http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7a2f3f107ff473d0307f7590456636a3.pdf 6d3c21682e689c1fa30f3e94f780eba9 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 20 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Plan will put U.S. troops in Bosnia ·by Christmas By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer WASHINOTON - Thousands of U.S. soldterx wtll be in wintry Bosnia before Chnstmas helpmg NATO keep the newly declared peace. tf all goes according to a plan awaum g President Clmton's approval In all , about 20,000 Amencan troops arc hkel y to participate Tbeir mtss ton: to ensure the separation of Serb, Croat and Bosman armed forc es as called for in the peace accord mtlialed by the_three parttcs Tuesday in Oh10. The total force, composed of troops from other NATO member countnes as well as non-NATO European and probably some Musltm couutncs. ts expec ted to be about 60,000 It would be command ed by U S. Army Gen . George Joulwan, who is chtef of all <\merican forces in Europe a' well as NATO's Supreme Alhed Commander Europe Congress has been highly critical of Clmton' s mststence that U.S forces lead the NATO peacekecpmg misston Just moments after the prestdent announced the acc ord. Sen Strom Thurmond , R-S.C .. chatrman ot the Senate Armed Servtces Commtllec, declared htmself "sltll not convmccd" that the Unued Stales has enou gh at stake to IU Sitl y rt skmg th e lt vcs ot tis troops "Prestdcnl Chnton should come before Congress and explam lully the scope. length and anttctpated costs ol the J cploymenl before sendm{ · ,my troops, l hurmonJ satd Hou>e Speaker Newt Gmgnch, R-Ga. s:uo Tucsoay Uutl he looked at the U.S tronp deployment " skepucally but with an open ound" anu would hold hearings next week A small number of Amen can troops, as pan of NATO survey learns. have already been m Bosma as part of the peace mission planning . In addition. a few hundred U.S. soldtcrs wtll pamctpate in an " enabhng force" expected to head for Bosma next week to smooth the way for the main body of th e peacekecptng Ioree The m:un U S conungen~ however. wtll not go to Bosnta unul Chnton g1ves the final go-ahead and asks Congress for an expresston of suppon. NATO' s political arm, the North Atlantic Council, must also gtve its OK in advance. The way ts expected to be clear to begm the NATO misston by somelune next week, U.S. officials satd , although Congress probably wtll take longer to act It ts not clear whether Chnton would proceed without congres sional suppon. Another obstacle to be over come ts a U.S.-Russian disagree ment over who would exercise pohttcal control over tile NATOled peacekeeptng mission . The sur vey ed had an op11110n ahoul Ml Y c1 gh '~ guill or mnocence . •md 95 percent nl them thought he wa' gut lty But onl y 18 per ce nt cKpresseJ abs olute confidence 111 thetr opmton " Whtlc the percentage of people lltal bchevc McVetgh ts gutlty is not drrnnaucally htghcr 111 L<twlon, the mtenslly wllh which that optnton ts held ts dr amattcally h1gher there," Jones wrote Also on Tuesday, a magtstrate unsealed several documents in the case, including McVeigh ' s financial affidavit On it, McVetgh stated that he had only $255 in cash and listed his $800 ptstol as his most valuable possession He valued hts 1977 Mercury Marquts at only $500 Ne.vs Hotline 992-2156 with th~ks. anillery and other heavy weapons they might need if peace falls apan. "We do not see this as a war we' re going in to fight," he told reporters recently. Most of the U.S. forces designated for Bosnia duly are in the Army's 1st Armored Dtvision 1be soldiers have been 10 mtensive training for the mtsston thts month m Germany, stmulaung the condttions and hazards they expect to face in Bosma The notonously harsh Balkan winter ts a chtef worry of U.S milItary planners. Snow and cold will tmpede the peacekeepers' agility and make it harder for spy aircraft to surveil troops and weapons movement on the ground. Other major hazards anticipated by US. planners include the untold thousands of land mmes strewn across the Bosnian countrystde including many whose locatton wa' not recorded. ~ Perry has said US. forces probably would stay in Bosma no more than one year, although Chnton has withheld a time commitment until be rev1cws the final plan. He has told Congress a one-year operation would cost about $1.5 billion Rebel Serbs vow defiance of new peace pact By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Associated Press Writer BELGRAD E. YugoslaviaEven before the pre sidents of Bosnia, Serbta and Croatia tntUaled a peace plan for Bosnia, rebel Serbs reJected 11 Their deftanCe has scuulcd prcvtous plans, and could be crucial once more. Although the Bosnian Serb leader, Rado van Karadztc, was con sptcuously silent about the accord, his No. 2 man, Momcilo Krajisnik. wasted no ltme condemnmg tl. KraJtsnik wa' pari of a Serb del egalton to the peace talks in Dayton, Ohto, led by Serb Prestdent Slobodan M1loscvtc Havmg won the nghl 10 negotwte on behalf of the Bosmatl Serbs. sources mdicated that Mtlosevtc sunply ignored their ObJCCitOns Sources close to the Serb dele gallon m Ohto srud Mtlosevtc hter- ally' threw three Bosnian Serb officials out of the room when the final draft of' U1e peace agreement wa~ discussed • Miloscvtc called the agreement "historic" and said it meant the end ol the war. But moments after the agreement was announced, KraJtsmk satd the ''maps arc bad, blackmaihng and servtle " ' 'We have warned President Mtlosevtc that no one has the right 10 stgn such a plan,'' Kraji sntk sa1d "Our delegation has not accepted the plan, and we were unarumous on thai." Krajtsuik satd the Bosman Serb leadership reJected the Dayton plan because 11 kept SaraJevo unified. allowed a land corridor linkmg the Bosman captlal wtth the government-controlled enclave of Gorazde and did not give the Serbs a wtder comdor lmkmg their lands Trial location change filed r---West Virginia Briefs:-by attorneys Youth killed when struck by car By PAUL QUEAR\' Associated Pres.• Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - Argu ing that a flood of news stories -about the federal build10g bomb10g has escalated "lhe fevered passiOn of the commumty of Oklahoma" agatnst Ttmolhy McVetgh, ht~ lawyer asked a Judge Tuesday to move the lrlal out ol Oklahoma. McVetgh and Terry Ntchol s could lace death t! convtcted ol murder and consptracy 10 the Apnl 19 bombmg Utal killed 169 people. U.S . Dtstrtcl Judge Wayne Alley has set a May 17 trial in Lawton, about 90 mtles southwest of the bomb sue "Ttmothy McVetgh has been trted, convicted, and sentenced to death by the media m Oklahoma," auorney Stephen Jones wrote ul court papers Michael Ttgar, the lead auorney for Nichols, filed a stmilar mouon Ttgar and Jones have argued lor alternate sues mcludmg San Franctsco . Denv er and Charleston. W Va Bmh men contend that tnals have been moved great distances with far less cause Defense auomeys wheeled thousands of pages of exhtbtL' in on a cart Mnst were local televtston news transcnpts and newspaper aruclcs about Ute c:L'e " Upon a cursory vtew. we do not see anyUung Ut.U would suggest to us that a l:m tnal could not be held m Oklaltoma." satd Asstslanl U S. Atwrney Steve Mullins . "I think thai you're gmng to lind that tJus case ha~ had extensive coverage all over the country " Prosccuwrs want the ICtal held 111 Oklahoma Ill allow vtcUms and thetr famtlies easy acce» to the proceedmgs Because the government is seekmg capital pumshment vtcluns can gtvc sL<llements dunng the penalty phase Jones also presented the results ot a survey th.ll qucsttoned 1.600 prospecuve Jurors 111 Lawton. Denver, Kans:c' Ctty, Kan , ami Albuquerque, N M 01 the 400 Jurors quesuoned m Lawton. 44 percent had fanned an opuuon about McVetgh 's guilt or mnocencc 0 1 that 44 percent, 96 percent satu the~ belteved he was gutlty. rutd 54 percent of those who beheved he was gmlty had absolute confidence m thetr opmmn In Denver. 40 percent ol those Russians have agreed to put 1,000 to 2,000 of tlleir troops in a U.S . Army division that would operate in eastern Bosnia, but tlley oppose having NATO's North Atlantic Council exercise full polttical authority over the peace force. Defense Secretary William Perry announced Tuesday he will meet his Russian counterpart at NATO beadquaners in Brussels next week liJ try to resolve the matter. Perry has stressed that the U.S. and other NATO troops are not on a combat mis siOn in Bosnia, allhough they wtll be equipped CLARKSBURG - A 9-year-old Harrison County girl was struck and killed after she stepped in front of a car, authorities said. Gma Karsetter was being dropped off at a relative's borne near Clarksburg on Saturday and wa~ struck as she walked behind the car and mlo the path of another vehicle driven by a 16-year-old male, said sheriffs Sgt. Kevin Haught. "He didn ' t even see her," Haught said. The gul died Sunday at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown The name of the driver was not relea<;ed because of hts age. No charges were immedtately filed. said Chief Deputy Gary Wine. Coal freight derails near river BROWNSVILLE, Pa. -A fretghttram loaded wtth West Vtrginia coal derailed and spilled pan of lis payload on the banks of the Monongahela River Nobody was hurt. Twenty cars der:uled about4:20 am Monday, knocking over 18 empty freight cars situng on an adjacent track. The coal spilled out of nine or 10 fretght cars, but none of the coal or other wreckage reached the water, according to Conrail spokesman Bob Sullivan - The train, headed for Baltimore, origmated at a Consolidation Coal Co mme m FaifVIew, W Va. Sulhvan said the lme may reopen today Only one other coal train was affected Workers return after walkout DANVILLE - More than 250 umon mmers at a Boone County mming complex returned to work after a five -day walkout , a spokeswoman s:ud. The workers f:uled to report for the 12:0i am. shift last Wednesday at Hobet Mining Co.'s No. 2I mine because they were upset about a new mine manager transferred from Hobet No. 7 in Logan County, smd United Mine Workers Local 2286 Vtee President John Spinks. AI the request of Hobet' s parent company, Ashland Coal Inc., U.S Dtstrtcl Judge Charleston Haden in Charleston issued a temporary restrrunmg order Thursday directing the miners back to wodc, but they tgnoreu hun Umon and company oflicials met last week to dtscuss ll•e situauon IIobei spokeswoman Ruth Sullivan said the workers returned atl2·0l am Monday. County plans hike and bike trail FAIRMONT - Marton County will tum 16 miles of abandoned ratlline uuo a tr:ul for bikers. hikers and horse riderx. The Parks and RetTealion Commission has purchased the track along the West Fork R1ver bestde U.S. 19 from ShiiUiston to Fairmont from CSX Transportauon for $66,000. with $50,000 coming from fcdcrallunds, said Ralph LaRue, director of the commission The Irati should be open by midswruner and will combine with a I S-mile Irati m Monongalia County to run almost conunuously from Shmnston to the Pennsylvania line . But LaRue said there are no plans to connect the two trails because " tt' s JUSI not economtcally feasible." Man sentenced for two arsons MARTINSBURG - A Gerrardstown man has been sentenced to between two m1d 20 years in prison for selling fire to two buildings last year 111 Berkeley County. Roger W Adams, 28. who pleaded no contest in August to two counts ol arson, was sentenced Monday by Circuit Judge Chnstopher Wtlkes Adam s had been charged wtth 13 counts The olhers were droppeu tn a plea barg:un Delcnsc anomey Ron Reece soughtlcmency, say10g Adams ts a pyromaniac and could be treated. But Wtlkes cited more than $I 00,000 m damage the fires caused and said they also could have injured or ktlled people. Adams did not speak Monday but wept after being sentenced. A dozen buildings and abandoned homes around Gerrardstown were damaged m the tires. Police say Adams set the fires using a ctgarette lighter pry cleaning fums face lawsuit CHARLESTON - Twenty women are sumg 13 dry cleaners in the Charleston area alleging that they charged women two or three umes what they charge men. The lawsutl filed Monday in Kanawha County Circuit Court alleges that the dry cleaners are violating the West Virginia Human Rights Act, whtch bars businesses from discriminate on the basis of gender It satd the prices charged to women "ts based on the sex of the individual and not the size or the difficulty of laundenng, cleaning or pressing" their clothes. ' The cleaners charge about $1.45 to dry clean a man's shirt and , up 10$4..50 for a woman's shirt, tile women's lawyers contend - The Associated Press in the east and west skittish Amcncan' on the NATO KraJtsnik's statement revealed a mission major rift wtthin the Serb delegaAlthough weakened by a lack of tion in Dayton. asststance from Milosevic and batThat is important, because tlefield losses to their Croat and Bosnian Se:·bs have defied Milose- government foes, the Bosntan vic in the past Kraj tsnik' s state- Serbs sttll can gather formidable ment indicates they were prepared forces m places, and could mOict to continue domg so. The Serbtan casualties on NATO president had accepted two prevtIndependent military analysts ous intemauonal peace agreements, have estimated that despuc their which were re1ected by the Bosnian recent losses, Bosnian Serbs could Serbs' self-styled parliament That continue ftghting for years even always led to lltc escalauon of the without Milosevic's dtrecl backing. lighting m Bosma. That might be especially appealIt couiJ become cnucally mg to people who feel they have tmportanl with tens of thousands of hule or nothing to gain from the NATO troops, includmg U.S. sol- peace deal. diers, on the ground in Bosnia. Angered by the Bosnian Serbs' NATO intends to arrive wtth defiance. Milosevic in August 1994 overwhelming firepower to dis- announced he was culling all lies courage liJlY auacks that might lead with the Bosnian Serb leadership to casualties. But it may not take and said he would not help them many killed or wounded to sour militanly This August, Miloscvic scored a major political victory by naming htmself the chief Serb negotiator wtth llte casting vote. It was not immedtately clear how Milosevtc would crush the new Bosnian Serb deliance, especially because thetr chief leaders, Karadzic and Gen. Ratko Mladic, have nothing to lose by continuing their opposition. Both have been indicted for war crimes, and according to the agreements would be banned fmm postlions of power. U S Assistant Secretary of State Rtchard Holbrooke, who spearheaded the U.S. peace effort, told reporters after the aBrecmcm was miualed that Karadzic and Mladic faced bleak prospects "I don'tthink their future's very bn~hl," he said. Blue chip stock rally sends Dow Jones past 5,000 mark By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer NEW YORK - A rally of bluechip stocks sent the Dow Jones industrtal average hurtling into record territory Tuesday, closing above the milestone 5,000 mark for the first time. The Dow Jones industrial average surged 40 46 points 10 5,023.55, brushing past its. previous closing record of 4.989.95 set last Friday h was the 60th record close m the Dow average for the year. The NYSE' s composite index and the Standard & Poor' s 500stock mdex also advanced to allLime highs "lnslituuonal, name-brand stocks were characteristic of this advance ," said Eugene Peroni, director of technical 'research at Janney Montgomery Scou Inc. in Philadelphia. "Investors were seeking the safer haven and were looking for a less volatile area than technology stocks." On the New \'ark Stock Exchange, advancing issues led declines by nearly 5 to 4, with volume totaling 405.86 million shares as of 4 p.m., vs. 335 48 milhon on Monday. The NYS E' s composite index rose IJ I to 320.23, topping the record 320.12 close set on Friday, while the Standard & Poor's 500stock index was up 3.39 to 600.24. up from the record 600.07 also achieved Friday. The Nasdaq composite index dropped 4.48 to 1,024.99, weighed down by a sell-off of technology shares The Amencan Stock Exchange's market value mdex slipped 3.04 to 528.55. Fuehng the record-breakmg nse ' was a rally by a number of Dow components . Analysts also said some computer-generated buymg helped thrust the Dow average to a new htgh. Heavy-equtpment maker Caterpillar led the dnve, closing up 3 3/4 at 59 3/8. The Peona, IlL-based company was upgraded by Smith Barney and may be neanng an end to a 17-month stnke wtth the United Auto Workers. Other blue-chip stocks also sent the Dow mdustrials soarmg. IBM rose I 1/2 at 94 1/2, Aluminum Co. of Amenca jumped 2 3/4 at 55 118, Coca-Cola gained I 112 at 76 3/4 and General Motors was altead I 3/8 314'1 The Dow had been weighed down for much of tile day by a selloff of technology stock.~ amid protit takmg "I think the Dow was held back by the Nasdaq and technology shares, whtch were getting a whacking," said Larry Wachtel, vtce prestdcnt at Prudenual Secunties Inc m New York. "But then they started to tum arouqd and that gave the clearance for the blue chips to rise again." Morgan Stanley & Co.'s downgrade of Dell Computer spurred some of lhe sell-off. The personal computer maker late Monday reponed strong thtrd-quaner earnings, but said its profits may not rise in the next quarter. Dell closed down I 1/R at40 114. Other technology issues were also under selhng pressure, includmg Sun Microsystems, down I 7/8 at 79 3/4, and Allera Corp., dropping 3 1/4 at 51 7/8. But once investors started replacmg their technology shares with blue-chip stocks, which are percetved as beuer able to weather an economic or political stonn, th~ s wmg toward the record was unstoppable ''Many mvestors arc looking for more conservaltve stocks right now," as they steer clear of the technology sector, whtch has come under mtense selltng pressure recenUy, Wachtel satd. Some of the movement away from the technology sector headed into oil stocks, whtch were ahead for much of the day as the wmter weather approaches and OPEC ministers meet in Austna to debate how much oil to pump next year. Brllish Petroleum's ADRs rose 2 at 94 1/2, Chevron wa~ up 7/8 at 50 7/8, Exxon rose 3/8 at 79 3/4 and Royal Dutch Shell chmbed I 5/Rat 131 1/2 In overseas stock markets, the N1kkci average in Tokyo was virtually unchanged, closing up just half a point. Frankfurt's DAX mdex lost 0.6 percent and Fr-SE 100 index m London fell 0.68 percent California, Florida plan to seek extradition for alleged murderer By CHARL&'> WOLFE Associated PreS\ Writer RICHMOND, Ky. - Tabloid television wants Glen Edward Rogers. So do authorities in California and Florida, two of the stops on what police described as a trail of killings . A prosecutor said Tuesday that Californta and Flonda have begun the paperwork necessary to request Rogers' extraditwn, and il could reach Kentucky m a few weeks. Police ha vc satd Rogers, a dnfter from Hamtllon, Obto, had connecuons to lour women whose stabbed or strangled bodtes were found 10 Caltfornta, Loutstana, Mtsstsstppt and Flonda. Pollee m Ohto also sought to question Rogers about the death of a man he once hved wtth. Hts court-appo10ted attorney, Erme Lewis, said Rogers would rests! extradition. Rogers, 33, was Ught-lipped at a arrargnment Tuesday. He pleaded innocent to three felonies - two counts of wanton endangerment. one count or cnmmal mischief resultmg from the police chase that ended in his capture Nov. 13 . Inside Judge William Jennings' Madtson County courtroom. Rogers blew a kiss to a woman in the front row of spectators. As he left, be gave her a clenched-fist salute. The woman, who appeared to be near tears, refused to identify herself before putting on sunglasses and hurrying from the courthouse. The Cincinnati Post reported Tuesday that Rogers crisscrossed the country, workmg a circutl of carnivals ami counly fatrs. Police have desnibcd hun as a charmet who found tl easy 10 ingmtiatc himself with women On Sept 28, he met Sandra Gallagher 111 a bar m the Los Angeles suburb ol Van Nuys , Calil., accordmg to the bar's owner. Gallagher's body w:L' found early the next day tn her burnmg p1ckup. She had been strangled. Police said Rogerx was traced to Jackson, Miss., where the body of Linda Price wa' found Nov. 3; and to Tampa, Fla., where Tina Marie Cribbs was found slain Nov 7. Both women were stabbed to death and left nude in bathtubs, Tampa Police Sgt. George McNamara said last week The last hody was lound Nov. 9 in Bosster City, La. The victim wa' Andy Jiles Suuon, whom Rogers allegedly met m a bar a week earher. Officials for Los Angeles County District Attorney Gil Garcetti confirmed that extradition papers were being prepared. In Tampa, Assistant District Attorney Karen Cox bad begun paper-Work that would be required for an extradition request, spokesman Steve LaBour said. In Mississippi, the Price case is still under investigation by the Jackson Police Depanmem and Rogers has not been charged, according to officials in District Attorney Ed Peters' office. In Louisiana, Rogers faces a charge of second-degree murder in Bossier Pansh, District Auorney Jim Bulb s said. Conviction would automaltcally carry a sentence of hfe without parole, he said. Ohio authorities have tried to · question Rogers about lhe death of Mark Peters 01 Hamtlton. Peters' deco1f1posed body was found in January 1994 near Beauyville, Ky., tied lo a chair in a shack owned by members of Roger.;' family. Lewts complained that sheriffs de~uties from Clermont County, Ohm, came to the Madison County Detention Center on Monday and insisted on questioning Rogers against his will. Lewis said Rogers has been "in a very vulnerable state of mind'' because he has been kept in an isolation cell Lewis also said some tabloid TV shows have been clamoring for interviews with Rogers and that other news media organizations have been similarly "unprofessional. •• "Some of the media have been writing very personalleuers to him saying, 'We'll tell your story. W~ wtll not hurt you,"' Lewis said. Ohio Lottery Lions, Dallas · ·post football victories Pick 3: 0-4-3 Pick 4: 1-0-6-7 Buckeye 5: 1-21-27-32-37 Sports, Page 4 Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows In the 20s. Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs In the 40s. • enttne Vol. 46, NO. 147 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cen~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 24, 1995 Copyright 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper White House, GOP gear for budget climax ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WAS HlNGTON - Heading 1010 tile climax of thts year's budget drama, Republican leaders and lhe Clinton admmistralion are both looking to avoid a repeal of the 1990 budget summtt that featured too many people, too many leaks and, finally, too many taxes Negotiations begin next week on the Republicans' seven-year budgetbalancing package of spending cuts and tax reductions. Learning from the lessons of 1990, both sides already have started internal discussions about bow big the negouaung teams sbould be, who should be involved and what their strategies should be on resolvmg dtspules over tax reductions and squeezmg savmgs out of Medtcare, Medicaid, welfare and other programs. Repubbcans also are trying to figure out how to keep the talks on a schedule that would have them completed by the tune the government's temporary spendmg authonty runs out Dec. IS. Privately, however, many of the parlictpants are predicting that the negoliauons wtll go beyond that deadline, lasting at least a week longer an<) then perhaps resuming after lhe congressional Christmas recess. The marathon 1990 budget talks are perhaps best remembered by the 10-day retreat by negotiators at Andrews Atr Force Base just outside Washington Those talks were revtled by parlictpants from both parucs. The negouations dragged from May through October as hu ge bargaming teams, sometimes numbering 20 or more people per side, proved unwieldy and prone to leaks to reporters. Leaders of both sides were embarrassed when their mitial compromtse, a bipanisan package of spending cuts and tax increases, was rejected by the House - with one of the bargainers, current Speaker Newt Gmgnch. R-Ga , helping lead the opposition. And Republicans in panicular hale the 1990 summit because of the lax .~MCA announces Christmas season kick-off activities .Coolville resident dies, families left homeless in fires From AP, Staff Reports Thanksgiving Day fires killed an Alberts County man, left at least five Meigs County families homeless lind resulted in several injuries. Firefighters believe the ftre that killed a Coolville resident Thursday was caused by an electrical problem. Coolville Fire Chief Coleman Gallagher said Ray Depoy, 87, was found dead in the kitchen in the back of his house. The front of the home was fully engulfed when ftrefighters arrived. according to repons. Firefighters believe the fire began in a bedroom and spread to the attic. There were no other injuries. -An autopsy is being conducted on Depoy to determme the cause of death. Fi~efighters from the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department were summoned around 7:I5 a.m. Thursday to the Pomeroy Cliffs Apartmenls for a blaze that destroyed four apartments. The lire wa~ apparently caused by an electncal problem 10 the attic , according to Fire Chtef Danny ZtrkJe. "All four apartments were going - mcreases 11 produ ced. wl11ch led direclly to the defeat of Prestdent Bush two years later So far. no linal dco smtt' have been made on how or where thts year's talks wtll be held But hoth stdes are leanmg toward the Captlol, whtch offers runple space . pn vacy and convemcnce when votes occur m the House and Senate The negotiations themselves seem hkcly to begm 'I uesday or Wednesday, though preliminary talk s about logtsltcs may occur Monday. Repuhhcan leaders are talking about small bargammg teams, wtth four lor each side bemg the most frequenlly used figure . DemocraL~ say they may want more Utan that Other lawmakers, such a~ comrnntee chatrmen, would be mvnl ved m subgroups 10 work out delatls of parucular prognuns " Small 1> :~ways beucr than large wtth pohltctans, who have a lot of opmwns." saul Hou se Budget Commtllce Chauman John Kastch , ROhm at the same time," he said. "We had one lady in an apanment in the wheelchair. Shannon Spaun from the water company brought her out," he satd. "The rest were able to get out on their own. Four families," Zirkle added. None of th e residents were injured, be said. But several lirefighters were treated for minor injuries. The Pomeroy squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Service treated firefighter Todd Smith on the scene for bums to his neck He was later treated at VMH. Ftrefighters Kevin VanMeter COMBATING BLAZE- At least five families were len homeand Michael VanMeter made it out less following fires in Meigs County Thursday. Pomeroy firefight- on tlleir own after the roof and wall ers, above, battle a fire that destroyed four apartments. Another fell on them, Zirkle said. They fire in Columbia Towmhip len an ll·year·old girl in critical con· were treated for minor'injunes on dition with third-degree burns. (Sentinel photo by Dan Harris) the scene. Tile Pomeroy VFD responded An I !