http://66.213.69.5/files/original/672825e7a894d232535207e109459841.pdf 7098f155eeb439283c6c82312b2bbbad PDF Text Text ~ ' . . .. ' . ''• '· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ESCORT SPORT Sunday, December 17, 199$ EXPLORER'S Ohio Lottery Browns end slump, down Bengals 26-10 F150 XLT "4x4" Pick 3: 711 Pick 4: 0250 Super Lotto: 1·3-U-24-25-37 Kicker: 521812 Sports, Page 4 Low tonight In upp er JOs , heavy rain. Tuesday, rain . High In lower 40s. • • Air Cond • Rear Defrost • Light Group • Power Mirrors • Power Brakes • Sport Appearance Group ·Spoiler • Power Steering • AM/FM Cass • Conv. Group • A1r bags Dual • Tinted Glass · LOADED!! MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts 13,165 5 "POWER SEATS~' • XLTTrim • Cruise • Tilt • Air Cond • Light Group • Power Steering ·Air Bag XLT'S- SPORTS- EDDIE BAUER- "ALL IN STOCK" SOME HAVE LEATHER, POWER MOONROOF, CD PLAYERS. 00 ent1ne • AM/FM Cass • Interior Enhancement • Chrome Bumper • Power Windows • Power Locks • Power Brakes • Tinted Glass :vot. 46, NO. 163 2 Sections, 12 Pages MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts S21 ,864 00 about proposed pulp mill permit From AP, staff reports attended. Neither spoke out. ASHTON, W.Va. - State Divi· About half or those attending sian of Environmental Protecf.ion were members of environmental officials said they have done (heir associations, with the remainder best to ensure regulations were folbeing made up of residents who lowed in drafting an air pollution live near the proposed mill site. No permit for a proposed Mason Counone present spoke out in favor of the mill. ty pulp mill. About 50 West Virginians "We have rules and regulations voiced concerns about the permit at we have to make our decisions a four-hour meeting Saturday, say· upon," said Dale Farley, the diviing the permit is not strict enough. sion's air quality chief. "We can't Absent were any Mason County make things up as we go." officials, altbongh Dick Waybright, · The $1.1 billion project is a lobbyist for the state's timber. expected to be built in Apple Grove indusiry, and Rolland Phillips, a along the Ohio River. Environmentop state economic developer, talists have contended tbe mill MORE ON THE WAY "GREAT SELECTION" "8 Units In Stock At This Price" AEROSTAR EXT XLT WAGON 4x4 WINDSTAR LX WAGON • XLTTrim • Privacy Glass · ·• XLT Convenience Group . • Electric Rear Window Defrost • Power Convenience Group . • Elec AM/FM Stereo/Cass/Ciock • 4.0L Engine · Automatic 0/D Transmission • P215/70R·14SL BSW All-Season 3.73 Ratio Limited Slip Axle Clearcoat Paint Front license Plate Bracket Quad Capt Chairs w/set Bed Engine Block Heater Floor Console Trailer Towing Package High·Cap Air Cond · CFC Free Light Group Luggage Rack Forged Aluminum Wheels ·Floor Mats · Electric·Rear Window Defrost • LX 7·Pass LD·Back Quad Bucket • l.uggage Rack • Privacy Glass • Remote Entry ·Two-Tone Paint ' • Speed Controlmlt Strg Whl • 15" x 6.0 Aluminum Wheels • 3.8L SPI Engine • 4 Spd Auto 0/0 Transmission • P215/7 or· 15 BSW • Keyless Entry MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts $27,202 00 • Anti-Theft • Heated Power Mirrors Electronic Instrumentation Engine Block Heater Floor Console Conventional Spare Ttre Trailer Towing Package High·Cap Air Cond · CFC Free Prem AM/FM Disc Player/Clock Fog Lamps Anti·Spin Traction Brakes Leather Seats JBLAutdio STOCKINGS HUNG BY THE CHIMNEY -Christian Woods, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Woods, Pomeroy, hangs her Christmas stocking. on the fireplace mantel at the home of her grandmother, Mila Wood. (Photo by Charlene Hoenich) :state civil rights group under fire AT THIS PRICE WE WOULD LOVE TO THANK EACH AND EVERY CUSTOMER INDIVIDUALLY FOR THEIR BUSINESS, BUT THAT WOULD TAKE FOREVER. SO HERE'S A BIG 'THANKS" TO ALL OF YOU, BECAUSE WE DO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. GO ON, PICK UP THE PHONE AND CALL US. YOU KNOW EACH OF US BY OUR FIRST NAME. JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE DRIVING OUR VEHICLES DOESN'T MEAN THAT OUR RELATIONSHIP IS OVER, IT'S JUST BEGINNING. NO MATIER WHAT YOU NEED, FEEL FREE TO CALL. 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NO WAITING!!! •AM/FM Cass • VB Engine • H.D. Battery • Floor Mats • Luxury Bucket Seats • Tinted Glass • Intermit Wipers • LOADED!!! would further pollute the river with dioxin, a byproduct or the bleach· ing process. Dioxin has been linked to cancer and other illnesses. DEP officials admitted that, according to their preliminary study, odors from the mill will be noticeable. Gov. Gaston Capen on is back· ing the mill, saying it would create jobs. "All we hear is jobs this and jobs that," said Shirley Gue. "Can you tell me if it is healthy for my kids?" "I can't tell you it's not healthy," replied Renu Chakrabar· ty, a division engineer. Gue repeated, "Can you tell me it is healthy for my kids?" "No," Chakrabarty said. ''The people in Roane County are not going to permit this pulp mill to get in here;" said Chuck Wyrostok of nearby Roane County. Wyrostok said be fears his coun· ty would be clear cut to feed the mill. Lewis Baker said he felt soil should be tested for dioxin before and after the mill is built, as well as the raw milk in Mason County. "Milk has been round to contain dioxin," Baker said. HEAP funds released by administration MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts 530,72000 "2 UNITS IN STOCK" A Gannett Co. Newspaper ,...--Christmas is-_, West Virginians voice concern LOADED!!! 10 UNITS IN STOCK NOW AT RIPLEY LOCATION. "6 Units In Stock At This Price" 35 cents Pomeroy-MiCtdleport, Ohio, Monday, December 18, 1995 MSRPTOTAL Before Discounts 5 WASHINGTON (AP)- Defy· ing a House plan to klll the program, the administration on Sunday released $578 million to assist low· income families pay their heating bills. The funding, ·said Office of Management and Budget spokesman Lawrence Haas, "will go to meet tlle energy needs oflow· income homeowners across the country who are already feeling the effects of winter." . The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, or LIHEAP, is <me of the points of contention that have held up congressional action on a $250 billion bill to fund the departments of Labor, Health and Human Services and Education in 1996. The House version of the LaborHHS bill does not fund the pro· gram. The Senate has proposed $900 million - $100 million less than curren1 spending set in tlle 1995 budget for 1996 programs. Haas said OMB released the money to HHS based on tlle past practice of allocating 90 percent of the funding during the first six montlls of the fiscal year, during the cold months.of October through March. The OMB has already released $232 miUion under the two tempo· rary spending measures that expired last Friday. The $578 million would put funding at 90 percent of the Senate budget proposal. CLEVELAND (AP) - The a high turnover here," said Robin Ohio Civil Rights Commission, Wilson Jones, a 14 -year veteran overwhelmed by about 6,000 who works in the Toledo office. charges of discrimination filed "Not only do you work every every year, is drowning in bureau- day knowing you're dealing with cracy, ac~ording to some former . people's livelihoods, but you bring and current investigators. it home knowing tbat you wanted More tban a dozen curreut and to get the information but didn't dl·sap~near.s former investigators admir they have time to get it and thinking: 1'-l I U I" have routinely dismissed cases with How can our agency be in law little or no investigation to meet enforcement and not allow you the t'~tehouse ·case quotas and avoid discipline, time to get the information you , I 1 Cl The Plain Dealer reponed Sunday. need?'' COLUMBUS (AP)- Members persons unknown, said Sgt. John "I would say a great nwnber of On the advice of the Ohio attorof the Ku Klux Klan erected an 8· Born. investigators have had to do that. ney general' s office, commission · A man then hung a red noose on foot cross on the Statehouse and that's partly why there is such Continued on page 3 grounds, but it disappeared several the cross which troopers took off. hours later, the State Highway observers said. patrol said. About 2 p.m .. a group of six to The wooden cross at tlle south- eight people knocked the cross west comer of the Statehouse lawn down and stomped on it. breaking was knocked down about 10:30 pans or it, Born said. a.m. Sunday, tllen put back up by A sticker bearing the slogan Motorists driving along Main Street in Pomeroy should see some "Stop Racism" was affixed to it. relief this week from traffic congestion stenuning from a water line By 5:30 p.m., troopers reponed · replacement project in the village, according to Pomeroy Mayor IT'S TH E THOUGHT THAT tlle cross missing. John W. Blaettnar. COUNTS . The patrol is investigating, Born Blaettnar said village officials have reached an agreement with said. the contractor which should allow traffic to proceed unhindered. There were no arrests in Sun- , The project itself is coming along nicely, said Blaettnar. The con· day's actions, but one person, tractor is about ready to cover up the work with concrete. Stephen Cross, was detained on a previous traffic misdemeanor warrant. The Capitol Square Review and Two minor injwies were reported following a two-vehicle colliAdvisory Board on Friday sion at the intersection of Rowe and East Letart road s in Letart the Klan's $20 permit approved Township Sunday around 9:30a.m. aftJ;r the group submitted a refundWalter F. Laudermilt, 48, Racine, was northbound on Rowe able $75 bond. The cross was to Road when be ran a stop sign at the intersection of East Letart Road, remain in place through Wednescausing a car driven by Carrie A. Gloeckner, 21, Racine. to strike day. his pickup truck, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Dcparunent The Klan also has state permisrepon. Dec.18 sion to hold a rally at the StateGloeckner was trnnsported by the Racine squad or the Meigs house on Jan. 6. It will be the third 7 shopping County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital such event at the Capitol in recent where she was treated and released. A passenger in her car, 2-yeardays to Christmas years. old Catherine C. Maynard, also of Racine, was treated at the scene. Damage to Laudermilt's 1981 Dodge pickup and Gloeckner's 1987 Plymouth was listed as heavy. Laudennilt was cited on a charge of running a stop sign. House Republicans say that LIHEAP is a relic of the oil crisis in the 1970s when sharply rising beating costs caused widespread hardships in northern state~. But their claims that the program has outlived its usefulness have been resisted by Democrats and many northern state Republicans. Rep. Bernard Sanders, an inde· pendent from Vermont, praised the White House for releasing the funding in preparation for a freezing winter. The heating assistance program includes $3.2 million for . Vermont "What we didn ' t want to see happening was that in the midst of all the squabbling in Congress, people going cold and finally this money being released in July," Sanders said. "I'm really delighted that the president has responded as quickly as he has." HHS says that in 1993 the program helped 5.6 million people pay their utility bills. Vlan cr"SS fJ·rom ·Oh10 • s --Local briefs-......, Motorists may see break in traffic Two-car accident reported One-car wrecks probed 00 19,580 No injwies were reported following two one-car accidents Sun· day. In the fust accident, Thomas H. Herben, 26, Racine, was nonhbound on Pine Grove Road near Amberger Road around 12:10 a.m. · when be lost control of his 1986 Dodge, according to a Meigs Coun· ty Sberifr s report. The car went off the right side or the road before coming to rest in a ditch, the report stated. The car was towed from the scene. · In tlle second accident, Teresa L. WiUiams, 30, Pomeroy, east· bound on state Route 124 in Salisbury Township aroWJd 10:30 p.m. w,ben a deer struck tlle side of ber 1990 Pontiac Grand Am, causing light damage. "6. Units In Stock At This Price" Middleport accident investigated · · Middleport police cited one person in a Saturday morning acci. dent at tlle intersection of South Third Avenue and Main Street, according to chief officer Bruce Swift. According to police reports, the accident occurred at 11:52 a.m., when Sherry J. Gates, 34, of Pomeroy was traveling soutb on Soutb Third Avenue in her 1978 Mercury . Mary R. Powell, 61, of Pomeroy failed to yield the right of. way, striking Gates with her 1991 Chevy Corsica. · Damage to Gates' vehicle was light, wbile damage to Powell's vehicle was rooderate. Powell cited for failure to yield the right of way. BREAKFAST WITH SANTA· Santa paid at least one final visit to Meig§ County on Saturday berore returning to the North Pole, ror the annual 'Breakfast with Santa' at the Meigs County Muse. urn. Nearly 40 parents and children turned out for the breakfast, with the children giving Santa some final gift-giving Ideas. Pictured with 01' Saint Nick (a.k.a. Curly Wiles) are Hannah Cleek (seat. ed), and Molly Smith (left). (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) Voinovich will fight gambling issue CLEVELAND (AP) - Forces on both sides of the casilfo gambling issue plan to take their cases to tlle public next year, and both sides expect tlle struggle for sup. port to be intense, The Plain Dealer reported. "We think information is gold· en, and once people realize what tllis means to them and their commWJities, tbey'U support it, " said Thomas Manion Jr., who is orga· nizing pro-gambling forces for a Cleveland-area company, Buckeye Extravaganza. "They might nJt condone gambling, and we respect that, but tbey are in favor of creating jobs and· keeping taxes down. By bringing gaming to Obio, we can help do tllose things." However, Gov. George Voinovicb bas assembled a coali· lion that be said will spend the year campaigning against those who want to allow slot machines, black· jack tables and video poker in Ohio. "We're going to clobber them," Voinovich told the newspaper in a story published Sunday. "This will make (Mayor) Mike White's crusade to save the (Cleveland) Browns look like child's play." Manion said be will begin hiring staff for Ohio in early January, opening three or four offices around the state. At least 10 full· time employees will be hired, plus many part-time petition gatllerers, to collect 500,000 signatures. A total of 335,000 signatures will be needed to put a proposed constitutional amendment on next Novem- · ber's ballot. Lorain developer Alan Spitzer said last week that he also was leaning toward another attempt to put the gambling question before Ohio voters next year. He collected enough signatures to put a casino issue on the ballot in November 1990, but voters turned it down. Voinovich has conceded there I will be a showdown with gambling interests on the November ballot. " We're going 10 be meeting lhe first week of January," the gover· nor said . " I'm not taking any chances.'' Voinovich said he will be creating a nonprofit group to lead the anti-gambling attack, helping to raise enough money to finance it and to hire a full-time director to manage the drive. He said casinos are just a way of transferring money from middle-class people to casino owners. "What happens is you see large portions or discretionary dollars going into gambling and less money for sports events and entertainment and other cultural activities," Voinovich said. Dave Zanotti, a member of Voinovicb's coalition, said an aggressive campaign is planned for the fii'St 120 days of next year. "Our strategy is not to wait," be said. Manion said Buckeye Extravaganza does not want to gambling a personal issue with the governor. " We just want. to tell people . what our proposal IS about: bring- . ing real jobs to their communities, · creating revenue for roads and · schools and whatever else they need," Manion said. Buckeye Extravaganza's pr()· posed constitutional amendment authorizes up to I 0 riverboat casinos on Ohio's waterways: one in Fairport Harbor on the Grand River; one in Lorain on the Black River; three in Cleveland on the Cuyahoga River; three near or in Cincinnati on the Ohio Rivei'; and two to be determined by the Legislature. A 20 percent tax would be assessed on the gross revenues of eacl1 casino, with the money to be used for education, sports facilities, treatment of compulsive gambling or general government purposes. -· �Monday, December 18, 1995 Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION arc welcome . They should be les' th"n JOO words long. All lett er~ are subject to editing and must be signed wi th nann~. address and telephone uumber. No unsigned letters will be publi ~ hed . L l'ncr~ should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personal ities. Farm agency pays state taxes, says it shouldn't have to OHIO Weather Monday, December 18, 1 in history : : By The Associated Press ·: Today is Monday, Dec. 18, tlie 352nd day of 1995. There are 13'days : · left in the year. . Today\ Highlight in History: On Dec. 18th, 1865, the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, abolishing slavery, was declared in effect. · On !his date: In 1737, the most renowned violin-maker in history, Antonio Stradivari, died in Cremona, Italy. In 1787, New Jersey became tbe lhird state to ratify tbe U.S. Constitu. lion. · In I813, lhe British took Fort Niagara in the War of 1812. In 1892. "The Nutcracker Suite" by Peter llyich Tcbaikovsky publicly premiered in St. Petersburg. Russia. " In 1915, President Wilson, widowed the year before, married Edith Bolling Galt at her Washington home. In 1940. Adolf Hitler signed a secret directive ordering preparations for a Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union. Operation Barbarossa was launched llle following June. In 1944, in a pair of decisions, lhe Supreme Court upheld the wartime relocation of Japanese-Americans. but also said undeniably loyal U.S. citizens of Japanese ancestry could not be detained. In 1956, Japan was admitted to llle United Nations. In 1957. the Shippingport Atomic Power Station in Pennsylvania, the fll1it nuclear facility to generate electricity in tile United States, went on line. It was taken out of service in 1982. In 1957, "Bridge on llle River Kwai," David Lean's film version of Pierre Boulle's World War II novel. premiered at the RKO Palace Theater in New York. In 1969. Bri~1in 's Parliament abolished the death penalty for murder. In 1980, former Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin died at age 76. His death was not publicly announced for two days. . Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council unanimously approved a resolution condemning ''all acts of hostage-taking and abduction.'' Five years ago: Less than a month before a U.N. deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, President Bush told reporters he believed Americans would support a military strike, if one proved ncccssary. ln Baghdad, the ruling Revolutionary Command Council said Iraq was "ready for the decisive showdown." Berry's World 0 WASHINGTON - U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor wants to field his own dream team - a group of trade experts brought wgether to make America' s foreign competitors play the rules. In a speech this week. Kantor will announce the creation of a new enforcement section at his agency. The new office will be charged with holding foreign nations ' feet to the fire on trade pacts such as NAFT A and GATT -and imposing sanctions on those who flaunt the agreements. Bolh NAFTA and GAIT were unpopular wilh many American middle-class workers. who view foreign competition as a threat to their job security. Administration. officials hope lhe new initiative will help deflect some of the political fallout from its support of free trade. Kantor says he will eslablish his own dream team - trade experts melded into a single unit in ordec to pul tremendous pressure on foreign competitors who don· t play by the rules. With the office's budget at a relatively modest $21 million- which must cover costs to police some $2 trillion in trade - Kantor is quietly negotiating wilh congressional leaders for more money. In By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein lhe meantime, the office will be beaded by White Hou se lawyer Jane Bradley, who will initially preside over a staff of four until Kantor can ''borrow lawyers from other agencies." . Bradley has already been given her marching orders: Identify lhe sectors of the economy with the greatest potential for export growth to create high-wage, high-skill jobs, and stand up for lhe small and medium-sized businesses that arc usually disadvantaged in foreign competition. The new office will file its first cases in mid-January, and China is expected to be at the top of the hit list. Its violations of agricultural and intellectual property rights 0 0 0 0 0 c () 0 0 0 0 0 0 i~LeGaL. GiFT 0 0 0 0 ·O~ ~ C1995bvNEA. Irc. O "HO, HO, HO - NOT LONG TO GO!" . • ficult week and he let it rip standing up for American workers. I still think. given tbe situation and emotion, it's as good a speech as thi s president has ever made ever." Kantor points to an intriguing parallel: In the last few month s, Clinton has begun to show a similar level of purpose and passion which may again save his political life. A year ago, when Clinton wa1 written off in the wake of the Republican landslide. Kantor and Clinton spent many hours talking privately about the need to recon nect with American workers and reassure them that free trade is a fight being waged on their behalf. Twelve million American workers currently owe tl1eir jobs to exporL' -jobs which pay. on average, up to 17 percent more !han non-trade related jobs. But free trade has sometimes been difficult to sell to workers , who hear increasingly demagogic attacks from Republican presiden. tial candidate Pat Buchanan and political gadlly Ross Perot. Organized labor and many senior Democrats have also helped turn lhe issue against Clinton. Kan10r argues that enforcemem has never been stronger than under t11e Clinton administration, yet it's also clear that attacks from lhc left and right have hurt the administration politically. "When you reach a trade agreement , it is of little moment and tends to be cosmetic if it's not monitored and enforced," he explains. "We need to grow our standard of living by competing in other markets .... Just as important is building ... credibility with the American public. (It's important for !hem to know) that we're going to stand up for their imerests and (that) therefore they can trust tl1is administration for the next five As one of the administration· s shrewdest politicians, Kantor understands that his old friend's reelection may rest on persuading voters once again that Clinton will be with them "until the last dog dies." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstgein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Somebody say something for the children PORT HURON, Mich . - The Rev. Imelda Brown preached one heck of a sermon last Sunday. It was the kind of sermon that makes you think. It was the kind of sermon that touches your heart It touched mine. And I'm not the church-going type. When the Rev. Brown took the pulpit before the small, predominantly black congregation at Interfaith Community Church, her audience hung on every word. The dealh of Elisa Izquierdo was her text. The 6-year-old, allegedly murdered by her mother, is a tragic story known to most of us now. Elisa's brief, agonizing life carried expectations of one thing only: the certainty of physical abuse. Though her pain was known to most neighbors of the Izquierdo family, to New York's Child Welfare Administration, to social service workers, and even to private agencies pledged to defend abused children, Elisa slowly and melhodically had every ounce of life beaten out of her. The Rev. Brown didn't recount 'this story with lhe obligatory dose of histrionics and theatrical bombast some preachers routinely use. She didn't need to. All the Rev. Brown did was recount Elisa· s story and let the actions of its principals speak for themselves. When their inaction was as deafening as !heir silence, the Rev. Brown concluded the Tom Walker something. Tbe dangers of physical abuse are alarming enough. Tbe systematic neglect of children is insidious and perhaps as deadly. One in four American children story wilh one simple statement: under the age of 6 live in poverty. "Somebody should have said Twenty-five percent of the homesomething.'