http://66.213.69.5/files/original/678226a3e421a2a2e6270d0b072316ee.pdf 31afc5f9ab0bcf6bf49b09febb8d3455 PDF Text Text ., . ;:::::===========;;;;;;==--__;,--___::-__:._:.....______ :Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 11, 1995 :.::.:.:.:.:=!.:...:..:..:.,:_____:__ Social Security issues end-of-year reminders Beat of the Bend ... BY Ed Peterson Social Security, by Bob Hoeflich manager in Athens Do you have a child born this year who doesn't have a Social Security number? Have you rs . I know. You put in a cold week· They are Mr. and changed your name this year end. At lea.~t the predicted heavy Knight , accompanied by their (through snowfall missed us. Of course, daughter , Amanda, of Mayfield, maniage, divorce, or any other rea· you're aware that although it may Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Terry son)? Are you receiving Social seem like winter, it really isn't. Knight of Marion. Needless to say, Security benefits and you've Officially wint~r stam on Dec. 23. Cllet and Annie loved having them. moved this year? If the preview is an indication, then If these are the kinds of situa· I understand plans are underway tions that match your circum· it's not gonna be like sunny Florida here for the next few months. But to stage a public program for the stances, this is the time of year you Christmas season in a Pomeroy should be sure to talk to Social then, it never is. mini-park. The presentation is to Security. It's a good time u:> do a I'm a little late in getting word feature sing in· , dancin' and instru· reality check to make sure you are to you and I hope you can make it mental music. The program is ten· on top of your rights and responsi· The December meeting of the tatively planned for next Monday bilities under Social Security. Meigs County Diabetes Sup port evening. Dec. 18. I'll let you know Do you have a child who was Network will he held tomorrow if it materializes-and hopefully, if born this year who doesn't have a evening, Tuesday. Dec. 12th, in the it does, t11c weather will moderate. Social Security number? The law cafeteria at Veteran s Memorial requires you to list the Social Secu· Racine 's Libby Fisher has an rity number on your tax return for HospitaL Judy Hennesy or Pleasant Val· interesting article on t11e origination each dependent born before ley Hospital, a certified diabetes of the candy cane and ils place in November I, 1995, being claimed educator. will he speaker stressing the holiday season. Libby present· on your 1995 tax return . If you the need of being aware of the spe· ed the article at the annual Cbrjst· have a child born before November cia! needs of diabetes and hence mas party of the Women's Auxil- I who doesn't have a Social Secumaking the best of every day. iary at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening's meeting is open held Friday night. to all persons with diabetes a.' well As usual the party was a special as t11eir relatives and friends. time for the Auxiliary and guestsand the food was out of sight. If You undoubtedly noticed that you'd like to become a volunteer at the price of gasoline at the pumps the Pomeroy hospital just pick up was increased by about seven cents an application at the auxiliary desk a gallon last week. overnight, at a in the hospital lobby . Additional number of local service stations. I members are needed and are more Dear Ana Landers: I am sending assume everybody is too busy to than welcnme. you one of your columns that has complain to our elected state offiI understand that the federal yeUowcd with age, but I think It Is cials about the discrepancy in what we pay compared to other locations pension for Sen. Raben Packwood very timely. Would you reprint it? It in th e state . Not that I think it who was, shall we say, forced to needs 10 be repeated over and ovet leave office due to alleged miscon· -- RETIRED SCHOOIIEACHER would do any good .... duct will run about $90,000 a year IN CORPUS CHRISTI,'IEXAS DBA!~ TEXAS: I like it beJter than Usually at Thanksgiving time, plus some perks. And you won Chet and Annie Knight have one dered what's wrong with this coun- I did when I firSt ran iL Thanks( Dear Ann: Because of my son or arlothcr home for a visit. try. Well- for a starter that's one husband's business, I am subjected 10 : This year, both sons made it home. thing. Do keep smiling. the cockJail ciltuit more than I want 10 be. It seems the principal topic for discussion is "our crazy, mlx~·up kids.. Those who have no nutty offspring 10 talk about feel sttangely deprived. :By Tll\i FRIEND National Institute of Child Health Here is a superb recipe for creating :USA TODAY and Development. "What we one. After observing several nieces Scientists have found the key found is the Ferrari of enzymes. It and nephews, as well as !he progeny · that turns on melatonin production has tremendous acceleration, of my friends, I can attest to its in the brain - a discovery that tremendous braking power and authenticity: could lead to new treatments for great control." Start with one child When the Ferrari is revved up, sleep disorder, jet lag, even mental Add a lin/' hor air.-- Two hours of high levels of melatonin are made "When I was your age" will get a rise ·disorders. "We focused on one of the bio- in the pineal gland of the brain, out of him. chemical machines, or enzymes, inducing sleep. Turned off, melaSrir in sorM sarcasm. -- It will . involved in the production of mela- tonin production ceases, prompting bring out the bitter flavoc .tonin ," says David Klein of the wakefulness. rity number, you should malce sure you get one before you tile your tax return next year. Remember, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) will not process a return without correct Social Security numbers for dependents. If you've you changed your name this year (through marriage, divorce, or any other reason) and haven't made sure your new name is listed on your Social Security card and in Social Security's records, there may be problems post.ing your earnings to Social Security's files. (This could reduce your future Social Security benefits .) Also, the Internal Revenue Service may have problems pro· cessing your tax return . To get a replacement card, you usually need one identifying document. To change the name on your card, you need documentation that shows your old nanie and your new name. If you were born out. side the United States, you general· ly must show procf of U.S. citizenship or lawful alien status. Your • replacement card will have the same number as your old card. If you're receiving Social Secu· rity benefits and you've moved this year, make sure we have your new address. (Sometimes people who have their checks sent directly to their bank forget to tell us about a change in their mailing address.) You must notify the post office and Social Security immediately if you change your mailing address. In fact, failure to report a change of address is the leading cause of cbecks not arriving on time. Your report should include your claim number, your old address, and the new address, including ZIP code. Give the names of all famil v mem· bers who should receive benefits or information at the new address. You should report a new address even if you have direct deposit because important letters from Social Security are sent to your mailing address, even though your benefits go directly to a bank. Your benefits could be stopped tem porarily if Social Security cannot Retired school teacher prefers 'plain ,cooking' ·Enzyme could help. put to rest sleep problems Fill with /iad examples •• nobody has 10 suffer because there is preferably your own. Instruct the child how to lie about his age so you can sneak him into the movie 8l half price. Take "souvenirs" from rescaurants and hotels. Towels are nice. Pillow cases are bettet Season wilh indifference. -- Most families have a lot of "I don't give a damn what you do so long as you don't bother me"lying around. Sift in IOIM indecision. -- Not being able to decide what you stand for will give yOW' child that subde, no-leltture, no-substance look. Add a dash ofalcohoL -- Drink in front of them, behind them and all around them. They wiD then get the impression it's a normal and natural part of life. And be sure they see vou take a belt when Jhe going gels tough. In a crisis, say, "Jeez, I need a drink!" They will then get. the idea that the way to· deal with a problem is by getting !xJmbed. Tou in afow pills. ··This will teach your children there are chemical solutions to all problems. They should get the idea early in life that a capsule or a tablet made 10 order that can protect them against any kind of disappoinunent, failure or discomfort. ur sirr~rMr JUiri/ ready to boil. •• Ignore all sympiOms of your child's anger, anxiety or rears. If you pretend they don't exist, they wiD disappeat Beat regularly. -- It's your job 10 see that the children shape up. Reasoning takes too long, and sometimes, they don't know what you're Jalking abouL (lbo young or too stupid.) Acrack across the mouth is easily understood. locate you because you have not reported a change of address. If you receive Social Security and worked ir. 1995, you need to report your earnings to Social Security by April 15 , 1996. The 1995 limits were $8,160 for people under 65 and $11,280 for people 65-69. Remember that you can earn more money in 1995 before your benefits are reduced. If you're under 65, you can earn up to $8,280 next year with no reduction in benefits. If you're 65 to 69, you can earn up to S II ,520 in 1996 with no reduction. If you're 70 or older, there is no limit on your earnings. Holiday programs announced Both Christmas and New Year programs have been announced by the Hillside Baptist Church, located · on State Route 143 just off Route 7 near Pomeroy. Christmas performances to include "No Greater Gift". directed by Belinda Dean, and "A Christ· mas Adventure" directed by Rachel Hood will be preselllcd on Dec. 20 and 21. There will also be songs of Christmas by the Hillside Baptist Choir. The New Year's Eve service will begin at 8 p.m . and singers will include the Partakers, the Hood Family, Sandy King, and others. There will also be several speakers including U1e pastor, Dr. James R. Acree, Rev . Henry Hoppe , Ron Clonch, Dan Hood, Joe Humphrey, and Charles Wil· lett. Other guest participants will be David Johnson from Pensacola, Fla. and Ryan Clonch of Pontiac, Mich. Refreshments will be served. Bake in the h'at of your own overdo iL God is 10 be used only in tempter. •• Being screamed at will case of an Cllle~Bency. give achild that "fresh" qualil): It will H you follow these instructions, also make him a scrcamc:c, which wiD you are sure to have a Problem Child make him very popular with his of your very own to discuss at peers, teachers, colleagues and cock1ail parties -just like everyone bosses. else. •• I PREFER PLAIN Omit God. -'ltach your kid early COOKING MYSELF that sleeping or golf orlalnis is more DEAR COOKIE: Now that's what important than going to a place of I call a dynamite recipe. I hope wor1hip; On special occasions · nobody tries it because there 8lf (severe illness or death), you may already too many but don't maladjusted children out there. have to mention · Us! Price .. ... .. ... .. -$24,498 OpOOn l'l<j. 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Oiocourl1 G~C ·1781 1st Time Buyer Alowarw;:e To L.__ _ _ _ _ __ j Qualified flo1jOI1 .. ·1500 Tom Peden llioco"' . .. -$324 S.le Price s9,650 BRAN> tel '96 OIM 5-SERIES PICKUP •Drivtrs Side Air Bag • Rem Anti·lod< Brakes • Power Steering 1Save'1905l Sports, Page 5 • Power Brakes • Custom C~th lntenor • Well EqUIJllBd! No Dx Fees.oet.wer TOLL FREE 1.-8()().822.()417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422-o756 'Till H. Tags. Title Fees ellra. Rebale included msale price ol r.ew ~Qhicle listed whefe applicable. On ftA)fOV'8dcredt. Notre~ lor lypographicll errors. Molldly . S.Udly:. Ml . 9 pm llnlltu: rtDan ·I pm cloudy. Hlgl!s In mld-40s. en tine Vol. 46, NO. 159 35 centa A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 12, 1995 1 Sections, 10 Pages Pilots' release • eases worr1es To have, have not Captivity threatened scheduled signing of Bosnian peace accord Experts: explain Medicare change 1mpact to c1t1zens By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY As.~ociated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Rebel Serbs today freed two French combat pilots shot down during a NATO raid, erasing concerns that their captivity might disrupt the signing of the Bosnian peace plan. Tbe pilots, who bad been held for 3-112 months, were banded over in the nortbeastem !Own of Zvornik after days of warnings from Paris and pressure from other capitals on Presi dent Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, who has great leverage with the Bosnian Serbs. The office of President Jacques Chirac of France announced that the airmen "have been turned over in Zvornik to the French army chief of staff." They were to arrive in FraQce tonight via the Serb capital, Bel· grade, Chime's spokesw0111an, Catherine Colonna, said. There were no details about the condition of Capt. Frederic Cbiffot and Lt. Jose-Manuel Souvignet. France, eager to win the pilots' release before the Bosnian peace agree· ment is signed in Paris on Thursday, had demanded that the Serbs free them or "suffer the consequences." Officials threatened unspecified diplomatic, military or economic action. A Bosnian Serb source said some conditions may have been attached to the men's release. There bas been speculation that one of those conditions is pennission for Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic to attend the signing of the .peace accord, despite his status as suspected war criminal subject to arrest. Karadzic, indicted by the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, might hope that his appearance in France would lead to the dismissal of the charges against him. French officials have denied any link between the push to free the airmen and Paris' efforts to obtain guarantees for Serb neighborhoods in the Bosnian capital that fear reprisal when they are disarmed under the U.S .brokered accord. Cbiffot and his co-pilot, Souvigne~ were captured Au~. 30 after their l)ti!J18e.2000-!VJIS. ~ doWII during punitive NATO airstrtlres against the Serbs that led to a cease-fire and last month's initialing of a Bosnian peace agreement in Dayton, Ohio. Officials worked behind the scenes to obtain the release of the pilots, after Bosnian Serbs ignored France's deadline of midnight Sunday to disclose the men's whereabouts. Serb and Yugoslav army sources said Gen. Momcilo Perisic, the chief of staff of the Yugoslav army, and Gen. Jean-Philippe Douin, his French counterpan, met with Lt. Gen. Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serb military chief, on releasing the pilots. The meeting took place in Zvornik, a Bosnian Serb·held town near the border with Serbia. The sources said the meeting ended with agreement to free the two, but that beavy-snow initially held up the releases. The pilots' release settled one bitter issue two days before the signing of the peace treaty. But in Serb·held suburbs of Sarajevo, another debate raged on. By LARRY WHEELER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Congress and President Clinton should be telling Americans how their lives would be affected by changes in Medicare and Medicaid rather than quarreling about numbers and pos· turing for political gain, experts warned Monday. Medicare as we know it won't be preserved as Republicans have promised, the experts said. Instead, it will likely be transfonned into a two-tiered system of " haves" and By TOM HUNTER Sentin'l News Starr The resignation Councilman Dr. Nick Robinson was accepted by Middleport Village Council during its regular meeting Monday night. Robinson, who was appointed to council in the fall of 1993, tbanlced the council and Mayor Dewey Horton for the opportunity lo serve the vinage. Horton and council accepted the resignation, which is effective immediately. Council bas begun the search for a replacement for Robinson. The resignation of Village Clerklfreasurer Teri Hockman was also accepted by council, effective Jan. I, 1996. Council approved a motion appointing Dennis Hockman, clerk/treasurer -elect, to serve the remainder of Teri Hocbnan' s tenn. Honon announced that a $1,000 donation for the Middlepon Marina project b~s been made to the village by the Meigs County Planning · Commission. Horton and council extended thanks 10 the Planning Commission and Chairman John Lentes for the donation, which will pay for the c0111pletion of the Marina project. Council approved the third reading of the Christmas bonuses for village employees. Council President Bob Gilmore clarified a previous statement concerning a $1,120 donation to the village by the Feeney-Bennett American Legion Post. According to Gilmore, the donation by the post was not particular- • TESTIFYING BEFORE STUDENTS -Eastern Higl! S.:hool senior Micah Otto testlf~es during the mock trial program Monday at the Meigs County Courthouse. The prog~:am, organized by tbe Meigs County prosecutors office, teaches students about the criminal co1>rts system and provides them with experience In a courtroom environment; (Sentinel photo) I • • ''have nots. '' Medicaid, the health care safety net for poor children, pregnant women, the disabled and lowincome seniors also faces an uncertain future, they said. The nation could end up with 50 Medicaid programs - one for each state and no nationwide guarantee that babies, needy mothers and the frail elderly would be given a helping hand. Those were two of many possiasked to serve jllry duty, they will day as nearly 100 students took bilities presented Monday by a part in mock trial programs at t,be now be more familiar with the panel of health-care industry and entire aspects of the court and its Meigs County Courthouse. economics experts at a seminar Mock trials, sponsored by the relations to the law," Powell said. sponsored by the Kais~:r Family According__to Meigs High govMeigs County prosecutor's Foundation, an independent phiJan. office ; hav·e been lit )lrogress ernment icaclier Miele Childs, the thropy specializing in health care since the beginning of the school students put a Jot of hard work issues. year. Prosecutor John Lentes, into the cases and the preparation Republican lawmakers have prealong with assistant prosecutors they made for them. sented "choice" as the ballmarlc of Scott Powell and Chris Tcnoglia, "I saw one of the kids going their MedicarePius plan, which have each visited the schools to over notes on the case this mom· promises to modernize a 1965-style leach the students about the ing. The student went on to tell health in sumncc plan and save aspects of criminal law. that they had been up till 3 a.m. $270 billion during the next seven "The mock trial programs not preparing for the trial, and they years. only teach the kids about tbe were really nervous about the However, those choices could criminal courts system, but also whole thing. You could tell that end up fracturing the system, which give them experience in a coun· the kids really prepared. They did gives more than 38 million Amcri· room environment. With the kids a great job, and it was a great cans access to mainstream nearing the age where they'll he (Continued on Page 3) medicine, according to the panel of experts. According to the Kaiser panel, the Republican McdicarePius rcfonn plan could result in: • An industry of "boutique" health care providers and Medicare voucher " bounty bunters" picking off the healthiest and wealt~iest senior citizens. • Only the sickest, poorest and medically most expensive seniors remaining in the traditional fee-for· service Medicare plan. • Private health-care insurance companies introducing premium increases on senior enrollees once the biggest federal spending restric· tions kick in. These issues really haven't been properly explored, said Marilyn Moon, a Senior Fellow with the Urban Institute and an expert on Medicare. With Clinton and Republican leaders of Congress under pressureto avoid a another partial federal shutdown later this week, Moon COUNCIL RECOGNITION - Longtime Middleport village expressed doubt these concerns Clerkll'reasurer Teri Hockman, left, and Coumilman Jim Clat· will arise as negotiators debate worthy, right, were recognized for their service to tbe village at their budget ideas. Monday's meeting of Middlepprt Village Council. Mayor Dewey "By promising people we're Horton is at center. protecting Medicare, most people don't know we're talking about changing the whole structure of Medicare," Moon said. "Let's have an honest discussion about sented petitions to council request- Pomeroy for his role is saving vic- what those choices are.'' ing· that all downtown parking tims of a Pomeroy apartment fire Both political parties are guiltY. meters be removed. Council mem· on Thanksgiving morning. Davis of disregarding the truth, observed befs took no action, indicating they and another Pomeroy man, han- Uwe Reinhardt, a professor of non Spaun, woke up residents of political economics at Princeton would discuss the matter later. Council issued a letter of com- the burning building and assisted University's Woodrow Wilson mendation to Greg Davis of them in escaping from the struc- School. · ture. Reinhardt criticized both sides Council gave final approval to for trying to "bamboozle" the an ordinance allowing the village~ public with talk of cuts that aren't to hold back 5 percent of fire insur- cuts and spending increases that ance setUements in the village until don't add up. · be gtowing in popularity, the big attraction is the candlelight walk such time as the building is razed The GOP theme song tbat around the track and singing carols, or repaired. insists deep changes to the ~cdi­ Council also approved putting care system are necessary to stave Hart explained. outstanding checks in an escrow off bankruptcy of the Part A trust· "We bad 200 people last year account and approved adj~sting the participate in the walk," he illusfund ignores the reality that the' 1995 appropriations to correct bal- trust fund has always been on the trated. "It's kind of a unique thing," be ances in some funds prior to the verge of bankruptcy, Reinhardt end of the year. observed. said, referring to the walk. Also, an ordinance raising the He faulted Democrats for ·Hart asked people to bring