ion1 Ne'fl Mexico JO West Virginia.".; and )laid him ao allowance to live ;: de~s. with Panetta !JVer nearly "With Aspin's resignation, I 'IIIDlto Sly DO.'' billion he wanted lidded to the don't think we can expect to see ~ !=J08fY qua:teil. Since~- , ,' u Ptmetta is jut doing his job, $SO defense budget. Two days after aoy additions to the defense bud· mann was without a washmg ... machil\e, Interior reimbursed his ·~ costly dry cleanlnl bills. Kalhmann · ·• C!lltfJ , _ , . _ 9wocl--raer.,. ••E:rl1or saw taxpayer dollars going down , lfUIJiE lhe drain. When his wife eventually .; . iDed him .......... ... _ • ....-.~ PIJTITIK JO ....,. to 'w all the . .. clothes at a local laundromat. The :~ IT HI6A REV~' couple bought laundry supplies in ·' ' REVER$E? bulk at a wholesate·ctub: $24~85 . worth of detergeJJt,' fabric softener ·~ aod a special degre,aser since Katb·:~ maon does field work for nor s ' surface mining division. Wheia 1\e submitted a receipt for . .. the suds, his superiors were in a ·~.\ latber. They said it was ao unreasonable amount or supplies to buy : 2 - eVen though it was a piuance of '•I what Kathmaon was paying at the . dry cleaners - and refused .to · i:, reimburse him. Kathman becime ·:. the focus of. a two-year probe by . ·~ government auditors before being ,; certified cleao. •," "Who knows bow maoy thou- .;\ sands. of dol.lan it COSt the gover)l· : 'l ment to tonk at it,:• Kathn<ai\D told ·,.• us. "They finally decided it would '~. . be cost-efficient for ·the govern- · ,;, ment if ~le did their own laun- • :~ dry instead of dry-cleaoing every- .•, . thmg .. .(\ Jack Anderson and Michaei.•S · ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J Blostein are writers for United ··~~ Feature Syndlcale, Inc. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein p:esi·: l'::ct . The (expl.etive)' h· it~. the fan, :again coal homs during camjllign stopS in West Virginia and olher coal states. Its "execudvo ~· is filled with .lhe extremist statements found in GORI'I 1992 book, Earth in the Balanee, in which he. claims the world wiD beat up Ill a de8dly degree if carbon dioxide from coal buming and Giber "pee•t~ pa" il DOt-cut Nfk j mmcdi•tely. ('lbJ ''ft!!bogM" Caa ~WI GM::-·.-lia theory is that'an holds beat from sunlight striking the eNttr ani! keeps it feeding frenzy. that 'will harm Did IS from tellocdng beet into space, as lhe stass in a g.eenhouse does at near America at a time of hope? . · whether the late Vince Poster's lyillg now? Not about Gennifer they belonf. .· .. . " surface levels.) · ·, · , As I write thil the new scandal diaries and ,Jegah'ecqrds disap- ·Flowers; tba~'s. almost irr . • elevaoL \Ve ~Just beiinnbi.CUSeries.~( ·~ President Clinton and Go.e introduce their program, for example, with is on the front of tbe Wash. . . "'!!et all, · Amencan . ~ elected . ~ nltiona1 de68tes 1 1 crime, ~ the Slatetnenl that, '"llie buildup of greenhouse gases threatens to change ington Post. lhe Angeles Times 1IT.-..ue ham .after. the famous 1 ·60 Min, welflll'!l. hei1tb care. deficits, ·trade ~ ~ the globll climate system, raise sea levels and inundate coastal areas, aod the Washington Times. It is . rruu• . utes" foter. v iew In 'which he -"d much more: For 1bc recOrd. I :: inOict·irrevedib1e damalge to ecoiystems, aod de-stabilize agricultural ~uriecl by lhe ~ew Yor1c Ttmes aod aciiOOwledged prior sex&it misbe· tend to disagree mo.e than agree'···• •' production." . · ignored by lhe Wall Street Journal. peared suspicioUsly. havior. But the storY tltCn. was !bat with what Clinton bas done so rad This 10ft of science-faction promotion of the 100-year-{)ld·aod.more On television OIN and ABC do it It won't go away quiciCly. Tate' w.as patched· up, bci!W~n the but I thinlc he might well now be ugreen~~ouse" theory leelils to be a continuation not only of lhe theme of up big. NBC reports it. CBS just the "Sexpte 1' stoey. There are all. Chntons. Hovn:ver, ~ordina 1,0 headed in the right direction on . • GOre's book, but also of the 1991-1993 ,IJIO-greenbouse campaign by a ignores IL It is big oil Rush Lim: partS that wiD be foUowed .up .• For lhe lOlleD lroOJ*S, Clil)ton 's phi- . maoy issues. .1 ~ 11r1111C J10UP of bedfellows which includes 1be Sierra Club, lhe Ameri- baugh. The New York tabloids example: · landering C!Jntinued aftCt he ltad ·:.. clll Gaa Auoc:iation, the pro-nuclear power U.S. Council for Energy Jeport "Bill's New Sexgate" and Are the squealin.g Arkan,sas ~ ele~ presidenL Aml!ricans There is danger in these'~ Awueneu. the National 'Wildlife Federation and General Electric Com- · "Bill's Cupid Troopeaa" . State Troopers ·who claim they didnotvOtefortbaL ''' • farestnnnmomentsforthepublicto . pany (a mllior nuclear maoufacturer). • The WashinJ!On Post quotes a facilitated Clinton •s extra-marital And:·If the troopcn '• right, is jettison ~Hey for prurience. Pur: I beeline very awuc of lhe gas industry interest in killing off coal White House aide as saying "Not affairs telling the troth?· If so, did · CHnto~ compulsive, or self· test now ..as w~ether we cao' walk:-) when. during 1992, I aueived a phone call and what I considered a direct this (eXpletive) all over. again." the squealers break state laws in desiiucuve or what?)Under lhe and chew gum at the same dme. DIIIOIIII dueat to my finance~ and person, just before and at the CortJS of It now seems likely that this doing what they did? If it's true, weU-Imown·- post-Gary Hart .n potiti.Face it: Americans wiD be fasci· '·; &pn.s bearing on the Gavin scrullber docl: proposal, held in March of (explelive) will not only get on tO did tben·Gov. Clinton act iDe gaily cal rules, p~ing around• wltifc run-· nated by every new farestorm tidbit · ~ that year. My sin bad been IP mendon lhe AGA pro-greenhouse campaign aU the front pages, but break out In a "letter" to another Ohio newspaper aod in my presentation at the into a big-time media firestorm, by using the troopers as he used Ding for PJeS~deht wiD sibk a candi· that dribbles ouL But let's aiso J;IBY them? Will sucb poJential (and dacy. Was Clinton willing to risk attention to what 'Clinton is trymg } COrDI hearina in OaDia County. that is, a set of linbd stories, scan- probably minor) legal traosgres- bis presidene'y for sexual thrills? . to do subslaotivell;..cyWben Scaridats ·' • What .iJ clever .al)out all Ibis is that Gore aod Clinton have developed dal-driven, that endlessly domi· 1!1 smirk at. ~ this p:opoeed !~~ajar ahift in America's energy mix in such a way that it naiCI the news, ending up - who sions be followed up in the What does tbat say about his judg- hit there is a ten Arkansas legal system? (A U.S. ment7 policy initiatives, and~rt tbem .., WiD eae1p0 Conplllional hearings. Thus, the Science aod Envlroru\lental , ,kllows wbere? senator i~ T~xas is un~er indict. Alas,, there 100 many .questions as if lhey ware desi 10 divert:·~ Polley Project, fer example, will never ~et to sbow that "...geGiogical eviIt's scandal time. The big one men£ regardmg an inctdent that m the BIT to go away qwckly, aod attention from the treStorm. This ·" dence poinl(s) to a DROP rather than a nse in sea level." . (for the-moment) cancerns lhe'alle.. time let's try real hard to concen-'"~ However, while lhe Gore-Clinton program has been P.R.ed as "volun- gations about President Clinton •s started out by allegedly ·misusinll we cao't even blame lhC press. state employeea.) . It y.ill be a major test for the trate on two things al once. · . - ,: fii'J," a aection of Action Plan 24 so~ It will not be. This pan indi· sexual behavior• .eported in the Two or lhe troopers claim Clio, American people. ·' . · · ·~ cates Title I of the existing Cleao Aar Act will be Uled by lhe Clinton· American Spectator itory "His ton promiaed a federal .iOb to. bush There is soitlething •imJ!C?rlaot to Ben Watteilbera, a senior tel.~ Oc. Bnvlronmental Proloction Aaency to enforce Action Plan 2A against Cheatin' Heart," by David Brock. up the BldcyWill there be a federal say about !he Clintori presadency 110 tow altb A ..v. E · •-~plants in nii:Oien ollic;le and QZODC non-attainment areas. But lhe New Yorlc Times wanu to investigation? (Sen: Packw,ood is far. Whether y' u .,_ wr' th what me. "'""1° nterprlk u ....-lnatitale, els aulhor Of "The First :"" These Include and Wood County in West Virginia, according know whether the president and to a 1991 calculation.by the U.S. Environmental Protecdon Agency, now Mrs. Clinton did somethi~g very accused !If !Omething different' on Clinton has been proposing or dis· Ualvenal Nation," published by ; the job front. but· not wholly dis-- agree, he deserves. a salute for The FJ:ee Prell. · ·1 loaded with "true believers" in the greenhouse theory. They also include the Cleve~ Dayt011, Toledo and Cincinnati ucas in Ohio. Well, the Je8der lilaf ask, what is wrong with cleaner air, unless you care about the coel resaons? WeD, besides the fact lbat lhe science does not 111ppor1 Oc.'s extreme beliefs about coal buniing, which is why be youa.e like mOSt peopt~ you "S' 1 .. Mar "d "I d.0 lb. ..a I "gh d ell and Clliiton dcJI't waot public bearings on their plan, it will cost everyone willIftate life as it j in 1994 amp e, · ly ~ • JIC?P e. ma 1 0 w to But there Ia such 1 ihing as real· ~. In that comes , need m~ best to pack the wmner. But adopt Many s pliiloloplly. istic hope. 11 would be reatiitic·to'i -·~ . Action Plan 24 admjts thC huge amounll of IIIIUI'al gas needed to lllb- philnr.nhy of tif[011 won I a w, en I pay my two bucq, at the . Do your best~ expect nothing hope that, whlle ~· may DOl"' ~ llilllte for coal in just the summer will raise the price of all narural gas. :-utr. if. · ha hao wmdow, I consider the""""'"' """a· m Jelllnl. But don I1lear up lhe tick· "1 . tonight, one · )l" wiD • B you waot to ve a d et you hold on life s race. That · · · • 1be coat just to elcctric utilities is slated to be S460 million by 2000 1 don't beconie cynical IJ'be.e m~s, b I can~ realthinl&tip to hope that ' "reflecting the price p.emiulil of .natural gas relative to coal and th~ in. shapin$whar the New Year br!ngs, havmg a philosophy of life eorge R. p be surprises in store. • y owe!::'tim gs may be for Y!lll impact of higher gas use on gas prices." · WID help. On Chris Clild I . DOW, , es In on the way. · ' So while those of us who use gl$ in our homes or businesses get hit H~re are three philo110phies to -just'as 1 would if 1 bad s,pent il ago w! this got a year ~is not justa way ofldclding; ~ hard by the beUcl the vice president has in the "g.eenholl'IC" myth, we get hiJher electric bills from aoolher 110urce. conTHI!sader:RAILBIRD'S PHILOSO on a box of cigars or for gewng my •'To believe in Ood is to ltnow To a .large Cit tent, we sha,.:.. the • washed. I never expect to see It •"- will be - -.....~·· · .. ........... '"" 11!at II because, IID!Dentioned In Action Plan 24, it wiD cost billions (I PHY - I have ltnown niany horse- ·car again." u""'" , wuuuonw s~ses. ~...., oullinea our life wiD l8ke ..:.... , estimate around SSOO miUion 11 James Gavin alone) to Jetrofit coal-fared players, partipularly during my Then be added quickly: "Of NancyN!t~~ya SyourigPH~ r~ afhanott the clay~'!r.r!'&Y ~altsize !Jy· .,,. ~er plants to bum 100 percent narural g_as durina the summer. sportswriung days. course, I never tear up my ticket whose nhUosophrwas "Eltpect the ·w cons........ Y vasu for . > 0 sta!tu~~=t~n/.e~~ Marty ~!~~-~just might surprise me worst.:;·She. Sll!d it shielaed her ur:o:SMAN VINCENT, ,.; He never· ~teemed de,:...,..:. h Th I from disappoanJmenL PEALE'S PHILOSOPHY - Y· a horse he bad bet cin I~ en c reason manh peop e are For example, she would teD her· "Expect the best and Ibis will tend • :.1 I asked him what system he unhappy is that they eel life hasn't self ever:y Saturday night, like a magllet, to draw the best lei d b h h .I • been.(air to them- that it hasn't "Nobody waD call me for a date.. you.. • ,; Dear Editor, 'tioned ao1mal rights advocates silo- ~f:,s to eat t e orse Payer s repaid them for the goodtll!ly have If nobody did, she was not disaPPeale's philoso hy of positive Due ., the m:em lambasting an ply lack knowledge concerning the · done. pointed like somebody who sat by , tbinldng seems 10 ~ve wortced for·"' uca trapper has received, I feel a ways of wild aoimals. Rare is the th~ phone al~ evening waiting in somepeople.butnotforolben. need to take pen in paw to write a wild creature .that pasaes from this II vam for it to nng. The people who are 111cceasful few U..ln defenae of JC!'m Helzer life in tranquility in its old age. Many people have Nancy's phi- with it realize, no doubt that . IIICI nppenancl hllillalm pnetal. Naturo'~ way is. a violent death ·in By The Aasoclated Preas · losophy. They set their hopes aod expecting the beat is somethi~g like . · Mr.· Hetzer hil· IPQIIt COIIIitlesa lhe jaws of a pre4ator or an qoniz. ~oday II Monday, Dec. 2V,the 361st day of 19!13. There are four days their goals so low that they never expecting a baby. , ·• houri In edncidna Y,OUDJ, pcilaltlil i lng death by starvation and/Or dis- left m the year. · . ~ve to .risk the chance they will be ·The expectant mother doe so • t! : woodtmen to bcicom, conaclen- ·Qaae. ' , Today'a Hla!illiht in Hisla'y: · dillllpJ!Omt.ed. . have a baby simply by etpecting it • tlo.u1, oahlcal trappera. He has Bv.etblcal: hun~g liiCIIrllpping On~- 21,''!831, nalllralisi Chadcs Ditrwln set out on a voyage to die .Tiiis really i~n't a ~ausfal:tory She does something about having a ; allelldld 111111/.:""ty laiil • well lhe ,Gilllllfe ~ will remain Paoific abOird the HMS Beagle. Darwin's diiCOVeries during the voyage P!'ilosophy of hfe. lb~ is a big baby· and becomes ao expectaot ~ a the Ohio Pllr enllatuenlbJ • bealtby and ~thin ptoper controlt. helped form the bUis of his theories on evolution. difference between happmess aod mother. the paiJI4o l1lout the role'cirllippCIU Sadly, Jhos~ who clamor for On this dat.O: merely keeping disappointment · Exper.dng the best in. life can be' In ~llnl wUd fllr·bearing pop- humane treatment of wild animals In 1822, scientist Louis Pasteur was born in Dole, Fraoce. from the do<l-. a good philosophy - if it com- • uladona. Mr. Hetzer gives of h1s will never see the pictuJe clearll In 1892, the cornerstone was laid for the Cathedral Church or St John What Nancy .should have said 10 blnes doing what is required for .: time in tbcleendeavorrfreely. until lhey remove their "rose co. the Divine in New York City. herself w~, "Maybe nobody will !iving a successful life with keep- : My father was an avid .trilpper orecl glasses". The most inhlimane In ~900, militant prohibitionist Carry Nation carried out hc:r farst public call me tomght, but somewhere out ang an expectant attitude toward ·• IIICI btllllllr lllllil hil death at lhe ~e . act to wildlife would be to ..emove , smashang-of a bar, at the Carey Hotel in Wichita, Kan · there is the man of my dJeams your own suecess. : ol He onjoyecl immensely has hunting aod trapping seasons. ln.1927, the musical play "Show Boat," with m~sic b~ Jerome Kern and when be~, I'U be ready." Georae PlaJenz Iu syndlctt· . ; d:nl IOIIIIInc the hll1l in pursuit of Gary Reed, and lib.etul ~y Oscar Hammerstein II, opened at the Ziegteld Theater in Naocy was nght not to get her eel wrller for Newspaper Enler· 1!11 !I'*'Y· These well-in ten· ReedsviDe New York Cuy. J . hopes up unrealistically. prise Association. . ,, . •.I :::::~ ~e:.: t,~;r;:::;~ ~ lim::~; e: Ben · ~lint~n ij,~? b~ ~~ :s:=~~~ '~ · ' . nberg t Pu- What's.your ·p hilosophy fo·r :.1~·94? · :- :~ cue a·· Letters to the editor Defends trapping and'hunting farenz. .=ae: te rae': I T.oday •. " h··story as. .. ' ' " • • 11 .. '' .... Monday, December 'Z7, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnel~age 3 --Area deaths-University enrollments show decline Mary Arnold ~::.~Bliss Business College, WASHINGTON (AP) - Rising showed declines. Surviving is a son and dau~tu­ Mary Irene Arnold 85 tuition reduced course offerACE officials attributed the Pomeroy, died Friday, D~c. 24: in-law, Vern L. and June Smath of ings ucaod contributing to a decline in enrollment decline to reduced 1993, at O'Bleness Memorial Hos- Bath; t11ree granddaughters. Rachel college and university enrollment. course offerings, tuition increases StanSbury of Chagrin Falls, Rebecpital in Athens. says the American CQunci1 of Eduand enrollment caps ~tsociated Born Oct. 10, 1908, in Fountain ca Vao Wie of Binghampton, N.Y., cation, whose poll finds falling with stale budget constraints and td City, Tenn., daughter or the late and Deborah Lyons of Costa Rica; eruollment in a dozen states. increased ~opporurilies ICCOIII· John. aod Rose Smilh Maples. She seven great-grandchildren. " We feel pretty confident that paoying the economic aecovery. Also surviving are sisters, was a member of the Zion Churcli this does represent a national Merkowitz said the shrinldng of. Christ, a cook for the Har- Alberta Hawse of Doylestown and trend,'' pool of 18- to 2A-year-olds "may said David Mcrkowitz, risonville School aod a homemak- Glenna Rummel of Asbury Parle, spokesman farbe council. be a factor but not mueh of one" in N.Y., and several nieces and er. nephews. , Mertowitz said the 16 states the declining eruollments. He said She is survived by four sons and responding to lhe survey represent 40 percent of today's college stu· She was preceded in death by daughters-in-law, John and Ethel more than 40 percent of the student den'are "non-traditional" Edmonds of Huntington, W.Va. , hez husband. body at two-year and four-year otc~er. attending pan-lime and sup-, Services will be held at I p.m. Walter and Bonnie Edmonds of Wednesday at ·Goss Memorial publlc and private colleges and uni- poruns dependents. Duncanville, Texas, Dan an.d Pat Of the 16 states pt'OViding cornArnold and Bobby and Bonnie Church in Barberton with the Revs. venities. Twelve of those states Lee BeUeman and Estey Palch offiArnold; aU of Pomeroy; two daughters and sons-in-law, Anna and ciating. Burial will follow in Charles Bennett of Cresthill, Ill., Greenlawn Memorial Parle. Units of the Meigs County por1Cd io VMH. Friends may .call at the Bacher and Betty and Ronald Barrier of Emergency Medical Services Sunday - 12:32 a.m. Syracuse Funeral Home in Norton Tuesday Ashville, N.C.; 12 grandchildren respcnded to 16 calls for assistance to State Route 12A for Allen Wilfrom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and seven great-graodchildnm. during the Christmas weekend. son who was treated at the scene; Also surviving is a brolher, Her· Harold W.son Uni!S responding Included: 11:42 a.m. Middleport to man Maples of Knoxville, Tenn.; a Friday 3:34 p.m. Racine to Stonewood Aparunents for John Harold Watson, 81, of Eden sister, Mae Smith of Canton; and Wells Run Road for Pearl Metzger who was traosported to Place, Adieus, diCd Saturday. Dec. several nieces and nephews. Hawthorne who was~ to VMH; I:S2 p.m . Middleport to She was preceded in death by 25, 1993, at his I!Qme foUowing a Veterans' Memorial Hospatai; 6:15 Lincoln Street for Howard Pennell ·.; her' first husband, Roy Cbarles brief iUness. He was born On May 5, 1912 in p.m. Middleport to Ove.rbrook who was transporlell to PVH; 2:16 Edm~nds, in 19.37, and by. her sec,· East Liverpool, jhe 'aon of lhe late Nursing Center for Lena McAIIis· p.m. Rudand to Side Hill Road for ond liusband. Raymond Arnold, in ter who was traosportcd ro Plealint Lona Hatfaeld who was traniPOIIed 1975;' three bfothers, James; Bert Arthur and Effie Wakely WIUSOD. · to Holzez Medical Center; 9Silll.m· He was a maJ¥111er m the auto· Valley Hospital. and Clarence Maples, and a sister, Sallltday 7;27 a.m. Pomeroy Pomeroy to Monkey Run for Linda mobile business for many years Johnnie Seals. · to Wehe Terrece for Paul Myer who was transported to Setvices wiD be held Tuesday at and lu!d been employed in various . HoUdasbelt who was ttansported to HMC: 10:31 p.m. Racine 10 Valley II B.ljl. at Fisher Funeral Home in manager positions with FJed R. VMH; 6:40 a.m. Pomeroy Volun· Bell Road for Argyle Deeter who Middleport' with Tom Runion offi- Beasley, Roger Dean, Ray Riggs, teer Fire Depat:l!i1ent and Squad to was transported to VMH; 11:49 ciating. Burial will follow at John Jones, and Wade Brady. He was rcare4 in TupJI!IIll Plains RocksprinJS Road for a motor p:m. Racine tb Yellowbush Road Homc'r Hill Cemetery in Pomeroy. and bad ·been a resident of Eden vehicle accadent;" I:03 p.m. ~yra- for Thelma Windland who was Friends may call today ftom 6-9 Place for 35 years. He attended cuse to Spring Avenue for Neva transported to VMH. p.m. at the funeral home. . Owl Hollow School in Orange Moore who was transported to ' Monday - 12:45 a.m. Racine Township, Meigs County. He was VMHi 2,:S3 p.m. ~omeroy VFD to State Route 338 for Key Robens Marcella l;ggleton an avid gardener 11nd hunter. He and Squad to Kingsbury Road fer a who was transported to PVH; 7:08 Milrce)la Eggleton. 