· less population in 30 major cities Elisa Izquierdo is gone. Nothing are children, according to the anyone could do now will ever National Conference of Mayors . bring her back. Given the life she The conference estimates the lived, death may have bee n the homeless population of those cities kindest thing that could have hap- as somewhere between 600,000 pened. and 3 million. At least death did something. Michigan's Department of EduThere are many more American cation has conducted its own surchildren who still face the same vey. It estimates the state· s homemortal danger Elisa faced. Between less children at between 72,000 and 1,200 ami' 1,400 lives are snuffed 137,000- more than I percent of out each year by parents or adult Michigan's entire population. Their caretakers, family violence experts numbers wo~ld fill the University report. A far greater number are of Mtch•gan s football stadium 1o caught in some form of physical, overflow. mental or sexual abuse. Somebody should have said Less !han two years ago, a child somelhing. was routinely chained to her bed by The statistics aren't the Rev. her parents in Deckerville, Mich., a Brown's. They are mine. small community 60 miles north of But maybe it took a fema le Port Huron . She was ill-fed , in preacher to sound the alarm. The mental distress and forced to live in plight of our children cle ar ly her own excrement. Social Services moved right-wing ideologue Mona was aw:lfe of her situation and did Charco to speak out. not act. "Though I am a conservative Somebody should have said and gencrall y opposed to bureau- cracy. preventing child abuse is an exception," Charen wrote in reac tion to the Izquierdo murder. "Who else but the government can intervene to protect these chi 1dren?'' The plight of our children is just that critical. But our attention is directed elsewhere. We worry about crime. We fret over government shutdowns. We wring .our hands about the national debt. Politicians tell us the budget battles are about our new generation's future. Our future is being beaten behind closed doors. Our future doesn · t get enough food to eat or enough clolhes to wear. Our future is trying to exist on some sidewalk or in lhe backseat of a 10-year-old car. The Rev. Brown delivered a wake· up call. Mona Charco made it louder. Their message doesn't take a \Ot of tl10ught. It simply boils down to one unavoidable conclusion: Somebody has to say something . . Tom Walker is a Port Huron ' (M_irh.) Times Herald community ed1tor and columnist. Write to him at P.O. Box 5009, Port Huron, Mich. 48061-5009. A modest proposal for executions _ _ __ den. '' 0 agreements remain a serious prob· lem. More importantly. lhe admmistration hopes the new toughness will help dispel the impression that Uncle Sam often gets suckered by not enforcing trade agreements. Kantor' s initiative also attempts to make good on a promise Clinton made four years ago. at a t1m e when his presidential candidacy was floundering amid allegauons of draft dodging and marital infi· delity. The speech Clinton dchvered on a dark day in New Hampshire continues to serve as instruc· lion and inspiration for those who witnessed it. Kantor sti ll keeps a copy of the speech next to his home VCR, and treats it as a sort of war cry for lhe administration. Ralher than drop out of tile race, Kantor recalls, Clinton seemed stra.ngely re-focused and re-cner· gized by bis troubles. As Kantor and other top aides looked on, Clinton pledged to American .~ork­ ers he would stick by 1hem unlll lhe last dog dies." "It was obviously orr the cuff, without notes," Kantor recalled recently . "We were in a fairly dif- years.'' During his visit to New York in 1842, Charles Dickens. the journalist, went to the Tombs. the city's a)JIIy named prison. "In the prison yard- this narrow, grave-like place - men are brought out to die,'' he wrote. Dickens noted that ''the law requires tbat there be present at Ibis dismal spectacle, the judge. the jury, and citizens to lhe amount of 25. From the community it is hid- 0 0 0 MICH . Kantor oversees NAFTA, GATT watchdogs Executions in New York and all other states witb lhe death penalty are still hidden from the community. In September. the state of New York, for example, reinstituted the dealh penalty, allhough its murder rate was less than that of most states that already had executioners on the payroll. The people wanted finality , and the new governor, George Pataki. was elected on a pledge to get lhe death machinery going again. The new rules state that :he prisoner shall be terminated in a "suitable and efficient facility, enclosed from public view .... That facility shall contain the apparatus and equipment necessary for the carrying out of executions by legal injection ." Before 1835, executions in New York were open to the public but they were then moved inside prison walls . As time went on. the jury and the judge who presided over NatHentoff · the trial were no longer required to attend. And to further make the killings impersonal - under the new procedures in New York lhe final disposition of the prisoner is done by what the law describes as "execution technicians whose names ... shall never be disclosed." Although capital punishment is administered in the name of the public. and much of the public would not feel fulfilled without it, the execution ceremonies in New York and elsewhere are all performed outside the view of the general public. · It is highly unlikely that there will again be public executions . Such spectacles, it is said. coarsen the citizenry. But there is another way in which those people most directly responsible for making the final judgment can see tbe end of t.(le story. Jeremy Epstein, a former assistant United Stales attorney, is bead of litigation at New York's Shear- • man & Sterling and has handled dealh penalty cases. In a recent issue of The National Law Journal, Epstein proposes !hat "New York should reinstate the practice requiring the presence of the judge and jury at executions as was the practice when Charles Dickens vi sited the Tombs in 1842." And, I would add, in every ~tate with capital punishment, the Judge and jury at the trial of the condemned should be present to say goodbye to the prisoner. ''Requiring the prese nce of judge and jury at all executions would have many beneficial consequences," says Epstein. "It would focus the at~ention of !hose imp<ismg tb_e pumshment on the gravity of tbeu acL Jurors could not simply depart from the courtroom and leave the state wilh the unpleasant task of disposing of the defe ndant." Epstein coolly adds that "if the experience of witnessing an execution is traumatic and leaves an impression that lasts a lifetime, so muc_h liK; better. The impact of lhe act IS at least as traumatic on the defendant and will also last for what remains of his life." Tbere is furtlrer logic in the Epstein proposal: "One of the purposes of anv penal system is to te~ch that ac s have consequences: cnme, 10 short, leads to punish· ment. It is no less fitting that judge and Jury understand tbat their acts; taken in the isolation of the court; room, have consequences that reverberate far beyond it." : Epstein, making another poin( - m the spirit of some of Charles· pickens' novels - says that "a JUdge and jury's involvement in the actual execution might also remove : from public debate some of the · detachment with which the death : penalty is beginning to be viewed. : "Although executions are not : yet a daily occurrence in tile Uniled ' States," he notes, "tl~ey are taking : place Wllh far greater frequency : ' and are at the point of being con, · s1dered routine. The taking of a : human life by the state should : never be considered a routine · event. no matter how often it : occurs.'' Martha E. Barton PA. .. IND. ...................... • ................. • • 0 . •lr:C-ol-um-b-us'l-38-,..,, •• Martha E. Barton, 74, Columbus, died Saturday. Dec. 16, 1995, at Riverside Hospital, Columbus. A bomemakec, she was born Jan. 13. 1921. in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Henry and Sarah Findley lble, and was a member of the Columbus Baptist Temple . Surviving is ber husband of 43 years, Frank Bruce Barton of Columbus; a sister, Christine Beegle of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three brothers and six sisters. Services wiD be beld Wednesday, 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Sam Bayse Jr. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 P.m. at lhe funeral home. James Cottrell W.VA . · KY. * ~ "¥ ltiB · Showers T-sforms Rain Fluffies Ice V1a Associalod Pross Graph1csNa r 'ifi.&i ~ SIHiny Pt Cloudy Cloudy ttl 19tJ5 AccuWaather, Inc. Today's weather forecast Southeastern Oblo Today ... Rain. Higb in the lower 40s. East wind 5 to 10 mpb. Tonigbt ... Rain ... Could be heavy. Little drop in temperature. Low in · .the upper 30s. East wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 90 percenL · Tue~day ... Rain. High in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 90 per- cent. Extended forecast Wednesday ... A chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs upper 20s to lower 30s. Thursday and Friday ... A chance of snow showers. Lows 20 to 25. Highs 25 to 30. Freezing rain forecast for northern part of Ohio By The Associated Press With little letup of rain today and freezing temperatures across portions of lhe state, winter weather advisories were in effect for cen'tral and west-central Ohio this morning and all day for portions of northern Ohio. Some significant ice buildup is possible over lhe norlh. Temperatures today will range from the lower 30s to the north into tbe middle 40s over the south. Tonight, rain will continue over southern and central Ohio with freezing rain over the north. Temperatures will range from the upper iOs over the north to the upper 30s over the soulh. On Tuesday, freezing rain over northern and central Ohio will change to snow which could be heavy at times. Rain over tbe south will continue. Temperatures will range from the lower 30s over the north to the upper 40s over the south. · The record high 1emperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 63 in 1967. Tbe record low temperature was .7 in 1989. Sunset today will be at 5:08 p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at 7:48a.m. Holiday program will be .held on parking lot tonight The sights and sounds of Christ- mas will be presented in a "Holiday Higblites" program on lhe Pomeroy .parking lot stage tonight (Monday) at 7 p.m. Opening the program sponsored by lhe Pomecoy Merchants Association will be a medley of traditional and contemponiry holiday music by the Meigs Marauder band under . ·!he direction of Toney Dingess. A men's choral group from the United Melhodist Church will sing, . and the Big Bend Cloggers in llleir attractive red and white costuming accented with twinkling lights will do several routines. Director of !hat popular group is Vivian May. James Soulsby, who will be emcee, will be also be singing in lhe program which will conclude wilh a visit frorp Santa with candy canes for the children. During the program refresh· ments will be served by Bobbie Karr of Hartwell House, samples of bot chocolate. and Annie Chapman of the Pomeroy Bulk Store, pret· zels. The stage area bas been decorated by Sarah Fisher for tbe holiday season and to add 11 warm touch to the cool evening air Pomeroy Councilman George Wright has created half-drums containers for burning wood. Village merchants will be observing special holiday shopping boors remaining open until 8 p.m. Several will be offering special discounts to shoppers from 5 to 8 p.m. In the event of rain, tbe program wiD be canceled. ·EMS logs 11 weekend calls 10:15 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Fred Bias, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:22 p.m. Saturday, Peach Circle, Brandon Bachner, Holzer Medical Center. ~------~----~~ POMEROY 6:54 a.m. Baum AddiThe Daily SentU,.el tion, Glenna Saturday, Riebel, Camden-Clark (USPS llJ-960) Memorial Hospital; 10:11 a.m . Saturday, state Roule Published ever)' afternOon. Monday through 681, Floyd Brickles, 0' Bleness Friday, Ill Court 'SL Po111t:my, Ohio. by the Ohio Volley Publishing Company/Gnnnell Co .. Memorial Hospital. 'Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second RACINE .cla~s ~tage paid ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, state Route Membn": The As ~ i ated Pn:u, and the Ohio 124. Everett Warner, treated at the Newspaper As\ociation. scene; r<>STMASTE R: Send address corm:tions to II :20 p.m. Saturday, Lovett The Daily Se ntinel , Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Road, Gamet Jobnson, HMC; Ohio 45769. 9:41p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department· and squad, motor-vehiSUBSCRIPTION RATES Dy Carrtn or Motor Roult cle accident on East Letart Road, ·ont Wetk ... ..... ..... ............. $2.00 . Carrie Gloeclmer, VMH. One Month ..... ....... $8.70 :one Year ... . . ... ........ $104.00 RUTLAND I: 19 p.m. Saqmlay, Main Street, SINGLE COPV PRICE Kathleen Tillis, Pleasant Valley Daily ................................................ 35 Cc'nu Hospital; Subscribers nO. desiring to JIOY lhe carrier nuty 3:26 a.m. S.niday, Crouser n:mit in advance direct to lbe Daily Sentinel Road; Daniel Shane, treated at the ·on a three, six or 12 monltl basis. Credit will be Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged II calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT ,'. , liven carrier each week. No s•bscri ption by mail permitted in areas Where home earlier service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskle· Mefp County 13 Wecks ................................................. $2730 26 w.. ks ..................... .. ........ ...lll82 ll We<b .................................. . ....... $10l.l6 Rilla Outside Mefp COunty Nat . Hentorr is a natlo~U~ll)' : renowned authority on the First · Amendment and the rest or the · Bill of Rights• • IMansfield 136° I• 1.2:=:12!.~ 13 w.. t<s . .. ..........129.25 26 Weck.o . .. ..............$l6.68 S2 Weeks ......................................... $109.72 The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 At least 8 killed on Ohio roads over weekend Tuesday, Dec. 19 AccuWealher' forecas1 for da.1tirr1e By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNA11 - An agency tbat makes loans to fanners in Ohio and three other states is paying hundreds of lhousands of dollars in taxes each year to those states, even though it says it shouldn ' t have to. Farm Credit Services of Mid-America is lighting two of the states in courts while it continues to pay llle taxes. . Farm Credit Services argued it should not have to pay state taxes because Congress created the agency and the federal government regulates 11. The agency has been has been paying taxes since 1989 to Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee, where it has 65.000 member fanners. Tbe Louisville, Ky.-based agency sued Ohio in U.S. District Court in April. It argued it should not have to pay corpornte franchise taxes that will total about $900,000 this year. The lawsuit is pending in Cincinnati. Since then, lhe agency has sued Indiana to challenge payments of more than $1 million a year in state income taxes. That lawsuit also is pending. "None of !hem give up easily," said William Lankswert, chief financial officer of Farm Credit Services. The agency will continue to pay the taxes until the lawsuits are resolved, Lankswert said. : Jim Lawrence, head of the Ohio Department of Taxation's legal divi: · sion, said the state has continued to acce)JI the agency's tax payments. · Ohio imposes the corporate franchise tax on all for-profit corporallons on llle basis of thelf net mcome or assets. whichever is higher. . The agency's income before taxes last year was about $52 million, · . compared with $73 million the previous year. It is one of a network of : :credit associations nationwide formed to loan fanners money. : . Farm Credit Services resulted from the merger of a production credit ·: association and a land bank association, both federally regulated entities. : :A federal law in 1988 allowed such mergers if participants thought it was :. necessary to improve serVice to fanners. . Lankswert wants to see a legal issue resolved. Federal land bank asso: :ciations were tax-exempt. Production credit associations were taxable. !~ Today Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio scene. SCIPIO TWP VFD 5:42 p.m. Saturday, Kingsbury Road. chimney fue at John Eblm residence, Jobn Eblin and Shirley Migbl ueated at tbe scene, Rutland squad and VFD assisted. SYRACUSE 12:16 p.m. Sunday, RockSprings Rehabilitation Center, Stanle·y Komcroski, VMH. Jam_es Cottrell, 87, Syracuse, died Friday, Dec. 15, 1995 , at St. Josephs Hosp1ta1 m Parkersburg. W.Va. A Tetired carpenter. he was born Feb. 16, 1908, in Calhoun County W.Va., son of the late William and Lucy Karr Cottrell and attended th~ Nazarene Church in Syracuse. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his wife, Mannie Flo Vannoy Cottrell· two sisters and one brother. ' Services. will be held Wednesday, II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy w1th the Rev. Lemar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 at the funeral home. George -W. Roush George Washington Roush, 62. of New Haven, W.Va. died Saturday, Dec. 16, 1995 at bis residence. Born Dec. 16, 1995 in Letart, W.Va .. be was the son of the late Taylor C. and Alta A. Blessing Roush. He was a retired end loader from Foote Mineral Co.. New Haven. and a member of United Steelworkers of America Local #5 171. He was a member or American Legion Smitb-Capehan Post #140, New Haven, and a United States Air Force veteran. He is survived by two brothers: Clarence Cedi Roush and Taylor C. Roush, Jr., both of New Haven: one sister, Betty Webster of Pomeroy, and several meces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one sister, Frances V. SchmidL Services will be Wednesday, I p.m .. at Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va,, with lhe Rev . James W. Lewis officiating. Graveside military rites and burial will follow in Hoffman Cemetery. Calling hours will be Wednesday, from II a.m. to I p.m .. at lhe funeral home. By The A~ociated Press . At least eight people have died m traffic accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. Tbe patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. Tbe dead: SUNDAY · . MIAMISBURG - Timolhy D. B1shop, 34. of Miami sburg. driver in a two-vehicle accident on state Route 4 in Montgomery County. CRESTLINE- Carla R. Gaybart, 25, of Crestline, driver in a one-car accident on Ohio 61 in Crawford County. SATURDAY FARMINGTON - Kenneth R. Horton. 34, of Southington, driver in a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 88 in Trumbull County . CANFIELD - Jeffrey W. Pitts, 18, of Kensington, driver in a twovehicle accident on Ohio 46 in Mahoning County. TIFFIN - Larry C. Whitacker, 30, of Fostoria, dri ve r in a onevehicle accident on Ohio 38 in Seneca County. COLUMBUS - Spencer L. Morgan, 23, of Columbus, driver in a one-vehicle accident on a city street in Franklin County. FRIDAY WARREN- John R. Bishop Jr. , 26, of Warren , driver, and Janet M. Gctsy. 42. of Hubbard. passenger in a two-car accident on Ohio 26 in Trumbull County. State civil rights..c.ontlnued1rompag•1 Executive Director Jo seph T. Carmichael Jr . turned down requests for an interview with lhe newspaper. Reached by telephone at his Columbus-area home on Sunday, he said he had not read tbe article and declined to comment. But Francis W. Smith, director of administration. defended the commission, saying it is a "stepchild" agency that is doing a good job considering its meager $11.9 million budget. "Based on the budget ... we arc doing probably the No. I or 2 job in the country handling this kind of operation," he said. The Plain Dealer also reported: - Since 1988, commission employees have filed nearly 50 lawsuits and admiuistrative complaints that accuse the agency of violating !heir civil rights. -The agency 's office in a decrepit building at the Ohio School for the Blind is in violation of the Americans With Disabilities Act, which the commission enforces, because the 59-space parking lot only has two handi · capped-parking spaces . The law requires one for every 25 spaces, as well as a van-accessible space. which lhe commission lacks. - or the 5,878 charges filed last year, the commission found that discrimination occurred in just 388 cases, or 6.6 percent. In 666 others. or 11.3 percent, se ttlements were negotiated in which the person who filed the complaint received some benefit - anything from money to a neutral letter of reference. By comparison, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission found merit in 10,921 of the 91,774 -or 11.9 percent - or cases filed during the 1994-95 fi scal year. - Employees accuse the commission's chairman, the Rev . E. Theophilus Caviness, of making political hires, noting that the commission has hired six parishioners from his Cleveland church as investigators. Meigs area announcements Ora Yeater Ora Yeater, 65, Coolville, died Saturday, Dec. 16, 1995, at Arcadia Nursing Center. Coolville. . Born March 31. 1930. in Coolville. son of the late Brant and Stella Baker Yeater. He was a U.S. Army veteran of !he Korean War and retired from Pioneer City Casting Company as a molder. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Christy and Roger Jordan of Wilmington and Cathy and Arthur Kibble of Coolville; a son and daughter-in-law, Douglas and Kelli Yeater of New Straitsville; seven grandchildren; one great-grandson; a brother, Ted Yeater of Stewart and a sister, Audry Young of Athens. " He was preceded in death by two brothers. Willard and Donald Yeater: and two sisters, Pauline Burton and Dora Mae Frost. Services will be held Tuesday, II a.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville wilh the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call from 24 and 7-9 today at the funeral home. Toy distribution slated Makeup days for pickup of toys from the Meigs County Bikers Association will be Tuesday and Wednesday at the Meigs County Health Department in Pomeroy. Alzheimers group to meet The Alzheimers and Related Disorders Support Group will meet Wednesday. 1-3 p.m. at lhe Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. Featured will be a general review of 1995 and plans for the 1996. ----Hospital news---VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admssions - none. Saturday discharges - Mabel Brace, Racine . Sunday admissions- none. Sunday discharges- none . Stocks Am Ele Power .......................39 318 Alao ....................................... 