a candle, or a flashlight for young- clerk/treasurer's salary from : desaibing GOP changes as "cuts" sters, lawn chain and warm cloth- $15,0001o $17,000 was approved. to Medicare spending when in fact Clerk/treasurer Kathy Hysell the Medicare budget increases from· ing. "Everybody is welcome; the reported the following balances for $I 92 billion in 1996 to an expected. (Continued on Page 3) $274 billion in 2002. · moce the merrier." Students meet the system with mock trial programs By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Starr A criminal case of felonious assault in connection with an altercation between two men. The case doesn' t sound so unusual, and is a charge heard frequently in the state criminal courts sys· tern. When two juveniles are involved in the supposed inci· dent, which occurred at a video arcade, and a group of juveniles are prosecuting and defending the case, the result is an educational experience like none other for senior government students at Meigs and Eastern high schools. Life imitated "real life" Man· ly earmarked for the Christmas bonuses for village employees. The donation was a general donation to the village by the pos~ after which the village eannar~ed the donated funds for the bonuses. Council passed a third reading accepting Rumpke Commercial Services' bid for refuse services, with Councilman Jim Clatworthy voting against and Gilmore abstain· ing. The bi-d was accepted and adopted, with the same vote as the third reading. A statement of intent was approved , stating the village's intent to purchase water from the Gallia County Rural Water Associ· ation for the village water system. The statement was deemed nee· essary by Horton in accordance (Continued on Page l) Pomeroy Council gives initial OK to water rate change By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council wrapped up business for the year Monday night, including giving first reading to a resolution changing water rates for village water cu.siOmers. For residential water service, a monthly base charge of $11 for the fii'St 2,000 gallons of waler, plus 46 cents for each I 00 gallons in excess of 2,000 gallons a month. Business and industrial cus- tomers using larger lines, between one and six inches in diameter, will pay from $38.22 to $413.90 a month. Tap fees are also being adjusted. Downtown business owners Sarah Fisher and Bobbie Karr pre- Racine readies for its third Christmas in the Park By JIM FREEMAN I 1 Sentinel News StaiT Racine's third annual Cbrlstmas in the Patt will be observed Thursday at Star MiD Parlt:. The event will start at 6:30, kicked off by candlelight walk with caroling around the park's half· "It's ki~Jd of an old-fashioned Cllrisimas thing, combining the traditions of caroling and fellowship," awmling to Satt Mill Parle Board President Dale Hart. "It seeliiS to be growing every year," he added. . The event is hosted by the park board and includes among its auractions a miniature village, representing the various businesses, churches and other establishments in Racine. "It looks like a miniature Racine. That's what it looks like," Hart said. The pint-sized village now conJains almost 20 buildings. New this year is.a replica of the Racine F1re House. Follo)Ving the candlelight walk, • • Low tonight In mid lOs, cloudy . Wednesday , partly • mile lri!Ck. West Virginia~ II Chevy, Olds, Pon#icrc, Buiclc, Geo and Cuslom Vcfn Dealer. Pick 3: 520 Pick 4: 6870 Buckeye 5: 16-22-25-27-31 Robinson, Hockman resignations accepted by Middleport Council JDM PIDEN SMARRIASIIS Til WAY m GO!· • 4>4 •A< Concltion •Dnvers Side Air Bag • 4 Wheel AntH.ad< Brakes • Power Steering Ohio Lottery Dolphins outlast Chiefs lir various church choirs will perform songs of the season, Hart said Most activities will take place near the village Christmas tree and bonfire. There will be refreshments, coffee, hot chocolate, cookies and ireats for the kids supplied by the park board, the Racine Area Community Association, United Methodist Women, American Legion Auxiliary and the Fire Department Auxiliary. Santa Claus will give the treats to the children, Hart said. Wbile the whole event seems to .. . �' • Tuesday, December 12, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ..... Page2~ r Time out to play the leadership card know it." Republicans think welfare reform is a winning issue for them. Their new "megapoll" of 7,000 voters nationwide shows that when voters are informed that the GOP wants to make states responsible for welfare and limit the time that any recipient can receive benefits, 71 percent approve and only 13 percent disapprove . An ABC/Washington Post poll shows thai voters uust the GOP to reform welfare more than they do Clinton, 49 percent to 42 percent. In September, President Clinton said he would sign the Senate ver· sion of welfare reform, which included increased funding for child care and bonus grants for states that excel in placing welfare recipients in jobs. · The president's statement set off a storm o! protest from liberals, including Clinton friend Marian Wright F""elman, bead of the Children's Defense Fund, wbo contend· ed that eliminating the entitlement status of AFDC amounted to abandoning poor children. The administration line now is that Clinton "prefers" the Senate bill, but objects to the House-Senate conference repon because the bonus grants have been eliminated, tioW LOoK '}J£ . -;. :tJJt ' ' MtCH child care was cut back from Sen- · ate levels, and reductions were made from current projected spending levels for food stamps, school lunches , AFDC, aid to disabled children, and services for abused children. But Republicans now conte~d that's just an excuse by the Wh1te House, arguing that the Ho~se-Sen ­ ate conference bill is closer in content to the Senate welfare bill than it is to a House bill widely attacked - legitimately - as draconian. Both bills insist that welfare , recipients take paying jobs as fas( : as possible. President Clinton says : that's his goal, too. Beyond work requirements, the GOP wants to hand as mucb , authority as possible over welfare ; policy to the states through block.;; grants and to reduce the rate of growth of federal grants. .::,; As part of their publicity cam· _ paign tllis week, House Republi· .i cans asserted that "block grant.~ are- , not the same as revenue sharing,"..-. meaning that the federal govern-~ ! ment will not grant complete free· dom to states - they will have to._ l maintain at least 75 peroent of their• ·• current spending levels, for instance - and that funding for .. ,, welfare will go up, not down. The conference repon calls for a 4 percent increase in federal out· ."'. lays for welfare over the next seven _':: years instead of the 5.8 percent ·~~: hike called for under current law. Still, Democrats assert- cor· . rectl y - that the conference:" : trimmed S14 billion from spending '1'_: levels passed by the Senate. And ,. ; one expert wimess at a House hear·_ · ing designed to boost the GOP plan . said that its funding levels miglit ''::' damage chances for success in :·· : helping recipients find and keep ' jobs. If and when the Lugar-Goodliqg impasse is broken and Congress ;.. passes the conference report, a like'~':, ly scenario calls for Clinton to veto the measure while charging that tbe ·' • GOP bill is (in the words of one administration official) "crQel; .-·._, cruel, cruel." Then, look for nego- .~ tiations to produce a bill that Clin· ... ton will sign. . ·T Both Republicans and Clinton· .,,, want to pass welfare reform before the 1996 elections. If they do, Clin· .::; ton will be able to say that be kept · GOP "extremists" from doing ...... their worst •t t (Morton Kondracke is execu- . , ;: tive editor of Roll Call, the news· . ~ ·r paper of Capitol HiU.) 'Toy Story': It's only a movie! ______~· .~·.: Berry's World "I'm afraid you are what is called 'CLUE CHALLENGED.'" ·n Carrey's all green and stretchy! Oooob!" "Crikeys, the big lizard ate a lawyer!" "Ha ha! The silly ghosts are barfing bagels!" "Wow, look at the rust on that pizza van." "Jeeze, you can almost see the lice on that monkey's digital furl" Millions of dollars for this? Whatever bappencd to Gum by? Some of the more glassy-eyed members of today's cyber-cults even get excited about the possibility of reanimating actors from the past - making brand new movies with a digitized Jobn Wayne or Bogan. Sure, I'd plunk down my eight bucks to see a new Bogan movie if it was any good. But if you spend a decade and a billion dollars making a convincing (logic, I' II bet the farm there won't be ;ouch left over for a script. So I'd be plunking down my money for yet another freak show - watching a zombie go through his ~ces in an imitation so pale you can see right through it In addition, it'd probably be colorized before it hit cable. What is this jones for realism, anyway? If you want to make a movie about a monkey, wby not use a real monkey. unless you're making "King Kong ." I'd rather see "King Kong" than a cyber- ", ,.' movie about a monkey anyway· .,;., (As far as that goes, I'd rather see a Bogart movie than a "bogart.com" , movie_) -·-;: ·' Who cares if a cartoon looks :: "real" or not? I never noticed :.:; Bugs Bunny's fur, or the feathers ' :: on Daffy Duck. Fur and feathers in ~ ;: cartoons are only there when . ·• they're necessary- to get cbatred :; :: if our cartoqn pals get shot by .; ;; E~ner, to puff up if they're fright· · ~ :; ened, to vanish completely if bit by ' " Marvin the Martian s disintegrator · • :: ray. cized the social spending cuts out· lined in the Republican · 'Contiact With America." Nancy Kassebaum and Patricia Sara Eckel Schroeder are two very different women. They have different ide· ologies, they come from different parties, and they serve in different houses of Congress. They bave voted differently oo many different issues, such as the welfare-reform bill and the Family and Medical Leave Act. But does the fact that they are both women in this still very male domain give them a common ground? Should women be worried that we are losing them? Does tbe number of women in Congress dramatically affect the issues thai are brought into·lhe public forum? Yes, says tbe CA WP study, wbicb Dodson co-authored. The study of the women of the I 03rd Congress found distinct differences in the way men and women of the same party vote .on social issues, with the larger gap being between Republican men and women. For example, 58 percellt of Republican women voted for the assault weapons ban, while only 19 percent of Republican men did. Fifty percent of Republican women voted for the Family and Medical Leave Act, while only 21 percent of Republican men did. Republican and Democratic women also worked together to keep the Violence Against Women Act on the front burner in 1994, when Congress was debating the Crime Bill. "There are women sitting out there who are victims of domestic abuse who are saying 'Why can't you change the sys~ for me? Don't you ~land it a little better than the y you're sittmg next to?"' says . Susan Molinari, R-N.Y. . ' Of course, women have not been completely cousistent in their de~ense of children and families. W1mess thts year's welfare-refonn debate. When tbe provision to dismantle the federal safety net for poor families went to the Senate, only one Wlllllllll senator - Carol !-foseley·Braun, D·lll. _ opposed· ll. But 8emocratic and Republk:an II Floyd T. Avis • :women have succeeded in building ~ a coalition and bringing attention to ,, • '' I • IColumbus l3so I Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy 0 1995 AccuWealher. Inc. Slight warming trend set for state before Friday By The Associated Press Most of Ohio got a dusting of snow overnight, while the heavier stuff continued to fall on lakefront areas of the extreme nonbeast corner of the state. Overnight accumulations from the lake-effect snow totaled 3·6 inches. Other areas received 2 inch· es or less, the National Weather Service said. A slight warming is expected, but:Iows tonight still will be colder than normal, ranging from the teens in the north to low 20s in the south. Highs on Wednesday will be mostly in the 30s with a chance of readings in the 40s in the extreme soutllern portion of the state. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees in 1949 while the record low was 2 below zero in 1962. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:44a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cioudy with a chance of light snow west and south. Lows I 0 to 15 nonb and 15 to 25 south. Wednesday... Snow likely ...Mill· ing with sleet and freezing rain Meigs announcements Dinner planned The Salem Township Fire Department Christmas dinner wiU be beld on Friday, Dec. 22, at 6 p.m. Members of the fue department, uustees and the clerk are invited. women currently residing at the facility. Tbe county home is already decorated and bas a tree. Wildwood Garden Club The Wildwood Garden Club will bold its December meeting and Christmas pany Wednesday, 12 Carleton program . p.m., at the Redwood Restaurant in Carleton School will bold its Belpre. All members are invited to annual Christmas program tonigh~ attend. beginning at 7 at the school in Syracuse. The public is invited to Rock Springs Grange attend. The Rock Springs Grange will bold a potluck dinner and meeting In need or gifts Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the grange Organizations or groups that ball. Meal will be provided. All would like to present parties or - members are invited to attend. gifts to residents of the Meigs County Home should call .county Partyset . borne matron Sharon Bailey a: 992· US Local ~111 is sponsoring a 5469. There are eight men and five Cbrisbnas dinner from 11 a.m . to . 5:_30 p.m. on Saturday at Hartford, W.Va., for present and past employees of Foote Mineral and American Alloys. Am Ele Power .......................38 Sill ClubiO meet Abo .... ,..................................56 318 The Big Bend Chapter of Good Ashland OU .....:......................36 lJ8 Sam Club will meet Sunday from 2 AT&T .....................................65 718 10 6 p.m. at Royal Oak Reson. Bank One ...............................3!1 318 Bob Enns .............................. 15 718 Bcirg-Wamer.........................30 liZ Party announced Champion Ind ........................11 liZ The Out of the Blue Christmas Cbarmlng Shop .......................l liZ party will be held Sunday from 2 to City Holdlng ...........................ll3/4 9 p.m. at the old American Legion Federal Mogul ...................... .lO liZ building in Middleport. Those Gonnell ...................................tl4 Ill attending are to take a covered dish Goodyear T&R ..................... A4 318 and their own table service. K·mu1 ......................................... .8 Landi End .............................14 114 Limited Inc............................17 Sill Lod&e to meet People'• ...........................;............23 Sliade River Lodge 453, Oblo Volley Bank ................. .36 Ill F&AM, meeting and annual instal· O_ne Valley ..............................31 3/4 lation of Q(ficers, 7:30 p.m. lburs· Rockwell ................................51 718 day. Refreshments served. Robbl111 & Mye1'11...................l!l Ill Royal Dutcb1Sbell ............... 134 Sill Stocks U.S. 1-3 , 300-450 lbs. 27.00· 29.50; 450-500 lbs. 29.00-32.00; 500-650 lbs. 31.00-33.50, few 34.00. Boars: 24.00-26.00. J;slirnated receipts 41,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: uneven, weak to 3.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 62.0069.75; select 38.00-(i(i.OO. Pomeroy Council _ _ _ _ _ __ He is survived by four daughters and two sons-in-Jaw, Barbara G. and Jimmy Still of Blackville, S.C., Geri L. and Scott Walton of Pomeroy, Belinda J. Johnson of Middleport, and Debra L. Jeffers of Hartford, W.Va.; a son and daughter-in-Jaw, Brian K. and Terri Bowling of Racine; eight grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; several brothers and sisters; and many nieces and nephews. Arrangements are incomplete at this lime. Frederick L. Williamson Robinson, Hockman ... Frederick L. Williamson, 65, Rutland, died Monday, Dec. II, 1995 a1 Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Born Nov. I, 1930 in Rutland, son of the late Harry and Edith Kennedy Williamson, be retired in 1990 frop~ the Kyger Creek Power Plant as a clerk. He served in the U.S. Air Force for four years, was a member of the Rutland Eli Dennison Post 467 of the American Legion, was a member of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, and attended the Methodist Church in Rutland. He is survived by his wife, Donna McCool Williamson of Rutland; a son, Robert Williamson of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Darla Williamson of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-Jaw, Debra and Duane Mclaughlin of Kingsland, Ga.; a daughter-in-law, Donna L. Fmk of Rutland; seven grandchildren; two brothers and sisters-in-Jaw, Billy and Janet Williamson of Rutland, and Tommy and Vicki Williamson of Centerville; and several nieces and nephews. ' Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle· pon. Burial will follow in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends mnay call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. (Continued from Page 1) with the use of revolving fund monies for the project, which expire on Dec. 31, 1995. The statement was also deemed necessary by Honon to avoid possible fines imposed on the village by the state EPA for water system violations. Council also approved a motion to autllorize any needed repair work mandated by EPA to the water system. Council will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. with Jeff Crisler of the Ohio EPA to discuss the city water situation. In other business, council: • Authorized account transfers for the end of the fiscal year, in moving general fund monies to other accounts. • Approved the mayor's repon of $2,989.51. Horton also addressed council on the imposi· lion of jail sentences on violators who are failing to pay viUage fines. • Appointed Steve Dunfee and ease. Ice COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: , Barrows and gilts: near steady to weak; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 43.00· 45.00, few 42.50 and 45.50; plants 44.50-46.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 37.5042.50. Sows: mostly steady. (Continued from Page 1) November: general, $110,422.20; safety, $1,073.56; street, (· state highway, $189 .38); $11,844 .45; fire, $22,276.01; cemetery, $12,784.15; water, $29,520.98; sewer, $50,232.13; guaranty meter, $18,567.89; utility, $12,944.15; fire truck, zero balance; perpetual care, $7,228.52; cemetery endowment, $38,118.57; police pension, $890.01; building fund, $119.55; recreation, $3, 762.89; permissive tax, $3,113 .06; law enforcement, $2,633.66; downtown revitalization, $94,000; COPS FAST grant, $1,155 .69; total, $1,155.69. In other business, muncil: • Accepted a donation of property along Sycamore ~tro.:et from Jay Grover C. Bowling, 78, formerly of Ravenswood, W.Va. , died Sunday, Dec. 10, 1995 in Aorida from complications related to Alzheimer's Dis· Patrol cites driver Mock trial programs A Racine woman was cited for failure to yield Monday by the GaJ. lia-Meigs Post of the State Highwar Pauol following a two-car accident at tbe intersectiou of State Route 124 and Fourth Street in Racine. Troopers said Jennifer K. Upton, 23, 22710 Bucktown Road, turned left from 124 to enter Founb at 6:45 p.m. and eritered the path of an eastbOund car driven by Edna J. Beegle, 58, Sixth Street, Racine. Both cars collided, causing slight damage to ea~:b vehicle, troopers said. (Continued from Page 1) experience for them," Childs said. The outcome of the mock trials was not only an educational one for the students, but also might have sparked the beginning of a legal career for several of the students. "I know of one students in particular that is interested in going to Jaw school as a result of this experience, and several other students have began to check more into legal professions," Childs added. Judge Roben Buck and Lentes beard Monday's trials, with ver· diets granted twice 10 prosecutioo teams and once to the defense team. The mock trial programs will be continued next semester. Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance, including six uansfer calls Monday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 1:44 a.m., North Founb Avenue, Eugene Hawkins, treated at the Hall; • Approved Shawn King as a cadet firefighter in the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departrnen~ • Renewed the village liability insurance with Downing-Childs· Mullen and Musser with Council President John Musser abstaining; • Approved the purcbase of a uuck for the street department. • Set Jan. 3, 1996, as the fust meeting of the year to be held at 1 p.m. in council chambers. Present were Mayor John W. Blacunar, Hysell, council members Musser, Bill Haptonstall, William Young, Larry Webrung and George Wright, Councilwoman-elect Geri Walton and Mayor-elect Frank Vaughan. Absent was Councilman Scott Dillon. Beth Stivers to tbe Fireman's Dependency Fund board. • Received an update from the Rev . AI Hartson on a sign projecr for the village's churches. • Passed an emergency motion for a village refuse rate change from $9 per month, per resident to $7 per mooth, per resident. Motion to adopt rate change passed. • Approved omission of second meeting date of the month because it falls on Dec. 25. • Councilwoman Beth Slivers and council commended the fire department for its help with the placement of Christmas decorations and lights in the village. . Council's next regular meeting is Jan. 8, 1996 at 7:30p.m. in the village council chambers. Hospital news VEfERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Mable Brace, Racine; Katherine Plicbpa, Racine. Monday discharges - nooe. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 11 - Eugene Plants, Christina McGuire, Helen Grumbling, Carol Folmer, Mrs. Dean Mays and son, Mrs. Frank Houser and daughter, Grace Terry, Sylvia Midkiff. . (Published with permission) Holiday Shopping... scene; 10:25 p.m., Powell SUeet, Mary Durst, Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. . POMEROY 12:08 a.m., Kerr sueet, Edna Slusher, HMC; 1:06 p.m., Union Avenue, Dorothy Robens, HMC . SYRACUSE 1:32 p.m., Peach Fork Road, James L. Hess, VMH; 2:20 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Betty Bennedyke, We can make it more appealing fbr everyone! VMH. Sholley'•lllc.......................... IO 1/8 IF Weady 1111'1........................... .20 Sill ••• Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advut 01 GaWpolls. - You Can Complete You're99% The Daily SentU,el t issues which had rarely, if ever, •. , addressed before. For eKam· ' 1,been pie, when Rep. Schroeder and then- . ,; : Rep. (now Sen.) Olympia Snowe, • • R-Maine, discovered tbat the . ! National Institutes of Health were· ·:~ ! excluding women and minorities from their clinical study trials and •;': neglecting women's diseases such. _:<: as breast and ovarian cancer the two legislators were able to ~ake women's health a priority. " I didn 't really want to be ·" stereotyped as the woman legisla- ·"' tor, " says Republican Marge Roukema of New Jersey. " I want· · -·· ed to deal with things like banking _ '1 · an~ finance : But I learned very .' "'~ qu1ckly that 1f the women like me . ...- : _in Congress were not going to "" : attend to some of these family con- . ..., : cems, whether it was jobs or.chil· -..... • ' dren, pension equality or whatever, : then they weren't ever going 10 be : attended to. So I quickly shed those · · • biases that I bad and said, 'Well ·· : : nobody else is going to do it: I'~ · · : going to do it.'" . .. ·' : Sara Eckel Is a syndicated >:: i writer for Newspaper Enterprise · '· 'J ' Association. You Grover C. Bowling Wortblllgk>n lnd ................... l9 111 -. l PA. W.VA. (To receive a complimentary ·; :: Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1· :! 800-989-DUCK .or write Duck's ,,·• B reath, 408 Broad St., Nevada ,,. '' City, CA 95959.) ·;: :: --· Aoyd T. Avis, 75, of Coolville, died Sunday, Dec. 10, 1995 in Vetcr· ans Memorial Hospital, following a lengthy illness. Born Nov. 5, 1920 at Logan, W.Va., be was the son of the Anna Roseberry Avis of Roanoke, Va, and the late James Ott Avis. He was an electrician and a member of the International Brotherbood of Electrical Worken;, Local 317. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, be received the Silver Star and Purple Heart for battles in Nonb Africa and Sicily. He was a founding member of the Eastern North American Murray Gray Association, and a life memi>((r of that organization. Besides his mother, be is survived by his wife, Doris S. Avis of Alfred; a daughter and son-in-law, Kay and Larry Spencer of Racine; a son, Raben C. Avis of Alfred; two soos and daughters-in-law, Richard M. and June Avis of Guysville, and Thomas P. and Judy Avis of Alfred; a brother, Richard D. Avis, and a sister, Anna Lue DeHaven, both of Roanoke, Va.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. There will be no services nor visitation. Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. •• Star Bank .............................61 Sill ~ • IMansfield 132° I• ... l. . , 01. Women in Washington: It ·helps When Debra Dodson began interviewing female members of Congress for a study at the Center for the American Woman and Politics, she noticed among the very different voices a similar chord: immense respect for Sen. Napcy Kassebaum, R·Kan. "Among both people who agree and disagree wilb her there is an incredible amount of respect for the thought· fulness and the care that sbe puts into making her decisions," says Dodson. Kassebaum, the ftrst woman to chair a major Senate committee (she is currently the bead of Senale Labor and Human Resources Committee), bas recently announced her retirement. So have three congresswomen - Cardiss Collins, D-111., Jan Mey· ers, R-Kan., and Patricia Scbroed· er, D-Colo., wbo is ending a 23year tenure. Schroeder, who is presently the most senior woman in Congress, bas been a tireless advocate for women's rights. She bas fought fa reproductive choice and the rigbts of women in the military. More ·recently she has vigorously criti· .,,. ... .,, • In my opinion, today's anima- · 1• tors are spen d .mg way too much i...I' time trying to obey the laws or: ' :: physics. Anybody can do that. I can . ; :: obey the laws of physics in my , " sleep and I don't need a Modeling . , :: Environment to do it. So where the · . :: hell's my movie deal,? Don't ask. · · :: Ian Shoales is a syndicated -" ,, writer ror Newspaper Enterprise · ·.;: . t'JOn. A SSOCID ,__._ _ Livestock report---- WednfSdaJ, Dec. 13 • Accu Weather• forecast for ' Lu-g.ar can't swallow school lunch reform Republicans bad planned a pub- ing bard limes. 111 Court Street lic relations offensive designed 10 Refusing to sign off on the wei· Pomeroy, Ohio show tbey've become kind as well fare conference report, Lugar and as tough on welfare reform, but liberal Republican Sen. Jim Jef. they've been flununoxed by ooe of Gannett Co. Newspaper their own, Sen. Ricllard Lugar of Morton Kondracke Indiana Lugar, whose conservative ere· fords of Vermont upset the GOP ROBERT L. WINGETT dentials aren't open to question, welfare schedule, which called for refuses to permit passage of a final congressional passage by next Publisher House-Senate conference repon on week and a high-pressure publicity welfare, and his reasons will help campaign to force President Clin· President Clinton challenge the ton into signing it. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW entire GOP block-grant strategy on It's conceivable that the GOP General Manager Controller welfare reform. deadlock could be broken if House The chairman of the Senate Republican leaders can persuade Agriculture Committee and a mem- Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa., the LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 ber of the welfare conference com- chairman of the House Economic words long . All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed wi th name. mittee, Lugar contends that remov· ami Educational Opportunities address and telepho ne number No unsigned letters wi ll be publi shed. Letters ing automatic entitlement status Commillcc, to back off from his should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. . from the school lunch program insistence that the conference would damage the social safety net, report include block-granting of especially when another recession school nutrition programs. hits and states find themselves Once the report is passed, unable to feed children whose fam· though, it faces a cenain Clinton ilies have lost jobs. veto. The GOP publicity campaign Lugar's arguments apply just as is designed to portray Clintmv as forcefully to block grants that will reneging on lli s oft-repeated replace Aid to Families witb promise to "reform welfare as we Dependent Children, Medicaid and know it." By JILL LAWRENCE food stamps. In each case, the GOP In one briefing this week, House Associated Press Writer plans to cut the rate of growth in Ways and Means Chairman Bill WASHINGTON - Bob Dole is taking a break from the hell-raiser federal assistance, making states Archer, R- Texas, charged that a competition that has dominated both Capitol Hill and the Republican responsible for meeting growing Clinton veto will show he now presidential contest. The race to out -Gingrich and out-Gramm his rivals is needs with reduced resources dur- wants to "perpetuate welfare as we off. In the past couple of weeks the Senate majority leader has diverged from the party's bard-liners by offering qualified suppon for the U.S. peaoekeeping mission in Bosnia and reassuring federal worke{S their boli· days woulu not be disrupted by another government shutdown. QUai~T! Dole chalked up his decision on President Clinton's Bosnia mission to WHaT C~Me the need for responsible governing. With GOP budget negotiators and presidential candidates still threatening a government shutdown, the WiT~ T~ CP-RoM. Kansas Republican backed away from his Dec. 2 promise that "it's not going to happen." But the remark revealed his personal and political instincts. For months Dole and the Senate operated in the shadow of House Speaker Newt Gingrich and his aggressive new Republican majority. Within the Senate itself, Texas Sen. Phil Granun positioned himself as a Gingrich clone and challenged Dole to match his conservative zeal on issues from abortion to affurnative action to tax cuts. But Gingrich -once a potential presidential rival - now is so controversial t11at he can'tlower his profile fast enough for some fellow Repub· licans. His negative ratings are in the 50 to 60 percent range. When an NBC-Wall Street Journal poll asked this month who came to mind as the Republican Party's most imponant leader or spokesperson, 33 percent volunteered Dole; 22 percent named Gingrich. · Meanwhile Gramm, whom Dole recently compared to a bug that won't be squashed, dropped from 18 percent to 9 percent suppon early Ibis month in Iowa, site of the first caucuses. In New Hampshire he is clumped with other contenders in or near the single digits. Dole is well ahead of the field nationally and in both kickoff states. The majority leader is using the breathing room to set himself apart. His approach may not endear him to conservative GOP primary voters, but it could broaden his appeal to moderates in both parties. His own performance ratings are less than stellar, and polls routinely show llim losing to Clinton in a general election. "The most serious threat to his nomination is the perception that he can't beat the president," said Steve Wayne, a government professor at Georgetown University. "Why ap~l to middle ~erica? To close .the gap with the pres1dent and make 11 look ltke you re electable agamst him."' Perhaps with that in mind, Doleis already running agains( Clinton. He declared it a two-man race Friday and went on the air in New Hampshire Just as "The Great Train Robwith an ad that auacks Clinton and doesn't mention his prill:lary oppoMost of " Toy S·tory" takes bery'' gave birth to narrative in place in a boy' s bedroom . It's nents. Dole went soft ~n the government shutdown during a visit to film, and "The Jazz Singer" gave about ~; cowboy action figure who Greenville, S.C. " Arountllhe holiyays isn't the time to be closing down movies a voice, the new movie gets j~ljlls of an astronaut action "Toy Story," the first all-comput· the federal government," he said. Rich Bond. a senior adviser to the Dole campaign, said Dole is not the er-generated feature-length carfan Shoales type of person or politician ''who wants to spread fear and be divisive .... toon, is supposed to usher in a new epoch in the history of movies. figure. To make this possible, It is not his style •o go out there and scream about shutdowns and make I don't know if this new epoch Steve Jobs told "Wired" that there people feel afraid or uncomfonable before Chrisunas.'' . . Nor is Dole unaware of the pohllcal consequences if Clmton and the is really going to occur, or whether were more "Ph.D.s working on Republ ican Congress can't agree by Friday, their next deadline, on a it's just another pipe dream for this film that any other in movie seven-year balanced budget or a temrorary plan to keep the government people who spend too mucb lime history .'' Making the movie Web-surfing. But many movie pro- required the services of something running . _ . ducers, newspaper feature writers called Menv (for Modeling EnviCl inton's job approval raung was 51 percent m the NBC-Wall Street and computer programmers seem ronment), which was nine years in Journal poll last week; Congress' was only 32 percent Last month, the to agree: Cultural elites everywhere the making; more than 100 people Republican Congress got most of the blame for the parUal shutdown that are enthusiastically predicting that worked on the project for four idled up to 800,000 people. . "Toy Story" means the beginning years - all of tl1is to make a movie Americans are divided on the troop deployment to Bosma and Repubof the end for live actors in movies. about deluded macho puppets. licans are mostly against it But Dole has many reasons for backing Clin· Hooray! Now don't.get me wrong. I ton, if gruuging ly. .. Yep, as soon as computer ani· enjoyed "Toy Story" pretty much, Presidents have a right to make these deciSions and Congress needs to be a responsible parmer, be bas said, no doubt picturing himself in Clin- mators can figure out how to make and the kid I was with liked it a lot. ton's shoes some day. Dole also bas talked about the imponance of sup- hair look like hair (not a bell)lel), I just dido' t experience the insane polling the troops. And his sympathies have long been with the Bosnian . flesh look like flesh (not Barbie delight I was supposed to feel in its epidermis), and gravity seem like presence. This is not the movie's govemrnen~ which IS eagerly awru~n~ the U.S. troops. gravity, say goodbye to the Screen fault, of course- it's the innocent The noisiest opposition to the nuss1on IS commg from the scrappy field of GOP presidential wannabes and the party's ncar-isolationists in the Actors Guild, the insane demands (and now very rich) bystander at of egocentric movie stars, their yet another pile-up on the informaHouse. Dole's stand, by contrast, puts him in the company of Clinton and agents and power lunches. Say tion superhighway. bello to Digital Graphics Guild, the I guess I've real Iy grown weary three fomJer presidents, two of them Republicans. For a candidate uying insane demands of egocentric pixel of the hyperbolic drool that accomto convey leadership, that's not a bad place to be. pushers, their agents and power panies movie special effects these pizza delivery (animators don ' t days. ''Oh look, Forrest Gump is EDITOR'S NOTE- Jill Lawrence covers Congress for The Assohave time to do lunch).· chatting up John Lennon!" "Jim ciated Press. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Tuesday, December 12, 1995 : • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (USPS Zll-960) Published every oflC'rnoon, Monday lhr() ugh Fridtly, Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio. by tbe Ohio Val)ey P11blishing Company/Ganneu Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clau postlge paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. With the Debit Card (rom farmers Bank you can escape the hassles of writing a check. \bu can even get a persona/line ofcredit tied to your debit card. The result? "Grumpy-free" shopping...and that's sure to brighten your "Christmas Present" and...(uture. Mtmbtr: The As!ioeioted Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · POSTMASTER: Send oddres1 conections to The Daily Sentinel, Il l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio4~769. 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H~:~·: .•: .: : ··• : .: ·•·:•: • • •:• ~f~~ ,; Credn line accounts subJect to credn approval. ·.' �Tuesday, December 12, 1995 Sports · The Daily Sentinel ;. Drive-stoppi~g defense helps Dolphins defeat Chiefs 13-6 Page4 ·Tuesday, December ~2, 1995 seemed more intense. By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP) -Fans are show· "I seem more intense?" Sbula ering Don Sbula with confetti said. "Are you depicting me as instead of criticism, and be's mov- being more intense? Why don't we ing toward tbe playoffs rather than take a poll on it?" retirement No one questioned the intensity Sbula' s Miami Dolphins made of Sbula's defense , which stopped three defensive stands and forced Kansas City on downs three times, three turnovers Monday night to once in the final moments after Tamarick Vanover dropped a beat tbe Kansas City Chiefs 13·6. The Dolphins (8·6) posted their potential touchdown pass. The Dol· · second consecutive victory, muting pbins also carne up with their first Sbula's detractors and setting up a three turnovers in the past five · showdown Sunday at snowy Buffa· games. "Our defense held them when · to. Miami trails tbe AFC East-lead· ing Bills by one game with two to we bad to bold them," Shula said. play. "It was.. ~ great effort." · The Chiefs (11-3) , who have A vast majority of those responding to recent unscientific already won tbe AFC West, missed newspaper polls wanted Sbula a chance to clinch a rust-round bye replaced. But as be left tbe field in the playoffs, but still have the after beating Kansas City. be NR.' s best record. "You can't turn the bali over waved to fans who !brew confetti on him, Uten walked through a tun· and win," Chiefs coach Marty nel and under a sign reading, Schottenheimer said. "That's bow you get beat. And if you can't "Sbula Is God." Tbe 65-year-old coach turned make fourth down and a foot, the feisty at the postgame news confer· other guy should win." Scbottenbeimer lost to good ence when it was suggested that be -Defensive efforts help Eastern girls defeat Miller 77-42 , By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The bigb-Oying Eastern Eagles soared to a 41-23 halftime lead, then forged abead to a 77-42 Tri· Valley Conference road win over - tbc Miller Falcons Monday night in girls' varsity basketball action. . Senidr point guard Jessica Karr . and junior post Patsy Aeiker led the , Eastern scoring machine witb 22 . and 21 points respectively .. while Jessica Brannon added 13, as East· e111 (5·1 overall & 4-1 in the Hock· . ing Division) placed five other peo. pie in the scoring colllDin. Miller (0-5) was led by Steph Merckle and Darcy Cook with 10 each. The biggest chapter of the game came as a result of Rebecca Evans holding Miller's star scorer Haley Berry to just two points in a great defen sive effort Likewise, Brannon did a good job on Merck· le. Eastern broke an early 7-7 tie, !ben blitzed to a 21-11 rust quaner score. Aeiker bad seven in the onslaught, while Karr added five and Nelson four. Eastern per· fonned like a well-oiled machine in the second period, again getting good efforts from Karr and Aeiker with a couple clutch steals and buckets by Brannon. Addirtionally, Nelson was having another great floor game. Eastern led at the half 41 -24. Eastern sputtered somewhat in the third period, staggering to a 5534 tally, but then awakened for a great finale. In that stretch, Eastern outscored Miller 22-8, led by Cald· well, Brannon and White. "Overall, we played a great game. We gave away some scoring Kansas remains No. 1 in AP Top 25 college basketball poll three wins over ranked teams, :; By JIM O'CONNELL including Ibis week' s victory over •: AP Basketball Writer Few teams have made as many Wake f'orest , were 43 points : ; : trips to the top of the college bas- behind the Wildcats, who have one ketball poll in tbe 1990s as Kansas. win over a ranked team. Arizona (7 -0), which got the It's just that none of the Jaybawks' only other first-place vote, held visits have lasted \iery long. No one holds No. I for any fourth with 1,418 points and Ken· length of time once conference tucky, the pre-season No. I , stayed play begins, and teams that play fifth . tough non-conference schedules Memphis and Georgetown (like Kansas) don't get too many swapped sillth and seventh places walkovers. from last week, and Connecticut But the Jaybawks have neyer moved up one spot to No. 8. Both been able to be around long enough Iowa and North Carolina jumped to have mail forwarded up top. three places to close out the Top Easy road wins over Rice and Ten. San Diego last week kept the Jay· Wake Forest dropped one spot hawks (5·0) the runaway choice of to start the Second Ten and was a national media panel Monday as followed by Cincinnati, Utah, Mis· souri, Mississippi State, Illinois, the top-ranked team. In each of the last two seasons, Virginia Tech, Michigan, Georgia Kansas lost the night it took over Tech and Louisville. lhc No. I spot. The season before The last five were Duke, Santa that, the Jaybawks bad a two-week Clara, Virginia, UCLA and Syra. reign at .the top. In the '90s, the cuse. Jaybawks have reached No. I The week' s biggest jumps were : seven different times. by Cincinnati, l7tb to 12th after . Four times the run lasted one wins over North Carolina Wilming· week, the others, including this ton, Wagner and Arkansas by an : stretch, a week longer. In order for average of almost 30 points, and : this to be its longest stint at the top Illinois, 21st to 16th after wins over · in the '90s, Kansas will have to Kansas State, Southwest Missouri : beat Indiana on Saturday. State and Ball State by an average The Jaybawks received 55 first- of almost 30 points. . place votes .and 1,637 votes to easily outdistance Villanova (7 -0), -----Sports which held second with three No. I Hockey votes and 1,545 points. IRVING, Texas (AP) - Dallas The race for No. 2 got a lot clos- businessman Thomas Hicks bas :er as Massachusetts (5-0) was No. agreed to buy the Dallas Stars for :t on seven ballots and closed with· $84 million. oin one point of Villanova. Last The agreement in principle to :week the Minutemen, who have buy the team from Norm Green The biggest drop was Virginia's fall from 15th to 23rd after splitting two games last week, a home loss to Vanderbilt followed by a road win over Richmond . Mississippi State fell from eighth to 15th after its f11st loss of the season, 70-68 at home to Arkansas· Little Rock. UCLA, the defending national champions, were fourth in the pre· season poll, fell to 23rd in the second regular-season poll and were out the next week. The Bruins (3·3) got back in off their 73-63 win over then-No. 20 Maryland. Syracuse (6-0) is the other newcomer to the rankings. The Orangemen were ranked for all of the last two seasons and they become the fourth Big East school in tbe Top 25 along with Villanova, Georgetown and Connecticut. Even with the loss of Maryland (3-3), the Atlantic Coast Conference still leads the way with five ranked schools - North Carolina, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech, Duke and Virginia. Conference USA and the Big Ten each have three ranked teams. Stanford (3·2) was the other school to fall from the rankings. The Cardinal were 24th and dropped out despite having the week off. opportunities and gave up a couple easy buckets off tbe press, but still we forced 29 turnovers and scored well beyond our average. Rebecca (Evans) has played super defense in the post all season long. We felt stopping Berry was a big factor in picking up a win and Rebecca did a fine job there. We had another . good effort from our starters, plus our bench really came to life," said Eagle -mentor Scott Wolfe. For the silltll straight game , Eastern shot near the 50% mark, bitting 33-69 for 47 percent and was 0-1 on threes, while connect· ing on 11 -22 at tbe line. Miller hit 15-48 for 31.2 percent. was 3·5 on threes and hit 3-5 at the line. Eastern collected 31 rebounds, led by Brannon' s nine (Karr and Evans 5 each); bad 22 steals (Karr 7, Brannon 5); bad only six turnovers, 12 assists (Karr 5); and 12 fouls. Miller bad 21 rebounds, led by Bcrr with six and Darcy Cook with seven. Miller bad four steals (Merckle 2); three assists: 29 turnovers and 21 fouls. Reserve notes: Eastern won the reserve game to remain undefeated at 6-0. Paul Brannon's club rolled to a 35-18 romp led !by Valerie Karr with 12, Juli Hayman with seven, six from Amanda Milhoan, four from Stephanie Evans and three each from Kim Mayle and Crystal Holsinger. Jaime Brunton led Miller with 10 points. -·-·Eastern (ll -20.14-22=77) Rebecca Evans 2..