http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2478dbf5071bbb3eb7d583e33e4386e.pdf bccec354cb447b54e997f6a2e180925d PDF Text Text .' .. ' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Monday, December 4, 1995 : ' ' Ohio Lottery Chicago Bears fall to Detroit A11n Landers M 1995, LoiJ~ Tlmu Syodicatu and Creatora SynciJcattf Dear ADD LaDders: Several monlhs ago, a reader said he had a roueo, miserable life, he was a bwdcll to family and friends, and the world would be a bcncr place without him. He had already started to save up pills and was just about to do the deed when he picked up an old copy of Reader's Digest His eyes feU on an article that changed his mind. Lalcly,l have been having suicidal thoughiS and lhink maybe that article might be helpful. Will you please print it?DEAR ZVOO: I've had more than 500 requests for lhat article, which originally appeared in June 1985. I am certain it saved lives. Here it is: zvoo Before You Kill Yourself by Renee T. Lucero You've decided to do iL Life is impossible. Suicide is your way ouL Fme- but before you lciU yourself, there are some things you should know. I am a psychiatric nurse, and I see lhe results of suicide •• when it worb and, more often, when it doesn't Consider, before you act, these facts: Silicide is usually not successful. You think you know a way to guarantee it? Ask the 25-year-old who tried to electrocute himself. He lived. But bolh his arms are gone. Wha't about jumping? Ask John. He used to be intelligent, wilh an engaging sense of humOt That was before he leaped from a building. Now, he's brain-damaged and wiU always need care. He stagg~ and has seizures. He lives in a fog. But, worst of all, he knows he used to be normal. What about piUs? Ask the 12-yearold with extensive liver damage from an overdose. Have you ever seen $20 will be awarded. Judging will are asked 10 furni sh their own canbe done in the village of Racine pies. There will be no fonnal proand within a two mile radius of the gram but story telling and caroling village cor(lOration s1gns. roin sel- will he done around a bonfire. Th e Racine Am en can Legion tias will he r resented to the JUdges and winners will be announced in Post 602 Auxiliary and RACO will The Dm ly Sentinel. Jbe homes of r ro vide fruit and candy treats for rrevwus first rtace winners will be Sant a to uistribut e, and a liv e manger scene with a lighted tree marked Chrisunas in ~1e Pm·k has been and display of the miniature Racine schedulcu for Dec. 14 beginning Village will be included in the feswi~1 a canulelight walk and carol- tivities. Refreshm ents will be proIng at 6: 30 r .m. Those wishing to vided. Donations of homemade cookrarticiratc in the candlelight walk suicide note is no help. Those who loved you will never completely recover. They'll feel regret and an unending pain. Silicide is conlaRioUS. Loot around at your family. Loolc closely at the 4· yesro()ld playing with his cars on lhe rug. Kill yourself tonight, and he may 100. do it 10 years from now. Who will clean your blood olf lhe You do have other choices. There carpet or scrape your brains from lhe are people who can help )IOU through ceiling? Commcrclal cleaning crews this crisis. Call a hot line. Call a may refuse that job - butsomeone friend. Call your minisiCI' or priest has to do il Who will have to cut you Call a doctor or hospital. Call the down from where you hanged police. yourself or identify your bloated body They will tell you that !here's hope. after you've drowned? Your molher? Maybe you'll rind it in the mail Your wife? Your son? tomorrow. Or in a phone call this The carer ully worded "loving• weekend. But what you're seeking Social Security checks to be adjusted for cost of livingv( lax on a rortion of your benefits based on your Ulxable mcome. If you are a married couple witb earnin gs hetwcen $32.000 and $44,000. or a sin gle r erson (or Cost or Living Increases married person separated from your You ' ve probably heard by now. srouse) earning between $25.000 Social Security benefit checks for Jam1ary are being increa~ed 2.6 and $34.000, you include 50 perpercent to kcer ur with increases in cent of your benefits when figuring your taxahl e income . For married the cost of living. Even though inOation was rela- courles earning over $44,000 a tively low this year. Social Security year or sin gles earning $34,000, beneficiancs haven' t lost any of you inc lude 85 rcr cent of your their buying (lOWer. Unlike many Soc1 af Secunty benefit s in your private penSion plans, Social Secu- taxable income. ri{)' payments are adjusted automatTh e SSA·l099 statement you ically each year to make sure that receive 111cludes an IRS Notice beneficiaries can still buy the same 703 . You ' ll kn ow whether you amoum of goods and services now need 10 pay ta x on your Social tbey could 10, 15, eve11 20 years Securit y benefit s after you com· rletC ~lC five steps On the nOIJCe. ago. Look fur benefit statements For I JCJ). Socml Security estimates In January, Social Security will that about 18 rercent of beneficiasend you a sL1tement showing tbe ries will need to r ay tax on tbeir tOL11 benefits you received in 1995. benefits The statement is design~d to help For more infonnation about tax· you determine if you need to pay able benefits , call the Internal RevBy ED PETERSON Sodal Security manager in Athens enue Serv1ce LOll-free at 1-800-829- ment period from January I to 3676. Ask for Publication 915, Tax March 31. This peri od is to give Information on Social Security you a second chance if you didn 'I Benelits (and Ti er I Railroad enroll when you were first eligible Retirement Benefits); and IRS Pub- or you drorped your coverage iu lication 554, Tax lnfonnation for the interim. If you enroll during tbc current sign-.up reriod, your coverOlder Americans. age will begin July I, 1996 For Another Chance to Sign Up for 1996, the cost for Part B covemge Medicare is 42.50 per month. Most delayed If you're 65 or over and don't have Part B Medicare coverage, enrollees pay a I 0 percent suryou 'II have a chance to sign up for charge for each year they could t11e Part B medical insurance cover- -have been enrolled but weren' t. age during the 1996 annual enroJ; . Part B coverage, also called "medical insurance," helps pay for ment rcriod. Every year . th e government doctors' care. outpatient hospital offers a three-month open enroll- visits, and other medical services. People are offered the option of signing up for Part B at the same time they are automati cally enrolled in Medicare's Part A pro· gram. Part A helps pay for inpatient hospital care and certain oilier services. People who want to sign up for Part B Medicare coverage should call the Athens Social Security -oflice or call Social Security's toll· fre e number, 1-800-772 - 1213, hetw een 7 a.m and 7 p.m. any business day. The lines are busiest early in the week and early in the month, so it' s best to call at other times. - and Louise Bearhs gav~: devotions entitled "Lovely Things," "Bounty of the Lord". and "Forget Not His Benefits." Mrs. Bearhs thanked the clot for llpwers during her hospitalization. Mrs. Blackston presented the program which included "A Cold Allergy, Maybe Not" by Dorotby Jeffers; Screening for Heart Disease:" by Agne s Dixon; "Phones and Pacemakers" by Frances Goeglein; and Did You Know?" by Mrs . Blackston . Dorotby Jeffers had lhe contest won by Mrs. Blackston and Mrs. Bearhs. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Blackston to those named and Dorothy Jeffers and Nancy Morris. Community calendar·- The Community Calendar is publi shed as a free service to non -profit groups wi shing to ann ou nee meeting and special event s. The calend ar is not desi gned lo promote sales or fund ra i.« rs of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY CARP ENT ER - Co lumbia TownShip trustees. 7 r .m Monday, fire stati on. CHESTER - Ches ter Elementary PTO. Monday. 7 r m. LETART - Letart Town ship Tru stees . Mo nday . ti p m at the offi ce buildi ng. RAC INF: - Raci ne Chapter 134. OES . 7 10 r .m. Monday , installation ot officers LETAR;f - The Letart Falls Elementary School PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the school. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday at .the Syracuse Municipal Building. POINT PLEASANT. Life. Lib· erty and Freedom meeting, Mon· day, 7 p.m. at th e vocational school. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township tru stees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Clerk Pauy Callaway. RACIN E - Racme Village Council meeting Monday, Star Mill Park, 7 p.m. POM EROY - Meigs Band · Booster.<. Monday. 7 r .m. in t11e band mom. · MINIATURE LIGHT SET :z :r BOXED :Z-.99 CHRISTMAS Mui1•-Colored or Clear - SO'S • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. t 54 The rrcsitlenl ~Jankcd members ·. for their contributions to the organization during ~1c past year. Spe- . cial tbanks were extended to Dale · Hart anu David Zirkle for their.: work on projects. Tom Diddle and : John Holman will be given RACO : t-shHi s in aprrcciation of their · heir. Ofliccrs' reports were given. ; Frank Cleland had tbe invoca- ' tion before the covered dish dinner. : Zirkl e led in the rtedge of aile- : gim1ce to dose ~Je mee ting. There : will be no December meeting . A 1934 fire claimed 134 lives · aboard the liner Morro Castle off · lhe New Jersey coast. ~~~!~s~~!'P~,S~~~S . , ., .. "\O! - CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP ~- - Eltra Va lue Pack, 3 Rolls, 30' W•de, 125 Sq Ft -Pre-priced S4 99 ' "'' WHITE CHANTILLY EOP Spray - 0.5 oz ., EDT Spray{- 1 7 oz., EDT Spray - 1 oz. or Gift Set II 8528 MS.M's CANDIES Plain or Peanyt 16 o:z Bag 199 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 64oz Tubeor 199 PRECISION TOOTHIIRUSH scon CLEAN PAPER TOWELS SingleRoll EACH ~ Assorted Types · C 79 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township trust ees, 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Pageville Township building. POM EROY - Ohio Eta Phi Charter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have its atmual Christmas part at the Meigs County infirmary 6 p.m. Tuesday . Members are reminded to take gifts for the angel tree MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge, F&AM, open installation, 7:30 r .m. Tuesday. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township trustees, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the townshir hall. ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Republicans laboring to strike a seven-year budgel-lfalancing deal with President Clinton are courting conservative Democrats, hoping to pressure tbe White House to reach a compromise. With bipartisan negotiations entering their second week today and no signs of progress, GOP leaders hore tbat if they can woo enough conservative Democrats to tbeir side, administration resolve to hew to a hard-line position at the talks will fad e. Those talks are moving slowly, witb officials saying it will take days for the Congressional Budget Ollice to update its estimate of hnw big deficits will be over the next seven years. House Speaker Newt Gingrich warned today that if a deal to balance the budget isn · t struck tllis month, "you will see interest rates skyrocket and the stock market crash. " He told leaders of the American Medical Association that ' 'if we cave, if we walk off," the best chance in a generauon to balance the federal budget will be lost. The immediate Republican tar· gets are the Blue Dogs, 21 conservative Democrats who have unveiled a seven-year budget-balancing plan of their own . The group has strengtb beyond its own numbers - it often attracts suppon from two dozen or more other fis- oppose the Republican $24 5 billion cally conservative Democrats. tax CUI. Republicans concede that they The GOP's divide-and-conquer probably can't win enough con- strategy could unsettle administra· verts to put togetber a veto-proof lion officials and Democratic law. budget-balancing bill that would makers. Many rank~and - rile con· deal a devastating political blow to gressional Democrats are eager to Clinton. They would need support vote for a budget-balancing plan from 55 Democrats to get the 290 before next year's elections, and if votes needed in the House to over- tbe party's unity behind Clinton ride a presidential veto, and from shows signs of crumbling, so m1gbt 13 Democrats to line up the tbe administration' s tough bargain· ing (lOsition. required 67 votes in the Senate. "We'll meet with anyone, any "It will be very difficult to get a veto-proof number," admits House time, anywhere who bas a con· Budget Committee Chairman John structive plan to balance lhe budget in seven years ," said Rep . John Kasich , R-Ohio. . Kasich says Republicans can Tanner, D- Tenn., one of the Blue gain by talking to conservative Dogs. When Republicans pushed a Democrats because "it obviously creates pressure on tbe president to measure through Congress last rut something on lhe table" in the month pledging Clinton to seek a seven-year plan for eliminating negotiating room. Kas ich and House Majority deficits, the administration lobbie<l Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas. ,met bard against it. But 48 House with th e Blue Dogs last week. Democr~ts and seven Senate Kasich said Rep. David Hobson, R- Democrats voted for it anyway. In Ohi o, and Rep . .Mike Parker, R- addition, 68 House Democrats Miss., a former Democrat, would voted this fall for an alternative talk regularly with them and budget-balancing plan the Blue explore wh ether some middle Dogs produced1 despite Op(lOsition by Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, ground can be reached . Though the Blue Dogs share the D-Mo. Those numbers might not apply GOP's goal of eliminating deficits by 2002, there are important policy as the budget endgame approaches. differences. The conservative Some Democrats who might otherwise vote for a GOP budget might Demo~rats would ease tbe GOP' s not do so if a major defeat for Clinproposed savings from Medicare, ton were at stake. Top Democratic Medicaid aqd scores of other aides say they are not worried. domestic programs. and they Emmogene Hamilton of Syracuse is seeking re-election for a fourth full term as Meigs County recorder. She filed her petition Monday with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Hamilton wa~ ap(lOinted to the office of recorder on .Jan. 28, 1982 to serve out tbe term of the late Eleanor Robson, and has since been elected to lbree fulltenns. EMMOGENE HAMILTON Her emphasis in tbe office has been on updating records and :nak· tial for preserving tbe film. Records ing them more accessible and can easily be retrieved within 24 to serure. 48 hours. Since taking over the office she The office, under Hamilton. has has put all deed records on micro- also re-created 80 volumes of tbe film from 1820 to 1962, and has old pennanent bound records and microfilmed all 37 volumes of deed put tbem into looseleaf binders, indexes and all 17 volumes of making it easier to copy documortgage indexes. This brings up ments. to date all records of deeds and Many of tbe improvements in mortgages , according to the the office. according to the recorder. ' recorder. have been made from Th e microfilm records have encumbered balances from tbe sup, been placed wilb National Under- ply budget or previous years. The ground Storage, which bas con - office computerized its operation in trolled climate atmosphere essen- January 1994. RITE AID VITAMIN C OR CALCIUM PRODUCTS Diet Coke 2 Liter La~s Potato ChipS Wh~ poy "'0',. tho" you ho"~ lo l ao Oualoty rd.., Do~· l<>p•.,ql For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near you, calll-800-4-DRUGSTORES. oz. baa Prepriced $1.59 • 89 [JI.iv81age lteli1s plus applicable taxes ¢ · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIJ.AJT OUANnTIES BEVERAGE PRICES ARE fOR NON-REfRIGERATED PRODUcTS ONLY SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AI/AII.ABLE IN All STORES' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR lVPOGAAPHICAL ERRORS. UMIT 1 REBATE PER CUSTOMER. 'REBATE UMIT $2.00 •• REBATE UMIT $3.00 NEW YORK (AP) - Unconvinced by tbe president's rallying cry, Americans opp_ose sending troops to Bosnia nearly 2-1, according to an Associated Press poii. Fifty-seven percent are against the deployment, 30 percent in favor and tbe rest are unsure in the survey of 1,016 adults. The poll was taken Wednesday through Sunday, even as President Clinton was giving the troops in Europe marching orders. But that spectacle did not seetn to lift a steptic1sm that has endured lhrougb numerous surveys in recent years, including those taken Nov. 27, tbe night of Clinton's televised speech. Only 38 percent in lbe poll consider the situation in the former Yugoslavia very important to the interests of the United Statei. And a 51 percent to 37 percent majority do not think saving the lives of civilians in Bosnia is worlh putting , U.S. soldiers at risk. While debate rages in Washington about the largest U.S. military operation in Europe since World War II, 42 percent of adults in lhe poll - and 55 percent or those under age 35 - say they are not following the situation closely. Twenty-one petcent profess to be foUowing it very closely, and 37 percent somewhat closely. These people are somewhat more support· ive of lhe deployment than tbe least attentive respondents, who oppose it by 3-1. Even Democrats in tbe poll narrowly oppose the military ·mission by 46 percent to 42 percen~ while two.-tbirds of Republicans are against it. The 52 percent who think Bosnia is not very important to U.S. interests are somewhat more likely to be young and male. In the 55-64 age bracket, a generation whose childhood was dominated by World War II, a plurali{)' sees vital interests in Bosnia. A Gannett Co. Newspaper The true meaning--. THE NATIVITY DEPICTED- Primitive life-si1.ed figures created by artist Jason Witherell to lelllhe story of lhe birth of Christ are adorning lbe front windows of Anderson Furniture on Main Street, Pomeroy. Witherell's colorful creation.• include tbe wise men and shepherds who came when they heard of the birlb or Christ, and the many animals who were al the stable. To enhance the wise men ligures, Becky Anderson, seen above completing the nativity arrangement, made jewel-toned velvet robes for them. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoenich) Pomeroy councilmen considering options for water treatment Recorder in running for fourth full term PoU: deployment in Bosnia opposed by most citizens WEDNESDAY POM EROY - Community choir presenting "Make His Praise Glorious" directed l'Y Sue Matheny, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Refreshments. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, ' p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church. THURSDAY • POMEROY - PERl group meeting, I p.m., Meigs County Senior/Multipurpose Center. S..,eakers and lunch will be at 12 noon . All members are urged to aucnd. 