5S 518 Ashland 011 ...........................35 718 AT&T .....................................67 Ill Bank One .....................................38 Bob Evans ...............................17 313 Borg-Wamer......................... -30 J/4 Champion Ind ........................ll J/4 Charming Shop ....................... .J 114 City Holdlng .......................... .ll3/4 Federal Mogu1........................20 J/4 Gannett ...................................60 Ill Goodyear T&R ............................45 K-mart ......................................i 114 Lands End ..............................13 718 HOLZER MEDiCAL CENTER Discharges Dec. IS - Misti Fout, John Witherell, Amy Sbrivec, Tara Abrams, Tasha Blackstock, Destinie Rucker. Enoch Vance, Steven Ebert, Jason Dawkins. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brumfield, son, Rutland; Mr, and Mrs . Greg Burnem, daughter. Langsville. RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, Inc. Discharges Dec. 16- James Cart, Cheryl Saunders, Dorothy Grow. Mrs. Steven Brumfield and son, Shawn Northup, Mrs. Greg Bumem and daughter. Annuities •Insurance· Retirement Planning Discharges Dec. 17 - Jeremy Nichols, Eslller Foehrenbach. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, daughter, Gallipolis. (Published wilh permission) l OneValley ..............................Jt Ill Rockwell ................................ 5 I 1/8 Rubbhu & Myero ........................ .29 Royal Dulch/Shell ................ll6 114 Shoney's Inc.............................9 S/8 Star Bank ...............................6 t 518 Wendy lnt'l ............................ U 114 w::::::op:::~:;~-~~~-~~:~::::. IRA's Larry Brogan, CIC 1-800-281-7500 or 428-2222 417 Grand Park Dr., Suile 105 PMC Building (beside the Olive Garden) Parkersburg, WV 26101 - GlfT8 fOQ TtiE HOME •• • Choose From These Brand Names quoles provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. i fi i RET II{ I NG '! fi TRANSFERIN(; 1. ll=;..;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll. AVOID TAXES ON YOUR PENSION OR QUALIFIED DISTRIBUTION! CALL FOR FREE INFORMATJON ON "ROLLOVERS" And Safe, High Yields thru ANNUITIES We help with required Portfolio Management Stocks, Bonds & Mutual Funds Tax-Free Investments p--7#-=>t~~~-----------~...- w...- "" ~·...- ""l..,.. '>'>l,.... "",.... ·'>'>l..,... '>'>l...- '>'>l .... '>'>l...- ~.,... ""..,.., ""...... '>'>l::;;;~::;;; ~ ..... '>'>l ~ Llmltedlnc. ............................17112 People's ....................................... .23 o ·hlo Valley Bank ................. .36 Ill .JOBS'? MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: .f t. ~.·.• t. •FUTUR ESTIC •LANE •BUSHLINE •RIDGEWAY CLOCKS •R OSE HILL •ENGLAND/COSAIR ·BASSETT •SAUDER CABINETS ·BROOKS •HANDSFORD HOUSE BEDDING •SPRING AIR Stop In And See Our Seleetion Of ~LAMPS •SLEEP SOFAS •DINING ROOM SUITES •GRANDFATH~R CLOCKS •COFFEE & END TABLES •COUCHES •RECLINERS ·CURIOS •KITCHEN SETS •CRAFTS ·ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS ~ ~ •. tj it .j I d 1. tl J. U ~ tj "Minimum Distributions" Call for Information: SCOTT INSURANCE * 614-698-4011 (collect) 3112 Swart Rd. Albany, Oblo 45710 Annuities are issued by and have .~.· 2soo . 1 state Route 1 t. • ~. Just below Hobson Jon & Carolyn Jacobs Chr!stmas Sale rrow In . , Proeress. 992-7508 Open Mon.-Fri. 6 pm-9 pm sat. 1o-3 ~ . .h~uW~'I*~~~~~~W~M~~~~.d �Sports The Daily Sent~~~ Monday, December 18, 1995 Browns beat Bengals 26-19 By CHUCK MELVlN CLEVELAND· (AP) - For the time being, they're simply the Drowns. Not the Cleveland Browns. Not the Baltimore Browns. Just the Browns. Believing they may have been playing their last game ever at Cleveland Stadium, the Browns beat the Cincinnati Bengals 26-10 Sunday before 55,875 rowdy fans who didn ' t want to leave when it was over. •. • :- <· : : :; : •: : ·: •; · "It was a happy crowd, but I noticed many who had tears running down their face," said Earnest Byncr, who gave the Browns their lirst 100-yard rushing performance of the year. "I fell the energies from the crowd." The Drowns (5- 10) close lbeir season at Jacksonville next week, and owner Art Modell plans to move the 50-year-old franchise to Baltimore next year. Although there were about 12,000 unsold tickets and nearly I I ,000 no -s hows, the "Dawg Pound" bleachers at the east end of the stadium were packed until lbc end. Fans there ripped up some of the long bencb seats and tossed them toward 'the field late in the : : : game. : : Arter two firecrackers exploded ·: · in the end zone near the blcacbers : •: during ~•c fourth quarter, the ofli, • · cials twice had the teams switch ::: directions so the action would be :-: farther away. At the final gun, · · · about a dozen Browns players . · : : : sprinted to t.hc bleachers to shake ::: hands with the fans . "That was all just spur of the moment," said Vinny Testaverde, wbo threw two touchdown passes. "Everybody ran out there to tlle Dawg Pound. It's been a great tradition in Cleveland the last decade or so. You can feel the excitement down on the field." The city of Cleveland has challenged the team' s move in court because Modell's lease runs through I 998. A trial is set for February, but the Browns bave already opened an office in Baltimore . The victory ended the Browns' six-game losing streak, which began the week news of the move broke, and it finished off the Bengals' last remaining playoff hopes. Even wit.h a win, Cincinnati (6-9) would have been a long shot to capture a wild-card spot. "When it was all over, I was a little angry," said Bengals president Mike Brown, whose father, Paul. founded both the Browns and Bcngals. "And lben I thought for a minule that maybe !.his was the best way. They get to go out on a bigb note, and they and !.heir crowd love each other." Testaverde, listed as questionable because of a sore hip, started for Cleveland and passed for 24 I yards. Matt Stover. who last week surpassed Nick Lowery as t.he most accurate kicker in NFL history , added four field goals for a teamrecord total of 29 !.his year. Byner ran 31 limes for 12l yards, his first 100-yard game since 1992. Working against the worst . defense in the league, Testaverde · completed 22 of 32 passes, including a one -yard scoring pass to Frank Hartley on lbe frrst play of t.he second quarter and a 16-yarder to Keenan McCardell with 19 Seconds left in the half. The Bengals got a 30-yard field goal from Doug Pelfrey in the second quarter, but Pelfrey also had a ' 22-yard attempt blocked by Rob Burnett. who has blocked three field goals this season. Cincinnati didn't threaten again until late in the third quarter, when Jeff Illake threw an incomplete pass on fourth-and-short at the Cleveland 19. The Bengals finally got a touchdown on Eric B ieniemy's one-yard run in the fourth, set up by Carl Pickens' 47-yard reception. Pickens received a mild concussion when he was tackled on a shon pass later in the drive, but he walked off after lying on the ground for several minutes. Police and security guards ringed the field during the game, and a second line of guards appeared during the fourth quarter to prevent fans from running onto the field. Many fans remained in the stands, clauering lbe seats, long after t.he game ended. ''Words can't express bow I feel about this city and the support they've given our team and me," ESCAPES DEFENDER - Cleveland quarterback VInny Tessaid Testaverde. "We wanted to go taverde (U) escapes Cincinnati linebacker Ricardo McDonald on a out wilb a win and show lbe fans nine-yard run In the sec:ond quarter of Sunday's AFC Central bout In the appreciation !.hey deserve for Cleveland, where the Browns won 26-10. (AP) standing behind us all year long." Now Open For Christrruu Semon Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Grave Blankets Cut Christnws Trees YTyson prepares for Bruno after knocking out Mathis ~ -• By JOHN NELSON Ope11 DailY, 9-5, Sun. 12-5 :.; PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ ·>Bring 'em on! ::: That's Mike Tyson's new :.; motto. He's tired of fighting pat::: sics. ·: · " I don't care who it is. I'm not :.; afraid of anybody. I'll fight any::: where." Tyson said after knocking ·:·out Buster Mathis Jr. Saturday :.; night in his second light since get: : ting out of prison. • He won't have to wait long. On • · Sunday. promoter Don King • announced that Tyson is set to light WBC champion Frank Bruno on March 16 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. Unlike the Mathis light, which was broadcast on free 1V by Fox. tllc championship bout will be .• pay-per-view. _ "I won ' t be denied,'' Tyson to ld Bruno at the announcement. :'On March 16, you will be minus your championship." After that, King said, "Mike wants to unify the world. He bas ; dropped the gauntlet. He told me to • • get anyone. He's ready." The other heavyweight championships are held by Bruce Seldon · (WBA) and Francois Botha (IBF), : "and as soon as he is undisputed . c hampion, he wants Riddick · Bowe." Kmg S31d. " It looks like 1996 is going to ' be a great year because the Tyson • • • machine is on the move ." :;; •: The Tyson machine was impres~·> ~ive, if just a spot rusty in the ;:;:Mathis fight. With Mathis mauling .. .. ..... .. ........... . .. ·:·: ,•• ... o: •. • . '. '. .. • • • i!.::: :=: •••• ..... ..... :::: ' $11to $16 and bobbing and weaving, Tyson missed many potentially dangerous left books and uppercuts in the first two rounds before finally decking Malbis with a pair of piston-like right hands. Mathis hit lbe canvas and was counted out at 2:32 of the third round by referee Frank Cappuccino before he could lurch to his feet. In his previous light, Tyson knocked out Peter McNeeley 89 seconds into t.he frrst round on Aug. I 9 in Las Vegas, so he has fought less than four rounds since his comeback. Tyson was to have fought Mathis on Nov. 4 in Las Vegas, but that fight was postponed because Tyson injured his right lbumb. Asked bow it felt after the fight, he said, · "Sore. pretty sore.'' Nex~ Tyson will fa~e a man in Bruno whom he knocked out in t.he fifth round on Feb. 25, 1989, while h.e was still undisputed heavyweight champion. Now , Bruno is the champion. "I'm 210 percent better lban I was." Bruno said, "Mike Tyson does not look right He looks very rusty. I'm a totally different person since I fought Mike Tyson. I haven ' t been in prison three years. I've been working." Tyson, of course, disagreed wit.h Bruno's assessment. "The ftrst figbt was just to feel t.he atmosphere of being back in the ring. But !.his fight, my faculties were !.here, my timing was there, my confidence was lbere," Tyson said. "I could have gone all night." So, what about all those missed punches? " There was a reason why I missed the left hook. I kind of lullabied him. I put him to sleep believing I was goin_g to do !.hat. But what did I knock him out with? The right hand,'' Tyson said. ''It was all a plot. It was a setup, just like Ibis society is a setup." HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracwe 992-5776 149 CHRISTMAS Jo- ROLL · 40 SO fT _GIFT WRAP FOIL WRAP _,. ROLl . "SQ fT. EA. OR FLAT WRAP ·SO SQ. FT. . 'SHEETS CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES ~ WHITE OR CHRISTMAS SHIJIT · l PIC. WHITE OR CHRISTMAS ROBE · 2 PK .. LINGERIE · 4 Pte OR ASST'O GIFT BOXES CHRISTMAS CARDS SOLID PACK · 20 CT. PRE·PRICED 14.99 •199 CHRISTMAS MINIATURE LIGHT SET FOR POLAROID FILM 600 PLUS HIGH DEFINITION, SPECTRA, CAPTIVA OR T.IME -ZERO SINGLE PACK 399 EA. 100 MULTI OR CLEAR LIGHTS FRAGRANCE Gl" sm Vanill.t Musk 1~12 or t9l7, Iovan W...it• Music 1901, Jovan Musk For Women 1904, JO\'&n Mu1k Fer Men 1906 or 1911 or GraYity 1924 9?P. REVLON COLORSTAY COLLECTION IISST'D TYPES 25% OFF our IIIIJdiJ prl~e MENTHOLATUM SOFTLJPS MINT, CHERRY OR UV SPF117 . 0.07 OZ. 139 Glad Tidings. 9.99o/o tnt....at R•t• CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCES SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER · 12 OZ. :!§00 COTIONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE 479 TAMPAX TAMPONS 48 CT. · REG . OR SUPER 4 PK. By The Associated Press Kentucky set one school record, •· tied another and generally had its way with Morehead State. The fourth-ranked Wildcats (51) were devastating on defense Saturday night in a 96-32 -vietory over their intrastate rival, tying the school record with 16 blocked shots and setting the mark for opponent's shooting percentage as the Eagles (3-4) were 9-of-65 from the field (14 percent). "Anything that happened happened because of Kentucky, • • Morehead Stale coach Dick Fick said after his team's third straigilt loss. Kentucky, which led 50- 14 at halftime, scored 38 points off 26 turnovers. "It's tou~h to hold any team to 14 percent, ' said Kentucky forward Antoine Walker who had 22 points, 10 rebounds and four blocks. "Even if the ot.her team was a Division II opponent. it would be tough.'' Morehead State entered the game ranked seventh nationally in scoring with 94 points a game. It was ranked second in three-point field goals with 12.5 a game. but finished 4-of-17 from beyond the arc. "We had great defensive intensity and great discipline," Ken tucky coach Rick Pitino said. "Sometimes you teild to play to lbe crowd when you have a big lead, but we did not do that on t.he defensive end." Kentucky bad a 62-35 rebound advantage and had II dunks. "Everybody stuck toget.her and played tough the entire game," Kentucky forward Ron Mercer said. ''It is hard to play intense (fo~ an entire game). but we were able to do that." In other games involving Top Ten teams Saturday, it was: No. I Kansas 91, Indiana 83; No. 3 Arizona 90, Texas-EI Pa~o 70; No. 5 Memphis 57, Tennessee 56; No. 9 Cincinnati 70, Temple 49; and No. 10 Iowa liO, Texas Southern 67. Olber ranked scores were: No. I 1 North Carolina 96, Dartmout.h 66; No. 14 Illinois 81, Illinois: Chicago 73; No. IS Missouri 73, Arkansas State 63; No. 16 Mississippi State 72, Southern Mississip- 4'' What more could the crowd of 25,820 at SkyDome had asked for than getting to see Sbaquille O'Neal's ftrst start of the season? How about the Toronto Raptors knocking off Shaq and his Orlando Magic teammates? The NBA expan.sion team hand· ed the Magic, the owners of the • league's second-best record, tbeir worst loss of the season, 110-93 Sunday .night in front of t.he secend-biggest crowd of the season. "They usually close it down and pour it on in the late going," • said Damon Stoudamire, who had 21 points and 10 assists for the Raptors. "But I t.hougbt we really took away their game and didn't give lbem lbe chance to gel back in " it." ,. Don't blame O'Neal for that. In his first start and second appear' ance since injuring his hand in an : exhibition game, O'Neal bad 32 , points, I I rebounds and two blocks in 35 minutes. "He still has a long way to go, j but we felt like we needed him ·' tonight," Magic coach Brian Hill said. • O'Neal had no excuses after tbe : Magic trailed 63-43 at halftime and • were outscored 39-19 at the foul ., line. : "These guys played harder ' tonight," O' Neal said. "We didn't '' play well. We'll have to learn from ~ our mistakes and get ready for our : next game.'' • Oliver Miller, one of six Raptors ' in double figures wit.h 16 points, toolc t.he team's eighth victory of • the season in stride. • "We did some dumb things tonight," he said. "We just didn't do as m:iny dumb things as we usually do." In other NBA games Sunday ~ night, it was: Philadelphia 101, ~ Minnesota 99; Milwaukee 84, lndi~ ana 80; Cleveland 92, Denver 79, • and Wasilington I 12, Ponland 100. • · -Sports briefs-•• • ; i. • Muon 773-5514 • New H•Y<Ii 882-2135 • Pt. Pleuant 675-1121 • Or C11l Miui On The P.. pl<18.1nk loin Hotline 675-ASAP t ~ "fotu.....,.,•$lall._,...~,.,.,-.,M,....J4~,...., fiiWJ.Jt SII«U,...rW.,Jlu~Mt.~rl..,._,_, ,_.,._,_ ,A ..... .-~t~"-'I,.,_M. ••• ....,.... .!JIIlliiS.-JIIIIIt;.nt•~ The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 ..Kentucky blasts M·orehead State; Kansas & UC also win pi 69; No. I 7 Michigan 60, Washington 59; No. 18 Georgia 85, No. 22 Virginia Tech 72; No. 19 Syracuse 72, College of Charleston 61; No. 21 Georgia Tecb 88, No. 25 Louisville 77; and No. 24 California 70, Minnesota 67. In the only game involving a team lbat fell from the rankings. Marquette beat then-No . 22 Santa Clara 78-49. No. I Kansas IJI, Indiana 83 Paul Pierce had 2 I points and Jerod Haase added 19 for the Jayhawks (6-0), who led 66-47 with 17:07 to play. Brian Evans had 26 points for the Hoosiers (4-4), whose losses have all been to r.anked teams . The game was played at Kansas City's Kemper Arena. No. 3 Arizona 90, UTEP 70 Reggie Geary scored a careerhigh 21 points and handed out seven assists as lbe Wildcats (8-0) pulled away midway through the second half. Carl Davis led the visiting Miners (5-I) with 20 points. No.5 Memphis 57, Tennessee 55 Mingo Johnson scored 13 of the Tigers' frrst 15 points in the second half as they rallied from a 30-26 halftime deficit. Johnson finished with 20 points for lbe Tigers (5.()), who shot 36 percent. Steve Hamer had I 7 points to lead the visiting Volunteers (3-3). who had several chances to tie t.he game in the final two minutes. No. IJ Cincinnati 70, Temple 49 Danny Fortson scored 19 of his 23 points in the second half and t.he Bearcats (6-0) closed the game at Cleveland's Gund Arena with a 214 run. The Owls (2-4). who upset second-ranked Villanova three days earlier, managed only two tipins over the last six minutes, both by Marc Jackson, who finished with 13 points. No. 10 Iowa 110 Texas Southern 67 Russ Millard scored 20 points, Jess Seulcs I 8 and Chris Kingsbury 15 to lead the Haw keyes (8- I) to the home victory. Kevin Granger had 20 points for the Tigers (4-4 ), who had a four-game winning streak snapped. No. II North Carolina 96 · Dartmouth 66 Jeff Mcinnis scored a careerhigh 24 points and the Tar Heels By The Associated Press 1499 999 • Up To 24 Months Fimncin~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (7-1) took a 24-5 lead as Dart- mouth missed 15 of its first I 7 shots. Sea Lonergan. the nation's seventh-leading scorer at 24.7 per game, finished with 10 points for the visiting Big Green (6-1 ), who had the i1ation's longest winning streak snapped at I0 g:uncs. No. 14 Illinois 81, 111.-Chicago 73 Jerry Gee scored 24 points •md grabbed I 7 rebounds as the Fight- · ing lllini (7-0), who trailed 70-69 wilb 3:23 to play. Mark Miller had 2 I points for the visiting Flames (3-3). No. IS Missouri 73 Arkansas St. 63 Jason Sutherland scored 20 points to lead lbe visiting Tigers (61). Bebop Walker, Jabari Myles and Damon Nicholas each had 10 points for the Indians (1-4), who were within 69-62 with 58 seconds to olay. No. 16 Mississippi St. 72 Southern Miss. 69 (OT) Marcus Bullard keyed a 10-0 run late in regulation, !.hen scored four of his I 7 points in overtime to lead the visiting Bulldogs (5-1). Damien Smilb scored eight of bis 22 points in overtime for the Golden Eagles (3-2). No. 17 Michigan 60 Washington 59 Maceo Baston scored 23 points and blocked a last-second jumper by Bryant Boston to lead the Wolverines (8-2). The visiting Huskies (3-2) were led by Boston's 13 points. No. 18 Georgia 8S No. 22 Virginia Tech 72 Katu Davis scored 18 points and Shandon Anderson added 16 for t.he Bulldogs (6-1), who extended their winning streak to three games in the opener of the Jeep-Eagle Classic at the Georgia Dome. Damon Watlington bad 20 points for t.he Hokies (3-1), who bad won eight straight, five on the way to the NIT championship last season. No. 19 Syratuse 72 Coli. or Charleston 61 John Wallace bad 22 points for the Orangemen (8-0), who scored the first 11 points of the second half. Thaddeous Delaney had I 7 points to lead the visiting Cougars (2-1), who led by as many as 12 points in the frrst half. No. 21 Georgia Tech 88 No. 25 Louisville 77 Matt Harpring scored 22 points to lead the Yellow Jackets (6-3), who snapped a two-game losing streak in the nightcap at the Georgia Dome. Del uan Wheat ilad I 9 points to lead the Cardinals _(6-3), who trailed by 21 with 10 manutes remaining and got as close as 75-68 with 4: I 3 to play. No. 24 California 70 S:un Jacobsen. who had 11 points, Minnesota 67 missed a lbree-pointer. Marquette 78, Santa Clara 49 Ed Gray had 22 points and Shareef Abdur-Rahim added 17 as t.he Roney Eford scored 2 I points in Golden Bears (4-0) withstood a late the easy win for the Golden Eagles rally before 25.614 at th e (5 - I) at their old home, the MilMetrodome, a record crowd for the waukee Arena. Marlon Gamell and University of Minnesota. The Steve Na~ h each had II points for Gophers (5-3) had a chance to take the Broncos (6-2), who missed 15 t.he lead in the final six seconds, but of their first 16 shots. Eastern's los-ing streak continues after 69-62 loss to River Local After opening the season like wildfire. the Eastern Eagles have been reduced to kindling as I Iannibal River beat Eastern 69-62 to continue the Eagles' skid at four straight losses. Eastern (2-4) played another hard game, but squandered a sixpoint halftime lead, after continuing to hold a 54-53 lead going into the final round. Eastern slipped to 22- I 9 after a tonid first quarter. but came on strong and played good defense to take a 38-32 lead into the half. Eastern was led by Eric Hill's 24 points, while Micah Otto hrrd 14. River (2-2) was led by Brandon Grimes' 20 and Mike Gehreig's 13. EHS was 3-20 on lbrees, 22-47 from IW(J·point range and 9-14 at the line. Other statistics were as follows: 25 rebounds (Micah 8. Hill 6), 10 steals (Hill4), six assists (Micah Otto 2,Bowen 2). seven turnovers and 17 fouls . River hit 5-6 treys, 19-43 twos and was 16 -2 1 at the line . Tile Pilots' statistics were as follows: 25 rebounds (Darker 8. Frey 6); four steals (Costanz." 2), II assisl' (Grimes 4), 14 turnovers and 17 fouls. River won the reserve game 47- 35 in overtime. No Eastem statistics were available from that g:unc. Ed Trinohoff had I 3 for River. Eil, tem next plays Bclrrc at home Tucsday.-•-•EASTERN (19-19-16-8=62) Brian Bowen 3.0-1 =7: Eric Dil· lard 2- 1 ·2=9, Rickie I lollon 0-0·0. Josh Casto I -0-0-=2, Daniel Otto 1-0-2=4. Enc Hill 9-1-3=24. Micah ~e Otto 5-1 -1=14. Michael Barnett 10=2 . Totals: 22-3-9114=62 RIVER LOCAL (22-10-21-16=69) Brandon Gnmes 4-3-3=20. t>:f ik e Gchre ig 3-0- 7= I 3, Ru sty f-rey 3-0-4= 10. Mario Costanza Il -0=5 , Nathan Barker 6-0-2=14 Ed Trinohoff 0-1 -0=3, Jim Hunt 2: 0-0=4. Totals: 1'1-5-17/21:6'1 Ches ~'" . "Antiques Collectibles" ... ... and Pretty Things" 11:00 to 7:00 Mon.-Sat.; 1:00 to 4:00 Sun. St. Rt. 7 · 367-7999 Cheshire, Oh Raptors pound Magic 110-93; Cavaliers beat Nuggets 92-79 IFC2570 • Up To $5,000 ..... "' ·:-. til Top 25 college basketball, In the NBA, SOUTHWESTERN BELL FREEDOM PHONE I A Holiday Loan Special Monday, December 18, 1995 Diet Coke 2 Liter Doritos $139 9 oz. bag Prepriced $2.09 · ~~~~~~te~m~s~ applicable taxes and depo,.,sit,s."""" • • : : ~ • t t ~ • ~ .. Boxing ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Hector Camacilo was released from jail Sunday afler the fighter's girlfriend said she caused a fight between them and asked tbat charges against him be dropped. Orange County sheriff's deputies charged Camacho wi~ aggravated assault and domesuc violence Saturday after witnesses told them lbe boxer had pushed his pregnant girlfriend, Amy Torres, 30, at his apartment Judge Carolyn Freeman released Camacho, 33, after listening to evidence from :_ TOITCS. . 