().():4; Jessica Karr 9-0-415=22; Nicole Nelson 30-012=6, Patsy Aeiker 10·0· 1/2=21: Crystal Holsinger 0-0· 112= I ; Tracy White 3·0·0=6 •. Michelle Caldw 'I 1-0-213=4; Jessica Brannon 5-v-317=13. Totals. 33·0-11122=77 Miller (11-13-10-11=42) Haley Berry 1-0-0=2, Steph Merclde 2-2-011,.10; Conic Cook 3-0-1/2=7: Darcy Cook 5.()-0=10, Angie Lucas 2-1 -2/2=7, Christy Halasz 1·0-0=2, Kasey Snyder J.(). 0=2. Totals 15·3-3/5=42 Alexander girls top Southern 55-53 Tbe Alexander Spartans squeezed out a bard-fought 55-53 Tri-Valley Conference triumph over the Southern Tornadoes in Albany Monday night during girls' high school varsity action. · Alexander (3·3 overall & 2-2 in the Hocking Division ) bad a hot shooting night, bitting 18-35 for 51 percent and was 3-10 from three point range for 30 percent. South· em (3·3 & 3-2) shot 18-52 for 35 percent and was 5-15 on threes for 33 percent. Jenni Grubb led Alellander with 17 points, including a perfect 4-4 night at the line, while Misty Markins added 13 and Angela Jewen bad 12. Southern was led by Renee Turley's 25 points Alexander, the defending TVC champs, took a 14-11 lead in the first quarter and never really looked back, although Southern was always right there. Soutebrn cut the gap to 27-25 at the half. Alellander took a 41 -371ead after three rounds, then held off a late Southern rally to win. Sou tbern had 37 rebounds to Alex's 39. Manuel bad 11 and Tur· Icy eight. Markins bad 14 for Alell. Southern had 13 steals (Manuel five, Turley 4); 7 assists (Turley 2, Manuel 2); 13 turnovers, and 13 team fouls. Alexander bad seven steals ( Grubb 2, Markins 2); 14 assist~ (Grubb 8): 21 turnovers, and 13 fouls. Reserve notes: Alellander won the reserve game 41·26,1cd by Jes· The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio sica Robinson with nine, while Kristy King bad nien rebounds. Kim Sayre abd II for Southern and Jenny Roush nine. Sayre also had seven rebounds. The future: Southern hosts Nelsonville· York Thursday, while Alellander hosts Wellston. friend Shula for the fourth consecu, live time in the past three seasons. "I feel awful right now personally because of the result," Schot· tenheimer said. "But I think everyone knows bow I feel about Don Shula." Kansas qty, 3-0 in overtime this season, bad a chance to tie or win the game when George Jami· son recovered Bernie Parmalee' s fllDible at the Miami 36 with 3:30 left But Vanover dropped a potential nine-yard touchdown pass on third down, and Bono's fourthdown pass was broken up by Terrell Buckley with 1:31 to go. "We didn't make the plays," Bono said. · Bucldey said the Dolphins wanted to win for Sbula. "He's our leader, our general," Buckley said. "Any time you mess with our general, you're messing with us. We have to stand up and fight for our general." Dan Marino threw for just 156 yards and one touchdown, but the Dolphins' defense shut out tbe Chiefs for nearly 55 minutes. Miami forced three in the first capped by Marino ' s three-yard Miami's first takeaways in five quarter. Each takeaway gave the touchdown pass to OJ. McDuffie weeks set up two first-quarter field Dolphins possession in Kansas City on third and goal for a 13·0 lead at goals, and the Chiefs were stopped territory, but they converted tbe halftime. " We're not giving up, even on fourth-and-one situations in the chances into just six points on a !bough a lot of people have given third quarter at the Miami four- and pair of 33-yard field goals by Pete up on us," Miami receiver Irving 27-yard lines. Stoyanovich. Fryar said. "We' ve got tbe talent. Tackle Tim Bowens led the It took the Dolphins six posses· We' ve just got to keep on truck· charge. He was in on both fourth· sions to get their offense untracked. down tackles, forced two fumbles Then they mounted a 63-yard drive in g." and recovered one for the Dol· ph ins. "People have to learn not to run ------Sports briefs-----at Tim," defensive end Jeff Cross Basketball an appeaf witb the New Mellico said. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . (AP) Court of Appeals. Tbe NCAA Going into tbe game, the Chiefs - Freshman Kenny Thomas a declared Thomas ineligible in had been 14-for-17 on fourth down. major force in New Mellico' s 6-0 August, saying be was a half-credit Bono, playing with a bruised start, won another round in his short on core curriculum courses. throwing hand injured in 'the legal battle with the NCAA, which Baseball Chiefs' previous game, completed contends the 6-foot-9 forward is LOS A: lGELES (AP) - Darryl just 15 of 37 passes for 180 yards. ineligible. Strawberry, recently let go by the He threw a five-yard touchdown State District Judge Daniel New York Yankees, was charged pass to Webster Slaughter with five Schneider rejected an NCAA with failing to make child suppOrt minutes left to cap a 75-yard drive. motion that he lift a preliminary "We started terrible and it took injunction allowing Thomas to payments. Strawberry, who has two chil· us three quarters to get going," play. dren by former wife Lisa Strawber· Bono said. NCAA attorney Paul Bardacke After failing to come up with a said be expects the NCAA to file ry, is due in court for arraignment · Jan. 23. turnover in the past four games, Scoreboard Denver 10-4, Philadelphia 91 Utah 110, Olar!olle 100 NBA standings -*- *- Tonight's games Allan lie DI.Ulon :It: L lsi. Orlando .. ................ l 6 4 .800 Iuao Alexander (14-13-14-14=55) Jewell 6-0·0=12, Grubb 2-3· 4=17, Davis 2-0· 1=5, Rolston 4-0· 1=8, Markins 4-0·5=13 . Totals: 18-3-10/13=55 . lilt NewYork ........ ...... IS .S .7.50 I Miami ... ... ... ........ ... 12 6 .667 3 New Jersey ..............9 9 .SOO 6 B01ton ...................... 8 10 Washiogton ..............& 10 flliladclphia ..... ........ 3 16 .444 1 7 .#4 .l SI 12.:1 Central Dlvbton Chicago.................. l 6 2 .889 AUant.a ... ................ IO 10 ..500 Jndian11 ..................... 8 9 .471 Charlotte .............. .... 9 12 .429 CLEVELAND ....... ! II .421 Detroit. ..................... & 11 .421 Milw011kee ...............6 II .Jl3 Tonnto ., ................. .7 .)33 14 7 7.S 8.S 8.! 8.S 9.! 10.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midw•l Dldlion Ium :It: L lsi. Houaton ................. 15 S .7SO Utah ..................... 14 Sao Antonio ........... ! I 6 I 6 .647 Denver ...... .. ..... 9 9 JOO Danu ........... ... ..... ..6 L .333 2.5 S .294 .100 Paclnc 01.-l.lon Sacramenlo ..... IJ l .722 Seattle .......... ...... ... l l 6 .6U LA. Lakm ............ ll 9 .llQ Panlalld ........ ......... 10 9 .!26 Phoenil .... ..... ...... .... .l 10 .444 LA. 7 13 .3SQ Golden tate .. .......... 6 13 .3t6 C!iGl:' ........... briefs------ lilt .700 Mi11nesot.a ................ s 12 Vancouver ............. ..2 18 13. Utah .......... ........ .l·l Bo~ton EASTERN CONFERENCE Southern (11·14·12·16=53) Lisle 4.().():8, Manuel 4-0·0=8, Turley 7-3-2=25, Proffitt 3.()·0=6. Totals: 18-5-2111::53 I 0. Nonh Carolina ........ 6·1 II. Wake Forest ... .......4-1 12. CINCINNATI ....... ..4-() Monday's scores Basketball 1 &.s 13 .s 3 J.l s 7 7.! at Toronto, 1 p.m. Orlando lll New Jmcy, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at Washington. 7:30p.m. Minneaota at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippl:l'"s at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Indiana, 7:30p.m. LA. LU.cn at New Y1Xk, 8 p.m. Seattle at Dallas. 8:30 p.m Cllarlotte at Phoenil, 9 p.m Miami atGokic:n Stitc,l0:30 p.m. Houroton at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's games The top 25 team& in The A11ociate(! Preas' men's collqe bukctball poll, with first-place votes in pare111beses, records thtoogh Dec. 10, total points bas-ed on 25 poinl5 for a fint·pklce vote through one point ror a 2!!th· place vote, and pre,ious ranking: :!U:I l'JJ, t,637 1,54.5 1.544 1,418 86l !4 673 11 671 8 642 637 !24 21 19 22 359 16 3o4S 290 212 280 23 18 :2.5 15 24. UCLA J. J 124 25. SyraC\lse 6-0 116 Far West Cal Paly-SLO 82, E. WuhiDgtOD 66 Nevada &6, Montana St. 84 Ohio men's college scores Non-conference play Jndiana,Pa.7l,La.keflie60 Thoma& More II 0, Ci.-einnat.i BibleS I Urbana 96, Wilberf'aroe 6-4 Wittenbeq, 84, Otterbein 63 Ohio women's college scores Noa-confereac:e play Tu lsa 33,_ Arkansas 21 , MIAMI (OKJO) 2~. WB!lhmgton St. 25, Auburn 18, Gear· gm 18: Ark.· Little Rock. 14, New Mexico 14, Mtnnesota 10 , Tulane 10, Purdue 9, Penn St. 7, Iowa St 6, Oemson S, Okla. homa St. 4, SW Missouri St. 3, Seton Hall 3, Miami (Fla.) 2, Nebraska 1. Pihlbutgll I . Towwn St. I. AP Top 25 college poll L KaniU(l l ) ....... ......... l -0 2. Villa1t0va (3) ........... ...7·0 l. Massactlll setu CJJ ...... .S·O 4.Arizona(1) ................ 7-0 S. Kentucky ..... ............ ..4· 1 6. Memphil .......... ......... .4·0 7. Georaetown ............... 7-1 8. Connocticut ......... .......6· 1 9. 1owa ........................... 7·1 13 10 17 Othtn retelvina 'Oitt: Stanrord 11!i California 104 , Maryland 64, 801ton Col~ lege 42, Texas Tech 36, Vanderbi lt 3S Philadc lphla atBoaon,7 :30 p.m. LA. Laken at Detroit, 7:30p.m Orlando al Olicago, 8 p.m. Seattle at San Alionio, 8:30p.m. Houston 11.1 Vancouver, 10 p.m. I1llm 14. Miu ouri ................. S-1 15. Miwiuippi St ..4·1 16. Illinois ... ... ... 6·0 11. Virginia Tech .... .....3-0 18. Michig;m ...............7·2 IIJ. Georiia Te<:h ......... 5-2 20. Loui1ville ................ S-2 21. Duke ...... .. ...... ...l-2 22. San Ia Clara ... ......... S-1 23. Virginia ...... 3·2 98:5 94:2 934 ..... :!full 1 2 J 4 S 1,)90 I .239 1 1.2JS 1,131 1.004 6 9 12 Toledo 88, Orveland St. 62 Ohio H.S. girls' scores NCAA Division I men's scores East Boston College 78, Md .· Baltimore County 56 Duquene n, Coppin SL 76 Providence S8, Wisconsio S7 South Miu.. Valley St. 93, Ark.-Pine Bluff62 South Aorida 92 , Cent. Aorida 82 Midwest 40 Miami (Ohio) 99,11inunCol.l8 St. l..ouU 63, Alcorn St. 60 Akron EJ~ 44, Covcotry -42 Alexander .S.S, Rtcine Soolhent .B Antho11y Wayne 64, Tol. Rogm 61 Ayenville 64, Fayette Sl Barneaville 6S, SL Oainville H Beavercreek 7i, Vandali..Butler 35 Bellaire St. John' I S5, Cadiz +t Belpre 71, Nellonville· Yot'k 37 Boardman 64, Cbampioa 43 Cambr1dae 62, Buckeye Trail 42 cannekl 44, Salem 41 Carey 66, Tol. Woodward 23 C~atetvillc 4S, Ketteriaa Alter -43 Can. Ulvei&Dd Sj, New Richmond 24 Crt&twood 76, Windham 70 Day. Carroll 49, Trenton EdJCW(IOd 36 Delpbol St. Joho'a.SI,St. Mary' s 41 E. Clinton 61, Carrol11on 22 E. Uverpool Chr. 49, You. Chri•tian Eaitwood 64, Millbury Late 42 Elyria Calh. .Sa, Lorain Midview 40 To.scarawu Val. 51, TuJcaraWu Cath. Evc:rpn .57~ EDlla~IBapt. 41 Federal Hoctina 43. Tritmle 40 Franklin Furnace Green 53 , New 8 01iton 26 A. Fryt lB. Shmndoah 27 GaJiipolis72, Rock Hill 44 Garret:Uville 61, Rootltown 46 Georaetowll 43. Blaocheaer 34 21 Vanlue 52. Bettsville 9 Warren Kc:nnCdy S2, BriAtol SO Warren Local 69. Poiut Pleannt, W.Va . 68 Washiogtoo CH 61 , Lynchbura: Clay ll G"nd v• . 66, Mop!""""" 16 Waterfcx-d 70, Bealkville 44 Waterloo S7, Maaodore 50: Watkins Memorial 68. Col. Briua 39 Wauseon S6 , De lta 26 Weinoo (W.Va.) Mado!llla 72 , Bridleport 71 (2 <1TI Wellston SJ, Meigll4 Welllville 36, Edi1on 33 Wheelersbura 60, Portamol1h W. 49 Woodridi!e 54, Strceaboro -40 Hannibal River 53, New Matamoras Frontier 50 Holland Spring. ~3. Ottawa Hi lls 43 Hud&on Wcatcm Reaerve 39, Atro11 E. 38 Kalida 12, Pt. Jenninp 36 lima Cllh. 91, Columbw Grove 33 lutheranW. Si,Avon 19 McDermott Northwc:11 60, Lucasville Valley47 McMec:hen (W.Va. ) Donahue 65 , Shadflidc41 Miunilb~~r&S.S, Talawaocla 19 Minrord 72, Waverly 60 New Bremen 63, Houlton 31 New Miami 4.S, Cin. Landnwk 29 Orr:goo Stritch 49 , N. Ballirmre 34 Pccblet 49, Portsmouth 39 PilteloD 67, Utham W....... l8 Proctorville Fairland Sl, Ot.esh ire Riv. u Val. 45 Ravenna SE 52, field 37 Reedsville Eastern S7 , Porl1mouth N(l lre Dame 31 Rouford .53, Port Clinton .52 Ruuell, Ky. S6, Chesapeake 41 Ry!e, Ky. 65, Cin. Seven Hilll44 S. Poinl. $7, Cere.do-Kenova, W.Va. )9 SandyVa1. 67,CaotonS. 39 Springfield S. 78, Dayton Bdmont -40 Steubenvi lle 63, Ullion Local47 Sylvania Northview 40, Mllllft)M 31 Sylvania Southview 16, Swanton 34 Tef111le Ctl". 46, FiodlayTerrt~le 39 Tol. Bowsher SS, Tol. Waite ll Tol. Oiri1tian 57, ~ville 49 Tol. Scott 13, Maumee Val. !!il Toronto 58, Steubenville Cath . .SS Tree of Life 44, Col. Academy 36 Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eutern Dhllion li:LIEII.fEU Will Buffalo ....... ........ 9 Indianapolis ........ 8 Miami .. ...... ........ & New England .....6 .S 6 6 8 0 .643 0 .571 0 .571 0 .429 N.Y . Jeu .... ........ 1 11 0.214 310 287 291 282 337 217 260 326 227 )49 Central Dhillon x-l'illiburgh .......I O 4 0 .714 347 276 CINC!NNATI.... .. 6 8 0 .429 312 324 Howtan ............. .J 9 0 .JS7 297 101 CLEVELAND ... ..4 tO 0 .286 242 322 Jacbonville .........JII 0 .214 251 339 Wntern Dlritkln l · KamuCily .... ll 3 0 .786 OakJODd ............... 8 6 0 l71 Denver .................7 1 0 . ~ SB.D DieitJ ............7 7 0 .XIO Sealtle ............. .....7 7 0 .lOO 312 221 3!0 257 340 297 267 282 316 330 also marks the beginning of the end of Reunion Arena's days as the city's NBA and NHL venue. Hiclcs said a new facility is needed to make the team profitable. The sides have until Dec. 22 to finalize the deal. · :After two sports arid 10 years, ~Jackson finally gets degree :By KENDAL WEAVER · AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Bo :Jackson could add a new twist to :his "Bo Knows" commercials. · Forget the helmet and pads, tbe :bat and glove, the tennis racket or :hockey stick. Instead, Bo could :JIOSe with books, a pen, leaning .over a desk. His new uniform: a 'Oiortarboard and black gown on :graduation day at Auburn Universi· :ty. · Jackson wore the graduate ' s :garb Monday and beard loud :applause once more as his name ·Vincent Jackson - was called. He ~eceived his bachelor of sciences :degree in family and child develop· ment from the university he first entered in 1982. . There were no high fives . But be shook hands with president William Muse. waved the diploma )Uid received pats on tbe back from others as he made his point: An athlete from a poor borne Who gains wealth and fame in sports can still find satisfaction, at 33, in tbe field of academics. "It's the last pie.:e of the puzzle, to where I feel like I'm a complete person,' ' Jackson said. "I hope this en courages not only young black students but all students to pursue and complete a degree no matter what obstacles lie in from of you," he said. Jackson was only six courses short of a degree when he left Auburn in 1985 with a Heisman Tmpby in tow and a brilliant future ahead in baseball , football and sports marketing for Nike. When a bip injury cut short his pro career and be retired from baseball last spring, he arranged for correspondence work to finish his degree. "Ironically I bad 10 take all my correspondence courses through the University of Alabama," Jack· son said with a laugh. Jackson said be said be was the fmt of the 10 children in his family to graduate from a four-year university. He said that in the final weeks of his mother' s life, as he awaited hip surgery, be promised her that he would get tbe degree. "I know she's looking down on me and smiling," be said. Jackson also credited his wife, Linda, who has a doctorate from Auburn. with motivating him to get to the fit1ish line. It wasn't always easy. He didn't admit to breaking bats over his knee. But, be said, "I lit!'ri!l!y !~ad to be:lt myself to make myself smdy." The degree adds a dimension to !:is new work as a spokcsm:m for llea!thSouth, a llirmingham sports medicine and rchabiliL1tion compa· ny. With Ute diploma, be said, he can now talk to young people everyll'berc and s:•y: " I c:m do it. You can do it." But being a role model bas its limits. Jackson, with an interest in a movie career, was asked if be could ·step away from his " you can do it" image and play the bad guy in a film. "I really don't think I'll have a problem with it if I'm making the kind of money Jim Carey's male· ing. l'll dress in drag," be said. Jackson , while the center of. media attention, paid tribute to the 1,058 other students getting degrees from Auburn on Monday. "There are a whole lot of students here who have worked twice as hard as I have," he said. Other students dido 't begrudge Jackson the limelight. "People have the stereotype of the athlete where all they care about is money, but be came back to earn a degree to show tbey can do i~" said Maggie Prugh of Birm· ingh:un , who also was graduating Monday. "It sets and example for people," said Lila Paig, a senior from \1emphis, Tenn. "He promised his mother .... I think it's admirable." At Toomer's Comer, the rally site for Auburn celebrations after victories, Mike Bumgardner Jr. posed in his cap and gown for pic· tures. He was happy to have Jack· son in his graduating class. "It's definitely a·contrast to the Eric Ramsey graduation," be said. Ramsey, a former Auburn foot· ball player who came back to get his degree in 1992, secretly tape· recorded his requests for money as a player in violation of NCAA rules. When he exposed the tapes and payments, Auburn was placed on NCAA probation. His conunencement was tn:uiced by loud boos - and an obscene ~and gesture to the audience by Ramsey's wife. It was all upbeat for Jackson, whose coach, Pat Dye, turned out for the events. Dye said Jackson, from tbe start, had shown he not only was plenty smart but had a solid cb:uacter. " It's not something we instilled in bim here," he said. "This is someU1ing be did himself." New bo.o k details exploits of Rio Grande's 'Bevo' era Newt Oliver, who coached the University of Rio Grande basket· ball team that featured star player Clarence "Bevo" Francis in the early 1950s, bas issued a revised version of his book detailing the team's exploits. Basketball and.the Rio Grande College ugend, co-authored witb Danny Fulks, Ph.D., is currently on sale at several locations in Gallia and Meigs counties. Oliver, who now resides in Springfield, issued the new volume in conjunction with the sale of his and Francis' stories to Hollywood Pictures. a division of Walt Disney PictureS, as a feature film project. . The book is 138 pages long and includes never-before published photos from the 1952-54 Redmen era in which Francis established a one-game record for scoring that bas never been matched. Oliver, a 1949 Rio Grande grad· ,uate, previously told the story in a 1969 book, One Basketball and Glory, co-written with Dan Hoyt, a Springfield sportswriter. Oliver is a retired educator and businessman, and a former Clark County com· missioner. Gallia County native Fulks, coauthor of the Basketball and the Rio Grande College Legtnd, is the author of n~rous historical arti· cles, including a study ofthe Fran· cis era for Tillll!line, the publication of the Ohio Historical Society. A 1960 graduate of Rio Grande, FulkS serves on the faculty at Mar· sball University. The new book can be obtained at Arnold's Food Mart, Crown Cit~ ; Alcove Books, Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis; the University of Rio Grande bookstore; the Bob Evans Country Store, Rio Grande; and Mill Street Books, Middleport. JDM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS Ill WAY TO GO! CHQI~TMA~ GREETING EDITION Friday, December 22nd -124.4911 . 1700 ·SI.I"II $21,950 Wit.. wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and se~nes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good eheer as we eherlsh the blessings we've shared this past year. For us It means saying '4thanks" to you, onr many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with yon Is our greatest pl~osure% BRAN> I'IW '95 CI£VY K-1500 EXIEt-llEDCAB 4x4 s S. Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 22nd • Driver Sde Air Bag • Anti·Locl< Brakes , Air Condilior1 ·, Aulomaic Overdove • Vista Bay WindOws • Power Steerog · Power Bra<os • lndirea Ughling • Premium Wood Plig. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Runnu1g Boards • Loaded! • POW&' Wndows • POW&' Locl<s • T~ Steering ·CruiseConlrol • AWFM Cassette • 4 catllain Chairs •Sola/Bed . 350 V-8 Powor ·Power Brakes • Au'<lmalt •AM/FMCassel1e • 4x4 . ·Air CM;~on · Drivels Side Air Bag • 4Wheel Ani-lodl Brakes • Power Sleerif'l ·Til Sleemg • en.se Conlro • Cu~QII1 Clolh Sp111 Bench Sea~ • Deep T'*" G~ss • Clrome "rJpeararlte Package • CIYQII1e Rear Slep B~rnper • Well Equ1~ 1 ISave '2548 1 N~ mENDED CONVERSION VAN • Dnver Side Air Bag • Power Windo.Z. • Anti-Loci< Brakes. • Power Locl<s • Air Cond1tion • nt Steering · Automatic Overdrive ·. • CrUise Control · Vista Bay Windows • Ali/FM Cassette • Power Steenng • Cail!ainCh~rs • Sola/Bed • Powei Brakes • Indirect Ughling • Premium Wood Pkg • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Soards • Loaded! No Ooc fees. ~«<' THE DAILY SENTINEL Doc Fees ~· List Prl::e . . . $1 1,~ Factory Rebate . . ....· $300 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO BRAND NEW '9fcHM G-20 3/4 TON . CONVERSION VAN ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 • 350 V-8 Power O!lion Pl<y Di>olunl "" ·1781 GMAC '" T"'" au,.< Albwarx:e Tll Oualdied Buye~ . . . -$500 T001 Peden Discourt .. ·$324 L__ _ _ __ _ _ _J S~ le P!iC !l 5 9,650 BRANO HEW'% OIM S.SERJ£S PICKUP • Drivefs Side Air Bag • Rear Ant1-Locl< Brakes • Power Steering • Powe1 Brakes •Custom Cblh inlerior · Wei Equiwed! ISave '1905j .,' * V'llgini!!~ II 0..W, Olds, · l'ollfiac, Buick, Geo anJ' . C!IIM \tfit Dealer. • TOLL FREE l-800.822-0417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422-Q756 • Montlly · S.U-IMI ·I Pill . . _ rtoon . 