'Blue Dog' support sought for budget ' , , . ~,.,~~. lotion - 6.7 oz.. Talc - 4 oz., TU ESilAY REEDSVILLE - Eastern High A~1lctic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., high school cal ctcria. ;::E ft99 35 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 5, 1995 1 Section, I 0 Pages ~~~~u::;r~': ,_ Low tonight In the 20s , clear . Wednesday , sunny. Highs In the 30s. Better health club plans remembrances of others The annual Christmas party and project to remember the sick and shul.n of th e community was rtanned for Dec. 21 when the Rock Sprin gs Better Health Club met rece ntl y al th e born e of Helen Blackston . The dinner will be held at noon at the Rock Srrings Church after which member will prerare trays of goodies to be taken to confined members and others. There will be a gift exchange by the members. Agnes D1 xon gave a donation to the club for purchasing fruit for the fruit baskets. Ph yllis Skmner presided at the meetin g whi ch opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the nag. Officers' re(lOrts were given Pick 4: 1-9-6-6 Buckeye 5: 1-5-8-9-17 Sports, Page 4 J ies are needed and anyone wanting nominating committee's report, and to donate is asked to contact Marl- 11 was voted to reL1in the same offi· lyn Powell at 949-2676 or Ann cers for the anotbcr year. Zirlde, 949-2031 Project coordmator. Dale Hart, In olher business it was noted ga ve an urdate on the Racine that 12 '"Season's Greetings" ban- Museum/Cross Mill rroject. The ner have been rurchased and hung building IS now under roof and around town , tbat Southern Torna- rtans call for t11e water wheel to be does signs will be rtaced at each in rlace and running by tbe April town entnmce, and "Racine" caps 27 flower festival. The Cross Mill will be purchased for village per- was bmlt Ill 1836 on tbe ouL~kirts sonnel. of Rac111e . Contributions for the Proje cts for 1996 were dis - project can be made at the Racine cussed . Delores Cleland gave the Home National Bank. 7-3-8 Lions 27-7 anyone die oCiivcr damagc?You tum yellow. It's a hard way to go. What about a gun? Ask the 24year-old who shot himself in tho head. Now he drags one leg, has a useless arm and has no vision or hearil18 on one side. He lived lhrough his "foolproor suicide. You might, Community organization makes plans for holiday activities Holiday projects and programs were planned following a Thanks· giving observance when the Racine Area Communoty Organi zation (RACO) met recently at Star Mill Park Kathryn Han , pres ident, conducted the mee ting during which time the holiday home decorating contest was set for Dec. 12 with JUdging from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. It was noted that out of 10wn judges will be used to select three winners and prizes of $50, $30 and Pick 3: newly-drilled well will vastly By JIM FREEMAN improve the village's water supply . Sentinel News Staff The future of Pomeroy's water Preliminary testing on the new system was the main topic of dis- well, which is deerer than the cussion at Monday night's meeting existing wells, shows minimal levels of both iron and manganese. of tbe Pomeroy Village Council. In addition , council gave the Council met with Kim Cutlip of tbe Institute for Local Government fust reading to a motion to revise Administration and Rural Develop- the village's water billin g otdiment (ll.GARD), and Jeff Chrisler nance. The revis1on will raise the miniof tbe state Envjronmental Protecmum water bill from $9 to $11 a tion Agency to discuss water treat· month and increase the rate to 46 ment options in the village. Chrisler said t)Je village is not cents per hundred gallons after the required to remove manganese and fmt 2,000 gallons used. The rate increase is needed to iron from its water because tbe materials pose no tbreat to humans. pay for the new water well and Pomeroy water has high levels other improvements to ·me village of the elements which can cause water system. In personnel matters, council staining and make tbe water taste members recognized water depart· bad. ment employee Shannon Spaun. "There's no health problems, On Thank sgivin g morning , but there are a lot of consumer Spaun was driving by the Pomeroy complaints," Chrisler explained. The best way to treat manganese Chff Apartments when he noticed a is to remove it from tbe water, he building wa' on fire. He woke reo· said. A system using a srecial type pie up and led them sal'ety and may of sand can remove the manganese have saved at least seven lives, from the water, hut will not address according to Mayor John W. Blaet· tnar. the issue of water hardness. In other business, council: Manganese is present in many • Appointed Ell en Rought as water systems in southeastern Ohio, he said. cemetery clerk for $50 a month. Village ofricials are hopeful a • Approved the minutes of the Nov. 20 meeting and the mayor' s report of $5,402 Associated Press Poll .. Portions of state offices to move COL UMBUS (AP) - Parts of some state offices will begin moving out of Columbus under a bill the governor has Signed. the S(lOnsor said. Gov. George Voinovich signed the b11l on Monday. It takes effect in 90days. " I lhink th e fact that they are really going to fmally look at this whole issue and put some autbori lative stuff t(Jgether is very, very healthy and the way they've laid it out protects everyone· s interest," he said. "From a cost-benefit point of view and value point of view, if we can save money and provide better services, that is some thing we should all be intere sted in," Voinovich said. Supporters say it will end the city' s lock on good -raying government jobs and allow state agencies to move closer to tbeir customers. "This bill says instead of letting the Ohio Revi sed Code dec ide where UJe johs are located, lei's let good common business practices dictate where those jobs are located, " said Rep . Lynn Ohnan, RMaumee. " Ultimately what we will find ... is not that entlfe departments w11l move, but d1fferent sections (Continued nn Pa~e 3) LIFESAVER RECOGNIZED- Shannon Spaun, !ell, was recognized Monday by Pomeroy VIllage Council after acting to rescue people from a burning apartment building Thanksgiving morning. Spaun, an employee with the vUiage's water department, noticed smoke coming rrom the building and woke up residents and helped them gel out of the burning structure. Mayor John W. Blaeltnar, above, presented Spaun with a certificate recognizing the act. • Ratilicd the appointment of Donnie Fry, 16, a.' a cadet fueflght· er in the Pomeroy Volunteer f'ire Depanmenl • Arproved Chri stmas bonuses for village employees. • Gave second reading to an ordinance which will require building owners to remove burned buildings before they can receive all of their insurance settlement. • Gave fust reading to an ord1· nance raising the clerk's ray from $15,000 to $17,000. Present were Blaeunar, Clerk. Kathy Hysell, council members John Musser, Bill Hapton stall, Scott Dillon, William Young, Larry Wehr~ng and George Wright. Counc1lwoman·clect Geri Walton. Mayor-elect Frank Vaughan an.d V1llage Administrator John Anderson. PLA may open stockyard by February GALLIPOLIS - Produ cers Livestock Association is looking toward a tentative February opening of it! Gallia County stockyard, PLA 's director of branch operations said. Construction began earlier this fall and wl ile comp~!iQn or !be full-se~vice ~ilck c"ll1!ter is dependeti't-onweather. Jeff Harding said the stockyard will be "up and running, as soon as possible." The facility is mostly under roar and interior work will continue through lhe early winter montbs, be explained. The general contract on the job went to Double M Construction of Jackson. In the interim, PLA has assigned a manager to tbe area, Brifin Hamilton, who is currently working out of an office in tbe c.'H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Hamilton bas been employed full-time witb PLA for the past 1- 1/2 years, Harding said. He began with PLA as a trainee at its Hillsboro stockyard, and has worked for the association at iL~ Bucyrus and Springfield locations. Hamilton has been familiari zing himself with the agricultural community, buying cattle and making arrangements witb local livestock producers, Harding exrlained. Once open , the stockyanl is exrected to offer such services as a credit association to assist livestock producers , writing contracts, arranging for livestock purchases, and offer advi ce and suggestions on marketing, he added. But the stocky ard remains a point of contention with nearby Jackson Pike residents who have filed a series of legal action s against PLA 'and tbe Gallia County Agricultural Society, which leased five acres to PLA earlier this year for tbe stockyard. . Th e res ident s, who want the stockyard moved to another loca· tion, have ctted healtb and safety reasons for their orposilion to its current location . They won a judgi!lent in Gallia County Common J>teas Court in July invalidating tile lease between PLA and the society, but the soci· . ety ' s board of directors later approved a revised lease agree ment. In spite of the opposition, Harding said the response from the community to the stockyard "has been very PQ,silive and encouraging. "I wish we could have had tllat . at all of our oth er loca ti ons," he added. "Our other locatiom have been dependent on th e situ ation. such as what kind of competition we faced." The Gallipolis stockyard will he PLA' s 20th facility in Ohio and . Indiana, Harding said. • �Tuesday, December 5, 1995 ;Commenta The Daily Sentinel Page2 Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subject to ed11mg and must be SJgned wuh name. ,1ddress and telephone number No uns1gned letters will be published Letters should be m good taste, addressmg 1ssucs. not personalities Letters to the Editor In praise of the late Fred Crow ·Dear Echtor, · One of the greatest sons of : Metgs County has now joined his · lovely wtfe, Eleanor, in Heaven. : Ordmanly we grieve and mourn :tile passmg of a noble son like Fred ·Crow and, of course, we do feel :deep sorrow, but Heaven ts more · attracuve wtlh Fred there and m : pratsc of the Lor(l Jesus Chnst that : we b.tv~ known respected, and ·loved l'red tor many decades To :me, he mnked with the best and :htghest ever m the htstory of our ·beloved Metgs County : Just before Fred went with oth:crs of the 1935 t~am to see OSU ·play Notre Dame he wrote me and :told me all about 15 members of 'tile 1935 OSU team that would nde :m golf carts at the halftime of tile :game and be honored Fred said ' later that he expenenced a soanng htgh m the athlettc world then Well, he has been helpmg me for over 60 years to feel high and noble and hts spirit ts sttll sruhng htgh over all of us I have now recetved the papers wtth tnbutes to Fred and l afftnn each and every mention of prruse. l have to add one more tribute Shakespeare once srud, "To be honest as this world goes is to be one man picked out of 10,000" Well, dear fellow Meigs Countians, l e<pect to see hordes of bonest men before l see another the equal of,Fredcnck W. Crow Jr God bless hts family and Meigs CountHms Believe me I'm proud to be a nauve Metgs Counttan Eel Lewis (Rev Dr. Edward W.W. Lewis) Henniker. N H schemes Dtd you ever see so many DemocraL' bemg convened? Some of them, notably Pat Schroeder, have thrown m the lowe! How she lasted this long ts a mystery. Strike up Yankee Doodle. Newt Gingrich 1s commg tllrough. Gayle Pnce Ponland Charge is too steep Dear Eclttor, I nottced in the Nov. 29 Datly Sentmel about the Racine youtbbeing charged with two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide. The way I see ~~ when be started to pass the other car speeded up and kept hun from passmg them. It was as much tile fault of the other driveras 11 was Martms'. Years ago I was driving from Pomt Pteasapt to Charleston up Route 35. I pulled. up behind a ·car going about 25 miles per hour. When I started to go around htm, be speeded up, then I dropped back Once again, 'tis the season to be fiscal WASHINGTON - Appropriations. Reconcihatton. Debt limits. Entitlements. Discretionary spending. As normal Amencans get mto the holiday spmt, thts is the seasonal fare on Capitol Htll And if you can't figure out what's gomg on, JOIR the club. The budget debate rises to tbe pay-attentmn level when the government shuts down With another deadlme loommg Dec. 15, there's no guarantee tt won't happen again Dut shutdowns are only the most vtsible svmbols of the conflicts sunmenng below the snrface. There are three major fiscal element' m play: I The reconctltatiOn bill Renamed the ''balanced budget act" by ns Republican champions, tl would reshape government in the GOP tmage. It would cut the Medicaid and welfare programs, send tllem to the states as fixed grants. and tmpose strict curbs on the growth of Medtcare It would also OU~ cut taxes for many families, corporations and investolli and attempt to erase the federal deficit by 2002. This btll ts at the heart of the Jill Lawrence deeper conflict. It embodies Republican goals of federal fiscal austerity and greater state responsibility. But President Chnton plans to veto tt. Democrats say Its tax cut is too large, iL~ pnorities misguided; they want to restore money to social programs. 2. The 13 appropriations btlls that fund the govemment The fiscal Yfill' began last Oct. I. However, only seven appropriations btlls have been signed into law - those covenng energy and water, the Treasnry Department a11d the postal service, agriculture, transponation, military constructton, the Pentagon and Congress .. There could be progress ne•t week on bills that pay for the Com- merce, State and Justice departments; housing, veterans, environmental protectton and other programs; fore1gn aid; the lntenor Departtnent, and the Distnct of Columbta budget. Also pending is tile biggest government spendmg btll with the most dtrect tmpact on people. the one funding the departments of labor, education, and health and human servtces. The Senate hasn't even voted on it yet 3 The debt ltmit Congress bas refused to extend the nation's borrowing authonty Treasury Secretary Rohert Ruhm ts lappmg federal trust funds to avoid default, defusing the urgency of the sttuation. But at some point 11 will have to be addressed, probably early next year If Congress passes the remruning appropnations bills and Clinton st~ns them, the government wtll be in business for the rest of the fiscal year. So even if negotiatolli failed 11WCK WILl. ~E 11'1 You~ NE16Hao~t> SOON iO PI(K UP 91~CA~~EP· S'OCIN.. l'R06AAMS iO ~ENEri'T Tt-.Y. CUTS fOR t-.rnUENT CITI!EN$ Dear Eclttor, I read the antcle ot Mr Harnson and I can relate to some of them, cspectally the kerosene light which ·we called a coal Otlltght " Now we were poor people who 'lived in a lour-room house and we only had one ltght. When you went 'to anomer room you took the lamp with you and all of the famtly went 'with you and thts made a family ol togethcmess One ol the lhtngs l remember 'was 111 those days they dtdn ' t smoke "hard rolls" but rolled their own TI1ey dtdn' t have a ltghter so {hey would rut the ctgarette over .the edge of the globe and draw on By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Dec 5, the 339th day of 1995 There are 26 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in HistO!)': On Dec. 5, 1933, national Probibttton carne to an end as Utah became the 36th state to rattfy the 21st Amendment to the Constttutton, repealing the 18th Amendment. On this date: In 1776, the ftrSt scbolasttc fratemtty m Amenca, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College of William and Mary in WtUtamsburg, Va In 1782, tile ftrst nattve U.S. president, Martm Van Duren, was born in Kinderhook, N.Y. In 1791 , composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart died in Vienna, Austna, at age 35. In 1792, George Wasbmgton was re-elected president of the United States; John Adams was re-elected vice president. In 1831, former President John Quincy Adams took bts seat as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. , In 1848, President Polk triggered the Gold Rush of '49 by conftrming that gold had been discovered in California. In 1901, movie producer Walt Disney was born in Chicago. In 1932, German physicist Alben Einstein was granted a visa, making it possible for him to travel to the Umted States. In 1955, 40 years ago, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations merged to form the AR.-CIO under ils ftrSt presiden~ George Meany. In 1978, the American space probe Pioneer Venus I, orbiting Venus, began beaming back its ftrst information and picture of the planet to scientists m Mountain View, Calif. In !989, East Germany's former leaders, includmg ousted Communist Party cbtet' Erich Honecker, were placed under house arrest. • 'R>"'T W01<11\ ~- TEL€61«WtjUlio'!E Arthur M. Gilmore • WVA leo Vta Assoc,a/B d Press GraphtcsNol /an Shoales must have been seeing vtstons of past glories, when royalty's intrigues were used to anne< duchies rather than foster good public relations, when the doings of kings and queens were written of by Shakespeare's ilk and not Nigel's. Whatever the cause, Dave became as unglued as a stick-tothe-mud Bnt gets; undone by Di's confessions, he told Cokie Robens, ''She behaves like a Californian·· Well, a' a Californian, I bad to take umbrage at that remark - or I would have if, as a Califomtan, l knew what umbrage was. Agrun, as a Californian, it took me a few mmutes to expand my attenuon span to the length necessary to formulate the proper questions, but I eventually succeeded (and I'm feeling really validated and good about myseiO In what sense, I wondered, is Princess Di hke a Californian? Does she employ illegal immigrants as nannies and/or gardeners'' Does she call.talk shows to complain about illegal immigrants? Has she written a screenplay or (even more Caltforntan) does she have a concept for a movte she's trymg to peddle? Is she a multimedia consultant? Does she have apr person? Does she call Prince Charles "Chuck" or "Charlie"? Does she call the Queen "Beth," "Betsy," or "Liz"? Does sbe possess a cellular telephone and more than I 0 pairs of sunglasses? Does she call a plate of arugula "lunch"? Does she shop? Does sbe call talk shows to complain about homeless people loitering too close to automatic teller machines? Is she only emouonally avatlable when cameras are rolling? Does she use the words "emotionally available" in everyday conversation'! Does she know how to drive? Does she call talk shows to complam about smokers? Does she cadge cigarettes at social gatherings? Has she ever barbecued? If so, does she have a specml sauce? Is she trying to become a licensed real estate broker'' Does she call talk shows to complain about senseless littgattons? Is she smng somebody? Does she call talk shows? I WASHINGTON - Reflecting "Peace m the Middle East, m on a week of teemmg, adoring Northern Ireland or Bosnia won't crowds, swooning media coverage be campaign issues in themand a hardy roar of approval from selves," said a political adviser to Bosma-bound troops, President Clinton left Europe buoyed by this conclusion: Peace makes good polClinton, who spok:e on condttion of itics. From No. 10 Downing Street in anonymtty. "Dut, together, they London to two violence-scarred are invaluable examples we can streets m Belfast, the president explott on the broader issues.·' Those tssues are leadership and reasserted America's role as the chat'ltcter, the advtser said, two world leader and bit Northern Ireattributes many voters sttll find land peace talks wtth a shot of lacking in Clinton. adrenal in. Foreign travel histoncally lends -"I thmk the American people should know that we have a unique stature to presidents. And for Bill responsibility at this moment in Clinton, a man didn't fight in Viethistory," Clinton said at a Sunday nam, didn't inhale and didn't mean news conference in Spain, capping to raise taxes, five days of staturehis five-day trip to London; North- building couldn't bun.' He looked every bit the leader em Ireland; Dubhn, Ireland; GerSaturday, standing in the cold and many; and Madrid. · But while Clinton's foreign pol- fog to give hundreds of camouicy team negotiated Europe's diplo- flage-wearing soldiers their marchmatic minefields, bis political ing orders in Bosnia. "You wtll .. . have very clear advisers were taking every opportunity to give Clinton his own rules of engagement that spell out the most imponant rule of all in peace dividend. "He did hunself a lot of good" big, bold leiters: If you are threatm Europe, said Sen. Chris Dodd, ened wtth attack, you may respond D-Conn., chairman of the Demo- immediately and with decisive crattc National Committee, who force," Clinton declared to a thuntraveled with the president. "But der of whoops frOJll tbe future unfonunately I can't get the elec- peacekeepers Just in case anybody mtgbt fortion tomorrow ." Ron Fournier • get, Chnton wore a leather piht' s jacket later m the day, embroidered with the words, "Bill Clinton Commander-in-chief" The trip also gave tbe president a chance to display htmself as a leader, on a global level At each European capital. Clinton spoke of what he called Sunday "the importance of American leadellibip and Amencan partnership in Europe." Newspapers outstde the U.S . fell over themselves with praise for Clinton, splashing headlines all across Europe about "the peacemaker" who swept the conti· nent. On a personal level, the trip left Clinton exhausted but exuberant The president was greeted with a hero s welcome by tens of thousands of people in Ireland and Northern Ireland. Crowds surged to shake his band on infamous FaJ!s Road m the heart of Catholic Belfast aud on Protestant Shankbill Road. As Irish people filling block after block in downtown Dublin chanted, "We Want DiU!" a senior White House official pumped bts fist and said, "I wish we could rent this crowd for the (Democratic) convention." But pressing for peace did not start as a political suategy: The Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C 1995 Accu Weattler Inc Cold snap will sweep through Ohio tonight By The Associated Press An approaching cold front will bring a sharp drop in temperatures for Ohio tonight and Wednesday, forecasters said. Htgbs l ·ll Wednesday Will be m tile 20s and 30s, compared with 40s and 50s today Tontght, the mercury could thp into the teens in some places. Heavy snow ts predtcted for extreme northeast Ohto tonight and early Wednesday. the Nauonal Weather Service satd, whtle tbe rest of the state wtll get snow showers or nurries The record-htgh tempemture for thts date at the Columbus weather statton was 67 degrees in 1909 while the record low was 8 m 1976. Sunset tonight will be at 5:06 p m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:39 am Local arts council to seek grant for cross-river activity Princess Di: Californian or a wealthy dork? "Monarchy," be said, "is for the benellt of tounsm." This sentiment offended Mr. Starkey (or Dave, as I call him). He PA IND I thtnk if we're going to be totally honest with ourselves here, we have to conclude that, by and large, Pnncess Di is not a Californian, even tllough she is a wealthy dork, trying to hold her own agamsl the gaggle of wealthy darks arrayed against her. To qualify as a Uue Californian, she'll need to move to L.A., buy Aaron Spelhng's house, tear tt down, and butld a lull-scale replica of Buckingham Palace in if!; stead. She'll have to befriend Michael Jackson and defend him often and vocally. She'll have to authorize ~ miniseries of her ltfe. She' ll have 10 get her personal tramer a development deal. She can stay in England and accomplish total Califomianess, 1f she wtshcs, but the road will be harder She'll need to renounce all hopes for tile crown now and forev er; instead, and in compensation, l recommend that she lend her name to a theme park. Ltcensing, Dt. You can't survive as a Califomtan without tt (Ian Shoales is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St.,. Nevada City, Calif. 