76, ·Of Bid- served in the Army and Navy dpr· . motot vehicle accident; 7:31 p.m. a.m. Syracuse to Letart ·falls for weD, died Sundaj,,'Qec;:. 26, 1993 at ing World War IL . . Middleport to High Street 'for Willis Morris who was transported ' HOlzer Medical Center. He is survived by .his wife, ,Dorothy C~ldwell who was trans- to.VMH. . Sho was born on Jao. :z. 19~7 at Helen MorrOw WBISOII; 1 daughter, ' Bladen, daughter of the late Ita and Betty Hall of Grayson, Ky.; a son, M~(S~)Green. · . Mike of Alhens; a son aJid daughSurvivors include five sons ter-in-law, Roger and Connie of (Richanl and Ira Eggtetoil or Bid· Athens; four grandchildren, JenweU, Dudley Eggleton of Colum- nifer Hall of Grayson, Ky., aod bus, Carl Eggleton of Lafayette, Whitney, Lindsay aod Jill WatsOn. Ind. and John Eggleton of Indi- all of Athens: a sister, Mrs. Lester anapolis, Ind.), four daughters (Wilma) Seamao of Barlow; and '(Judy Halfelt of Ballipolii, Sara two brothers, Clrl or .Scottsdale, Bailey of MiddlepOrt, Teresa Elia· Ariz., and Bill ofReedsvi11c. son of Elyria aod Jan~ Setlifl of Besides his parents, be was pre- · CQOI Ridge, W.Va.), U grandchil· ceded in death by two sisters, G~- • dten, 2A great-grandchil~n. one net .B.arthelcimy and •Dorothy sister (Jane Rucker of Gallipc;llis) Robinson, and two brothers. ,· , aod three brothers (Grover Green Evc.ett aod Ol"YiUe. of Crown City; Harold Green of Funeral services will be held SOFIS ••••~~•••••••••••••••••••••• Startlll at Eurckaland Jra .Green of Hunting· Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. aUagers and ' · · Sons Funeral HolDe with Dr. Dick HIDE•A·IED SOFU .......... Startlng at · ton!. W.'ola.). :.he was preceded in death by · Damron officiating. Burial will be her husband, Woodrow Wilson in TUJlpers Plains Christian Ceme· I;ggleton, one son. one lf80dson, tery. . .· three brothers and three sisters. Friends may call Monday from The funeral will be Wedneaday . 4 to 9 p.m. at lhe funeral home. 111 II a.m·. at Kings CbapCJ Olurc:h ., in 'Bladen. Pasldr Lewis Michael ' . . will officiate. Burial will be at Meigs 81ln011ncements ncafby Campaign Cemetery. Frietlds may ~ MeCoy-MoOre ToWIIIbip Trustees tO 111CCt Funeral Home in Vinton Tuesday . . Chtster Township Tf11Stees wiD fmm 2 ,to 4 p.m. i!nd from 7 to 9 . meet in the year-end meeting 7 p.m ... , . p.m. Tuesday (Dec. 28) at tile ~ Camel Back • Traditional • Country Ella Shinn Chester Town Halt. · plete enrollment information, only Georgia, New Jersey, Tennessee and Thus :qJOI'Ied increases. "We've been makin$ efforts to lnc.ease the coUege-goiJII rate in the state, ineludlnga pablicily campaign in the middle and high schools." said Joe SzuiZ, assistant vice cbanceUor for planning for the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia. College and university enroUment in tbe state was up 2.6 percenL Enrollment drops ranged from 2.5 percent in Mississippi to 0.1 percent in Maryland. EMS responds tO 16 calls Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 37 1{1. Ashland Oil.. ...................... 33 1/4 AT&T ....... ............ .. ... 54 1/4 Bank One ........................... 38 3/4 Bob Evans.......................... 21 3/8 Channing Shop .................. IO 3/4 Champion Ind.......................... 19 City Holding ................ .. ....32 l/4 Federal Mogul ........................ 28 GoodyearT&R ................. .45 1/4 Lands End .................. ......44 5!8 Limited Inc . ~ ........................ .... I? Multimedia Inc.................. 34 1/4 Point Bancorp ...:...................... 15 Reliance Electric ................ 17 1(2 Robbins&M yers ................ 1 ~ l/4 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL . Friday admissions - Allen E. Dill, Pomeroy. Friday discharses - Jack Whiteman, Pomeroy. Saturday admissions - Paul Houdasbelt, Pomeroy. Sallltday dilcbarges - none. Sunday - no admissions or discharges. Holzer Medklll Cenler Dec. 24 dlscharJel - Bryan Kirby, Whitley Sigman, Mrs. Tim· oth~ Nelson and daughter, Ruth Smuh, Mattie Jenkins, Robert Cochran. Michael McWilliams, Mrs. STeve McGhee and daughter, Heather Atkins and Vernie Salmons. Dec. l5 dlscbarae - Patricia Shoncy's Inc ............. .. ...... .24 1(2 Saar Bank ........ ....... .. ..........35 114 Wendy lm 'L ...............:.... 17 118 Wonilington Ind ................ 19 3/4 Stock reports ar~ the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Man:inko. Dec. u discbarae- Lynn Singleton Dec. u birth.- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell, son, Apple Grove, W.Va. ' · - ..ftREWIDE 20% TO 50% OFF $399" $499" ' Ella L, Shinn, 9S, formerly of Hemlock Grove. died Sunday, Dec. 26; 1993, 11 Hickory C.eek Honing Home in'Tbe Plains. Born Oct. II, 1898, in Beallsville, daughter of the late William E. and Melzenia Truex Palmer, she was a housewife. a seamstreS$ aod attended the Hemlock Grove Christian Churth. .Suri-ivors include two daughters, M,arie Bro\l'n of Toronto, Ohio, &Rd Velma McDougle or Clarington; one stepdaughter, Wanda Thomas of Stockpon; two sons, Clark Vanesf of Reynoldsburg and Robert Shinn of Nelsonville; one stepson, Warner D. Shinn of Dalton, and several grand· children, great-~dchildren and grcat-great·granc!ehildren. She was preceded in death by her first 1hiisband, David Vanest, and her'· second husband. Dean Shinn; two ~ns. Earl •d.O!tward Vanest; one: stepson, Wendell Shinn; three brothers; seven sisters; one graodson and one graoddaugh· ter. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. al Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Donald Davisson officiating. Burial will follow in Hemlock Grove Cemetery., . · FriCJIIIS may call Tuesday from 4·8 p.m. at the funeral )lome. Coin club meetiD'- Khedu~ The Ob I4n Coin Cfub wit meet Monday (tojlly) at BUrkett's Barber Shop in MiddleporL A social hour and trading session 11 7 p.m. will prCcedc the meeting. Refreshments wiD be served. New ·!IICm· bers are welcome. AND UP • CEDAR CHEST ...... •199 00 AND UP Salisbury trustees to meet The Sali~bury Township Trustees wil 'meet Thursday at 7 p.m.. at tbe tC)Y<'nship ball at Rock Spnngs. Publllhecl every atlcnooo. Mooday lbtoulh Fridly. Ill Court St., Po .....y. Ollio by 11\e Oblo Volioy Pl>btilbiq Co-y/Mulllmodlo IDe., Po-y. Oblo 4fl69. Pb. ~HU6. polcl ........, . Cillo. -ca... . . . ·• Wall Plate Rack............... Starting at $9500 • Floor Lamps ;.~ .................Startlng at $190o • Solid Oak Mag Lamp Table ..................... Starting at $129 • Lamps •.•••...•••••..•.•.• !' ••••••••••• Starting at $49 DAYBED ALL CHRISTMAS AND UP REGULAR •RECLINERS ............ '19900 AND UP J Reg. $10000 1/~ OFF NOW sso ITEMS 50% OFF AND UP (VSPS 31J.Kt) • Living Room Tables ....... Starting at $ggGo • HALL TREES ••......• '19900 • CURIOS ..................•19goo The DtPly Sentinel RETAIL PRICETHRU DEC. 31 Not Exactly As Shown . Waterfall Daybed· .Almond Color ==..The~oo:J~N':..~~a.: Re-ol!tl... Brioham New$pop10 Saleo. 733 Third Anauo. New York. Now YCI't 10017. . Gladys L. Smith Gladys J,.. Smith.- 93, Elmwood. died Saturday, Dec. 2S, 1993. Born SepL 5, 1900, in Pleasant City, she was raised in MinersviUe and married James S111ith of Mason. W.Va .• on Sept. 5, 1919, before moving to Barberton. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School aod was the youngest POSTMASTI!Ro SeiHI- cbu&a 10 1be Dolly SeoUoel. Ill CCMI SL. Po111010y, Ohio , 45169 . ' Sva&CiUPilON liARS 17 c.m. • ,Moler a.-e Doe Weet. ... :............................................J1.60 , O..Moollo. .............................................. J<I95 Doe Yow....... ........ ..... .....................- .Sil.:IO • SINGLE COPY PRICK Dllly................. ....................... - 3 5 Ca!J Sublcr1ben oot dCiirioa 10 pay llle '*""IDlY remit Ia ldvuc:e direct to The Daily SeMiHl oo a lluoe, ail or 12 moolh baoll. c..dk will "" lfveo Clllier eiCil weet. No a~biCri.pllou by ruH pcrmilled Ia n . wberehome..meroentc:oitavallable. Mall Su-lol- - "''"' c_., 13 w-................................ ..............J21 .u 215 Weeb................................................~3. 16 S2 Weeb ............. .................... ...............$a..76 O.O.W.Mo~toc-o, 13 w-................................................523.40 26 Weelm ..... ....... ....... ..................... ~5.50 52 Woolci ..... ................................... J88AO Complete Medical/Surgical.Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including John A. · ....... ....., •.. • . . PI.PIIIU.• I,ft Cd.....,..ll44 . . . . . . . . . . .~ of & te.r.~ Aet•'" '· • DESKS .•..•.•.••••....... *199® CASH SCARRY All MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS NOW ON SALE. CHOICE OF FIRMNESS CHOICE OF COLOR CHOICE.OF STYLE ...., As Sltow11 1 ONLY· Lowest price ever •CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL, pub back, dual reclining Bassett sectional with storage 00 5 5 00 compartment Reg. 1720 FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 1 ITEMS SUBJEO TO PRIOR SALE TIL 5 PM FREE DELIVERY 446·3045 Visa~ MasterCard, 1/2 off 860 CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE STREETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 · Dlscov• ' ' �P11g1 4 The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 27, 1993 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio OHI O Weather 'Sports Winter blast will continuet.hrough Friday ·Tuesday, Dec. 28 Accu-Wealher" forecast for conditions and high MICH. • You l'lto. 21 ° •lco1umbus!24• low By The A"'I'ialed Press No significant ~:trW in the wintry weather is seen l)lrough much of this week, forecasters said. TempetllluleS will remain below freezins at least until Friday, and men snow is likely. • Measurable snow is possible in the southern half of the state tonight and Tuesday while Hurries are likely in the north, according to the Nlllional Weather Service. Lows toDigbt will drop to the single digit~ over the nonh and around 20 in the south. The reccld-hil!h temperature for this date at the Colllm• weather station was 66 degrees in 1959 I while the record was 14 below zero in 1950. SWISCI tonight wiD be at 5:13p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:53 LID.. Around the nation Arctic air from CanMa drqrped temperatUreS below zero in sev~ northern sliltes today, and wmd chills m.ade it feel that cold from the mid-Atlantic COISl througli the central Plains llid Rockies. Snow fell across pans of the Rockies, where the National Weather Service said more than eight inches could accumulate today. Snow also fell in South Dakota and Minnesl)la, and Hurries were expected along the Great Lakes and in th~ AppBJachian and Adirondack mounlafnS. The season's coldest weather curved across the. lower 48 states from Virginia, through northern Texas and up into·the Rockies. The coldesl spots today were near the canadian border: Bismar· ck, N.D., plunged to 13 degrees below zero; Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., hit 14 below; and Buffalo, N.Y., was seven below. Sunday's wind chills eased sliglidy today in New England, but it remained bitttrly cold, with lows tonight expected to drop to 25 below in northern Maine. Highs were ex~~ec~ed only the single dijlits and teens in the Midwest, below zero in much of the northern Plains, and 20 depees in the Northeast Highs in the 60s and 70s were expected today in a narrow band froiD California through the southern Adantic coast The nation's high tempefllhi!C Sunday was 75 degrees at Childress, Texas. -NFC Central title race still :Undecided; Ohio teams win By BARRY WILNER Lam beau Field. · AP Football Writer Five of the silt NFC playoff ·: It figures that the muddled NFC benhs hive been decided. The East Central would be without a champion will be determined next ;crow.ned chimpion heading iniD the weel!:, when Dallas visits the New ,final week of the season. York Giants. The Super Bowl , . Any secior thit has four teams chalnpiQn Cowboys r~mped ov~ ~n contention for first place with Washington 38·3, while Phoemx ·,two weeks remaining can't be beat the Giants 17-6. :expected to setttle things easily. San Francisco already had won .,Two of those teams, Green Bay the West before Saturday's 10-7 . .and Detroit. simplified maum with loss to Houston, the AFC Central ' wins Sunday, _ensuring one of them champion. • the division title and the other a Minnesota can' grab _the final ·. wild-catd · spot with a win at Washington on , The ~cntral title will be Friday. The Vikin$S ~ 8~7 and ,setded next Sunday at the l)mtiac eliminated the possibility of a 7-~ •Silverdome. team making the NFC playoffs ; "We're aU excired to be playing when they beat Kansas Cjty 30-10 . ·.a gaine that's .about winnmg the Sunday lliJJht. The' victory also division. That's our whole season, knocked Chicago out Qf the race. . -:{Jow,n to beating lhe Packers," 'The Chiefs were banded the ·'Lions quarterback Erik Kramer AFC West crown earlier in the·day .,said afler a 20-14 victory at Chica- when both.the Raiders and Broncos go. lost Denver fell to Tampa B!IY 17· "My goal is for the Packers to 10, and still seCured' a wild-card be a coosistent playoff-caliber root- .bcrtiJ because the Jc~ and Steelers 'ball team: It's wonderful that we also were beaten; Pittsburgh lost ..made the pl11yoffs in my SCI)Ond I6--6 at Seattle. - ~ear." coach Mike Holmgren said . Buffalo(ll-4) took the AFC ~~unday afte'r Gteen Bay blanked East with a 16-14 decision over the : jhcLoS Angeles Raiders 28-0 8/. icy New Yorj,: ,Jets, who lillrciy clung Lottery·numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - The Super Lotto jackpot be worth $24 million for Wednesclay's dra~· ing, after no one picked all S!X numbm 011 Friday when $20 million was at stake in the Ohio Lot· will tery game. ,.. · 1.Ohio Soutb"'-entra of snow 70 percent Extended forecast Snow likely toniaht with some Wednesday, snow likely. Lows aecwnulation possible.~ IIOIIIld 20. Northeast winds around I 0 in the teens and highs in the 20s to mph. Chance of snow is 70 pertent around 30. Thursday, fair, except a Tuesday, snow likcly in the mom-. chance of nurries northeast. Lows ing. Mostly cloudy in the after- 10 to IS and highs near 20. Friday, noon. High in the mid 20s. Chance fair and warmer. Lows near 20 and • • highs around 35. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN ·,MUSSER . IIISUUNCE . ··. 21 fined in' county court · The following cases were costs; Belmont Baer, Columbus, resolved Wednesday in the Meigs speed; $30 plus cosu; James J. County Court of •Judge Patrick H. Wilton, Athens, speed~ $30 plus costs; Ferman E. Moo~. Pomeroy, O'Brien. · . ' Fined were: Larry L. Milch Jr., · speed, $30 plus costs; Donald R. Middleport, se"t belt, $25 plus Poynter, Ky., speed, $30 plus costs. Forl'eiting bond WIL'I Ralph Garcosts; James D. Hemsley, ned 1r., Rio Grande, speed, $70. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Becky Amberger, Rac1ne, speed, $30 plus cos~; William R. Hall, p.omeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; ' Mary Maiey, New HaVCIII, Y(.ya., seat belt. SIS plus .costs; William Zic&ler; Pomeroy, failure to yield, S:z6;plus 'COSII; ,lloiiJ!ie Neal, West ·.Columbia, posseSSion of a deer ; liken with a Jllll during closed sea' Slin $90 plus COiti: ' Plirlhs I.' Curfman, Portland, fictituius tags, $15 plus cos~s; : Danny P; Wean, West Colwnb11, ' w.Va., left of center, $30 plus : costs; stop ~. $20 plus COSts;. no : seat belt, $25 plus costs; ~g1na ,, WINTER SCENE.· Jamie Miller, ~ Rep· Miller tale a ride OD tilt wild lllde while lleddllla II Froatler Park · . ' ' , ' 1111 TOIM!d; ceater, ad J11011 In Erie, Pa., pn Christmas Day. The park bas become a popalar spot tor sleddlna over the 7ean(AP) . ' ,." • . ~ ':.. 