6 Pill • ' �Tuesday, December 12, 1995 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, December12, 1995 Meigs County Department of Human Services. From the left, Myca Haynes, Tricia Davis and Libby King wrap some of the gifts purchased earlier by Tonya Pbalin and Suzanna Henderson with the several hundred dollars collected. Each child will receive items of clothing in addition to toys. Racine UMW has November me~ting : Marjorie West was leader for the world th:p~k offering service, "Stop, Look and Listen" at the N9vember meeting of the Racine Uaited Methodist women. :Offering boxes were arranged oq a worship table along with candies, basket, flowers and a cross. Ai explained by Mrs. West, lhe offering provides an opponunity for' United Methodist Women to sb4re with others the abundance ~y bave been given. ·Saipture was taken from Psalm and music was played ty Lee Lee as .members placed !heir offerings in · the basket. Empty boxes for offerings were distributed for 19%. The funds collected will be used for missions around the world. Prayer closed lhe service. ·Mrs. Lee welcomed those attending and all joined in giving the Lord's Prayer and the UMW Pwpose. Officers reports were given by Chris Hill, secretary, and Clara Mae Sargent, ueasurer. The penny fund was collecred and sick calls were reported. Mrs. Lee presented a United Methodist logo lapel pin to Gladys Shields in memory of mission work. Margie West noted !hat an offering tak~n at a Sunday morning chu_rch semce w1ll be sent. to ~e Me~gs County Human Servtces m lieu of the Angel Tree project. Monetary donations and gifts were sent to various organizations and plaCes. ~na Mae Hill, Lucille Cardone, and Mrs. Lee reported on the New Lexington UMW installation of officers, Nov. 12. Sue Grace reorganized lhe unit and is acting president. The Christmas party was announced for 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 18 at lhe Racine Country Kitchen restaurant. It was reported lhatlhe Christmas bazaar beld Dec. 3 was a success. , Mrs . Cardone and Mrs. Lee anended lhe Athens District Christ· mas meeting and pany. Mrs. Lee is district publicity and news director, and Mrs. Cardone will hold the office of Christian social involvement for 1996. At an earlier meeting, Syracuse and Forest Run United Methodist Women were invited to join Racine members to bear a program presented by Wanda Willis of Gallipo· lis. She showed part of her Santa Claus collection and related the story of each one. Ruth Wolfe and Frances Roberts - served refreshments. , Attending were Opal Diddle, Mrs. Cardone, Martha Dudding, Mrs. Hill, Clara Mae Sargent, Margery Roush, Mrs . Roberts, Margie West. Karen Walker, Jennifer Walker Ena Mae Hill Marllyn Bogard,' Mrs. Wolfe. Gladys Shields, and Mrs. Lee. Next meeting will be Jan. 22 at tbe church. Members voted to sponsor lhe . Rev. and Mrs. Brian Harkness to attend the clergy-spouse reUeat ar Hocking Valley Quality Inn at NelsonviUe, Jan. 26 and 27. -Community calendar__,;,The Community Calendar Is pul)lisbed as a free service to non.- profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speCific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuesday at lhe office, for regular monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at lhe home of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. A Christmas program will be presented by lhe music commiucc. POM EROY Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sac red Heart Ca th oli c Church basement. No fees. Helpline 1-800766-4442. Violin returned LOS ANG ELES (AP) - In 1%7, a college musician borrowed an $800,000 Suadivarius violin and lost it from hi s car while riding between a liquor store and a restau- THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local Building Commiuee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in lhe high school cafeteria. All district residents · urged to auend. Announce birth of daughter John mul Angela Spires of Rutland announce lhe birth of a daughter, Samantha Lynn, on Oct : 21. She wei ghed eight pounds, two ounces. Grand(larents are Pat Harmon of Rutland and Gary and Ramona Davis of Alb any. Mr. and Mrs. Spires have a son, Joshua. Michael E. Phillips Navy Seaman recruit Michael E. Phillips, a 1~93 graduale of Meigs High School of Pomeroy, recently completed a goodwill deployment to several Japanese ports while serving aboard lhe U.S. Seventh Aeet flagship USS Blue Ridge. Phillips is one of 750 servicemen who work aboard the command ship, based in Yokosuka, Japan. During lhe deployment, PhiUips and fellow servicemen visited !he Japanese ports of Kagoshima, Nagasaki, and Sasebo as part of a program that stresses friendship between the United States and Japan. Phillips joined the Navy in February, 1994. RACINE - Star Mill Park Board will sponsor Christmas in the Park Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Santa will arrive with Ueats for lhe children. Refreshments will be served Joseph W. Cubbison following the candlelight walk Joseph W. Cubbison, son of around lhe park path. Wayne and Marie Cubbison of Coolville, bas joined the United TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW States Army under the Delayed Post 9053 meeting, Thursday, Enlistment Program at the U.S. refreshments 6:30 p.m.; meeting Army Recruiting Station in Mariet7:30p.m. ta. Cubbison, a senior at Federal CH ESTER - Shade River Hocking High School in Stewart Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting will report to Fort Leonard Wood: and annual installation of officers, Mo., for military basic training 7:30p.m Thursday. Refreslunents. June 18, 1996. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30p.m. home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Members to take irems for Serenity House. RlJILAND - Senior Saints' of Rutland Church of God will meet at tbe churcjl, Thursday, 2 p.m. The . group will take a bus to Jackson for a Christmas dinner. rant. It was found last year, but it wasn' t until Mooday !hat the question of who owned lhe 2!)3-yearold instrument - named the Duke of Alcantara after an obscure Spanish nobleman - was settled. The University of California, Los Angeles, agreed to pay Teresa Salvato S11 ,500 for the famed violin, one of I ,200 handcrafted by Antooio Stradivar. Ms. Salvato said a relative wbo bad found tbe violin near a freeway off-ramp 28 years ago passed it one to her. SAMANTHA SPIRES Military news Now Open For Chrntmaa Seaaon Poilllettim (5 Colora) Poimettia Bmkets Gmve Blnnkers Cut Chrntnuu Treea $11 to $16 Open Daily 9-5, Sun. 12-5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracwe 992-5776 7 Page& PhilsonAiexander :MAKING CHRISTMAS BRIGHT- Meigs High School students have taken on a project of making Christmas bright for those less fortu mite than themsehes. Every mor ning for the JliiSt couple of weeks students have contributed to- a fund used to purchase gifts for 25 boys and alrls as a part of the Angel Tree program of the The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Philson of Syracuse announce tbe marriage of their daughter , Sarah Jean , to Alexander James Piazza, son of Elena Piazza, Lake Park. Aa., and the late James Piazza. The candlelight ceremony took place at 5:30p.m. on July IS at !he . Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Rev. Vemagaye Sulli· van performed the double-ring ceremony and delivered the homily based on the wedding at Canna. Music was provided by Donna Jenkins, organist, and included classical and favorite selections. The altar was decorated with golden urns of salmon, pink and white roses, ivy and grapes and two seven-light candelabra. Garland< of decorated grapevine adorned the altar and choir railings and double wedding ring wreaths were placed in each of lhe three stained-glass vindows. Escorted to the altar by her father , the bride wore a sheath gown of ivory dupioni silk with a butterfly bustle and a detachable chapel length train . Her floor length veil was held in place by a tiara of gold and rhinestones matchin g her necklace and ear· rings. She carried an ann bouquet of salmon and pink roses, ivy and sheer lilac·ribbon. Maid of honor was Rebecca Winebrenner of Syracuse. Bridesmaids were Shannon Slavin of Memrhis, Tenn; Mary Slavin of Jupiter, Aa.; and Melanie Quillen of Racine. The bridal attendants wore two-piece sheath gowns of lilac taffeta. Their amethyst and pearl jewelry was handcrafted by lhe bride as her gift to them. They carried arm bouquets of roses and ivy on twig bases. Brittany Philson, niece of lhe bride was the flower girl. She wore a dress of ivory dupioni silk with a gathered skirt and a halo headpiece of roses. She carried a grapevine basket decorated with roses. The groom was in a black tuxedo with a brocade vest in muted metallic shades of rose and lilac on black, and a boutonniere of pink roses and ivy. 20% to 50% Storewide for your Holiday Shopping Shop M-S 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Free Holiday Gift Wrap Mi~.~teport Auto (Specllize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 3rd St. Racine, OH REPINE 992·2549 11NI mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Local Crafttrs American Madt 992·2549 112Aln . - "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS JHIS MUCH Tim Coolican of West Palm Beach, Fhi., was be st man . Groomsmen were Doug Peters of Norcross, Ga.; Linley Albretch of Jupiter, Fla., and Erich Philson, Syracuse, brother of the bride . They wore black tuxedos and boo· tonnieres of rose.~ and ivy. . Andrew Philson, nephew of the b ride was lhe ring bearer. He wore a black tuxedo and a rose boutonniere and carried a white ring pillow with ivy and satin ribbon. Ushers were David Horton, Middleport, and Erich Philson. The mother of lhe bride wore an ivory c,biffon dress with ivory brocade jacket and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother was in a chiffon dress and matching jacket in a muted print of pinks lavenders and mauve m1d had a pink rose cor- 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) 645-8434 sage. Guests were registered by Sandra Philson, sister-in-law of the bride. A reception dinner was held following the ceremony at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The tiered cake in pale pink featured a domed top on pillars and was decorated with pink and white roses and metallic gold leaves. The couple visited Jamaica for !heir honeymoon and now reside in Palm Beach Ganlens, Aa. The bride is a 199 5 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in speech and hearing sciences. The groom received his bachelor' s degree in mapring and surveying from the University of Florida in 1992. He is employed w1th Mock Roos and Associates as a survey/CADD technician. For Love And Affection Dial 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required Serv ·U (619) 645-8434 Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions; anniversaries, reunions. Special rales for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call 992-7747. 11/1411 mo. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Touch -tone phone required _.Ill Slack 992·2269 Serv -U (619) 645 -8434 RACINE GUN CLUB '~~~~t Good Cheer. Wrecker Service Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm Car /Heavy Truck Repair 12 gauge (614)992~ 9.99% 23 Cottage Drive Mlddlepon, Oh. 45760 Fatlory Choke Only GUYS & DOLLS. FIND YOUR LOVE!!! A Holiday Loan Special • Op To $5,000 • Up To 24 Months Financing• 1-900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 !lfil Peoples ~ $2.99 per min. llclnk • Muon n3·S5t4 • New Hawn 882·2135 • Pt. Pleu.nt 675·1 121 • Or Call Miul On The Peaplea Bank Loan Hotline 675-ASAP ' Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-u (614 645-8434 END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!!! There is someone for everyone. Whatever your preference Nationwide or Righi Next Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Nowlll 1-900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone ReQuired Se.v.U (619) 645-1!434 The following r•I utete alluatecl In the Townahlp of Sal11bury, County of Melge ,and atate of Ohio: Bllng in 'Section 31i, Town 2, Range Cuolom Building & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES l~1 !l992-5535 614 992-2753 HOO Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 650-1234 OPEN NOV. 23 - 1 0 to 9:00 1112419511 mo. ~r~~~~:~::r~~ M~~E~~~ :~:LE I ;4~~hans 6M Sale i TODAY! i Shop Early For Best d I-90D-388·0500 tt'·• Selection Of Patterns, ·ll EXT. 3754 i S1zes & Country Colors ,JZJ $2.99 Per min. COUNTRY TANN 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. 992-5756 ~ ·. -:1-. e~.l.ect .,._... /J ...·. ·~ · · C h~ i strnas CJitts ,·· ·..· ·. Licensed OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & While Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2 143 or 742·2979 & losured Free Estimates SttJmp grinding Gallipolis, OH ~14-441-1191 P.O. Box .587 1 -900-484-2500 Ext. 1525 · $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle TrackhDe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhall)mer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949·2512 REASONABI.I RATES PRODUCTS;~ Umestone & Grave~ · Seplit Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING (Stock supplies) 614·949·3027: ~ 1112'W9511 FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M~ ·-~ RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, IN C. Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 12 &uage ~ Factory Choke Only .~.~ Bashan Bull.ing .•.. '·t' 28563 BASH~N RO. Racine, Ohio 4577t (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-20t8 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT 8/3/lln 9127195 1f0 '" Public Notice 13 of the Ohio Company's Purch81e, bo.unded and described as follows: · Beginning at the southwest corner of a lot formally owned by D.W. Archer in aald Section 35, thence eouth 53-113 degraea weet 11 rod a and 10 llnka; thence .north 23 dagraeo weal 27 rode 3 links to a stake; thence lOuth 87-112 degreut 20 rode and 18 IInke to the weot line of the 11id D.W. Archer lot; thence lOuth 2·112 degrwl -~ 18 ·rodo to the place of beginning. Excepting . therefrom a parcel of land heretofore coveyed to Charley Day Smith and Naomi Smith by John F. Hunall and Mary E. Huoull by deed racorded In Vol. 180, Page 7 of the Meigo County Dead Recorda, aald excepted Public Notice parcel being r;laocrlbed as followa; Beginning at the southeast corner of a two acre lot formerly owned by George Woodard, which ts the above deecrlbed lot; thence north 3·112 degrees eaet 2 rod• and 20 llnka along the David Archer Una to the center of the roed; thence aouth 75 degrees weol12 rodo 12 IInke along the county road; thence oouth 23 degree• •••t 6 rpde and 24 Hnkl down Wolf Pen C"'"'k to 1M IChoot lot; thence north 53 dagreaa ea11 11 rodo and 10 IInke down the creek along the ochool tot to the place of beginning, containing 7120 of an acre, more or lao. Reference Deed: Volume ~29, Page 459; VoiU!III 300, Page 233; Volume 224, Page &71; Volume 203, Page 653, Melg~ County Deed Public Notice Recorda. . EXCEPTING from the ., above described real eatete .96 of an acre conveyed 1 ~ Charita D. and Naomi G Smith by warranty Deed dated May 12, 1989 end · ', more particularly described In Volume 314, Page 273 of ' the Meigs County Dead ,, Records. Auditor's Parcel No. 14· 01016 Said rea.l eatate waa apprailed at 22,000.00. Sale of sold re~l ntJte to ba for not 1111 · than twO.'; thirda (213) the aforeoatd .appralaed value. Caah In .hand on date of ule. ., Said sale Ia aublect to opproval by the Common .Pleao Court, Melga County, ... Ohio. · , ., jamea M. Souiaby, Sheriff Melgo County, Ohio .' (12) 12, 19, 28, 3 tc On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available PENING NOVEMBER 25th Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry HA ~ TWELL HOIJ$E 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equirment All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH.45769 614-992-7696 992-9923 Holiday Hours: M·S 9:30 · 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00 · 5:00 p.m. 10.% Discount w/Ad OILER'S 992-6142 Call Evenin s , , ,,,. POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Langsville, Ohio . SR325 Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze YH Kll'em & we dill'em NOW OFFER ING GENERAL HAULIN G Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A· t TOP SOIL FOR SALE 742-2076 DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 111311 mo. FREE Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot • • water tanks, stoves, . :.• furnaces, and any . ''., metal material. · ' Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm · ; Mon thru Sat. t...------...J.·... ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SERVICE ' House Repair & ' . • New Homes Remodeling Bulldozing, Backhoe, • Garages Kitchen & Bath Services. Remodeling • Complete Home Sites, Land Room Additions Remodeling Siding, Roofing, Patios Clearing, Septic Reasonable Stop & Compare Systems & Driveways. Insurers· E•perienced FREE ESTIMATES Trucking· Limestone, Call Wayne Neff 9924405 985-4473 Top Soil, Fill Dirt For Free Estimates I . 7122/94 110\\ \Jill E\C \\ \'l'li\C; MODERN SANITATION DEER SHOP FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art 992-3954 or 985-3418 ANNOUNCEMENTS Country Naturals .Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat g-5; Evenings Mon, Thurs, Fri. til 8:00p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware ;J~ame · Co~tte~ <The .l COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992·5020 614-992-7643 Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 Giveaway ..' ,l . · ·• 7•~BI~ ac-=-k~Fe-m~ale~~~me~ra~n-ian-.-N~·t GOOd Wtth Kid s. 614·446-0 770 9 ·: • · ' .,) ~~~-=--=-~--~--r• 112 Beagle ~ ale Pu ppy, 6 14-388- " · • ~ ~~ ! 1100. 2 Pu ppi es Female To G i veawa~ - .. J To Good Home Only I 61 4-44 6- .. .,.l 0420. 7 Puppi es, 7 Weeks Old · ,. ' .J: Hu sky 614 -441 -0725 ' Pan. i=-. .tered, declawed, to good home Water only . or 304 -895- ' 1 ~ ,:U 1.JJ- Tre!lmenl : : -a: -:-:k~&w::-h,,,.--Fem-al- eK-itte-ns_: A~: j 4 ~'LZ_~ Equipment ~·7~~onale Playful 6 144 6' , :~ 304 - 895-30, 7 & Chri stmas Puppi es, Chow & Bor,. ~~~~~ der Collie Mi• . 1 Female, 1 Male. · 614·446-1052. DUtributed by The water treatment Riggs Christm·as Trees ': Serial • - ' " ) r.0cpv 2112192/ttn TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. . ~:;.z:. CHRISTMAS. TREES. BUDFOID'S Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, turn East at Darwin onto AI. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., t 1/2 miles to tree farm. Walch for Signs. tO:OO a.m. HI dark Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop . Weokends company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs YOUR MESSAGE 11G2JIII48XR7578734 1817 Ford Bronco II Serial CAN BE SEEN HERE 11 FMCU14TSHUA3S72t 410D Farmall FOR A TOTAL OF tnternalfonal Fann TI'IICIOr 'Ole tenna of the aala are $7.00 PER DAY. c11h. Homa National lank raiiii'VH the right IO bid at · the tale or to remove any or· :i i iii iii i i i i i i iii i i i i ii ii iiI ii ii Ii ii i i Ii i ii iii i iii ii ii iii i i ii ii:: · :·! :~ .: , ,.--~:=:~---~~------....., s1an milt, boou tiful blue eyes, nou- Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically cl~an your tree for you so no more needles i~ the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. Serial .'. L---------------------~~ ~ ~~~~ · ~--~-~ Appro ~~: . 1yr old Hi ni al ayan/ Per - • -- Portable Handsaw Mill Serial . 3 Yea r Old Fe male Registerect Cocker Spantel, 614·367-7313. · ( No Sunday Calls) Home or Trailer 11PXG24K3LG419118 1H4 Pontiac Sunblrd 40 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing H&H SAWMILL IKMHLF22J1JU431841 1tt0 Dodge Doytona ; · ..: •" NEFF REMODELING 4/13/95 RIGGS T~EE FARM - .,, r------. ~ 614-742-2193 I'UIUC NOTICE s.turdly, December 30, 1tt5, at 10:00 a.m. the Home National lank will onar lor aata at public auction on the Bank Partdng lot the following: 1817 Ktnworth Modal 204 sertal12040112 111• Plymouth Reliant Serial 11P31P21CIEG175214 1811 Marcury Lynx Sorlol 11MEIP8424FWI31471 1118 Hyundlo Exeat GL mo. pel. RACINE 949-2512 HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. up on your. holiday baking • 614-742-2138 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Company WATKINS : ·~ HAULING & EXCAVATION 1012119411fn LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW Must ·TOM Be 18phOM yrs. TotKh Rt1J11lred • • Serv·U (619)·645·8434 " ~ ~ .. · .Sh.aron L.ouks . (614) 985-4 . 114 ·. ~ ~~~~U~~~.a. i==='= "2019= "~ mo ,...,,...,Tree Service 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 992·3148 ·-: BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT 12NI5tma>. On the T Middleport . GARY A. JONES, ET AL., Delendante cau No. 93-CV 280 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE O.F REAL ESTATE Ao Sheriff of Meig1' County, Ohio, I hereby offer lor 1111 at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 28, 11196 A.D., on the front IIepa of the Melga County Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following deacrtbed real Wreaths ~ Swags & Grave Blankets lessons on Plano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locusl St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker lntenat Rata $tore vs. $10 & Up $300& up t t 139511 mo 12111'111-. Peft. Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY,Piatntlff, Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. - .. GUITARS . Sal~. Call 614-949-2512 Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Be Of . Round Bales of Hay for FUNn SARA PIAZZA mo. 111111 949·2882 Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 . 949-2685 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio on the front lines in battle over tort reform SAVE GLASS HAULING CHRISTMAS TREES STAR 'GUITAR WICKS &WIN~OW La~yer By ANDREA STONE USA TODAY As lawmakers push for tort reform to stem the spiraling growth of personal-injury judgments; the man responsible for some of tbe biggest awards is pushing back. Phil Corboy brags he first ac.bieved " real tort reform" when be challenged an !Uinois law that capped pain and suffering damages at $10,000. That 1968 case - be sued on behalf of a student injured at school-led to the state's damages cap being declared unconstitutional. He also helped lift a $30,000 limit in wrongful death cases. Since then the numbers have climbed, as have efforts to slow them. Illinois was one of 30 stales that passed tort reform this year. Similar bills are moving through Congress. K.