95959.) Clinton finds peace makes for good policy : Today in .history I E'M'A Princess Di, poster girl for the Rich and Miserable Syndrome, behind h1m and then he dropped made qulle a stir recently with her back down to about 25 mtles per candtd televiston interv1ew. - hour agam. And when l started to She revealed that she was dissed pass htm agam, 11 was the same by the Royal Family, bulimic, clinthmg over again, repeated many ically depressed, and driven by the times, unttl l got behind him and indifference of her jug-eared signifacted ltke l was wntmg down hts icant other into the arms of another license number Then he left in a man. Oh, ami she has low selfhurry esteem, as the result of wbtch she As lor the charge ot dnvmg has personally substdtzed most' under the influence, sock tt to him. upscale tberapists m the western But the charge of drag racmg, I world. .hink the other party was to blame. Approval ratings for the Opte Cobb princess soared after the interview. Middlepon Many pundits called her "poised" and "articulate" (I don't know what tllese pundtts expected. Gtve me a couple million tn crown Jewels to hock for soc1al skills, and I'd be poised too.) tt and 11 would light. Still, defenders of tile monarchy At ntght , when my stster' s have had disturbing reactions to her boyfnend would come to vtstt, revelations Ntghtlme had two of when tt got to be a cenain time, them, a " royal gossip columnist" Pop would blow out the light and named Nigel Dempster and a consay, "It's time to go home." stttutional htstonan named Davtd Now sometime m 1937 we had Starkey. our shtp come m and we got elecMr. Dempster (or Nigel, if, in tric. l remember a man by the name the Amencan uadttion, l can be of H Casper who worked for the overly famthar) seemed to think power company carne to tum it on, her appearance was a good thing made the remark you must have a for the monarchy, because it would light on and we run through the create more mterest m it, and bring hou se to sec wluch one was on. more Amencans to England. We can laugh at some of those Urnes now VJCgtl Walker Racine Also recalls old times LCCD completes monitoring cycle I Supports Newt Gingrich Dear Edt tor, Won't anybody speak up for Newt Gmgnch? Newt is the next best thing smce grandma's apple pte. He needles 'em and he pops 'em. Clmton puts him out the back door, but Newt is still in there alive and well They know it and he knows it. Newt ts messing thetr little socw-llbeml, ktttng, glass-house Wednesday, Dec. 6 AccuWeatller• forecast for dayurne condiuons and to reach a long-term balanced budget agreement, the government would stay open. Dut Clinton is likely to veto several spending bills. making many departments vulnerable to another government shutdown Repubhcans are wary about getting the government up and runntng through spending bills . For one thing, it would be the same old govemment: welfare still a federal program available to all qualified apphcants, Medicare still growing astronomically , no new cbtld tax credit, no cut m the capital gains tax rate, and - worst of all - no path to a balanced budget Even more aggravating, Republicans believe Democrat t wo~ld men feel disinclined to comlJilomtse on the seven-year plan. "If all the dtscretionary spendmg got worked out I don't believe we would have rea'son to hope that they would work out the entitlement spending," srud House Budget Committee Chairman John Kastch, R-Ohto Translation: If we pass acceptable appropnations bills, Clinton signs them and the government ts hummmg along, who's going to worry about the rest? Certainly not Democrats "Some Republtcans feel thts (appropriations) is the only club they have left," said Roben Reischauer, former dtrector of the Congresstonal Budget Office However, Reischauer said there IS a real reason for Democmts to stay at the negotiating table. "The vast maJority of Americans agree wtth the Republicans when 11 comes to bottom-line budget policy. They favor a balanced budg~t or a substantial reductiOn in the deficit," he said. "The president can't appear to be walking away from thai He can't be seen as defendmg the status quo.'' Republicans declared a major tacttcal victory last week when Clinton stgned a defense spendmg btU he once threatened to veto. Du't the president still has his veto . Things aren't going to get simple anytime soon · Lawrence covers (Jill Congress for The Associated ' Press.) policies came first - open dipll>mattc doors to the IRA or bomb; Bosnian Serbs to the negotiatin!1i table - tben the political tealll' worried about how to capitalize on: the successes, however limited or: tenuous in nature. : Clinton, as well as anybody.: realtzes be has more to lose than• gam m the politics of peace. If! fighting ends in Belfast and Bosma,; the story fades, as do memories ofl Clinton's role. But if large numbers 1 of Americans die in the formero Yugoslavia or the cease-fire falls: apart in Northern Ireland, the presi-: dent would shoulder huge amounL~ • ofblarne. : But Clinton is taking credit where be can for now, trying to parlay this ride of good fonune into something btgger. Or, at the very l~a.it, use it to win suppon for his : b1ggest foreign policy challenge to : date: Keep the peace in Bosnia , • . "When those people turned out. I ~n the streets in Ireland .. respond• mg to an American president, it was because of everything America ha~ stood for over 200 years," : Clmton said Sunday. ,• 'i I (Ron Fournier covers th : Wbite House for The Associated : Press.) J The RtVerbend Arts Council !Ntll again this year apply for a •lf<lllt through the Ohio River Border Initiative Grants Program of the OhiO Arts Counctl and the West VirginiaCommiss1on on the Arts. Last year, a grant of $1,000 was received by the Riverbend Arts Council for the Bend Area CompiUnity Band, directed by Toney Dingess , with performers from both Metgs and Mason counties. Tbts year's grant appltcatton deadline is Feb. I and awards will be made of up to $3,000 to anists and arts groups m counues that toucb tile Ohio/West Virginia boroer. While decisions have not been 'made by the local council on what .programs the agency will promote,in 1996, council officer Jeanette Thomas indicated that the community band needs to be further developed and considered in the application grant · She said that beneftts were denved by musicians from both 'Obto and West Vtrgtnta and free public concerts contnbuted to the cultural revels at the area. The puf110se ot the program tl to build cooperatton between arttsts and arts groups across the Ohio Rtver. Laktn Cook, execu11ve director ot the West Virgima Commtssion on the Ans, describes the inttiative <L~ a way for "us to use the arts to butld bridges across the Ohio River by helpmg audt¢nces. arts groups and artists share m each others' activities" The Ohw and West Virgmia ~tate art' agenctes have designed thts program to help art.s programs serving both stdes of the Ohw River gain access to funding from both states In 1995 , the National Endowment for the Arts supported this jomt proJect wtth a planning grant Tbe I996 grant program is the final stage of tile 1995-96 plannmg year Followmg the grant program, a planning committee made up of art.s activists in the region, state arts agenctes and Initiative staff, wtll develop a plan for a permanent rro- gram for the region, funded by both Ohio and West Vtrgtma arts agencies. Wayne Lawson, executtve director of the Ohto Ans Council, hopes the program will develop lastmg connections among groups bordenng on the Ohio River. enlarge audiences and improve thetr access to tile arts "The Ohto R1ver Border lnitiative is a unique collaboration between the two states," Lawson said. ' Projects submitted for the 1996 program sho~ld mvolve commumties on botll stdes of the Oh10 Rtver and encourage collaborauons among artists, arls groups and/or other community organizations. - Application infonnation and forms are avatlable from the project director, Bill Howley, P.O. Box 89, Chloe, W.Va., 25235; telephone 304-655-8255. Applications will be accepted only on official apphcatton forms posttnarked no later than Feb. I, Howley said. State offices (Continued from Page I) within departments, " predicted Olman, who sponsored the bill Rep Otto Beatty, D-Columbus, sa1d a number of state jobs are located oulstde of central Ohio. He satd he felt sorry tor small bustness owners who routinely have to deal wllh vanous state agencies and would have to travel to dtfferent areas of tile state "I thtnk it is just going to be imposstble to operate state government tl It's spread all over the state," he said. The bill follows a movement whtch started last year called •'Otl1er Ohio.'' The group of pohtical and community leaders from outstde of Cleveland, Columbus and Cmcinnatt lobby for equitable treattnent from slate government for rural and other urban areas of Ohio. The law will lift tile reqmrement that all cabmet departtnents except agricullure keep a central office in Columbus The Daily Sentinel Stocks (USPS 21!-960) Pubh ~ hed every ::~ fternoon Monday through Am Ele Power ........................38 til Fnday. Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh1o by the Ohto Valley 1 Pubh ~ htn g Company/Ganneu Co Akzo ....................................... 56 718 Ashland 0 II ........................... .35 318 AT&T .....................................67 118 Bank One ............................... .39 Ill Bob Evans .............................. 16 3/4 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Ph 992 2156 Second cia.~ ~ po!it:lgt' p:J.Jd at Pomeroy Otuo Mtmbtr: The As~octated Press, and the Ohto Newspaper A~soctaUon Borg-Warnor......................... .JII/4 Champion Ind ........................U 1/4 Charming Shop ........................z 518 City Holding ...........................Zl3/4 Federal Mogul ....................... .ZO 118 Gannett ...................................613/4 Goodyear T&R ......................43118 K-marl ............................................8 Lands End .............................. 14 3/4 Ltmlled lnc............................. l7 1/4 Multimedia Inc......................45 118 People's ....................................... .13 Ohio Valley Bank ................. .36 Ill One VaUey ..............................313/4 Rockwell ......, .........................50 518 Robbins & Myers ........................ .JI Royal Dutcb/Sbell ...................... l30 Sboney'slnc........................., lll/4 Star Bank ..............................60 3/4 Wendy lnl'l........................... .11318 Worthington lnd ......................... .lO POSTMASTER: Send address correctiOns to The O;uly Sentmel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, OhiO 4l759 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier Of Motor Routt One Week One Monch One Year $2 00 $8 70 1104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Druly .......................... ........ .................. JS Cents Subscnbtrs not destnng to pay the cllJ'I"ier may m advooce dnut to The Do.lly Senunel on a three. SIX or 12 month basts Cmbt wtll be J,tven earner each week (ClOUt N() subscnpt1on by mrul pemuued tn areas where home earner serv1ce 11 avmlab)e MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lftllde Melp County 13 Weeks. $27 30 26 Weeks . $53 82 l2 Weeks II~ l6 . Rates Oubld< Melp County 13 Weeks .. . . . 129 25 UWeeks ll668 l2 Weeks $109 72 (:- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Tuesday, December 5, 1995 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -·-·- Stock reports are lhe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adnst o Gallipolis. • Arthur Maxwell Gilmore, 79, Pomeroy, died Monday, Dec 4, 1995 at Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. Born Feb: 7, 1916 in Bradbury, son of the late Fred and Mmme Harden Gilmore, be retired in 1980 from the Obto Department of Transponatton. He attended the Middleport Church of Christ and was a member of the Feeney-BeMett Post 128 of the American Legton m Mtddlepon. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War ll, havmg served wtth Company B of the 691 st Tank Destroyer Battahon He received the Good Conduct Medal , Amencan Defense Servtce Medal, American Camprugn Medal, European Afncan Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with four bronze stars, and a World War ll Victory Medal. He served in the CCC Camp for tllree years. He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Goldie Geary Gilmore, two sisters. Manba Childs and Mary Durst, both of Mtddlepon; and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and nephews and great-great-nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brotllers, John and Mtlton Gtlmore; and by three ststers, Leona Ebersbach, Esther Bums and Helen Gilmore. Serv1ces wtll be I p.m Thursday 10 the Ftsher Funeral Home, Middleport, with AI Hartson offictattng. Burial will follow in tile Rtvemew Cemetery, Mtddleport Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m Wednesday. Luvenia I. Hayman Luvenia!. Hayman, 72, Long Bottom, dted Monday, Dec. 4, 1995 at Veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy A retired registered nurse, she was born May 19, 1923, in Charleston, W Va., daughter of the late Lon F. and Delia Halstead Kidd. She attended the Hillside Baptisl Church, Pomeroy. Sbe is survived by her husband, Roger Hayman of Long Bottom; a daughter, Darlene Dunway of Syracuse; a son, Denms Craig of Columbus; a stepson, Roger Haymat11 Jr. of Fort Belvoir, Va.; a stepdaughter, Fern Tucker of White Plains, N.Y .; two grandchildren and ftve greatgrandchildren; a stsler, Rebecca Shamblin of Drawdon, Aa.; a brother, Walter Kidd of Apple Grove, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p m. Friday in the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Dr. James Acree Sr. officiating. Bunal wtll follow m Hayman Cemetery, Long Bottom. Fnends may call at the funeral borne from 6-9 p.m Thursday. Meigs announcements Safety course offered A home firearm safety course will be offered by Lake Associates Ltd at the Amerihost Inn m Athens on Jan. 13 from I to 4.30 p.m. The basics of safe gun handling and firearm familiarizatwn will be taught by centfied instructors. To pre-register or for more information residents may call 592-5550 Organizational meeting An orgamzational meeting for Racine's Cbrisunas 10 tile Park will be held at Star Mtll Park Thursday at 7 p.m Auxiliary to meet The Eagles Auxiliary wtll meet tomghi (Tuesday) at the hall. There will be a potluck at 7 p.m. and a meettng at 7:30 p m Trustees to meet Salisbury Townshtp Trustees, regular meettng Wednesday 5 p.m at home of Harold Bnnker, 32714 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. Supper/entertainment There will be a soup supper at the Sem6r Ctttzens Center, Thursday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Vegetable and bean soup and cornbread and pie will be on the menu. Donations wtll be accepted. At 5:30 p.m the outstde tree wtll be ltghted as a q~emorial to deceased members of the Senior Citizens Program The Big Bend Cloggers will present a Country Christtnas program at 6 p m Public invited. EMS units respond to calls Unns of the Metgs County Denrus Bryan, VMH; 9:21 p m., Overbrook Nursing Emergency Medical Service logged II calls for assistance Monday. Center, Luvema Hayman, VMH; l 1.44 p.m., Page Street, Lora Units responding included: VanCooney, Pleasant Valley HosCHESTER VFD 12:46 p m .• structure fire on pital. POMEROY Flatwoods Road, structure fire at 8:15 a.m, volunteer fire departJohn Foreman residence, no ment and squad to State Route 7, injuries. Pomeroy squad assisted. motor vehicle accident, Ntcholas MIDDLEPORT 11:29 am., volunteer ftre Whtte, Ktm While, Bnan Wood deparunent and squad to Beech and and Mike Guess, VMH, Syracuse Main streets, motor vehicle acci- squad asststed; 10:24 a.m .. Easl Mam Street. dent, Betty Foster and Euvetta Bechtel, Veterans Memorial Hospi- Pam Lyons, PVH; 2·4 7 p m , Peacock Avenue. tal, Rutland squad assisted; 5:21 p m., Powell Street, Don Brenda Neutzling, VMH. RUTLAND Becker, Holzer Medtcal Center; 9:38 p m , Metgs Mtnc 3! . 5·27 p.m, Leading Creek Road, James B. Smith, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS II :49 a.m .. Success Road, Clyde Kuhn, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the offtce or Meigs County Clerk of Coons Larry Spencer Dissolution asked - Ronald E. Hawkins and Kelley S Hawkms, both of Middleport, Nov. 27. Divorce asked - Tracy WiUiam Lee, Pomeroy. from Sonja Kay Lee, Middlepon, Nov. 22. Dissolutton granted - Orvtlle R. Hill and Alvena D Hill, Nov. 28; Dobbi R. Spurlock and Wtlliarn P. Spurlock, Dec 4; Brenda K. Jeffers and Charles D Jeffers, Dec 4. Divorce granted - Atisha R. Duncan and James A. Duncan, Nov. 27; Randle nene Husk and Mehssa Husk, NL 1. 29; Jason R Dowell from Lesa M. Dowell. Nov 30; Jenntfer E. Osborne and Mtcbaet S Osborne, Nov 30; Woodrow Hall Jr. and Judith A Hall, Nov. 30; Donald W. Manne! from Joyce E Manuel, Dec I; Anthony W Shamblin and Robin L. Shamblin, Dec. I. Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying pomts Tuesday by the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News. Barrows and gilts, mostly 50 cents htgher to 1.00 late; demand good to very good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.0042 50, few 40.50 and 42. 75-43.00; plants 42 00-43.75. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges -none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 4 - Mrs. Jason Dodson and son, Lenwood McAiltster. Births - Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, son, McArthur; Mr and Mrs. Larry Klein, daughter, Rutland. (Published with permission) Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Raben Buck: Marc Thomas Michigan, 23, Athens, and Lesley Daun Carr, 24, Pomeroy; Peter James Woods, 26, and Tara Jo Barber, 25, both of Pomeroy; Delbert Beckner, 66, Hamden, and Veesta Joyce Good, 66, Rutland; Damel Alan Dudding, 35, and Rebecca Jane Smith, 37, both of Racine; Charles Stanley Eugene Rife, 25, Middlepon, and Melanie Rae Fry, 22, New Haven, W.Va.; Charles Andrew Jackson Fetty II, 34, and Beverly Ann Fetty, 37, both of Pomeroy. l. I • The Leadmg Creek Conservance Dtsbict public water supply has completed the 1993 monitoring cycle for volatile organtc cbemtcals (VOCs) as required by chapter 3745-81 of the Ohio Administrative Code(OAC). Upon completion of each VOC monttoring cycle, state regulalions also require the owner or operator of a public water supply to notify its consumers of tile availability of the VOC analytical results for the penod tested. Persons wanting to revtew the VOC results should contact· LCCD/Brent Dolin, General Manager; 3448 I Com Hollow Road, Rutland, 45775 The office phone number is 742-2411. 3,104 Meigs deer bagged last week Metgs County deer hunters harvested 3,104 10 the first week of Ohio's two-week deer gun season, according to Meigs County Game Protector Ke1th 0 Wood Last year, hunters killed 3,792 deer durmg the same week, Wood added This year, hunters in most counties have an e•tra si• days in whtch to harvest a deer during the firearm season Sheriff eyes deer/car accidents The Meigs County Sherifrs Depanment mvestigated several deer/car acctdents dunng the weekend, wtth no ettattons tssued m the sepernte mc1dents, Sheriff James Soulsby stated Monday. Adam Barrett, 17, of Long Bottom was traveling west on County Road 82 (Te.as) around 6:30 p.m. Sunday when a deer entered the path of hts vehtcle and was struck Damage to Barrett's 1988 Olds Cutlass was moderate At 8 p.m Sunday, Roben B. Hutcheson, 61, of Lancaster was traveling west on State Route I 24 near County Road 34 (Pine Grove) when a deer entered the path of hts vehtcle and was struck Damage 10 Hutcheson's 1989 Buick LeSabre was moderate. About 9 p m Sunday, Norman L Pnce Jr, 55, of Pomeroy was traveltng south on SR 7 near County Road 26 (Sumner) when a deer entered the path of his vehicle and was struck Damage to Price's 1993 Lincoln Town Car was moderate PaulL Sinclair, 52, of Shade was travel10g west on SR 124 in Rutland Township around II :30 p m Sunday when a deer entered the path of his vehicle and was struck Datnage to Sinclair's 1986 Ford Truck was moderate Monday at 12:30 a m , Rtck Hatfield, 42, of Pomeroy was traveling toward north on New Luna Road when a deer entered the patll of hts vehtcle and was struck Damage to Hatfield's 1983 Chevy was moderate. Officers probe Middleport wreck Two people were treated for mmor injuries following a two-vehicle accident at the mtersectton ol Ash and Beech streets in Middleron Monday around II :30 a.m. A 1995 €hevrolet driven by Tracy I. Green, Albany, was struck 10 the stde by a 1988 Nissan p1ckup truck driven by Euvetta Bechtel, Middlepon. Damage to Bechtel's truck was hsted a~ moderate whtle Green's car sustained heavy damage. Bechtel was cued for failure to y1eld. Four injured in crashes investigated by patrol Four people were reported injured in separate accidents tnvestigated Monday by the GalliaMetgs Post of the State H1gbway Patrol. Three of the mJunes arose from a two-car crash on County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike) at the intersection With Salisbury Township Road 79 (Crew) at Rock Springs. Transported by the Metgs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital were driver Kunberly R. Whtte, 31, and her passenger, Ntcholas R. White, 7, both of 40560 Burlingham Road, Shade, and Mtchael A. Guess, 16, 49669 Keller St., Tuppers Plams, a passenger m a car dnven by Bryan P Wood, 18, 67216 State Route !24, Reedsville All were later treated and released, a bosp1tal spokesperson Mtsty D Ebersbach. 16, 692 Art Lewts St, Middleport, was taken to VMH by private vehtcle followmg a two-car crash on Salisbury Township Road 87 (Grueser Hollow), the patrol smd She was later treated and released, a VMH spokesperson satd Troopers satd Ebersbach was eastbound, ft ve-tentbs of a mile west of U.S 33, at 6 p.m. when she slowed for oncommg traffic and was struck m tile rear by another eastbound vehicle. The dnver of the second vehtcle was not tdentlfted thts morntng because the report wa' mcomplete. Drunage to Ebersbach' s car wa~ slight, accordmg to the repon In another accident investigated Monday, the patrol cited Betty L. satd. Blankenshtp, 4!, 40072 Gold Troopers satd Wood was south- R1dge Road, Pomeroy, for impropbound on Crew at 8:01 a.m when'' er backtng m a two-vehicle crash he fatled to stop at a posted stgn on SR 681 m lledlord Townshtp. and entered Pomeroy P1ke, colhdTroopers said Dlankensbip was mg with Ktmberly Whtte's west- backtng from a pnvate drive onto bound car the highway at 4:27 p.m. and colWood's car then struck a ltded wtth a westbound pickup guardrail, according to tile repon. truck dnven by John R. Swanz. 