76ers 101, Timberwolves 99 seconds left, but Johnny Newman Vernon Maxwell scored 30 bit three of four free throws in lbe points in Philadelphia's first road final 6.7 seconds. victory of the season. Clarence CavaUers 92, Nuggets 79 Weat.herspoon matched his seasonTerrell Brandon and Dan Majerhigh with 22 points for the 76els, Ie each scored 20 points as the who had lost I I straight road Cavaliers won their third straight games over two seasons. Christian and evened !.heir record at I I- I I Laettner, who had 23 points, and afler starting the season with seven J.R. Rider missed three-pointers for consecutive losses. The Nuggets, t.he Timberwolves in t.he final sec- finishing a 2-3 road trip, had just onds. Sixers center Sharone Wright eight players available .. Don strained his right hamstring in the MacLean led Denver with 26 first quarter and never returned. points. Bucks 84, Pacers go Bullets 112, Trail Blazers 100 Reserves Lee Mayberry and Calbert Cheaney scored 18 of Terry Cummings had 16 and IS his season-high 25 points in the points, respectively, as Milwaukee first half as Washington won its snapped a three-game losing streak founh straight. {lcorghe Muresan and atoned for a 17-point loss at had 18 points; 17 rebound's and Indianapolis two nights earlier. four blocks for the visiting Bullets, Reggie Miller had 17 points and who led by at least 12 points Mark Jackson added 16 for lndi- t.hroughout the fourth quarter. Clifana, which bad a four-game win- ford Robinson had 24 points for t.he ning streak snapped. The visiting Blazers, while Rod Strickland had Pacers were wit.hin 79-76 wilb 44 18 points and 13 assists. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • ~~~~ &# ~~\ . ONE ~ ,- ~ - ' LESS THING FOR YOU TO JuGGLE You've got a lot on your min d. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen . Just do this one thing, and leave the juggling act to us. All prior sales excluded. Cannot be combined . Your Independent Agents SeNing Meigs County Since 1868 0 Credit Terms 0 Lay-A-Ways DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St. Pomeroy 992-3381 representing the The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies W H E A E E X T A A E F F 0 AT I S 0 U A P 0 L 1..( Y . .-· ._ --·.am=~ Mon.-Fri. 9·8 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. PLEASE SHOP LOCAL ----- -------------------------------......----------~"""-=""- ..0 �Monday, December 18, 1995 Monday, December 18, 1995: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Jordan says. "He's made unbelievable strides. There used to be inconsistency to his game that people criticized. But now, be's alleviated the inconsistency. He's got to be one of the best players in the game, if not the best. "He•s learned bow 10 challenge himself every night. When one phase of his game is not clicking, he's contributed in other areas. That's a sign of greamess." Lately, all phases ()f Pippen' s game have been clicking for the BuDs, who have won nine consecutive games and have the NBA' s easy victory at AUanta. Wednesbest record - 19-2. He had 33 points. 13 rebounds day, Pippen bad 26 points, eight and six assists Saturday, when the rebounds and six assists in a win Bulls improved to 10-0 at home over Orlando. with a 108-88 victory over the Los Pippen is playing better now Angeles Lakers. Two night5 earlier, i than be did when be was clearly Pippen's 30 points, eight rebounds ;Jordan's underling in the champiand eight assists led Chicago to an onship years of 1991 , 1992 and 1993. And he' s probably playing even playing better than be did as 1 !the Bulls' only superstar during :Jordan's 17-monthretirement. Pippen, scheduled to make his lsecond Olympic Dream Team ·appearance next summer, i~ often ' '" a dominant player," Jackson said. - South fl orid a~. Aorida Allantic: 55 Simon 15, West Aorida 65 Te n n~ Tech 93, L.amhuth fo2 Troy St. I !0, Alabarm St. 93 W. Carolina 68, Pre.sbyterian 64 NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AIIU!Lit Di~lli on ,, ltllll Or landu New York. n L &1. llll 11 l 45 6 1l0 Boliton II Wa.stunglOil . New Jersey II 6 9 10 10 .. 9 .. 4 11 139 l11 .52 4 .524 .450 . 190 ll 1 12l Dkbion 19 2 .9Ql 10 .!!24 .lOO . .. II .... I I ' 2 .471 .. ... II ' 3 AS I .... 9 13 .409 ..1 ' 3 .350 11 .320 8.l 9 9.l IO.l 11.5 13 ·~ MI ~Ulll PtHladdphia .... '' 55 c~ ntral Cllicago .... lnd1ana ... Cl£VELAND ALianU ... Char lone Deuoit.. ..... .. Mil wauit"C: .... Toronlo .. ........ " ...... ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwn l Division n ltllll L &1. .11 6 1 ll San An ton1o ...... 13 1 .. 10 ll Denver .. .. ll uushm Utah . Dallas ... . .7 . Mmnesot.a .... Van cou \'Cr .... ,, 14 .. 6 ... 3 20 139 llll 682 Ll .4l l .llJ .300 2. l 6.l 9 9.l 14 . 6 ~0 .130 PK inc DhUloe~ SealllL . .. ..... .... \!! 7 .682 Sacrame nto .. .. ... .. 14 7 .667 L.A. Laiers .......... 12 12 .SOO Port land .. I I I I .500 PhoeniX .... ..... 9 II .4SO Golden State .. ........ 8 )4 .364 L.A. Oippen ....... .8 t j .348 .S 4 4 S 7 7.5 Saturday's scores New York 86, Deuoit 82 Ulah 83. Miami 74 At lanta 95. fk nver 86 Ch1cago 108, L.A. Laken 88 Phoeni l lll. Dallu 108 (OT) San Antonio 122, Sacramento 106 Golden State 11 6, Vancouver 83 Cllarlotte 109. L..A Clippen 99 Tonight's games Oucago at Boston, 7:30 p.m. UUih at New Jeney, 7:30p.m. VaDCOuver al Sacrame11to, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday' s games Detroit at Toronto, 7 p.m. Miami at New Y o r~ 7:30p.m. Minne.ota at CLEV ELAND, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 8 p.m. Oallai at O.icago , &:30 p.m L. A. La.ken at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Seattle at VaDCouver, 10 p.m Portland at SliD Antonio, 10: 30 p.m. Washington at L.A . Clipper& , 10:30 p.m. AP Top 25 men 's college poll Th e top 25 teatnl in The Alloc iate4 Preu' men'• colleae bas k~tbal l poll, with firs ! · pl ac~ votes in parentheses, records Utrou gh Dec. 17, totlll poinls baied on 25 poinls fo r a first -place vote lhrou&h one point for a 25th-place vote. and pre viow ranking: Lut n::1.:I &ll!a 9. CINCIIINATL .........6-0 IO. Iowa ...................... ! -! II . North Carolina ......... 7-l 12. Wake Forest ............ 4-1 1J. Ulah .................... ... 6-1 14. lllinoiJ .. :................... 7-0 IS. Miuowi .. .. .....6-1 16. Miu iu ippi St. ... ..... 5-l 17. Michigan ...... . ...... 8·2 ta. Georaia ....................6- I 19. S)'110111C.... .. .. 8·0 20. Duke ....... .. .... .5·2 1,617 1 ~58 I 3 \,430 !,418 4 S l,l52 6 7 2 8 21. Georaia Tech ...........6-3 22. VirainiaTech ........... 3-l 23. Virpnia:.... .. .... J-2 24. C&llfornaa .. ....... 4-0 25. Louinille .................6-3 J<J1 261 251 180 170 124 Far Well Ariz.ona 90, Tc ~.»· El Paso '70 Arizona St. 8!!, Sacramento St. 73 Baii SL 60.UN LVll CS Nor1hridge 74, NE lllinoi' 73 E. Washi ngton 72. Carroll, Mont. 64 Fresno St. 83 , Oregon 82 Gonza ~ a 90, W. Montana 6S Iowa St. 70. Wyo ming 66 (2 OT) Loyola MarynmLin t 67, Cal St.-Fullertoo 63 Miami (Ohio) 69, Lo ng Beach St. 52 South Auburn 82. Coastal Carolina 66 E. Kentucky 79, Cent. Florida 72 Vanderbilt 96, N. Carolina A&T 81 Southwu t SW Tclll.~ St. (,4, Lnyo la, N.O. 45 Tulsa 141. Prairie View 50 Ohio men's college scores Saturday 's action Olarlotte at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 1.240 1,196 1,17S 1,111 1,036 1,031 911 841 722 689 S71 S39 469 350 MiloSIJUri 73. Arkansas St. 63 Okla.l1oma 87, Nicholls St. 47 SoutiJern Mclh . 84, McMu"y 42 TeJ.aS 83, Oregon St. S4 Tew A&M 83. St. Mary's, Cal. 55 Mcnt an a 17 , Lewis-Clark St. 59 Montana St. 81, S. Utah 51 N. Arizona 66, Montana Tech SO Nevada 75, CulomtSo St. 1:5 New Mexico 69. New Mexico St. 68 Pacific 76, UC Da vi~ 62 Pcppcrdinc 68 , UC S1.1nta Barbam 67 Portland 91, Cal Pul y-SLO 70 San Diego St. 79. Wtlitmont 78 Southern Cal 82, UC Irvine 79 Washln810n Sl. 66, Idaho S4 Weber St. 81, Utah St. 79 (01) Sunday's scores I. Kania& (l1) ...... .........6·0 2. Ma..achu<dl& (8) .....6·0 J. Arizona ........ .. .... 8-0 4. Kentucky ........ 5-1 5 . Mempb ~ ...................5·0 6. Georgetown .............. 7-1 7. Villanova ... ............. 7-1 8. Connoclicut.. ........7· 1 So ulh ~ul !UTI Toro11to 11 0. Orlando 93 Philade lphia 101 , Minoeaota 99 Milwaukee &4, lodiana 80 CLEVElAND 92 , Denver 79 Waahinaton 112. Penland 100 I1lm Mldwtsl Baylor 78, Drake 7S Bowling Gree n 88 , Jurne& Mallison 72 Bradley 71, W . Illinois 54 Californ ia 70, M i n nt~ota 67 Cincinnati 70 , Temr le 49 Cre1ahton 63, Morgan St. 56 Dayton 68, Cleve: land St. 60 DePaul 71, Northw~ern 61 Dt:trui! 65, W. Michi gan 50 Evansville 58. North Texas S4 11li no i5 81 , IlL -Chicago 73 Indiana St. 70, E. Illinois S4 Iowa 110, Tcxaa; Southcm 67 Kansas 9 t , Ind iana 83 1 Marquette 78. Santa Clara 49 Michi gan 60, Wx hington 59 Michigan St. 67, KansQil St. 54 N. Jowa 109, Nebrillika 104 Ohi o St. 105, Seton ll al \ 96 Oral Roberu 74. SE Missouri 58 Purdu e 88 . Te.11 :u; Chr istian 69 SW Missouri St. 79, NW Louisiana 68 St. Lou is 67, S ll li no1s 53 Wi chita St. 72, Miss iss ippi ~9 W1s.-Green Ray (,0, Michigan TI!Ch 52 Wri~h t St. 63, ToiL-do S7 Xa vi er (Ohio) 117, De law:u\c St. 57 )l 9 10 11 13 16 14 IS 18 25 21 19 17 23 20 Other reeel¥in1 voles: UCLA 117, Mar~u ette 57, Stanford 52, Tul sa 44, Van· detbllt 41 , Boston College 39, Arbllias 35. Maryland 3S, Texas Tech H , Wash· inatoa St. 33, MIAMI (OlliO) 29, New Melic:o 28, Santa Clara 21, Auburn 18, OlDO ST. \8, Ark..l..itlle Rock 14, Iowa St. 1J, Pena St. 6, Ok!Xloma St. !S, ~due 5, Clr:RIIOO 4, LSU J. Southern Cal 3, AI· aba ma 2, E van• ville 2, W. Kentucky 2, T ow60n St. I . NCAA Division I men 's scores Saturday's action Ohio Alhltlic Conftrrncr Hiram 70. Heidelbcra 65 John Carroll 89, Capital 85 (2 DT) · Marietta 7 1, Balllwin·Wal laceS6 Mount Umon 82 , Ouerbein 80 Ohio Northt,.n 7U, Muslli ogum 63 Mld.Ohlo Conrennce • Cedarvi\lc 108, Tiffin 70 Ohio Domi nican 71, Malone 62 Shawnee :it. 8S, IUO GR.A.MJ E 82 Walsh 87. Mount Vernon Nazarene 71 Non-eonfrrence pl•y Dayton 68, Clevc:land St. 50 Defi ance 90, Lake Erie 61 Hanover 86, Bluffton 53 Huntington 86, Find lay 83 Maine 70, Youngstown St. 54 Urbana 81, Spalding 06 Wright St. 63, Toledo :57 Ohio wome n's college scores Saturday's acdon Ohio AthLetic Conference Baldwin-Wallace 75, Marietta 66 Capilal 76, John Canol! 55 HeidelberJ 72, Hiram 48 Musk.ina:um 66. Ohio Northern 63 Landers "1 &9!S,LosAng•le& llmea Syndicate and Crea1011 Svndicalt• Dear ADD LaDders: I hope all Non -eonreren~t play Akron 85, Robert Moms 62 Blurnon 73, Siena Heii~Jts S2 Campbellsville &4, Central St. 73 Dayton 65, Georgia Southern 62 Loui ~> ville 60, Miami (Ohio) 47 Mount St. Joseph 73 , DePauw 61 Point Pari 9S, Notre Dame (Ohio) 73 Shawnee St. 89. Pikeville W. Viryinia 97, Youngstown St. 91 s• Tournamcnl action lady JK ktl CluaJc-thMiplonahJp Defia nce 90, Spring Alba 6S Third place Hope 84, Wilberforce SS Sunday's adlon Ohio St. 94, Detroit73 Sl Syracuae 72, Coil . orOwiCitOR 61 TOWioJDSt. 10.1, Wllh inatoD, Md. 86 Waaner 10, Rutam 71 W• t Virtinia 94, Ohio 69 Soolh AJabamll OO, Mcn:cr 73 Austin Peay 100, Cumberland (Tr:nn.) 70 Campbell 74, N.C.-Wilmington 52 Clemson 76, furman 61 Davi dsoQ. 96. Falrleiah Dickinson S6 Aa. International 92, Liberty 89 Aorida AAM 47, Gcoraia Southun 43 florida St 74, Aorida 52 Georae Muon I J J . W. Virginia Tech 11 0 Georgia S.S, ViriJinia Tech 72 Oeaa:ia Tech 18, Louisville 77 JackJ()n St. 90, SE Louisiana 79 Jacbonville 65 , South Alabama 53 Jacbooville St. 102, Miu . Valley St 94 Kent~Je ky 96, Mordlcad St. 32 LS U 93, Tenn .-Marth 74 LnLII ~ ia n a Tccll90, Cewenary McNeeae St. 74, Lamar 72 Mefi1'hi• 57, TeMessee .SS Miami (fl1.) 81 , Winthrop 56 MilliPippi St. 72 , Soulhern Min. W (01') Mwray St. 101, Wu tun1ton, Mo. 87. N.C.·Aiheville 68, Samlord 60 New OrleaJI.I 69, Middle Tenn. 67 NMh Carolina 96, Dartmouth 66 Radford 87, Catholic U. 59 S. Carolina St. 6J, Charleaton Southern 57 n Ohio H.S. boys' scores Saturday's action Amelia S!i, Ripley 45 Arcanum 82, .Eaton 62 Aihland 60, Elyria 58 A.~h l and Crestview 71, Mohawk 52 Ath ens 62, Olesh ire River Val . !12 Ayen ville 47, Leipsic 4S Beaver Etitern 83, W. Union 72 Bellbrook. 69, Val ley View 44 Bcllcw e 68, Perkins 66 Boardman 72 , Salem S4 Bowli ng Gree n 74, Defi ance :57 Brookville 76, Franklin-Monroe 66 Bu ckeye Central 68. Danbury Lakeside 59 Buckeye Val . 83, Grandview 71 Bucyrus 69. Ontario 64 Canal Fulton NW 7S, Fairleu S3 Canton Cath. 62, You. Unul ine 49 Cedarvil le 59, E. Clinton 58 Celina 44 , Greenville 40 Chardon 71, Garrettn ille 37 Chesapeake 60, Gallipolis 41 Cin. Colerain 72 , Cin. NorthWC6t 49 Cin. Deer P..uk 74, Cin. CltrlatJan 61 Cin . Madeira 62, Newpor t ( Ky ,) 63 Danville 53, Ce nterburg 41 Day . C llamimtde- Julienne S6, Cin Notre Dame 41 Day. Dunbar 64 . T rotw o od - Mad i~on l2 Day. Jeffcnon 70, Newton 46 Delaware 62 , Whitehall 32 Do~ er 71, St. Clainvi lle 42 Eaton 34, Arcanum 47 EliJin 45, Pleasant 44 (OT) El yria3 8, Ash laod Sl Elyria Open Door 79 , Temple Chr. 27 El yria W. S.S, Keystone 36 Erie (Pa.) Central 68. Cle. St. Au gul· tine 28 Fredericktown 46, Wynfmd 42 Freroont Ross 63, To!. Wai te ?:J Fl. Frye 65. Belpre 63 Ft Loramie 42, Minster 40 Gallipolis 75, Wheelersburg 63 Ga lloway We!illand 49, Groveport '3 . Garaway 83, Tuscarawas Cath . 19 Garfield Hts . 4S. Shaker I !til. 47 la rfield Ht1. Triml y 88 , Parma llts. Holy Name 59 Grandvi ew 6 J, Olentanly 45 Greenfield 57, Min(ord 53 Grecnsbufi Gree n S9, Revere 48 Hiland 72 , Newco merstown 29 Huber llts. Wayne 49, Sprin g. NortJt 30 Hudson 61 . Medina ll ighl and 49 Jackson 58, New Phil adelphia 29 Jeffeno n 7S, ~h U\ b\J i a 27 Johnstown Nortllridge 56, Lucas 27 Kenston 70, Kent Roosevelt 50 Kf nton Ri dge 88, Spring. Shawnee 56 Kettering Alter 45, Day. Christian 43 Kettering Fairmont 56, Fai rborn 34 Lakeland 48, St.riiSburg 34 lakewood 66, Cle. St. Joseph Academy29 · Lancaster 42, Day. Meadowda1e 34 Lima Bath 6 t , Coldwater 58 Uma Catll. I00, Kenlon 54 Logao 62 , Nelw oville· York 31 lAndon 56, Hebron LakeWood 34 lorain Cath . 46, Gilmour 35 1Auisvi11e 44, W. Branch 37 Lutheran W, 43, Beachwood 13 Madisoo 64, Paine1ville Harvey SO Ma lvern 51 . R idt~ewood 49 Mansfield Chr. S2. Jlill£dale 36 Marion Calh . 62, Worth ington Otr. 2:5 Marion local 38, Anna 35 Mas.sillon 70, Canton Timken 211 M a~~ i llo n Jad.\O n :56, New Phil:ldelphia 29 Mai.Sillon Perr y 64, All iance 24 Ma)"Vill e68, Joh n Glen n 52 McDmnon NW 57, Lllesapea ke 4!1 Medina 49. Berea 46 Miami Trace 61, Mad ison Plains 49 Middletown 66, Lima Sr. 58 Mi lwauk ee St. Pitts H, Cle. Coll inwood 51 Minerva fi2, Canlon S. 31 New Albony 65, Li ckin g llts . S2 New Lcxinttton 52, Tri-Vallcy 46 Ncwurk C ilh . IIJ, Mi ller 33 Northwood S4, Ge noa 49 Oberlin 54, Firelands Sl Olmsted Falls 41, N. OlnY>ted 31 Orrvilhl :56, Norwaym: 31 Ottawa llills 67, Evergretn 37 P..1dua 46. Lak.e Cath. 43 Painuv ille Rivers ide 60, Ashtabul a Edgcwood S4 P...u rro 51, Cic . Rhodes 34 I'ICkenngton 73, Upper Arl ington SO Porumouth W. 52. Portsmouth 42 Pymatun ing Val. 75, Fairport Harbor lO Richmond Etliw n 46, Steubenvi ll e CaUl. 43 River View 55. CrooU.ville 52 Shdby 48, Norwalk 37 Sheridan 48, l"'hilo 39 Shcrwuud Fuirvicw 86 . Mill er Cit y 43 Sidney :50, Ce lina 27 S!ronl!,sville 79, Brecksville 62 Tall mad e 7:5 , Norton 44 Tecumseh 41, Greenon 43 T ho mas Worthi nl!,lon 51. Col. Independence SS T iffin Columbian 63, Galion 34 T ipf! City 43, Piqua 34 Triad 76, Ridgl:'rnunt 22 Triway 45, Waynedale 43 Troy 48 , Miami E. 35 Uppes Sandusky 60. Willard 27 Urbana 48 , Spring. Northeastern 40 Utica 44, Jonath;:m Alder 43 Valley For11:e 61, Shaw 49 Versa ille!ii 47, New Bremen 41 W. Carrollton S9, North mont 29 W. Holmes 69, Bl ack River 32 W . Liben y·Sa lcm 55 . DeGraff RlvcrSI~e 37 W. Musk.ingum 46, Morgan 33 Wadsworth 63, Cople y S9 Warrensville Hts. SS , Normandy 26 Way net; fi eld·Goshen :58. Indian Lake 41 Well ington 39, Clearv iew 24 We,llake S5, Roc ky Ri ver 41 Woodmore 71, To\. Christ ian 46 You. Mooney S2, Austintow n Fitch 38 ZaiiCiiVille 53, C~ hoCI O n 46 St. Lcuis ..............7 Carolina ...............7 New Orleans ........ 6 a-clinched division off berth 'don;t read your column,their wives :should clip it out and make sure they see iL : My husband of almost 50 years :iJied liUddenly from a heart auaclc two lJIOnths ago. Hospital employees br-ought his billfold to me from the 'Cmetgency room. Thank goodness I didn't open it up in front of my m 8 0 .467 217 8 0 .467 212 JOS 9 0 .400 307 348 title; y.clinched play- Saturday's scores PitUiburg)l41, New Ene!IUld 27 Gree n Bay 34, New Orleans 23 Tonight's game Min neaota Ill San Fraocisco, 9 p. m NFL standings AMERICAN CONFER ENCE J.:,ulcrn i)h.·is ion ~ L I lli. fi !!A x· Buffalo .... . ... 10 5 lndiannpo li s ... ..... 8 7 Miami .. .. .. 8 i Ntw England ..... 6 9 N.Y. JciJi ............. 3 12 0 0 0 0 0 .667 .!i 33 .5 33 .400 .200 333 321 351 287 233 307 301) 310 367 372 CC'nlnl Vi\'isinn x-Pitt.sburgh ....... II 4 0 .733 CINCit'-.'NATL .. 6 9 0 .400 llous!on ..............6 9 0 .400 CLEVELAND ....liO 0 .333 Jacksonvill e ....... 3 12 0 .200 388 322 320 268 25 1 303 350 307 332 3113 Wu lttn Di ·>'i~ iun l -KiUL'ias Cit y .... t 2 3 0 .800 OnklantJ .............. II 7 0 .333 S::m Di ego ........ ... 8 7 0 .533 Seanle . II 7 0 .533 Dcnvl'f .......... .. 7 8 0.467 332 320 294 35 0 35 7 238 301 306 340 3!7 Now Available Large Selection of Christmas Centerpieces, Swags, Wre;~th~, Poinsettias .' Golden Rule holiday party held EllSttrn Di\'lslon n y-O:dlas ............ 11 L I l'l.t. fi !!A 4 0 y-Phi laddphia .. 10 S 0 N.Y. Giants ..... ... :5 10 0 Wash ington ........ 5 10 0 Anmna .............. 4 I I 0 .733 .667 .333 .333 .267 CC'nlral Divbltm y-Grcen Bay .. ... 10 !! 0 .667 DeuoiL ............... 9 6 0 .600 Minnesola .......... 8 6 0 .57 1 Chicago... ..8 7 0 .S 33 Tamp·aBay .........7 8 0 .467 39!1 304 273 306 262 er of the group, taking place In October. Above are Jenny Doczl, Delbert Mitchell and Karen Gibbs at one of the several gift-wrapping sessions which took place In preparation for distributing the toys. Makeup days for pickup of toys are Tuesday and Wednesday at the Meigs County Health Department. TOYS DISTRffiUTEP- The Meigs County .Bikers Association's lOth annual toy run was completed Saturday with the distribution of toys ,at the Rutland American Legion Hall. Toys were ·purchased through efforts of the bikers for more :than 600 Meigs children. Planning for the pro:Ject of remembering needy children began in "Jnly wltb the actual toy run, the main fund-rats· NATIONAL CONFERENCE fum 278 318 313 342 335 Grave Blankets Starting at 525.00 . The Golden Rule Sunday :School class of Middleport First Baptist Church held its Cbrisunas potluck dinner at the home of Dale and Marjorie Walburn recently. Dale Walburn gave the blessing and devolional readings were given by Marjorie Walburn and June Kioes. The class selected children and older adults to be remembered during the holiday season. Discussions were held regarding completion of a new Sunday •. ALLURING 380 295 399 326 l S ~ 321 372 346 228 298 SCENTS 271 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) '192-4548 1-800-446-8856 Well ern Dirilion 1(-San Francisco .10 4 0 .714 39 3 200 Atlanta ... ...8 7 0 .533 334 322 Christmas, I placed an envelope £or time is truly priceless -- and each of my children on the tree. · something only you could give. Inside were 10 small pieces of Tbanlc you for passing along the colored construction papet Two said, suggestion. "This entitles you to one overnight Gem of the Day: Three-fourths of stay ofbaby-sitting."Two ochers said, the Earth's surface is water, and one"This entilles you to one weekend." fourth is land. It is quite clear that the And llix piccea o( paper said. "This good Lord inrended us 10 spend triple entitles you 10 four boun of baby- the amount or tiJhe nslting as talcing sitting. • The paper tickets are ~of the lawn. Jedeemabie at the time ot service.The Feelillg presswed to lrave wt? time offered would depend on whal H(flll weU-infonMd tue yow? Knu the individual grandmother feels she for AM Llllldm' bookkt"Sa IINl the is able 10 handle. · Teeno(lgtr. • Send 11 self-addressed, I hope this works for others. long, bll.Sirtess-size envelope IJIId 11 It did for me. - PHILADELPHIA chlckormoneyonkr for $3.75 {this GRANNY includu postage IINl handling) to : DEAR GRANNY: What a Teens, clo Ann Landers, P.O, BoJ: perfectly splendid idea. Your gift of 11562, Chicago,lll. 60611 .()562. CDC develops guidelines to prevent animal transplant diseases Sunday's scores Detr oit 44, Jacbonville 0 Buffalo 23 . Miami 20 Cl£VELAND 26, CINCINNATI 10 Houston 23, N.Y. Jets 6 Carolina 21. Atlanta 17 Philadelphia 21 , Arizona 20 Chicago 31, Tampa Bay. tO Wuhingtuo 35 , St. l..oo1s 23 Kan w Cit y 20, Denver 17 San Diego 27, lndianapohJ 24 Dallas 2J, N.Y. Giants 20 Seattle 44, Oakland tO Football fum you 10 wrile that leUet. I'm cenain your sole purpose was to warn men to be more cin;umspcct and spare their wive~ the pain you have endured. I do hope ·this unfortunate discovery wiU not compleldy tarnish your memory of Wilmer. Many men of high quality have a kinky side that is extremely well-concealed. Try, dear, to remember the good things. Dear AnD Landen: I read your column every day in the Pjliladelphia Inquirer. I'd like to respond to "Burned Out in Anytown, USA," the grandmother who doesn't want 10 baby-sit "on demand." As a grandmother of seven, this is how I handled that issue. Last about it. It would be devastating 10 When I arrived home, I looked our children if they ever found ouL I iJ)side the billfold 10 get "Wilmer's" must live with the nighunare that inswance <:ani and was shoclced 10 somewhere there is another woman · fmd four packa&es of condoms. You who knew about this side of Wilmer can be eertain he wasn't using them - but who she is, I cannot imagine. at home. Please, Ann,lell the men who read I also had to go through my your column 10 get rid of Ill that husband's desk in his office and the garbage ao their wives won't have 10 things he kept iD our garage. I found go through what I did. It is several stacks of pornographic devastating enough to lose one's pictures, filthy books and sexual husband, but 10 endure this as well, gadgets of all kinds . I became an alone, is almost more than I can physically sick at the sight of them. bear. I hope my letler saves some Wilmer was a highly respecled other widow from suffering this professional man in our town. I am way. - SILENlLY WFEPING IN crushed to have found all this KANSAS DEAR fRIEND IN KANSAS: It evidence of his infidelity, and of counc, there is no one I can tal1c 10 must have taken a great deal out of married men will sec this. If they Conollon Val . 78 , Beallsvi lle 60 Coshocton 53. Zanesville 46 Covington 60, Ruuia S4 Cre~itl inc 33, Northmor 24 Cuyaf1uga FBJis 68, Twimiburs 36 Cuyaho&a Htl. 47, Columbia 41 Cu yahoaa Valley Ou. 68. Kidron Chr. School classroom. and the secretary and treasurer's reports were given. The meeting closed with prayer. Attending were Dale and Marjorie Walburn, Rev . Mark and Vickie Morrow, Lawrence Eblin, John and Marilyn Fullz, Phyllis Young, Manning and June Kloes, and John and Glenna Riebel. The January meeting will have a westem theme and will be held at the Holly Hill Inn. By AJ. HOSTETLER Associated Press Writer Th e ATLANTA (AP) nation 's disease-fighting agencies are developing guidelines to m;!ke sure transplants of animal tissue into humans don' t give the patients devastating new infections. The issue came to a head this year when the Food and Drug Administration delayed a transplant of baboon tis sue into an AIDS patient in San Francisco until it determined the experiment's safety_ Jeff Geuy received tbe baboon bone marrow cells on Thursday. No.w the Centers for Disease ·Controi and Prevention is stepping into the debate on the federal government's role in regulating crossspecies transplants, called xenotransplants. Guidelines already exist for preventing the spread of disease by human organs. because even virus- es that are generally bannless can be deadly to a transplant patient The question of whether animal transplants would foster new diseases among humans isn't just academic, according to Dr. Louisa Chapman, a CDC epidcmiologis< who's working on the guidelines. She recently wrote about the topic in the New England Journal of Medicine. The Perfeet Stoeldng Staffer Meigs Count,'s Holiday Cook Book r------------· II I Under New Ownership Don and Beth Stivers II Tony~ I 1 Carry Out Mill St., Middleport, OH Stop In And See Our Large Selection of Wine and Imported Beer for the Holidays 1 More than ISO diseases can be transmilted from animal s to humans, including rabies, and some become deadlier in humans. Some re searchers belkvc the deadly 1918-19 nu pandemic was caused by a virus that spread from pig to humans. and AIDS is believed to have jumped from monkeys to man . ONLY D i} The "85" SJOO S t• 1 a y en me Open New Years Eve until8 p.m. • · 111 court St. Pomeroy =------~-----.