&W. ·(Lime Slone low Rates) .. Four 11 2 Bea gle Pupp ies, 11. :. :\ analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: W_eek_s-:-O_Id;_,6_1.,._4_46-00:....:.:::: ~ 52::.._ TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RrrinSojl at 992-4472 or 1-80()-6()6-3313 Free Chri st mas Present: Goo• to set u our free water anal sis. 1111Mfn Solid Vinyl Replacement ' Windows 1 -6 ; . ... Full bloo ded Bo •e r, male . 304 ~ 6 75-2074 : -· "" " ~[ Beagle Puppies, 6 14·446-3823. ~~~~-~~=-- .~& Three month old par t Husky/ part Beagle pu ps to giveaway, 6 14 - , •) ,, 98!>4225. ..-, ' ' . "" Y~Uow Angora 2mos old kitten, 1o :· .. ~ niCe home only. 304-675-4650. ' 60 We have the best window and the best price ;:2 Companion For Elderly Person., ·.\ Wh1te Male B1chon Frise Puppy ~ 10 Month s Old, To Good Home . f 614-379·9061 . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS _.:• , Lost and Found > ,.., ;:::-:::-~-:::--:::---.:.,.:..::._ . lu Found : l ost Or · oum ped" K rau~ ' .~~ Bec k Road , Ga lli po li s, Young , ~ Male White Dog Resembles Bi rd, ,, , Dog Qr Bri tlany Sp aniel Type . ; .!. Tan Palch Over Right Eye, Gentle- z Natured, Call 614-•46-471 3 lf Not , ..J ~ Claitred Will Giveaway. , \ Found : two weeks a~. sma ll wen-• .t:: ma n~ ~r ed Beagle, po ssibly has' , ""~.b arthrHIS, Rockspring s Rd., Pomer- , oy, 614·992·2791 . ' :-'--:--~=---:· . ·II Lost: Blue Leather Jacket. 3 Pins.. . ;: On -Front Return Pi ns To : Par - ' L() !IOns, 905 SR 2 18, Galli po li ~ • • 'JP �Pom!'~oy . Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel _Tuesday, December 12, 1995 • Middleport, Ohio ' Tuesday, December 12, 1995 Pomeroy • Middle The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 i:ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 1 Off - watt 4 Doff's House ALDER 440 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartments for Rent Lost Wi:il~er coon hound white/ black brown last seen 1215195 Welte Pen area call 614 742 1 bedroom apartment m Middle port, ava ilable Dec ember 1 all utilities paid $250 pe r month $tOO depo s11, Sam 10 5pm 614 992 7806 3409 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & 2 Bedroom Apanment Downtown Gallipolis Central Heat A~r Very Reasonable Ut1hty B• lls l 1ke New 614 866-7174 VICinity All (a ra Sales Must Be Pard In Advance DEADLI N E 2 00 p m tt1e day before the ad rs to run 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment W1th WatiH Include d $200 Security Deposit Requ1red Located second Avenue Gall1 pohs 614 25619n $300 / ~o Sundtl~ edrtron 2 00 p m Fr~da~ MO"'day edrtron tO 00 am Sat e~ rday Pomeroy, 2 Bedrooms All Elec tnc, Galhpo 115 Plea 614·386 9267 Middleport & VICinity 2bd rm apts total electric, ap pliances fu rnished, laundry room faclhlles close to schoo l m town Apphcat1ons ava table at V1llage Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH Al l Yaro Sates Must Be Pard In Ad vance Deadlrne 1 OOpm the day oelore the ad rs to run Sun oay ea !!on 1 OOpm Fnday Man day edttron 10 OOa m Saturday 2bedroom furnl!!ihed utilities pa1d Mason, WV 304 773-9009 Public Sale 80 and Auct1on Hrck Pearson Auctron Company lull rrme auc troneer complete auct on l rccns ed sep;rce RQ 6 Oh c A We st Vrrgrnra 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 544 7 90 Wanted to Buy Antrques co llec tables esta tes Rrver ne A '1!1Ques flL s~ Moore owner 614 992 2526 Cle an Late Model Cars Or l r~,; ~..ks 1987 Models Or New er Smrth Burck Pontrac 1900 East ern Avenu~ Gall1pohs J & l) s Auto Pans 8uy1ng sal vage veh cles Sell ng pans 304 773 5.J33 fop Pr1ces Pa1d Old US Co1ns S1l~e r Gold Diamonds All Old Collet:tlb es Paperwe1ghts Etc M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall iPOliS 614 446 2842 U sed ! urn ture ant1ques one p1ece or complet e estates Osby Martin 614 992 7441 Wanted To Buy L1!11e T1kes Toys 6 14 245-5887 Homes for Sale N ne room house- lour bedrooms, Babys ttler For Age s 7 12 Yea rs ne wly remodeled k.Jtchen and Old From 4 11 P M 3 To 4 bath new carpettng large corner Ntghts A Week 514 446-7376 lot $28000 6149926173or 6 14 992 20 t 5a!ter 5pm Home Typ1sts PC users needed $45 000 mcome potont1al Cal l t Three bedroom home 1n coumry 800 513 434 3 Ext B 9368 Whites Ht ll Rd Ru~and one t>alh 1n ground pool 614-992-5067 Recept10n1st for med1cal off1ce preferred Send wnt ten resumes only to Ofhce Man ager PO Box 779, N ow Haven wv 252!l5 Exper~ence Secretary 1Recepuon1st Needed Send Resumes To Blackburn Re a11y PO Box 783 Galllpohs OH 45631 All Resumes Stnctly Con lldennal ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE' Small Local F1rm Seekmg Parr T1me On Call Cleamng Persons Send Resume To SCCS PO Box 538 Kerr OH 45643 Sw1m Coach For New Satell 1te USS Swm1 Team Call Jane 614 441 0445 Leave Message 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t4x70 2bedroom 12x30 screened m porc h l ocated 1n southe rn Mason Co Shown by appo1ntment Xl4 453- 2244 1986 Grandv1lle 14x70 2 Bed rooms, 1 Bath Total Gas Under pmmng t 6x 12 Deck & Fireplace $12000 6143670429 1987 t4x70 Mob1le Home, 3 Bed rooms 1 Bath Real N1ce $8 900 614 379 2884 L1m1te d Offer' 1996 doubl ew1de 3br 2bath $1 799 down $ 2751 month Free del ivery & se tup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro wv 304-755 5865 __ an_t_ed_li _ o__ oo __ Lots & Acreage WAN TED Book Waterloo Won _1s_o_w 1350 ders Contact S A Lee 662 Mo Babysnung In My Hom e F1ve acres, aerator ne ar ha wk Street Colum bus OH Cheshlfe Area 614 367 7849 Rac1ne $16 000 can fmance With 43206 614 444 3861 Ch1ld Care In My Galhpohs Area half down 614 949 2025 Wi ll Buy Good Clean Cl oth1ng Home All Ages Welcome Hot Pt Pleasant 1212 OhiO lot 12ac 01 shes Gospel Book s, M1sc Mer Meals Please Call 614 441-0439 lnd Oh10 Rtve r tac San dhtll, chand1se Wed Fn Sat 1 1 A M 4 P M 1699 McCormiCk Ro ad Exp e r~ e n ced Child Care G1 ver comm 205 7th St lot & ho use Now Acceptmg Tod dlers & lnf Gallipolis 12 ac , v1ew 304 675 Gallipolis 614 446 1511 ants Located In Gallipolis 614 5104 441--0108 Scemc Valley Apple Grove EMPLOYMENT Gene ral Mainten ance Pam11ng beau tiful 2ac lot s publiC waler, SERVICES Yard Work Window s Washed Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Gutters Cleaned l tght Hauhn9 Real Estate Commencal Res•dent1 al Steve 360 614 446 6861 wanted 11 o Help wanted Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 $1 000 Week ly Stullmg Envel haul your logs to the mtll JUSt call opes Free Info Send Sel l A.d dressed Stamped Enve lope To 304 6f5-1957 Explorer Dept 91 6069 Old Can Professional Tree Serv1ce Com ton Ro ad Box 51 0 Jackson MS plete Tree Care Bucket Truck 39211 Serv1ce 50 Ft Rea ch, Stump Re Free Est1matesl In $?.00 $900 week ly Year rou nd moval oosJ!IOns H1nng men, women surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv l=ree room board W11t tra1n Call 1ce Ca ll And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or leo Small' Bidwell Oh10 24hrs 407 8 75 2022 ext 614 388-11Bol3 614 367 7010 0505C49 Respons 1ble College Student AGENT AVON SALE S Earn $8 $15 /Hr At Work Home W1111ng To Babysit Any Ho urs t3enellts ' 0 1sc otmtsl Flexible Start1 ng Dec 14th Through Jan 6th, Reasonable Rates 614 446 Hou rs I No Inventory Requ~red 7538 1 800 742 4738 Home Wanted 3 Bedrooms C1ty :::ichools, Some Acreage E~e.cellent Cond itiOn Only FP Basement A Plusl No Mob1le s 614 441 1616 Days Only RENTALS IN RUTLAND house for rent four bedrooms one bath large rooms 14X14 !rom room 1411.12 kitchen, new ca rpet recenlly remodeled central a1r HUD accep ted $3651 mo plus deposit, 614 992 2817 Rub & Sc rub Cleanmg Serv 1ce New 3 Or 4 Bedroom s 2 112 du sting moppmg, Window s and Balh s, large K1tchen Ut1hty more Complete servtce or touch Room Hea t Pump, 2 Car Garage, ups Relerences on requ est, call Large Lot C!ly Schools 4 M1les 11 Yo u Are We Hav e A Un1que Terry at 614 99 2 4232 or 614 From GallipOliS, $550/Mo -+ De pos1t, References No Pets 614 Oooortunl! y For You In Route 992 4451 446 0038 Sales Schwan s Sales Enterpns Sun Valley Nur sery Sch ool 1 - - - - - - - -- - es A Nat onal Frozen Food Com Chtldcare M F Sam 5 30pm Ages N1ce Clean 3 Bedroom Hom e, pany Can Olfer Excellent Opper 2 K Young Sc hool Age Dur~ng HU D Approved Wtll land Con tum! es lo Sell Benefi ts Include Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1 tra cl Mercervill e Area 61 4 256 Pa1d lra1ntng Prof! Shanng In mum 614 446 3657 6574 surance lncenttves And E xcet tent Advancement Oppot1um1 1es Will Clea n By Appomtment Only Sma ll Unfurn1shed 1 Bed room No Inves tment Requited You Restdenual 1Commerc 1al Fo1 Hou se Near K Mart Air Condl Must Be At Least 21 Years Old More Inform atiOn Call Kn s Or uoned Gas Heat M1ctowave, And Have A Good Dnvmg /Em leave Message 614 446 4400 New Pa m t, & Car pet, Up sta irs ploymen t Record lnterv 1ewrng Storage Av aila ble $3251Mo + Dec t8 19 For Appomtmen t Call Gas Electnc, Call Between 8 & 10 FINANCIAL 1 BOD 336 7569 EOE PM Or Before 9 AM 614 4461622 ATTt~ PT PLE ASANT Postal Pos1t ons available Permanent full 21 0 Business Unfurnished rwo bedroom house 11me lo r clerks/so rters Fu ll Bene n1ce and clean depos1t requ1red, Opportunity lrts For exam date applt cat1on no 1ns1de pets, 614 992·3090 and sillary mfo 708 264 1839 ex! INDTICEI 3070 Bam Spm OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO Welzgal Sn ee1 Pomeroy Wi D recommends that you do bus1 $350/Mo Deposit, 513-922 0294 AVON All Are as I Shul ey ness Wl1h people you know and 420 Mobile Homes Spears 304 675 1429 NOT 10 send money through the for Rent AVON EAR N $$$ at nom e at ma il un til yo u ha\e mvest1gated work All areas 304 882 26 45 1 the olfenng 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home Mercer 800 992 6356 INDIREP Investment Property In Gall1pohs v1lle Area Reference & Deposit, ONner May Be Able To Help W1th 614 446 1158 HVAC INSTALLER Some Fmanc 1ng Call 614 797 Grow ng Sou !hensrern Oh o 4345 Aller 6 PM 2 Bedroom S2501Mo Deposl! & References Requ~red, 614 367H'IAC CoiTlpany Look1ng Ex pe11encN1 Sell Mo11 vated ror Install AHE YOU AN AMBITIOUS SE LF MOT IVATED INDIVIDUAL' t•----·--·-·iii·ii i e•s Good Pay Good Benelns Retirement Plan Be A Leader And Jom Our Team fodayl Send Resune To HVAC tnstaller PO Box 806 Jackson OH 45640 II you are iOOJ.. ng lor a career m rhe healrhcare l1eld are hard Norkmg canng and haye a deslfe 10 ca1e for people We w1U prov1de yov With the cduca110n yo u need 10 be a Sl NA CornpeH!IVe salary Jenell!s health nsurance and tw on 191moursemen1 tor lutl t me employees Please ca ll Penny or Suzanne at 6t4 667 3156 or ap plv 1n person at Arcad1a Nursmg Cenler Coolvill Oh1o Need someore to repatr upngh t Hoove swoop&r 61 4 992 2021 No Expenenc& Necessa ry I $500 To 900 Weekly /Pot enti al Pro cessng Mortga{le Refunds Own Hours Call (909 ) 715 2300 Ext s 0632 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home At Ever green 614 379-2678 No Sunday Calls Please 2 Bedroom Tra1ler For Rent, 6 14 446-4110 All real estate advertising In thiS newspaper IS subJect to the Federal Fa1r Hous1ng Act of t968 which makes 11111ega1 to adver11se "any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religiOn, sex lam11tal sta tus or national ongm or any mtent1on to make any such preference l1m1lali0n or d1SCflm1nahon • Th1s newspaper Wilt not kno.-lrgo/ accepl aavert1sements for real estate which Is 1n v1otauon of the law Our readers are nereby 1nlormed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper areavallableon anequal opportunity basts 2 Bed room Country Setting, No Pets, References 1\nd Deposit Aequu ed , 614 446 6890 l eave Name And Number AC Ma son no pets 304 773 5751 3bedroom all electric Galhpolls Ferry 304 675 4088 N1ce 2 bedroom mobile nome 1n Middleport Oh 614-992 5858 R1ver Front Property Remodeled 1211.60 Mob1le Home 2 Bedrooms Was her /Dryer Hook Up Small Storage Bu 1ld1ng low UtilitieS, N1c e Neighbor hood Chesh~re, -·~ $28&~0 614 367-Q415 Two and three bedroom mobi le homes, starting at $240 $300 , sewer, water and trash mcluded 614·992·2167 ~~ .,u 440 PART TIME TlfJCK DRIVER Gallipolis Area Must Ha...e 1 Year Expenence (M1nmum) COl GoodMVR No owrs Pass Dol Physical & Drug Screen Yearly Pay Appro•umately $30 000 Send Resurre To ~Q Box 769 Galhpohs, OH 45631 Homes for Sale WHY RENT?? Remodeled raflCh tn Bashan New s1drng wmdows, kitchen, bath, carpet Located on approJ: one acre Approx $1-400 down, pay ments under $"'00 per moetth wh1ch tncludes taxea and msurance Realtor owned Call Ron or Sue Ron Hibbard Realty, toll free 1 800 886-51 28 4 112 Miles From Galhpoi1s N1ce 2 Bedrooms Stove Relngerator & Water Furr11shed No Pets S250/ Mo 614 446 8038 Apartments for Rent New !Used 304 675 1450 Maytag Washe r /Dryer Set Was $410 Now $375 W11h 90 Day Warranty Whirlpool Washer Wa s S I SO Now $125, Whirlpool Washer Was $125 Now $95, 3 To Choose From Whitlpool Dryer Was $125 Now $95, Maylag Dry· or Was $150 Now $125, Whirl · pool Portable Washer Fam1ly Sbe $150, Wh~r l pool Dryer Sg5, Etec: tr1c Range 30• Harvest Gold Was $150 Now $125 Chest Freezer 19 Cu F1 $150, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street, Galllpo· l1 s Ohto, 614 446 7398, 1 800 499·3499 VI'RA FURNITURE 614·446-3158 Quality Household Furmture And Appliances. Great Deals On Cash And Carryl RENT-2 OWN And Layaway Also Avwlable Free Delwery W1th1n 25 M1 les Ruger 10122 rifle & 4 power scope $165 20 gauge s s shotgun $60 22 ca l s s ni le $7S 304 675 1564 Furnished EffiCiency $225/Mo Ulllttles Paid , 920 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 614 446 4416 After 7 PM Grac1ous liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments m M1ddle port From $232·$355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Hou s1ng Opper tun1t1es. N1 ce one bedroom apartmen t m Mtddleport lor smgle person only Jun or H1gh area, 614-QQ2 4140 N1ce one bedroom apartment lor rent m\ Pt Pleasant 614 992 5858 N1co two bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, 614 992 5856 One bedroom $225/mo plus ut1l1 t1 es and deposit No pets 304 675-4975 One bedroom furmsh ed apart ment 1n Middleport, 614-446-3091 or 614 · 992 5304 or 614 992 2178 Twtn RIVers Tower now accepting apphcauom fo• 1br HUD su bs1d I Zed apt lor el derly and handl capped EOH 304 675-6679 Two bedroom apartment 1n Mtd dl eport, two bath s equipped kitchen HUO approved referenc es and deposit requ.red, 614 985 4448 aher 5 OOpm 450 Furnished Rooms C1rcle Motet Gall1pohs, OH 614· 446· 2501 Eflectency Rooms, Ca ble A1r Phone M1 crowave & Be fr~ gerator Rooms lor rem week or momh Startn o at $120/mo Ga111a Hotel 6 1<'1 446-9580 Sleeping room s w1th co ok1ng Also tra ile r spa ce on nver All hook up s Ca ll alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651, Mason WV 470 Wanted to Rent STORAGE SpACE NEFQED 2 500 To 3 000 Sq Fl, Chesh1re, Middleport Pomeroy Area Call Galha Me1g s C~A . Weathenza 110n, 6t4 992·6629 Or 614 367 7341 MERCHANDISE Household Goods Appliances Recondltton ed Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refr1 orator s 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag , 614 446 7795 Couch & Chair Good Cond111on Light Blue l t.Aauye Type Color, $100 814·387-7115 Couch, good cond bough t at Topes 304 675·4210 leave mes sage Country Furnnure 304·675-6820 Rt 2 N, 6m1las Pt Pleasant, WV Tues Sat9-e, Sun 11 5 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dr yers refrigerators, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Street, Call 614 446 7398, 1 800·499-3499 Furn1shed Efficiency, 607 Second Galhpol1 s Share Bath $1 85/Utih· t1es Pa1d 614 446 H 16 Alter 7pm Large !lex-steel sofa $100 Queen box spr~ng & bed fra me $25 K11Chen IB~e$ 1 5 304-675-7929 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur111Shed and unfurnished, secrurlty deposit requ1red, no pels, 6 14· 992·221 6 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furn~ahtngl Hours Mon Sal, 9-5 614· 446· 0322. 3 m1les oul Bul avllle P1ke ljC>e Oehvery Crate B X 25 bass amp, $130, 614 742 3018 D1 amond engagement r~ng, 14K white gold can be s1zed appra1 sal pap ers to r .$1350, se ll lor $750 304·675-7541 D1 sney area 5 day s/ 4 hotel nights Uso anyt1me Pa1d $310 sell $100 304 353-91 31 OJ system complete speakers power amp m1xmg board 5dtsc CO player , dual casse ue, turn labia cor ds $1 BOO 304 675 209 1 6 7pm Electnc Wheelchair S /Scooters New fUsed Scooter /Wheelchair L1lts S1a1rway Elevators, l1ft Cha~rs Bowman s Hom ecare 614·446 7263 Excerc1se B1ke Very Good Cond• tlon S35 614 441 - 1416 Fender Squ tre Stat And Fe nder S1de K1ck Amp Good Co nd1110n Schw1nn Mill 81ke L•ke New, 614 446 0070 F ~r ewood For Sale Seasoned Oak H1ckory & Wal nut, $35 De h\'eted, 614 379 9889 Great Chnstmas G11ts Boo ts By Redw1ng Chippewa, Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pn ces 1\t Shoe Gale HARDWOOD FLOORING Poplar, oak htekory, ash, maple, walnut cherry, colonial grade $1 20 $1 SObd It Premtum grade $1 44 $2 61bd f1 Alllloonng sold 314" thick Random Width & ran dom lengths 304 586 3821 Wh1le quaniiMs last H1·Eitec1ency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU I 800 287 63Q8, 6 14·4 46· 630B Duct Systems And Atr Condttlon ers Free Estimates Hom e keg system $80 Homellte 240 chamsaw $175 4 full -atze Chevy truck rally s $100 14 1/2" x 19p1t cl'l SS boat prop $250 Ptoneer 80wa u rece tver $175 P1oneer turntable $30 25• color console TV $100 814- 441 1084 after 6pm Large quantity of double kntt rna tenal,61 4 843 5112 L1ke New, Bust1 lme Sola And Cha1r 614-446-2871 Metal Off1ce Desk, Excellent Condillon, $75, One Office Cha~r $50, 614 446--6585, Aller 5 30 I'M !New Woodbu rn1ng Stove Cast ltron Bnck L1ned Sold By Sears ~200 , 614 446-3664 Aller 51'M Ref ngera tors Stov es, Washers And Dryers All Reco nditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, W1ll DeliVer 614-669-6441 Santas Christmas TreeG, State Route 650 Between Rt 35 and Rodney We W111 Cui 614·245· 5595 Stze 12 While Weddmg Gown, Floor Lenglh W11h Chapel Lenglh Tram $300, 30 Volume Encylopedia Americana, 1961 EditiOn, $50, Roadmasler Slallonary Bicycle Wllh Spedometer !Mileage $50, 614·446-7630 STORAGE TAN~S 3,000 Gallon lupnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Dh10, 1 600-537 9528 SUMMERFIELD's TREE FARM· cut ~ur own Chnstmas tree. S15, Sr 7 top of Eastern School hill, turn on Locust Grove, 814· 985· 3435 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BECS CommarCUll· Home unlta from $199 Buy laciOry direct and SAVEl Call TODAV k:>r NEW FREE ColO< calllog 1-8110-482· ~1g7 9 Auto Loans Dealer w111 arrange 11 nancmg even 1! you have been turned down elsewhere Up ton Equipment Used Cars 304 458 1069 12 13 720 Trucks for Sale 78 Chevy tlx4 3/4 ton 350 en gme, auloma!IC transmiSSIOn 614 742 2124 6A 7 5 2 6A B 5 I'MGml~ lllilfJI<:.I'M TIRED Of DAitklG .. _lN,_ AClt.J~U."1' 1 WAS 1HI"l!OkX:> READY FOR Pt~"ltRM OF LEASIIJG f<6lA1100:SHIP WEST 64 •Q J EAST • 5 3 2 • Q 10 7 2 •J 8 4 <loJ 10 9 <ioQ 7 6 2 LIVESTOCK South INT Kill RATS AND MICE I ENFOACER<II rat and mouse ~II ers are GUARANTEED! Ava1 l able at CENTRAL SUPPLY O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER K1ng Size, Waterbed $100, 614 251Hl723 Used fuel furnace, 2 large fuel tanks Fuel lor sa le cheap Arc we lder, while Westmghouse 3 phase $100000 304 576·2802 We buy, sell, or trade, new, used & ant1que furniture, R&S New & Used Furn1t1.Jre, 505 N Second S1 Mason, 25260, Phone 304·n3 5341 61 0 Farm Equipment Allis Chalmers 190XT 2WO 95HP turbo d1esel with AC519 end load er bucket, separate bale spear 4665 hours 90% rubber on 18 411.34 tire s excellent cond1 uon, $6900 tractor only, $6500 614-698-6226 so· Mas se y Ferguson 180 Tra ctor $5,950 Massey Fergus on 175 $5,800 Mas sey Fer gu son 135 D1esel $5,495 Fergu so n T0 20 W1th Bush Hog & Blad e $2,650 614 266--6522 1:...:...:::.:..::;.::.:._ _ _ _ __ POLE BUILDING SPEClAl 30'X40'X9 Pa1nted Steel Sides Galvalume Steel Rool 15x8 Sleel Slider 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1 800 352 1045 wv. WHITES METAL lilETECTORS Ron Alt1son 1210 Second Ave nue Gallipolis Oh1o 614· 446 4336 Wreaths, swags, grave blankets, ropmg artlfictal Po1nsett1as 99e Sues Greenhouse Rac1n e, Oh 614 949 2115 550 630 Livestock 2 Quarter Hqrse Mares 2 Walk ers614·4464 110 Baby Calves 8 Started Calves On Food 614 379- 2924 640 Hay & Grain Grass Hay 4'k5 Round Bales $12 No Sunday Calls 614-386-8524 Bu lldlng Supplies TRANSPORTATION Block, bnck sewer pipes, wmd ow s lintels, etc Claude Wmters, R10 Grande OH Ca l l 614 245 5121 71 0 Year End Sate I Save B1g Bucks! A.ll Steal Bu1ldmgs Limited Ttme Only Call While Suppl1es Lastl Saunders Contracting 614·441· 0219 69 Thund erbird SC two door, 3-8 lnre Y·6, ehte model turbo PS PB AC , 5 speed, power seats and locks, •Grea t Car· $6500 neg, 6 L4 992· 7478 or 614· 949 2879 1- - - - - - - - - - - 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Featunn g Hyd ro Bath Juhe Webb Call614 446-0231 AKC black male Cocker, excel lent temperament, champ1on l>oodl1ne, $150 304 937-2733 AKC Oalmat1an pupp1es 21emales. shots & wormed $100ea 304 675 55sa AKC Pomeranrans, Also Shelue, shots & wormed 304-675 2193 AKC Registered black and tan m1nla1Ure Pinscher pupp!es three females ready lor Chnstmas, $300,614 965-3579 AKC Registered Cocker Spamels lour black and while, one chocolate, born 12/4/95, ca ll614· 742·2124 A KC Reg1stered m1n1ature Po mer~an s 1 female, 1male, red orange, 1st & 2nd shots, Bern 9· 5 95 Also 1female. 3male orange Ready Dec 23rd Uake great Chnstmas presents 304 458-2228 Autos for Sale 1966 Ford Fa~rlane sedan. t ubbe~ center lme whee ls, roll cage, MSO 9• Ford rear end, B& M pro a•r shifter, trans & convert er $4 500 614 992-6407 19 73 Camaro race car tubbed, roll cage, weld wheels, MSD b1g block motor trans brake all elec tron1cs, turn key $6,500 , rolhng $5,500,614 992 6407 1980 Maltbu Classic good frame good 1nt&r1or 355 c u engme l1ke new $2500 614 992 6026 1962 Otds Toronado, all pow er, $900 080, 614 992 2559 AKC 1986 Chrysl er La ser Turbo AutomatiC, 2 2 4 Cyl1nder AJr Cond1 !loner, $1,500 614 446·4269 AKC Toy Poodles, born Aug 17th. black, apncot, chocolate Will dehver loca.ly 304 576-2449 1966 Ford Tempo 5 Sp ee d Needs Repa11s, $500, 1973 Ply mouth Dus ter, $400 Call Alter 6 P.M 614 446-7262 Reg1stered Pomenans, shots & wormed 304--675·5460 AKC Yellow lab Pups, Ready For Chnslmas, $300 814 256--6336 Mer6~M 81g beautiful AKC Chow pupptes only one blue and one black le malelell. $200,614-992 7574 Chr~stmas lay a way Spec1all 55gal tank & hood, $99 Ftsh Tank & Per Shop 24 13 Jackson Ave Po1nt Pleasant 304 675 2063 Mtnl lop Ear Rabb1U For Sale $5 00 Each Or Take Al l $2 50 Eacl\ 614·386-6577 1986 Bomb er Bass Boat 11 5 Manner Outboard Manner Troll 1ng Motor, LowRange DepthFmd er Sk1 Tow Bar, $5 500 Excellent Condmon, 614-446 0229 A " DOLLAR FRANK & ERNEST Accessories Budget Tr ansm iSSIOns Use d ~ Rebu ilt All Types Accessible To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn AI set Parts Clut che s & Pr ess ur~ Plates, 614 379 2935 • New gas tan k s one ton tr ue' wheels radiators floor mats etc D & R Au1o R1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 000 273-9329 770 BORN LOSER Auto Repair Campers , ~ j.Jf\Po-T Klt-IDOF f., R£~\c.M:D I:'> WIS 7' F"it-~ AA.I1l\M£TIC., Due to health & ltnanctal reasons Cherokee ClassiC T1nt1ng wa s closed October 23 1995 Persons hav1ng que suon s on warrant1es please call304- 743 1100 790 -~"'~ & r-...' 