41 , Both cars were moderately darn- 41420 Cullwns R<Md, Pomeroy aged and Wood was cued for failDamage to both vehicles was ure to yield slight, accordmg to the repon. Holiday Give Away Register weekly for a share of $2500 Given . Away by Middleport Merchants. Drawing every Thursday til Christmas. Register every week at the following Middleport Businesses. Quality Print Shop Peoples Bank Acquisitions Furniture on the "T" Mill Street Books Gingerbread House Millies Valley Lumber Ohio River Bear Co. Ingels Furniture Locker 219 Trolley Station Ellis BP Johnson's Variety Western Auto Middleport Flower Shop General Tire Bahr Clothiers Radio Shack Ingels Carpet Vaughan's Cardinal Dottie Thrner Realty Dairy Queen Lionhead Electronics Country Naturals Fruth Pharmacy McClure's A B Cutting Cellar Foreman & Abbott Middleport Trophies & Tees Big Bend Health & Fitness Center Middleport Department Store " �Sports ~ Lions The Daily game .'' The w111 left Detroit, Chicago and Mmnesota tied for second in the Nl'C Central at 7-6. The Bears, swep t hy the Lions for the first time since 1983, have lost four or ·their paq live. Detroit has the best d1visional reconl of the three at 5-2 ami growmg confidence that its defense is coming together. ·'The new defense caused us some problems. It wasn't confusion or disarray . it's just not everyone always knew what their responsibiliti es were ." linebacker Tracy Haywortlr satd ''1be switch to a 43 (from a 3-4) caused a lot of us to move and have different responsibilities Now everybody's beginning to unuerstand ... Hayworth said he was becoming con cerned that not everyone belie ved in the more aggressive defense "I thought it was the right uefense. I was just afraid that the team was going to give up on it before we had a chance to jell." be said. Nose tackle Henry Thomas. who played the same style defense wttll Minnesota before signing with Detroit. said he knew it would happen. "It took us longer than we thought. There always seemed to be some minor mistake that was . costly. But it's coming together." • The Lions, who had 419 yards ~otal offense, held Chicago to 185 yards and made believers of the Bears . Chicago was held to 77 yards ru shing and Erik Kramer, who had been sacked only eight times all season, was sacked four times. "It's been a long time since I've played a game where we got physically whipped at every turn .... They just whipped us, plain and simple." he said. Chtcago coach Dave Wannstedt said the Dears' inability to score despite getung rns1de the 40-yard line three times in the first half was costly. , " That's the ftrst time all year that we haven't been able to score when we needed to. " Wannstedt said. "We got our best punt return of the year and our best kick return of the year and got no points out of lhem." • Detroit, meanwhile, wasted few opportunities. From Moore's 46yard touchdown catch on the Lions' second possession to Jason Hanson's 36-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, just about everything worked. Mitchell was 26 of 38 passing for 320 yards and three touchdowns and no interceptions to set a single-season team record with 3,470 yards (breakmg the mark of 3,223 yards set by Gary Danielson in 1980) and tie Bobby Layne's 1951 record of 26 touchdown passes m a season. · field for 86 percent with tbree By SCOTT WOLFE Hitting a red-bot 50% from the assists in an unselfish passing floor and garnering a great passing night. Aeiker canned 8-11 from the night from their troops, the Eastern floor for 73 percent and had two Lady Eagles remained undefeated big steals. Additionally, Eastern had an · by blitzing the defending league 'champion Alexander Spartans 72- ally in senior Rebecca Evans, who 48 Monday night at Eastern High rallied 16 points with an 8-15 night from the tloor. Point guard Jessica School. Eastem is 3-0 both overall and Karr notched 12 points and two in the Tri-Valley Conference's assists, while senior Nicole Nelson Hocking DIVIsion. whtle Alexander had a great passing game and eight points. Martie Holter anu Crystal slips to 1-2 on botlr slates. Eastern shot a cool 30 percent Holsinger each added one point the frr~t half, but rippe!l the next in each. Eastern head coach Scott Wolfe the second half, hitting 14-23 from the floor for 60 percent. Overall, sa1d, "It was an honor to play so Eastern canned 27-53 for 50.9 per- well against Alexanuer. They have cent. Eastern was also hot at the a fine coach in Dan Dqseck and hne where it hit I 8-24 for 75 per- · they have an excellent program. Our girls have been getting better cent. Monday's dynamic duo were wrth each and every game. When freshman Jessica Brannon and we run an offense, we are tough. Patsy Aeikcr, who canned 17 We playeu some good team ball points each. Brannon 7-8 from the tonight and made some fantastic Moore, who broke four tackles on his touchdown, broke the franchise single-season record of 1,417 yards receiving (Pat Studstill, 1,266, 1966) and a had a teamrecord 14 catches (three players bad 12) and finished with a careerhigh 183 yards receiving. Johnnie Monon caught a fouryard scoring pass and Barry Sanders had a nine-yard touchdown catch. Hanson kicked field goals of 42 and 36 yards. About the only thing the Lions were unable to do was get Sanders the 96 yards he needed to become the I Oth NFL player to rush for 10,000 career yards. Sanders fell six yards short on 23 carries. Both Mitchell and Fontes saici they were surprised to see the Bears usc the same defensive game plan as they had two weeks earlier rn a 24-17 loss at Chicago. "We felt the best way to attack them was on the outside," Mitchell , said. "We felt we had a good matchup with Herman and Brett Perriman against their cornerbacks. We knew that we could get into certain formations, and we had some easy coverages out there. ' · Mitchell said he didn't attribute the Lions' late-season surge to players trying to save Fontes' job. "I think we're trying to save all TOUCHDOWN SPRINT - Detroit wide of our jobs. This is a league where they forget you in a hurry," he receiver Herman Moore (84) sprints past the Cblcago Bears' Barry Minter to complete a firstsaid. again. He'd be my idol." The pair will get to meet at an awards banquet tonight in Dallas. Walker, who attended Monday's news conference at the headquarters of award sponsor GTE, will present George with the trophy. George, speaking via satellite from the Ohio State campus, said he is eager to meet Walker. " It will be quite an experience' for me," he said. George, a senior, also was a finalist for the award last year. But a year ago, he ran more like a bulky fullback than a swift tail· back. So he dedicated himself to a grueling off-season workout geared to Improve his speed, quickness and outside moves. The results were phenomenal, both for George and the Buckeyes. George became a Hcisman Trophy finalist by leading Ohio State to an 11-1 record and a No.4 ranking with 1,826 yards and 24 touchdowns. all but one rushing. He led the nation in scoring, was fourth with 2,225 all-purpose yards and • fifth in rushing. He also was consistent, with IOO yards in every game and more than 200 yards three times, including a school-record 314 yards against Basketball Olh.-r r«rlvlng volel! Cahfom1a 122, UCLA 13, 1\lrdue 80, Georwa SS, Wuhmgton St 58, AtQnsas S6, Syracu&e SO, Auburn 26, Nrbril5ka 19, Bostuo Coll ege 18. MtAMliOfUO) ll , Titian• ll, Texas IJ, Texas Tech 10, New Mellm 9. Tulsa Y. lndtana 8, Ok.lahoma 8, LSU 7. Mar- NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Di•i..'iion N~:w L &1. lil. Ytlfk MIOlnll . 12 . II 4 4 .750 733 5 4 76l 78467 9 400 New Jcrst:y Dt~~hm 69400 Wa.•l1m~h~n 2 12 143 j na I 6 6 (I Pht l::adclplu:t 1 homa St. 3, Ala -Bmrunaflam l, Fresno St 2, Mtaml (Fla } 2, Evansville I, Aonda St I, Hawau I, Kansu St. 1, P1tts· burgh I . SW Ml!~souri St I. Soudt CarolI· ]Qj Ccn lral Di•Pion Clucat;o Atlanta 1 SiS3 6 7 6 8 10 10 .429 412 37.5 6S 7 75 . S JO .333 8' I ndmna Ch.nrlolle lktrutt ... 6 55 3l3 II Tite Top 25 0 7 9 438 CLEVELAND 8 Midwol Dh·l.-lon »: L4 &1. 7l0 12 Utah 12 4 7l0 .9 4 692 6 9 400 6 9 400 214 J II 2 15 Hnu.~lu n Dc~v~·r '" Plk'iliC OiVbl!lll 4 12 10 -.ealll e Plw~mx LA 9 C h ~Pl'Oi . G11klt:11 I5 55 ll 150 625 .563 lOO 467 41, 375 "7 •7 ' 7 ' " Monday's scores LA L.LI.:l'tS 1\Jr!]aJld lil. ill Sl;.~h! 9 10 . ou~tun\:::! 1 • 5 2 J 4 45 I M•am•I 20(2UD [)cuvt:r K5, Ddrmt !1 2 Tonight's games D;.~ll>L' ~~ New Yurt. 1 30 p rn f'lll atll-lrlua <tl Ind iana, 7 )G p m HuuM un at Utah, I! p m L ,\ l.:.1kt:n~ <~ I San Anlflruo IHO r m. ;II Phnl'nll .IJ r 111 Torullh • .11 St'a!tl<! J(J p m Vom ~uuv t:r Orl:.ntlo a! l A Cltppers. 1010 p m Wednesday's games Plulatlclplua, 7 30 Jl m 1\llanla at wa.~l llnglon 7 30 p m Bo~ tun at Mtamt 7 30 p m c r.EVELAND al Charlotte, 1 30 p m New York al Oucago, 8 p m New Jerscv aT M1nnewta , 8 p m L A i....<Jkl'r1i Jt Houston. 8·30 p m Orlantln a1 Goh1en State. t0·10p.m D>~llJ.• Olt 1n pare olhes e ~ . records thruu~t Drl' 3, rmaJ po ml~ based on 2S rmnts fnr a first-place vote through one J1m nt for a 25th-p l :~e e vote , anil previou~> rJnkmg Lut Kan~o;:u; (55) l:UJ &1!u.k ) Kenlucky 6 GemjLdown II MtSI!IlUfl 3 S 4 I 6 1, 186 3-0 1.1 S8 1-0 1,089 7 8 4-1 1.032 3-0 1.021 . . 4-0 953 9 10 IJ 12 Iowa ·. 2 ~- 0 1.519 ~:6 -J 7 Memplus K Mt ~li i ~ Mppt St "J Connocttcul lO Wake F11t~t 3-0 1,613 3-0 1,476 5-0 1,388 2- 1 1.336 5· 1 927 II 13 North Camhna . . .S- 1 14 U1al1_·:................ 2- 1 11 14 IS. Vtrwma . 2-1 16 Georttia Tech .. S-1 17 ONCINNATI 1·0 859 709 619 S8S l4J 21 18 Duke .. 19. Vll'ilDID Tech .2·0 491 461 12 3-0 S-2 3-2 1-2 4-1 !82 142 2(J2 161 163 IJl 20 Moryllllld 21 Illinois . 22. Michigan 23 Loui~vtlle 24 Slimfnnl 25 SantaCJara . . 4-1 ... 2·2 Akron n, CleveiBDd St. S2 RIO GRANDE 95, Wllbertorce 65 wtlh fust -place votes 111 pare.Dtheses, rrt:onbi thwut:.h [k(; J, total ptnnts bi.lit:d on 25 point11 for a lirst·place vote Uuou~h ont: {lUtnt rur ~ :!.5th-plilce vote and Ialit w~ek's rant.:tn~ Ohio women's college scores Jj 20 Non-conference action I 969 . c.-o 915 l-1 901 2-0 860 S V•rg1n1a ... ~ ~ 821 6 Penn St l-2 692 1 Arkansa.; I-I 681 II (tl ]uraliO 8-2 652 9 Stanford 2·1 629 Ill P\Jnlue 620 -- ~2 II Texw; Tech 613 12 Gem~: t a ...2·2 l66 11 Iowa .5-0 l29 14 N CarolmaSt 3- I 4}3 15 Oregn~ St 4-1 408 2·2 !74 16 Kama' 17 Duke 6-1 lll 18 W1scons m 216 l·l 19 Texas A&M ~2 206 20 AIDbama 3-1 196 21 Mtssiu•pp• 3-1 146 22 DePaul . 1-2 144 143 23 Old Dommon ~~ 24 W. Kc:aNcky . . l-2 126 25 Nonh Carolina . . 2-1 '11 2 Tennessee(5) 1 Connect1cut. 4 Vanderbilt ... 2 4 5 12 9 8 II 7 10 6 16 ll 17 13 19 20 22 23 25 IB 21 12 (OT) Tenn -Mart111 83, Lyon 6.5 Tn.-Chattanooea 86 , Cumberland. Tenn. 52 Tul111 13, W Kentucky 6S r07,Lyttdlbura74 Va . Commonwealth 82 , Aa lnternational61 Midwest Akro11 n, Cleveland St. S2 E. Mithiaulll , San francUico St 61 llliOOLI 82 , KaD!I:t& St. S6 N. Ullnoia17 , Wtchita St. 52 Illinois. Buckeyes coach John Cooper aumitteu he wasn't bashful about letting George c:uTy the offensive load. "The ball's not very heavy. He can carry that !lring ~L' many times as we let him have it," Cooper said. "The amazing thing about it is, after playing a tough game Saturday, he· d be out there leading our team when we ran wind sprints the following week." Just as mnazing is George also has found time to remam on schedule to graduate this spring while also volunteering at a cancer hospi- j Toac!) Rutland Furniture.___ _ __. NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE The trouble with the average family is that you can't support it and the government at the same time . Atlantic Uivl11ion Ium ll'LI&GE~ 17 fi 4 3K Aund3 . I~ J7 91 91 59 f.2 3 37102 3 27 69 2 24 65 5 23 74 3 II 6l 79 64 61! 91 7 1 N.Y Rangen; . 17 8 New Jer:.ey . 12 I I Washt~gton II 12 TampaBay . .Y 12 N Y. Jslantlm . 6 II * * can * squeeze a The person who 94 dollar is usually the one who can stretch 11. Ntwthea.'ll Dl\'l•ion Pitt.sburtrn .... . . 16 Montn:al . 12 Buffalo ........ II Bu.~ton 9 Hartford . 9 Ottawa (~ 5 II 12 II 13 17 3 I 2 4 2 I 35 25 24 22 :!0 13 119 73 77 84 58 61 74 76 ** * Whoever thinks money can't buy happiness doesn't know where to shop . 75 92 13 95 *** 281 298 0 23 1 199 318 DlviAon ~LI&GE!id fum 16 6 2 34 ... 13 10 3 29 Clt!C'Jg_u . .. II 9 6 28 Toronto .... .. II IJ 5 27 St lot.t1s . II 12 3 25 Dalla.~ 9 7 6 24 98 *** 58 95 87 118 82 6K 65 80 77 74 liS Lt1:. An~l'lt'.'i Anahcun . Vancouvc:r Etlmmton rulgary IS 7 4 II I 0 (, II \~ 2 34 107 H7 K6 attentively while you say noth1ng. CHICAGO (AP) - NBA officials, missing games and missing paychecks because of a two-month· long lockout, have ratified a new contract and arc ready to return to work. Many are not happy with the fmal offer from the league, as shown by the narrow 27 •26 vote in favor Monday night. . But it means they could be back on the courts blowing their whistles within a week. And many NBA players, tired of replacement refs, are glad they're coming back. "!can't wait to see the old refs back. It's going to be increllihlc. 71i 2M 24 7 II 7 21 7 14 5 19 S lfi ~ I~ 67 l UI 64 94 4111 4 71i 12 87 90 89 91) x-Kansas Ctty It 2 0 846 306 H 5 0 61 S 300 Denver ....... 7 ('1 0 S38 313 San Otego . . . ... 6 7 0 462 239 Oakland . .. .. Sealtle. .. . 6 7 0 462 208 228 266 ll!i 257 2!5 303 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Iwn Eutnn Di"'•ion »:LI&HfA Dalla~ ... 10 Ptuladelphin . . 8 Arizona . 4 NY 0 1ants . 4 Wamungton ... 4 Central Gr~n Bay . 9 Cllicoigo. . .7 Dctrotl 7 3 0 769 360 238 5 0 615 263 281 9 0 .308 217 336 9 0 308 ' 233 '179 9 0 308 258 299 Dlvi•lon 4 0 .692 336 2S9 6 0 SJ8 331 320 6 0 538 331 l09 Mmnesolll . 7 6 0 538 331 310 Tampa Bay ..6 7 0 462 205 257 Welttrn Dl"'•klea Sao FranciSco 9 4 0 692 Atlanta ... .... .1 G 0 ~38 St L01m 7 6 0 .538 Carohna . .. .. .6 7 0 .462 New Orleans ..... .6 1 0 462 x-clmched diYII;IOn !tile 362 190 298 237 241 210 287 297 257 295 , Mar1etta 37, Ole&htre River Val. 36 Martl.DI Ferry69, Buckeye l.oeal 59 MayfieJd 69, Cle. HeliJill Beaumont Now Open For Christmn,s Season Merp 57, NeiJOJVlllo-York 39 Menlor Chr. 35, Mopdo"' lllr. 32 M1ddletowa 56, Lebanon 49 Midpark 69, Cle. St. AuauatiDe .S3 Minford 66, Ott 1111125' Mooroe Ceatnl70, froDtier 61 Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 N coueae Hill43, Cln. Laadma't 34 New R1cbmolld 46, WIUI-url 32 Newton Fa111•5. Cratwoocl39 Northwood S6, Maumee Val. ~1 Open Door SO, Lonin Southview lS Ottoville S3, R. Ienn.iap 42 Patnck. Henry 44, ColutOOIII Orove 40 Porumoulh lO, N Adami 51 Porumoulh Oay l 1. POrUomlllh Notte Dame 41 Racine Soo.thern 62, Trimble 49 RaVftDDa S9, Rootscowo 34 Reecllvillo Eutcm 72, AleUDdcr .Q Ryle, Ky. 42, Cia. AiteA 14. Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12·5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE S WebRer69,PotU1110011hW. 54 Sebnna•9. Wttlaloo44 WheeiiDI (W.Va.) Spriog. Catholic 74, Spriaa. Northwestern S2 Syracuse • 992-5 6 · Monday's score NY Ran~ers 5. Anahetrn I Tonight's game~ Dalla.~ at Duston , 7.JU p 111 flitt~hur~h at N Y blart1h:r~.] lJ p 111. Aomla at Wa.,.lungton 1 30 f'l m Ottawa at T11rnntt1, 7 30 r 111 Plulade\pl11a ll Dctro11 , 7 30 p 111 San Jnsc at Co l or;~do , 'J r m St. lAHus ut C<~lgary , 9 30 p m Edmonton til Vancouver. 10 30 f'l/11 7 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES George honored... Wednesday's games NY . L~1antlcrs at Hart(ord, 7 p m Nt:w Jer~cy at MontrcOJI, 1 30 p m Oucago ur N Y Rangers. 7 30 11 m Rutland Furniture Analtetlll lll TDmpa BB\', 7 30 p rn Wtnm['ICg at Lus Angde ~ 10 30 p 111 Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. ~ (Continued from Page 4) Virginia, Tim Diakabatuka of Michigan , Warrick Dunn of Flonda State, George Jones of San Diego State, Wasean Tait of Toledo and Moe Williams of Kentucky. Although Troy Davis of Iowa State and Darnell Autry of Northwestcm also are running backs and Heisman finalists, they weren't up for the Walker award because it goes to players within a year of graduating, and both are sophomores. After accepting the Walker tonight, George will be honored for it again Thursday night in_ Orlando, Fla., in a nationally telev1scd ce~mony for all collegiate award wm- ..' ners. 742·2211 ThePerfeet 5toeldng 5tuffer 1 Meigs Count,'s :: ·. :: Holiday Cook Book ~ I Southern grabbed 32 rebounds to gain a 32-28 edge (Turley nine. Manuel 8, Moore six), while Trimble was led by Koons with 10. SHS had 21 steals (Turley 9, Manuel three. Caldwell three), 10 assisL< (Turley 3, Caldwell 2) 12 turnovers anu II fouls. Turley had five of SHS's six blocked shots. Trimble had 7 stea ls, six assists, 22 turnovers and 24 fouls . Reserve notes: Trimble won the reserve game 35-24 leu by Dobbi Lent with 14 and Roberta Washington with II. Ashli Davis led Trimble with nine, Kim Sayre had seven anti Jenny Roush had six . Southern hell! a 4 I -24 rebounding points, four blocks, nine rebounds), Jahidi White (II points) or Williams (10 points. 10 rebounds). The Hoyas outrebounded the Knighl~ 50-39, and held Rutgers to 27 percent shooting, leading by as many as 37 in the second half. "They just defended us out or the game," Rutgers coach Dob Wenzel said. "We got pushed around in the paint and they out· physiealed us. They out-muscled us with defense and reboundmg. and that's their calling card." Freshman Billy Gilligan had 17 points for Rutgers. while Billet adde!l 16. In the only other games mvol ving ranke!l teams Monday night, it was No. 14 Utah 86, Drake 50; No. 18 Duke 84. South Carohna State 64; and No. 21 Illinois 82. Kansas State 56. No. 14 Utah 86, Drake SO Keith Van Hom returned from a one-game absence because of foodpoisoning to score 17 points. anll Ben Melmuth came back from a three-game academic suspension with six poinl' anu nine rebounds to lead the Utes 0-1) 10 their 22nd A lnend is a person who listens l'11dlic Division Culuratlo , Southern, who has had several offensive burst tltis year just could not shake the pesky Tomcats, leading by a slim 30-28 tally at the half. Turley had 18 at the half. Manuel lit up the nets for Southem in the second half, sparking SHS in the tl1ird frame. when SHS took a 45-38 advantage . Southern played smart and aggressive in the linale. cautious not to allow Tnmble to slip back into the game. A 17 -II onset covereu the spread at the end of the game. Southern hit 21 of 57 for 37% and one or 10 threes for 10%, while canning 17 · 30 at the line. Trimble hit 19-42 for45%, 2-11 threes and was 5-9 at tlte line. NBA and referees ratify new contract The eas1est way to stay awake during a speech is to deliver it. c~nlral with 12. Tonya Trace had I 0, all in the first half. Eight of those came in the first period. Southern head coach Jenni Roush said, "The girls played a nice, aggressive game. Our press worked very well and forced a lot of Trimble turnovers. We started off a little slow and Tonya Trace really took 4t to us, but we settled down and force!l them, to play our game." Trace's e1ght points sparked Trimble to a 15-13 first period lead. Renee Turley hall II for the Tomadoes. while Caldwell had the only other SHS points in the frame. The seconu period, Trunble continued to give the Tomadoes a game. "He's been saying that since By JOSEPH WHITE things just come out." LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Georgetown's careless ball-han- day one, " Williams said. "He's Allen Iverson is learning some dis- uling contributed to slow starts been getting on us about it more cipline, and that's a frightening against visiting underdogs such as lately, because the last few games thought for Big East coaches Colgate and Southern of New we· ve been having a lot of preparing to face Georgetown. Orleans, rurd nearly cost the Hoyas tumovers trying to llo sensational The sophomore guard, whose a victory Saturday night at West things." tendency to show otT has caused Virginia. With the crowd expechng a omthe Georgetown offense to sputter It was a different story Monday jarring slam. Iverson produced the at times this season. calmed his night, and the Hoyas (6-1, 2-0 Big softest of dunks after a steal three game down and was almost unstop· East) were never challenged by the minutes mto the game. He pulled pable in the sixth-ranked Hoyas' Scarlet Knights (2-2, 1-1). up on another break shortly after83-52 v1ctory over Rutgers on ''I'm trymg to make them ward, running a half-court play to Monday night. understand that I like dunks and set up Victor Page for a threeUntil the game was well in highlight films as much as anylxxly pointer. hand, Iverson and his teammates in the game,'' Thompson said. Iverson wa~ also gentle with a shunned the highlight-film moves. "But when you start playing layup at the 6:30 mark before his The result: Iverson had only one against teams in West Vtrgmia first careless play - a wild alleyturnover, the team had a season: - going into overtime, you'll wish oop pass to Page that earned low II, and the game's result was you had some of those _ baskets you Thompson's chagrin. The score at never in doubt. may have blown in trying to throw that point was already 34-13, and In other worus, coach John lobs or behind-the-back passes. Iverson later felt free to let loose Thompson's message of self-con"Allen did a great job of setting with a flying one-handed slam that trol is finally getting through. the tone." Thompson said. "He is made it 45-20 with 1:30 left in the "Everylxxly likes to put a little so good, he tries to do things with· first half. style in their play," said Iverson, out the help of other people. but By then, all Rutgers could uo who had five steals mrd scored 18 that's his way." was try to make it respectable. of his 21 points in the first half. The reduction in razzle-dazzle Freshman point guard Geoff "But coach Thompson tells us that wa~ so evident that it appeared Billet, the Knights' leading scorer, sometimes tire things we do arc not Thompson hall called a special was unable to penetrate. and the necessary. I think we've been get- meeting to address the issue. Not visitors didn't have a big man to ting a little better at it, but some so. sail! forward Jerome Williams. match Othella Harrington (eight of Hockey DdtGit . Wmn1rct: charge, while Nelson and Karr handled the out-front pressure very well. Martie Holter came offthe 1 bench to grab a steal and toss in a free throw. Although Eastern played well, they had a hard time shutting down the talented freshman guard Joni Grubb. who scored two first half three-pointers and kept Alex in the game. Another key bucket just before half by Angela Jewell cut Eastern's lead to 33-20. Eastern repeated its second quarter effort, duplicating the 21-9 tally it had earlier posted. Eastern fille!l the lanes very well and imtiated its fast break. to perfection. Patsy Aeiker cashed in a couple big break-aways and Brannon went coast to coast twice. Misty Markins saveu some face for the Spartans by notching four points before exitmg m the linale with five fouls . Eastern leu 54-29 after three frames. Nicole Nelson continued to steady the Eastern offense 11110 tire fourth frame , where Aeiker and Evans boss ed the boards and anchored the posts with s1x point each. Karr was perfect at the line with a 4-4 stint. ending the cvcn111g 8-9 at the line. Grubb ended the 111 ght lor Alex with 17. Eastern was IR- 24 at the line with 33 rebounds. let! hy Brannon's 12 and seven each from Actker and Evans. Eastern had 8 sleals (White 3). 