http://66.213.69.5/files/original/da518815fb4d7cd38cf6930370d56791.pdf a8e50accaedbbc6cbf67b73d6ef536b4 PDF Text Text .. Page 14 • The Daily Sentlne~ WedneSday, December 13, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ. CAN STORE HOURS COCA COLA .PROD.UCTS en tine ' ..•, . 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Gannelt Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 14, 1995 ~ongress :partially backs troop deployment Chuck Roast ••••••• ~~••••• FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Roasts •••••••••••••••::..... 1 .Jiy JOHN DIAMOND Associated Press Writer . ... · WASHINGTON - Congress gave the White House partial backing ;ror its Bosnia policy after casting a jiiDible of votes that both supponed 'lind opposed the deployment of American troops to the region. · " The key vote came with Senate passage late Wednesday of a measure .' j)ermitting President Clinton to "fulfill his commilment" to send the . peacekeepers. ., · It wasn't much, but it was enough for Clinton to assert that be took his policy to Capitol Hill and came away with a favaable vote. . "I was quite pleased with where the Congress came out yesterday, 'Coolpared with wbere they were just a month ago," Clinton said today at a meeting with three Balkan· leaders at the U.S. Embassy residence in l>aris. ''The time for debate is over. The time for decision is at band, and I believe the United States Congress will rally behind our troops in this · iilission." ·1 BUCKET CUBED BEEF 9·14LB. ( • \1 BOUNTY TOWELS . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) +- The state Development Office plans to appeal to the nate Supreme Court an order requiring cbe asency to hand over more docUments cooceming efforts to lure a pulp mill to Mason County. - Assistant Attorney General Don . Darling said hC plans to ~ ~ rillinl! by Kanawha County Circuit ROU Franks .............~~!:~!~.. 1udp. l:fe~ Gl1!¥14Y· ~ j~dge cin Wednesday did not indicate llow many or which documents be .would'lllljkc lifJbUC. . · ' "· · FISCHER BREAKFAST S129 Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••••• . The action stelilllled from a lawsuit filed io May by The Charlestoii t/t1Zttlt after agency of{icials 111fused to release documenti-relat· iag to the $1.1 billion project Apple Grove, along the JIFF PEANUT BUTTER s219 C!:. 18 oz. GPENUINE IDAHO BAKING 10# otatoe·s••••••••••••••••••• IWS KRAFT VELYETTA Cheese •••••••••·•••l~c:••••••• s199 MORTON . oz. ; Canady said be would hold the recOrds until Tuesday. : Also Wedllesday, Canady ruled tile development office must pay m:ore than $5,000 in fees to Cjlarleston attorney Tom Hayes, who belped Canady review contestee documents. ::.Opponents of the project conlllild the mill would furtber pollute till river with dioxin, a byproduct of 'the bleaching process that causes cincer. Gov. Gaston Caperton is b4cking the mill, saying it would . ceatejobs. $ 129 2 $1 Margarine ••••••;~....~. 3 $1 $ 119 Salmon ••••••~~~~s.o;~........ · Pot Pies ••••••~~~:••••• $299 49 Sauce •••••••••••••••••••• •••• i~:Ncream••.•~~r..:......s1 PARKAY • The agency bas claimed the doc· 11111ents can be withheld under ibe ftderal Freedom of Information %t beawse they are in1emal memOfllllda or letters. • According to other records already released, Parsons & Whit· tc1more Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y .. ~quested $200 million in state IQBIIs, tax credits and exemptions to bUild the mill. ; The newspaper is seeking the off~ce's replies to those requcsu. ·: Darling requested the documents not be released for 30 days lli give him time to file the appeal. B.ut Suzanne Wiese, the newspa· per's attorney, contended the office bas bad seven months to explain Why the documents should be witb· bllld. . HEINZ SQUEEZE KETCHUP 28 FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD .. By TOM BUNTER Sentinel News Staff Students .at Chester Elementary are gettiilg a fmt·band loot at aspects of theatre production, courtesy of a program funded through the Ohio Arts and the Riverbend Am COWK:ils. With a twist of local history thrown into the aeative mix, the students have poduced their ftrst original theatrical work which focuses on the infamous "Morgan's Raid." . The march through the mall Meigs Coon~ villagtl d!U'ing the Civil War wiq be depleted by students In a"'jj'resentation at 7 tonight at the school. Steven Anderson, co-founder and artistic dllb:tor of ColUDibus' Phoenix Theatre Circle, has wprked daily with the students since Dec. 4 on the arts progllllll. Anderson,' ·a well•recognized children's p~Ji.iwright, bas played an active part the Ohio Theatre Alliance, the ~erican Theatre . Alliance for Theatre and Educa· lion, and the Ailsociation for The· aue and Disability. He bas also been recogn~ by the ColiiDibus City Couocil fdr his ongoing contribution 'to theatre for young audiences in Clintral Ohio. Anderson :Said the students have worked ·o'n the three major aspects of th~aue: cooperation, concentration and a certain amount of imajlination, as well as learning the g~neral as~cts of theatre ~rodudil>o and wnung. "We ve tried to move the kids into learningra new way. We allowed ibem iii concentrate more on getting· their ideas down on paper. A certain amount of cooperation, concenlration and imagi- . nation is required in ibeatre, and also in the learning process in education. Whafwe're doing here is working togt;ther," Anderson explained. ·· The students have prepared their presentations usmg local history and folklore as background informatlon, accmling to teacher Pat Sbrilm. Seniors who reside in the community have visited the school to pass on stories that have come down through the generations on the Civil War raid that destroyed the bridge over. Shade River at 1 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Also discussed during the meetSentinel News Stair ing conducted by Jim Andersop, Plans for a Christmas program president, was the traffic light at to be held Monday evening on the Court and Main which has been stage in Pomeroy's upper parking malfunctioning for the past week. lot were made during Wednesday's Bill Quickel described it as a meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants dangerous situation not only to Association. motorists but also to pedestrians The program will get underway trying to get back and forth across at 7 p.m., with Jim Soulsby as the street without the benefit of the emcee. stop light. • Included on the progllllll will be Pomeroy Village Councilman a medley of holiday music by an George Wright advised the merensemble from the Meigs Higb , chants that the light needs repair ·. School Marauder Band directed by work and that the part l!as been.. Toney Dingess, selections by a ordered. men's choral group, entenainment It was proposed that the interby Vivian May and the Big Bend section be turned into a four-way Cloggers doing their Country stop street until the repair is m.'Jde. Cbrisunas program in lighted cos- Wright said he would check with tuming, a Christmas vocal by the appropriate officials to see if Soulsby, and a visit from Santa that is feasible, and if the light can with treats for the youngsters. be progranuned to make it blink Stores will remain open until 8 red in all four directions. p.m. for the convenience of shopTbe petitions to have parking pers. meters removed in the village preProgress on the revitalization · sented to Pomeroy Village Council project was discussed during the Monday night were not from the meeting. It was noted that work is .Pomeroy Merchants Association, progressing nicely on the prome- Anderson said. nade and ibe gazebo in the upper The petitions were circulated by parking lot. business people, but not on behalf The water line installation on of the association, it was noted by West Main Street, the traffic tie up the president. it is causing, and the way it is As for the annual election of adversely affecting business in the officers, it was postponed until the village was discussed. . . January meeting. m THEATRE STUDENTS- Steven Anderson,·co-rounder and artbtlc director of Columbus' Phoenix Theatre Circle, works with students at Chester Elementary during a concentration exercise Tuesday. Anderson bas been working with the s.tudenls for two weeks as part of a pl'flf!l'am that Introduces the students to the aspects of theatre production. (Sentinel photo) Chester, and saw Union Army troops cross the shallowest part of the river to continue their marcb. "Writing on Morgan's Raid has really given the kids an opportunity to look at this area from the sense of pride and history that really does exists here. Oftentimes. we overlook what we have in a community. I think tl1e kids never before grasped the idea that 'something was here before I was here.' It's really been interesting," said Anderson. The students took a first-hand look behind the scenes of an actual theatre production when they visited the Riffe Center in (Continued on Page 3) two deaths are attributed (o slippery road conditions 20LB. It Tbe ~-led Preas "': Winter is still a week away, but oans got a preview as ice and zing rain covered pans of the llite, causing fender·benden and at ll:list one fatal accident, ~ · A sllldent driver and his lnstrucIii; were killed when their car spun Oilt of conuol on an icy stretch of Obio 72 in Orecoc County about 4 )!.in. Wednesday and bit an Ohio ~partment of Transponation salt tiai:k, the State Highway Patrol said. · ; · kjtled were David Harber Jr., !!:~or Enon, and his iastructor, I:'IUflCia Hawes, 47, of Cedarville, slid Karol Holloway, a dispatclw a.t .thc patrol's Xenia post. The !flick d~lvcr waa not seriously iliJ!Irecl, she said. · ' ·•Frcc;zing rain bit Cinclnnali durin& rush hour Wednesday momill&, bill m01t of lite ice on the roads had ~· ,· ,. AI STEAK Reg. or Bold 10 oz. GROUND BEEF s ''It does su~ .our men and wome~ in uniform.'' By helping the Bosnians, Dole ~d, W~MUve prov1ded an exit strategy, a way to extricate Amencan&.J>y g and trammg the Bosnians so that they can be an illdependent fOI'Ce d we can go borne.'· But the House passed its own measure, 287-141, raising "concerns and opposition to the president's policy." And when word of the Sena,te passage of the Dole-McCain measure reached the House Wednesday evening and Democrats asked that it be considered today, Republicans rejected that proposal. In contrast to ibe Senate suppon for rearming the Bosnian government, the House-passed measure states that the United States must remain strictly neutral. Reps. Stephen Buyer, R-Ind., and Ike Skelton, D-Mo .. authors of the House-passed measure, argued that if the United States takes sides, 'ils peacekeepers will be threatened. . ·pulp mill data ·:Still confidential THORNAPPLE VALLEY LB. PK. As weary lawmakers ftled borne, Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole said, "He can fairly say, certainly, be's got congressional support." The only issue on which both the House and Senate agreed after 15 hours of debate was that Congress would not cut off funding for the troops. Such a cutoff grew increasingly impr!!bable as television news sbowed images of record snow falling on the first U.S. troops arriving in Bosnia. Today's treaty signing in Paris sets in motion tl1c.main body of tlie NATO deployment, which wiU consist of 60,000 NATO troops, a third of them American. The key Senate resolution, crafted by Dole and Sen. John McCain, RAriz., and approved 69-30, expressed grudging acceptance of the deployment of 20,000 U.S. ground bOOps. It noted that the mission should last oo longer than about a year and that the United States must help rcann the Bosnian government. •'This resolution does not endorse the president's decision,'' Dole said. .A ppeal Program allows Chester Association plans .Jn works students to take to stage Pomeroy holiday ·oevelopment program Monday office maintains 2 LITER $ 49 $219 8 9 ( Steaks ••••••••••••~~-••••••••• Turkeys ••••••••••••••••••••• 79( ~ • e '· 46, NO. 161 Wol. 7 UP OR DR USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $239 PEPPER np Steak ••••••L!~••••••••• PRODUCTS. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 49 WHITNEY PINK Low toalgbt In 40s, cloudy. Friday, cloudy. High In mld·SOs. 414686 .. DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Steaks •••••••••••••••••••••• Kicker: .. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS LB. 3416 Super Lotto: 1-4-13-16-25-36 ...· WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 16, 1995. FRESH PORK CUBED 131 Pick 4: ,;, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 1 Pick 3: Sports,Page7 Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM SWIFT BUTTERBALL Ohio Lottery Bearcats stt:tn Big 10 opponent 10 LB. 90' !• . ....• .. . • "" . • •· • turned to slush by mid-afternoon. No serious .accidents were reported, but th.e re were many minor CIISbes as the freezing rain left even the sUg4~st incline diffi. cult to master. ,. Chad Payne, 17. spent a half bout trying to get his car up a mall bill on his way to classes at St. Xavier High School, In Cincinnati. His car slid sideways, nearly bitting two parked vehicles before coming to rest perpendicular to the sidewall:. "Man, this is wild," Payne said after a balf-dozen.people helped push his car al!ainst the curb. "I didn't thlilk it waa ever going to stopslidiog." , · Debbie Self, disparchef with the patrol's Sprinafteld post, said the freezing conditions bad forced many vehicles off of 1-70 into ditches. • BATILING ICE - A USAlr employee de-Iced a plane at Port Columbus International Airport Wednesday after the area was It with snow, then later freezlna rain, prompting the de-Icing. Although lllOW wu on tbe around, temperatures are expected to be near 5I later Ibis week. (AP) . • Gannett's Piedmont newspaper division ·to be led by Mebane ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Former Multimedia Inc. executive William deB. "Bern" Mebane bas been named senior group president of Gannett Co. Inc.'s new Piedmont Newspaper Group. Gannett. ibe nation's largest newspaper publisher, bought Multimedia in a $1.7 billion deal that closed Dec. 4. The Piedmont ~roup includes The Daily Seminel of Pomeroy-Middlepon, the Gllllipo/Js Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant (W.Va) Register, and other former Multimedia newspapers in Greenville, S.C.; Asheville, N.C.; Montgomery, Ala.; Staunton, Va.; and Mountain Home, Ark. It also includes_ th~ regionai.Gannett newspapers: The Huntington (W.Va.) HertJid-DupaJch, the Manella T11nes and the Chillicothe Gautte. Mebane, 46, joined Multimedia In 1971 and bad served a~ president of the subsidiary Multimedia Newspaper Co. since 1979. He will continue to be. based in Greenville, S.C. Consumer group seeking refund from Columbia Gas COLUMBUS (AP) -The CitiCitizen Action says the plan was zen Action consumer watchdog a ripoff. sroup bas asked slate regulators to "ConslDilers should get the full order Columbia Gas of Ohio to amount of the overcharges, at least refund customers $13.2 million it $13.2 million," the group said in a says they were ovescbarged during statement. a trial billing plan last winter. . Columbia Gas spokesman Jim Citizen Action flied a complaint :Vitak_ said the company has no on Wedneday with the Public Utili· mtent10n of refunding $13.2 milties Commission of Ohio over lion. "We're at a loss to find anyColumbia's "weather nonnaliza· thing like $13 million." lion plan," adopted as pan of a $47 He said the weather normalizamillion rate Increase but abandoned tion adjustment cost the average after a public outcry. residential customer $2.38 over The plan was designed to level five months. out the peaks and valleys in Vitak said that if the program Columbia's Income by adding was in effect this winter - which Slllall charges to natural gas bills bas been on an aveflllle 20 percent during warmer winter weather and colder than last year - gas bills reducing biUs sllghtly during colder would have been slightly lower weather. than they have been. Custllfllets could not wtderstand PUCO spokesman Dick Kimwhy their bills went up during mins said Columbia will have 20 unseasonably warm weather last days to respond to the complaint winter. Columbia halted the pro- The commission must then deci<k gram but kept the add-on charges. if it will investigate the complaint or throw it out. \~ '() �• Commentar · Page2 Thursday, l)ecember 14, 1995. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. The) should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to cdiung and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wil l be publi shed. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not persona lities. ~ Clinton's balancing act ~ on Bosnia and budget Local News in Brief: Friday, Dec. 15 You wiD bear it said on New Year's Day that the first baby boom baby bas reached age SO. Like so much else about that cussed cobon, it will be wrong. World War II didn't end until August of 1945 . It toot a few mooths to get the Gls out of armed service, and into parental service. America dido 't go into beat until late 1945. And so, tbe first of the boomers wasn't born until autumn of 1946. So just wait a while to celel:nte, or deprecate, the 50th binb; day of the fust boomers. In any event. they're ooming a1 us. Their advent caused problems. Now their oncoming maturity is causing other problems. (Luckily, I have a partial solution.) Problems are what come when there are 50 million binbs during the 18 years from 1927 to 1945 and then 76 million birtbs in the next 18 years, from 1946 to 1964. During the boom, pregnancy became contagious, lasting far ~ond any p051-w~ catcb.-up. Upon arrival, tbe boomers creat- Security and Medicare get strained. ed a housing shortage. America ·Therc:'s ·nothing inherently wrong created suburbia. They flooded the with a Ponzi game. Life itself is elementary sebools. America built such a game. Parents take care of children. The children grow up and take care of their own children, Ben Wattenberg directly, and their own parents, schools . They went to college. indirectly, through Social Security America built colleges. Some and Medicare taxes. But what happens when lol.'i of boomer activists modestly children grow up and bear few chilannounced that they were the dren 1 When the big cobon reaches smanest generation ever, and that America was immoral. America age 65, there will not be enough worker bees to support them in the stopped a war for them. Then something funny hap- fashion they ·expect. Tbat means pened. As the boomers began either increased taxes on the workreaching adulthood, American fer- er bees or less benefits for the tility rates sank rapidly. At the retired bees. "Less benefits" is baby boom's peak (1957), women what is driving the current debate were bearing an average of 3.8 about Medicare reform. When th;lt children over the course of a life- is finished, we will start arguin~ lime. A ge!Mlration later (1976), the about " less benefits" in Social Security. rate was down to I.7! The reforms !Mled not be dracoThat birth dearth caused a demographic deficit which ulti- nian. Retiring a couple of years mately translates into a long-term later is not a disaster, particularly budget deficit. Why? Because the because adults are living so much cbaia letter games called Social _longer. But boaners are not accus- ANO~'S NOT QlbN\Ut~tN' SANDAL~. :added. ~~be's doing pretty wen·. It seems his message bas been clear, ,US appear$1Ces have been planned and have direction. I would judge last mooth to be the best of his presidency," Fitzwater said. : Clintoo, wllose fascinalioo and immersion in budget details once drove )leDiii staff members to distraction, is putting some of the same attention to detail into Bosnia, his chief spokesman, Mike McCurry, said. : "He's focused on the U.S. forces overseas. He asks very specific ques).ions on deployment,'' McCurry said. · Clintoo bas delegated most of the budget negotiations with the GOPled Congress to his chief of staff, Leon Panetta, suitably positioned by :v;rtue of having been chairman of the House Budget Committee. · By contrast, Bush chief of staff John Sununu bad little experience in negotiating with Congress and wound up alienating congressi<lrtal budget writers of both parties. Clinton begins most days with a briefing from bis national security adviser, Antbooy Lake. . He's rearranged his time to leave afternoons free from appointrnenl.'i or public appearances and now spends most afternoons on the phone, "75 pen:ent to 85 pen;ent devoted to Bosnia," McCurry said. "He also bas regular meetings with Panella and Lake and makes lime available to talk to (Seaetary of State Warren) Christopher as needed.'' "I think his mind is concentrated very heavily on the fact that be is sending people into harm's way. The budget follies loot less important." the spokesman said. Busb, whom Clinton criticized in the campaign for spending too much time oo international policy, could empathize with tha~ Fitzwater suggested. "It's the most personal bond between a president and the people of his country. Mothers and fathers entrust the lives of their sons and daughters to the president- and be feels it, ' ' Bush's former spokesman said. Clinton's decision is not without political dauger. Even though he's woo the suppM of Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and former Presidenl.'i Busb and Carter, ~ericans remain deeply skeptical. Conservative GOP candidates Phil Gramm and Pat Bucbanan are daily beating up on both Clinton and Dole for the move. ''I've fonnd almost no support for putting an American army in Bosnia l"ve seen great disappointment." Buchanan said Tuesday. "I think be's doing what he thinks is the right thing," said University ofTexas political scientist Bruce Buchanan (no relation). "It's risky. He's out there without a net. But it's the kind of thing that, in the long run, if it works out. will make him look courageous." EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers the White House and national politics for The Associated Press. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 1995. There are 17 days left in the year. · Today' s Highlight in History: , On Dec. 14, 1799, the fust president of the United States, George Washington, died at his Mount Vernon bane at age 67, nearly three years after leaving offtce. On Ibis dale: In 1819, Alabama joined the Uoioo ~~2nd stale. In 1911, Norwegian explorer Roald A!pdOOsen becariMl the flfSt man to reach tbe South Pole, beating out an expedition led by Raben F. Scott In 1939, tbe Sovicl Union was dropped frooi tbe League of Nations. In 1945, Josef Klamer, known as "the beast of Belsen,'.' and 10 others were banged in Hameln for crimes committed at the Belsen and Auschwitz Nazi ooncenuation camps. 1Ji 1946, the United Nations General Assembly voted to establish the U.N.'s headquarters in New York. In 1962, the U.S. space probe Mariner II approached Venus, transmitting information about the planet's atmosphere and surface temperature. In 1975, six South Moluccan extremisl.'i surrendered to police after holding 23 persons hostage for 12 days on a train near the Dutch town of Beileo. In 1981 , Israel annexed the Golan Heights. which it bad seized from Syria in 1967. In 1986. the experimental airaaft Voyager, piloted by Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager, took off from Edwards Air Force Base in California on the f'U1t noo-stop, 11011-refueled llight around the world. Ten years ago: Former New York Yankees outfielder Roger Maris, wbo bit61 home nms during the 1961 stawn,'died in Houston at age 51. W'llma Mankiller became the fiiSI woman to lead a major American Indian tribe as she formally took office as principal chief of the Cherokee Nation of Oklaboma. {=UP R.lP FLlP FUP .. FLIP .. f\51' flOP R.~ _-~ .·:·.~L{P.... F~Qp f\.\V R tomed to geuing less. They turn ·blue and throw their rattles out of the crib. This makes their elected representatives !Mlrvous. Is there a free lunch some. where? Sort of. What is needed is an artificial generation of yourig adults. They would pay into 111e pension systems the moneys not paid by the never-born children l)f the boomers. There is a word for an "artificial generation of young adults." It is "immigrant.s ." They typically arrive m Amenca at about age 25, work bard and pay pension payroll taxes for 40 years before retirin~ . Tbe most recent Census Bureau projections sbow that America wiU have a total population of 326 million people in 2020 if immigration rates stay roughly at current levels (880,000 per year). But if immigration went up somewhat (1,370,000 per year), the total population would be 342 million. That's 16 million more people, of whom, only I million would lie over age 65. The rest would either be adull.'i paying into the system Of children who will be paying intiJ the system in the future. That's a lot of extra payers. Accordingly, the idea of "less benefits" would be diminished. It would put about SIOO billion more into Social Security by 2020 and about $200 billion by 2030 when the financial pres. sures on Social Security will beoome most acute. And so, one would think that our elected representatives would be working on legislation to raise immigration . Wrong. They are working on legislation to reduce immigration. Silly, bub? There are problems with the current immigration system. But extra people is not one of them. New immigration legislation will likely reach the floor of Congress in early 1996. It should be re-shaped, a topic to be explored in Ibis space soon. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, Is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and is the host of the weekly pub' lie television program, "Think '. Tank." a document from Philip Morris Cos. that called cigarettes a "nicotine-delivery system," giving credence to our eforts at the Food and Michael Gartner Helen Margaret Campbell, 67, of Branchland, W.Va., died Monday, Dec. It, 1995 in the McCollough-Hyde Memorial Hospital, Oxford. Born Nov. II, 1928 in Logan, W.Va_, daughter of the late Hcrben and Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Pearl Toler of Blankenship, she was a member of the Ranger Church of Via Associated Press GraphicsNst C ~995 Acc:uWeather, Inc:. Christ. She is survived by three daughters, Jennie Leach of Syracuse, and LaDonna Baker and Kathy Carter, both of Ranger, W.Va.; two sons. James CampbeU of Camden, and Ray "Bobby" Campbell of Ranger; 16 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; and one sister, Cliffie Welch of Titusville, Fla Services will be I p.m. Friday in the McGhee-Handley Funeral Home. The: llightmarisb driving condiTonight ... Cioudy north. Mostly West Hamlin, W.Va, with ministers Clifford EUis and Jesse Williamson tions Milt ice stoiUIS Wednesday cloudy south. Lows mid 30s to mid officiating. Burial will follow in Highland Memory Gardens, Godby bad c!a5ed by the morning rush hour 40s. Heighl.'i, W.Va. Friends may call a1. the funeral home from 6-9 tonight across most of Ohio because of an Friday ...Partly to mostly cloudy. overnight warmup. By morning, A chance of late day rain over the temperatures were well above southeast half. Continued mild with freezing. highs from 40 northeast to mid 50s The mercury had climbed to 54 far south. .Units of tbe Meigs County ment and squad, motor vehicle degrees at Cincinnati by 5 am. Extended forecast: Emergency Medical Service accident on Rocksprings Rqad, Temperatures will remain above Saturday...A chance of rain or 12 calls ror assistance Michael Barr, treated at the scene. recorded freezing for most of the state snow ... Mainly over the north half Wednesday, including two transfer RACINE tonight, the National Weather Ser- and early in the day. Lows in the calls. Unil.'i responding included: 2:10p.m. , Racine Fire House, vice said. Highs on Friday wiD he upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs from MIDDLEPORT Richard Ward Jr., Veterans Memo- . in the 40s. the mid 30s northeast to the lower 5:09 p.m., Powell Street, Hospital. rial The record-high temperature for 40s south. · · RUTLAND .this date at the Columbus weathe[ Sunday...Fair. Lows in the 20s . Emmett Lightfoot, Holzer Medical Center; 4:15p.m., volunteer ftre departstation waS' 65 degrees in 190, Highs mid 30s to lower 40s. 7:06 p.m ., South Fourth ment and squad, motor vehicle while the record low was I below, Monday ... A chance of afternoon Avenue, Earl Denny Jr., HMC; accident on New Lima Road, zero in 1898. · rain. Lows mid 20s to lower 30s. Lincoln Srreet. Mar- Melissa Hart, Amber Pierce and 8:16p.m., Highs in the upper 30s.to mid 40s. Weather forecast: gretta Wolfe, HMC. Charles Neutzling, VMH. OLIVETWP. SYRACUSE 11 :58 a.m., State Route 681, --'<'-c«m_._unuec~ __fr_om_Pa....;,g_et_>_ _ __ 9:04 a.m., State Route 124, Sylvia Curtis, St. Joseph's Hospi- DcUa Jago, treated at the scene; tal. Columbus this week to view enonnous cooperative effort from 5:46 p.m., Dusky Street, POMEROY Anderson's latl!lit work, which be the school, the Riverbend Ans Richard Ward Jr., HMC. 3:48 p.m., volunteer fire depanwrote and produced, Emmitt Council, and the Ohio Arts CoonTUPPERS PLAlNS Otter's Jug band Christmas. cil. A large number of programs 4:45 a.m., Arbaugh Addition, "One of the great experiences funded by OAC and the National Donald Sprague, VMH. In the Middleport Village Counfor the kids was 10 see the back- Endowment for the Arts go 10 cil story which appeared in Tues- Grange to meet stage area. We tried to give them benefits schools such as this Wld Racine Grange 2606 will meet day's Daily SentiMl, it incorrectly a little sense of how every part of can really enhance the level of tonight (Thursday) 7:30p.m. at the reported that council passed an a theatre production comes .education," Anderson said. hall. Members are reminded to take emergency reading and adopted together," Anderson added. According to Sbrivers, the fruit and canned village refuse rate changes from $9 Anderson said that the cooper- program will be continued under mili'Dii!rmm-rr.m to $1 per resident. per month. alive effon to bring arts pro~rams the same grant next year with the The story should have read that such as this to the schools of students working on visual arts. TONIGHT a monthly rate change from $10 to ·Meigs County and southeast Ohio Sbrivers also noted that a "Meet POWDER PG-U $9 per resident. per month for vilbas been terrific. the Artist" reception will be held ONE EVENING SHOW 7:3D lage refuse servic:e was passed and "I've been astonished with the- - for Anderson before tonight's STARTING FRIDAV - -· · - - ·student presentations, beginning adopted. Senior citizens will be KIRSTIE ALLEY. charged $7 per month for the serSTEVE GUTTENBERG, The Daily Sentit:~el at 6 p.m. · vice. IT TAKES TWO ~ The Daily Sentinel applogizes (USPS 213-9601 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:3D for the error. ·,Mild temperatures, rain ta'ke hold of Ohio weather EMS units log 12 calls Program CorrectiOn less minute you'D have to walk in tising for would-be smokers, eduthe woods, to fall in love, to read a cation for potential young smokers. poem, to dandle a grandchild on Nearly 25 percent of all Americans over age 12 smoke - that's nearly your knee. There will be those who argue 50 million people- and it's my we cannot afford to dismantle a goal that at least three-quarters will, huge industry - even one that have quit by the time cigarettes are• : kills. Tobacco taxes bring in $12 banned in four years. Finally, I will propose new biUion to state and federal coffers, they say. Tobacco costs us more grams to help those who farm the; than S20 billion a year in health · 700,000 acres of tobacco land in· America and to help find new jobs; care, I reply. It wiD not be easy for Ibis nation for the 49,000 Americans who: to quit smoking over the next four work in the factories that produce: years. But we will try to help. 720 biUion cigarettes each year. : I will propose that the federal Many prOblems Ibis nation faces • tax on cigarettes be quadrupled on are complex, but this one is not It: Jan. I of 1996- to 64 cents a pack can be solved. And in solving it,: - and increased by 25 cents again America can save lives - your ~ on Jan. I of 1997. 1998 and 1999. children's lives, your parents' lives, · ' About 3,000 teen-agers take up your own lives. Thank you. And I wish you ; smoking every day, and half of them ultimately will die from happy - and smoke-free - boli- : smoking. But if a young man or days. woman can make it to age 20 without smoking, the chances are be or Gartner, editor of the Ames : she will never take up this drug. So (Iowa) Daily Tribune, Is former ; this increase in taxes will make editor of The Louisville Courier· : cigarettes less affordable to at least Journal and The Des Moines ' some young people. Register and former president ot : I will prop05C that we use this NBC News, Write to him care of extra tax revenue to finance anti- Gannett News Service, 1000 WUsmoking pograms for the next four son Blvd., Arlington, Va_ 22229years- clinics for smokers, adver- 0001. Am l!le Power ....................... .37 718 -cl;ns postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio. Akzo ..............................................$6 Mclnbcr: The A s~oc iated Pre ~a . and the Ohio Newspaper As~oc im io n . POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to · The Duily Sentinel. II! Court SL , Pomeroy, ·oh,o4l769 SUBSCRIM'ION RATES By Ca rrier or Motor Routt One Week. .............................. ~ 2. 00 One Month... .. ...... .......... . ... $8.70 One Year... . ................... $104.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE ..... .... .. 35 Ce nt~ Daily....... .. Subscritx:rs not desiring to pay the carrier mny remit in advan ce direct to The Daily Se ntinel on a three .~ ~~ or 12 month ha~i ~. Credit wi ll he siven carri er ca' h week. No GOP opponents into likenesses of Gingrich. In 1996, Clinton may be somewhat more subtle, portraying himself as the protector of mode,rau: "common ground" and a check against GOP "extremism." Dole, the moderate deal-milker, is bard to cast as an extremist. So, the Clinton strategy wOib only if Demoaats portray Dole as an aged puooet wbo' ll be manipulated by tbC 1'radical" Gingrich. TV pictures showing Dole and Gingrich together fighting Clinton for budget supremacy are helpful to Dole now in GOP primaries but are likely to be replayed during the geoeral election to make Dole ant as Gingrich's cat's-paw. Thus, the more extreme, petty, onuageous, devious and dangerous Gingrich appears, the more the .public will be told it needs Clinton to keep the speaker from driving the nation off an ideological cliff. The speaker constantly obliges .by roaring toward precipices. In tbe latest instance, Clinton is attanpting to show bow reasonable be is by producing a seven-year balanced budget. but House Republl- Alhland OU ..................................36 AT&T .................................. .671/.l Bank One............................... .38 318 Bob l!vans ............................... l7 318 Boq-Wamer.......... .....................30 Champion lad ..............................23 wb~c ript i on by mail permiued in a re 3~ where home cllJTicr ~rvice i ~ available. MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs,County 1:\ Weeks... ....... $27.30 .. ........ ...... Sl3. 82 52 Wec:k ~ . .. . .... ......... .. .... .. .. ~I 05.56 Ratts Outside Meigs County IJ Weeks......... 26 Weeh ... .. ... Morton Kondracke Stocks . Pub l i~hc d every afternoon , Monday lhrougtJ Fridny, I l l Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ' Ohio Valley Pub l i ~ h i ng Comrumy/Gannerl Co .. Po meroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2 156. Second 26Week!. .. cans are threatening to close down For instance, when asked their : the federal government over Christ- impression of GOP plans to baJ,mas because tbey don' 1 like the ance the federal budget, 46 economic assumptions be's using. of voters have a negative view. But: If acting out is Gingrich's strate- asked whether they'd be more Iilce~• gy - and no one can deny that the ly to support the GOP plan if they:: speaker bas studied MachiaveUi knew th;lt it calls for Medicare ant~ it bas its risks. Conceivably, Gin- lays to rise by 6.4 percent over~ grich could do something so outra- next seven years, voters say they~ geous that Democratic congres- would, by 60 .percent to 21 percent. = sional candidates running against And when informed that tbeGingricb actually win back a GOP budget doesn't call for actual= majority and deprive him of his cul.'i in 'studentloan programs, · speakership. ers say by 65 percent to 19 percent• · However, DemocratS have yello that they'd be likelier IQ support: fashion a positive program, and them. : nothing that Gingrich bas done or After being exposed to a foil set • said so far is fatal to his leadership. of GOP "facts" about the budget= Even the ethics complaints against plan.- that it J_Dakes no changes in l him, while they indicate that be bas Soc1al Secunty, puts states in played fast and I005e with tax and charge of welfare, and involves • campaign finance laws, do not to.w~ng federal outlays rrom $13 ; seem to involve offenses capable of trillion to $12 trillion over seven C toppling him IY restoring a Demo- years - 57 percent approve of the ~ aa1ic majority. package and 32 percent disapprOve. : What's more, Republicans have The education effort. if it worts • plans under way to persuade the presumably will help the 1996 .~ public that their legislative program GO!' presidential candidate as well IS nowhere near as draconian as as GOP congressional candidates Democrats are making it 0111 to be. mating them all seem less extreme: : GOP ads will commence soon. If Clinton, Gingrich and Dole come ; Tbe effort is based on a to a seven-year balanced budget • "megapoll" of ?,200 voters ~n agreement, that also will make the = by six GOP polling groups, which GOP look responsible not extrem-~ shows that opposition to Republi- ist. ' can programs turns around wben (Morton Kondracke 18 1 the f.ublic is informed of "the . tlve editor or Roll CaU, tile•:.-:: : facts abolnlbem. papel' of C.pitol HIU.) ..: Services for Grover C. Bowling, 78, of Old Town, Fla., a former area resident. will be 2 p.m. Friday in the O'Dell Funeral Home, Montgomery, W.Va., with the Rev. Phyllis Bowling officiating. Mr. Bowling was a retired coal miner, restaurant owner, and heavy equipment operator. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the 82nd Airborne Division as a gunnery sergeant. He served in England, France, Italy, Sicily and North Africa under Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. Survivors include four daughters and two sons-in-law, Barbara G. and Jimmy Still of Blackville, S.C.. Geri L. and Scott Walton of Pomeroy, Belioda Jrooson of Middleport. and Debra L. Jeffers or Hartford, W.Va.; a son and daughter-in-law, Brian K. and Terri Bowling of Racine; a stepdaughter, Elizabeth Bowling of Old Town; a stepson, James Johnson of Old Town; four brothers, Ray Bowling of Gallagher, Fla., GleQ Bowling of Deridder, La., Pearlie Bowling or Richwood, and Ralph Bowling of Killeen, Texas; four sisters, Joan Vila~ie of Spring Hill, Fla., Bonnie Coot of Brooksville, Fla. Lucille Mullins of Elkban, Ind .. and Juanita Green of Chapmanville, W.Va.; and eight grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. In lieu of !lowers contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Associalion. Helen M. Campbell pro-: regardless of who is nominally at the top of the 'GOP ticket. Congressional Democrats already are 11111ning TV ads "morpbing" their I W.VA . Does Newt want Clinton re-elected? Why does House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., snarl, say wild things, and otherwise keep himself in trouble? One theory is that be can't help himself. Another is that his misbehavior is calculated to keep both him and President Clinton in power. The Machiavellian theory of Gingricbism is that the speaker wonldn't at all mind if Clinton beat the 1996 GOP presidential nominee - presumably Sen. Bob Dole, RKan . - making Gingrich the nation's pre-eminent Republican and, possibly, tbe front-runner for the GOP tRsidential nomination in 2000. So, bow does it help Gingrich to go around blaming vicious murders on tbe "welfare state,'' self-admittedly acting "peuy" about seatinl arrangements aboard Air Force One, "benching" himself one day, and predicting stock market crasla tbe next - aU the while raisins bis disapproval ratings to !Mlw belgllts? It helps because the wone Gin· gricb looks, the better Clinton lanka as an alternative leader for the country. Current polls sbow 'that Clinton is beating Dole by 10 points, but the last time they were: pitted against each other, in June, Clintoo beat Gingridl by 20 points. Clinton .and other Democrats clearly intend to make Gingrich their major opponent in 1996, Youths facing vandalism charges Grover C. Bowling •lcolumbusl44• Proposes cigarette tax be increased AMES, Iowa - A short speech for the president: Good evening. I have a sbon and simple message this evening. Tomorrow morning I will send the Congress a proposal that will ultimately save the lives of hundreds of thousands of Americans every year. It wiD eventually wipe out one of the major diseases in Ibis nation. I will propose that the United States ban the sale, manufacture and importation of cigaretu:s and other tobacco products, effective Jan. I of the year 2000 - on the first day of the next century. Nicotine is the most lethal drug in America. Each year, more than 400,000 Americans die from smoking cigarettes. That's 20 times the number who die from illegal drugs. Yet cigarettes remain legal. If we were to build a memorial to list the names of those who died from smoking just this year, iL would be seven times as long as the Viemam Veterans Memorial. There is no donbt nicotine is a drug . Any smoker knows that. When cigarette makers deny that. they simply are lying . The Wall Srreet Jqurnaf last week unearthed conditions and high temperatures MICH. 