-year-old girl was trans- engulfed upon arnval, accordmg to with three trucks, 25 firefighters ported to Children's Hospttal in Fire Chief James Gaston and two cadet firefighters. The Columbus for treatment of third"The ftre had progressed quite a Middleport and Rutland VFDs degree burns following a fire in while before the alarm was sent in. responded with two trucks and 10 Columbia Townsbtp around I :40 they had no phone and the restdents men each. The Syracuse VFD bad p.m. had to walk for help," Gaston said. 12 volunteers on standby, but was " Columbia Townshtp volunteer "It was destroyed, all contents not called. ftrefighters, respooding to the Den- lost," he added. The Red Cross was contacted in ms Tolley reMdence on Stale Route The injuied youth, who was not an effort to secure temporary shei- 143 found the structure, conststin~ iden ti lied, was transported by priter for the families. (Continued on Pa~:e 3) of two Stde-by-side trailers, fully By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Mtdul eport Communtly Association has announced plans for the Chnsumt' sca,on, includmg the annual Mtddlcport Chrisllnas Parade schcuulcd for 'lbursday at 6 p.m .. Conunumty AssoCiation Prestdent Tom Dooley s:ud earlier this week The parade wtll hcgin 10 the Dairy Queen parking lot on North Ftrsl Avenue, and proceed through downtown on North Second Avenue. Groups that would like to partictpatc in the IJarade are asked to call 992-5458 for more mformation. All chtldren wtll be gtven a treat and have the opporlumly for a free ptclure wtlh Santa Claus tmmcdi ately followmg the parade, comphments of Peoples Bank The photo session wtll take place mside the bank's lobby on North Second Avenue. Dooley said New to the parade thts year wtll be the Big ]l end Cloggcrs, who will entertam the parade watchers with a perlormance on the Peoples Bank parkmg lot tmm~dtalely lollowmg the parade Work on holtday street decorations and hghtmg ts undeiWay now. with that work to be hopefully be completed by Sunday, Dooley explrnned. Middleport busmesses will hold an open hou se for shoppers on Sunday from I to 5 p.m. to officially kick-off the holiday shoppmg season . "Thts .wtll gtvc our business community a chance to ring in the holiday season wtlh festive Orur," Dooley smd. Dunng the open house, the lint 111 a senes of holiday drawings will take place. Parucipaung businesses will olfer several hundred dollars. m gtft certtlicates for lhe drawings,whi ch will be drawn for each Thursday throughout the holiday season Cll'lomers of the businesses must register each week for that week 's drawing, to be eligible. "The drawmgs are a great way to promote local shopping throughout the hohdays The businesses of Mtddleporl have a lot to offer area shoppers, :md local shoppmg benetits everyone a' the money is kept in the cpmmunity," Dooley said. Middleport busmesses will contmuc Sunday hours through Dec. 17, from I to S p m Begmning Monday Dec II. businesses will extend hours and stay open until 8 p m lbe late tu ghl shoppmg hours wtll be m ellect uuul Dec. 23. Eastern Board approves employment of bond counsel for levy The Eastern Local Board of Education hired Peck, Shaffer & WiUiams to act as a bond counsel for the March building assistance levy, Eastern Superintendent Ronald Minard conftrmed Wednesday. The board made the decision at its regular meeting Monday night. The board continued public discussion on the need for a new building for the district. The board also approved submiual of documentation to the Meigs County auditor's office pursuant to submitting a bond issue to voters for building construction and improvements. Athletic Director Pam Douthilt addressed the board on the need for additional coach11s. Douthill also reported to the board on repairs to the football bleachers at the high ' school stadium. The board approved and accepted the resignation of teacher. Fredrick J. Kessinger, effective at th~ end of lhe Dec. 8 teaching day. The board also approved and accepted the resignation of Ginger Siders as varsity cheerleading advisor, and Lolita Morrow as junior high cbeerleading advisor. Approval was given by the board to Trea~urer Eloise Boston to advenise for bids for the purchase for as many. as three new buses. Several personnel matters were discussed, including: • the followmg teachers were ~pproved for the substitute list on an as- needed basis for the 1995-96 school year: Melanie VanMeter Quillen, Jennifer Shuler, Lester Manuel and Michael Thompson • approved job description and employed Carissa Bailey as DPIA tutor for the remainder of the school year, conditional on funds available. - approved creating two additional paid supplementary positions: assistant girls basketball coach and assistant boys basketball coach. • employed the followmg individuals on a one-year supplemental contract for the school year: Ron Hill, Drug Free grant coordinator; Mandi Sheets, volunteer cheerlead- • er advisor, Momca Chadwell, volunteer varsity cheerleader advtsor. Tim Bissell, volunteer boys basketball coach , Chtts Stout, asststanl boys basketball coach , Brian Weaver, assistant boys basketball coach; Joe Bailey, assistant boys basketball coach, Pam Coffey, assistant girls basketball coach. • approved a request for two days of unpaid leave of absence for a teacher in the dtstricL • approved opening the substitute cooks list for new applicants. • approved the employment of Michelle Gillian as a tutor for two students to be home instructed. The board approved an agreement between the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District and the Tuppers Plain s Youth Athletic Associauon to provide a water tap for the outside concession stand to be metered and paid for by the association In other mailers, the board: • discussed the new Neola policy revistons, and approved the final readmg and draft of the Neola Board Pohcy Manual. • heard complamts from restdents ol the dtstrtcl o heard a report on corporal punishment as a pan of current pohcy • approved payment of a btll to Modem Sanitation of Pomeroy • approved an agreement with SileScan Inc . to provide profesSional services to the district for the school year • approv ed parttctpation m the Jobs Grant for Ohio Students and the OhiO Department of Health gnml • approved the purcba'e of 150 foldmg chain; for lhe high schooL o approved bills from the Hocking Valley Community Rcstdential Center for the educatton of a distrtcl student o approved a permanent appropnalton resolutiOn and a spendmg plan for fiscal year 1996 • approved membershtp m the OSBA for calendar year 1996 • approved the state audttor' s orfice provtding assistance m convertmg to GAAP accoun110g system (Continued on Page J) Kroger out to revamp stores, services CINCINNATI (AP)- Kroger Co., lhe nation's biggest supermar· kel operator, is in the middle of its largest capttal investment plan in its 112-year history. The goal is to attract new shoppen and keep the current clientele from flocking to one-stop-shopping competitors such as Wal-Man. "You always keep running. The bear is always right behind you," said Joseph Pichler, chainnan and chief executive officer the Cincinnati-based company. Kroger plans to spend $650 million next year remodeling, relocat• ing, expanding and building stores across the oountry. Six years ago, the debt-laden Kroger could not consider capital expenses of this magnitude. Its debt reached a high or $5.3 billion after Kroger fought off a 1988 takeover attempt by the Haft family of Maryland and New York invest· ment firm Kohlberg Kravis & Roberts Co. Kroger invested $131 million in 1989 to revamp 26 stores. This year, the company wtll spend almost five times that much on 45 new stores, 35 relocations and 51 expansions "Before the takeover anempt, we spent about $400 (million) to $450 million a year on stores in capital building," Pichler said. But that expenditure dwindled as the company focused on chipping away its debt, which now stands at $3 .4 billion. !(roger accumulated the debt by pulling together its own refmanclng plan to avert takeover attempts. It involved paying shareholders a special dividend to retain conlrol of the company. "After that. we devoted most or our c~sh flow to paying interest, paying down debt and refinancing," Pichler said. But competitors were active during the early 1990s. By continuing to build stores, some gained ground while Kroger whittled its debt. As part of its restructuriJ!g, Kroger issued $630 million in 15.5 percent JUnior subordinated debentures. The company recalled the notes in October 1993, before 11 bad to begm paymg 15.5 percent interest on them That freed Kroger to concentrate on building and improving stores again. The company began an ambitious plan to expand retail square footage by 5 percent to 6 percent a year from 1994 through 1996 Kroger's management said 11 has met or will meet that goal for 1994 and 1995 and expects to exceed it next year. Analysts credit Kroger's strict adherence to a policy of allocating half of its "free" cash flow money left after paying regular debt obligations and other e1lpertses - 10 debt reduction and the other half to store improvements. "Debt is always going to be an issue, but they've done a nice job of refmancing that debt," said analyst Jeffrey S. Thomison with JJ .B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons Inc . in LouisviUe, Ky. TREE DECORATING- Pomeroy Elementary School students were busy decorating Christmas trees In front or Pomeroy businesses earUer this ~eek. This particular bunch of sec- ond graders from Mrs. Carpenter's class is par· Ucularly proud of their decorating skills, having prepared a banner to label witb which to label their tree. (Sentinel photo) �Friday, November 24, 1995 ·c ommentary OHIO Weather Page2 Squads ·log 16 holiday calhf 'Saturday, Nov. 25 Friday, November 24,1995- Accu Wealber~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street WASHINGTON - The man who's chiefly responsible for Serbian atrocities in Bosnia was described in a confidential United Nations cable last year as "the hUes who loves flowers ." . ROBERT L. WINGETI Ratko Mladic, the brutal miliPublisher tary leader of the -Bosnian Serbs who is under indictment by a U.N. war crimes triliumil, was described MARGARET LEHEW in this cable as a "diligent, ambiCHARLENE HOEFLICH tious , but narrow-minded" man CQntroller General Manager who delights in planting gardens · near bis barracks. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thev should be less than' 300 The profile also describes words long. All Jeuers are suhject to editing and "must be signed with name , Mladic's habit or disappearing and address and telephone number. No unsigned lencrs will be published. Leners reappearing like a magician, someshould be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalitieS. thing tliat bas served "to build up his personal myth - which , with time, has caused the foreign media to change tbeir attitude from disgust to admiration." The cable added tbat it is not unoommon for him to ''simultaneous!/ give an interview to the journalist on his left, while commanding gunmen on his right" to shell some hapless Bosnian Muslim enclave. His comrade in carnage, Bosnifar. Dear Editor. Let's stand up for our rights. If an Serb "President" Radovan I agree 100 per,ent with Mr. Dodson . Mrs . Stivers probably we no longer have a say in who is thinks her business is sec ure picking up our trash, what are they b«ause she is on the (Middlepon going to decide next that we have Village Council) . Wbal happens no say in" Where does it end0 Monday, Nov . 27, is th e next someday when you are not? Wouldn't it be nice if Middle- council meeting at 7:30 p.m . The pon were a dry community? Now town should make it a point to let there' s somelhing worth voting on . the mayor and council lrnow just oti,/'lo! And Mr. Gilmore. what if all the how we feel. I LefT people needing trophies and such Reb«ca Lyncb Middlepon were to go across the river for lhis MY~i~G service'! Point Pleasant is not that GL3S9!S3f L...-----------------------' Letters to the Editor Upset over trash contract Council had no choice low bid. It came lime to award the Dear Editor, I am writing in response ·to the bid and we rejected all tbe bids. We c0111ments in Monday's Daily Sen- were not allowed to reject just the line/ by Mr. Daniel M. Dodson. I low bid, so we rejected all bids . don't nonnally try to answer every Our law director informed us that if co mment ma~e abo ut me. Mr. we didn't rebid th e contract we Dodson, but you a'ked me specific could be sued by the low bidder. questions ;md I shall try to address and lhat we would lose the case. We di~ what we were obliged them. To begin with, no one except by stale law to do. We rebid. We Mr. Manley (who is my nephew bad previously buill in a local five therefore prohibiting me from hav- percent cushion for all village bid ing a vote on tbe issue), and his procedures . It was not enough. employees were more distressed Manley\ bid was still not lhe low lhan the Middlepon Village Coun- bid. We took the only action allowcil at the action forced upon us. It able by Ohio State Law. was brought lo council's allenlion We, as a village council, deeply some three years ago by then- regret sending any business out of Councilman Paul Gerard that town. and I cenainly am pmonally because the contrac t was for more distressed at seeing my family lose than $5,000, we were operating a business. There was bcanbreak in illegally by not having it put up for the decision for all concerned. We bid. Sad to say. he was right. It's did not take it ligbdy. I would like the law of the state of Ohio - not for everyone to understand that it Middlepon Village Council law . was not a choice. We didn't make We stalled . We renewed hiS" - the Jaws under which we have to contract without a bid . We did abide, and we didn' t bid the coneverything we could to procrasti- tract nate . Eventually, our village law Bob Gilmore, president director told us lhat we bad to bid Middleport Village Council it. We did . Manley's was not the Leah Carrie Nease B_ o snian Serb 'criminals' remain defiant Pomeroy, Ohio T}je eM3aSSY! • representatives could make no deal tiona! Humanilllrian Law CoDWiitwithout their approvaL Cynics ; ted in lhe Territory of the Former believe that the only way to secure ' Yugoslavia Since 1991. A major obstaCle to its success a peace in the region will be to give is f)lnding . After paying the I I amnesty to Mladic and Karadzic. international judges, prosecutors The United States, meanwhile , has said lhat lhey must be removed and administrative staffers, litde is By Jack Anderson from power as a condition for an left over for looking into the atrociAmerican-enforced peace accord. ti es the tribunal was formed to and But the tbugs aren ' t budging . In investigate. Anti yet the prosecufact , the Bosnian Serb news agency tors arc supposed to develop eviMichael Binstein SRNA reported nothing but defi· dence on tens of lhousands of murquickly to prominence and has ance on the part of Mladic and ders, rapes and assaults. It shouldn't surprise anyone that since become intoxicated by his Karadzic. lhe biggest culprits in this bloody power. He is fond of fast living, The pair remains unmoved by which includes spending hours on their indictment for war crimes hy conflict are like Iy to eseape the tnend at his favorite Belgrade casino. the first world criminal tribunal bunal. These are the very war crimWhen not planting Oowers or since Nuremberg - a U.N . group inals with whom the U.N . bas to gambling, these two men have run of judges now si lling in The negotiate an end to the European up a string of atrocities not seen in Hague . The first trial , of a Bosnian conOict - and the ones who have Europe since World War II. And . Serb arrested in Germany and blood on their hands dating back to now these unrepentant killers hold charged willl torture and murder, is the heinous swnmer of 1992, when "ethnic cleansing" of Bosnia's the trump card in the 3-year-old expected to begin next May. by its Serbs was at its Muslims quest for peace in the former The tribunal was created in height. Yugoslavia. 1993 but critics have feared that its Identification of many of the Neither man was invited to lhe lega~y will fade away faster than "ethnically impure" men was simpeace talks held at Wngbt-Patter- anyone can say its full U.N. name: ple - they were stripped naked to son Atr Force Base rn Dayton. The International Tribunal for the check for circumcision. The lucky Ohio. But their presence was felt -Prosecution of Persons Responsible ones left alive were shipped off in nonethele ss, as the Bosnian Serb for Serious Violations of Internacrowded, locked railway cars as refugees 10 Austria, Hungary and. elsewhere. The unlucky were i1fitH( rounded up and interred in dozens of concentration camps. TRaDe $<ltfGTioi(S Imprisoned behind barbed wire, ~l(e CRueL? men, women and children were tor-. TRY GiViNG llP tured, bea ten, suffocated and CiG<lRS! starved to dealh. Cruel games were play ed: Serbian guards would. secretly spray insecticide on the, prisoners' meager rations, then watch as their captives vomited what they had eaten. TH;/oiK I The 14,000 United Nations NeeDMoRe troops in the region were of lillie·· F;BeR. help. When Bosnian Deputy .Prime 8a<::KD~$? Minister Hakija Turajlic was being Do Tli€1( KNoW transported in a U.N. annored vehiWHaT I'M cle, Serbian soldiers ordered the_ P:3YIN6 iN marked vehicle to stop, and clearly WHaT'S O:ll.iMONY? exec uted Turajlic in front of his THe PoitiT helpless French escort. OF IT at.L, The same thin blue line that at~vwav? failed to protect Turajlic is now trying to bring peace to that bauered region. Whether justice will follow remains in serious doubt. (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for Unil· . ed Feature Syndl<ate,) Karadzic, is described by intelligence sources a chronic gambler who is believed to owe moq: lhan $1 million from various losses. A fonner psychiatrist, Karadzic rose PA. as INO .. . .. 43' • ., Berry's World l bow to make lhe most of the space - at an incalculable price in mis· ery. Tempers turned raw and we soon bad 10 learn that many lhings said in tbe night had best he forgotten in lhe morning.'' This is a good metaplulf for the problems in marriage and how to "c0111e through." THE ROPE TRICK - Happily married couples depend on each other fC'r their happiness . It is lhis interdependence that accounts for the strength of their marriage. Whenever I officiate at a wedding, I iUusuate Ibis point with an 8-incb length of heavy-duty rope - the kind tugs use to pull giant ships in and out of the harbor. I show how tbin and frail t;ach strand of .rope is but bow, when the The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: · Dissolutions asked - Misty Kirkendall and Andrew Kirkendall, Pomeroy, Nov. 21; Eric L Stover Jr. and Julia F. Stover, Racine , Nov. 21; Mabel Ann Sheets, Racine, and Gregory Charles notes that '; The relativists have indeed their own comprehensive moral age nda. Repugnant alike to tbe claims of reason and revelation, it is built upon hollow preferences or naked will. ltlhreatens our liberty and our goodness alike, b«ause it destroys lhe basis for both, and offers in their stead only dissolution and misery - underwritten by government." The Claremont manifesto con• eludes: "This developing conflict over culture is a bailie for the soul of America. We call upon all likeminded Americans to fight il. an~ to win it." The lang~age of the manifesto is necessarily general, but the agen(la it lays down is breathtaking in its scope and specificity. II is the most powerful trumpet yet sounded in the opening stages of the final. struggle for America. Copies are obtainable without cost from The Claremoat Institute. 250 W. First Sl., Suite 330. Clare- · ~ mont, Calif. 91711. (William A. Rusher Is a Dis- ·> linguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of :~ Statosmunship and Political Phi· . losophy.) ·. j ' .. ~ strands arc twisted together, they : j make a piece of rope that can pull -• an ocean-going freighter. : :• Happily married couples, I will ~: tell Roger and Cindy - as I bave . :: told the other couples I have mar- ,: rted - arc like lhat. When tbeir • :• live s, thin and fragile by them- >'i selves, arc entwined with each :-:'. other, lhey can pull the marriage : bar.k. through the choppiest waters. : :' I ben I gtve them lhe piece of .~: rope 11s a wedding present. If they -:. don'tlose it - and it is not an easy ~::, th~ng to lose - they will have a ·. .: hlclong reminder of what it is that • "' makes 11 good marriage. :=.~ (GeufJ1e R. Plagenz Is a colum· ·~ nlst for Newspaper Enterprise :'"] Assudatlon.) ... .,.-·, ·.:,& :~ By The ~~led Press ·:,j . Today ts Friday, Nov. 24, the 328tb day of 1995. There are 37 days left ·'" m lbe year. · ·~ Toclay's Highlight in Histrxy: On Nov . 24, 1987, .the United ~tales 3ild the Soviet Union~ 10 >;i ~ sbater- ~ mednm~-range ousslles tn tbe first SuperpOwer treaty 10 .-;.2 : eliminate an eobre class of nuclear weapons. ·_,., f On~~ .~ In. I 784, Zachary Taylor, !be 12th president of the United States, was :~ born m Orang~ ~ounty, v~. · . ~..; In_18~. B~ush na~ .Charles Darwin published "On the Origin of • ' Speaes, which explained his theory of evolution. . • Weather fore<asl: Tonight...Clear early, then increasing cloudiness from lhe west overnight. A chance for light snow norlh after midnight. Lows in lhe 20s. Saturday ... Becoming breezy and warmer. Partly cloudy south to mosdy cloudy norlh. A chance of snow in the northwest in lhe morning and U1c nonheasl through midday . Highs around 40 norllleast to Ule upper 40s south. Extended forecast: Sunday ... A ch:mce ofrain nonb . Fair south . Lows in the lower 30s northeast to the upper 30s southwest. Highs from around 50 nonbeast to near 60 soulh . Monday ... A chance of rain . Lows 35 to 40. Highs in lhe 50s. Tuesuay ... Rain likely . Lows 35 to 40 . Highs in th e mid 40s to lower 50s. Sheets, Pomeroy, Nov. 20; Ferrel W. Day. Rutland, and Patricia Kay Day. Middleport, Nov . I 7; Lisa Dawn Robinson, Bidwell, and John Thomas Robin son, S1eubenville. Nov . 16; John M. Van Meter, Rutland, and Chandra S. Van Meter, Long Bottom, Nov . 16. Divorces asked - Kenneth E. Stewarl, Middleport, from Jennifer S. Stewart, Glouster, Nov . 14; Pamela S. Fitzpatrick, Pomeroy, from Donald W. Fitzpatrick, Chillicothe, Nov . 14; Maryrose Darst Am Ele Power ..............................37 -frorJ! James A. Darst, Albany, Nov . Akw ............., .........................55 314 14; Penny S. Priddy from William Ashland 011 ........................... .33 114 S. Priddy, Racine, Nov: 14; Janice AT&T............................................6S Baker from Rodney Baker, bolh or Bank One ............................... -37 7/8 Reedsville, Nov. 9. Bob Evans ............................... ! 7 Ill Dissolutions granted - E. DarBorg-Warner......................... .30 318 Champion lud ........................221/l lene Tillis and Jerry L Tillis, Nov . Charming Shop ........................21/l 13; Elmer Benjamin Parsons Jr. City Holdlng .......................... .223/4 and Judy l<ay Parsons, Nov. 13; Federal Mogu1. ....................... 19 1/4 Richard K. Harmon and Belly Go nnett ...................................60 Sill Karen Harmon, Nov. 13; Ted R. Goodyear T&R ............. .,.......421/4 Stake and Marcia K. Stake, Nov. K-mart ......................................? 7/8 13; James E. Bush and Sandra K. Lands End .................................... 15 Bush, Nov. 16; Edward Miller and Limited loc.......................... j"'"'"l8 Michelle Miller, Nov. 20. Multimedia Inc ......................44 Sill Divorces granted - Claude D. People's ..................................21 5/8 Ohio Valley Bonk ................. .36 Ill Eblin from Suzanne Eblin, Nov . One Valley ............................. .31 3/4 14; Wilson Junior Putnam II from RO<kwell ................................48 7/8 Maxine L . Putnam, Nov. 14; Jewell Rollblns & Myers .................. .Jl Ill A. Laudermill from Bronson L. Royal OulA:h/Shell ................130 1/8 Laudermilt, Nov. 16; Bobby Sboney'sloc.................................!! Star Bank ,.. ,..............:............56 7/8 McConaha from Carla McConaha. Wendy lnt'I........................... .20 3/8 Nov. I 6; Roland Morris from Alcena F. Morris, Nov. 16; Thelma Worthington lnd .................... !8 114 Catberimi Cotterill from Denver StO<k reports are the 10:30 a.m. Ray Cotterill, Nov. 12; Db ronda . quotes provided by Advest or Ritchie from Charles Ritchie, Nov. Gallipolis. 20. Stocks Today in history . ; By The Associated Press Most of Ohio should see a pleasant weekend with temperatures wllrming to ncar 60 degrees by Sunday, the National Weatber Service said. Light snow or rain is possible over northern Ohio in U1e early morning hours of Saturday and Sunday. . The warmer temperatures will result from a frontal system passing over Ohio tonight and bringing southwestly winds into lhe state, according to the NWS. The winds could b«ome gu sty on Saturday. Clear skies tonight will allow temperatures to dip into the mid20s. Highs on Saturday will be 4045. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1931 while the record low was 7 in 1950. Actions to end marriage filed Battle to re-arm America morally is vital On weathering the rough tides of marriage • Highs will near 60 Sunday Tj.IE U.N. Ai So What is going on? I Via Associated Pr9ss GraphicsN9t r assert that ''Our problem today consists simply in this : Many of our leaders - intellectual. cultural and political - have abandoned lhe moral and natural law. If we do not repudiat e thi s error, we will suffer a collapse tl1a1 is holh complete and irrecoverable." The manifesto next warns that the limitation of government ·'is essential for thi s re stor atio n of morality .... Continued expansion of the administrative stat e inevitahly diminishes the spheres of self-governing citizenship anti responsible personal morality .. .. We must recognize lhat the administrative levialhan is an enemy not only of freedom but of vinuc.' ' But the manifesto also recognizes that " much of the work to restore America's cultural and moral health must be 'done outside the realm of government .... Therefore, without forgetting lhe key role of laws in shaping. civic character, we must encourage the deve lopment of a vibrant and vinuous civil society, and resist the balerul influence of those who preach that tbere is no truth or vinue." Of such people, the manifesto • ,.;::•:k •lcolumbusj40' Leah Canie Nease, 100, Racine, died Thursday, Nov. 23, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing 'Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Lillian Gail Zerkle Lillian Gail Zerlcle, 83, Middleport, died Wednesday, Nov. 22, 199S in the Overbrook Nursing Center, Middlepon. Blirn Sept. 24, 1912 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Eura and Mary Neal Saunders, she was a member of the Heath United Methodi st Church in Middlepon, where she beld the office of financial secretary for 30 years. She was also a member of Evangeline Chapter I 72, Order of U1e Eastern star. Surviving are a sisl~r-in-law, Nellie Zerkle of Middleport; a nephew; several great-nieces and great-nephews and cousins. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John Zerkle; a sister. Gladys Dailey; and a sister-in-law, Hallie Zerkle. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in lhe Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, wilh the Rev. Vernagaye Sullivan officiating. Burial will be in Ule Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. One-car crash injures two You It'is tempting to stay focused on (which I had the honor to chair) the details of the budget batde now sponsored early thi s year by the being waged between the president Claremont Institute. Now lhe Instiand Congress. It is a ferocious bat- tute bas issued a manifesto that tle, and a great deal binges on its summarizes the conference 's conoutcome. But it will go on for month s, and meanwhile a major William A. Rusher step has just been taken to explain what is at stake in an even bigges elusions. It is a major step toward a battle. one that will go on for definition of the cultural war, and a decades and that will probably powerful blow for conservative Dear Editor, law should be acted upon by its decide in the long run whether this victory in that war. The Claremont manifesto (just country survives or not Well it's lime to look at what is self. Tbat bigger battle is what has two typewfi lien pages. doublegoing on in Washington. What we are seeing is one It loo ks like they are playing esse ntial bill with a number of come to be known as " lhe cultural , spaced) is signed by all of the high stakes no matter who it other bills attached to it. The deal is war." The phrase is reasonably impressive array of conservatives affects . Is this the two factions if you want one, you have to accept accurate. but it doesn't begin to do - political leaders, writers, and justice to the importance of tile bat- academics - lhat anended lhe conusing their power and building them aiL Which is wrong. We've seen this almost happen tle . Polls indicate that most Ameri- ference . including former Attorney their egos1 This is not a pro or con situa- in our state legislature. cans believe !bat lhe nation's deep- General Edwin Meese. Jersey City I believe I read where a law was est problems are not economic, but Mayor Bret Schundler, Hollywood tion, but just expressing an opinion. I think what we see here going on passed raising the salaries of sher- moral. Many political leaders. critic Michael Medved, Christran is what causes "pork barrel" situa- iffs, trustees and other county offi - including most conservatives. Coalition executive director Ralph cials but an amendment was added would agree . The cultural war is Reed, National Review senior editions. I havt "! way s believed that giving the legislators a raise also. the battle over whether, and bow, tor Richard Brookbiser, Republican "leaders" should look at situations Now this in not the way it is to re-establish the nation's moral presidential aspirant Alan Keyes, with an open mind therefore being supposed to work foundations, which many people and 1I olher prominent and articuVirgil Walker · believe are eroding. able to adjust their aims on each late conservatives. But who are the combatants in side to come to an agreement Each It opens with the statement that Racine this battle. and what, (Xecisely, are Ibis nation was founded on ''a the issues' Those are the questions moral law": "the laws of nature lhat were addressed at a conference and nature· s God." It goes on to Today's Binhdays: Producer-writer Garson Kanin is 83. Columnist William F. Buckley is 70. U.S. Rep . Ron Dellums, D-Calif .. is 60. Former White House news secretary Marlin Fitzwater is 53 . Agriculture· Secretary Dan Glickman is 51 . Thought f<X Today: "There is a great deal of difference in believing something still, and believ ing it again.