13 tumovers. 10 assists (Bran non three, Karr and Ev;ms had two each) rutd hall 12 fouls . Alcxanucr was 15-34 on twos and 5-12 on tlrrees w1th a 3-6 stint at the line. Alex had four steals (Marktns 2). 17 turnovers . live assists (Gruhh 4) anti 2llouls Reserv~ notes: Paul Br;_uuHm 's Eagle reserves ended the night 3-0 with a 34-17 Will over Ute Spartans Juli Hayman led with 12 pomt s, "91" ONLY '100 111 court St. 992-2155 ~ •·•. ·· .. ~ ·• And then be's off to New York for Saturday's Heisman Trophy announcement , where George hopes to follow Colorado's Rashaan Salaam as the second •.~ straight Walk:er winner to bag that '·' award, too. :: Other previous Walker bon~ are Byron Morris of Texas Tech m 1993 Garrison Hearst of Georgia ' . in 1992 Trevor Cobb of Rice in , 1991 and Greg Lewis of Washing., _.ton in 1990. ' ,· ;: The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy edge. The future: Sou!ltcrn will go Vmton County on llrursday. 10 -*-*- Trimble (15-13-10-11=49) Tonya Trace 5-0-011=10. Sherry Dav1s 3-2-0/0=12, M1sty Lent 1-02/2=4. Hollie Canlcr 2-0-1/2=5, Beth Koons 8-0-2/2=18. Totals: 19-2-5/9=49 Southern (13-17-15-17=62) Becky Moore 2-0-2/5=6. Cynthia Caldwell 2-0-0/0=4. Bca Lisle 1-0-112=3, lonna Manuel 8- 11/3! 20, Renee Turley 8-0- Disciplined Iverson leads Georgetown to win Dave Grate Monday's score Pluladd!"haa passes. "It was especially nice to knock · off the defending two-time champions," Wolfe said. "We had them by five here last year and blew the lead . This lime we got the job done. I would like to compliment our bench for their best outing of the year. The next two games will be tough. We are going to have to be patient and play tournament caliber ball, but when we are on we haVe a cbance." Eastern shot out to a 5-0 lead, but Alex came back to lead 6-5. Eastern missed some bunny shoL' mside and took some ill-advised long shots, when they had Alex on the ropes. Doth clubs trade!l buckets, but Eastern came back to take a 12-11 lead on six points by Brannon and four by Evans. Eastem cmne to life in the second canlo, blitzing Alex 21-9. Brarmon, Aeiker and Evans led the ·In Top 25 college hoops, Tl)e Light Detro1t 27, Om:at:o 1 SanJosl' ConlaJXJ Lakevtew 6.5 , Struthen 60 Day Jefrenon 61, MaddJetown Olr. 32 E Canton 63, Claymont 27 Edi11on Local 46, lnd1an Creek: 31 Emanuel B~t SO, Betuvllle 29 Evtrgreen ~8. Pent& VIlle 52 Federal Hocltins 70, Moller 18 Fremont Rcsa71, Sandusky 3? Ft Frye 54, Caldwell 29 G:~llipolls 7S, Proctorville Fatrland 61 Geors;etowo 63, Fehctty 43 Girard 68, Maplewood 11 Greeolleld ll, l..eeoburs Fairfteld 33 Greeoon 48, Yellow Sprinp 28 H.amihon Badin 62, Lemon-Monroe 37 Kalida 51, Continenta131 Keruton 62, Maple Hts 33 Kettermg Alter to, Day. Belmont 14 Laberty·BeDton S2, Vulue 19 Uma Te01Jie 63, Hentaae Ou. 27 Lockland 56, Cin. Seven Hilll 11 Loveland 59, 11illsboro l8, 20T Lucasvi lle Valley 69, Waverly 66 64, tal and spending time talking with children. Those factors also contribute!l to him winning the Walker award. As a bonus, Ohio State receives $10,000 for George's honor. George beat out Karim AbiluiJabbar of UCLA, Tiki Barber of (See GEORGE on Page 5) We!dern Dlvi•ion 3l Ut~~ly5! 260 251 CLEVELAND ... 4 9 U 308 23 1 295 Jactsonv111e .. 3 10 0 231 220 298 Ch:. Eu!>t 48, Streetsboro 23 Cononon Val 64, Tu~carawas Cath Shadylide 0 615 265 0 S38 2S6 0 .538 324 0 3K.5 229 Central Dlft11011 x-Pittsbur&h ...... 9 4 0 692 J1il 266 ONONN'ATI ...5 8 0 .3!5 296 314 Houston . .. . .5 8 0 38S 280 217 Can St Ursula75, Armlia 45 Cio. Sumrrut 53, Ripley 35 42 »:LI&HlA Buffalo . .8 5 lnJtanapohs ..... 7 6 Mianu ......... 7 6 New England . .5 II NY Je• . . 310 41 (OT) Uberty6l, Howard 5! Iwn Akron Elllll 34, Woodridge 17 Avon 58, El)TiaCath 46 Batav1a 50, New Miwru 34 Beaver Eastern 59, Frank.ltn Furnace Green 45 Bellan-e St fohn' I 60. Bndgepon 3S Bclllrrhnan 88, Sharon, Pa SO Boo11e County, Ky S2, Cin Seton 37 Cadiz ~7, Taronto 38 Cambndae SI, Za.oe~ville SO Canfield 10, Hubbard 55 Cllampion 46, Austuiown Fitch 39 Cio. Aldenon 62. Cin. McNicholas 51 Can St Bernard 55 , Ctn Country Day Soulh Midt.l1e Tenn 66, NE Mumouri Sl Morehead St 110, Spaldi._CJ7 N.C. C'hatlotte 8S, Appalatriian St 81 Southern Mtll. 80, SW Louisiana 76 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ohio H.S. girls' scores Delaware St 64, Wagner 59 Georgetown K3. Rligers 52 Rider 69. Md -Ballimore County fiM Tow~on St 66, Loyola, Md 62 19 24 II 16 By SCOTT WOLFE Southern outscored visiting Trimble 32-21 going down the stretch to claim a 62-49 Tri-Valley Conference basketball win over the Tomcats here Monday in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Two 20-point-plus efforts from senior Jonna Manuel and junior Renee Turley led the Tornadoes (21 overall & in the Hocking Division) to the win . Turley poured in 27 points, sparked by an 11-17 night from tire line and eight field goals, while Manuel canned eight field goals and one three-pointer in a 20-point effort. Trimble (0-3) was led by Beth Koons with 18 and Sherry Davis quarter touchdown pass play during Monday night's NFC Central battle under the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., where the Lions won 27-7. (AP) WESTERN CONFERENCE Eulern Dlvblon 14 24 Campbcl\88, St. Andrew' ' 57 Qwleston Southern 110. Webber 45 Duke 84. S Carohna St 64 En.~t Caroli na 68, Wofford•S8 F1onda A&M 103, Palm Beach At · lanticG9 Aontlu Atlalltlc 11, Robett Motril 68 GrarOOIIng St 91, BapUJt Christian 69 JacboDY!IIe 74, Stdlon 66 NFL standings BaldwiD-WaJiace 100, Wayoaburg 41 Cenual St 100, St Vincent 73 Morehead St. 75, Dayton 72 l Othen receh·ina volu: Auburn 68, Flonda ~0 . Utah SO, Oklahoma Si 38. Montana 37, Notre Dame 32, Rutgers 25, Massachuaetts 24, OHIO ST 19, SW Missout1 St 11, Southern Cal 17, Northwestern 16. Orccoo 12, Southern Miss 12. Wuhmgton 10, Seton Hall 5, SouUlern Meth 4, Mtddle Tenn 2, Tulane 2. NW Lou1s1ana I VMJ Football L.., &1!u.k 5! f 11~t- p lac ~:: V ll l t ~ I 1n The Auoctated East te am~; 111 11te 2 Vtlhwnva (4) ' 1 M:f'snc hu~cns (4) 4 Anzona (2) Non-conference action Buckncll91 , Oacb11son 40 Cent. Conncchcut St 96, N 1\Uam.s St Assoc 1ated 1'r.:ss' men 's cullrge lla:; ltctball poll . With Ium New Mex1oo St. .50, NW L.outsiana 46 Utah 86, DntkelO Wash1ngtoo 92, Jackson St. 76 NCAA Division I men's scores AP Top 25 men's poll TI1e tur 2S team~ Loyala Marymount 86, Southern Cal 13 PresN' women's wllege basketball poll, :wm l:UJ I L.1uts.ana Tech (34 ) 5-0 WESfERN CONFERENCE Ium Far West Ohio men's college scores APTop25 women's poll 2 .867 I3 ... 9 Sprtng. North 48, Northroont 44 To I Notre Dame 52, Wauseon 43 Tol St. Ursula 7.5 , Oregon Strtlch 39 Tot Whitmn 75, Tnl Rogers 44 Tree of LiCe 80, Matanatha Chr 33 Tn-Cnuoty N 57, M1ddlc!uwn Ma!h· son 36 , Umon Local 52, Barnesville 40 Van Buren 60, Cndermlle Perry 44 Vtn1on County 54. Wellston 3S W Branch SO, Minerva 31 W. CWTollton 62, Day. While 22 W. Chester Lakota 64, Centemlle 4(i Waterford 4.5, Shenaoduah 32 Wellsv!lle 52, Steubcnvtlle Cath. 49 Western Brown 59, Clermont North ea.\tern 54 Wheelenbure 77, McDermott Northwest 45 WmdhtUn 67, McDonald 56 World Harvest (i6, Delaware Ott 31 You Libeny 64, You. Rayen 37 !00 tflldle 7 , Vanderbtlt 7 , MiMesota 3, Otla- »: ... 13 Southwest ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 _ _ _ _ _~...:..:.:.:.~~==-.-:..:::.:..::... while K1m Mayle hall nine anu Valerie Karr hau e1ght. Mary Blau had six for f.>lex whtle Jessica Rohmson had four. The future: Eastern will host Waterford Wednesday . -*-*- Alexander (11-9-9-19=43) Anu ela Jewell 3-0-0/2=6, Jnm Gruhhc 2-4-1/2= 17. Ananne starling 1-1-0/0= 'i. JesSICa Robinson 10-010=2. DnhhiJO Davts 2-0-0/0=4. Anll1 Rolston 3-0-2/2=8. Misty Mark111s 3-0-0/0=6 Totals: 15-53/6=411 Eastern 112-21.21-18=72) Rchecca Evans 8-0-0/0=16. Jessica Karr 2-0-8/9= 12, Nicole Nel son 2-0-4/4=8,.J?atsy Aeikcr 8-01/2= 17. Cry stal Holsinger 0-01/2= I , Martie Holter 0 -0-112= I, lc " ica Brannon 7-0-3 /5 =17. Totals: 27-0-18124="2 Southern girls get 62-49 win over division rival Trimble By Pratne V1ew 109, Fa~th Baptid. 81 Sam Houatoo St. 85, N. Arl;ona 74 Teus Souther11 108, Howton Bapbst Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '· Eastern girls pound Alexander 72-48 to stay unbeaten Ohio State's George captures Doak Walker Award By JAIME ARON IRVING. Texa~ (AP)- Like an excited child anxious to shake hands with a star athlete he's only seen from afar, Doak Walker is really looking forward to meeting Ohio State's Eddie George tonight ''I saw most of his games on television and I'm excited to fmally meet him." Walker said Monday after it was announced that George won the top college running back award named for the former SMU great. ' "His statistics and the love his teammates had for him was very impre,ssive. I wish I was that young • .. Tuesday, December 5, 1995 Scoreboard Orb.mlo . Sent~-:I hand Bears 27-7 loss By TOM COYNE , PONTIAC. Mich . (AP) Delroit' s offense assaulted the team record book ami the Chicago sec. ondary, and the Lions' defense slrUggling all season to adjust to a 4-3 scheme - finally came together. The combination,'highlighted by : Scott Mitchell and Hennan Moore teaming for four club records, gave Detroit a 27-7 victory Monday night It was the fOUrth straight victory for !lre Lions, who kept their oncc -w:uuug playofr'hopes alive. " There· s no lalk about playoffs here ... saul coach Wayne Fontes, · · g1vcn a playoffs-or-else ultimatum by tc:un owner William Clay Ford four g:uncs ago. "There's no goal here other than to wm the eighth Ium Tuesday, December 5, 1995 ~- --~--------------....:....___;_.....:..:......:....:......:...._ . It's time to get this B.S. out of the way When you have inexperienced refs, they try hard, but they make crummy calls," Miami Heat forward Kevin Wilhs said. Replacement officials, mostly !rom the CBA, have been handling. NBA games since the lockout began Oct. I, amid complaints from players that they sometimes didn't have games under control and didn't know the NBA game. In a ga me Monday betwee Miami and Boston, there was a fight between the Celtics' Pervis Ellis anu the Heat's Kurt Thomas that prompted police and security personel to separate P.layers and keep fans off the court. Boston won the game in uouble overtime. • 'Even though we beat ourselves, the refereeing was horrendous. They shouldn't be able to call a high school game. It's sickening what they do. They blew the wbis- • Reds acquire King in three-club trade CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds obtained outfielder Andre King and gave up pitcher Mike Remlinger and infielder Luis Ordaz as part of a three-team trade Monday involving minor leaguers. The Reds sent Ordaz. 20. to the SL Louis Cardinals for King, who bit .252 with nine homers in Ill games with Class A Durham last year. Kansas City sent outfielder Miguel Mejia to the Cardinals, and the Reds sent Remlinger to the Royals to complete the trade. Remlinger 29, appeared in two games for Cincinnati last season, giving up two hits and a run in one inning. He was 5-3 with a 4.05 ERA in 41 games for Triple-A Indianapolis. Ordaz bit .231 with two homers in I I 2 game for Class A Charleston. t ' tie too much, I thought there was an echo in the building. At one point I was scared to touch anyone." satd Heat center Alonzo Mourning, who complained last season about the regular referees and their calls in the playoffs. When the regular refs will return is not certain. Tbey voted Monday on the day that replacement crews were to expand from two to three. And the vote reflected the dissatisfaction of some. .. Not everybody was totally please!l with the deal, but the rank and file spoke," said Fred Slaughter, the attorney representing the officials. "It was a majority." Slaughter couldn't guess when the referees will be back on court. "I hope soon," he said. "!can't get you a date." · Jeffrey Mishkin . the NBA's chief legal officer, said be planned to meet today with Slaughter to work out details. "If we can reach a signed agreement in the next few days. then the refe£ees should be back on the court within a week," he said. Veteran official Mike Mathis. who was on the committee negotiating with the owners, said his group wa~ split. "You could say it was a good· news, bad-news situation if you want to," Mathis said after Mon- day's 4 114-hour meeting at a hotel near O'Hare International Airport. __, "We're all happy to be going to back lo work, but there are some veterrur officials who feel this deal wasn't good for them. ObviOusly there are some questions about pension and severance money we have to discuss." Fifty-three of the 55 referees voted, with Jake 0' Donnell and Jack Madden the absentees because of health reasons. Paul Mihalak, a 26-year veteran official, said the absences of those two could have swung the outcome. "This could have gone the other way," he said. "But we'll live with it." Slaughter said there were several issues debated Monday, including a pension plan. Under the new deal, pensions would go from $2,700 for every year worked to $3,330 in the final year of the contract. Under the five- year agreement. first-year referees would make $75,000 this year and $99,000 in the final year of the deal . Veteran officials would be paid $211,000 this year and $278,000 in the final year. The league has claimed the raises would make NBA officials the highest paid in sports, but the referees said they would not. tHANKS TO THE VOTERS OF RUTLAND TOWNSHIP FOR ELECTING ME TRUSTEE. JOE M. BOLIN straight home victory Utab scored 18 of the game ' s first 20 pmnts and led 42-23 at halftime. Ken Maxcy led the DulldO£s (2-2) with eight points Nn. 18 Duke 84 South Carolina St. 64 Greg Newton scored 2 1 pmnts and Jeff Capel added 19 as th e Blue Devils (5-l) pulled away from a 42-32 halnime leau Chris Collins added 18 points Duke, whicb was playing its firsl game since llhnuis snapped 11.' 9'i· game home winning streak against non-conlerence opponents. a run that began 111 1983. Derrick Patt~r­ son had 15 points for the visiting Bulldogs ( 1-2), who bad just seven players available. No. 21 Dlinoi• 82 Kansas St. 56 The Illini (4-0) rode the momentum of the win over Duke, some good three-point shooting (48 percent) and aggressive full -court pressure to the easy home win . Jerry Hester had 16 points for Illinois, which led 45-28 at halftime. Elliot Hatcher led the Wildcats (3. I) with 13 points . 11/17=27. Drianne Proffitt 0-02/3=2. Totals: 21-1-17130=62 We Give Mature. Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stal1St1cs show that mature dn· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than ot h~ ' age. groups. So it's only fa~r to charge you less lor your 1nsurance Insure your home and car wtth us and save even more w1th our spw al multi-policy dtscounts OGAN r::.~·-..: ~RNE:£!~ nsurance ,. . Se..-'lices 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Auto-~ lnnuL•'e rlon'~ O. e~ • Bus•ness Year End Clearance V-6 Engine Overdrive Transmission Power Windows Power Door Locks Cruise Control Air Bag AM-FM Cassette s Rear Window Defogger Tilt Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes Sport Wheels Power Seat Back Recliner Factory Program Car! �Page Tuesday, ·December 5, 1995 Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio 6 • The Daily Sentinel Hcommunity -: calendar • The Community Calendar is ,published as a rree s~rv.ice to ·nDI!·Prorit groups wtshmg to :announce meeting and special ·events. The <alendar is not :designed to promote sales or rund raisers of any type. Items ·are printed as space permits and cannot he guaranteed to run a ·specific number or days. . TUESDAY REEDSVILLE- Eastern High Alhlelic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depanmem Committee. Tuesdity, 7 p.m. at the Bedford town hall. • RACINE - Southern District Jluilding meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. ill the high scho ol cafe teria. All di st ri ct residents encouraged to ancru.l. PAGEVILLE - Scrpio Township trustees, 6:30 a.m . Tuesday. ~agev i lk Township building. ' POM EROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter Df Bellt Sigma Phi Sorority will have its annual ChristrOas part at the Meigs County inrirmary li p.m. Tuc, day .. Members are reminJcd to take gtfts tor the angel o·ee. MIDDUoPORT - Middleport LoJge. F&AM. open installation, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township trustees, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the townstrip hall. WEDNESDAY POM EROY - Community choir presenting "Make His Praise Glorious" Jirected by Sue Matheny, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Refreshment~ . POMEROY Narcoti cs Anonymous. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church. THURSDAY RACI NE - Ann Angalone . learning style specialist, will give program from 6 to 8 p.m. at Southern High Schon! , Thursday, tor Letart Falls Elementary staff and ·parents. Any teacher or parent in Meigs County IS mvtted to attend the workshop which is provided by Venture Capital and Title I. Beat of the ·Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Were you on band Thursday even in g when Middleport welcomed in the Chri stmas holiday season'! It tums out that Santa was partrayed in the community by Junior White of !he Cheshire area. Junior is the exce llent bass player wilh The Cla., sics, a popular local instrumenlal group. Junior can really slap that bass and doubles quite well in the S:mta role. The Big Bend Cloggers under the direc tion of Vivian May, Pomeroy, were certainly an addition to the parade in !heir attractive red and white holiday costuming which was accented with mini light s. The group prese nt ed an excellent program following the parade in tlte drive lhrough area of Peoples Bank. Wonder where !hose fast-mo vr ng dancers get all that energy- amazing. It must be exhausting bm !hey do such a good job. They really must enjoy it. I wan I to !hank !he staff at Peoples Bank who permiued me into the bank lobby to warm up a bit followin g the parade. The night wasn · t all that cold until one stood oul a bit. Maybe Santa will bring gloves- now that would help. Kathy Hood was among the crowd on ham! for Santa's arrival and commented that as a veteran of the Big Bend Minstrel Association musicals, she feels that changing the show from Thanksgiving week· end to next April is a good idea. Kathy vowed that she' II be ready. Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton was also out L'lking in the sights of !he evening. Among other lhings he melllioncd his son, David. It seems tlml David lm' the best of all worlds these day s. In conjunction with hi s employment he travels wnrldwiJe anJ has jusl returned from Turkey where he spent five weeks. The good part about David's work is that he isn't assigned 10 any country for great lenglhs of lime--a few weeks or a few months. Bet everyone on David's Christmas list will be get: ling presents from Turkey !his year. Only a few of us get !he opportutiity to do our shopping abroad. And so, !he holiday season bas definitely arrived and has been duly welcomed. I hope you enjoy , The nearby West Virginia State Farm Museum, Point Pleasant. will host if second annual Christmas drive lhrough from Dec. 161hrough Dec. 2l Cabins and utl1er buildings will be decorated by different organizations from the area and gates will be opened t·rom 6 to 9 p.m. each evenin g. Santa Claus will be on hand on the opening evening along with the Addison choir and !he Big Bend Cloggers to kick off activities. Hot drinks will be available and a live Nativity scene will be a feature on the evening of Dec. 21. So it you have the time and energy, there's auother invitation. Thought you would want to know !hat tbe black racer snake has now officially joined !he carnation, cardinal and tomato as anolher official symbol of Ohio. Secretary of State Bob Taft reports !hat !he new state reptile has been included in !he latest edition of !he Ohio Citizen's Digest published by his office.· By the way, !he Digest is an interesting little publication about Ohio governments, facts about education, geography, business and science, voting and olher related material. And, of course, it's !he time of the year when we all become masters of electricity, plugging lights into extension cords for !he extension cords. Cross your fingers and hope !hat none of us bum down our homes. And do keep smiling. ---News policy--In an effort to provide our readership witl1 current news, !he Gallipolis Daily Tribune aud The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from !he date of !he event. All club meeting s and other news articles in !he society section must be submined wilhin 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted wilhin 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editting. Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 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. CALL YOUR · DATE NOW!!! 1900·484·2600 Ext. 6927 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch-tone phone required. SERV.lJ (619) 645-8434 11/1411 mo. BINGO GUYS & DOLLS FIND YOUR LOVE!!! Tre~ DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE Service Licensed & Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 1-900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone 614-441-1191 Serve·U (614) 645-8434 Insured •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 11/311 ... FREE Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call gg2-4025 between 8 am • 8 pm Mon thru Sat. Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949·2044 949--2685 Portable Handsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-21~3 11/2911511 mo 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Riggs Christmas Trees 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614} 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs Auto (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) Y.