'The demographic deficit : ByTOMRAUM : Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is finding , as President • Busb did before him. that sending U.S. troops into combat is ooe of the : m06t time-consuming and exacting endeavors a president can undertake. For a leader who once demonstrated little interest in foreign policy, : Clintoo is seeing more and miR of his lime consumed with details of his : plan to send 20,000 U.S. troops to B05nia. · It's a diffteult balancing act, dividing time between a foreign crisis and :·a domestic ooe. • He was leaving tonight for Paris for Tbur.;day' s signing of the Bosnia peace treaty that his administration helped orchestrate. Then he turns around and flies right back- to be in town Friday for the latest negotiating deadli!Ml for a budget deal. Yet. despite his keen interest in domestic issues, Clinton is spending :miR and more time on the Bosnia peacekeeping mission and less on the · budgel : "I think wbeu a president sends Americans to war, with any possibility :of dying, that becomes the dominant factor in his life," said Marlin •Fitzwater, who was press secretary to both Presidenl.'i Busb and Reagan. : ''The White House continues to operate. Staff people who have specif:K: responsibilities continue to work on the budget, environmental laws, •whatever. But tbe president's mind !Mlver gets very far from the boys and :girls, the men and women, be's sending into harm's way," Fitzwater In his new book "Call the Briefmg," Fitzwater described Bush's lime:c:onsuming sessions on both the Panama invasion and the Persian Gulf ;War "models of decision-making in most respects.' ' Bush's activist view of America's role in world affairs "stands in stark :cmtnlsl'' to Clinton's earlier, more indirect approach, be wrote. : But. in an interview, Fitzwater gave Clinton high marks for his recent The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 · OHIO Weather Thursday, December 14, 1995 AccuWeather• forecast for The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ 2 Weeks.... . .. .... SZ9.2l .. ....... ... $56.68 ... .. .. $109.72 Charming Shop·..............................3 City Holdlng .................................ll Federal Mogul.. ..................... .lO 118 Gannett .................................. .63 118 Goodyear T&R ............................45 K-mart .....................................7 314 Lands End .............................13 718 Limited lnc. ................... ......... l7 114 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 13 - Bretton Casto-Biact, Tracy Fellure, Mrs. Charles Wolfe and daughter, Linda Roberts, Connie Tbiviner, Mrs. Kevin Knox and daughter, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins and daughter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kong, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shriver, daughter. Cbcsbire. (Published with permission) Middleport Police investigated a minor two- car accident Wednesday afternoon, according to Officer Bruce Swift. The accident occurred at 12:20 p.m. at the Citgo parking lot on North Second Avenue. Brian K. Cooper, 31, Bluefield, W.Va., was pulling away from gas pumps at the station in bis 1988 Mazda, wben John A. Clark, 22, of Mason, W.Va., struck Cooper's vehicle with his 1977 Chevy, police reported. Light damage was reported to both vehicles. Clark was cited by police for failure to yield, no insuranc ~ . and no operators license. Sheriff's office not soliciting Meigs Cnunty Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports his dcparunent received approximately a dozen calls Wednesday concerning telephone solicitation for donations to police/sheriffs dcpanments. Residents were confused and thought it was the sheriffs association , Soulsby said. "The only organization endorsed by the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcparuncnt is that of the Duckeye State Sheriffs Association. The association is not curremly conducting a telephone campaign," he said. "If you receive a telephone call asking for a donation and you do not wish to donate, simply tell them that you arc not interested ... and politely hang up." •> Middleport asks for bicycle claims Middlepon Police arc asking anyone in the village who has a bicycle missing to claim them from the police station within ftve days. A good dcscripition or serial number must be given to claim the missing bikes. For more information, visit the Middleport police station . Two accidents are investigated Pomeroy Police investigated two early morning accidents j Wednesday that were weatherrelated, according to Chief Gerald Rought. . Tbe first accident occurred at , 8:09 a.m. on Lincoln Hill. Taryn ' Doidge. 16. and Vicki K. Aul~ 38, ! both of Pomeroy, were traveling 1 down Lincoln Heighl.'i on a snow and ice covered roadway, wben both cars slid sideways and collid- , ed. Light damage was reponed . At 8:36am., Charles Blakeslee, 85, Pomeroy, was traveling east on Lincoln Hill at Riverview Drive when his 1985 Lincoln slid on ice off the right side of the roadway, striking two metal fence posts. No citations were issued. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON · Gallia County Display 155 Main St. 388-8603 Yard Holiday Shopping... We can make it more appealing fbr everyone! Now Open For Chrntnuu Season Poinsettws (5 Colors) Poimettia Baskets Grave Bwnket~ Cut Chrntmas Trees $11 to $16 Royal Dutch/Shell ................ l37 718 ••• Stock reporll ue lhe 10:30 Lm. Middleport accident investigated Hospital news People's ........................................23 Ohio Valley Bank ................. .36 Ill One Valley ............................ .31 518 RockweU ............................... .Sl 1/.l Robbins & Myers ................... .....l9 Sboney's Inc ........... .................9 718 Star Bank ...............................611/8 Wendy lnl'l . .......................... .ll 1/8. Worthington lnd ....................18 718 Charges wiD be filed against three Rutland area youths for spray painting at the Rutland Park late last month, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. ' . According to the report. one of the juveniles shoplifted a can of spray paint from the Rutland Department Store, and the three went ' to the park and spray painted a building there. Open Daily 9-5, Sun. 12-5 quotes provided by Adveot o GaUipollo. HUBBARDS . GREENHOUSE Syracme 992-5776 percenr; . vot-: • • With the Debit Card from Farmers Bank you can escapethehasslesof writing a check. You can evenget a persona/lineofcredit tied to your debit For That Speeial Lad' .. .• Stop In and See Our Large Selection of Women's.Winter Coats and Jackets In Beautiful Colors card. The result? "Grumpy-free "shopping...and that's sure to brighten your "Christmas Present"and ..(uture. Your Bankjn~... (Fs) re~~~~nk BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 NORTH SECOND AVE. -iii] .992·2351 .._....._ ...... .t....o~ .WWU W 21 i West Second Street Roule 7 P08o•626 POBo•339 Pomeroy. OH 45769 61.tiW2-2136 61~ 1667 - ]161 Tuppef5 P101nt OH Mttnbet F.D.I.C. MIDDLEPORT Credit line accounts subject to credit approval. • ..·. ~783 .. �---... • -~ .... Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Dece!llber 14, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :<~ Thursday, December 14, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Shop Pomeroy for the Last 9 '~days before Christmas Christmas JL[on · rifie iver ((95" ; Wrap Up Christmas at Chapmans · ~· riciay .• •• ·,J ..• . ..·:.. :,' ' •. ,• ~· .II ·',·.. * • All Singer .•, .. .. .. .. . .• . ..• . . • and 6alurday ·.. 's Dress Shoes and Dress Flats ... NATURALIZER. MADEUNE STUART CONNIE. . Sewing Machines on SALE ~~\I $189°0 · •• ; . ' ' ... ,. " . .' .,'' NICOJ.E . ' ' ' Free Gift Wrapping Gift Certificates Ivre I CHAPMAN SHOES :~ THE FABRIC SHOP ' ~ I •• •,., .. ' ·:. . -...·~,. .. •-. "'".· • •. 110 WEST MAIN I i Open •mtil 7:00p.m. l'rNy t•vtmin~ starting Der. 18. OPEN Surrdny Der. 2·1 9:00am until 5 p.m. 6 Months Same as Cash by Authorized Singer Representative ... '3 . ..·. .:- ® * 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE ... ' ..' . ., Auditions Reg. $349 Model CM17 . c~~ . .,, '' NOWONLY • .. . • .o; ... . i ' Jo POMEROY 992·2284 . .. """, -· . ~ • ' " • II • ' Pomeroys Quality Shoe Store Berkline Reclinerss.1e Prices sran aron1ys299 . Gun Cabinets •• New shipment Huge Selection Curio Cabinets•••AII Sizes On Sale Wood Rockers••Sale prices start at only $129 Glider Rockers ••Truck load Just received as low as s239 Desks••Roll·tops and knee hole desk all on sale for Christmas Women's Colognes & Perfumes YourChoic~s% Boy & Girls Outfits 12-24 mos. Girls Casualwear 2T to 14 30-SOo/o off 30o/o off .·. Il 75o/l ~--------,_ Mon. 9:30 to 8 Tues., Sat. 9:30 to 5 · To Qualified Applicants .9Lncferson)s DOWNTOWN POMEROY FREE Christmas Delivery Jour * . Large Racks of Christmas Wrapping Paper J _________J 1/2 Price Amity Billfolds .Ship Your ~++ 0 OJJ Mens & Womens U 1/2 Price .P. S. Packages ; I I Stop In & Clied( Out . Otfier Safes rrfirougfwut 71ie Store Sfwp Local, Sfiop 'Buttons & 'Bows ·• •. 100 E. Main 992-5177 Pomeroy, OH •· · h~~~u~~~~~~~ • - .-" ~ • ' Electric Razors 30% off ( ----~--~~~~H~e~r~e~!!~- ~ h off ' {hristmas lllradquarttrs Buy 1 Carleton Christmas Card & receive free 79¢ machine Buy 4 ounces Get 2 ounces Russell Stover Santa FREE Box of candy Russlee Stover Milk Chocolate Caramel Santas Reg 55~ ONLY 39¢ Christmas Decorations Lights, Ornaments, Garland 1/2 Price Bradley's Birthstone Dolls Reg. $19.95 ONLv$13.49 u...... OlAMON 141 DIAMOND ~BAND IIN-nfft~Y RINGS Comic.Books 2o% off NoNonsense Hos 30% off I 1/2 CARAT DIAMOND BlACK HillS HEARTPENDANT GOlD · ~Ar·e••s $595.00 ·...------. IILD am 24 INCH cm!IS IS.GD FRESH WA~~- PEARLS $49.95 25% OFf �• - . : ~ ~P=ag~e:6~·~T~he~D:al~ly~Se:n~t:in:e:I___________________________________ P~om __e_ro~y~·-M__Id_d_le~p-o_rt~,-O_h_io____~ -~-cases resolved in Meigs County Court ~. The following cases were resolved last week in !he Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O' Brien . Fined were: Paul D. Mitchell, Pomeroy. driving under suspension. $250 plus costs, six months 'jail suspended to 30 days, two-year · ·operator's license suspension, fiye years probation, vehicle immobili zation; speed, $25 plus costs; Richard DeMoss, Racine, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Jeremy Metheny, Vinton. speed. $30 plus costs; David W. Hess. Pomeroy, pos.sessing an improperly tagged deer, $50 plus costs; Elizabeth Gloeckner. Pomeroy, two counts allowing dogs to run loose, $100 suspended plus costs on each, one year proba· lion; Alice Y. Levington, Rutland, driving under tbe influence, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days. 90-day OL suspension. one year probation, $250 of · fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment pro- : :gram; year probation. $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program, vehicle immobilization; no OL, $100 plus costs, five days jail and $50 suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days; Steven R. Shuler, Pomeroy, bunting without wearing bunter orange, costs only; hunting while under coun suspension or revocation, $150 plus costs, five days jail suspended, one ye ar bunting license suspension, two years probation, must take a hunter education course; no deer permit, $50 plus costs; no hunting license, costs only; John C. Brown, Columbus, speed, $26 plus costs ; Carla J. Roach, Crown City . passing bad checks, $25 plus costs. rtstitution, three days jail suspended; Wayne Cotterill, Pomeroy, failure 10 maintain assured clear distance. $20 plus costs; Sandra K. West, Reedsville, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Don A. Stephenson, Racine, Darlene Cunningham, Mason, W.Va. speed. $30 plus costs; Carrie A. Bauer, Pomeroy, speed, $29 plus costs; Tammy J. Laud~rmilk , Pataskala, improper passing, $30 plus costs; fictitious registration. $15 plus costs; Rickey L. Johnson, Long Bouom, transport a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle, $50 plus oosts, five days jail suspended, one year probation; hunting deer with an illegal firearm, $90 plus costs, return of the firearm ; no bunting license, $15 plus oosts; no deer permi~ $20 plus oosts; bunting deer during illeg al hours, costs only; James E. Busb, Cheshire, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days. 90-day OL suspension, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; Angela D. Tillis, Middl eport . failure 10 control, costs only ; Mark T. Reed, Middleport. DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one seal belt. $15 plus costs; · · Kevin J. While, Racine, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days , 90-day OL suspension, one year probation , $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; left of center, costs only; Anthony W. Will, Middleport, DUI, $750 plus costs. one-year OL suspension, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, two years probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; driving under suspension, $100 plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to 10 day s concurrent with DUI, two years probation; left of center, costs only; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Layne Gray. Long Bottom. shoot a wild bird from a public road, $70 plus costs; take a wild turkey with a rifle, $60 plus costs; take a wild turkey during closed season, $190 plus costs; Robert Lee, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Bridget Council, Langsville, speed, $30 plus costs. 1 :.: • . ' •• AM/FM ca.. , PS, PB, PW, PDL, crulae, dual air baga. 4 To Choose From ' Judith L. Kriembihl , Albany; George C. White, Pomeroy; Melissa A. Calaway, Pomeroy; Carolyn Q. Elkins. Racine; Judy Ann Free, Pomeroy; Gary Edward White, Middlepon; Laura Elizabeth Rice, Syracuse; Stephanie Michelle Sayre , Racine; Gary E. Tillis, Pomeroy; Corbell L. Patterson, Syracuse; Heidi D. Elberfeld; Cornel William Childress, Portland; Dellarain Earl Backus, Middlepon; Waller L. Burke, Pomeroy; Gary Jo Wolfe, Racine; Martha F. Poole, Pomeroy; Fred L. Hoffman, Middleport; Hilton N. Wolfe Jr., Racine; Rebecca J. Smith, Racine; Tommy M. Pennington Sr., Ewington; Robert Michael Newell, Pomeroy; Sheryl Leann Johnson, Racine; Margaret Cade, Pomeroy; H. Teresa Cremeans, Middleport; Virginia Belle Michael, Pomerpy; Margaret Slay. Middleport; Shirley A. Quickel, Middlepan; Donald D. Combs, Long Bot· tom; Roben Trenton Southern Sr., Middleport; Tracy Louise David- . son , Syracuse ; Keith Albert Collins. Long Bottom; Lillie M. Williams, Rutland; Sharon Sue dlepon; Cogar, Syracuse; Heather Ann Hovauer, MiddleRandy Lee Williams , Langsville; Shirley Lorena Pyles, port; Sarah Marilyn Ray, Albany; Racine; William E. Brown, Syra- Donald Ray Laudcrmilt, Rutland; cuse; Jessie Cain White, Pomeroy; Mary Ann Fowler, Racine; William Allen Keith Page, Langsville ; Ray Brooks, Albany ; Kathryn Kathi L. Filar, Albany; Ralph D. Eillen Robson. Pomeroy; Roben R. Lavender, Syracuse ; John B. Harden,. Racine; Jerry Lee Cline, Sauvage, Syracuse; Kalheryn Eliz- Pomeroy; Dawn Jennifer Foley, abeth Dailey, Middleport; Vickie Reedsville; Janet Marie Simpson, Pomeroy; L. Skidmore, Rutland; Linda M. Vaninwagen, Freda Marie Jacks, Langsville; Cynthia Rose Thomas, Vinton; Pomeroy; Glenn Allen Young Jr., Amy Marie Searls, Middleport; Racine; Brent L. Arnold, Pomeroy; Mildred P. Long, Middleport; Fred L. Williamson, Rutland; KenGeorge William McDaniel, neth Allen Boll, Tuppers Plains; Pomeroy; Sherry L. Randolph. Bernard Von Fultz, Middleport; Reedsville; Teresa Sue DeLong, James E. Baer, Pomeroy; Owen E. Pomeroy; Ann Pollard, Portland; Wiseman, Rutland; Mary Frances Sarah Elizabeth Anderson, Bush, Racine; Jeffrey K. Bateman, Pomeroy; Terry Nea l Waugh , Racine; Joyce Ann Bowen, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Harlan D. Quick, Middleport; Andrea M. Wright , Rutland; M. Johnson, Portland; BonLeota Alice Faye Gardner, Pomeroy ; Waller J . H;1ggy, Rutland; Mary nie Jean Ransom. Racine; Rulh W. Mabel Lisle, Syracuse; David R. Allen, Rutland; Benjamin Wade Parsons. Racine; Charles Bush, Putman, Coolville; Melvin C. MurPomeroy; Nancy Lee Lawson, phy, Reedsville; Thelma Dalton, Portland; Glady s L. Pres ley, Rutland; Joy Renee Church, MidPomeroy; Elsie Irene Dodderer, dl eport; Marvin Eugene Allen. Coolville; Carl Odell Manley. Mid- Portland. By Tbe Associated Prea Temple took away Villanova's rbytbm, then !he Owls took away !he Wildcats' undefeated season. Villanova senior guard Ketry Kittles suffered through ooe of the poorest performances of bis career, missing 12 of 14 shots and all nine .attempts from three-point range Wednesday night Tbe result was a 62·56 Temple victory and Villanova' s fustloss of the season. "I was trying to fmd my rbytbm and trying to create things for my teammates," Kittles said. :'I just wasn' 1 able to do !bat" Blame it on coach J obn Chaney's Owls. "They played great defense," 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX auto, air cond, AM/FM ca11, tilt, crul1e, ·PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seat. Several to choose from V-6 & V-8 The following land transfers : were recorded recently in tbe office . of Meigs County Recorder Emmo. : gene Hamilton: : · Deed, Ella May Romine to Gene : : E. Romine, Bedford parcels; . Deed, Marcella Chapman to : · Leroy and Alice Chapman. Middle:: port; • : Deed. Darrell Lee and Wanda : • Sellers to Nora M. Casto, Lebanon -: 101-: . : • Deed, Darrell Lee and Wanda : : Sellers to Nora M. Casto, Lebanon -: lot ; : · Easement, Judith A. and James · .: A' Limbach to OMEGA JV5, •: Cl1ester; : • Deed, Geraldine Smallwood to ;: Bq\)by J. Smallwood, Salem trac~. ·: Peed, Barbara Sue and Dante! : • F. p rogan to Richard L. and Bar· ·: bllfll Sue Lambe~ Salem·parcel; :: Deed. Terry J. Bailey to Sandra :- S. Peyton, Bedford; : : peed, Clara Voettiner, el al. to ·: OMEGA JV5, et al .• Olive parcel; . • j'asement. Charles E. and Mary :: A1 Chance y to OMEGA JVS, ·: Chester; • peed, Donald W. and Joyce E. : M ~nuel to Robin Manuel and : Dopita Sayre. Sunon; • peed. Dwight W. and Elva :Corbin to Roger L. Manley Sr. • Tr~t, Middlepon; : ced, Dennie E. and Janet F. : Hi/1 to William A. and Sbaron L. • H~hsler, Sutton; • Deed, Jewell Curtis and Carol : M. and David Riggs, Pomeroy; • Deed, Morgan A. and Lois M. : Yates to Mark A. Yares. Olive; • Easemen~ Paul E. and Maxine • H9ffman to OMEGA JV5, Chester; : Easement, David T. and Janis L. : Hendrix to OMEGA JV5, Rutland; Easement. Diane and Gary Nel: son to OMEGA JV5, Chester; Deed, Ronald A. and Christine : White to Denton A. and Lori A. : Guthrie, Columbia; Easement, George and Margaret : Buckley to Monongahela Power : Co., Olive. Basketball · Southwest Art.·UWeRock 72, SWTeuiSt. 63 NBA standings 1995 MERCURY COUGAR IR7 EASTERN CONFERENCE All•lk IN.UW.. V-8, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, till, cruise, PS, PB, PW, Orlando ................ 17 New York. .. 16 Miami .... ............. 12 Boston... ................ 10 New Jc:ney .. .......... 9 Wuh l ngt~n . ...........9 Philadelphia ... ........3 1993 LINCOLN MARK VIII 1991 LINCOlN CONTINENTAL V-8, auto, climate control, 6 cyl, auto, air cond, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seats. Remote keylesa entry, AM/FM can, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seats, Leather 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V-8, auto, climate control, AM/FM ca.. , lilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr aaat, Leather. ~ Ium Pwr seat. CELL PHONE Far West L &J. 3 Ill .773 ~ .762 .632 .500 .474 .474 .ISO 1 10 10 10 17 .5 3.5 6 6.5 6.S 13 CcnlraiiH•Won Chlcago .................. l1 2 .895 9 . ~00 1.5 It .476 8 12 II 12 Milwau[ee ............. ..A 12 Tomolo ................ ... 7 I.S .4S4 .450 .400 S.S l:.l !1.5 .333 I').S .318 II Indiana ......... . .. ........ 9 Atlauta ................... IO Charlolle ................ IO CLEVELAND .........9 Dettoit... .......... ......... 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwe11 DiYlllon Only 39,000 miles ~ L Houston ............ ... 17 S Utah ..................... 14 6 San Antonio ........ II 1 Denver ................. ..9 10 Oallu ......................7 12 Minnesota .......... ....6 12 Vancouver ......... ..... 2 19 Ium 1991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR &J. lill .474 .351 2 4 6.5 8.5 .773 .700 .ti II .333 . .095 9 14.5 ca .., till, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seats, Leather Sealtle ........... ........ 14 7 .667 L.A. I.Wts ............ ll 1'\>rtiODd .................. 0 Ptloeni1 .................... & Golden State ............7 L.A. Oippen ...........7 10 9 II 13 .S4l .l26 .421 .350 2.S 3 S 6.S 14 .333 7 Wednesday's scores Boston 111, Aliladdphia 100 L.A. Laten 101, Detroit 98 Only 44,000 miles Oticaao Ill . Orlando 103 Seattle U, San Antonio 83 Houston 100, Vancouver 89 Tonight's gam.. Frlday'•1•mH Toronto at B~ton. T:30 p.m LA. t.akm o1 Wlllllh•aton, 7:30p.m New Jcncy a1 Detro1t, 7:30 p.Dl. M i l - II Indiana, 7:30p.m. llllb II Orlalldo. 8 p.m. a..EVEIAND at MiDDOioll., I p.m. Sac:ramentoac Ho•to1, 8:30p.m. Ooklen State II S.Uc, IOp.m. PRE-CHRIStMAS SAVINGS SPECtACULAR Pcwt.land at Vancoowr. 10 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores POL, tilt, cruln, AMIFM Coooty~6 Jooal7, Rhode Uland 71 La Salle 64, .AmcriCID Univ . 62 Siena 76, Hartforo 70 St. l'da'o 61, Seton Hall 59 S)'rltC\lae 15, Bowling Oretn 64 Temple 62, Villanova 56 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PB, PW, PDL, lilt, CIUISB. I AMIFM cass, Flberglaa• bedcover LOWEST TICKETED PRICE! IN THE STORE! Witteabera 93, Earlham 86 Grove City 63, Hiram Col. SO Ohio Nonhero 84, Late E(ie 69 Ohio Wesleyan 13, Thomu More 79 Olivet 80, Blumon 7l RIOORANDE9S, C.DL St ((lllio) 39 Al a.· Birmiogham 73, Tenn.·Chat· taDooaa 69 Bethune-Cookman 91 , Eliubeth City St. 76 Campbell68, Metbodi&t SO Gea-aia 94. Georgia Tech 70 LDuisville 87, E. keJitucly 70 Mai'yland 83, Rider 67 Mm:cr91 , Augutta67 Winthrop 79_. Montreat· Andenon 6~ Mldw..t 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 7 pa..enger, 6 cyl, auto, V-8, atuo, air cond, air cond, power ateerli~Q •. power brakea, call. caaa, PS, PB, PW, PDL, crul1e, Pwr seals, ke~·•••sl entry MUCH Cincinnati 84, Minoeaola .SO Toledo 19, Baldwin-Wallace 52 1993 OLD$ SILHOUETTE with Mark Par~aa. catcher, oo 1 on~ year co ntract. D•ipated Phil Hiatt, outfielder, ror ua lanmc~~t . N.. lonll Leaaue CHICAGO CUBS: Agreed to Ierma with Rob Dibble, pitcher, on a minorleaa:ue colllract and invited him to aprlng trainina • a non·rostu playa . . aNaNNATI REDS : Announced the reaianation or Damll Rodacn . assistant ·for balebllll q>mllinns. FL.ORIDA MARLINS : Agre ed to terms with Mark Davis , pitcher , on aminor-leap contract. LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Atl1eed to terllll with Delino DeShields, ltCOnd baseman, on a one-year contract. PHlLADELPmA PmWES: A&reed to lenni with Pete Incavialia, oulfielder, on a m.loor-lcque cootnct. Matt Harpring led the Yellow Jackets with 24 points. and star freshman Stephon Marbury fin · isbed with 13. No. 20 Loulsville 87 E. Kentucky 70 At Louisvill e, Ti ck Rogers' dunk off a midwurt steal in tbe second half sparked an 11 -0 run that carried the Cardinals (6-2) over Eastern Kentucky. The spun put Louisville on top 55-43, and Eastern Kentucky (3-3), which led by as many as L2 points in tbe first half, got no closer !ban 58-48 after !bat Samaki Walker had 23 points and 12 rebounds, while Alvin Sims (See TOP 25 on Page 8) Football Nallonal Football Lti!ILit NFL PLAYERS AS SOCIATION Named Stacy Robin&en director or player development. CAROUNA PAN'rnERS: Placed Eric Gulirard. wide receiver-punt relurner, on injw-ed reaerve. Releaed Jeff Fields, dcfeDiive lineman. Sisned Phil Yeboah· Kodie , linebacker, from the pract ice squad. IACKSONVIU£ JAGUARS: Sipcd Brant Boya, linebacker. NEW YORK JETS : S igned Pat O'Neill, punter-placelc:id:~ . PHlLADELPltiA EAGLES: Placed er. on Injured reserve . Sianed Rict.cy Brady. tlaht e>d. ST. WUIS RAMS : Waived Leonlll'd Ru11cll ruDDIDfj: back. Sianed Ashley S~, IiaebaCUt. Placed Olril Miller, qu.terb~ek, on injlnd reacrve. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Signed Raody Blldwiu, n~nning back . .P!aced Jamal Willis, NDRlDI b~k , on InJured reaerve. ~1 0 NTR E A L CANA DIENS: Called up Rory Fitzpatrick, goallend er, from fr ede ric ton of the AIIL. Announced " Ceolrc Molson" will be the nan1e for their oew arena. NEW YORK ISLANDERS Cal led up left wmg, alkl Milan Tichy, derenseman , rrom Utah o( the IHL, and 1aaon Wi dmer , defen•eman, from Worce1 ter of the AIIL. N•llonaiiiMkry u.,ue Gr e g ar 1 Pant.aleyev, ANAHEIM MlGIITY DU CKS : Ao· signed Viachealav Butuyev, center, to Baltimore of the AHL. IE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD NHL standings 011 AllY ITEM AT ANY TIME EASTERN CONFERENCE Our prrces can 1 )c ~e ~l 1 We w111 malch anr lo~al p~1ce on comparable tlems, exclud ing spec1al orders All•nlh: Divlliun ~ 1r ~LI&lilli& Florida .. .......... 22 7 2 period. Hockey Hockey Ium DALLAS STA RS : Traded Trent Klatt, forwud, to the Philadt:Jphia Flycn (or Brent Fedyk. lefl wing,. FLORIDA PANTH ERS: AlliiJned Rhett Wmcner, dcfcn.eman, to the Canadian National Juni or Tea m, and David Ne mirovsk y, right wing, to Carolina of the AHL for a three-game conditioning lclvin Mlrti11, wide rcc:eiver-k.ick return ~ , 46 106 45 118 ,,,nr.~•lt6 Srr,•l l f'J•~t'~IIS 11 91 N.Y. Ranaers ..... 20 8 S Ph.ilikielphia ....... J8 8 4 40 109 TampaBay ........ 13 12 S 31 88 13 96 Norlhult Olwltioll Pittabw-Jh .......... l9 6 l 41 Moouat ............ l412 2 30 Bullalo ............... l2 14 3 27 Botton ... ......... 10 14 4 24 Hartford .............IO 16 2 22 Ottawa ...... .. ......... 7 21 I IS 14 1 88 90 92 37 93 94 106 61 90 7) 116 WFSTERN CONFERENCE Central DhUioa ~LI&lilli& Detroit. ............... 20 1 2 42 115 67 Toronto ..... ......... l4 10 ~ 33 92 U Ium Chicago.............. IZ II 7 ll 100 94 St.Louia ............ l313 4 30 &4 Winnipe11 .. ......... 1l 14 l Dallu ........ ...........9 12 6 29 107 110 24 88 Pac:inc Dlvlllon ColondD ...........I3 9 4 40 ~J>•Anael<~ ....... lll2 6 12 Anahdm ........... 12 17 3 27 Edmootoo .......... IO Il 6 l6 VIUICOUVa" ...........9 12 8 26 Calpry ................717 6 20 SanJ ... .... .........6 20 4 16 79 n 137 102 91 83 104 32 39 99 101 liS 112 lOS 133 HI', W ~ ~I llfiiH" ~'.l II ~0 \II SI IIIII II H 1'1 1 44~~~ ......... ....... 94 11 1111', 'I l', !All~ ...:. A fl. 15!~ lllllllx Weda.e .day's scores Tu.,a Bay 3, Hartlold 2 N.Y. RanFfl 4, Boston 2 Detroit 3, Ol.icago I Burralo 4, Colcrado 3 Calaary &, Dallas 4 ·VIlDOOUVet 2, Edmonton 2 {tie) Lol Anaclea 6, O.tawa 2 fill 4 97 lllliMfl lll*lb 1'1111 7 SZiff Hl'1! 111 IHil II' q •,r I 1'~1 II 1111', Sll Sli Ill I Ill' 1111~ 1 1 S Tonight'• games Tamca ClrllnllrlltJ PI~\ Florida at Boston, 7:30p.m. Ta~Jl)aBay al Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. N.Y. lilandcn ill Washington, 7:30 Fill 49~511ff p.m. C.la.-y 11 St. Louis, 8:30p.m. Toronto at San l01e, 10:30 p.m. Loctlte Colonado atHartfotd, 7 p.m. N.Y. Ranaen at Buffalo, 7:30p.m New Jersey al Detroit. 8:30p.m. Montreal a1 Chicago, &: 30 p.m. Pittabur&b at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Edmomon at Wi~nipeg, 8:l0 p.m. Ottawa at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Gllket IIIIIFI • • 741c $0.99 sale price 1917 -SO 25 mfr'$ rebate oer gt Vou,.:oot ahBr • Umitl2 Transactions BIMIIIII k$1V.IIItl 130262 Baseball Amerkan L.asue DlmlOrf nGERS: AJrced to term~ ANIIFI~ I ... , . Zfll 5~~ ........ LOADED I MZIN Poe. good with exchange Dual Tlrmfnal Banenes 101700 liFt TIME WAR RAN IV Friday's games South ONLY 4,000 Miles OFF North Coast Athletic Conf Boston Unh . 70, Md .- Baltlmore 12 Passenger, V-8, auto, front llo rear, PS, PB, . Ohio men's college scores Anallei{T16. Pitlibwllb 3 East 1995 FORD F150 ILT .SAVE AN EXTRA over Minnesota 84-50 , No. 20 Louisville over Eastern Kentucky 87-70 and No. 25 Syracuse over Bowling Green 75-64. Georgia 94 No. 19 Georgia Tech 70 At Athens, Katu Davis scored 27 points and Shandon Anderson had 19 as Georgia (5-1) never trai.led in breaking a three-game lostng streak in the series . The game was played on a campus for the first lime since 1981 after I 4 consecutive meetings at The Omni inAUanta. Tech (5 -3) fell behind by 12 points in tbe first 12 minutes and never got closer !ban seven points tbe rest of tbe way. NewJersey ........ l)\4 3 29 77 74 Wuhinaton ........ n 13 3 27 76 7S N.Y. Ialandm ......7 19 l 17 81 116 P•ltk Dlvt.ton SiiCI'llffitJitO ......... ...13 6 .684 V-8, auto, air cond, AM/FM Sravne11to St 82,1daho St. 71 Wuhilpn St. 9&, Moatana 17 Wii.·OrceD Bay &1·, Orcsoo 71 (OT) WycmiDi 13, Colorado II Non-conference play bdlau a1 TQfOnto, 7 p.m. De1verat.New Ycwt, 7:30p.m. Olicago at AU-. 7;30 p.m. S.. Antonio II Dolllo, 8:30 p.QI. <lrw!Oitc ot Portl..,d, lO p.m Miami II L.A. Olpp<n,IO:JO p.m. DAYS ONLY! FRI., DEC. 15 & SAT., DEC. 16 about two minutes left in the flfSt Villanova coach Steve Lappas :stop Temple's powllr game. Down 55-47 with 2:49 left in balf. He fmisbed the half with three even !bough it might have looked the game, the Wildcats rallied points, and things dido' l gel any lilr.e it" · behind Kittles to close to 56-54 better until !he game's final two minutes, when he scored five of his Chaney said the victory will with 1:08 remaining. "Down the stretch, we made a 10 points. mean more for Temple when it run and the game got close, and I Eric Eberz bad 19 points and comes time for March Madness. "I think it was bigger for them. thought we really bad a sbot," Kit- Alvin Williams 13 for Villanova. which shot only 28 percent from but it ~obably will be big for us tles said. later,' Chaney said. "They're But Temple's Levan Alston tbe floor in scoring well below its going to be in tbe NCAAs. We're grabbed an offensive rebound with average of 73 points. going to need wins like Ibis to get • 3 I seconds left and was fouled . Derrick Batlie, Marc Jackson into tbe NCAAs." Alston made a free throw to and Lynard Stewan each scored 12 Temple's match -up zone increase Temple's lead to three. points for Temple. defense kept the Wildcats from get- !ben stole the ball from Villanova One other ranked team was ting tbe shots they wanted. And the freshman John Celestand with 24 .upset Wednesday night as Georgia smaller Owls scored I 0 of their seconds left to wrap up tbe victory. beat No. 19 Georgia Tech 94-70. Kittles missed his first eight flfSt 12 second-half points from in In other games involving ranked close as Villanova was unable to shots before final...!L ~orin!! with teams. i!. W.!lj No. U Cincinnati admitted. "They didn't surprise us, Scoreboard Keyless Entry ~· Land transfers · Temple shocks Villanova; Louisville & Cincinnati also win ~:Potential petit jurors listed for ·county court The following county residents were named as potential petit jurors for tbe January 1996 term of the Meigs County Court: Sally Donaldson, Ponland; Mar· garet E. Cottrill, Syracuse; Carrol D. Woodgerd, Pomeroy; John L. Werner, Middlepon; Nev S. White, Pomeroy ; Ronald Bruce Grimm, Racine; Muriel Whaley Bradford, Coolville; Carl E. Qualls, Pomeroy; Phyllis E. Baker, Racine; Paul T. Yameli. Rutland; Steven C. Petrovic, Sbade; Herben E. Shields, Racine; James R. • • . Cunningham, Racine; Manin Day, \:; Pomeroy; Dawn Sheree Spalding, i: • Pomeroy; Charles 0. Neal Jr. , Port· : •: land; Aaron Bmdley Card, Racine; ::: Kevin D. Greene, Pomeroy;.Teresa .; · L. Pullins, Pomeroy; Wtlham N. : •: Robinette, Pomeroy; ::: Crystal E. Simpson, Middleport; •: • Freda C. Mahr. Pomeroy; Aossie i-: M. Nelson, Pomeroy; Doris Ann :. :- Starcher, Rutland ; Larry Gene ::: Lemley, Rutland; Linda Powell : · : Burrelli, Coolville; Michael L. ·:· Barr. Pomeroy; Charles L. Spires, ::: Rutland; Clara E. Davis, Middle:·· port; Jody Ann Goeglein, Long ·: Bottom; : Donald W. Barnett Sr., ::. Langsville; Marcia E. Qualls, Mid.: dlepon; Evelyn Mae Lusher, Vin.• ton ; Deborah Lynn Dingey, Middleport; Jack D. Sorden, Rutland; Patricia M. Hetzer, Reedsville; . • Joseph D. Rose, Racine; Charles C. Calaway, Reedsville; Clair E. Foil. • rod. Pomeroy; Kelly Brian Chapman , Rutland; • :•. Retba M .Day, Coolville; Don : · All en Couerill, Rutland ; TbOlll3S •. : Jennings Wallace, Pomeroy; Beat- · · : rice Elenor Williamson, Pomeroy; : · Brenda S. Cunningham. Pomeroy; · : Mi chael Anthony Shuler, : Langsville; Clara M. Ellis, Rutland; • Marisa Ann Gray, Racine; Tricia A. Michael, Pomeroy; Roger Clinton Turner Jr .. Pomeroy; • Mark E. Smith, Reedsville; : : Myron S. Franckowiak, Middle. : port; Kenneth L. Longstreth, Rut: · land; James Robert Foble, Albany; · : Cynthia Ann Roush, Rutland; · : David D. Campbell, Pomeroy; : : Connie Louise Roush, Middlepon; Thursday, December 14, 1995 In Top 25 college basketball, IN USED AT TURNPIKE?? 4 cyl, auto, air cond, The Daily Sent~~~ ' Sports WHAT~SNEW 1995 FORD CONTOUR ' 13572 2499 etiJli'GCk Pro RoAr Cia... •1 207 Olllbirl 1990 FORD F150 XLT 1990 DODGE RAM VAN 6 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/FM c111, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, cruiM, long bed 3/4 ton, V-8, auto, air cond, AM/FM c..a, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, PDL LOW MILES CONVERSION PKG. $0.99 s>Ie prke -SO 25 mtrs rellato QBr plug, • "YOUI COli after rebal8 3!! i Zfll Fill 'Appliances & Electronics Excluded 5~~ 4!?..·· ACCII Pill& ...... M: IIIICI HI -·~~- 4,0,8pockl (] CreditTe~a RnPiellgt Sho~a ca 0 Lay·A·Ways -~~ Mon-Frt.N Sat. N u lQ ug) ,..,. Sun. 1-5 FIIRNIRIRE & JfWI&RY, ,...,~ GALLIPOLIS OPEII SEVEII DAYS AWEEK Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Frtdlly, 8:30 1.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and I ..m. to 5 p.m. Sunday b 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 II = il �. ... . .. .~ " :~~ge 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 14, 1995 .'·~~~~~==------------------------~--~~------------------~~-------. .- thu~ay, December 14,1995 :Jordan & Van Exe: l lead Bulls & Lakers to w1ns; Rockets tr1umph .. . . Coffey reaches milestone; Ducks end Penguins' win streak ' : fn the NBA, I ' By The A.!soc:&.ted PreiS • : · Michael Jordan redeemed him• Self against the Orlando Magic. • . Nick Van Exel just plain redeemed . himself. ' ' . : . Still stinging from a mere 23. p!>int effort in a Nov. 14 loss at · Orlando, Jordan got the best of · Anfemee Hardaway on Wednesday DJght, outscoring lbe Magic guard · 33·26 and leading the Chicago : Bulls to a 112-103 win. · : . "I came in a liUle more pumped . ~p." Jordan said. "I'd be aazy if I . didn't come in here to really i'edeem myself in terms of lbe way I played last game against this : team." Van Exel, one of the best young guards in the NBA last season. bas : slumped Ibis season, shooting just 36 percent. One night after a 3-for: 13 outing, be rebounded with a sea. son-bigh 30 points in the Lakers' 101-98 victory at the Palace at : Auburn Hills. :: " That's a really nice arena," · :Van E~el said. "It has really big rims, and I've always felt really . amfortable here." : The Magic had won four . ~ traight regular -seas on games · :against Chicago and eliminated the 'Top 25 hoops... . (Continued from Page 7) a career-high 22 points as : Louisville won its fourth consecutive game. : · DeMarkus Doss topped Eastern Kentucky with 25 points. No. ZS Syracuse 75 Bowling Green 64 At Syracuse, John Wallace and ; Otis Hill controlled the inside in : lbe second balf as the Orangemen · aowned stubborn Bowling Green. • · Wallace scored 10 of his 17 : jx>ints and Hill II of his 13 in the • ~econd half as Syracuse (7-0) fend· • ed off the Falcons (4-3), who twice : cut Syracuse's lead to eight points in the final half and never trailed : by more than 15 until the final ·ininute. ~ : Anthony Stacey led the Falcons ' wilb 22 points. No. 1l Cincinnati 84 Minnesota SO At Cincinnati, playmaker Keith :LeGree scored a career-high 19 -points as Cincinnati (5-0) romped ' past Minnesota (5-2). Mark Jones had 15 points for ·!be Gophers, who suffered their worst defeat since a 99-65 loss at .Iowa . State in . December 1992. '· ~qualed Bulls in the playoffs. Orlando woa lbe first meeting this season, 94-88, as Hardaway outscored Jordan 3623. "They were thinkilig this is kind of a revenge g31J\e," Hard· away said. "Tbey were trying to show the nation - and also ourselves - that. they were for real, and maybe the fii'St game was kind of a fluke." Orlando probably played its last game without Sbaquille O'Neal, who is ex pected back when the Magic will meet Utah on Friday . Even though O'Neal bas missed all seasoo with a broken thumb, Orlan· do is 17-5. . Tbe only NBA team with a bet· ter record is Chicago, which bas won seven straight and is undefeated at borne. Dennis Scott scored 24 points for Orlando, including a threepointer that made it 103-97 with 1:21 to play. But Scottie Pippen responded with a three-pointer and the Bulls clinched the win with six free throws. Pippen scored 26 points and Tooi Kukoc 21 for Chicago, which got 19 rebounds from Dennis Rodman. In other NB A games, it was Qoston lll, Philadelphia 100; Seattle 88, San Antonio 83; and Houston 100, Vancouver S9. Tyson promises memorable effort vs. Mathis Saturday • • Rockets 100, Grizzlies 89 lime, but collapsed in the third . · Hakeem Olajuwon bad 15 period as the Lakers went ahead points, 14 rebounds and 10 blocks, with a 164 run. Allan Houston missed a jumper and Vancouver lost its 19th in a with 10 seconds to play, and the row. The Grizzlies already bold the rebound went out of bounds off NBA record for most consecutive Grant Hill's bands. Cedric Ceballos finished with losses by an expansion team and 21 for Los Angeles. Hill led the would tie the record for lbe longest Pistons with 25 and Houston added single-season losing streak by falling to the Portland Trail Blazers 19. SuperSonics 88, Spun 83 on Friday night. Tbe record for Shawn Kemp bad 30 points' and futility currently is shared by the 16 rebounds as Seattle dealt San · 1972-73 Pbiladelpbia 76ers and Antonio its third straight loss. 1992-93 Dallas Mavencks. The Sonics, who rallied from an Roben Horry bad 20 points for 8-point deficit in lbe foiD'lh quarter, visiting Houston, and Clyde got 20 points from Sam Perkins Drexler and Sam Cassell added 16 and 14 from Gary Payton. each. The Spurs were led by David Vancouver !lOt 19 points from Robinson's 23 points, while Sean Blue Edwards, 18 from Greg Elliott and Avery Johnson had 12 Anthony and a season-high 13 from reserve Ashraf Amaya. apiece. Celtlcs 111, 76ers 100 Dino Radja scored 21 points as Bosto11 banded Philadelphia its 15th loss in 16 games. The loss was the 12th by at least 11 points for Pbiladelpbia. Tbe Celtics reached .500 for the first time since they were 7-7 after los, ing to Pboenix on Dec. 2, 1994. Rookie Eric Williams scored a season-high 20 points and Rick Fox added 15 for Boston . The 76ers were led by Jerry Stackhouse with 26 and Sbarone Wright with 22. The 76ers lostlbeir lith straight road game. Lakers 101, Pistons 98 Tbe Los Angeles Lakers beat Detroit for lbe second time in four days and snapped their road losing streak at four games. Tbe Pistons led 59-48 at half- lf""~~4($~"41'~""4l'~"~~~~"!J By ED SCHUYLER JR. training. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mike Doctors said at the time it would Tyson promises an entertaining be four to six weeks before Tyson night, not necessarily a long one, could begin sparring, but be on Saturday. resumed sparring in about three Asked for a prediction for his weeks. scheduled 12-round match against "I just wanted to fight," said' Buster Mathis Jr. at lbe Spectrum, Tyson, wbo was out of action for the former undisputed champion more than four years before be said, ''I'm not a predictor, but trust fought McNeeley. "I just want to me, I'm going to give you some- keep progressing.'' FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST, STOP IN LOCKER thing Philadelphia will never forTyson, who served three years AND The SHOE PLACE FOR LAST MINUTE GIFTS AND gel." in prison on a:,rape conviction, is It doesn't sound like Tyson is scheduled to get a shot at becoming STOCKING STOFFERS. thinking decision against the out· a champion again with a challenge gunned Mathis, wbo bas si~ knock- to WBC champion Frank Bruno of outs on his 20-0 record, with one Britain on March 16 at the MOM •ATHLETIC, DRESS AND CASUAL, no contest and one no decision. Grand. WORK BOOTS AND SLIPPERS. "I want to do what works for Bruno, WBA champion Bruce I me," Mathis said. Obviously, Seldon of Atlantic City and IBF GYM BAGS, BALL CAPS, NIKE T-SHIRTS, Mathis doesn' t plan on charging champion Franz Botha of South right at Tyson, as Peter McNeeley Mrica are scheduled to anend SatSOCKS, JACKETS, TEAM WASTEBASKETS did in his 89-second loss to Ty8oo , urday night's fight. All three are ~ SPORT TINS, PENNANTS, POSTERS, on Aug. 19. But without punching promoted by Don King, Tyson's power, bow long can Mathis bold promoter. WBO champion Riddick WALL PLAQUES & CLOCKS, AND PURSES. Iron Mike at bay~ is not tied to King. Mathis got through lbree round& The Tyson-Malbis fight is to against wild-swinging Riddick televised free on Fox. Part of the Ill Bowe on Aug. 13, 1994, but Bowe live telecast from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. found lbe range in the fourth, only EST will be a_junior middleweight to foul Mathis by bitting him when title match between WBC champibe was down. Referee Arlbur Mer- on Terry Nonis and IBF champion cante ruled the punch was inten- Paul Vaden. OFFERING NIKE, REEBOK, ASICS, DEXTER, EASTLAND & MORE... •· ·.· tional, but the New Jersey Alblelic In another title match , Carl Control Boanl called the fight a no- Daniels, the WBA junior mid· The contest instead of disqualifyting dleweight champion, will fight Bowe. Julio Cesar Vasquez of Argentina. Mathis won his next six fights and was picked as Tyson· s second Horse 111clng fl; comeback opponent for a Nov. 4 INGOOWOOD, Calif. (AP) ~ bout at the MGM Grand in Las 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHa Vegas. That fight was called off Main Slew, $5.60, beat Expensive ~219 N. SECOND AVE. Oct 31 because of a fracture to the Star by III21englbs in lbe S26,000 . ~U~~~~·~~W~iidij~dJ.w#l'lliii!tAAi«AAd*\11-* Tywn:.s right-\!lumb suffered in feattR at Hollywood,Park, ~" " . n ··•· Christmas, Foa ·• · SANTA SHOPS HERE! 2lt SHOES ·t OPEN 8 PM MON.·FRI., 5 PM SAl. *Register for Gift Certificates* *Free Gift Wrapping* I I SHOE PLACE · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 - In theNHL, ,; By The Associated l'rel8 ~ Until Paul Coffey, the NHL bad • never bad a defenseman wilb 1,000 with," be said. "I WBIIted to do it at home. It came in a big game. The la8l CXltlple of days I was hoping it would be on a nioc play and a big goal, and I got my wisb." Detroit spoiled Bob Proben's return to Joe Louis Arena. Probert, one of the NHL's top goons during his years with the Red Wings, was making his first appearance in Detroit since tbe Red Wings released him following the 1993-94 ing and a little luck helped New York stretch its bome unbeaten streak to 14 (12-0-2), ' . • career asstats. Richier made 31 saves, inclod.). On Wednesday night, Coffey ing four key stops during a Bruins ; became the first detenseman to power play late in the seallld peri· ' reach the mileatone, joining Wayne od. . .: Gretzky, Gordie Howe and Mart-el The Range~. 13-2-2 at the Gar~ Dionne. Coffey's drop pass set up a den this seasoo, last lost at home on ,:goal by Igor Lariooov late in the Oct. 22, 4-2 to Ottawa. Tbe k [trst period, helping the Detroit Red Rangers got goals from Mark :!Wings beat the Chicago BlackMessier, Ray Ferraro, Nick Kypre~ bawb 3·1. season. os and an empty-neuer from ~ "Wayne called me between the "I thoug!U they'd cheer him Stepbane Matteau. ~first and second periods," said m<R," Dino Ciccarelli of the Red Boston outsbot New York 33~Coffey, who got many of his assists Wings said. "There were some-22. Ted Donato and Ray Bourque :;playing with Gretzky on Edmon· boos. Thalldnd of surprised·me.'' scored for lbe Bruins. ~ ton's great teams oflbe 1980s. In other NHL games, New Yor1c Sabres 4, Avalancbe 3 :;,; "He said 'You've only gtit beat Boston 4·2, Buffalo defeated · Randy Burridge scored a power•about five or sit hundred more to Colorado 4-3, Tampa Bay edged ~go until you caleb me.' If I Hartford 3·2, Calgary routed Dallas play goal with 8:30 left as Buffalo won after wasting a lbree-goallead . ::Would've been thinking, 1 8-4, Los Angeles stopped Ottawa put together by the Sabres in the ..;-would've said, 'Ob, I thought It 6-2, Anaheim defeated Pittsburgh game's first nine minutes. ~,:was the president. Who are you?' " 6-3 and Edmonton and Vancouver Burridge picked up a loose puck -:: Coffey also leads defensemen in played a 2-2 lie. in front of the crease and ~ut it over .career goals (361) an4 points. Rangers 4, Bruins l Patrick Roy's glove, stavmg off an ; "It's a relief to get it over Mike Richter's sharp goaltend- Avalanche comeback. . •• Pat LaFontaine scored two goals for Buffalo and Dixon Ward bad one goal. Craig Wolanin, Claude Lemieux and Scou Young scored for visiting Colorado. Lightning 3, Whalers l Michel Petit broke a 2-2 tie when be scored unassisted with 28 seconds remaining . It was the fourth straight win for Tampa Bay, and the third straight loss for Hartford. Petit's first goal of the year came ori a slap shot from tbe right point and went through the legs of goaltender Sean Burlce. Visiting Tampa tied the game I :06 earlier when a soft shot by Petr Klima went ovi:r Burke's stick, his 300tb career goal. Flames 8, Stars 4 German Titov had two goals and two assists and Theoren Fleury (ldded one goal and four assists for visiting Calgary. Dallas lost its fifth straight. Mike Sullivan and Fleury scored ~- short-banded goals, and Titov, Steve Chiasson and Pbil Housley scored on the power play for the Flames. Zarley Zalapslr.i and Ron Stem also s.cored for Calgary, climbing back Into contention after starting the season 0-7. 