http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b5515dea8272a0c0f1862a5bb1c03e1f.pdf 6245b831055fde43ab03143e68037199 PDF Text Text ... '" ';; ~ :Page 1o• The Dally Sentinel '" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ESCORT SPORT Tuesday, December 19, 19fs EXPLORER'S Ohio Lottery Wildcats roll over Marshall 118 to 99 F150 XLT "4x4" Pick 3: 453 Pick 4: 4564 Buckeye 5: 2-9-15-26-31 Sports on page 4 Low tonight near 20. Partly cloudy. Thursday, snow Hurries. High noar 30. • • Air Cond • Rear Defrost • Light Group • Power Mirrors • Power Brakes • Sport Appearance Group ·Spoiler • Power Steering •AM/FM Cass • Conv. Group • Air 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 en tine •AM/FM Cass • Interior Enhancement • Chrome Bumper • Power Windows • Power Locks • Power Brakes • Tinted Glass Vol. 46, NO. 165 2 Sections, 1_6 Pages -Christmas • IS ••• - -... LOADED !II MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts '21 ,86400 10 UNITS IN STOCK NOW AT RIPLEY LOCATION. "GREAT SELECTION" "8 Units In Stock At This Price" AEROSTAR EXT XLT WAGON 4x4 WINDSTAR LX WAGON • XLTTrim • Privacy Glass • XLT Convenience Group • Electnc Rear Window Defrost · • Power Convenience Group • Etec AM/FM Stereo/Cass/Ciock • 4.0L Engine • Automatic 0/D Transmission • P215/70R-14SL BSW All-Season 3.73 Ratio Limited Slip Axle MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts 27,202 5 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 Lo-Back Quad Bucket • Luggage 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/D Transmission • P215/7 or- 15 BSW • Keyless Entry 00 • Anti-Theft • Heated Power Mirrors Electronic Instrumentation Engine Block Heater Floor Console Conventional Spare Tire Trailer Towing Package High-Cap Air Cond - CFC Free Prem AM/FM Disc Player/Clock Fog Lamps Anti-Spin Traction Brakes Leather Seats JBLAutdio MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts 1 RECEIVING! -Despite all the emphasis on giving. Children know that receiving is still an important part of the Christmas season. Here, Zachary Pullins shares his thoughts for Christmas gifts with Santa, otherwise known as Danny Black. (Sentinel photo by Ji111 Freeman) 30,720 00 Reform Party organizers checking invalid petitions "2 UNITS IN STOCK" 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 BEGINN)f(G. NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED, FEEL FREE TO CALL. WE'LL BE THERE!!! 1-800-964-3673 "TOP OF THE LINE" 1995 MUSTANG LX, 6 CYL, AUT0 ................................................$13,995.00 1995 TAURUS GL, 4DR, LOADED ................................................ $14,495.00 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, AUTO, LOADED.............................$12,495.00 1994 FORD F250 4X4, AUTO, AIR .................................:............... $14,995.00 1994 FORD ESCORT WAGON, AUTO, AIR .................................. $ 8,495.00 1994 MUSTANG GT, AUTO, AIR, LOADED ................................... $121,995.00 1993 CHEV C1500, 350 ENGINE, AUTO, AIR ............................... $12,495.00 1993 EXPLORER, EDDIE BAUER, LOADED, 4DR .......................$17,995.00 1993 PROBE SE, ONE OWNER, AIR, AM/FM CASS ....................$ 8,995.00 1991 CHEV CONVERSION VAN, MK Ill, LOADED ....................... $ 8,495.00 1991 OLDS CUTLASS INTERNATIONAL, LOADED .................... $ 7,995.00 1991 PONT GRAND PRIX, AUTO, LOADED ................................. $ 7,800.00 1991 MAZDA B2600, 4X4 TRK, AIR, ONE OWNER ......................$ 8,995.00 1990 FORD E250 CLUB WAGON, 12 PASSEI~GER, SHARP ...... $ 7,500.00 1990 PONT SUN BIRD, AIR ............................................................ $ 4,995.00 1990 FORD F150 4X4, XLT, AUTO.................................................$ 9,995.00 1990 FORD F150 XLT, ONE OWNER, V8 ...................................... $ 7,995.00 1990 T-BIRD SUPER COUPE, 25TH ANNIVERSARY................... $ 9,995.0~.o 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, SIGNATURE, SHARP ..................... $ 7,800.Ci0 Large Selection of Factory Repurchased Vehicles. • Automatic • Air Cond • Cruise • Tilt • Power Seat • Power Windows • Power Locks • Rear Defrost • Alum Wheels By PAUL SOUHRADA . collecting addttional s•gnatures by Associated Press Writer Aug. 22 to qualify for '!he Nov. 5 COLUMBUS - Organizers of Ohio presidential ballot or collecting the Ross Pcrot-backed Reform Par' 5,000 new signatures to place a presty said they plan to spend several idential candidate on the ballot as an days rechecking petition signatures independent. The latter route was the one takafter failing to qualify for a spot on Ohio"s primary ballot. _ _.en by Perot'" the 1992 pres1dent1al State election officials on Tues- race~ day reported that the group feli Tuesday's defeat. lwrt Perot's 2,438 valid signatures short of the effort to create a lcg1t1mate altcrna33,463 needed to qualify as a polit- t1ve to the Republican and Democ· ical party in Ohio. ratic parties, said John Gree~, dtrec·. Ohio was the second state target- tor of the .Ray Bhss In.slltute ol ed by Perot's group. The party qual- , Apphed Pohttcs at the Untvemty of ified for next year's ballot in Cali- . Akron. fornia and also has submitted signa- · "It hurts their credibility, .. Green tures in Maine. · said. "Ross Perot has been seriousRussell Verney, national coordi- . ly criticized .. : for not building an nator for Citizens to Establish a · institution, that this whole thing has Rcfonn Party, said several of the . revolved around him, personally. petition circulators registered to vote . - a state requirement- just before . starting 'to collect signatures. Verney said he wants to make sure those voter registration cards. along with cards filled nut by people at the same time they signed petitions, were recorded by county boards of elections. He ru led out a legal challenge. Secretary of State Bob Taft said . his office would re-evaluate any signature that the party could document · was improperly thrown out. Taft 's office already re instated · 369 signatures that had been over- · looked by county boards of clec- . tions. The party submitted 50,232 . signatures, of which 31 ,025 were , valid. He added that Reform Party · organizers still have the options of ROBERT A. TAIT •AM/FM Cass • V8 Engine • H.D. Battery • Floor Mats • Luxury Bucket Seats • Tinted Glass • Intermit Wipers • LOADEDII! HEAVY TRUCKS IN STOCK!! 1-F-Super Duty, Diesel, Auto, XLT 1-F250, 4 x4, Auto, V8, XLT 1-F-Super Duty, Diesel, M{T, XLT 1-F350, 4x4, Mt, Regular Pickup 1-F250, 4x4, MT, XL, Air, V8 1-F350, 4x4, auto, XLT, Pickup 1-F350, 4x4, MT, Air, Pickup THESE HARD TO FIND BIG TRUCKS ARE IN STOCK READY TO TAKE HOME. NO WAITINGI!! Martin's car sideswi ped a vehicle driven by Chmtopher C. Hendricks, 18, of Racine. After the vehicles made contact. Hendricks' vehicle veered off the right side of the roadway and struck a tree at an estimat ed speed of 70 miles-per-hour. Hendricks and passenger, Alysia M. Jenkins. 17. Siler City. N.C., died after their vehicle caught fire upon impact. The vehicle was fully engulfed with names when emergency crews arrived, and both teen s were pronounced dead at the acci dent scene by Meigs County coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. Martin, 17. of Racine has been charged with one charge of driving under the influence. one charge of drag ra~ing. am.l two charges of aggravated vehicular ·homicide 111 the deat hs of Jenkin s and Hendricks. C ~rclc and lhle. who were passc n~crs in the Martin vehicle. were charged with underage consumption last week 1n Meigs County Co urt in connect ion wit h the purchase and consumption of alcohol from Wilson Ci rcle and lhlc we re fined $50 and costs, had I0 days jail se ntences suspe nded. and were placed on three years probation by Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Martin appeared in Meigs Cou nty Ju ve nile Court for his Initial hearing on Monday, at which time his new legal council. Bill Eachus of Galha County, requested continuance in the case. Continuance was granted by the court. and a new hearing on the charges has been set for Jan . 22, 1996 at I :30 p.m. in Mc1gs County Ju ve nile Court. According to Lcntcs. 1f Martin pleads guilty to the charges at the Jan. 22 hearing. se ntencing will probahly occur that day.lfhc pleads not guilty, a trial date will be set Immediately. Wilson faces a maximum penal ty of sox, month in jail and a $ 1.000 fine for the first-degree misdcmc:mor count of sale to a minor. Charges have not been filed against the establishment. Panel OKs funds for Appalachia projects COLUMBUS (AP) - Parks. Swimming pools. Nature trails. Playgrounds. History centers. Those and an array of other projects in Ohio's Appalachian region have been recommended to share $5 million in state aid. The Appalachian Public Facilities Task Force approved a list of capital improvement projects Tuesday for the 29-county region of eastern and southern Ohio. House Finance Chairman Thomas Jo,hnson, R-New Concord, said the package now goes to the Office of Budget and Management for review. Release of the money will come later through the state Controlling Board. Money for the Appalachia-specific projects was included in the state's latest construction budget Daniel Neff, director of the Gov·ernor's Office of Appalachia, said most of the statewide capital improvements budget typically went to universities and other government institutions. "Traditionally those Appalachian counties which are primarily rural have not gotten many of those dollars on a percent age baSis," Neff said. "In some cases. counties were totally bypassed in past bu~get bills. This was a way for the Legislature to provide some of that money in areas where they haven 't done too much in the past," he