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio "I HID NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUN" Meet new people the fun way today. Call1·900·255--5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone • required. : Serv·U (619) 645--!!!,3,! 4405 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION TROLLY . STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS Local (rafters American Made 992·2549 11/W1 •, ' "• '.'o...1i :.:... 4/13195 _, .J ·•r~ • ''~ ! For Love And Affection Dial CHRISTMAS TREES • • 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phon~ Required BRADFORD'S Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Located on Cherry Ridge: From AI. 33, turn East at Darwin onlci AI. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 112 miles to tree farm. Watch for Signs. 10:00 a.m. Iii dark Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Crafl Shop · Weekends Serv -U (619) ' 'J' 645-8434 $300&up Lessons on Plano, Guitar & Drums I 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614·367-0302 Roger Walker .,• Round Bales of Hay for Sale. UCINE • FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. '• '• Guage Factory (hoke Only lashan l•lldlng 12 I '•' mM PIDIN SMARRIASE IS THE WAY m GO! ( ..• I I .. . . . . .$24,498 .. .• $700 614-949-2512 Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call 992·7747. 11/U/1 mo. MEET NEW PEOPLE THEFUNWAY •. TODAY! 1·900.388..0500 - EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. 9127(95 rtn ' IREE IRIMMING AND REMOVAL 5 21,950 BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 tON CONVERSION VAN •Onver Side All Bag · Anti-Lock Brakes ' Aor Cor<Jilion ·, Automatic Overdrive · Vista Bay Windows •Power Steeriflg •Power Brakes • Powor Wll~ • PQwer Locks •r~ Steering •Cruise Contr~ • AM/ft.! Cassene • 4 C~t~n Cha11s •lnallect L~htrng · Premoum Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversioo • Alum1num Running Boards • Loaded! • Sola'Bad BRAN) ~ '95 OIVY K-1500 EXlEitlfD CAB 4x4 350 V-8 "-r • 350 v.a Power · · • Power Brakes •Clrome Appearance • Aulanalic • AMIFM Cassette Paclrage • 4x4 • Tih Sleeoi!YJ •Ctrome Rear ·AI Coolloo ·Cruse Contro Step BIJTlper · O<ivefs Srdo Arr Bag · Custom Cloth Sjjot ·Well Eq,rifll'd! • 4Wi'oel Berch Sea~ Anlr{oclr Brakes •Deep Tonted Glass · Pow~ Sleeri"J Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 ..• I lsave'2548l I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO • Driver Side Arr Bag •AntH.oci< Brakes •,.;r Coodiborl · Automatic Overdrive • Vosta Bay Wondows · PowerSteernq •PowerBrake> · Power Windows • Pow<!! Locks •TihSteering •Cruise Contool • At.1/F1.1 Cassette • Captain Chairs ·Sola/Bed Serv·U ~~=54434 U/20195 1 mo. AftlrrnOI BOW BUIITEBS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bowe •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls .Clothing and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614·949-2906 11l1511 m• WATKINS PRODUCTS (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) 614·949·3027 1112W0511 mo. "" OJ;ion Pko. OiscolJir . GMAC 1st Tirre Buyer Alowarx:e- To Qua}ifod s..y.,. L,__ _ _ _ _ __..J LOOKING FOR LOVE? Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must"Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve·U (61g) 645-8434 . 10126195 OILER'S DEER SHOP Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze YN Kll'•• & we cltll'em 742-2076 •Aluminum Aunnin9 Boards ·Loaded! " -$78r •••••• DATES fl .l t por min. llllustllo 18 yr.. Touc:h-tone rhone ,... Sorv.tf(&fg)&4S-8U4 .. . . . ..-$500 Tom Peden DOor.n ... ·$324 S;j!ePrice On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available BRAND NEW '96 CHM 5-SERIES PICKUP · O<ivefs Side Air 8a9 •Rear Anii·Loek Brakes · Power Sleenng 1Save'190SI · Power Brakes · Custom C~lh Interior • Well E<JJipped' Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry •' ·, 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment No Do: Fees. DeMfed' .. 992-9923 ~ -· 10% Discount w/Ad ..; ...·:, TOLL FREE 1.·800-822-()417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422-o756 34480 A Rocksprings Rd . Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. p~~~~~~=:r~"Tt I :A~~ha11s tot Sdle I i Shop Early For Best j Itt, .· . Selection Of Patterns, '41. Sizes & Country Colors .~ 1 . b ~. 992-5756 ~========~ ~et6ect Ch'list»uts CJi6ts · .· Sharon. Lo. uks .·' I j ANNOUNCEMENTS (614) 985-4 . .114 ... · ~ ~~~~~~l'i#Jdlidti'a 005 Personals -,.., :. ,. ·: 1 -·:+ ''l 'lo J.D. Drilling Company RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP' INC. 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 .RUSONABJ.I RATES """" Cheaper Rates YOUf{ MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. St. PI Pklasanl, WV Free Skids To Giveaway, Pick-Up 28563 BASHAN .RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 HYDRAULIC REPAIR · 3 space heaters and bathroom heater. Can be seen at 811 Mairt' WELDING & FABRICATION $ 2 0.00/HR At: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Th1rd Avenue. Gallipolis. In Back (614) 94&-3013 Phone lot Building. . and whte cal, liii.,-Hained,· very playful, answers 10 Toby, .· l _;;--~$:3:2:·:0:0:/H::R:.•_ _ _.J!!!6:!1 !Jll~5!!;s!!;;~~OOB~~~:!!~~HT~J Gray 6 1 4 94 18 ca l~ FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood PENING NOVEMBER 25th Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HA~TWELL 2 Ours;de Kineirs, From A Farm, Mother Good Ratter & Mouser. 614-446-3326 Evening~ HOUSE . . . . . ------=....; Male. gray & white tiger stripe cat, · Has had all shots. neutered & dQ, . · clawed . To good home only. 304- : 675-6223. • DAILY HOROSCOPE 992·6142 614-992·5240. ~::::...:::.::::..._ CALL NOWifl 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 6335 Th ree geese to giveaway, on' • male and two lemalea, 614·669• • 4902. .; $l.ttpermin. Mu.rM18 Unliveable old house trailer, you:: haul away. 304-675-6149, Donna,. • or Dean. •: . II 0\\ \ IW MODERN SANITATION K\C \\\TI \(; POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residenlial. Septic tanks cleaned & portable loilels rented. Daily, weeki)( & monthly rental rates . Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways~ Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE .....;- Sunday School Matenal Muaioo : Cas sene Tapes & Books, To An'/. ChurchOt-FamHy, 614-44&-4933. : ; vrs. Toudt-tane phone ,... s. ...u [619)645-8414 Call Evenin s ,,,.,,. ___ Poodle mix pupl)1es to giveaway, Up-To-Date Soap Results All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging 8o Sawmill 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 · 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. · 614-992-7 4!)2 after Spm. 992-3954 or 985-3418 60 SPORTS POiNT SPREADS AND MORElli 1-900-884-9204 Ext, 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phon~ Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 9114195 2 mo. pd. Lost and Found Found : Black Ladies left Hand·: Glove, lsotoner, Vicinity : Near: • Parking lot Juanita's Beauty•: Shop, Downtown In Gallipolis: . 614-446-1548. :· Lost: In Campaign Ch\Jrch Araa. :: Black !White Male English Setter. • Wtth Orange Collar 614 -367 ·•= · I 7947. :. lost Male Shitzu Dog, Brown a. •: : White, long Haired, Needs Sur· : • . gery 1217195, 1204 Cla•k Chapel •:· Road, Bidwell, Reward! 614 -388-•. • 8679. :- : Reward . Lost Blonde German:: : Shephard, Gallipolis Ferry. Found: Beagle wtred co llar. 304 -675· r-------------------------------,~1~~5~ ·------------ Beautiful Girls . Exciting II! Passionate! I! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs.. Touch-Tone Phone ~~q~!red Serv-U 1619!645·8434 1-900-2 55-1515 Ext. 8583 $9,650 . No Doc Fees. DeNead' West Virginia's #I Chevy, 0/ds, Pontiac, Buiclc, Geo and Cuslllm Van Dealer. 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 ROMANCE liSt Price . . .$11 ,555 Factory Retate . . ... . .. •$300 •lndirecl lighting , · Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conver~on COUNTRY TANN OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & While Dine 4' & Up with a great seleclion of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 Companionship EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN OPEN NOV. 23 ·10 to 9:00 Totch •T011t plloae -11.841 /. Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 Call 11124111!!11 mo. .• . Cullom Building I Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992-2753 mo. For Free Estimates GUIIARS s BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. 1-900.255-4242 • Wreaths • Swags & Grave Blankets 949·2882 1/2/lfn STAR GUITAR S. 3rd St. Racine, OH 11N1 mo SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· .• RIGGS TREE FARM 992·2549 NEFF REMODELING 7/22194 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. REPANE CHRISTMAS TREES $10 & Up 11/13195 mo. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Ext. 1471 • &WINDOW 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 (61 9) 645-8434 Call your date now · ROBERT BISSELL 1-900-255-1515 GLASS WICKS HAULING R~quired H&H SAWMILL . K.&W. (Lime Slone Low Raltl) Home or Trailer Repairs{Additions Craig 614-367-0567 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware <lhe ~'lame Co'lne'l 70 Yard Sale New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In ' Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 ' p.m lhe day before the ad ts to nm FREE ESTIMATES Monday edition - 10 :00 a.m. Sat· Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. · 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992-5020 Gallipolis & VIcinity Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. urday. 614-992·7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 2lr2192111n Pomeroy, Middleport .,.,.,.,_.._&_V...,:Ic:..;ln..:...lty::.___ 1 Yard Sales Must Be Paid In 1--------------::.:::::::::::......AII HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 10/11195 1mo. od. Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·900-255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Solid Vinyl R~placement Windows We have the . best window and the best price ~ Water Treatment Equipment Dutribuled by TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS,.INC. The water treatment cornpany cordially Invites you to participate in a tree, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardneaa, Iron, PH. Pleaee call RninSoft &1992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set UD vour free water analvals. 11liS/IIn SeN·U(619)64~ QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 6'f CIJ ~~tU?tG Advance. Deadline: 1 :OOpm the day before the ad is to run. Sun. r day edition- t :OOpm Friday, Mon . day edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. Garage sale - Dec . 7· 9, 9 to 5 38400 SR. 124 W., Pomeroy, ne...;. clothes, crafts, jewelry, used cOthes & m1sc. nems. Hundreds of yard sale and flea market items lor sale- lots or good stuff! Due to movmg, any reason. able ofkl•, 614-992-5322. 80 Public Sale and Auction Rick _ Pearson Auction Company, full ~1me aucuoneer. complete - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , a u c t l o n .servic e. licenaed #66,0hio & West Virginia, 304- 8&8 ROOnNG and CoNS,.RuC711N l73-S7B5 0r304-l73-54-4]. 90 Wanted to Buy Antiques, collectables, estates, Rrverlne Anllques. Russ Moore (614) 992-5041 ;owner, 614-992-2526. ' Residential• Commercial •Industrial :clean La to Modet cars or OR CA.tt DOU n AJ.L Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer . Smrth Buick Pontiac, 1900 East: •P1111111ure •Plumbing •TIIa ern Averoe, Gallipolis. Cleaning -carpentry oCarpet Don't Junk 111 Sell Us Your Non•Roof( ng ' Pal ntIng ' 0 rywall Working Major Appliances, Color -Gutters .Cabinets <Masonry T.V.'s Etc. 614-2511-1238. •Electrical •Skiing -Dec:ks W H E ~--·•--J & D' s Auto Parts . Buying sale sve mergency ""' • ......, vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304• 7 Days AWeek, 24 Hours A Day. . l73·5033. 35 Yeare experience, all work guarantead. - El'fd For A11187 Ford , Ton "Fall Specials" Leavea cleaned up and heulld D,.lyet,4-448-17515. away. Moat yards $49.00 Top Prlc.. ,Palli: Old u,s Caint, Gutters cleaned and lcreaned, SilvO<, Gold,Diemoncto .All Old "' homee, $49•00 • Colloc~bloo, Paperwetohlo Etc most1 atvry M .T.s. Coin Shop, 1s1 Seconci 1 .__ _.;;:O;;,;H;:fO;..-. ;W:,:E;::ST:,:. :.Y;:.tR;:lli:::,N;;:IA:;.;;-,::KE::;NTU:.;;,;;,;C;;,;KYo;..,11Wl __ ...__ Avenue,~. S1~---2$42. • ' 1 -.! �• ;· Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,December5,1995 NEA, Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie ~ood p1ano. : not to old 304 895- 0 •!J353 '• 'Used furniture - an11ques , one • _p1ece or complete esta tes, Osby : .Yarhn 614-992-7441 • 0 922.{1~ • :S t• 245-5687 .··~~~~----------~ • -:wA NTED BooK ·wa terloo Won ' .cters ·Contact S A Lee. 682 Mo : ll"'a wk Street CoiLJmbus OH • :43206,614-444-3861 Help wanted $ 1 000 Week ly S!ull1ng Enve l opes . Free Inf o Send Sell Ad dressed Stam ped Envel ope To ExplouH Dept Ql 6069 Old Can 1on Road Bo, 510 Ja ckson MS 3921 1 $200 $900 week ly ear IOUn pos1 11ons H11109 men, women Free room. Doard W1ll tra1n Call ~4hrs 0505C49 407 875 2022 pon From $232-$355 Call 614- ekt --..... T-.. - g Wanted To Do Tha t Would Sertousty Enroy H~p mg People W1th Vanou s D•seas General Matntenance., Painting, es Health We1 ght Or Medtca l Yard Work Wtndows Washed Problem s To Ph~stcally Get Be1 Gutters Cleaned ltght Haul tng, • ~er Phy s•c ally look Better Ano Commencal, Res1dent1al , Steve Ph~s1cally Feel Bener Contact • 614-446-8861 Denns M Lucy Georges Portable Sawmtll don't 1Pres1dent & C E 0) Of HEALTH BENEH TS UNUMITED haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 2960 Olrvette Road ~4-675-1957 Columbus, Oh10 43232 614 B61 6321 --:--::::-:~-:-:-:-::~;:--:-;I ATTN PT PLEASANT Posta l Pos1l10ns ava1lable Permanent full ttme tor clerkS/sorters Full BeneIIts For exam date appltcatlon and salary mfo 708 264-1839 ext Profes s1onal Tree Servrce, Com· plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Servtce -50 Ft Reach, Stump Removal , Free Estimates I In· surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv· tce -Call And savef No Tree Too 3670 Bam llpm Btg Or Too Small I Btdwell, Ohto 614-366-9643,614-367-7010 :.:.,.:____:_______--=-~- 1 AVO N I All Areas I Shtrley Spears 304-675-t429 Sun Valley Nursery School. ~~'-----:-::-:-::--::-:-:-:-=-- 1 Chtldcare M·f 6am-5 30pm A~es AVON CHRISTMAS SALES 2-K, Young School Age Durtng Earn $8 -$15 /Hr At Work Home Discoumst No Inventory Or Door Door lnd /Rep 1-800 742 4738 Summer 3 Days per Week Umi · mum614-«6-3657 FINANCIAL AVON EARN US al home at Nork All areas 304 -882 2645 1 21 o Business 0 pportUO lty Babyslller For Ages 7 12 Years Old From 4 1 1 PM 3 To 4 A Week 614-441>-7376 Cor.1pany 1n Rac1n&, OH lookmg for phone salesman Must be Knowledgeable 1n the automottve 1ndustry Please call Mon-Fr1 from 9 00 5 00 For more mtormat1on 61 4 949-231, Dancers 18 and older earn extra Chnst ma s $ No expenence needed Tho So uthfork Inn , 304- me. patd, ac, $375/mo DepoSI1 & rel- erences requtred 304~7&-6196 t==========~~-=========:1 In The Ga ll1polts Pomeroy, P01nt Babystlltng In My Hom e, Pleasant And Su rrounding Area s CheshireArea,614·367-7649 N~hts N1ce 2 upstairs bedroom carpeted, appliances tncluded, ullltttes now that sounds pretty good =::A.:.:ss.:.,oc= rA=JE:-:s-:N-::EE::O:::E::-D--1180 800·992·6356 INDIAEP 992·5064 Equal Houstng OpportUnities. -.............. d y INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO 410 H f R t ' OUSeS Or en 2 Bedrooms With Garage In Country lincoln Pike , Deposit $ 200 , 25/Mo WID, Stove, Re· frlgerator, Freezer, 614·441 -0590 sa 3 Bedroom Furni shed Trailer, $285/Mo, 614 446-7641 2330 4bedroom house, 2 bath $4001 mo plus depostt & relerences 304-675-6676 Small 2 Bedroom, Rear 238 F1rst Ave ., KitChen With Stove IRefrtg· erator $325/Month DepoSIU Ref&fences, No Pets 614-446-4926 Small Unfurntstled 1 Bedroom House Near K-Mart, Air Condl · t1oned, Gas Heat Mtcrowave, New Patnt, & Carpet, Upstatrs Storage Available, $325/Mo + • !165-4292 Easy Workl Excell ent Payt As semble Products at Home Call Toll 313 Fre<~ 1-800-467-1566 EXT Immediate Opentng Avai lable For Super ~tsor Com pettltve Wage s, Otfferental W1th fxper 1ence Co ntact The Otrector 0 1 Nu rs1ng , Ptnecrest Care Cen ter 170 P1necrest Dn~e. Ga lhpo I1S, Ohi O 45631 61 4-446 7112 Equal OpporlJntl)' Ef'Tl)loyer Part Ttme A N NEED IMMEDIATELY Serv1ce Techntctan For Vacuum ' Cleaner Co Mu st Be Knowledge able In Electron•c Uotors, ExpenenGe A twt~.~ s t l Call For ln terv 1ew 614·441-1975 All real eslale advertlsilg in th1s newspaper Is subfect to the Federal Fair Houolrg Act 2 bedroom, furn• shed $225/mo $100 depos1t, tncl udes water, sewage, & ga rbage 304 -675· 6512 . Ferry 304-675-4088 2 Bedroom Br1ck Home In Gallt po lls, Includes Garage, Ce ntral Atr, LR Kitchen And Bath, 614 - 446-8178 5 Room House. 26 Ch1 ll tco the Road, Gall1pol1s, $6,600, 614 446- 1615,614-446 1243 Glenwood 10mm from Rt 2 1990 3bedroom , 2bath mob1le hom e, 1acre lan d, clly water for sale, $25 ,000 Owner fmanc1ng wtth $3 000 down and rent tar $335 1· 4bedroom trailer for rent, St At 143. 304-662-2904 N1ce 2 bedroom mobtle home Mkldlepor1 Oh, 614-992-1658 m Two and three bedroom mobtle homes, starttng at $240·$300, sewer, water and trash tncluded , 614-992-2167 Two bedroom tra1ler for rent on Beech Stroot 1n M1ddlepor t, $1751 mo plus $ 100 deposit, 614· 99 2- 61 4-379 2884 L1mtted Offerl 1996 doublewJde 3br, 2bath, $1 799 down, $2751 month Free del1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nuro Part ttme temporary typ1st need ed Send resume . Box R·2, CIO Pt. Wll 304-7555885 Pleasant RegiSter, 200 Main St, Pt Ptea.sanl WV 25550 Pnce Buster I New 14x70 , 2 or _:.:_----'-----------~:--1 3br Only $995 down, S1951mon1h. Rece pt1ontst lor fl1&d tcal offtce Free del tvery & setup Only at E~penence preferred Send wrtt- Oakwood Homes, Nttro fl. ten resumes only to Office Man- 755-5885 • aoer. PO Bo x 779, New Haven, 350 Lots WV 304 - Furn1shed Etftc1ency, 607 Second, Galhpolts, Share Bath, $150/Uttlttt es Patd 614 -446 -4416 Alter 7pm 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlurntshed, secunty depo sn requtreO, no pets , 614 - 992-221 8 1 bedroom apartment 1n Mtddlepo rt, a'fatlable December 1, all ut1lt1tes patd, $250 per month, $100 deposn. Bam to Spm 614 992-7606 1 Bed room Unlurntshed Apar t ment, No Pets, $195/Mo lnclud tng Water , Depostt, $ 100, 614-446 3617 1 bedroom, ups:a1rs. no pets $175 ... ut11tt1es, and depostt 304 Sales Rep For Snap On Tools F1ve acres , aerator, near Equal Opportunity Employer, 606- Racme,$t6,000 can finance wnh :9::28:.:-6:..128=------------:--l hall down 614-949-:2025 Small local Ftrm SeektnQ Part· Scen1 c Valley, App le Grove , T1me On Call Cleamng Persons. beautiful 2ac Iota, publ1c water Send Reoume To SCCS IW Box Clyde Bowen Jr, 304-576-2336 538, Karr, OH 45043 ==~:.:.:;.;.=---:--:-1 360 Real Estale VACANCY Matnlen ance /BUild· Wanted ng & Ground s Superv1sor Qual · 1 lftcattons H S Otpioma IGED, Re Ia ted Trammg IE xpertence Con- Home Wanted 3 Bedrooms, City 1ae1 Supt Office By Dec. 11 , 1995 Schools, Some Acreage Excellent Gallla -Jackson -VInton JVSD, Condtt1Dn Only FP Basement A P 0 Box 157, Rio Grande, OH Plual No Mobtles 614-441 -1818 Days Only 614-446·2300 2bdrm apts , total electnc, appliances lurntshed, laundry room factltt1es. close to school 1n tow n Apphcauons ava1lable at V1tiage Green Apts #49 or call 614-992- · ~;~--------~----Country Furnitu re 304-675-6820 At 2 N, 6mtles, PI Pleasant, WV Tues-sat 9-6, Sun 11-5 point Electnc Range 30 Inch more Washer Waa $150 Now $125; Whtrlpool Washer $125 Now ·$95 , Whirlpool Washer Heavy Duty Whlle 1 Year War · ranty Was $225 Now $205, 3 To Choose From, Skaggs Appliances, 76 V1ne Street, Galltpolts, OH, 614·446-7398, 1-1100-499-3499. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, relrtgerators, ra nges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne Street, Call 614· 446· 7398, 1-800-499-3499 Btrds. Baby Blue crown, very tame, starung to talk Proven Grave Blankets For Sale, 614- 992-8166 Great Chrtstmas G1fts Boot; By Redw1ng, Chippewa, Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest Prtces At 35 WEST · 2 BR BRICK TOWN · HOUSE S • 1281 Jack son Pik eAcross From Ctnema. $2951Mo , Oep For Rental Applr:at1ons Call 614·446·0957. 614-446-0006 . 614-441 ·1616 Or Wrlle PO. Box Furnished Apartmen t, 1 Bedroom, $275/Mo Utilities Pa1d, 607 Sec ond Avenue, Galltpolts, 61 4-446· 4416 AI1Br 7 PM Apartments For Rent In GaUtpohs, 614·446-7130,614-446-2131 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wel1wood Drtve from $226 to $291 Walk ro shop & movtes Call 6 14-446 -2568. Equal Housmg Opportuntty Bee.sh St., Mtddleport, ~br fur- niSheO apt., utlliltes paid, dep & ref. 304-882-2586 Cond 1tlon ~ JET AERATION MOTORS Repatroo, New & Rebutlt In S1o~IL Call Ron Evans, 1 · ~-537-9528 KIU RATS AND '-liCE I ENFORCER® IBI and mouse kill· ers are GUARANTEED! Avail able at CENTRAL SUPPLY ODELl TRUE VALUE LUMBER Kmg Stze, WaterbedJ$100, 614· 256-8723 ' l1ke New Bush ltne Sofa And Chatr, 614 446-2871 New 120 p1ece C raltsman socket set, S79 95, new Craftsman gas welding & cutttng torch set, Craftsman roll -away tool chest $59, lots of mce home made craft Items. toy guns 20ga pump gun wtth 2 barrels, $159, do your Chnstmas shoppmg now, Dave's Swap Shop, 6129 S R 7 N Mollohan Carpets, Rt 7 N 614446-7444 For Ca rpet & V1nyl Needs PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used 304-675-1450 Secttonal wlrecltners, seats 6, tamsh gray, great shape $600 Couch & love seat, mult1 -colo red, good shape, $300 Color console 25" TV, ·works, beauttful wood, $200 304-6751236alter7pm Sofa Sleeper $200, Sola lovesoal 1984 Ftero, black wuh tan tntenor, 1983 Lin coln Towne C~r. whue With burgund~ . SSOO /each, 61 4 - Champ1onsh1p AKC Reg Oalmattan pupptes , shots & wormed $150ea 304-773-9122. Ch1huahua Pup Female, AKC Reotstered Cocker Span1el FeJust 1n t1me for Chrtstmasl Beagle pupptes . Make great pets , Great hunters $50ea 304-6753406 1967 94 4 Turbo, red With black mtenor, 52k mt les, rtght stde fender/quarter damage, dual a1r bags, Blaupunkt stereo, 150 mph (plus) sports car, very clean con · 1987 Cava lter CS, automatiC, runs great, $700, 614-992 5322 1987 Ol ds 98 Regency Braum $2500 614·2459246 Ltqutd wormers not doing 1he pb? $1800 OBO, 614 992·5347 Ask R&G Fead & Supply, 614- 1989 Chevy Cors1ca, 614 -985992-2164 abou1 HAPPY JACK 9620 or 614-965-3839 TRIVERMICIDE Recogntzed safe & elfecttv~ agamst hook . round and tapeworms tn dog s & cats I Poodle pupp1es· 1eacup, toys, black or wh1te , also mtntalu re Schnauzers, AKC, shots and wormed,'614-667-3404 Reg1stered Shelt1e (mtntature cot - Ita pups $250). regiS1ered Siamese blue pomt cat $150, call 614-992-2607 Registered Wetmaraner Rupp1es 1989 Eagle Prem1er LX 6 cy l auto, 81 ,000+ m1l es, pay off $2439 s2, 614·949 2982 • Musical Instruments Baby grand piano lor sale, $2300, 614-367-0302 Cheshtre Bl ack J B Player Gu1tar With E•tra Ntce Sola & Chau, Good Kitch en Glass Top Table With 4 Chatrs, Oll1ce Chalr!t, Small Drop leaf Table. lux Atr Gas Furnace, P.M Ask For StmYn Martn & Gibson Guttars & More 614-379-2720 AFTER 6 RM HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC P1ng Eye II golf clubs red dot, Jackson, OhiO bag, pull cart, $650, 614-9492722 614-286-1689 Rambow sweeper w/attachments FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 304-675-1726 Refrtgerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned 5195 Smtih Corona 8lectnc typewnter w1case $50 2 Tappen stovetops, electnc, whtte, new, $65, yellow, used $25 304-675-2728 alter Spm STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jackson. Oh", 1-800-537-9528 SUNOUESTWWFTANNING BEDS Commercial- Heme untts from $199 Buy factory dtract and SAVE I Call TODAY lor NEW FREE color ca1alog, 1-1100·462· 9197 Agco -AIIts tractor s wl world farrous atr cooled dtesel eng1nes 4yr drtve tram warranty Exarrple. 