3. Mike Modano, Grant Marshall, Brent Gilchrist and Guy Carbonneau scored from the Stars, wbo returned bome after a season-long six-game road trip. Kings 6, Senators 2 Marty McSorley landed several punches and scored twice, inchKI· tog a short-banded goal for his 300th NHL career point. McSorley sparked three-goal outbursts in the second and third periods to send visiting Ottawa to its third straight loss. Tbe 32-year-old defenseman wasn't around for tbe end of the game, getting ejected at 14:31 of the third after instigating a fight with Dennis Vial, who also was tossed for his third game miscon· duct. Mighty Ducks 6, Penguins 3 Anaheim ended its nine-game winless streak and Pittsburgh's eight-game winning streak as Paul Kariya bad two goals and two assists. ' Joe Sacco and younger brother David also scored for the Ducb, who got another goal from Todd Krygier en route to their first win since Nov. 21 at Calgary. Mario Lemieux and Ron Francis scored power-play goals for visiting Pittsburgh, and Bryan Smolinski bad an even-strength goal. Ollen 2, Canucks :Z (tie) Rookie Brian Loney got the tie for visiting Vancouver when be: scored his first career goal with I :02 left, stopping Edmonton's lbree-game winning sueak. Edmonton took a 2-0 lead on goals by Boris Mironov and David Oliver. Alex Mogilny scored fo( the Canucks in the second period. ',)n the upcoming NCAA 1-AA final, ~~Quarterba·cks' · sagas one facet of Marshall-Montana clash ~lly MATT HARVEY · :: HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ~- The NCAA 1-AA tille game ·~llere Saturday bas all the feel-good ~:vibes of a 1960s Walt Disney Rick. · ~. For those wbo like a good :Underdog role, there's Marshall ;_-quarterback Chad Pennington. The .._freshman was "clipboarding it" as ::the third-stringer at the beginning the season. But be soon fouild : :himself staning because of injuries !;JO the fl!St-stringer and lbe reserve. . ;. . Wb~t mus~ier. endin)! than to ;;;JJave this steadily tmprovmg roolde ~ead the Thundering Herd to its ·~ title in school history? ~: Well, try lh!s. on for ~umpb:<>f· .;;'lhe:buman-~pmt potenual: gntty .;-1!en1or who s done almost every:;:thing else finishes his college ! :career ~Y le~ling bis team to its : .fi!'Stnational Utle. --\_. Montana quarterback Dave ~Dickenson, who has 26 school . )mJrds Blld is in the top five in four : i-AA career statistical categories, :'fits that ~ushy saipt '.: One mterested viewer will be ;-Marsball's Tony Petersen, who as a ~player in 1987, led the Herd to an --amprobable 1-AA runner-up ftnish, ·: ·bqt that's another story. These ::days, Petersen, Marshall's quarter· "backs coach, is more into the Pen':nington-Dickenson drama that's ·~about to unfold. ~ · ~.'l.tllln~..the,key. thing with ·(Chad) is just tryiltf to keep bini in ·:the mindset of it s just Bllotlier ~ football game ... even !bough it's ::-or .. ' not," Peti:rsen said. '"lbe beuer be can treat it thai way, lbe better it's Parker,lbe fifth-leading rusher in 1AAbistory. Dickenson bas been much more central to the success of the Big Sky's Grizzlies (12-2). The 5-foot- going to be for him. "This is it for (Dickenson), but I think be's gouo do the same !bing," Petersen said. "He's got to go out and treat it as another · r--~==::- ll, 175-pound senior bas thrown for 5,395 yards and 49 touchdowns this season. Marshall has bad only one quarterback, Petersen with 4,902 yards in 1987, come close to Dickenson's passing yardage for a season. For his career, Dickenson bas averaged 316.3 yards passing per game and 328.9 yards tot.al offense per game, both third-best in 1-AA: history . Dickenson's 96 careei touchdown passes is also third-best in the division, while his passing efficiency of 166.2 is second-best : ....--------------------------------------.;. game." · Pennington and Dickenson have distinctly different roles. The 6-fnot-3, 195-pound Pen· nington's job, 2,199 yards passing notwithstanding, is to keep from making any huge mistakes and to bit on a selection of high percentage routes. Marshall's defense bas been a big part of its success, holding opponents to 10 or fewer points seven times this season. The Herd (12-2) of the Southern Conference bas given up more than 30 points tQ just one I·AA opponent, Tennessee-Cbattanooga Pennington, in his first start !brew six interceplions in that 3S-32 Marshall win. The Herd also can tum to Chris ~ GIFT CERTIRCAlES AVAILABLE Pleslone DRIVEWAY ' HEAT9.51b. 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A trainer wanted to manage me :brofcssionally, but I declined because ~ didn't want to get my brains )<:rambled, and I wu COJDpletcly :lacking in the "kiiler instineL • ~ I gmduar.ed in lhe top 10 percent 'ilf my class and eventnally acquired b bachelor's and nwtcr's degrees. :t put in a three-year hitch in the Air :Force, married, had two kids and ]aught science. : For the 34 years I worked as a ;Jeacher and adminisuato~ my total ~earnings, before deductions, came to ~bout $450,000. • Former champion and ex-convict :MiteTyson "earned" $25 million for :ihe 89 sealllds he spent pummeling :lhe carefully selected, helpless :'what's-his-IIIUIIC" in the ring. For his ~ening's wolk, Tyson was paid about fl77,717 ~ sccond.Anolher way to ~ook at It is that Tyson was paid SS otimes as much for his 89 seconds as I ~ived for 34 years of teaching in ~e IICR<:hcs. : I don'tregrct following my survival llnstinctsSSyearsago,andlwouldn't places with Tyson. I wish him ~ell and hope his jail time wiU help :tUm become a solid citizen and stay :;put of trouble. I offer this Excitement! 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK FARMERS THE HARMON FORECAST BANK The Top Twenty Major-College Teams I06 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-2635 1. Nebrasl<a 2Flonda 3. Ohto State 4. Northwestern 5 Tennessee EWING FUNEUL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave.· Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh 6. Florida State 7. Colorado 8. Texas 9. Notre Dame 10 M1chigan 11 . Kansas State 12 Penn State 13. Virginia Tach 14. Texas A&M 15 Auburn t 6. Washington 17. Oregon 18. Miami I 9. Southern Cal 20 Virgtnta Thursday, Dec . I 4 LAS VEGAS BOWL Toledo . . ...... .. ...... . ... 22 Nevada . ... 20 Monday, Dec. 25 ALOHA BOWL U.C L.A. . .. .... . ..... 27 Kansas . ... 23 Wednesda~ Dac. 27 COPPER BOWL Texas Tech . .28 Air Force ... 21 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 •• ' UJard: J.,.· I,, DISCOVER WHY II nrLJP• ..It If !>"' We have the PEOPLE sAY, p~ Thursday, Dec. 28 ALAMO BOWL Michigan ......... .. .. . Frtday. Dec. 29 HERITAGE BOWL SUN BOWL INDEPENDENCE BOWL HOLIDAY BOWL South<!rn-Baton Rouge . ....... 24 Washtngton . .21 L.S.U........... .. ......... 31 Kansas State . . .... 26 Florida A&M . .......... 16 Iowa 19 Michigan State .. ...22 Colorado State ...... . ... 15 Saturday, Dec. 30 LIBERTY BOWL CAROUEST BOWL PEACH BOWL Stanlord ...... . .. .. ... .. . .. 27 Arkansas . . . . . . . .. • .... . .. 21 Virginia .. . ..... .. . . .... . .. 30 East Carolina ......... ...24 Carolina . . . . . . . . .. 20 Georg1a.. . .... . ... 22 Sunday, Dec 31 SUGAR BOWL Texas .......•.....• . . .. ... 22 Virginia Tech . Penn State .................25 .. 29 Texas A&M Clemson .......... . ... ... 26 Colorado . . . . . . ........... 32 Northwestern . .. .. .. ......29 Florida State .. . . . .. ..• .... 31 Tuesday, Jan 2 FIESTA BOWL Nebraska .... . ........ .. . 28 Florida ...... . • . . . . ..... 24 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 . .. ,995 , lol~ Tl..,.. Syndicllle and Cf'Min Syndical•~ comparison as one more example or the weird distortion of values that drives this nation's assignment of wealth and acclaim,- MYSTIFIED IN MESA. ARIZ. DEAR MESA: Money doesn't care who has iL And fame, !hough it may last only IS minutes, is vlsir.ed on , serial killers as well as Nobel laureates. People are fascinar.ed by the best and worst of everything. Does a BiU Gates or a W811CD Buffett deserve to make miUions a year? (Neither is particularly inreresr.ed in money.) Yes, because they earned it. In a capitalistic society, lhls is the way it WOib. Once in a lifetime, a Ryne Sandberg comes along and quits baseball because he didn't think he deserved such a huge salary. "Ryno" has since returned, and rm belting he'll prove to be wonh iL Football, basketball and hockey stars make millions because they draw crowds that pay big bucks to ace them. Who pays to watch a teacher? Meanwhile, don't ovc:rcstimate lhe glory of "acclaim." Sometimes the spotlightcansettoohotforcomfort. Ask Elb:abelh 'hylor, Woody ADen and others. Dear Ann Landers: My husband is 59. Seven years ago, he had a mild heart auack. Since lhen, he has had two angioplasty operations and a quadruple bypass. He's doing weU but has high blood pressure and is on medication. The doctor said my husband's heart problems are hereditary and had he been 1 smoker and not exercised, he'd be dead no111 Here's the problem. I would like to make our bouse a "no-smoking• zone. My brolher. who jllll had a triple bypass, aya lhil is JUde and be won't como to our home IS long IS lhe "JIO.smoking" rule is in elect. My sister, a heavy smoker, refuses to eomc to our bouse if 111e can't smoke bcrc. They botb claim sccondhand smote CIIIIIOl hwt anyone. Can you provide infonnation to show tbat smoking is hazardous to my husband's health? •• SAOINAW, MICH. DEAR SAG.: You can get a copy of the CeolerS for Disease Conttol's Action Guide m Secondhand Smoke and the Environmental Protection Agency's Pact Sheet on Sooondhand Smoke by calling 1-800-CDC-1311 or writing: Office on Smoking and Heallh, CenlerS for Distase Conttol and Prevention. 4170 Buford Highway, N.E. (MSK·SO), Allanta, Ga. 30341. HEATING AND COOliNG TRANE MAKES A GREAT GIFT FOR FRIENDS & FAMILY! Once again this yeer, the bowl alliance has lucl<ed out, at teas1 as tar as the national championship is concerned. Thanks to Ohio State's loss to Michigan Thanksgiloing weekand, Nebraska's showdown with Florida in the Fiesta Bowl Jan 2 will produce a clear-cut No. 1 taam, and we think the Huskers wtll solldlly the position they've held tor most of the season with a four-point wtn. Nebraska QB Tommie Frazier and his Gator counterpart, Danny Wuerffel, are two of the beSI·known and most talented players In the college game- they're true team leaders- and they should make the post-season finale a memorable one. We've been cntictzlng the bowl alliance lor a while now, but we promise to ease up if the Big Ten and Pacific-10 conferences can be persuaded to join It next season. II Ohio State or Northwestern or U.S.C. should go undefeated 1n 1996, we'd hate to see them left out of the hunt In tho non·allied Rose Bowl. In the meantime, took lor the Bucl<eyes to mix it up with Tennessee in the second·best bowl game- the Otrus- and tor the Northwestern Wtldeats to cap their unforgettable season with a wtn over Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl. we like to gauge the best college teams' tong-term success - and popularity - by checl<ing the percentage of bowlgame returnees. This year it's down from recent years: Only 19 of the 40 teams that played in a bowl last year are back. The other major statistic we chart Is mUCh higher. This season we plcl<ed a total of 1,761 games right and 591 wrong (with 42 ttes), a forecasting average of .749. Finally, we present our annual list of the (op 20 college conferences. basad on tho average of our power quotients for the teams in every conference in the country. With Ohio State and Northwestern leading the way, the Big Ton tops our list for the second year In a row. Here's the breakdown: Dair4 1. Big Ton . ... ..... ... .. . ......... .. . .97.6 2. Southeastern . . . . . . . . . . 95.3 3. Big Eight . . ...... . . .• •.. • .• . .•.... . .93.3 4. Pacific-10 . . . . . . .•• . .. . . . . . . . . 92.9 5. Atlantic Coast . . . . . .. . .. • .. . ...89.5 6 Btg East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . 87.8 7. Southwest . . . . . . .. • .....•.. • ...... 87.4 8. Western Athletic . . . . ... . . .. . .........84.2 9. Btg Sky ... . ... . ..• .• •....... . •. . ... 76.5 10. Mid -American ... . ..... ... .. . .. ... . .. 70.2 Queen 992-3322 ; BOARD VETERANS RECOGNIZED l'laques and gifts were presented to members of !he Meigs County Council on Aging's Board of frusteea whme lerlllllare expiring at Tuesday's \l*tlng held at tbe Senior Citizens Center. RK· James MIDDLEPORT <?micron Chapter, Delta Kapp! ~ m_et Salunlay at the Ham· """'Masomc Lodge :. Brenda Hall and Elaine Perry, preschool teachers at Wellston, ~wed slides of school activities for the 17 children of the working ~r who are in lhe two daily ses· ~ons. Th.ey noted .that meals are $rved With the children learnmg llble manners and sharing, puppeiS aie used to teach about drug abuse, $1 thei'e are songs, games, and art ~vi tics to prepare the children for R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 11 . Southland ..... . • .. ••....... . .. ... . .. 68.4 12. Big Wost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .... .. 68.0 13. Yankee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . .65.3 14. Southern .. .. ...... ... . . •... . ........64.0 15. Gateway Athletic . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . 63 7 16. North Central 58.2 17. OhiO Valley . . . . . . . . .52.8 18. 1vy . .. .. .. . . . .. . . ....... 52.7 19. Lone Star .. .. . .. ..... 52.6 20. Gull South .. . .. .. .. ..... 51 .3 c. .. . . . . . . .. : A ~gram on. Early Childhood lld~uon was gtven wben Alpha Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Director .. ..... ~- (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 ognlzed for their years of service were left to right, Charles Blakeslee, outgoing president; Lula Hampton, Cindy Oliveri, and the Rev. WOllam Mlddleswart. Susan Oliver, executive director, made tbe pruentatlons. ~ducation program features session RAWUNGHOATS NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• •• • POMEROY ,• .•.. A turkey dinner was serve to the members by women of the Lodge at table decorated in the Christmas - motif. Fayors were crocber.ed staiS and candles. Fern Feltpn gave the invocation and read "Keeping Christmas" by Graa: Eisley. Fern Grimm presided at the business meeting. It was reported by Deborah Hammons, treasurer that ~192 has_ been collecr.ed from the silent auction. Cards were signed for Lucille S~th and Margaret Parsons, both Me1gs County charter members, and for Avice Frecker, Roberta Wilson, Martha Greenaway, Dorothy Scou and Mary Houser. President Grimm reminded members of the coming state and international conventions. Nancy Kibler announced a carry-in dinner for January at the Wellston Depot on Jan. 27. Jo Ann Hays. researcb committee chairman, asked mem· bers to return their papers to ber this month. ~here was group singing of Chnstmas songs led by Pauline Burson. Attending from Meigs County were Mrs. Grimm, Rosalie Story, Mrs. Hayes, and Nellie Paster. The Regular Price Of All Cornerstonee Hand Tools! ' ,. :. llli~...,I, __. IC4~ 1 Wheel Horse TOHO ' Ann Landers HIGHLIGHTS 992·2156 The Daily Sentinel• Page 11. WARNER ...21 Auburn . . . . . . . . • . . . ... 21 Tennessee . . . . . . • . . . . .. 27 Syracuse. . . . . . . . . . ... 24 Oregon .............. . . .25 Southern Calilornia ........ 20 Notre Dame .. 23 :ara. ANDERSON'S Nort~ Monday. Jan. t OUTBACK BOWL CITRUS BOWL GATOR BOWL COTION BOWL ROSE BOWL ORANGE BOWL Ohio State .. .. .. ... ...... .33 you want In the you n10ed at a orl•~e I you'll .. 25 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !This is the way America's !capitalistic system works Football '95 Support These ·Fine Area Businesses! ' .. Thursday,December14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS IlL~ I .. '• ' •• Baum Lumber I • • • • • • •• N 2nd AVE. '' People Get More From Peoples Bank .• • • •• Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC D DO • IIi>~. I Send In the following coupon, and get 20% off the sW.Criptlon prlca. ~ •. Special Holiday offer enda December 31, 1995. . ''~ ~ --- -~. ~ Your local ~ ~ STIHC '· Dealer ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Gll11o: ;AiloRess __________________ KAAE----------------·-------- SALES - SERVICE - PARTS TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3 .. J8 CHESTER Chester, Ohio '· '· : The Daily Sentinel I• ' 111 cqURT ST., POMEROY, OliO 467H • • ' ) • ' . START DELIVERY DATE _ __ 985·3307 • ' :• •• :• •'· ••• AOOR~--------------------CITY ___________ STATE_ZIP _ _ :!'HONE---------. ~E------~--------------­ .. .. 12 Months $83!20;- - RIDENOUR'S • ---- :,...._lpllon onlll'ed by: :NAMe ________________________ __ :errv _______ STATE __ ZIP _ __ • : This year buy a 9ft that Ia custom made for anyone on your list With home delvety, a aub~e:tlltlon ia ideal fOf thoae with a bull· ln curi01ily. Give a gift that Com&l more than once a year. FARM&FLEET Store Hours: Monday • Saturday Sam • 9pm • Sunday 9am • 6pm Silver Bridge Plaza- 446-1221 • •• ••• • • • •• ~ • ••• • �~~~ Community calendar .... Tbe Community Calendar ill : · : published as a free service to · · non-prorit groups wishing to • · annou nu meeting and spedal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote 18les or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permtts and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local Building Committee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All district residents urged to anend. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange ball, holiday potluck, 6:30 p.m. Thursday with meat provided. Meeting to follow. POMEROY- Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. RACINE - Star Mill Park Board will sponsor Christmas in the Park Thursday, 6:30 p~m. Santa will arrive with treats for the chi!· . dren. Refreshments will be served following the candlelight walk around the park path. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 meeting, Thursday, refreshments 6:30 p.m.; meeting 7:30p.m. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting and annual installation of officers, 7:30p.m Thursday. Refreshments. Thursday, December 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel SATURDAY HARTFORD - US Local 5171, Christmas dinner, 11 am. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, at Hartford for present and past employees of Foote Mineral and American Alloys. MIDDLEPORT- Christmas program at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, State Route 7 at Story's Run Road, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND - Meigs County Bikers Association Toy Giveaway Saturday, 10-6 p.m. at the American Legion Post in Rutland. Only those who have submiued_applications ean pick up toys. No delivery. SUNDAY POMEROY- South Bethel New Testament Church, Cbrisonas program, Sunday, 6 p.m. Adult class to present "His Name is Jesus" and the teen class will do "Miracle Under a Blazing Star" Refreshments following program. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) rations, scientists are beading out in Scientists bave revised their think- search of an ancient biosphere that ing in the more than two decades could be obscured in underground since the Viking missions to Mars oases that Viking missed or in minsent back no signs of moisture or eral deposits of now-dry lakebeds life on the red planet. aod channels. Many now believe that perhaps They ' ll have a few chances. Mars bad life that became extinct Although the S1 billion Mars They are pinning their hopes on Observer was lost in 1993 before it new missions that will once again could radio home some of the look for signs of water, under- answers to Mars' great mysteries. ground hot springs and the poten- smaller missions are upcoming. tial foc life. NASA has a Mars Pathfihder "After Viking, there was a feel- mission scheduled for launch in ing we bad been there, done that. 1996, which will send a small rover and so much for looking for life," to the Martian surface in 1997. It said Jack Farmer, a geologist and also has Mars Global Surveyor paleontologist with NASA's Ames missions scheduled for launch in Research Center in Mountain 1996 and 1998 to make observaView. tions of minerals and rocks from In the next round of explo- orbit. We sell clothing on consignment. Check with us on selling your used clothing. We need all sizes, small to extra large. We have silk blouses, winter coats We Are Now Doing Alterations GEM CLOTHING & CONSIGNMENT 99 Mill St. ON THE "T" Middleport, Oh. 992·6684 Hrs.: Mon.-Sat. 9-7 p.m. Closed Sunday GUYS& ' . (lime Stone Low Retu) DOLLS $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 BOTTLE GAS .. Wrecker Service :,. ~··" Car/Heavy Track • R.3pU1r• ~ · :-- I •• ::: :.: ' (614) 992-6643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. MIDDLEPORT Bill Slack ~- Scientists SO.. VER SPRlNG, Md. (AP) Millions of ulcer sufferers may final! y get some medicine to cure their storruw:h pains and keep them from coming back. Scientific advisers urged the Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday to approve the first antibiotic therapies to kill the H. pylori bacterium that causes 80 percent of the 4.5 mi~lion ulcers diagnosed m the Umted States ~ every year. . H. pylori is a common in~ecuon • ·affecting six of I 0 Amen cans. : :although not all experience any ill· . ness. The first therapy consists of . ad ding the antibiotic clar: ithromycin, sold by Abbott Labora. tories as Biaxin, to Astra Merck's : popular acid blocker Pri_losec. ~e :second therapy adds clarithromycm · to a new drug by Glaxo Wellcome called Tritec, a combination of its popular ulcer drug Zantac and a .stronger version of the cheuucal m ·over-the-counter Pepto Bisrnol. Iiy using such drugs, "in two to five years we could wipe out 90 percent of the peptic ulcers in the United States," said Dr. Barry Marshall, who discovered H. pylori in Australia in the early 1980•. . Breakfast with Santa The annual children's breakfast with Santa will be held Saturday : morning at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The event will be held from 9 . a.m. to 11 a.m. and children may ·come anytime during that time period. The program will include · an all-you-can-eat breakfast, a craft workshop, bearing the Christmas . story, and a visit with Santa Cost for children 12 and under · will be $2.50 and over 12 and adults, $3. There will be an additional charge of $2 for a picture . with Santa To make reservations, parents may call 992-3810. Each session wiU last about 45 minutes. .