http://66.213.69.5/files/original/27589af46403466716839ad06c692a9a.pdf 62f949ce53f784ff9a0065ff3aa5d4a0 PDF Text Text Page 08 • JJunnu ~imts-JJerdinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV / Sunday, November 26, 1995 Benga~s Ohio Lottery cop fifth victory of campaign Pick 3: 952 Pick 4: 1730 Super Lotto: 3-4-5-28-33-36 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 LOw tonight in SOs. Chance or rain SO percert. Tuesday, rain 024403 • likely. Cooler . • a1 ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 148 Copyright 1995 Our selection covers a huge assortment of titles for all ages. And once you read the low prices, you 'II want to get all of your books at On Cue. Crash leaves 2 dead .Jazz up yo•r music calleclion with some of our great CDs. We have hundreds of titles at incredibly low prices. Be it rock. rap, country or jazz, our selection is grand. 6.97 The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is continuing its investigation into a fiery car ' crash late Saturday that killed two people on Stale Route 338 near Racine. Dead are driver Christopher C. Hendricks, 18, Racine, and his passenger, Alicia Jenkins, 17, Siler City, N.C. Troopers said Hendricks was MacMillan General RelerOtKo 11.20 Compare at 16.00 LOVE IN ANOTHER TOWN Btdara Taylor Bradford HorperCollits BLACKHAWK Strong Enough (opiiol Arota Nmh,~le Compare at 24.00 FAULT LINES Anne Rivers Siddons ' Horper(ollils 18.49 Games Compare at 23.00 MY UF£ IN HIGH HEELS Loni Anderson JEFF FOXWORTHY RednediS Play REBA McENTIRE Starting Over Worner Hrot MU/Nmhvile WiMiam Morrow 19.99 Compare at 25.00 ACIVIL ACTION Jonathan Harr Random H001e DANGEROUS MINDS Original Motion Picture So•dtrad! M(A ACTION JONATHi\N H,\RH T25 o/o 0 ff• Now Vorl lhHs lost Seller Poperbocks. PlUS -save 10°/o Off all hrdba(kS In slo(k( Cassettes T .Whether you hke classic favorites or recent hits, On Cue makes owning your own movies fun and affordable. We've got so,nething for all ages, including adion/ adventure, comedy, drama, muskals, fan1y movies and much 9.99' compare otl4.95 . 7. 99 (Reg. prketll o.91) 10.99 compare at14.95 14.99 compare ot19.95 14.99 15.99 compare at19.95 By JIM ABRAMS Assodated Press Writer WASHINGTON- President Clinton wiD tell Americans tonight that U.S. 1roops should be sent to Bosnia because "we now have a choice between war and peace," his spokesman said today. "What the president will do tonight is remind the American people of the extraordinary loss of life - over a quarter of a million dead, 2 million refugees, some of tbe worst atrocities we've seen since the Holocaust,' ' White House press secretary Mike McCurry told CBS. "The president will argue we've got interests in Europe. That's why we shed our blood there in two great world wars. And now for the sake of peace, we must help preserve Lbat peace and honor the 'comnlitments we have," McCurry added. "Tbe president will say, very_ simply, we now have a choice between war and peace." "Tbe United States has learned the dangers of what happens when we turn our back on Europe,' · White House National Security Adviser Anthony Lake said Sun- COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio prisoners, who received $60 million worth of medical care during the past year, soon might have to pay to see a doctor. A $2 10 $5 fee is being considered that would be assessed to the accounts of prisoners eacb time they seek medical care, said Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Charging prisoners for medical care, even a minimal fee, would require legislative approvaL Wilkinson hopes to get the measure approved next year in a state budget revision bill . "It' s a token amount, but by imposing it we could prevent people fnim taking up valuable physicians' time." Wilkinson told The Compact Discs .. 10.99 - 11.99 (Reg. pricetll6.99 -17.99) all Now York Tlmts Best Seller Hortltaus. day, urging support for the participation of 20,000 U.S. ground troops in a 60,000-member NAlD peacekeeping force. Clinton addresses the nation tonight in an effort to convince a skeptical public and hostile Congress that the accord initialed in Dayton, Ohio, last week can't succeed without an active U.S. role in keeping the peace. Lake , Defense Secretary William Peny and Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke. the chief U.S. nego,tiator at Dayton, appeared on the Sunday news programs to lay the groundwork for the president's speech. "American values and interests are at stake,'' Pcny said on CBS' Face the Nation . He said the United States must stop the bloodshed that has taken 250,000 lives in the 3 i/2-year war, live up to its obligations to NATO and stop the war _from spreading to neighboring coutllries. "American leadership is essenti al to prevent a blood bath and more human 1ragcdy,'' Hoibrooke said on NBC's Meet rhe Press. The administration argument faces a hard sell in the Republican- compare ol 22.98 Columbus Disparch for a story published Sunday. "We have an awful lot of inmates who see doc. tors and nurses. A lot of them are malingerers.'' The 44,Q71 prisoners in 28 state institutions sought or required medical auemion more than 440,000 times in the past year, costing Ohio taxpayers about $60 million. The state contracts with physicians to provide medical care at infirmaries in 27 prisons. In addition, the state operates the Corrections Medical Center in Columbus · and has a special contract with Ohio State University Medical Center for major medical care. If approved, the fee would be drawn from money prisoners earn on work assignments. Fees might also be extended to recreational ACHRISTMAS CAROL GORDY DUMB & DUMBER ©lho w.lt Disney (amjlCiny Turnef THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION FREE WILLY 2 Womer Calumbla/Mtar Now Open! • siLVER BRIDGE PLAZA, GAuPous • 441-0749 I Sale ends December.3 El>U~ATIONAL EXIUBIT - Holiday greenery and poltJSet· tlas were featured In an educational exhibit by Hal Kneen, Meigs MUSIC..., BOOKS..., MOVIeS BIG controlled Congress. Presidential contender Sen . Phil Gramm, RTexas, said on ABC's This Week Wirh David Brinkley that the Dayton accord was "an unworkable agreep~ent, and I'm not going to feel belter about adding American names to the casualty list" Two key llepublicans on the Senau: Armed Services Committee. John McCain of Arizona and 1obn Warner of Virginia, said they were ready to listen to Ointon. Warner said Bosnia was not a " vital" national interest worth risking American lives, but suggesled that Congress might approve the mission with some limiting conditions. McCain noted that Congress hadn't repudiated a president on military mailers since it cut off fundiftg for the bombing of Cam, bodia in I 974 and added, " I wouldn't count out the ability of the president of !be United States to sway public opinion.'' Perry outlined other details of the proposed NATO-U.S. mission. saying it would take four to six months to carry out the task of enforcing a zone of separation between warring factions. SELECTION. SMA.LL PRICE. RIGHT HERE •' A.T extension agent, at tbe weekend flower sbow or the Melp County ' Garden Clubs. Above. Kneen dlsc:ussed the selection and care or a poinsettia to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eason and daugbter, Angela, Story and additional photos are on Pages 6 aD(j 10. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeftic:b) TWIRLING DOWN MAIN STREET -The Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps twirled their way through Pomeroy during the 1995 Pomeroy Merchants Association Christmas Parade Sunday. Tbe Dazzling Dolls were one of 42 units that participated in the annual parade. SANTA'S LOWRIDER!- Santa Claus picked a terrific day to roll Into town on his Harley Sunday. Weather for the annual Pomeroy Christmas Parade was sunny and warm, as Santa rolled down Main Street with members of the County Bikers. .. activities. such as use of exercise machines. Wilkinson said prison officials could not deny medical care to prisoners who can't afford it because of the threat of prisoner lawsuits. Emergency care would be exempt from the fee. "Inmates sometimes want to get out df work. It may be a headache, it may be a back pain, something you can't see," Wilkinson said. "But for an inmate to say be has a headache and we ignore it, and be ultimately comes up with a tumor or aneurysm, we're going to get slJed." Nine states charge prisoner medical fees. In Kansas, where a $2 fee was instituted this year, the average number of montbly inmate sick calls declined by more tban half, from 15,172to 6,497. Home sales rate dipped in October more - all at great low prices. Hundreds of titles starting at 4.99 was engulfed in fl31tles, according to !be patrol. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and emergency squad responded to the scene and extinguished the fire, which deslroyed Hendricks' car. The Martin vehicle was slightly damaged. Neither Martin or the passengers in his car were injured, troopers said. State prisoners may face medical fee Our top COs and (GSHtles are always on sale, as low as: T30o/o off OWN YOUR OWN ,.. 12.49co 7.99 Cas el e A CIVIL eastbound at 9:45 p.m., three miles from Racine. when his car was overtaken by another eastbound car driven by Jeffrey R. Martin, 17, Racine, who was attempting to pass Hendricks' vehicle. Botl1 cars then sideswiped, causing Hendricks' car to Ira vel off the right side of the road and strike a lree. The car then caught fire and Clinton will make his pitch for troop presence tonight (hy~~~ 11.99cD 7.99cassette AIHl 16.80 JOHN HIAn Walk On Pomeroy ushers in season Patrol presse$ investigation into wreck (h~~~ 10.99cD 7.99casnHe Com1111re ot 9.95 POLITICALlY CORRECT HOLIDAY STORIES Ja11es Finn Gamer 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenl8 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 27, 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of previously owned bomes dropped I. 9 percent in October, the first decline in six months despite falling mortgage rates. Still, a ieal estate trade group contended the housing market remains healthy. The National Association of Realtors said sales totaled 4.07 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, down from 4.15 million in September but 6.5 percent above the rate a year earlier. "The housing industry remains incredibly strong," said association President Art Godi. ''Low rates have kept de~ bigb.' ' Godi said the low rates also have begun to lure trade-up buyers · in many areas . The market has been dominated for much of tbe year by ftrst-time buyers. The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. reported that 30-year, · fixed-rate mortpges averaged 7.48 percem in October. down from 7.64 percent in September and nearly 9 percent a year earlier. HOME. .... WHO NEEDS REINDEER? -That was the general thinking of the llamas that guided Santa through tbe route of the Pomeroy Christmas Parade on Sunday. Kim Roush, t..rt, with "Maxie," and Pam Calvert, right, wltb "Quin- cy" walked the parade route during a beautiful sunny afternoon for the parade. The llamas have been owned by Calvert, who resides in the Chester area, since July. (Sentinel photos by Tom Hunter) , - -'T!!!I:! SANTA OFFICIALLY ARRIVES- Santa Claus made his official uri val for tbe hollda y seasnn wllb bls appearance in Sunday's Pomeroy Christmas Parade. In tbe usual fash· ion, 01' Saint Nick was the final unit to appear in the parade, which was viewed by packed crowds along both sides of Main Street In downtown Pomeroy. �Commentar · The Daily Sentinel ' .. Monday, November27, 1995 Page2 -: Mond~y,November27,1995 : Ohio Perspective: City, Klan again choose .u p sides in fight over cross OHIO Weather Livestock report Tuesday, Nov. 28 AccuWeathe ... forecast for daytime conditions and high COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S. DeparUDent of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly SO cents higher: demand moderate to good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 39.50-41.00, few 39.00 to 41.50; plants 41.00-42.50, few 40.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. country pqints 34.50-39.00, Sows: mostly 1.00 higher. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs., 27.0030.50; 450-500 lbs. 30.00-33.50; 500-650 lbs. 32.50-35.50. Boars: 24.00-27.00. Estimated receipts 39,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Caule: uneven, 1.00 lower to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0069.10; select 50.00-64.00. Slangbter heifers: choice 60.0068.50; select 53.00-64.00. Cows : uneven 4.00 lower to 1.00 higher: all cows 42.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower: all bulls 45.50 and down. Veal calves: steady; choice 140.00 and down . Sheep and lambs: uneven 1.00 lower to 6.00 bigber; choice wools 66.50-78.00: choice clips 70.0082.00; feeder lambs 105.00 and down; aged sheep 32.00 and down. 'Best price' provisions get · poor treatment WASHINGTON - Thanks to congressional Republicans, pharmaceutical companies will find changes in Medicaid a very easy pill to swallow. But some congressional Democrats believe the cure may be worse than the disease. They are worried that GOP budget cutters are preparing to repeal one of tbe best ways ever devised for saving mone;;n prescription drugs: Bullc discou ts . It' s callelltbe " best price " law, and its days appear numbered on Capitol Hill. In an era wben politicians seem intent on wringing savings from every comer of the Medicare and Medicaid bureaucracy, the " best price" laws are doing just that. Before the laws took effect, tbe government was routinely paying far more for prescription drugs for its Medicaid patients than large private companies would pay using bulk discounts - even tbougb Medicaid pays for about 15 percent of all presaiption drugs dispensed in the United States. Onder !be law, drug companies are required to rebate state govern- MICH. • IToledo I 33" I ihe changes. Drug companies ha~~ : always hated the "best pnce . laws. and their support wa.~ imnnr- · tant to Republicans in taking on the sacred cow of entil\ement spending. · By Republicans say that if the program is so importan~ then mdlVIdROBERT L. WINGETT ual states will see that it stays alive. Publisher Not so, says Rep. Ron Wyden •. DOre., who was one of the ongmal sponsors of the law . Since states ments for the difference between CHARLENE HOEFLICH lack !be individual buying cloot to MARGARET LEHEW retail price and the lowest discountGeneral Manager force large discounts, they can only ed· price givc;n to managed care Controller work on a national level. companies or private hospital "For years, the federal governchains. As a result of the rebates, ment was gelling fleeced (when LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 the federal government actually words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, buying prescription drugs through spent nearly 3 percent less on preaddress and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters Medicaid)" Wyden told our assoctscription drugs per beneficiary ·in should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ate Jan Moller. " Tbe big, savvy 1992 than it did two years earlier. buyers would get the sweet deals, For example, the retail price last and then taxpayers would get shelyear for the popular cholesterollacked in the public programs. lowering drug Mevacor was Wben you're talking aJi<?ut.cutting $191.68 for a standard prescription $170 billion out of Medtcatll, bow of 100 tablets . Using bulk discan you possibly justify something counts, however, the price drops to like this?" $153.82 . For Prozac. the fast-sellSURPRISE PARTY - The father of former Los Angeles police detective Laurence Powell • wants to tug on your heart strings - and your wallet - before his • son's relea..;ed from prison on Dec. 13. Powell was one of the officers captured on videotape beating Ry TERRY KINNEY motorist Rodney King into submisAssociated Press Writer sion after a high-speed chase in CINCINNA11 - Like ice skaters arid roasted almonds, a KKK cross 1991. Eight months later, it was on Fountain Square has become a Cbristmaslime tradition in Cincinnati. powell's acquiual by a Simi ValCity officials continue to oppose erection of a cross by a splinter group Icy, Calif., jury that sparked the of the Klan, even though the group's free speech right to the display bas century's worst urban riots in Los been upheld three times by a U.S. District Court and twice by a court of Angeles. Powell was later convict- · appeals. cd in federal court of violating This year's posturing by both sides is leading up to a hearing Dec. 7 in King's civil rights . the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. With Powell on the verge of Reluctantly, the city has issued a permit allowing Tony Gamble, the earning his freedom, his father, Ed, Imperial Wizard - president - of the Knight Riders of the Ku Klux is trying to shake the money tree on Klan, to put up a cross between Dec. 18 and Dec. 28. · his son's behalf through the "OffiBut city officials want the federal appeals court to block the display, cer Laurence Powell Emergency . ·. which it contends is divisive and hateful. · Assistance Fund." "What we try to do is just put Christ on Fountain Square," Gamble : "What kind of future awaits said Wednesday. "Tbe only thing the cross is going to have on it is the ' Larry if he faces months and possiJohn 3: 16 verse. I can't understand wby people bate that." hly years of burdensome legal bills The city contends that only someone incredibly naive would consuue crashing down on bis shoulders?" the display as one of peace and love. Rather, it contends, the cross is a the elder Powell asks in a fundreminder of the flaming crosses used by the Klan to intimidate blacks, priraising letter. "I pray you will help murily in the rural South. us lift that burden now with your ... · -• "Ours is not a Klan cross: it's a Christian cross," Gamble said. donation." The cross will be 10 feet tall and made of 4x4's, weighted at the bot(Jack Anderson and Michael • , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Blostein are columnists for Unittom to make it more difficult to topple, as protesters have done every year .._----------------~ since the fust cross was erected in 1990. ed Feature Syndicate.) The only wording will he John 3:16 - " For God so loved the world that he gave bis only begotten son. so that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.'' Tbe city calls that a transparent ruse. On the eve :Pf !be Million Man the women are kept as servants and research that highlights not only of me." " The illogic of findin g that a KKK cross communicates a 'Christian' March, Mohamed Nacir Albie concubines. message is obvious," the city said in its brief to the appeals court. "Christhe Nation of Islam ' s denial of Part of the motivation for tbese e~ecutive director of !be InternaAs Anti -Slavery International actual slavery in our lime but also raids is cultural cleansing - rescutianity ... is diluted to the point of meaninglessness if the KKK and its tional Coalition Against Chattel - a continuation of the 19th-cen- the inaction of Jesse Jackson, Ran' cross are 'Christian." · ing the· sou is· of those southern Slavery - faxed a message to The unstated message is clear to any reasonable person, the city condall Robinson of TransAfrica and black people from tbeir " false" Minister Louis Farrakhan. (Albie is tends. some black members of Congress religions. Given a Muslim name, a former Mauritanian diplomat wbo "The message is equivalent to_a_member of the KKK standing on as well as whites in positions of Aluat M:ljok was forced to engage is now in exile in the United States tury Anti-Slavery Society of Lon- influence. · Fountain Square and saying 'kike' to every Jewish, American wbo walks in Muslim rituals. Twice she tried protesting his government's viola· don - says: "Slavery was not by or 'nigger' to every African-American, or leaving a sign on. the square Meanwhile, the evidence accuto escape, and was severely beaten. abolished in the 19th century. mulates from Human Rights Watch tions of human rights.) with those same words," the city's brief said. It was the master's wife who After congratulating Farrakhan Today it ,i;~ flourishing unchecked Africa; the Puebla Institute; jourGamble acknowledges bis Klan affiliation but distances the display arranged for her departure. Furious on the march as an ''historic m Sudan. from Klan activity. nalists Samuel Cotton of the black at finding out about his infidelity, Mohamed Athie thought the even~" Athie urged him to include "We're just a group of people. 