-.~----------9-9-2--21-55----------~ :·OPEN. TONIGHT Check Acquisition's prices before you buy anywhere! - Lowest Prices on Diamonds and Gold - Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 2LOCATIONS 151 2nd Ave. 91 Mill St. Gallipolis Middleport 446-2842 992-6250 No Returns Oh!o H.S. girls ' scores Tnis Christmas, you won't have to worry about friends and family returning your gifts Wilh a Sentinel subs.::ription, you'll be sure to give them something they'll use every day. Alaon Elms 68, Cantuo Heritage 16 Alaon Spring. :51. Marllngton SO Ab on St.V -St.M S4, Cle. VAISJ 46 Allen E. 66, Botkins 3R Ashtabula Harbor 44, Geneva 40 Atl1ens 62, Che.s hire River Val .·40 Aurora 40, Richmond Ill! . 32 Avon 51 , Brookside 44 Avon Lake 49, Amherst 37 Day Village 59, Fairview Park 53 Beavercreek !!2, Spring. South 23 Bellefontaine 77, Sprine. Northwestern Mid-Ohio Conference Cedarville 103, RIO GRANDE 93 · Findlay 83, Walsh 63 Urbana 17, Malone 71 Eul American Univ, 89. Howard 49 Col11ate 7S , Comell70 Duquc.ne 79 , Robert Morris 72 Maine 70, Youngstown St. 54 Manhattan 61. Fordham S8 Mari st &6, Nonheastr:rn 65 Mount St. Mary 's, Md. 83., Loyo la, Md 73 Pitl.lburgh 101, Lon& Island Univ. 67 Rh od~ fsland 68 , Va. Commonwealth 63 St. Peter's 79, Md .. Baltimore County Catholic 55 Ci n. MiUord 87, G~hen 61 Ci n. Summit 93. N. Co llea e llill 79 (OT) Clc. llcights 62, Canton McKinley 48 Cle. Urritagc 61 , VIctory Olr. 42 Cle. St. Ig natius 83, Warren Hardine 10 Cle. Univers ity SS, Gilmour SJ Cle. VA/SJ 78, Altoona, Pa. 73 (2 OT) Clinton ·Massie 68, Wilmingtoo 50 CoL Acade my H. Hawken 4S Conotton Val. 51. Fairport Harbor 40 Convoy Crc&lview 44, R. R«:o very 21 Cortland Lak c vi~:w n. Maplewood 31 Coventry 74, CUy-.thoga Valley L1lf. 66 Crelitline 7 3, Plymouth 62 Cuyahnga Falls 77, Akron Buchtel 7S Day. Be lmont 87, Day. Jdferson 78 D>~y . White 75, Tol. Start 67 Day. Stebbiru 84, Letoo n-Monroe 8l IXlphos St. John's 48. St. Marys 42 Delta 61, Hi \hop S2 Di lie6 t , Miami Val. S6 E. Canton 88, Canton Heritage S4 E. Knox 72, Ut1ca 64 Elyria First Bapt . 77, La~e Ridge 67 Elyna Open Door 59, Temple Chr. 47 Evergree n 69, Anthony Wayne 54 Fairfield 69, Cin . Oilk Hill !i 68 f ire lands 59. Lorain CaUl. 44 Greenfield S2, llill ~boro 47 Harrison 49, Ross 45 ll ilhdalc 4H, Loudo nvi lle 42 Holl and Spring. 80, Oregon Clay 67 Kalida K9, Delphos Jefferson 57 K~nlo n (J4 , Marion River VaL 56 Kidron 0 1r. 65, Ritt ma11 59 Lcuu:a.,tcr 80, Wl1itchal1 3S Lebanon 92, Carlisle S!! U x i n~ !O n 66, Shelby 44 Libcn y. Benton 56, Ada 32 Lickintt Val. 53, NcwW'k Cath. 41 Lim ~ ~haw nee 68, Allen E. 57 Lima Sr. 74, Day. Meadowdale !!2 lnck.Jand 62, Cin. Seven Hills 49 Logan 49, Aleunder 47 Lorain King 62, Clc. Rhodu 44 Madison Plai ns 85. Greeneview 61 Mansfi el d 67, Tel. Libbey 62 Maru;fi el d Chr. 69. Center burg 43 Marietta 62, Parker&burg, W.Va. 59 Mary1vi lle 70, D..iblin Scioto 48 Massillon Perry 4.S , Mm illon 38 Maumee Val. 79 . Monroe vill~ 74 McDonnld 57 , Petersburg Spring. 53 Miarni E. 49, Piqua 43 Midd letown Fenwi ck 65, Middlet own Madison 43 Montpelier 49, Pettisvil le 43 Mt. Gilead 74, Danville 54 Mt. Veroon 58, Marwfield Madiso11 47 N. Adams 78, Md)enmtt NW SO Newark 75, Marion Calh. 68 Northroonl 81. Millon-Unioo 6 1 Nonon 76, Akron Srring. 61 Norwalk St . Paul 79, Mansfield St. Peter'' 59 O.t.awa-Giamlorf :5!, Lima Calh . 3S Pa1nesv11le R1vcrside 66, Paine.sv ill e Harvey 4ll Parkwav S8, AMen ia 53 Patrick i lcnry 63, Tin ora 58 (OT) Port srnou lh Notr e Da me 77. Por!smouth W. 12 Ridgedale 93, Mari on Cath. 43 River 69, Reeds ville Eastern 62 S. Charl elilon Southea5lern 42 , Waynesville 34 • Sl1erwood Fairview 74, Bryan 38 S1dney 92 . Xenia 7S Southi naton 7J , Warren Kennedy SS Spencerville 72, H•din Northern S9 Sporina. Catholic 34, Cia. Moeller .s 1 Sprine. Northwestern &0, Umdon 66 Sprinaboro 61 , Fran.k.lin 48 St. Henry 91. Wapakon e!Jl 59 Tipp Cit y 59, Day. Oakwood 57 Tel. St. John'& 64, l.atewood St. Ed · ward Sl Tri-County N. 71 . Preble Sh11wnee. 61 iOT) Twin Vall eyS . 92, I>oy. Nurthridge 46 Uniontown lake 52, Wooster 44 Van Wert 5.S. Pauldi ca 52 Vermi lion SS, Clearview 51 Vcnaillu 80, Tri-V illage S4 W. O!ester lakota 66 , Hamilton 60 Walsh Jesuil 84, Akron N. 50 Wayne Trace 54. Coldwater 50 We11ston 73, Oak. Hill 70 Welitfall 72, Paint VaL62 Wh eeling (W.Va .) Par~ 110, Indian Creek 74 Will md 6:5, Clyde 49 Wynford 76, Upper Sandusky 69 Yellow Springs 63, Middletown Chr. l' ZJlne Trace SO, Piketon 48 Zanesville 73, Pickerington 45 ' children. Ann Scoreboard Basketball The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Widow sifts throu·gh husbands secret life of infidelity Pippen's improvement in various areas of game earns praise from Jordan _ _ _ _ _ __ By MIKE NADEL CHI CAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan went into this season determined to show that be's still the best basketball player in the world. As it turns ou~ he may not even be the best in Chicago. " It's Scottie Pippen's team," Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 4.·9°/o APR UP m 48 MONTHS ONSELECTEDNODELS List Price . ·$24,498 - !700 TomPedenOiscount . · $1,848 Oplion Pkg Ooo:o., 5ai!! Pr:~l:i 41 Benjomin logan 65 , Fairbanb 6 1 Berkshire 52, Pc:rry 37 Bex ley 65, Licklng Val. .S6 Biy Walnut :53, W. Jef(erson «; Boardman 63, Solon S9 Bristol S9, Ledgemont 2S • Brookfield 64, Badger 39 Brunsw ick 57 , N. Royalton 21 Buckeye Central 65 , Colonel Crawford l2 Canal Winchet>ter S6, Col. Ready 47 Canton McKinley S2, Stow 40 Cardinal 41, Kin land 30 Carrollto n 42, Canal Fulton NW 38 Cenlrnille 49, Xenia 42 Oiardon ND-CL 60, Elyria Clllh. 37 Cin . Mercy 65, Col. Wallenon 58 Cin . Summit 40, Col. Academy 28 Cle. Catholic :52. Otanel 20 Cle Hay 37. Sa ndusky 34 Cle. Heights 53, Mentor 36 Cloverleaf 44, Midpark 41 $21,950 BWI> t-IW '95 OfVY K·lSOO EXmllED CAB 4x4 3l0 V·BPuw.r Ma;t in the coupo~ balow, allll get 20% :>If the regular sut-sc:riptioro pric6. $ Expires 12·31·'95 ••• ,. ; $ I BRAND NEW 95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON • a • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • : • Dr~ver Side Air Bag • Anti·l ock Brakes ·Air CondliOn • Aulomat~ O'lerdroe • VISta Bay Windows • Power Sleering • Power Brakes Subscription ordered by: NAME ADDRESc::-S-- - - - -- - PHONE _________________ • Power Windows • Power locks • Til S!ee1ing • Cruise Contr~ • AMJFM Cassene • 4 Caplain Chai1s • Sofa/Bed EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • lndlfect lighling • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • ful l ConversiOn • Alumonum Running Boards · loaded! • ()iver Side Air Bag • An<flock Brakes • I'Jr ConditiOn • Automatic O.erdnve • Visla Bay W1ndows • Power Steering • • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power locks • T111 Steenng • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • Caplain ChMS • lndirecl lighting • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards ·loaded! • Sola/Bed No Doc F.aes. OeMfOO' Holiday Give Away Register weekly for a shdre of $2500 Given Away by Middleport Merchants. Drawing every Thursday til Christmas. Register every week SJepa....per • We!Equ~• lm, ,.. . . . .. . . 111 sss f adooy Rebele · $100 O!iion Pkg.llisro<Jll -$181 GMAC ts1Time Bli)'E r Alowance To Ouatified lluy<o .. . . . .. -$500 ' - -- - - - - - -.J Tom Pe<lo1 Disco., ... -$324 S:;Je Pric. $9,650 BRAND NEW '96 CHM 5-SERJES PICKUP • Dr"er's S<Je A" Bag • Rear An<o-locl< Brakes • Power Sleenng ISave '1905 1 Gift to: • ,;r •. w:- 1 CONVERSION VAN • CIYome Appearar<e Paci<age • CIYome Rear lsave'2548 l I BRAND NEW 95 CHM ASTRO 1 Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon • 350 V-8 Power • P"""r Boal<es • Aulomalic • AWFM Cassene • 4•4 • T~ St001'1l • Air Cor<iotOO •Cn.ist Conl!o • D"'eo's Sile A< Bag •Cu~om Ckl~ Sp\1 • 4l'ltee Beoch Sea~ Arli-loc:l< Brakes • !loop Tinled Goss • Po w~ Sleelilg • Power Brakes • Cu~om C~lh lnler~or •Well Equipped' No Cot Fees. Defveed' NAME ADDRESS-..,-----,,--PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 12 Months'83.20 START DELIVERY DATE - -- - West Vi1J1inio1 #J Cheyy, Olds, Ponlioc, Buid, Geo and Custom \bn Dealer. The Daily Sentinel TOU FREE 1-800.822-0417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422·0756 • Taxes, Tags, Title Fee9 extra. Rebate included in saie price oi i'I8W whde Wsted whn applicable. On approved credll. Not f85p011SOie 10r ly~lcat aJTOft. 111 COURT ST, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • Monday • saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 18, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Local students included in Who's Who publication A total of 114 students from this area are included in the 29th annual Edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1994-1995 . Who' s Who, published by Educational Communications, Inc .. Lake Forest, Ill. is the largest high school recognition publication in the country. Students are nominated by high school principals and guidan ce counselors , national youth groups, cfiurches and educational organi zations based upon students· academic achievement and involvement in extracurricular acuvtues Traditionally, 99 percent Albany - Jerod L. Hollon , of Who's Who students have a Patrick J. Lang; Chester - Melissa grade point average of "B" or bet- Dempsey , Brandi N. Reeves; ter and 97 percent are college Langsville - Adam Barret~ RyanS. bound. Crisp, Kimberly Janey, Rebecca A. The 29th edition of Who' s Who , Scott, Anthony Barrett, Jennifer published in 18 regional volumes, Ervin, Timmy Lewis; Long Bottom features nearly 750,000 students or - Jam es P. Clifford , Crystal L. just 6 percent of the nation ' s 12 Morri s. Faith J. Rose, Heather million high school stud ent s. Well, Tara L. Congo, Heather D . Who's Who students also compete Naylor, Kell y D. Spencer; Middle for over $1 50,000 in scholarship port - Casey Booth, David A. awards and participate in the publi· Grimm , Am y D. llill , Conni e cation's annual opinion poll of teen Mash . 1\rnhcr Slaven, Nan cy L . Whaley. Alison R. Gerlach . Cynattitudes. Local students selected include: thia R. ll&wkins, Liberty King. Sorority gathers for holiday celebration The Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter Sharon Stewart. Debbie Toundas, of Beta Stgma Phi Sorority held its Susan Well, Judy Williams, Susie annual Chrisunas dinner and pany Casto, Terry Fife. Julia 1-Joudashelt and Phyllis Hackett. at the home of Sue Maison. The November meeting was A holiday motif decorated the held at the Meigs County ProsecuMaison home for the pany. Canned tor's office in Pomeroy, with 15 food wa~ brought by member to fill baskets for the needy. Each mem- members and two pledges attendber also brought a gift for a sele<:t· ing. Plan s were discussed for a ed family . Secret sisters were revealed with scholarship fund. Since other chapa gift exchange . Members al so ters have not indicated interest, Xi enjoyed a Christmas ornament Gamma Epsilon will proceed alone. exchange. Discussion of the Meigs County The sorority's sponsor, Mrs . Chamber of Commerce brick pro Phyllis HaCkett, presented the members with angel replicas and ject was held. The bricks will be handed out se<:ret sister envelopes used in the new Pomeroy rivetfront amphitlteater, and will be engraved for 1996. Celesta Coates gave handcrafted and personalized. For more inforangel ornament to the members, mation , members are to contact and each one received a Christmas Judy Williams or Julia Houdashelt. · Jenny Smith also mentioned that mug with cocoa mix as a favor. Attending were Bernie Ander- Our House in Gallipolis is providson. Vicki Ault, Patti Circle, Kathy ing meals at the facility and asked Cleland, Celesta Coates, Kathy if the chapter would be interested Cummings, Connie Dodson, Linda in meeting there sometime in the Faulk, Beth Gaul, Brenda Hill, near future. The next meeting will be held Ronda Ketchum, Christi Lynch, Jan. 8 at the home of Judy Sue Maison, Eleanor McKelvey, Williams. Patsy Ogdin, Patty Pickens, Carol Shank, Jenny Smith, Darla Staats, r----- Michelle Miller. Darrick St. Clair, Walter Williams; Pomeroy - Stefani K. Bearhs, Dianna R. Carman, Meredith L. Crow, Justin M. Fields, Betsy Houd~shelt, Cheryl L. Jewell, Donita D . McClinti c, Shilo Moore , Matthew Morris, Jamie Ord, Erin Sexton, Amy M. Smith , Shannon D. Staats, Jason Taylor, Meli ssa C. Whaley, Anna C. Wolf, Lisa M. Yeaugcr, Jason Brockert, Cynthia Cotterill, Taryn Doid ge , Tara M. Grueser , Erin Krawsczyn . Joshua Howard , Jess ica McElroy, Jennifer Mora, Nicole D. Nelson, Stacey Price, Teresa D. Simpson, Crystal D. Smith, Megan Swearin~er , Donald E. Vaughan, Jr., Nicole D. White, Amy Yates, Rayan E. Young; Portland - Emily J. Dubl, David F. Pickens, Josh D. Roush, Greyson E. Taylor; Racine - John P. Card, Kimberly D. Cornell , Christy D. Drake, Jamie Drake, Maria Frec~er, Jessica V. Frederick, Devon M. Hill, Craig A. Knigh~ Tiffany D. Lonas. Jesse R. Maynard, Roben T. Murphy, Ryan Norris, Amy Northup, Jessica Radford, Courtney Roush , Jason Shuler, Nichol M. Smith, Lauren Young ; Reedsville - David A. "Jeff Getty is doing very well. He ordered pizza o~t last night and enjoyed it with his family," said Ruthann Richter, speaking on an information line set up by San Francisco General Hospital, where the marrow infusion took place Thursday night. . On Sunday, "be had a btg breakfast and a mellow morning," Caroline Kramer sells handmade greeting cards at a crans fair,lteld In corridor of Manhat· tan's Martin Luther King Jr. High School, on Sunday In New York. Kramer a former English teacher in Paris works full time designing the cards In her Queens home, while her husband Ulrich works as a part-lime record-store clerk to supplement their income, She said that while Christmas sales have been disappointing, their have been some successes, most notably a man who bought 78 cards to sell in his store. (AP Photo) sbe said, adding that ''his vital dure, hope the baboon's cells will signs are stable, and he remains in reproduce in Getty's body, producing HIV -resistant cells and increasgood condition." The reasoning behind tbe ing his ability to fight off the infecgroundbreaking experiment is that tions that often are fatal to AIDS baboons are resistant to HIV, the patients. The trial was approved by the virus that causes AIDS. Researchers from the University of . Food and Drug Administration last California. San Francisco, and the August, despite deep concerns by University of Pittsburgh, wbo many scientists over the possible designed and carried out the proce- transfer into the human population of pathogens that might be benign to a baboon but dead! y to mankind. Reader asks is there help for vertigo? DR.GOTT PETER GOTT,M.D. By reter H. Gott, M.D. !)EAR DR. GOTT: Please tell me what you can about vertigo. Wb,jlt causes it and is there any belJI other than me<:lizine? DEAR READER: Due to an irri!ation within the inner ear (wb1cb contains the mechanisms for balance), vertigo refers to the sen~tion of spinning or rotating. ~t can 1>e disabling if severe, and .1s oftefl associated with n~usea, vomitinu and profound malaise. T~e cause of most vertigo is unlqlown. but patients may experienci~' st~dden, unexpected attacks tha111are related to the pos_ition of the ~ead. For example, verugo ~y ocqtr in bed, but once the pau~nt roliu over or sits up, the sensauon d 'sal pears as quickly as it comes. 'orne forms of vertigo - espe· c· y those that persist - are due C~arities to strokes or unusual tumors in or around the inner ear. Meclizine is a prescription drug that relieves attacks of vertigo. An ear-nose-and-throat specialist is warranted for those patients who have repeated episodes, violent attacks, or associated symptoms, such as deafness or headache. DEAR DR. GOTT; I was diagnosed with shingles and was asked to keep away from other people, especially children for at least two weeks, or until the blisters drained and healed over. Tbere seems to be some disagreement as to whether they are contagious. DEAR READER: Shingles, painful skin blisters caused by a type of herpes virus, are contagious during the active phase of the disease; that is, while the blisters are breaking out. At this time, treatment with anti-viral drugs, such as Famvir, will often reduce the severity of the disease. Once the lesions have dried up and crusted over, the affliction cannot be spread. Shingles are especially contagious for susceptible people, chiefly young children and individuals with deficient immune systems. Your doctor was correct in advising caution during the infcc- LOVE!!! 1·900·484·2600 Ext. 9765 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 'Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U 614) 645-8434 "Baboons are not clean animals and may harbor any number of viruses we have not seen, " said Jonathan Allan of the Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research, which provided the animal whose marrow was used. "It's only when a virus jumps species that we see new viral discase," he said during an H>A advisory panel meeting in July, which was called to discuss issues surrounding the experiment. LONDON (AP) - Basil Fawlty and the Ministry of Silly Walks do not make John Cleese laugb. They make him cringe. The former Monty Python funny man told The Ma il on Sunday newspaper that looking back on his acts from the 1970s, now regarded as comedy classics, makes him wonder what people were laughing at. "It was all embarrassingly awful," be said in the interview. "All these years and nobody had ever said anything. Are they being polite, or haven't they noticed?" BINGO WICKS HAULING Auto (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 3rd St. Racine, OH 614·992-3470 <lhe 'J-tzame Cotznetz NEW YORK (AP) - A recent· Iy discovered short story written by Arthur Miller when be was about 17 could be tbe birth of "Death or a Salesman." Tbe work titled "In Memoriam" was recently discovered in the writer's archive at the University of Texas, and it tells the story of an overcoat salesman named Schoenzeit beaten down by his "dignified slavery." It appears to foreshadow Willy Loman, the similarly disillusioned subject of the 1949 Pulitzer Prizewinning play "Death of a Salesman." Loman· s suicide ends. the play. A note attached to "In Memoriam" says: "The real Scboenzeit of the story threw himself in front of an El train." John Lahr, the drama critic: for The New Yorker, made the find and reports in the magazine's yearend issue that Miller himself, now 80, bad long forgotten about the story. Lahr said it was based on a salesman Miller met as a boy while working for his grandfather's coatmanufacturing business. tious period of your illness. To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report ''Viruses and Cancer." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have an ovary that is twice as large as the other one. I've been told it is a non· cancerous tumor. Will it enlarge? DEAR READER: Several benign conditions, such as cysts, can make one ov;uy larger than the other. Once doctors have proved (with tests such as biopsies) that the enlargement is hannless. it can be ignored and simply monitored with X-rays or ultrasound examinations. Benign ovarian enlargement may increase or decrease with time. Surgery is rarely necessary. Howe...er, I must emphasize that a large ovary is always cause for concern, because it may harbor a malignancy. This is why biopsies are required before doctors can reassure their patients that nothing's seriously wrong. In any case, you should be closely monitored by a gynecologist "People have a generally good dollars at a minimum." Overall. though , Red Cross feeling about the way things are and that helps in terms of donat- donations may end tlat for the fiScal year ending in June 1996 ing," he said. Total giving by businesses, because relief efforts for the Oklafoundations and individuals rose to homa bombing and scattered hurriabout $130 billion last year, up canes inspired less giving than slightly when adjusted for inllation tltose for the Midwest tloods and from 1993 , after declining or the California earthquake, be said. In contrast, bloodshed in counremaining flat in the early 1990s, according to the American Associ- tries from Bosnia to Rwanda and ation of Fund-Raising Counsel. Haiti have prompted a rise in donaIndividual giving - which tions to the U.S. Committee For makes up 88 percent of total contri- UNICEF, said Gwendolyn .Calvert butions - has also risen slightly Baker, the group's president. the last few y,ears, but remains The organization's revenues below late 198~ levels. grew 9 percent to $54 million in Some groups say the needs of the year ending in March, and next the poor are greater now, despite year's donations appear likely to the recovering economy. Catholic follow the same trend, she said. For some charities, the aging Charities USA, the nation's largest private human service network, tide of baby boomers bas proved a recently reported it helped 11.1 boon. Boomers are more interested million peopte· Iast year, up 5 per- in their health - prompting donations to related causes. cent from 1993. " They are at that point in their At the Red Cross, the surging stock market has prompted a rush lives where they want to give of gifts of stocks and securities, something back," says Steven said David Evancich, general man- Dickinson of the American Cancer ager of donor marketing. . .. Society, which raised about $394.1 million in the year ending in "It's kind of overwhelmmg, he said, adding that they're " pretty September, up 3.5 percent from the hi~b-dollar gifts, several thousand previous y.ear. Stone Lo• At King Hardware Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North SIHXlnd Ave., Middleport 992·5020 949·2882 Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding _ • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992·2753 MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING •.lmestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 COMPARE FIRST. YOU WONT FIND A B£TTER VALUE IN SATELLm ENTERTAINMEM': , ... ·pr~ces mav vary Does not include Installation or premium cnannels. Territorial restrictions and taMes may apply. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii PRIMESI 1Jl® ~ = iiiiiiiiiiiwJ CALL: l-800-910-STAR , .·., Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 11/2Wa511 mo Wreaths· Swags & Grave Blankets BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 HIOO 650-1234 OPEN NOV. 23 • 10 to 9:00 1112419511 mo. Call your date now 1-900-255 - 1515 Laurel Limousine Service "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" Ext. 1471 For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Salt & Rellabla Night Out on the Town Owned & Operated by Sen/leo with 2.99/min, Must be 18 yrs . Touch-tone ~c~nv:ary (614) 992•4279 Jo~;~~~::~ & 33058 SR 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 0 phone required Serv-U (619) 645 -8434 1211411 mo. ......