•. AND A 1'1\miDbE IN AP~CKU/ PEAR TREE/ 992·2269 OILER'S DEER SHOP tAll''"' '.::=======!, 111 Carat SALE Reg. $259 $14 9 1/4 Carat Acquisitions Means Low, Low Prices Every Day! Reg. $799 SALE $449 Dia. Pendant 14K CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS • IN STOCK 1OK AND 14K GOLD CHAINS NECKLACES • BUCELETS 50% 70%* SAVE TO -cOMPARE ANYWHEREGOLD •s• BAR DIAMOND BRACELET 1 14K Diamond Earrings Y. Tw. Reg.$249 = = -= = -== = = = • SALE $14 ~Carat TW $299 - Reg.$499 ct. Total Weight $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required s_erve-U (614) 645-8434 Public Notice Public Notice $145 $999. ••• At. 2, Pt. Pleasant 304-675-9915 D.J. FRI. & SAT. Featuring Mike Green Eveoy Wednesday KARAOKE Tues. & Thurs. Pool Tournament RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BINGO No Bingo until Jan. 3, 1996 Starburst will be $500.00 • Four Number $200.00 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL l Carat T. W.•••••••. Sale $145 3 Carat T.W•••.... Sale $1,299 5 Carat T. W•••.••• Sale $2,500 AT COURT STREET GRILL ' Dec.14 11 shopping days to Christmas I' 1·900·484-2500 Ext. 1525 mo. 111'3BI'21 C8EG175284 1985 Mercury Lynx Serial 11 MEBI'5424FW631478 1988 Hyundle Excel GL Serial IKMHLF22J1JU438648 1990 Dodge Daytona Serial 11 B3XG24K3LG419118 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd Serial _ 11 G2JB148XR7578734 1987 Ford Bronco II Setlat 11 FMCU14T5HUA36729 460D Farmall tntttnatlonat Farm Tractor The Ierma of the aata are caah. Home National Bank rttervea the right to bid II the aala or to remove any or all llama from the aate at any time. (12)12, 14, 19,21,26,29;6TC LOST: Diamond Engagement Ring in Odd Lots parking lot in Gallipolis, Ohio on Dec. 12th. REWARD!!! Please call30488?-3630 or 304-882·3570. Reg. $329 Umlted Stock . 2 Ct. TW for LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW Comml .. lonero, Meigs County, Ohio, hereby give notice that the following root eatot•, which lnctudea Langsville, Ohio o realdantlat dwelling, ahell be aotd to the hlgheat SR325 bidder at public auction. Skin· Cut • Wrap The oubjoct reel tttato Ia d11ctlbed batow: &Freeze Situate In Bedford Tow' nahlp, Melga County, Yot Kfl',., & we State of Ohio 1nd being In Fraction 36, Town 3 North, 742-2076 Range 13 Weal of the Ohio Compony'a Purchaae end being deacrlbod aa lollowo: .Public Notice Beglnnll)g at a point E11t _..;:.=::.:..:..:.::.=;__-1 about 1So loot from the PUBUC NOTICE Southwttt corner of uld Saturday, Decemblf 30, Fraction 36, aold point of 1995, at 10:00 a.m. the boglnntng bolng on tho Home National filank witt South line of aald Fraction offlf lor aate ill public 38 ond being merkod by an auction on the Benk Iron rod along a fence line; Parking tot the following: Public Notice thence North 4 degree• 36 t 9117· Kenworth Model 204 mlnutee 18" Weal 1&7:66 Setlat 12040112 leot to on Iron rod; thence PUBUCNOnCE • 1184 Plymouth Reliant South degreea 55 The Board of County mlnuttt 85 Serial 31 aeconda Eeot 300 foot to a point In the :.I 11111111111 IIII11111111111 I111111 I111111111111111 IIIIIIII IIII t: center of Townahlp Road T= · · ·· ·- -- ~- - -· ·· · ····· · ·· -······· · · · ·· · ·· ·· · · · ··· · · · ······ · -·· 17 HE (McGrath Ro•d), uld contet of road btlng the Weal line of Herb (or Fred, Rlgga; thonca South 14 degreea 22 mlnutet 01" Wt1t 62.39 foet and South o degreta 12' 28" Wttl 85.37 feet along the center of aeld Townahlp Road and the Herb (or Fred, Rl{tga W11t , line to tho South line of aeld Fraction 36; thence Weal 270 foot along e fence on BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: the South line of aald Frtctlon 36 to the point of 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! beginning, containing 1.01 FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9:6 Diamond Engagement Ring Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker- Wreaths ~ Swags & Grave Blankets BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Laurel Limousine Service "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Sale 6 Reliable Night Out on the Town Owned 6 ~c~::;v OPEN NOV. ..!3 • 1 0 to 9:00 1112419511 mo. 11t2Wi51t Service with 0 Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 1-800 650-1234 Operated by {614) 992•4279 Jo~~J~~::~ 6 33058 SR 33 • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1211&'1 mo . Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Mu st be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ' I • I 1 ., ' POMEROY, OHIO FEATURING JEFF NORTH SATURDAY, DEC. 16 9TIL? ' -= - MEn NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! 1·900.3118·0500 EXT. 3754 $2.99 Pertnin. Must Be 18 yn. lCMKb·be- Relltirf4 7122194 Serv-U (619)·645-8434 RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm 12 gauge Factory Choke Only HAULING & EXCAVATION Umeslone &Grovel, Septic Systems, Trailer &House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Soyre (Stock up on your SAYRE TRUCKING holiday baking 614·742·2138 supplies) J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, undergro!ind bores. acrea, more or 1111• PENING NOVEMBER 25tli Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art Holiday Hours M-S 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rales. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-t TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992·3954 or 985-3418 HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (61 4) 594-2008 NIGHT ·, ·. • 12 Guagt Factory c•okt Only Bashan Building . .r' CHRISTMAS TREES. BUDFORD'S • 9/27!95 tin Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live FREE Located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, turn East at Darwin onto At 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1 1/2 miles 10 tree 1arm. Walch lor Signs. 10:00 a.m. til dark Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop -Weekends 110\\\IW E\(:.\Y\TJ!\(; . Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Horne Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-:~8:{8 Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am • 8 pm Mon thru Sal. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Call Wayne Nef1992· Communi ty As saul I Prevention Services Is Seeking Dedica ted Volunteers To Operate A Crisis For Free Estimates 1ll tfl e. Mu st Be Reliable A Few 4113195 Hours A Week . Training Will Be . __ _ _ _......;;;,;,;:::~, ' Provided . Ben el tcial To Social 440S Con1ae1 CAPS A1614-286-li611. 40 Giveaway BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. At King Hardware <lhe ~'lame Co'lne'l Picture Frame, Mals & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992-5020 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1 Black Female Pomeran1an, Not Good W1th Kids, 614-446-0770 1/2 Beagle Male Puppy, 61-4 -3881100 3 Year Old Female Regi stered Cocker Spariej, 614-367-7313. 4 lol.ittens, approx . 6mos tlld, to good country home only. Save us from the pound. 304-675-3963. 614-992-7643 ( ( No Sunday Calls) Black & White Female Kittens AI · "rectio na te & Playful 614 -446 - ·· 2/12/92lltn Using lhe Clussi[itds Is •• E•sy •• ... ~ = = = = = = ,lhouf'S. The Board of County .i:ommlaalonera or IIalga County, Ohio reHrvll the right to ra1u11 or ra)act any bid lor any reaaon, and may re-advertlll llld proparty until the property •• eold. No warranttea are expreaaad or Implied aa to ,title of property. RACINE FIRE DEPl. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Work And Med1cal SIUdents. The bearing• In the above dL acrlptlon are baaed on the Ohio Company's Purcheu aurvey. Above · Public Notice d11crlptlon prepared by Board of County Robert H. Eaaon, Reg. Commlulonora of Melgo Surveyor No. S-06546; In County, Ohio Auguat, 1980. Gloria Kloea, Clerk EXCEPTING all coal, oil, 1111 and all other minerals (12) 14, 21, 28; 3TC and right appurtonant thereto outatandlng In othera. SUBJECT to oeaementa of record . · Said public auction witt take place on Friday, January 19, 1996, at 9:00 a.m., on the front atepa of the Metga County Courthoute, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. TERMS OF SALE: A depoe~ of 1o percent of tho total purchaae price will be due on the day of 1111 In esah or cartlflad check only. Bal1nce wilt ba dua In 10 . daya pending the leauance of a qult..ctalm dlld aa tltlo to said raal eateta. lnapactlon of tha property may be arranged by contacting llelga County . Sheriff Jamaa II. Soulaby .' during regular bualneaa -= 1112919511 mo. pd . Cheaper Rates HA 1! TWELL HOUSE 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 614-949·3027 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 For Free estimate call949·2512 REASONABLE RAT£5 813mn WATKINS PRODUCTS 949-2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER "· . TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY 9·8 SATURDAY 9·6 $10 & Up $300 & up 101211041tfn • . Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniveraaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups In the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-n47. 11/1411 GUITARS , OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection oi larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 . Call 614-949-2512 Light Hauling, Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 11 120195 1 mo Round Bales of Hay for Sale. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL TWO DAYS ONLY Custom Building & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 Touch·tone Phone Required Serv-u (Gig) 645-8434 Hr. ,: • POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30p.m. home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Members to take items for Serenity House. :-.are urging :. approval of .-ulcer drug SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. U ~~tLS~AR4 :;:,r-;4 ~~ 1·800·837·8217 GALLIPOLIS Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. ::~·-;:::=====11211t=n~' 'r-";...,;_,__,__,__·-.....•"'..·., WILL CLOSE AT 3 P.M. ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER lS'H, 1995 FOR OUR EMPLOYEE CHRISTMAS PARTY 742·2211 • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Worl< (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio .~: 949·2882 END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!!! There is someone for everyone. Whatever your preference Nationwide or Right Next Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Now! II 1-900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE :· -: .: · :· : · :;: • • :.: ::; :-: 3rd St. Racine, OH (Speelllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Ext. 9765 You' I In The Claulf'-ds Auto HAULING 1-900-484·2600 CHRISTMAS TREES STAR GUITAR WICKS FrNDYOUR LOVEll! . AND NEW & USED CLOTHING! Clothing for the entire family ,. RUTLAND FURNITURE & wedding gowns in stock. SPECIAL NEED FOR MEN AND WOMEN'S LARGE SIZES. from fimilies remembered for the holidays. Visitors were from Star, Harrisonville, and Rock Spriass Grange. Pauline Atkins aod Pauline Rife. delegates to the State Grange con· ference, reported on their attendance there. A program ·or" Cbrisonas read· ings were given when Hemlock Grange 2049 met recently at the ball. Linda Scboeppoa, lecturer, bad charge of the program which included readings, "Christmas is Coming" by Nancy Wells; "Christ· mas is Here" by Pauline Rife; "Festive Christmas" by Golda Reed, and "Thanks for the Holidays" by Rosalie Story. There was group singing of several carols. Oyster stew prepared by Wal· lace an.d Muriel Bradford and potatoes prepared by Edna Clark, along witli dessert was served preceding the meeting. It was noted that Ziba Midkiff will be janitor for the next meeting . There was a gift exchange, and thank you notes read 12111'1151 mo. R1JI1_ANO - Senior Saints of Rutland Church of God will meet at the church, Thursday, 2 p.m. The group will take a bus to Jackson for a Christmas dinner. 13 Christmas readings Life on Mars? Man going back to look again Dighlight Grange session MONDAY RUTLAND - Christmas play at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, 1/2 mile off Depot St., Rutland, Monday, 7 p.m. Pastor the Rev. Dewey King invites public. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens blood pressure clinic and meeting for Christmas dinner and gift exchange, Tuesday_, I 0 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio You Do!t't Hove To Look For To Spy the Best Buys In the Closs/f/eds. .. r---:::=::::-----:::::-=::----::::----, L ~0~--') lirew~atmteernt_ r Equipment 13703 iChnstmas Puppte~ . Chow & Bor · der Collie Mix, 1 Female, 1 Ma ~. 614-446-1052. • Cute. furry, Chnstmas pupptes . Mothe r part Black La b 8 pa rt Golden Retriever. Father mued . 304-675-8757 Di.1tributed by Puppie s to giveaway, call614 · 992-63 73 after 500. TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. small gray kiuen. & large yellow The water treatment company cordially invites you to cat, to good home. 304 -675-7929. participate in a free , no obligation . comprehensive water analysis. WE WI~~ TEST FOR THE FO~LOWING: Three month old part Husky/ part . TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RainSofl at 992-4472 Or 1-800-606-3313 to set u our free water anal Is. 10/5/Hn ~=======;;.;;,::;;;..:::.:;•;;.;;.-;.;;.;;;-.. Home or Tral.ler Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 ~; w,~·~ ·, ,, Ill the ~··« :"" Gldss'ifieds! .·,;.r:;, Beagle pups oo giVeaway, 614985-4225. Toys Do nale To Poor & Needy, 614-446-6398. Yellow Angora 2mos old killen, to ,.,.homeonly. 304-li75->46so. so Lost and Found Fo und : lost Or ·oumped" Kraus ~~f: ;h~~dbo~·~~~~,;,e~o~~~ Dog Or Brinany Spaniel Type. . • Tan Pa1ch Over Righi Eye, GenUa Naoured, Call 614-448-4713 II Na1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , "CiaimedWiiiGiveeway. 1 1Jfc • , , Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale ii if you like . RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 Carol and David Riggs Found: two weeks ago, smaM wellman nered Beagle. possibly has arthritrs, Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, 614-992-2791. lost: Blue leather Jacket, 3 Pins:~ On Front Return Ptns To : Par - sons, 905 SR 218, Gallipolis. Lost: large male dog, cream col- ored lace, German Shepherd ~­ orad back, Keeb"ugh Rd. area 614-985-4463. . _Lost Walker coon hound, white/ black/ brown, last seen 1215195 Walle Pen area, call 614·74f ~- . �Thursday, December 14, 1995 :~age 14 • The Dally Sentinel _ Thursday, December 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Pa~e 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 420 Mobile Homes &Vicinity Two and three bedroom mob1le AL L Ya rd Sales Must Be Patd In Advance DE ADLINE 2 00 p m rile day belore th e ad 1s to ru n Sa nday ed1t10n 2 00 p m Fndat U onday edrt10n 10 00 a m Sat i homes. star uno at $240 -$300. sewer, water and trash tncluded, 614-992 2167 440 trcDay FurniShed EffiCiency, 607 second, Middleport Gallipoli s, Share Bath, $185/Ullll 11es Pa1d 614 -446 -4416 Alle r & Vicinity 7pm All Yard Sale s Must Be Pa1d In Ad11a nce Deaa lm e 1 OOpm !he (lay be lore the ad IS to ru n, Sun 992-22 18 1 bedroom apartment '" Middle Public Sale pon, ava tlable December 1, all and Auction utt ll !les patd $250 per month, $100 depost t Bam to Spm 614 992-7806 every Fflday Saturd a ~ . / om Mt Alto Auc tion At 2- 33 Crossroaos" New m9rcB,andt se, groctur es & ols mo nt E'ff'Fre~z rer A rre t ons 2 Bedroom Apartment, Downtown Galhpohs, Central Heat, Atr, Ver~ Reasonable U!lhty Btlls, L1ke New, 614-886-7174 930 Rr cil Pt!ar son AuctiOn Company, tull t rrrf! auc tronee r co mpl e te auct ron ser vt ce l tcensed 1166 Ohto & Wes t Vtrgtnta 304 773 5785 0· 30 4 773- 5447 Wanted to Buy Ant ~oues collec tables, estates, Rrver rna An trq ues, Russ Moore, Q.Wner 6t4 ~92 2526 Cl ea n la!e Model Cars Or Tru cks 19B 7 Mod el s Or Newer, Smr!ll BUICk PontiaC 1900 Easter n Avenue, Galhpolrs J & lJ s Auto Parts Buytng sal vage vehicles Sellrng parts 304 · 7735033 lop Puces Pa rd Old US Corns, Sil ver Go ld D1amon ds, All Old Coll ec t ble s Pa perwetghts. Etc M T S Co rn Shop, 151 Second A~enue Gall ipolis 614-446-2842 Us ed fumr ture antrques , one prece or complete estates, Osby Ma rtm 61 4-992 7441 ~ant ed To Bu~ Lrttle T1kes Toys, fi14 245--588 7 WA NTE D BooK ·waterloo Won ders • Contact S A Lee 682 Mo hawk St reet, Col umbus, OH 43206 61 4-444 3001 Nr ll Buy Good Clean Clothrng, 0 1shes Go spel Books Mrsc Mer chandlse Wed Frr Sat 11 AM 4 P M 1699 McC ormic k Road , Gat11pohs, 61 4 446- t51 1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted "I 110 told you we should have wa1ted another week The '96 calendars aren't 1n yet!" HelpWanted Smal l local Ftrm See~mg Part Time On Call Cleanmg Persons Send Resume To SCC S P 0 Box S38, Kerr, OH 45643 180 Wanted To Do Babysmmg In My Home, Cheshire Area, 614-367-7849 Child Care In My Galltpol•s Area Home All Ages Welcome Hot Meals Please Call 614 441-0439 Expenenced Child Care Giver Now Accepting Toddlers & Infants, located In Galltpo lts 614441.0108 Extra ha nd Sk1 ll ed handy man Truck . sca llotd too ts Cus tom made wood bed frame s, head boards 304-675 6925 General Matntenance, Pa rnttng, Yard Work Wr ndows Washed Gutters Cleaned l1ght Haultng, Commenca l, Res•denttal. Steve 614-446-8861 Georges Portable Sawm1tl, don't haul ~our logs to the mill Jt.JSt call 304-075-1957 Proless1onal Tre e Serv tce, Com plete Tree Care , Bucket TrtJck Servrce SO Ft Reach, StumR Aemollal, Free Esttmatesl In surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv rce Call And Savel No Tree Too B•o Or Too Small' B1dwell Ohto 614 388-9643, 614-36 7- 7010 Respons•ble College Student Wtllrng To Babysrt Any Hour s Startmg Dec 14th Through Jan 6th, Reasonable Ra!es 614 -4o46- $ 1,000 Wee kly SttJiftng Envel ope s Free ln lo Send Sell Ad dressed Sta mped Envelope To 7538 E~ p l or e1 Dept 91 6069 Old Canon Road Box 510 Jackson , MS Rub & Scrub Cleamng Servtce, dustmg, mopping, wtndows and 39211 more Complete servtce or touch $200 $90 0 week.ly Yea r rouna ups References on request, call pos rt1ons Hrrrng men women Terry at 614 -992 -4232 or 614 i= ree room board Wtll tram Call 992-4451 24hrs 407 875 - 20 22 ext Sun Valley Nursery Sc hool 0505C 49 Chlldcare_ M-F 6am-5 30pm Age s 135 000 i VA INCOME Po1en11a1 2 K, Young- Sc hool Ag e Dunng Readrng Books Toll Free (1) 800· Summer 3 Days per Week. Mtnt 898 977e EX1 A-2814 For DelaJis mum 614-446-3657 $40 ,000 IYR INCOME Potential Yome T~p 1s t s I PC Users To1J Cree ( 1) 800 -898 -9778 E xt T28 t4 FOf ll stmgs AGE NT AVON SALES [ern $8 -$15 /Hr At Work -Home Be nelr tsl 01 sc ounts l Fle)Jble l lours r No Inventory ReqUired t 800 742-4738 ARE YOU AN AMBITIOUS, SE LF-MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL? 11 You Are We Have A Untque Opportun rty Fo r You In Route Sates Schwa n s Sales Enterpns es A Natrona! Frozen Food Com puny Cll.n Olle r Excellent Oppor 1unrt1es To Sell BenefitS Include Pa rd Tra1nmg Prolt Shartng , ln wr ance lncentr"Jes, And Excel lent Advancement Opportunities No Invest ment Aequ tr ed You MJ s\ Be At Least 21 Years Old And Havo ft. Goo d Drrvrng /Em J loymen l Reco rd lnlervtewtng ') ec t8 19 Fot Apporntment Call BOO 336 7569 EOE AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 I Wr it Clean By Appotntmen t Only, Res1denua1 ICommerc ral , For More Information, Call Kns Or Leave Message. 614 -446-4400 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu st ness wtrh people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unu t you have mvestrgated lhe offering lnvestrrent Property In Galltpohs, Owner May Be A~e To Help Wrth Some Ftnancmg , Call 614 -797 4345 Ahere PM liiiiittoilliioollliiliiio-iitiiiiiiil Sh 1rle~ AJO N EARN U$ at hom e -at worK All areas 30 4 88 2-2645, 1 800 992-6356 INDIREP Home Typ1st s PC users needed $45 000 rncome potenttal Call 1 800 513 4343 Fxt B-9368 HVAC INSTALLER Gr ow 1n9 Sou th eastern Ohro HVA C Company LOOking For Ex LJ N enced Sell Motrvated Install Good Pay Good Bene lrls Re11remem Plan He A lead er And Jorn Our Team l o d<1 ~ 1 Send Resume To HVAC Installer PO Box 806 Jaci~.SOn, OH 45640 Need someone to repatr uprtght Hooverswccpcr, 614992202 1 No Experrence Necessary ! $500 To $900 Wee kly •Pote ntial Pro cessr ng Mortg age Aelund s. Own Hours Call 19091 715-2300 EXI 782, 12• Hours! Part T1 me $9 I Hr Answ er Tela phones , Flexr ble Hour s /Lo cal Ar ea No Expene nce Necessary C::~ l l 1 809-474 654Q Ert 68 1 rnt ld toll PARl·TIME TRJCK DRIVER Gallipolis Area, Must Hall e 1 Year Expenence (Mn"llrrum) COL Good MVR No OWl's All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Fedeml Fair Hoosklg Act ol1968 which makes lltllegal to adverttse ·any preference, hm1tallon or discrimination basad on race, color, religion, sex lamlhal status or national ongm , or any mtentlon to make any socn preference, ltmttatton or d1scnmnatlon • This newspaper will not know11ng1y aocep1 advertisements tor real estate wh1ch •s m VIOlatiOn of the law Ot.Jr reacJers are hereby mformed that all dwellings advertised tn this newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportunity bas1s ~"---------1 REAL ESTATE 1---------310 Homes for Sale GOV 'T FORECLOSED Homes For Pennt es On $1 Deltnque nt Tax, Repo s~ REO's Your Area Toll Free (t) 800 -898-9778 E xt H-2814 For Current ltstlngs N1ne room house- klur bedrooms, newly temodeled, krtchen and bath, new carpebng, large corner lot, $ 28,000, 614 ·992 -6173 or 614-992-2015a1111r 5pm Pass Dot PhySical & Drug Screen Three bedroom !'lame 1n country Yearly Pay Approxt mately Whites Htll Rd , Rutland, one bath, $30 ,000 Send Resume To 1n-grourO pool, 614-992-5067 PO Box 769 Galhpoli• OH 45631 WHY REJ.IT?? Po !ii!IO n available fo r Dental As - Remodeled ranch 1n Bashan New s1stan t For more tn fo call 304· stdmg , wmdows , kitchen, ba th, _77..:3-..:58.:22 = - - - - - - - - l car pt:~ t located on approx one acre Approx S1400 down, pay Re cepuomst for medtcal oll tce ments under $400 per month E xpenence pref8f'red Send writwh1ch mcludes taxes and In ten resumes o nl~ to Off1Ge Man· surance Realtor owned Call Ron ager. PO Bo) 779 New Haven, or Sue Ron Hibbard Reall y, 101~ 252115 free 1 000-886-5128 wv 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $168 per month - 1996 t4x70 home Wrll help With dell\lery 614 385 -7671, ask for TOdd 14 x7 0 2bedroom , 1211 30 screened tn porch, lo cated rn south ern Mason Co Shown by appOintment 304 -453-2244 1986 Grandville 14x70 2 Bed rooms , 1 Bath, Total Gas Under ptnnmg , t61C1 2 Deck & f ireplace $ 12 000, 614 367-0429 1987 14,~;70 Mobrle Home, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Real N1ce, $8,900, 614 379 2884 2 Bedroom Garage Apa rt ment $300/Mo , Wtth Water Included $200 Secur~ty Depos11 Requtred Located Second Avenue , Galli polls, 614-2561972 2bdrm apt s total elect rtc ap pllances lurntshed, laundry room lacllt!les. close to school tn town Appl rcatrons a11atlable at Village Green Apts #49 or call 614 -99 2 3711 EOH 2bedroom lurntshed, utrhtles pa1d Mason WV 304 773-9009 35 WEST - 2 BA BRICK TOWN HOUSES - 1261 Jackson Pike Across From Crnema $295/Mo Dep For Remal A.ppltcauons Call 614 - 446 -095 7 614 -446 0006 614-441 - 1616 Or Wrrte PO Box 994, Galhpolts, OH 45631 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Dnve hom $22e to $291 Walk to shop & movtes Call 614 -446 -2 568 Equal Houstng Opportunity Limited Oller! 