111 s.c.l St., Pe••roy YOUR IIDIPI-IIt ltiiiSSI-G MIIISCOim SIICI-1168 ~I •• •'• ·: · Units .of the Meigs c;:ounty · Emergenc[ Medical Service answered 1 calls for ailistance between Th"rsday .and Friday : mornings. Units included: · . Thursday- 10:57·Lm. S)'lliCIIC · to County Mobile Home Park m Darwin for Rebecca Snider who was treared at the ICeiiC; 11:44 a.m. Rutland to State Route 689 for Joann Gillogly who waS Lransport· ' Cd to Holzer Medical Center; 2:10 p.m. Racine to Old Portland Road for Carol Denis who "'!!S ~­ cd to Vercrans Memorial Hosp1tal; 2:48 p.m. S~se to Basban Road for Luvema Hayman who was transported to VMH; 3:4 7 p.m. . Rutland to Salem Street for Merle · Davis who was transported to VMH; 4:06 p.m. Tuppen Plains to State Route 7 for Dorothy Dence who was transported to St Josel'!t's ' Hospital· 5:31 p.m. Tuppers Plains : to Stale Route 7 for William : Grucscr who was transported to ' HMC; 6:41 p.m. Syracuse to Slate : Roule 7 for Willie Jones who was , transporte4 to Camden-Clark ' Memorial .Hospital; 8:11 p.m. Tu!>; pers Plain~ io Eden Ridge Road for I Mike Smiih who was transpa-ted to 1 St. Joseph's Hospital; 8:55 p.m. ; Middleport to Bndbury Rosd for ; Anna Frank who was uellted at the 1 scene· 10:41 p.m. Pomerox to : Pomeroy NursinJ and Rehabilita• tion Center for Sofia Henry who I IOHMC. -- r.. - AMERICAN <:_ONFERENCE W L T Pel. PrPA 1·lloa1falo ......... ll 4 0 .73329?232 .............. 9 5 0 .llfl :IOZ273 •.• ' llewl!oWI-I-· w N.V. Ido .......... I 7 0 .5" .710225 I' ..... 4 11 0 .267 1793-41 411 0 .267 205ZS9 A • • " " C-DI....... u 4 0 .733 :144231 ' ~ ......... 1 1 o .s11 aNCIMIIATI .. 312 0 .200 174299 •., , ~ 1"----. .9 LA.---· 9 N : . 2942111 6 0 .600 :M3:ZSI 6 0 .600 273296 Gibson Refrigerator .,,, CONFERENCE .,•~· ·.. '·NATIONAL ',, ;... a........... ' ~ •• •• •• -•• • •• " •• - • •,.• •• • • • •• •• ' 10% TO '5 0% . OFF . ' BEDROOM~, &. .':t)INING'·R 00'4 . I! II .......... Ia' p-GaAII , . lalteokl I NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH 1994 ·DON'T MISS OUT! 15% TO 40~t'OFF CHAIRS, RECLINERS, 'Wilti APPROVED 'CREDIT •I ' \. ' o .m w- .,. __: ,_116 215119 .:.1 BY T-Bo7 ....... 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I p.m. Friday's ..Ore ' - 10.1 College bowl action J 11 Central Dlvklan Allanla ................... l7 7 .701 Chico1,0-................. 11 I .680 Mooday,JIL3 ftril..Wphi• a s.n Fnn eM : c, 9 p.m. CURIOS, DESKS, ROOM DIVIDERS, ' DECORATOR-TABLE GROUPS_, LAMPS, PICTURES, WALL DECOR 8t ALL ACCENT PIECES 8.5 .J7l .2&0 .oliO 11 .301 llollll ..........- ........2 :zs .010 "·~I p.m. SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK! I Gl DolliiKN.V. OU.U,lp.m. It's The Biggest Savings Event Of The Yeafl, 5 TW L N. .............. 23 3 .us llllh - - -.......... 11 I .692 - o t W......... 3p.m. ' :m New '-1 ........... 10 15 ..wx> TOIII£llt's Rame MiaiN • San fMeo. J p.m. Week lhlar.. Biggest Selection of Bedroom Ever - C..troiDI- -' 10% TO 50% OFF MUST REDUCE IT'S INVENTORY ,.0.0. 8•7--· 9 6 0 -~ 32D:ZS2 rcllolloll .......... 9 6 o .600 w:m Man 11.. - . . I 1 0 .533 263 211 ll1lato ........... 7 I 0 .46'/ 221210 • ROCKERS ••• EVEN ALL HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERs· AND DELUXE WALL. SYSTEMS! .. Pd. PI' PA 1'1111 I • I r ·-· 1 I 0 .467 2$6:111 ,.....'.--..-· 6 9 0 .400 299:159 4 11 o 221 111 ••• • • ••• •• •• "' ••• ''t •• •• • •.. ' ' •• • •• .. • ' • W' L T LI!.Y:o -... n .4 ••" ••• Not Just Selec~ed Spec~ats ... Everything On The Floor Is On Sale! if You See It Here! You Can 'rake It-Home Fqr Up To 50% Off! 'e! . . . T- rllollll"--·-11 ,4_ 0,.•733 •u ENSE~_,LES . ,(,GI S.Diop........ 6 I 0 .42f 245:153 M, Slaala.----·· 6 9 0 .,400 256280 •• ' w...... ~ •·r-MCily... IO 5 0 ~ r~ m:m CLEYiltAJoiD., 1 I 0 M1 2H 291 ..."" .." . 1·- ~ , The Oal•r•gos woodpecker .; fliiCh iJ a 100 user. It .manipulates lwla• and cactus spmes to pry .r• putii ana insects out Of holes. ..._ _ __ ·' NFL standings D - •EMS responds :to 11 calls football ,· •• "• .. to postseason aspirations. Also eliminared from contention was Atlanta, which lost to Cincinnati 21-17. In oth~ games, Cleve· land routed the .Los Angeles Rams 42·14 as Vinny Tes.tavctde set an NFL completion J)t'zccnlllge record ror one game; Philadelpllia be-' New Orleans 37-26 as both teams barely stayed in the wild-card mc;e; an.d New England routed Indi anapolis 38-0. Tonigh~ Miami is at San Diego and would clinch an AFC wild card with a victory. Lions ~o. Bears 14 Kramer was 23 for 31 for 223 yards and two touchdowns, hittin~ all six for 47 yards in the Lions winning. touchdown drive in the fourth quarter. Eric Lynch, filling in for injured Barry Sanders, had 131 total yards as the Lions (9-6) beat the Bears (7-8) for ju" the second time in the last 10 visill to Soldier F'Jdd. Packers l8,'Raidtn 0 The Packers (9-6) had eight sacks - 2 1/2 each by Reggie White, John Jurkovic and Tony Bennett - and Sterling Sharpe became the ftrst pla~r with col)secutive 100-caieh ~ns. STEPPING IDGH - Despite being held In . Sharpe, who set an NFL record the ball throuah the Rallis' defeue d..-JIIi SD· the clutcbu ot linebacker Chris Martin, Clevewith 108 catches last season, day's IIIU In Allhelm, C1llf., where the land runnln1 bKk Eric Metcalf steps hiJh wltb Browns won 42-14. (AP) caught seven Sunday, including a 23-yard touchdown. ' The kickoff temperature was The Raiders (9-6). lost quarter- (11-4) rode their multimillionaires regained the NFL rushing lead anci zero, the second-coldest in the his- back Jeff Ho&tetler 10 a concussion to victory. · scored a touchdown. tory of Lambeau Fielcj, and the in the ihird quarter. > Troy Aikman, fresh off signing Aikman hit 16 or 20 passes ror wind chill was minus 22 degrees, Cowboys 31, Redskin• 3 a SSO million contract, threw two 193 yards, and Smith rushed 21 the third-coldest in the history of Avenging an season,opening touchdown passes and Emmitt times for 153 vards. Smith, the the fabled stadium. loss at Washington, the Cowboys Smith, who has $13.6 million deal. NFL• f) s (.() .~t• l )( ·~···() ~ •-Riee. lionlenry, Lailp;IO ~. · $35 plus cosis; Colin R. Maidens, · Racine, driving under the in~u: , ence, $~ ' plus costs, 10 days JBII : suspended 10 three clays, .180-day ' ilpelllllr's license SUSPCDSIOn, one~ yell probation, $2~ plus jail SUS· -1 · pended upon campletiQn of residential treatment program; speed, $20 phis costs; underage conswnp1 : tion, costs only; . . . Charles Hensley. Long Bottom, ' no OL, $100 plus ~. three days ·· ; jail, $50 and iail suspended if vaJ!d · , OL presentcil by_ Jan. 15; . C~he ' Boso Porllind, diaordetly coniluct. : $30 pluS COSIS; exp~ regislration, : SIS plus ~i Shannon Sc:holder· : cr, Middleport.P_Cil)' ~. ~ holn · community servtee With Village of : Middleport, 10 _days jail suspen~ · upon compleuon of commumty . : service, costa Oflly; ; · Connie Griggs, ~ville, pos. session of marijuana, $20 plus : costs; ccinsumptirin of alcohol in a · motor vehicle, $20 plus costs; Ken. neth E. Lunsford, Columbus, seat ; belt 525·plus costs; David R. Car· : man, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus Monday, December 'D, 1183 In NFL's Week 15, Super Lotto 9-15-21-22-35-43 (nine, fifleen, twenty:-OflC, twenty-two, thirty-five, forty-three) Kicker 5-5-7-3-6-1 . . (five, five, seven, three, SIX, one) . BuckeyeS 6-16-19-26-28 (six, sixteen, nineteen, twenty: six, twenty-eight) Pkk 3 Numbers 7-8-1 (seven, eight, one) · Pkk 4 Numbers · 4-1·3-6 (four, one, three, six) ---.----Weather---- The Daily Sentinel 3 Piece Uving Room Sutlea 95 Starting at $799 Items not exactly as �Ohio Monday, December 27, 1993 ockets rout Lakers; Cavs win in OT B Tbe Aaoclated Press Smith scored 15 points in the final period as _the.Rockets, who , 'Want losin~ to become a habit, and won 22 of the1r f1rs1 23 games : .Kenny Smtih did something about before double:digit losses to Den· : iL ver and Phoen1x, puU~ away from .. Smith stung by a four-point the Lakers by outsconng them 38· : j,errorm.mce in a 20-point loss to 27 in the fourth _quarter. . : ·Phoenix on Christmas Day, scored "I was worried ~;bout thiS game .·a career-hi~~ points Sunday just like I was worned _about Den· •'night as the ts routed the Los ver," Houston coach Rudy Tom· :··Angeles Lakeis 11&-93. janovich said, referring to a 106-93 , · "My main goal was to come out victory by the Nugget~ over the :·and be assertive," said Smith, who Rockets on Thursday mght. ."The 16 or 24 shots. Lakers have talented guys, a Jump- . . Th[ Houston Rockets didn 't ''made '.. ., shooting team, and it's har.~ to cover I;'COPie all over tbe co~. Sm1th and Hakeem OlaJuwon In Aloha Bowl, Colorado defeats Fresno State 41-30 despite Dilfer's arm combined!" sc:ore 22 of Houston's first 26 pomts m the fourth quarter, (See NBA on Page 7) Meigs, River Valley girls win in reserve cagefest Heist Meigs and River Valley posted wins in the first round of the Meigs Holiday tournament for area reserve Fis' basketball reams on Dec. 22 m Larry R. Morrison gym· nasium. Meigs claimed a 37-29 win over Eastern, while River Valley downed Alexander 29-25. Meigs and River Valley will meet in lhe tournament fmals 'I'Ites· day at 7:30 p.m. Alexander and Eastern will meet in the consola· lion game at 6 p.m. The reserve tournament became possible when Southern was unable to field a reserve team, leavmg these four common oppo~~~:nts two extra games on the sehedule. The tournament is coordinated by Meigs athletic director Rick Edwards and varsity coach Ron Logan. . In the first game, River Valley posted a 29-25 win over Alexander, after trailing 15-14 at the half. River Valier outscored the Spar· tans 15-10 m the second half to post the win. The Lady Raiders were led by Stephanie Cash's II points and six· point efforts from Laura Queen and Michelle Farley. Erin Conley added four, and Rachel Polcyn had two. Alexander was·Jed by J. Wilson and Crystal Vanhoos with six each, By GORDON SAKAMOTO HONOLULU (AP) - Fresno State quarterbuck Trent Dilfer predieted that the team that made the least number of turnovers would win the Aloha Bowl. He was right. It was the Bulldogs - who went into the game as the No. 2 team in turnover ratioin a gift-giving mood on Christmas Day. As a result, Colorado wrapped up its season with a 41·30 victory over Fresno State. The No. 17 Buffaloes (8·3-1) made the BuUdop (8-4) pay dear· ly. Colorado converted four turnovers - two by Dilfer - into 24 points. Stopping the run, which led to the turnovers, was a crucial componcntto Colorado's game= "We did consistently them from running the football," Col· orado coach Bill McCartney said. "That was going to be a key as the game went along because when you're one-dimensional·, even though you can m~ a lot of yards, it's tough to win the football game. "I thought they used the tight end position well to their advantage in their passing game, but it was our advantage in the running game.' ' Fresno State coach Jim Sweeney agreed. "As I thought, Colorado was extremely tough against the run," he said. Dilfer had a career game, completing 37 of 63 passes for 523 yards and two touchdowns. But the BuUdogs' ground game was no fac· tor. During the regular season, Fres· no State averaged 221.6 yards rush- while Amber Thompson added five. Arlane Starling, Angie Dixon, Jody Wilson and Judy Turrill each added two. In the ni~htcap, Laura East· man's 10 pomts paced Meigs to a 37-29 win over Eastern. Eastern led 6·5 afrer one quarter, but an.effonless second period by the Eagles aUowed Meigs to post a 21·12 half· time lead. Eastern played a much better second half, but could not gain much ground as Meigs led 33· 21. Despite Eastern outscoring Meigs 8-4 in the finale, the Marauders held on for the win. Cheryl JeweU, who added eight, was followed by Taryn Doidge, Stacey Price (six each), Ashley Roach (four), Anna Fink (two) and Jenny Clifford (one). Eastern was led by Patsy Aeik· er's 10 points and 15 rebounds, while sophomore Rebecca Evans tossed in nine points and had five rebounds. Crystal Holsinger added five, and Nicole Nelson had three, while Martie Holter had two. LEADS CA VS TO WIN -The Cleveland Cavaliers' Mark Price Eastern hit 13·50 from the field, (25) drives past Indiana's Ken· WiUiams (left) in tbe fourth quarter was 3-9 from the line and had 32 or Sunday's NBA game In Richfield, Ohio, wbere tbe Cavaliers won rebounds. Besides Aeiker and 107-lOJin overtime in !'art because or Price's seven post-regulation Evans' rebounding effort, rmished Wtth 21. (AP) points. Price Holsinger had six. EHS had 14 turnovers, four assists, 10 steals · had 24 rebounds. led by Eastman's fouls. (Aeiker five) and II fouls. Meigs hit 16-44 from the floor eight and Jewell's five, They had Action resumes Tuesday at 6 and 5-7 at the line. The winners six assists, three steals and 14 p.m. at Meigs. .,. ... SNAGGED- Atlanta running back Erric Pegram (lert) is about '-' to be Aaaed rrom behind by Ciucinnatl ddensive back Mike Brim ; durin& Suuday's lnter-coatereuce game In Cincinnati, where the '~ Benpb wllll21-17 despite Pevam's 180 yards. (AP) ',' action... ~NFL :twJ. rushing h;ader the last two ~ns, has 1,318 yards to 1,283 . ·ror Jerome Bcuis of the Los Ange· )esRams. , Ctmllaals 17, Ginats 6 ~ Ron Moore got 110 of hi~ 1~5 'tushing yards and scored tw1ce m •the second half as the Canllnals (6· .!)) snapped New York's six-game :winning streak and made up f~r a )iuer 19-171oss at Giants Stadium ~lier this season. ', Vlklnp 30, Chiers 10 ;,, In a night game, host Minneso1a ,Ut itself in a strong position to ~m the fmal NFC playoff spot. ,• Jim' McMahon threw for two to Cris Caner and has five ~uchdown passes in the last two ~ McMahon completed 17 of 25 passes for 219 yards. Scottie Oraham, out of football three pths ago, gained 166 yards and (eel a team record with 33 carries. i• 1oe Montana was 17 for 24 for ~I yards and was inrercep~ by Anthony Parter on the game s sec· 9'd play and later by~~ Lee. ~~t ~ Chiefs stiU toot their first divl· slPn title in 22 years. .~ · · Buccaneers 17, Broncns 10 ;'· . At Dqnver, Craig Erick~on threw for a pair of scores agamst the bumbling Broncos (9·6), who $till got into the playoffs . The Broncos lost three fum ~les and ~ing rusher Rod Bemsune, who jjslocated his right shoulder. .· Courtney Hawkins had eight ~tches for lOS yards and a score p- Tampa Bay (5·10). .· ·· 8ahawlui 16, Steelers 6 .. At Seattle, the Seahawks (6-9) 11o1ce a four-game losing s~ as Jon Vaughn, who had only s1x car· pes this season, replaced 1,000· pro rusher Chris Wlmlfl and had a career-best 131 -yards. John L. Williams added 86 yards as the Seahawks ran for 267 against the NFL•s No. 1 rushing defense. . Pittsburgh (8· 7) barely stayed m tontention for an AFC wild-card berth . Eric Green caught se~en ~~&sses for 119 yards and Dw1ght 1011e made four receptions for 100 .tores s ~- Bills 16, Jets 14 In the coldest game in Bills' hislOry _ a game-time rempcrature of nine degrees combined with a atcady breeze for a wind chill of 28-below - Steve Christie kicked n~Id goals and Cary Blanchard mtssed three. . Christie, who earlier hit from 38 and 36 yards, made a 40-yardcr with 3·48 left to win it. Blanchard missed a 42-yarder with 53 seconds 10 play. : Johnny Johnson had 115 total )'ards for New York (8- 7). -"rcc Saturday's action Oilers 10, 49ers 7 At San Francisco, the Oilers (11-4) won their lOth straight, holding the 49ers (10·~> to their lowest scoring output tilts seasoa. Steve Young threw two end-zone interceptions and fumbled to set up Houston's touchdown. He spent the linal 18 minures of the game on the sidelines. NOTICE / ( I •' ' Dan's - Middleport, Ohio Will be closed December 2atll • Due to. Mother~& Death. ' ' We regret any Inconvenience this may cause. ; . ing. Against Colorado, however, it managed to net three yards with leading ball carrier Ron Rivers being held to 37. In the final analysis, bowever, Sweeney said, ''The big errors in the_.Fame, the turnovers, reaDy hurt YEARE ·D ON S ''100'' 08 Offensively, Colorado turned to Rashaan Salaam, who scored on runs of two, 40 and four yards among his 135 yards on 23 rushes. The ream's other scores came on a seven-yard run by James Hill, a 28yard fumble return by Donnell Leomiti and field goals of 44 and 49 yards by Mitch Berger. The Buffaloes had hefty leads, leading by as much as 18 points late in the third quarter. But each time Fresno State battled baek. "I felt like we were in position to put the game away a couple of times, but we never really did," McCartney said. "I think that's ·a tribute to the fighting spirit that they have." Fresno State's points came on a 27-yard field goal by Derek Mahoney, a 68-yllid fumble return of a kickoff by Malcolm Seabron with one second left in the first half, a one-yanl run by Anthony Daigle and passes of eight and II yards froin Dilfu to Tydus Winans. Dilfer had a record-setting afrernoon, but was disappointed by the myriad of miscues. "We made a lot of mistakes in the frrst half, dumb mistakes like not getting plays in on time, me not caUing them right in the huddle and the turnovers,'' he said. ''This football team hasn't tumed the ball over aU year. You can't win a football game with that many turnovers." Used ·Trucks· All AT REDUCED PRICES! MUST SEJ.I. - SAI.E ENDS .JAN. Is~ 1994 SPECIAL SPECJJtl 79 CUTLASS STATION WAGON Was $4995.00 Was SI095.00 NOW SPECIAL 87 NEW YORKER Blue IS TOYOTA CELICA 2 DR. In Blue-Gray All-Star Classic, Was $1995.00 5 NOW 3493 $S93 NOW 993 5 Simmons' height no detriment as passer (Continued from PageS) Bengals 21, Falcons 17 At Cincinnati, the Bengals (3· 12) produced their highest points total of the season as David Klin· gler had three touchdown passes. The winner, a six-yarder to Carl Pickens, carne wilh one minute left as the Bengals drove 70 yards. Atlanta (6·9) lost to three of lhe league's worst teams - Tampa Bay, Washing!O!' and Cincinn~­ this season. Erric Pegram earned a career-high 37 times for 180 yards. Browns 42, Rams 14 The smallest crowd for a non· slrike game since the Rams (4-11) moved to Anaheim from the L.A. Coliseum in 1980, 34,155, saw Testaverde go 21 for 23 against the league's worst secondary. Tes· taverde threw for 216 yards and two scores to Keenan McCardell. and one of his two incompletions was intentional. . He completed his final 13 throws, and his completion percentage of 91.3 topped the record, based on at least 20 attempts, of 90.91 (20 of 22) set by Ken Anderson of Cincinnati on Nov. 10, 1974. Eagles 37, Saints 26 At Philadelphia, Eric Allen tied an NFL season record of four intcrceptioo returns for touchdowns by getting two against the slumping Saints. Allen had touchdown returns of33 and 25 yards. New Orleans quarterbacks Mike Buck and Steve Walsh, replacing injured Wade Wilson, were a combined 6 for 18. Both teams are 7-8 and, yes, alive for the playoffs. Patriots 38, Colts 0 New England (4·11) has won three in a row, but hasn't won in such convincing fashion in 14 years. Leonard Russell rushed for two touchdowns and went over 1,000 yards ruslting this season with 138 - 97 in the first quarter - and Drew Bledsoe passed for two more. The smallest NFL crowd of the season, 26,S71, shivered through a wind chiD of minus-20 at Foxboro Stadium. Indianapolis (4-11) has just one touchdown in the last 25 quarters and has lost seven of eight. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE ' . . ,. '· Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Buill· in Big, mike use buttons! •• • CUT 42'*' oasy-fo· ··. 1CUT 20'*' . ", : 4-ln-1remota contro1a Delktap I'ICOI'dllr : cable, TV, VCR, more hllvt*:a-actlvatlon .,. . . SAVE '100 4·lleld VIII VCR with ~ SAVE SAVE •Y •·ICI'IID 111'111'111•11111 .................................. .... •.• .................................... . .. • Auto-tracking . Rta. 299.991116·536 : HyperScan search. Reg. 199.99 no-407 Maximum logo I power I Pro 488SX "everything" system • • • • 80·Chlni1811CSPV.. · : tlll8l 800--llld lftraft lanls MS·DOS 6, Windows and MS Works installed Super·VGA t4' .39mm dot pitch color monitor 2400-bps modem with data cQmpression software High -resolution 24-pin dof matnx printer ~CUT 17% :• 1'1111111111' • •,wall ..............• •••••••••••••...........•.... ........•. : Reg . 5i.ll9 143·1001 IIICII .. IIIW • • ~ .............. VIII T-120 vllllo 111M ; Cllc Willi Cll8 - Reg. 2.99 144-400 : ••.........••..•••.•...• SAVE 8545 IIIIA1117 . . - · Complete nUIImadla PC system • • • • • 5.89 *65· 596 '31 •• : CIIII.ICII.IIklrl llllnlllllbllllllllll Clock an~ alarm. Rog. 119.119 120·211 375ms CD· ROM drive with CD library included •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MMS-10 stereo speaker/amplifier system Super-VGA 14' .39mm dot pitch color monitor 2400·bps modlfm with data compression software High-resolution 24·pin dol matrix printer CUT leur 27% • : AM/FM ......, l n••••..•lllowa l:Reg, Cllllllii!IIY., : ~IIIOOr/MIIIIIr limps 29.99 114·1067 ; Reg. 29.119 163-843 ...... ···•···························· ~E1JI CUT 37% AM/fM/I~Il'lWM . : In Nil .-.1111111 ; Rea. 59.119 •40·2039 •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28% 2·1111111 lli..Wt !!fl. llptrttl I t - 2414.114 ·~·1640110981<®11302S, ·~·2881<3112801 - IIIII AC 1111111 '). ,,. .. ~•aw ,.... I . . . LoHtlonli w~ • ~ Simmon$ wlll get another chance to impress the scouts at the Jan. 22 Senior Bowl in Mobile, his hometown. Simmons wasn't even supposed to be in the game. After leading Troy State to the Division 1-AA semifinals, he was named an alter· nate for-the Blue-Gray. When Auburn's Stan White failed to heal quickly enough from a lcnee injury, Simmons got the call from executive director Charles "Fats" Jones. "Fats Jones has been keeping in touch with me, telling me about Stan's progress, so I've been ready to play in this game since our sea· son ended (with a loss to Marshall on Dec. II)," he said. Simmons was most impressive on a drive early in the fourth quar· ter with the Blue leading 10.3. He threw on six strai~ht plays, hilling Wake Forest recetver Todd Dixon for 17 yards, Mississippi receiver Eddie Small for 14, baek· to-back to Arkansas tight end Kirk Bolkin for 12 and 15, Texas Chris· tian running back John Oglesby for five before returning to SmaU for a nine-yanl gain. After finally hand· ing otT, Simmons went baek to the air for a three-yard touchdown pass to Georgia Tech running back Dorsey Levens with 10:23 remain· ing. ..•· See us lor ~II or lhe ar.cessOI'IP.S, adaptP.I'S , l:lliiiiP.I:IOI'S & baltei'IP.S til at Santa lol'got tu brmg " 1 ,,• Olajuwon had nine points ·in the period and finished with 17 points and 14 rebounds for Houston. Doug Christie led the Lalcers with 20 points, while Vlade Divac added 16. The Rockets had a 31-30 lead before breaking the game open midway through the second quarter. They ouiSCOred the Lakers 24· 14 in the final 7;51 of the half to take a 5544 advantage. · Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Cleveland 107, Indiana 103 in overtime; New Jersey 91, Atlanta 87; Miami 109, Sacramento 95; Golden State 108, Portland 106 in overtime; San Antonio 99, Boston 85 ; and Denver 100, Minnesota 97. Warriors 108 Trail Blazers 106 (OT) Golden State beat ·Ponland for the first time in I 0 tries behind 4trell Sprewell's season-high 33 points and rookie Chris Webber's 24 . ' The visiting Warriors, trailing 8J- 77 aftcr three periods, led 94-93 with 4:18 left in regulation before Strickland came back with a five· footcr and two free throws, giving the Trail Blazers a 97-94 edge with 1:29 remaining. A free throw by Chris Mullin and Webber's layup with 5.7 seconds left tied the score, and Strick· land missed a follow shot, forcing the overtime. Billy Owens' jumper gave the Warriors a 99-97 ~ead at the start of the extra period, and' they didn't lose it again. · Rod Strickland and Clifford Robinson scored 27 points apiece for Pontand . Spurs 99, Celtlcs 85 David Robinson scored a sea· son-high 46 points as San Antonio handed .Bo~t~?n its seventh consecu· 76 CADILLAC 4 DR. DEVILLE Was $1695.00 NOw 5893 SPECIAL 84 RELIANT NOW 5 )693 SPECIAL 85 CARAVAN Red Was $3995.00 ow 52993 82 PLYMOUTH RELIANT NOW . 93 STEALTH ..................... $19,993 Low miles, one owner. . 4-93 DYNASTY's .............. $12,993 Program Cars 4-92 LEBARONS ............. $10,993 Program Cars . 92 LUMINA ..........................$9,993 Blue, one owner. 91 GRAND AM .................... $7,993 4 Dr., red. · 90 DODGE SHADOW ......... $4,493 Was S1695.00 NOW$993 SPECIAL 87 DODGE CARAVA Sf 7 Pass• Was $5995.00 Reel WHITE •-· 86 Mazda pickup ................ $1 ,793 RED ·. 85 NISSAN PICKUP ........... $2,993 White 65 OTHER CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS TO CHOOSE FROM WE HAVE GOT THE VEHICLES NOW 3893 5 SPECIAL NOW IS THE TIME TO IUY A GOOD USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN 89VWJmA Red. extra dea Was $6995.00 NOW FINANCING ON NEW CARS AS LOW AS 4993 5 2.9% SPECIAL For This Salt SPECI.4L 84 Chrysler . LeBarron. "BdterStop 87 CELEBRITY Was $1,995.00 Johnson's racer appears on racing magazine cover SPECIAL SERVICE AND READY TO GO · 89 MERCURY TOPAZ ......... $4,493 Was $2995.00 (ContinuedfromPage6) tive road loss and fifth straight defeat overall. Robinson made 16 of 26 shots from the field and 14 of a career· high 23 attempts from the freethrow line to puU into a vinual tie with Shaquille O'Neal for the NBA scoring lead. O'Neal's exact average is 28 .600 and Robinson's 28.593. Boston was led · by Xavier McDaniel with 18 points. Nugets 100, Tlmherwolves 97 Denver won its third consecu· live game for the fli'St time this sea· son while handing visiting Min· nesota its rUth Slraight defeat. Bryant Stith's 16-foot jump shot from the lane with 25 seconds left broke a 97-97 tie - the 17th of the game - and Regie WiUiams converted a free throw 20 seconds later. Area drag racer Jeff Johnson of Reedsville earned the honor of having his "Fast Forward" Dodge Truck drag racer pictured on the cover of MldwtSI Drag T?acl11g magazine, one of drlg racing's top trade publications. Johnson's mount was pictured in a full-page color layout as it appeared coming off tbe line at KD Dragway in Norwalk, where Johnson won $1,000 in the IHRA Bracket World rma1s. Johnson is sponsotcd by Baum Lumber and Hot Spring Spa's in Chester..A former all-district baseball player at Eastern, he is the son of Clayton and Shirley Johnsoa of Reedsville, where he and wife Deanna also ~side. "100" UNITS SPECIAL NBA action... ~ CG1'111ss phone with Reg. HPJr.te Item• 2034.95 N25-1632/3025/1091 . !1126-2881431f2906 By PAUL NEWBERRY MONTGOMERY, Aia(AP)Take that, NFL scouts. No one seems quite sure about the height of Troy State quarter· back Kelvin Simmons, but one thing is for certain; his performance in the Blue-Gray all-star game undoubtedly earned a second look from tllo5e wbo consider him too short to be a pro quarterback. "When you're short, you have to overcome tall obstacles," said Simmons, who was named the Gray team's MVP in a 17-10 victo· ry ovenhe Blue on Christmas Day. "I think I ha~e a chance to play in the NFL. It's Just a mauer of someone giving me a chance." Just how rail is Simmons? That seems to be a point of some disagreement. The Troy State media guide listed him at 5-foot-10 last year, but raised it to 6-0 this sea· son. The Blue-Gray also listed him at 6-0, but reports last week indi· catcd he was closer to 5·9 3/4. Simmons doesn't care which figure is right. All he knows is he was tall enough to see over the line Saturday. connecting on 16 of 25 passes for 171 yards and a touch· down. In the process, he equaled a Blue-Gray record with seven completions in a row, though he did suffer two inrerceptions as well. NOW $993 anll.teo•" Gray On the Spot Financing Was $3495.00 NOW SJ993 NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INC. Se~ Mike Northup - Dwight Stevers - Pete Somerville - Tom Sprague Morris Sheets - AI Durst - Eric Blackburn. ~ UPPER RIVER ROAD 446·0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ' ' ' ' ., ,, . ., �Monday, December 27,1993 Late-night comedy roundup with Jay Leno Br. The ABsoelated Press While many people slept, night owls giggled, chortled and guffawed to the jokes made on late- night talk shows. For those who would rather hear from the Sandman instead of Lederman, here are some highlights from recent mono- Iogues: From "The Tonl11bt Show wilb Jay Leno" •'The Uniled Sta~ is asldng for an embargo against North Korea. Intelligence sources say, this is really scary, lhat North Korea has developed a crude nuclear bomb. What is a crude nuclear bomb? Is this made out of Honda parts? How does that work?" ' Grog gel promoted FOR J. Steven Groggel, a ·t983 graduate of Southern High School, has recently been promoted to the auto ~!aims division of USAA. a major worldwide insurance company. USAA has a regional office in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he presently resides. Mr. Groggel has been recognized with the "Einployee of the Quarter" award. Majoring in communications and public relations at Regis College, Mr. Groggel has been actively Involved in the Colorado Springs "Drive Smart" campaign since 1989. The campaign has won the Secrelary of lhe United States Safety Award. SEASON FINAlEI Manuel striving for stardom ~. : Community Calendar Items appear two days before an neat aad tbe day of thai eveat. Items must be received In advance to issure publication In the calen- !Jar. '• c:1mam V-1 PNIIIIIVII ,,• F-SERIES CONVERSION VANS V-6 Power, Dnver Side Alrbag, Auto, A/C, PIS, P/8, nn. ABS Brakes. AMifM Stereo, Rear Window Defroster, Reclining Bucket Seats, P/Locks, Loaded! 94 FORD RANGER PICKUP 94 FORD E-150 PICKUP ·AM/FM Casselte ·Rear Step Bumper ·Alloy Wheels •Ciearcoat Paint •Handling Package •Full Carpeting ·Full Size Pickup •Overdrive Transm ission •Driver Side Air Bag In Stock For Immediate Delivery 3 To Choose From At This Price $9994 $11,994 $16,493 BRAND IIW '14 aiOIIlD IIIIU Elll IIIIT 2DIIR CIUPE 1141. •10 16,994 BUICK 1994 BUICK CENTURY Windows •<><,~nto Trunk Release •Pn,wAr . DIIHerec' •Front Wheel Drive •Full Wheel Covers •Macpherson Strut Suspension •Rack & Pinion Steering •Power Disc Brakes •Full Carpeting •Delay Wipers ' •Halogen Headlamps ·Driver Side Air Bag •Reclining Front Seat $8494 IIAIIIIW '14111:1lEU. Automatic, /riC, PIS, PIB. Rear Window Defroster, AM/fM Cassette, Till, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Power Driver Seat, Aruminum Wheels, Prestige Option PaCkage. Loaded I Stop By And Test Drive The "ALL NEW" 94 TOYOTA CELICA 94 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 36 Month Lease Only ... J f 0 $ • I 'J ,, 94 TOYOTA T-100 PICKUP •3.0 SOHC V6 Engine •8 Ft. Bed •Au1omatie/Overdrive •Cloth Seat •Oriver Side Air Bag •Anti Chip •Side Impact Beams •Rack & Pinion Steering •Tinted Glass •Delay Wipers. $13 994 WITH NO MONEY DOWN •2.2 4 Cylinder Twin Cam 16V EFI Engine •Front Wheel Drive ·Power Windows & Locks •AM/FM Cassette •Power Vented Front Disc Brakes •Wheel Independent Suspension •Floor Mats •60/40 Rear Split Fold Down Seat •Power Mirrors •CFC Free Air Conditioner •Power Antenna •Auto Off Halogen Headlamps DON WOOD TOYOTA lEW '14 PIITIK HIIIIBIIIII CIRillO CAIIII1 IUD.H '1411111414 10111111:11 PICIIPI .11111rr11111• ,.,. ~ ur• ftiMik lllnl o.•#IIIJ*al" II Til,_ I 2o9¥D API .T1411111b'' 111 • ...,... , .., II, 111111111 $ •Sports Package •For Lamps •Aluminum Wheels •Power Windows & Locks •Cruise Control •AM/FM Cassette •Floor Mats •Loaded! $ •Driver Side Air Bag •Anti Lock Brakes ·Air Condrtioning •Quad OHC Engine •Overdrive Transmission •AM/FM Cassette $ •Power Sunroof •Leather Trim •North Star System •Chrome Wheels •AM/FM Cassette/ Compact Disc ·Loaded! SAVE $5994 14 994 16 994 12 994 Sav~:~~~s~:~:ri:! DON WOOD BUICK OLDS P.ONTIAC CADILLAC & GMC 4 SP@Bd Automatic Transmission, Anti·Loek Brakes, Air, PIS, P/8, Tilt, Cruise. AMIFM Casseue. P.Windows, P/Door Locks. t 6" Aluminum Whools, Custom Cloth Buckel Seats With i4fisole, Loaded! . ~ TIJESDAY , ;;, RACINE - Tho Racine Area Community Organization wiD mee1 It the Ponderosa in Ripley Tuesday. Those goi'!l are to meet at $iar Mill Padt atli: IS. • Air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, loaded! Retail ........... .... ............ ..... .. ....... .$11 ,401 Value Package .. .............. ...... ........ -$502 MSRP .... ...... . ..... ... ... ..... .. . $10,899 Don Wood Discount .... .. .. .......... . -$1,206 Rebate ....... ........ .... .. ..... ........ ......... -$400 Young Buyer Rebate ..................... -$300 RANGER ' \ . v WEDNESDAY •• : PAGEVILLB - The Scipio !'ownshlp·lruStees will meet at 630 J!.m. Wednelday at dtc town hall. Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, loaded! Retail ....................... .............. .. ... $11 ,125 Package Discount ...... ... ...... .......... -$780 MSRP ..... ..... .............................. $10,345 Rebate ... ........... ... .......... ........ ..... ... -$300 Young Buyer Rebate ....... .. ......... ... -$3~0 Don Wood Discount ............... ....... -$351 Window Defroster Condrtroned Long Bottom news notes -Community : calendar 1993 FORD ESCORT LX I NDOoq,.,-. ~· J 1994 FORD TEMPO GL SALE PRICE ..... s94~ SALE PRICE ..... ss993 ·~ ,( A Racine woman may be only a song away from cutting a country album, according to a recent release. Robin Manuel participated ill the Talent Seek Program Dec. 19 in Nashville, Tenn .. at the Oprr.land Hotel and her performance wdl air on satellite television at 8 p.m. Sunday (12/26) on satellite reception F-2 Transponder #7. Manuel is singer number 62 and whoever gets the most calls will win a recording con0'8Ct. A number of recording companies will be at the session, Manuel said adding, she ·expects to be interviewed by recording companies. Call 1-900-288-9919, to SUpport this budding star. By Melody Robens Mrs. Ruth Stethem spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her son Gerald Stethem and family in Canton. Square dances will be starting on Friday nights beginning in January at the Long Bottom Community Building. Details will follow later. The Long Bottom Community Association had its Christmas party at Shoney's in Ripley. Sixleell were in attendance. A gift exchange and short business meeting followed. Happy Birthday was sung by the Shaner waitresses to Judy Holter, Ada Btssell and Dorset Larkins. Volunteers are needed £rom the Long Bouom area to help the Olive Township Fire Department. Anyone interested may call Clarence Alhcrton at 985-3849 or contact a ftrefighter . . Ruby Brewer and Janie Fitch visited Jake and Bernice Deem, Vienna, W.V., recently. Lola Delores Hawk's visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunnell, Columbus: Dorothy Hawlc, Long Bottom. The group traveled to Parkersburg to shop and had lunch at the Olive Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and family, Gallil,IOiiS: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larldns and family. Columbus, Mrs. Wilma Wamsley and Beuy Loudin, Cheshire spent the weekend with Dorsel and Phyllis Larldns. Ernie Gri££in is now at home recuperating from surgery. 1994 GMC Safari Conversion 2At This Price! Wilt fiJIIII~J. #1 llrJ, 1111, """'· fti~ .. Ill flltll ra la/1 Till liEf 1-1--11~-Hil •lll·21ff • Hf.JHl• fll-1111' ' • Taxes. Tags. Tille Fees'eXIra. Rebate Included In sate price Of new velltcle listed where applicable. On i!IIJiriivii ....... I �Monday, December 27, 1993 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 11 VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS! POINT PLEASANT, WV HUNTINGTON, WV GALUPOLIS, OH. WELLSTON, OH. MILTON,WV MIDDLEPORT, OH. HURRICANE, WV NITRO, WV WIIIAELO, WV PROCTORVILLE, OH.CHARLESTON, WV ATHENS, OH. BELPRE, OH OH. BIG SELECTION OF Save ,T his Christmas With Pietures! " AMERJO\N GREEllNGS . : Dear Allll Landers: Having been · a faithful rtadta' for years, I recall : more than one instance where a : lcUer wrirer was coacemed about .. possible expenses should someone : donate his or her organs after death. : In every response, you said the · dooor's survivors would never be : charged a fee. I hope the enclosed ; clipping from lhe Fort U!uderdale : Sun-Sentinel will shock you as it • did me. : · · Kalhy Bass' son Jeffrey was lying : brain-dead in Jackson Memorial : Hospital in: Miami after an Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, La. Ancel~:~ nm.. syndkaU ~Syndlcole", asked her if she would agree to allow them to keep Jeffrey alive long enough to harvest his organs to benefit others. Mrs. Bass agreed. The lives of four people were saved as a now She is being billed $41,000 for expenses incurred while keeping Jeffrey alive. That's not all. The hospital has put a lien on the insurance money from the accident, and Kathy Bass doesn't have enough to pay her son's funMII expenses. I can hear the hospital's exctises now: "This bill isn't for organ removal. It is for hospital expenses for the care provided after the accident" I have a stamp on my driver's license identifying me as an organ donor, but it does not say, "Only if I don't have to pay." Now I donor status if it means my wife will go broke because she chose to save !he lives of oth!'Zll. Jackson Memorial is a respectable, well-lcnown teaching hospital. Billing Mrs. Bass is an outrage. Hippocrates would be ashamed. GARY IN FORT LAUDERDALE DEAR GARY: I have lllCeived hundreds of letti'Zll (with clippings attached) about this incident Those who wrote were incensed. We spoke with Les Olson, director of lhe University of Miami Organ Procurement Organization, affairs at Jackson Memorial Hospital. The facts as foUows: "That bill for $41 ,000 never should have been sent. It was an absolute mistake," said Cohen. "We are dreadfully sorry, and we hope to learn something from it" Kathy Bass was relieved and grateful when she received the word. And there was mom good news. Les Olson told her he had reviewed the biD and determined that all but $2,868, the cost of normal emergency care, will be by the donor bank. This means Bass are whatever, since the insurance should cover the emergency care. Olson said it should be made unmistakably clear that t_he !!