~ State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio Attorneys warn ·.hosts: Don't serve ·drunken guests ; ! I t· I I 1- • 1111411 mo. 12111151 mo TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL LIVE GIRLS NOW 1·900-484-2500 Ext. 1525 CALL and Removed $3.99 per min. Misc. Jobs. Must be 1B yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Bill Slack 992·2269 -·------ .~ .. 12 Guage 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614j 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT ·, :. ~ .r ·• .r. Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 9f27f95 Un FREE .•• CHRISTMAS TREES. BUD FORD'S Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm Mon thru Sat. ' Home or . Trailer NEFF REMODELING 110\\ \IW E\C\\ \TI:\(; SERVICE .: House Repair & Repairs/Additions Remodeling Craig 614-367-0567 Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions ANNOUNCEMENTS Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced 40 Giveaway Ca II Wayne Neff 9924405 112 Beagle Male Puppy, 614-3881100 For Free Estimates ~ Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Beagle Puppies, 5 Weeks Ol d, L~----....;"~'319:;;:::,5~~ 3Ready To Go 614·379·911 2 - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 3 blue eyed kittons. 1 white, 1 lig· er, 1 bluetgray, 6 wk s. old. 6 14- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 388-8595 6 Week Otd, 112 Au strai11an Shepherd, 112 Al as kan Hus~y 614 ·245-9249. 7 Puppies, 7 Weeks Old , Pan · ' Husky614-441 ·0725. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 8 pupp1 es , G erma n Shepha rd! Collie mix . Ready for Ch r~s tm as . 304-675-6818. 614-992-7643 Beloved cal , mus t leave lo r chi ld's heal th . Looktng for good owner. 304-675-7 129 before 9pm. ( No Sunday Calls) 21 1219in1n L,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,::,;,::;;:;;;;;-.. ,~ -~ Round OILER'S Bales of Hay for Sale. DEER SHOP Call 614-949-2512 GU' SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East at Darwin onto At. 681 . Go 4 mHes to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 m;les to tree lann. Watch for Sgns. 10:00 a.m. Iii dark Nov. 24lhru Dec. 24 Wagon RideS/Ciaft Shop · Weekends ~~======~~~~~~§§~~ r (614) _992-0643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live HOIJ~E 7 Holiday Hours: M·S 9:30- 4:30p.m. Sun . 12:00- 5:00p.m. Car/Heavy Truck Repair 11129f9511 mo. pd. Cheaper Rates $32.00/HR. 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614 •992 •7696 24Hr. Wrecker Service 614·949·3027 949·2512 HYDRAULIC REPAIR Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art t~~~-t (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) 614-742·2138 1113Mn Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups In the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-n47. WATKINS PRODUCTS WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR PENING NOVEMBER 25th HA 1\, D TWELL . 1 1120195 1 mo SAYRE TRUCKING "• . Light H!Juling, Shrubs Shaped ' V'tl Iage Counci'I WI'II mee t 10 · Purchase NOTICEotTOSchool BIDDERS RACINE - Ractne Buses recessed session Monday at 7:30 at Star Mill Parle. lor EASTERN LOCAL BOARD · RU11.AND- Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 6 OF EDUCATION p.m. Christmas dinner at the borne of Margaret Bell Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Weber in Rutland. Educallon of the Eas1ern TUESDAy Local School Dlatrict of . . Se . C'ti ReediVllle, Ohio, by 2:45 HARRISONVILLE- Hll1'f!sonvdle .mor I _zcns p.m. on January 2, and at blood pressure clinic and meeung for Cbnstmas dmner "hat time opened by the and gift exchange, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Treasurer of said Board as lded by law lor as many (3) 71-72 passenger WEDNESDAY · chool buses according to POMEROY -South Bethel New Testament Church eclllcatlons of said board choir to present cantata. ''Oh Little Town" at the church ·of education. Wednesday, 7 p.m. and at 10 am. Sunday in conjunc- Speclflcatlona and lion with children's program. · Instructions to bidders may be obtained at the office of POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, Route 143, 1the Treasurer, Eas~ern High . tmas Adven · School building. Pomeroy, "No Greater G'f t 1 and "A Chns A certified check payable. ture" to be presented at 7 p.m. on Wednesday and Ito the Treasurer of the Thursday nights . Choir will also present "Songs of :above 'Board ot Education Chrisunas." or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and THuRSDAY the surety company In an l.AND Rutland Township Trustees end r amount equal to aubmiHad · 0 1 Ru1 ' wllh each bid. year meeting, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland ftre Said Board of Education !;lalion. · retervea tho rlgh1 to waive Informalities to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bl~. No bide may be wilhdrawn for at Ieasllhlrty ln an eff~rt to provide ou~ readership witb .current (30) days after the news, the Gal/ipoltS Daily Tnbune and The Da1ly Sen· scheduled cloalng time lor tiM/ will not accept weddln~s after 60 days from the . r-lpt of blda. BOARD OF EDUCATION daq: of the event. . . . OF EASTERN LOCAL ·. . All club meetings and other news artiCles m the soct· SCHOOL DISTRICT e¢ se<:tion mqst be submitted within 30 days. of occur- Efolae Boston Treasurer of tefl¢e. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days Eastern Local Schools 38900-SR7 of the occurence. . . Reedavllle, Ohio 45n2 AU material Sllbmitted for publication IS subject to (12) 4, 11 , 18,26 editting. . 949·2512 REASONABJ.I RATES Serv·U (619)·645·8434 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call Touch ·Tone phone Required Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & Hause Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre J.E. DIDDLE OWNER P.O. Box 587 . · . FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - With people are get. -tlltg into the holiday spiri~ party bosts need to be on the -lookout for those who have consumed too many spirits. It is unlawful in Indiana and Obio to serve alcohol to You'// be ncxmng on a cloud with . ' people wbo are noticeably drunk. Attorneys warn that the buys you'll find m the . hosts of private or office parties who keep serving those clossifleds. : people open themselves up to lawsuits if an Intoxicated , . guest gets into an accident while driving borne. I .---E-N_D_v'"o-u'"R""'"'--, . And claiming ignorance does not insulate a host LONELINESS NOW!!! · from liability, attorneys say. "The atmosphere at m.any parties. is a lot different There is someone for now than it was 10 years ago," attorney John 0 . Feigh- · everyone. Whatever . ner said, adding that alcohol tlowedmore freely then. . your preference . · . Party hosts now are more cautious because of law- Nationwide or Right Next · suits accusing them of serving liquor to already intoxiDoor. Don't Waste · · · d th Another Minute cated people who caused damages, mJunes or ea s, i Call NQwlll Feighner said. """'255•5454 Bars and restaurants that serve alcohol have to abide I 1·"""' .•by the same law, but juries and judges might hold, th. e~ I; 52 _99 perExt. min. 4375 Must be 18 yrs. to "a little higher standard of care because they re m i Touch-1one Phone Required : the business," Feighner said. . . f 5eN·U(619)645·8434 · Mike Tapp, owner of the Acme Bar & Gnll m Fort ~=====,,...~~'~-~ Wayne said his bartenders and servers are trained to ,. look for visibly intoxicaled people. YOUNG'S ·· Tbe entire staff has attended a seminar conducted by CARPENTER SERVICE state excise police on how to keep people from getting • Room Additions drunk and to prevent serving alcohol to minors, Tapp • New Garages said. • Electrical & Plumbing . "We are very conscious of that," he said. • Roofing · Bill Reitz, Pf\:Sident of Scott's Food Stores Inc., said • Interior & Exterior !lie company doesn't serve alcohol at its parties for Painting employees and associates. ·· . Also Concrete Work Liability isn't the only reason, be said. Many of hiS (FREE ESTIMATES) employees are underage. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1·900·388-0500 EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. HAULING & EXCAVATION factory Choke Only J.D. Drilling Co111pany TODAY! 7fl.~ 4 RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun I pm 12 gauge Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates • Insurance Work Welcome MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 10'21/Mitfn ~ • Digital technology for the most advanced picture and sound • All available with just one easy phone call $10 & Up $300& up PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE MONDAY LETART - The Letart Township ttustees. Monday, - - - - - - - 6 p.m. at the office building. Public Notice • 95 channels in all • The only mini-dish you don't have to buy • Equipment, programming, · and maintenance starting at about a dollar a day* GUITARS One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair · The Community Calendar is puhll<lhed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not deslghed to promote sales or fund raisers of any iype. Items are printed as space permits and cannot !le guaranteed to run 11 speciftc number of days. IVE YOUR FAMILY PRIMESTAR® AND ENJOY 95 GREAT CHANNELS. CHRISTMAS TREES STAR GUITAR Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 Cuotom Building & Remodeling Community calendar are calling 1995 a pretty good year By ~\~AGGIE JACKSON AP!Il~Qiness Writer Gifts of stock are rolling in so fast ut tlle American Red Cross that the litaff can't keep up. Sales of UNICEF ¥reeling cards are surging. . . . lq this season of gtvmg, chanties ~ looking baclc ~n a healthy y~ with rising donauons from a nau~ gen~rally buoyed by a stable omy. e piGture isn't all ro~~- The exp osive, growth of chanties. 111 re(;4nt years has made fund-raJsmg mie comp~titive. And federal bu et cuts loom ahead. . ut despite several highly pubhcizfd scandals in the no~p.rofit world in recent years, prehnunary tallies show charities are slo~ly pulling out of the laggard recess1on · years of the early 1990s. "Things appear to be on an upswing, the economy seems to be on track, and certainly the stock market is rising," said Jpbn Paul, vice president of developll!e~t at the American Heart Assoc~auon , which bas seen income from campaigns rise 4 percent during the last five months of the year. Income from bequests bas risen 6 percent. ·GUYS & DOLLS FIND YOUR Successful crafter----, Names in the news AIDS patient who got baboon marrow 'doing very well,' hospital says By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY A California AIDS patient, the first person to undergo an experimental infusion of baboon bone marrow cells in a desperale attempt to restore his damaged immune system, appeared to be in good shape and good spirits three days following the procedure. Baker, Beth A. Bay, Angie J. Bissell, Michelle D. Caldwell, Jennie T. Conklin, Rebecca Evans, Amber M. Fortney, Joanna M. Gumpf, Jeremiah C. Kehl, Crystal L. Summerfield, Alicia M. Walker; R_utland - Nathan Blackwood, Bnan M Finkenbinder, Stacie Reed, B~verly Stewart. Donald E. Yost. Kristen B. Dassylva, _Mandy Jones, Cynthia Roush. Trav1s M. Thompson; Syracuse - Chris R. Ball, Richard E. Friend, Rachel D. Norman , Kevin C. Fields, J7nnifer R. Lawrence, Amy M. R1zer; and Tuppers Plains - Sean A. Maxey and Christina Moore. Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin· Cut • Wrap & Freeze Yw Kill'em &we chill'em 742-2076 =--~----- r~-::-::==:::---~~=;----::::--:---, Female Brtttany, 4 --) D~ lireW~almleernl Equ1pment Distributed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in ·a tree, no obligation, comprehensive water . ~;;; grous e hu n<ed, 6<4·992· 9346 446 . . Mate, 1 Year Old, Full Blooded Australian Shepherd, Ver y Gentl e 614 388 · -6'~ Part Wire Terrie r Pups, Can Be Seen At 1569 Neighborhood Rd ., Make Good Pets. analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Riggs Christmas Trees YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. year s old , has Free Fir ewood, You Cut, Ea sy Access, Tops From Summer 614 · Please call Rni,.Softat992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 1015/ltn News policy Clothe s To Give away, Mu st Ta"e All614-446-3599. Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs To Good Home. Black Mi te Chow, 3 Years Old , With Papers Great For Broed;ng 304-675·7200 Aher 6pm. or Leave !Aessago. Red Australian Shepherd Pup . pies, 8 Weeks Old , 1 Uale & 3 Females 614 -256-6259 . To Good Home, Black 112 Ger . man Shepherd. Great With Kids, Good Natured, 304·675· ngg Af· ter 6pm or Leave Message. Y~llow Angora 2mos old kitten , to ntce home only. 304~75- 4650 . 60 Lost and Found Found- box of Ch ristmas orna menrs 1219195, Rtggs Christma s trees. Reedsville, vi cin ity, call to 10, 6\4-792·5702 . Yard sate 70 Gallipolis & VIcinHy All Yard Sales M1Jst Be Paid 1n Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00pm .the day before the ad is to rUn. Sunday aditio!\- . 2:00 p.m. Friday· .!Aonday aditiO~ · 10:00 a.m. Sat: , urday. • �Monday, December 18, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • : Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 18, 1995 4 '' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 BRIDGE NEA Crnssword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .... Sty! s Wanted Full or Pari T m~ Salary Comm ss on Call Ca o At 6 14 44 6 8922 F ne st Sty l ng Sa All Yard Sat e s Mu s! Be Pa d In Ad11ance Oea dl ne 1 OOom th e day before the ad s to run Sun day ed 1on OO pn Fr day Ma n day 9d to n tO OOa m Saturda~ 80 _ wanted part! me Telemarketer to work even ng hOurs Call Mon or Tue 304 675 1726 Public Sale and Auct1on Wanted Part t m e Sub carr ter For Con trac cd Ma I Ro u e If In te ested Ca l 614 3 79 2854 E. . en ngs R c ~ Pearson Au ct on Company !u I 1 me auc l oneer ca mp e1e a uc1 on serv co L cens ed ~r 66 Oh o & Wes 1 v rg n a 304 !73 5785 Or 304 773-544 r 90 .. lc:::"-------,::-;----;-~--::: 180 wanted To Do Blown lnsulat on Insu ran ce Ex per nee References Rea so nab e Rates Call For Fee Est1mates 614 24!,.5755 Wanted to Buy Yea end sale Save S t 000 on all new 5 ng e sectto n homes n stock l nc ludtng several 1996 node 5 See at Mou nta n State Homes Pt P leasant WV 304 675 1400 330 Farms for Sale J D 450C dozer Sway ROP S17 500 25 ooo lb owboy $1 ooo 69 mode l mob le home tote r $700 76 mOdel I !th wheel tractor s 4 soo SOOO wan Coleman gen erator S375 00 614 446 8044 Chr st1an CNA Laay W u Care For S ck And Elder y n The Home N gn1s No Weekencs Refere nc e s 6 4 256 6109 Leave Me s sage E~ tr a hand Sk lied ha ndy man l ruc k sc ar old too s Gus ton rna de wood bed I ames head boards 304 675 6925 Pt Pleasant 1212 Oho IM Oh o Rver 1ac comm 205 Hh St ot Ga ll po ls t 2 ac v ew 51 04 lot 12ac Sandh It & house 304 6 75 Seen c VaHey App le Gro ve Oeaut ful 2ac lots puOI c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Geo 9e s Ponabte Sawm I don 1 12 m les from Pomeroy t"WO bed ha JI your togs 10 the m JUS call EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Pro fess ana l Tee Serv1ce Com pleTe Tee Ca re Bucke Truck Serv ce 50 fl Reach Sump Re In mova l Free Es l males su ance 24 Hr E m e rgenc ~ Serv ce Cal And Save No Tree Too Bg 0 Too Small Bdwel Oho 614 J8S.9643 614 367 7010 t'"IP Wanted s 1 000 weeldy Stutt ng Envel opes F ec Into SenCI Se lf Ad dressed Stamped En ve ope To E)p 0 e Ocp 91 6069 Old Can to n F-load Box 5 o Jackson MS 392 1 Rub & Scrub Clean ng Serv ce du st ng mopp ng wtndows and more Complete serv ce or touch ups Re fe ences on request call Te ry al 614 992 4232 or 614 992 445 AGENT AVON SALF S E<Jrn $8 $ 15 H A Wok Home Bene ! 5 D scoun s Fl e x ble Hou !> No lnve tory Requ red 1 8 00 7d2 d73B Su n Va ley Nur sery School Ch ldcare M F Sam 5 30pm Ages 2 1< Young School Age Ou n ng Summer 3 Day s per Week M n mum614 446 3657 ADD y In Pers on Monday and Tuesda y 9 5 At Super 8 Mole 321 Upper Rver Ad WI do s 11 n9 w/elderly even ngs or n ghts at your house or hosp1 tal 304 675-7541 AVO N EARN $$$ at home at work A a eas 304 882 2645 1 FINANCIAL BOO 992 6356 INOIREP 210 BUSINESSDIRECTOR EARN SIX FIGURE INCOME lXBased Co Er pandng Naton wde SaleSJMgmi!F nance Back ground Requ red Tra n 1n Oaf as 214680 8414 Business Opportunity NOTICE I OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that you do bus ness w lh people you know and NOT to send money through the rna I until you have Invest gated The offer ng Busy dental of! ce seek ng e spans ble adulT for dental ass s ng pas t on w II ng Ia Ira n Send resume to ott ce manager PO B01 628 Po meroy Oh o 45769 Investment Property In Gall pol s Owner May Be Able To Help W1th Some F nanc ng Cal 614 797 434 5 Alter 6 PM En n $1 000sweekly stu!fng en volo poS. a nome Be your bo ss Sta 1 now No exp lree suppl es n!o no obi gat on Send SA S E to P e s ge Un #l P 0 Box g 56 09 W n er Spr ngs Fl REAL ESTATE ooms one bath lull basement heat pL.Jmp d shwasher a !ached garage s t ng oom wood burner no pets $400/mo $400 depo sit r eferences requ red 614 985 3900 2 Bedroom Level Lot Heat Pump 5 M1 es From Town Depos1t & References 614 445-1079 20 Second St 3bedroom l1vmg room d1n1ng room !urn shed k1tchen lull basemen! garage $300/mo 1yr lease No pets 304 67!>3812 3 Bedroom Can Be 4 No Pets No Sunday Calls 614 245-5064 3bedroom Apple Grove close to locks 304 576 2642 or 304 762 2 Bed oom Br ck Home In Gall po s Includes Garage Cent ral A r LR K lchen And Bath 614 446 8578 HVAC INS!ALLER r, ow ng Southea ste rn Oh o 1 VAC Com pany Look n9 Fo E ~ pe e'1ted Self Mot vated Instal N ne room house lo ur bedrooms newtv remodeled kllchen and balh new ca paling large corner JoT $28 000 614 992 6173 or 614 992 201 Salter ~pm Good Pay Good Benet s Ret ement Plan 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 2<5 0437 1975 12x6S two bedroom fur n shed mobile home $6000 614 742 3807 1977 12X65 3 be droom on 10 acres 2 sept c tanks 3 water Due 10 ap a Y ncrea s ng bus hookups 4 m11es from town ness we have an opporlu mty lor a $ 18 500 614 441 0947 or 614 Med ca l Soc at Wo ker Exp er 44 1621 ence w th npal e 1 and outpatent l.:::.:..._=:.:..._----,--:::-::-;;-:ehabl tat on a pu s Must have 1986 Grandv 111e 14x7 0 2 Bed degree and cen sed or I cen se rooms 1 Bath Total Gas Under elgble Hours !lex ble Reply m pnnng 16x 12 Deck & Frreplace med ately to M L ndeman Rock $12 000 61 4 367 0429 spr ngs Rehab Center 36 759 Ro c ~ sp ng s Ad Pomeroy Oh o 1990 4x65 C a'(ton 3 Oedroom <~ 5769 on 3.4 acres out Sr 148 rteN cat - - - -- - -- - - - 1pet new hoT water heater 10x20 WANTED FULL TIME COM covered l ron t porch 2 car car MUNITY SKILL S INSTRUCTOR poll very mce $25000 neg 614 pos on ava ta ble to work w lh an 992 6440 adull w r 1\:l ar n ng mtalons n ~ e g s Co un Ty L ve n pos 1 on mus l be able to s1ay over mghts 1993 2 Bedroom $11000 614 379 9447 or 614 379 2435 day! me hou soil Hour s 3pm Sunday thru Sam Fr1day H1gh school degree val d dnver s l1 cense good dr1v1ng record three yea r s I cen sod d rvrng experr ence and ad equate automobile nsur ance coverage requ red Tra n ng prov1aea Salary S5 00 hr to s1art Healt h dental n sura ne e Oenef i! S Vacat onl s ck leave benelts If nlerested co n Ta ct Cec I a at 1 BOO 531 2302 Equ a Oppornm ry Employer 1995 Skyline Ur70 three bed rooms one bath excellent shape hea l pump available but ex tra 614 992 3891 Glenwood 10m1n !rom Rt 2 1990 3bedroom 2bath mot>1le home 1acre rand c ty water $25 000 Owner f nanc1ng With $3 000 down rent for $300 couple or $350 w th chll d and/or take land as trade nor someth ng of equal value 304 576 2716 jiliilili•ilillliiiliiioiititiii'"iil New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths La rge K!lc hen Uti I ty Room Heat Pump 2 Car Garage Large Lot c ty Schoo s 4 M1les From Gal 1pohs $550/Mo "' De pos 1 References No Pets 614 446 8038 Small Unlurn shed 1 Bedroom House Near K Ma t Air Cond1 t onod Gas Heat ~hcrowave New Pam t & Carpet Upstairs Storage Available $325/ Mo .,. Gas Electric Call Between 8 & 10 PM Or Before 9 AM 614 446 1822 Small unlurn shed house stat age bu ld ng lull basement no pets $300 /mo plus ut I I es 6 4 949 2587 evenings Unfurnished rwo bed room house n ce and clean deposit requ red no 1ns1de pets 6 t4 992 3090 Wetzga l S1reet Pomeroy WID $350tMo Deposit 513 922 0294 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 br 5 m1n lrom IDwn Ref n eeded $275/month 614 256 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet Natural Gas Furnace Very N1ce 614 446-2003 614-446 1409 2 BR apt all elec also 2 BR tra e with ga s heat Galllpo IS area 2 Mob le Homes On McCorm ck Road 2 Bedr oom s 614 446 9669 3br Only $995 down $195/momh knowllngly accept adve rtisement& for real estate wt 1ch 1s 1n v1olal1on of the law Ou r readers are hereby mformed that at! dwellings advert sed m this newspaper dte ava1lable on an equal opportunl1y basis Furn shed Apartment 3 Rooms & Bath All Ubi1U&s Paid Downstairs $250/Month 919 Second Ave 614 446 ~45 Furntshed Apartment 920 Fourth Avenue 1 Bed~oom $285/Mo 920 Fourtn Avenue Gallipolis Oho6144464416Aite 7PM Furn tshed Efi1C1ency $225/Mo Ut1ht es Paid 920 Fourth Avenue Galli pOliS 6 14 44fi 4416 Alter 7 Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Manor and R1ve s1de Apartments 1n Middle port From $232$355 Can 614 992 5064 Equal HouSing Opper tun lies N•ce one bedroom apartment for rent m Pt Plea sam 614 992 5858 Rive Front Property Remodeled 12x60 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Washer ! Dryer Hoo~ Up Small Storage Bu1ldmg low Ut11it1es N1ce Nei ghborhood Chesh e $285/Mo 614 367-o415 Two and three bedroom mob te homes start ng at $240 $300 sewer water and uarh nctuaed 614 992 2167 Free del1very & se tup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 755 5885 Save $1 000 Spec1al reduct on on new 1996 Commodore 16JC80 3bedroom 2baths Be st buy n fown 1nctudes delivery & set up Mountam State Homes Pt Pleas- ani WV 304 675 1400 for Rent Furnished Efhtaency 607 Second Ga/1pohs Share Bath $185/Uflh 11es Paid 614 446 4416 Alter 7pm 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment 1n Middle po rt ava1lable December 1 al uut t1es pa id $250 per month $100 deposit 8am to 5pm 614 Spec1al year end reduction 28x60 Brookwood display 3bed 992 7806 room 2balhs den wfflreplace 2l6 wa ll s nsulated wtndows plush 1 bedroom etl1c ency apartment carpet oak cabinets Pr ce re utMitleS 1nduded 1314 992 S949 duced $4 000 Mounta n State 2bdrm s.pts total electr c ap Homes PI Pleasant WV 304 phances furmshed laundry room 675 1400 laclllbes close to school In town Year end sale 28x60 Henderson AP.phcat1ons available at '~illage Jbedroom 2batha great room wl Green Apta 149 or call 614 992 1rep ace plush carpet B~g reduc 3711 EOH ton lor qu1ck sale reduced $5 000 Mountam Stal& Homes Pt 2bedroom furnished utilii19S paid Mason, 304 773-9009 Pleasant WV. 3>4-875-1400 wv Antiques Buy or sell Rver ne Antiques 11 24 E Mam Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600pm 614Q922526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 25" Sylvanta conso le $199 95 25"' RCA telev1s1on console $229 95 Magnavox 4 head VCR $129 95 GE VCR $89 95 Sharp VCR $89 95 FISher VCR, $74 95 Mulll tech VCR $59 95 RCA VCR $79 95 Emerson v1deo player $44 95 JB Technology 614 «1-0950 35 000 BTU Vented Gas Heatar Blower & Thermostat GE M1 crowave Oven Very Ntce 614 446 , 164 65 000 BTU LP gaa heater sta1n less steel double kitchen smk wl metal cab 30 gat Sears HW tank elec 3 man old lull s1ze wooden bed grame 614-388-9060 65 000 BTU LP Gas Heatar Stainless Steel Double K1tchen Smk With Metal Cabinat 30 Gal lon Sears Hotwater Hea ter Tank Electric 3 Months Old Full Stze Wooden Bed Fra me 61 ~ 388 Bngga Relngerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Reconditioned And Gauranteedt $100 And Up Will Dei1Yar 614-869-6441 Peavey 6 channel PA system w fp- 2 speakers S79S 