said. Johnson, chainnan of the Legislature's Appalachian delegation. is a ' member of the Controlling Board. He said the money should begin to flow next year. ''In late winter or early spring, at least by that time, I would hope that pcopk would have rcce1vcd thw dollars," Johnson sa.d. Counties submitted 260 applications for grants worth $28 million from wh1ch the task force developed its $5 milli on list of recommenda- list: $542,3 II spread over five counties for the Appalachian Gateway Center at 'Southern State Community College in Hill shoro. · Eligibility varied depend ing on the agency through which the state worked to borrow the money for construction: the Ohio Department tions. of Natural Resources, the Ohio Arts· Members of the task force includ- Faci lities Commission, or the Ohio ed representatives and senators of Board of Regents. both parties from the region . Each agency has different criteria Each of the 29 counties was for projects funded through the sale guaranteed to receive at leas t of bonds $125,000. The rest of the money was For that reason, Johnson said distributed based on populati on. legislators likely would try to come Clennont County received the up with a different method of helplargest total amount of $320,847. ing the region . Thirteen counties received t~e basic "This was an effort to help $125,000 each. Appalachia and I think there'll be No local matching money was other efforts. But I don't think we'll required. do it this way," Johnson said. " I The single largest project on the think it's just a difficult process." At least three storm-related deaths reported By LISA J. ADAMS Associated Press Writer Children and many workers stayed home today and crews plowed ice and up to a foot of snow from roads as a major snowstonn blew out to sea after crippling a region from the Plains to the Northcast. "I hate it. I'm supposed to be at work already, but the snow plo.w blocked us in and we've been out here shoveling for an hour-and-ahalf," Janet Kazzi said this morning in Stamford, Conn. Thousands were still without power today after ice and windblown snow broke power lines. Snow still blew through the Northeast this morning but accumulations were not as high as some forecasts, because a nor' easter that developed along the coast edged farther out to sea than expected. Snow also was scattered along parts of the Great Lakes. Three weather-related deaths were reported in Connecticut. In St. Louis. where 5 inches fell Tuesday, Joshua Charles Hoefelmann was born in spite of snowclogged streets that stranded his mother I 00 feet from a hospital. The baby's parents, Don and Diane Hoefelmann, got stuck Tues· day as the stonn plastered the city with 5 inches of snow. "I just stopped in the intersection, went around to her side of the van and did what I could. making sure the cord wasn't wrapped around the baby's head ," Hoefelmann said. "That doctor just left his own car sitting out there in the middle· of the street in the blizzard. He was wonderful." Hoefelmann said. As much as 10 inches of snow fell elsewhere in Missouri on Tuesday as the stonn blew from the southern Plains all the way to New England , where it was joined by the nor'easter. Up to a foot fell in Ohio, Massachusetts got I0 112 inches and southern Maine got 6 inches. Up to II inches fell on New York's Long Island. and high seas whipped up by the nor'easter caused minor flooding along the New Jersey coast. School closings were scattered across the Ohio Valley and the Northeast, and some bu sinesses opened late. Sam Smulyan of Cherry Hill. NJ, was well on his way to work today in Trenton before he heard that his office wouldn 't open until two hours late. " Maybe I was listening to the wrong radio station. So I set out." he said over breakfast at at a diner after a slow drive up the New Jersey Turnpike. He said crews did a good job plowing but "the roads were pretty icy. You could still only go about 30 mph ." Most airports were open today. hut some runways were still clogged, many fiight s were still canceled and travelers lined up to make up for lost time . Boston's Logan Airoort was closed for nearly four hours ~arly this morning, then reopened with only one of three runways in use. Some travelers had to spe nd the 'night at New Jersey's Newark International Airport becau se nearby hotel and motel rooms filled up early. "I can't believe they wouldn't ,find us a hotel room . I really need a !shower," said Michelle Piskovich . 'She got stuck at Newark on Tuesday . on a ll1ght fro . <~ Miami to Hartford · '. Conn., her fi;-q airplane trip. Travelel' .1lso napped on benches at Pill>o.;rgh International Air- : :port. Government workers may return to work · before Christmas MSRPTOTAL WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-; dent Clinton and Republican leaders . are renewing stalled budget talks with the hope of recalling idled federal workers before Christmas and settling on a seven-year, balanced budget by New Year's day. White House Chief of Staff Leon · Panetta was on Capitol Hill this Before Dla.co~~nts 1 A Gannett Co. Newopeper Additional charge filed in Nov. 25 traffic fatality case By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff An additional charge has been filed in connection with the Nov. 25 alcohol-related traffic deaths of two teens on State Route 338 near Letru:t Falls, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Le)ltes. Cindy Wilson , Chester, has been charged with one mi sdemeanor count of sale of alcohol to a minor, after she allegedly sold alcohol to Kevin Ihle. Grant Circle, and Ryan Martin only hours before the crash occurred. The alcohol was purchased by the youths at a Chester convenience store, according to Lentes. According to accident reports, MORE ON THE WAY "6 Units In Stock At This Price" 35 cent. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 20, 1995 19,580 00 "6 Units In Stock At This Price" RERUN, YOU CAN'T LICK THE f=ROSTIN6 OFF il-IE CHii:ISTMAS COOKIES AND THEN PUT THEM BACK! ·oec. 20 5 shopping days to Christmas • '• morning meeting with Democratic lawmakers in advance of another round of preliminary meetings with the chainncn of the House and Senate budget committees. If Panetta's meetings secure ground rules that both sides accept, the way would be opened for House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole to meet with Clinton again this afternoon. Gingrich , R-Ga., pronounced Tuesday's two-hour White House session with Clinton "a very useful and very important step in the right direction ." Dole, R-Kan, called it "very productive." , A one-hour follow -up session in ; the Capitol between Panetta and ' Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, and Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., the chairmen of the House and Senate budget committees, failed to work out all of the ground rules for a second session today between the president and GOP leaders. The hope is that would lea,~( to a schedule for negotiating a balanced budget by the end of the year. '• ,. ' Gingrich satd Republicans were negotiating on New Years Eve. waitmg for the results of the second Vice President AI Gore dampOval Office meeting before dectdmg ened the cautious GOP optimism. whether to pass a temporary spendGore called Gingrich 's statement ing bill to recall 260,000 furloughed on the CBO estimates a "slight misworkers and end the second partial understanding" and said Clinton government shutdown in a month. would not be reconfiguring his latest proposal using CBO estimates. which entered its fifth day today. They spoke positively of the lat- Rather, any new proposals tabled in est effort to end the protracted strug- the discussions would be estimated gle over Medicare and Medicaid by ihe CBO and the ultimate result savings, spending cuts and tax of the talks would usc the CBO proreductions that has consumed Wash- jections. he said. Gore also said the New Year's ington since Republicans won condeadline wasn't fixed . The administrol of Congress a year ago. tration, he said, wants to strike a deal "It's a big step. We're serious "as quickly as possible and if it is about lhis now." Dole said. possible to complete it by the end of "We would hope if all is going . the year. we want to do that. " well ... that we 'd be in a position "We don't want to search for diswhere we'd be able to sign" a bill agreements here. We want to search temporarily opening the governfor agreements," he said. ment, White House press secretary Angry Republican House leader~ Mike Mc<::urry said. Gingrich said Clinton had agreed reviewed a videotape of Gore's comto personally participate in talks ments late Thestlay night from here on, to use the pessimistic "We've been jerked around by Congressional Budget Office eco- this administration for 29 days," nomic estimates that will require House GOP Whip Tom DeLay of steeper spending cuts and to finislt Texas said. BUDGET UPDATif:..:. Vice President AI Gore, right, and H~use Minority Leader Richard Gepltardt spoke with reporters during a 'fuesday night briefing at the White House ~ President Clinton and Democratic leaders with Republican leadership in an effort to nail down a balanced budget accord before New Year's Day. (AP) • I ' �Wednesday, December 20, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M:tnager ,, \IAIH;ARET LEHEW Con troller LEn'ERS OF OPINION arc wclnlll!L' Th ey ..,h!lUid hL' IL"' llw1 300 word s lon ~ All lcii L' r" ;1rl' ~ u bj rL' I to edning anJ mu l; J l">c '-lglll'd \~ !!h rwne. addrc~~ anJ IL'kp honc number. No Ull.S lg:ncd letter:-. \\Ill hc ruhll "hL·d Lett ers ShOuJJ he Ill gn(ld lm ll'. , JddrC .S.'il llg: ~ ~~ U C .... 