&Lion's organ procurement orgaruzallODll III'C responsible for aU expenses incurred in the donation process. Mrs. Bass said !he experience did not embitter her toward organ donanon, nor does she want thjs incident to discourage other potential donors. And now, dear readers, I hope thjs unfortunate publicity will not tum vou sour on being a donor. OUR COMPLETE STOCK "Always your CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP GIFTS AND ORNAMENTS BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS choice at Fmth." 3112" COLOR PRINTS SINGLE PRINTS DOUBLE PRINTS 1/2 12 EXPOSURE...........................99'......................$1.99 15 EXPOSURE •••••••••••••••••.•••••s1.99.~....................s3.59 PRICE 24 EXPOSiJRE..................... ~.s3.99 ......................s5.59 36 EXPOSURE.......................s5.99 ......................*7 .59 C-41 E CBEV.-DLDS. .·GEl ANNUAL INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE $8,888 1993 CH $19,999 CHANTILLY HAND & BODY LOTION 2 oz. COLOGNE SPRAY c $639 $15.00 Value SALE$ 2 V-6, auto. 2 to choose from. $14I 369 CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY oR U/lnd~ LOTION CHARLIE 1.3 oz. JONTUE 1.25 oz. or ENJOLI 1.6 oz. COLOGNE SPRAY $14.50 Value$ *1 0.00 VALUE SILKY TOUCH NAPKINS SALE $3ggEACH T•k• Dff 11!.111 H•lil•y '""'~s y,, DEXATRIM Sale f•i,..,l call8tte. LE;;~~50 V6, 5 speed, air, more. MAIL-IN REBATE $149 549 Ea. 9" PAPER PLATES OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF Includes Napier and Black Hills Gold MAXIMUM STRENGTH APPETITE SUPPRESSANT ,CAPLETS SALE PRICE LITER REV LON PRINCE MATCHABELLI $ 19 4 Door, V6, auto., stereo, air bag. 4 99 '8.00 VALUE SALE $319 1993 4 cyl., auto., alr,tllt, cruise, PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW 12 oz. '14.50 VALUE SALE 8 oz. HAND & BODY LOTION 300 COUNT wlndowe. PARFUMS PARQUET MUSK OR WHITE MUSK "tJ 994 CHEVY CAMARO Z28 All new styling. Must see! PROCESS JOVAN NOW TILL 5:00P.M., DECEMBER 31, 1993 5.7 VS, auto., air, c:irulle, pow· er atur., stereo w/CD, power •NOISEMAKERS •nARAS ·SQUAWKERS .PARTY HATS •PARTY POPPERS •CONFETTI •BALLOONS ·FOIL HORNS (SINGLE CARDS NOT INCLUDED) • RD LOW PRICES EVERYDAYI BETTA NEW YEAR'S PARTY SUPPLIES 100 COUNT JEWELRY 25°/ooFF AFTER REBATE For Hot or Cold Beverages LARGE 14 OZ. FOAM CUPS 18 COUNT \.:.a: I [:. 111\ .. 3 PACK OF a1c cue ALL CHRISTMAS TRIMS, DECORATIONS, . GIFT WRAPPING, BOWS, RIBBONS, TAGS, SEALS, AND BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS PENS ' ,. biAS:·.(IION...fRI. 9:CI0-8:0o; . ' SAT. 9:0...:00; DON · ,. SUN. 1:CI0-5:00 . PAYIIEN'rs SUB.IECT TO BANK APPROVAL - I , . . . . . ..CREV.·DLDS-.·CAD.-GEO . 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY. OH. . Tax & till• nollnclujlld. . . . · ope~ · SUNPAY · ' . ... ' '~ ' 2 ' ,. PKGS. FOR $1 QQ 6BICCUC RETRActABLE PENS 1-~~--~F~OR~O~N~~~$~1.0:0~-J . • " ,; ' I -. )l, ~' PRICE '' " JW1ERJCAN GREEllNGS NEW YEAR'S PARTY SUPPLIES 25% �.;:~COUNTY, OHIO A CHRISTMAS ROSE • The last bud on a Peace rosebush at tbe D11le EUis' BP Station in Middleport came into full bloom for Christmas. An employee, Gary Johnson, Is pictured here End-of-year reminders from Social Security As the end of the year approaches, there are certain Social Security-related matters you should know about. Ir you have a child age one or older who doesn't have a Social . Security number, make sure you get one before you file your tax return next year. The law requites you to list a Social Security number on your tax return for all dependents over age one. If you changed your name this year (through marriage, divorce, or any other reason), make sure your new name is liste,d on your Social Security card and in Social Security's records. If you don't do this, there may be problems posting your eammgs to Social Security's files. (This could reduce your ·future Social Security benefits.) Also, the Internal Revenue Service Contest winners named Winners of the Farmers Bank Christmas Savings Bond drawing were IIIIIIOUIICed Thursday. Winning $100 savings bonds were Felecia Grubb of Tuppers Plains and Randy Snider of · Pomeroy. The contest started Dec. I. may have problems processing Questions & Answers your tax return. Q: I am a new Supplemental If you're already getting Social Security Income (SSI) recipient. Security benefits and you moved When I looked at my calendar, l this year, make sure we have your saw lhat January I, 1994, the date I correct address. (Sometimes people should get my check, is a Saturday. who have their checks sent directly Will I get my check on Friday or to their bank forget to tell us about Monday? a change in their mailing address.) A: Because Friday, December It's important we have your correct 31 is a legal ~iday, you will get address because early next year your check on nursday, December we're going to send you a form that 30. As a general rule, if the frrst of shows the total benefits you the month falls on a Saturday, Sunreceived in 1993. You may need day, or legal holiday, .you'll get this form for income laX or other your check on the banking day purposes. before. This general rule holds If you receive Social Security whether you receive your benefits and work, remember that you can by mail or you have them deposited earn more money in 1994 before directly in your bank account your benefits are reduced. If you're Q: My 17-year-old daughter has under 65, you can earn up to a summer job keeping house for a $8,040 next year with no reduction couple of neighborhood women. in benefits. If you're 65 to 69, you Are her earnings laXable for Social can earn up to $11,160 in 1994 Security? with no reduction. If you're 70 or A: Yes. If she e&ms more than older, there is no limit on your $SO in a calendar quarter from one earnings. employer, her earnmgs are taxable. If you received benefits and The employer needs to deduct worked in 1993, you need to report Social Security taxes from her your earnings to Social Security by check. For more information, call April 15. 1994. The 1993 limits Social Security's toll-free number, were $7,680 for people under 65 1-800-772-1213 and ask for the and $10,560 for people 65-69. fact sheet "Household Workers" (Publication No. OS-10021). Public Notice PubliC Notice loot known addraoo woo 1120 Eaot Main Stroot, pg.,..oy, Ohio 45768 and to Mark Allen Caoto, whooe lao! known addreeo wao 21118 14th Av..,ue, Parkoroburg. Weot Vlrglnlo 21101, - you oro hereby notiilod that you have beoro named Delondanla In • lop) action on•llod Marvin L Kelly, Plolntlfl w. Hornor H. C.oto, Et AI., O.f..,daniL Thlo action haa boon aaolgned Caee Number 27830 and Ia panclng In the ' Public Notice Public Notice Court of Common Plee1, ProiNito Dlvlolon ol Melgo County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The obJect ol the Complaint lo for Mlthorlty to aell decedent'o r•l •tato In order to pay debt. ot the utata, which rul •tate lo more particularly dncrlbed In Volume 235, Page 113, Melgo County Deed Aacorde, reler..,ce to which 11 hereby made. You are required to anower the Complolnt within 28 dayo after the lllot publication ol thlo nollco which will be publlohed once ••ch WHk lOr alx ouc. . .lve w..ke. Tho loot publlcotlon will 1M mode on 12127, 111113 •d ... 28 dayo for Anowor win comm..,co on thotdata. of your failure to In onower or otherwlao r•pond ao required by tho Ohio Ruloo of Civil Procedure, Judgment by dotault will bo rendered . ogelnel you for tho rellof · dem.ndod In tho Complaint Dated: November 18, 1993 Robert E. Buck, Judge Moigo County Prob* Court (11)22, 21, (12) 6, 13, 20, 27 Aocounl8 and vouchero of tho iollowlng named llduclllrt• haYo beoro lllod In tha Probalo Court, Molge Cou!IIV, Ohio, lor approval .. •dN1111mont: EITATE NO. 25136· lleoond Current Acc""l'l of llernlnf V. Fulb Md J-M E. Diddle Trua._ of the Truot Cro.tod Unclor the Will of Aoaer Adllm1, Deer ned. ESTATE NO, 27122· Final w Dlolrlbullw Account of Samuel Larry Plckeno, e-tor ol tho Eotata ol Samuel G. Plckeno, Doc-..1. ESTATE NO. 25636- Final onct Ditlrlbulive Account ol ClloriM E. Hall and Randall K. Hill, Co-Admlnlotretoro ol tho Eota)8 ol Marion A. Hall, O.CeaMCI. ESTATE NO . 25336· Seventh Annual Account ol Bobby Arnold, Truotee ol the Trut1t Croalod by ITEM II ol tho Laal Will and TNtam..,l of Margaret Ella Lawla, o-aood. ESTATE NO. 26D95Judlth L. Allenaworth, Admlnllllnllrlx ollhe Eatale ol Floooio C. Allenaworth, Doc-eel. UniNo oxcoptlono are filed thereto, uld accounlll will be lor hoorlng before oald Court on tho 31ot day ol January, 111114, at which lime aald account. will be conoldered and continued from day to day until finally clopooodoL Any peraon lntarootad may lllo written exceptlono to ooid accounto or to mattero partainlng to the ADVERnSEIENT FOR BIDS Leading Crook Conaorvancy Dlttrlct 34481 Com Hollow Rood Rudand, Ohio 4sns Separate oulttd BIDS for the Phaae II Water Line Ext..,~lona proJect in Mttlga County, Ohio, will be received by the Leading Creek Conoervancy Diatrlcl un~l 5:00 p.m., Local Time, January 20, 1094, and lh.., at nid olllce publicly opened and rood aloud. Work under lhio project lncludoo lnotallatlon of approximately 29,480 lineal leal ol water line with appurlenancet. be occomp.niod bt a ourety publlohed by the State ol bond by a ondlng Ohio popartmont ol company authorizttd to do lnduotriol RoiaUono. . buolneoo In the Stall ol Bidding by mln~roty Ohio or by c:erUfled check, buain••• ceohlor't check or lottor of credit from aome eolvont bank. Tho bid guaranty bond ohali be lor tho full amoun1 ol tho bid and the cortlllod check, caohlor'o chock or lellor ol credit ohallbeequiolto tO percent (10%1 ol the amount olthe aubmltted propoool. The ouroty bond certified check, cahler·~ check or leiter ol credit ohall be payable to the Leading Creek Conoervancy Dlttrict a1 a guarantee that If the propoeal Ia accepted, a contract will be entered Into Th • eat i mated conotruction coot lor thio project io $203,000 as ol October 19, 1993. The BID DOCUMENTS may be examined at the and following locations : SIECO , provlalona of the Ohio Inc ., 134 West Main Street, Lancaoler, Ohio 43130. Revised Code as II rela18s to bid guarantee~ . Luding Creek Conaervancy conditions, liabilitiaa and Its performance properly oecured by a oallolactory bond In the amount ol one hundred percent (100%) of the ce>ntract price . All Diotrict, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio 45n5 . Builders Exchange/F. W. Dodge Reports, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbuo, Ohio 43215. F.W. Dodge Roporta, 405 Capitol Street, Suite 802 , Charleston, West Virginia 25301. The 0 hi o Valley withdrawal of a bid shall be adhered to by the Contractor. No bidder may withdraw hi a propooal within aixty (60) days alter tho actual date ol tho opening thereof. The proposal must be made on lhelormo provldttd therefor In the bid documonto, or a copy Construction Employee's thereof, with a price quoted Council, Inc., 21 Armory for the work, the price of Drive, labor and malerials lo be Wheeling, Virginia 26003. West · separately otated. Each •ealed proposal envelope mu•l indicala the Copies of tho CONTRACT title of the project and tho DOCUMENTS may be bidder 's name and addrMs. obtained at the olfico of Each Bidder mu•t insure SIECO, Inc., 134 Wesl Main that all employeeo and Slreet, P.O. Box 907 , applicant• lor employment Lancael8r, Ohio 43130, are not discriminated execution of the tru1t, not upon payment ol S50 lor against because of race, 1..1 than live dayo prior to each set. none of which ie color, religion, sex. or the date oat for hNring. refundable. Make chlcka natlonol origin. The Contractor shall pay Robart S . Buck payable to SIECO, Inc. JUDGE Each propooal ohall be wages to each laborer and Common Pleoo Court, olgned by the lull name and mechanic at a rate nol leas Probate Divlolon butln••• addreaa of each than the minimum wages Mlllgo County, Ohio penon or company opacified In the current (12]27 lntere•ted In the same, ehall wagte delermlnatlon as ent~rpn••• ·· ~ . . .· cortiliod unlfer Divoa~on B ?' : Section 123.151 of the Ohoo - . Revloed Code Ia :· encouragttd on thio protect . , The Owper reaorveo the . · right to acceptor reject ~ny . : or all propo~alo; to waove anv lr_r.egulorllleo . o~ ·: inlormololoeo on tho blddong, · . and to ont~ Into 1 c~lr'!Ct with the bodder who on ota · contlderallon ollero the lowest and boot propooal. By order of Robert F. Snowden, Prooldent, · dim:. DK's ·ruFannToys AT THE QUAIJTY PRINT SHOP Leading Creek Conaervancy _. Dietrlct. (12127, (I) 3, 10,3 tc .:._:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ .• PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOnCE The eighteen member Gallla.Jackoon-Melgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ·: and Mental Heilth Servlcea · · io appointed by the Director : of the Ohio Department of .' Mental Health (4 Meigs Counties (10 ' . appointees). Currently there : is a vacancy to be fllled by ·: the lllelga County · Southern Local Hl9h School, Elm Street 47725 ' Individuals Interested in being conoldered lor 1his ' appolnlment can do so by ~ · requesting an application · from: , Galli•· Jackoon• Mel go , Board ol Alcohol, Drug , Addiction and Mental Health Second. of • i1 replacemenl materials. prevailing wage rates 11 • tn • Carpet Love seats Glider Rockers Pictures Bedrooms Gun Cabinets Dining Rooms Metal Cabinets Cedar Chests Dryers Coffee Tables Book Shelves * I I Anderson's DOWNTOWN POMEROY Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to reject any or all bids. 992·3671 This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall It To ·Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. l .• .• • • 4·19-113-TFN yard ,. • --" ' ~ ONE ITEM - ONE FREE AD PER WEEK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $29,500.00 SAYRE TRUCKING RACINE· Localed on 4th Sl . 2 Slory frame home woth 314193 1 mo. '.. .. .... NAME:-----~---------------------------------~·~ · ----------------- ~ONE:-----------------------------~----------------...,..---~------------------ . il i. •,;J OH . Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & Whhe Pine 4' & Up wilh a great selection of · larger treae . Call 7 42·2143 or 742-2979 ·TR 130· Gold Ridge Rd.· 54 25• acres ol vacant Iandi Includes old 30x40 house. Mostly timber. Electric available, Mineral righos with the property ASKING $24,500 POMEROY· SR 7 older 2 soory lram e home wilh 3 bedrooms. bath. double hung wondows. panel walls, carpel HAPPY NEW YEAR! ~ ~ PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Uc. No. 0051-342 QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992·7474 POMEROY, OHIO 9128/TFN GENERAL HAULING Llm4tstone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 (304) 882-3336 WilHam C. James Co-Owners CHRISTMAS TREES BODFORD'S 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER 1217/n-lln BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions e Roofing COMMERCIAL omd .RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 lllo S.IIHy c...., 2112192/tfn sweeper Parts • Service • Bags • Belts NOVEMBER SPECIAL Rainbows, Kirby, Eltcaolux. Hoover, EURka, Tn..Star, Regina, &: 11101t ocber brands! (BEAT THE BAN) Parta Shipped UPS FISt • Dependable Service) NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n ............5180 NORINCO UNI. SKS ........................ SCJS 1200 ROUNDS NON·CORROSIVE •• 5130 Call Ben Cedar at cedar Vacs CALL AFTER 6:0<' 304-415·7256 11n2193t MO. MOIIftAGI COMPANY WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE 36970 Ball R1111 Road 273-4098 Dag K••els 10' xlO' x6'~££,;,, Mite Ute Starti11g at · Applegote Ro•IMI Bell Fe~ees & Gates Horse TIXk & Saddles '• Wild Bird Seed Whi1e Sah Block 50 lbs. $4.25 TrCKe Mineral Blodt 50 lbs. $5.00 Much More At Lowest Prkes ill Meigs CoNty Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAIID, LIMESTONE,. TOP SOIL & FlU DIRT 992-3470 DWNIR: Jell Wlcl:..._ YOUNG'S SERVICE ANANCING AVAILABLE 1-800-553-3586 FURNACES AMERICAN GENERAl liFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY L!fll • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. e Agent ... 119 Mitltlloport, Oltio 45760 (614) 143·5264 5114/93o1fn & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. Young Ill 446-9515 CADET & UNOLSTEIY CLEAIII& 992-6215 Pomeroy, 101111 IISSELL COISTIUmON tNowHooGor.ge~~ oComplete Remodeling ;tii:NRY E. CLELAND .................................. 992·6191 ''tRACY BRINAGER .................................... 949-2439 :SHERRI HART. .............. ......... .................. ... 742·2357 ·HENRY CLELAND 111 .................................. 992-61111 :itATHY CLELAND........ ...............................992-6191 Stop&Co~re FREE ESTIMATES 915-4471 OFFICE.................... .. . '. Cheryl A. James $9 75 ATON SIZED LIMESTONE McLendon MAKE AN OFFER! $2i,VOO ' New Haven W. V. 25265 PLUMIING, HEATING & COOLIIIG LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES ~IIIU, ASKING $87,!100 •Iii: H ' payment. loiSize t24x1t9. • • ~ .. •••• •••• .. opace , lull basement with lrull cellar, fireplace , NGFA heat Owner may go Land Contract with reasonable down •• ~ WEIER'S CHRISTMAS DEES RACINE· Broadway St. 1 lloor plan brick home with 3 MIDDLEPORT· Hooker S< 6 room frame home wilh 3 tiedrooms . 1 112 baths. N.G.F.A . heat , lot size approx . :S0x 100. nice large fronr porch , cellar space. centr11l air, )iinio deck. lenced yard CarpeUvinyl ftooring . ·• · ASKING $45,000 ~ EXCAVATING BULLDOZING lilaC: &/1019 bedrooms . 