1be Klan doesn't have anything to do weekly the City Sun, and Clarence a speaker who would inform !be Million Man March would be an Page; and Christian Solidarity the wife contacted an Arab slave with it," Gamble said. "I put a sign at the bottom of the cross saying it's gathering of the continuing ideal opportunity to spread Ute hor- International. Tbe latter, a human · trader who brought the slave back sponsored by private funds." enslavement of black women, chil- rifying news of the return of slav- rights group with very precise to her home in !be south and sold dren and men by Arab Muslims in ery. Bu~ he says, "while Farrakhan reports, has made a number of mis- her back to her family for five and others were focusing on slav- sions to Sudan. The most recent cows. She returned with a baby, the Sudan and Mauritania. "There was no reply," Athie ery in this country 400 years ago, investigation - at the end of Octo- result of the rape by her former ·.. told me. "I was very disappoint- they ignored tbe slavery that is hap- ber of this year - includes an master. Christian Solidarity Internationpening today." ed." interview with Aluat Majok, a al adds that since Aluat Majok bad By The Associated Press 'Farrakban is not unacquainted As Amnesty International has Today is Monday, Nov. 27, the 33lst day of 1995. There are 34 days noted, the National Islamic Front with the government of Sudan. young black woman of the Dinka sexual relations with her Arab mas- .. people who was kidnapped in ter, "she will not be able to marry · ,, left in the year. ' - the force behind the military According to the Wall Street Jour- 1988. Today's Highlight in History: a young Dinka husband." ,. . government of Sudan - bas been nal, "last year, Mr. Farrakban ''When the Arab militia came, Twenty-five years ago, on Nov. 27, 1970. Pope Paul VI, visiting !be encouraging a "boly war" against appeared in Sudan as an honored Farrakhan's The Final Call says ! Philippines, was attacked at th~ Manila airport by a ~gger-wi~l~g Boli- the largely Christian and animist guest of its leaders.·' And in The their lirst target was the cattle, but of what it derides as the "propavian painter disguised as a pnest (Although the Vattcan mamtatned the population in the south of the coun- Final Call, Farrakhan's newspaper, they also abducted my people, ganda" about slavery in Sudan that pontiff was not burt, it was revealed in 1979, a year after bis death, that try, and has captured and enslaved the Nation of Islam's international killing any who resisted and con- its goal is "to divert attention from ... centrating mainly on women and Pope Paul bad, in fact, suffered a cbest wound.) representative, Akbar Muhammad, children. My master took two boys the role Jews played in the slave· many of them. On this date: In a 1994 report to the Ul)ited ·wrote that this '"Big Lie' being as well as me. I tried to escape, but trade" in America. In 1839, !be American Statistical Association was founded in Boston. Would Minister Farrakhan be Nations Commission on Human circulated against ~udan will even- was beaten, so I surrendered. They In 1901, !be Army War College was established in Washington D.C. willing to debate that premise on tually be exposed as another Rights, special investigator Gaspar came on horseback.' ' In 1910, New York's Pennsylvania Station opened. television with Aluat Majok or any to divide the manipulative device Biro cited the locations of camps She was taken to the village of of the many other blacks taken in In 1942, during World War II, the French navy at Toulon scuttled its where " people from northern Black and Arab people in America her master, where she was used as slavery in Sudan? • ships and submarines to prevent them fr0111 falling into the bands of the Sudan or even from abroad, report- and on the African continent.'' a domestic servant, but when her (Nat Hentoff is a nationally ·'i Nazis. · edly come to buy some of these The American Anti-Slavery master's wife left the bouse to go In 1945, 50 years ago, Gen. George C. Marshall was named special people in exchange for money or Group, headed by Dr. Charles renowned authority on the First u.s. envoy to China to try to end hostilities between the Nationalists and goods, such as camels." Some of Jacobs, is among those doing the to the marke~ "he took advantage Amendment and the rest or the Bill or Rights.) the Communists. In 1953, playwright Eugene O'NeiU died in Boston at age 65. . In 1973, !be U.S. Senate voted 92-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford as VICe . presideD~ succeeding Spiro T. Agnew, who bad resigned. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ing anti-depressant, the retail price was $198.04 last year compared to $156.47 with rebate. This kind of money adds up. In the first three years of its existence, the Medicaid discount drug program allQwed states to collect $2.51 billion in refunds that otherwise would have stayed with drug companies. A similar law, passed in 1992, bas saved $100 million hy requiring drug companies to give " best price" rebates to public hospitals and VA hospitals. But Republican critics apparently weren't impressed with the results. Lawmakers have already ended the "best price" rules favoring public hospitals, in a move that seems to be at odds with the GOP's seven-year plan to balance the bullget. Democrats on Capitol Hill and in the Clinton administration fear the Medicaid rebates won ' t be far behind. In thi s case, it may have been politics - not policy - that led to .... .. • PA . INO • • IColumbus 139' I W. VA Ice Swmy Pt Cloudy Cloudy Via Associatsd Pr9ss GraphicsNsr Q 1995 AccuWealher. Inc. Brief warm spell is slated to end in state on Tuesday By The Associated Press Colder weather with snow showers will enter Ohio's weather picture on Tuesday, forecasters said. A cold front will pusb across Ohio tooight, allowing showers and a few thunderstorms to spread across the state tonight. Lows will be 35-45. Behind !be front on Tuesday, temperatures won't increase mucb from the overnight lows and snow showers will begin in the north and spread to the soutb, the National Weather Service said. Lows Tuesday night will be in the 20s. Cold temperatures will continue to d0111inate on Wednesday as skies slowly start to clear. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 75 degrees in 1990 while !be record .low· was 3 in 1930. Sunset tonight will be at 5:08 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:31 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers likely north and southwest...Possibly changing to snow late. Chance of showers southeast Lows 35 to 40 north and west and in the 40s southeast. Tuesday ... Chance of snow showers north and west. Chance of rain sbowers southeast. Highs 35 to 40 north and west. .. With temperatures falling into the upper 30s in the southeast. Extended forecast: Wednesday .. .Fair. Lows 25 to 30 with highs 30 to 35. Tbursday ... Dry. Lows 20 to 25 and highs 30 to 35. Friday ... A chance of showers. Lows 25 to 30 witb highs in tbe 40s. Leah Carrie Nease Leah Carrie Nease, 100, Racine, died Thursday, November 23, 1995 at the Veterans Memorial Hospital E~tended Care Unit in P0111eroy. A retired school teacher, she was born September 2, 1895 in Minersville, daughter of the late Georg&m~d Catherine Grueser Baer. Sbe was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church, the Metbodist Women, Forest Run Quilters, Wildwood Garden Club and taught Sunday school for 50 years. Surviving are a daughter, Margaret Davis of Athens; a son and daughter-in-law, William and Barbara Nease of Bellefontaine; two daughtersin-law, Mary Nease and Jean Nease, both of Racine; and 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandcbildren. She was preceded in deatb by her husband, Uswio S. Nease: two sons, · David Nease and Frederick Nease; and a son-in-law, Herbert Davis. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, November 28, 1995 in the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Charles Neville officiating. Bwial will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery, Minersville. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 6-9 p.m. Monday, November 27, 1995. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Today in history Berry•s World Investing in mutual funds !bat One reason the government is buy Treasury securities bas long currently able to make timely interbeen considered one of the safest est and principal payments on its investment cboice,s one could Treasury securities - even though make. And, even thoogb Washington's tied up in mots over money, our debt obligations are still being paid. some government employees had The good news is that although been on furlough and the limit has the White House and Congress been reached on how mucb debt haven't been able to resolve all of can be issued - is because of ·an their budget differences, the Trea- accounting technique called disinsury Department bas not defaulted vestment put into place by Trea. on any of its debt obligations, nor sury Secretary Robert Rubin. bas it delayed any interest or prinDavid Schroeder, portfolio manpipal payments on any of its securi- ager of nine fued-income funds at lies. That means it's business as the Benham Group, explained that usual for mutual fund investors the Treasury issues two classes of who own shares of money market debt: marketable and non-marfunds or fixed income funds that ketable securities. The marketable invest in Treasury securities. securities, such as Treasury bills, · The bad news is, the longer it notes and bonds, are the ones fund takes for our nation's politicians to sbarebolders can (md in any variety reach agreement the bigger the · of different mutual funds !bey own. problem gets and the more pressure Non-marketable securities are it could put on !be markets. An placed in goverrunent trust funds. agreement reached last Sunday Schroeder said that disinvestcalls for stop-gap spending to fund ment allows for a reduction in tbe !be government through Dec, 15 amount of non-marketable securi· while budget negotiations proceed. ties issued, tbereby allowing for " In the short term, tbere is very more marketable Treasury securilittle to worry about The Treasury · ties to be issued. The Treasury Department is honoring its debt as Department says this move allows it comes due," said Jon Teal, !bern to keep-operating through late spokesperson at Lipper An,aiYtical December. Semces. "This means that the Treasury Dian Vujovich can continue with its financing schedule, continue to pay maturing debt that's already there, continue to.meet il' interest obligations and continue to raise new monqy," said Schroeder. If there ever were to be an instance when the Treasury Department was unable to make timely interest and principal payments on its debt obligations, the impact would be felt around tbe worl\l and cause' interest rates to rise. But, based on !be performance of both · the stock and bond markets, !be current sentiment shows !bat ' s unlikely to happen. However, tbe more time that passes before a fmal budget resolution is agreed upon, the more time there is for !be world to react to our debt problems and for investors to think about risk. "Even in the most secure and solid economies like ours, there are real political risks that C1UI affect investments," said Stephen Schoepke, senior analyst at Moody's Investor Service. "Risk can be something beyond interest rate risk for a bond or money mar- ket fund. It can be in the form of a political stalemate, as we're seeing now." Schoepke, wbo specializes in money market funds, said fund investors need to be aware that the actions of the Congress and !be president - and our deficit and budget problems - affect their investments as well as the kinds of securities fixed income fund managers place in their portfolios. "Right now we're seeing some money market portfolio managers investing in overnight repos (repurchase agreements), as opposed to short-term Treasuries," said Schoepke. "They're not only getling higher yields, but are coincidentally posilio_ning tbemselves very well to weatber any chance of a potential Treasury default.'' (Dian Vujovich is the author or "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" .and "Strai1bt Talk About lnvest1111 for Your Retire· '!lent," both of which are 'puhhshed by McGraw Hilt Send questions to her in care of this newspaper.) · ·,, .' "i The Daily Sentinel~ ~ : : ., •• (USI'S m-960) j ~ i Mmber: The Associated Press. and the Ohio : . Newspaper Association. • ·! 1 -I . · POSTMASTER: Send address correctioas to · The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun St., Pomeray, · Ollio 4l769. : . SUIISCRII'TION ~TJIS lyC.nlerorM....,_o Ono W..t... ............................................... $2.00 Ono Month ......................................... .'...... $8.70 ·• : · • : , I One Year ............................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRtCB paily .........l ..... , .. , ...................... : .......... ll Ccn~ 1· Sub&criben not desirinJIO p.iy the carrier may · remit in advance clirecl 10 The DUly Sentinel on a 1M:c, six or 12 moalb t.i1. Cn:dil will be liven canter ea<b-. I I' No •uNcriptio11 · by mail pcnniltcd in areu where home carrier serric:e is available. '•• •• MAtLSUBSC)III'TIONS I I' · -Mdp Cooonly 13 Weots ................................................. $27.30 26 W..ts ................................................. " 3.82 I l2 Weets ......................., ...................... :$10l.S6 Raleo O.Uido Mdp Coualy ~=: :::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~ ' I : I 52 Woots ....................................... ,....... $109.72 Stocks ' Published every aftemooo, Mo•day throuah Friday, Il l Cotrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ~ Obi() Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia : lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21~6. Second clau po~tq:e paid ot Pomeroy, Ohio. :! Thought for Today: ''Compromise makes a good umbrella but a poor roof; it is a temporary expedient" - James Russell Lowell, American :,. I • ..l •editor (1819-1891). Officials arc still investigating the cause of a machinery _accident that left one miner injured at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Metgs Mtne 2 Friday afternoon . . Greg Peck of Langsville was injured when he and a work crew were preparing to do some repair work to a conveyor belt, according to Southern Ohio Coal Vice President Jim Tompkins. The accident occured around 3 p.m.. Peck wa.~ transported from the mine by Grant Medfligbl to Grant Meedical Center, Columbus, where be was treated for a fracture of the rigbtleg. Peck was slated to be released from Grant this afternoon, according to Thompkins. Creative workshop set A creative writing workshop will be held Saturday, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. witb Steven Newman, the Worldwalker, as insuuctor. Deer/car accidents investigated Flu shot makeup A makeup clinic for those who missed getting their flu shots earlier this fall will be held Dec. 8 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Meigs County Healtb Department. Charge is $1 for those over 55 and $2 for those under55. : The Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated se~arate deer/car accidents over the weekend, wtth no cttauons tssuell m the accidents, Sheriff James Soulsby said. According to police reports, the first accident occurred Saturday, at 6 p.m .. on State Route 32 in Columbia Township near Township Road I. Mary K. Jones, 37 , of Heath was traveling west when a deer entered Ute roadway and was struck by Jones. Damage to Jones· 1990 Chevrolet Lumina was listed as moderate, and the car was towed from Ute scene. Deanna Tucker, 32, of Racine reported 10 deputies Sunday Uta! she struck a deer while traveling west on SR 338 . Damage to her 1993 Pontiac Grand Am was moderate. Deputies reported that Sunday at 11 :15 p.m., Roger T. Dowell. 27, of Middleport was northbound on County Road I when he struck a buck deer in the roadway. The deer ran off mto a field after !be accident,. which caused moderate damage to Dowell's 1983 Pontiac Firebird. Meigs EMS runs Hospital news Am Ele Power ........................37 111 Akzo ,,,,., .... ,...., ...................... .56 Ill Alhllllld ou ............................33 518 AT&T .......................,..........., ,5 311 Buk One .., ............................38 311 Boll Evans ............................... l7 Ill Borc-Wamer..........................30 311 Champion Ind ........................ll 114 Clulrmin& Shop .......................-2 Ill City Hnldlng .................................ll Federal Mogul ........................lt 111 Gatmelt ............,, __, ___ , __ ,$9 114 Goodyear TAR ........... -........ .42 711 K...,art ........................ - ...........11 111 Lllllda Ead ....................................15 Liatlled Inc. .................................. 11 Multimedia Inc......................44 314 People's ...........,......................22 5111 Ohio Vtdley B1111k ..................361/l One Valley ..............................31 314 RoekweD ................................411fl RollbiDIA Myen..................:JII/l Royal Duk:b/SIMU ................ I30 111 Shoney'• Inc.............,...,;.............. 11 Star Bank ..........................., ,.56 311 Wendy lni'L .............................. ;..21 WorthJn&ton lad .................... ll 311 --·- Sioek reporu are the 10:30 Lm. qaotes provide~ by Advesl o GaW~~. . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 24 - Oliver Stover, Mrs. Tunotby Conwell and daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Srouse and son, Mrs. James Hupp and daughter, Margie Hively. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ball, son, Racine. · Discharges Nov. 25- Deborah Jividen, Phyllis Butrick, Mrs. Timolby Ball and son. Birth - Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Scboolcraf~ son, Bidwell. Discharges Nov. liS -Mary Scott, Paul Foster, Brenda Fellure, Mrs. Jerry Schoolcraft and son. , (PubUshed with permission) Man cited in one-vehicle accident The Meigs County Sheriffs' Deparunent cited one person in a Sunday night one vehicle accident in Racine, according to Sheriff James Soulsby. . . . . According to reports, the acctdent occured at the mtersectton of Fourth and Elm street~ around 6:50 p.m. Jean Quantrell, 37 , of Vermo-Tuille, Mich., was north on Fourth Street, when he attempted to make a tum east onto Elm Street. Quantrell's trailer he was carrying struck a GTE utility pole. break· ing it off, and also struck a village street sign .. Damage also occurred to an old sandstone sidewalk and hand rathng owned by the village . Damage to Quantrell' s 1994 Ken worth Truck, owned by Northstar, was light. Quantrell was cited for making an improper turn . Anti-abortion protesters lose appeal WASHINGTON (AP)- Tbe Supreme Court today rejected an appeal by fiv e anti -abortion demon strators who had been ordered to pay the nearly $100,000 in lawyer fees spent by a California abortion clinic they targeted. The coun, without commen~ let stand rulings that said the lawyerfe es aw ard did not violate or "wrongly " chill" th e abortion protesters' free -speech rights. In other actions today, the justices: · • Refused 10 revive an Alabama lawsuit tl1at accused lhc South's timber industry of illegal racial bias in preventing blacks from becoming wood wholesalers. • Turned away an appeal by a Tenn essee girl who received a grade of zero for doing her ninthgrade English research paper on the life ·of Jesus Christ. • Ref used to limit Ute scope of a second trial for a former Hare Krishna leader accus ed of using murder. kidnappin g and fraud to protect tl1c religious community he founded. • Turn ed down a Puerto Rico polic eman's argument that three officers present when a fellow officer shot him in Ute penis bad a duty to protect him. The Feminist Women's HeaiUt Center operates four medical clinics in Northern California, includin g on e in Sacramento that since 1988 has been the scene of antiabortion demonstrations. Some or the demonstrators merely picket peaceably, but others on occasion have blocked the clinic' s entrance or hara ssed its patiems and s1aff members. College student nabbed for using bogus currency COLUMBUS (AP)- A college student was arrested after trying to pay for hamburge/s witb a counl!!rfeit $20 bill, police said. Nathan D. Leonard, 20, of Mount Vernon was arrested Friday after trying to use tbe bill at a McDonald's restaurant in.suburban Westerville, police said. Leonard led police to a stash of counterfeit bills totaling more than $10,000 near his home and his dormitory at the College of Wooster, Westerville police said. He allegedly made the bills with a color pho· tocopier at Ute college library. Leonard was held in tbe Franklin County .jail on a felony charge of forgery pending arraign ment today in Municipal Court. A McDonald's employee, Ryan Miller, was working the drive through window when Leonard Thank you for re-electing me Chester Township Trustee, Nov. 7. Elmer C. Newell Pd for by candidate, 46220 Erwin • ·' season. Mine accident under investigation Trustees to meet Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. W~nesday at the township building. Li II ian Gai I Zerkle Main Street through downtown Pomeroy, to the delight of several hundred spectators who lined both sides of Main Street to ring in the holiday Local News in Brief: Announcements Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to three calls for medical assistance, handled an air transfer, and answered tbree fire calls over the weekend. The calls included: SYRACUSE 6:33p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Bessie Brook taken to Veter.ins Memorial Hospital. 