1996 doublewtde . 3br 2bath, $1 799 down, $ 27 51 month Free deltve r y & se tup Only at Oakwood Home s N1tf0 wv 304-755 511ll5 Beech St , Middleport, 2br fur MUST SELL t 994 Sabre. 14•70, nrshed apt , uttllttes pard , dep & three bedroom home Ca ll 1 800- rei 304-882-2566 466 76 71, ask for Dan Prrce Bust er! New 14 x70, 2 or 3br Only $995 down, $195/rronth Free delr\lery & setup Onl~ at Oakwood Homes, N11ro WV 304755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage SKAGGS SPECIAL SEASON SALE Ma~tag Washer /Dryer Set Was $410 Now $375 W1th 90 Day Warranty . Wh irlpool Washer Was $150 Now $125 , Whirlpool Washer Was St 25 Now $95, 3 To Choose From, Wh~rlpool Dryer Was $125 Now $95 Maytag Dry er Was $150 Now $1 25. Wh irl pool Por!able Washer Fam1ly Size $150, Whirlpool Dr~e r $95, Elec tnc Range 30• Harvest Gold Was $150 Now $125, Chest Freezer 19 Cu F1 $150, Skaggs Ap pltances, 76 V109 Street, Galltpo hs Ohro , 614 -446 - 7398 , 1-800 499-3499 VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Quality Household Furniture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Ca"yl RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also A'(ru\able Free Deltvery Wtthtn 25 Mtles 520 Sporting Goods Auger 10122 rtfle & 4 pa.NOr scope $165 20 gauge s s shotgun $60 22 cal s s r1!1e $ 75 304 -6 751564 Wetder Mullt-Stauon Home Gym, Includes Stepper $200, 614·379 2740, 614-446-4109 530 Antiques 12 mtles from Pomeroy - lwo bed rooms . one bath , lull ba sement , heat pump, dtshwasher. attached garage, smmg room, wood burner, no pets, $o400/mo , $400 deposrt, references requtred 614 -965 3900 3Dedroom, Apple Grove, close to locks 304 576 2642 or 304 762 2330 IN RUTLAND hou se for rent, lour bedrooms, one bath, large rooms, 14x14 front room 14x12 kllchen, new carpet, r9cently remodeled, centra l em , HUD accepted, $3851 mo plus deposrt 614-992-2817 New 3 Or 4 Bedroom s, 2 112 Baths Lar~e Kllchen U!th ty Room, Heat Pump, 2 Car Garage, large lot, Ctty Schoo ls 4 M1les From Gall1pol1s , $550/Mo + De post! , References, No Pels, 614 448-0038 Small Unfurntshed 1 Bedroom House Near K-Mart Atr Condi tioned Gas Heat. Microwave, New Patnl, & Carpet Upstaus Storage Avatlable, $325/ Mo + Gas Electr1c, Call Berween 8 & 10 P.M Or Before 9 AM 614 -4461822 Unfurnished two bedroom house, ntce and clean. depostt requtred. no m~11de pets, 614-g92-3090 Wetzgal Street, Pomeroy, WI D, $350/Mo Deposn, 513-922-0294 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Be<lroom Moble Home Mercer ville Area. Reference & Deposit. 614-446-1158 2 Bedroom $250/Mo , Depostt & References Requtred, 614 -387- 0032 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home At Evergreen, 614-379- 2678, No Sunday Calls Please apartments at Village Manor and Atverstde Apartments tn Middle port From $232-$355 Call 614 992· 5064 Equal Housmg Opportunrttes. N1ce one bedroom apartment tn Mtddleport. for smgle person only, Juntor High area, 614-992-4140 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprtght, Ron Evans Enlerpr~ses, Jackson, OhiO, 1-800-537-9528 SUMMERFIELD's TREE FARMcut your own Chnstmas tree, $15, Sr 7 top of Eastern School hill, turn on Locust Gro11e, 614-985 3435 new, used WHITE ' S IAETAL DETECTO~S Ron All1son, 1210 Second Ave nue Galltpolts, Ohto, 614 446 4336 . Wreaths, swags. grave blankets, roptng, art1frc1al Pomsemas, 9~. Sue's Greenhouse, Racme, Oh 614-949-2115 550 Building Supplies Block, brtck, sewer p1pes, windows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters, R1o G rande, OH Call 614 -245 5121 Year End Salol Save B1g Bucks! All Steal Butldlngs Limited T1me Only Call While Supphes lastl Saunders Contracttng 614 -441 0219 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop ·Pet Groomtng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Julte Webb Call614-446-0231 AKC Dalmatian pupp1es 2females, shots & wormed $100ea 304-675-5553 AKC Pomerantans, Also Shelt te, sho1S & wormed 304-675-2193. ,.----'--------- 1AKC One bedroom $225/mo, plus ut1ht1es and deposn No pets 304 675-4975 Electn c WheelchairS /Scooters, New !Used, Scooter /Wheelchair L1lts, Stairway Elevators, Lift ChairS. Bowman's Homecare. 614 446-7293 Reg1stered Beagle Pups Tn-Color, Weaned , Wormed, Shots Started, $55 Each Can Hold Ttll Chrtstmas Ca ll Steve Stapleton, Work 614 446 -4172, Home614-256·1 619 One bedroom turn1shed aparl ment 1n Middleport 614-446 309 1 or 614 992 -5304 or 614 -992 2118 Fender Squ 1re Stat And Fender S1de Krck Amp, Good Condition, Schw1nn Mtn B•ke like New, 614446 0070 AKC Regtstered black and tan mimature P1nscher puppies, three females, ready tor Chrtstmas , $300, 614-985-3579 . Twrn Rl\lers Tower, now acceptmg apphcattons lor 1br HUD subs1d tzed ap t for elderly and han'Ht capped EOH 304 675-6679 Freezer beer for sale- gratn fed, 12- 13 months old, call 614-992· 2143 or 614-992 -6373 alter 5:00, ask. lor Michael AKC Registered Cocker Spantels, four black and whne, one cho colate, born 1214/ 95, call 614742-2124 Two bedroom apar tment tn Mtd· dlepon, two baths, equ ipped kttchen, HUD approved, reterenc es and deposit requued 61 <1·9854448 after 5:00~ Great Chnstmas Gtlts Boots By Redwtng Ch tppewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe AKC Aeg1stered Dachshund B1rlf1day Oct 30, 1995 Small Depo sit Wtll Hold For Chrtstmas , Phone 614 ·367-7705 N1ce two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy, 614-992-5858 450 Furnished Rooms Ctrcte Motel, Galltpohs. OH 614 446-2501 Etfec1ency Rooms, Ca bte , A1r, Phone, Microwave & Re lngerator Rooms for rent - week or month Starung at S120tmo GaU1a Hotel 614 -446 95BO Sleeptng rooms wrth cookmg Al so tr arler space on mer All hook -up s Call alter 2 00 p m , 304-773 5651 , Mason WV 460 Space for Rent Mob1le Home lot For Rent Must Have Good Refere nce 614 -446 · 0175 470 Wanted to Rent STORAGE spACE NEEQEO 2,500 To 3,000 Sq Ft, Cheshlfe, Mrddlepo t 1, Pomeroy Area Call Gallta Merg s CAA, Weathenza I!On, 614 -992-6629 Or 614 -367 7341 MERCHANDISE Appliances Recondlt toned Washers , Dryers Ranges, Retn grators, 90 Day Guarantee ! French City Maytag, 614· 446 7795 Household Goods Couch & Cha ir, Good Condttlon, l•gh t Blue / Mauve Type Color, $100, 614-367- 7115 Couch, good cond , bought at Topes 304-675-4210 leave message. Countr~ Furniture 304-675-6820 Rt 2 N, 6m1les, Pt Pleasant, Tues-Sat9-6, &rn 11 ·5 HARDWOOD FLOORING Poplar, oak, htckory, ash, maple, walnut cherry, coloma l grade, S1 20 -$1 50bd It Prem•um grade $1 44 -$2 e1bd It All lloonng sold 3/4" lhtck Random w1dth & ran dom leng1hs 304 -See -3821 Wh1le quanttbes last H1 -Effoctency l P. Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100.000 BTU 1· 800-287-e308, 614 -446 -e306, Duct Systems And A1r Condtllon ers Free Esnmates. lntertherm & Miller Mob1le Home Furnaces Gas, Otl & Etectnc In Stock l arge D1str1buter Buy Out ol New Mobtle Home Furnaces Bank Ftnanctng Avatlable. Call Bennetts Mob1te Home HTG & CLG At 614 446-9416 or 1 800 872 0067 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red, New & Rebu•lt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-fnl-537·9528 KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFORCER® rat and mouso k1ll ers are GUARANTEED ! Avail able at CENTRAL SUPPLY O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Krng Stze , Waterbed $100, 614 256--0n3 2bedroom, furntshed, all electrtc, ac , washe1/dryer, $250 /mo plus uttht1es No pets References & deposit 304-675-4874 River Front Property RemOdeled 12x60 Mobile Home 2 Bedroom• Washe r tOrT.er Hook -Up, Small Storage Bu1ldtng Low Uttlluea, Ntce Neighborhood, Cheshire , $285/Mo 814· 367--()415 mghts Use any!lme Paid $310 , sell $100 304-353-9131 OJ system complete, speak.ers. power amp, mu:tng board Sd1sc Ntce one bedroom apartment for ·CD player, dual c asse tte, turn rent 1n Pt Pleasant 614 -992 - 1able, cords . $1 , 800 304 -6 75 5858 2091 6-7pm 510 Ntce 2 bedroom mobtle home tn Middeport, Oh , 614-992 5858. 0 1sney area 5 days/4 hote l WV. 1.:::.::..:::.:.:.:::..::::;,.:._:::____ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrtgerators, rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine SlrHI, Call 814-448-7398, 1-800-4119-3-199 Relr~gerators, Stoves, Washors And Dryers, All RecondJiloned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Will OeiJV8f 614-669.-6441 Sam Somervi l le's regular A(my camou!lage by Sandyville Post Office. Mon-Thur 3-6pm, Fn-Sun 12noon -6pm 304 -273 5855 Ju mor stzes Free Oe ltvery Pt Pleasant 4KC Reg tstered Pomertans , shots & wormed 304-675-54eo AKC Yellow lab Pups, Ready For Chnstmas, $300 614 -256-6336 , Allor 6 ~M Btg beaut•ful AKC Chow pupptes, only one blue and one black te male lelt $200,614-992-7574 Chrtstmas lay-a -way Special! 55gal tank & hood, $9g F111h Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant . 304 -675- 2063 CFA Regrstered Perstan IH 1ma lyan Kittens Will Be Ready For Chnstmas Taktng Depostts Nowt 614 446 1104 , Chnstmas Puppies AKC Shltzu Male & Female, While & Black AKC Pomerantan Pupp1es. 4 Black & t Creme 614-256-13! 1. Copper nose puppies, pure bred, no papers 6mo old $50ea , 18mo old$100eo 304-675-2075 Full Blooded Rottweller Pupptes Call 814-388 8043 Mtnl lop Ear Rabbtta For Sale $5 DO Each Or Take All $2 so Each, 614-388-8577 Reglstered Coon Hound Pups, 3 Eng h eh Redt1ck Females, 4 Montf1s Old, First Shots, Wormed, $75EachAher6,614-4-41 ·0731 Regtstered Sheltte (miniature coll1e pups $250), reg111ered Siemese blue poin1 ca1 $150, call 614-992·2607 Reg1stered Wetmaraner pupptes 304-675-7740 Masse~ Ferguson 180 Tractor, $5,950 Ma&Bey Ferguson 175 $5.800 Uassey Ferguson 135 Otesel $5,495, Ferguson T020 W1th Bush Hog & Blade, $2,850, 614-2116--0522 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30'X40'X9' Patnted Stee l Stdes, Galvalume S18e1 Roof, 15'xU Steel Sltder. 3' Man Door $6,444 ERECTED Iron Horae Butlders 1800·352-1045. 640 Hay & Grain +9 G18lls Hay 4'x5' Round Bales $12 No Sunday Cells 614-388-8524 TRANSPORTATION 71 o '87 Chrysler New Yorker, loaded, runs good, $1500, 614-992-7841 '89 Thundert;rd SC, 1WO door, 3 8 lttre, V-6. elite mode l turbo, PS. PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats and lock s, ~G r eat Car," $6500 neg, 614·992-7478 or 614 -949· 2879 '95 Bt.JIGk tomatiC, amethyst, can take 985·3362 Regal Custom . V-6 auall power, smoky 10,500 mtles, Will sell or 011er payments , 614- 1966 Ford Fatrlane sedan. tubbed, center hne wheels, roll cage, MSD, 9" Ford rear end, B& M pro &If sh1fter, trans & converter, $4,500, 614·992-6407 1972 Monte Carlo, red & black. sharp, new tires & brakes, vet rally< $2,900 304-576-2797 1973 Camaro race car, tubbed, roll cage, weld wheels, MSD, b1g block motor, trans brak&, all electront cs, turn key $8,500, rolltng $5,500. 614-992-6407 w~'t' DO~'T '(OU 6ET RID OF THAT 6ELL 50 't'OU 2Foam 3 Domed homes 4 Dakota Indian 5 Bequeot 6 Aslar know 7 Grease 8 Get 9 Fragrant 10- bear 12 Fuss 13 Overturned · 18 AuthorLevin 21 Looting 22 Jargon 25 Made Improperly 27 Sacka 31 Crazy 32 Feminine - 4 North NT Pass NT .. East pronoun All pass B 34 --doux (love loner) 35 Hockey needa , 36 Mohommedfn religion 38 Furnace 39 Actor Nick 40 Vapors 45 Neighbor of Mex. 46 Women's patriotic ooc. 48Age CAN HEAR wHAT I Motorcycles 198Q Honda 300 Fourtra), 2wd $2250 080, 1989 Yamaha 100 Molo4, $1250 OBO 614 -446 0821' 614-446-0651 Boats FRANK & ERNEST & Motors 760 Auto Parts UP WIT~ A Fft FOJ ITS TltfATMEfiT. Accessories Budget Transmtsstons, Used & Rebutlt, All Types, Access1ble To 0"Jer 10,000 Transm•sston, Also Parts. Clutches & Pressure Plaws, 614-379-2935 New gas tanks. one ton truck wheels, radators, floor mats, etc D & R AU1o, Ripley, WV 304-3723933 or 1-600-273-9329. no BORN LOSER ~ Auto Repair 790 Campers 1990 Ford Escort, Actual 6,000 Mttes, 2 Door, 6 t4 -379-2720 AFTEA6PM 1990 Pont•ac Grand Am, $2,900 304-675-6091 ~ 1991 Geo Storm $7,000 304675-3526 1991 Rocket ChasSls race car all new m '91, Wllwood, best of rythtng, weld, three wheels, Dres, Neal pedals, fuel cell , on board ltre system, rolhng chassis $5800 neg Call Scan Wolle, e14-9492879, 6U-94Q-2045 or 614-9926193. Motor Homes 1992 Chevrole1 Z24, loaded, 27,000 miles, very clean car, 6141192-3798. Size 1 2 Whtte Weddmg Gown, Floor Length Wnh Chapel Lengtf1 Train $300, 30 Volume Encylop• dla Amer~ana, 1961 Edition, $50, Jloadmaster StationarY, B1cycle Wllh Spedome1er /Mileage, $50, 614-446-7e30 ----.,-------1 IAaron & G1boon BIG NATE Chevy Monzo Drag Car. Tube Frame, 4•• Dono, 12 Point Ciao. Jao.11son, OhiO $8500 Roling 814-2511·1301 Afiar 614-286·5689. olpm STILL GIVE "Luck 1s the res1due of des1gn " - p z OPUZVR. a gemu s " - Eunp1des Branch R1ckev ':~:~:~' S©\\~1A-J££!fss ldlltd CIAT •• POLlAN won GAM I ~, 0 Rearrange lttters of the lour scrambled words be· tow to form four words EDROMN I I 1~ I I I~ YETDI 3 "' N 0 R E W I~ II I_ I_ r't My k 1ds don't want to s 1t at ~ _::: the dinner tab le I belteve k id S would eat better 11 dtnner was I handed to them 1n a bag vou by f1ll1ng rn the mtss1ng words develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES TO SCRAM·I.£TS ANSWERS THIS HER.' FUSIOn - Heavy - Adopt· Ledger- DRY ONES As a kid I always put my money 1n a tm can for future STRIK£ ABLOWN M ~RON 1-fGH PilUS. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSfi£DS. ·1THURSDAY ROBOTMAN Ut.l. ~Milt . '!Oil'R'e ON 'CANOl!> CAMERA'' :ti-lE CAMERA'S ~~~EN IN • 1\-IAT <:.R~CO -ROIIAN ' ~ALAt> BOWL . 6323 Earl's Home Mamtenance, vinyl aidtng, roofing, exterior and tntanor pa1nbng, power washtng, I'OOm additions . Free Estimates 614992-4451 ' you Aslro-Graph pred1ct1ons loday by ma1hng $2 and SASE to Aslro-Graph , c/o lh1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1758 , Murray H1ll Station, New York, NY 10156 Make sure B~RNICE BEDE OSOL Roolmg and guuen - commercial and re&~dentaal, m1nor repairs. 35 years expenence, B&B ROOFING, 614-992 5041 to s1a1e your zod1ac s1gn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you m1ght have an opportumty to rectify a mutual mtsunderstandmg between you and a lnend Act whtle you are both m the mood lo forg1ve. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Feb. 19) The best & way to get whal you wanlloday W111 be lo av01d deal1ng w1th subordinates D1scuss yout needs duectly W11h the head honcho Heating Freeman's Heating And Cooling Installation And Service. EPA Ctr11fiod. Reaiden•al, Commercial. 614-256-1en Fnday,Dec 15.1995 Electrical and Bolh luck and chance could play lavor· Refrigeration able roles In your afla~rs 1n the year ahead. Rema1n alen lor opportunities lhat RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Atr Condition ing If You Don't Call Ua We Both loiet Free Eettmate&, 1-SOQ-287·6308, 614-448-03011, 002945. ' .. PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) II you take 11me to weigh all aspects ol a dec1s10n, your JUdgment w1ll be qU11e reliable today You may regret th1ngs done 1n haste. ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll 19) Occas1on· for someone else today , prtde tn your ass1gnmenl and pul forth your best effort The rewards m1ght exceed your expeclalions CANCER (June 2hluly 22) A number of bnght 1deas m 1ghl come lo you loday Each Will have menl, so try to smgularly and collect1vely assess their value LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You shouldl..l?ft more competent tn bus1ness matters loday than ,you were yesterday II you've made any errors. take measures to go back and correct lhese m1stakes VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A conslruct•ve development may result from one ol your social contacts today Make a po1nt of hav1ng a sm1le and a kmd word for everyone you encounter. LIBRA (Sept. 23..0Ct. 23) In your bUSI- ally, 11 1S advantageous lo call lavorable aHent1on to ourselves. You can ga1n lhe admirat1on of anyone you want lo ness dealings today, you m1ght ach•eve baiter results 11 you use an lnd1rec1 approach Do nol prematurely announce your 1ntentlons SCORPIO (Oc:l. 24-Nov. 22) It w1ll be obJective today. Your chart shows lhat achievements come lhrough consistency and expectations. Get a jump on hie by 1mpress today. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) Your besl assel today w1ll be your ability to lmk up situations that appear to be unrelated. You will know how to effechvely t1e every· your respons1b1hty to organ1ze your lnends during an evenl today Your peers will not object to your tak1ng over and underslanding th1ng logether. runn1ng the g1g . come in umque gutses. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do nol procrasl1nate when pursuing an important wv ' AVTTF SYPUZ? TVVM MAYBE THERE'!) !)TILL C6C General Home Matn· tenence· Pamttng, vmyl Sldtng , carpentry doors, wmdows, baths, mobile home repair and more For lree eallmate call Chet, 614-992- 1786 CUYPNZN WF UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER BUT WAIT HOPE 1 MYBE. I cAN Rea1dent1al or commercial winng, new serv1ce or repairs Master Ucensed electnclan . R1denour Eleculcal, WV000306 304-675- Z S Y F PREVIOUS SOLUTION -The lucky person passes lor 8 Appltance Parts And ServiCe All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex M peflence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 614-He 7795. 840 z s y L-..1.-...1..-.1.--..1.-...J.L.......J Home Plumbing zsy A V R 'Z GSF LRAYURYPZS P C VL Z B'lMYN WPMY CVNVWN; I Improvements 820 'OYVOTY WH 0 L 0 L through a kitchen - - - - - I--,~-"T"~-T~-,~-.,~r:6~ G) Comple1e 1he chuck le quo1ed 8ve- 1991 Taurus Statton Wagon, Ex Condttton, 3rd Seat, Power Seat, locks, Windows, A1r Crutse, AMI FM Tape $8800, Call 814 · 44e3200 After 5pm, by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ci\'Piograms a1e crealed lrom quo1ato ons b y lamous people pasI and present E8d'l Jener rnthe cipl"'er stands lor anolher Today s clue L equals U _ _ & 811! Orrick's Home Improvementsaddtttons, remodeling, roofmg, sldmg, ptumb1ng, etc Insured, call Bill Orrick, 614-992 4240 CELEBRITY CIPHER 5 DRYWALL 1990 Ponaac Grand APl 2 Doors, Atr, Automanc, Ttll Cru1se, StBfeo Hang, fin1sh. repatr Casseue, New Banery, 63,000 Cetllngs teKtured, plastttr repair Mtles, Excellent Condlllonl Call Tom 304-675-4186 20 years experience $4,450,614-379--2967 1990 Sedan Deville, extra clean loaded, $9,000 neg 304 -675: 3324 eUer 5pm when you are 4-4 in the mmors because you may be forced to rebtd two clubs in some competttive auctions Here, North opted for one club because h1s extra strength would make it eas1er to handle an overcall. You have six top tricks With only two spade stoppers, you don't have ltme to play on hearts So, you need seven minor-suit tricks . This means that you need to know how many club winners you have, because that will mfluence how you play the diamonds After winning the first tr1ck with dummy's spade ace, you should cash your three top clubs ending m hand. Did the suit break 3-3? If not, you need four diamond tricks. You must hope West started with the doubleton king, Here, though, the clubs are 3-3 Now three diamond tricks are sufficient All plays work 1f the sutt is 3-2 But what if it is 4-1? If East has four, you are finished But what if West has all four? Then you should play for East to have a smgleton e1ght nme or 10 , which is three times more hkely than a singleton king You should lead the diamond queen !rom hand After West covers with the king and East plays the nine under dummy's ace. contmue wtth a low diamond to your stx. When back in hand with the spade king, you finesse in diamonds. havtng dummy's J -7 over West 's JQ-5. HW..O, ~ CF LITILWVf.R:;VIlLt ?' -rn1~ IS (,I..N)YS Tl\ORNA.ffl£ l KI...VE. ~ QL(.STI 0~ .. Due to health & f.nanctal reasons, Cherokee Classtc Tlnung was closed October 23, 1995 Persons havtng que·sttons on warrant tes ~oose call304-743-1100 BASEMENT WATERPROQFtjG Uncondittonal ltfetlmo guarantee local references furnished. Call (614) 446-0870 Or (e14) 2370488 Aogt~rs Waterproohng Establ11hed 1975 1988 NISsan 2DOSX , loaded, 5spd, 4cyl, st.J nrool, securtly system, ltke new 304-675-4650 \ & 1986 Chr ysler Laser Turbo Au· 1omanc. 2 2 4 Cylinder, A1r Condlboner, $1,500, 614-446-42119 1988 Ford Taurus stattonwagon, $1800 080, e14-992 5347 viE ff\61>/CA/.. CL-INIC 1993 20t Pro XL, 20' Strutos bess boat , 200 XPHP. 614-66 77347 or614·949-2879 810 For Sale Or Parttal Trade 1987 phrysler 5th A'.lenue, V-8, AuJamatlc, 73,000 Utles, Full Power, 614-256--0867, AI1Br 5 PM IZ-1'1 1994 Chevy Astro, al1 wheel very n•ce, call 614 -992 7077 t986 BMW 325 Beautiful Car, Sunroof Cell Phone And All, 614· 446-4991,614-441 -0354 1986 Pontiac Grand Am SE Excellent Condnton, Has All Optrons, low Mileage, S•.3oo , 614446·6320 Today's deal requires clear thinking by the declarer and mcludes a treacherous suit ccmbinalton How would you plan the play in three no-trump after West leads a spade m answer to h1s partner's overcall? It is "nonnal" to open one dtamond WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? 