2 baths. one car garage, enclosed rear porch, nice wood work , built in china cabinet plenty of closet fl ooring . central a1r storm doors and windows, carpbrt, basement . 3-4 acres of ground ••• .• 614-742·2138 ASKING $37,000.00 • •.' •. ••• •. " garden aoea on lol oi62X119. '' '' Reasonable Rates · Joll N. Sayre newer root and v1nyl siding, 3 bedrooms . bath. FANG heat, built 1n dishwasher, newer bath , carpeting and drywall, includes front & rear porches attic space. garage and • • (NOTE: 16 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SEWNG PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) LIMESTONE, GRAVEL,. TOPSOIL &.COAL . home located in Pomeroy, on Union Terrace, with 3 bedroom s, 1 balh. F.A. electric heat, central air. 1.86+ · acres. part basement Large front porch. ~ Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV Seauity Caments HOUDAY SPECIAL oOitcher tOump Truck tftt HAULING unfinished Thi s IS a manufa ctured home ,. Our Business is Security CHAPMAN FEED STORE , Longbottom- 153+ acre~ with 1 112 story frame home appro• 2 years old w11h 3·4 bedrooms. 3 baths . · dishwasher range . relr igeralor. disposa l. central air. etectric heat pump , pave d street . TPC water, Eastern school district, some fencing . Exira small home, batn shed, pond, tree gas to small house , royalties , fruit trees. 4th. bedroom START THE NEW YEAR OFF IN THIS I FLOOR lrame • H?ot /01 •Dozer •Backhoe ASKING $39,500 . \, • • ' '• •••a.port, o•1o 614·992·7144 JIJIIIILIIM ARNOLD'S IS THIS THE NEW YEAR TO LIVE IN STYLE? Localed In I' , :;;;a. CrMkR•• refrigeraror. unique older home with large rooms , high ~ilings, large wrap around porch . View of riv~ frOm back J.A.R. CONSOUCTION 742-2903 fiun~ng ., ANYMORE- Features a 2 s1ory brick home with older garage part fenced back yard that includes shed & herb g 0rden . Home has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, cellar & attic space, carpet, wend & vinyl nooring . Some remodeling completed. 3 fireplaces , ceilong fans, blinds, ' . • GUN SHOOT 6:30P.M. Lond Claarlng, Pon<M, Water Unea, Stptlca Llcanoe & Bonded Charl111 Hlltflald, Operlllor · ~ · 31904 t.•• i!lt THE NEW YEAR IN THIS UNIQUE HISTORIC l .:~;~~r:~~ . HOME. THER'RE NOT BUILT LIKE THIS .• ' · OFFICE: 992-2259 7 POMEROY, OH. CLUB DAVIDSON'S PLUM lUI~ ASKING $165,000 ,.f (Offer l:xplras January 15r 1994 (614) 667·6628 HOWARD EXCAVATING .'·. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING EAGLES ~ The Daily Sentinel [ill •TRUCKING EVERY THURSDAY f I .. GultbOit WICKS HAULING SERVICE IIH&O BUWJ02!1! 1 .!'~CIOIOE and TRA~ WORK 167 UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY IIDGE: Tum EMt Ill IC1t1no1ln onto RL A1, go 4ml. to Mlllpoat 13. Tum 105 Bull«nul Ave. Pomaillll South on gntVel rood, 1% mllea to gnwe.. Coma and axparlenc:. oiagant Food and Shops. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK Somelhing lor -..or;ono. Book your Cllritios now. M88ting .,. also available. Call 992·3466 • 992·3818 We look forward to serving you. 36970 BALL RUN RD. Fectory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 1111011 mo. 992·3838 . • TUPPERS PLAINS B•lc obedience, low enforcement, peraonel protection, kennel Mrvlce, pupa & young doge for oale. Rottwoller & Shephard Stud Service By 11ppt. only 614-667-PETS •BACKHOE • TRACK LOADER 1f71 ,. • .• • •'•• >• ACIIEMY Now has beautiul Coc:kM Sp.nlal Pl4lPI•. NJ.o featuring a 2ft. common Bilek Tequ. LlyiWII)II·now avaiiM>Ie for Cll•ilb•- s.Ja on our lllllreltock of large aquariu1111. Many now ilame. FRESH CUT TREES AY."LULE OR CUT YOUR OWl Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 By order of the Southern Local Board of Education. (12) 13, 20, 27 (1) 3; 4TC •• MAIL TO:-- 949·2168 RESIDENDAL CONCRETE WORK FREE ESTIMATES ~ 5 DAYS TO SAVE • DEC. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 pd. LJMERSTi'iO>iliiiE:..:TRUCKING •~• •• OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 l\JES.~T. -::. 5 , , ll/1 - .~~m IR~ . TII·STA111·9 • DOXERS Scotch, Whlla & Aualrllll Pineo, &'to It. Hlllloy Haning raoJ. donee, 35975 Flatwoocla Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio ••' •, ' Gutters $-16-83-Un AVAIJ.AIILE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE liTES and •• ••• ;o 111241111 Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Painting JIEEI-ION4H070 Open 9to6 retain the plans and specifications and the ..•• 1112-5102 Carol ' David Riggi FREE ESTIMATES 3 dlfl-t kinde: plans end speclflcadons In good condition within ten (lO) days after receipt of bldo . The low bidder may •• Pomeroy, Ohio NEW-REPAIR bidden who return the ' PIERSON IROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 H50l' Rockaprlngo Rd. (ot oom• ot US Rl U) ROOFING of $50.00 per eel. The deposit will be refu ndod lo IS Squirrel ...................... '55 $1 0,00 NCh be forwarded upon receipt ol a depoell In the amount • ' from (or we'l cut I lor,.,..) CHRISTMAS TREES bidder Is to designate on . projects Is $177,400 of which $142,~15 Is abatement cool and $34,785 obtained ShoUder Mount.. .... '155 Horn Molrtl................ '22 7131/9tllfn 45771 or delivered to Elm Street 47'725 Sl. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 45771. Each . the envelope thai It lo a sealed bid ond the name of the proJect. The name and address of the bld.d er shall alao be Indicated. Bidder& are advised that be ~Md cut your trw. . Hom L Wlltesel DARWIN. OHIO SileScan, Inc. , 326 Front Streel, Mariella, Ohio 45750. All bidding documents will .. . •. . ·..• ' IOU DEER HEADS MOUNTED Abatement Contractors. Blda shall be sealed ond lurlher Information desired for !rea Baltary to be given away December 24, 1993. No purchase required to register and don~ have be praaant to win. 992-7013• 992-5553• by the aucceaolul bidder. Blddart mull be llcenoed by the Ohio Departmenl of Health •• Asbeatos mailed to the Superintendenl's Office at P.O. Box 176 Racine; Ohio may Come by and register AlliAlES & IODELS and payment bond In the amount of 1 DO% of the contract Is to be furnished RillS CHRISTMAS TREES Riggs Tree Farm NEW & USED PARTS FOR 153.54 of the Ohio Revlaed Code In the amount oliO% of the bid. A performance Ohio In accordance with the Plana and Speclflcatlcna prepared by SiteScan, Inc., 326 Front Street, lllarialla, Ohio, and on lila In the oHice of the Superintendent altha Southern Local Board oi Education . aile wi II follow the Conference. Copies of Plans, Specificalions and Proposal Forms together wilh any ~ Specializing In Custom Frame Repair Bldo will be received for publlahed by the Ohio all work included under a Department of Industrial single prime contract. Relallons and payroll A pre-bid conlerence .wlll record submillals are INI held al 10;00. a.m. on applicable 10 thlo project. Tu"day, December 28,1993 No bidder may wilhdraw ill the cafeteria at the his bid wilhln sixty (60) Southern Local High days after the aclual date ol School. A lour of the project lhe ' opening thereol. The community membero and would welcome minority or . lemale appllcanto. December 24, 27 & 28, 1993 : I-ID0-714·niE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS requirements at Section State Route 124, Racine, The total estimate for all Avenue, P.O. Box 514, ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, , Pho.. : 614-.,.&-3022 The Board lo otrivlng 10 maintain a balanced . representation deposit will be refunded. Each bid muol be accompanied by a BID, GUARANTY meeting tho lmmedlalely thereafter for the execution of: Aabe•tos abatement and Replacement materials at the County Commissioners · in Gallia , Jackson and 414 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ' Sealed propooolo will be recel ved by the Southern U>cel Board Education, Elm Street 47725 St. Rt. 124, Racine , Ohio 45n1 until 12:00 noon, prevailing local 12, 1994 and wiiiiNI opened and read publicly Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services (4 appolnteeo) and · Services, Public Notice time, Wedneaday, January appointees), the Director !lf ·• the Ohio Deparlment ol Commissioners. PubliC Notice •• •• Lamps Curios Sofas Washers Mattresses TV's End Tables R"liners Wardrobes Range.s · Refrigerators 'Daybeds Mid dfl pan, OhiO GREAT SELECTION NfD VARIETY OF QUAUTY METAL TOYS. 812-33M 1:30-4 Mon.-Fri. 742-3020 Altlor 5:00 Hn t-noon 11ot. til is now offering Meatball & Phllly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h each purchase of lAIII 33151 .... """ .... ' ... .... OWe, 45771 614-'H·5344 l&l SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL • LIGHT,HAULING •FIREWOOd BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12.oo-92-TFN " HENDERSON AND MASON STORE WILL BE CLOSING DEC. 25TH THROUGH JAN. 2, 1994 FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Very Merry Christmas and A Very Happy New Year - God Bless! SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAU w. give t:.arpllt and WV013372 upllolatary tlta Waapecl..aln: "SPECIAL CARE" they dt lllftll FIRE&WA11:R ... ) DAII•GE RESTOftA11()N. INSURANCE Ct ftiiiS 24Hour Ell*gsney ltr'•ice • • • •• • •• • ..• �Monday, December 27,1993. :: Monday, December 27, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 .. 0 ' (102)154--. 0 •• Giveaway $10,000; 114-1112·3034Ford 9N Troct~Drtglnol Condi· lion, 114-446-4 . _;_ Low pricing on Husqvarna chain AWl 6 ICCH80f"'ft, ltforll Y~ buy lnvMwO II"!J....CIII Ull 304871-'Jitfl or 1-800-..-r/-3117. , Porlor Elomontory $20,000 Firm 114-3118-8165. • 0 0 0 0 0 64 • 7 Month Old LHter Traln.d, Declawed, Btack !White, Cat &M-- •Kt tJ2 n Boogie; l14-1192-t208. Autos for h..-2-J .. On• Rentals Gallipolis & VIcinity 41 ALl Vard S.l.. Muat Be Paid In Ad110neo. DEADLINEo 2o00 p.m. Sunday -lon • 2:00 p.m. FriUy. Mondoy edRion • 2o00 sare 9 & coauiiplate Ua- Wool VIrginia, 304- Anllques and UMd twnlturt, no Mom too Iorge or too omoll, will ltuy one pieCe or complete hoi•ahold, also wanted· old .bicYclea, c•ll O.by M1rtln, 114· toi-"JM1. ~oralecl atOMWIIrw, w.ll ,.._. ,....,.., old Iampo,__ old lhor· tnomet:tta, ok:l ctocq, antique tumhure. Alverl,. Anllquaa. AuM Moen, owner. 151""99:2· 2&21. W.. buy • • • •; ; & ·o· ;; AU.~ Po.i. ~ s;.~~·~·· • l!ao buying iunk cara I true • · ~ 773-5343 Junk • Auto'a To • Buy Will Pic:k·Up j,pplllncn, Any Other Metals Fres, 6'M-',..."'N28 B•tore g P.M. r::::~:~:=:==.=====i-======:::==1 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted 11 ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Eneraetlc and 1nthual11tlc in- Office Managar wanlad for doc· tor's offlc•, start part.tlma, mail dlvkf"u.t naedlld to coordlnal• r11uma to: 2903 Parrish Ave, Pt. the Ktlvhlea program tor our Pluunl, WV 25550. 100 bod nurllng ctntor. A bachelor'• degrM In recrea- Want•d- 1 omaon• to bruah hog tiOnal lherapy or two yeara recent experl•nce in a pa~tlent acttvlt.. , program In a huhh lOlling p..torred. Excollont I wrm10 and oral communication ....mill, Thle nnaltlon at•-que btneftl prog,.m, and opI compMHive salary, port unity tor career growth. For 1 8111 Bin, Pomeroy Nural~ & W.nlltcl To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Allhab. Center, ~.~Y· l:t"-388-9303. 367SSI Rock· :~:S"I~O:.d., Pomero~. OH 18 Wanted to Do """:-:=:-::=:::=::--::--= TREE SERVICE. Topping, General Malnlenance, Painting, Yard Work Windows Washed G~o~qers Cle1ned Llgh1 Hauling, ~::':.~:::.. Residenfill , Stave: W.nled to buy ; junk motor5, $5 --. • """· 114143 5265. W.nlod To euyo 91ondlng Tlmlw I Ptne, Good Pricea, 614- ~op Georges Portab .. Sawmill, don't haul your logs lo tht mill just Avon Sells hHII At Work Or call 304-675-1957. HorM. AVIrl91 $8 •$14 ~ Door·To-Door Optionol. 1 1112-4738; Pr- Pllld: All Old U.S. ~.Gold Ringo, Sll- Coins, Golll Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop. 1St ~Avenue, Galllpolia. wAHTID: l;ngln• for IV88 Fonl foollvo, 4"1!.1 1.3 lher, nolded ASAP, coli llo-102·2155, 8o30om· 1:00pm. or 814·992·2428 oftor 1:00pm. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted .,...,.,_...,..__ AVON · I AI A-1 I Shirley AYDN! All ...... oxtro or . . nt a carwr, .tlhlr . ~oil~~· 304ol82·2845 ~ or.1..-....2 . Depoalt 6 Aef•lllCH Required, No lnaldt Pete, 614-446-2320. A Double Troller Lolln Ch11hlro Olive St., Galllpoila. Naw & Uaad For Atnl, Call Attar 5, 614-387- fumllure, hutara, Wntam & poi, Booting & Flllllng, $400/Mo. Nlco 3 bodroom liouoo In Pl. Ptuunt, call &14-H2-&858. Small 3br. home, baHmenl, CLASSIFIED AD Work boot1. 614-446-3159. 0181. Mlsa Paula's ~ay C.ra pill. 304-1175-1016. 3br. trailer, $275/mo. 304-67561188. country living, Jim -l.wy., ACI Mobil Home, Hill Ad, f221/mo., d-'1 ooliono wlpod ra•r.na. 3Q4.e'1&..1828. Goods Sorlouo lnqulrloo Only, 114-37119887. Fan Uack RockJng Chair $58; Gardan Arch Way'a S129.00 Bedding •Twirl MOll Sol $89, Full S99 SO!, Ou11n S149 se~: 4 Drawer \fhlet 144.95; C.r Bed's, Bunk Bed's, Poeter Bsd .. Full Line Of Southwntem va... Starting At$20.00; lnclana Many Shape's I Slz.. Starting At $5.00. 2 L.owtlorio -Bookll ~ilo Auction Or 4 Miles ~ 141. Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.ll. Mon •Sol. Houra; Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-446· 0322, 3 mills out Bulavln• Rd . FtM Delivery. NewAJaed HouHhold lumlshlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. PINNnl, WV, call 304-675-1450. ant to: PIN down EXTRA appoiiUnlly bMII. Real Estate 31 Ho. nes for Sale I lodr-11 Trolllr For Solo, Nlw Corpo1 I Fumlohod, Chnply -814-3881118Anytlllll. 3 or 4br., n!co 1 - outbulkllng, ..... ~ Now lal Hlv.n. ·AldiiCOCI · - · price, LoriO ...,.,500 11112-31514. norHIIgGIIoblo. 614- 4 Yn,. Old, Olldod, Port Wllkor, $100 DBD 441-11143. Buy or HU. Riverlna Antiques, 1124 E. Main Slreat, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 0:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 p 614-102 2521 .m. • · Will Buy One Item Or Estates. Dove's Nut AnliqUH, 336 26'1nch Girls new 3sp. Huffy Blcyclo_S100 614-367·71;: 23~----,- L.ood $50, 614-211~ . Avon boiUn; electric tout mas- mite Items; $100 OBO, 614·912· 1642. Caller 10 box, 14 memory, tnnd new, $39.95, 114·992-t1116. Chrome hoapU•I type btdralll, adjuats twin to qu.n alu , like ntw, $100, 614-992·5561. ba• turner a, channel 614· ' $100, Ml-3050, IN\10 molllf9o. Used Sofa's $50, 614-245·5152 After 6 P.M. ::~~r!..~~J~~i 72 must drive to appreciate, $57001 814·1112·2803. ·: 1DB3 Chevy Sllver~do , AC, PS · crul11, 1111, rally wh•l( libsrglase topper, 74,000MI., V-1, auto., $4500, 814~992-6407. . --- ---1994 Ford F150 61,000 304-6,75-5460. = duty electric mo&or, a pulley, by cabl•, 1 112 hp., $75, 614·992·3540. Hlgtl black lealh•r snow boots, wat•rproot, eize 7, Ptffect condillon, S5, 614·1149·2&22. Huffy exerclae bike, h11 ehain guard, uud vary lhtle, $45, 614· 992~236. Willi bed, 114oll92~368 . good . WOULD YOU BE OFFENDED IF I EXCHANGED THE PRESENT GAVE ME FOR CHRISTMAS? sa ·~of I DIDN'T 61VE 't'OU A c .....ce HIIIL In IIHrld PRESENT FOR Ci-IRISTMAS .. :n:r. lime 12-A* 13 llu8lcal group Of ntne M Dl'llllllerd DOWN 1 Vlin people 2 Gazelle 3 Cronr FRANK & ERNEST 4 Allllltr to bend Mllee1 367·7113. 1g88 Chevy pickup, Silverado; 388-1305. ' 198V F..-d A111111r Whllo WH~ lluo lnlorlor, 5 Speed, V-6, Ac;; Till Whlll, CNIM Control, Ex; eolian! Condhlon, Alklng. $2,800, 01ye: 814-245-585,.-t Ev•nings : 614-245-5992. · BORN LOSER $4,200, 814-441.0731. V l"AAT 1990 Mazda Dick-up truck, 111.1!1." cab, 54,0ooall., Sip., AC, Jv~ ~'( N-1'1' MORf. ...I'll\ GOIN6 sttrto, bed llnw w/cenva"cover, 15700, 114--'N2-2803. '-4 Vans & 4 WD's WCiol'f !'£ TC ~ M'( t-IE".W SOOW et.OWEF.! ,, •• I 61.-4414731. Available. 614-371-2728. Today is the 36Jst day af 1993 and the 1eventh day of - Aeglaterecl Femate Schnauzer With Cage, S75, 614· AKC 75 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts Smos. old houH 1n, mother Bull ~•rrler, father mlnl- atu,. Box•r, S1S, 814-843-5188. Fish Tank, 2413 J~ekaon Ave. Point Pleaunt, 304-a75-2063. 10g11. tonk Ml-upo, S)U9. Young Par~kttt:e, $14.99. Hlmotoro, S2.99 & 54.99. Evtryday low prlc,-. Mall Aottweltllr/ Dobermen, 5 wllko old, <Oldy Chrlotmoo Eve.- tall cut, ••king $50, 614- AKC champion bloodline, 614,.. 1167-3404. 'Puppy Palace Pet Shop. Accessories one melt and one · tamale, $75ea.; one mals Jack AuMell tenler puppy, $250; 614·"742· 2050. 57 Musical Instruments Alto Saxophone, Good Condition $200 814-387-7162. Bundy Clerl1111· Good Condhlon, $100 814-3711-2728. . New blade lor email yard tree::-· Farm Supplies & Livestock Otympls OM2 cam.ra , IH at PlnMnt Y1lley Apts., 4Q2 Crprua Court, Pt. Pltaunl. 304; 875-8735. ' Ouaaar floor model color-~ 61 Fann Equipment nHda rtpllrtd; 614 ·949-~ doyo. lllitdniullc oii,IIO gol $125. Sldlro R&S Furnlluro. Wo buy, Mil ond Equt;onl2t Hon<Hi..on, wv. trodl ontlquo -/Uitd - w or 1_ - ·, -....,.,_ ~ ho••ahold lumlahlnga. Will buy _... 'il"" .Joh~ 00.0 4020 Troctor N,SI!i 3000 Fe;:. lOCI Foni ..,7!50. 1142•. \hiiiiO: .' ' Ulld & rebuln, all typ. ., a1art. lng It $8D; owner 6M-2•5-56n~ 814-379-2935. , • '• • • • • • • • -' • • • • •• • 'IONaUE . • ONCE ... .. ' , .. ' ...' . • •• .••.'' 0 • • ' . .. • • IT TASTED l-IKE CRANI<C60E DRIPPINSS. ' • ' • ' ............ ""' 79 ROBOTMAN Campers & Motor Homes 'eosMrnc · 1975 30' Oodgt Executive Matot· Home, runs good , interior gOO<:(· condition, bOok value approx. $10,000, asking $5500 080, call" 614·62-6488, ask tor Bill o·r · Choryl. 'SUtlltll.Y ~H . ' ' 81 Home Improvements I'M IN THE h\I~ST rve DISCOVER~() />. Wr>ll TO ALTER GENES . 10 tMKE i'EOP\f LOOI< LIK~ GREEI< GODS.. . '· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonal lifetime guarantM. L.oeal raferenc:n tumlahed. Call HI00.287.0578 Or 614·237· ASTRO·ORAPH 0488 Aoge,. Waterproofing. Es- Graph Ma1chmaker instantly revea ls which signs are romantically pertect lor you. Mall $2 and a long, sell-addressed, tablished 1875. stamped envelope to Ma1chmaker, c/o DIYII Sewing Machine And Vacuum Claanar Repair, Fr" this newspaper, P .O. Box 4465 , New York, N.Y. !Ot63. AQUARIUS (Jon. 2Q.Feb. 11) You mighl llave,many responsiblli!les wllh whicli !o con!end today, so schedule your agenda melhodically . Do what you "\'" wl!hou! becoming !ruslrated If you can'! do everylhing at once. PISCES (Feb. ZO.IIorch 20) Today you mighl be privy 10 some hearsay intorma· tlori conveyed to you by a talkative friend . Trouble could resuh II you repaal il.to o1h· ers wl!hou! having Ill validity Checked. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) Asaoclates won'! think teas ol your courage today it you dellbera1oly avoid problem areas where 1he odds are slacl<ed a~na! you. Actually tlley'lllldmlre your judgment. TAURUI (April 20·11ay 20) Generally 11f188klng, you're a relher good llslener whO doesn't usually tum a deaf oar to sound advice lrom others. Today, however, you mlgh! eee little virtue In !lie suggestions of pals. GEIIIII (Mey 2t.June 20) Be su111 !o thor· ougNy protecl yourseK today In your com· merclal dealings II there. are persona Involved wlfh· whOm you never dealt with Plck·Up And Dollvory, 01..-gn BERNICE BEDE OSOL CrS8k Road, 61..... 46.0294. Ron's TV Strvlce, specializing In Zsnlttl also ..rviclng motl: other branda. Houu cella, alao some appli1nce rapalre. WV 304-6164:198 Ohio 614-4441-24154. Sopilc Tonk Pumpln_g_$80._0olllo · Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES Jtckaon, OH 1-800-631-1521. ' Will build patio covers , dac:lla , scrHnld roorna, put up vinyl aiding or lraller aklr11ng. 8M- Oh.tr 'Birthday 2U·t152. 82 Plumbing Heating Tueeday,Dec. 28,1113 & F-mon"o Hllll~nd Cooling .. lnatalllllon And lea. ASES , Certtfild. Aeeldtntl I, Commtr· . cloi.I14-ZH-1811. · 84 Electrical & Refrigeration · ' ~A.. ~IM~nl~l.~l~or~~~~m~,mo--~~lal ' wiring, new Mrv~ or NPIIIra.-:. M1 . .r UcenMd elecu\clln. , Aklenour Elletrlcal , WV000301 \, 304471-1786. ' Subslanllal effort migh! be spent in lhe year ahead on bringing various segmente I ol your lite Into bel1er balance. Thetranal· tiQns cOuld be dlftleun, bulthe end resuns will be gratifying. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jtn. 18) Aa a rule partnera/ilp arrangement usually tum out rather fortunate tor you. Today, however, could be an exception. Try to operate Independently, free from alliance entan· glements . Know where to look lor romance and you 'll find it . The As!ro· ,,,. -- .... winter. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1945, tbe United Nations established the World Bank to make loans to member nations. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Johannes Kepler (1571-1630), astronomer; Louio Pasteur (1822·18951 , scientist; Sydney Greenstreet (1879·19541, actor; Mar· lene Dietrich (1901-1992) , actress ; Oscar Levant (1906-19721, musician William H. Masters (1915·), phJIBician, is 78; Lee Salk (1926·1, pay· CELEBRITY CIPHER c.lrlbrttr~O)pl . . . . . CNilllldhMCIII ·~.::-,..,..,.-ECI..._Intt.cipMr . . . . lor&no4hsr, •• '*I 'J MRD ll F HSKNCW ICSS DR DZJMEJMA DZC DZKD K .. DNHC -· RY WCOHRMLO 8 R D RY KMLWC llAKOOJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "CIIrillmu Ia not I dote. h II I 11118 of mind." - Mary Ellen Cllue. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ··e- .... Eve gave Ac*n 1111 IIIli*:, !heN 1111 blln a mlsunderltandlnQ - • • 1111 - • abou1 glfta. Nan RobertiOI\. ••• • ••• ••• • •• • • • .• ·. OF ldi.ORAL CRISIS . Services »>-475-4105_ s ..,.. r•mol• control jeep, woutd make a Nee Chrlstmaa gift, 125, 614·l'IZ.23117. Shepherd /Aetrl•ver Pupa For Sola, $25 Eoch; VII Chocked, lot Sholl And Wormocl, 8 WilkO Old, 614-446-1217 After ' P.M. Two lull blooded Collie pupo, 0 , B~o~dgat Prtcld Tranamisslons; Located In G.C. Murphy Co. Ool· lipolls. Now open. 614-441..o404 . !l>fg.2Jzs. & • • • • .... 1986 Pontoon, AKC Reglat•red Labrldor &14·912·3517. Rstrfaver • puppiH, gf'liat , .:.._....:.::.:...;_....:._ _ _ _ _-: Chriotmo• gift, 614·1'12-3034. I OI.U6HT ONE:.ONMY 0 • for Sale 4414523. --- ~1C!Ur.JUIUI ' &Whht Cocker Sponlll Puppln 74 Motorcycles lalla Docked, 0tw Cl1wa, RamoWsd, Born; 1011'n3 Rudy To Go Now, WID Hokt Whh 1987 Honda 70, 4 Wheeler, 614· O.pooh, Siud Sorvleo Aloo · ~36:..1..:'08:..3:..2:...- - - - - -., tor, $100, 614·102-5212. ony omounl, lorgo/amoll. 505 Socond 81., lluon, WV. Ownor· Rockey Peo-n. 304·773-5341. 50~ etowtr 54 1988 Ford Bronco 11 Xll $6,500( AKC Rtg~llared American llac:k ownera' org. 41Guelo 42 F-r·o Excellent Condition $3,500 614- . 73 Maftlse, Chow. puppln, shots, wormed. 40Ftrunn 197SI GMC dump truck, 5-Zsp. ~ single axl•. new dump blcl1 AKC Cock11 Spent~~, Spm .. ACROSS Trucks for Sale hold, appnhMf homes only. 304-175-5758 after will dtpoetl NEA Crossword Puzzle PEANUTS Fof. 19113 Sllvoroclol 5 yr 10,000 milo wan-anty, Llttl me warranty on paint $1_!!!0- Purchased Juns ~ 304-1175'1b010. . "MC Reg. AoUwailar pupa, exc. .DSdiGI'II, .,.,.,., on prtmiHa. B, ... AKC Chlh""h"" JMipplao, $200, 1 ,._._, 2 matH, I'Ndy for $50 mlnfmum Chrlatmu, 614-256-1318 Evenings. For sale: Nlntando and 11 Iapes lor stoo; coll614·&13·5233. Call our o/Jie• for poW iA adatqnce. ryteel ' 5 ynr old ....,... l•gla, good huntll',"$100, IM-002-3537. Pinching the setting trick 110119. 9po~d, Aaglattred Chin••• Shar.Pel pupil, 2 main, 2 famaln, 614- $100, 614-1149-2106. TranSport Opening lead: • J 431nMCt ·~ Cl With N F~ ..- • · Nn ew r...... TlrH. Own..- A Nan-Smoktr,. Aoklng $12,000. Coli 114-245< 1990 Ford Ranger, 4 Cylinder, 6 Firswood : GrMn wine bottle, aolld atopper, r1IHd flowers, 6 giiNII, brought from VIIJ,..m 1963, 8810. Po,.lac Effigy - Knelt - Quash • Hither- HEIGHTS .Old timer to mountain climber, "In most cases if you 're try1ng to set a new attitude record ill usually easier if you want to rise to new HEIGHTS ." .UE......,ce . 47F*- 614-992~7. 1D90 SCJtAM.I.ETS AHswBs Puo All pus By nilllp Alder PB, Gagn, Pow.r Hatch, AC~ ::&~..:11•. Clean! $4,900. 8i~ 1988 Ford Ranger 50,000 Mllesr Excellent Condftlon, $5,000, 814- For S.l• electric typawritw, hu All Hardwoods Split Delivered 140 Pick-Up load. 14·- - - --l 15-.___ _ _-l 1888 CamaPO V-6 Auto, PW, PS1 Block, brick, seww pipes, windowa, llntlla, elc. CliUda Winters, Rio Granda, OH Clll 614- Puppl.... PoocUn, to.,._, black and aprleol; alto Sch,..uzera, mlnlltWM, salt and pepJMr: 985·3540. 9- - - - - - - 1 1 0 - - -- ---1 11 .. - - - - - 1 12._ _ _ _-i 13.__ _ _---1 Mllu, Sharp I Clean, 1!,000 Colli, 814-«t4820. :ZOOSX Aulo, WHh. 1988 Nt-san ,. Ov•rdrlve, Air, Starao, 49,000ml, Book: $7,000, Price: 15,600, 814441-G384. 1881 Camero RS, elr, cruise, tilt, .••••o ..er.o, 47.000MI , ., T-1ops, . - , Ill THIEF II Ode CutiHe Slerr• Brvugho.'!'J 4 Doo!i. All"ll Powor Windows, Pu, 03,000 a-1 Pou Pou u 1988 good cond, 21101s ot extl'lll1 7'6,000 miles, blue book VIIUI, $5,495. L. L. Smith, 1104 Ma.ma.n Circle, 304-675-3222. 1 94tl2483. corr.ctlon llpo, $50, 114-992·7352. Turn your clutter into cash, SeU it the eau way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad toda,y! 15 word. or less, 3 da,n, 3 pqpera,$6.00 19&1 Dodge Omnl, Rune Good, $550, 614 ~48 11253. . Building Supplies (No Firewood- IHaoned, MOIIIy osk, 314 ton pickup, full lold. local delivery only, $40, 8M· 1 ~------- Con'-renco Tournament Cham,. pions, Cop«al Unlvorslly, $36, 614-992·2924. Uud Lennox Heat Pump, 26 ,000 BTU, Insta llation Avallabla, 1800·287-t308, 614·44&-t308. I NT HANDS UP, YOU LOW-DOWN CHICKEN But ""' liM" :BARNEY 1 lllulllu!, brindle mala :'JPY. naw tapa, 1110 niiW Tlillno....,_-.11 not oro .._ . on Mequoi 1,.--...,.-::.:...,,-..,.-:-:-- Send RMor Aoquiradl $1,4115: Ron Evono Enlorpriooo, JaekoGn, Ohio 1-800-637·111121. maktliliY- p,.r........ llmllallon Of clsalmirlallon.' ldttfUMdln1NI,.wp•pnr Antiques sager, ulld with water, Iota of MXIIIIillollloluo or lllllonol origin, '"llrf if!lonllon to orolilloby 53 PICKENS FURNITURE ttr6P.M. ....... iilliOiiiiW -..,,...,color, rolglon, lnfMNd tMI all d'u:MIIngl Set of 12 giiiHI lor 197'1 Ohio 2115. AAA, S.o.aoned Firewood, Delivered And Stacked P.U. ttjt neupap« II~ to lhi..-J Folr Houllng A<t ol1868 which- llogol low. h·-· - 27'3'5655. Rifles Also Crossbow, 614·379-- Ntw Fiberglau Showers, Ntw Flberglaes Show.rs & Tub, Nsw 3 Pc. Showars, &14-245-5152 Af· All ..l l - -...g ~ -lion our_,. cov•ralls, reverslbl• flight jackal 135. All Christmas U· ~· 304 ch angas In bV J an. 2, Good Quality Shot Guns, & 22 0000 USED APPLIANCES Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614· Wollhoro• drytro, rolrlgorolora, 446--8776, Mon -Sat., 9:30-5, rang.. ~kagga Appilencee, 71 Friday 9:30-8. VIne Si-._CIII 6,........7398, I· 800-4~... 54 Miscellaneous LAYNE'S FURNITURE Merchandise Compl•t• home furnishings. CA8H?!! l<nowlngiyfor -rtallllllt · advei11Mme1'1el which II In qlllll Sam Somervlll•'• Army Surplus, by Sandyville Post Office. Next week, open noon-6pm until Christmas. All alzu Junior· Senlor, . camllaugs, Insulated OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chllrs; ~m~-. By GARY LARSON ect .. handmade oak h.ms. 3893 Gtargas CrHk Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 614-446-4316 Chftts, 24~21 VI'AA FURNITURE . 614-446-3188 Or 614-446-4428 '110 DAY SAllE A9 CASH OR RENH-OWN (NO DEPOSIT) mall until you have inv•stlgated Local Floral Bus lnns For Salt, Solid oak iable &chairs, curved gliles ctlin1 cabinets, oak 55 Househord NOT to stnd money through tht the offering. 45 6 55 Gallon, 614-245-5152 AI· tor 6 P.M. - - - - -- - - Rfvar Valley Oak Furniture. WATER LINE SPECIALo 3/4 lnl:h r11erchand ISe ratarancn. 614-256-6089. 2 bedroom 1nlller1 ret & dep, At. 62 N. locutt Aa on right, no New Gu Hot Water Heater, S'IOO, Approved For Potable Wat•r. Ron Ev1ns EnlerpriHs, Jack· son, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. 51 Corvalr M1nza 2 doaf 1port coupe, runa 1978 Dodgt Sllllon Wagon, $400 v814·2'45-5152 Allor I P.M. WATER STORAGE TANKS Above And Balow Ground FDA 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14.:60 2 Br, 1 milt South of Eureka, on St. Rt.7. No pets, 19H hardtop 200 PSI $19 .95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, Ohio, 1·800--537·9528. 47 Wanted to Rent to-"'nypral-. Till FAIIIIDI SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 304-n:lol171111vo m111ogo. ·o- GATIBINC DUSt JDD" DOllARS TO YOII POCKET WITH A Year electric hNt pump, 11h20 out building. 210 3rd StJ __ ~ Haven, $210/mo. plus a.posh. Center M· F 6 A.M. ·5.30 P.M. Ouolhy Two lildroom mobile " " ' - for Loving Care For All ChlldFWI CWical Photocopy AtpNMnll· Our ' ' G01l. Par1 ·Time, Full· Nl'll:, llao 8piOM for rent lllrtlng 01 $85/mo.. B14-112oZII7. tiv• Medical recorda piKCocopy Tlma, Fed . A. .istanca Available. Mrvicl Is '"king part-time Clll For Information Or VIsit In· 1Wa bedroom trailer In Racine, employMI for .,o.ilivn(a) In· the lonl !Toddler 114-4-227. p,. caiii'M-112•SI&8. Oefllpolla 1rea. Individuals must School, SchOOiage, B&A be m1tura, profnsional, and School, 61........ 224: TWo bedroom, lOIII electric, SZZ!IImo., POf!IOI'Dy .,.., 814cuetorner HrVica oriented. NHd own car witt! proof or In· T & T Lawn St"'iea, lawn, 1024312. aur.nca. Send .-.suma to: Smart landscaping, stump removal, Corporollon, 2245 Gilbert and leaf daanup. 304-713 -5902 44 Apartment AvWiue, Stt. 303, Cincinnati, or HI00-538-1440. Ohlo45206 . for Rent Wantlld to do for elderly or dis· Eaay Wor11.! Excellent Pay! A.. ablttd : hou .. clelning, laundry, 2bdrm. apll., tCICII eltctrk:, a~ •mble Producta At Homa. Call ironing, cooking, willing to run ptlonceo lumllhld, laundry Toll FrM, 1·800-467-5566, Ewt room faclllt._ ato. to .:hoOI arnmds, wagn ntgotlabla, 614313. 102-6525 II .f. In 1-n. &pp~(c;ilono IVIilobll 01: APio. 141 or Now accepting applications lor coli B1441Z-3711. EOII. part-time cashier. Must bt Financial 18yrs. old, no ~one calla AHonllori: . Hand!cooood, Displeut. Cl'llwford s Grocery, • - . Senior. Did· You K.Hond.,.on, WV. Thll II You Ara In 01 A 21 Uve-ln Aalltanl, You M•w Business Quality For A Now 2 Bodroom Opportunity Aportmonl AI: Flrol Holzer Apartment• 553 Sec:and Ave., !NOTICE! Call 114-441·1800 For OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Qolllpol!l, lnformollori. Equol Houolng Dpo racomnwnds that you do busi- porlunlly. ness with people you know, and •SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS Froat Frae Coppertona $150; Whirlpool Dryer $95; Maytag Dryer $150 G.E. Dryer $125; Wflirlpool Wash• $95; G.E. W11har Almond $150; Maytag W11hlr $150; Whirlpool Otsignar Wathar A Few Months Old 1 46 Space for Rent 2940 after 5:30pm. prompt, conUdent•l conalderato : - Refrigerator Slde-By-5ida Coppel1one $265; Aetrtgarator Frost FrH While $150; R"tfrlgarator 2 Door Avacado $95; Rtfrlgeralor small lol In Racine, 614·849- Estimates! 614unJ.~~~~~Tr~11~A~om~o=v~al~ , ~-;g• llon. plu11 forward ·r numa Furnished Rooms Layne cedar chest wfpaddad top a monlha old. 61 4-446•7081 _________ - - ·- - -- 4 Bedrooms, 2 Balha, Nnt Car- 3 or 4br., Lane St, New Haven, CLRSSIFIED RDS Wanted to Buy 45 LA.-.,z'"" Merch ndl a se $250/mo. pluo f250 dlpoah. 114102-3564. 3 Bedroom HOUH NNr Chnhlra, C.ll Aher 5 614-3&70181. Read the Aiel< Pu....., Auollon Compony, Upotol111 Apl. 821 1/2 Socond ev•, 2 BA, Rat.ranct. &14-44621511 Vu!Derable: North-&ruth Dealer: South '\ (,/Jfil.'l'"""" 54 Ml see 11aneous Household G od 0 S Warranty $250· Whlr1pool Wa.her Heavy Duty, like New, 1 Ynr Wam~nly" _,225: Maytag Rooms for r•nt • week or monl:h. Waatw A:tryer ::::.t'l Coppartona 1 Sllr11ng at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. YNr Warranty, $205 Elich; Hot 114-4441-11560. Point Wastier fDrya r S.t Uka SIHplng rooma with cooking. NN Heavy Duty, White 1 Vesr Alao tr.Tiar spaca. All hook-upe. Warranty, $205, .Sko~gs Ap· pllanc.., 76 VIne StrHt, GalCall after 2:00 p.m., 304·773- llpoll•, 614-446-7398, 1-800·4995851, llooGn wv. 3499. 2 Public & Auction 773-57115. Houses for Rent Bedroom• 102 Fourth Avonuo, OOII{pollo, f2851Mo. PI,. o.-n, 814-<446·21157. p.m. Satur•r- •.Ohio Pom•roy, Clll 014•102·5858. 2 Bedroom HouH, CloH To School8 I Slorw, S:Z501Uo. PI,. Ulllhlll, Rollroncoo & O.pooll Aoqulrad, 614-448-4005. lha day before the ad Ia to run . bodroom open....... $:12!1/mo. ln<:ludol utlllllol, S100 HCurhy d-H. no poll; 814102-2218. 91onowooct Aponmonlo, llkl· d..port, Ohio 11. now accepting 1ppUcaUona and ,.ntlng apartments for the tklerly and hondleoppod, 614·102-3055. EOH. Two bedroom ap.~rtm•nt In 4212. • -d• r r ,. r r I' I :~~E~~~~nms I' ·~r=:=\lETTERSTPIIIII u:s car; S975alto bdb, ~~~~~~~~=:::~~;=~-~~~-~~~ c:onvanlbi•r"• good, ¥~ ..-.atorablt; 614·247-429 .;:::...:.._....,....,...,=-===:- ~ 5I if~:.,~~:l:::: d HrY!c•. chuckle quOiod by !;!i;ng ;n tho m;,.;ng l......I..---"-L......J.L......J.L......J.L.....J )'011 dovolop lrom IIOp No. 3 below. .... 11511 Nllh MolropoiHon 2 cloot hardtop, runa gOod, no ~ VII'/ .........ble, $1498, 814-2~ auctlonMr, 1 .Alii Sale "That guy wu considered a crack pot beciUH he waa a ~--r,;,.;.j;r.::...rl_;.rl.:..,lr--1 ; c:~;~.; -~. SOOTH .AKQt l'Mt dogs- 4 mo. old female part Brittany Span._; fema._ part tuft time auction · tQ10171 .A71 I r I. ~~:; lillie accena1c: one cutia told · - · her friend. "Now he's conli<J. r'-A-R---.,.B~T~Y-E~...., erec! intelligent Iince 11e hit •u .QJt TransportatiOn 81H48 8840. I 1 r1 ~!:Aft "11-381;0. F,_ 10 Wlllk Old Part Lab & Border Collte's 61• ~245-5654 CL 0 B K .KQI & Grain Hay 10 1184. 304.. Yard Sale E L A r: P I NOiml ~.IOIUIJ Chrtllmoo 9-lol! 10% oft "" hay. lluol be DlckH up by Jon, 24~. 8 I '7i 1135 -oy-ferg.-n with Clb, 105 HP, 1300 houri, 141711 , ..., On 1 112 &c .. Lol. 2 llllol From eldwo1~ 0 0 Glfto! Olitol Olrlo! Totlo To Thom - 1 t'On-1 24 ttou.. A Illy! I· ~-~~~~Ext. - U .IO Per llin. a. 18 v... P"""'ll eo. 7 low ro form four worda. ALDER Mobile Homes tor sare • Announcements 4 0 lour '*'"'not ~ "' ocrombled PHILLIP Anno unee me nt s 3 IIAfMti Pllllll BaJDOK BIEN A. Willi.£ ..,...........,......, I' SIJIIC.e 1'1110 tlliliN TIIV4/I ••..• ~ previously. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Your judgment migli1 not be up to par !oday II you're compelled to make important decisions under wonger than usual pressure . Poslpone mane111 until conditions a111 more favorable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Aesponelbilities you failed to afl6nd to properly In !lie posl migh! make their preeence feh again !Oday. This lime you won'lllave as much lamude as you had pre\riously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is nol a good day 10 dlamplon an unpopular causa. II you lty 1o fon:e your views on o!llers, !lie reosption you're likely to gel may be any· thing but friendly. UIRA (Sept. Z3oOct 23) II your houae· hold Is In an uproar today, II lootclllke you mlgli1 be the mojor contributing elemenl. Keep lhio In mind before pointing a finger ot blanie Ill O!hers. 1 I ICOIIPIO (Oat.24-Nov. 22) Be e-..e~y 1careful lo<fay regarding verbal commll· · menll you maka lo alhers or thing$ you put In writing. Your wordS, spoken or panned, · oould Iaior oorne back to hauli1 you. ' SA.GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It )'011 ; need an emlaaty or - . . t o ropmenl you In mal1ers flat ati8CI )'010' finance& or . IIOCOJrity, be very Nlecltlle. A poor Choice could spell problema. �. ·p!ISie--:16--The Dally sentinel ' Monday, December 27, 1993 . · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery Chargers beat Dolphins Pick 3: 671 Pick 4: 7660 Buckeye 5: 7·12·29·32·33 Page4 L D""' tonight in the teens. flurrie s. Wednesday, high In 20s. Three inches ol ~now by ' o\, HURRY! HUR:RY! HURRY! Vol. 44 , NO. 172 FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVED BASIS! Sale Begins Dec. 27th at 9a.m. Ends Dec. 31st, 2p.m. LIVE REMOTE 1\iAGic 1 0 1 DEC. 27TH, 3PM·& PM > f. • t · '1 > • • > I 1' 1 t.,. "··· . · I I I' I · Slacl<f 30&121, 2daorl, oaupo, I crl., llir, , PS, PB, POl, -~ lilt wllool, .. ' . I ' t '( 1' ' ... '''"''''" -~ ' I > l I' 1 ICI'uloo, Am.t=M l ..... llpt, rodlllil, - r- wlrl. dtloa. Slacl<f18330,4 dooll, IOdiWI, flont1 qol., olr, IIJIO., PS, PB, PW, Pill, -IIMI,tilwllool,aui10,AINFMI18NO lllpO, rodlllil, -win. dofag. •ow•l2,949 ~S.:AIL •ow*l3,949 Stocl<t 18310,4 daorl, lldon, flontdrlve, 4 cyl., air, auto., PS,PB,PW, POl, powerHOt,_,t-,auiM,AINFMtape, rod! all, bucl<ot ...II. -win. dofag. Stocl< 1 18470, 4 dao11, lldon, llont- · 4 cyl., air, ouiD., PS, P8, PW, POl, OII.T tiiCIIIUISiodol183&0, V-1351 ~ .• II', Mll>., PS, PI!, PW, POl. Ill_, cni1o. AMfll .-,~>~dot_ 112"~ ahot1 wldo ...... bod. ............. - •ow•l8,949 .. . -r-~litt-.auiii,AINFMa18rea lllpO, rod all, ,_win. dofag. •ow•9,549 ,...,.,_......_...,..,.. Stoc:l<117810,2doono,hlrd10p,-.4 cyl.,alr,auto.,PS,P&,PW,II•whMI,cruiM, AINFM 118<00 tope, rodllil, · ....... Qodot:JIM32.4--.v.a!IIO.,..,u,s !plOd .... nra, PS, PI!, PW, POl. Ill ..... cnitto, - - - . - . IIIIOn,iongwldo bod. lllrlhPbilll*,--,.. gloiO. tt 7';A1L NOW '15,4 49 Stockfll40831, Y·B,olr,ouiD., PS,P8, PW, POL, tlltwttool, auiM, AINFM 118<00 tope, 1/2 ton, longwldobod, IIUX.fueltani<, oUdlng raar glau. Stockt307362, 4 crl.,oir,lllnd. triN., PS, PB, ~~ - , c:rul .., AINFM • - lllpO, lldlllil,lhott_l_,_...,.bumpor, g&uGif, sliding !Vorglau, ftborvluo topper. ~~AIL uo~: Now•l1,449 Stocl< I 941!81, V·B ong., duallir, aulD., PS, PB, PW, POL, t i t - · auloo, AA\'FM • - tope, lldllls, TV & YCR, aux. 1Uol llllk,gougol. Stock, 18481, 2 doors, flontwheel ..w. .... 