10:42 p.m. Saturday, Woods Road for Debbie Watson, trans ported to Marietta Memorial. MIDDLEPORT 6:16a.m. Sunday, 160 Beech St., Belly Manley to Holzer Medical Center. Other calls Helen Rose was transferred ·from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Hillcrest Hospital in CleveLillian Gail Zerkle, 83, Milldleport, passed away early Wednesday land at 2:32 p.m. Saturday by the morning, Novem!lef 22, 1995 at Overbrook Center in MiddlepM. Metro Life Right. The Columbia Township VolShe was born September 24, 1912 in Gallia County, and was the daughter of !be late Eura and Mary Neal Saunders. She was a member of unteer Fire Department responded twice over !be weekend to the Harthe Heath United Metliodist Church in Middleport, where sbe held the office of fmancial secretary for.30 years. Sbe was also a member of Evan- . mon property on Harmon Road. At geline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. II :43 p.m. Saturday it answered a Sbe is survived by bee nephew, John Cline Dailey of Pomeroy: two call there for a bay bale ftre and on great nieces and husband, Melissa and Terrance Johnson of Paneroy, and Sunday at 4:40 p.m. returned for a Melinda Dailey of Cuyahoga Falls; two great nephews, Mattbew Dailey bam fire. At 1:35 p.m. Saturday, the of Pomeroy, and Mark Dailey of Pomeroy: two great-great nieces, Whittney Dawn Johnson of Pomeroy, and Cassandra Johnson of Pomeroy: a Pomeroy Fire Department was called to assist the New Haven Fire sister-in-law, Nellie Zerkle of Middleport, and several cousins. Sbe was preceded in deatb by her husband, John Zerkle: a sister, Department with a structure fire at Gladys Dailey; and a sister·in-Iaw, Hallie Zerkle. the Denny Elias residence. Funeral services were beld Sunday, November 26, 1995 at I p:m. in the Ftsber Funeral Home in Middleport, with !be Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan officiating, Burial was in !be Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. NatHentoff Tr.easury securities weather budget ruckus PRESENTATION OF COLORS- Members of the Drew Webster American Legion Post Honor Guard were the leaders of Sunday's Pomeroy Merchants Association Christmas Parade. The honor guard led the parade down Toy application pickups Friday is the last day for residents to apply for toys from the Meigs Bikers' toy run program. The applications may be picked up at either !be Meigs County Health Department or !be Department of Huotan Services. Farrakhan turns blind eye to today's slavery The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ,, Dr. Pomeroy, OH 45769 allegedly tried to pay for two hamburgers with one of the phony btlls. Mfller suspected the bill was phony and contacted his manager. William Wilson. "Once you grabbed it in your hand, it was obvious that it was counterfeit because of the paper it was printed on,' ' Wilson said. When confronted hy Wilson , Leonard handed over a real $20 bill and then drove to the second drivethrough window, police said. Wilson called police as the man left without his food. Pomeroy PTO would like to thank the following Merchants for making this years Fall Festival a big success. Thank-You Cakes By Laurie Davis Quickel Ins. Sweet Greetings Fabric Shop Kenny Utt, CPA Steve-Story Western Auto DowningiChllds/Mullen/Musser Sugar Run Mill Crow& Crow Knight & Tenoglia Buttons & Bows Sheets/Warner/Little Farm·er's Bank Exxon Food Mart Subway Pizza Hut Ohio Valley Bulk Foods Rhojeans Dairy Queen Kroger's . Jeff's Carry Out Chapman Sh()es Clark's Anderson 's Video Touch G &J Auto John Lentes Crow's Steak House ABCutling Celler O 'Brien & O' Brien Smith & Assoc. Jeff Warner Office Service & Suppl . Cleland Realty Marathon Pool People Domino's Pomeroy Flowers K & C Jewelers McCiures Vaughn's J & R Sports Shvp Francis Florist Swisher & Lohse �Monday, November 27, 1995 .Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Molnda,v. November 27, 1995 With Pickens' clutch TD catch, Bengals edge Jaguars 17-13 SCRAMBLING to get away from Jack.<onville tackle Don Davey (92) i> Cincinnati quarterback Jeff Blake during Sunday's AFC Central game in Jacksonville, Fla., where the Bengals came from behind to win 17-13. (AP) By PAUL NEWBERRY JACKSONVill..E, Fla. (AP) Say this about tbe Jacksonville Jaguars: They know bow to make lhings exciting at the end. Now if lhey Qlll only figure out lhe winning pan. . For the second week in a row, lhe expansion team lost in tbe fmal minute, falling 10 Cincinnati 17-13 when Carl Pickens caught a fiveyard touchdown pass from Jeff Blake wilh just 17 seconds remaining Sunday. "Each game is so special and you only have so many opportuni· ties," said Jacksonville defensive tackle Kelvin 'Pritchett, his voice trailing off. ·'It'~ kind of emotional to explain, because we bad that chance today like we did last week, but we didn't come tbrougb wilh lhe big play." The week before. Jacksonville (3-9) fell to Tampa Bay 17-16 after coach Tom Coughlin skipped a chance to kick a tying extra point, opting instead for a two-point try that failed with 37 seconds remainin g. "A loss is a loss, no m~tter bow you look at it ,'' Pritchell said. "They don't count how close it is. When you look on standings, it's an L (loss) or a W (win) . Right now, it's an L for us, Ibis week and last week." Tbe Jaguars have lost four consecutive games and gone from a .tean1 that was contending for frrst place in lhe AFC Central Division to one that is vying for the worst record in tbe league, a dubious dis· tinction lhey now share witb tbree other equally hapless teams. "There's a lot of frustration any time you lose." Coughlin said . "We talk a lot about stopping the errors, not shooting ourselves in lhe foot before we can expect to win. But every ttme I turn around. lbere' s a young player making an error to put us in jeopardy. We're paying a heckuva price.'' A couple of rookies made cru· cia! mistakes Sunday. On the Jaguars· ftrst possession. Ryan Christopherson fumbled at the two on third-and-goal and Cincinnati recovered. Then. with tbe Ben gals trailing 17-13 and fac ing a third-and-15 at lhetr own 47, Travis Davis got tangled up witb receiver Darnay Scott and was called for mterference at lhe Jack· sonville 19. Four plays later, Blake found Pickens wide open at the back of tbe end zone for lhe winning touchdown, endmg a day of frustration for the AFC's hottest passing combo. Blake, who had thrown touchdowns in 18 straight games, extended his streak even though he was only 19 of 39 for 210 yards, witb lbrec first-half interceptions. Pickens, who led lhe AFC with 68 receptions entering lhe game, wa~ held to a pair of catches for 19 yards . ''I was biple-teamed most of lhe game," Pickens said. "Either lheir safety, cornerback or a hnebacker was always right there. Things opened up on lhat last drive and we took advantage of it." The Be~gals also took advantage of lhe penalty by Davis, who felt be was a victim of incidental contact. "I thought! made a good play," he said. "I looked around and saw tbe nag on lhe ground. Actually, at first I !bought lhe call was on lhe offense because o.ur feet got tangled:· For much of lhe game, lhe Bengals showed the effects ol tbetr devastating loss to Pittsburgh lhe previous week, when they had a 31-13 lead early in the second half and gave up 36 consecutive points. Cincinnati went nearly tbe entire third quaner without a first down before Blake hit Tony McGee with a 34-yard pass on the la.~t play of the period. That led to Doug Pelfrey 's 31-yard field goal which evened the score. 10-10 wilh I 1:27 remaining. Jacksonville then burned more than etght minutes, gomg 56 yards to set up Mike Hollis' second field goal, a 39-yarder wilh 3:19 remaining to put lhe Jaguars ahead 13-10. Butlhe lead didn't hold ,up. Steve Beuerlein, starting at quarterback for lhe injured Mark Brunell, completed 18 of 34 for 245 yards against lhe NFL's worst pass defense. The Jaguars, however, managed only 295 yards overall, leaving themselves open for another last-minute heanbreaker. " It really hurts ," offensive guard Ben Co leman said. " You can't sugarcoat it or hide it. ... it really hurts. We had lhe opponunities 10 win it, we just' didn't get tbe job done." Steelers beat Browns 20-17 By CHUCK MELVIN OVER THE TOP- Pittsburgh running back touchdown in the second quarter of Sunday's Bam Morris (33) bulls hi> way over the top of the AFC Central battle in Cleveland, where the SteelCleveland Browns' defensive pile for a one-yard ers won 20-17. (AP) In Top 25 college football, Penn State, Texas A&M :and Miami also notch wins :By The Associated Press gan vs . Texas-Texas A&M loser); Coach Gary Barnett promised Independence (LSU-Michigan :Northwestern fans a Rose Bowl State), and Carquest (Syracuse· :and, wttb a little help from Michi· year·· Norlh Carolina). •gan, tbat' s just where tbe Wildcats After Saturday's ga mes, it In olher Top 25 games Saturday, : wiU spend New Year's Day. seem s almost certain that top- No. 4 Tennessee downed Vander: For the second ttme m three ranked Nebraska (11-0) wtll play bilt 12· 7, No. 15 Penn State beat •years, Michigan spoiled Ohio No 2 Ronda (11 -0) for the n~tion ­ Michigan -state 24-20, No. 16 :state's post-season plan s for al champwn sh ip in th e Fiesta Texas A&M defeated Texas Chris:Pasadena, beatin g the Buckeyes Bowl. Florida. whtch defea ted ttan 38-6, and No 22 Miamt beat ·31-23. Flortda State 35- 24, is a heavy · Syracuse 35-24. , Two years ago, Wtsconsm won favorit e against No. 23 Arkansas m No. 2 Florida 35 •lbe Big Ten championshtp when ne xt week' s SEC championship No. 8 Florida State 24 :the Wolverine s ended State's grunc. Danny Wuerffel !brew for 443 :unbeaten season . Thi s time . the While the fiesta Bowl has vinu- yards and four touchdowns as •beneficiary was Northwestern . ally locked up a 1-2 showdown Florida tied a school record with its · "There are no words to describe between Nebraska and Aorida, tbe lith straight victory and beat Aori· ' i~" said Barnet~ who stood up durmatchuns lor the other two bowl da State (9-2) for only tbe second ·ing a basketball game when be took alliance games still aren't sct. time since 1987. Ike Hilliard :tbe job nearly four years ago and The Orange Bowl would like caught six passes for 192 yards and promised he would "Take lhe Pur· Notre Dame and Miami, which tted two touchdowns while Chris Doerpie To P...sadena." Virgmia Tech for lhe Big EasttiUe. ing had seven receptions for 124 His first three seasons, lhe Wild· But lhat could change if lhe Sugar yards and one score and set SEC cats won just eight games, two Bowl goes for Tech. Since there's records for touchdown receptions fewer titan tbey won during Ibis 10- only room for one Big Ea't team in m a sea,on (16) and career (30). 1 season. the alliance. that would drop Mmmt Nn. 4 Tennessee 12 " I feel like we delivered , and to the Gator Bowl. Vanderbilt 7 .lhat's fulfilhng. We needed a httle lllhe Sugar takes Virginta Tech, Jay Graham ran for 211 yards, :help to do it, but we got it," he Notre Dame probably would play mcluding a one-yard touchdown ·said. Fl onda State m th e Orange and wllh three minutes left, as Ten' Most of the help came from Tim Tech would meet lhe Texas-Texas nessee survived a scare from 37;Biakabutuka, who rushed for 313 A&M winner at New Orleans. poi nt underdog Vanderbtlt. Vols •yards in Michigan's upset of Ohio Othcrwtse, the Orange wou ld quarterback Peyton Manning was :state. The loss left lhe No. 5 Buck· get Notre Dame-Miami and th e 26-of-42 for 265 yards to set school :eyes at 11-1 and headed for tbe Ctt· Su gar would pit Florida State records in all three categories. •rus Bowl against No 4 Tennessee against th e Texas- Texas A&M No. 14 Michigan 31 :oo-1). winner. No. 5 Ohio State 23 "I don't know that I've been Unlike past years when all three Biakabutuka bad the second best :.Oore disappointed in my life," games were played on Jan I , Ute rushing day in Michigan history as :<)bio State coach John Cooper said. Fiesta, Orange and Sugar will be lhe Wolverines (9-3) spoiled Ohio •"Tbe Citrus Bowl is not lhe Rose held on consecutive night s. The State's !Jerfect season. Btakabutu:Bowl." Sugar will be played Dec. 31 , lhe ka' s 313 yards was 34 sbon of Ron , Northwestern might not have Orange on New Year's night and Johnson 's smgle-game record, but uoriced . The No. 3 Wildcats had the Fiesta Jan. 2. he did break Jamie Morri>' school mol had a winning season since Other announced or projected record for rushing yards in a season :t971 and struggled through a 34- bowl matchups: Cotton (Colorado- with 1,724. ~e losing streak during the '80s. Oregon); Aloha (UCLA-Kansas); No. 15 Penn State 24 , The Wildcats, who last played Sun (Washington-Iowa); Holiday Michigan State 20 )o the Rose Bowl in 1949, will face (Kan sas State -Colorado State); Bobby Engram caught a fourNo. 18 Soulbern California (8-2-1). Outback (Penn State-Auburn); Lib- yard touchdown pass witb eight regular visitor making its 28th erty (Ea st Caro lina -Stanford); seconds remaining, gtving Penn )lppearance in lhe game. Peach (V irgini a vs . Arkansas, State (8-3) the comeback victory. "Now ,. could win the Rose Alabama or Georgia); Gator Working without any timeouts, Bowl, eve., oody else could lose (Clemson vs. Virginia Tech or Wally Richardson completed 11 1Uid we win the national champi- Miami); Las Vegas (Nevada-Tole- passes in the winning 73-yard onship,' .said fifth -year senior do); Copper (Texas Tech vs. Utah, (See TOP 25 on PAge 5) Geoff Shein, who played in the BYU or Air Force); Alamo (Michi- a program bclore Barnett came to Norlhwcstem " Who knows·>1l11s ts a magical CLEVELAND (AP) - Neil O'Donnell rook the game ball home witb him, recognizing !bat be may never get back to Cleveland Stadium again. "That's something tbat is going back to my family room, and I'm going to cherish i~" tbe Pittsburgh quarterback said Sunday after be passed for 251 yards as lhe Steelers beat tbe Browns 20-17. ' Important as the game was to lbe Steelers' playoff chase, it was tinged wilh nostalgia because players on both sides or lbe rivalry. one of lbe most heated in tbe NFL, real· ized lhey may never line up across from one anolher in lhe massive stadium again. Browns owner Art Modell has announced plans to move his fran· chise to Baltimore next year, although politicians in Ohio are fighting lhe move in coon. Modell, who dares not attend home games anymore because Cleveland fans are so angry af him, watched from his Florida home: Steelers owner Dan Rooney was on hand. "I hope tbere is more football here in Ibis stadium," said Steelers coach Bill Cowher, who was bolb a player and an assistant coach witb the Browns in the 1980s. "It's too special of a place not to have football being played I don't even want 10 lhink about lhat. I can't say enough about tbe mud, the gray, the openness.' ' Tbe Steelers (8-4) took a 20-17 lead on Norm Johnson's 27-yard field goal at lhe st.art of tbe fourth quarter, and Pittsburgh's defense, ranl!ed first in the league, made it Marshall cagers· beat Milligan 124-71 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall coach Bii\Y Donovan is unsure about his team as the Thundering Herd hits the road to play Tennessee-Chattanooga. Mil· ligan coach Tony Wallingford believes he's got nothing to worry about. Tbe NCAA Division I Herd (10) opens its Southern Conference schedule Tuesday at UTC after romping past NAIA Division II Milligan 124-71 on Saturday. Seven Marshall players scored in double figures, and the Herd forced Milligan (3-3) of Elizabelb· ton, Tenn., into 27 turnovers, but Donovan found his team's perfor· say where we are at Ibis point in time. We have not been tested, so it's going to be interesting if a game 1s real close." Wallingford found Marshall to be sound on both sides of tbe coun, however. "They don't allow you 10 get in an offensive rhythm," Wallingford said. And on defense, "when we bied to stop the lbree, !bey would take it to the bole and make it inside. That was tough to stop." . The f1rst big test for the Herd should come at liTC. Marshall lost seven players from last year's 18-9 squad, and Donovan noted that much of lhe current Herd has little mance ''so-so.'' road experience. "We really weren't playing "It's going to be very, very sound man-to-man defense. We challenging. It will be interesting to shot 60 percent, but at times we see what team shows up on the were very careless with the basket. ball," ,Donovan said. "It's hard to ---sports briefs-Tennis EINDHOVEN, Netherlands (AP)'- Patrick Galbraith and Grant Connell beat second-seeded Jacco Eltingh aitd Paul Haarbuis 76 (8-6), 7-6 (8-6), 3-6, 7-6 (7~) on Sunday in lbe final of lbe World Doubles Championship. Hockey UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)The New York Islanders have told Kirk Muller to report to tbe club Ibis week if a trade can't be worked out General manager Don Maloney said Sunday lbe Islanders want to be sure Muller is in top shape if and when a trade gets completed. FREE road," Donovan said. "The road tells you a lot about your team. Every game tbese guys get to play in that gives lhem more and more experience, Ibis will make us a bel· ter basketball team down the BAY AMON, Pueno Rico (AP) - The Louisville Cardinals had managed 10 win two games without four starters. When half of lbem came back, they lost their first game of lhe season. Even the return of guard Tick RogerS and center Samaki Walker couldn't help lbe 131b-ranked Cardinals Sunday night as Auburn overcame an 18-point deficit with 10 minutes to play for an 82-78 victory in lbe championship game of tht Pueno Rico Sbootout. Louisville had won its previous two games wtthout Rogers, out wilb a broken finger and playing Sunday wilb a cast, and Walker, who was suspended for the first two games because of NCAA violations Starting forwards Jason Osborne and Alex Sanders are still ineligible for academic reasons. Louisville coach Denny Crum said tbe loss, in which lbe Cardinals scored five pomts over the final 5 1/2 mmutes, had nothing to do wilh lhe players who were miss· in g. "We got oulhusUed," be said. "You have to give Auburn a lot of credit. We played a flawless first half and made tbe shots and went after lhe loose balls In lbe second half, Auburn did everything we were supposed to be doing." The Tigers (3-0) were without guard Moochie Norri> and forward Chris Davis, botb out because of academic problems. That made the win even more impressive for coach Chff Ellis. · "I cenainly feel a lot more confident now," said Ellis, who had four freshmen cin the floor at one point Sunday. "I know my kids will deliver, no matter what tbe circumstance." Auburn cut the lead to 73-63 with 5:29 to go. Guards Lance Weems and Derek Caldwell followed witb 11 straight points over the next 2 112 minutes to give lhe Tigers a 74-7.3 lead witb 2:43 left Weems' 3-pointer wilh I :42 to play gave lhe Tigers a 77-731ead. Louisville closed to 77-75 on a Basketball SW M111oun St 83, Tew·Pan AmenClltl7l W llhn01s 89, Elrrllurst 62 Wnght St 102, Wilnunaton. Oh10 S3 Xavier, Ohio 88, St. Franas, Pa 61 NBA standings Soulhwftl EASTERN CONFERENCE Ark. ·Unle Rock 83, Wes1 Alabama 61 Allantit Diridon Orlando . »: .II 2 846 New Yurt 10 2 83) 5 M1anu .. 