1101 rcr .,iJ !l,dillt' \ What other newspapers around Ohio are saying Page2 Berry's World • - MICH . WASHINGTON - President Clinton's desire to cut a budget deal with Republicans may he due in pan lo a revolution that 11cvcr happened Last summer, the Cli111ou administration staked its hutl~cl slratcgy on convincing AmniG1's seniors that they woultl hear the hrunt of the proposed Mclli.:arc cutbacks. In some ways , u's hcc n 411i1c cffeellvc; to Dcm<>crats' Llchghl, House Speaker Newt Gingrich is straining under the wc1gh1 of pitiful poll numbers while Clinton appears to be bouncing back. Yet America' s seniors have been surprisingly mute on Medicare- which faces $270 billion in reductions as part of the Rcpubli·cans' seven-year plan to balance t11e budget. The quiet response may be partly due to the GOP's success in making the case that Medicare is facing bankruptcy. It also may reflect the growing perception that everyone must sacrifice for the -,- WAGES - I new benefits - rather than sharing found at the House Post Office. cause of a balanced budget. which was under virtual siege durIn any case, Clinton's advisers the costs witn younger taxpayers. ing the "catastrophic" debate. must be pining for the kind of Thus il was quickly labeled as a "You couldn't easily walk protests that erupted in 1989, the special "seniors' tax." throogh our mail room," says Paul The same argument can hardly Lozito, the head of House postal be made this year. Republicans '" operations. ''At times, there were By Jack Anderson Congressand Clinton h1mself m last year's health care reform pack- 880 trays or'~·I. 1,760 feet of letand age - have simply sought to scale ters. that we ad in here at one back future Medicare coverage point, and that ocsn't include the Michael Binstein while increasing the premium larger envelopes and lhe parcels. It last time Congress tried its hand at incrementally . By making the was def~~itely a lime of rchKOiiug Medicare. Back then. out- changes more subtle, and frammg headaches. wave after wave of leuers and raged seniors demanded - and the issue as one of "saving" the phone calls poured into Congress Iinally won - the repeal of the system, lawmakers ha~e been able from angry seniors calling for Medicare Catastrophic Coverage to keep seniors on the s1dclmes. Act of 19R8 . According to those "In some ways, 11 has been Catastrophic's repeal. Then-Rep who witnessed il, the Medicare hal- more difficult to gel seniors moti- Helen Delich Bentley, R-Md. , tics of today bear linle resemblance vated on this one." said Kris Ged- received more than 2o,ooo·respons. 10 lhc fight that turned America's dings of the National Commiucc to es from frustrated seniors in her elderly into the most feared interest Preserve Social Security and Medi- district. By the spring of 1989, House group on Capitol Hill. care, which opposes the GOP pl.an. Seniors then were irate that their "The Republicans did a great JOb Posunaster Robert V. Rota reported Medicare premiums were being · of convincing folks thai if changes thai mail volume was running 150 hiked 10 cover benefits that many weren't made , it would go percent higher than the previo4s year, most of it attributed to the didn't think they needed . They bankrupt.'' Catastrophic bill. Rota told one were especially upset that seniors But perhaps ille starkest contrast were expected to pay for all the between then and now can be lawmaker that he had to hire 40 additional mail handlers just to cope wilh the overflow. But it didn't work. Letters routinely took more than a week to ~el from the mail room to members offices. Perhaps nothing was more memorable than when an IS wheeler truck filled with postcards and lcners spilled its conlents into a hallway in the basement of lhe Rayburn House Office Building. THAT OLD " It was just these big, huge crates thai were awe-inspiring," Lozito BUD6ET. said. "There must have been 10 or 20 million pieces of mail in that load alone." It had come from a seniors' group, which had paid for a carrier to deliver what amounted 10 literally tons of letters to the House Post Office. "The only good thing about il was we didn't have to sort them," Lozito said. "The speaker, as well as both sides of the leadership, agreed th ai the point had been made. They basically jusltold us 10 trash lhem." It's the kind of response that Clinton might have been hoping for - but never received - when he took on the Republicans over Medicare. As a resul~ he now finds himself where he should have been all along: at the bargaining tllble. Jack Anderson is a syndicated writer for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. qi-~ 0 1995 b¥ NEA. Inc IMansfield !22" I• 26' Sara Eckel years ago. Back in the days when daredevil motorcyclist Evel Knievel was making a career of pounding his body into a pulp, dolls in nis likeness were quite popular with boys. The mini Evel came with a windup motqrcycle that could jump over ramps, sticks, boule caps, whatever. It was pretty cool, but few girls noticed. I certainly never glanced up from my Barbics to even consider playing Evel Knievel. That was for boys. But then I met Derry Daring, on one of the most exquisite days of my childhood. My mother was off visiting Grandma, leaving Dad to run the show. And so - prompted by either an outpouring of parental love or the hope that he could bribe me to be good - my father look me to the Gold Circle discount store and told me to pick out a toy. I picked Derry. She was a beau- tiful blond teen-ager with a whiteand-silver jumpsuit and a pink motorcycle. She was a treasure. And she was great fun. I spenl hours in the driveway makjng Derry pop wheelies and jump over puddles and ditches, swiftly muddying that flashy jumpsuit. I spent whole afternoons searching for new things - rocks, books, slabs of plywood - thai would make Derry wipe out in more interesting ways. This kind of play was new 10 me, but at the time I didn't think I was defying any industty axioms. I was just having fun. . Derry-never made it 10 the big time. She never made any Hot Toy lists. None of my friends had Dcrrys. And I never saw her advertised on television - the place where kids get 99.9 percent of their ml(lrmation about toys. Indeed, I would have never heard of her myself had I not been so fabulously lucky one summer day in the '70s. The Sky Dancers have a much bcuer publicist. The flying dolls are heavily adyeniscd and arc featured on a Saturday-morning cartoon show. There was even a Sky Dancer balloon in this year's • dolls, most of which arc all dressed up with no place to go. Is it bCcause the white doll is the ·:cool" one and the black one is "yuck"? Even now, 45 years after Kenneth Bancroft Clark stunned tl•e country with his famou s black doll-while doll experiments in Southern schools? Moms and Pops, take my advice. If you're willing to shell out the $30 to $40 for this toy - which, for my money, offers nothing new this year save the teeny ball gown -do not help your child's misguided notions ruin your Christmas. Put the African -American Happy Holidays Barbie under the tree. W.VA . KY. Today's weather forecast Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against another. II does not establish guilt or innocence. The U.S. Posta l Serv1ce and the Pomeroy Post Olficc were no.uneJ recently in a lawsuit filed hy a Pomeroy couple after one of the two fell on the post offi ce steps. Irene and Homer Baxter arc seeking $ 100,000 plus cos ts. According lo the complaint likd m the Meigs Cou nty Court of Common Pleas, Mrs. Baxter slipped and fell on the post offi ce steps in January, 1994. The comp laint alleges the pos t office failed to clear the steps of ICC and rendered the handrail unusahle due to holidoy deco rati ons. A jury trial is requested. · In add1t10n , a Racine man is see king a total ofnwre than $50.000 in a su11 fil ed recently 111 the Me1gs Cou nt y Court of Comm on Pleas. Gary L. Gihbs. Raci ne, is suing percent. Extended forecast Friday and salurday ...A chanec of snow north. Partly cloudy south. Lows 20 lu 25 with highs in lht upper 20s and lower 30s. Sunday .. A chance of snow no nh. Partl y cloudy south . Lows 15 to 211 Highs 25 lo 30. Ohio recovering from latest wintery blast lJy The Associated Press Much of Ohio is recovering from the blast of wintery weather while northeast Ohio braces for more accumulation. . A lake s~ow advisory was m e(feclloday for northeast Oh1o wuh additional accumulations of 3 inches to 5 inches expected. Gusty winds overnight hampered cleanup crews across the central and northern sections of the stale as blowing and driftmg snow kepi roads snow covered and shck. Winds chill factors also added 10 'the discomfort with readings in the minus 20 degree to I0 degree range. Areas of western Ohio reported partly cloudy skies. Eastern sections of the state continued to report a few !lorries along .... ith mostly cloudy skies. Temperatures fe ll with the cold air intlux from the north with readings generall y in the teens and lower 20s. Temperatures across the area were to rcrnam below normal toda y with readings ex pected in the 20s. Wind chills will range from zero to 25 below. Sunrise Thursday al 7:50 a.m. Sunset Thursday at 5: I0 p.m. Record high temperature 62 in IHYS; record low mmus 10 in 1963. Across the state Heavy snow blanketed the Nonheasl this morning, and gustmg winds created neat-bli zzard conditions from parts of northern Ohi o 10 the New Jersey coast. Meigs EMS logs 14 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 14 ca lls for assistance Tuesday including six transfer calls. Units respondmg included : · POMEROY 5:36 a.m., Condor Street, Rick McClellan, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 5:24 p.m., Pearl Streel. Carl Stewart, Holzer Medical Center; 9:40p.m., Lincoln Heights, Dean Barnitz. VMH. Today's livestock report Association . Send commtnl< to the author in care or thi ·' newspaper or sond h~r t!