1990 Travelmasler Motor Home. t 980 Malibu Class1c, good frame, 27 Fl. Excellent Condition, 6 New good 1ntenor, 355 c u engtne l1ke Tires., 814-440-1211 new,$2500,614-992<6029 30 Ft Pace Arrow Motor Home, 1982 Olds Toronado, all power, Generator, Dual Roof AC, Good CondiUon, $16,500 , 080, 614$900 080, 614-9g2-2559 1149-3021. 1984 Aud 40005, 4 Cylinder, Automahe. Clean Inside & Out, Must SERVICES Sell $1000 080 614·441 -1856 Auto Loans. Dealer W1P arrange fi. HOL~Y SAl£ 1 Care How do you sparkle? PEANUTS for Sale nanclng oven If you hove been turned down ol10whore. Upton Equ1pment Ultd Cars. 304·4581080. HlJMMtjGBIAD MUSIC West Opening lead· • dr~\le , Autos for Sale 570 Guitars& Mol8 ,. 3 South I GI.IBBLE GOBBLE GOO GOO MOMM'I DADO 'I 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250 , 72 ,000 M1les, $6 ,000, Can Be seen At Galhpohs Da11y Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Avenue, GallipOliS OhiO 750 5005 Musical Instruments •• o 7 •J 9 8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North 1988 Ford Bronco, lull stze Eddte Bauer ed1t1on, loaded, black 304· 675-1643 740 1993 C&d~laC. One Owner, 26.000 M1lo' 614-44U737. , +KI085 DOWN • Q6 4 2 •K 3 2 1987 Tahoe S- 10 Blazer 4x4, · $4,800 304-773-5109 Two M1n1a1Ure Coll1es (Shel11es) AKC Aeg1s1ered Pupp1es, $200, 614-367-0212 Santas Chustmas Trees, State Route 850 Between Rt 35 and Rodney, We Will Cu1 614 -245- •QJI0973 •A K 5 Selecting Navy ohfp prat. Lloten Mauna44 Actor - Rains 47 Odora 49 Sunflower State 50 Cyllndrl~al 51 Sully 52 Sees socially By Phillip Alder Lrvtng Room Surte, Coffee Table & 2 End Tables, Ptano, D1n1ng Room Table Wtth 4 Cha1rs & Hutch, Rec li ner, Bab~ Crad le, M1crowave Stand, TV S18nd, Gun CabineL 2 Storage Closets, 614-446-7600 140 pc Craftsman socket set , 410 stngle shot . 22 Magnum nile 22 sem·automallc nfle. 380 ptstol , 38 revolver. 20 ~a pump. 20 ga automatiC, toy p1ano many craft ttems reduced, electriC guttar, $39 50 Dave's Swap Shop 8129 SR 7N, Cheshire Dramond engagement rtng , 14K wh ne gold, can be s•zed, apprai sal papers lor $1350, sell lor $750 304 -675-7541 2 • 7 6 3 2 37 41 42 43 • K 6 5 Large quanti!)' of double knu matenal, 61-4·843-St 12 Extra N•ce 2 BR , All Elec . Furn Ku , Close To Spnng Valley Area, No Pets, $355/Mo + 0 D + Rei 614-441Hl157, Aher 5 PM Grac1o~ s lt11rng 1 and 2 bedroom EAST 33 Lie 35 Of some evergreen• •• 0 8 4 1986 Oodoe 4X4 , 112 ton , au - . tomatlc transm1ss1on, 614 -992 - . 5891 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Merchandise Used Furnnure, 505 N Second St Mason, WV, 25260 Phone 304 -773-5341 2 Mobtle Homes On McCormtck Road, 2 Bedrooms , 614 -446 9669 3 bedroom tratler, Sandhill Road , Muon Countr. central heaung and cooling pr111ate sentng 304· 895-3566 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, Natural Gas Furnace. Very N1ce. 6 14 44e- 2003, 814-446-1409 2br . washet' & dryer, all electric, AC , Mason, no pets 304 -773 5751 540 ' "nswer to Previous Puzzle SOUTH Ptckup, V-8, Bedlmer, 614-256-6391 leave · We buy, sell, or trade. Concrete & Plastic SeptiC Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Ga llon s Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528 I t97B Chevy 4WO ptckup, good ttres and dnve line, runs great. rwo new tenders, must seY, $1550 neg, 614-992-7476 or 614·9492879 ~} 20 Hackneyed 22 Compaulon 23 Actor Alntalr24 Madison Ave worker 26 Saloo agent 28 Consume 29 Year (Sp. ) WEST 1974 Ford panel truck, 460 rootor, C-6 automatic transmtaalon. 2 1/2 ton Chusy, $1500 080, 614 992· 2143 or e14-992-6373 aher 5 00, ask lor Mtchael & anttque lurntture, R&S New & Furn1shed Efflctency $225/Mo Ullltties Patd, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 614 446 -4416 Alter 7 PM Houses for Rent 'Sfoii-T'? 19 Also •Q J 9 .a 1970 Chevy C-60 24 F1 Tilt Bed, Excellent Condition, low Mtleage, Good Rubber, Must See To Appreciate 614-446 - 1675 or 614 44e-6286 A Poo/il 12 14-95 •A 4 +A J 7 3 •A Q 6 5 BUtOmattc transmiSSion, 614-742-2124 Ya~ C~U.IIJ4 Miscellaneous Sc emc Valley, Apple Grove, beauttlu l 2ac lots, publ tc water. Clyde Bowen Jr , 304 576 2336 EEK&MEEK ll'ucks for Sale om e. WHo Afi:E' 540 Baseball & foo tball sets msert sets, msert srngles, & man~ star stngtes 1ooo·s o! m1nor stars & commons Ca11304-675-2473 NORTH '78 Chevy 41C4, 3/4 ton, 350 en- Country Stde Apartment, Large 1 Bedroom. $290/Mo Oepostl, 513 922-0294 Furntshed Apartment, 920 Fourth Avenue , 1 Bedroom , ~ U851Mo 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-4416 Alter 7 P.M 410 720 Used fuel furnace, 2 large fuel tanks, Fuel lor sale cheep, Arc welder . whtte Westtnghouse 3 phase $100 OBO 304-576-2802 Bear Super Stnke XLA Bow, Ourver Arrows , Cross Half S1ghts , like New QUiver/ Arrows To Frt Barnell Cros s Bow, Brand New 614-446·2316 RENTALS Four 15" Chevy Wheels With Beauty Rmgs $ 150 , 6~< · 245 9419 Ahet e PIA Buy or sell Rl11errne Anttque s, 1124 E Mam Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W tO 00 am to 6 00 p m. Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992-2526 Fu r mshed 2 Rooms & Bath Oownstatrs, Uttltttes Furntshed: Clean No Pe ts. Reference, Deposit Requtred, 614-446--1519 Home Wamed 3 Bedrooms City Schools, Some Acreage Excellent Condttron Only FP Bas ement A Plusl No Mobtles 614 441 - 1618 Days Only c:{AMI;'S WIT\.\ A c.\'T': PK:KENS FURNITURE New /Usee 314-675-1450 Pt Pleasant 1212 Ohio, lo t 12ac lnd Oh10 R tver 1ac Sandh tll comm 205 7th St, lot & house Gatlrpotr s 12 ac, vtew 304 6755104 wanted ~ol\tz.t> N-. Furntshed 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park AC. No Pets References, Depostt, $350/Mo , 614-446-8235, 614-446-Q577 Real Estate WHy li 'S No F'IIN P£.1\'1 IN~ Mollohan Carpets. AI 7 N 614 4-46 - 7444 Fo r Carpet & Vmyl Ftve acres, aerator, near Racme $16,000 can ftnance With hall down 614 -949-2025 360 CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can . Help, Easy Bank Ftnanclng For · Used Vehicles, No Turn Downa call RU1h, 61~211117 LAYNE"S FURNITURE Complete home fum•ahmgs Hours Men -Sat, 9 -5 614 -446 0322 , 3 miles out Bulav1lle P1ke Free Delrvery mshed and unlurn1shed, secur1ty deposll requtred, no pets, 614 oay ed1 tron 10 OOa m Saturday 80 large nex-ateel iOia $100 Queen box spnng & Ded rrame $25 K11Chon 1Dble$15. 30HI75-7929 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur aay t:!d lt1on 1 oopm Fnday Mon 90 Apartments for Rent Pomeroy, Blazing Underway Pre11lng In good working order 14 Ohio city 15 Llkl canned chelrleo 16 Ear (comb. form! 170ogn Garfield KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright for Rent Gallipolis 1 6 11 13 30 P.O. dept. 31 Melrlcol otreao .. !he Influences that govern use "It's w1se to save for a ra1ny day," granny told me, "but be sure to enJOY the DRY ONES I" DECEMBER14I �iP•ge 16 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •We Redeem Toledo wins bowl contest Ohio Lottery Ann Landers Woman drinks too much • Page 8 Indians get new hurler Federol Food Stamp• . Gluontity R. hts Re .. rv~ McDowell signed by Tribe • Page 6 Sports, Page 5 Pick 3: 539 Pick 4: 5404 Buckeye_5: 2·14·20-31-37 Low IOnlghtln 30s, light rain. Saturday, sunny . High In mld40s . • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 162 2 Sections, 12 Pages Shutdown shadow looms · Republicans stand firm on demand budget be balanced in seven years Old Smokehouse Whole • em1 - Reg~lar or Low Salt oneless Water Added 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 15, 1995 congressional control in the 1994 elections. The two sides still face a yawn· ing gulf over how to do it. The cuts than the administration has GOP favor s more saving s from ByALANFRAM proposed. Associated Press Writer Medicare, Medicaid, welfare and Panetta and other Democratic domestic programs than the presiW ASHINGTOJ¥ ---:- Republicans will send PreSilfent Clinton bargainers planned to finalize their dent wants, plus a tax cut of S245 legislation temporarily keeping offer today in a meeting with Clin- billion over seven years for fami. federal agencies open, but only if ton, who was returning from Paris. lies and businesses that is more . the White Hoose proposes a bal- Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, than double the $105 billion reduc·anced budget and a schedule for R-Kan ., said Clinton telephoned tior. Climon advoca1es. reaching a quick deal at budget him from overseas Thursday. When negotialions begin , the "He said, 'I'll be back tomor- ticking sound in the background talks, House Speaker Newt Ginrow and I'm ready to go to work," ' will be the approach of midnight ·. grich said today. In the shadow of a possible new Dole told reporters. Dole sai~ he toni ght, after which nine Cabinet government shutdown beginning told Clinton that it was time 10 dcparun ents and many other agen cies will lose their temporary after midnight tonight, budget tallcs focus on the budget. The House Budget Committee authority to spend money. The :,were resuming with both sides ·teady to present new offers. But chairman, Rep. John Kasich, R- administration says 280.000 federal Gingrich, R-Ga., delivered a warn- Obia, said in a brief interview that employees would be furloughed , Republicans would propose a $70 although most would not be affecting to Democrats. "If we get an honest balanced billion to $75 billion reduction in ed until Monday moming. budget from Clinton and a negoti- the savings they have proposed in Hoping to avoid that, Senate ating schedule" that allows con- Medicare, Medicaid, domestic pro· Chaplain Lloyd Ogilvie' s prayer . gressional passage of a compro- grams and the earned-income tax opening today' s Senate session . mise balanced budget by Dec. 22, credit for the working poor. He contained an offer of his own . .the GOP would ship legislation to also said there would be "some lit· "We know that if we trust you, the president keeping agencies tic twcalcs" in the $245 billion tax you will be on time and in time to operating through Tuesday as cut Republicans have proposed, but help us in the crucial hours of ·this negotiations proceed, Gingrich told he would give no further details. day before the midnight hour of reporters. The negotiations, now in their crisis," he prayed. Republicans want Clinton's third week, have seen lit~e moveWhen Clinton and Republicans newest offer to eliminate the deficit ment other than Clinton's embrace faced an earlier budget standoff in by 2002 using Congressional Bud- of the concept of eliminating per- November, 800,000 civil servants get Office economic projections, sistent federal deficits by 2002. A missed work during a six-day shutwhich are less pessimistic then seven-year balanced budget pack- down, a larger number because White House forecasts . Those lig- age has been the chief goal of fewer spending bills bad been ures would require deeper spending Republicans since they captured approved . That ended up hurting Republicans in public opinion polls, which showed people blamed them over Clinton by about a 2-1 margin. Senate Min ority Leader Tom Daschle, D- S.D... and other Democrats said 1he While House was considering shrinking the size of its tax cut to help find needed savings. Panella said the administration "would try to come as close as we can" to a balanced budget in line with CBO projections, but tbe package still would protect the health-care and domestic programs important to Clinton. In hopes of speeding the process. the number of negotiators is being pared to six . Republicans will have the two Budget Committee chairmen, Sen . Pete Domenici of New Mexico and Rep. John Kasich of Ohio. Representing the Democrats will be Panetta and White House budget chief Alice Rivlin from the administration. and the two top budget panel Democrats, Sen. James Exon of Nebraska and Martin Saba or Minnesota. Each party originally bad eight negotiators. "By the time everybody says hello, you've expended about a half-hour" under the old system, Daschle said. Democratic and Republican governors were negotiating at a secret location in Washington over reshaping Medicaid . Ravenswood span reopened after coal barge mishap By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The William Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. , was closed to traffic for nearly four hours this morning af1cr a coal barge struck the Ohio side pier support in heavy fog . The accident occurred around 6 a.m ., when the Joey C. struck the bridge pier as it was traveling north on the Ohio River. The boat, owned and operated by the Ohio River Barge Co., Cincinnati, then drifted toward the Ohio shore, according to Wes t Virginia law enforcement officials. The boat was beaded toward Pittsburgh, Pa., with 15 barges of coal in the tow of the Joey C. at the time of the accident, according to Steve Frazier of Ohio River Barge. Nine crew members were on the barge at the time of the accident, with no injuries reported. The front barges in the tow sustained heavy damage upon impact with the bridge pier, with one barge partially sunlc, Frazier said. Bridge inspectors from the West Virginia Deparunent of Highways' Parkersburg Control Section I arrived at the scene at 8 a.m. 10 ins peel the bridge for damage. Af1cr the inspection revealed no major structural damage, the bridge was reopened to traffic at 10 a.m., Ravenswood Police Chief Edward E. Speece said. Recovery efforts on the sunken barge are ex pected to be gm irruncdialcly, according to Frazier. "We have three to four salvage companies thai mke care of incidents like these along the river for us." he said. "They will come in wi~1in the next day or two, and recover any coal that migh ~ be in the sunken barge and malce the necessary repairs to raise tile barge. "With the pcnnission of the Coast Guard. we'll marie the sunken barge with buoys and the Coast Guard will issue daily bulletins to boat operators until we raise the barge." Frazier added . " If we can gel somebody moved in quick enough, we should hare the barge raised within 10 days." 'Proposal allows more earnings for recipients of Social Security Half Hams $1.19 Lb. Lb. 41 to 50 Ct. Sweet & Tender Large Cooked Cocktail Shrimp 99 ·Remote,TV coverage set for legislative sessions 14 oz. Bag Lb. Your Choice of Flavors Borden Elsie Ice Cream BUY OHI - Gil OHI Half Gallon FRII A Perfect Gift To Accent any Table or Makes A Great Thank You A Colqrful and healthful fruit basket from Big Bear. Choose from a wide variety of pre-made baskets, or let us custom design one for · you. Select a size and price range, and we'll put together the right combination of fruit, nuts candy, cheese, crackers, Gven a bottle of wine. Visit Your Big Bear Produce Dept. lion is one or a number or activities in Racine during the year In which the community comes together In mutual celebnllon or events. Numer· ous holiday events are also planned by organizations and churches throughout Meigs County as the season continues. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) : PREPARING FOR WALK- Racine's third annual Christmas In the Park was kicked orr Thursday night by a candlelight walk with approximately 150 participants. The Rev. Aaron Young, above, lights candia prior to the walk at Racine's Star MiU Park. Those joining In the rel10wship walked around the park, holding can· dla and singing Christmas songs. The observa- 4 Quarters- lb. Carton Blue Bonnet Spread c GIFT CERTIFICATES Big Bear has over 30,000 great gift ideas in store for you I A Big Bear Gift Certificate is ideal by itself or a perfect addition to any Fruit, Gift or Floral Basket. Give the gift that keeps on giving. Gift Certificates cari be purchased at all Big Bear or Big Bear Plus Stores. ·" COLUMBUS (AP)- When said Thursday. Regulation of the system and Ohio's 134-year-old Statehouse reopens in July after a $110 million decisions about future uses of it testoration, the building will will rest with a seven-member, include a television studio for live nonpanisan programming committelecastS of House and Senate ses- tee. House and Senate leaders will have lour seats on the panel. sions. But tile board envisions a time Total cost of the Ohio Statehqusc Communications Center: $3 in which viewers across the state could tap into telecasts of House million. . The Capitol Square Review and and Senate activities. Other planlled uses for the State· Advisory Board will ask the slate house center: teleconferencing, Controlling Board on Tuesday to ·production of educational videos waive competitive bidding rules for a $1.7 million contract with Sony and nonpolitical public service Electronics for cameras l\Dd other announcements. A brealcdown of the $3 million equipment. . . , Initially, coverage w1ll cons1st projecttolal: • $925,000 already spent for of House and Senate voting sessions that are held two or three preparatory costs such as wiring days a week, and select committee and lighting. ~ $1.7 million Sony contract for b.earings. The signal will go only to other seven cameras, two rem01e control offices in the Statehouse, Senate studios and other gear. • $412,000 to bire three staff Building and Riffe State Office members, office stan-up costs and Tower. · "Both the Senate and the House a maintenance fund for equipment. Sony previously was awarded a leadership have agreed to have the in-house broadcasts," said Dan contract worth about $100,000 to Sllellenbarger, review board assis· install production equipment after submitting the lowest of five bids. tant director. - "We're going to be putting in The review board proposed remote cameras. It does cost a little waiving bids for the SL7 million bit more to do the remote, but it contract because the new equip· requires no slaff to operate. Wc' re ment would require integration trying to keep our operational costs with the production unit. as low as possible," Shellenbarger .~ By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Legislation providing more generous Social Security benefits to recipients who continue working past 65 rould be beaded to President Clinton's desk before the holidays. . The Senate Rnance Committee voted unanimously Thursday to mise the limit on outside earnings from the current $11 ,280 to $14,000 next year and $30,000 by 2002. Recipients between ages 65 and 69 lose $1 in Social Security retirement benefits for each $3 they cam above the limit. There is no limit for people 70 and older. "The earnings penalty sends a message to senior citizens that we no longer value their experience and expertise in the work force," Finance Committee Chairman William Roth, R-Del .. said. "It's age discrimination." Roth said he hoped to send the measure lD the president' s desk before Congre ss recesses for Chrisunas. The House passed similar legislation with minor differences on Dec. 5. , Sen . Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said the lact that people arc living longer and remaining healthy enough to work means the retirement age should be increased gradually from 65 to 70. He warned that as the generation born after World War II begins to retire, the surplus in the Social SeCUfiiY Trust Fund would soon disappear and tum into a deficit requiring either severe benefit cuts or huge tax increases on younger people still working. "I would hope this would not be just another instance in which we rush to provide another benefit to an aging populalion ... without at the same time recognizing· the burden it represents," Simpson said. .----Christmas is~ .. --__, CHRIST REMEMBERED - The llllliny nativities around Meigs County serve as a reminder of the ll'ue meaning of Christmas -"For unto you a savior Is born." Five-year-old Amber Renee Hockman, daughter of Dennis and Terl Hockman puts the finishing touch on the nativity or the Middleport Church of Christ by placing the baby Jesus In the crib. Looking on is little Enuna Rose Perrin, daughter of Amy and Jon Perrin. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) However, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York. the commince's senior Democrat, said the earning s limit was a Depression-em . relic enacted when most men did · not live to 65 and was designed to encourage older people to make room in the work force for younger people at a time of 25 percent unemployment. ''It's an obsolete provision from another age," Moynihan said. Sens . Kent Conrad, 0 -N. D. ; Bob Graham, D-Fla.; and John Chafee, R-R.l. , said they were con cerned over the cos t of the bill $7 billion over seven years would surge in later years. But actuaries from the Social Security Administration said the changes .should help the trust fund slightly over the long tenn . Recipients who lose benefits from the earnings test later gel an increase in their monthly checks when they reach age 70. Drugs, gups convictions thrown out CINCINNATI (AP) - A feder· al appeals coun threw out the drug and firearm convictions of two men, ruling that the State Highway Patrol illegally detained the men before searching their pickup truck: Tbe 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that U.S. District Judge James Graham wrongly rejected a defense motion to suppress the four handguns and 13 grams of crack cocaine found in the search. Tbe evidence wa s ille gally seized because troopers stood between the men and the truck and brought in a trained dog to search for narcotics without first oblaining a search warrant, tbe appeals court said. Troopers said they came across James Buchanon and William Reed Jr. in the stalled truck on Sept. 21 , 1993, along U.S. 35 near Gallipolis in southeastern Ohio. Both men were convicted of carrying firearms while committing a drug crime and conspiring to possess the cocaine with intent to dis· tribute it. Reed was sentenced to 11 years and six months in prison. Buchanon received 10 years and three months. The appeals court threw out their convictions and sentences. ( � 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 14, 1995 blankenship bowling campbell