7 5 3 .700 25 5 Ium Wastun~too Boston . New JeOit:y Phi ladelptua L &1. 4 6 7 455 364 4 2 8 9 333 .182 11\SPE(~TH)l\ (All Brands) Central Dh·llllon Ch1cago Atlanta 10 7 Ind1ana 5 . 5 5 2 3 CLEVELAA'D ... 4 Torooto . . ...... 4 R 333 9 .308 4 4.S .S S 6 65 Milwaukee 8 6S 3 Arizona St 103, Tex;u; Southern n Bng.hnm Young 86, Bo1sc St 71 Cal Poly-SLO 94, Notre Dame. Cahf 833 5 .:!83 5 SOO 6 .4SS 8 385 273 »: .10 Houston Utah San Anloruo Oalhu Denver L &1. 3 4 1 4 s 6 4 8 .... 1 11 2 9 .... 10 Vancouva Minnesota . 769 714 636 455 333 154 182 Iii 5 1 4 55 7 Seattle . Aloentx l A Chpp«S 9 9 4 692 5 643 5 .545 538 2 2 fi 6 1 SOO 462 25 3 Golden Slate .... 5 8 385 4 6 Third place Seventh pl•te Aluta-Anc:horage 89, Tuas Olnstian 18 L~hlck Third fiatt · N1agm 61 , Sima I Sunday's scores Mmnesota 105 , Milwaukee 102 01urloltc 111 , Boa;ton 109 Detron102,Housl0n 100 Seattle 97. Ch1cago 92 Sammento 99. New Jersey 92 Lobo awc-chlllnploruhlp New Mex1co 107, Mercer 72 Third plact Tew-Arhngton 92, W Carolina 83 Red Autrb.rh Colonl.lll Oauic Tonight's games Ch~~mploruhlp Golden State at Toronto, 7 r.m DetrOit at Orlando, 7:30p.m Utah at Ptloeml. 9 p m. Oucaeo at Portland, 10 [' m George WashinBfon 80, Hampton 73 NCAA Division I scores Saturday's adlon ~-· , Aliibama84, Winthrop 69 Alabama St. 106, Selma II Alan St. SI,Belhaven78 CeJtteoary 89, E. Tew Baptlll 8l Coastal CaroliM 711. Monlteai·Ander· IOD 59 E. Te!lDeaace St 84, Leei·McRae 70 East Carolina 89, Elon 78 f]a. lnternauona1 123. Palm Beach At· lanlic 81 Gu:wge Mason 139. Delaware St 73 Louisiana ClviJtinn 81, NW Louisiana 73 Loyola, Md 76, William 4 Mary72 Manhall 124, Milligan 71 Miami (Ohio) 19. E. KeDiucty 61 Middle Tenn. ll,lndiau.St. 71 Mils VaUey St 93, JacbonYille Sl61 Mill1511ppi Sl 121. SE LouhliRI71 Mor.OOW. 65, Howard 62 Mumy SL 1_08, Deny 62 N. CaroliDIISt. 104, VMI71 N.C. Charlotte 63, N.C.-Wtlmiol(oD 60 Radford 92, trr-Martln n Ridunoad 69, CIJil'bell62 S. Coro\ina St. 8-4, N.C. Ceotral79 SW L011i11anu 121, Baptist O.riaban 64 SooUt florida 6.1, P<ppenllae ~8 Uf-Chollnnoop 106. S.C,·Ailten61 Troy St. 119, NorthOrceaville S6 Ohio men's college scores Sunday's action Non-«n.Frrcn« NYU96, Ca~eWescrn 87 Oh1o St 79, Centnl Connect1ct1t Sl. 52 B- n Tournaments liaLI•nd ln•ll.,lon.lll.fiAh pl•cc Valparaiso 84, Toledo 65 Carneale-Melloalnvllation•l ct.~~mplt~~uhip John Carroll 66. Carnegie-Mellon 61 O.uck Reller Tovnamtnl Chomploouhlp Wooster 7S , Kings Pomt S!i Tlftln Tip-Oif-trcnnd round T1ffin 107, Sheridan, Canada 94 Urbana 109, Mohawk, Caaada 35 Ohio women's college scores Sunday's action Non-conferente MLIIkinaum 81, Hanover 66 No~ Dame 92, Bowhna Green 67 NYU 815, C•e Western 74 Oh1o St. 62, Boston College 40 Marlctl• Turk•J Shooc-e:..mploruhlp Gullrord 73, Bethany, W Va. 75 Thltd pl•ce Marietta67, Wooster64 AP Top 25 women's college poll The Top 2S teams In The AIIDCiated Preas.' women's collete but:etball poll, with fiut-place votea in parentheses, recorda thrQU.Jh Nov . 27, tot•l polllts baaed on 2!i pOinta fpr a flnlt·pl.ce vote through ooe point for a 2!ilh-place vote and last week' a raDtiD&: ..... r... l!,L,I I. Louiaiana Tecll (37) .. 3-0 lla.lYftk 2. CoBOectiCUt .............. 3-1 3. T<DD- (2) ............ 2-0 4. VIDderbilt ....... . ......... 1-0 5. Vtra;iDil .................... 1-1 6. Oeorlia .,................... 1-1 162 l 754 749 6 2 10 ll 9 12 8 7 14 t7 t3 19 18 lS 22 It . Staaford .................. 1· I 12. hnnSt ....................0-t 13. Kauao .................. l-1 14. W. Keolucty ........... 1.0 15. N. c.rouoa St .........2·t 16.towa .... ..... ... .. ...2.0 17. Oreio• St ................2·l 18. Do:Poul ....................0.1 19. Duke ........................ l-1 !173 !>OS I 3 900 4 690 6&5 626 623 575 sso 402 397 381 343 336 267 208 Ccnlr.lll Green Bay ... 8 Cll•cago ... 1 Detnut . 6 ManneMia 6 Tampa. Bay 6 155 0 513 324 0 500 304 0 500 100 0 .500 118 Du~sCI. 9 Pao;o 1'J A1r Force 4!i , JlaWill l 2M Bn&ham Younu 45 Fresno St 2K Co\orndo Sl 24. San D1ego St 11 273 2K2 Dhbion 4 0 667 312 249 5 6 6 6 T~ xas- EI Far West 326 Ohio U.S. playoffs 293 301 293 226 COLUMBUS, Ohw (AP ) - ll c r~ arc rcgwnal fmal :.co re ~ anll 1111~ w~ek ' s pa1nngs ror the 24th stale h1~h school foolball champwnsh1ps at M a.~~ll · Jon Paul Bruwn T!Jer Stachum Silturday ·~ 33~ 173 27K 266 Saturday's scores 214 171 228 247 2}'J 278 DIYillOII I em Col~r.un 49, Brun.~w1 clr. 7 Cle St l~ai!Wi 4\, Boardman 6 Di"INion IV Bello1re 48, Orrville 34 Ver!iallles IS, IRONTON 14 DIVII'ion VI Buckeye Divts1on 27 . lndependc n c~ 1 St Henry 26 Cin Country D.ay 2 1 This week's finals Dlvbion I Cleve la nd St. l~nallu s ( 13-01 vs Cmcannat1 Colera1n (13-0l Saturday 8 pm DiviSion II p. m At run Bu(;htel ( 12 I I vs Dut>l1n SCIOtO (12· 1) Fnday, 8 p m AP Top 25 college poll m Division Chagrin Falls Kenst on ( 12- 1) vs Clyde ( 12-1). Fmtay. 3 30 p m Here nr~ the Top 2S teall'lll m lhr AnoCiated Press cn\lege football pot:, Wllh first·place votes in parenthes~. current records as of last Saturtlay, tolnl pomtfii t'lased on 2S pomUi fer a fsrst pl&t;e \'ole throogh one JMlint for a 2!iUJ place vnt..:. and last wc=ek't~ final mnlc:ing· Luo :rum Division IV Versmlles (13-0l vs Bellauc ( 11-0 ), San.rday 1 30 p m Dh·l~on U39 1499 1 412 1,322 1,120 1,202 1.147 I 3 4 !i 2 7 8 6 K f\onda St. . . ... 9-2-0 1.136 9. Texas. .. .... 9·1 -1 1.074 10. Kanau St. . . .... 9·2·0 11 Kanw ............. 9·2·0 12 0re110n ............ 9-2-0 13. YuairuaTe<:h ...... 9·2·0 l4. Michlpn ...... 9·3-0 I ~ Pena St.. . 8-3-0 16. Texu A&IM... .8·2-0 17. Auburn .. 8·3-0 18 S6uthc:mCal . . 8-2-1 19 Vu&ID.Ja . .. . 8-4-0 20 . Wulnngton .. 7-J.I 21 Aloba1111 .. .. .. 8· 3-0 22 Miami R-J.O 23 Attanau .. R-3-0 24 . Clerr~on . ... 8-3-0 25. TOl.EOO .. 10·0. 1 970 130 80l n3 734 121 6S6 594 487 393 345 293 268 236 206 56 Div1Non VI New Waslungto n Buct eye Centr.al (13·0) vs. St Henry ( I J.O), Saturday, I I "" Hockey 9 10 NHL standings 11 12 13 18 14 15 16 17 19 20 11 25 23 24 EASTERN CONFERENCE All•nlic DlviNion Top 25 foot ball... (Continued from Page 4) drive. No. 16 Texas A&M 38, TCU 6 Leeland McElroy scored twice and Corey Pullig threw for 253 yards. The Aggies (8-2) can gain a share of lhe last Southwest Conference title by beating Texas Saturday. No. 22 Mlam135, Syracuse 24 Danyell Ferguson rushed for 163 yards and the Hurricanes (8-3) scored lhe final 21 points to win their seventh straight after a·l-3 start. OChen recet.lna Yotfll Syracuse 44, UCLA 2!i, TelU Tccb 19, Stanford IS. East Carohna 10, Colorado St I . M•chlgan St 8, Nevada 2, Iowa I Big Ten final standings COAr. Onull &1. »: .II I Northwestern 8 0 0 I. 00 J0 I 0 01noSt...... .7 I 0 875 II I 0 »: L I Ium M1chigan S 3 0 625 9 3 0 PennSt 5 3 0 625 8 3 0 M1ch1gan St 4 3 1 S63 6 4 1 Iow• . . • . . . 440500740 WlscoDJirt . 3 4 1 438 4 5 2 JliJDOll ........ 3 4 I .4}8 S 5 I Pordue. . . . 2 5 I .313 Mmnesota I 7 0 .125 4 6 I 3 8 0 Indiana 2 9 0 0 8 0 000 Purdue Sl , Indiana 14 Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets fA Syracuee ., • T"mra Bav I~Jan , lc r.o. P1ll\burgh 35 84 {if 6 4 32 86 8 2 28 I 23 10 10 2 22 M 10 4 20 4 14 1 I I 82 S8 W Sll 65 53 liA 55 55 69 58 SS 79 83 Norlh•asl Di,.lslon 12 S 3 27 96 61 I 25 66 2 20 66 4 20 71 I 19 52 I 13 54 H 63 7J 64 79 Mun trcal 12 II 9 10 8 9 9 II 6 14 Bulbto Dmlon llartforr.l Ouaw~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Crnlral Division Iwn :.1' L I flldif !1.\ IJttro ll TGrun!(, W1n n1peg 13 6 l 11 7 4 11 9 2 28 79 26 73 24 83 l3 66 76 fJIH,:Ol t!O 1fl 9 4 24 79 73 8 7 5 21 56 K ll 3 19 52 64 Ualla.~ St i JJUl~ H Pac1fic Divbion ( lo!fll'ad(o j _,~ , ~ 1\ngt!c~ r\nolhtnn Eomomc,n Vanc<,uver Calgan 'ian Jn~e 14 4 4 32 88 10 9 5 ll 82 ll 1~ 0 7 II 5 6 II 6 ) 15 5 \ 16 4 n 18 60 10 14 19 59 II 18 RO 95 I I 49 84 . 10 68 103 Saturda,·'s scores Wa!hmgton 4. 11Jrtford 2 Tampa Ba ~ ~ N Y Islanders 1 C'olorado 2 Montreal 2 (tie) P1 tto;burgh 5. Buffalo 3 De-trOll 2 N Y Rangm 0 Toronlo 2. SI Lou1s2111e) Dalla.~ 2 New Jersey!! Basion 3, Ottawa 3 (ti e) San Jose 7. Vancouver 2 Sunday's scores Aumta 5. Los Angeles I Winnipeg 4, Edmonton 0 Ch1cago 2. Calgary 2 (he1 Tonight's games Ntw Jmey at NY Rangers , 7 30 p m Los Angeles at Tampa Bay. 7 30 Jl m Buffalo al St. LoUIS , 8 30 r nt Tuesday's games Ot1awa at Pitt sburgh 7 30 p m Cnlorado at N 'r' Islanders , 7 }() p m Montreal at Dctrmt, 7 30 Jl m Toronl o at Wmmreg. R 10 pm f' h1 cago at Edmonton, 9 30 p m East Pakistan proclaimed its independence in 1971, taking lhe name Bangladesh. NERVOrS \BOlT TilE BO\H )I \Hh.l·: r~ Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safetyl • Wide Choice of Annuities ol All K1nds Call for Information: SCOTT INSURANCE 614-6911-4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Oh 4571 0 Annuities are issued by Insurance Companies and have substantial penalties for early withdrawals. FAMILY HOMES, INC. I 992-sns Kcw J c r ~ey Y 5 I 17 14 13 II Ptnladelpllla NY R ;m~ers Wa\lllni!lt!ll ~ .\\: L I ll!. SAVE THOUSANDS!! I HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE n unda Cedar 11/2 story Cape Cod Style Home Now Open For Christmas Season AMERICAN CONFERENCE fum ,, All American Model Home For Sale Friday's sc.:ore NFL standings \' l!st-(ln ( 13 0) v~ C!llctnn :ltl Mar1emonl ( J 3-0), Fnilily, II .a m lU:I lla..n:sU I. Nebraska (5 1) . 11.0·0 2. Flonda(ll) . .11.0-0 3 Northwe;tem . 10-1-0 4 Tenlldike . 10·1-0 5 OIDOST . 11 -1-0 6 Notr..: Dame 9-2-0 7 Colorado ............9-2-0 Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12·5 f[ Wyonunp.42 Monday's game Oak.! and at San 786 N. 2ND 'AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '· U 214 CINCINNATII7, Jacklonvlllc I 3 Olicago 27, N Y G1an!J 24 Phlllldelphla 14, Wii.'Jh.n~n 7 Green Bay 35, Tampa Bay 13 Houston 42, Denver 33 NY lets 16. Seattle 10 Pittshurgh 20, CLEVELAND 17 SanFr.mclsco4l,St l.oo11 13 Ariwna 40, AUaota 37 (OT) New Orleans 34, Car(llma 2(, Football !Ia. .1'[ by Chris McGulhrie ·s 36 points. No. 12 Memphis 91 No. 24 Purdue 76 The backcourt of Chris Gamer and Mingo Johnson led lbe Tigers in tbe season opener for both at Kansas City's Kemper Arena. Garner bad 21 points, nine assists and six steals, while Johnron bad 18 points, eight assists and two steals. Roy Hairston topped the Boilermakers with 32 pomts. No. 15 Missouri 86, Wofford 60 Seven-foot twins Simeon and Sammie Haley combined for 13 points m an eight-minute stretch of lhe second half as lhe Tigers pulled away in lhe season opener at borne wilh a 25-11 run lhat gave tbem a 78-52 lead with 4:26 remaining. Simeon Haley finished with 12 poinL,. one more tban his brother. No. 18 Stanford 75, Rice 64 Brevin Kntght, whose acute bursitis in his left shoulder left him unable to lift his arm the day before, scored 21 points for tbe Cardinal (2·0) in lhe championship game of the Fry's Invitational. J.J. Polk led Rice (1-1 ) wilh 19 points. Southw~t A&.M 311 Texil.\ Chmt1an (, Telas A&M ·KihgSVIll e 3fJ, P r, rt l~.~n~! St 3 Texas Tech 3&. Uoll.\ton 26 Sunday's score:; Rocky R1ver 54, Independence S2 Ruu1a 63, Eaton 36 S. C'harleMoo Southeaatern 89, Kenton RodJ<87 (at') SillldUity St Mary'.S9 , Danbory 36 Seneca E. 10, Buckeye Central 66 Sh<lby 49, a ... Fork4t Sidney SS, Trotwood Madi10n 43 Spnng. Cathohc 6~ , Mldiaoo Pl1.1na 47 SprinJ. Norlh 51, Tlpp City 35 Spong. Norlheulern ,6, Col. Ready 36 < Teayo Val. 49, tuynoldabors 46 To I Bowaher 49, Maumee~ Tol. Waite S5, Tol. Rcpn-44 Troy 49, N. Carrollton 38 Uniontown Lake 53, Canal PLtJtou N'W 31 Unotm l,ocaal2, Mahero 411 Vandalia·Butler 62, Kelterina Pairmollt.Sl W. Geauga 5.5, Me~tor 38 Walah Jeauit 1•. Akron Ellet SO WauKOD ll, Edpto11 46 Wavt:rly 57, Zane Trace !i3 WayDedale S7, Tuallw 48 WIOilal17l , Moami 1'no:e 37 Yoona Mooney -43, CulneltJ 36 Z~:nesville Roaecrau 90, TuacbWII Cllh. IS l•ltraDhillloll Tenn.:.">St..: 12 Vandf.1'bllt 7 lntl1anapohs 36, M1amt28 New Eugland 35. Buffalo 25 Mass111oo S2. Alliance 24 Maysville 57, Lickina Val SO Mechamcsburg 67, Urbana 41 Med1na 78, Valley Forge 29 Medina F1rst Bapt. SS, Warren Chr. 29 Midpark 40, Medma Buckeye 33 Mmford 63, Unioto ~3 Mmster 79, Spencerville 39 Mt G1lead .54, Frederick1own 41 N Canton S2, Looi1ville 51 N Olmsted Sl, Oe. Marshall 43 N Ridgeville 53, Keystone 36 New Bremen 63, New Knoxville !i4 New Lelington 49, Lancaster 41 New Middletown Sprmg. H , E Pales· lmc 50 New R..iege187, Geaoa 39 Newark 49, De law•e -42 Newark CaUl 101. Hebron Lakewood 54 Open Doa' 55, Loram Clearv1ew 45 Orrville 73, SmithVIlle 32 Ottawa-Glandorf 64, Miller City 60 Ottoville 68, Van Wert 38 Puiot Valley 74, WheclmburJ 69 Piketon 53, Vinton CQ.nlly 49 Pi(jua37,Northmollt33 Plyroouth6l,Crt~tlme 49 Richmond Dale Southeastern 61 , Oak »: L I 18!i 187 243 289 2 38 Dh'i!Mon WcJirrh Dlvbion San Francisco II 4 0 667 Atlantu 7 5 0 513 St Lows 6 6 0 500 Carohnll 5 7 0 417 New Orle.:ms 5 7 0 417 48 :Iulll 2 0 833 217 3 0 727 271 6 0 SOO 212 7 0 417 2S9 7 0 36-4 196 l:Y L I ll!. Hill SO Toprnaments ' 10 2 0 833 343 . ' 4 0 667 249 . 4 M 0 33321 1 3 9 0 2SO 221 3 9 0 2SO 234 Johnstown 63, Liclciog Htl. 57 Kettering Alter 56, Day. Stebbms 41 l...akewood 62, Eucbd -43 Leltogton SO. Marion Elam 47 L1berty Un1on 44, W Muskinpm 41 Luna Cath &3, Elida 6S L1maSr SI , LimaShawncc47 Llncolnv1c:w 49, Delphoa St. John'a40 Loratn Brookstde 69, Brooklyn 34 Loratn Soutllvtew 31. Avon 29 Loudonvi lle 71, Lucas 17 Mansfield 47, W Holmes 46 Marufield Quo 61. S Central 39 Mansfield Madi5on 64, Willard SI Manon R1ver Va l. !iO, Marion Harding llllllOI!i St 72. La Salle 6S 7. 1'1lnkle ....................... l·O 8. C.lorodo ....................S.l 9.Aobnala .... ..S.t 10. Telu Tccb .............. 2-0 EW~Icrn Canton S. 42, Fairless 41 Canton Timken 30, Akron E. 28 Centerburg 55, Sparta Highland Sl Cllardon 49, Cardmal 36 Chippewa !i3, Tnway 42 Claymont 52. Ridgewood 25 · Conotton Val 63, Jewett-Sc1o 56 Copley 56, Akron Cen-Hower 36 Cndenville Peny 37, lima Temple 36 Croobv11le 5!i, Trimble 39 Cuyahoga Falls 70, Canton GJenOak 68(2<JI') Day Chammade-Julienne 70 , Grceneview 37 Day Paltmon5l,Centerv!lle 50 DeGrafr 1<.1venuJe 60, Botkins 32 Doyleatown 53, Tnway 42 E Ca.oton 49, M1oerva 33 E Knol43, Canttagton 26 Eastlat:e N 5I, Lorain Kina 49 Echsoo Local 36. Carrollton 30 Franldm-Mon.roe 74, Ansorua 60 Ft Loramie '2. Marion Loca1 37 A Recovery 39, Celma 37 Grand Valley 51, Ashtabula Haroor 41 Grove City 59, Hilliard 43 Hillsdale 48, Asb.land Crestv1ew 41 Holland Spring. 47. Swanton 28 Huber Htl Wayne 47 , Greenville 3S Hunbngton 72, McDermott Northwest 85 South Ronda 35. Aurtda 51 24 Aonda A&M 4) , Bcthum• Cul ol<au.. n 11 M1am1 3S, Syr acu~c 24 M l ~ l !lli iP P• I), MI!<...\1!<...\IPP• Sl ]II Southern 30, Gnmbhng SJ 14 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Saturday's action SM Juan Shootoul-amlflnllt Auburn 82. lames Mad110n 71 louisvil le 83, Va Commonwealth 74 Cansolallon Amc:nun Univ., PR 86, W Kentucky NCAA Division I scores 259 290 2S6 26< 9 0 250 197 267 4 0 667 297 7 0 417 286 7 0 417 273 0 333 218 Texa.~ 41 Thlrd place Anny 88. Hobllfl 67 Bo~ton College 89, Bufraln 49 Columbia 17, Unanw: 35 Dartmouth 82, Holy Cra~a7S Fairfield 81, Monmouth, N J 19 Harvard 108, Babscm 60 Manst 73, Northeastern ~5 Navy 89. Air Force 81 Pea.n St. 90, Morpn St 6~ Prov1deoce 92. New Hamrdtir. 78 Rhode lslnntl 89, Brown 71 Rid..:r64. Boston Univ. 62 Robert Mom" 75, Vermont 73 Sl. FranciS, N.Y. 92, Ldl.igh 78 Syracuse 87. Lafayette 63 Wm V~t~nia &0, Florida A~ 39 Ohio U.S. girls' scores Grantlhng St 62, hartford 59 Tueoday's games Atlanta at New York,7 ·30p m Washini(on at New Jersey, 7':JO p m. Dallas at Mlanu,7 ·30p.m Toronto at ClEVElAND, 7·30 p m Olarlotte a.t M1lwaukee, 8 p.m Vancouver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. l.A Chppers :1 HoUSion, 8 lOp m. lnd1aoaat Seattle, 10 p.m Denver at s.acramento. 10·30 p m Mcmorllll Tuurnunenl UC Irvme a""""'"""'IP 83, StJohn's T1 Di'fl.!on WtMtrrn Oivbion Kans.ll!OCI!Y . .10 Oakl.and . N Dt!nvrr 6 Seat.Ue. 5 San D1eg.o 4 39 Connecticut 86, Indiana S2 fiRh platt Oh1090, Old Dom1mon 89 (2 01') Saturday's scores ll hno1s 3. Wu;consm 3 lnwa. 45 . M1nne.~nta 3 Pen n St 24, M1ch1 g:ln St 20 M•ch1J3.fl 31, Olnn Sl 23 6 6 0 500 30J 261 5 7 0 417 212 267 3 9 0 250 179 29~ Central Pittsburgh 8 CINC1NNATI s Houston 5 CLEVELAND 4 JackioOYJIIc: , . 3 Buckeye Tratl69, Lakeland 40 CadiZ 62, Steubenville Calh 33 Canal Wincheaolcr 56. Jonathan Alder Gnat Aluka Shootoul·thunpionshlp Duke 88, Iowa 81 Atlanta 114, Toronto 102 Mmnu Ill , Vancouver91 Golden State 107. Ptuladelphia89 Orlando 114. Washington 112 CLEVElAND 89, M1lwaukee 87 Denver 9-1, Utah 91 Phoeoixll4 , LA l...akctsl11 San Antoom 100, l A Chppen 91 25 24 20 New England NY Jets (OT) Thlrd plac:t New York 103, Houston 88 23 Mi... Berea 46, Westlake 40 Bluffton 57. L1berty-Benton 53 Brecbvllle S6, Revere 32 Brookville 61, Oakwood 40 Buckeye l ocal 64, lnd1an Crcet 58 Stetson 7&. Yale 58 Saturday's scores Buffalo lnd!anarobs loUISiana 5, Northwestern S, Notre Dame 4, Southern Melh 4, Clemson 3. George Washington 3, UCLA 2, Lo u•sv1l le 1. Middle Tenn I, Seton Hall I. Tulane 1 30 points for tbe Hoosiers (1-2). No.9 Mis.~isslppi St. 121 Southeas~rn Louisiana 78 Erick Dampier scored 22 points as the Bulldogs t~d the school scoring record in a season-opening romp over Southeastern Louisiana. All five starters scored in double figures for Mississippi State, which led by 25 at halftime. Duke88,No.10Iowa81 The Blue Devils, who finished 13-18 and last in lhe ACC last season, won the Great Ala ska Sbootout witb Chris Collins scoring half of his 30 points on 3-pomters. Sophomore Ricky Price added 25 for Duke (3-0), which beat Indiana in lhe semifinals. Jess Seules and Russ Millard each had 16 points lor the Hawkeyes (2-1 ), who beat Connecticut in lhe semtfinals. No. 11 Wake Forest 7S Mount St. Mary 's 62 Tim Duncan had 21 points and II rebounds as the Demon Deacons opened with the borne win. Wake Forest trailed by 10 points in the second half before rallying over tbe Mounties (0-2), who were led M 4 0 667 14M 233 1 5 0 513 246 m 11 Arlmgton 41 , Cory-Raw&On 30 Athens 70, Chillicothe 61 Bellbrook 61, Xerua 31 Fry'•lnvll .. ional·champWnahip Stanford 7S, R1ce 64 S 6 Ponland lA Laten 6 .7 207 170 166 IS6 139 113 Adena SO. LucasVIlle Valley 39 Akron Hoban 72, Crestwood 42 Akron Manchester 66, Mogadore 41 Arcanum 48, Ttl-Village 40 BialJJ.nd ln'llt•tional-ttmlfinab Nebraska ll-4, Oregon 106 (0T) Mmnesota 64, W1dlita St. 5S Can.uli•Uo. Toledo 108 Hawa1i·H1Io 7S Valparaiso 79, Utah St 70 8 0.0 2-0 2-1 .2-0 1·0 1-1 Burke led the Tigers with 18 points, while DeJ uan Wheat topped LouisviUe wilb 15. In games involving Top 25 teams on Saturday, it was: No. 2 Kansas 79, No. 8 Utah 68; No. 6 Connecticut 86, No. 23 Indiana 52; No. 9 Mississippi St.ate 121, Soulheastem Louisiana 78; Duke 88, No 10 Iowa 81; No. I I Wake Forest 75, Mount St. Mary's 62; No. 12 Memphis 91, No. 24 Purdue 76: No. 15 Missouri 86, Wofford 60; and No. 18 Stanford 75, Rice 64. No.2 Kan.as 79, No. 8 Utah 68 Jerod Haase, forced to handle the ball more because of foul trouble for point guard Jacque Vaughn, bad 17 points, four assists and four rebounds for the Jayhawks. who prevailed in tbe opener for botb at Kemper Arena, 40 miles from Kansas' campus. No.6 Connecticut 86 No. 231ndiana 52 Ray Allen scored 29 points and Doron Sheffer bad 20, 15 on 3pointers, for tbe Huskies (2-1) in lbe tbird-place game of tbe Great Alaska Shootout Brian Evans had Othen reteivina Yolu: Rutgers 106, Southern Cal 99, Oklahoma St 42, Florida 36, Mauachusens 31, Southern Miss 28, Washmgton 28, OHIO ST 21 , Oregon 1 J, Monlaaa II , SW Missoun Si 11 , Ulah II, Orate 9, Auburn 6, NW Tournaments Padnr Divi•lon Sacrarnenlu 20 WI&COIISID 21. Ol d Domm10n '22 Texas A&M . 23 . Alabama 24 North Carohua 25 MISSISSippi Ca1tfom1a lll. N Anzona 83 Colorado St. 89. Montana Tech 55 Idaho &7,S t Martm's63 Mont.ana St 99,Minn.- Morns 64 Portland 69, A1n ·Birmmghnm 60 Santa Cli.-a 50, Oregon St 45 St Mary's, Cal . 841 , Butknell66 UNlV HO, CS Northndge S6 Wyorrung 86, SmlOn Fraser 71 Mid,.-al [)i,.