-mail :; I saraeumaol.cnm. Be prcJ .red fur a pouting kid. ; Try to •cason with the child, but cede no ground. ; In a few hours or a fe'w days,: performance - not packaging - : will be what maucrs. Your chilc.J-: and perhaps you, too - will have• learned a lesson about the insignifi-: cance of color in regard function . ': By the same token, if the kidJ never demurs because of the color~ •ssue, consider it a diagnosis for a• problem certainly more seriou s: than the popping of the Christmas: bubble. • COLUi>1BUS (API - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the u.S . Department of Agricullure Market News: Barrows and gills: mostly steady, instances weak; demand moderate . U.S. 1-3. 230-260 lbs. 43.5045.00, a few 45 .50-46.00; plants 45.00-46.50, a few 44.50. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lhs. 38.0043.50. Sows: mostly 2.50-3.50 lower ~ U.S . 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 27.0029. 00: 450-500 lbs. 29.00-32.00: 500-650 lbs. 32 00-34 00 .. Boars: 24.00-26.00. Estimated receipts 3X .OOO. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Callie: steady to 1.00 lower. ' Write Deborah Mathis, Tri-: hune Media Services, 435 N. ; Michigan Avenue, Suite 1500, 1 : Chicago, Ill- 60611. • • ' ' I Slaughter steers: cho1ce 60.0067.50; select 55.00-63.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 59.0066 50: select 54.00-63.00. Cows: steady 10 1.00 lower: all cows 41.00 and down . Bulls· steady: all hulls 40.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: I 00 to 1. 25 higher; choice wools 72.25 and down; aged sheep 40.0o and down Op . .·n . . tall'lllL' Ilh V.~o.'rL' rn;,uJc Tuesday m a ctvil case bei ng heard the M et~' C !l llnly Court nf Common . C.uul l·.trllll'l', (i.llltp u ll ~. wtfc tl f Gall1a County CommissiOner 1\ cn!lL'lh l·.mncr. ctlk·gc . . hrr,~eh o f L' llllii'~H.: I o n the part of Meigs Lim· Jll'd In ~._ do1ng hu slll L'sS :1 ~ 0\'crhrouk Center, Middleport. SilL· ~ ~ rcpll''l:n tcd hy Galll pt dl s attorneys Brent Saunders and M.trk Shech wh ilt' Met ~;-; Ltm J!L·d 1s hc1ng represe nted hy Pomeroy .tllllflll')' Ltnda Wa rner Judge L. Alan Gnldshcrry 1" hcanng the t: JSC hy ass1gnmcnt of the O h1n SuprL' Ill C Court . 111 l Trials canceled, pleas slated Two lrlal s sc i 1.1 begin Thur>day 111 the Me1gs County Court of Common Plca.s have been Li.lllL: i..'lcJ . Ttm Taylor tl f P1Jlllcrny wa-. LIL'Jng tria l resu lting from the earlier Copley Phnrmaceuucallnc . ol We st· hourough, Mass .. anJ Na11on .d Ph ~tr­ moclcs Inc. of Elmwood Pork, N.J . alleging product liabilll ). ncgiJ gc n~.. c. brcm:h of warranty, hn.:<h.: h ()j 1111ril cd warranty and Jn,l dt.: 4U ~ll L' warning or mstruct ion stc tnlllln !:! from the death uf hiS w1k . D<~nna Lou ise Gibhs. on Dec I J. IYl)J. In a court documen t, Mr. Gihhs state s his wife used the hronch<~dilat or drug Alhulcrol. produced hy Copley Phannaccu11 cal ln e .. from Fehru ary. 1992. unlillhc tim e of her dcotl1 . Approx11n;llely three weeks after her death . the dru g w,JS the suhjcct of a nation.,.. ide recall due lo hal'lc· rial contam iTlation which W<~:-. rc'sponsible for Mrs . G1hhs' Jcalh . th e complaint al leges. Mr. Gihhs seeks mmc than $25.000 in compensatory damages and more than $25.li1Xl 111 puniiJ VC hurg lary ol the l'ulllt St reet Gnll 111 Pomeroy wh1lc. in an unre lated " '"· R1 ch.ud l'uopn. C:~rpc nt e r . was fac1n g cultivati on of marijuana ~..: barges. The two ha \c c~grccJ to plead gu ilty to the charges, according to eoun hatlilf Paul Gcr:Jrd . Jurors sc heduled to .1ppea1 Thursday need not appear. he said. Deer/car accident reported Pomeroy Pollee mvcsll~atcd a deer/car acctdent 1n the Village on Mouday evening. acco rding 10 pulice chief Gerald Rought. The aec· idcnt occurred al 5:2K p.m. on Eas l Main Street and stale Roulc 12-l . .rust paSI Kerr Street. Ruherl A Hays. J8, of Syracuse was driVIng a 1995 Ponli :ll· when a deer jumped into the stde of lhc car. ta us1n g molkratL· d.unagc. ThL J ca then fe ll onto the roadway and was ran o\'cr h) ivbry RcHmJrc, 4X, of R::H.:me . who was driving a IYK7 Plymouth Wi.J~ u n . wh1ch su~la in c J li ght damage The J eer w," ~11lcJ . Reedsville man cited in accident A Reedsville man w.JS u tcd for failure lo yield by the Gallia·Meigs Po . . t o l' the Stat e Higll\vay Patrol fo llo win g a two~car accident Tues- day allhe inler>cct ion of Stale Route 6X I and Bedford Township Road 247 (MJdcdl Cemelcry) . Troopers sa1d Michael E. Wolle . 42. Coolville Road , was northhound on M1dcifl Ce metery when he entered 68 1 and collided with an c:JS thound .:ar dnve n hy James L. Chadwell. 46. 38741 Ri ce Road, damages. Stocks Am Ele Power ........................40 3/8 Akzo ....................................... ,56 114 Ashland Oil ............................35 318 Al'&T .................................. ... 66 118 Bank One ................................ 38 114 Bob Evans ............................... I? 5/8 Borg-Warner .......................... 30 314 Champion Ind .................... 23 I 1/32 Charming Shop ......................3 9/16 Cily Holding ........................... 20 1/8 Federal Mogul... ..................... l9 7/8 (;annett ......................, ........... 59 112 Goodyear T & R ...................... 44 3/6 K-mart ...................................... 5 718 Lands End .............................. 13 112 Limited lnc ............................. l6 7/8 People's ........................................ 23 Ohio Valley Bank ..................36 112 One Valley .......................... JI 19132 Rockwell ................................ 51 7/M Robbins & Myers ................... 28 112 Royal Duteh/Shtll ................ l36 114 Shoney's lnc ............................. 9 SIH Star Rank ...............................61 118 Wendy lnl'l ............................ 20 t/8 Worthington lnd ................... .l8 _l/4 ••• Srock reports are lht I0:311 a.m. quotes provided by i\dvesl of GaUipolis. L!lll~B<, It tlln . you wrap them. Everyone IS invited 1 I3 oth ve hicles were modcrali..'l y d.unaged. accordin g to the patrol. to attend. Narcotics Anonymous tq meet The Mei gs chapter of Narco11e s Anonymous will meet toni ght , 7 p.m., at Sacred Hearl Church. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Any indi vidual wi th a drug or alcohol prohlem is urged 10 allend. Hospital news VETERANS MF.I\IORIAL Tuesday aLillli ss1ons - Wa1hcr Evans, Pomeroy ; James Spem.: cr. M1ddlepon . Tuesday dt schargcs- Ada Morris. Long Bottom . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. I 9 - Roher! Jeffers. Jesse Devol, Edith Dewin. Mary Johnston (Published wilh permission) Sailsbury trustees to meet The Sailshury Township trustees will meet Thursday, 6 p.m., at the home of Township Clerk Richard Bailey, 463 Hooker Street, Middle· port Library board to meet The Me1gs County Library Board of Trustees will meet Dec. 28, I p.m althe library. luy,' Sell or Trade In ih• Classifieds! Records commission meeting A records commission meeti ng will he held Dec. 28, 2:30p.m. all he office of the Meigs County Board of Commi ssioners in the Meigs Coun ty Courthouse. The ll1l'Ctln g is open lo the public. OPEN TONIGHT Check Acquisition's prices before you buy anywhere! - Lowest Prices on Diamonds and Gold - Solid Waste Districl meeting The regularly scheduled meeting of the Gallia, Jackson . Mc1gs and Vinton Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will he held Thursday, 6 p.m. at the district office in Wellston. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 2 LOCATIONS 151 2nd Ave . 91 Mill St. Gallipolts Middleport 446-2842 992-6250 NQTICE TQ DQG QWNERS DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1996 DOG LICENS!= IS JANUARY 20. Fees Jre Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars IS::O_OO). To obtain license by mail, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Camp·~ ell, Meigs County Auditor, P.O_Box 551, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a self-addressed, stamt>ed envelope with a check for the price of the license. ·····························~······· The Daily Sentll:tel ' OWNER OF DOG-------------------------------------------------- !USPS !U-960) ADDRESS------------------------------------------------------ Published every arterl\oon. Monday through Friday. Il l Coun S1.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Valley Pubh~hing Company/Gannet! Co . 'rhe Perfeet Stoelring Staffer Pomeroy. Oh lo4576Q. Ph QQ2 .2 1.'i6 Secnnd ' cia:;~ po~Ulf!.C paid at Pomeroy. Ohto. Member: The 1\ ~~oc tatcd .Newspaper Associauon. Pre~s. nnd lhc Ohto · POSTMASTER: Send address comctions to .The Dni ly Semine l. I l l Coun S1.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45169. 1 Meigs Count~'s I loUday Cook Book . "85" . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy Carrlu or Moto r Routr One Week .......................................... 12.00 One Monlh... . ,One Year ..... Dai ly... .. . .... $8.70 .. .. $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ...... 35 Cent~ Subscnbers not de&iring to pay lhe carrier rna)' remit in advance direct to The Daily Se ntinel on a lhree. ~IX or 12 month basi ~. Cre~it will be given cnrrier each week. No s•b.o;cription by moi l perrniued in artO! when: home carrier senice isovoil1ble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMidt Mtlp County 13Wock.<....................... $27.30 26 Weeks... ................................ . .. ... $53.82 52 Week.< ........•..................•.•.••.......•.•.•.. $105.56 RotH Oulllde Melp Cooolly · 13 Week! ................................... l ............ $29.25 26 Wocks ............... $56.68 52 Week'··········· ...... $109.72 TELEPHONE AGE TOWNSHIP SEX Yea Month Male Femal COLOR . iii Cl> "'<.