3874 AlliS Chalmers 190XT 2WD 95HP turbo d1esel wtth AC5t9 enc loader, ao~ bucket, separate balE spear 4665 hours, 90% rubbet on 18.4x34 tires, e}lcellent condt tton, $8900, lraCior only, 6500 6t4-698-6228 s POLE BUilDING SPECIAl 30'X40'X9' Patnted Steel Sides .,6' ftro system, roiling chassis SSsoo Washe r, Drye r Chest Freezer. Car Battertes, Color TV 614 - 256-1238. 520 Sporting Goods Auger Super Blackhawk 44 Mag ., 7 112", blue w/new box of &hells $250 Taurus Mod 04, 4" blue, 9 ahot revolver, adj. slghta, $200 Muot algn uansfor papers. 304· 675-1236 alltr 7pm, MA'AM .• ·FRANK & ERNEST GMC S-15, 4 Used P205 BOHr 15~ Tires. New Performance Com- Tt.te GUY StFO,E CITY \ YOU yl AS ~tAt.LY CL-EVt~r ~e tMl> ~IS P~~MIT5 Offi'E •• APP£.1(,ATIOI'I P#riNTtl> ON A fIFTY ·l>OL-t..A, SIL-L. • New gas tanks one ton truck wheels, radiators, floor mats, ele D & R Au1o, Ripley, WV 304·372· 3933 or HI00-273-9329 1·7-- ---------------90 Campers & BORN LOSER ,. '1 ~ AATIIE., Cflt.l YaJ 1ELL tr.> 1HE. <l "'Tf'i.y'Rf~CfOOR~5" Phi lli p Alder 's book, "Ge t Smarter at Brtdge," IS avatlable, autographed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169. Rosiyn FOUt-lDit-16 ~15 I Hts., NY 11577-0169 tor home, 454 chevy, 31,000mt , ac, m1crowave, rear bed, new ttres, new refngerator, e}lc cond 304-67it-1429 1- ---::-_;.;____________ JENNY, 'WH"T DO YOU \JANT FOR. C.HRI5T11AS> I'LL (",1\/E YOU AN'!'THING 810 '(QVR. HEART Unconditional ltfettme guarantee DESIRES 1 I W"NT YOU TO LE ...IIE 11E AI.CJNE. Gill E 11E TH"T FOR C.HRISTt'IA5 . HO. HO, HO . atntm9 , vm yl Stdtng, 6323 DRYWALL 1074 Chevy truck, :107 automatic, Hang, ftntsh. repatr With new dual exhaust, runs good, needs tuneup, ask1ng $500 080, Cet11ng s textured, plastor repatr Call Tom 304-675·4 186 20 years 614·742-301 1 expenente 1976 Chevl P1ck-Up Truck Good Condtbon, 1,300, OBO 614 441 - Earl's Home Maintenance, v1nyl s1d1ng, roofing, extenor and tnten1199 or paintmg, power washmg, room t 977 Toyota pick up, 5 speed, addt!lons Free Esttmates 614 - ASTRO-GRAPH 992-445! ' 1;:;:=::-:;:;-;-::--:----------Ron's TV Servtce, spec1ahztng m Zemth also serv 1ctng most other ltres and dnve ltne, runs great, brands House calls, 1· 800 -797twO- fenders, $1550 neg , 614- 0015, WV 304-576-2396 992·7478 or 814-949-2879 & Freeman's Heating And Cooling Installation And Servtce_' EPA Cerufied AeSktential. Commercal 614-258-1611. Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1,995 840 Your 'character has undergone 'some constructive transitions lhts past year, and you'll be more sen-rehanl and bener able to fend for yourseK. You will like these Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, A1r Conditioning 11 You Don't Call Us We Both Lo~el Free Estimates, 1-800-287·6308 1 614-446-63011, wv 002945. '' ReaidenUal or commercial wlrrnq · ,_ service or repairs. Master lt:: censed elee1Criclan. Ridenour Electrtcel, WIID00306, 30 4•675 . 1~, STRII<E ABlOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ ClASSFifDS. ITUESDAY carpentry, doors, Windows, baths, 1972 Oataun , rebut It engtne & mobile home repatr and more For front end, 2 new tres, $600 304- free es umate call Chat 614-992- Plumbing Heating TE B L WKFWEZO E T LTA R 0 .' BE L R E K 8 SEFFEF M'J W 0 8 0 F E ' 8EEUO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION -(Coach) Tom Landry IS a per1ecttontst II ne was marned to Raquel Welch he'd expecl her to cook " - Don Meredtlh '::~:~;~' 9©\t~~-L&£tfS" !ditod WOlD OAMI by CLAY I . ,OLLAN R:eorronge letters of 0 four Krombled words the be· low to form four words AP RR0 L EYE N0 ~-~' "A great idea," the professor told us, "should never be casl as1de because you are afraid ,-----:--:--:-----.of betng - -- - - -- at " 1-G....-1.,.T__,.H.,..E..,...-11 I I II I ... I _ _ • • • Complete the chuckle quoted b.., !t lltng •n the mtssmg words you d e~o~e l op from s1ep No 3 below PRIN T NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THE SE SQUARE S 2 3 4 5 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ...--.... Auto loans Dealer Will arrange fl- Name Brands Over 25 Years Exnancmg even If you have been pertence AU Work Guaranteed turned down e lsewhere Upton French C1t y Maytag 614 -446: 7 Equtpment Used Cars 304-458- ,_;:79::-5::-~~-----------1069 '·8111 Omc k's Home ImprovementsCREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can addt tto ns, remodeli ng, rooftng , Help, Easy Bank F 1nanc 1ng For Stdtng, plumbing, etc lnsU(ed. call Used Vehicles , No Turn Downs I:B;:tl::-10 ::-r_r~-::k_.6_1_4_-9_92_·_:42:. 4. :.0__• ___ Call Ruth, 614·446-2897 C&C Genera l Home Maln p 820 J E CM 0 MT ROOT T 0 C 0 F 'M' C 0 AND NO 80THERSOt\E Gin - wRAPPINt;! 1993 Cors1ca 23,000 Miles, PO, Automatte, A1r, AMIFM Stereo, I-:-~----------------­ Very Clean, T.O P: 614-379·2360 Appliance Parts A.nd Serv1ce All Bred Spungen From 1 Farm, • OOOH 1 0488 Roger s Waterproohng Es taljtshed 1975 Cattle Accepted Starling At 4 1984 Ford F110, 300 6cyl, au1o, P.M. Friday, Also Hauling Avail - good cond, $1,600 304-675sell due 10 moving, $500, 814· able, 814-592-2322, 614-698- 2074. 1149-2720 allar 4pm 3531. 1987 Mazda pick-up, nice imle WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS uuck, 4cvl., 5apd , needs some Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave· ,Seven month old colt , excellent body work, priced on Inspection nue, Galltpolls, Ohio, 614-446· dtsposUton and bloodline, very 304-675-3324 -4338 9ende, 614·9859813 1991 S-10 Ptck-Up Excellent 550 Building Condllton, 1988 Volkswagen Fox 640 Hay & Grain Trade- Ina Welcome, Assistance Supplies New Farmers War~house, Rtpley, Wt!h Bank, Financtng II RequestBl oc~ brtck , aewer pipos, wtnd - Oh10. Before the Clinstmas break, ed, Cook MaJors, 814-446-0103 owa, lintels, etc. Claude Wtnters, we W11 &ell Dec. 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 14 Rio Grande, OH Call 614·245- II you want 11 &ell W11h u' call ool- 1902 Ford f -150 XlT, 61,000mi., 5121 _________.._____ lect 1·513-392-4365, ask lor Or- :llO 6cyl, 5spd, Iepper wlbed ltrer, !.:..::,.:: vliit W~aien or Edtaon Mayes sliver & forest green, $12,000. 'Mota! Roofing & Sieling Gao Tex- 304-6751858. 304-773-5004. .tile Fabric For Drivowaya & Eto. Typar For HouH cover Or Ttm~ Prem tum oauallaila rolla $25. 72 Ford-Explorer pick up, body In porary Storage Cover, Altizer Morgan's Farm R1 35, Pliny 304- good condtilon, $700 obo, 814· farm Supply, 8U-2456193 937-2018. 992·2308 by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogram! are c•uled from quota I tonS by lamous people pa&l and preunl Each letter 1n the cipher aland& lor another Today s clue K equals U BIG NATE A~. Tttle, New T1res, 39,300 Miles, local references furnt shed Call 773-5256 aftllr 6pm CELEBRITY CIPHER e SERVICES lenence 57 Prof I deg. _ Home 1992 Geo Prrsm Good condroon, Improvements 32.000 Mtles, $6,300, Pnce Neg 1------::..,..,== - - - - 614-379-2153 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I=-----;.;...:___.;:.;:.;;;.;.;..___ 56 Lon~- E L DG E u $4,500, 614-256-1252, 614-216 1992 Plymouth Ouster V-6, Auto, 27 Novelist 8egnofd 28 Heroine of A Dolf'oHouu j 31 SOng• of pratl8 32 Clinton's V.P. 33 Curved molding 44 Experiments 45 Flavor 46 Diving bird 47 small amount 48 Midday 50- - the Mood for Love 51 First-rate (2 wdo.) 52,.... nickname 55 Sting ~-r,---.,--,,r:6,.-lr7:-rl----1 C) ATHENS LIVESTOCK SAlES 1979 Ford 250 4X4, Dual Wheal a Roolmg and gutters· commerctal res1denttal, mmor repairs 35 Special Fall Feeder Call SOle S81- Super Cab, 400 Engtne, Flatbed and urday, December 9th, At 1 P:M. With Towtng Hitch, 614 ~ 386- years expenence, B&B ROOF lNG. 6!4·992-5041 Spectal Cons~gnment Of 13 Cross 8756 • TI-lE MOON! Auto Parts & Accessories En~me & Auto Transmtsslon, Complete Unit, Low Mtles. Also Have Radtator, Fan Clutch , Fan Shroud, Exhaust Parts W11l F1t Chevrolet S- 10 Or tomaltc, 27,000 M1les, Asktng 630 White 17 cu . ft. Maytag refrtgera tor with tee maker, two months old, FROM HERE .. ON 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' Stru to s -----1992 Ford Tempo GL, V-6, Au - We buy, sell, or trade, new, used & anttque furntture, R&S New & Used Furmture, 505 N Second St Mason, WV, 25260, Phone 304-773-5341 MAI(6E Dunng the trials to pick the women's teams to represent the Umted States in thrs year's world championshtp, Carol S1mon. from Summit, New Jersey, was arguably the best player In thrs deal from the final of the trials, she managed the cards beautifully, but one defender missed a very difficult chance to defeat the contract North ·s double showed values wtth length in the minors Then North, Sue Picus of New York Ctty, dtd well to prefer four hearts to three no-trump. West led the diamond srx queen. five. two This was a good start to the de fense If West could gam the lead quickly, another diamond play would kill the contract. At tnck two, the heart queen was covered by the king and ace A heart to the 10. a spade to the queen and the heart jack uncovered the 4-2 trump spht Srmon contmued w1th a low club to dummy's eight and Ea st 's 10 Back came a spade, but declarer won wtth the ace, played a club to ,dummy's queen, cashed th e club ace, on wh1ch South dtscard ed her spade loser, and contmued With the club nine, on which a diamond went away West ruffed, but the defense could take only three tncks one heart, one dtamond and one club That wa s very nicely done, but did you spot the defens1ve chance' On the first club lead toward the dummy, West must play the Jack (or king!l If declarer ducks the trick, a diamond through ts immediately fataL But if declarer wm s the tnck, she cannot establish the club sUJt and return to the dummy neg Call Scott Wolfe, 614-949· 1990 Travelmaster J.Aotor Home, 287Q, 614-949-2045 or 6 14-992· 27F t Excellent Cond1t1on , 6 New 6193 T~res, 61 4-446· 1211 Ohve St , Galhpolts New & Used furnilure, heaters, Western & Work boot&. 614-446 3159 Ll vestock Tl-lOliSAND MILES PlJNISH HER SEVEREL'( 1990 Ponuac Grand Am, $2,900 304 675-5091 . 1---------=-------1964 Itasca 27 112n class A mo- 4660 4WD 52hp fully loaded W/6 9 720 TruCks for Sale fmanctng dtscoant for cash, $20,500 00 Keeter Service Cen ' ter, St Rt 87, leon. W':J 304-895- OR LIKE bass boar, 200 XPHP 614-6677347 or 614-949-2879 ~~~BO, 614·256-6340, 614- (6 14) 446-0870 Or (614) 237- 610 Farm Equipment Ml( MIND WAS A deluxe model, ac, sleeps 7, exc cond 304-6751429 1991 Rocket Chass1s race car. all Stud Serv1ce AKC Registered new tn 'Q1, Wtlwood, best of eveMale MlniBI!Jfe Ptncher Black 1 rylh1ng, weld, three wheels, ttres, Rust 1 Year Old, 814-446-6961 Neal pedals, luai call, on board 570 TI-lE QVE5TION ... 1990 Ford Escort, Actual 6,000 OBO, 61 4-992-3016 Mtles, 2 Door, 614-379-2720 AF - 1----::-----.;_:________ TER 6 P.M 1978 Starcraft 25ft travel tra1 ler, 800 352- t045 VIRA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Ouainy Housel"okl Furrnrure And 1\pjjtance• Greal Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Available Free DeiiYOr)' Wi1htn 25 Mtleo SORR'( MA'AM .. 1 DIDN'T !-lEAR 1------------------ Motor Homes 1989 Olds Cutlass Catats, Excet·l:-:::-:;-----------..,.--,- 1ablas, 614-992-6512 springs, exc cond 304 882-2640 alter 4:30pm PEANUTS for Sale lent Condition Runs Greatl Ayto , 15' Bonanza camper, excellent lor AC, $4,700 Alter 6 614 256 permanent de er camp sue ' no 6429,614-256 1950 ax les or tongue, fully equipped, furnace, porta JOhn. etc , $350 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Twtn bad wlmanress and box cycles, $1 ,700,614-949 2722 760 CMlade 26 Citizen- By Phillip Alder puter, Wtll Ftt Dodge V-8 Engtne, 1987 Ponttac Grand Am SE 4 Genu me Mopar Parts, 614·446Door Wrecked Front Passenger 1309. S1de. 109 000 Mtles (4 Cyhnder), Budget Transmtsstons. Used & 5 Spe ed, Power locks, AMIFM Rebuilt, All Types, Accessible To Cassens, Not Drtveable, 4 New Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn, Also Ttres, 614-446-4223 Parts, Clutches & Pressure 1g99 Ford Taurus stattonwagon, Plates, 614 379-2935 Very clean 8' sofa wllh matchtng chatr, two matchmg table lamps, lour matchmg glass· lop wooden er On All 614-245- 00og Leave AWAY!! 1989 Harley Custom Soft Tatl Spr1nger, low miles, Iota ot extras, $15,000 senous 1nquir tes only, 1994 Pace cargo tratler, carpet 1nside bghts, set up lor two mater 1993 Honda 250, tow hour>, great sl'apa, $600 OBO 304·6751216 24 Rldfltor 25 Cepttal of You rise, she falls THAT GOT dnton, $5000, 614·949-231 1 days 1988 2 8 V-6 or 614-949·2644 eventngs Galvatume S!Sel Roof, 15 Stee. body rough, run a good, $700, Slider, 3' Man Door $6,444 614-742·3513 ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1- 1978 Chevy 4WO ptckup, good Me...ge. A·SEEN TH' ONE 1995 Wolvertne 350 $4,000, 614· .;_::_~---------------1 Case $300, 614·216-1553 After 6 1738 Santas Chrtstmas Trees, State Route 850 Between Rt 35 and Rodney, We Will Cui 614 -245· Wtng Chatr $35, Baby Swtng Wtlh Basi<el $20, Wtll Excep1 Basi Oil- 304-675-6902 Duct Systems And Atr ers Free Estimates LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2bedroom lurn1shed, uttltlles pa1d, 2bedroo m ground floor, wid hookup, central heal, kttchen w/stove & relrtg erator Prtvate storag e Oepos1 t & references $325/mo CFA Regtstered Persuan IHima lyan Ktttens W1ll Be Ready For Chnstmas Takmg Deposns Now I 614-44ti-1104 male, 614-446-9742 Complete home furn1shmgs Hour s Man -Sat, 9· 5 6 14-446· 0322, 3 m11es out Bulavtlle P1ke Free OeiNery 3711 EOH Mason, WV 304-773-9009 breedng p&Jr. 304-675-5043 Shoe Cafe And Gauran1eedl $100 And Up, Wtll DeliVer 614-6611-6441 Set $200, Gas Dryer $75, Con sole T.V. $50, Rocker Seat $35, 9~ . Galltpolts, OH 45631 & Acreage 4210 Whtte Was $175 Now $1 25, Ken- 2 Bedroom Unlurntshed Apart ment. CA. Hardwood Floor, Build In Kttchen, No Pets, In Gall1pol1s, 1st Ex penence Requtred, Ma11 Re sume "'1 Court Street, Gall1 pohs, 1987 14 ~e70 Mobile Home, 3 Bed45631 rool'l'l8 , 1 Bath, Real Ntce, $8,900, Be•ge, Wtlltamsburg Blue & mauve stnpped couch 304 ·675- 440 Apartments for Rent Chnstmas lay -a-way Spec1all 55gal. tank & hood, $99 f 1sh 304-6757740. 2395 or 614·992·5961 Nme room house- four bedrooms, newlv remod eled, kitchen and ba1h , new carpe tmg large co rner lot, $28,000 6 14 992 6173 or for Sale Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrt grators, 90 Day Guarantee t French Ctty MJI,ytag, 614 --'146- G E Dryer $125 Cut To $95; Kenmore Dryer $95 Cui To $75, May1ag Dryer $150 Cu1 To $125; Hot- 6754975 aher 5pm Pari Tme /Permanem Recep11on Household Goods motor, make ntce work car, $450 OBO, 614·9853887 dtan Corn Ftve For $1 00, 614· 245-5887 460 Space for Rent 510 11,000 mole~ call 614-667-3226 Srrell, 614-446-2657 Tank o Pe1 Shop, 2413 Jackson -Fo_d_d_:_e_r-Sh_o_c-ks_$_2-Ea_c_h_A_n_d_l_n_.J ~3 Potnt Pleasanl, 304-675- 742-2866 800·28 7 6308, 6, 4· 448·6308, 7795 304 562 5840 20 15 aller Spm Book. Zem th TV Needs Some Repatr Arttf1c1al Chrtstmas Tree, H1-EHec1ency l P. Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1- MERCHANDISE '94 Cadillac DeVIlle, mocha color, 10 TV horae 12 wda.) 11 Portion out 19 Relating to Income 21 8equeeta 23 Theatrical company 7 sranlsh hero E 8 Provided codes for (maps) 9 Opera heroine Opening lead •6 YOU SHOULD 1----------------- 304-773-5651, Mason WV Tra1 ler Lot For Rent , Kerr Oh1o, Mu s t Have Good Ae lerences, 614· 446 -01 75 Ah9r 6 P.M. NOT EVEN ONE MEASLY LITTLE OL' FISH? 67_5-_1_0_90_______________ 1 Btg beauulul AKC Chow pupj)1es, 1981 Gray Camero 305, V-8 Lots 256-1288 ()( 258-1 539 only one blue and one black !a- 01 Extros, $2,000 OBO, 614-256Flex Steel Three Cush1on Couch, male leh, $200, 614-QQ2-7574 6718 See To Apprectato' • 750 Boats & Motors H1story 01 Waterloo Wonde rs 367 -7512 Sleeptng rooms with cooking to adverttse •any preference, llmltatton or dlscr1m~atlon based on race, color, religiOn, sex familial status or national ong1n, or any Intention to make any such preference, hmltallon or dlscrlmlnauon.• 1 - - - - - 1320 Mobile Homes :.::::·~(:.._H.:.,ou_rs:.. 45674 614-245-5334 EEO Fumlshed Rooms Flea Market. lots of mtsc ttems One prtce takea all. Phone 304- BARNEY Autfts ,. for Sale 1988 Honda 50 Ltka Now, 614367-0594 89 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3 8 AKC Yellow lab Pups, Ready For 1975 Chevy Nova w1th 1982 V-6 AI so tra1 1er space on nver Ail 3bedroom , all electnc, Galhpolts 78 2 24 wv 25265 4448 afier 5 OOpm ptck up, 614-949-3027 tjoodhne, $150.304-937-2733 '---'-'-----------------1 Chrtslmas, $300, 614-256-8336, tor Rent ol1968 which makes II Illegal No Expenen ce Necessaryl $500 To S900 Weekly /Potentia l Pr o Three bedroom nome tn country, cesst ng Mortgage Refunds, Own Whttes Htll Ad. Rutland, one bath. Hours, Call (909) 715-2300, Ext In ground pool, 614-992-5067 Pari Ttme Desk Clerk Apply AI Hohday Inn. Galhpolts, No Phone Calls Plfl!se AKC black male Cocker, exce llent temperament, champton Ctty Atea, 614·256-1533. Alter 6 ~------------------- 1614·992 on.o l1fts Statrway Elevators. L1ft Chatrs, Bowman's Homecare, 614·446·7283 ences Reqwred. 614-446-4053. o 800-513-4343 Ext B-9368 ""rmed, $250, 614-992-3832. large Pnvate Mobtle Home Space Centenary Area , Refer - Thts newspaper w1U oot FtS<;al OHteer - Communtry Mental knowhrgly accepl Hea lth Agency Servtng A Three advertisements for real estate County Area Is Seektng A MBA wtltch Is 1n violation of tne law. Witt1 An CPA For The Postt1on Of OUr readers are hereby Ftscal Offtcer Oual1fted Applicant nlormed that al dwellings Wtll Possess Knowledge Of Ohto advenlse<t m thls newspaper Commumty Mental Health Acare available on an equal co unting Operattons, Three Yea rs Expertence In F1na nc1a l opportunity basis Management Expertence W1 th Gran ts And , Multipl e Fundtng Sources SuperviSOry E~per1e n ce And Computer Knowledge W11h Programs Such As Lotu s 1, 2, 3 REAL ESTATE And CMHC Send Resumes To Manager Of Human Resources Wood la nd Centers, 3086 State 31 Homes for Sale Route 160, Gall1polls, Oh10 45E31 Horne Typ1sts , PC users needed $45,000 mcome potenual Call 1- New /Used, Scooter /Wheelchatr ~:_.:..:.:.:.:.___________ 2 Bedrooms, Wtth R8tngerator, Stove, Fuel Otl Hea~ At 7 Crown for Sale lttre, V-6, el1te model turbo . PS. PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats and locks, $6800 nag , 614-992· 7478 or 614-949-2879 Ftrewood for sale, $25/load, you Pets Motorcycles ---,--,.,.-....,.:,,..-..,......,..,... 1985 Suzuki Ouad Sport $1,600, 614·446-6958 3 AKC regtstered German Shepherd pupp1es, had shots & Investment Property In Galltpolls, ~~~~.,.,~,..,,..,-----1 hook -up s Call after 2 00 p m, Earn up to $1,000 weekly stuffing '-;=;=~===::;:===1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=====;;;;;;;;;;i 740 300 Thru 2, 000 Gallons Evans Enterprtses, Jackson,Ron OH 1 Mobile Homes coon Creek S31 5/Mo 614-8785532, (Columbus) or, all opttons. ex tra clean 304 675-4212 anytime Concrete & Pla stiC Septtc Tanks, Hand Made Oak /Walnut Hobby Horses $45 , Ktds Sleds 16 ' 2 Axle Car Trailer, Woodspl1tter & Snow Blade For A Gravely, 614- Some F1nancmg, Ca ll 614 · 797- County Vtew Near Cora & Ra c- rteO. VB. CD player, lealher tntert- Elec tnc Wheelchatrs /Scooters, UnlurntlheO two booroom housa, Owner May Be Able To Help W11h 14x70 1993 3 Bedroom, Ntee Package, 614-446 0050 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee ltm Answer to PreviO<II PUDie Vulnerable: Both Dealer East West North East South 1• 2a Obi Pass 2¥ All pass 2NT Pass 4• 1994 Ast ro Convers1on Van Ex cell ent Cond1tton , W1th T1ara Remodeled two bedroom apart ment, $200 plus depostt, water/ trash pa1d , tnqu1re at 215 Sprtng Ctrcle Motel, Galhpohs, OH 1514· 446-2501 Effec1ency Rooms, CaAtr Phone. Microwave & ReIble. rtgeraror 'rt9· 4345 Allar 6 PM 2153 710 TIM) bedroom small house,pnvate seu 1ng, 10 Pomeroy, 25 otmo , matl unt1l you have tnvesttgated 420 Cat Napper Recltner, Mauve Col or, 1 Vear Old, Like New, Cost $400 Asktng $200, Atr Stzer E•erctse B1ke $50, Halo Trac k l1ght1ng Heads l -2 717 Uses 12 Volt Halogen MR- 16 Volt Black. $80 Each New. Askmg $30 Each, 614-446--9649 tur 1ng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Cal614-446-023 1 450 s • 8 7 2 .7 4 Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng Fea- Two bedroom apartment 1n Middleport, two baths , equ1pped kttchen , HUO approved, references and depoSit reqUired 614-985- •AJ63 2 1993 S 10 Blazer 4k4 , 52 000 Dtsney Area 5 Days 14 Hotel capped EOH 304-675-6679 SOUTH aA Q 6 m1les, white/gray 1ntenor, automat te, Reese hitch $16,500 614 742- Ntghls, Use Anyume, Patd $31 o Sell StOO 6!4-470-2786 Twtn RIVers Tower, now acceptmg apphcauons for 1br HUD substdIZed apt for elderly and handi- • 6 3 •K J 6 $5,500 Both, 614·441HJ649 ment 1n Middleport, 614· 992 5304 or 614-992·2178, or 614446-3091. 