-IJion :rum layup by Walker, but Weems and Pat Burke followed with four straight free throws to J>_Usb Auburn's lead to six with 20 seconds left. ''This was lbe greatest comeback a lot of us will ever see. It shows tbe character of Ibis Auburn team," Ellis said. "To come in here under tbe circumstances in which we came here and come out wilb a win like this truly means a lo~ especially Ibis early in tbe season. This win says a lot about these kids." Crum was honest in looking at the loss. ''It was a good experience. Let's face it, we're not a good ballhandling club and they took advantage of it in tbe second half. A lot o( guys played some needed minutes," be said. "It was a loss you learn from and now we know what we did wrong. "It was certainly an example of poor shot selection and poor execution in our part, but you have to credit Auburn for its great defense and all-around well-played game." ll WESTERN CONFERENCE Mlcl-1 Bud" 75. Md -E Shore« Ceot Mlehipn BG, Tri-State 66 Clevel.ud St 6,,lou 62 lldroit 52, l.DnJ St. 45 1!. MlclliPII3, St l'rucil, Ill. 70 111.-0li- 96, Cblcqo St 19 llliDOiJ 13. Te111-San Aatonio 80 tea.. 79, Ull161 tea.. St 7l, .rodley 72 X... !>O,l.Dyota, Ill. 7l M.....b 9l; l'laWe 76 Millcltut16, Wotront60 N. DUDOIIIl6, Aurm Noln> Dona liS, Atron 54 FRUTH PHARMACY 60 FwWHt Md.62 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2:30·4:30 P.M. Crc1ahton 63, Southern Meth. 59 E lllinou68, Oral Roberts 57 Oklahon-a St 76, St Mary's, Texas 61 SW Texas St. 86, Schremer 51 Texa 88, North Te~&~ 67 Tcxas·El Paso 94, SoutherD Cal Coli. 6 65 8 Wake Forcat 7, , M<lunt St Mary's, Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. Atlcanw St 82, Abilene Chnstian 78 Iii Soulh SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC $395 Louisville, Kansas, Iowa and Du~e among winners road.'' "We're going to learn a lot about what we did tonight, and tbat will help us against TennesseeChattanooga," said Marshall junior forward John Brannen. "We need more continuity. I know I sound like a coach, but we need lhat." Keith Veney scored 23 points and six olher Herd players scored in double figures Saturday as Mar· shall set a Cam Henderson Center te.-un scoring record. The old record was set in a 122-84 victory over the University of Charleston in the , 1988-89 season. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 In Top 25 college hoops, DetrOit Charlotte stand up. O'Donnell contributed was intercepted twice. Cleveland Stadium was sold out mightily at lbe end, directing a 16play drive that consumed lhe last for lhe game, but empty seats were 8:52 and ended inside the Cleve- scattered lhroughout as 11,243 people with tickets chose not to attend. land 10. Yet lhose on hand were surpris"Just watchmg from tbe side· lines, you wish you could be out ingly supportive of lbe Browns, there on the field making things who had become used 10 hearing happen," Cleveland's Vinny Tes- jeers at borne since lhe move was . taverde said. "They ran out the announced. The fans had little to cheer clock when they needed to.'" It was the fiftb consecutive vic- about early, because the Browns tory for the Steelers, who main- turned lhe ball over on their first tained lheir lhree-game lead in lhe two plays frolll scrimmage. TesAFC Central. They have won tbeir taverde lhrew his frrst pass to corlast ftve regular-season meetings nerback Willie Wilson, whose 10yarU return set up Johnson's 33witb lhc Browns. Cleveland (4-8) has lost four yard field goal. On Cleveland's next play, Leroy straight since the move to Baltimore was revealed. Hoard was stripped of lbe ball by "I wanted us to go out on a Myron Bell, and Williams was good note, and we didn't. I'm lhere again for lhe recovery at lhe going to miss lhe rivalry," Browns Cleveland 37. This time, O'Donoffensive tackle Tony Jones said. nell took full advantage, getting lhe "But we could start a good one in S teelers to the end zone in two Baltimore. We'll still want to go plays - a 25-yard pass to Yancey Thigpen followed by the 12-yard outlhere and beatlhose guys. ''I tbink when we play lhem, lhc . scoring pass to Bruener. A one-yard dive by Bam Morris tempers are still going to be the same. The fans might be different, put Pittsburgh ahead 17-3 wilh four but 1 lbink lbe players will be tbc minutes left in tbe half. Testaverde's 11 -yard touchsame. They're sllll going to be at the bead of the list of lhe teams we down pass to Michael Jackson closed it to 17-10 late in lbe half need to beat." The Browns have one home and Testaverde lhen ran one yard game remaining on Dec. 17 against on a bootleg to tie it at I 7 midway through lhe tbird quarter. Cincinnati. . But Pittsburgh came right back O'Donnell was 21 of 30, includwtlh a 70-yard drive highlighted by ing a 12-yard touchdown pass to a 31-yard pass from O'Donnell to rookie Mark Bruener in the first Kardell Stewart and capped by quarter. Johnson's winning field goal on tbc Testaverde, starting for Clevesecond play of lhe fom1h quaner. land after taking a back seat to Eric Thigpen caught five passes for Zeier for four weeks, tbrew for one 106 yards. touchdown and ran for anolher. He Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Located at Rt. 7 By-Pass in Pomeroy, Just off of Rt. 33 See Home Bewteen 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. ' Tuesdays through Saturdays ' • �Monday, November 27, 1995 . By The Bend The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Monday,November27,1995 • f~ Page 6 l d K.&W. J GLASS l j (Lime Stone Low Allll) CHRISTMAS TREES WICKS HAULING Auto (Speclllze In driveway spreading) limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt &WINDOW REP~E 992·2549 $10 & Up 3rd St. Racine, OH Wreaths • Swags 949·2882 Snow Grave Blankets BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT tires now in stock Check out our prices. 614·992-3470 & Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 23. • 10 to 9:00 111W1 mo. YOUNG'S BEST OF SHOW - Capturing the ros~tte for her exhibit in "Plan the Party" was Shelia Curtis of the · Chester Garden Club. Her display at the Garden Clubs' weekend Dower show at Carleton School featured a modern metal container with hydrangeas and yarrow, white pine and love-in-a-mist pods with entwined grapevine. - ! SWEEPSTAKES WINNER- Betty Dean took top awards in the categories of holiday plant spedmens and best gift wrap using something from nature. JUNIOR WINNER - Taking best of show in the junior division was Niki Lewis with her interpretation of "What Christmas Means to Me" She u.ed a grapevine wreath container for yew and dried flowers accented with a Holy Family figurine. The Middlepon Child Conserv:ttion 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 moment" Gifts and food collected for Chris1Dl3s for a needy family are 10 be raken to the next meeting. A pot luck dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 21 at the home of Helen Blackston. There will be a Cluis1Dl3s ornament exchange ;md the wrapped packages wi II be ju~ged . . It was noted that Angie Morris' name was unintentionally omitted from the list of those assisting with children's games at the Halloween pany. The hostess prize was won by Patti Arnold , and the traveling prize by Kiuy Darst. Hostesses Helen Blackston and Peggy Harris ' served refreslunenb. :The follower s of the prophet Mohammed spread the word of Islam westward from Mecca tluOugh Nonh Africa to Spain and FJlllce in only a century. but it took seven centuries for the Christians to reconquer their territory. - PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP . 106 ButternutAve. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bide for the leoae or purcha1e olan extended· length mini-von wtll be received by the Melgo County Commloalonaro at their office, Melga County Courthouse Second Street Pomeroy, o'iJJo 45769 untli 10 a.m., December 8, 1995. At 1:oo p.m. on aald date and at aold office, bids will be opened and read aloud lor tha following: One (1) white, 1996 extended-length mini-van, with the following opeclllcatlona lor leatureo and equipment: capacity lor oevon (7) p11eengere; V-6 angina; power steering; power brakes; haater and air conditioning; crulae apeed control; tilt 1teer1ng; 2 front bucket aaats; bench rear aeata; roar wlpara; all· aeaaon radial tlrea; AM·FM radio; and drlver'a aide alrbaga. Quutlona concerning thla vehlcla may be directed to Max Care at the Melgo County Veterenl Servlcea Olllca, 114 . Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, I • I .. ' ' Public Notice i ' .,;!]?'~~~~ & ONE . LESS THING FOR YOU TO JUGGLE Ohio 45769. All blddera muat uae their own bid form. Bids ehall be sealed and marked aa "Bid tor Mini-van" and mailed or delivered to the olllce of the Meigs County Commissioners before the afor11ald date and time. The Meigs County Commlaslonoro r11orvo the right to accept or reject any or all bids and/or any part thereof or to accept the beat bid lor the Intended purpose. Gloria Kloea, Clerk Molgo County Commlaolonara (11) 20, 27; (12) 4; 3TC . "Say Love With Flowers From!" "Plans the Party", a mass design:" Sheila Curtis and Karen Werry . "Look li's Snowing", includino o snow: Class A, Judy Bunger. Margt· e Fetty . Pat Holter . an d Melva Tracy·, Cia<s B, Sheila Curtis, Betty Milhoan, Evelyn Hollon and Chelcia Bmtton. ~rt/lf(\ . ; You've got a lot on yo ~u mind . You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to ddd this worry to your list NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ol an Order ol Sale laaued out ol the Common Pleas Court ol Melgo County, Ohio, In the case ol American General Finance, Plalntlll, VI. John R. Hunnell, at al ., Delendanto, upon a Judgment thtraln rendered, being Caae No. 93-CV-15 In oald County, I will oHar lor eale at tho front door ol the Courthouae In Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio, on the 15th day ol December, 1995, at 10:00 a.m., the following Ianda and tenemonta. A complete legal deecrlptlon ol ol the real eotate lo •• follows: TRACT ONE: Situated In the Village ol Antiquity, County ol Melga and Stille or Ohio, Townehlp ol Letart. Beginning at the IOulhWIII comer of the Lot Public Notice of O.D. Sayre; thence In an euterly direction to the Carleton-Young line; thence Iouth 50 feet; thence In a weatarly direction to the public road; thence following said public road In 1 northerly direction lor 50 loot to tho place of beginning, containing onelourth acre (1/4 acre), more or leas. The coal underlying aloreuld pramlaoo Ia excepted. Reference Deed: Volume 311, Page 155, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Said real estate has been aaalgned Audltor'a Parcel Number 15-01100. Property Address: State Route 124 with roads Immediately to tho North, South, Eaet and West as lollowa: Weal · State Route 124, South • Blind Hollow Road (Townahlp Road T-99) and Johnson Road (townahlp Road T-631), North Yellow Bush Road (Townahlp Road T100) and Eut • Mile Hill Road (Township Road T-102). TRACT TWO: Situated In The VIllage ol Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, and more particularly deacrlbed •• lollowa: Beginning on the South aide ol Butternut Street eaaterly 65 feet from tho Northwe1t corner ol Lot No. 505; thence southerly to a point 32 feet easterly from the Southwest corner ol Lot No. 505; thence Eaaterly parallel with Butternut Street to the Southweat corner ol what woo formerly tho Miller Lot; thence Northerly following what wee formerly the Mltler Weat line to the South aide of Butternut S,treet; thence Weaterly along Butternut Street to the place or beginning. The above deocrlptlon lncludel a triangle out of the toutheest corner ol Lot No. 505. Reference Deed: Volume 319, Page 575, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Said real estate has been 111lgned Auditor'• Percel No. 18-01043. Property Addreu: 160 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. TRACT THREE: The following real ettate oltuated In the Village ol Pomeroy, County or Melge and Stille ol Ohio: Lot No. 2 In South IUbdlvltlon ol Lot• No. 8 and No. II In 1ald Village. It 11 the Intention ol this ln1trument to convey Lot No. 2, meaourlng 25 feet by 70 feet which Ilea In Lot No. 9 only of the South eubdlvlalon In tha Village ol Pomeroy, Ohio. Your Independent Agents DOWNIMG CHILDS MUlLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St. ® Pomeroy 992-3381 representing the The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -U (619) 645-8434 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 10-1 0·95 LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1111411 mo. Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1·900-255·1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645·8434 Licensed 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645·8434 & Insured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 10126195 OILER'S 614-441-1191 DEER SHOP Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze Yllf Kll'em & we drll'e11 Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. 742-2076 RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs .• . - 11· •' ..,;l,l .' ' • . : ·~·· Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526: 2500 ,. . CHRISTMAS TREES • Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 619 645·8434 BUDFORD'S • Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live ••,,,, Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East at Darwin <into Rt. 68t . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 112 mileS'to tree larm. Watch lor Signs. tO:OO a.m. 111 darlc Nov. 24 thru De(:. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop - Weelcends BULLl I 11'1 DUAKU UtAULINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! DATES ROMANCE YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE Companionship H&H CALL YOUR SAWr.IIILL DATE NOW!!! FOR A TOTAL OF PER DAY. Portable Happy Hollow Rd. Mi{ldl&port, Ohio 45760 Danny ,, & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 • •. . 11/IWa mo 1-900-255-1515 Ext. Ext. 6927 $2.99 per min. Mull be 18 years. Touch-tone phone required. SERV..U (619) 645-8434 ' . ' 8583 •l.tt ,., m;n, Muat &.18 ,.,.., Toucft..tone phone req . • s.,..g (61fJ 64S·8U4 1900·484·2600 /Jandsaw Mill DOLLS FIND YOUR LOVEll! 1·900-484-2600 Ext. 1525 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required STAR GUITAR GUITARS $300& up Lessons on .Plano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Chashlre,Oh. 614-367·0302 Roger Walker 11124111511 mo. LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW 1·900-484-2500 Ext. 9765 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 and Removed Is your summer tan fading? Misc. Jobs. New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. Bill Slack 992·2269 992-5756 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 , Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio &i.l.an.dJ 0./Uo. 45775 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. (614) 742-2630 12 Guaa• 95 Varieties Call or write for a free price guide. Factory Choke Only lashan Building DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE Country Naturals .G ifts & Acceaaorl~a . 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992·4015 Mon-Sat 9·5; ,Evenings Mon, Thurs, Fri. til 8:00 p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. •License~ •Bonded •Insured , Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 ,,.._ I) . '· ,'/ I:WJJ. &: j .fJi,ce un,.f'.l,(].lluun, 'A. 0.. YJ,o.;x, 443 ........~ J.D. Drilling Company 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 'ILIASONABLE RATEs 9r.!7195 949·2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 8/3/lln PENING NOVEMBER 25ttl Antiques - GiftF - Folk Art HA ~TWELL HOIJ$E 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30- 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00- 5:00p.m. MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets renled. 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 New At King Hardware ;J~ame eo~11e~ <:lhe Piclure Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992-5020 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·900.255·0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667:.3630 10/11195 1mo. Solid Vinyl 992·6142 Call Even in s """ ~ 110\\ \IW E\C \\ \TI\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Hnme Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt We have the best window and the best price Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWU! EXt. ..- 63)5 10% Discount w/Ad (6U)"S·I4U SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884·9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·8434 MEET NEW PEOPlE . THE FUN WAY . TODAY! 1-900·388·0500 I '' I ' ,.. EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per nin. Must Be 18 yrs. TOtKh ·Tone pltoae Required Serv· U(619)-645-8434 11/20195 1 mo. 9r'141%2 mo. pd. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL . 992-9923 $ 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yn. Tou~h·tone phon. req, Sen~·U 1-900-255 - 1515 Ext. : 1471 . 2 .99/min. Must be 18 yrs . Touch-tone 614-992-7643 phone required Serv-U ( No Sunday Calls) Equipment Distributed by TRI·SJAJE WAfER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please callllainSoft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 10/Mtn BIB ROOnNG and CONSTRUCTION . Call your date now FREE ESTIMATES ~ Water ~~' · ~Treatment - and Coin Laundry : 397 Wesl Main St., • Pomeroy Under new management : . New equipment •1-900-378-1800 m!~!-:!11!1!1~1'""::·J 7/W94 \, On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners HOROSCOPE (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial• Industrial ONE CAU. DOES JT ALL •Pressura •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry oCarpet •Drywall •Roofing •Painting -Gutters oCablnete -Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, · most 1 ht'mes, $49.00. Replacement ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 All Hardwood Pick·up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill - DAJLV '2112192/ttn QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1111.tlt mo. FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood •Deer calls .Clothing and much more JOE'S . ' SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101511 mo . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 'Windows 8t Shrubs Shaped - ,, 32t~4 GUYS Light Hauling, 10121f941tfn • 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 ratas. Call992-7747. 