> ·"' ~ '6"' ~ ·;:: 0 ID ~ c: HAIR c: c ~ 3: ~ .2 Long Short ID >- ~ Oi Breed if Known Fees Paid SJOO OILY I ' Post Office reception The Middleport Post Office will se"e Chmlmas cookies and punch Thursday, from II a.m . 10 3 p.m. Post office oflicwls ask that )OU bnng in your packages that need mailed and lei the posl office help Middleport trash schedule posted Jury tria/underway Meigs announcements • • In ~ 790, the ftcst successful cotton mill in the United States began operaung at Pawtucket, R.I . • Is name In s u I Local briefs-__, Middleport residents will have a new waste hauler starling Jan . I after Middl eport Vii!J ge Council signed a contract with Rumpke Waste Inc to pru v1t.k on1.c a week garbage collection . Rumpkc will prm tdc fl''>idcnts with garbage scrv tce on every Monday, accorJ mg lu act mpany pre ss re lease . Smcc Monday, Jan . I. is' New Year\ Day. \ LT\ k'l' \'.' til h~gi n on Tuesday and continue on every Munday thcrl'alll'r Rumph· Wasil' Inc 1' ,t larn ily-nw ncd residential and commercial waste hCJu ),ng U1111pan) :md also operates Sands H1ll Wa.<te Systems Inc. Beech Il oil o\\ S.milary LJndfill in Jackson Counly. Rc . . tJL'nl\ \\llh :Ill ) qu i..'Stio n!'> com:crnin g trash pickup can call Rump~ c ''' I·HIX1·2 111-741X. wc,· l days bel ween Ham and 5 p.m. Bernard Hunter, 64, 461 Paxton Road. Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Dec . 19, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 24. 1931 in Logan County. W.Va., son of the Late Montie H. ;md Brook Marie Hunter, he was se lf-employed and a member of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Ch urch. Pomeroy. Surv1vmg are hi s wife . Leo na Gibson Hunter. whom he married March 18, 19'14: four daughters , Hannah Holly Hunter. MeII 'Sa (Jim 1 Houck. Rila (S tephen) Hill and Linda Hunter. all of Ga lli polis. a son. Kenn y R. Hunter of Gallipolis: two brothers. Pastor Roy R. Hunter of Cheshire. and Dallas (Me lba) Humer ofDuuon. Ala.: five m lers. Edna (Ern11 i) Freeman ufChapJlianville, W.Va ... Goldie (Wayne) Morrow ul Colu mbus. June (Eugenn Stowers of Pecks Mill, W.Va ., Roberta (Jerry) Temple ul Colu mbus. and Wilma Gilkey of Cheshire: and n1 nc grandchi ldren . In addition 10 his parents, he was preceded 10 death by two sons.lkrn.ud Eugene Hunter in 199J, and Charb Ray Hun ter 111 I'J71 . Servic es will be I p.m. f nday in the Fu ll Gospel Lighthouse Church. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. with Pastor Roy R Hunter oiTiclat mg. Burial Will be m the Mina Chape l Cemetery. Fncnds n1.1y ca ll al the McCoy -Moure Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel. Gal lipoliS, Thursday I rum 6-9 p.m. .;;S;;;ho·~-·-~-T-·s-to~n -s;.;.R; ;a; ;in_F_Iu;,.'; ; ,.....s.,·~-D·-~- '; ;jCf~-S·u-n •y. ;.P,; ,I.,; C; ;Io·u·dy;. ;C; ;I; ou;.; d;:.y Southeastern Ohio Today ... Partly sunny and wmdy. Chance of nurrics . High 25 to 111. Northwest wind I5 to 20 mph. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. Low ncar 20. Northwest wind 5 •o IS mph. · Thursday ... Variable c loudiness ·with a chance of snow showers. Hi gh ncar 30. Chance of snow 30 l1 By Tbe Associated Press Today. is Wednesday, Dec. 20, the 354th day of 1995. There are eleven : days left m the year. To<lay's Highlight in History: On Del:· 20, 1803, the Louisiana Purchase was completed as ownership of t!Je temtory was. fonnally transferred from France to the United States dunng ceremomes m New Orleans. On~~; Io·e..th Notices I ·~ '"~ ~ ~ ~ (f m u ~omeroyd ~ost . ~t ffice Macy' s Thanksgiving Day Parade - bringing the parade's Ially of helium-based female characters lu a whopping three. The Sky Dancers are not the over-the-lop success of past raves like the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers or the Cabbage Patch Kids, but they are the best-selling girls' toy this Christmas season, blowing "BayWatch" Barbie out of the water. So perhaps the Sky Dancers will spawn a host of other girl-centered action toys. Perhaps the toy makers and industry watchers will see that girls have a taste for action, too. Back in the ' 70s it didn't happen. I don't remember what eventually became of Derry Daring whether she was sold at a yard sale or just exiled In the back of the garage. Bul I do know that after Derry I never went back .o action toys. Why would I? They were all for boys. Sara Eckol is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Today in history I Cincinnati 28' Heck with green, red is the cool color______---" W ASIIINGTON - Several "yuck." years ago, Joey wanted a particular Between that and a bathtub remotc-control car for Chrisuna.~. flooding accident thai occurred Family members nationwide later that blessed morning, the joined me in the all-out search for the model, but t<i no avail. Santa delivered the overpriced little contraption on schedule. but magic of Christmas Day I 987 was not the fire-engine red one Joey undercut. But, over the nexl few had ordered. The best the old elf days, the carpet dried out and J<iey could come up with was a bri ght started to tinlcer with the green green model. thing, with which he soon became After tearing into the packagi ng inseparable. that long ago morning, Joey fell Other households may be headinto a funk . The kind of funk only a ed for similar frustrations this child can pull off. An unpleasant Christmas Day, thanks lo a shortsilence decorated by poked lips and age of the Happy Holidays Barbie downcast eyes that, once uplifted, doll. Seems the ageless glamour are found to be brimming with girl and her frou-frou dress arc the tears. You'd think someone just hot items among American lasses handed him the bill. this year. "Look, Joey," we said, desperBu~ get this: There is no shortate to save the day. "See how fast age of black Happy Holidays Barit is. Look. i 1 turns the corner. bie dolls. In fac~ some stores have Look, it backs up. Look, it'll climb a glut of them. up the steps." Problem solved and just in the Functionally, the green machine nick of time, right'! was, in every way, identical to its Not quite. Apparently, the black elusive red twin, which is to say, Barbie won't do for little white just as noisy and reckless and bat- girls and - get this - some black tery-hungry. . parents ,say their daughters prefer Bu~ Joey would have none of it. the Caucasian model too. Red was what be wanted because Mauel, the Joymaker, misread red was "the cool color." As the market demand, did not anticipate then-five year old so succinctly put such loy shelf discrimination and i~ green was unerly and intractably · produced an excess of black Barbie Youngstown •lcotumbusl24" • At playtime girls like action, too _ _ __ new phenomenon, these linle pixies aren't the first action toys creal· ed for girls. I lmow this because I HAD a girls' action figure some 20 • PA. IND. I BET MARTHA COULD RALANCE Anti-feminists Jove the subject of toys. OK, Ms . Smartiepants, if men and women are really supposed to have equal rights and opportunities, why don't girls play Mortal Kombat? llmmmrnmm? OK, so most girls would rather play games that involve forming human relationships than blasting inanimate objecL~ lo shards. Does that make them Jess capable of being future leaders of the free world? I think not. And as it turns out, the whole girls-don't-like-action-toys rule isn't entirely tcue . The success of this year's Sky Dancers, the balleri- · na-likc dolls that fly, has bafncd economists and toy experts by, as CNN pu~ i~ "defying the industry axiom that flying toys only appeal to boys." Christopher Byrne, editor of Markel Force: Toys, a trade journal, also says the success of Sky Dancers is unusual. "Girls and action figures are not complementary. Action figures are based on power and conflict, and that's not the way girls play," he told the Richmond Times Dispatch. Though the s uccess of Sky Dancers has been presented as a The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Bernard Hunter Seniors l(eep quiet on Medicare reform Delborah Mathis · - Wedne.day, Dec. 20 AceuWcather ~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Columbus Dispatch, Dec. 17 . Whether the Clinton administration did anything improper after oh~lin­ : ing confidential information about the Whitewater investigations remains · to be seen, but the president's foot-dragging on Senate commiuee requests : for documents certainly magnifies suspicions. · Attorney-client privilege? Executive privilege? llogwash. Ultimately, the decline and fall of the Nixon presidency had little to do : with the initial wrongdoing- the underlings' burglary of the Democrai1C : Party's national headquarters- and a lot 10 do with tl1c president's per. sonal role in the idiotic cover-up. Clinton's closest advisers surely should remind him. it he docs have . ;. something Whilcwatcr-relatcd under wraps in a dark place, that one of h1s :: options is to tell the truth and shoulder the blame. Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier, Dec. 13 Just one week after the goverrmaent furloughed 80,000 federal workers because of the budget crisis, your tax dollars paid for park rangers m1d : other government employees 10 travel to Walt Disney World for a week. long semimu. - Talk about a Goofy idea. As many as 400 employees of the National Park Service, Anny Corps : of Engineers, Pish and Wildlife Service, Forest Service and Bureau of : Land Management auended the event in Orlando, Aa.. org~izcrs said. The government estimated about half went at taxpnyers expense, at a : typical cost of $1,000 each. : Rep. William Clinger, the chainnan of the House Government Refo.nn • and Oversight Conuniuce, is demanding that the Clinton admm1stra11on :explain why the rangers were sent to the Aorida amusement mecca. : Interior Department spokeswoman Stephanie Hanna defended t11c .trip as "a cost-effective way to make people bellcr al what they arc domg. The next time somebody makes Abraham Lincoln come alive while giv, ing a tour of the Lincoln Memorial, il will show the value of this type of . training ." . . . . . : We can hardly wail tor tJ1e guard1ans ol Mr. Lmcoln s legacy to start · singing "Heigh ho ." . . , : We're even more anx1ous for the answers lo Congressman Clmgcr s JUCSiions. OHIO Weather YVednesday,December20, 1995 By The Associated Pres.