··- W.H. Auden. British poet (1907-1973). Notes for my pre-marital coun- quick.' I was wrong. Love is usualseling session with Roger and ly a very comfortable way of life Cindy: - a cozy he art, ki,sses on the Recommended reading - So cheek, 'Wear your rubbers and Your Happily Ever Afttr lsn '1, by blow your nose.' And what keeps Sheri Tepper. We have grown up on "the mytb of happy," says Tep- George R. Plagenz per. No marriage can live up to that myth and wben it doesn't we think love so cozy? The fact tbat every something is wrong. so often love is tempe stuous. Rather than reaching for the tumultuous, 'Kiss me quick."· " highs " in marriage (which is a RULES OF THUMB - You ooce-in-awbile condition), what we can't keep the secre ts of a good ought to be striving for is "com- marriage on 3-by-5 cards in a fortable " -1l011Dl11 in-the-middle- recipe index file, but it helps to ness in which, she says, there will have some rules of tbumb at your be highs but only occasionally. beck and call. I must ask Roger and If you have a comfortable rela- Cindy what they think of my two tionship that is wann and nourish- favorite rules: ing, you can have something even 1. Give in a lot: In John Marbetter lhan bigh, says Sheri Tepper. quand's novel, Tht Lalt George All that is true. But I must Apley, George had bis own reasons remind Roger and Cindy that there : for making concessions in .his maris a danger of taking all the riage.ln a letter be wrote, "I fwd it romance out of marriage by being . just as well to do what Catherine too reasonable and too realistic. · (his wife) wants. It saves such a Unless there is some of the story- great deal of trouble.'' book, fairy-tale quality about mar2. Overlook a lot: In Capt. Eddie riage, it wiU lack the sense of woo- Rickenbacker's saga, Seven Came der that every successful marriage Through, about being lost at sea enterprise is built on. during World War n, Rickenbadcer We must not leave passion out · recounts the story or desperate men of married life. I must be sure to fighting for their lives aboard a ·As a kicl I had to wait my tum ·to use the share with Roger and Cindy this drifting raft in the Pacific. He says; bathroom. NOW, I have to w'ait my tum to use insight by novelist Lois Wy~; · "Wbeneva you turned or twistthe family computer. • "Once I thought that love was ed in the raft, you forced others to tempestuous, tumultuous, 'Kiss me turn and twist It took days to learn The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -·-·- Two Racine area residents were injured in a one-car crash Wednesday on County Road 31 (Bald Knob). lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State Highway Patrol reponed. Transported from lhe scene to . Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS were driver Jessica K. Capehart, 19, and passeng.er Don A. Stephenson, 22, both of 29001 Bashan Road. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions - none. Wednesday discharges - Ira VanCooney, Pomeroy; Vivienne Waddell. Middlepon. Thursday admissions -110ne. Thursday discharges -none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov . 22 - Seth Taylor, William Meek, Norma Fowler, Belinda Porter, Amy Woodall, Daryl Shoemaker, Mindy Saunders, Mrs. Clifford Ward and daughter. Birth -Mr. and Mrs. James Hupp, daughter, Racine. Discharges Nov. 23 - Michael McWilliams, Weston Fife, Mrs. Rodney Perry and son, Mrs. Larry Gmbh and son. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sroufe, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Conwell, daughter, Crown City. (Published with permission) Coolville resident (Continued from Page 1) vatc car to O'Biehess Memorial Hospital in Athens. She was later transferred to Children's Hospital where she is listed in critical condition, Ga~ton said. Gaston said lhe fire originated · around a wood burner. "There is scme speculation Ulat fuel may have been spilled near lhe fire- chainsaw gas," be said. Fifteen ftrefighters responded to the scene. One, Derrick Jordan, was transported by the Ruiland EMS squad to 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital for treatment for an injured knee. Stephenson was treated and released, a bsopital spokesperson said, but Capehart was held overnight for observation and was released Thursday. Troopers said Capehart was eastbound, ,( .9 miles east of County Road 28 (Bashan) in Lebanon Township at 6: II p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road. Capehart lost control of the car, which crossed lhe roadway, went off the tefl side and struck two trees, according to Ule repon. The car wa> severely damaged, and Capehart was cited for failure lo control, no seatbell and underage consumption. Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Friday, by the U.S . Depanmenl of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to SO cents higher; demand moderate to good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs .. country points 38.S0-40.SO; plants 40.5042.00, a few to 40.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. country points 34.00-38.50. Sows: steady to 50 cents higher. U.S . 1-3 300-450 lbs., 27.0029.50; 450-500 lbs. 29.00-32.50, Sj)0-6SO lbs. 3 I. SO-34.SO. " Boars: 24.00-26.50. Week: Darrows and gilts 1-1.50 higher; sows steady to SO cents higher. Btimatcd weekend receipts: 48,000. Prices were not available Friday from The Producers Livestock Association. Units of the Meigs Co unty Emergency Medical Service recorded 16 calls for assistance Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. UniL> responding included: COLUMBIA TWP. 1:40 p.m. Thursday, structure fire at Dennis Tolley residence on State Route 143, Derrick Jordan transponed to 0' Bleness Me'morial Hospital by Rutland sq uad (see related story). MII)DLEI'ORT 12:40 p.m. Tue sday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Florence Henegar. Veterans Memorial Hospil1l; 11 :48 a.m. Thursday, volunteer tire deparUn elllto Syc;unore Street, stove fire al Jim Rey nold s res idence. · POMEROY 7:18a. m. Thursday . vo lun teer fire department and squad . struc ture fire at Pomeroy Cl iffs Apartments , Todd Smith . Mik e Van Meter. Ke vin VanM eter treated at the scene, Middleport and Rutland assisted (see related story): 10:38 p.m . T hurslla y, La urel Cliff Road. David Jdfm, treated at lhe scene. RACINE 6:10 p.m. Wednesday. volunteer lire department and squall In Bald Real Estate Appraisal 42994 Sr. 124 , Pomeroy, Business Phone: 992-42161 FAX: MJ00-861 -9392 sce ne ; , 4:37 p.m. Weunesday, Pageville Roau, Joseph D'Auguslino, O'Bic; ness Mcmori;~ Hospital : : 2:57a.m. Thursday, LeadinB Creek Road. Belly Lemley , PVII; : 6:37 p.m. Thursday , Cro user Road. Daniel Shane. treated at Ule scene. SYRACUSE 9:SO a.m. Wedncsuay, Town; ship Road 232. Tuko Palo, treated at the scene: 4:01 p.m. Wednesuay, Yellow Bush Road. Virginia Hendricks: VMII : 6: 17p .m. Wednesday, Dald Knob-Stiversville Road to assist Racine with motor-vehicle accident, Jessica Capch<lfl. VMII: 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Broadway Street. Linua Grimm, VMH . Meigs announcements Letters to Santa Children can write letters to Santa and mail them , postage free, in care of Postmaster, Letter to Santa, 212 E. Second St.. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 . Be sure to include name and address so Santa and helpers can reply . In addition, Santa will be at the Pomeroy Post Office Dec. 2 from 9 a. m. 10 noon. Bloodmobile to visit The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center will host Ule American Red Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday, 1-6 p.m. Red Cross is experiencing a blood shortage and encourages all people to donate blood. Literary dub meeting The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday , 2 p.m. atlhe home of Mrs . Wilson Carpenter . Mrs. Daniel Thomas will review Divided Lmes: 7'he Pubi1C and Private Struggles of Tliree Arwm-. plished Women, hy Elsa Walsh. Country music night . Country music night will be· held Saturday, 7 p.m. to midnight. at the Lottridgc Community Center. All bands welcome. Refreshments available. RACO meeting slated The Racine Area Community . Organization will hold a covered dish dinner anll bu siness meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. 1"11'"' . m ~HI ~I HIS I PICIUR!S Oil HI Y!A~ I Oil' I ' .-..~ NICe: l liM! o I 1 - 1./11 1 l t OO, .t : lO Do\1L1 IIA'fJIIDS ll't/IUif 1z00 1:10 KIRSTIE ULEI IT TAKES TWO .,,,...a .,_,•• ,., '"'' 7:10,9:10 DAILY NATIIIDS SAT/BUill 1:10 l : 10 1:)0 DUL1 U.TIIIIllS SATISlllf I ~ I [1 )0 '" Eastern Board (Continued from Page I) • approved applying for a Goals 2000 grant. The ne<l regular meeting of lhe board was set for Thursday, Dec. 21, 1995 at 6:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. • , lj I C\SH\0 HERBS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Denise Arnold's FRAGRANT FIELDS Wreaths Swags Arrangements Potpourri Vinegars ···························•••• : COLONY THEATRE : •• FRI. THURS ••• • JONH TRAVOLTA, ••• •• GENE HACKMAN, •• •• • • • DANNY DEVITO IN ••• ••• GET SHORTY , •• ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 •• • •• ••• 441Hl923fmimiEfi •• •••• •• .I CPG:- 1J) '" 1:QD,,:10 DAll.Y • IUITIIfDII IAT/IUW 1 : 00,1 : 10 President Lyndon B. Johnson stunned the country March 31, 1968, by announcing he would not seek re-election. Cuckler Consulting Inc. Knob -S tiversville Road, motor vehicle accident , Peggy C;truther>. trea ted · at the sce ne, Donny Stephenson, VMII : 3:41 p.m. Thursday , Broadway Stree(, Gary Reese and Nels Pick; ens, VMH . Syracuse assisted; 6:49 p.m. Thursday, volunteer fire department and squad, Charles Heck residence, no injuries. · RUTLAND . 2:2'i a.m . Wednesday , Crouser Road. Daniel Shane, treated at the Spices Drying Racks Rosemary Plants Scented Geraniums Dried Flowers Saturday, Nov. 25, 10-5 Sunday, Nov. 26, 12-5 From St. Rt. 33, Go East on l'each Fork (Co. Rd. 19), turn left on Rocksprings Rd .• (Co. Rd 20), & go 1 mile (pastl'omeroy, Rehab Center), Take right 'Y ' . Hemlock Grove Rd. - go I 2110's mile, ~~ drive on right in curve. 992-7573 fi .Iii. Ji\ t.lilt.»t&»tlt.~ll.lt~IAI~It~~U~»t~l4»t~l•~~l41t~ MIDDLEPORt MERCHANtS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH WELCOMED BY. .• 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. - ': �Friday, November 24, 1995 The Daily Sent~_sJ Sports Danielson's club records for both completions (252 in 1984) and attempts (417 in 1980) in a season. Mitchell has completed 259 of 440 for 3,150 yards and 23 TDs so far this season. "We're going in every week and realizing peopl e are going to play us differently because of Barry," Mitchell said. "We took . what they gave us. We did an excellent job of blocking up fronl our receivers were open and we played a sound football game all around." By HARRY ATKINS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) They were buddies and teammares in high school. Trent Zenkewicz and Juan Porter likely will be friends for life. But for about three hours on Mitchell was masterful in spreading lhe ball around. Hennan Moore, thrown in on defense for the Vikings' last drive, caught eight (See NFL on Page 5) Division I (Botb games 7 p.m. Saturday) At Akron Rubber Bowl Cleveland St. Ignatius (12-0) vs. Boardman (10-2) At Gahanna Lincoln Field Brunswick (12-0) vs. Cincinnati Colerain (12-.Q) ., Division D (Both game.~ 7:30p.m. today) At Parma Byers Field Chardon (Il-l) vs. Akron Buchtel (Il-l) AI Dayton Welcome Stadium Dublin Scioto {11-1) vs. Celina ..,, ...'_'_· '._'·.·.. . . .. ... - . GETTING BY Detroit punter Mark Royall Is Minnesota punt returner David Palmer, who returned the former's punt 74 yards for the touchdown In the second quarter of Thursday's NFC Central battle under the Silverdome in Pontiac, Micb., where the Lions won 4438. (AP) .· . (12-0) .· INJURED- Dallas running hack Emmitt Smith (carrying the football) stumbles in the open field before going down with a knee injury in the Division ill (Both games 7:30p.m. today) At Akron Rubber Bowl Chagrin Falls Kenston (Il-l) vs. Poland (Il-l) At Lima Stadium third quarter of Thursday's game against the visiting Kansas City Chiefs, who lost 24-12. (AP) Basketball ... . 8 l 0 .127 22l 198 ...... 6 5 0 .545 215 225 lrnl i anap<Jii~ . ...... 6 5 0 .545 210 210 B"ff•lu. AUanllr Dh·blon Orlantlo... Miami ... . ........ 9 . .fl Boston ... ... 4 WMhinifon ....... .... 4 New JeBey .... . . .4 Philadelphia... . .. 2 L ra. 2 .818 2 2 4.5 6 WHiern DIYillon Kansas CitJ ....... ro 2 o .833 277 O.kland ............... ! 3 0 .127211 Oen•er ...............6 5 0 .~45 249 Seattle ..·................ S 6 0 .455 249 Cenlnl Did16on .... 9 1 .900 Oiicago .. ... 5 Jnd;ana.... Atlanta .... DetroL Milwaukee . .. ... 6 .3 ..... 3 Toronlo ... .4 Charlotte .... ... ... 3 CLEVELAND ....... 2 4 .556 5 .545 3.5 6 6 333 .313 5.5 8 .333 8 .273 8 .200 6 6.l 7 3.5 Ur.h ..... .. L ra. 1 .909 .. ...... 10 2 .833 San Antonio ... ...... .6 3 .666 Denvrr ...... ... 2 Vancouver ....... .... 2 8 .200 MiDntsota .. ... . .... 1 H .Ill . ... s .s .soo DaJ1111... . 9 .182 l8l 117 OaJiu ................. IO Philadelphia .........? Arizona ............... .) N.Y . Giants .......... J Washiogton.......... 3 .500 .455 i.l 2 Gn l d~n .. .. 3 II .:!73 4 Stale ... II 0 .271 199 246 8 0 .2Jl 227 268 Wcllcrn Dl•Won A.tlaota ....... .... ...... 7 4 0 .636 Sanfranr:ilco ......7 4 0.636 St. LouiJ ..............6 .S 0 .545 Carolina ........... .... 5 6 0 .455 New Orle&11&.. ...... 4 7 0 .364 241 294 201 202 205 226 160 236 2 J3 152 Detroit 44, Minnesota 38 Dallu 24. Kanw c;IJI2 Nt'w York 94. CLEVELAND 84 Houston 11 5 Philadelphia 1M Orlandu 95 , Vancouver 93 8o5ton 129, 01arlotte 124 wa.~hington 911, Detroit 97 Miami 103, Golden Stale 93 Seattl e 106. Minnesota 97 Oti cagi11 03. San Antollio 94 Milwaukee 96, Toronto Rfi UWh 116, Sacramento 95 Phoenill 117, AUantall2 L.A. Clippers 125. New Jer.;ey 92 Sunday's games Miami at Indianapolis, I p.m. 91 64 62 46 66 51 58 ll ll M 6\J 76 Btl Bn 74 78 54 45 1(, 67 51 62 SK 73 69 llli 75 77 ti l 101 Wednesday's scores Hartford 4, Montreat 2 N.Y. Rangers 4, Pitt~hu r gh 3 Winnipeg 3, Ottawa I N.Y. Islanders S. Los Angeles 2 Thursday's score Vancouwr 3, St . l...uuis 2 Today'• games Los Angeles al Boston. noon Detroil at Philadetrh ia, I p.m Qica~ at Anaheim. 4 p.m. N.Y. hlanden ar Burfa!o, 7:30p.m. T~uqm B"Y Ill Wa.~ hingtun, 7·'0 p.m. Hartford at Torontu, 7:30 run. Edmonton at Calgary. 9:30p.m. Saturday's games Washington at Hartford, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islander1. 7 p.m Colorado at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Buffalo at Pi!Uburgh, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Rangen; at Detroit, 7:30p.m GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday-Friday 9:00.5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 Cloaed Monday 11IE GRAVELY SYSTEM New England at Buffalo, I p.m. ONCINNATI at Jack.mnville. I p.m. 01icagoal N.Y. Gi3nts . I p.m Philadelphia at Wa.~hin~t o n, I p.m 'ian'f'a Bay at Grllt'n Bay, I r rn. Denver at Housto n, 4 r .m. N.Y. Jets at Se.~~ l\le, 4 p.m. Pill5burgh at CLEVELAND, 4 p.m. St. L.oui5 at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Atlanta at Arlzona . 4 p. m Carolina ar New Orleans . 8 p.m. Thursday's score 11 5. Indiana 108 Monday's Tonight's games . game NCAA Division I scores South Georgia I 8. Gea-g1a Tech 17 Southwest lew 21. Baylor 13 Saturday's games Houston :II New York. 1 p.m Gulden State at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Orhullhl m Washinttton, 7:30p.m. Vanwuvrr at Miami, 7:30p. m TowtJ!u at Artama. 7 30 p.m. M i lwau~er ut CLEVELAND . 7· Jfl The Daily Sentinel~ p.m Utah ar Deowr. 9 r m LA . Lakrrs ar Pl1neoix . 9 p.m. Sa11 Anhlnio ar LA. Clipper~;, 111"30 (USPS 2tJ.%(J) Published every ufrernoon, Monday through Fridi!y, It I Coun Sr.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PublishinB Company/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Second clm;s postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. p.m. Sunday's games Omrlurte ar Boston, 7 p.m. HliUsron OJ! Detroit, 1 p.m MiMeMita OJ! Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Qucagu ar St!aU ie, 8 p.m. New Jersty at Sacr.une11to, 9 p.m. •Meigs Marauders •Eastern Eagles •Southern Tornadoes 1 Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Association POSTMAST.ER: Send adlkn comctions to Division I The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. men's scores SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)1 CarriuorMotor Roult Of'IC Week . ....$2.00 One Month ......... .. ...... $8.70 One Year .:......... .. ...... ,,. .......... $104.00 Wednesday's tournaments Pruta.'IOn NIT ttmlflaal• Anzuna ij(',, Miwi .1,an 79 Georgetown 94. Georgia Tech 72 StNGLR COPY PRICE Thursday's tournaments paily ...... ;...... Grul Aluka Shootoul..flrft reMind Duke 75 . Old Dominioo !!5 lndiana R4 . A.li~~~U- Anchoraae 79 .. ........................ 35 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pliy the carrier rna) remit in advance direct to The. Daily Sentioel on n three, six or 12 month ba~is . Credit wiJI be given canier cadi week . Tonight's tournament& . Ptutuon Nfl'-thirtl place M1cltigan V5. Georgja Tech , 7 p.m. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avai lable. Champ&ouhlp Arizona"'· Georgetown, 9:30p.m. Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Tea MAILSUISCRIPTtONS Football 1 NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE •. 1 - Melp County 13 Weeks ...............................................$27.30 26 Weeb ................................... ........... ~3 . 82 s2 w..u ............................................... $105.56 Rot.,Ou.-MelpCounly I J Weeb........................... , ................ $29.25 26 Weeks....... l2 - · .. ..............Sl6.68 ................................... $109.72 passes for 127 yards, Brett Perriman tied a club record with 12 catches for 153 yards, and Johnnie Morton caught seven for 102 yards. MOO!I's first inter~eption led to . Mitchell's 27-yard touchdown pass to Moore late in the third quarter. That gave Detroit a 34-31 lead the Lions didn't relinquish. Moon •s second interception came on the final play of the gaJDe when be just missed on a desperalion pass to Cris Carter in the end zone. ·. Moon completed 30-of-47 pass.ps 'or 384 yards and three touch~ '' He has 14 touchdown tossdOwns. es in bis last four games. Jake Reed bad six receptions for a seasonhigh 149 yards. · "I don't know if I have been in a• game !'ike this since grade school," Mooo said. "I've been in games that were this high-scoring, l>ut never when there were three touchdowns taken off the board.. ·This could have been a 100-point :same." . . Tbe Vikings bad two touchdowns nullified by penalties. The !:.ions lost one to a penalty. .: Mitchell threw touchdowns of :,,.. o and 20 yards Perriman a 16,w · yarder to Morton and a 27-yard '$trike 10 Moore. Jason Ha 9son :lbcked field goals of 32, 40 and 39 '.,.ards for Detroit. >: Moon hooked up with Reed for (55-yard scoring play and throw ~oring passes of 10 and seven jards to Carter. j The Vikings got two TDs in a Jpan of 14 seconds from special ~s in the second quarter. David Palmer returned a punt 74 yards for score and, on the ensuing kickoff, Orlando Thomas romped in from 1'7 yards out witll'a recovered fum·b'te. ,;. Fuad Reveiz added a 49-yard field goal for the Vikings, who saw ()leir three-game wmnrng streak mapped. =:: "We had plenty of offense •. we jlist needed some poise," V1kmgs e(Jach Dennis Green said. "Our tQtal team pass defense failed. You fiive to be able to sack the quarterback, and we let him sit in there a'jtd get comfonable." l!ut part of the reason for that was Sanders. : "They have a ~r~t scheme and a; lot of weapons,' Vikings defenslve coordinator Tony Dungy said. '!You have 10 stop Barry. and ·that n)eans giving them a chance to hurt you outside with those rcce1vers. At the end, we had to blitz to stop tile pass, and Barry hit us with a couple big runs." : Cowboys 24, Chiefs 12 : At Irving, Teus, the Dallas Cawboys now have the best record iti the NFL. Whether they still have t~e NFL' s best running back rtllllains to be seen. : After beating the Kansas City Qliefs 24-12 in a Thanksgiving Dey showdown, the Cowbo.ys now might face a more demandmg !est -+ the possibility of playing w1thoilt Smith who was wheeled off ttie field ~ith a knee injury late in t1Je third quarter. · ,· He is to have an MRI exam tdday, and the entire Cowboys' otganization is not about to rest easy until tbe preliminary diagnOfiiS o£-a sprain is confumed. Anything wOrse could doom a shot :JI another S(jper Bowl ~ "I just pray to the good Lord O:y man is OK " said running bib coad1 Joe ·~Dallas ended Kansas City's stiven-game winning streak and a cliance to clin~.b a playoff berth a Oakland at San Die(!o, 9 p.rn Miami Y5 . wa,.hinaton at Baltunore. 7:30p.m Vancouver at Charlotte , 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Indiana, 7:30p.m. G<llden State at Bo"-OD, 8 p.m ' ' Orl ando~ Minn~ta , I p.m. 01icagu ill Utah. 8 p.m De n\ler at Dul tw;. 8:30p.m. New Jersey at Portland. 10 p.m. San Antonio at Seattle, 10 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Laker!!, 10:30 p.m. ~AA 110 Pacin != Divhion ... 14 4 3 Jl · Colorado Los Ange les .... 10 7 5 25 Anaheim ........... 11 12 0 22 Vancouver ......... G 10 6 Ill Edrronton ......... 6 10 ~ 17 Calgary .......... 3 14 4 10 San Jose ............ .. 2 16 4 S 79 72 54 SO Best Wishes To All Our Meigs County Winter Sports Programs Thursday's scores Wednesday's scores Huu~>tu n 77 2 22 J 21 S I!J 2 18 8 0 .273 111 289 Chicago ................ 6 S 0 .S4S 297 269 Tampa Bay .. ........6 5 0 .545 175 191 DetroiL ...............6 6 0 .lOll 304 302 .l .l I 6 61 54 9 9 7 tI Dall:u; 4, VancoUYt!t 3 Co\Clrotloll, Oticago 2 Edmonton 2, Anal1rim 0 2 0 .833 343 214 4 0 .636 235 248 Central DI.Uka Grecm Bay ...........7 4 0 .636 'I17 236 7.5 g 8 5 16 10 51 ~3 lit' liA 5 2 26 76 49 (, J 25 71 (ll Toronto at St. Louis, 7:30p.m Boslon al Ottawa, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Dallas, 8 p.m. Vancouver al San Jo~e, l0:30 p.m. .!\' L I .& fE fA Ium •n .. 5 .. 5 4 2 30 25 24 e,rrmo ..........9 9 1 t 9 Hanford ............. 8 10 1 17 Boston ... .. ....... 7 9 3 17 Ottawu ... .... ........6 14 0 12 Minnewta ..........6 6 0 .500 300 293 Pho~lll ll .. 54 54 67 2 2 I 33 .!\' L I & Detroit... ........... 12 Toronto ............. !! Winnipeg ... 10 Chicago ............ .!J · Da ll as. ... .. ... .7 St. L..oui'" ............ .8 TafTlla Bay 3. New Jersey I Detroit 5. San Jo.~:e 2 Euterra O.•Won .l 3 PurllanJ . .. 79 82 28 82 22 5H 21 53 Piltsbwt[h .. .. .. I I S 3 Mootre•l .......... 12 8 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1111 Padn.: DI,.IAon Sacrarnentu ........... 7 4 .636 LA . Chppen .......... 7 S ..S83 Senlllt' .. . ..... 7 S ..S83 LA. L.akers . ... 6 S .545 I 4 Northu!tl Dlvhlnn 5.5 Midwul DiYbkJn n . . .. I 0 :!YLI&la'liA Aorida ............ 16 5 Philadelphia ...... 13 6 N.Y. Ranger~ .... 13 7 NewJ erscy ...... 10 9 WBShington....... 10 9 Tampa Day ........ li 10 N.Y.IsiWJders ..... 413 201 273 San Diego ............ 4 7 0 .364 196 238 WF..STERN CONFERENCE rum HOUilon ... .. Tum Howlon .. ........... 4 • 7 0 .J64 231 223 Ja.:borlVIIIe ........ ] 8 0 .273 184 2SO 4 4 5 ..444 6 .400 7 ·.222 Atlantic Dlvllion Pillllnrlllt . ..........1 4 0 .636 277 242 C!Nrn/NA11 ......4 1 0 .364 269 2n CLEVELAN0 ..... 4 1 0 .364 201 244 1.5 S .444 EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Dhillon 1111 .818 750 NHL standings New Englant.l ..... .4 7 0 .364 177 242 N.Y. Jets ... .. .... 2 9 0 .182 16.1 285 EASTERN CONFERENCE n ..... 9 Ctntnl Divi~lon llim Miami .. ... NBA standings rum New York ...... Hockey· .!\' L I ·& fl' fA llim WESTERN CONFERENCE " J ' ~; THE DAILY SENTINEL .. Clyde (II : I) vs. Hamilton Badin (11-1) Division IV (Both games Saturday) At Zanesvllle Sulsberger Memorial Stadium Orrville (12-0) vs. BeUaire (120), ?p.m . At Dayton Welcome Stadium · VersaiUes (12-0) vs. IRONTON (10-2), 1:30 p.m. Division V (Bo.th games 7:30p.m. today) At Louisville Stadium Apple Creek Waynedale (11-1) vs. Lisbon (12-0) At Troy Memorial Stadium Coldwater ( 10-2) vs . Cincinnati Mariemont (12-0) Division VI (Both games 7 p.m. Saturday) At Berea Finnie Stadium Independence (11-1) vs. New Washington Buckeye Central (120) At Dayton Welcome Stadium St. Henry (12-0) vs. Cincinnati Country Day (11-1) NFL action. ~C~ntinued frOIII Page 4) Scoreboard Ea!ltnl Division Saturday, all of thai wiU be put on the shelf. Zenlcewicz and Porrer played at Cleveland St. Ignatius . But that was tllen. ' Zenkewicz now is a defensive tackle for Michigan. Porrer centers Ohio high school· football playoff pairings posted COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here are semifinal pairings for the 24th state bigb school football playoffs, released Sunday by the Obio High School AtlJietic Association: ,,~\'f.,.., • Undefeated Ohio State has history & talent on its side Friday, November 24, 1995 TDs with one interception. Along the way, he shattered Bobby Layn·e's single-game record of 374 yards which bad stood since 1950. Mitchell also broke Gary The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 In Saturday's battle with Michigan, Lions edge Vikiln gs 44-38; Cowboys beat Chiefs 24-12 . PONTIAC, Mich . (AP)- The word around the NFL used to be that if you stop Barry Sanders, you stop Lions. That may not bethe trueDetroit any more. Minnesota held Sanders to just one yard in the fm;t half Thursday. By then, however, Scott Mitchell had thrown three touchdown passes. Mitchell finished with record numbers and the Lions held on for a 44-38 victory over the Vikings. And. guess what? Sanders got his numbers anyway. He finished with 13 8 yards on 24 carries, including a 50-yard touchdown scamper that gave the Lions a 10point lead with 5: I R left 10 the game. "Everyone, when they talk about tlJe Lions. it's, 'Stop Barry Sanders," ' tackle Lomas Bro~n sa id . "The thing is now we re making big plays we didn,'l make earlier, and that's why w7, re wmning some football games. . The Lions (6-6) also were ruded by the first mistakes in almost a month by Warrtn Moon . Moon, who turned 39 last Saturday, hadn't thrown an interception in his last four games. 13ut he was picked off twice by tJ1e Liom and each was costly to Minnesota (6-6). . . .. "This is real ly thsappomung, Moon said . "We made enough plays 10 win il. We just hurt ourselves with mistakes." With the Vikings stacking sometimes eight men at the line of scrinunage, Mitchell completed 30 of 45 passes for 410 yards and four Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .... ,, Brodsky. • • I: t: I, the Obio State line . They will pound on one another when the No. 2 Buckeyes (11-0, 8-0 Big Ten) take on the No. 18 Wolverines (83, 4-3) in one of coUege football's greatest rivalries. "We shake hands before tlle game," Zenkewicz said. "But then it's a batlle. I want to kick his butt as bard as be wants to kick mine. Then we'll hug and shake hands after the gaJDe.'' It is a must-win game for Ohio State. Tbe Wolverines have lost two of their last three games. They are playing mostly for pride. "The national chaJDpionship is in the back of our minds," Porrer said. " But we bave to go through Michigan to have a shot at the national championship.'' Two y~ars ago, the Buckeyes were 9-0-l, ranked No. 5 in the nation. Then they came to Ann Arbor and were banded a 28-0 thrashing that sent them spiraling out of the Top 10. It also sent Wisconsin to the Rose Bowl. 'T 11 guarantee we're going to the Rose Bowl," Ohio State flanker Terry Glenn said Ibis week. A victory would give the Buckeyes a share of their 27th Big Ten championship and send them to the Rose Bowl for the first time since the 1984 season. Northwestern (101. 