1-900-255-5454 Ext8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min CALL OUR OFFICE AJ 992·2155 Talk to your independent agent Insist on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen . Just do this one thing, and leave the juggling act to us. Serving Meigs County Since 1868 UlLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742·2979 Call 614-949-2512 For Love And Affection Dial BULLETIN BOARD s701J column inch weekday_ s s9oo column inch Sunday $7.00 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Meet new people the fun way today. Call 1-900-255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch·Tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 64~!,34 &et Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel - COUNTRY TANN t1/W1 "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUNn "Last M'mute Sh oppmg · " , mtma· · t ures: Clas· s A· Alt'ce Thompson • Evc 1yn II· o 11 on, Chelct·a Bralton • and Glady·· Cutnmings· and Class ·' -' · B, Peggy Crane, Addalou Lewis, Karen Werry, an d Neva N'tc hoi son. "Com P•any ' s Comt'ng" • ·syner · gistic: Pat Holter, Peggy Crane, Continued on page 10 Public Notice Public Notice Situate In the Township ol Reference Deed: Volume 319, Page 241, Meigs Rutland, County ol Melgo, and State ol Ohio: County Deed Recorda. Beginning 57·3/4 rods Said real oatate haa been aaalgned Auditor's Parcel East and 3 1/2 rode South ol the North Weal corner ol No.: 16-01233. Property Addreu: 506 Fraction No. 1, Town No. 6, East Main Street, Pomeroy, and Range 14 of the Ohio Company's . Purchaoe; Ohio. TRACT FOUR: thence East along the road Situated In the VIllage ol 28 rods; thenca South 36 AnUquRy, County ol Meigs rods; thence South 77 Weal and State ol Ohio, and 29 rode to tha Snowden line Township ol Letart: to a point 44 rods South of Being In the VIllage ol the point of beginning; Antiquity, Letart Township, thanca North 44 rods to the beginning at a atone on the point ol beginning, Eaat aide or the public containing 7 acreo. highway on Lot 34, Range Reference Dead: Volume f12, Town 112, Section 1114; 318, ·Page 181, Melga thence 12·1/2 roda at rloht County Deed Recorda. angles from said highway, Said real eotate haa been mlaalng Henry Harpold's aaalgned Auditor's Parcel corn crib 10 feet and his No.: 11-Cl0397. stable 32 leot In the South Property Addreao: Corn end; thence In a Southerly Hollow Road (Townohlp direction parallel with the Road T-56) with roada aald highway to a little Immediately to the North, creek; thence down the South, Eaat and Weal 11 channel or the aloreaald follows: North Corn Hollow little creek to the aforeaald Road (Townehlp Road T-56) highway; thence down tha and Beech Grove Road highway ebout 5 rods 10 (Townlhlp Road T-16), feet to the place ol South • State Route 124, beginning, containing about and Eeat and Waot • Romine 2/5tho or an acre, more or Road (Township Road T·9). leu. Said real estate Ia subject Reference Deed: Volume to accrued real estate taxea 318, Page 287, Meigs lor 1995. County Deed Recorda. REAL EST ATE Said reel estate haa been APPRAISED AT: Tract Orlo: asalgned Auditor's Parcel $1,000.00; Tract Two: No.:~394. $5,1 00.00; Tract Three: Property Address: State $4,500.00; Tract Four: Route 124 with roads $1 ,600.00; Tract Five: Immediately to the North, $8,000.00; Mobile Home: South, Eaet and West as $500.00. follows: West • State Routa TERMS OF SALE: Ca1h 124, South . Blind Hollow on delivery ol deed. Road (Township Road T-99) James M. Soulsby and Johnaon Road Sheriff ol (Townohlp Road T-631), Meigs County, Ohio North Yellow Buah Road 11(13), 11(20), 11(27); 3TC (Townahlp Road T·IOO) and Eaat Mile Hill Road (Townohlp Road T·102). TRACT FIVE: - TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair w~thethemeoflheshowchawoo r:::~:;::::::::=1r.:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::-r:::::::::::::::: by Peggy Crane. Faye Collins of Marietta, an accredited judge of lhe Ohio Association of Ganlen Clubs, judged the numerous entries in lhe many categories of artistic design, horticulture specimens, and gift · f · 1an · wrappmgs eatunng P t matenal. Hal Kneen, Meigs extension agent, had an extensive display of specimen evergreens suitable for use in holiday arrangements, and poinsettias of several colors, along with educational material on how to select and care for the plants. The Christmas brunch tables were beautiful as were the grapevine wreaths and swags adorned with colorful baubles and bows, and things from nature. Taking the best of show award in artistic design w~ Shelia Cunis for her mass arrangement in "Plan the Party" while Alice Thompson won reserve best of show for her Madonna design, "This is the Rea· son." The creativity award went to Judy Bunger, who used a window frame before a snow scene. Betty Dean was the winner of the rosette for her honiculture exhibits. , RESERVE BEST OF SHOW- The Holy Family was featured In this arrangements by Alice Thompson which won the reserve best of show rosette in the Garden Clubs' Christmas flower show. A palm spade provided the background for fantail willow and grapevine on a wooden base accessorizcd with a Holy Family fig· urine. Child conservation club holds session In the junior division. the best of show for arrangements went to Niki Lewis, with Ben Crane raking bolh the junior honiculture sweepstakes award and the reserve best of show in artisticdesiun. ~ The ribbon winners, listed first ' through rounb, were as follows: Anistic Design Custom Bulldins l Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992-2753 Local (rafters American Made 992·2549 mo. 1!2J1:fn Winners of Christmas flower show an-nounced BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News Staff Sentinel Attractive holiday arrangements, wreaths and swags. evergreen specimens and poinsettias filled the auditorium at Carleton School over the weekend for lhe annual Christ· mas flower show of Meigs County Garden Clubs. "Cbrisunas in Our Home Town" TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS CARPENTII SEIVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (l=REE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • SMITH'S CONSTRUOION I (619) 645 -8434 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roollng, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 4405 For Free Estimates Home or Trailer Repairs/Additions Craig 614·367-0567 & EXCAVATION U~~estone &GroveL Stplk Syst•s, Trtiler & H01se Sitts. Reasllllllllt Rttts . Joe N. Sayre · SAYRE TRU(KING~ . 614·742·2138 ,, " �The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 27, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie oos 41 0 Houses for Rent '• ' t: VOJ re at1y lo r love?? Call nw' • qoo 484 2600 exrens1on 173 $ ~ gg per m1nu te must be 8 ye an; to r.d:; h ton e phone re , . ·ed Serv U 6 ' 9 64 5 8434 992-2817 Ntce Clean 3 Bed ro om Home, HUD Approved, Mercerv tlle Area. 614-256-6574 , •oy 131.- g SWF 51 , Blonde, blue , yud ld ) seek 1ng SW M 50 -60 Cd ' IJIQ pOSSible relatiOnS hip ~ u"onc 8. pnoto Bo:x R 20 r ~ • t rsant Regrs te r 200 U am Small 2 Bedroom, Rear 238 F11s Ave . Kttchen Wtrh Stove tRelr1g era10r $325/Month Deoos tU Rei erences. No Pets 614-.c ~6-49213 WV 25550 , " Nt•c a to hear a salt, Unfurnishe d two bedroom house, ntce and clean, deposit requtred, no InSide poll, 614-992-3090 ~0 1.C? 1 9 00 484 - 2500 u•1 111 29 $3 99 per mmute R 1 ._;~rs touch to ne "-1"' r·C Ser v U 619 645 ;o 420 112 Bedroom, Stove Refrtgerator Trash /Water Patd, New Carpet, ng or l respassrng ol any _, vc· cl es or 4 whee lers $200/Mo. $250 ~ 11 bo o osecuted Ray 1 Nfll'en perm ssron c; or l f i.' SO<ISS 1'1Q day Of r '-'S Yo s t Fa rms Al l 110 Help Wanted 180 G1veaway wanted To Do I A il Areas I Shtrley Spears, 304-675 1429 1 - - - - - - - - - - Cosmetol ogt st Needed Gaur· antee d Wages , Full And Part T, me Help wanted , 614 4467267 Will Blow lnstallat1on Have Equtp ment, Insured Expenenced Rea sonable Rates, Free Est1mates, 61 4-245-5755 W1ll do housekeeptng, call 614 992 2271 FINANCIAL , r. ( no w M x tJ \ 4 388 and your home for a needy chtld? Become a Prolosstona/ Treatment Parent and JO in our team Free , • \ o/J " re M <1 t ~ St t:> er1an trammg 24 hour support, com , • lu Goa a Home No Other pe tl ttve reim burseme nt and the ., "lo S ..,..~ 1 C r tar en Pr e le r oppmtunlly to make a dtlference r ", [ 4 /, tl -&)?f m the Ide of a chtld Want more mforma tlon? Our PTP rec rutt er/ t.: ' J c~:> s to good ho1l e tra1ner will De m our Mason Coun,' ' ,:>!:),> - ---=- - ----1 ty olltce loca ted at 217-219 6th Street, Pt Pleasant , WV fro m 60 Lost and Found t Oam-4pm on Nov 30 to answer , '•'"'aln Beagle w1th orange you r questtons Stop m or call her [ rlgk n cge VICintly 614 - at 304 -675-1324 for tndtvtdual appotntment Oltler 11mes call 1-B00> f~2 158 - --Churc.h - Area - 835 5277 1 1 CcP"T' )Ja1gr d v N ,, e Mate Engli sh Seuer \', C.• •nr;e Co lfa1 6 14 36 7 n ('t leY€f blue COllar 6146676744 i.:C 1 ,dgearea :-, 'I 70 Yard Sale I · .t d Salt:S Must Be Patd In 1 "' ,,,_ n D[ ADLINE 2 00 p m • • 0 1 oel ore t"l c ad 15 to run , , c II' ~.;d r1on 2 00 p m 1-nda'( •,twn 1¥ l'd Iron 10 00 am Sat - so •~ ~us tt tJ [ '~ J Publ ic Sale and Auction PL<I ' Son Au ctton Company, r · ~~ aucti oneer, complete cr servt ce L1censed J ll10 & Wes t Vtrgm1a, 304 J~s:; Or 304 773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy !\ · ..: v~>. cott ectab tes. ~states, 11 ~ · " t l\nt1ques Russ Moore r m • 01 1 992 2526 ~ , ~ l<J tc Model Cars Or .. ~ · .) 19 87 Made Is Or Newer, 1 hu c11. Pont1ac 1900 East , fl.v ~; nu e , Galhpohs J .~. D s Auto Pans Buytng sal v~<.j J Vt;ll rctes ' ! I S033 Selltng parts 304 - lop Pr ces Pa1d Old U S Co1ns, s, ~ e . Gold Dtamonds, All Old Co1ect tOies, Paperwe tg hts, Etc M r s Co1 n Sho p, 151 Second fw er,ue Galltpolis, 614-446-2842 c turnttu re anttques one ll !:. t o f;' CE. or co mplete es tates. Osby ~,' FIT' tn 61 4 992 7441 WJr \P.O To Buy Junk Autos Wllh Or Wtth out Motors Call l arry L vel; 61 4 388 9303 Vl <'t~!eO To B u ~ 61 II :J4 5 5887 Ltllle Ttkes Toys, Wot:J d Stove lns.•n Preferably A Box Stove 614 256 1977 Alter 630 PM ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $1 000 Week ly Stufftng Envelopes Free Info Send Self Ad nrr ss o.: d Stamped Envelope To t: ·q;r~''' 0 001 91 6069 Ol d Can on !load []ox 510 Jackson, MS :3 9? ' $2'J C S900 weekly Year round oo:>ll> on::. Hm ng men women t- ec room board, Wtlt tram Ca ll ?4~rs 40 7 875 2022 ert 'J505C43 15 PEOPLE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Loc al Compa ny Is Now Ac cept r c Appl1c a t1 o ~s Fo r Fu ll T1me Worl<. In The Gall tpotts Area NO~P E RIE NCE IS N ~C ESSARY r ::w 1 ng Is P: ov10er1 Start tmme Earn $1000s weekly stu ll1ng enve lopes at home Be your boss Start now No exp free supplies, mlo, no obllgal!on Send SA S E 21 0 Business OpportunHy !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wtlh people you know, and NOT (o send mon ey through the mall unttf you have tnvesttgated COMPANY OFERS e lent Income l · l lap1d Advn nccment No Layoffs Pa rn Vac<~llons f or Per sonal lnter111ew Call Man rlay & Tuf}sday Only For Appo.nt'l1ent Berwoon 9-4,6 14 4-11 1g75 $300 Per Week To Start Per Wnnen Agreement ATT N PT PLEASANT. PoSial avatlable Permanent full ume for clp:rks/sorters Full BeneItt !:. For e~am da te, apphca uon and salary tnlo 708-264·1 839 ext 3670 8am-8pm Postt~an s ' AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $8 $1 5/Hr At Worl\ -Home Ot scounrst No Inventory Or Door Door lnd /Rep 1 800 -742-4736 A1o n Chrt stmas Sa $15/Hr No Mtf'"l lmu ms No Door To Door, Be ehts 1 800-736-0168 lnd !Sip !Rep 195609, Wmter Spnngs, 19 72 Datsun , rebu ilt engtne & · front end, 2 new tires, $600 30-4- ' 773-5256 after 6pm ' Rooms for rent week or month Start1ng at $120/mo Gallta Hotel 6t4 446 9580 WATCJ-1 ... • 8 2 Tratler lot For Rent Kerr Ohto, Must Have Go od References, 614-446-0175 I ii lf • l1 ~f C 1995 try NEA, r...: Household Goods ltke New 1 Q88 VW Fox AIC • 71,000 Mtles, 19B8 Cu tlass Su preme Sll FWD Cook Moto rs, HOW COME TATER GOT A "C" AN' JANEY GOT A "A"? Vans & 4·WDs 730 rl :1.1 BARNEY 614-446-0103 llil•llllil••••••iii Help needed for deer processt ng Crawtord's Grocery 304 -675 - 5404 Home Typt sts, Pd us9fs needed $45,000 Income potentJal Call 1- 000 513-4343 Ext B-936e If You Need Extra Cash For Chnstmas Th1s Is Just For You I The Nattonal Remmder Servtce Now Has Opemngs For Fui1 -Ttme And Parr -Ttme Postttons We Need 20 Dependable, Rospon stble, And AmbtUous Workers Who Want A1i EXCIIIn.Q Career In A Job Where Performance Pays OH -No Expenence Needed -A Great Tratntng Program -No Reloca110n -Fiextble Hours -Awards For Top Sales -f..tu st Possess Excellent Com muntcallon/People Skills For Personal lntervtews Call Monday -Frtd ay 9 A M -9 PM 614-446-6941 Ask For ltsa Must Bnng Th ree Reference s Or Resume local Company Looktng For Dispatcher Salary Pos1t1on Wtth Bene1tts, Patd Vacatton, Etc Send Resi.Jme To CLA 366, c/o Gat11 polts Da tly Tn bune. 625 Thtrd Avenue, Galhpohs, OH 45631 Mason County homebased early tnterventton teacher/service coordwator ba sed 1n Pt Pleasant, ECE, counsetmg, or 4 year relev ant degree Knowledge of tnlanu tod dler development essenttal Mu st be wtlhng to be a mentor tc me famtty Respond by December 1, 1995 ro PO Box 5441, Hunttng tan, WV 25703 No Expertence Necessary I $500 To $900 Weekly !Potenttal Pro cessing Mortgage Refunds Own Hours, Call (909) 715-2300, EK! 782, (24 Hours) POSTAL JOBS Start $12 08 IHr For Exam And Apphca1on Info Cal l 219 - 76 9 8301 Ext OH581 9 AM -9 PM Sun Frt Postal Jobs- $15 QOthr Beneftts On JOb trammg For appltc atton/ tnro call 818-764-9018 exr 4i01 180 General Matntenance, Patnung, Yar d Work Wtndows Wa shed Gutters Cleaned Light Haulmg, Co mmerrcal, Restdenttal, Sieve 614-446-8861 Georges Portable SawmtU, don't haul your loos to the mtll JUS t ~..an 304-675-1957 Professronal Tree Servtce, Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Servtce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Ro moval, Free Esttmat est Insurance. 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Btg Or Too Smalll Btdwel l, Ohro 614-386-9643, 614-367-7010 Rub & Scrub Cleantng Servtce dusttng, mopptng, Windows an d more Complete serv1ce or touchups Reterences on requfSI , ca ll Terry al 614.·992·4232 or 614 - All real estate advenlslng In thiSJlewspaper ls subject to tne Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whlch makes It illegal to advenfse ~any prefererce, hmttatlon or dlscnmlnaliOn based on race, color, rellgton, sex famll1al status or national orfgm, or any Intention to make any such preference, ltmltatlon or dlscr1mlnatlon • This newspaper wMI not knowll"!!ly accepl advenlsements tor real estate which Is in vio4atkln of the law Our readers are hereby 1nformod that all dwellings advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal . opportuntty basis REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale 10% Down 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Gas Heat. Rural Water, Bulavtlle Ptke, 614-446 8832. 5 Room House, 26 Chdhcotha Road, Galhpolt~ $6,1100. 614 446161 5, 614-446-1243 63 Acres, 2 Bedroom Hou se Full Basement, large Barn Other Bu1ldmgs, South Of Gafjtpohs Ohto Off Sl Rt218 614-696-6214 Bnck Home 3 Bedrooms, Cedar Closet, F1roplace, Dtntng Room Off Ltvmg Room, Kitchen, Range, Refngerator, Laundry Room. Central Atr, Gas Heat, Garage In Ctt'f, Ktneon Stree,t, 133 Galltpotls, Sale By Owner, 614-446-2573 Col.lntry home, 4bedr oo •ns, 2baths, 2 car garage 1acre, mtnutes fro m Pt Pleasant, pnced to sell For appointment call 304- 675-6557. Three bedroom home tn country, Whites Htll Ad, Rudand , one bath, tn-grourd pool, 614-992-5067 Three bedroom home near Ractne fueptace, ga s wat er, electnc, cable hookup, new rool on 314 acre, call614-949 -2657 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1994 Mobtle Home 14r60 2 Bed Never Lived -In! 614-388 - 91103 Pr~ce Busrer! New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down, $195/rronth Free deltvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes. N1tro WV 304 755 58e5 340 For Sale Or lease 5,000 Sq Ft Commerctal Butldtng On State Roure 93, In Oak Ht ll, Formerly Known As Htghway Res taur ant, Largo Cl.l stomer Parktng Lot, Call 614-682-3199 Aller 6 PM 350 Lots & Acreage Ftve acres, ae rator. near Racme,$16,000 can fmance wtth hall down, 614-949-2025 Scentc Valley, Apple Grove, beauttful 2ac lots, publtc water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576-2336 Sun Valley Nursery School Chtldcare M-F eam-5.30pm A~s 360 2-K. Young School Ago Ounng Tammy's Daycare- hour s Man · day through Frrday «l '30am 6 OOpm Lots of learnmg and TLC, Real Estate Wanted LORETTA! FRANK & ERNEST Apartments for Rent Furnt shed Efftc1ency, 607 Second, Galttpohs, Share Barh, $t 50/U!IIt ttes Patd 614 -446 -4 416 Alter 7pm 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed and unfl.lrntshed secufl!'( depost! rcqutred no pets 51 <1 992-22 18 SWAIN AU CTION 8 PURNITURE 62 Olive St Gallipolis New & Used furntture , heaters, Wes tern & Work boots 614·446-3159 614-446 3158 Oualtry Household Furnuure And Appltances. Great Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN port, ava1la ble December 1, al l uttl11 tes patd, S250 per month , $100 deposit, Bam to Spm 614 992-7606 1bedroo m, furntshed, $200 /mo, uttftlles pat d, $100 depos tt 304 675-6512 2 Be droom Unfurntshed Apart ment. CA. Hardwood Floor Build In Kttchen, No Pels, In Galltoolt s, 614 446-2300 2bdrm ap ts . total electnc , ap pl1ances furms hed, lal.lndry room lacLitttes. close to school m toNn App ltca ttOns ava ilable at Vt ltage Green Apts 1#49 or call 614-992 3711 EOH 35 WEST - 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOU SES- 1281 Jackson P1ke Acro ss From Ctnema $295/Mo, Oep For Rental Apphcauons Call 614-446-0957 • 61 4· 446 -0006 614-441 -Hll6 Or Wrtte P:O Box 994, Galllpohs, pH 45631 TRANSPORTATION VI RA FURNITURE 1 bedroom apartment m ~ 1ddle And Layaway Also Avatlable Free Deltvery Wtlh1n 25 Mtles. 520 Sporting Goods 5275/Mo Uttlltles Pa td, 607 Sec ond Avenue, Galhpolt s, 614 446 441 6 After 7 P.M 5 l/2hp Johnson outboard enQtne, $350 Ithaca feather -wetght 20 gaug e pump, $275 Stevens model 311 16 gauge double barrel, $235 304-675-7930 Beech 51 Mtddleport 1 room lur ntshed efltctency ublllles patd De posn & re ference s 304 882 2566 Co untry Stde Apartm ent, l arge 1 Bedroom, $325/Mo Depost t. 513- 922 0294 Exua Ntce 2 BR, All Elec, Furn. Ktt . Close To Sprtng Valley Area No Pets, $355JMo • D D .. Rof 614·446--{$157, After 5 PM For Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment Furntshed In Middleport , 6t4 530 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 161! llatb ed ulthty trar ler, $1,000 46H Blade Never Been Used $260, Fils 1995 Yamah Kod1ak 50,000 BTU gas heater, $50, 614- 949-27110 Amana S1de 8~ Stde Refngerator, Washer, Dryer, Ches t Freezer, Mt cro wave, 11,(lV Dry er, Co lor 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Po1nt Plea sant, Fully Carpeted, Ralerences & Deposl! Requued, Call Aft er 6 00 Pf..t 614 ·446 0041 N1ce 2 upstairs bedroom carpe ted, appliances Included, ultlmes patd, ac, $37511Tl0. Deposit & ref· erencea requiiOd 304-675-6 196 Ntce two bedroom apartment tn Porreroy, 614-992-5858 Small 1bedroom furntshed apt , Ntce clean two bedroom houae m gas neal, $200/lfiC)., all ullllllos Pomeroy, $350/mo. plus depoSit. paid except aleClrJc References ' Wtlh optton to buy, no pet&, 614- & deposll required . 304-e~s- ' 696-724i 1365. .. . BORN LOSER ... . KE.WPIE, CLD 61 R.L, Tf¥£ IT ""IT':'> ,._ [)()(,·€AT· D06 ~LD FfioMME. .. - OUT THERE- .. 1 Each letter 1n lhe ctpher slands lor anolher Today s clu6 N 9Qll81s P 'X W L UX PHGTVI DJWHTB EC WKKGFC WK vJ c G K WK PWTK CTGPGETC VZ HDV HKGVCB wz KWZ UXf NZWKGV DVUVCO . ' J.T LCXFSCX PREVIOUS SOLUTION "You do not dte, you JUS! change form You are dtvme, as 1s everythmg" - Sh~rley Maclame WOlD lAM I I LATELM Phillip Alder's book, "Get Smarter at Bndge," IS available, autographed upon request, for Hts , NY 11577-0169 AKC German SMpherd pupptes, l1rst shots & wormed, 3 females AKC Pugs For Chrsttmas Ready Aher Dec 7th, Good Natured, Depost I Requt red, Females $350. Males $325.814-446-11910 1 800-537-9526 Dalmatian pups, H1 Effectency l P Or ~atural Rottwet ler P,upptes, KILLRATSANOMICEI ENFORCER® ral and mouse kll~ ers are GUARANTEED! Avail· able al CENTRAL SUPPLY 0'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Ktrby sweeper, h~e new, w/attach· menls, cos1 $1395, sell $500 304-882-3142 '---~~----~-.Load Blndero For Semi UOt 'Camara Headers S35: Wllocl 'Turning Lathe' New $1 70; Srtiall ,Wood 8 Gun Cablno1 $75; 814· i388-8835 • ' 7 Old, Shot& Up To Dale, 814-3~,6 Australtan Shepherd Pupp1es Full Blooded No Papers. 6 Weeks Old. Red In color, 614-256-6259 Btg beauttful AKC Chow pupp1es,' only one blue and one black fe- moleleh. $200. 614-992-7574 Regunered Wetmaraner pupptes 304-675-7740. 570 ,.' 1985 Plymouth Voyager, 61 ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Ru st, $500, C14-44e- 1528 1g88 Camara lroc 53,000 M1f es, Excellet CondLtton , 61 0488 Rogers Waterproofing Es tabhshed 1975 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l/ j Uncond1ttonal life time guarantee n Local references furntshed Call _..:..;,_;...._..:..;,..:;:~--1 WE E INVE!.TIGATING YESTERDAY 5 FOOl> FIGHT IN THE C.II.I'ETERIA Home Improvements STRIKE ABlOW IN Tl-£ 'MR ()II HGH PIUCES. SHOP M CI.ASSffDS. (614) 446-0870 Or (614 ) 237- IMONDAY Escort Autoi'Piattc, $1,000, Carst614-441-Q584 French Ctty .,.aytag, 614 -446 7795 1989 Ford Tauru s, V-6 automattc. atr, crutse, ttlt am/lm cassette, looks and runs ntce, S2300, 614- BtU Ornck s Home Improvements· addt l1ons. remodeling, roofing, Sldtng, plumbtng, etc Insured, call Btll Ornek, 614·992-5183 247-4292 1900 Chevy Corsica LT, V-6, 4 door, automatic, PS, PB, air, cruise, brand new paint. new tires, well kepi, $4500 OBO, call 614992-3354. dillOn, $600, 814-<448-8715. FARM SUPPLIES & LI VES TOCK ~ !: 6323 •• 2879, 614-949-2045 or 61 6193 0015, WV 304-576-2398 1991 Town Car. Black Wtth Grey Rooftng and gutters- commorctal and resldenbal, mtnor repa 1rs 35 lmertor, Wllh Convertable Top, lmmacula1e 49.5K Mll•a, $15,750, 440 Kuhn Hay Tedder, 1 D111 Wananlj 614·4*-1880r ,S<oop, Farrowing Crates, e14. 1992 Ford Tempo Gl, v-6, Au 319-·Zl __ ?O __.. 