00 614 448 Santas Chnstmas Trees State Route 850 Between At 35 and Rodney We Will Cut 614 245 $HlO 6 14-386-8936 Sega Genesis Mortal Kombat 3 two 6 button JOYSticks 3 bullon pad Some 2 all 1n boxes plus 2 sports games S150 304 6 7 7891 (Danny or leave message) s 30 X40 XQ Galvalume Shder 3 ERECTED Snow Blade & Attachments For Murray Mower 614 448 9484 Grass Hay 4 xs RolJnd Bales $12 Upnght Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 cut your own Christmas tree $15 Sr 7 top of Eastern School hill turn on locust Grove 614 985 3435 WHITE S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 1210 Second Ave nue Ga hpolts Oh o 614 446 4336 Wreaths swags grave blankets ropmg arttfic al Pomsettlas 99¢ Sues Greenhouse Rac1ne Oh 614 949 2115 550 Building Supplies 4491 or 614 446 3888 450 614 446 7263 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent week or month Sta r11ng at $120/mo Ga1l1a Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleep1ng rooms wtth cooktng Al so trai ler space on nver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 3)4 773-5651 Mason WV Mob le Home Lot For Rent Must Have Good Refere nce 614 U6 510 Household Goods .App 1ances ReconditiOned Washers Dryers Ranges Refr grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Cl!y Maytag 614 446 7795 Country Furniture 304 675 6820 R1 2 N 6m1tes Pt Pleasant WV Tues-Sat9 6 Sun 11 5 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was hers dryers relngerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vme Street CaU 614 .446 7398 1 600 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home furnlshmgs Hou s Mon Sa t 9 5 6 t4 446 ~322 3 miles out Bulav111e P ke Free Delrvet'y Mollohan Carpets Rt 7 N 614 446 7444 For Carpet & Vmy l Neods Fender Squ re Stat And Fender S1de KICk Amp Good ConditiOn Schwmn Mtn Bike L1ke New 614 446 0070 For sale Robotics 14 400 Sport ster fax modem $50 614 992 7Zl9 Freeze r beef tor sale gran fed 12 13 months old call614 992 2143 or 614 992 6373 afte 5 00 ask for M1chael Great Christmas GiftS Boots By Redw ng Chippewa Tony lama Guaran teed lowest Pnces AI Shoe Cafe HAROWOOO FLOORING Poplar oak h1ckory ash maple walnut c herry colon at grade $1 20$1 50bd h Prem1um grade $1 44 $2 61 bd It All floonng sold 3/4 th•ck Random Width & ran dom lengths 304 586 3821 Wh le quantifies last H1 Eflec1ency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And Au Cond tlon ers Free Estimates tntertherm & U ller Uob1le Home Furnaces Gas 011 & Electnc In Stock large D stnbuter Buy Out al New Mobile Home Furnaces Bank Fmanc1ng Available Call BenQe!ls Mobile Home HTG & CLG AI 61-4 448 9416 or 1 800 872 5967 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1 ed New & Rab<lill In Stock Ca11 Ron Evans 1 8lO 537 9528 KeroSun 20 000 BTU Heater Ex ce11en1 Cond uon Can Be Seen At 1549 Neighborhood Ad $125 KILL RATS AND MK:EI ~NFORCER® ra1 and mouse kill ers are GUARANTEED! Avail a~eat CENTRAL SUPPlY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER PICKENS FURNITURE New !Used 3)4-6 75-1450 Rocker Reclmer Rocker Recliner love Sea.t614 446 1171 Block bnck sewer p1pes w1nd ows lintels etc Claude Wmters RIO Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Year End >Sale Save B1g Bucks I All Slea1 Bu1ld1ngs l ml!ed T me Only Call While Supplres lasfl Saunders Contract ng 614 ~41 0219 Groom Shop Pet Grooming Fea tunng H~dro Beth Julie Webb SKAGGS SPECIAL SEASON SALE $410 Now $375 Wl1h 90 Day Warranty Whirlpool Wa s.her Was $150 Now $125 Whirlpool Wa sher Was $125 Now $95 3 To Choose From Whirlpool Dryer Was $125 Now $95 Maytag Dry er Was $150 Now $125 Whl rl pool Portable Washer Fam1ly Siza $150 Whirlpool Dryer $95 Elec Inc Range 30 Harvest Gold Was $150 Now $125 Chest Freezer 19 Cu Ft $150 Skaggs Ap pllances 76 V1ne Street Gall1po liS OhiO 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 VI'RA FURNITURE 61<-446-3t58 Quality Household Furniture Ard Appllancea Great Deats On Cash Ard Carry I REII1' 2.0WN And Layaway Also Available exce l ent bloodline 2126 614 94Q AKC Registered Cocker Span els four black and wh1 e one c ho colate borJ11214t95 ca ll 614 742 2124 AKC Regtstered Dachshund Puppies B~r t hday Oct 30 95 Small Deposit W1ll Hold For Chmnmas 614-387 7705 AKC Regtstered Dalmatian pup p1es 5 left shots & wormed $12!ioa 3l4 773-9122 AKC regiS1ored lull blooded Pe k1ngese male puppy 614 992 5589 by 4pm AKC Sybenan Husky Pups Blue Peraonal1Z8d story books Your child 1s the alar ol his/her very 2879 Regal Custom V 6 au a ll power smoky 10 500 mles wu sell or over payments 614 1973 P ymouth Road Runner 316 small v 8 automatic a1r easy on gas good f rst ca n ce ntenor $1500 6149924111 Vans t 980 Jeep CJ 7 6c yl 258 eke cond 304 675 5195 1986 Jeep CJ 7 446 6959 v a $1200 614 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 ooo M1l es $6 000 Can Be Seen At Ga llipolis Dally Tnbune 825 Th rd Avenue Gal llpol s OhiO 72 1990 Ford 250 4.:4 51 000 Actual M les 614-245 5288 1993 Aerosta r exc cond 304 675 2118 740 750 760 19 64 Bu1ck Regal garage kept A 1 cond ton 26 000 o g nal m11es loaded se nous nqu1r es only $3 500 614 992 5322 New ga s tanks on e ton tru ck wheels radiators floor mats etc D & R Au1o R1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 1984 Dodge Ar1es 4 door slallon no Sell $1000 080 614 441 1856 790 Copper nose puppies pure bred no papers 6mo old $50ea 18IT'O old $100ea. 304-67!>21175 Far sale one female m1mature Collie ready to go $150 614 742 2050 Full Blooded Ronwe11er Pupptes Call 814-388-8043 Malamute/Husky PuppieS Ready For Chnstmas Blue Eyes & Brown Eyes S100 or less 614 381H1962 304-875 774() .:.:._;---::---:::- USKC Reg1stared Au stralian Shepherd pups Shots wormed $50 614 256-6785 Musical Instruments K1mball P1ano Pme Fan taauc Condlt1on One Ownerl $1300 Bench Sheet Mustc Provided own book Call Joday 10 make 11 by 614 441 15011 leave Message X mas I 614 992 5759 or 814 667 9780 Maron & Gbson Gulla,. & More Ready For Chnsrmas G~rls 26" HOLIDAY SALE Murray B1ke Exce tlertt Cond11Jon HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jackson Ohio 614 288 5889 51-lOP GOING TO l-IlT ONE NOW"" FRANK & ERNEST F,ANGINE I>OfSN'T MINI'> HO~Il>AY ENiff(TAINING A BIT··SHf JUST ,0/,L.f UP tfff( S~ftVfS, PITG~ES lliGt'fT IN AND '-A~t.f Tt4f GATE,fll! 810 f'\INE Home Auto loans Deater will arrange fi nancfng even tf you have been turned down elsewhere Equtpmenl Used Cars 30•1-4561069 v1ny1 m1er1 room 614 wv 304 576 23!18 ~oolmg and gutters com mercial and res dental mmor repa rs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF Plumbing Heating Electrical and Refrigeration Street stock 83 Monte Carlo 355 engme been baJ TC trans Ford g~ rear end cUac brakes every Heat Pumps Air Cond1t omng II You Don t Call Us We Both losel Free Esumates 1 800 287 6308 6t4 446.()308 0029 5 4 Four 1 s· Chevy Wheels W th Baauty Rmgs $150 6 14 245 not have a long span po h up a broken romance? The ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL THiNK 7 wv 1•:---..:.:...:.:...:.:;::.:.:::___ Restdent1al or commerc1a/ W~rmg new serv1ce oe repa1rs Master L1 censed electnc an R1denour Electncal WV000306 304 675 1786 J vJ P R VAXNM VHDJX R R KFYVWW E P W W S D J 0 Y D M XPXWO S D X X D S D W N E XUD K V Y P R PREVIOUS SOLUTION Berlioz had gemus w1thout talen1 "-Georges 81ze1 ~Brahms too muc h beer and bea d - Paul DuKas WOlD QlMI 0 Rearrange lellers of lour scrambled words low to form lou words I iho bo PLAWOL I I I I II I I~~"' KO TE S 1--rl--r-1-.-1-r:;-il 2 ~ uL HAG 1::::,' · You look awfu l what s wrong ? I asked my fnend I I 1 I know I m a true 1nsommac my I fnend replied I can I fall asleep r ......,....,K-U_T_B_E_C-..,~ F>ven when 1! s lime to 3 15 O Comp lete 1he chuckle qu o ted . • . • . by Ill ng n the m1ssmg words L_L._...J_..J._..L.-.L......J you d eve lop from !tep No 3 below ' I ' \tll\?2 ~W~R'P! Graph Malchmaker can help you under s1and what to do to make the relal1onsh1p work Ma1l $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o lhts newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray H1ll Slalion New York NY 10156 CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jan 19) Engagements wtlh tnends should work out well loday You mi!Jhl even have an opportumly 10 recltfy a pasl m1sunder standmg wtlh a pal AQUARIUS (Jon 211-Fob 19) If you pur sue a truly stgnthcant obtectiVe today pull ou1 all the stops Do not hold back opportumty PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) II IS not Tuesday Dec 19 1995 In the year ahead you m1ghl become - deeply tnvolved II! several umque endeavors These lnvolvemenls could provtde you wtlh eKcttement prot11 and new popularity SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Do nol procraslinate today t1 you have some thing ltnanclaUy meamngtul on the agen da Luck will be tn your comer but may ~ ,., ~ ~'If I ~/ 10 -GEMINI (May 21·June 20) II you are because you may not have another Freeman s Heatmg And Cooling Instal allan And Service EPA Cartiried Reskienllal Commerc al 614 256 1611 RSES CERTIFIEDDEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 9419Aher6PM ~~~~ & Camara both $250 call 614 742 23Zl 742 2323 'YOU ..~~ ~r=rr- lNG 614 992 5041 840 MNSDMX p v J N X l I' I I I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS STRIKE A8lOW N THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES SHOP THE ClASSFIEDS I MONDAY DRYWALL 79 z 28 Camara and 80 Z 28 1h1ng almosl ,_ $4500 <all814 "THERE, DONT " -l_.., _ Hang fm1sh repa1r Ce1l ngs tert ured plaster repair Call Tom 304 675- 4186 20 years expenence Ron s TV Ser v1ce spec1aflzmg 1n Zemth also serv1cmg most other brands House call§ 1 800 797 24!>0019 or 61<0-24!>5845 K M 0 V T R XV M LE5SON •ro FROM YOUR. 6323 820 v "THERES A NA"TE 11ERRY CHRISTI"'AS C&C General Hom e Ma111 tene nce Pa1nt1ng v1ny1 Sldmg carpentry doors Windows baths mob le home repa1r and rrore For free estimate call Chet 614 992 2879 814 949 2045 or 614 992 85 Mercury Topaz 4 Door Auto Good Runmng Condttlon 6 14 1 SECRET SANTA 1 Earls Hom e Maintena nc e s1d1ng roofing extenor and or pambng powe wash ng add111ons Fee Estimat es 992 4451 1993 Mustang ~ cyl bnght red loaded Would make a n1ce Chnstmas gtftt W1ll sell for loan value 614-992-4111 S D P J H present BIG NATE 1991 Rocket Chassis race car all 1n 91 Wllwood best of &Ye rythmg weld lttree wheels t1res Neal pedals fuel cell on board fire system roll1ng chassis $5BOO neg Call Scott Wolfe 614 949 MileS 61H46-6737 by Lu1s Campos Celeb!" ty C p he cryplog ams a e c eated I om qu-.»a ons by lamous people pasl a d Each ctte nlhec phe s ands lo anoth e TOddysclue TequalsM Hts NY 11577 0169 FOR60TIEN 1-lHY I Bill Ornck s Home Improvement s add tlon s remodeling oofmg Siding plumbmg etc Insured call 8111 Omck 614 992 4240 0015 CELEBRITY CIPHER Phtll!p Alders book Get Smarter at Bndge ts avatlable autographed upon reques t for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169 Roslyn ~TOAAVE. 7795 675 3526 1993 Cadillac One Owner 28 000 error 39 AuthorCaldwell -+-f--+~ 45 --tours (crawling) 46 Occupied a bench 47 Stratagem 48 Concerning (2 wds) 49 Golf pegs 51 Htsslng sound 52 Dell sandwich 53 Pronto (abbr) 56 Actrosa West 57 WWIIarea 58 Author Anala- WT~OfU:'l Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Vears Er penance All Work Guaranteed French City May lag 614 446 1Q91 Fork Escor1 GT black 5 speed cru1se PM amltm cas sene arc high m11eage and l1 gh1 front and r~ght damag e $4 700 1.:.-...,----,,--::--:---:---:- •5 I 0488 Rogers Waterproolmg Es labliShed 1975 1991 Chevy Geo Me tro 4 door 6193 Pass Pass T<X.£TKER BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 3l 4-6 75- 21 g2 8 Footwear East MI:':>Tl.E..TO£ Campers & Motor Homes Improvements 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Convet 1ble GTC Turbo 58K M1les Load new UNI>ERTK£ AND HERE$ ooe 1 388 199T Grand Am Fully Loaded Excellent Cond1Uon 614 25e 1206 Ask For Mat or Amy lo.l£ :'lTitL :':>Ti\ND SERVICES Book $5475 Asking $4200 614 1991 Geo Storm $7 000 304 BORN LOSER Auto Repair 2716 Jecton Auro A1r 57 000 M1les 614 992 5524 North 2t Pass Yellowstone 23 se ll contained camper asking $2500 614 949 1988 N1ssan 200SX loaded 5spd 4cyl su nroof security sys tern 1ke new $3 900 304 675 4650 1990 Pont1ac Grand Am $2 900 3)4-6 !> 7 5091 bl.-cks and ye llows excellent hunting stoc~ or greatlamJiy dog papers and shots $250 614 949 2411 BEFORE EACH 949 3)21 1967 Dodge- Lance r $1000 614 446 6958 CFA Registered Htmalyan Klllens labs ~ SPECIAL '(OU THINK A60UT 30 Ft Pace Arrow Molar Home Generator Dual Root AC Good Condition $16 900 OBO 614 1986 Sunb rd 4 doo r $1 20 0 s 14g925322 1990 Ford Escort Actual 6 000 Miles 2 Door 614 379 2720 AF TEA P.M 6 AKC I Tl-liNK TO M'{5El.F '' 'fOU HAVEN'T ~IT A GOOD 51-lOT ALL DA'< WI-IAT MAKES YOU THINK 'fOU'RE SWIN6 AN'f'THIN6 Due to health a lmanc1al reasons Cherokee Class c T1n1 ng wa s closed October 23 1995 Persons havtng quesuons on warrant es please ca/1304 743-1100 448 4991 614 441-0354 81g beautiful AKC Chow puppies only one blue and one black fe pups JUST BEFORE I THEI<:E Auto Parts & Accessories 1990 Cougar fully load ed 57 ooom 1 11ke new $8 500 304 675 3656 Chr stmas IS Boats & Motors for Sale 1984 Aud1 4000S 4 Cy nder Au tomat c Clean lnstde & Out Must 1966 BMW 325 Beautiful Car Sunroof Cell Phone And AU 614 West Pass Pass Rabbt Sam Shapiro and hts famtly w1fe Lucyl e and daughters Elyse and Judy had JUSt fim shed the~r Hanukkah supp er The g1fls had been opened everyone was feeling happy and con tent Then the Rabbt suggested lhe1r regular bndge game Oh yes' exclmmed Lucyle Knowmg lh e1r parents loved th e game Elyse and Judy w1llmgly agreed The bndge table was set up the deck was shuffled and dealt The full lavoul IS m the d1agram The Rabbi s sequence a stron g arh fic1al and forcmg two clubs followed bv a JUmp to three no trump showed a balance d l> 27 pomts Ht s ace km g doubleton of dtamonds was a drawback bul aces and kin gs are undervalu ed at fou1 and three pomts respectively Elyse led th e spade ftve Immediatel) the Rabb1 called fur dum my s ID and Judy played the seven The spade stx was halfway out of th e Rabbi s hand when he paused He had nottced the blockage m lhe dtamond sutt Yel he needed four d1amond tncks for ht s con tract Th1s would rcqutre a dummy entry and there d1dn I appear to be one Suddenly the Rabbi saw the answer He \\on the first tnck wtth ht s spade kmg After unblockmg the ace kmg uf diamonds th e Rabbi contmued With hts spade three toward dummy s Jack Elyse d1d the best she could wmnmg wtth the queen and sw1tchmg to a club but the contract was home The Rabb1 claimed mne tncks three spades four dtamonds and two clubs Well pla ve d darhng smd Lucyle w1th a broad smile on her face PF.ANUTS toma~c $900 614 379-2435 1985 Trans Am bl ack 305 en gme ps pb new transmiSSion t res brakes shocks front end alignmenr CD pla'(er S3 900 ~4 576-2865 16 Astronaut a ferry 20 And othera (2 wds) genus 22 - ot London 23 St•ay calves 24 Epic poem 25 Atr detenae org ~+---4--l 26 Long garment 27 - - about 30 Unless 31 Exclude - +--l- -1 32 Swedtsh smgmg group 37 Secretary 1 9 Govt farm agcy 10 Busrness attire 11 Honey bee By Phtlhp Alder 1993 201 Pro XL 20 Strutos ba ss boat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 or 614 949 2879 1980 Thunderbird 2 Door Au Arm eg Thanks- Cry ol patn Close rei Think at first on new mo 1980 Malibu ClaSSIC good frame good mtenor 2dr 355 c u en g1ne like new $2500 614 992 1 Information agcy 2 Ot that kind 3 Dlvmg duck 4 Perstan 5 TV s- Rather 6 Eccentric 7 Roman 52 (81 ) 35 36 38 40 A K Openmg lead 1985 Suz uk 230 -4 Wh eeler $1600 614 446 6958 AKC Yellow lab Pups Ready For Chnstmas $300 614 256-6336 Will Be Ready For Chnstmas Ready Now 1614 446 1104 l NT Motorcycles (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 male left $2110 814 992 7574 BARNEY & 4-WDs MakeUsAn0tfer614 4461575 After 6 P.M South 2>l 92 Ford Ranger 4cy 5 spd new out aw 1 & firest one rue s Alpine CD play er blackout k I 50 000 m1les 614 245-031 9 1969 Honda 300 Fourtrar 2wd $2250 080 1989 Yamaha tOO Mo lo4 $1250 OBO 6 14 44 6 0821 614 446-6651 1977 Marna blue Corvene Ex cond 47 200 m1les $9500/obo 61444 10624 ooom • 53 •J 9 4 DOWN 28 r.ooplng on one Side 29 Small ox 33 Earth s star 34 Not worktng Vulnerable Dealer South 1984 Toyota 4x4 After 4pm 614 ed Would Make A Greal Gi11 =:.:............:..:..:.__.......:.._1 570 On Bonom, 814 446-1759 e • Q 10 9 t98 762 ... Q I ll B 7 Anower to P,.vlouo Puzzle 446 8667 Pet Only Breeding Restrrcted ti 14-446 8627 Coffee Table & SFA Registered H1malayan Kll 2 End Tables Piano Dlmro Room ten~ $200 OBO 614 441 0782 Table W11h 4 Charrs & Hu10h Re cllnar Baby Crad le Mtcrowave Two Mm1ature Cothes (Shalues) AKC RegiStered Puppies $200 Siard l:V Siand Gun Caliinel 2 614-367 0212. Storage CICseiS 61 <0-446-7600 Nice Soltd Oak Gun Cab inet Glass Doors On Top SaUd Doors a 89 ThunderOird SC two door 3 Ill e V elite model turbo PS PB AC 5 speed power seats and Jocks "Great Car~ $6500 neg 614 992 74 78 or 614 949 • 7 41 Rage 42 Caribou 1 Navy ahlp pret 43 Give - - whtrl 4 Objects ol 44 Own worship 47 Boca9 Neighbor Florida ot Can 50 Buckwheat 12 Amount 54 Brln9. IntO play 13 Translator set 55 Clvlhlles 14 Olne 59 Sault - Marte 15 ot aN Atlantic 60 Caesars nation language 17 Roman 502 61 Mrs m Madnd 18 Luster 62 Dawn goddess 19 English poet 63 Sierra21 Weakeat 64 Soak 25 Entertainment "' A K 6 5840 Eyes $125 One Blue Eye $100 lrvmg Room Su1te $200 814-446-3004 After 5 P.M Spm 95 EAST t 1979 ~hevy 4-4 shorT bed 305 auto new parts sharp 304 773 Uncondlllonal llfet me guarantee local references fu mshed Call Reg1a1ered We1ma raner pupp1es New Woodburmng Stove Caat Iron Br1ck Uned Sold By Sears 83 Pont ac F1reb1rd t tops load ed 75 000 actual m1les 68 Dodge Dart 614 742 2646 alter 1988 Red Camara Hop 2 8 In lazy Boy Rocker Reel mer L1ke 1977 I AKC Registered black la b pup p1es W1U be 4 wee~s Chn stmas $2110 614 446 9555 day AKC Registered Chinese Sharp 81 puppes wormed and first shots 2879 12 18 SOUTH • A K 6 3 •KR 73 1979 CJ 5 Jeep run s very good -----------1 wagon $500 614 992 3952 Poodle pupp1es tiny toy males AKC champion bloodline shots and wormed 614 667 3404 Good White Wall T res 614 446 Froo Delivery Within 25 M1les AKC Reg i ster ed Beagle Pups Tr Co lo r Weaned Wormed Shots Started $55 Each Can Hold Til l Chustmas Call Steve Staple ton Wo t1 614 446 4172 Homa 614-256 1619 COMPASStO'J $3800 OBO 304 675 1409 6026 AKC Reg female lOy pood e red 6 months old 614 446 9536 1978 Chevy 4WD PICkUp good 11res and dnve line runs great two new fenders must sell $1550 neg 614 992 7478 or 614 949 730 TRANSPORTATION tor 304 773 5840 Pets for Sale 1970 Chevy C 60 24 Ft T1lt Bed Excellent Condit on Low Mileage Good Rubber Mu sl See To Ap prec1ate 614 446 1675 or 614 No Sunday Calls 614-388 8524 1979 Z28 20 Kmg Sze Waterbed $100 614 251H!723 Brard Nawl $200 814 258 1638 Hay & Grain !185 3362 D1sney area 5 days/ 4 hotel mghts Use anytme Pad $310 Electric Wheelchairs /Scooters New !'Used Scooter 1Wheelch81r lilts Stairway Elevators lift C ha~rs Bowman s Homecare Panted Steel S1des Steel Roof 15 x8 Steel Man Door $6 444 lron Horse Builders 1 800 352 1045 95 Bu1ck tomau c amethyst cen take Tw n Avers Tower now accepti ng appl1cat1ons lor 1br HUO subs1d zed apt lor elderly and hand Doll Collection & Dol FurMure Cash Only 614-448..8398 POLE aiiLOING SPECIAL SUMMERFIELD s TREE FARM $100ea 304 675 5553 Unfurnished Aparunent For Rent G aham School Rd 2 Bedroom Stove & Refngerator Utll rv Room All Electnc AC $2751Month $275 Deposll No Pets 614 446 Farm Equipment S1ze 12 White Wedding Gown Floor length W1th Chapel Length Tram $300 30 Volume Encylope d1a Amercana 1961 Ed1bon $50 Roadmaster StatiOnary Bicyc le W1th Spedomater / Mileage $50 614 446 7~ STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 1H£Y 1-iQP E:l<R:)S£ AIJY FOLiiiCIAf.J iS\1\P!ED Efr' WEST >lQ98 52 'I A J 4 1974 Ford panel truck 460 motor C 6 au10mauc transm ss1on 2 1/2 ton Chassy $1500 080 614 992 2143 or 614 992 6373 afte 5 00 ask lor M chael FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 640 EEK &MEEK: 446 8286 20 H1llsboro Wnh 4 Dove Ta11 Gooseneck Tra1ler Exce ll ent Condition 310 Long Trailer Low Hours 614 256-6574 Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Ga llons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH sell $100 304 3539131 Yamaha Portasound Elecltlc Keyboard Ctev1er 49 Key s PSS 470 Also Carry1ng Case & Sland 610 NORTH •J 10 4 • 6 5 2 Q J 1o 4 ...• s 3 2 CAll BRIAN AT 614 256-639 1 IF NO ANSWER LEAVE A MESSAGE SIGNS Portable lighted change able etter sign w/letters $329 Free delivery/letters Plastic let tara $55 (Second box lree) AAA S1gns 1 MO 533-3453 anytime One bed room furn shed aparl mem 1n Middleport 614 446 3091 or 614 992 5304 or 614 992 2178 capped EOH 304-675 6679 1981 FORD F 150 6561 5595 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r 614 7422124 351m AUTOMATIC BEDLINER TOOL BOX ALUMINUM WHEELS GOOD CONDITION New Ep phone electron c gu tar 275 watt amp w/4 12 1nch speak ers $650 00 614-446-fl591 Sam Somerv lies reoular Army camouflage by Sandyville Po st Ofllt Man Thur 3 6pm Frt Sun 12noon Spm 304 273 5655 Ju n1or Sll8S Free Deliver y Pt Pleasant AKC Dalmat an pupp1es 21ema les. shots & wormed 1 800 537 9528 Alvarez acoustic gu1tar Dove Eddu 111c.e new $35000 614 446 6591 560 Boys Sunes 8 Shm 14 Husky & 16 Regular614-2-45-9258 5hp 675 1043 N ce two bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy 614 992 5858 Maytag Washer /Dryer Set Was 1 and 2 bedroom aparlments fur n1shed and unlurn1shed secumy depo s 1 requ red no pe ts 614 530 Racmg Go cart $350 61 <0-992 2069 Call614 446-0231 2 dmene sets w1th hutches & s1x cha~rs 1 solid maple 1 solid oak 614 446 9538 304 67!>4831 1564 78 Chevy 4x• 314 ton 350 en g1ne automatiC tran&mi&SIOn Chr stmas Trees $15 5 M1le Road Gallipolis Fer y WV 304 ' On SA 141 Refere nces $300 Monlh $100 Depo sit Very Clean Ruger 10122 rtlle & 4 power scope $165 20 gauges s shotgun $60 22 cal s s r fie $75 304 675 9060 2bedroom Sandh II Road 304 N1ce 2 bodroom mob1le home m M1ddlOPOrl Oh 614-992 5a58 Ruger #1 22 250 6x 8 Redfield sco pe (new) $700 Thompson Cente New Englander 50 caliber also new $200 614 742 2768 2 cemetery lots Me1gs Memory Gardens nc ludes 2 vaults & 2 markers $2 500 614-698-431 1 MERCHANDISE M lchell Road A ea Ga I pols $3 10/Mo Water Sep l c Tra sn Pad Depos 1 !References 614 643 2916 Alter 4 PM Qmm 12 shot capacity Ita/ an government model performs hke !tal an beretta eJCira d p new 1n boK $325 614 441 -0558 Furn shed 2 Rooms & Ba lh Oownsta rs Ut1h 1es Furnis hed Clea n No Pets Reference De posit Requ1rec:l 614 446-1519 Tra1ler Space For Rent OJ Wh1te Rd $100/Month Days 614 446 4111 Evemngs6t4 446 7157 2br wa sher & dryer al electfiC AC Ma son no pets 304 773 5751 9pm 1985 Butck Brass shower doors Bathroom cab1net & smk Tub en closure Row1ng mach1ne Exer e1se bike 304-675-5946 2bfCroom turn1shed al electnc ac washer/dryer $250/mo plus utili! es No pets References & deposit 304 675 4874 675 3834 12 gauge shot shell reloader multi stage Pac1fic loade wllots of extras $125 304 675 712Q belore Furn shed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pets References Depos1t $3501Mo 614 446 8235 614 446 0577 0175 Two bedroom mob te home n L m1 ed Offer I 1996 doublew de co untry depos1t and elerences 3br 2bath $1 7Q9 down $2751 requ1red call614 949 2633 montn Free deliv ery & setup Apartments Only at Oakwood Homes N tro Pnce Buste rl New 14x70 2 or nus newspaper wr t not E-tra N ce 2 BR All Elec Furn K 1 C ose To Spr ng Valley Area No Pets $340/Mo + D D + Ret 614 4~157 Alter 5 P.M Garage apt 2 BR $300/month w th wale ncluded $200 secu 11y deposit requ 1red Loca ted 2nd Ave Gallipolis 614 446 8677 days 614 256 1972 ENerungs wv 304-755 5885 to advertise ~any preference t mltatton or dlscrtm1natlon based on race color religion sex famll18! statu& or national ongn or any Intention lo make any such preference 11m1tauon or dlscnmmauon • Country S1de Apartment large 1 Bedroom $2901Mo Depo sit 513 922 0294 IN RUTLAND house lor rent lour bedrooms one bath large rooms 14JC14 front room 14JC12 kl!chen. new carpet recent y remodeled centra a1r HUD accepted $3851 mo plus deposit 614 992 2817 440 of 1968 which makes II Illegal Beech St M ddleport 2br fur n shed apt uul t1es pa1d dep & ref 304 882 2566 614 388 9267 1972 Moble Home 12 Wde 2 Bedroom New 200 Amp Breaker Bo( 2x4 Walls $3800 W1tl Trade Fo Pck up of Equal Value 614 All real estate advertiSing In th s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Falr Housing Act ES TATE S 52 West wood Dr ve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & moves Call 6 4 446 256 8 Equal Hous1ng Oppo tuntty PM 6267 Be A Leader Ana Jon Ou Team Today Send Resume To HVAC Installer PO Bo x 806 l ::~ckson OH 45640 456 1! 