8-0) has already assured itself at least a share of the conference title. That leaves the Buckeyes with no wiggle room. "We're on the brink of having one of those Cinderella seasons and we've obviously got to beat Michigan to finish it off," Ohio State coach John Cooper said. Clearly, the Buckeyes have the weapons to do it. - Tailback Eddie George recorded his lOth straight I 00-yard game last week , picking up 130 yards a11d scoring two touchdowns with the big win, but Smith's injury made for one gloomy locker room. ''Emmitt thinks the knee is going to be OK, '' said Dallas coach BaiTy Switzer. Dallas also lost center Ray Donaldson, who will undergo surgery today for a broken ankle. "Losing Ray and Emmitt are big losses," said Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman. Dallas improved to 10-2 while the Chiefs, off to their best start, dropped to 10-2 in a clash of the teaJDs with the best NFL records. · d t hc f'trst BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Vinny When S m1'th mtSse · a Testaverde stiU doesn't know if be two games of the 1994 season m contract dispute Wl'th owner Jerry will be the starting quarterback Jones, t he Cow boys 1ost bot h against Pittsburgh Sunday, tb hut be ·th s ·th saidbewillbepreparedei erway. 1 d games. J ones sell e WI ml On Wednesday, coach Bill and the Cowboys went on 10 win Belicbick still had not announced the Super Bowl. . his decision on whether Testaverde Smith, the NFL's leading run. 100-yard rusb'mg quarterback. or Eric Zeier would be the starting ner, bas had mne games this year. Bothered by barnB·u and _string injuries last year, he had "It's hard to figure 1 out that's one thing I don't try to do," beet\ injury free this season. Testa verde said Wednesday. But with_ 1:24 left in the. third "When you're wasting time trying qu!""er, Smttb w!l"t d~wn wttbout _ to figure somebody out, you can be bemg tackled wh~ 111.''"8 to make . . a cutback on the artifiCial turf. spending that ume prepanng your"Emmitt has made that cut self in other ways. I m not going to 1,000 times," said offensive tackle try to guess what he's thinking." Testa verde said the fact Nate, Newton. "~is time the kn~ Belichick won'l tell him if he'll dido t bold up. II JUSt shakes you. stan does bother him some. Smith was walking in the locker "It bothers you a little bit, but room after the game. Tmmer Kevm the way the year's gone, I just kind <?'Neill called th~t a ''positive of take it in stride and don't let it Sign. Sull, we don ~know exactly affect me. You look at it and say what IS wrong unttl we have an 'Well, that's the kind of year we're MRI 0 Friday. We're calling it a having,' 'so you let this one roll off spram ~ntll we find out sometbmg your back and move forward," be different." 'd 6 Smith rushed for 5 yards and sru Testaverde said Belichick did scored a touchdown on a 15-yard not tell him or Zeier when he was run before he was injured. Aikmim going 10 make his announcement. threw two touchdo'Y" passes of 33 "We're clueless. 1 guess he'll yards each to light end Jay go on his years' experience in Novacek and Michael irvin.. coaching. I'd like to feel like I '_'We've done a good JOb of know without even going out and bouncing back from our loss to San. taking a snap, but I didn't think I Francisco and we feel greal about was going to get benched four or our position but we have a big con- five weeks ago either. It's hard to cern ~bo.ut Emmitt," Aikman ~d. say." " We ll JUSt have 10 keep our fmTestaverde said splitting snaps gcrs crossed. is not fair to the starter - if "I've bad a sprained knee and 1 Belicbick has made his mind up. · know it was hard to com~ back, "The starter needs more work," and I can tmag1ne how hardttls for said Testa verde. "That's the a running back. (Substitute back) biggest thing about not knowing . Sherman Williams is a good player, The other thing is just getting .your but we're a much better team with mind set - like what happened to Emmitt in tbe_re;, We'll just have 10 me when 1 was benched. I bad to fight through .tt.. get my mind set on being a backup Kansas Ctty s only touchdown and going in the game under those came on a 45-yard pass from Steve circumstances, and that does take Bono to Lake Dawson. some preparation.". "This was a tough loss because Testaverde p1ade a strong case we didn't show our. true selves," for himself, based largely on bis said Bono. "But there's no ques- 244-yard, two touchdown perfortion that Dallas is the best team. mance in the second half of last And they've been able to maln!:Jin week's loss to Green Bay. The that level, for several years now . . game improved his quarterback ratSmith s touchdown run was htS ing 10 92.5. fourth in the AR:. He 21st of the year, just three behind has thrown 12 touchdowns and John Riggins' NFL season record. four interceptions. But he was 0-3 Irvin caught II passes for 121 against Pittsburgh last season. yards, and Aikman hit 21 of 29 "I went out and played pretty passes for 192 yards. good football the second half," . "Nobody do~s .~t h~uer than Testaverde said. "Other than two Aikman and Irvm, sa1d K~nsas or· three throws, 1 felt like I made City coach Marty ScbottenheiDier. all the right reads and went to the "You can talk about Rice and right people and played smart footYoung but when it comes down to ball. Like I said Sunday, I never timing, nobody does 11 better than should've been taken out and I'll those two. stand by that." . "ballas was cl~ly the better Defensive end Rob Burnett team_ We co"ld~ t stop tbe~r made no bones about wbo should offense : When Atkman ge~s h1s start. rhythm going he's bat;~ 10 dtsrupt "I think Vinny's the guy this Dallas IS a great ~am. week,· • be said. •'Why? Because of The lucky tbmg for· the Cow· his performance last week against boys is that they have 10 days to . GreeJt Bay. He kept us in the game. get ready for their next opponent, He brou$ht us back. He deserves a the Washington Redskins, w~om sbol.l think be can move this team . tbe play ~- 3 at Texas StadiUm.: "Eric has a bright future, but The Redskms beat Dallas 27-23 on Vinny is still one of the top-ranked Oct 1. ·quarterbacks in the AFC. " Testaverde unsure if Browns will start him vs. Steelers ° on 26 carries against Indiana. - Quartefback Bob Hoying ha~ reclaimed the lead in the national passing efficiency derby with a mting of 182.6. He also is 16th in total offense with an average of 252 yards per gaJDe. - Glenn is third in the nation in receiving yards, averaging 124 per game. He also is fifth in scoring at 10.4 points per gaJDe. Glenn also is averaging an eye-popping 23.47 yards per catch: "1 think Obio State could·beat • any team in tbe country right now," Zenkewicz said. But this is the type of game IMichigan sometimes finds a way to l win. "It bas nothing to do with Northwestern, or denying Eddie George the Heisman Trophy ," Zenkewicz said. " It bas nothing to do with any of that. We want to win this game for ourselves.·· The Wolverines still have some bowl aspirations. A victory over the Buckeyes might cam them an invitation to the Outback Bowl in : T31Dpa on New Year's Day. . "We haven't bad the best season," Zenkewicz said . " But a win in this gaJDe would make il memorable. We're not going to be happy· with the season we have. But this · would make it a little easier to live · with." This will be the II th time since 1944 that Ohio State has taken an undefeated team into the Michigan · gaJDe. The Buckeyes are 7-2-1 in those games. ~ QUT THESE BARGAINS AT DON TATE MOTORS 308 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio t1 FACTORY PROGRAM SPECIALS 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1995 OLD$ ACHIEVA Auto., air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, Factory Warranty. 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Friday, November 24, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel In the Great Alaska Shootout, . -Indiana and Duke defeat host club & Old Dominion---ANCIIORAGE, Alaska (AP)Th~ Great Alaska SboOIOUI bas a iong history of bringing highly regarded t~ams crashing to eanh. lnd tana. ranked No. 23 . pulled out of a tai lspin with four seconds left agai nst Division II Alaska ,\ nchoragc, iUld limped off with a , bruised rcputllion and a 84-79 vicwry in the fir.<~ round of the 18th .Shootoul . In the other first-round game rhursday night. Duke got 18 pointS ~r" m Greg New ton as the Blue th·v lis cele brated tbe return of cuach M1 kc Kryzyzewski with a 1,.~5 bl"wout over Old Dominion. Indiana coach Bobby Knight "e'ecd hi.s Hoosiers were less than i 11\ flfl' ~.\ i \ 'L' "'Let me tell yo u ... the wrong team won We got outplayed, outhustle d and ont·cvcrythinged," Knif hl ,aid. " It 's JUSt an absolute .s l~; un e th,·y lost the game. I'd feel t>c ttcr il Lltcy had won. " We' re not very good , and I do n' t 1nea n th at in any way to detract from the other kids, because they made us nO! good." Not until Todd Lindeman grabbed his missed free throw and muscled in a shot at the buzzer was Indiana's victory assured. Anchorage closed to 82-79 on a tip-in by Rick Stafford with four seconds 1en. " I' ve never been as proud of a team in my 16 ye ars here ," Anchorage coach Charlie Bruns said . " This is what you want a team to be like. This ts the way the game should be played.·· The Seawolvcs (4-1) fell behind by II . but scratched back and led 58-57 with 10:43 left. The game was. tied at 67 with 6:31 to go, but the Hoosiers· superior height enabled tltcm to hold off the Seawolves. Brian Ev;ms led L11c Hoosiers (1.o) witll 23 points and Neil Reed bad 19, includin g four three-pointers. Ryan Williams, the only Sea wolves player as taU as 6-foot-7, matched Evans with 23 points . Stafford had 12 in the second half and 20 overall. Indiana plays Duke and No. 6 Connecticut faces No. 10 Iowa in tonight's semifinals. Duke showed its familiar intensity with Krzyzewski back on the bench after missing the Blue Devils" last 19 gruncs with back problems. ' 'I'm happy to be back, but I was a little nervous," Knyzewski acknowledged . ' 'I was nervous about the kids . I'm not nervous about winning or losing." Krzyzewski said be tried not to show that nervousness because he was afraid it would rub off on his young team. But he said the Blue Devils were jittery and it showed in the first half. The teams traded the lead six times and were tied three times in the ftrst half before Duke's defense .began forcing costly Monarch turnovers. The Blue Devils raced from a 31-26 halftime lead to a 20- point edge with 12: II to go. "We're not world-beaters by any stretch of the imagination, but! think we have a chance to be a good team," Knyzewski said. Duke (1-0) got a strong inside game from Newton. who finished with 18 points and a team-high six rebounds. Ricky Price chipped in 16, 14 of them in the first half. Jeff Capel, whose father coaches Old Dominion, helped sink the Monarchs with 12 points. "I think Capel's perfonnance was outManding considering the circumstances,'' Knyzewski said. Capel's father, Jeff, said it was hard on both of them to play one another. "I knew what he was going to do and I just didn't want to see i~" the elder Capel said of several times when his son took off for thundering dunks. "I've seen it enough. He dropped a three in front of us and that really bun." The Monarch's committed 23 turnovers against Duke· s aggres- sive man-to-man defense. Mike Byers scored 16 points for Old Dominion (0-1) and Joe Bunn bad in the final minuics and executed effectively on offense for a 115108 comeback victory over the Pacers in the only NBA game played Thursday night. "You've got to give them credit, they know how to win," said Indiana guard Mark Jackson. " They knocked down shots when they had to . They're great when Meigs to play they scramble. and that's what they do best. You have to give their Logan in Shrine defense credit. They didn't let anything keep them from getting the Preview tonight job done." The Pacers were playing their Th e annual Athens County first game in live .days, while the Shrine Basketball Preview will be Rockets were playing their fourth held today at Athens High School in as many nights. in -ntc Plains. But this is a normal November In the opener, the Federal Hockfor the Rockets. They've won ir g La ncers will play Jay Rees' seven straigh~ including five on the Alexander Sparta.ns at 7 p.m. In the seco nd conte st, Jeff Skinner's road, and arc 10-1 for the month. Meigs Marauders will play the Houston. which set a league record d\:fcndin g SoutlJeastem Ohio Ath- by opening the 1993-94 season with 14 consecutive victories in let ic League co-champion Logan November, is 34-4 in the month Chiclbiu s at 7:45 p.m. over the last three seasons. : The third rontest will pit the The Rockets, who were playing 1:nmhlc Tomcats and the Vinton · back·to-back games after defeating County Vikings against each other Philadelphia 115-106 on Wcdncsai 8:30 p.m. The final contest will day, forced eight tumovers in the hjlve Nelsonville-York and the host final period by Indiana and limited 1\tllcns Bulldogs at 9:15p.m. : All scrimmages will be two- the Pacers to just one field goal in the fina14:36. 4~art cr affairs. The Pacers failed to capitalize on foul problems which kept Hakeem Olajuwon on the bench for 12 minutes in the first three quar· ters, and the Rockets utilized a balanced scoring attack that saw Mario Elie come off the bench to score 18 points and lead an offense that had eight players in double fig· ures. "We don'! blow anybody out. we just try to keep it close the last live minutes. Our balanced scoring makes it hard for anybody to beat us. This team is better than the last two because of desire," said Kenny Smith, who contributed 17 points to the victory. "It's time everyone realizes these guys are for real. They didn't win two championships just on reputation . They're a good team,'· said Indiana's Eddie Johnson. . "I told our guys, these guys play like it's a playoff game every game. They have so many physical players,·· Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovich said . "That's why we have Mario Elie. He goes out and takes the toughest assignment coming off the bench. He' s amazing.'' Houston also had trouble scoring in the fourth quarter. The Rockets led 96-91 when Elie made a layup with 9:13 to play. Olajuwon reenlered the game with live fouls and his team trailing 101-96 with 5:32 remaining. He bit two free throws with 5: 17 left and a slam dunk for Houston's ftrSt field goal in nearly five minutes, cutting Indiana's edge to 103-100 with 4:17 remaining. A three-point play by Elie tied the game 103-103 with 3: 11 left. Olajuwon. who scored 15 points and bad only seven rebounds in 31 minutes, then blocked a shot by Ricky Pierce and made a short book to put the Rockets ahead to stay. ''Our defense was good, but our offense was also sweet. We shot the ball great. Execution couldn 'I have been better for a back-to-back game," Tomjanovich said. A 14-foot jumper by Elie and a three-pointer by Sam Cassell gave Houston a 110-103 lead with 1:28 to play and the Pacers g01 no closer than four pointS again. ·'They played pretty good and made shots. The second half they made a lot of big threes and we had some key turn.overs down the stretch," Indiana coach Larry Brown said . • 'They're tough, they're good. They seem to find guys who come in and do terrific things. 'That's wby they're a chaml'ionsbip t~." The Daily Sentinel • Page 1 Pomeroy ' Middleport, Ohio Old fashioned lady blames feminists f_ or standing on the bus !3. In today's consolation games, Old Dominion faces Anchorage and Texas Christian plays ObtO. Ann Landers "1!195, Loo Angelet llmn Syndk:lle and C<oat<n SyndlcaiO" Dear A•• Laaderl: I'd like 10 comment on the Jeuer from "Dilguatod in Long Island." wbo complained about having 10 stand on the bua while men sat, some pretending to be uleep, others blalantly refusing Ill give up their ICIIs. Women bave screamed for years that thel want to be treated as "equals. They call men "piss." blame them for aU that is wrong in lhe wcrldand insist 011 being included in aD-male clubs, particiJllllios in IIICII's spa1s mlllkingjobl that were meant for men only, such u fue lighting and law emorccmcnl They now IUC if there's a")rooiem" gcUing in. And they've been winning. I don't get it. Our family R'lCallly went Ill Disney World with my sister and her 20something, liberated, feminist daughter. As we blveled bact Ill our room on a crowded trtun, IIOid my teen-age &On to otrer his seat 10 a woman who sot on at one of the SlOpS. My niece haslelled 10 criticize me. She said, "Why should be?That's three 10111 give up lllcir tiCIIS for women llld the elderly because it is the right thing to do. When I CKJICiicDcc a bd of ClODiidcrllion on the bus, I wiD point the ICCtlling fingm at the feminilts who insist on baviog tbe rigbt to III8Dd.. -PROUD TO BE AN OLD-FASHIONED sexist!" I will COIItinue 10 insist that my LADY DEAR PROUD: I applaud the pogras womc:u bave made In lbe WCllkplat:c. We've come alooa way since Rosie lhe Ri~ but I cannot IIUppOit ef£011110 remove all batrien and make every club uailcx. The Citadel •• fiiiC. Too bad Shannon Faulkner didn't mate it, but some otbct yOWJg WOIIWl wiiiiQliL And that's a it should be. ThcCiladel is a tax-supponed insliwtion. But a word of caulioo: Womm who want to be treated u 100 percent equals should be willina Ill sive up IJOIJIC of lbe perks fonnerly ICCOtded 10 the "weaker sex. • Keep reading for another letter on the same subject. Dear An Landera: I have 10 rcspotld to your Rader who uked if chivalry is dead. Chivalry may be dead. indeed, but tinclne8s is alive llld well. Last week, while boarding an airplane, I was canying my luggage llld that of a colleague who was on crotches. As I auempltld 10 negotiale that humongous load up a flight of Slain, none other than Peter Jc:nninp appeared at\d insisted on helping. IOnce 011 boanllhe plane, be bclpcd i another Jl8SSCII8tz. who was also 011 COle. And handsome, too. Dear Readers: Remember .the old Bunna Shave signs along the road? Here's one of my favorites. It's as good today as it was 40 years ago: Don'tlosc your head To gain a minute. You need your head. Your brains are in iL Do you llavt q~sriciiS about sa, bUIIIO OM to tali to? AM La/lders' booklet, "Se:t aJUJ tltt Teen-Ager," is frank aJUJ ro rite poinr. Stnd a ulf- 'crutches, get her luggage stowed in ·tbe overhead companmcnl , I have been a longtime fan of Peter ; Jennings, the newacas~er, but now I ' am also a fan of Peter Jennings. the :peoon. Perllaps it's his tboushtfulness that makes him such an ·exceptional news anchor. Too bad lhere aren't more people like Mr. Jennings. The world could use his kind of civility. -- A PAN addrtssed, long, business-size tlllltlopt aJUJa check: or rao~~~:yolfler FOREVER IN DALLAS DEAR FOREVER: Thank you for for $3.75 (IIW includes po.!lagt aJUJ a lovely lettet I, too, am a fan of Peter handling) 10: 'UtiiS, c/o Ann lAIIders, Jenninp and can altesllll the fact that P.O.Bo% 1156Z, Clticago.l/1. 60611be's a class act- a gentleman 10 lbe 0561. (In Canada. und $4.55.) Highway safety discussed at DAR meeting Rockets come back to beat Pacers 115-108 fly HANK LOWENKRON INDI ANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana learned the hard way why the lln ustou Ro ckets are two-time defending NBA champions and the Pacers ar~ JUS! contenders . Faci n~ a rare November defeat. tlle RockcLs tightened their defense friday, November 24, 1995 ·.~· WHO'S THAT MASKED MAN? - Alaska-Anchorage's Burt WaUace (left) may have asked hhmelf that question while he was battling Indiana's Harts Mujezlnovlc - the latter's mask is in place to protect a broken jaw - for the loose ball during Thursday night's Great Alaska Shootout nrst-round game in Anchorage, Alaska, where the visiting Hoosiers won 84-79. (AP) Patrolman Rick Brown of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol addressed safety on the highway for women at the November meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Patrolman Brown is one of nine troopers working from the GalliaMeigs Post and responds to approximately 100 highway auto crashes per year in the area. He indicated that the number one cause of accidents on the highway is speed. fie said that the speed is not necessarily high speed bul rather speed in relation to road conditions, curves and traffic. He also noted that deer ~Tasbes are a major factor in accidents in this area. Speed should be controlled lo allow for assured clear distance for sudden emergencies. · He distribuled "On-Road Assis- Sorority CROSS COUNTRY HONOREES - Receiving cross country awards at the Meigs fall sports banquet were Jessica Johnson (left) and Jake D11vls. Not pictured is Adam White. tance Kit>" to DAR members. In case of a highway emergency. he said, drivers should get off the road, use flashers and headlights to alen other drivers and signal for help. PaJ!sengers should exit the car on the non-traffic side, lift the hood and stay in tbe car and if they have one, put a "Call .Police" sign in the window. Patrolman Brown discourages people walking for help. If you leave the scene of a breakdown. one may risk car the(t and personal injury. He also encourages people to be selective about help; don't unlock the doors or accept help _ from anyone but a unifonned law enforcement officer. If possible. equip your car with a cellular phone and in cold weather, carry warm clothing, blanketS, flares and sand. Other common sense safety measures were discussed: 1) keep doors locked at all times and windows rolled up at least half way; 2) when driving alone at night ignore The chapter adopted a resolution what you would consider an in tell- in remembrance of Frederick W. tiona! bump 1o the rear of your car Crow. Jr .• for bis outstanding conand continue on until you reach a tributions to the Pomeroy commu· gas station, etc. ; 3) If you think nity and throughout Ohio and to someone in trailing you, don't award him, posthumously, a DAR drive to your bouse but instead go Outstanding Community Leader to a police station or gas station; 4) Award. In a shopping mall parking lot try The next meeting of the Return not to park near a ~an or truck and Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR will always stand sideways and look be beld Dec. 9 at the Meigs County around while unlocking your vehi- Public Library in Pomeroy. The cle; 5) and always have your keys program will include a tour of the ready when approaching your car · library, a presentation on the IOOth and look in the windows of your anniversary of the National Society car before unlocking and entering Daughters of the American Ljbrary yourcar. in Washington , D.C. Christmas Be alert and always use com- music and a presentation by Mary moo sense precautions, he advised. Tuttle Rose on music boxes will The meeting was conducted by also be included in the program. the regen!, Palricia Holler. She . Members are asked to bring their welcomed a new member. Clara · favorite music box for sharing. Conroy, to the chapter. Miss Hostesses for the November Eleanor Smith, chaplain, gave a meeting were: Mrs. Gerald Powell, memorial remembrance for Rose Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Larry Reynolds, also a new chapter mem- Wiley and Mrs. Harold Sar~ent. ber, who died ,during the past month. holds-~Thanksgiving Alpha Omicron chapter of Delta. Kappa Gamma met recently al Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A turkey dinner was served by the ladies of the church, with tables decora:ed in a Thanksgiving motil of baskets and fall leaves. Gay Perritt gave the invocation, with Donna Jenkins presenting a music program. Sarah Dawn Jenkins played the piano selections "Swans on the Lake" and "Hark the HeraJd ·Angels Sing". Jenkins, Alison Hayes, and Amber Snowden signed the song "Love in Any Language". Snowden played "Marines Hymn" and "America the Beauti· ful" on the clarinet. Hayes played.. the piano selections "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear" and "We Gather Together". Scholarship committee chairman Rosalie Story and committee member Rebecca Zurclier conduct· ed the silent auction. Miss Story HIGHWAY 'SAFETY- Members of the Return Jonathan Meip Chapter, Daughters of tho American Revolution, addressed safety on the highway for women at tbelr November meeting. Here, DAR members Mrs. Rae Reynolds, Mrs. Pauline ·Atkins, Mrs. Patricia Holter, regent, and new member Clara Conroy display an emergency road sign to be used in case of breakdown. dinner auctioned the items not receiving beth Lantz who died Nov. 12. bids. Table baskets were given to every During the business meeting, tenth member who registered. They President Fern Grimm announced were Emma Ashley, Judy that hostesses from the chapter will Fetherolf, and Dian Partlow. be needed for the state convention, Grimm gave lace angels honorMay 3-5, 19%, in Toledo. She dis- ing attendance to those attending tributed questionnaires on strategic all meetings in 94-95 year: Myrtle planning to be filled out and Fri. Dian Partlow, Fern Grimm, returned by next meeting.· Rosalie Story, Deborah Hammond, Grimm announced that biannual Elizabeth Lantz. and NeUie Parker; reports by committee chairmen are and to those missing only meeting: due by Feb, I, 1996. Grimm also Eileen Cottrill, Susan Will, Cynthia announced that Serenity House and Bateman, and Betty Jenkins. My Sisters Place would be happy Those attending from Meigs to receive children's books for their County were Emma Ashley. Suzy facilities. Next month, the group Carpe~ter, Twila Childs, Pam _will give Christmas gifts for Crow, Mrujory Fetty, Fern Grimm, women and children in place of Pauline Horton, Donna Jenkins, paper products. · Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Carolyn Secretary Nellie Parker read Snowden, R,osalie Story, Saundra greetings from Jod¥ Fetherolf and Tillis, Dorothy Woodard, and thanks from Seremty House. The Rebecca Zurcher. chapter sent a sympathy card to The next meeting will be Dec. 9. Margaret Bobzien, sister of Eliza· 11 a.m., at the Hamden Masonic ' Lodge . • OVER CI1QI&TMA& GQEETING EDITION U.l Pnce .. .. .. . . -$24.4111 Thursday, December 22nd (!lOOn ~'~<i llotoonJ . . • $700 Tom Peden llotoonJ .. · I1,S48 . Sa:e Pr iC~: ....,.., With wreaths of holly and mistletoe~ stockings hung by , the Ore and scenes blanketed with snow~ C::hristmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we"'e shared this past year. For us it means saying '-.hanks" to you, our many frlen~ old and new~ whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure% ~1,950 I'MIIW. GlW K-1&111 OOINIII Cll414 • 350 V·B Powe< • Aullmatic ' • 4x4 • Ai CooliOOrl • Driver's Side Air Bag • 4 Wheel Anli-lod< Brakes • POWII' SteerlrY,i • POWO! B/al:es • AtJJFM Cassette • T~ Steemg • Cnise Coftr<i • C<l$tom Clo!l Spit llerdl Seats • Deep Tinted Glass Isave '2548 J •Clvome Apf)earar(e Paruge ·CtromeRear StepB~ ·~e1El!JR)8d! No Ooc: fea Oelilttwed' ......... 111 ,555 BRAMJ ra 1151HVY G-20 314 nn COWBISDI VAN · Onver S<le A11 Bag · Annock Brakes • A1r CondrtJon · Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Bay Winoows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power Wndows • Power Locks • TiH Steerng • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captain Olairs • Soli?JBed • lnd11e<:1 L1ghting • Prem1um wooo Pkg. • Full Con11ersron • Aluminum Runn1ng Boards •·Loaded' ...... ·$300 .... ·$781 IIRAIIII\IW.'951HVY AS1RO • Power Windows • Power Locks •lilt Steering • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • Captain Chairs • Sola/Bed • Indirect Ughting • Premium WOOO Pig. • Full Conv,.slln • Aluminum Running Boards ·Loaded! No Doc Faa DelrYete1· 8 9,850 I I'MfiW .. IHIYHIIIIPID' • Drivels Side Air Bag • Rear Anti-loci< Brakes • Power Steering Isave '1905J • Power Brakes • Custom C~tll tntenor •WeltEqu~! No Ooc Fees. OeMJed· The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to anno11nce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type, Items are, printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedlk number of days. SATURDAY HOBSON- Special singing by Canterbury Singers Sahlrday, 7:30 p.m. at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Cbun:h at state Route 7 and Story's 'Run Road. Till HIE 1-IIOIHI!!-11417 • 872·2844 •42!-G768 · Tues. Tags, n1e Fees extra. Rebateincfuded lr1 talapri;:eol new whi::le kied ~~. On ~credit. NolrelpOnlble tor~ emn. MlllllldIYY • IIIII 11): I • • 8 IIIII III diY:-·811111 Meigs High School. From left to right are Stacie Reed, Cindi Stewart, Teresa Simpson, Sue Hen· dcrson and Lori Russell. __,;,....---Community calendar-·- - - .... ·$500 ... ·$324 EX1BIID IDWERSIIII1M • Or•er Side Air Bag • Anti·Lock Brakes • A11 Condilon • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes CHEERLEADER AWARDS PRESENTED These MeiW' cheerleaders receives special awards during Tuesday evening's fall sports banquet at SUNDAY HOBSON- Special singing by The Conqueror's Quartet Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Hobson Christian Fellowship Chun:h. POMEROY - Holiday concen Sunday, 3 p.m. at Trinity Church following,Pomeroy parade. MIDDLEPORT - Ground breaking ceremony Sunday. 3 p.m. for .the new Middleport Church of the Nazarene at the new site at the corner of' General Hartinger Drive and Page Street>. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. 7:30p.m. Monday at tbe Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue. POMEROY ~ A representative from "1./.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans wiD be at the Meigs County Court- house Monday. from 9-9:50 a.m. in the commissioners' office. POMEROY - An informational meeting of building owners and business people regarding the Downtown Revitalization Project will be held Monday. 7 p.m. in the Trinity Church Basement. RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE 453 meeting Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the high school. W!.Sh aU your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 22nd • ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINE TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Building Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All district residents urged to attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Christmas Parade, 2 p.m. downtown. · · · - ·~· · · · . ~ · -..- ·-- �•' Page,8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 24, 1995 Friday, November 24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Middle-port-Pomera.y Rotarians hold Thanksgiving meeting "Thanksgiving" was the theme for the annual Thanksgiving meet, ing for Middleport-Pomeroy Rotarians and their spouses at the club's regular Monday night meeting at Heath United Methodist Church in M•ddleport Robbie Shields, program chrurman, bad arranged for table decom, t1ons of cactuses and comucop~as These were used as door prizes and were won by Da1sy Blakes lee. Lmda Warner, KarenJriplett. Albert Dettwiller, David Snyder and Howard Fmnk, lbe mformal program included readings by club president Lloyd !llackwood, "A Thanksgiving Prayer," and by Robbie Shields, "Thanksgivmg Thoughts" All the Rotanans and thelf spouses were g•ven the opportunity to e~press thc•r th oughts about thmgs they were tbrulkful for. Hal Kneen led the group in singing Thanksgiving hymns to open the meeting. The Rev. Falher Walter Heinz gave the invocation, The meeting bad been billed as "Ugly Tie and Beautiful Ladies Night." Winning the ugly tie contest was Harold Newell. Honorable mention was awarded to Gene Tnplett and Lloyd Blackwood. All women present were declared win- ners of the beautiful ladies contest. Allendmg were: Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell , Howard Frank, Randy Hays,' Mr and Mrs. Dick Owen. Mr. and Mrs Eldred Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Blakeslee: Mr and Mrs. Karl Kebler Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Detwiller, Jennifer Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Warner and sons David and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, John Anderson, Hal Kneen, J onalban Perrin and daugble( Emma Rose, Walter Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Vaughan, David Snyder, Rotary exchange student Caroline Magne, Robbie Shields, Susan Oliver, Mr and Mrs. Gene Tnplett, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz and his mother Ruby Fomasb and guest Maxine Price. Home Health Week observed The long-establtsbed Horne Health Care Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital will observe National Home Healtb Week, Nov 27 -Dec. I. witb spec tal activiues to be held. Having been founded 1n I 'J7 L llle bospitalUs Home Health Care Serv•cc bas been one of the fastest growing departments of tbe msututton m recent years smce the current emphasis is on keeping aging res1dents m the comfort of the1r own homes for as long as possible. RWe pride ourselves on our reputation with pati en ts. families . phySICians, and the comrnunny we have served smce 197 1 All of our registered nurse s are dually licensed 111 Ohw and West V•rgm•a. and all staff providing patient care are required to meet the h•ghest standards of the mdustry.S comments Paula E!Chmger, BSN, RN, who is coordmator of the hospltalUs Home Health Serv1ce The two veterans of the local home health operatiOn With the longest years of serv1ce are Bonnie Da•ley, ol the Pomeroy area, an aule, ami Sharon Stewart. RN, Rutland Each of the women have 17 1/2 years serv1ce with the department. The two employees point out that not only has there been a sizable increase in staff and pat1ents over the long years of Ule service operatiOn but that technical skills have changed through which employees are perfonning a wider range of more skilled services for theu pauents. Also these days a considerable amount Q[ education 1s go1ng on through the Home Health Serv1ce. Not only are patients taught techniques to help tbernselves but farmly members are also being given education and traming so that they. too. can ass1st m the care of patients involved with the program. Personnel of the department have previously worked m a wide area of patient care before moving into Home Health Care thereby providing versatility m caring for patients. In observance of National Home Health Week, representatives of the hospitalUs service will be meeting the public and providing free blood pressure testing at VaughanUs Cardmal m Middleport and the Kroger Store in Pomeroy botll on Tuesday, Nov . 28, and Thursday, Nov . 30, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., both days On Wednesday, Nov. 28. an open house will be held at tbe servicesU headquarters from 2 to 4 p.rn, in the Me1gs Medical Building adJacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patients and thetr fami lies, prospective patients and their families and others in interested in borne health care are cordially mv1ted to the open house. Refreshments will be served. MAKES PLANS - Paula Ekhlnger, RN, BSN, Coordinator of the Home Health Service at Veterans Memorial Qospital, standing, makes plans for the observance of National Home Health Week by the department, Nov. 27-Dec:. 1, With her are two veteran employees each with 17 1/2 years of service with the department. On th~ lert Is Sharon Stewart, RN, and right is Bonnie Daily, an aide. Free blood pressure testing will be provided by the department from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at VaughanUs Cardinal in Middleport and at the Pomeroy Kroger Store both on Tuesday, Nov. 28, and Thursday, Nov. 30. An open house will be staged from 2 to 4 p.m. aJ the service headquarters on Wednesday. Nov. 211. First parting of Red Sea occurred 34 million years ago By RANDOLPH E- SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHING1DN (AP)- When Moses parted the Red Sea he likely d•dn' t reahze the land where be stood had 1tsell separated millions of years earlier to make way for the salty waters Geologists researching the still growing nft Ulal created the long. narrow sea believe it can teach them about the processes that helped form the Atlantic and Pac1tic oceans hundreds of millions ol years earlier. Geologists Gomaa' Ornar of the University of Pennsylvania and )l.fichael Steckler of the Lamont, Doherty Earth Observatory con - elude m tb1s week's ed1tion of the journal Science that the Earth's crust separated like the rig1d leaves of a table 34 nullion years ago to create the opening for the Red Sea. Their findings contradict the previous Uleory that the sea opened gradually - more or less like a zipper - from soutJl to north. Instead, they believe continental movemen~ combined with volcanism, began a long process of separating Africa and Arabia That process still IS going on, as shown by the earthquake that struck the regton Wednesday When Moses parted the Red Sea 3.300 years ago "he didn't realize 11 was parted before, 34 m1lhon years earlier," Omar said in a telephone interview. The partmgs, of course, were vastly different Moses led the Jews through an opemng m the water caused either by divine intervention, winds. a great wave or some other phenomenon, depending on whom one chooses to believe The partmg analyzed by Omru and Steckler was a slow, massive separation of the land that created the opening for Ule sea itself. "There are a lot of things happening now we don't even notice. The Red Sea is still opening, but we don' t notice ... Eventually it will be an ocean," srud Ornar. Still widening at about one-half inch per year, the rift is the youngest region of continental breakup on the planet, allowing the geologists to learn about processes that occurred in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans hundreds of millions of years earlier, he explained. Scientists had thought that the Red Sea opened gradually from soutJl to north because the process of developing oceanic crust on the sea floor followed that pattern. occurring about 5 m1lhon years ago, Ornar saitl. Bu• Ornar and Steckler d1spute that, based on studies called "apatite fission tracking." Apatite is a common mineral in Ule molten rocks that rose through lbe cracks in the Earth. It contains small amounts of uranium 238 that change into otller types of uranium at a constant rate, leaving a trace in the structure of the rock crystals, he said. The concentration of these tracks "tells when Ule mountam on both sides of Red Sea came up," Ornar explained. That led to their concluston that the m11ial breakup occuned all along the sea at about the same. Omar cautioned, however, that to a geologist, the phrase "at the same time," means over the span of 1 million to 2 million years. The inevitable Christmas shopping season is finally here By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG But they will nonetheless go to AP Business Writer the stores over the long weekend, Thanksgiving leftovers are no crowdmg malls to drop a few bitmatch for Christmas shoppmg. lion bucks. Millions of Americans begin the Retailers won' t know how well next holiday ntual today, flooding. _they'll do based on the flfst weekmalls to kick off Ule busiest buying end: There's always a big burst of season, spending between Thursday and This year is supposed to be Sunday, then_ shopping trails_ off as ~ough for the nallon's retailers the rrocrastmators start thmkmg Consumers have been miserly they II do 1t next week. The last 10 shoppers the past few months, and days are frenellc tliey're expected to be more frugal . It's that mterval between the this holiday sea.•on Ulan they were fhanksg1vmg weekend and the seaa:year ago. son's climax that unnerves already anxious retailers. If they feel busi- everyone 'cuts back by just two preness 1sn' I coming m the way Uley sents. Analysts believe that retailers expected they'll start slashing wbo sell what are known as bard prices. There are other variables that lines - computers, televisions, can affect how well retailers do, .,..tereos and borne appliances including tbe weather If it's too llave little to fear this season. warm, no one will buy sweaters. If Americans' hunger tor new equipthere are blizzards, people may not ment, and the belief that a bigscreen television or a new computbe able to shop Still, it is Chrisunas and every- er would be a good present for the one will be buymg presents for whole frunily, will keep stores like friends and family. But retailers Sears 311d Circuit City happy. Software retailers are expected worry about all tbe money that won't be made 1f, for example, to do well too, thanks to Windows 95, Happy Th-th-thanksgiving at chilly Macy's parade By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two mammoth balloons got winded and 2 million spectators got Ule chills, but what would you expect - it was the Macy's lbanksgiving Day Parade. Despite temperatures in the 30s, gusting wmds and overcast skies, Danny Bonet kept a fam1ly tradi tion alive anti packed up the kids for the 69th annual parade on Thursday. •'My mom used to bring me Now I bring them. It's their tum to freeze their buns off," said Bonet, alongside his daughters, 9-year-old lillian and 6-year-old Janelle. "It's too cold," sniffed lillian, who was more mterested m seemg hunky sitcom star Joey Lawrence than the parade's trademark si~­ story balloons of Spiderman, The Cat 10 the Hat and Bart St1J1pson. Two of t11e balloons, includmg one makmg lis Broadway debut, were done in by the gusty winds. Dudley the Dragon, Canada's answer to Ilamey and the parade's lead balloon, whacked a lamp post and deflated. Some the Hedgehog suffered a s1milar fate lor Ule second time m three years. The Dudley acctdent showered broken glass down on the crowd. and one person was treated for mmor mJunes There were other balloon casualties: Sky Dancer, a popular k1d's action doll, suffered a deflated face on the way downtown, and parade Hudson places in pageant Sierra Dawn Hudson, daughter of Daniel and Ronnea Hudson of Pomeroy, won the prettiest eyes contest in the 1995 Ohio Sunburst USA International Beauty and Baby Contest She was also selected as overall runner up in the event. She won. a trophy and ber entry fee of $200 to participate in the state finals whtch are held in early May over a fourday period. She will be entering m the categories of batJlmg beautle.s, sportswear, side awards, photogenic, composite and portfolio Now Available In Pints & Quarts It\ •:;H •, '·,, ,' J I HI ~ '• ; , 1 · 1 ',lJ !l 1-1 I!AREN'S GREENHOUSE ,' .... : ,__ I ' Kathleen Kelly. lbe chilly weather didn't bother them, but it was tough on many at the parade. Many spectators had both hands full: One witll a camcorder, the other with a bot coffee. Michael Travis blamed his frozen feet on Macaulay Culkin. After repeated viewings of "Horne Alone II," his four kids - ages 4 to 8 - wanted to visit New York. They carne down Wednesday mgbt from Plvrnouth. Mas.~" and headed to the parade. "They said it was going to be cold, but it's colder here than in New England," be said through cbattenng teeth. About 200 people died in a 1940 dance ball fire in Natchez, Miss. See us for the hard to buy for! ,., . """ ..Flowers ~From!" . We are firing pieces daily Green ware, bisque, finished pieces & supplies for all your ceramic pieces. - Gift Certificates Available. POMEROY · , FLOW~R SHOP I : 106 B.ullemuiAve. Pomeroy, OH' ~ (614) 992-6454. :: I Homegrown, Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine . 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 742·2979 Paslor James Miller Sunday Sctlool I 0 30 a m Evenmf · 7.30 p m Wednesday Semces- 7 30 p m Assembly of God Liberty Assembly or God P.O Box 467, Duddmg Lane Mason, W Va Pastor Ne ll Tennant Sunday ServiCes- 10 00 am and 7 p m Thursday Prayer Mecung 7 p m Baptist Hope Baptist Churrh (~oulht'rn) 570 Grant St, Middleport Sunday school - 9 45 a m Worslup - II am and 7 pm Wednesday Serv1cc · 7 p m Free Will Baptist Church A~h Street, MLdd lc[X>rt PastOJ Les Hayman Sunday Scrv•cc 7 30 p m Su nday School - I 0 il m Wednesday Scrvtcc-7 30 p m Rutland Firsl n .tpiLSI C hun:h Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 1045am 1 1 omcroy Firsl lluptbl Pastor Pau l Sunsun East Mam St Su nday School 9 30 am Wor ship - 10 30 am First Soulhern Uaplist 4 1872 Pomeroy )'i ke Pastor E Lamar O'Oryant Sunday School · 9 30 am Worship - 1045am, 7 OOpm Wcdnc!Kiay Serv1ccs · 7 00 p m First Uaptlst Church Pastor Marlc Morrow 6th and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday School • 9 1S j m Wo"h1p - tO t5 am • 7 00 p m Wednesday Servtcc 7 00 p m Racine Flrst Bupttst Pastor Rev Larry llkjlcy Youth Pastor Aaron Young Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worshtp 10 40a m , 7 00 p m Wednesday Servtccs 7 00 p m Silver Run Uaplist Pa~tor B1ll L.tlllc Sunday School - 1O<t m Worsh1p - ll~m, 7 30 pm Wednesday Servtces - 7 30 p m MI. Union Uapllsl Pastor Joe N Sayre School-9 45 a rn Evcrung - 6 30 p m Wednesday Servtccs 6 JDp rn. Sund~y Dcthll'hcm Uaptl~l Racme, 011 Pastor Damcl Rerdwc Worshtp - 9 30 11 m Su11d11y Otble Study - 1 00 p m WcdncsdJy Old Bethel Free Wlllllapllsl Chur<h 2860 1 St R• 7, Midd lepon Sunday School - to a m Evcrung- 7 30 p m Thursday Scrvtccs - 7 30 Vh:tory lhaptlst lnde1H~nd 1wl 525 N 2nd SJ M1ddl cpon Pastor Jame s (_._ Keesee Worship - lOam, 7 p.nt Wednesday Scrvuxs - 7 p m Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Faith Baptist Chun.:h Kwlroad St. Mason Sunday School - I 0 ,. m Worshtp - llam ,6pm Wednesday ServiceS- 7 r m Forest Run U:1ptlst Pa stor Anus Jlun Sunday S(;hool 10 am Worsh1p - 11 a m Mt. Muriuh lla(Hlst Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12·5 Fourth & Mam S1 , MuJdlcpon Pastor Rev Gdhcrt Cra aJ.!., Jr Sunday S(;huul 9 10 a m Wohhlp 10 45 a 111 HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE ,,ntiqullv lbpla .. t SLU1tlay Sd101.11 ~) JO u Ill WM-.hlp J0 4~am llumd I )' ~CrVICC~ - 7 10 pIll 992·5776 Rull.uul Fret• ''hll IJ;lpti.,l Salem S1 Pa~lor Rev Paul 'I ilylor Su nd:.ty School 10 a m [ vcnang - 7 p m W!!dnc .. day Serv1ccs - 7 p m KAR£N'S GR££NHOUS£ & COUNTRY MARK£T Catholic Sa en-d Hc.1rt Cat hulk Church 161 MulOCrry Ave ,l,omcroy, 992 -) HIJS \)a ~ lor Rev Waller 1: ll c 1111 Sal Con 4 41 'i 15pm, M11ss - 1 lOpm Sun Cml X 45 9 15 a Ill , Sun \1a~ s - 9 30 a Ill D:u lc y \1ass 8 30 a m MINERSVILLE 992·2289 (;race F.plscop:lll Church 326 E Mam St , Pcmeroy Recto r Rev D A duPiant1er Iloly Euchan~tand Pumcruy W~:~l~ldl' C lmn:h ol ( ' hn ~l ]3220 Ct11ldn:n" llurn e Rd Holiness Sund.1y S\.: hu\JI II am Wuh hlp IOJ m 6 p 111 WcdiU.:'itl.ty S~.:rv i CC' 7 r Ill D;~nville Holiness Cltun.:h 31057 Slutc Houle 325, Langsv llc l)astm Rev R1 ck Maloyed Sundil)' st: hool - 9 30 am Sund~y v.orsh1p - 1D 35 a m & 7 p rn 01hlrcn ~ c hu rt:h 10 35 am Youlh 6 p m '1\- ednt:\l.loty pr,1yer serv 1~ e 7 p rn \1tddltpnrl ( hunh ul ( hrht , ,h .Uid \1,JU1 P1 shH A lllurt ~on You th 'v1 11li \1C r B1lll ra :lll:: r Sund 1y S c h c~ol - tJ 3fl ,1 m Wohhlp H I ~. 10 30 a Ill, 7 p 111 Wcdm:sda y Scrvii.:CS 7 Jllll l<cnu Chur~.:h ut Lhri!il Wonh1p 1) 30 :t m Sund.1y School 10 30 am 1'.1 ~ \0r Jclfrl:)' w.•ll acc 1st ami lrd Sllnday He.1n1.11111\\ ~H I J-:l" Ch11nh 111 Chrbt l'u' t" r J,ll k CDic~ruvc SundJ) Sthuo l {) 10 a 111 Wor'h1p Ill 10 .t 1n, 0 1() p m \\\:dn C~ll I }' S~.:rviLe.. !) 30 r II) Z111n ( 'hurllt 11l ( hrlst Pomeroy, l\.1m ,onv1lk Rd (RL 143) 1'1 ~ t nr RogerW.tt'<Ott Sumlty School IJ 10 am Wonh1p Ill 30 am . 7 !Ml pIll W ~dn e' d I) Scrvt~c' 7 pm Tu1t1wrs Pl.tin ('hun h HI Chris! l'i.!,lllr Sti.l ll lc) \1ultJ.i~ Sund .ty Sthool 'J <1m Wnr ~ h~r 1) 4),. m W o.;dnc~d.l~ 7 pm Uradhun ('hurdt ul (' hrt'it S und t~y ·s .. hool IJ 1U ,1 111 Wur,h1p 1030 ,tm Ymuh\11~-:cllng '\)Opnt I VCilll l ~ Scrvto.;C 7 rIll Wcdncslh y, lillllc Stutly 7 r m Kulland Chur~h ut Chrbt Pastor I ugcm: I. LnJcrwooJ Sunday Sdtool I) 1(] .t n1 Wor<ihlp 10 10c~m,7pm UradturtJ Chur{h ul C hnst Comer ol ~ t l(t 124 & Bradhu ry Rd 1 vangel ,q Kctth Cooper Yuuth l\lm1,ter \-hch,td I c.1~.trdcn Sunday Sehoul - I) 10 a rn Worsh1p !I Otla m , 10 J0 .1m , 7 tlO pm W cdn c'd t) Scrvt<.e' 7 00 p m Htlkurv Htll' ( hunh ul ( ' hn~l l',t\ti.H Jmcph 1\ ll 1.1'"'111 ' S tmd:~ y Sdtoo l 1) a rn Wor,h1p 10 il111,7pm W t: dt ll:\J:i )' St.:f"\111.:1.:, 7 p Ill l.1hcrty ('hrtsllan ( 'hunh De Her !'astor Wumly Ca ll Sund11y I venmg ('110 p m I hur, lluy Scrv tcc fl 10 p 111 l .a n~o:s\ille Chrisll.ln ('hunh :S unda y School - I) 10 a m Wur ~ hir 1010 am 7 30 p m Wc,lrl~..: , d.J y S~.:rv 1 ~.;t.: 7 10 p m Hl·mlot.k {;ru\t' ( 'hunh p,.,tm ( Jc llc Zopp · S und~ y .. chool 1010 ,,m Wor~h1p IJ 10..,m. 7 pm an llnlon llanford, W Va !'astor Rev Oav1d McMa111S Sund ay St: hool 11 a m Worshtp 9 30 am. 7 30 p m Wednesday ScrVICCS - 7 30 r m Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Ractnc Pu~l o r Rev l ames Sattcrf1dd SundJy School 9 4j a m Evcnmg - 7 p m Wl:Jnc ~ duy Scrv t (;C~ - 1 p m Rulbnd Churt:h orGnd l ,a~ t or Gregory L. Scars SurHiay School - to a m Worsh tp 11 am, 6 p m Wednesday Scrvaces -7 p m S\r1lt.LJSC Firsl Churfh or God - Apple and Scc<md Su • P .1s hu Rev OavuJ Rus~ctl Sund11y Schoo l anJ Wor~ h1p 10 am I vcmng Servaccs-730 r m \VHin c~J .•y Serv1cc~- 7 30 p m Chun.:h of (;ttd uf PniJlhecy - 10 a m II am ~ unday ~chool Worsh1p 7 p 111 l'a slor Rev WIIIL.tm D llands SunJ;~y School 9 30 am Worsh ip 6 p m , Wcdncsd.ty, 7 r m f-am tly Tra1mng Hour Hcalh (M iddlepnrl J Wo~h•p W or~h1 p Ill Other Churches t 111 Wor~h1p J(ulk Spnu~.:~ l',,, tul 1\.t:llh R 1du Sund l) sl hnul \) I ') I Ill Wur,h1p ID .1111 y,)lllh I c llo\\' ' lllp, Sund I) 6 p 111 I .mrl'l ('litl l"r~.:c \'lcthudist C hurch P1 ~tor Peter I rcmhla y Su nday Sc hoo l - tJ 30 a m WlJI ~ htp - 1() 30 a m aud 7 rIll W cdn r.:~ da y Scrvt r.:c 7 OCl r m 10 JS.1111 Snu\V\ a 992-2975 H11tl .. u11 ( hn,tt.ml · l'llm\slup Chunh R ~: .. ( l),k 1l t: 1 1<kr~on Sundt) \Cr\ l t,;l 1000 11!1, 730 pm Ymtth l ell ow, lllp Sun d<Jy 7 00 p m W ~.:Jm,,Lt ) \t:tv ii..C 73() pIll J..uth Full ( :n,.IH'I ( huuh I Ol lt!, B ,, u .~m I' 1\hlr Stcvl Reed Sunr l 1y Sd1ool t) 10 I Ill W ,,r,f11 p '} 1Uu rn .md 7 p tn \\ t:tiiiC,d I)' - 7 p nl I nd 1) ILll,m ' h'r ~t:rv 1 cc 7 p m till' Sunduy Sthoul Latter-Day Saints \Vtlr\hlj1 IO 1) t rn ·ummumt v Chunh P l'lm llll'rnn Durh.w1 Su11d ty 9 \ll 1111 md 7 p 111 \\ t: d nc:, d.t) 7 p m H .mt , III\ VIIk ( \Ill Rcoq:~nlr.cd Church ut' Jesus Christ lh I h.lll I I'.<..: II lie th or Lalter Day Saints P h1 ur Port1and-Racme Rd !)astor Jam ce Danner Sund ay School - lJ 30 am Worshrp IO JOam Wedne sday Scrvace s 7 30 p m S~.h1>1d Swtdti) I~ l~c r J(J 1 rn lrulltrrH' Hou'i\1.11 l'r,ntr ( 11 l\urltngh un1.ht1rth ••I f Rout e 33) \}<Jill W ur~l11p ( .1rmd l',t•tur K~.: n mth 1~,11\cr Sun d 1\o St houl 11 10 a 111 W110h1p t (l 1) 111 1 f2nd & 41h Sun ) or K ~.; nndh H 1!-. t r I Vll llll~ 7 p 111 11111 r'd Udl1l'l ( hurth lo\' nsh1p Rd , 10XC MI. Olive Unht'd Mcthodl!.1 Off 124 hehmd Wil kesvi lle Pastor Rev Ralph Sp 1rc~ Sunday School - 9 10 a rn Wnnh tp 10 10 am . 7 p m fllursday Scrv1ce ~ 7 r m Dlc'i\llll c: umltlllltiiV ('hur{h Northcasl Cluster Alfred I unh ('hunh Pa sLOr Sharon l-ht t.~man Sund ay School - 9 30 am Worshrr ll am,610pm SunJ.ry Sdmu l ') 10 .1 rn W or'h1p W 10 ;~ 111 \\onh1p Vlur .. \ t h.tprl Ch unh I ''I)' I '"' Sup~nnrmden t Su ntll ) ,ch1lOI 1() t1 m Wor,htp 7 pIll \-\l ~ dll c ' II ) s~rvh.l (\I J~d fl) l•alth Jopp• Pastor Bob Randolph Worsh1p - 9 30 !i m Sunday School - 10 30 a rn Wcdnc ~ d ay long llollnm Rev Charlc~ Ma ~ h Sunday School - 9 10 a Ill Worship - 10 30 am Wednesday Scrv tccs 7 30 p rn 710 p m Mt Olive Commurul y t' hunh !•astor La wrence Bush Sund<~y School - 9 30 a rn L vcmng - 7 fllll ' Wcdncday Scrv1cc 7 p m Middleport Churt.h 11l I he 'lat:.tn•ne flas tor Grego!)' 1\ C t 1nd1rr Sund:l)' Schnu l 9 10 a rn Worsh1p - 10 30 am, 6 10 p m WcJI\C\lla) ScrviL.:C~ l r m l,11. ~ 1or { h1mh ( ont:; Bottom R.u.:lnc F1rsl ('hunh 11f lht.• •\ ;u,lrl'nc J'a ,Jur \)c\l lt Ru,c Sund ily SchDul IJ 10 am Wonh1p l fl10 .1m . 0 p 111 Wednc,t.l,l) St:tviCCS 7 rIll Worsh1p - 9 a m Sunday School - 10 a m lltursday Servtces - 7 p 111 (;u~pcl 7r m S unday School I} 1(J a 111 Worshtp - 10 45a m , 7 311 pm Nazarene Chester Pastor Sharon Hau sman <) io ,, 111 I O)() 1111 , 7p m "sund.t) So.; h11ol 111 Hulkmgpurt Chunh (;r,utd Strt:l·t Su111 l1) Sd!oo l 10 a 111 Wor, fup I I t1 m Wcdn c, do~ ) Serv t c~.:' X fl m "cigs Coopcralive l'arish 1, lor 1{\1) (\1 1ke) lhompsun Sund I) St h11ol 10.1 m ( umrnun1lv Chunh Off R1 1)4 l':.~qt >r I d •t:l ll<~rt Suml1y Sc hool () 10 a 111 W u r ~ htp I I)]() <1111. 71 llfl rn 7 pIll :-> umLI) :it:houl 1) :.1 111 \\oor,htp 10 .1 Ill Wc,ltlc'd 1) Serv1<.C' 10 a C.-h.tn lhhlc Chunh Pumt:wy l' tkc Cu l~d l'a~ IUJ ){.,;.., Bhu.:k...,otl\1 Su nda y Schuol 9 30 a m. Wursh1p 10 10.1m 710 r rn WcJno.:' d I) Scrvlt:C 7 10 pm SlnersHih• Word nl F.1ilh Jld~ l lH Dav1d Dalley Stmday Sc hoo19 30 am 1 VCrltng - 7 p 11'1 Rcjmunj! Life C hun.:h 500 N 2n d Ave , Mnld!epon Pa~ t o r Lawr ence I or ~m m School - I 0 am We,hw sd<Jy Scrv tl:CS 7 r m Sund<~y • Chunh ut Jesus Lhnsl. ApusiHh( Luth 114 m1lc pa ~ 1 I 11n \1ergs on l\c\\ l1ma Rtl Pa stor W1lh.nn V:111 M! ll r Sundny 7 _00 p m Wedn esday 7 00 p m I ruJ.ty 7 00 r m Chiton l.th<.'rnal k ( ' hunh Chiton, W Va Stmd 1y SdHxll 10 il lll 1 Wur ~ htp pm l hur s J ;~y Scrvtce 7 p m Pentecostal l'tn! ct ust.tl/\s.."crnhl'f S1 Rt 124 Ra ctm . Jl ,I >IUt W1lh llll J( ph,lck SwHLt v S(; h1 xt l IIl 1 111 [ VC III!Ig 7 J1 Ill Wc<hlc,d.l) Sc r'V Il:e'i 7 p m '\1idtlll'llurt l'l'nll•ln'l-tl lhml /we l'a slor Rev Cl.trk Hak cr Sund.ty Schoo l 10 a m l:vc run g - 6 p rn Wt!dnc ~ d.ly ServJCC ~ 7 (X) r m Presbyterian 'n r.H U'i l ltr 'l lmttd l' n"h\hruu 1 1 .tsii.H Rtv 1\n , ul l Rt>hllhllll Su nd 1y Sd1"ol I() 1m W•H ~ h1p II 1 111 11.1111,1111\ 1lh' l'n•sh) lln.m ('hun h Wtll \lll p 1) I Ill Su!~cl. 1 ~ Un1lcd Fallh ('hun:h Kt 7 on Pom eroy Jl y p,..,s Pastor Kcv Ruben I ~ Smtth, Sr Su nday School - 9 30 am Worsh1p 1030am,7pm Wednesday {icrvacc- 7 p rn Rt.:l'tls\ 1llc 1 cllti\\St11p Churd1 ul the '\,tl..lrt'lll' P,l , lor John W l)uut-:lt' :')um l ~) St houl 1) 10 ,, 111 Wor~h l r 11 ) 4lj 'I In. 7 r Ill Wt: dn C~\ 1.1) s~rviCC' 7 rIll Sd11•ol 9 4S 1.1 111 \<luldll rllrl Pn·sh\h•n.m Sun.l1 y Sdh~< • l H;~1d 1) J 111 \1.;1"\ It,;\.:' Faath ll'll11" st11p Crusade lor Chrt'il PaHor R ~..:' l'r<~r1klm Dtd:.cn' Scrv1._c Imla y 7 p m I vc mn ~ hpn• WcJnc-.J.J) Scrv lt:C 7 fl m Cuu hllll· Churlh \1,un & It fth S1 Su nU.I) SthrK! I 10 1rn Juc, d.t) .. llnm Svr.ltUSl' \IIS~IUU Cuuh Ilie Uulll'll Mcthud ast Pamh J>. 1 ~ 111r IId en 1\.lme Graham United Methudist Worshtp 9 30am (1st& 2nd Sun ), 7 30 p m (3rd & 41h Sun) Wc dn e~ rt<ty Serv tcc 7 30 p m 7r m 1411 li n dg.t: lll .lll S1 Syrucu~c illn )1 Wur,lllp S~.:f"\II<.C I )' w~ FairvieW Uthlc Chunh Leti!n, W Ya R1 I Pa~tur Ra11k111 R U<~c h SunJay St: hool 10 3U " m Wor ~ h1p 9 JU a m , 7 ()() p m Wc::1lnc~day Scrv t(.;e 1 00 p m !II Jl,l, tl•r l{cv lm111 Ctl R 1"'mn Sund 1) S<huul J(J(X)<t lll P11slm Hn.ul l11r~n e" Sund ... y Sdmol 10 ~ m II Sund.ty SdH~II 10 am I ' t r•m ~,-: 7 10 r m il ll ,,J. i) s~ n. 11,:1.: 710 p ( ' hap\'1 Cmllvdlc l<uatl Jlaqur Kev J>hdhp R1dcn()ur St mda y Sehou l 9 3() a Ill Worship Ill 30 am Wedtiesday Scrvu.:c - 7 p rn I .uth l.•tHtn.1d1.• { hunh B 1il t.:y lh111 Ru 1d I~ .tl llll' Unitec1 Methodist W\Jr,IHp I) .1m IIJ 1111 Seventh-Day Adventist Sl'H'IIIh-ll IV A(h t•nli~l Vlultx: rl) li t, ·l~d , 1\•meru) l'i.iql.)r l{i\) l..o~\1 lll ~ k) S.tlunl t ) S~_•rv J cc" S 1bh tth SdlntJI 2 p m Wtthh tp 1 fil ii United Brethren \It Hl•rnmu l 1111l•d llrclhn•n 1 m ( hrt' l ('hun h l !.:\ <1\({llllllllHIII~ lil l CR X:! Jl• -rur 1{\.ll\,rl S 111d ~r' Sun d 1) 'i~.huul ') 1f! Ill\ W\Jt\ hip IO I Ill 7 10 pIll '(J W~.:dne,dl\ "\"rVIu;> r .. ... . ... l 1U pm I dut l nth·d Brl'l hn·n111 Chn'1 2 1/2 md.:, 11unh ol 1{ ~~-: d w il k lHI SI II C 1{\lli(C 124 l',,,lor l< cv l~ uh cr l \1Mliloy Sun,ll) St: hool Ill a Ill Wor, htp 7 10 p 111 WcdnL''d I ) SL IV ILL\ 7 10 rIll Full Guspel Llghlhousc 3304.5 lliJand Road, l,omcroy Pa stor Roy llunler SunJay School - I 0 am Evcnmg 7 30 p m I ucsday & llwr sday 7 30 p m Craw's Family Restaurant "Fealuring Kentucky Fned Chicken "! FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy \\ u I '"I I l'l11rt 1'.1\lllf 1\n ,tn llr rkm" Su ndt) Sc ho11l I0 H rn \\ or'h1 p 1) .1 m \V etlnt:,dty 7 pm \\oors h1p Cmpl'l Mis!<iiun Bald K11ub, 0 11 Cu Rd 31 Pa s10r Rev RDgc r Wtllford Su nday Schoo l \) 30,. m Wursh 1p 104 5a m ,7 pm Wed ne sday Scrv1tc 7 r m \luhllq,urt ( umr 11111111 y CI1Unh 'i7) l'e ul St vtuld lt po n l'l , h<r S 1ml\lhlf ' lll1 Sun1Lt) Sd111UI 'I lt! t 111 \A,H, hlp 10 4~ 1111 (J, tS lr, I Sun) Sf J•aul Lulheran Ctwn:h Comer Sycamore & Second St , Pom c w~ l •t~stor Dawn Spa lding Sunday School - 9 45 a rn Worship II am F'rl~dorn I l111r ' d 1) 7 pIll St1ml1y 7 p m Sutton l'.r.. l\lr Jcfr Sn111h Sunday School 1J 30" 111 WorShip Scrv tt:C IU 30" rn Worslup Scrv tt e 1st and JrJ Sunday, 7 p m Nu Wedne sday I v~:mng Scrvn;c L'IH S,ti\ ,1\IIJII /\run Sund ~ ~ S\h\)<>1 IJ 4'i <till \V mo,; h1p Ill 10 1m llH1r, d,l}1 Str'VIl.:l' 7 m r 111 Sl John Lutheran Chun.·h llmc Grove llaslor D111wn Spa ldtng Worshtp - 9 00 a m S1mday School - l 0 00 a m Km~shury 1<\ ~<td P<:~s tur I I) llu\l ~.: mu l Av~.: Ponit.:m} S .~lu rd.1y Il l a 111 \1on1111J.: :-iltr l'a'OI\lr 1\umt: lh H 1kl' r Lutheran Carlllun lnllrdcnumtnatum al ( hunh · .. p,, .. ,, Rl>hen V tnc~.: Sund 1)' \~u r, hlp \0 am Wcdnl ,,,I\ ~U'V I CI.: h 1() rIll l !lo~m \V cdll l:,.J I\ Scn. 11. 