• . . . Excerpts of Ohio editorials of natwual ami slatcw•dc mtcrest: The (Cleveland) l'lain Dealer, Dec. 18 11 says much ab\>ut the frustration and fury surrounding Congress thai Rep. Kwcisi Mfume would rather lead the NatiOnal Assoc.a110n tor the Advancement of Colored People, riddled as it is with debt and hobbled by scandal and odd bedfellows, rather thru1 continue a\ a cougrcssm<m from Maryland. This lime, the NAACP may have found a leader up 10 the ta<k. Mfumc is respected by blacks and whiles and is in touch with the struggles of the . downtrodden . Ycl as a former leader and strategist of t11c Congress ional : Black Caucus, he also understands political power and its uses. Almost equally imponan~ he is a skilled fund-rai ser. Here we come 10 the one sour note. As a congressman, Mfume entered into a ' 'sacred covenant" with the National of Islam. The relationship was not successful, he said. However, Mfume s:tid he did not regret the temporary alliance and would consider such joint vemurcs ag:tin. Flirtation with the Nation of Islam is not fining for m• org:mization dedicated 10 the elimination of racism and sexism . :: The (Toltdo) Blado, Dec. 13 : President Clinton made it clear in the 19'.12 campaign that he would not : · devote as much time to foreign affairs as his predecessor. George Bush. :: Time flies. and so do presidenls who, when the going gels Iough at ·: home, often fly overseas. Clinton brokcred a peace, however precarious, : · in Bosnia, and enforced it with a U.S . military commitment. lie has :: looked presidential. . Clinton's visit to Northern Ireland was a triumph also. That i.s another · comer of the world once wriuen off as hopeless. · All this docs not a successful presidential c:unpaign make. Clinton still . : has to deal with the devils of domestic policy and his budget bailie witl1 . · an implacable GOP majority in Congress. But it's ironic tlJal a candidate : who won the presidency because he was perceived as skilled in domestic : matters now gains popularity points with his foreign policy moves . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 111 court St. ' 992·2155 Pomeroy NOTICE: License must be obtained no later than January 20, 1996, to avoid paying penalty. After thla .., date, penally will be $4.00 for single tag and $20.00 for Kennel license. P.O. Box 551 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL Meigs County Auditor �_Wednesday,December20, 1995 Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Wednesday, Decema,ler 20, 1995 . 'Victory circle' shows EHS girls' cagers in first place By VIrtue of li s ~ 3- 79 tri ple overli me triumph over Southern and Alexander' s 54-45 win over Feder· al Hoc king on Monday. the Eastern Eagles rolled in to sole posse" ion of !he Hocking Division lead in the Tri Valley Confere nce. Eastern is averagin g 66 5 point s p~.: r game (466 po int s) ami is gi v1ng up 51 .7 points per game (3 62 points) _The defending- D1 vision IV district champ ions also lead the Southeast D 1 stn~o:t in \)vcrall wms , tied with Galli poliS and Bel pre w11h 6- 1 marks. Ectstern , w hi ~ h h a ~ four n; tu rni ng seniors th1s y c ~tr, 1:- k d hy Jcss 1ca Karr. wh<' surpassed the 1.000-po tn l mark in MonUa y\ garnc, Rcht..: l:C<t Evans the hero mlas1 year 's di:-.tr!L' t game; steady fln,, r ka{kr ~1 nJ shooting guard Nicole Ne lson. and Beth Bay. The other returning starter is Patsy Aei ker. a JUni or post player " hu owns the schoo l reboundin g record. Jcss it:a Brannon, a freshman of:--guard and post player, rounds OUI the st artin g five . Other ke y pl ayers on the Eastern tl' :l ll l arc jun1ors Crystal Ho lsinger, Mar11 c Holler, Amanda Mil hoan and Tracy Whit e: and sophomore M1 chellc Caldwell. Eastern stn:s...;cs a total "team" cunccpt. All fi vL' s tart ~: rs arc avcragi ng ncar dou hl c fi gures. !:astern 1s siHJtll1n g . J )(lt from the fi,·ld. hittin g 14 1 ul J 16: EHS I S 61~ on threes and ~ c - 1 )()at the line for 61 pcrL· cn L Eastern 1.~ averaging 34 rd)tJ unJ s il game. Eastern 's n.: . . crvcs <dso lead the TVC ' la nd mp wi th a 7-0 record_ All other conlc rcncc: sdwnls have . lost two games. ___ Ea, IL: rn scnwr Jcssu: a Karr was honnrcd after he r li " t hu cke l of t h ~: fnu rth quarte r for ln 1t1n g the 1,IXJO puull plateau 111 Munday's b glc Will nver Sou tchcrn . H3- H9. Karr haJ sr..: o r~ d 217 pt, mts as a fres h111an. 26-l as a sophnrnore and 406 pmnt s las! year. Karr was -honored " it h tile ~<J m c hall <Jnu will later r cc~i vc a plaq ue for the act:omplishnJcll l. _120 ol Ihose pomls have r..:omc at the foul li ne . Karr 1s b~ mg suught hy several co llcgt.:" s. She is a L·arccr ~5 % shoot er from tile lic iJ and avc rag~.: s . .) rcho unJ ~ a g;:unc, averag in g three assists a game and a career I lK po int scoring ave rage. As a JUOior she ave raged 16.24 points a game. Karr aurihuted much of her sue- cess lo play ing with a good !cam and good teammates_ Karr also fC h th at a lot of time working on has kclhall iu the off-season has helped her garnc. Southern star Renee Tu rley has sci her mark un southc;Jslcrn Ohio 's basket ba ll stages, avnuging n~: .ul y 25 pomt s a game th is season. Turle y was held to four po ints on Mond ay. hut erupted for 3X second-half points and 43 point s overall in South ern 's X3 -7'1 loss to Eastern . Not since Southcm's Am y Little fi eld (Wolfe ) led the ranks in IYX4 has Southern seen such a baske tball phcnom on the court. Lilllcfle ld averaged 18 points a game over a four year career and ended with 1564 potnls 111 her caree r. Prior lo that , Mel Weese ( 1983) and Tony a Salser (Hunlcr-1983) were dri vin g forces fur So uthern 's three straight sectional lilies. The 19HJ team featured all three forces pl us Laren Wo lfe(R ifn e) and Cind y Evans ( Brown). losing to Sugar Creek Garaway in the Reg ional in 1983. Southern averaged nearl y KO pomts a !!<-~ m e that ... c :~ son u. . mg a uni ve rsal hoy.'i sil t.: hall and no three pmnt line. Turley ha' had a )11-pill nl game, a 27 point ~ J im: ;.mU ...cvcril l 20-plu s games alrc~u..l y thi :-. \C ~l ~on Mu ch ol Turley \ success has come as a res ult of J evou l, h i ~ hl y dedicated _ ofT-se ason prog ra m anJ s~:vcr al AAU haskethall champi onships. Another example ul dedication pro· d u~,; in g results. . On a sad note, Oak Hill 's J;umc Lewi s, a 5-foot-5 poilll guard and one of Ohio 's up-and·corn ing col - lege prospects suffered a severe knee injury, pulling her career on · hold . hopefull y for just this season. · Lewis already had more than I ,200 points in justtwo seasons, averagi ng nearly 30-pmnts a game. Lewts was injured in the SEOAL prev iew earli er this year. Good ne ws for the OH star is that she und erwent surgery and she is ahead of sc hedule in her recuperati on. Alex ander 's Jamie Andrew s the same surname) suffered a similar injury and is out for what looked to be a great sentor year. Th e injury and loss of another upperclassman forced AHS coach ( 1ronicall y Dan Doscck to usc two freshman on va" it y this year. The pair, Jon i Gruhh and Angela Jewell , now both start for Alex. UK beats Marshall 118-99; Mississippi State & Duke also win By The Associated Press Kentucky impressed its coac h for one-fou rth o f the game. The fo urth-ranked Wildcats wen t on a )2-2 run 111 the f1rsl half, the n coasted 10 a 11 8-99 victory over Marshall on Tuesday nigh!. " It was a gootl offe nsive basket· hall game ," Ke ntucky coach Ri ck Pil ino said. "The 10-minule spun we had was rnagnifiL:cnt , and the rest of !he game we jus! mai nt ained · serve. I'm pleased to (orne away · with the victory." Ke ntucky guard Derek Anderso n · was a lillie more emphati c ahuui thc spurt thai gave the Wddcals a 45 - 12 lead with Y:4~ left in the fi rs t half al Louisv ille 's Freedom Hall " We \\'t: rc goin g su f~lS t that no hodv knew the su 1rc. " Antkr...,u n s ~1iJ . .:We were scoring at will ." Anllwny Epps. Jeff Sheppard, Ron Mercer and Antoine Walker each hn a three-pointer in the big run for the Wi ldcal.l (6- 1)_They also got thrcc-pom t plays from An derson and Tony Del k and scored 13 points oiT turnove rs. "They jumped on us early and put us in a big hole, and it was too much to co me back from," Marshal l forward Sidney Coles said . " W e got careless with the hall We didn 't come out wi th the intensi ty we needed to." Mark Pope led Kentucky, which shot 55 pcrccnl. 