614-992-3055 aK10 875 • K 8 +A J 5 4 .. 10 5 • 9 7 5 4 3100 One bedroom furni $hed apart· Gas Ele<trt~ Call Between 6 8 10 P.M Or Be lore 9 A M 614-4461822 614-965-4256 0 () EAST WEST • J 9 4 2 'JJE:'R£ Nt.Vti! GOIIJG 10 MAKE ca.rrPCr IJJITH UFt ltv arrt:R ~€ t991 Ntssan 4•4 XE loaded, ExIra Low M1les, Warra nt~ Transfer able, l1ke New $10,000 614·446 560 Stonewood Apartments now ac cepting apphcat•on s for apartments, all electrtc, lor elderly and d1sabtlt1y FMHA subSidiZed, baSIC rent $260 per month, EOH. + K Q 10 9 aAQ 9832 EEK&MEEK 1990 Ford 250 4~4 51 ,000 Actual Wtlllam Wegman . W1emenener Photographer, Both Are Numbered Edtttons, 32196 Tttle s Ar e ·Elep hant Dog· And · sad Dog· They Are S1gned And Framed 38 112 Inches x32 112 Inche s, Askm g $3 ,000 EaGh, 12-05-95 83 "Q I 0 Mtles. 814-2455266 1-800-537-9528 Avenue, Pomeroy 3bedroom, Apple Grove, close to locks 304· 576 -2642 or 304 -762· 1he !fer envelopes at home Start now, no Eastern local School Ot Strlc~ Re~dsvtlle , 1S tn need of substitute bus drtvers tor the schOol year If mterested, pl ease stop by lhe Supenntendent's ofhce or call 614- 1658 =::....._______ 9905 TX 78613 rent 1n Pt Pleasan t, 614 -992- N1ce two bedroom apanmanr tn - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --,.- . Pomeroy, 614·9Q2-5858 Driver Small Dependable Car Pa1d Tw•ce Weekly 614 -446 Par~ N1ce one bedroom apartment for recommend s that you do busi- ntce and clean. deposit requtred, Rooms for rent - week or month Starling at $1201mo. Gallta Hotel ness wtth people you know, and no lnBlde pets, 61 4-092•3090 . NOT to send money through the 1"':'':'"':'_.:.;.;;,;....:..;..;;,;,;~;;;;;;--1 614 -446-9580 675-5955 expenence, free supplies, lnformatton , no obltgatton Send sell addressed stamped envelope to Express Dept 36, 100 E Whttestone Blvd , SUite 148-345, Cedar 304-576-2494 7 Grac1ous ltvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at VIllage Manor and Atvers1de Apartment s tn Mtddle- NORTH 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 -250 , 72 000 Miles. $6 000 , Can Be Seen At GaiiJpolts Dally Tnbune 8 25 Third Avenue , Gat11polls Oh10 2 S1lk Screens By Photographer Furntshed Elf1ctency $2251Mo. Uttltttes Paid, 920 Fourth Avenue Galltpolts, 614 -446· 4416 After PM Miscellaneous Merchandise $130 B arbte Doll Hou se wllurn1 lure, exc cond , Will sell for $50 poat Requiroo. 614-«6-1519 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 540 Furntshed 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Ut1l1t1es Furnished Clean, No Pets, Reference , De: • 1989 Plymou th Grand Voy age r SE , 130 OOOm1 . auto, 4cyl turbo atr, cru•se, bl ack cherry, $2 ,800 304-6 75-2949 Extra Nice 2 BR, All Ele<., Furn, Kit , Clo&e To Sprtng Vslley Area, No Pet&, $355/Mo + D D + Rei 614-4~157, After 5 PM • : ~anted To Buy L•ttle T1kes Toys vans & 4·WDs 1985 Ford Ranger lots Of New Parts l $3,000, 614-446-2019 Pomeroy Hour& M T W 10.00 a m to 6:00 p m. Sunday 1 00 10 6'00 ~m 614-992-2526 Country Side Aparlmenl Large 1 Bedroom, S2!101Mo D&po~\ 513- • • 0 730 Buy or sell R1vertne Antiques, 1124 E. Main Sb'eet, on Rt. 124, • 0 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Antiques 40 Dutch chMM 41 Church 1811 I Mother of Mile. 42 worda of 4 Light meal underotandlng 9 Roman 3,000 43 Repeat 12 I think, lhere- 46 Becauae lore - : 49 Type offlu 1 13 Actress 53 Efale'a sound Dickinson 54 Breaks t 4 Indignation 58 Large bird I 5 Roman 2,001 59 WWII area 16 Small and 60 Not loose round 61 Profit on I 7 Encountered bank ace! 18 Cafe patron 62 Pale 20 Suppress 63 English 22 CRT part porcelain 26 Relative of 64 Born bingo 29 SOak (flax) DOWN 30 Type of Marcel dancers Marceau, e.g. 34 Soon 2 Papa's spouse 35 Cereal gratn 36 Work like - - 3 Send forth 4 Certain Israeli 37 Actor Robert 5 Compass pt. De6 Moslem 38 Type of lizard commander 39 Wax ACROSS ' changes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) The freedom to make your own choices 0<\Uid be ol tha utmost importance to you today, but you mtght try to deny lhts same privilege to your companion or male AstraGraph -predictions for the year ahead wonderful slockina-.llEMfl~l (Mey 21 -June stuflers lor a~ stgns of the zodiac Matl $2 may develop today 11 you are cantankerfor each and SASE lo Aslro-Graph , c/o ous Instead of cooperative Do nol be lhts newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray unreasonable or tnstsl on always gentng Htll Statton. New Vorl<, NY 10156 Make your way sure lo slate desrred zodiac srgns CANCER (June 21-July 22) You m1gh1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) You may back yourself mto a corner today and have some eK!ra responstbtltltes ro con- then angrtly look lor a scapegoat You lend w1th today If your att1lude IS nega- should examme yourself ltrst before ttve , y_ou could make even more wort< lor blamrng someone else yourself LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) in competlttve, AQUARIUS (Jon. 2CI-Feb. 19) You may SOCial sports today, don't let th~ acnvr!}' have to work closely today wtth someone become more rmportant than the fnendwho has an abrasiVe, forceful personall!}' shtp Conceding po1nts to your pal Will be You wtll gain nothing by chailenp•,!l9 h1s better than argutng or her views VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Strive lor PISCES (Feb. 2CI-March 20) Authonty achievement today, bul use only tactiCS fgures who throw their wetght around will you can take pnde tn: Your reputation Ylflll be very dtstastelul lo you today. Make take aM~ your methodS are tarnted. sure not to 1nflict the same oflens•ve UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do not behaye behaviOr on your subordtnates ltke a know-it-all today because you ARIES (M1rch 21·Aprll 19) Do not use might run into someone who truly anger to cover up a weak posrlion A deserves the accolades. Thts experience facade will not be necessary tf you keep could be humbltng. your ego out of lha debate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If your TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Today, you extravaganqe gets out of hand at thiS may feel ltke you're the giver and some- time, you miltJI be encouraged lo spend one else is the taker. The accused may funds earmarked for the future Do not hold a Similar view. You both may be right. trip over your cr8dlt card. Lax1ty- 01rty - Choke - Unlock - CHILDREN Last summer we had a pool bUilt Now I know that a pool rs a body of water surrounded by other people's CHILDREN! • I �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 5, 1995, Ohio Lottery Penguins hand Islanders loss in NHL action Piek 3: 7-9-7 Pick 4: 1-1-3-9 Buckeye 5: 1-9-14-22-32 Sports, Page 6 Low tonight In the 20s, areas or light snow. Thursday, mostly sunny. Highs In the 30s. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 155 2 Section, 14 Pagaa 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 6, 1995 A Gannett Co. N-apeper Tentative site for Southern school picked Per Picture Prepaid (CHILO'S NAME) Parents' or Pteue enclooe oelf-oddreooed, atemped envelope to 're1urn your photo. -- - -- ~-- By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Southern Local Building Committee Tuesday night tentatively approved a site for a proposed district-wide elementary school. The committee, which had originally investigated four sites, gave the nod to a Racine location on Elm Street between the high school and the Harold Roush property. · Other sites considered and tejected, due to cost or lack of available property, were a location on Yellowbush Road, the junior high school property and an area east of the high school outside of the corporation limit. Committee members listed numerous reasons supporting the site. Since the majority of the property is already owned by the district, it will save 1: :oney that would oth. erwise be spent acquiring new property. The property is mostly level and would require only a minimum of site preparation. · Also, viiiP.ge water, sewage, trash and ot!ter utilities are readily available '·'the location. :' ·Otbr:: advantages stem fro01-the site's ooing located nextiO the high sc~.x~l: saving money on travel and Names -------- DECEMBER FINANCING SPECIAl.* Buy Now and Take 12 Months to Pay with 0 Interest! $ 00 $ DOWN 00 Official % Ent~y PER MONTH Form ·t:: No Returns Lee Anna and Jon Fredrick Musick. Portland announce the birth of a daughter, Joyce AnnaMarie, hom Nov_ 7 at the Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Grandparents are Joyce and Wayne Weddle, Portland; and Marie and Fred Musick , Ravenswood. ~ 0 ..c p,. Tnis Christmas, you won't have to worry about friends and family returning your gifts With a.Sentinel subscriplion, you'll be sure to give them something they' II use every day. 992-2156 ..c ~ ~ - 0 .§ ...... <ll - 0 .... 0 ·_..c ..c (,) ;:1 <ll 0 >-. 0 "0 Sorority inducts new pledges N.ews Hotline By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Eastern Local School District residents are one step closer toward having an updated building and a new educationaJ..facility to bouse their. students. The State Board of Education has approved Eastern's proposed building program in the amount of $8.75 million, and will provide $7,136,000 of the total from the State Building Assistance program . The state board approved tbe project at its November meeting in Columbus. After several months of discussions with architects and officials with the state board of Education, the Eastern Local Board of Education approved ·a building plan in Oc10ber that will include vast renovations and additions to be made to the present high school building. The plan also calls for construe- t:: "0 :-::: ..c u .90 01)"0 The home of Susan Clark wa~ the setting for preferential tea of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The new pledges honored were Misti Ring and Karin l Johnson. . Following· a 'arry-in dinner, a] decorated cake inscribed with the ' nmnes of the two new pledges was served. Becky Edwards presided at the business meting during which time plans were made for the annual Meigs County lnftrmary Chrisunas party to be held Tuesday. Member were asked to take soft drinks and ' chips pizza will be served. Edwards and Debbie Lowery will shop for gifts for each resident. and the officers will meet at the Lowery home to wrap the gifts. Paige Cleek discussed the annual Christmas party to be beld at the home of Charles Hoeflich on Dec 12. Dinner wiU be 6:30p.m. Members were reminded to take an ornament for the exchange, secret. sister gift, and a couple dozen cookies for a cookie exchange following the dinner_ Angels were distribuJed to members for the Department of Human Servic;es angel tree project The gifts are to be taken to the infmnary party. t:: ~ ..c Vl OC) =~ c}Jo t:: -- .!2 C? 0 ...... - ~ <ll Vl ...;:1 ~ ·-u 0.. «! ~ ~ ·u-- >-. Ma;J !n Ihe coupo!'l b&low, ant! get 20% :Jtf the regular sut:-scriplior. prica. ~ E o::t - WASHINGTON (AP) - A bid by Senate leaders to back the Bosnian troop deployment is runriirig -into rank-and-file resistance as members worry that the Balkan t:: ~ <ll •a•••••••••••••••• ·. Holid~ Gift Subscription C~pon 0 E <ll z Cl Vl "0 PHONE _________________ ~ 0 - :0 t:: 0 .... <ll p,. . u 0 Vl 2 - ~ .Vl ·-u-..c NAME ADDRES---:S--------- Vl "'0.... "0 '"0 < ~ t:: ~ ;:1 t:: o::t t:: 0 J - ... ·- Oil Vl ;:1 ~ Deadline: Friday, 08(. 1Sat 3P.M. PHONE __________ Mall or bring the entry form : 12 Months '83.20 STAAT DELIVERY DATE-----' .·. ' ·· .. • 111 COURT ST, POMEROY, OHIO 45768 . (;"t ... Subsc:rlptlon ordered by: The Daily Sentinel 0.. "0 t:: <ll Gift to: NAME ________ ,_ ___ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 'I ·,'• I .. transportation, convenience, availability of special programing such as Channel One, ease of networking buildings and providing School Net services, sharing of resources and savings on travel time for spec cial teachers (music, art, etc.) that will' translate into more classroom time. In addition, the elementary school could share lawn equipment and other items with the bigb school, said Superintendent James Lawrence. The proposed two-story elementary school would be built for 650 students and include 22 regular classrooms, two science laboratories, six special education rooms, three reading rooms, one art room, one music room, a computer laboratory, a library/media center, a 300-seat gymnasium with locker rooms, a cafeteria/auditorium and numerous storage areas. Younger children would be separated from older children by being located in different wings or floors, having different play and lunch times, and by having different schedules so as not to be in balls with older kids. The plan also inclydes additions to the existing high' School, including a new library/media center, PROPOSED BUILDING - The Southern Local Building Committee Tuesday night approved a site to be submitted to the Southern Local Board or Education as the location or a new computer laboratory, renovating the existing media center into a business/typing classroom and renovating the business classroom into an art classroom or other classroom. The $7.4 million plan will be submitted to the Southern Local Board o( Education for approval at the board's meeting Dec. 18. The board then bas until Jan. 4, 1996 to The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .·..•.•.. .· proposed district-wide elementary school. Superintendent James Lawrence, above, displays a tentative building map. have the issue put on the ballot. District taxpayers will have to approve the new building on the March 19, 1996 ballot by supporting a 6-mill bond levy. Total cost of the project is $7,370,800, with the state paying $3,190,800. Racine resident and area businessman Randy Marnhout gave the provisional committee a shot in the ann with a $500 donation from his business, Prescription Oxygen Inc. of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mamhout indicated bis donation can be used to promote the upcoming bond levy campaign and he challenged other business owners in the community to also show their support. "There is not a better place I can raise my children and I want them (C!Jntlnued on Paj!e 3) Tractor-trailer ·ackknifes---. lion, of a new central I(-8 building _ that would combine the three current elementary schools iniO one. The district's final hurdle in obtaining state approval on the project is the expected approval, allowing release of funding through the building a.1sistance fund. That approval is expected at the Dec. J 9 meeting of the State Controlling Board. Tile biggest hurdle for the project comes in March when voters will be asked to approve a bond issue that will raise an additional $1.6 million in matching funds for· the ~uilding project. Eastern Board President Ray Karr said plans call for a 4.3 to 4.4 mill levy to placed on the March ballot. "That is what we're looking at now. Once we get the final approval on the project from the (Continued on Page 3) A tractor-trailer Jackknifed on State Route 7 near Chester Tuesday and the accident remained under investigation today by the Gallla-Meigs Post or the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the rig, driven by Roy B. Dean, 47, Buckhannon, W.Va., was northbound at 1:20 p.m. when Dean attempted to stop In traffic. The trailer brakes faDed, causing the rig to travel off the right side of the road, jackknife and head olf the left side into a guardrail. 11ean suffered minor visible Injury In the accident, troopers said. The rig was severely damaged. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Reluctant senators delay debate on troop deployment z .Vl Expires 12·31-95 ••• Vapor from FMC plant settled on ground: oflicials State board OKs Eastern's $8.7M building proposal .JOYCE MUSICK Musick birth'· --~-------___;:...;...., announced Chemical leak hits 'valley' .· <. :b.Jli,,lfdih-§i~~---·~d war will reignite once U.S. troops leave. Tbe Senate postponed until next week a debate that had been expected to begin today on the deployment of 20,000 U.S. peacekeepers to Bosnia. President Clinton, after gaining the backing of tllree former presidents, sent top military and diplomatic officials 10 Capitol Hill to give testimony today to try 10 keep the momenf.UII! behind the deployment from flagging. · The president met at the White House with a cross-section of supporters of the military mission, including Alexander Haig, secretary of state in the Reagan adminis(Continu•·" on Page 3) BySAUCHAN Associated Press Writer NITRO, W.Va.- A ruptured disc on a reac10r caused a chemical leak that forced residents of f~ve commuqities indoors and closed several llighways, an official said. About 500 gallons of phosphorous trichloride leaked Tuesday at an FMC Corp. chemical plant beside the Kanawha River in Nitro, said Human Resources Manager Nick Nuzzo. The leak was contained within the plant. The disc ruptured because of excess pressure on the reactor in the plantUs chloride unit., he said. The pressure was not detected because of a failure in a primary measuring device, he said. Tbe unit produces phosphorous trichloride that is sold to other companies and is also used in FMC's flame-retardant products, Nuzzo said. The unit remained 'closed tbday and Nuzzo did not know when it would reopen. Authorities said no injuries were reported Tuesday. But hospital officials_told The Charleston Gazette that two women and a 9year-old girl were treated after complaining of symptoms such as vertigo, shortness of breath, eye and throat irritation and headaches possibly related to the leak. Phosphorous trichloride, a colorless liquid, can react with water in the air to lonn hydrochloric acid, which can cause serious respiratory . problems, said Graham Rankin, a Marshall University chemistry professor. . . The leak occurred in an area about 15 miles west of Charleston known as C11emical Valley because of its numerous chemical plants. Some hydrochloric acid vapor and stemn form ed, hut not enough to register 011 emergency equipment, Nuzzo said. Kanawha Cou11ty Emergency Services Director Bill White said the chemical ended up on the ground, and what ~esidents believed to be a toxic cloud actually was stcmn from other plants. "As far as Uw actual danger to the community, there was none," White said. But there could have been which is why area authorities hav~ a detailed plan for dealing with such emergencies. When the leak was reported Tuesday, sirens wailed and radio and television stations got the mes~age ciut for residents to stay mdoors. . Tllat "shelter in place" advisory ts the secood of four possible advisories in a chemical emergency with the first being "standby" and 'the most serious being, respectively, "major event" and "prepare to evacuate.'' School officials delayed the release of students in Poca and Nitro. Safety still·comes first in holiday season By CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Sentinel News Staff 'Tis the most frenzied time of the year, what with the holiday season here and a hectic time still ahead. Could be that some will let down th.eir guard and put their safety in jeopardy when they rus.h around trying to complete theu shopping, make holiday visits and attend social outings. It's a time when too often we become so preoccupied with ibe season that we don't always think about potential safety risks. · Safety seems just another thibg to think about at an already too busy time. .' : For example, winter holidays i often include bouts of severe win- ' tel weather. Snow and ioe, belowzero temperatures and wind chill can affect your body, your home and your th are holiday shopping hazards, like etting others see bow much mone you have in your purse, or g t bold of your credit card transaction receipts. And most important, decorating without giving care to the details, which can lead 10 electrical ftres. But now comes the Ohio Insurance Institute to offer a variety of tips for a safe and happy holiday season: . Holiday safety • The National Fire Protection Association estimates that more than 600 ftres are caused annually by not taking proper care of Cbristmas trees. Trees 'should be bought fresh and kept watered in a stand that won't tip over. Use only indoor lights on the tree 8J1d keep the tree away from all heat sources ·' ) • and exits. Discard when needles lights_ Check lights tor wear, loose start to fall off. connections and burned out bulbs • Holiday plants are beautiful 10 before using them each yearlook at., but can be lethal if ingest- Frayed, cracked or damaged cords ed. Keep plants such as poinsettias, should not be used. mistletoe, Japanese yew and holly • Never use indoor lights outaway from pets and children. side; take precautions not to over• Artilicial trees should be made load electrical outlets and avoid from nonflammable materials. using extension cords if possible. Never use electric lights on a metal Make sure bulbs are screwed in tree. A faulty socket could tWll the securely before using the lights entire tree into an electrical hazard. each year. \ Protecting gifts . Indoor colored spotlights aimed at the tree are a safe alternative. • If you plan 10 be away, make · • Keep candles away from -arrangements with a neighbor to flammable materials. Avoid plac- check your home daily for packing them in windows, drafty areas ages and mail sinoe deliveries tend or in reacb of children or pets. 10 increase during the holiday seaRemember 10 extinguish all flames son. :aud tum off the potpourri simmer- _ • The National Insurance Crime ·ing on the stove before leaving Bureau estimates that between .borne or going 10 bed. . Thanksgiving and the new year, . • Use only safety-lab approved close to 200,000 cars will be stolen (UL listings) indoor or outdoor (Continued on Pa!!e 3) HOLIDAY SAFETY- Roger Dent looka over • set or Christ. mas tree lights to be sure that they are·safe to use. He checka the wire for fraying and d11t1111ge and the connectloll!l to be sure they are secure. or the numerous fires which occur during the Christ· mu season, many are related to defective tree lights. (Sentinel photo) · • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1995 gilmore hayman kidd