1' 'I hi.! C hun h or J csus Chri~t Latter-Day Srunts St R1 160,446,6247 o r 446 74R6 Sunday School 10 20 II a 111 Rd,cf Soc1cty/Pncstho00 11 05 12 00 1Hio11 Sacr.tment Scrv1cc 9-10 IS a m Homemakmg mccung, 1st !hun 7 p m rIll 7 I ht lldH·Hr,· ll'lluwshlf> \lnu~lry \ l I\ l 1111 e Rd , Ruil.Hid I' , ,Jur l{ ~.:v \I ng.Hl! l J \{\ )hlll~on Si.:rYt l t.:' Wednc,J.J)', 7 )Up m Sumli) 2 10 p tn S.th•m C l•nlt•r l•.tslor 1{,.,11 I 1cr<:e S llll d<~ y St houl 9 I :'i 1111 \V o r~ h1p 111 5 <~tn. 7 pm Wcdnc'd ty ScrvlcC Kull.ntd Sunday Sdt\llll 1) :\0 .1 rn W1.lrsh1p I () 10 ,, m I hur\J ,Iy Scrvu.:e~ 7 p m Hutl.md Curnrnunih C huntl Pa ~ tor Rev Roy M~.:Cany Sund11y School 9 30 a m Sunda y Evemng - 7 p m Wcdnc,day Scrvacc~- 7 p m l'cllow~hip C<.'ntcr Salem SL, Rutlund l1.hh•t R,·l~n I \llu ~sn S111Hb) St: hool I fla m Punuru y l'.h!IH R uh~ n l J{ .,hu~;,wl "lund.:!) Sd1 I\ >I ') \ 'i 1 Ill Wur,Jup I !I W 1m B1hle Swdy luc,d a) 101 m H\'>clll{un Hulntcs~ C hunh P:t , lur Robcn !VIanlcy Su ml <~)' Sc hool 9 30 a m WlJT'i hlp - I 0 45 am , 7 p m l111.1r"d ty Scrvu.;c 7 30 p rn \O]()Jm 7 pm W!!t.lncsJa y S!!rvi CCS 7 r m Chrast1.m Soult1 llcthcl \'ew Tc~bmcnt Sdvcr f{ 1dgc !)astor Robcn Jlarhcr Su nda y s~hool tJ am Wunh1p 10" rn , 7 p m Wcdnc,da~ Scrv11.:c 1 pIll \\' hill-·~ i\e" HaHn ( hunh uf the i\;mncnc Jla ,\m Glen<lon Stroud Sunda) Schuol 9 30 a 111 { 'h,11al Slh\kl l 9 a 111 ~umlty 7 pm St~ml.t) S~ hool IOOO~rn W or~h 1p h30pm W c Jn e~ d ay Scrv ii.:C'i 7 p m \1tlllrs\ 11lc Jl,lqllr Dcr11rl \cv.m.111 Sum!J v Sd10o l - 1) a rn \Vtmlup J() am 75 Pc.Jrl Sl , \1tddlcpun l•a ~ t\lr Re v lohn ~cv!l lc Sumlil) ~t.:tloo l 9 30 a m Wor,htp HI 30 a m , 7 30 r m W e d nc~ da y Scrv tcc 7 30 fl tn 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 1050 Cartetr Road, Shade, OH 992-5432 Business Phooe 614-992--4216or Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE~· SERVICES =J;__ 7pm l'urll.t!Hl l1r -;t ( hunh ul II IL' \,,~:arcnc l'a,hH Juhn \V Dnugl;~s P~.trl 264 South 2nd Pomeroy, OH W ~.: dn l·wlay S..:rv1ce~ Jla , lur S,unuc l II "Yt' Sch1lol I) 30 am Wur,h!p ID 10 a rn , fll{) r 111 RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER 204 Condor St. Porm·ruy C hunh ulthL' i\:a~:arcnc P:.J>.Ior Rl:v I hDm<H McC lung Suml.1y Sehoul 9 30 a rn Wors htp I 0 JU .1m ami 0 p rn Sund:~y l'a ~ lur \'crnagi)C StJih\,111 ~un d .1 y SchLIOI \) 1!l <1 rn W\H .. hlp to]{) I 111 lllhlc !Jr,hncss Ch unh Wc.rship - 9 30 • m GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES • Wldlll,.rlt ) Sc n.1te' Cro\Jc llihlc Holiness C hurch l fl mtlc off Kt 325 I' ,qor Kcv 0 Dell M.ml c:r Sunday St:hoo l - 9 30 a m \Vorsh1p - 10 JO am, 7 30 p rn \\-etlnc,.duy Sc rvt cc 7 30 p m Second & Lynn , Pomeroy 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy 11 1'<\llr J{utl.uut C hunh ut thL' \aJar<.'nc lures\ ~un Paslor Dc ron ~cw m ,m Sunday School I 0 a m Worshtp 9 a m l'hursday Scrvt cc~ 6 10 r m Pin~ Rcc'dsvllle Pa stor Rev Charles Mash 1r111s & Stratto• • .,., Service ftclt1lcla• IEROSEII HEARR REPAIR 949·2104 j Flalwnods !•astor Kerth Rader Sunday Sc hool I 0 a m Worship I I am l{nsc ul Sharun Holiness Chunh I e,uhn g Creek Rd . Rutlan d Pa~tor Rev Dewey Km~ Sllnd,,y sdool 9 30 a m Sund.1y wor~ h1p -7 r m W c Jncsd t~y praye r mecttng· 7 p m W~.•sln.tu 9 ::~ m Wor ~ h 1p hunh ut tfH \a~:arcll<.' lidl SLirC' SumL1\ Sdmul 9 10 .t m Worsh1p 10 )0 a m , 6 p m Wl't.Jn e~ d 1y Serv~t:cs 7 p m SH;It, tlst' ( { 'he..'ill'r ( hUHh ul the \,1/..trcne l'il ,tot Rev ll erhcn Gra te Sunday S<. huul 1) 10 <1m Wor~ h1p 11 am flpm Wcdtlt:'id I V Serv i LC~ 7 r m [nlerpns<.' Pas10r Kc uh Rader Sunda y School I 0 a m ( .11\.lry Ptlj.!rlrn Ch:apl•l II <Jrmunvl lk Ruad Pa slur Rev VJd ur l{ou~h Sunda y Schouii.J 30 am Wuoh1p - 11 am , 7 30 p m WcdJJc,diiy Scrv u.:c 7 30 p m Cnngregallnnal Trinity Church UCINE MOWER CLINIC Portland, Ohio 843-5211 ( oflcc hour rollowm g <'hester Churfh ur God S R 24X & R1chcl RoaJ , Chc~lcr 992 J978 KA,REN'S COUNTRY ' MARKET Central Cluslcr 1\ shu ry (S y ral'usc) Pastor Dcron Ncwm;~n S und ay School - 9 45 am WorshJp II am Wednesday Sc rvu:cs -7 30 p rn Su nd :~ySchoo110 30am 0 J Wh11e Rd tM St Rt 160 Jlast0r Jl J Chi!.p1U~n Mtll WOI• lab1net Mak1n~ Syracuse -Refreshments- Tuppers Plains St. J•iiul Pa s1or Sharon Hausman Sunday Sc hool 9 a m Wor ~ h1p 10 am I ucsda y Scrvaccs 7 30 p m Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts, Rllvenswood, W Va lntnm pastors George C Wcanck Sunday School 10 00 am Worshtp- II am !•astor Rev Roland W1ldman Sunll :~y school and worsh1p 10 2j Featuring our own beautiful Poinsettias available in a variety of colors & sizes 6 1/2", 8", &10" Also 10" Hanging Baskets- Fruit Baskets - Jellies- Bulk Christmas Candy Fresh Cut Christmas Trees - WreathsChristmas Bows. Register to win one of the three door prizes Christmas Tree • Wreath • Poinsettia KAREN'S GREENHOUSE St. Rt 124 Porneruy Churd1 of Chrlsl 212W MamSt Pastor And rew Mtle~ Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p- 10 30am, 1 pm Wcdn c~ J uy Servu:c~ 7 p m Wcdne•d.a) Scrv1ce~ Come & enjoy the Christmas Season STATE ROUTE 124 Episcopal S t Rt 143 JU St off Rt 7 Pas tor Rev James R Acroc. Sr Sunday School - 10 a m Worshtp 11 a m, 6p m Wednesday Servaccs -7 fl m Now Open For ChristlfUls Season Syracuse Church of Christ Hillside llapllsl Church ' 'I '----..-..---- ~ (800) 433-6203 RUTLAND Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandL ami Ward Rd November 25th 9:00 - 5:00 November 26th Open 12-noon - 5:00 pm SIERRA HUDSON WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Retired teachers hold meeting Christmas Open House HOLIDAY OPEN HOU~E • Apple Butter veteran Pink PantJler lost the air in his left eye. Even tbe survivors had a rough sailing along the 43-block parade route, Garfield bounced off a hgbt post and prompted screams when a downdraft pushed him toward spectators. One parade watcher was mjured in a 20-foot plunge after a sidewalk subway grate gave way about halfway through the three-hour parade . The woman suffered a minor sbou lder injury. There was one other btl of untraditional action: Four anti-fur protesters were arrested after interrupting the parade wearing nothing but Santa hats The four streakers were charged with public lewdness, sa1d pollee spokeswoman Officer Items for the home - china, kitchen goods, bedding and the like - sboultl do well, but after two big Chnsunases in a row, maybe not as well as last year. Clothing retailers, who have struggled for several years. are expected to remain in their rut. But department stores are expected to sell plenty of clothes. A sense of tradibon is laking many Americans back to the stores where they shopped as cb1ldren and teenagers, and Macy's, Scars, Lazarus, Filene's and their counterparts nationw1de w11l probably have a good season. .· Church D~rectory The spouses were invited back for the Cbrisunas party to be held Dec. 18. Children, grandchildren and guests are also invtted and Santa has promised to attend. Meigs County Retired Teachers met for a turkey dinner at Trinity Church m Pomeroy on Nov II The speaker was Joe Young , a local World War II veteran. He was 19 years old when he !Was assigned to the 39th Army •Division under General George S. :Patton He spent duty m various capacities m many areas of Europe. After 50 years of memories, be and 'h•s son toured Europe visiting most 1 places where he bas served. He travclctl by available meth ods including a rented car in which he toured Austrta where he was when the war ended. I Ie saw many sights and sa1d that the Alps where The Sound of Music was filmed are beautiful. He drove to the cemetery where General Patton 1s buned Travels took them to Paris anti back 10 v1ew London He noted that there 1s no speed limit m Germany and Ulat gas is $4 per gallon. In Pans, no one bas tbe right ol way, he said, but Europe has good htghways and is clean. He displayed a large collection of pictures. Following Young's talk, Maxme Whitehead and Abbie Strauon conducted group singing of war-time songs. During the business sesston, a memorial tribute was collected for Betty Hutchison, the most recent deceased member . Nellie Parker reported on the four books purchased ljlld placed in the libmry for those deceased the past two years: Dairy of Ann Frank for Mary E. Chapman and Helen Smith; Best ol Kathryn Marshall for Mary Hysell and Carl Brannon; Poems for Betty Roush and Thelma Dill; Iron Rose - Rose Kennedy for Nan Moore and Ann Hildom who were charter members. The same officers were retained for another year: prestdent Vlfgm•a Carson, vice-president Maxine Whitehead, secretary Dorothy Woodard and treasurer Abbie Stratton. It was noted to increase local dues from $2 to $3 for 1997 Ill members were remembers with cards: Margaret Parsons, Pauline Myers, Carolyp Smith, Maxine Philson, Lucille Smith, Carl Weese, Frances Roberts and Nora Jordan , who will be 94 years old soon. Dues are payable by Dec. 31 and the next meeting will be in March. 1996. The Daily Sentinel • Page 9' · ' 1-800-861-9392 Pomeroy Flower Shop ~ I06 Butternut Ave. 992·6454 --:·_-- Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr Pomeroy 992-2104 P. J. PAULE'( AGENT EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignrty and ServlCt Always '' Estabh!lhed 1913 Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 ' 172 North Second Ave. Pomeroy Middleport, Oh ' �:Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 24, 1995 ' Friday, November 24, 1995 ~· =Gene ~ ~ ;, ~: ~: .:. :i : :: : ": ~. §[p[p§@IJO~ [p~O@&W &1 ": ::; ~: :• : ©&Lil!D~©&W •1 , :, : :. ;, : :o.lI @®~ l]@@@ @~[SW &1 links spiders,·flies to lobsters . WASHJNGTON (AP) - Mini- . - pedes and flies, spiders .and lobsters - they seem 10 have little m com" mon except l?ts of exotic legs. Yet sCJeotJsts have argued for a century whether these _arthropo~. tJ;le largest an~ most. dtverse dmston of the anunal kmg~m •. were re~Iy re!ated. Now Umversuy of W~sconsm researchers have found eVIdence that they all ev~Iv~ from a common ancestor mtlhons of Y~ a~o. . . . Tbts was a mtssmg ptece of evolution ,'' explained Wisconsin molecular biologist Grace Pangani- ban, chief author of a srudy appearing today in the journal Science. Panganiban was investigating a gene called Distal-less that causes limbs to grow in flies and butterflies, when sbe decided to dip ink> !lJe !'Jlbropod controversy by seemgif crustaceans bad this gene too. Each branch of each crustacean li~b carries the same version of Dtstal-le~ as do insect legs, Pangantban dtscoyered. ~I indicates a smgl~ gene ts responstble for the formauon of all arthropods' legsit just caused different-shaped legs In different spe~ies by interacting with their other unique genes sbe explained. ' That means arthropods • common ancestor probably was a wormlike creature from whom Distal-less helped ~volve successive generations of animals with continually different legs, Panganiban said. But she acknowledged the controversy won't be settled by the finding, so she's searching possible arthropod precursors - simpler animals like leeches and worms for further proof. ...~· ., . Alfred UMC meet for Than~sgiving dinner I, ~®W@[Ji]i)~@l? ~a} ~ \. I Pom~roy •• 0 ': ol . ~' ~ . ~: ~. ~· .t: ~ . ~. ~· '' '" ...• ~. ~, . •• !' ' w. ~ : • 'Alfred United Methodist Church held its Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 19 following regular morning services . Eleanor Boyles read "Thanksgiving" and John Taylor gave prayer before the basket dinner. Present were Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell , Richard, Florence and Tim SpetlCer, Lloyd and Doris Dilling e r, Marilyn Robinson, Kathy and Stacie Watson, Osie Mai Follrod, Thelma Henderson, Dan, Sheila, Kirk, Danielle, and Tiffany Spencer, Charlotte Van Meter. "' •"'~:· •• John Taylor, Joe Mayhew, Philip and Sharon Boyles, Matt, Ashley, Jessica, and Janae Boyles; Ruth and Lloyd Brooks, Gary, Brenda. and Jason Johnson, Gertrude Robinson, Melvin Tracy, Marlene Donovan, Nellie Parker, Starling and Sandra Massar, Russell and Eloise Archer, Will Poole, and Brian Taylor, all local; Clarence and Edna Warner, Michelle Donovan, Athens; Cindy and Richie Dillinger, The Plains; Eleanor Boyles, Belpre; Tishlyn Taylor, Korea; Norma Jean Swartz, Marie!- ~ ,•• •'. ta; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and daughter, Torch. UMW president Nellie Parker presented a special missionary recognition certificate and pin to Sunday school superintendent Lloyd Dillinger in honor of his long service to the Sunday school and church. The November UMW meeting was canceled due to inclement weather. Their Chrisllnas party will be held Dec. 19 at 7: 15 p.m . Osic and Clair Follrod visited Wilma Swartz at Kiines Convalescent Center, Athens, on her 94th birthday. They enjoyed looking over a book of old pictures and reminiscing . • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page·1•1 Meigs deputy named to DARE adv·isory board Meigs County Sheriffs' Department Deputy Mony Wood bas recently been named to serve on the State of Ohio DARE Grants Advisory Board by Ohio Attorney General Betty D. Montgomery. Tbe board, which oversees grant monies for the state DARE Anti-Drug campaigns, awarded $2.5 million to Ohio law enforcement agencies this year. Wood, along with 14 other appointees, will evaluate grant applications submitted by Ohio law enforcement agencies taking part in the DARE Program. The board will also recommend to the Attorney General funding levels for individual organiza- tions. 1 "It's 'a big honor for me to be on the DARE Grants Advisory Board," Wood said. "I grew up in Meigs County, and. know from personal experience about the availability of drugs and alcohol in this community. Ninety-nine percent of lhe kids who go through our program are positively affected . Without DARE, a lot of these lei~~ would grow up addicts," I '' I '; WOOD NAMED TO BOARD - Ohio Attorney General Belly Montgomery presents Meigs County Sheriffs' Deputy Mony Wood with a certificate of appreciation for serving on the State DARE Grants Advisory Board. . Wood added. Funding for the DARE grants come from Jrivers ' license rein· statement fees and other monies generated by Ohio's drunk driving law. llle DARE Grants Program , created through legislation in 1993, provides matching funds to defray the cost of a DARE officer's salary. "The DARE Gran~~ Advisory Doard has served a vital purpose in helping to appropriate funds to those law enforcement agencies taking part in the DARE Program." Montgomery stated. "Their enthusiasm to urge students to reject drug s and alcohol is a cornerstone of this valuabl e program. I appreciate the effort s of these dedicated profes sionals ." Montgomery added. .... ,'I I ~ . ~. ~ ., .•• .. I •...' ~· NG WEEKEND SALE'' I:,.. ' ~H 4 . ~. ". :· . RY • I " !I Iii' .~ '9 ' ANTI-FREEZE • Protects to ·SO'f • Non-Toxic anti-freeze !or plumbing. • For Mobile Homes, Co«ages, l . .. :i r I ;;, ' · ·~ .... Ttai~rs. Recreational Veh1cles. Boals and Pools . ' ' .' ~ · ~: . r..~ -~ I'" ~: "' · •• .. ~ · ~· ~· ~: ~ W6 UIIIPI'IS POl( c: -TM.~~~~ ~: Child Conservation Club plans NETWT.JiOl.(J£8.) f potluck Christmas dinner ' ' ~- . r: ' ~• ~: .. .. ' ., • ~: •' ' ,. . r I WU\\GNEA The hostess prize was won by Patti Arnold, and the traveling prize by Kitty Darst. Hostesses Helen Blackston and Peggy Harris served refreshments. I I "lllnee&Latryr01H! u.s. DOT.. FOOD CLUB :I Grade A rI Large Eggs :. Limit 1 FREE With Coupon and $10 Additional Purchase Excluding Beer Wine an·d Tobacco Products . Valid Thru November 25, 1995 HALOGENGOLD HEADLAMPS OR CAPSULES I BLACK COMPACT QUARTZ-HAlOGEN LIGHT SETS • Fog or Dl1vln(l lights. • Designed tor compact and mld·siled vehicles. :I : I : Dozen Carton ~COUPON am- drDIIIIII"miCIIli'IS n I 1·. I I 1 I It was noted that Angie Morris' name was unintentionally omitted from the list of those assisting with children's games at the Halloween . party. , 88431 •12 ft Bgauge, 100% copper cables • 200 AMP clamps ~~ of Helen Blackston. There will be a Chrisllnas ornament exchange and the wrapped packages will be judged. U.S. Dep1rtment of TrantpOrtatlon I I I : The Middleport Child Conser- · vation Club met recently at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and the "Mother's Prayer" led by president Kitty Darst. Roll call was answered with a "golden Thanksgiving momenL" Gifts and food collected for ChristJnas for a needy family are to be taken to the next meeting. A pot luck dinner will be held at 6:30p.m. on Dec. 21 at the home ' REDEEM ALL FOUR --UPONS AT BIG BEAR WITH ONE s10 PURCHASE. BIG BEAR & BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON IAV-1\F Limit 6. RECEIVES AWARD - The Meigs Division of the American Heart Association was presented the state program achievement award In recognition of having excellent program accomplishments In addition to meeting all or Its other goals for the 1994-95 year at a meeting or the dlvislonUs board at Veterans Memorial H011pll!ll Tuesday. In the photo, Chuck Romaine, executive director of the Ohio Amtlate or the American Heart Association, pre· sen~ tlae aW.rd to Dr. Wilma Mansfield, current president of the local heart association having taken over recently replacing Mrs. Sanely JannareUI, president, who resigned. ~f ;u wJir\1.., a.mr. SWktt i'sig~~~ " '' • '"' I ' , I - • ' ' I !:IIHII!Iit CONTOUR SHIELD Outstanding hood and windshield protection. : I .I . I L-----~---------------------------------~ _..,...... Depend On Us. Alk ooAIIJOWOIII(S • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK C.-11111-llll ,..,. ... • • • Gallipolis ..... 392 Upper River Rd ..... Call: 446·9335 . .. ~ ' '• .. ' ! !C.;, ' j Solo Pri<os Good Tllru Sunday, November 26 1995 •FREE OIL RECYCLING •LIFETIME WARRANTY ON MOST PARTS •FREE STARTER, ALTERNATOR & BATTERY TES fiNG ' ~ . "li t~ I:·• r �• Friday, November 24, 1995 Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ··-· - ·rreasurer . . details tax : proposal . COLUMBUS (AP) - State Treasurer J. Kenneth Blackwell : said borne ownership contributes to : a more stable society and he favors i continuing the home mortgage : interest exemption if lhe tax system I is changed. : Blackwell serves on the Nation-' al Commission on Economic Growth and Tax Reform. The 13· member commission, which began ' meeting in June, was appointed by House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· , Ga., and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kansas. Blackwell said the commission ' is to produce a "revenue neutral" system to replace tbe current tax structure, meaning it would not change the amount lhe federal gov- . errunent takes in. He said be cannot discuss tbe . commission· s deliberations, but be described a system tbat be said bas ' merit. He favors a tax rate of about 20 percent to apply to all types of income - wages. interest or capital gains - but excluding a substantial amount, such as the first $30,000 in income for a fanlily of four. That would mean that those , with higher incomes would pay a liigber percentage in taxes. although the tax rate is flat. He said excluding a substantial amount of income from the tax eliminates the argument that a flat tax is unfair to the poor. The same flat rate would apply to corporations, with dividends treated the same as interest expense. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice & WINDOW REPANE For lnlorm1tlon, cont1ct Deelree .t 1112·2136. ,(11) 21, 22, 24; 3TC..:. Don and Beth Stivers 992·2549 Public Notice TO,NY'S CARRY OUT We sell clothing on consignment Check with us on selling your used clothing. We need all sizes small to extra large. We can pick up your consignment NEW & USED CLOTHING! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEmCE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooling • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio "I HAD NO IDEA II WAS THIS MUCH FUN" GEM CLOTHING & CONSIGNMENT Middleport, Oh 992-6684 Hrs. Mon • Sat. 9-7 pm Closed Sunday -Artificial Trees -ornaments •Lights •Collectibles. •Dolls •Gift Items •Candles •And Much, Much More MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners 1·90D-388·0500 and Coin Laundry •Bows •Arrowa 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment •Deerecenta EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. MustBe 18 yrs. Stahl's Toteh ·Tone phone . Reqtllrecl Serv-U (619)-645·8434 11f20195 I DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE , SERVICE Public Notice NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF 1' BUILDING REGULATIONS The Melga County Commlt~lonera adopted . reaolullon IJ20P235 on' Nov. 17, 1895. Tht effective dill of thll reeolutlon te l November 17, 1995. Thte : reaolullon waa adopted ' · alter public hearing a on 1 Novamber II, 1895, and , November 17, 1995. Tho purpou olthla reaolutlon le · to eatobllah reguletlono ond j atlnderda for building• In : flood hazerd orau •• ldontlflod by tht Federal Emergancy Menagamen1 . Agency end will oneble rnldonte of the : unincorporated araae of : Malge County to cont1n11• to · receive flood lnaurence aubeldlzed by lht federal govornmant. Coplee of the reguletlone end mope ollhe areea effected ere on file with 1he Board o1 County Commlaalonare 11 tho Court Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio. Thle notice It being published •• provided for In Sacllon 307.311 of tho Ohio Rtvlaed Codt. (11) 24; 1TC 1 Wrllttn commtn1a on the area lllltd above may be eubmltted within 10 daya otter publication of thle notice, to the following addrou : The Ohio Dapartment of Natural R11ourcu, Dlvlalon of Minto end Rtcltmatlon, 1855 Fountain Squere, Building H-3, Columbuo, Ohlo43224. (11) 24; 1TC Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Commlealonere reaerve the right to waive any lnlormelllleo or to rejec1 any . or ell bide. · (11) 17, 24; (12) 1; 3TC •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone &Gravel, Septic Systems, Trciler &House Sites. Reason11ble Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 CALL YOUR H&H SAWMILL DATE NOW!!! Portable Handsaw MiU 24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 NEFF REMODEliNG SERVIa For Love And Affection Dial 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 ·Must be 18 yrs · : $2.99 per min : Touch Tone Phone Required : Serv -U (619) 645-8434 40th Birthday Lois Fife your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U 645-8434 ·•·'-a" Ext. 9765 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (814) 845-8434 _______. ._ CHRISTMAS TREES Riggs Christmas Trees BUDFORD'S Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no mor~ needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, tum Eat at Darwin onto AI. 681. Go 4 ml~ to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 ml~ to tree farm. Watch for Signs. 10:00 a.m, til dar1< Nov. 24 lhru Dec. 24 wagon Aides/Craft Shop -Weekends RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs 949·2882 Wreaths ·Swags & Grave Blankets Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23 • 10 to 9:00 992·2549 · Cuolom Building l Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 1tN1 mo. COUNTRY TANN 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. ·· ;. -:-, . - .• .' •,_ : • ·.- ·- -.. ';:::::========~ PRECISION Round Bales of Hay for Sale. OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2t 43 or 742-2979 Call' 614-949-2512 Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-n47. 1111411 mo. Tree Service nLr:: Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH . . .=. KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen • at 614·843·5327 or 614-949-2632 after 1 0·1 0·95 State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 JLEA.SONABU RATES ·, EER SHOP Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin· Cut - Wrap & Freeze Yew Kll'em & we mill'em CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 1-900-526~2500 Buut liN UUAKP PtAPLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! = = = = - ATTENTION HUNTERS Court St. Grill will open at 5 a.m. during hunting season for your conve.nience ~ Breakfast, Coffee, Hot Chocolate and all legal beverages. Open House featuring Home Interior by Gloria i Sat., Nov. 25 10 am-9 pm 11/, mile from Langsville 742-2076 Middleport, Presents ~BAD HABIT' Friday, Nov. 24 & Sat., Nov. 25 9;30 p.m. -1:30. $2.00 Cover . ~ Misc. Jobs. Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HA 1?.TWELL HOIJSE 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours : M·S 9:30. 4:30 p.m. Sun . 12:00 · 5:00p.m. MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE = = = 992-3954 or 985·3418 ~ · \lhe ~~ame eo~ne~ Ext. 6113 $3.99 per.min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 •DATES ••••• -= ROMANCE Companionship = . 1-900-2SS-1S1~ = ht. 858) = 2.tt Must be t8 I per .. in. yrs. Touch-toM phone r.q . Sen-U j618/ 64S·B•U4 Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992·5020 COURT STREET GRILL 9·1 RIVER RATS ANNOUNCEMENTS YUdl.cuul J OAio. 4577 5 005 {6f 4} 742-·2630 Aoe you 95 Varieries Call or wfile fo r a free price guide . HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 t01111951mo. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' . Windows Ca ll qwed, s.,.u 61H45·8434. "=======:::========:::·lady Bug SWF 51, r J.E. DIDDLE OWNER eyed lady seeKing Blo SWM -60 · nde,50blue 949-2512 Send phone & photo : Bo) R-20 %Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Main St., Pt Pleasant, WV 25550. Lonely ?? Nee d to hear a so ft. smt ltng voice? 1-900 -484 -2 500 extension 1429, $3.99 per minute, Cheaper Rates mus t be 1 WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & l:lawmill 110\\ \IW E\C.\\ nne Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt <)<) --·>0.>() •) ') 0 •.) () 30 Announcements No Hunttng or TrespasSirlQ o f any type , no vehrctes or 4-whe elers. Vrolators writ be prosecuted . Ray - mond Sm11h .' No huntrng or trespa ss1ng on J.f lyons property Gal Ira Co. all prevtous huntmg permtsston ca nce~d · 40 HOROSCOPE 22 Month Old lab Chow M ·~ Hou sebroken. Wond erlul W1t n Children, Good Watch Dog , 614 · 245--Q909, Leave Message t Female Puppy, 10 Week s Old: To Good Home. 614-446-0132 Black & Wh •te Male S•b cn an Hus ky, To Good Ho me, No Other Dog s, No Small Chtldren , Preler f ! .99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone phon. req . •s..,.u 1619) 645·8434 ' Penned. 614 -446--86 27. Floor model Zenllh TV to Ql\l&a - SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884·9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 way, I) 14-992-6315 KITten s, 7wks old, 773·5241 One male gray k.l!len, 6 weeks old, Iiiier tra1ned, to good home only, 614 -992-5719. To good home, pan German ' Shepherd p upp1es, 1 mon th old , call 614-992 -79 13 e\'cnings. 60 Lost and Found Fou nd 6 month old female Scner mu. black & wh1te, Kroger park1ng lot area, 614 - 9~9 - 31 12. 9114195 2 mo. pd. Found : 2 Female Beagles V1cm 1- · ty : Clay Chapel Road, Call Aller 5 PM.614256·1702. lo st : Eno -Kyger Ar ea . Black . Male Spame! M1x Red Collar, 6 14 367-0411 . l osr gr ay !~male ca t , Ma1ne · Coon. 1ong-ha1red. pan of ear . m1ssmg, Cherry R1dge VICinl!y, . • 614-992-7996 . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . l ost : red Retri eve r, blue collar, • Silver R1dge area. 614 -667 -6744 . • . 614-992-7643 Lo s t : two fema le Beag les Chesler/ Eagle ~ • dge area , cati' ~ 6 14-985-3416 a lter Spm. ( No Sunday Calls) Equip11ent Dutributed by Yard Sale Gallipolis ~ Wakr ~~" ~Treatment & Vicinity All Ya rd Sales Must Be Pa 1d In Advance . DEADLINE 2:00p.m. the day before Ihe ad IS to run . Sunday editiOn · 2: 00 p.m Fnday. Mo nd ay ed1t1on . 10 :00 a .m Sal · urday TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity The water treatment company cordial ly invites you to participate in a free. no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH . Please call RainS oft at 992-4472 or 1-BO<Hi0&-3313 to set up your free water analysis. 1....... All Yard Sales Mu st. Be Paid In Advanc e. Deadl me : 1:OOpm the . day before !he ad IS to run, Sun day ed111on 1 OOpm Ft~day, Mon ·. day ed1110n 10 OOa rh Sa!urday ----------i· .BUB ROOnNG and r--~"":"'..... 60 CONS,RUCftON (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAU, DO.IS JT AU •Plumbing 2 male, 1 fe · male, 10 good homes only. 304 - New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Cleaning •Roofing Giveaway 2 Ki!tens, To A Good Home, 6 14· 319 -2806, 614-245-1208 Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWf!f •1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. GHS Call Even in s """ _ touch -tone 8434 DAILY 992·6142 e years, phone requtred , Se rv -U 619 -645 • 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. daung, posSible re1a11onsh1p . Ia' RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. •Pressure We have the best window and the best price Personals 'eady lao love?? no w l 1-900-484 -2600 e~\en SI On 94 73. $2 99 per m1nute must be . 18 ye<IIS, tou ch -tone pho ne fG· 70 Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions •-900.255.0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 _____. cmA!:I.OIULUm. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware Bill Slack 992·2269 'P. . 0.. r3.(14 443 81J/11n PENING NOVEMBER 25th Solid Vinyl · Replacement FRIDAY NIGHT ··' : ~ - &: !.pi.u 1:/vaj .......-~ J.D. Drilling Company 1·900·255·4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 10/26195 Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live KARAOKE ·_, (614) 985-4114 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Don't get stung by hrgh prices! . Shop the c/assi{otd 1e<tion. Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates . Insurance Work Welcome LOOKING FOR LOVE? BULLETIN BOARD . 1 00 7 column inch weekdays 1 00 9 column inch Sunday -. .-' . Sh. aron Louks TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ~~uu~~u~~L....-. AUTOMOTIV~ .~:::: --=: .~-~ -·- =====10/21/04/lt=n~:::::! OILER'S 614-441·1191 ..' -~ r~~~~"~""~ Hand crocheted ~ I A6~htVtg 6o'l Sale ·*! ~ Shop Early For Best j i .... Selection Of Patterns, *l it S1zes & Country Colors ~ I : '?:>etz6ect 1} h ' · Chtzigtmas CJitt 9 li ~ 992-5756 742-2076 ... ;, LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW f·9D0-484-2500 Local (rafters American Made Got Your Message Across With AD~ily So•tinol CONSTRUCnON •New Homes • Garages .· •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE E5nMATES ·: -' 985-4473 Country Naturals Gifts & Acceuor111 317N.2ndAve. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon, Thuf9, Fri. til 8:00 p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS Repairs/Additions :Craig 614-367-0567 .. Be ACool c.ic And Ched. Out die Sa'*'JS In die CJass/flrd Soc!Jon. $10 & Up SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Home or Trailer · ~-~~---1 r-R-O""'B-E-RT.._BI_S.,.SE_L.,.L"i , . bt. 6927 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch-tone phone required. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 1-900·255-1515 ~xt. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 . Factory Choke o..l ... l la1hu lulhll•l 4405 614-992-3470 relations~ip? 12 Guago For Free Estlmatee 3rd St. Racine, OH : Are you looking for l " ...,. ·1ovt:l? · Longterm UCINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. HOUII Repair & Rernodallng Kitchen l Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne 'Neff 992- 1900·484·2600 Public Notice ' •Deer cella oCiothlng and much JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL MALLI Oh. (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Meet new people the , fun way today. .· Call 1·900-255-5454 ' ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone J)hone required. .serv-U_(619) 84~~ Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting at 11:00a.m . Nov. 26 Slugs Only. All deerhunters welcome. No scopes. Auto ll>mn Clothing for the entire family 99 Mill St. on the "T" HAULING 1111(1 mo. PUBLIC NOTICE The Racine VIllage hao . 1declared the 1984 Crown VIctoria pollee crulltr VtN ·1FDYKBOU4EVA49710 aa· · surplus propetly. ' The Racine VIllage Clark , will receive eealed bids lor . i the vehicle until 4:00 p.m. Monday, December 4, 1995. The vehicle can be aNn at : the water building. Council r...,... 1he right : to accept or reject any . and/or all blda. Vehicle eold "AS IS" with nowarrenty. Terlna of aale: cash. Minimum bid: 51000.00. ~ren Lyons Box 375 Racine, Ohio 45771' . (11) 10, 24 2 tc Mill Street Middleport · Domestic and Imported Beer· Large Wine Selection for the Holidays, Lottery, Tobacco Products, Snacks State fJIInlmum Prices CHRISTMAS TREES WICKS GLASS .I Public Notice fllme Stone Low Rttn) .K.&W. Under New Ownership The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 •Tite -carpentry oCaipel •Painting oOrywall oGuttera oCablneta oMaaonry •Electrical •Skiing oOecke We Have Emergency Servlc81 , · 7 Daya A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all WOrk guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled awav. Mom yards $49.00 ,, Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homea, $49.00.' .__ _.;:O;;,;H::;:IO;.,-..;W:;;E::;ST:,:..:V;,::IR.:;G::,:;IN~I~A.;-;,:K:,:E;::NTU~C::,:KY:.:,_1;;;1W11,;;,;,;;mo,;;;.;,J Public Sale and Auction Auctions everr Frlday - Sa!u rd~Y. 7pm, Mt. A1Io Auc110n, A! 2-33 "Crossroads". New merchandise groceries & lots more. Ed Fraz 1e; 930. R;ck Pemon Auct;on Company, lull ~ 1me auctiOnee r, compl ete , auct1on serv1ce. Licensed t66.0h;o & West v;, 9;n;a. 30< - · 773-5785 Or 304-773-&<<7. 90 Wanted to Buy Anliques, colleclables, estales .l;verine Anliques, Russ Moo,e: ownor, 614-992·2526. Clean Late Model Cars Or . Truc<s. 1987 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Ponliac. 1900 Eaa1: ern Av&rue, Gallipolis. J& D's Aulo Par1s. Buying sal· . _;~_3"-~-e-hic-le_s._s_el-ling-pa-rt_s.3-0_4· �Friday, November 24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER • 440 lo>J Pnccs Pa rd Old US Coms S lver ::; old Oramon ds A ll O ld Colre1.:11 U I ~~ Paper wer9hts Etc M 1 S Corn Snap 151 Second 1\v~•nuc Calhpol!s 61 4 446 284 2 W tr101..1 Motors Ca ll l vey 6 1 4 388 9303 Apphcauons avatlable Vrllag Green Apts #49 or callat6 14 992· 3711 EOH ~ Joa Stove In se rt Preler ab ly 614 256 1977 Atte 30 P M 35 wEsT '!. J '~o,~.:a "Thts serenade Is tnlended for pnvate use anty Any other usewrthoutexpresswrtttenconsenttsstricttyprohibited" ot! lnlo Send Self Ad S•amoed [nvel ope To lU"•;.oJOI Ol d Can qo•'IC Dcot nov 95106069 Jack.son MS IL:==========:-r:~~7.::: 7 1 ,, , ' 180 > ,~" :J,qca wceil.ly Year ... n o•" H rrflg mAn f " JC" JOtHd Will rram ~;)18752022 Wanted To Do BabysHtmg In My Hom e lots Of TLC Days Only Ga lltpol s Area 614 ·441-0409 Ask For Joyce Gene ral Marntenance Parntrng Yard Wor ~ Wr ndows Washed { .C'- on~ lVclliUble fO<< '~~;~;~d ~ Gutters Cleaned l1 ght Haulrn9 'iO' l cw 1 Co unc rl Any rr Commerrcal Resrdentra l Steve 11 ~r n<; sr'ld leiter of 1 614 446 8861 I o o• l ov.n Hall PO JJ H~r oer:.on WV 25105 Georges Portable Sawmr11 don I D< .rd ne No" 27 haul your logs to the mrll JUS t call tr, 11 r•L•l'l l.~ou canrs Co needs 304 675- 1957 r spO"'S floe person rn Pomeroy .r tJ 11C§.Jrctess ol trarmng wrrte Prolesstonal Tree Sarv rce Com '>I ~l~aa B o ~ 696 Dayton OH plete Tree Care, Bu cket Tr uck Serv1ce ·50 Ft Reach Stump Ae moval Free Es ttmatest In siJrance 24 Hr Emergency Serv rce Call And Savet No Tree Too Brg Or Too Small! Btdwell Oh10 AVO!< CHRISTMAS SALES 614 388 9643,614 367 7010 l arn $8 $15 1Hr At Work Home 0 sco un1s1 No Inv entory Or Door Ruo & Sc rub C lea nrng Servrce Doo r lnd / ~ep t 800 742 4738 du strng mopprng wrndow s and AVO N E A.f~N $$$ at home · at mo re Complete ser.rrce or touch ups Referen ces on reques t ca ll work All areas 304 882 2645 1 Terry a1 614 992 4232 or 614 800 992 6356 INDt ~EP gg2 4451 CHIEF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST II Small llural Hosp11al located tn Southeas1ern Ohro Is Seekrng A Hrghl y Talented And Mot rva ted Ch cl Rnd1ology Tech no lo grst Pr elrencp Wrll Be Grven To Can dr dales W!lh A BS Degr ee And rro ... 1ous Management E •perr t:nc e But fhey Are Not Reqwred C<lndrdatcs Wrll Be Responsrble ror Oversee1ng And Perlormrng C 1 Ultrasound Fluoroscopy And l~egular X Ray Modaltt res Day To Day Ooer<!!lons Qt l he ~ad 1 ology Department Development O f Po l1cres And Procedures And Man rtgernent 01 Personnel Competr 1 vc Sa lar y And Benef1ts Included Send Resume To Human Re ~oJrce Department Oak H 1ll Comrn un1ry Med1cal Cen ter 350 Char lo!le Avenu e Oak H1t( Oho 45656 614682 771/ Sun Valley Nurse r y School Ch1ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrm mum6 14 446 3657 Tammy s Dayca re hours Man day th rough Frrday 6 30am 6 OOpm l ots ol tearnrng and TLC, 614 992 5388 Wrll Blow Installation Have EqV+p ment, Insured Ekpenenced Rea sonable Rates Free Estrmates 614 245-5755 Will do genealogy P 0 Box 403 , Syracuse Ohio 45779 Wrll do housekeeprng call61 4 9g2 2271 FINANCIAL \:u3m eto lcg s1 Nee ded Ga ..H ~n tced Wago s Fu ll And Part 1 ~H~ H'" lp W;Jnted 614 446 1'2G7 Do you have room 1n tour heart ana you r home far a needy chrld? Decomc a Prolessronal Treatment 1->aren1 and JOin OLH team Free tr atn rn g 24 hour su pport com pa!J!IVC re imbursemen t and the c~po r rufll!y 10 ma ke a drlference rr ne lt !e at a chrld Want more rn lorrn<~t r o~? OiJr PTP recr urre r/ 1 arner w111 oe rn ou r Mason Coun 'I othce located at 217 2 19 6th ~trcet P1 Pleasant WV from 10am 4p m on Nov 30 to answer your ques11ors Stop 1n or call her .t 304 6 75 1324 for rM rv1dual ap po ntment 01hcr trmes call 1 BOO f\15 5277 ff!. n $100 0s weekly sruflmg en ~ e lopes at home Be your boss Stdrl no w No CX !J tree suppl1es n fo no oblr gat1on Send SASE to P res trge Un11 #l P 0 Box Fl 19S609 Wrnter Sprrn9s :27 9 1 l::arn up to $1 000 weeki( stulh ng erwelopes at home S1ar1 now no t l pcnence hee supp lrt•s utlor •r llJon no oolr gauon Seno sell lOclressed stamped envelope to rxl>ress Dept 36 100 E Whne sane Blvd Surte 14B 34S Cedar Pa•"- rx ! 96 13 [asy Workl ( xce lt enl Pay I A s !. P··nnte Prod uc ts at Home Call lo11 hce I 800 467 5566 EXT 3' 3 21 0 Business Opportunity H.J AC Serv 1c e lectln 1cran & 1 1 V1'C Snc t't Metal lrslallers E• ... , • <'r'lted Onl y Appty Send Re <:> 1 t To J m Harmon Yates 'lhr 1 'G 0 Coo1 ng 296 West Col •qt q or.rar•dP O ll~5674 No I oont:: Cn s LOCi-! I COIT1(Jany loo,r;mg For Drs 1)il'che r Sal ary Posrt ron Wi!h nenei\IS f'.l rC Vacarron Etc Send l•b ume ro CLA 366 co Gallr ~.Hll<'> n~ rl y lr hune 825 Third A..,cnue G;-JI;,o ls 0114S63 1 1 r:JO ,r; 1119 for Mus c ans Fo r A ll uf:'Qrass nand 6trt3G777 BO Needed In modra tli Secre!ary 0!1 ce Mana9er Mu st Have Exp On Com pu1er And In Sales Fr nancrn g & ln11entory Controt C all For 1nterv1cw 614 4.41 1975 $500 Pro Own Ext No Expenonce Necessa ry ! $500 fo $900 Weekl y ! Po tentr al Pro cessrng Mortgage Relunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Postal Jobs $15 90/hr Bene fils On JOb trarnrng For application/ nlo call 818 764 90 15 ext 410t 1994 Mobrle Home 14x60 2 Bed rooms Never Lived ln t 614 388 9803 Prrce Busler I New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/monlh Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5885 Bus~ness and 340 Buildings For Sale Or lease 5,000 Sq Ft Commerc ral Bu1ldmg On Sta te Ro ute 93 In Oak Hr ll Formerly Known As Hrghway Restaurant , Large Customer Parkrng l o t Call 614 682 3199 After 6 PM 350 Lots & Acreage 1 314 Acre Lot 300 Ft Road Fron tage On Me adow Lane In Morgan Townsh ip 614 441 0928 70acres hrlls/tarmland wood s/ open old bu1ld1ngs Crab Creek F1ve M le Galhpol s Ferry, stato road access $40 000 304 6 75 7217 Frve acres ae rator near Racme $16 000 ca n hnance wr th hall down, 614 949 2025 Scenrc Valley Appl e Gr ove beaut1lu l 2ac lo ts pubhc water Clyde Bowen Jr, :n4 576 2336 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Acres And Larger, No Lrmrt, 614 775 9173 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 701 Beech St Middleport 2bed room unlurntshed Depo srt & ref erences 614 992 5216 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHI NG CO r ecommends that you do busr ness wrlh pe1ple you know and NOT to se nd money lhr oug h t'le marl until you have mve st1gated rhe ollem19 Investment Property In Gal lrpohs Owner May Be Able To Help W1th Some Fman crng Call 61<~ 797 4345 Alter 6 PM Nrce Clean 3 Bedroom Home HUD Approved Mercervrlle Area 614 256 6574 Ntce clean 1wo t>edroom house tn Pomeroy $3501mo plus deposrt wrth oprron to buy no pets 6 14 698 7244 Small ? Bedroom Rear 238 Frrst A.ve K tchcn wrth Stove /Ref ng erator $325JMonth Deposru Ret erences No Pels 614 446 4926 Unl urnrshed two bedroom house ntce and clean cleposrt requrred no rnsrde pets 614 992 3090 420 All rea l estate adve r1tstng tn lhts newspaper rs subject 10 The Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 which makes It 1Uegal 10 advertise ·any preterence, lrmrtahon or discnmlnatiOn based on race color rehg10n, sex famllral status or national OrJJtn or any mtenUon to make any such preference, llmttaHon or dlscnmtnatron ~ Thrs newspaper wlll not knowhngly accept advemsements lor real estate whrch tS rn vtolallon ol the law Our readers are hereb y rnformed that all dwellings advertised m thiS newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportunrty basts needed lor deer process rng Crawford s Groce ry 304 6 l5 S4C4 f'orne lyp1~1~ PC u~~~s needed 'i. 5 CO O m~;ome oo 1ent1a Ca ll 1 BOO 513 '3-13 F.xt B-936 8 for Sale Four bedroom ho us e lor rent m Ru!land been remodeled , new carpet etc Central a~r HUO ac cepted pets allowed wuh depostt two at~es Wi th n1ce yard 614 9922817 f lr>lp No Exper1ence Neces sar yr fo $900 Weekly /Potenhal ccssr ng Mortgage Aclunds HJurs, Call (909 ) 715 2300 351 (24 Hours) 530 Mobile Homes for Rent 112 Bcd10om Stove Relngerator Tra sh / Water Pard New Carpet $200/Mo $250 Oeposil 614 388 9686 14 X70 On 19 A On Co lonral Or U n tu rnrshed Except For Ap plrances 2 Mr From Hosprtal Ban k & Stores Securrty Deposr t & Relerences Requ 1red $3?51Mo In c l udes Water Call 6t4 446 0622 2 bedroom mobile home refer ences & depos 11 requ rr cd M1 ne rsvrlle area call al!er Spm 61 4 5 Room H ouse 26 Ch1llrcothe Road Gallrpolrs $6 800 6t 4 446 1615 614 446 1243 83 Acres 2 Bed rcom Hou se Full Ba seme nt Large Barn Ot her 8u1ld1flQS South Ot Galli polis Oh1o OJ! 51 At 218 614 696 6214 Beech St Middleport 1 room fu r nrshed ellrcrency utrhtres pa1d De posrt & re lerences 304 882 2566 Country Srde Apartment l arge 1 Bedroom S325JMo Depos 1t 513 922 0294 Extra Nrce 2 BR All Elec, Furn, Kr1 Close To Sprrng Valley Area No Pets $3551Mo. + D 0 + Rei 614 446-6157 Alter 5 PM For Rem 1 Bedroom AparTment Furnrshed In Middleport, 614 4~6 309 1 614 992 2178 614 992 5304 For Ren t 2 Bedrd"om Central Gas Heat And AC, F1rst Avenue Gal lrpol ts Re ference Deposit 614 Buy or sell Arverrne An!lqu es 1 124 E Marn Str eet on At 124 Pomeroy H ours M T W 10 00 am to600pm ,Sunday100to 6 00 Pm 614 992 2526 7!1 Ca nad tan whil e ptne arttfr cLal Chrrstmas tree $30 Elvrs Presley black1 wh rle co ll ec tor plate $600 value sel l for $250 Cash on ly 304 882 2436 Babybod, dressrng table ca rseat , sTroller swrng 304-675--4548 Chnstma s Trees Rt 33 between New Haven & l etart, across !rom Graham Block Church John Bradlreld 304 882·2334 Concrete & Piastre Septrc Tanks, 300 Thru 2 000 Gal lons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jack son OH 1 800 537-9528 Or sney Area 5 Days 14 Hotel Ntghls, Use Anytrme, Pa1d $310 Furnrshed 2 Room s & Bath Downs tai rS, Utrl rlles Furn rshod, Clean No Pets Reference, De posrt Requ1red 6 14·446- 1519 G racrous l1 vrn9 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and R1versrde Ap artments ln Mtddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 E~ual Housrng Oppe r tunrtres 3 Bed room Apartment For Rent In: Porn! Pleasant , Fully Carpeted 1 References & Deposrt Requtred Call Alt er 6 00 P M 614 446 0041 Nrce 2 upstarr s bed room carpet ed ap plian ces rncl uded ut1l1tr es pard ac $3 75/mo Depos rt & rot erencas requrred 304--675-619 6 N 1ce clean ground floo r 2bed room WID hookup Deposrt Ref erences No pets 304 675-5 162 N1ce one bedroom apartment for ren t rn Pt Pleasant, 61 ~ 992 5858 NICe two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy 614 992 5858 One bedroom l urnrshed apart ment 614 992 5304 or 614 g92 2178, or614 446 3091 Small 1 bedroom l urnrshed apt gas hea t $200/mo, all ulil1tres pard excep t electrtc References & de pos il requ ne d 304 675 1365 S tonewoo d Apart ments now ac .::eptrng appl 1catrons to ' apart ments all electrrc lor elderly and drsabtllly FMHA SUbSidiZed ba src tent $260 per month EOH 614 992 3055 Tw1n Arvers Tower, now accepting applrcafrons lor 1br HUO subsrd 1zed apt lor eld er ly an d handr capped EOH 304·675-6679 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent week or month Sta rtmg at $120/mo Gallta Holel 6 14 4-16 9580 Slee ping room s w rth cookmg Also trarler spac a on rrver All hook· ups Ca ll alter 2 00 p m 304 773-565 1 Mason wv 460 Space for Rent Tra 1ler lo t For Rem , Kerr OhiO, Must Have Good References 6 14 4460175 Household " Goods 7795 Country Furnrture 304 675 6820 At 2 N 6mrles Pt Pleasant, WV Tues sat 9-6 Sun t1·5 TRANSPORTATION Metal Aooftng & Stdtng Geo Te ~ tile Fabrrc For Onveways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or porary S torag e Cover, Farm Supply, 614·245-5193 560 Fodder Shock s $2 Each And In dtan Corn Ftve For $1 00 61 4· 245 5887 Fu el 011 Tank 275 Ga l Good CondiTion, $50,614-367 7055 Pets tor Sale 1yr old Hrmalayan, male for stud Sef'\JIC9 304 882 2334 AKC German Shepherd pupp1e s, frrst shots & wormed 3 femal es Ht Effec1ency L P Or Natu ral Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 600 287 6308, 614·446-6308, Duct Sys1ems And Arr Cond ttron ers Free EsTimates JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 BOO 537 952ll KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFORCE R® rar and mouse ktll ers are GUA RANTEED ! Avatl· able at CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Ktng Stze, Wat erbed $100 614 256--6723 675-6~39 ready Nov 20. $200 304 773 9122 Puppres We eks Old, ShoiS Up To Dal e Beaulllul Stber ran Husky & Wolf Puppres. 5 Weeks Old $150 614 304 675 77 4() 570 Musical Instruments Gemernt).ard t flute used 2 years ltk e new call alter S 30-1 773 5707 Marttn & Gtbson Guttars & More HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jackson Oh1o 614 286 5889 Sprnet Blac~ Wurlttzer Good Con drlton, $600,614 446 871 5 446 6189 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK bag pu ll carl $650 614-949 2722 Pro Fo rm A scent dual acuon electroniC mo 11va11 onal stepper Cost $400, wtll sell lor $150 Call Refrrgerators, St oves Washers And Dry ers , All Recondtltoned And Ga LJranteedl $100 And Up, W1!1 Deliver 614 669 6441 Sa m Somervt ll e s regular Army camouflage by Sandyvt ll e Posr Ollrce, noon -6pm, Frr-Sun 304 273 56 55 Juntor stzes Free De hvery p 1 Pleasant 6pm 19 84 Fo rd LTD Crown V1ctort a V 6 aut om a trc transmrss1on 74, 000 mrles 614 992 2192 alter Spm614 992 5741 1985 Cadilac Coupe DeV Ille NICe C ar $1 800 ,614 441 1151 , Or 6 14 2455592After5PM 379-2370 1986 Ford Esco rt Excellent Con dtt1on, Runs Good $1,025 1980 Ford Van Full Srze $650 1979 Toyota 5 Speed , Tra ns, Trres, $450 Runs Good 614·245 5320 446--6865, 61 4 446-7036 baler wthyd bale tens ron $ 11000 00 NH 900 forage har vaster w/metal aferl. 2 row head $23000 00 NH 157 9' 1edder 3pl hllch, $1795 00 NH 308 1400gal 1986 Fo rd Esco rt Good Car, No A us ~ $500, 614 446-1528 1966 Ford Escon, 4 door, need s some work $600. call 614-9g2 1995 Wolwwne 350 $4,000, 614 256-1288 or 256 6467 · 750 Boats & Motors for sale FRANK & ERNEST 1993 20 1 Pro XL, 20' Stru to.t l>a ss boat, 200 XPHP, 61 4· 66"1 734 7 or 614-949 2879 · Plales, 614 379 2935 198 7 Cadrllac Se dan Devtllo good cond $2 500 304 895 3638 1987 Cou gar Nrce Car, loaded, 614 441 1151 Or 6 14 245 559 2 AlterS PM 1g97 Olds C ullass good con d corve \le rally wheels w hrte 1990 Ford Escor! Actual 6 000 Mtles, 2 Door 614 379-2 720 AF TER6PM lmmafUia1e 49 5K l.t1les, $15,750, $3.6gs T020 Ferguson, Blade & Warranty 614-446-4880 Bush Ho9, $2,650, 814 288- 1992 Geo Pnsm Good Condmon 6522 32.000 M1los. $6,000, Pnco Neg 614 379 2553 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 600·352 1045 Tobacco str~pper $350 304 6 75 4075 1992 Olds Cudass C1erra Metalftc Blue 4 Door, Auto, PS, PB, Auto Lad, Good CondH•on, $5,500 , 614·985-4492 1993 Olds Achteva S 4 Door O uad Four, PW, PO, Autoamt1c: A rr, Crurse, 55,000 M iles Tobacco Stnppmg Machtne, 614 446·2109 After 5 Pl.t Tr1-Star 22'd' 5th Wheellrve· stock Tra1ler Good Condttton $2 995, 614-643-2285 630 Livestock 245 Massey Ferguson D1esel Tractor W/928 Hrs, No Massey Ferguaon Baler, Pos1 Hole Digger, 614-367·7902. Auto Loans Dealer Wtll arrange It nanctng even rl you have been turn ed down elsew here Upton Equtpment Used Cars 304·458 1069 Work boots 614-446 3159 2• Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass 810 l i I~ING YOUil ·. .. l>AY? aK f...-+-+---1 '::~:~:~' O I I 1--,.[ • .. I 5 1 ~ r now an ······-" Complete the chuckle 0 quoted by frl l1ng m the mr ssr ng w ords you develop fr om step No J be low SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Thrash · Entry · Quest · V10/tn ·ANOTHER My daughter was upset because her lnend had lold someone e lse a secret they had shared She learned the hard way that a secret IS a confidence that goes m one ear and out ANOTHER (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0468 Rogers Waterproolrng Es 1975 I FRIDAY Applianc e Parts And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Yea rs Ex• pert ence All Work Guaranteed French Ctly Maytag, 614 · 446 · NOVEMBER 24 I C&C Genera l Hom e Matn tencnco Patntrng v rnyl srdmg, carpentry, doors wmdows , ba ths mobile home repa1r and rmre For free cstrmate ca ll Chet, 614-992- 6323 DRYWALL Hang frnrsh, repatr Cet lmgs textured, plaster repatti. Call Tom 304-675 4186 20 year! cxpenence • Earls Home Mamtenance. vmY,I stdtng, rooftng, eX1enor and mten or parnttng , power washrng, room add tllons Free Esumates. 614 accumu t posstble Know where to look lor romance and you'll fmd 11 The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals whiCh s1gns are romantically perfect for you Ma1l $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper. P 0 Box t 758, MuiT8y Hill Stat•on, New York, NY 10156 CAPRICOR 6ec. 22-Jan. 19) Treat seriouslY. dey matters that should be usly, but also stay loose taken enou JOY a good laugh, even nH's 992-4451 Ron s TV Servtce spec1ahztng m Zenr th also servtclng most other brands Ho use calls 1 800 797 0015, m 304 578 2398 Roohng and gutters- commercial and restdenllal, mmor reparrs 3S years experrence, B&B ROOF lNG, 614 992-5041 & on yo Freeman's Heartng And Coohng lnstalla110n And Serv1ce EPA Cerufied ResidenUal Commerctal Electrical and Refrigeration • flBS!dential or commercial wlrlne:-... new aerv1ce or repatra Master ~ censed efectrtclan Aldenouf ' u. 1786 Granny returned from the doctor "Med1c1ne has come a long way," she s1ghed "Sc•entiStshave found that an 1tch 1s UNSCRAMBLE L[TTERS TO GET ANSWER I GUESS IT'S ,_ MATIE~ OF PERSPECTIVE Elec!ncal, WV000308, 304-875- I PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN THES E SQUARES Uncondmonal hfeume guarantee local references lurnt shed Call Plumbing Heating I ~L_Y~B~O:.___:D~O.:.......--ll 6 I I I 1 1.-...1-,-...l_...L_..J_...l_.J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 820 S©\\.Jl)A -dG£2fS" I - vf.Jfl.OCI£R:iNI> llffiE.Y CAN I "'~ Home Improvements la~!Shed Pass Last August m Ghent, Belg1urn, the b+--1World Bndge FederatiOn held 1ts first 1....--+--1trammg camp for players under 25 Youngsters carne from all over the L..-L-.1...world, mcluding Botswana This was my favonte deal from the rnmn pa1r event How should South plan the play m four hearts, the defense be CELEBRITY CIPHER gmnmg WJth three rounds of spades' South's double was for takeout Then by Luis Campos Celebr1ly C1ph8f ctyplograms are crealed lrom quolaiJons by famous people past afld ptesent when North couldn't show a spade stop Each le!ler 1n the crpher stands for anot!Jer Today s clue L equals C per over two spades, South d1d very well to b1d four hearts, even though he knew they were m a 4-2 fit llf North had three DFV WVKC XR H , SF C ' D F V X F hearts, he would have b1d two hearts, nor two clubs I Y M H XRORSH D F V L N Y S B H P F MT At the table, the declarer ruffed the th1rd spade Double dummy, he could y K KNRMIHD HOHMDCNRSB R K still make hiS contract, but he didn't South should diScard a d1arnond on TYLIYRSH the thll'(l spade If West 1s st1ll on lead PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Cookmg lip Wrap turkey lellovers 1n alum1num 1011 and perseveres With a fourth spade, de and throw them out "- N1cole Holla nder darer ruffs w1th dummy's heart ace, dJScardmg h1s second d1amond loser, drdws trumps and da1ms WOlD It is more hkely that East wms the GAM I th1rd tnck H1s only safe ex1l1s a trump Edlrod by CLAY I. POlLAN Declare• draws four rounds of trumps, Rearrange letten of the d1scardmg dmmonds from the dummy - - -....- four xrambled words beThen he ca5hes dummy's two top dialow to form four words monds If the queen drops, fin e If not, he rn1ght have to guess clubs But here that 1s easy When West shows up With RANGEV only one diamond, h1s hand has counted out five spades, three hearts, one diamond and, therefore, four clubs South plays a club to hts king, cashes ALRUT the club ace and finesses dummy's 10 3-=,....:1:....;......!:.........It ~ WJlh confidence SERVICES You Don t Call Ua We Both Lose! Froo Esflmales, 1·800-287-6308, 614·446-6308, wv 002945 • 2115 Pass 1 Heat Pumps , Atr Condluon1ng, It , Ol1ve St , Gafllpohs New & lurnrture, hea ters, We stern & Db I 28 4¥ .-_N_U_R_K_T__,, :~' ASES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Wreaths 11ve & aruflcla l, grave blankets, rop ing, Sue's Green . house, Racine , Oh 614-949 - Pass 1g84 Itasca 27 11211 class A mo tor home, 454 chevy, 3 1 ,OOOmt ac m1crowave rear bed new trres, new relrrgerator exc cond 304·675 1429 840 SWAIN AU CTION & FURN ITURE Pass Pass Parker 24 Is Indebted to 25 Furnace 26 Entreat 28- out (used frugally) 30 Cut .,.--+--+-1--~ 31 A Chaplin 32 Scolds - + -1--+---1 34 Soothes 38 Small ledge In a cliff 39 Give up 41 Card game 45 Sticky 47 Underworld 48 Disastrous 49 Holly 51 Sketched lz,-f-- +-1,---t 52 Cosmonaut - Gagarln 53 Above (poet ) 55 Actress Weal 57 Acquired • 614-258-1611 992 2218 1• 1• 1978 Starcraft 25 11 travel tratl er deluxe model, ac, sleeps 7, exe cond 304-675 1429 ~ 81ll Omck's Home Improvements addition s, remodelmg roofrng Siding , plumbrng etc Insured, call Brll Omck, 614 992 5183 1991 Town Car, Black W1th Grey Interior, Wtth Convertable Top, wtfAT i~t Ct'IANC.es A,t AGAINST e.uy MPPINE.SS... 1991 Rocke! Chassrs race car, all new tn '91, Wrlwood, bes t of eve rythmg, weld, three wheels, ures, Neal pedals, fuel cell on board lrr& system, rolhng chass1s $5000 neg Call Scott Wolle, 614·949 2879, 614-949·2045 or 614-992 6193 Pass I .. 10 slrde · tn truck camper, excel tent condrt to n, $800 OBO 614 992 3016 I 742 2357 Escort Automatr c, $1 000, Nrce Carsl614·441-o584 BORN LOSER Campers & Motor Homes G T 5 70 gram drye r T 1m Ro ck Farm 304 675 4308 Sl rder, 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Burlders 1 • D & R Aula R<ploy, wy 304 372 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 1988 Nrs sa n Sentra $800 6 14 19 89 Chevy Co rsica $2,650, 1985 Dodge 650 4 Cyhndef 1986 ~ttAt.IZ~ ,, .. ~ Frl>ergla ss ca p for 1/2 ton sho't bed Ch ev y or Dodge Dakot( $200,614 66 7·3417 • 7795 30' X40'X9' Pamted Steel Stdes eA,Tt'l. PO YOU Budget Transmrss1ons, Used & Rebuilt, All Types, Accesstble Th Over 10,000 Transmtssron , Als~ Parts, Clutches & P ress urp 790 l>AY, fiVt Jlt.L.IOI'I P~OPLe ON $5800, 614·949-2754 GaiValume Steel Roo! 15 xe· Si... YOU~ ~~Nit/ ~ITt'! Of C.Ou,St IT' f NOT Auto Parts & Accessories 760 6064 1986 Mome Carlo, Loaded Very Ntce $2 475 614 245 5320 CAN T60 STRAIGHT OUT, CVT LEFT, AND 60 STRAIGI-lT WHEN M'{ GLASSES ARE WET Ar-ID I CAN'T SEE A THIN6? PM 3874 Massey Ferguson 35 Sharp $3,695, Massey Ferguson 65 '(OU 60 STRAI6HT OUT, THEN CUT LEFT, Til EN 60 5TRAI6HT, AND Tj.iROW VOU A PASS .• 1995 Srock 80 6 Months Owned Sttll Under Warranty Runs Great! $1,050, 614·367r7 850 Alter 3 1991 Ponuac Gra nd Prrx 82,000 mtles, NADA val ue $8250, askmg Mas sey Fefguson 35 Dtesel Ltve Power 614 -446-0327 OKAV. MARCIE, • tandem axle s lurry spreader $8500 00 Keeler Serv1ce Center St A t 87 , L eon WV 304 895 Husqvarna charn saws now on sa le thfu November Srder s Equ 1pm e nt 304·6 75-7421 or 1 800 277 3917 PEANUTS New gas tanks, one Jon t r u~ wheels, radiators floor mats, etc 256e 304 675 3784 Rarnoow sweeper wtauachments 304 675 1726 1984 Butck La Sabr e. 1 own er hrgh mrlea ge 304 675 2807 after 440 Feny Crate Hay Tater 1 Drn Scoop, 614 379 2370 2WD, 66hp, $,8,SOO 00 6610S 4WD 76hp $26,000 00 NH 7 472 haybmd $7900 00 NH 570T Prng Eye II golf clubs red dot, OBO 614-742 2357 1968 FOfd Escort Sta tion Wagon, Automatt c, AC , $1,400, 614·379 Nortrack Secq uor a 4x6 Utrhty Tr ailer 614 446 73 15 AfTer 5 Perso nal tanntng bed , by Monte go Bay 16 bulb s 20 mm lrme r used very ~Uie 304 675-7747 245-5592 ANer 5 PM 6 L.A player 7 Arrow polson 8 - Musaollnl 5 Extreme 9 Seep 10- - even keel 11 Short lll~ht 19 Commot1on .,.,..+--11---1 21 Actress Jessica By Phillip Alder Motorcycles 1992 250X Rtdden Very Lntle, E ~ cel lent Condr!ton, $ 2,5 50 6U 610 Farm Equipment Ford N ew Ho l la nd November Spec ral s Ford 56105 tracto r ' 1992 Geo Tracker 4x4 soft tali, ac, auto am lm casseue, $9,50Q OBO 304 e82 264 7 alter Spm $3 700 304 675 2457 2720 AFTER 6 PM PM $5000 614 985 3981 1g82 Suburban Srlverado Dtesel Good Shape 614 44 1·1 151 , 614 Of Ex!ras, $2,000 060 614 256 3 Mormon State 4 ComedianCohen No stopper, few trumps 1990 Suzuk• Srdektck 4WD c o~ 5 speed, lrght gre en 740 Q J 10 Anawer to Previou• Puzzle 7 6 I K 8 Opening lead STARS II ~ertrble, 6718 See To Apprectatet 198 1 Gray Camero 305, V-8 Lots 1985 Plymouth Voyager, 614 Registered Weimaraner pupptes UNDER TH' Ga l1 1polt s 1989 Harl ey C usTom Soft Tatl Spnnger low m•les lots of ekt ras $15,000 serrous rnqumes only . 