1• Motor Homes RDJ)!Nl. ' F" IN ' .., '-'=-, 5PELLING 1 $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts, NY 11577-0169 , 6.-l- + - ""'r+--+-L.....I........I.- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C1pher <:fYplograms are crealed !rom QllO!a l ~s by famous people oast and present Each letter lfllhe c pher stands 101 another Today s clue E eqUBis P Home TO Q Rearrange C.ENUINE C.UBIC: 1 '"• D[ P NU W sAc I .__._I-J-1-L-1-L-..11 ~ .._.,Ar;-N-r-M-.O_D.,-~1-:::::,' r I I I B 3 .15 . . . 1-fGH PRICES 840 SHOP M CLASSIFIEDS. BERNICE BEDEOSOL e)~ Wednesday, Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, A1r Cond1t1onmg If You Oon'l Call Us We Both LoSe! Free Es timates, 1·800 287-6308 , 614 446-6308, wv 002945 • Aes1denua1 or commercial w1nng, new servtce or repairs Ma ater ll· 1 censed elec tnc1an Ridenour ,, Eleculcal, WV000306 304 -8751786 ., II I s I' I I I GOES 1 I I I I ANSWERS DECEMBER12I lARI'£ BECI'I~~E. l'M CO\JI.lTIN& Olo.l b1nhday g1H Send tor your Aslro·Graph pred1cl1ons tor lhe year ahead by ma1hng $2 and SASE I~ Astro-Gra ph , c/o lh1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray H1ll S1a11on, New Vorl< , NV 10156 Make sure lo slale your zodiac s1gn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Piaymg second hddle w1ll nol SU11 you Ieday Anyone who atlempts 10 .usurp your aUihOrll)' wilt d1scover lhis very qu1ckly AQUARIUS (Jan. 2CI-Fttb. 18) Bold tacI1CS m1ghl be reqU1red today commerC1al or hnanc1af deahngs 11 you thmk someone 1s deUberalely tak1ng advanlage m Electrical and Comple1e 1he chuckle quo1od Shroud · Musty · Ruddy · Agency· THEY DO One cut1e to another "I know a really tactful guy He 1s an eKpert at conv1nc1ng everyone he talks to that he knows more than THEY DO " l OOT ~1-l 1: X'TRA & Freeman s Heating And Coohng lns ta llatto n And Serv1ce EPA ' Cerhfied Residential Commercial 614 256·1611 e FORI ITUESDAY Roofmg and gutterS commerci al and res1dent1al, mmor repa~r s 35 years expenen ce, B&B ROOF lNG, 614 992 5041 Heating I PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THE SE SQUARE S ~ 1\lE WAS~ DRYWALL Hang fin1sh, repair ) Ce1hngs textured, plaster repair• Call Tom 304-675· 4186 20 yeard 81tP9f'l9nC9 • Plumbing ·Have you ever not 1ced ." granny asked, "that the people who are as honest as the day IS long may have lo be watched after the · · · goes . · . . ?" SCRAM-LETS BLOWN 1l-E ~R ON 1\ SHRIIJKING 820 N letters of four scrambled words below fo form four words UNSCRAMBLE ~ AN~WER 15 TH15 liT1l¥ IIJ Ron's TV Servtce, specializing 1n Zenith also serVICing most other brand s Hou se calfs, 1 800· 797· 0015, wv 304-576 2396 SCKU Z.1RC:Ofol lA 7 BASE MENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1onat l1le!lme gu ara nte~~ Loc al rolercnc es furni she d Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237• 0488 Rogers Waterproohng Es~ 1abl1shed 1975 ' 1990 Ponuac Grand Am 2 Doors A1r AutomatiC, T1lt Cru1se Steroo Cassette, New Ba ttery 63,000 Mtles, Excellent Condition ! $4,450, 614·379-2967 0, WOlD GAM I A Me. ~UY JENNY 5 LOVE Improvements AU TXEEAZWNMCO . TNKU PREVIOUS SOLUTION "My w1fe m a de me a m1ll1ona1re I use!l lo have three m11t1on • - Bobby Hull (Hockey playe r on h1s d1vorce) 8 EKC:U~E TO SPEND EVER'I' PENNY HAVE. P MTC DVM . • . . _ . by f1ll ng 1n the mtumg words L.-l--L-..L.....JL.......L--J you develop from step No 3 below ~ I P A AU , TXGOCSI OTAVSU GNK t--,~--~-"T~-6-,I'"'TI7::-i ou.L_..l..-_...l_ ___._ I'l"\ GOING N X0 AK ZNSSXKP C EANN 0 J; 'I'E5, H T X S C .----....,------, g SERVICES XKUC C U 'EWNLCW 4 l 30 Ft Pace Arrow Motor Home Generato'r Du al Roo! AC Good Condttt on, $16,500 080 614 949 3021 Earl's Home Maintenance, v1nyt sidmg, roofing, extenor and 1nten: or pa inting, power WB1ih1ng room addtt10ns Free Estimates, 614 992-4451 ome or 304 882 3431 after 5pm Phtlhp Alder's book , "Get Smarter at Brtdge," 1s available, autographed upon request , for l j.if\Po-TS YOOR. 1990 Ford Escort, Actual 6 000 M1les 2 Door 614 3 79- 2720 AF TERH M Musical 11194 Chevy Cavaher Z-24, power Instruments everylhlng, ac, cassette, 5spd, 1n· -----::7:'':"'"':"'::::-----llerlor lrunk release and pass Marti· & Glblon through , tinted w.ndows Stilt unGulwa 6 More der warran1)' $2,000 under NAOA HOLIDAY SALE book value Swoo1 Chrls1mas HUMMNGBIAD MUSIC preaenl Call 304-862-2466 any- ""r (;IJE'.:'>~ r ~~ Too IA.LJCI-\., TIME 0~ R.Ef\0\ I{G! ' ' F"IN /'o$..T, .D. IN 1990 Travelma ster Motor Home 27 Ft Excellent Cond1bon 6 New T~r es 6 14 446·12t 1 810 East All pass North guessed w e ll not to u se Stayman as four spad es would lose a tr1ck m each su1t !Some authont1e' recommend never u smg Stayman when you have 4·3 3 3 or 3-4 3 3 dlstnbut1on However , they are not always nght The opener may have a double ton and tha t su1t prove to be a fatal w eakness m no trump) Smce you need to brmg m three spade tncks, t he key pomt IS not to lead the queen or Jack (rom hand for a f1 n esse Startmg With an honor 1s fatal 1f West has the smgleton king or you run up agamst the gtven d1St nbut10n You should lead a low spade to dum my's ace, followed by a spade back to ward hand When your queen Win s the second t r1ck m t he su1t and Wes t discards, you return to dummy WJth, say, a club and play another spade towa rd your hand When a finesse 1s unproductive, lead up to honors & Auto Parts North 3NT queen"~ For Sale Or Par !lal Trade 1967 Chrysler 5th Avenue V-8 Au tomat1c 73,000 t.A1tes, Full Power, 614 256~867, Alter 5 P.M 1992 C hevro let Z24 , load ed, 27,000 mles, very clean car, 614· ::99::.2·.:.:3798.::::.,_ _ _ __ • 1993 201 Pro XL 20' Struto $ ba ss bo a t, 200 XP HP 614 66 7, 7347 or 614·949·2679 8111 Omck's Home lmprovement go.. add11tons , remodeling, roof1n q, S1 d1ng, plumbing, etc. Insured, caU Bill Orr ~k. 814·992-4240 • 570 == I JUST SAVED for Sale 1986 Pontiac Grand Am SE Ex cellent Cond tt lon, Has All Op uon s, Low Mtleage $4 300, 614 446 8320 ~~~~~~~~1:61~~~-----------­ two Mtntature Collies {Shelt1e1) :::::-~=:-:---:--:---1 YOUR ADVICE DO '1'0U THINK [ SHOULD SPEND THE ONL'f' DOLLAR I HAVE ON A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR A 61RL WHO IDOESN'T KNOW I EVEN EXIST. Motors Apphance Parts And Serv1ce AU Name Brands Over 25 Years EK~ peuen ce Al l Work Guaranteed: French C1ty Maytag 614 446 · 7795 Poodle pupp1es- teacup, toys, 1 black or whue also m1n1atu re Schnauzers, AKC, shots and 1990 Sedan Dev1tle, extra clean, wormed, 614-667·3404 loaded, $9,000 neg 304-675 Registered Coon Hound Pups, 3 3324 allot 5pm Engl1sh Redttck Females, 4 Moruhs Old, F1rs1 Shols, Wormed, 19111 Geo Slorm $1 000 304 875 3526 • $75 Each Aher8, 614·441-0731 1991 Rocket Chass1s race car, an Registered Sh&ltie (mmiature col· new 10 '91. Wllwood , best of evehe pups $250), regl&lered rything, weld , three wheels, ares, Siameselllue po1n1 cal $150. call NeJI pedals, fuel cell , on board 614·992-2807 f1re system, rolling chass1s S5800 Registered Wttmaraner pupptes nag Call Scott Wolfe, 614-949 · 304-675-77.0 2679, 614·949· 2045 or 61 4· 992· AKC Aegtllered Pupptes, $200, 61...,38Nl2U. YES. MA'AM .. I SORT OF NEED 1986 Suzu k1 quad race r good ' cond $1,600 304·675-3773 760 West Pass Every two month s you w1H rece1ve a large 84 page 1Ssue packed full of mate nal for everyone, thoug h the e mphaS1s IS on the tourname nt player To su b scr~be, send a c h eck for $34 to Th e Bndge World. 39 West 94th Street, N ew York, NY 10025 7124 Iadd $9 for a1r mall> In th1s deal from the Apnl1ssue. how would you plan the pl ay m three no trump after West h as led th e h eart PEANUTS 1986 Honda 125 utility 4 wheel er1 good cond. $1, 400 304 675r 2074 & favorite Initials 7 Sixth sense (abbr.) 8 Requires Australian Bndge magazme has been gomg more than a quarter of a ce ntury Th e prese nt m ca rnat10n , ed1ted by Stephen Lester and publt s h e d by R1chard Br~ghthn g 1s r eco mmended Motorcycles 1986 Ford Taurus Exce llen t Cond1t1on, $3,000 OBO, Franklin Woodbu rner, Wn h Grate Blower $100 614 256 1516 1987 Dodge Daytona Pacifica, CFA Regtstered Pers1an 1H 1ma turbo, a/c lyan K111ens W1ll Be Ready For automatic 4 cyl cru1se, llh, arrv!m cassette, 1 tops Chnstmas Taktng Deposits Now I and more, black, mce, $1795, 614-446-1104 614·247 4292 Copper nose pupptes, pure bred, 1988 Ford Taurus stat1onwagon, no papers 6rno old $SOea , 18mo $1600 080 814-992-5347 old $100'"' 304-675-2075 Full Blooded Rottwe1ler Pupptes Call 614·J88.8043 1994 Chevy Astra all wh eel dnve very n1co ca ll 6t4 992: 7077 750 Boats 1 Oak or elm 2 Contain 3 Writer Bagnold 4 Bury By Phillip Alder 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 ooo M1 1es. $8 ooo Can Be Seen At Gallipolis Da1!y Tn~une 825 Thud Avonuo Gallipol i S OhiO 1983 Ods Della 86, 2dr $1 000 304-675-4975 1986 BMW 325 Beaut1tul Car Sunroof Cell Phone And All 614 446 4991, 614·441 0354 & 4-WDs t988 Ford F 250 01esel 4x4 Sllar pl $6 500 B&D Aulo Sales, 614 446-6665 740 6 Angels Value·and variety from Australia 1966 Ford Bronco, lull SIZe Ed die Bauer edmon loaded black 304 675 1643 87 Chrysler New Yorker loaded, runsgood $1500,614992-7841 95 Bu1ck Regal Custom , V 6 au tomahc , all power, smoky ametll;sl, 10,500 m1tes. Will sell or ca n 1ake over payments 614 965 3362 Vans I 5 Prickly seed DOWN Openmg lead • Q good cond111on $700 obo, 6 14 992 2300 730 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebll111 In SIOCk Call Ron Evans, 1 8110-537-9528 6 3 6 3 3 geous Deaf (with/ Escape (a .) Bacon and Native of U.S.A . Vital statistic Wander Indian attire Vulnerable East. west Dealer South 72 Ford Explorer ptck up body In & J 9 K 4 26 , 29 30 I 34 I 35 36 37 Anawer to Previous PUZZle 41 Beer barrel 42 -fixe (obaeaslon) 43 Cloaest 46 I.e., In luff 49 Actreas Clcely 53 Old boat 54 Port-auPrince's location 58 - · by-four 59 Also 60 Ocular 61 Urge 62 Gravel ridge 63 T-bone, eg 64 Ending for Slam or Japan author Loveneighbor Aclor Silver Hospilal worker Positive vote Inventor Whitney Figure of speech Zest Comedian Murphy Acls 22 Most coura- • K 10 9 B 10 B • Q •K •A <1oK 1994 Ford Ranger XlT, 38 ,000 M1 les loaded PS PB W11h E• trasl After 5 00 PM 614 367 7657 FARM SUPPLIES 1 ' 20 SOUTH 1984 S 10 4cyl 4spd good cond , $1 ,600 304-675 2074 Merchandise 17 18 • 9 6 5 EEK&MEEK 1976 Chev y 4WO pic kup good ures and dr rve lme runs great two new fenders must sell, $1550 neg, 61<4·992 7478 or 614 949 2679 Miscellaneous 16 .() •A 7 4 1976 GMC Tru ck Good Wor k Truck, $700,614-446 27 14 540 14 15 12 12 95 CRED IT PROBLEMS' We Can Help, Easy Bank Fmancrng For Used Vehicl es No Turn Down s Call Ruth, 614-446 2897 Four 15" C hevy Wh eels With Beau ty R1ngs $150 614 24 5 9419 After 6 PM SKAGGS SPECIAL SEASON SALE BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT We1der Multi Slahon Home Gym BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSO N Incl udes S1epper $200 614 379 ESTATES, 52 We stwoo d Dnvo 2740, 614-44&4 109 trom $226 lo $29t Walk to shop l ::;..;.:::c.::__c.::_-'-'-;;_---& mOV10 S Call 614 446 2566 530 Antiques Equal Hous1ng Opporblnlly Buy or sell R1ver1ne Antiqu es, Beech St Middl epo rt, 2br fur 1124 E Mam Srreet, on At 124 mshed apt utilities pa1d dep & Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 ref 304 882 2566 am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 600 pm 614·9922526 Country Stde Apartment Larg e 1 Bedroom $290tMo Oeposn 513 540 Miscellaneous 922 0294 Merchandise Extra N1c e 2 BR All Elec Furn, Baseball & football se ts, m se n K11 Close To Spnng Valley Area sets, 1nsert Singles & many star No Pets $3551Mo • 0 D ... Ref smgles 1000 s of m1nor stars & 614 446-6157, Aller 5 PM conmons Call304 675 2473 Furntsh ed 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Centrally l ocated Computer tPnmer Severa l Extras! Treadmill P1ano Camper A1r $2751Mo Plus Ulll111es 61 4 446 Cond1t1oner New Refngeralo r, All 0001 6 t4 446·2404 Good Condl!lonl614 682 7630 Fu rn ts hed 2 Rooms & Ba th Concrete & Plasuc Septic Tanks Downs ta~rs, U11 ht1es Furnished 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Clean No Pe ts Reference De Evans Enterprises Jackson OH pos11 Requ1red 614 446- 1519 1 800 537-9528 Furnished Apartmen t 920 Fourth Avenu e 1 Bedroom, $2851Mo 920 Fourth Avenue Galhpohs Oh1o 614 446-4416 Alter 7 PM w PICKENS FURNITURE 35 WEST 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES 1261 Ja ckso n P1ke 520 Sporting Acro ss From Cmema $295/Mo Goods Dep Fo r Ren tal Applications Call 1 - - - - - - - - - - 614 446 0957 614 446 0006 Darton bow, 55 701b, 65% LO 614 441 1616 Or Write PO Box s1ghts qutver re st $160 304· 994 Galhpolls OH 45631 675 7316 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, Natural Gas Furnace, Very N1ce, 510 614-446-2003 614-446-1409 ::-2b-r-.-w-a-,h-.-,-&-d-ry_e_r-.~~~-.-~.-c-"-"·· 1 782 (2<'1 Hours) ' " - -. .- ...- -. . P_:.:ar:.:l:.:T-,m-e-$9-'--/H - rA -n_s_w_e_r -Te_l_ e - • -pho nes Flexible Hou rs /Lo cal Area No Experience Necessary Call 1 609 474 6&<9 EX1 681 1n1 1 = = = = = = = = = == 31 o 2bedroom ground floor, Wi d hook up central heat kitchen w/stove & relngerator Prtvat e stor age Depos it & referen ces S3001mo 304 675-6902 • s1'11-1- 1.-1~ lo KNow 10 1-\0 '/oil c)d /IJE J:; A t.oNI'l-'( CATS CI-VB. Mollohan Carpets Rt 7 N 614 4415 7444 For Carpet & Vtnyt Needs 38 Over (pre! ) 39 Church part 40 TYpe of code Dec. 13,1995 Expenence hes sharpened your affnbul· as as a leader The year ahead coold be extremely successful ff you can apply the knowledge you've acqwred SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Condl· lions appear to be forlunate for you today The grealesl amount of succass can be found 1n your career •"II f1nanc1at arenas Sag1ttartus. lreat yourself to a •• of you PISCES (Feb . 20· March 20) You can contnbule to everyone's good hme loday ~ you 1nd1cate a Willingness 10 go along w11h lhe maJOn!y Olhers w111 follow your eX&11!Pie ARIES (March 21·Aprll18) Even lhougli fnends m •ght wasle lhen 11me loday on th1ngs thai are 1na1gmf1cant and unproductive. they wilt nol 1nttuence you or your amb1t1ona T AURlJS (April ~y 20) This will be a good day to get In shape ff you havenl had proper exerct88 lh1s week Chmb oul of the I• easy c ha1r and do someth1ng phys1cal GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If your efforts are properly gU1ded lhe end results w111 be deS1rable II would be w1se lo ~eave a small margm of error CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your sense of log1c and reason w1ll be qu1te sharp loday Your snap Judgmenl s may be supenor lo the dec1s1ons carelully we1ghed and balar1ced by olhers LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, lwo comphmentary elements will enhance the probab1fHy of material ga1n One faclor w1ll be amb111on, lhe olher W111 be luck VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your orgam· Z8110nal sk111S may be unequalled loday, espec1ally ff you're promoting a complex, tun aciiVily 1n wh1ch tasks have 10 be del· egaled LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Th1s will be one ot those unusual days when lhe more you do tor others, the more you w1ll get back In relum Whal you rece1ve w1ll be unsotienad SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your best asset today W111 be your ablllly to make your companions feet significant and 1mportan1 Slncen!y will prove essen11af Rescue 911 (CC) �Page 10 • ~he Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Official sets record straight at UNC· · Dear Ann Landen: A while back, you printed a letter about a University of North Carolina associate professor who had sell with some of his students and paid one of them $2,400 out of a departmental trust fund . At the time this information was sent to you, the professor had only received a reprimand and "research leave."You said, "I wiU waiCh with interest for future developments and hope there are some." Approximately two months prior to publication of your column, Chancellor Michael Hooker initiated discharge proceedings against this associate professor on the basis of newly discovered evidence. Subsequently, the associate professor resigned from the university. I realize that your column is prepared many weeks in advance and you did not have the opportunity to caiCh up on the latest developments. My concern is that your readers may have drawn an inaccurate conclusion as to the university's response to the Ann Landers ... t 995, Los Angelee Tlm" SyndiCaltlncl Cr•afofs Syndlca... case. The university's official response, which escalated as the continuing invest.igation turned up new information, is clear evidence that the university will not tolerate such relationships. The faculty issued its own statement, reaff'uming that it holds itself to the highest standards of personal and professional conducL There is no doubt in anyone's mind here about where the university stands on such behaviot With the complete information before you, Ann, we believe you also will conclude that appropriate action has been taken in this case. For the benefit of your readers and in fairness to the University, we hope you will act the record straight. - CLIFION B. METCALF, ASSOCIATE VICE CHANCELLOR FOR UNIVERSilY RELATIONS, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL DEAR CLIFION METCALF: I appreciate your taking the time to inform my readers about what happened. The manner in which the University of North Carolina dealt with the testosterone· laden associate professor left no doubt that your fmc institution does not tolerate such ka-noodling on the part of faculty members. Thank you for making this abundantly cleat Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed several letters dealing with roos1ers crowing at sunrise. I thought your 'readers might be interested in a story I heard a number of years ago. A new p:ut-timc poultry farmer called his county agricullilr81 agent with a simple queslion. He wanted to know how long a rooster must be with his 20 hens in order for them to produce fertile eggs. The agent dido~ have the answer immediatelyandneededtoloolcitup, so he said to the new 'poulay man, "Justa minute." The caller rcplil:d, "Thank you," and hung up. Maybe that t:Jtplains why a roost.ec crows. •• WILLIAM J. SAN OK, CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION, RIVERHEAD, N.'l DEAR RIVERHEAD: Translated into human terms, this is nothing to crow about, if you get my drifL Gem of the Day: Don't worry about a job you don\ like. Someone else will have it soon. Is alcolw/ ruining your life or the lift of a loved ont? "Alcoholism: How to Recognizt It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquu It" can tur11 things around. Send a se/f-oddlrmd. long, business-size tnvtlope and a checlcor moneyonkr for $3.75 (this includts posrage and handling) ro: Alcohol, c/o AM I...anders, P.O. Box. 11562. Chicago.111. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $455.) Tuesday, December 12, 1995 .· <. PICTURE.YOUR CHILD ·.·.· AMONG THE ... years of personal contact and sensitive listening by the author makes it clear that even in the lives of successful women, self·doubt and conflicts between work and family are very strong. As an introduction to her review, Thomas asked members to recall their first work experience. From there she moved to the nonfiction work and examples of the three career women who struggled to find happiness and affumation in a difficult balance between their professional and persona lives. Vieira's dilemma dealt with her desire to have children and a fancily as well as success as a news corresponden~ the promises of maternity leave and part-lime work which -Names in the newsAUBURN, Ala. (AP) - At last, Bo really does know - and be's got a diploma to prove it. After 13 years, two sports, a Heisman Trophy and one fake hip, Bo Jackson graduQted Monday from Auburn University. Applause erupted with the announcement of his name - Vincent Jackson - as be received a degree in family and child development from the university he first entered in 1982. ''It's the last piece of the puzzk:. . to where I feel like I'm a complete person,'' Jackson said. Jackson, 33, was only six courses short of a degree when he left Auburn in 1985 with a trophy as the best college football player and a brilliant future in baseball, football , and in those "Bo Knows" commercials for Nike. A hip injury cut short his football career , and when he retired from baseball last spring, he began correspondence work to finish college. Jackson is the first of the 10 children in his family to graduate from a four-year university. It fulfilled a promise he made to his mother in the final weeks of her life. " l know she' s looking down on me and smiling," he said . PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jean Claude Van Damme is kicking ice. Tbe Bclgian·bom actor's latest movie. " Sudden Death," casts him as a hockey fan who battles terrorists at th e Stanley Cup hockey final s. The Van Damme character is a divorced firem an who is demoted after failing to save a child. He meets the had guys when he takes his children to a hockey game. "Because my kids will be in danger, slowly I will come back as a hero to them and to my self, which is a great way 10 start," the martial arts expert said Monday at a promotional appearance. "It is more real than the more action, macho type of guy who is going to kick butt." The movie' s supporting cast includes Pittsburgh Penguins players Mario Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr. It opens Dec. 22. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kim Basinger has agreed to pay up to $3 .8 million to resolve a dispute over her refusal to star in "Boxing Helena." The deal came Monday as the actress and the film's producer, Main Line Pictures, were to relry their case after an appeals court overturned a 1993 judgment of $8.1 million against Basinger. The parties declined to specify the exact amount of the settlement. The law suit began when Basinger walked out of the film on the eve of production, citing concerns about the script, her character and nudity. The film about a surgeon who amputates the limbs of a woman he loves was made later with Sherilyn Fenn. NEW YORK (AP) - In her first U.S. visit since her tell-all TV interview, Princess Diana was bono red for her work for sick and underprivileged children. ''Let us demonstrate our humanity," said the princess, who received the United Cerebral Palsy' s Humanitarian Award on Monday night. "Let us not wait to be asked." At a dinner that raised $2. 1 mil- . lion for the group, the princess was greeted by a standing ovation from a star-studded crowd that included media magnate Rupert Murdoch, Barbara Walters, Donald Trump and Henry Kissinger. Colin Powell received an achievement award from the group. There were no allusions to her marital woes with Prince Charles in an evening ' that included jokes from master of ceremonies Art Buchwald and a rendition of "Somewhere Over The Rainbow" from Tony Benneu. In her TV interview last month, Diana discussed her depression, bouts with bulimia and an affair with riding instructor James Hewitt. were broken, and her independence and ambivalence about her work which led her to leave CBS for a more balanced life elsewhere. Worby's situation was different in that she took over the Wheeling Symphony, saw it improve, mar· ried Gov. Caperton and expected her transition to politics to be smooth because of her life on a public stage. That. however did not follow because her efforts to cultivate the arts and reduce illiteracy were viewed as arrogance. Her professional goals clashed with political and social demands, Thomas said. Dr. Estabrook's challenge lay in fighting discrimination in the lllale dominated field of surgery, according to the author. She noted that , We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than oth~ r age · groups. So it's only lair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save ever. more with our special multi·policy · discounts. ' ' ·Vol. 46, NO. 160 Our special page(s) "For Children Only" Health risk By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Felony charges have been filed against the owner of a former tire shredding plant in Scipio Township, in connection with the iUegal dumping of 8,000 to 10,000 tires at tl!e Vance Road facility near Pagetown. Howard Whited of Amesville faces possible fines of at least $10,000 and up to $25,000, and two to four years of jail time on the unclassified felony charges of megal dwnping, filed this week by the Meigs County prosecutor's office. Whiled Tire Recycling Inc . began business at the site during March 1994 and ceased operations in April 1995, according to Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department. After an inspection revealed several health code violations, a cease-and-desist order was issued April 27 against the business and .operations were ceased, Jacobs Dispatch promotes editors COLUMBUS (AP) - Robert B. Smith became editor in chief of The Columbus Dispatch and Michael F. Curtin became editor today. Smith, 66, has served as editor since 1989. Curtin bas been execu· tive managing editor since I 994. "I'm pleased to have the opportunity 10 promote Bob to the position of senior editorial executive and Michael to the position of editor, said Publisher John F. Wolfe. ' 'Tbesifo~s of two longtime DispaiCh news executives will provide management stability and continuity for our editorial depart· ment'' Smith began his journalism career in 1944 as a copy boy for the former Ohio State JournaL The Ohio State University graduate later covered a variety of beats from police 10 politics before joining the Air Force when the Korean War broke ou~ and becoming a jet fighter pilot. Smith returned 10 the Journal in 1955 and rose to assistant news editor. He joined the Dispatch in 1959 as an assistant city editor, and was promoted to news editor in 1959 and managing editor in 1968. He became editor in chief of Ohio Magazine in 1980 and returned to the Dispatch as editor in 1989. Curtin, 44, joined the newspaper in 1973 as an intera. For much of his career, he specialized in coverage of state and local government and JlOiitics. · Curtin, an Ohio State University graduate, was promoted to public affairs editor in 1985 and executive managing editor in 1994. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture L--------~ If the meek inherit the earth, . the government will find a way to make them pay inheritance tax. •• • Nothing is impossible for th!l person who doesn't have to do it. *** J J. l u J .... l .-, E ....... /J t pittffll( ~ "CI .. .. . ' ~ Ill\ \\ IU 1/J 0 1: IU Ill ;::s 1: c:: ·- . ::l 0 Oil rJJ <C Dea~line: Friday, Dec. 1Sat 3 P.M. .. ~ naurance~~Ices GAN RNE. Despite a longer gun season. the number of deer killed in Meigs County was down from 1994's harvest. according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Division of wi ldlife fi gures show a deer count of 3626 for this year. down 166 from 1994's number of 3.792 . Regional deer kill: '94 & '95 The number of deer killed in neighbo rmg Gallia 0 '94 kill County also declined from4 360in 1994to3 708 • " 95 kUt this year. VintonCounty, another traditional deer hunting county in the region. also reported a decline - from 2.703 in 1994 to 2,511 in 1995. ,· The deer harvest increased in most other regions of southeastern Ohio. The number of deer killed this year ('94 figures in parenthesis) in local counties were: Athens . 4.119 (3.455): Jackson. 3,599 (3.412); and, Lawrence, 2.552 (2,173). Though the deer gun season was doubled to 12days in mostofOhio.acrossthe state, hunters missed the target of 150,000 deer projected by the Division of Wildlife. Sportsmen shot 137.811 deer in the state' s gun season, up6 percent from last year's 130.011. It is the fifth consecutive deer-kill record. The gun season. ended at sunset Saturday in 67 counties. The finale was a week earlier in 21 nflrthwcstern counties. In effect. hunters accomplished in two weeks this year about what they did last time with six days. It suggests that the way to get add1lional deer into freezers is to offer more hunting on the weekends. "We still had an excellent deer seamn.'' said Mike Budzik. chief of the Division of Wildlife."This (the 1995 gun kill) indicates that the deer population in rural areas has not grown significantly over the past year. Meanwhile. six fata l shootings during the 1995 shotgun deer hunting season gave Ohio its worst record ever. said Dave Wilson of the Division of Wildlife. The sixth death occurred about I p.m. Saturday. the final day of the season . when William Davis. 74, of Cortland. shot himself while hunting in Trumbull County . - The Light Toach Heard about the chef who put popcorn in the pancake batter so they'd flip themselves? said. After operations were ceased, all equipment on the site was repossessed by United National Bank of Charleston, W.Va., according to Prosecuting Auomey Jobn Lentes. The property is still in the process of being repossessed by United National, he added. Whited unexpectedly appeared at the dumping site Tuesday morning, speaking with Lentes, Jacobs, and Joe Holland of the Obio EPA, who were continuing their investigation of the site. When questioned by authorities, Whited indicated that he bas an agreement with a commercial hauler to dispose of the tires from the site. Later in the conversation with authorities, Whited stated to Lenles that although he Iiad an agreement, he had no money to pay for the removal of the tires. Whited also told authorities,ihat he is "in the process of making r..:.~· .Mall or bring the entry form : ~ 2~4 EAST MAIN . POMEROY 992-8687 . .Aute-t.~~~~s... ..,,._ . Life Home Gar BIAifleu TM'NoPro6&.r.'~• .~------------------~ 7 SHOWIOOMS II WAREHOUSES . By LARRY wm:ELER and ELLYN FERGUSON Gannett News Service WASHINGTON Nine Rejlublican governors, including Ohto Gov . George Voinovich, tossed the Medicaid ball back to President Clinton Tuesday. saying he could end the balanced bud get impasse by agreeing to remake the program. Voinovicb Sllid the escalating costs of the federal -state health insurance program for the poor, the VIOLATIONS INVESTIGATED- Meigs ated Whited Tire Recycling on tbe site, has been disabled and the low· income elder. charged with Illegal dumping and faces several County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and ly need to be controlled. other charges concerning health and safety vioOhio EPA oflldal Joe Holland examine the llle· The GOP proposal to cap costs, lations at the site. (Sentinel photo) gal storage site of nearly 10,000 tires In Scipio give states block grants or lump Township. Howard Whited, wbo formerly opersum payments and end federal guidelines for Medicaid is the best arrangements with a Tennessee No concrete proof of this stopped, nearly 7,000 tires were in approach. Voinovich said at a press company to take over the facility arrangement has been provided to the building on site, with over 500 conference. stacked outside. Since that time. "What we want is the tlexibility and set up a production line for authorities, according 10 Lentes. to get the job done. We think for bias tires." "At the time operations were (Continued on Page 3) less money we can do a better job of guaranteeing services to women .. in nursing '95 deer harvest Piketon down in Meigs Co. officials By DAVID J. LYNCH USA TODAY WASHINGTON - House and Senate negotiators apparently have reached· agreement on maintaining subsidies for rural phone service, removing a major obstacle to passage this year of telecommunications legislation. ' *** Medicare revamp sought by Voinovich Athens County mari faces charges in connection with illegal dump~site Rural phone service accord could lead to passage of law If it's such a small world , why does it take so much of our money to run It? 35 cents A Ganm!tt Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 13, 1995 2 Sections, 14 Pages a gift. Auending besides those named were Sandy Haning, Sharon Prat~ Mary Woods, Jackie ·Hoover, Kay Adkins, Charlotte Hanning, Mari· lyn Poulin, Barbara Black, Margie Blake, Debbie Finlaw, Barbara Welsh, Kelly Tobin, and Maurisha Nelson. II isn't what we don't know that gives us trouble. It's what we think we know thai isn't so. en tine I de-spite Dr. Estabrook's competence, she was paid only sixty percent of the salary of men surgeons with the same training and experience. An offer from another Medical Cenrer was the issue that forced others sbe worked with to reevaluation her position, the reviewer sai(J. Attaining balance in life does not mean "having it all," the author emphasized. She noted that compromise is necessary but that women have to become more aggressive in taking responsibility for their own happiness. To conclude the program, Mrs. Thomas had each member name a women she knows who is successful in mer~ing her career with her tiunily life. *** I Low tonight In 40s, cloudy. Thursday, show e r s. Highs In mld-SOs. • Sorority holds Christmas party recently at Holiday Inn Members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, recently for their annual Christmas party and dinner. Pat Arnold gave the blessing for the dinner served at tables decorated with red poinsettias and candles. There was a decorated tree and holiday music throughout the evening. Each member was presented a handmade crocheted angel ornament. Door prizes were awarded to Kay Logan, Lynn Wright, Beth Stivers, Linda Bates, and Sheila Harris. A report was given on sponsorship of four children for the Meigs County Department of Hwnan Services angel tree . The gifts have been purchases. Kay Logan announced the next meeting for Dec. 19 at the borne of Debbie Miller. A recipe auction will be held at that time. Plans were also made to visit A. R. Knight, chapter envoy and present him with Pick 3: 123 Pick 4: 2605 Buckeye 5: 1-8-15-16-33 Sports, Page 4 Middleport Literary Club reviews 'Divided Lives' "Divided Lives: The Public and Privale Struggles of Three Accom· plished Women" by Elsa Walsh was reviewed by Jeanette Thomas at a recent meeting of the Middle· pon Lirerary Club held at the home of Bernice Carpenter. Published in 1995. the book consists of interviews with Mened· ith Vieira. former correspondent for CBS television' s "60 Minutes", now working at ABC; Rachel Worby, conductor of the Wheeling Symphony, and the first lady of West Virginia, and Dr. Alison Estabrook, chief of breast surgery at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City, second largest hospital in the counlry. The ~eviewer pointed out that information gathered over two ..Ohio Lottery _Meigs edges Eastern p;~.!}f4f>,!}f~~4'~~·~~";11 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. PomeFoy, Ohio 45769 Rutland Furniture :lliH. • · ' . .•••. .; . Rt. 124, Rltlutl, Oh. 742·2211 ~fli~U~tib:~~tid~~~~ TROOP UPDATE- Using a map of southern Europe and the Balkans, I,.t. Gen. Howell Estel of the Joint Chiefs of Staff - t reporters at the Pentagon Tuesday to provide an update on U.S. troops In Bosnia. Meanwhile, Congnu and the Whlte HOUle are ·negotiating on a resolution supporting the deployment of troopL :(AP) . probing chemical release PIKETON (AP) - A small amount of a nonradioacli ve chemical gas was released at a uranium-processing plant, forcing plant officials to close part of a road as a precaution. The chlorine triflouride gas was released from the Porstmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant on Tuesa plant official said. Workers were repackaging a 100-pound cylinder containing the chemical, which is poisonous and potentially fatal, using remote-controlled manipulators. No one was injured and no evacuation was ordered, said Dave Taylor, site manager for Lockheed Martin, which operates the uranium processing plant for the U.S. Enrichment Corp. Chlorine trifluoride is used 10 clean equipment contaminated with uranium hexafluoride, a radioactive material. A small amount of the gas was released on the west side of the plant but it immediately dissipated. Taylor said. Plant officials blocked a portion of the perimeter road to traf· fie. About one-quarter mile of the perimeter road was to remain closed until later today as a precaution, he said. The release was under investigation, Taylor said. Piketon is about 60 miles south of Columbus. day, . M.0 rn .I ng sn0 W 81 .I cks U P C0 U nty road W ay S tion . A number of vehicles also From AP, Staff Reports off roads when conditions slipped Slick roads plagued motori sts became slick. a spokesperson at the beading to work this morning as a thin sheet of snow blanketed patrol' s Gallipolis headquarters already·chilled local byways, creal· said. Meanwhile, a furious storm that ing extra-slippery conditions. lashed the West Coast with winds Deputies and police officers of more than 100 mph let up today were busy taking accident reports after kokcing out power to l .8 milwhile state, county and village road lion re sidents and blowing over and street crews were out in force spreading salt and cinders, attempt· trees that killed at least five people. ing to lessen the situation. In Th e frightening winds overPomeroy, police officers attempted turned trucks, made skyscrapers to restrict traffic on the hillier creak and churned the ocean. About 1. 3 million people streets. remained without electricity early Sheriff James M. Soulsby in California. Washington today advised motorists to use extreme and Oregon. Rain continued to fall caution. in Oregon and Washington, but the The snow resulted in few cancellations. All county schools were worst part of the storm _ the damaging winds _ had subsided. in session. The skies cleared and winds fell The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that in Northern California. and only by mid-morning five accidents in intermittent rain was expected both counties were under investiga- through T hursday, the National Weather Service said. Meigs Board discontinues contract, OKs resignation The Meigs Local Board of Education took care of a handful of personnel matters Tuesday night during a brief meeting at the board's central office in Pomeroy. Following the recommendation of Superintendent Bill Buckley, the board did not renew the contract assistant band director Billy Bruce due to other employment contlicts. In addition, the board accepted the resignation of Beth A. Ferris as a substitute teacher effective immediately due to moving from the anea. Kelly K. Kisner was hired as a substirute teacher for the remainder of the school year to be used on an as-needed basis. In other business, the board approved a VICA field trip for Rich Wamsley to Washington, D.C., for leadership training on Jan. 14·20. · Before adjourning, the board also held an executive session to consider the discipline and possible dismissal of an employee. No action followed. Present were Buckley, interim Clerk Cindy Rhooemus, Board President Larry Rupe, Vice President Randy Humphreys and board members Roger Abbot~ Scott Walton and Jobn Hood. Reluctant backing seen for deployment WASHINGTON (AP) - As thousands of U.S. soldiers packed for a winter in Bosnia, the Senate debated President Clinton's plan to send those troops to enforce peace berween ancient enemies. Clinton appeared likely to win grudging Senate s~pporl for the Bosnia mission today. The vote was to come shortly before the president's departure for Paris and the signing of the Bosnian peace agreement Thursday. House backing appeared less certain as a dozen Republicans just back from the former Yugoslavia said indelible images of devastation in Sarajevo only hardened their vlew that the United States should stay out. Both the White House and Congress adalowledged the debate would have little impact on the deployment of 60,000 NATO . troops, one-third of them American. "This debate ultimately has no practical consequence in terms of preventinl! the troops fran going," . r "l have to be able to say to ... (a said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine. "They're there, more will be going constituent), 'Your son, your daughter, your brother, your sister, next week." Many who support Clinton's . whatever, died for a good rea · policy are demanding that the U.S. son," ' said Sen. Bob Smith, R· troops not engage in nonmilitary N.H. "Can we really say that? I activities, and that before they are couldn't." The Senate debated three withdrawn, the United States will ensure Bosnians arc sufficiently options: Cut off funding, a proposal armed to defend themselves. given little chance of passing; Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz .. who oppose Clinton's decision to send supports U.S. deployment, told Fox troops but support the soldiers News today: "I get assurance after themselves, expected to gain assurance from our military leader- Republican support; or pennit Clinship that they will be there simply ton to send troops but impose to provide a ntilitary role .... I have restrictions on the mission, also to accept the word of the president considered likely to pass. ... that be would make sure BosniThe White House sent lastans are equipped and armed to minute assurances to lawmakers defend themselves." that the United States will support But the deliberations unfolded the arming and training of the outin solemn tones Tuesday as law- ~unned Bosnian ~ovemment - as makers of both parties struggled long as the NATO implementation with one of the most difficult for- force, known as IFOR. is not drawn · eign policy votes they have cast ir·o the efforL since the 1991 decision to support "I want to assure the imparti:ili· the Persian Gulf War. Overriding ty of IFOR," Clinton said m a letall other issues was the possibility ter Tuesday evening· to Senate of U.S. casualties. Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan . •• .;, .. . '· ~~~~h;:en ~~e~~~e "The president holds in his bands the ability to end this," said Michigan Gov. John Engler, who along with Voinovich met with Republican leaders on Capitol Hill. After a closed-door meeting with Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, !iouse Speaker Newt Gingrich and other top lawmakers, Engler said Republicans and Democrats are closer to an agreement than the political rhetoric might indicate. New economic ;c;sumptions calculatcd by the Congressional Budget Office give budget negotiators an additional $135 billion to spend within Ule Republican seven ·year . balanced budget plan. That sum, combined with good-faith negotialions, could bring Ote sides together quickly, Engler predicted. "Forty-eight hours ought to be enough to ge t thi s job done ,' • he said. But the White House gave little indication it was ready for a quick budget deal late Tue sday. Clinton plans to leave Was hi ng ton on Wednesday for Paris to attend the signing of the Bos nian peace accords. Medicaid has emerged as a linchpin issue in the acr imonious negotiations over how to eliminate the federal deficit by 2002. Approximately 33 million poor, disabled and low-income elderly Americans receive healtb care benefits through Medicaid, a program that costs lhe states and federal government almost $140 billion in fiscall995 . For many governors, Medicaid is 01c cash-starved monster that is eating an ever-increasing portion of their state budgets. "Me<J!caid represented 18 percent of our budget back in 1982. In 1985, 20 percent. Today, it's 30 percent," Voinovich said, offering Ohio as an example of Medicaid creep . Clinton and congressional Democrats say the GOP proposal to block grant Medicaid and end federal guarantee of coverage to people who qu alify for help is CXCCSSIVe. The GOP governors di sputed that characterization. Tennessee has already shown it can be done, Gov. Don Sundquist said . "We're doing more with less." After receiving a special waiver from some federal Medicaid rules. Tennessee was able to create its own health care system, called TennCare, for needy residents. The program reduced costs by about a third and increased enrollment by about 50 percent Sundquist said. ' Earlier in the day, a group of House and Senate Democrats held their ·own Medicaid press conference in which they blasted the Republican plan. "We don't need to do this. There is a better way," said Sen . Bob Graham, D·Aa Graham is a leading proponent of what is described as a per-capita-style funding formula • � 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 12, 1995 avis bowling williamson