1omallc, 27,000 Mtlea, Aakmg $4 ,500, 614·2511-1252, 814·258G.J. 570 grall'.liuer, Tim Rock 1738 '1"'""' ...,.-·' ----I Ftonn30H7~1 <>'. 1992 Geo Prilin ~d Condlllon, Huoqvarna 9hi!n· ~, now on 32,000 Mll•.' te.ooo, Pr~ Neg oale thru Novtmbtr. Sider's 614-319-2553. ·• · Equipment 304-875-7421 or 1800-277-3917. . ./ 1~91 Olds CuUass Ctorra Mlllalilc Blue, 4 Ooor, Auto, PS, PB, Au1o Muaey F•rguaon 35 'sharp, Lock, Good Condtllon, $5,500, $3,6g5; M•••t~~ Ferguson 85 614-985-4492. · $3,895, T020 Forgu10n, Blade & Bush Hog, $2,650; 614-2ee- 1993 Olds Achteva S 4 Door, L--;--4-'4'-\!F:,;;;.:..,---1 POLE BUtLDING SPECIAL 30'X40'X9'. Palpttd Steel Sides Goivotume SIMI Root, f5'li8' s,..j , Slider, 3' ~on·.·olior. $8,444 . ERECTED.•Iran Hallt.Billlders 1. 800·352-1045. . •• ASTRO-GRAPH 1 Farm Equ•"'"'-t 6522 .·•~: • :· 1990 Ponnac Grand Am Marroon, Call Tom 304 -675 4186 20 years Loadep, New BaJtery, 83,000 eKpenence Miles, Excellent Condition, 614· Earl's Home Mamtenance, vmyl _3_711-_298_1.;,.-_.".,. · ..,_;'·.;.;;. r~,.:__ _ _ stdlng, roohng, exterior and mten1 1991 Rocket Chltaall race car, aU or patntmg, JXMer washtng, room new m '91, Witwood, belt of eve- gg~~~; s Free Estimates, 614rything, weld, three wheels, tires, Neal pedals, fuel cell, on board Ron's TV Servtce, speCiahztng tn f1re svstem, rolling chassis $5800 Zemth also servtclng most other neg. Call Scott Wolle, 814-949- brands House calla, 1 ·800 ~787- Sptnet Black Wurlitz&f Good Con- NOVEMBER 27 I " C&C General Home Mamtenence Pa tntlng, vtnyl stdrng, carpentry, doors wmdows, baths, mobtle home repair and more For free estrmate can Chet, 614-992- Marlin & Gibson Guttarll More JaoltiOn,Ohto -t Graven - Ultra · Trunk - Bloody · ALLERGY Gran ny returned from the docto r 'Medtctne has come a long way " she stgh ed "Sctenltsbhave found th at an 1tch ts now an ALLERGY " 1965 Dodge 850 4 Cyllllder, 1986 penance All Work Guaranleed, 1990 Ford Eecort, Acluat ·6,000 DRYWALL Miles, 2 Door, 614-3n..2720 AF- Hang, ltntsh, repatr TER6Pt.l. Cetltngs textured, plaster repa1r 614-2Jle.- 610 All 1989 Chevy Coratca $2,850 , Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- Musical Instruments HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGijiRD MUSIC Gas JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & Rebuilt In SIOCk Call Ron Evan~ 1-800 537-952e. 810 ' - - - - - - - ----1Appltance Parts And Serv1ce 92% Furnaces 100.000 BTU 1800-287-6306, 614-446 -630e, Oucr Systems And AH CondlltOn· ers Free Estimates SERVICES 386-9254 Bo<ween 10 AM PM 245-5ee7 Fuel 0!1 Tank 215 Gal Good CondttJon S50, 614 367-7055 614-446-8605. H~86 Ford Escort Good Car, Fodder Shocks $2 Each And lndtan Corn F1ve For $1 00, euFor Ren t 24x26 Pole Barn For, Storage Only Good Locatton On Route 7, 614 4A6 4782. 1965 Olds Toronado $1,500 gottable Dark Blue Good Ca Years Old, $150. 814-388-9601 Chnstmas Trees Rt 33 between New Haven & letart, across from Graham Block Church John Bradfield 304-882-2334 Concrete & Ptas ttc Sepuc Tanks , 300 I hru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH Speed. 614-446-4051. 61 ·• -• ••6-l 0706 379-2370 20, $200. 304-773- oft PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS lfi:l1 IN THESE SQUARES 1985 Hon.da Prelude AKC Regtstered Black /Tan Dau chshund Weiner Dog, 2 Babybed dressmg table, carseat, slroller, swtng. 304-675-4548 Kmg Stze. Walerbed $100, 614· 256---6723 RENTALS Auto Parts & Accessories 760 by Luis Campos Celebnty CIPher cryptog1ams a1e creall!d from QUOlahons by famous people past and present $14 95 from P.O Box 169, Ros1yn TV _614-256123e Elec!rtc Wheelchan s /Scooters. New !Used, Scooter /Wheelchatr if($, ..Stat rw ~ Elevators, Lift Chatrs Bowm~n's Homecara, 614-446-7283 • Grac1ous ftvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vt!lage Manor and R1verst de Apartments tn Mtddleport From $232-$355 Call 614992-5064 Equal Houstng Opportunttles . . ,, bass boal, 200 XPHP, 614-66 7 ,. 7347 or 614-949·2ll711 550 304-675-6639. For Rent 2 Bedroom, Central Gas Hea t, And AC, Ftrst Avenue, Galllpoh s. Reference, Oeposl! 614- Furntshed 2 Room s & Bath, Downstairs, Ullhttes Furmshed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, De postt ReqLJtred, 614 446-151 9 7478 or 614 949-2e71l. • 1993 ,.?01 Pro XL, 20' Strutos ;: CELEBRITY CIPHER Antiques 446 -3091, 614-992-2178, 614 992-5304 Fu rntshed 2 Bedroom Apartment, Acr oss From Park, AC , No Pets. References, Depostt, $350/Mo , '89 Thunderbird SC, two door, Wrea ths 11ve & artifiCial, grave hire, V-6, ehte model lurbo, blank. IS, roptng, Sue's Green- PB, AC, 5 spe~d. power hous e, Ra~m• •• Oh . e1 ,,.949.. 1- and locka, $7300 neg , 81 ,.• ,. 8 Sacrad aonge 9 Become a tenant 10 S.oa bird 11 Calendar period 19 S.ou~- Marie 20 Actor Alan 22 N. c. coll!lge 23 Israeli airline (2 wda.) 24 waah 25 Ovarwhelma 26 Sourceaol metal 27 Spin 28 llllld oath 29 Ael-and Lowe 31 Confined 34 Military camp 37 Dopes 38 Guided 39 Nearly 41 Type ala 42 Llioaa(dog breed) 43 Hilly region 44 Etching ftuld 45-- about 46Buayaa-47 Tiniest bH 48 Expensive 50 Baking pit Buy or sel l Rtveflne Antiques, 1124 E Mam Street, on At 124, PomerOy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm , Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 614-992-2526 U1sney Area 5 Days /4 Hotel N1ghts, Use Anytrme, Patd $310 Sell $100 614-470-2786 446 1079 Autos for Sale 750 Boats & Motors for Sale There have been several JOkes startmg "I have enough money to 'last me the res I of my life" Jack1e Mason's punch line ts "unless I buy somethmg:" llenny Youngman's is "tf I dte by four o'clock " But I do know someone who seriously claimed she had so much money she wouldn 't be able to spend 11 all Yet, just over one year later she was broke Easy come, eas1er go At the bridge table, "you can lose money easily, especially if you pay no attentiOn to the clues available Today's deal was sent to me by Jeff Ruben s, who IS co editor of The Bndge World magazme North's four no-trump is Roman Key Card Blackwood, the reply showmg the heart queen and e1ther two aces or one ace and the heart king Five no-trump asked for spec1jic kings' Note that North doesn't care that South has one king; he wants to know whiCh king Declarer had to establish a club trick on wh1ch to d1scard his spade loser Normally , one would cash the club king, play to the ace and ruff a club, winning unless an opponent has five clubs Luckily. South delayed hts decision for a moment After wmning the first trick with dummy's spade ace. declarer drew trumps and cashed the diamond ace East was known to have started with seven spades, two hearts and at least one diamond. Th1s meanl that West was far more likely than East to have the club queen Backing his judgmen~ South cashed the club king before playing a club to dummy's Jack - success' Smtih & Wesson Model 29 44 Magnum Wt!h 10" Barrell New Cond1bon, $400, 61 4-446 3117 (YFM400FWE) Or B1g Bear 19g4 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT (YFM350FWTJ 614-446-4436 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Wes twoo d Dr1ve lrom $226 to 5291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 -446 2568 Equal Houstng Opporruntty 71 0 2115 F~rmshed Apartmen~ 1 Bedroom , 304-675- 4435 775-9173 41 0 Houses for Rent SO LON6, I DON'T, TllE't''LL !-lATE ME .. Tratler For Rent & Tratler Space For Rent 614-4-t\6 1279 We Buy Farms And Acreage, 20 Acres And Larger, No ltmll, 614\· 614 992-5388 Wtll do genealogy, ~0 Box 403, Syracuse, Oho ~5n9 . BECAliSE IF NICe 2 bedroom mobtle home m Mtddleport, Oh , 614-992-5858 614-446-6235, 614-448-Q577 Business and Buildings 992-4451 Summer 3 Days per Week Mmimum 614-446-3657 3bedroom, all electrtc, Gallipoli s Ferry 304-675-4068 440 Wanted To Do Baoysttttng In My Home, Lots Ot TLC Days Only Galltpohs Area, 614-441-o409, Ask For Joyce PEANUTS Two and three bedroom mobtle home s, starttng a1 $240 $300 , sewer water and trash 1ncluded 614-992 2167 32719 envelopes at home Start now, no ex pertence, free supplies, mformatlon. no obltgatlon Send self addres sed sta mped envelope to Express Dept 36, 100 E Whitestone Blvd , Sutte 148-345. Cedar Park, TX 78613 By Phillip Alder 2bed1oom furntshed 304 773 5248 Small 2bed1oom, Middleport, OH Reference s & security depostt reqlJI(ed 304-882-3267 4 Venu1 or Mara 5 Cltlea 6 - accompli 7 Exctamallon Money in the bank 2 Bedrooms, 14 x70 AC, WID Water & Trash Furntshed , All Electm, Depos11 & Refe rences, Investment Property In Gall1po1ts, Owner May Be Able To Help Wtth Some Fmanctng, Call6t4 -7Q74345 After 6 P:M 38 Body lnjurleo 38 COiriH to Hrlh 40 Aug. houra, 5 FIYingNucer In N.Y.C. (abbr.) 41 Wrlfi!IIY floh 8 VIctim 42 Be fn atore lor 12 Pedde 45 Cord 911mt 13 Fan'a cry (2 wda.) 14 Arid 49 Somewhal 15 Room In a cau (mua.) •16 LHe atory, 50 kin of mono for ahorl 51 Musical 17 - and tho Instrument King ol Slam 52 Skirt 1eature 18 Paaaage 53 Clever phreN 20 Amend 54 1!rlatle 21 JFK Info 55 Racetrack term 22 Shade tree 56 Yorkshire river 23 Gladden 57 Rip 26 Elderly peraon 30 Rule DOWN 31 Type ol boat 1 Anenllon-gel· 32 Playwright tlng sound Ben! 2 Ral11 33 St. cro-r 3 Singer 34 Hammer part Fitzgerald 35 Mortar mixer Vulnerable : Both Dealer East South West North East 3• Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 5 NT Pass Pass 7• All pass Opening lead: • 4 It 199 1 S- 10 Tano V-6 PICk -Up, MERCHANDISE '1AQI096 54 tA 8 11o K 3 r ~ 1978 Chevy 4WD p1ckup, good nr es and drtve ltne. runs great, two new fenders, $1550 neg , 614 992 7478 or 614-949 -2879 460 Space for Rent t5 lloAJ654 EAST 11oKQJI0976 · --'18 3 tK ! 076432tQJ9 11oQt09B7 llo2 SOUTH 1974 t hevy truck, 30 7 automatiC, w11h new dual e~ehaust, runs good, needs tuneup, askmg $500 080, 614-742 ~11 Slnep1ng rooms with cookrng Also trailer space on rrver All hook -ups Cat! after 2 00 p m , 304-773 5651 t.Jason WV 510 llo4 "'I4EY'Rt TAC.KYb c:w\EA'JIAJ6 PW Hl\41\ILIATIAJS 10 2 Bedroom Mobile Home MercerVIlle Area, Referenc e & Dcpostt 614-446-1 158 !he offenng Fl : , l N SSS a1 nome-a t Wtll do houaecloamng. Aeforenc· work All areas 304-882-2645, 1- os provtded 304-675-5290 leave message 80C 932 6356 !NO/REP AVON 2 bedroom mobtle hom ~. refer enc es & depostt requtred Mt nersvtlle area, call after Spm 614 Ntce three bedroom mobtle home ., Middleport, 614 992-5858 to Presttge Untt #L P 0 Bo• .::; ?. f' •V' i 720 Trucks for Sale Furnished Rooms WEST 2 bedr oom trailer on At 87 near Aliena s Grocery 304-695-3815 Earn up to $1,000 weekly Sluffing ",t 450 • 614-367-7745 J, ,, Wat... '' Dog Ge rman Do you have room 1n your heart 1 capped EOH304-675 6679 EEK&MEEK 992-6777 AVON -10 614-368 ll -27·95 1069 Credit Problems? We Can Help, Easy Bank Fmancrng For Used Veh icl es No Turn Downs Call Rl.lth, 614-446-2897 coon Creek $315/Mo 614 -B7e 5532, (Columbus) r::::~::::::::::::::t==========-1 l 'q PCl"lliSSIOn ca n , ur t espdss tng on J E noPrt y Gdllm Co all nt ' <l IJC rnrss1on can Auto Loans Dealer w~l arrange fina ncrng even rf you have bean turned down elsewhere Upton Equtpmem Used Cars 304 458- Twtn R1vers Tower, now acce pting app!tca ttons for lbr HUD subSid· tzed apt for elderly and handi- 14x70 1993 3 Bedroom, N1 ce Col.lnty V1ew Near Co ra & Ra c- ' I've got less than a month to get back down to ch1mney size." or co own ed by 1J1x1e Smth Depo~l, 9686 or res pass1ng on "'"C'O t•ro. ~ Mobile Homes for Rent Announcements "Q K~T 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartments for Rent Four bedroom hou se for rent m ' - - - - - - - - - Ru tland , been remod eled, new Ntce one bedroom apartment for carpet, etc Ce ntral a1r, HUO ac rent tn Pt Pleasanl 6U-Q92cepted, pets aMowed w1th depo stt two acres with ntce yard, 614 - 5856 Personals I ' I ' l d Soln l 440 ACROSS 1 - ochool years expertence, B&B ROOFlNG, 614-992-5041 820 Plumbing Heating & •' Freeman's Healing And Cooling lnstallallon And Servtco. EPA Cerufied. Re~denuat, Convneraal 614·256-1611 . 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERfFtEO DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, A1r Condittontng, n Ouad Four, PW, PO, Autoamuc, Alf, Ttlt, Cru1se, 55 ,000 Miles, You Don't Call Us We Bolh Lose! Free Esllmales, 1-eo0-2e7-630e, 614-446-630el wv 002945 10115 Thu~d•rblrd . P,wor Moon Roof, Wlndowti.''L'ockl, Se~1, Lea1htr lnter101', E"xctllem Condt· uon, $15,900, 81~1lll. Resldenttal or commercial w1rtng, new service or r&palra. Master Ltcenaed eleclnclan. Ridenou r 614·245-1004. , BERNICE BEDEOSOL Electncel. WV000306, 304-6 751786 •· . " < Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1995 More fun than usual might be headed your way lhts year because your anttuda and demeanor will be more relaxed, and you won1 lake l~e 10o eeriously. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C:. 21) The rewards you have been hOping for will come your way if"you are pentillent and tenacious. Do not tou In your hand belore the l~st card Is played . Astro· •• Graph predictions fol. the year ahead make wonderful Chnstmas stock 1ng stuffers for all s1gns of the zod 1ac Mali $2 for each and SASE to Aslro·Graph, cfo thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray H1ll Station, New York, NY 10156. Make sure to state dastred zodtac 51gns CAPRICORN (O.C:. 22-Jan. 19) Flattery w111 get you everywhere today n 11 15 sin· cere Lavtsh compliments on I hose ltiends who truly warrant your praise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 18) In bus1ness daals today, don't be afraid to g1ve a il~te 1n order to get what you want 11 you are unselfish, you will be treated more generously. PISCES (Fib. 20-lllarch 20) You might have an opportunity today to cheer up an old fnend who desperately n&eds help. I' He or she won't forget your damonstra· tton of loyalty. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) Lu9k will be on your side today. It wiN be there when . you need a boost over the tough spot& TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Before dea~ lng with strangers today, double check your old, reliable associates They might be able to get what you want at a better pnce GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Assoctales who oftered only lukewar111 support yes· terday, mtghl be wtlilng to pull out all of lhe stops today Repeat your requests CANCER (June 21-.Jufy 22) You occa· s1onally enJOy ptaytng lhe loner, bulloday your greatest opportun1hes wtll come from collectiVe endeavors_ Accept an 1nvt· tatlon to parttelpale. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Fmanc1al trends look favorable for you today, but you might not reap the returns through the customary channels. You may h~ve Ia ' lap a now source. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usualty rt ISn't wtse to Jet your heart rule your head, however, today could be an exception. Let your compassKJn motiVate you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A number of constructive things can be done to benefit to your family today You already know what they are, so lUSt do hi. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) ·Take advantage ol an opportunity to let friends know how you truly feel about the one ' you love. Your expr888ion of devotiOn will make hi& or her day. I • �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' 1 • Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Medicare also covers people with disabilities By ED PETERSON, Athens Manager FIRST TIME WINNER - Judy Bunger, a fir1t year garden club member, won the creativity award for her arrangement in "Look It's Snowing" at the Christmas Dower show over the weekend. She presented a snow scene oul<ide a window frame using scotch pine, allium, teasel, and Queen Anne's lace. Winners announced... Continued from page 6 Sbelia Cunis, Karen Werry. "The Candles are Lit", including candles: Peggy Crane , Melva Tracy, Karen Werry , And Shelia Curtis. "This is the Reason", including tile Holy F:unily: Alice Thompson. Evelyn Hollon, Pauline Atkins. Peggy Crane ami Melva Tracy, tie for fourth . "The Ageless Story", using a Madonna: Class A, modem, Melva Tracy, Peggy Crane, Pat Holter, Evelyn Hollon, and Heidi Elber feld, tie for fourth; Class B, traditional: Pauline Atkins. Judy Bunger, Evelyn Hollon, and Alice Thompson. "Remembering Christmas Past", a still life: Peggy Crane, Karen Werry, Ben Crane, and Sbelia Curtis. · "Christmas Vacation", showing motion (junior class) Ben Crane. :rracy Card, and Niki Lewis. . · "What Christmas Means to Me", a favorite design: Niki Lewis, :rracy Card, and Corrie Elberfeld. . Artistic Hanging DecoratiOns : "Deck the Hall", a wall banging, Class A, outdoor: Betty Dean, Addalou Lewis. Bill Crane. and Sbelia Curtis' Class B, indoor, first section, Shelia Curtis, Betty Dean. Melva Tray, and Alice Thompson , second section , Addalou Lewis , Carla Milhoan. Evelyn Hollon aml )(aren Werry. "Hang the Wreath": Outdoor Pomeroy really got weatherwise Sunday. The afternoon was perfecl for the annual parade and open bouses at business establishments held to officially open the Cbrisunas holiday season. There were surprisingly 42 units in the parade headed by Toney Dingess, really a large number of participanL~ . Santa brought up lbe rear and, of course, he was portrayed by the Santa expert, Curly Wiles-who jusl can't be beat in the role. I was surprised by the number of equestrians taking part with the horses decked out a bit in keeping with the season and there were even 1wo horse-drawn wagons. Stealing my heart were the lla· mas-1 didn't know there were any Meigs County. They were just great. Another spectator advised me that lbe lWo animals belong to Pam Calvert. They were cenainly an unusual addition to the local parade. And don't you love it when we all go down town to welcome in the Christmas season? You gotta admit Santa really brings out a crowd and you always see so many friends that you rarely ever see at other events. Just like old home week. Thursday evening at 6 p.m., Middleport will slage its annual parade also to w$1come in the sea· son and jus! think, another old home week . We can't have too many of those can we? Some Middleporl business houses also held open houses Sunday coordinating wreath s, Melva Tracy. Glady s Cummings, Addalou Lewis, Peggy Moore and Betty Lowery, tie for fourth : indoor wreaths . Chelcia Bratton , Shelia Curtis, Addalou Lewis, and Betty Lowery and Karen Werry, tie for fourth. Winners in th e gift wrapping competition were Betty Dean Crissie Miller. Shane Milhoan and Evelyn Hollon. a child's package using some plant material: and Evelyn Hollon, Debbie Miller, Glady s Cummins and Maurita Miller. an adult packing using plant materials. In the category for ornaments using some natural materials, the ribbons went to Shane Milhoan, Evelyn Hollon , Maurita Miller. and Peggy Crane. Horticulture In the horticulture division, Betty Dean took firsts in needled holly; and Elizabeth Lohse, third in evergreens, spruce, board leaf, and holly. In potted plants, Alice Thompmagnolia. and seconds in three cat· egories to win the sweepstakes son, took f1rst and second in Christmas. cactus, Pauline Atkins took award . Other specimen exhibit winners firs! in blooming houseplants. were Karen Werry, seconds in pine Betty Lowery, firs! in foliage and spruce: Gladys Cummins, first houseplants. and 1ay Combs third in hemlock and mahonia, third in in succulents. pine and arborvitae; Evelyn Hoi· In the junior horticulture diviIon. first in yew, arborvitJJe. second sion, Shane Milhoan took a first, in blooming houseplant ; third in Ben Oane, two firsts, two seconds. mahonia, and fourth in pine. and a third; and Carrie Elberfeld, Sheila Curtis , second in hem- two seconds. lock; Ali ce Thomp son, first in Educational displays were feaeuonymus , second in arborvitae tured by the Wildwood Garden and mahonia: Hal Kneen, first in Club, the Chester Garden Club, the benicd branches; Edith Sisson, first Middleport Amateurs, and the 1n holly ; Jay Combs, second in Winding Trail Garden Club. nesses. We really have nice communities don't we? Employees of Bank One in Pomeroy are carrying out their annual project to get warm coats togelber for underprivileged youngsters . Diane Lawson of the bank says !hal coats have been slow in coming in and that has been a special problem Ibis year because it seemed to get cold earlier. Maybe you· d like to check your closets to see if you have some coats hanging around that really are worn any more. All sizes are need· ed. If you find any , please drop them by the bank in Pomeroy. I'm confident also t,h at the Rutland branch will also accept any coats you might want to, leave there too. A lot of kids have a great deal to contend with anyways. They don't need to be cold (Ill top of tl1at. ' Former Middleport residents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice, now living in Georgia, will be marking their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 23. Chester and the former Sylvia Mayer were mnrried a1 the Middle· port Church of Christ in 1945. Chester was a career soldier and so they traveled a lot He retired as a lieutenant colonel. Bet they'd just love to hear from borne folks. Mail wiU reach them at 7347 Red Oak Road, Apartment F3, Union City, Ga .. 