1994 Pace cargo trai ler, carpet, rnSide hghts set up for two motor cycles, $1 ,700, 614 949 2722 Brg boautrfu l AKC Chow puppre s only one blue and on e bl ack le mate lelt $200 614 9g2.7574 Full Bloode-d Beagle Pups, $25 Each, 6 14388·8064 825 Th1rd Ave nue Oh10 ROMANCIN' 8832 256 6444 lap) Fo< A Mac (Newl) $300, 614 Ntce Computer Desk E•tra Nrce Sola & Charr Good Ktlchen Glass Top Table Wrth 4 Charrs, Olflce Cha1rs, Sma ll Drop Lea l Table lux Arr Gas Furnace, 614 379- 1979 Honda Crvr c to many new parts to It s! $500 f1 rm 304 67 5 1985 Olds Toronado $1, 500 Ne got1able Dark Blue Good Ca r 614-446 8605 new $45 304 675-3540 Murray workout Slat ton $550 Queen StZe waterb&d w/dressers bedroom surte, black $350 304 675 7217 '89 Thunderbrrd SC rwo door 3 8 litr e V 6 elrte mod el lurbo, PS PB , AC 5 speed, power seats and loc ks $7300 neg 614 992 7478or614 949 2879 7 Prrce Aeducedl614 379-9116 Kitchen ca brnet HAAS corner appliance garage oak pearl 11nrsh. 18 htgh 12 12 45 degree brand Mac 14 5B Lap Top Comp ut er Wtth Case Expanded Memor~ M1crosott Offrce (4 Software Pro grams) Excellent Co ndr!lon, $1 200 HP Laser Prrnter (Desk Autos for Sale 1983 Tran s A.m, t tops $2000 AKC Aegrstered Dalmattan pups, Rottweller 710 19 80 Ca d rllac DeVtlle 2 Doo r Good Engrne Automat rc Tran s mrsSion $500 61 4 446-1 528 Groom Shop -P9t Groomrng Fea· turr ng Hyd ro Bath Julre Webb Call 6 14·446-0231 AKC ELVINEY AN' LUKEY!! 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8-250 12 ooo M1los $6,000, can Be Seen Al Galhpahs Oa<ly Tnbuno Block brrck, sewer prpes wtnd ows, hntels etc Claude Wtnters R1o Grande, OH Ca ll 614 2-45 AKC Pugs For Chr s1tmas Ready After Dec 7th, Good Natured De posr1 Requtred Females $350 Males $325, 614 446 0910 7pm 1 bedroom apartmenl 1n Mtddle pa r r ava ilable December 1, all u lt iHres patd, $250 per monrh $100 depos tt, 8am to 5pm 614 Building pplles U S Electrtc Wheelcha11 s /ScooTers, New /Used, Scooter /Wheelcharr Lrft s, Star rway Elevators Ltft Cha1rs Bowman s Homeca re, 614-446·7283 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, ntshed and unfurmshed securrty j deposrt requ1red no pets 614 THEM TWO !I 550 6 37 Certain wall Vulnerable· Both Dealer Wes t West North East South BARNEY 304 NJce three bedroom mobrle home rn Mtddleport 614 992 5856 7806 196 7 Chevy As Tra Van Gr 1 Condrtton loa dod , Towrng Pkg Sell $100 614 470-2786 ~o~b~,l~e~h~o~m-e_'_n rI ~N~<C~e~2~oe~d~<~oo'.:.m~m I Oh,6149g25a58 Three bedroom home near Racrne, fireplace gas water, electnc cable hookup new roof on 314 acre, call6 14 949 2657 aQ • K t J •A leru, $2200 060, 614 992·3016 5121 Furnt shed 2 Bedroom s Garage Apartment $325/Mo P!u5 Utrht1es DeposrtReq utred 614 446 0001 Appliances Recondltro ned Was hers Dryers Ranges Relrr graters, 90 Day Gua rant ee\ French Cr tr M aytag, 61 4· 446 M it chell noad Area Gallrpol1 s $310 / Mo Water Sep 1rc l rash Pard Deposrt /Rf!ferences 614 643 2916After4P M gas healer $SO •5 3 SOUTH LOOK AT ~~~~~~TV • Q 9 8 2 •J 7 6 4 $3,500 614-446 9278 614 EAST aJ 9 3 •B 6 4 3 aAKI074 ¥9 5 2 t3 1982 lull stze Bronco. 4x-4 302 automauc, solrd body, runs mrcel Miscellaneous Merchandise 446 1079 2bedroom mob1le home $250/mo Includes sewer & water Deposr t & rP.terences requ11ed 304 6 75 6984 Three bedroom home rn cou ntry, Whrtes Hrll Ad , Rulland one balh, 1n ground pool 614-992 506 7 1977 Fodera! 3bodroom, $5,400 Call 304 875-1g54 slier Spm WEST 367-7760 Orshwa sher for sale, $75, 614 992 751 1 after 6pm MERCHANDISE Furnrshed Etlrcrency 607 Second , Gallrpolrs, Share Bath $150/Utllt ttes Pa1d 614 446 · 441 6 Mobile Homes for sale 1979 Jee p CJ5, 304 V 8, lt ber· glass body 4 ~ hit 35>~12 50 trres, $4,000 lrf m 614·992 3400 1980 Ch evy 4X4 314 Ton Auto. No Bed 0 1 Ekhaust, $1 100 6 14 Antiques Small 2bedroom Mrddleport, OH -8-n-ck_H_o_m_e__B_:ed _<_:a_:a_:m_s_C_ed_a_r.~References & securrty doposrt re • 3 qurred 304 682·3267 Closer Frrcplaco 01nrng Room Olf lrvrng Room, Krtchen Range, Re- Trarter For Ren t & Tratler Space fr1gera1or Laundry Room Central For Rent 614 446 1279 Arr Gas Heat Garage In Crry, Kr neon Slreet 133, Gallipolis, Sale Two and three bedroom mobrl e By Owner, 614·446- 2573 homes, starttn g at $240 $300 sewer water and lrash mcluded Count ry home, 4bedrooms 614-992 2167 2ba ths 2 car garage 1acre, 320 tAK105 •Q 10 9 2 Equal Housrng Oppor!unrty 510 P""'" D •A 7 & mov 1es Call 614 446 2566 Water 1!. Trash Fu rntshed, All Electrr c Depos 1t & References 614 36 7 7745 m1nu1es hom P1 Pleasam, 440 1o sell For appo1n1mem call 304675 6557 • 8 5 2 l<om S2261o $291 Walk 1o shop 2 Bedrooms 14x70 AC WID Fe<ry 304 675 4088 310 Homes for Sale 0 11-2495 NORTH ond Avenue Galhpohs 614 446 1 4416 Alter 7 PM 1 16ft llatbed ullh ty tra tler, $1 ,000 304 675-4435 B EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ! 992 671/ 3bedroom all electrrc Ga!lrpolrs REAL ESTATE & 4-WDs ~7:!==~~ ESTATES BUDGET PR52 ICES AT JACKSON We stwood Drrve Mobile Homes Wrll do housecleanrng Relerenc es provrded 304 675 5290 leave message [Qf n •wen 1ence Store Managers ede d In GallipO liS & M ergs 1 mty Are as Salary Pos rtron , >~ancemenl Potent.a l Send Ae Jme ro Bo• CLA 365 oo Gallr JOI IS Darly Tr1bune 625 Thrrd Avenue Ga~rpo h s OH -15631 320 Sporting Goods Srmth & Wesson Model 29 44 r,m,hed Apa<~menl 1 Bedmom.1 540 $275/Mo uu"''es Pa'd 607 sec 1 Help Wanted CO~ Wf'ek ly Stu ll rng Enve l ;.~t•s 520 Vans 1979 Bronco XLT 4• 4 automa tic s1rong 351 exce llen t r unnr ng gear solid body, $1800 OBO 614 992 3016 1~h~1~0~-~B~a~ri'•r 1 :N~e:w . ~~~Jw~, $400, • 6- 1 ~ 614 44 3117 1 I HOU SES 126 1 Jackson Pt ke Acro ss From Crnema $2gSIMo ,I Oep Fo r Ren tal Appl 1cabons Call i 61 4 44 6· 095 ? 6 14 446 0006 61444116160rWnte PO Box 994 Gallrpolls OH 4563\ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 2 BR BRICK TOWN 730 And Layaway Also Avatlable Free Delivery Wuhrn 25 Miles 2bdrm a pts , to tal elecTric ap phances. lur ntshed la undry room1 fac1lrlles close to school rn town~ 1\01 Stove 245 9443 Cash And Car<yl RENT 2-0WN 614 992 6822 W 1r '(a lo Buy Junk Au lo s Wrth 1994 Ford Super Cab F 250 XLT Package Tow1ng Package, locfd ed Plus Low Mtles 119,500, 614 Oualrty Household Furmturo And Applrances. Great Deals On 2 bedroom apartment on Butler nut Ave $260 month plus deposrt & ulllrttes, Awrlable December 1, ue I KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods VIRA FURN ITURE 614-44& 3158 675 6512 ~•ndvrt an trques one o co mplew estaTes 0 Sb) Mil t.n 6' 1 992 7441 0 o 1bedroom, lurnrshed, $200/mo, utthttes pa1d $100 deposrt 304 l•Jt:<l ~ 51 Apartments for Rent ACROSS Band 40 ~':;'lng Instrument 42 Stag's mate 5 Thrash 43 Danca llep soundly 44 Hardware Item 9 Companion 46 AngtO<Saxon olaah letter 12 Obligation 48 Place lor 13 Exceptional dancing 14 Voko 50 tnvlgorallng 15 Construction 53 Lubricate beam 54 - sapiens 16 - - lor All 56 l'fpe ol atore Seasons 58 Sooner than 17 Wipe out (sl.) 59 Genuine 18 Photos 60 Architect 20 Out ol bed Saarinen 22 Ready or 61 Actor Harrison 23 GIVe - - whirl 62 Looked al 24 Alley 63 Actress 27 Gambler 's Loralla cube 29 - Welles DOWN 33 Male witch 1 Insecticide 35 Celebes ox 2 Maesa!llls 36 Jacob's lwm ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) AssiStance from a surpns1ng source could be forthcoming today This aid mght help you get out of a tough b1nd you've been unable to resolve PISCES (Feb. »Merch 20) Take some t1me today to re-establish contact wrth Saturday. Nov. 25, 1995 two old lnends you haven't seen lately In 1he yeat ahead you may have another The get-toge1her will be gratllylng opportunity to remedY a previous failure. ARIES (March 21· Aprll19) If you have a VQu wtll receive a•d from a talenlad 1nd1· ' cnlieal maner to correcl today the more vidual who ts finally r1111dy to help you people who understand your Intentions, the better Vour problem will attract a succeed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) constructive helpe• Continue to prioritize today maners that TAURUS (April 20•May 20) Several can enhance your material securlly If Interesting avenues for resolving a cnsts you are motivated enough, substantial may come to your anention today Any ol lhese paths could I your goal GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Vour authonty over albers Will be qu1te 8VIdent today Vour style IS highly elfechve Wllhout be1ng ottens1ve or too forceful CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) A negahve development Similar to one you handled suocesslully 1n the past may anse today Do not alter your methods, let expenence serve as your gwde LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) AsSOCiates Will hold you 1n high regard loday because of your wtlhngness to work hard for yourself and others VIRGO (~ug. 23·Sapt. 22) Promises made to others wtll be upheld to the letter today Your word Wl" be your bond, and when you say you'll do something, you'll mean it. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 23) This can be a very rewarding day nyou use your t1me, talents and energy produchvely The secret to personal gratification ta meanIngful mVOivements • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Today you may finally be able lo have a serious conversat!OII with a special friend Make sura to be forlhrightwhen say•ng what needs to be said. ' ' •' �- .,.. w r • Y,, • : ~age 16 • The Daily Sentinel ·- Friday, November 24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Massive strike paralyzes French routine lly EDUARDO CUE Associated Press Writer PARIS - Millions of striking workers shut banks, schools, government offices and public transpolt today to protest plans to overhaul the <;lebt-ridden social security system and partially privatize key utilities. It was the second major strike in two months, and raised the pressure on the 6-montb-old conservative government of Prime Minister Alain Juppe, which is trying to cut a $64 billion budget deficit. A third strike is planned for Tuesday. The labor stoppages arc taking place at a time of rising tension in France's 90 public universities, wbere many students have backed up their demands for additional resources and teachers with weeks of strikes. Thousands of demonstrators marched in Paris, Toulouse, Marseille, Rennes, Bordeaux, Lyon and other cities. In Paris, 12,000 pt:ople gathered at the Place de Ia Republique under huge signs reading, "Together for publi c service, our status, our retiremenl~" and "Social Security is Life." Drums were banged and colorful balloons were painted with slogans. ''This is a demonstration rich in meaning and import because it involves an issue of considerable impoltance to the French - the protection of their social security system, •• Louis Viannet, head of the Communist-led CGT union, told Associated Press Television as he marched through the capital. Unions representing about 5 million public employees are upset over plans to increase taxes and extend the number of years they must pay into the social security system before they can retire . Pubiic transportation ground to a near halt in Paris and several major provincial cities. Mail and newspapers went undelivered, and most schools, banks, museums and government offices were closed. llospit;d services were scaled back and electrical power was reduced. IIK>II~h olli cials said customers were not affected. All commuter and long-distance traii1 trallic wa.s hallc<t llus mornirog with the exc-eption of a few high-SJll.'Cd trains. Tero ol IZ lrairos lirok iow Paris with London under the English ('harouel were "hnlrolnl111 Olll'J:Oi c as usual, hut protesters prevented two ol the trains lnun kav<n)~ l':om th" morning. Only 16 percent of scheduled lli~llls opnalcot , It,. l'ml AYI:tllllll Administration reported. Unions represen ting workers at some private companies issued strike calls, but it was nol inunediately clear to what extent they were being followed. The French economy shows serious signs of slowing. It grew at an annual rate of just I percent over the past six months, and government experts have revised their forecast' of next year's growth down by nearly . a third to 2 percent. " We need the courage to reform social security, to control our deficits, the courage of reforming taxes and the universities." Foreign Minister Herve de Charette told France Inter radio. " If we don't , it will get worse Th.c government's pr(lposals to close a $46 billion social security deficit include tax hikes and extending the number of years a public employee must pay into the ,,ystem from 37 112 to 40. Working in Juppc's favor is a split within the French labor movement. The French Democratic Confederation of Workers, one of the three largest labor unions. supports some key clements in the government's plan. :S. Korean president pledges punishment for massacre ing industrialist.s with bribing Rob By SANG-HUN CHOE Associated Press Writer in exchange for lucrative governSEOUL. South Korea - Presi- ment contracts. Public anger at lh e Kwangju ·dent Kim Young-sam said today he . will lei two of his predecessors be massacre is still so strong that a dcmonslration on its anniversary prosecute~ for a 1980 attack that killed 200 pro-democracy demon - last May drew 7,000 people who .strators in the southern city of demanded punishment for Rob and former President Chun Doo-hwan. :Kwangju. Both men were army generals in : Kim appeared to be trying to :distance himself from the country's 1980, and sent paratroops and tanks former soldier-leaders and a slush 1o attack the demon strators , who (und scandal involving one of were opposed to a military junta set up by the pair after a coup. AI'Klut them, Rob Tae-Woo. Also today, news repons quoted 2,800 people also were injured. Rob was jailed last week on prosecutors who sa id they have enough evidence to charge 24 lead- bribery charges, becoming the first South Korean president to face legal action for misdeL'Ils in office. If convicted, he could face 10 year~ to life in prison. Kim, who has promised to end the corruption that flourished under previous military governments, is eager to put U1e scandal behind him before April parliamentary elections. He said his ruling Democratic Liberal Party, which was Rob's party, will pass a law allowing punishment for Ute K wangju attack. Since the scandal broke last month, prosecutors have grilled J6 business leaders about how Rob collected the $<\50 million sc~:rct saym~ . KtM> Ja-kyong of LCi. formerly fund he has admillcd maintaining Uoldstar, and Samsung's Lucky when he was president from J<Jgx Lee Kun-hcc allegedly were reportto 1993. to have contributed lesser ed Prosecution oflicials refused to comment on the reports today that amounls. Rob has rcspooded to the corthey would charge business leaders ruption charges by maintaining that as early as next week . The list of those expt:cted to be he was following the entrenched charged includes nearly all of the practice of his predecessors when he accepted donations from busicountry's major conglomerates. Chung Ju-yung, founder of the nesses. Businessmen also backed Hyundai conglomerate, and Kim Rob 's claim that the money was Woo-choong, head of the Daewoo not bribes. Businessmen found guilty of Business Group, topped the list by giving Rob $19.5 million each in offering bribes to government offibribes. prosecutors were quoted as cials could face up to five years in prison. But news repolts said most of the 24 businessmen would walk away with·light punishment. except for two or three involved in the worst cases. Holiday happenings: Creating a festive mood A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper .... 1n inQat will lleve In Big bucks: of the of the abc 18 countltl to ca~norl• lng Wildlife District_~41 ,(~~!~~ lncludel both Gallla counties), -son c1ate1 yeilr are Monday through 2, and Dec. 4 through Dec. 8. No Sunday hunting Ia ptlm'llftad. Hunting hour~ statewide are one-baH hour before sunrise to aunaet and dear must be chec:kadlltenofflclaldeercheck .-uon by 8 p.m. following the day of hsrvet l, .vllh the excepof deer ldllad on Batutdeys muat be c:hecl!ed by 8 OPEN HOU~E ounday, November 26th 12 pm to 5 pm I ct Diamond Tennis Bracelet Middleport • Layaways Big Savint{s! Reg. $299 2 Days Only!! On1ll 45 OPEN 9·8 DAILY 1·5 SUNDAY . Vol. 30, No. 42 nesses and a number of carryouiS, and Brandeberry was quick to point out the responsibility of tavern and restaurant owners in not allowing impaired patrons to drive. "I have to give them credit through April I 995. Brandeberry sai d. At that time. the for policing themselves. enenforce ment had not been stre ssed, he added. but incouraging people not lo drink creased vogolance by night shifl officers has marle an and drive and callmg cabs for impact. those who are in no shape to "A very log ica l conclu sion to me bears out what thC drive," he said. night officers are saying: the drunks aren't there ," The city police depaltment Brandeberry said. is currently staffed with IS "We will be working hard lu keep il up and maintain I he full time officers and because pressure. of special problems encounThe chief saod Jh:H helping the apparent reduction os tered during the night, more public awareness of the consequences posed by Brandeberry said he tends to drunken driving. while the cutback in injury-related acciheavily man the after-dark dents may be attributed to more usage of seatbelts. shifts. The latter has also been publici zed and enforced by ''The bottom Iine is. the im.statesheri ffs depanments and the Ohio State Hi ghway paired drivers are not oul there," Brandeberry noted. "I Palfol. think the impaired driver in the city may be the exception The ci ty has nine on-site alcohol consumption busi- rather than the rule." I Ohio club focuses on trophy deer By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Of all the clubs and organizations in Ohio, at least one highly exclusive club focuses so lely on big bucks ... literally. The Ohio Buckeye Big Buck Club was formed in 1957 to bring more quality white-tailed deer to public awareness, according to the group's mission statement. And now, on the eve of Ohio's ·annual deer-gun season, many local hunters may have their sights set on becoming eligible for membership in the .cl ub. · Jaek Sauerfield Jr. of Pomeroy, one of the: , club'sofficial scorers, explained the method used to measure a set of ant· lers while calculating the overall score of a deer taken during the 1980s. While calculating the score of a typical set of antlers, the first measurements are of any points that will deduct from the BIG Ohio Buckeye Big alma white-tailed overall score. Tines less deer to public awareness. Here, official club scorer Jack Jr. measures a than one-inch long. extra record book-qualifying Meigs Counfy buck In the dining room of his Pomeroy-area tines and inconsislencies home. in main beam length all is ofteo widely dispul~d in some circles - some claim a contribute to these deductions, he explained. The rest of the job involves measurements of tine "point" is any protrusion from which a wedd in g ring will length. circumference and the maximum inside spread, hang. However. Satterfield said a point mu st be at least oneor distance between the antlers. The maximum outside spread is also measured, although not scored, he com- inch l.ong with the length exceeding the width oflhe base. On a typical set of ant lers, the scorer i.s look ing for mented. Continued on page A2 Exaclly what constitutes a "point'· on a deer's antlers Meigs Online! LAY·AWAY ONLY 10% DOWN 290 North Second Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- November 26, 1995 GALLIPOLIS - Due 10 increased enforcement and police have conducted at undi sclosed location s have proawareness. it appears drunken driving in the city of duced fewer DUI arrests, the chief said. Only two drivers Gallipolis is on the dec line. were cited for DUI out of 460 stopped during the last Statistics compi led by Police Chief Roger Brandeberry . checkpoint over the Labor Day weekend. ·show that over a six -moAth period of May through Octo"To us, thai's a phenomenal mte," Brandeberry said. ·ber, there have been no injury accidents stemming from "We'vespokentotheownerofRiverValleyTaxJbecause drivers underthe influence. and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - we heard the commem that ·only two hitskipaccidenls have more drunken drivers are been reported.during the period • A study of a six-month period beusing cabs. The owner said between the hours of midni ght tween May through October, shows there that for the past severa l and 6 a.m. have.been no injury accidents stemming months hi s bar busi ness has "We kind of use that as a from drivers under' the Influence, and tripled." measuring stick for drunks, be, The six-month period cause they tend to hit parked only two .hltsklp accidents have been yielded a total of 77 DUI cars and leave the scene." repoit~ during the period between the arrests - the same amount Brandeberry said. hours of midnight and 6 for the previous reponing Periodicsobrietycheckpoints per iod of October 1994 Ia expectlnghunte,. to harvest around 200,000 deer this year, Which would ahatter laat y1111r'1 record of 170;527 deer. . To teejp meet this goal, htint· Annual Christmas on Page A2 Increased DUI enforcement leads to ·reduction in accidents, arrests son. · .. · . 1l14i OhiO Division of Wildlife Dans L....;;.;.;;,;.;,;~:..J tmts-- POMEROY- Whh bhlo's recently expanded deer~n season opening Monday morning, hunts,. here In southeastern Ohio llboukl have plentY of opportu~ to bring.home veni- ' Details • Deer-gun season starts Monday You're Invited to Attend ·PageA3 Michigan defeats O.S.U. • Page 81 Featured on page C·1 a.m. · Preservation program rescues forgotten public art The Place For Western and Work Landfill opens in Wellst~n Officials hope to establish local/ink . to Internet Historical preservation: City to consider proposed ordinance early in 1996 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS -- The Gallipolis City Commission will consider an historical preservation ordinance probably by its first meeting of 1996, City Manager Matthew Coppler said Tuesday. A current ordinance was tabled Nov. 7 by the commission after commissioners became concerned with what it felt was severity of its language, and its impact·on the code enforcement office and the city planning commission. Coppler told commissioners he had met earlier Tuesday PRESERVATION ORDINANCE- The Gallipolis City with Kim Sheets- Commission will consider an historical preservation Schuelle.directorof ordinance probably by its lirst meeting of 1996, . the Ohio Valley according to Cify Man~~er Matthew CQpp!er. Visitors Center, and a representative of the Ohio Historical Preservation Office.lo discuss revisions to the legislation. · Both Sheets-Schuette and the OHPO agreed to remove what Coppler called : the "more ominous" sections of the ordinance, which has undergone rev iew : and revisions since September. Sheels-Schuette and the OHPO, citing concern over the loss of the city's : hi storical look, suggested 10 the commissi on in October 1994 lhe creation of: an historical review bo~rd and procedures to preserve Gallipolis' lwo centu- · ries-old heritage. · Tuesday's meeting. Coppler explained. was to discuss the commission's: concern over lhe proposed powers of historical review board. and to sec what · other communities that created similar boards have done. · Continued on page A2 News capsules GOOD MORNING Through Gallia-Meigs CAA Application period for emergency, regular HEAP continues By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff Economics and Finance POMEROY - Meigs County officials are seeking Ellltor's ChoiC!S local user access 10 their new6ur-eolj 4 I I ran)portot 'on Stat 'st ic 1 est economic development CangrtHional Econo•lc l eoder1hio tool, the World Wide Web Econo1 ic Bulletin Hoo-d Econo•i r Conuer,ion lnl~ao ti on Exchongt and the Internet, according to ( eono••U !So• Houston Stah U. ) Meigs County Economic De(eonot lt , - Un i eh feda,.ol Info. E ~c hor.ge (~ (0110 velopment director Julia f il"l<lncanat (tlo tlonol Pe rlor-anc• At vl••l ~ovt . s IUS I. Uor ld) Houdashelt. "Several companies world wide use the Internet to obtain information on areas for RESTRICTED ACCESS - Currently the potential busi ness develop- system can only be accessed through on· ment. The Internet has be- line services such as America On·Une and come a valuable tool for many CompuServe, or through Ohio University In areas across the country, and .Athen's, with long dlatance telephone all over the world, to attract charges along with user fees. new business and jobs to areas slich as Meigs County," Houdashelt stated. "Home pages" on the Internet have become commonplace for economic development and special interest groups alike . With the number of Internet users worldwide increasing daily, the world-wide network is the next necessary step for groups seeking to improve their areas with new businesses an\f job development. · A local advisory group has been set up to seek information and obtai11 grants to set up local Internei access to the Meigs County Public Library. Currently the system can only be accessed through on-line services such as America OnLine and CompuServe, or through Ohio University in Athens, with long Continued on page A2 t i bo- o~!; CHESHIRE - The application period for both Emergency and Regular HEAP programs continues forthe 1995 -96 heatingseason.Gallia-MeigsCommunity Action Agency announced. Bolh programs otTer one-time assistance per heating season to· income-eligible households. Emergency HEAP is a crisis intervention program designed to relieve heat-related emergencies for households experiencing di sconnection. threat of disconneclion or bulk fuel that will last no longer than 10 days. Regular HEAP is additional heating assistance available to low-income Ohioans. Assistance in completing these applications can also be provided by HEAP staff at CAA' s Cheshire office orthe CAA Oulfeach offices in Gallia and Meigs counties. To be eligible for the program. both the income guidelines and the emergency requirement must be met. House hold income is defined as gross income of all household members. except earned income of dependentJninors aged 18. Allowable annual income for a one-person household is $11,205; two persons, $15,045: three people, $18,885; four people, $22,725: five people, $26,565; six people, $30,405: and for households with more . than six members, add $3,840 for each additional member. Applications are also available for • Emergency HEA" I• a crl· the Regular HEAP sis Intervention p!'()9ram de· program, which is algnad to relieve heat·ralafed additional heating eme~!e8 for households; assistanceforanon- experiericlng dlaconnec:tlon,'• emergency nature. threat . Of dlsconnectron Or The income guide- bulk\ fUel tt~at wll! lila( no~ lines are the same Ionge!! than 10 'dey&. , ~ . ,; for both programs. The dead! ine for Regular HEAP applications is March 15. 1996. Application for both programs can be made Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m.-noon and I-3 p.m. al either the Gallia County CAA Outreach Office, 863 Poner Road, Porter: the Meigs County CAA Outreach Office, 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy;orthecentraiCAAoffice in Cheshire. No applications are taken on Friday. The Cheshire office can be reached at 367-7341 for Gallia County; 992-6620 or 992-6629 for Meigs County; the Galli a County Outreach number is 388-8232: the Meigs County Outreach number is 992-5605.The toll-free hot line for inquiries on Regular HEAP applications is 1-800-2820880. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections- 234 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds .Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C2&5 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Jim Sands Dorothy Savre Bruce Williams C JMS, Of'lio Va!Wy PuhUshlaa Ce. State sets hearing on public release of pulp mill documents CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP)- The state Development Office is sc hed- velopment Office, submitted the affidavit in response to a lawsuit filed in uled Dec. 13 to argue why it should not refuse documents concerning efforts May by The Charleston Gazette. The newspaper is seeking the release of to lure a company into building a $1 billion pulp mill in Mason County. documents related to the mill in Apple Grove proposed by Parsons & Kanawha County Circuit Judge Herman Canady Jr. ordered the Develop- Whittemore of Rye Brook, N.Y. ment Office to release an affidavit outlining why the Caperton administraDocuments withheld include-memos on "various requests for governmention wants the records kept secret. tal and private assistance from Parsons & Whitlemore and various responses, Rolland Phillips, an industrial development representative with the De- proposal, counterproposal and information needed to be supplied." • I � 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 11. November 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 November 24, 1995 nease saunders zerkle