10 its liflh consecuti ve victory with 21 point s, foll owed by Wal ker wilh 20, Dc lk 15, Waller McCarty 13. Sheppa rd 12 and An derson II . John Brannen lopped Marshall (4-2), whtch shot 52 percent , w11h 21 point s, while John Brown and Keith Veney each had 16. Kentucky held a 45-34 reboundin g edge and scored 46 points off Ma rshall 's season-hi gh 32 turnovers. Kentucky also turned the hall over a season-high 24 times, which Marshall conve rt ed lo 28 points. "Thi s was a game Kentucky .osu officials limit media access COLUMB US , Ohio (A P) Ohio Stale Uni vers it y uflic ials have limited medi a access to luothall pl ayers and coaches thi s week. " I don 'I know thai !heres a gag "o rde r, but we ' re not ~o i n g to be as open as we have hcen," athletic director Andy lic1ger !old !he Akron Beacon Jounwl iu an interview publi shed today " We've hcen a little too open , a lillie too accessible," Geiger said . " I don't kiww if 'hounded' is the right word, but it's been prelly strenuous on the players." In preparati on for the Citrus Bowl game ug.unst Te nnessee on · . w Year's Day, the Buckeyes are ~ nding this week at the Dodge r"'" train ing compl ex in Vero J cac h, Fla.. in what Ge iger called a private camp primarily for practice and mectin p . Whi le the team is quartered at Dodgertow n, Gc1gc r said thai today was the onl y day set aside for players and coaches to discuss the Ci trus Bow ), Ge iger satd that Buckeye coach John Cooper "wants the learn to ha ve a cluscJ cnv1ronrnent 111 Dodgen own. . Ge iger was unava il abl e for further comment today. accord ing to his secretary, who transferred a call In' Steve Snapp, Ohi o Stale sports inform at ion director. Snapp sa id he expects a more normal interview policy nex t wee k, and as for nex t season there i.'i no policy change regarding pl ayer interviews. If Ohio State ( Il - l) defeats Tennessee ( I0- 1), Florida ( 12-0) defeats Nebraska ( 11 -0) in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 and Northwestern loses in the Rose Bowl, the Buckeyes still cou ld fin iSh as high as second in the national ran ki ngs . Throughout the regular season , the players and coaches had been ava il ahl e for interviews a! the school' s Woody Hayes Athleti c Center on the Sunday after the game, on ~. 1 o ndays be fore and after prac11ce, on Tuesdays before and aft er prac tice, and on Wednesdays in phone int e rvi e w ~ if req uested in advance . On the Tuesday before the IuS> lo Mic hi gan, whi ch eliminated Ohi o Stale from a legitimate shot a! th e nati onal champi onship in the Rose Bow l, juni or wide rece iver Terry Glen n made a statement that came back lo haunt the Buckeyes in Ann Arbor. In a iaped televi sion intervie-w, Glenn said !hat !he Buckc)cs were approachmg the Michiga n game with much more confidence than dogs (6- 1) wen! ou!s1dc for the road v1ct orv. Bull ard and Wil son were a cornbmcd 9- fur- 13 frum the fi eld in the second half as the lnd1an., (1 -5) were ahlc to hold the front lin e of Erick Dampier, Russell Wal ters and Donlac Jones lo a com bined 16 poi nts, 24 below their averages. Anthony Cook had 19 points for the Indian s. No. 18 Georgia 103 Central Florida 54 The Bulldogs (7. 1) cruised at home in their first game as a ranked team in fi ve years. Carl os Strong had 12 of his 14 points in !he first half as Georgia buill a 29-puinl lead . The bi ggest lead was 96-36 with 4:45 lo play_ Howard Porter had I7 points and I0 rebounds for the Golden Kntghts (2-4) No. 20 Duke 79, Delaware 73 Junior ce nter Greg Newton scored a career-high 24 points as the Blue Devils (6-2) overcame a sluggish start in their first game after a 10-day break for exams. Jeff Capel scored nine points in a 13-2 run lo stan the second half, giving Duke an 18-point lead . Freshman reserve Tyrone Perry had 23 points for the Blue Hens (3-3), who are coached by Mike Brey, an assistant to Duke's Mike Krzyzewski for eight se asons until taking the Delaware job this summer. to football players and coaches th ey had in the pasL ue111ng to th e Rose Bow l was the team's No. I goal, the yo un g receiver sc.d. And what about Mi chigan'' "They ' re nohody," Glenn said. In Delroi l. on the mght before the game , loc;il TV stati ons pl ayed Glenn's cnrnmcnl nvcr and over during the sports report . On the Sunday aft er llw 3 1-23 Michi gan vktory. a '\ tory 1eportcd that eve ry varsi ty player on ihe Michigan sq uad was gtv cn a cassellc of Glenn 's comment for pregame inspi ration. " We don't wan l lhal sort of thing lo happen aga1n ," Ge iger said . " We weren'I espec ially happy with thai. " " It 's hcen a pol icy of ours. during the season and for howl ga mes, to be as abso lutely wide open as possible. So now I guess you have to acccpllhe biller with the sweet. " Ohi o Stal e. as well as Tennessee, will receive $3 milli on tin· appearing in the Ci trus Bowl , which is sponsored by CnmpUSA. Jack Heili g, a spokes man for the Citrus Bowl , said that bowl offi cial s have no major concerns with Ohio Stale 's new policy as long as players and coaches are available_ Heilig said that bowl officials have received assurances from Ohio Stale !hal players and coaches will be avail able for interviews in the first scheduled event, on Dec. 23, in learn headquarters at the Peabody Hotel in Orlando. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 reulls beat Mavericks 114-101; Cavs get past T-wolves 100-95 -: By The Asso<iated Press After pl aying a supporting role for several games, Mi chael Jordan was back in hi s accustomed spot as the focal point of the streakin g Chicago Bulls_ Jordan, who has let Scottie Pip. pen carry the load lately, scored 32 points as !he Bulls bc<tl injury-rav, aged Da ll as 11 4-10 I Tuesday ni ght to ex tend their winning streak to II games . Pippen, who averaged 3 1. 5 point s, 9.5 rebounds and · eight . ass ists in his prev ious fo ur games, played only 29 minut es and left for good after the Bulls took an 8 1-72 lead with 1:25 left in the third qu ar. :cr. He fini shed with 13 poin ts, four rebounds and four ass ists. " Scol!i c didn ' I have hi s game, so I did what I had lo do," Jord an said . Jordan, pl aying with a strai ned back and dislocated fin ger, was taken out with 8:42 to go as the Bulls fini shed a stretch of fi ve games in seven nights. . " II was nice for us to gel some rest allhe end ," Pippen said. " I did n' t have a whole lot 10 give." Dallas coach Dick Moua was eJected for arguing with referee Dan Crawford with 6:32 JefL " We probabl y go! fouled 10 limes th at they didn 't call ," said Mona, who missed the previous two ga mes because of his father's death . Tony Dumas scored 24 puims for !he Mavericks, who have lost 14 of 16 since a 5-1 star!. Dallas played without injured stars Jam al Mashbum and Jaso n Kidd. Else where in the NBA , it was Detroit 94, Toronto 82; New York 89, Miami 70; Clevel and 100 , Mi nnesota 95; San Anton io I II , Portland I03; the Los Angeles Lakers 109, Milwaukee 105; Houston 103, Phoe ni x 96; Vancouver 94, Sealll e 93; Washington 108, the Los Angeles C lippers 104 ; and Golden Stale I02 , Charlolle 99. Rockets I 03, Suns 96 AI Hou., ton. Hakcc m Olaju won had 3 1 points and 17 rebounds as the Roc kets overcame the loss of Clyde Drex ler. Drex ler was carri ed off the court on a stretcher early in the seco nd period after colli din g with Phoe ni x forward Charles Barkley. Drex ler has a deep hrwsc and is li sted as day-10-uay. Knicks !19, Heat 70 Patrick Ewin g had I Mpoint s and 16 rebounds as New York defeated Miam i in Pal Riley's fi rs! game a! Madison Square Garden since qui tting the Knicks in June. Riley was booed by the crowd, which wa tchcu the Km cks hold Mi am i lo its lowes! point total of the season. Cavaliers 100, Timberwolves 95 AI Cleveland , Terrel l Brandon scored a career-high 32 poi nt s and !he Cavs rallied in the fuunh quarter to spoil Flip Saunders ' dchut a' Minnesota's coach. Saund c r~. lll wolimc Cll A coach of the year who grew up ncar Cleveland. replaced the lircd Btll Bl air. Pistons 94, Raptors 82 Gran! Hill led De troit IU victory a! Toronto wi th 26 poin ts and I I rebounds. After the Raptors pull ed even at 72 on Damon StoudanllrL' \ basket, !he Pistons look control. Detroit shot onl y 41 percent from the fie ld, but made _14 of 3Y lrcc throws . Lakers 109, Bucks 105 Nick Van Exel's 24 points helped Los Ange les hold off the Bucks at Mil waukee. Marty Conlon scored a season-high 17 points, all in the fourth quarter, as the Bucks ral lied to lake a 100-95 lead. But Van Exc l pa <se d lo Anth on y Peelc1 for a thll'e -poirllcr anU then made a th rccP<llnlcr of his own Jo put the Lakers ahead fnr good G rizzlies 94, SuperSonics 93 At Va nu 1u vcr, Blut: [U wmU . . h11 a t h rec ~ ru i n tc r wi th I : J 2 rt: mo.uning and then sa nk two fn:c throws lo give the Gri z1.li cs their first vic1nry uvcr a tea m with a win ning record . Vancouve r hus wo n two nf four fol lo wmt_!: a I Y ~ gamc losing strea k. Euward' leu the Gr iZl iiCS with 22 AI San Anton io, Dav id Rubinson scored 31 points and Sean Ellioll 27 as the Spu rs rallied to beat Portl and . Robinson had 10 points and six rebounds in the fin al quarter as the Spurs won their thi rd slmighl followin g a three-game losi ng streak. Bullets 108, Clippers 104 AI Los Angeles, Juwan Howard scored 27 points and Chris Webber had 22 points and 12 rebounds fur the Bullets. Brian Will ia ms scored a season -hi gh 33 points and grabhcd 14 rebounds for the Cllppm Warriors 102, Hornets 99 Rony Seikaly had 24 po1 n1s and 19 re bounds as Golden Stale bea1 road-weary Charlolle. Sc ik aly's tip 1n with 20 seconds left gave the Warnors the lead . and h" two free throws w1th 4.3 sc~;ond s remain int.' l: lim.: hcJ the victory. Larry John so11 - leu Charlull c with 2:l poiIlls. po1 nl, . Spurs Ill , T.ail Blazers I 03 ·Devils slip past F·lyers 5-4; Penguins cool Flames 7-1 By The Associated Press The fans hardly warmed their seals when Philadelphia scored, and before they even fin ished announr - .OSUwomen beat OU 91-73 COLUMB US , Ohio (AP) -Katie Smith got 12 of her 24 points in the second half and became Ohio ·State's all -time leading scorer during a 91 -73 vi ctory ove r Ohio on' Tuesday. Smith htllwo free throws late in the game to break the reco rd of 2,096 points sc i by Dennis Hop,on from 1984lo 1987. Ohio State (9-3) trailed early, hut a I3-2 run gave the Buckeyes the lead for good at 20- 13 with 13:32 left in the first half. A S-0 run to stan the second half put Ohio Stale ahead 48-38. Ohio {2-4) never threatened after lhaL Barb Grbac led the Bohcats with 28 points, but only four of those ' came in the second half Natalie Brill added 14 points and Gwyneth Ballard had 12. Ohio Stale had fi ve