30291. G. Harold Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a graduate of Pomeroy High School back in 1917, an octogenarian these days, had been planning to go 1o the Rose Bowl bad Ohio State won Saturday. However, since Ohio State didn't be 'II not be taking the trip in support of his alma mater wbere he studied law many years ago. Martin left Meigs County following his graduation at Ohio State and has lived there these 'llany years. However, he keeps a warm spot in his heart for Meigs Counly and has sent along his Pomeroy High School Alumni Associalion dues for 1996. He has been especially helpful with the Rock Springs Q. Who can get Medicare? A. Medicare is a Federal health insurance program established in 1965 for people age 65 or older. II now also covers people of any age wilb permanent kidney failure, and cenain disabled people. II is administered by the Health Care Financing 'Administration (HCFA) of the U.S. Departmenl of Heallh and Human Services . Local Social Security Administration offices take applicalions for Medicare entitlement and provide information about the program. Q. I understand your earnings can affect your retirement bene· fits, but what about survivors benefits? A. All Social Security beneficiaries under age 70, except disabled beneficiaries, are subject to the Social Security earnings test. Thus, the amount ~f your Social Security survivors bl!hefits may be reduced if your earnings exceed certain limits. In 1995, the limit is $8,160 a year for beneficiaries under age 65. wilh $1 in benefits withheld for every $ over the limit. The limit is $11,280 for beneficiaries age 65- 69, and $1 is withheld for every S over the limit. To find oul more ahoUI the Social Security earnings test, call Social Security's tollfree number, 1-800-772- 1213, 10 request the leaflet How Work Affects Your Social Securily Benefits (Publication No.OS-10069). Q. I want to apply for my Social Security benefits and my friend told me to ask about direct deposit. How can I get more information about filing for ben· efits and direct deposit? A.Call Social Security's tollfree number, 1-800-772-1213 to speak to a representative. The j)COple there can answer your quesuons about applying for benefits and direct deposit. They may even be able take your application and complete the forms for direct deposit of your benefil check by Ielephone. The 800 number hnes are busiest early in the week and early in the month . So. if you wail to call until laler in the week and month, you shouldn't have to wait long. On business days between the hours of 7 a.m. ru1d 7 p.m., call to speak to a service representative or make an appointment to VISit the local office. Whenever you call. have your Social Security number . handy. Community calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non·profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. lt~ms are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. POMEROY - A representative from U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans will be at the Meigs County Courtbouse Monday, from 9-9:50 a.m. in the commissioners' office. POMEROY - An infonnational meeting of building owners and business people regarding the Downtown Revilalization Project will be held Monday, 7 p.m. in !be Trinity Church Basement. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. at lhe Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue. Methodist Church which he attended as a hoy. We're heading into December so keep in mind that he's making a list and checking it twice- you won't want to get deleted. By the way, I understand you get special credit if you keep smiling. RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE 453 meeting Monday,l'i:30 p.m. at the high school. TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Building Committee mee1ing Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafelelia. All district residents urged to attend. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet at !be legion hall Tuesday, 2 p.m. Ohio Lottery Chargers slip past Raiders 12-6 ~ 463 ·:Lou:JY Pick 4: 8571 Buckeye 5: 3-5-II-15-20 Sports, Page 5 · ~- ' .. . ... I -. · • .'. , ._ . . ,,'. ::.. :c,. . • .• . . . ... Pick 3: Low tonlghl in 20s, cloudy. Chance or proclpallon 40 per· cent. Wt!dnesday, cloudy. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. t 49 Copyright! 995 Dole says we must support president Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 28, 1995 .-----~haring is caring--------. t Seclion, 10 Pages ~5 cenla A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport to lower village trash rates WASHINGTON (AP)- As a By TOM HUNTER coundl on the Middleport Pool skeptical GOP-led Congress gears Sentinel News Staff repair situation. Horton said that up to examine details of the peace Middleport Village Council dis- the state has not sent back ils plan thai would send U.S. troops cussed new villa ge trash rate s at approval yet on the renovation into Bosnia, President Clinton, has Monday night ' s regular council plans ll>r the pool. words of encouragement from the meeting , ;md decided to extend the "We can't do any work on the Republican he needs the most. Sensavings from tl1c new village waste pool until the state approves the ate Majority Leader Bob Dole. contract to residents of the village plans, so the only thing holding us "Whether Congress agrees or as promised. up is that. The state should be not, troops will go to Bosnia," . Councilwoman Beth Stivers returnin g the plans very soon," Dole said on Monday, moments made a motion for a one dollar Horton said. afler Clin10n addressed a wary reduction in village trash rates, to Horton also stated t!Jat the vilnation . "We need to find some $9 per montl1 for village residcnls lage Recreational Commission is way to be able to support lbe presiand $7 per montl1 for senior citi · looking at ways to re-work the dent." zcns. Councilman Steve Dunfee Hartinger Park Mini Golf course Some olber lawmakers who are second lhe motion. and the first for Summer i996. inftuenlial in national-security maireading to amend the village Council also discussed the follers were reserving judgment while garbage contract rates was passed. lowing items: acknowledging the president has Rumpke Commercial Services . Held a second reading on the aulborily to commil troops 10 SHARING IS CARING- 'Tis the season for with Christmas toys. The kettles are at Powell's of Wellston was awarded a one · aw[lfding of Christmas bonuses 10 Bosnia wilb or without congressharing and the Salvation Army is out with their Super-Valu and Big Bend Foodland in Pomeroy, year contract li1r waste and refuse village employees with funds sional approval. kettles collecting money for Christmas rememand Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport. James service in tl1e village of Middleport donated hy Feeney Bcnnen AmeriWhile stopping short of declarbrances of the needy. The funds will be wed for Wilson rings lhe bell to remind residents of the at the Nov . 13 council meeting. can Legion Po st #128 . The $920 ing outright support for sending the annual project of providing disadvantaged need of others. (Photo by Charlene HoeOich) Councilman Mick Childs a~ked donation by the post was specififamilies with food baskets and their children 20,000 U.S. troops lo serve in a that the money saved in taking a cally ror 1he paymc111 or holiday NATO peacekeeping force in lower bid go back to the village honuses to villa ge employees . Bosnia, Dole made it clear which residents in the fonn or rate rcduc · - Council pr esident Boh way he was leaning. tions or some other fashion . Gilmore remind ed council of the "I obviously wan! to support Dunfee later made the mol ion to annual Christmas Parade , to he the presidenl." said Dole, R-Kan., approve Rumpke's bid for waste held Thursday at 6 p.m. who is the front-runner for lhe service with tlw stipulation that 50 · 1-leld a second:- reading ou GOP presidential nomination . percent or the savings generated be chang es in the village campaign However, many other congressionreturned to the village residents . sign removal ordinance. al Republicans said they remained Thus, the rate decrease was made · Councilman Jim Clatworthy OJ!POSed to Clinton's.plan. _, _____ -- at Monday's meeting. inquired ahout village leaf pickup. . CifARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)ing ti1a1 time , DEP officials will be · Dates for the penmit and hearIn a 20-minute Ielevised speech Mayor Dewey Horton updaled Continued on page 3 The state Division of Environmenavailable if citizens want to hold ings are dependent upon the learn from the Oval Office, Clinton said Protection say s it likely will another public forwn on t.he pennit. tal completing work on tl1c application !hal without U.S . troops to help.. According to Farkas, a team of in time to go 10 notice by Dec. 8. enforce the Bosnia peace a~;ree­ · issue a draft of an air pollution perDec. 8 for a proposed Mason and lawyers in the DEP At last public word . the permit mil engineers ment "the war will reignite. The Office of Air Q11ality has been review team was far from finished slaughter of innocents will begin County pulp mill. Agency spoke sman Brian pouring over the penmit application and wanted McCoy to push back again." "In the choice between peace Farka~ said the agency will hold a since early October. when DEP deadlines for issuing the draft perand war, America must choose news conference Dec. 7 10 discuss Director Eli McCoy met with Par- mit. The Caperton administration is a details of the permit. DEP also sons & Whittemore, Inc. Vice Prespeace,'' said the president. plans a four-hour public hearing on major supporler of the mill , which ident C. Kenneth Goddard. Clinton said the U.S . mission Robert H. Eason , a registered Dec. 16 and a fonmal public ·hearwould be built beside the Ohio The $1.1 billion, 600-job project would be limiled , focused and professional engineer and surveyor, proposed hy Parsons & Whittemore River at Apple Grove . Opponents under the command of an Ameri- ing on Jan. 22. is seeking re-eleclion as Meigs The official public comment Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y ., already con1end it would pollute the river can general. County engineer. He filed his petiHe warned that anyone who period on the proposed penmit will bas its pennits for water pollution with dioxin , a toxic hyproduct of tion Monday with the Meigs Counpaper bleaching. threatens the American force ''will run for 45 days from Dec. 8. Dur- and an industriallandlill. ty Board of Eleciions. suffer the consequences. We.will A residenl of Morgan Road in fight fue with fife and !ben some." , the Flatwoods community, Eason Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind ., an has been the county engineer since influential voice on foreign policy, 1993. His background prior to that said, "The presidenl made a strong was in management and engineercase for American leadership." ing. Lugar agreed with Dole that the COLUMBUS (AP)- Top state Eason said that he has gained Continued on page 3 lawmakers may have accepted mul- valuable experience in lhe pasl tiple speaking fees for a single three years and has led the Meigs appearance on more than one occa- County Highway Department from sion, The Cincinnati Enquirer an agency with $300,000 debt to reported. one which is debt free. He said that Franklin County prosecutors three new trucks equipped with have discovered that the practice of snow plows have been purchased ROBERT H. EASON "pancaking" tile speaking fees is and paid for, and that a new motor more widespread than previously grader. also equipped with a snow American Congress of Surveying acknowledged. the newspaper plow, has been bough!. paid for and and Mapping and !he Professional is in service. Land Surveyors of Ohio. He is also reported Sunday. WASHINGTON- Housing As for Issue II monies, Eason a member of the County Engineers Prosecutor Michael Miller and starts fell 3.7 percent in October, his staff are 18 months inlo an reports !bat he applied for and was Association of Ohio, served as a the third straight drop after revivinvestigation of some of Ohio"s top gramed about $2 million in funding member of the Carleton School ing from a steejl slump earlier this current and former legislators and for the highway department. The Board for six years. the las! lwo as year. The decline was the largest in some of the stale capital's most money received has helped pave president, is a member of the Unitseven monlbs. influential lobbyists. TI1e Enquirer about 56 miles of county highways ed Methodist Church and Drew Construction declined in every based its report on sources close to and the replacement of the Keno Webster Post 39, American .Legion. region except for the Northeast. He and his wife, Nora, have four . the investigation that it did not bridge, the engineer said. Also The Commerce Departmenl said identify. included were emergency funds to children. Angela, at home, Robert today thai conslruction of new Some lawmakers argue that the repair and replace flood-damaged R. , a professional surveyor, of the homes and apartments totaled 1.34 Join! Lcgislalive Ethics Comminee. roads, bridges and culverts last Aatwoods area, Hubert "Hucy" of million at a seasonally adjusled a panel of legislators, should han· spring. Athens, and Linda Warner, attarannual me, down from a revised die the ethics allegationsnot the Eason has been a member oflhe ncy, of Pomeroy. prosecutor. A Franklin County·,....;.;.;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ __ 1.39 million in September. The 0.2 percent drop in September was judge could rule Friday on who even larger than the 0.1 percent ini· should handle the investigation tial estimate. A grand jury in Columbus HUNTER GETS FIRST BUCK • Kenny LuJ~Sford of Pomeroy In advance of the report, many began meeting aboul one month is pictured with his firs~ buck, a 200 lb. nine-point, which he analysts had expected starts to rise w llecide wbether to bring ago bagged around 2:30p.m. near Rock Springs on Monday. Lunsford 10 a 1.40 million rate. Until a 2.8 criminal charges against at least II got the initial shot on the buck, and tracked the deer ' over a mile percent dip in Augusl, new COD· past and present lawmakers and a POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - II Point Pleasant man died from and a half before his brother Rick and dad Ken belped knock struction had been rebounding afu:r group of lobbyists. The panel has injuries sustained in an aulomobile accident on Slate Route 2 Mon.. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel Photo) down the deer sinking 6.1 percent to a 1.24 milsubpoenaed bank and tax records day, according to a Mason County Sheriff's Department lion rate last March. of some participants. At least five spokesman. The report, originally scheduled· people, most lobbyists, have lestiHarry F. "Butch" Neville. 38, was dead on nrrival at Plea<:ant for release on Nov. 17, was post- · fied before the grand jury, the Valley Hospilal following a single-vehicle accident at approximateponed until loday by the federal Enquirer reported. ly 4:53p.m. government shutdown earlier this Prosecutors are investigating The spokesman said Neville was traveling north at a high rate of month. By TOM HUNTER owner of Baum True Value Lum- whether Ohio Senate President speed and failed to negotiate a curve. His vehicle traveled off the Starts in October were 7.9 per- Sentinel News Stall ber of Chesler. Several bunters Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, forleft side of !be roadway, striking a sign posl and tree head on. ceDI below the 1.45 million rate .a were waiting at lbe Chester busi- mer House Speaker Vern Riffe, DThe Point Pleasant Volunteer F"ITC Department assis\ed with the . year earlier. For !be first 10 months The firs! day of the 1995 Deer ness to check in deer just as darlc Wheelersburg, and other past and Jaws of Life, and the Point Pleasant EMS was also on the scene. of 1995, they were 7.6 percenl Hunting season was successful fell around 5:30 p.m . Monday present lawmaker s improperly Neville was lbe son of Edna Mae Neville of Gallipolis Ferry and below the same period in 1994. accepted multiple $500 fees for according to those who traveled to night. the late John W. Neville Sr. He was a service manager at Quality Analysts have said momentum Meigs County for !be annual winu:r Reports al other check stations attending a June 1993 reception. Farm and Aee( in Gallipolis, and a member of Gallipolis Christian in the housing market has leveled sport and local merchants. Aronoff and Riffe have said tbroughoul the county Monday Cburcb. off, allhougb Ihey contend il "It's been very busy today. I afternoon listed the numbers for. they did nothing wrong in connecThe service will be Thursday, November 30, ~t 2 p.m. at the remains at a healthy rate. Housing would say we've checked in deer checked in running even with tion with attending tbe party sponWilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Pastor Denny Colstarts, wbicl} tolaled 1.29 million in around 100 deer today. with about last year's numbers. sored by McDonald & Co. Securibum officiating. Burial will foUow in lbe Concord Cemetery. 1993, had risen to 1.46 millkm las! · five or six good trophy bucks Meigs County Game Protector ties, a Cleveland -based bond Visilation will be Wednesday .from 7-9 p.m. at lbe funeral home. year. checked in ," said Tim Baum, Contlnu8d on page 3 underwriting firm . Pulp mill air permit might be issued on December 8 Eason files for re-election Contl"nue probe on multiple speaking fees OVER 1 50 CONVERSION ·V AN'S ·MUST BE SOLD! mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY m GO! list Price . . . . . . .. -$2<4,498 . Opron Plg.lltscourt . .. ·1100 Tom Pe<l!nlltscooo .• Sr .IW! Housing starts down 3.7 percent SaiP- Pr;ce ....,... ~1,950 IIIMI rtW 'li am 1·15111 fXIIIIIII CMI414 •350 V-8Power •Automatic •4x4 · p..., Brakes •AMIFM Cassette ·Tin Sleetirlj •Ar Cordlxln •Cnise Contra ·Driver's Side Ar Bag •C.Som Clolh Spirt • 4~ Berd! Seals Anfi.Lodc Brakes ·Deep Tilled Glass •P - $leering 1Save'2548l •CIYome Appearance Pad<age • CIYomeRear Step&mper ·We!Equi~! No Dx Fees. Oetta"lld' L.istPri:e .... . ..... $11 ,555 Factory Rella!e . .. . ...· 1.100 ()pion 1'19.OISco.J1I .... ·SIB I GMAC ! ~ rn. 8uyef Alowara To .. 0\tmd Buyeo ..... .. ·1500 .· · Tom Peden Oiscollt ... -$3.24 IIIWIJ a '85 CIIVY &-20 314 nn IDMRaiVAN • Onll!!r Side A1r Bag • Anti-Lock Br<i<es • Air Condrtion • AtJtomatic Ovefdnve • VISta BayWindows • Power Steerrng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • ln<lrect Lrghtrng • Prernrum Wood Pkg. • Driwr Side Ai Bag • 4 Capl ~ n Cha~rs ·Full Conversion • Alum1num Running Boards · Loaded! • Ar Coodition ' AUiomatic Overdrive • T~ Steering • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette ·SOla/Bed • Anti-Lock Brakes • V~ta Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brai<es • Power Windows • Power LOCks • 'TittSieering • Cruise Coolrol • AMIFM Cassella • Captain Chairs • Indirect Ughting • Premium Wood Pkg. · Full CooverSton • PJumrnum Running Boards ·loaded! ·SOfa/Bed No Doc Fees. Ol*ia'lllf' SIJ,850 . . IIWWCIIVY HBIIPDIP • Driver's Side M Bag • Power Brakes • Rear Anti·Loct< Brakes • Power Steering • Custom C~lh tnlerior ISave '19051 Till Rill 1-IIOIHI2!-G417 • 872·2844 • 422:G168 • ·Point Pleasant man dies in single-vehicle crash ' Deer hunters, merchants report successful first day • Well Equipped! " !<> tllC Fees. OeiM!rBI!" Ml 1 Y·lllli*'»:l•·l· Bllldlr: ..... 8 . . . ' ,, .. , � 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 27, 1995 baer nease saunders zerkle