4 "'I ., ., stand.trans ., PB' racial& .. Now•7,249 CONVERSION VAN ~':NL NOW s12,4 49 ; 1986ARIES WAGON......................tl649.00 · ; · 1980 CHEVY PICKUP.,.•••••••••••••••••••*1149.00 .·1978FORDPICKUP........................•154 9.00 ..1987 CHEVY CHEVERE••••••••••••••••••••• *549.00 ·1987 FORD ESCORT..........................*549 .00 ..1986 PONTIAC 1·1 000 ••••••• ~ ••••••••••••.*449.00 .'1985 OlDS CIERI WAGON•••••••••••••••• *349 .00 '' 1975 FORD lTD................................*349 .00 ' ., whool, aul•, AINFM 110r00 tope, rodloll, rear win. dolog., gouges. Cl'uloo,AINFM IIOrOOIIpt, rodlola, IMrwln. dofog,, gougoo, """ roof I Stocl< t D40D01 ,4 daorl, Mdan, Iron!- SIOCkt 941611, frontwhaldrlve, 4 cyl., 4 cyt .. oir, auto., PS, PB. dk - · air, auto., PS, PB, POL, till wheel, cnJIIe, AINFM 118roo tape, !Varwln. defog . auise, AINFM slarao tape, radiala. NA~~AIL NOW '12,249 ~:AIL NOW '15,449 '93 Stock t 304751,4 doora, Mdan, V·B, air, Stock I 1140441, 4 daora, - · Y-8, olr, ' auto., PS, PB, PW, POL, power 18Bt, tilt vl"'fl roof, aulD., PS, PB, PWW,POt, powet tikwllool,aulao,AINFM11no11pt, auiM, AINFM illroo llpt, lldlala. radllio, rear win. dolog., - · -1. #94006' . .• #30505 '·' : iMSRP..............'1i395.00 MSRP •••••••••••••• '21412.00 ;! Stoc:l< I 941121, Y-8, lir, IIJIO., PS, PB, PW, POl, tit-. cni10, AINFM ,..,.. lllpO, rodlllll, gougeo. Stock ' 303511' 2 doors, 8 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB, AMIFM 118180 tape. NA~~:;AIL IIAD~· Now•l3,949 Now•8,249 :-· Dlscou nt. •••.•••••••1945.00 •·. •Dlscount. ...........3794.00 ,.,.... Acct...........soo.oo •.·· Free Tank Of Fuel :. Free Tank Of Fuel +49 + 49 • ·· YOUI PIICf 5)4,999°0 IIADA IETAIL I$S50 Stoc:l< t 301602, flont - 1 dri,.., 4cyl., air, auto., PS PB, tik -·cruise, AINFM .,. roo tope. Stock I 18121 , 2 doci.., CX>Upo, 4 C¥f., oir, allnd . ~ana.,PS.PB,FW,PDL,--~ tillwttool, cruise, AINFM 11nollpt, rod• ala, bucMI - • . -win. dofag. :·: ·::: JOUR PRICE 517,667°0 ••. Stock I 307381, 4 dao11, Mdan, Y-8, air, "CARTIER" Stock I 184201, 4 doora, ... outo., PS, PB, PW, POl, tilt-Is, crulae, dan, V-8, air, lo!nyl roof, OUIO., PS. PB, PW, AINFM IIOrOOIIpo, radials, roar win. defog. PDL,-HOt,auiu,AINFM-IIIpO, radials, wltl18 wall, rear win. dolog. •ow•4,249 IWI~.:AIL WHY PAY'MORE IN 1 94H? 11 From Mustang To Town Car, Escort To Cougar, F·Serles To Mark Vlll ••• lt Makes No Difference What You Order, There Is No "Extra Charge". Place Your Order At Any nme And You Pay Only '49 .00 Over Invoice For The Car Or li'uck Of Your Choice! APPUCABLE REBATE, IF ANY, AT TIME OF DEUVERY OOES TO CUSTOMER WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Sen. John Glenn broke with President Clinton on the trade treaty with Mexico bul consistently voted Clinton's way on almost every other issue before the Senate in 1993, a new analysis shows. Only two senators, Democrats Carol Moseley-Braun of Illinois and Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, voted in accord with the White House more often than Glenn, according to an annual analysis by Congressional Quanerly, an independent weekly publication. Congressional Quarterly's count showed that on 89 roll call votes in which the White House had a siJlted position, Glenn's vote matched Clinton's stand 97 percent of the time. Dodd voted with the president 98 percent of the time and Moseley-Braun, 99 percent. Sens. Joseph Biden, D-Dcl. and Ted Kennedy, D-Mass. were tied with Glenn at 97 percent. Ohio's other senator, Democrat Howard Metzenbaum, voted in line with White House wishes 92 percent of the time, the magazine reported. Sjlokesman Dan Blair said · Gl~l.ln: s .positions were often ali'gfl~d ·with Clinton's in part because so many of the bills that moved through Congress during 1993 were revivals of legislation that passed in years past only to be vetoed by President Bush. "There was a boulcneck of legislation that Senator Glenn has supported for a lot of_yearsl." Blair Continued on Page ;, Peace talks enter 2nd day Stoc:l< • 18032, 2 daorl, oaupo, flont- Slad<l 11221.-. flontwllooldrl ... 4 drive, 6 cyt ., oir, IUIO., PS, P8, POl, tilt cyt., oir, IIJIO., PS, P, PW, POL, tit-· Russia policy shaper to be No. 2 at State Department Analysis: Glenn top Clinton supporter NO DEALERS PLEASE! NOW •4,949 IIA'::.:AIL NOW *5,249 CAIRO, Egypt (AI')- Mideast peace talks resumed here today with Israel's foreign minister optimistic about reaching agreement wilh the PLO but refusing to budge on security for Jewish settlements. It's just one of the issues that have been holding up the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Gaza Strip and Jericho in the West Bank since the Dec. 13 rarget date. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said he believed both sides want 10 overcome their differences. But he said Israel could not compromise the safety of settlers. ''Otherwise we have full respect for the Palestinian side," he said after an hourlong meeting with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Peres and his delegation then left to resume talks with a Palestinian team led by Mahmoud Abbas, a chief adviser 10 PLO chief Yasser Arafat Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa said he expected the peace talks to include two or Lhrce more meetings and could stretch into Wednesday. He said that without being "rosy," he believed there was a chance for agreement. · "The continuation of negotiations from yesterday to today and maybe tomorrow will give a chance for Lhrce or four points to be reconciled," he told reporters. Tl\c negotiations that opened Monday night follow meetings last week in Paris and Oslo, Nprway. Israel and the PLO also disagree on who should control the borders with Jordan and Egypt and the size of the Jericho district Asked about the chances for success, Peres replied, "The hopes arc unlimited, but time I cannot mention." Peres and Abbas, also known as Abu Mazcn, began the negotiations in Cairo last October but have not headed the delegations since. Both men also were involved, at least indirectly, in secret negotiations in Norway earlier this year that led 10 the rust real breakthrough between the two sides. On arrival Monday, Peres promised "very serious negolia· lions," bul he had said in an inter· view earlier with the Israeli daily Continued on Page-3 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 28, 1993 Copyright1993 SNOW WARS - Jessica Johnsoo shoves ber young brother Derek into tbe snow after he decked her with a snowball outside their Bradbury home Monday anernoon. The two were visited by cousins, who are home for the holidays l'rom Huntington, and all said they were having a great time (Sentinel photo by George Abate). Workers continue assault on snow From staiT, wire reports As recent ~nowfalls again blanket the. Tri-County area, siJlte and county snow removal workers, along with their village and township counterparts, are making their third assault on snow in almost as many days. Few accidents were reponed due to the weather. The GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported several minor, weather-related accidents but none with injuries. No weather-related acctdents were reported this morning by the Meigs County Sherifrs Department Snow prompted the closing of the Meigs County Courthouse at 10 a.m. but area schools were spared due to students already being home for Christmas break. The Meigs County Highway Department had silt trucks in action during the Christmas weekend, Office Manager Dave Spencer said. Snow removal during the weekend was difficult because there wasn't enough accumula· tion to throw the snow off the roads, Spencer said. Workers were limited to spreading fly ash 1101Lsalt which, because of low temperatures, wasn't always successful, he explained. "Our people (employees) sacrifice all the time in weather like this," he said. "Some of them were leaving kids at home on Christmas.• "Ther have a job to do and they do tt," Spencer added. "We are very fortunate to have willing workers fighting (the snow) ... and sometimes il is a fight." "'We have a fine bonch working here," Assistant Superintendent Manning Roush said. In other areas, the snowstonn caused traffic and airpon delays today and prompted Turfway Park in northern Kentucky 10 cancel its thoroughbred horse raci ng for the day. · The stonn forced delays of some takeoffs and landings this morning at CincinnatiNorthem Kentucky International Airport in Hebron. Ky. Operations returned to normal after the morning rush hour for nights, airport spokeswoman Judy Ingram said. , The airport had two of its three runways open, with the third closed because of wind conditions, she said. The airport has about 800 daily takeoffs and landings. The National Weather Service said the storm dumped 4 inches of snow on Georgetown, about 50 miles southeast of Cincinnati, and 4 inches in the Maysville, Ky., area. Cincinnati had less !ban an inch of snow. Forecaster Erik Pytlak said Warren and Clinton counties in southern Ohio and Switzerland County, Ind., received 2 inches, while 3 1/2 inches fell at Dry Ridge, Ky. There were flurries a1 Brookville, Ind. and Batesville, Ind. Pyllak said he expected the snow to end by this afternoon. Temperatures were around 20 degrees, but the wind chill made it feel like it was zero, he said. The snow made driving tricky, but roads were passable in southern Ohio, said Lt. Ben Jochnlc, commander of the SLate Highway Patrol post in Batavia. Kidnappers' getaway foiled by engine trouble MOSCOW (AP) - Four kidnappers who swapped a dozen schoolchildren for $10 million in cash had to cut their geiJlway short when the engine of their commandeered helicopter began to stall and smoke poured in10 the cabin. The gunmen apparently tossed out handfuls of $100 bills before landing and fleeing on foot through snowy mountains with millions more stuffed inside heavy duffel bags. Police and commandos captured all four Monday and recov~r~d most of the ransom money. Withtn hours. More than $500,000 rs missing. If convicted, the gunmen could face the death penalty. The arrests ended a four· d~y drama. that bl)gan Thursday wrth the seizure of the teen-agers at a school and. saw the krdnappers force two military p1!ots to take the helicopter on a zrgzag course across southern Russia. The final five hostages were freed unhanncd. The children were COntinued on Page 3 Lewis donates $1 ,000 to Middleport . 8 CHARLENE HOEFLICH y Sentinel News Starr "Please use the enclosed donation to my beloved home town as you and your associates feel best," wrote Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis of Henniker, N.H. to the mayor of Middleport. Lewis enclosed a check for $1,000. .. A blessed Christmastide 10 you and all of Middleport. I am exceedingly proud to be a grateful native son," said Lewis in his letter. Mayor Dewey Horton said that the money will be put in the general fund to be used for village operating expenses. The donation was given by Dr. Lewis in appreciation to village officials for honoring his brother, Art "Pappy" Lewis, a Middleport High School graduate who excelled in athletics and went on to an out· standing coaching career. A few years ago Middleport Village Council changed the name of Plum Street to Art Lewis St. The street nms along Hartinger Par){ and intersects with James Hartinger NAMED TO HONOR • Plnm Street was renamed Art Lewis Street several years ago to honor tbe Middleport High School athlete who went on to excel athletically in college and coaching. Last week his brother, the Rev. Edward W. W. Lewis, made a Christmas donation to the village In appreciation of tbe gesture. Parkway.-another street named ·for a Middlepon graduate who went on to excel in the military. In his letter to the village, Dr. Lewis told ,of a trip which he, one of Art l..ewts' son, John, who hves in Vienna, Va. and his daughter made to Middleport in order to see the sign in place. He said that enroute !bey stopped at Ohio University 10 sec the Hall of Fame and to sec Lewis' picture in the Roll of Honor. Once in Middleport they went to the old Middleport High School Building where lhe Lewis' boys father worked as a janitor to see the trophies won by his sons Art, Harold, Ed and Larry. and other MHS athletes. In his letter Dr. Lewis recalled that between 1928 and 1937 MHS won the Southeastern Ohio league six or seven times. "Art was the best, Larry was not too far behind in ability, Harold had the greatest heart, and I was the poorest player of the four Lewis sons," wrote Dr. Lewis. "I have such gratitude to the people of Mid~l~port ...... and evcrlaslmg apprcctatton 10 our parents who did so much for us with so very little income," concluded Dr. Lewis. WASHINGWN (AP)- Strobe Talbott, onetime roommate of Pres· ident Clinton and principal archi· teet of U.S. policy to siJlunchly support Russian President Boris Yeltsin, is to be nominated to the No. 2 post at the SIJlte Department, administration officials say. Talbott's move to deputy secretary of state, which vaults him past more experienced diplomats, was to be announced today by Secretary of State Warren Christopher at a Los Angeles news conference, the officials said Monday night. Talbott brings to the usually gray, offsiJlge post a flair for promoting U.S. foreign policy and a sense of how it plays in the news media that many analysts had found lacking in the Christopher era. The 47-year-old Conner journal· ist's government career began only last April when he was named a roving ambassador specializing on the fonner Soviet Union. The administration officials, speaking on condition they not be named, said Talbott won out over a trio of far more experienced diplomats: Assistant Secretary Winston Lord, an expert on China; 1llomas Pickering, fanner ambassador to Israel, Jordan, the United Nations and India, and now envoy to Russia; and Morton Abramowitz, former SIJlte Department intelligence chief and an ex-ambassador. The Russian -speaking former Time magazine bureau chief and editor-at-large has ardently championed Yeltsin and his attempts to convert Russia into a political democracy with a free-market system. However, he stressed last week the Clinton administration would back whoever promoted refonn in Russia. He has been helping to prepare Clinton for a Jan. 12-15 visit to Moscow that will focus on balanc· ing economic and political rcfonn with measures that might ease the wrenching impact abrupt change has had on the lives of ordinary Russians. Talbott has suggested there should be a "safety net" in the fonn, perhaps, of a comprehensive social security system. Talbott, a native of Dayton, Ohio, is a Yale graduate who met Clinton as a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University 25 years ago. They remained friends as Talbott moved through a series of lOp jobs at Time, including diplomatic reporter, White House correspon· dent, Washington bureau chief and editor-at-large. STROBE TALBOTI' "While they've been close ever since, the choice was very much Christopher's, " said one of the officials who confrnned the nomination ofTalbott As deputy secretary of state- a post subject to Senate confrnnation - Talbott would be given an even larger role in helping to shape foreign policy. Christopher's first deputy . Clif10n Wharton, resigned amid reports he was dissatisfied that he had not been given enough of consequence to do in the job beyond such administrative tasks such as evaluating the U.S. aid prosram. Talbott's faith in Yeltsm 's ultimate success did not seem dampened after opponents of the Russian leader made strong showings in the Dec. 12 parliamentary elections. During his trip next month, Clinton will visit Russia and Belarus, but not Ukraine and Kazakhstan, the other two fonner Soviet republics that inherited nuclear weapons. The Clinton administration is trying to encourage American fmns to do business in potentially oilrich KazakhsiJln. But Ukraine has been dragging its feet on dismantling its long-range nuclear missiles. A presidential visit to one and not the other may have been awk. ward diplomatically. Talbott has written five books and was the translator of the late Russian leader Nikita Khrushchev 's memoirs, which displeased Khrushchev 's successors and in at least one instance resulted in his not being given permission to visit Russia as a journalist ----Local briefs-routh cited in accident A Long Bottom youth was cited for failing to yield after she apparently pulled her 1985 Ford Escort onto East Main Street and hit another car at 2:32p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy police reported. Michelle Maynard, 17, had light damage to her car, while James Spaun Jr .. 60, of Racine, had moderate damage to the rear of his 1979 Pontiac, according to the report. The accident happened in front of the Rite Aid on Eas t Main Street. Deputies probe accidents No injuries were reponed in two accidents in vestigated recently by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. An icc-slick intersection was attributed loa one-vehicle accident at the intersection of SIJlte Route 143 and Wolfe Pen Road in Salisbury Township Sunday around 5 p.m. James D. Howard, 35, Pomeroy, was northbound on SR 143 when he hit a patch of icc at the intersection, the reponed siJlted. His 1983 Ford Ranger pickup went orr the left side of the road before strilcing a post. In an unrelated incident, light damage was reponed to two Ponland residents' vehicles following a two-vehicle acc ident on Stiversville Road in Lebanon Township Monday around 8:09p.m. According to a report, Donald R. Dailey, 32, was southbound in a 1981 Ford and struck the rear of a Chevrolet driven by James E. Sellers Jr., 41, that had slowed due 10 road conditions. Deer/car collision reported No injuries were reported following a deer/car collision on U.S. 33 in Salisbury Township Monday around 7:15p.m. Richard E. Sayre, 25, Pomeroy, was ea"bound on U.S. 33 when he struck a deer that ran in10 the roadway causing light damage to his 1984 Plymouth Reliant. Water offices close Thursday, Friday · The office of the Leading Creek Conservancy District will close Continued on Page 3 ·· •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 27, 1993 arnold eggleton green maples palmer shinn smith watson