2 Second Ave 2 BR AC appl ances $400 month Ut ht es paid $200 aeposlt Relerences 614 446 2129 2330 327 9 Home Typ s s PC users needed S45 ooo nco me potent at Call 1 BOO 513 4343 Ex1 8 Q368 4 112 M1les From Galhpol s N ce 2 Bedrooms Stove Retngerator & Water Fu n shed No Pets $2501 Mo 614 446-8038 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON RENTALS 304 67 5-1957 2 BR BRICK TOWN Aparrments lo ent n Gallipolis 614 446 7130 or 6 4 446 2t31 Ch d Care In My Ga lh pohs A ea Home All Ag es We come Hot Meals Please Call 614-441-0439 C ean La te Mod el Cars 0 Tr\Jcks 198 7 Mod e s Or Newer Smuh Buck r on t ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gal po s 35 WEST HOUSES 1261 Jackson P1ke .Across From C1nema $2951Mo Dep For Rental AppliCations Call 614 446 095 7 614 446 0006 61 4441t6160rWrto PO Bar 994 GallipoliS OH 45631 "Pnnce Contender OversiZe" Tenn1s Racket W1th Cover S15 Rollerblade "Cool Ice· lnllne Skates Mens S1ze 10 112 $55 614 446-2359 ACROSS a lways w1se to use tntermedtanes but today an assoctate may contact someone you have been unable to reach yourself ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Malena! opportuO!Ites may spnng up tn new areas today Examtna them carefully because they can be ullllzed m several adVanta geous ways TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Beneltctal arrangements that appear unrelated can be linked 1ogelher II you apply yoursell you can ltgure out how lhts works asked to manage somethmg for someone else today make sure to treat the matter consc1ent1ously Your at titud e Will b e 1mportant to the outcome CANCER (June 2t-July 22) Owck lh1nk tng can prov1de you wtth advantages over those who compete aga1ns1 you Ieday Do not fear mak1ng snap deciSIOns LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Thts day can be extremely produdtve tf you remam deter m1ned to conclude proJects to your saus taclion Do no1 take on more than you can manage VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Somelhmg of substance could develop for you through your soctal mvolvements loday When convers1ng wtth fne1 Js don I hesttate to talk shop LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Gtve your tmagtnalton tree re1n today You may ooncetve ot an lngen1ous idea for makrng more money Do not tear testtng your new vtslon SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) In regard lo somethtng that has concerned you recently condtlions tn general look hopeful tor you today EmphasiZe the posiltve • Creole Emend Wrung Smtch TURN DOWN A fnend of mtne ts a real bargatn shopper She says that a true bargatn ts something you don I really need at a pnce you can I TURN DOWN DECEMBER1BI �-\ /, :Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' Monday, December 18, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 21 ,000 busy in nation's largest workfare program . ' . NEW YORK (AP) - For 26 -hours every week, Curtis Nichols rakes leaves and picks up liner in Central Park. He doesn't get a paycheck. · Nichols is part of the nation· s largest workfare program 21,000 New Yorkers who work in exchange for welfare. Although the jobs are menial sweeping streets, scrubbing toilets and cleaning parks - both the city and the workers deny it's make work. "I lhink we' re making a difference. ll' s getting a little cleaner, a lillie better," Nichols said as he toiled in a six-man crew. The debare over whether workfare works - and if it's fair - will soon expand nationwide. Workfare efforts involving hundreds or even a few thousand people have gone on for years across the country. The current welfare reform bill in the Republican-controlled Congress calls for half of the 5 million adults who receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children to be on workfare within six years. President Clinton also supports workfare. In New York City, only people on home relief - welfare for adults with no dependents - participate in 1\'0rkfare. Their jobs are based on a simple equation: 26 hours a week at the $4.25 minimum wage is roughly equivalent to the monthly home relief allounent of $320 to $340 plus $I 10 in food Su'UllpS. " In exchange for this benefit, you have an obligation to give som ething back," said Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Even though no active workers are being fired and replaced by welfare rectptents , ·workfare unquestionably takes up the slack in a shrinking city work force. · For example, the city's parks department has lost 2,500 workers, or half its employees, since 1986 due to budget cuts. Yet the parks remain clean - because of workfare. "It's not like we 're taking these jobs away from someone," insisted Parks Commissioner Henry Stern, whose department deploys 4,000 workfare parttcipant s to supplement 2.500 paid employees. "This work just wouldn't be done." Others disagree . Mauric e Emsellem, a lawyer with the National Employment Law Project, fears national workfare could hurt the job market. "It's inevitable that people are going tp be displaced." he said. Since AFDC recipients are overwhelmingly female, national workfare programs would involve mostly women. Liz Krueger, who works at Manhattan's Community Food Resource Center, which helps the poor, sees workfare as exploitation . " The govenunent gets some work lhey want done without having to pay for it," she said. "We're buying into slave labor." Krueger also contends the city's penalty for missing a day of workfare - no cash or food stamps for 90 days - is too harsh. • Nichols, 39, did odd jobs before going on home relief in June-. He called workfare "a great help to getting on my feet again," but said he should be getting more than the equivalent of minimum wage. Schwartz hopes to bring 15,000. AFDC recipients into workfare next year. Ohio Lottery Eastern wins in three OTs over Southern Pick 3: 133 Pick 4: 5359 Buckeye 5: 6-16-20-22-32 · Sports, Page 4 • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 164 1 Section, 10 Pages Russians take slap at Yeltsin's reforms r- By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON USA TODAY Russia's Communists. capitalizing on voter despair and anger over President Boris Yeltsin' s free-market reforms, gained new influence after parliamentary elections Sunday. About 105 million voters in II time zones across Russia went_to the polls The Ccmml Ele,tion Commission said partial rewrns lare Sunday showed: - The Communist Party with about 23 peri::ent of the vote in 45 of 89 regions. - Vladimir Zhirinovsky's ultranationalist party second with about 14 percent; worse than in previous voting. In the short term, Communists and nationalists packing the 450seat Duma, or lower house, won't affect the 'authority of Yeltsin, who is recovering from heart problems. The president holds the real power. but Angela Stenl, a government professor at Georgetown University, said, "This could be seen as a dress rehearsal for presidential elections" to be held in June 1996. Heavily populated cities in European Russia that have voted for Yeltsin and pro-reform parties were to be counted Monday . Reformist parties predicted they would gain ground. "We will have a pretty different picture (today)," said Electoral Commission chairman Nikolai Ryabov. Yeltsin, asked Sunday if a Communist comeback was likely, said. "No, and no again." Only half of the Duma's seats 'Ire set aside for the parties, which must get at least 5 percent of the vote to be seated . The rest are directly elected. Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov sounded confident. "There is absolutely no support for the govenunent," he told Russian TV. "How could there be? They have been cut off completely by high prices." Communists say they are now social democrats, different from bard-line Soviets. Zyuganov " talk s from both sides of his mouth." said Stcnt. "We rea II y don't know what these reformist Communists look like. They rea lly haven't been tested BEDROOM '1000 President, Congress to restart stalled budget talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced with a quarter-million federal .. workers on furlough .and a jiuery stock marke~ President Clinton and Republican leaders in Congress are cautiously moving to restart stalled _ budget talks today. · The president scheduled a midafternoon meeting today with House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Rl'bert Dole, though aides were holding out little hope for a breakthrough. "Whether or not there's progress remains to be seen," White House pres. secretary Mike McCurry said. Just before the meeting, the president planned to veto a third GOP spending bill in two days. Clinton placed separate telephone calls to Gingrich and Dole on Monday. His offer: Pass a temporary spending bill to keep the government functioning through the holidays, And, if Republicans would move to his proposed spending levels for Medicare and Medicaid. he would send them a seven-. year balanced budget using the Congressional Budget Office economic assumptions be regards as too pessimistic. Or, the president told them, resume talks, suspended since Friday. with no preconditions and he ·would personally participate. Dole reacted positively . "It is time the principals become involved," he s id. "It's lime for .adult leadership. " . After conferring, Dole and Gingrich accepted Clinton's offer, sort .of, saying they viewed the meeting ----- --4--- - --- Missed deadlines will be costly DAYTON (AP) - Some businesses are trying 10 lure customers by offering deferred payments and interest into 1997. That can be a good deal if the balance is paid on time. But some people may end up paying a whopping penalty for buying appliances, home furnishings and computers that way, according to a Dayton Daily News analysis. For example, a customer could be hit with a $256 finance charge on a $1,000 balance. That's assuming lhe interest rare is 23 percen~ a common rare charged by retailers. "Its a real problem," said G. Mike Crawford, a certified finan cial planner at the LifePian Financial Group in suburban Centerville. "All of us would love to have infinite funds to buy anything we wanred, but unless you have a real game plan and lulow your goals for the future , you are gelling yourself in way over your head," he said. Many consumers plan 10 pay off the loan before the deadline, but something unexpected often happens to prevent them from doing Many retailers offer a 12-month no-interest plan. a 90-day-same-ascash option or a six -month deferred-payment plan. The key for consumers is to eliminate their balance before the deadline. That way they've been given an interest-free loan. Financial planners recommend a sUategy for major purchases that will enable people to avoid loans and excess debt. MAKING CRAFTS - Although many beautlrul Christmas ornaments are now available in stores during the holiday season, making homemade· Christmas ornam.ents still remain.~ a holiday tradition ... especiaUy among the chtldren. Here, 3-year,old Colby Hayes works on a construction paper Christmas tree under the watchrul eye or his mother, Cara Hayes. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) not as a negotiating sesston but as a chance for them to discuss "the importance of getting a balanced budget agreement this year, and how we might achieve that goal." Today House Majority Leader Dick Armey. R-Texas, said he was pessimistic budget talks could produce an agreement unless Clinton shows willingness to compromise. "It's going to be a very difficult discussion between the speaker, the majority leader and the president as long as the president remains so inflexible and rigid and so unwilling to get down to the hard work that's required to get to a balanced budget," Armey said on "CBS This Morning." At the White House, aides said the meeting probably would be scheduled today but they ftrst wanted to make sure Republicans truly were going in without preconditions. "If in fact we can get the clarification we wan~ we'll confirm lhe meeting," McCurry said. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota and House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri will be on the outside looking in . Clinton will brief them later, McCurry said. A task force of House and Senate Democrats and White House Chief of Staff Leon Panella planned to meet for a fourth consecutive day today in hopes of developing a balanced budget wilh uni tied Democratic support. The halting sreps toward restarting negotiations came as the government went into a fourth day of a partial shutdown Peoples Bancorp acquires Jocal Bank One branches A definitive agreemen~ has been :reached that will allow three area branches of Bank One of Athens, ·N.A, in Pomeroy, Rutland, and :Oallipolis to be acquired by The :Pe(lples Banking and Trust Company, a subsidiary of Peoples Ban:cap, Inc .. officials with the Mariet- tbt~· $ ---- ---------- ----------- ----- . FREE DRIVBIYI On Major Purchases •• wars • Par. • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Heilig-Mayers Card • In-Store Creel~ FURNITURE ~1m1 We rese<VO the right to lrmit quantities. ~ Helllg·Meyers Co. 1995 "Electronics and appliances not available In some stores. Dec. 19 6 shopping days to Christmas ta-based financial company said Monday afternoon. Tbe three Bank One full-service banking facilities assume approximately $75 million in deposits from Bank One, Athens, N.A. The acquisition will be contingent upon regulatory approval and other conditions, Peoples Bank officials said. Peoples Bancorp is a Southeastern Ohio bank holding company headquartered in Marietta, witb total assets in excess of $550 million. Its banking subsidiaries include The Peoples Banking and Trust Company with offices in Marietta. Athens, Belpre, Lowell, Middleport, Nelsonville, Newark, and The Plains; and the First National Bank of Southeastern Ohio with offices in Caldwell, Chesterhill, and McConnelsville, Through its subsidiaries, Peoples Bancorp offers complete banking services and makes available several other financial services, such as investment and insurance products. ) A Gannett Co. Newspaper: Southern board OKs proposal for site of new grade school By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff The Southern Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Monday night, approved the recommendation of the Southern Local Building Committee concerning the location of a proposed, new K-8 building for the district. In addition, the board took steps placing the issue before voters on the March primary ballot The board a,ccepted the site adjacent to Soulhern High School on property the district already owns. ROOM OR ~et. " so. Christmas is ... ---. LIVING OR MORE 35 cents: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 19, 1995 ANY I Bucks Good Dec. 18th -Dec. 22nd I Low tonight near 20. Snow or sleet . Wednesday , cloudy, cold . High In upper 20s. Solana takes over NATO post BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) On bis ftrst day in office, NATO's new Secretary General Javier Solana pledged today to make the . alliance s peace mission in Bosnia a success. Solana, Spain's former foreign minister, assumed NATO's top civilian job one day before the official start of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's largest-ever military operation. . At a ceremony Wednesday in the Bosnian capital, Sarajevo, NATO will lake over from the United Nations to begin enforcing the Balkan peace accord signed last week in Paris . The alliance is deploying 60,000 soldiers, onethird of them Americans. ' Solana vowed to give the allied · troops in the Balkans "the support and guidance they need to keep the risks low, to keep the chances of success high and to do lhe job in the year that they will be deployed." · The NATO chiers job has been vacant for eight weeks, since Willy Claes resigned after his name surfaced in arms-buying scandals in his natjve Belgium. The secretary general is responsible for managing NATO's day-to-day affairs, chairing weeldy meetings of the NATO ambassadors as well as twice-yearly sessions of NATO defense and foreign ministers. · Apart from Bosnia, high on NATO's agenda is a plan to open the alliance's doors its former Sovi- . et-bloc enemies. Solana said east-· ward expansion was "the single most important contribution the alliance can make to the aim of creating a more integrated and united Europe." Solana, 53, a Socialist and physicist, had been consider~d a possible hetr to Spantsh Pnme Minister Felipe Gonzales . He resigned as foreign minister last week after Spain concluded its sixmonth presidency of the European Union. Solana, who demonstrated against Spanish membership in NATO, has said he changed his mind about the alliance Committee chairman Dave Spencer explained the site will give the district's residents the most bang for their buck, saving money on the purchase of property, the preparation of the property and on travel and transportation. In addition, the site also features city water, sewage and uash and would allow lhe new building, if approved by voters, to share more resources wilh the high school such as lawn , maintenance and cleaning equipment. Spencer said the commiuee considered several other sites which were later eliminated due to high dren of the Southern Local School cost or lack of availability. Disuict be given an advantageous To date . the board has main- opportunity to succeed. "I would hope that all of us tained a hands-off attitude in the effort to consuucl a new el emen- could unite as one and forget our tary school building. Earlier, the problems of yesterday until tomorboard tasked the chore of site selec- row. for today, let us be as one tion to the provisional building suong voice in support of this levy, for moving on into the 21st centucommine c. In a statement to the board, ry ." Following Spencer's presentaSpencer pointed out that it is the community, not necessarily the tion, the board passed three related board of education, that is responsi- resolutions, one accepting the state school board's approval of the disble for educating children: "II is our responsibility, it is our trict's request for new facilities, obligation, to be sure that the chilContinued on page 3 Pomeroy Christmas program The air was damp, and the crowd was small, but there 'was plenty of holiday spirit among the entertainers and spectators at "Holiday Highlites" Monday night. Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association, the program restoring the sights and sounds of Christmas was presented on the parking lot , stage. An ensemble rrom the Meigs Marauder band directed by Toney Dingess played a medley of familiar Christmas so11gs, and a choral group of United Methodist men and Pomeroy Village officials sang "Joy to the World". In attractive red and white costumes with silver vests, accented with twinkling lights, the Big Bend Cloggers,(bol· tom photo) presented several dance routines. Vivian May Is director of the group. Meigs County's singing sheriff, Jim Soulshy, sang "0 Holy Night" to close the pro- ·E -r·· .& . ff ! A gram just before Santa's arrivul to "Here Com~s S8nta Claus" played by the band. Santa (top photo) gives a candy can•.. to Shawntay Garnes or Mi··dleport. O'hotos by Charlene lloeRich) Proposed airport could create 6,579 new jobs D.C., Caperton said. By JIM ROSS "Now it's time to put one in the and AMY MARCHESE center of our stare and serve people The Herald-Dispatch who aren't serviced by the others," SOUTH CHARLESTON, he said. W.Va. - A regional airpon could Rep. Bob Wise , D-W.Va., said create 6,579 new jobs by the year the governor forgot about another 2020, according to a study released regional airport: Columbus. That Monday. airport already draws passengers State and local officials praised the proposed airport at a meeting of from Huntington and Parkersburg, the West Virginia Public Port and it's starting to draw large numbers of them from Charleston, too, Authority. ·They said it will help retain existing jobs which rely on he said, especiaUy for the competiair service, and it would create new tive fares. jobs for the next generation. Rep. Nick Rahall, D-W.Va., ''To reach our potential in the said building the airport is a must. 21st century, we must not only Doing nothing is not an option, as think big, we must also think service is declining and local airregionally," Gov. Gaston Caperton ports cannot compete with .the said. schedules and fares of the PiusAbout 20 percent of manufac- burgh, Washington and Columbus Wringjobs in West Virginia rely on airports. he said. exports, and a regional airport is . "This provides lhe missing link vital if the state is to retain them, in our transportation system adeCaperton said. quate air service," RahaU said. "If West Virginia already has two West Virginia is to compete in regional airports. One is at Pitts- today's global economy, we need burgh and the other at Washington, . this kind of infrastructure." The study calls the airport the Western We st Virginia Regional Airport, but Caperton said he wanl.l the "Western" taken out, so pco· pie in the central and southern parts of the state wjll think of it as their airport. too. The Kanawha Valley didn't want 10 sign on to lhe airport original! y because it dido' t want to give up an airport only 10 minutes from downtown Charleston, Wise said. Business people were agreeable to the idea if a swdy could show the new airpon would create jobs. The new repon does shows that Wise said. The study says the airport would have an annual economic impact of · $305 million and a payroll of $11 2 million by 2020. It would create 6,579 new jobs, both directly and indirectly at industries and busineSses it attracts. Converting the three existing airports for general avialion and military use would create an impact of $379 million a year. The four airports would have a total payroU of 167 million and create 8,878 jobs. One thing the study did not do was recommend one of three proposed sites for the airport. One is in southern Mason County, one in western Putnam County and one in northern Putnam County. Charlie Miller, chief of operations for the governor's office, said that decision will come when environmental studies of all three sites are fini shed in I 997. The study says the preliminary planning and site selection could 1» done by the end of I 997: Tile mas- · rer plan and envirorunental studies . could be finished between I 997 and 2000. Pro]ierty could be bought • and construction could begin • between 2000 and 2003, and the • first phase of construction, with a single runway and a terminal build- . ing, could be finisbed by 2005. . Some people at Monday's meet- · ing used lhe term "transpark" to Continued on page 3 f • � 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 18, 1995 barton cottrell ihle roush yeater