players scor•ing in double fi gures, including t isa Negri with I I points and I 8 rebounds. Adrienne Johnson had 16 points, Marrita Porter scqred 13 and Tiffany Glosson added II . ing that goa l, the Fl yers had an othThe loss at New Jersey snapped er. the F lye rs' three -game winnin g Soon, Philade lphia had a two- streak and it came in a garne 111 man advantage. which Philadelphia bl ew leads of 2Another loo .J night for New Jer- 0, 3-2 and 4-3. Even more distresssey? ing was the fact the Fl yers squan Not quite. <lcrcd a fu ll two-minute , two-man Even when the Devils arc going advantage shortly after JUmpin g to bad , they see m to find a way 10 beat the 2-0 lead . the Flyers . All the Devil s needed "This has nothing to do with the Tuesday ni ght was a couple of lucky Dev il s, it has lo do with us," said bounces a nd Flye rs defenseman Flye rs goaltender Ron Hex tall , who Chri s Therien. faced 48 shots. "We played very, A pass by Theri en hit off the very, very, very poor. We we re up 2skate of Devil s ce nter Petr Sykora 0 and we handed th em the hockey for the tying goal, and a shot by Bill game.'' Guerin off the defensem an's skate Eri c Lindros pullhcm ahead 4-3 landed in the net al 2: 13 of overtime , by convertin g a Sy kora giveaway a! giving the Devil s a 5-4 victory Tues- 8:06 of the final peri od. day nigh!. With the clock winding down , Only 5,78 I auended the game Therien got the puck behind his net because of a storm that dumped I0 and sent a pass toward the side inches of snow earlier in the day. boards. However, il hi! off th e skate The win was only the Devils' sec- of Sykora, who was pos itioned ncar ond in the last e ight games {2-6-0), the goaIIi ne , and shot l(mvard, slipbut it was also !heir third in as many ping inside He xtall and the goalposJ. games this season against PhiladelThe game-winner came with Flyphia, the learn New Jersey beat last ers dcfenseman Karl Dykhuis in the season to win the Eastern Confer- penally box for hold ing. ence fin al. Guerin skated into the Flyers' "Thi s is a big boost for us," said zone and sh01 from just above the Guerin , who scored twice as the right circl e. II hit off Theri en's skate Devils ' snapped a three-game losing ·and went in the net, leaving a fru sstreak. "We beat one of the top trated He xlall with nothing to do hut teams in the league. I just wish we slam his sti ck into the goalpos t. could gel up like this for all our "That 's a play coach lries 10 tell games. We really gel up and play you , defl ect their shots," Therien well against them." said. "I deflected it right into our nel. ... I'm di sappoi nted and upset. ll 's part of the game. I hope I can learn from it. I jusl hope it docs n't happen all the time." Valeri Zc lepukin and Ra ody McKay also scored for the Dev il s. Pal Falloon sco red twice for Philadelphia, which also gm it s early goals from Mikael Renhcrg and Lmdros . Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Pinsburgh 7, Ca lgary I : Tam pa Bay 6, Winnipeg 3; St. Louis 4, the New York Islanders I; and San Jose 7, Anaheim 4. Sharks 7, Mighty Ducks 4 Owe n Nolan had a career-h1gh four goals and added an ass ist as San Jose snapred a three-game loSi ng streak by winning at Anaheim. The vic tory was the Shark s' fourth in nine games under interim coach Jim Wiley, one more than they had in 25 games under Kevin Constantine. II also marked the 12th time they have scored seven or more goals in a game_ Nolan , benched by Wiley during the fin al 10 minutes uf Su nday 's 42 loss at Dallas, recorded hi s eighth career hat trick and the first ever at three-year-old Anaheim Arena. Three of hi s goa ls were on powe r pl ays . Penguins 7, Flames I Mario Lemieux had a goal and three asstsls as Piusburgh heal Calgary before the Penguin s· smallest home crowJ 1n nearly I 0 years. Allcnd ancc wa' JUS! 7. 170 hecnusc of a ~ n ow s hmn that started Tuesday aft ern oon The crowd was the smallest si nce 6.%6 wa tched a 4-J IVin over New Jersey on Jan . 6, 1 9~ 6. The Penguins sa id more than 14.000 ticket> were so ld for Tues day's ga me hromi r Jagr had a go :d und two ass ists and R: on Francis had three ass ists as the Pengu ins won fur the IOth tim e in 12 games . Sergei Zuh(lv gol hi..; lirq goa l ~ im:c the se ~1s n n upcnl'l ,lfld Tu111as Snnd s!rom, Glen Murray aud l'clr Nedved also score d for P111shurgh. Lightning 6, Jet• 3 Chris Grallon's powc r-pl :1y goa l hroke a lie, and Ta111pa Bav set a team rcL'orJ with six third period goals again st Winntpeg Gratton's at 14J2 1l l lh l· third hro kc a 3 - ~ ti c, anJ Aaton Cavey and Jolm Cullen added late g>~a l s as the L1ghtning snapped a lwo-g.unc losing ' lreak. Tampa Bay is 111-4 -1 in its las! 15 games . Wi nni peg los! for the sixth time in seve n games and fell lo 4-11 <>n the road. The Jets arc 2-6-1 in the ir last nin e games. Brian Bradl ey, Cory Cross and Gavcy scored m a I: 18 span earl y in the third as the Li ghtning turned a 10 dcficll inlo a 3- 1 lead . Blues 4, Islanders I Shayne Corson had two gual s an d an assist, and Gra nt Fuhr allowed jus! one goal for the lith time thi s season fur St. Loui s. h thr. who has sla rtcd evc rv ga me. tied lw; career hi gh with 111·, 33rd con,ec ul ive stare He had car · lier reached that milestone during ll>e 1 9~7 - ~ 8 season as a mem ber of the Edmonton Oilers. Dale Hawe rchuk had a goa l and two assists, and Brell Hull th ree ""'sis for the Blues_ Hull now ha, 22 points in 12 games sin ce retu rn ing from a gro in inju ry. AJam Creighton had th e other Si. Lou1 .s goal, while Zi gmund Pallfy scored his l ith goal for !he visiti ng Islanders. ------Sports b r i e f s - - - - - MARI ETTA. Ga. (AP) - Carlton Hasel rig, the suspended New York Jets guard who has be en mJ1<ing since Nov. 27, was arrested on an assault charge by the Cohh County Sheriff 's Oll>ce_ Haselrig, 29, suspended 101 1 year by the NFL for viol atin g 11' suhstancc abuse policy, was charged with simpl e ba!lcry and being a fu~ iti v e of justice. sheriff's LL Ron Cross sa1d. An arrest warrant was issued for Ha~c lr ig earlier thi s munth 111 Pitt "i hurgh aft er appearance Louisiana politican Huey P. Long was born in 1893. Make The Right Choice .•• l'lis ~etter to give than to receive." (Whoever sdid thdt must've hdd the holiddys in mind.) overpowered us from the interi or," sa1d Marshall coach Bill y Dono van, who played for Pitmo at Pro vidence and the New York Knicks, then se rved as hi s ass istant for five yea rs at Kentucky. " We ' re capable of scorin g pomls. My problem is at the other end of the fl oor." In other games involving ranked l c <~ m s Tuesday ni ght, it was No. 16 Mississippi Sta le 66 , Northeast Louisiana 60: No . 18 Georgia 103. Cent ral Florida 54: and No. 20 Duke 79, Delaware 73 . No. 16 Mississippi St. 66 NE Louisiana liU Marcus Bullard scored 23 point s and D<trryl Wil so n 21 as the Bull - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. Lei's lace 1t. some holiday gills are better than olhers. Bulthis year, ALLTEL is making a SPECIAL OFFER on a gih thai's sure lo be used and enjoyed year-round IT'S APUS~ BUTTOH PHOHl. Yours FREE when you sign up tor a one-year subscription tor one or more ALLTEL Custom Calling features- including Call Walling, Call Forwarding, Three-Way Calling and Speed Calling. · These simple calling features are practical and easy to use. You can handle two phone calls al once. Or receive calls away from home . Or enjoy talking with two dillerenl people at two different numbers. 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TOLL FREE 1-Soo-822-0417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422-0756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 20, 1995 Grace, Beck and Reed elect to remain with 1995 teams offers: Erik Hanson of Bosron; Jim Abboll, Chuck Fin ley and Dave Gallagher of Cali forn ia ; Don Mar. ringly of the New York Yankees; Kenny Rogers of Texas; Roberto Alomar of Toronto; Dwighl Sm ith of Atl anra; Ron Gant of Ci ncinnali ; Andre Dawson of Florida; and Tom Henke of St. Loui s. Players who reject th ~ oilers may umt1 nuc tu ncgut i.a ~c with their uh.J clubs thmugh Jan . M. R1ck Huneycutt accepted the Y• nkees ' offer on Tuesday, hut he's expected to he traded lo the St. Louis Cardinals . Grace, al so facin ~ the midn 1gh1 lly RONALD BLUM NEW YORK tAP) ~ Mark Grace fiMIIv dec1ded Tuesday lo rerurn 10 rh·~ Chkago Cuhs. hur David Co ne still diJn ' t chose hL·tw~.·cn the Baltimore Ori oles and New York Yankees. Ro.d B~ck, who was eil g1bk f< >r . . alary arh1tration. agreed t o~~ $6 mil · ll tln . two· \car contract wttll the San """''.'"". G1ants. And Jody Reed ll:turntJ tu S;.m D1c!!o fo r a $ 1.-t 1111 1- llon . l \~\) · jCar Jcal. As ol early ~ve ning . no ne w pby· cr:-. hat.l acu.:ph.:d salary arbitration <>llc rs. L:lcv~n players had unrd midnl~hl EST to acccr t or reject the deadline , agreed to a $9.05 mi llion, two-year contract with the Cubs. Chicago has an option for 1998 that could make the deal worth $ 14 mil li on over three years. But Grace, who had u $4.05 million base sa lary lh1s year, has lhe nght to termi nate the contrac t aft er the 1996 season. Cone's agent . Steve Fehr, talked wi th hoth Oriole s ge neral manager Pat Gi llick and Ya nkees general manager Boh Watson on Tuesday, but didn't make a decision. "A t thi s point, I think David is really just pondering which way he wants to go," Gillick said. Reed will get $750,000 next sea· son and $600,000 in 1997. Tile option is at $600,000 with a $50,000 buyout. He w mmittcd only four errors in 1995 and fini shed with a .994 llclding percentage, tied for best among NL second baseme n with Cincinnati's Brei Boone. Beck . who se t a major league record hy convcrling 4 1 consecu ti ve save ~..: h a nl'l.:s, ge ts $3 million in each or the ne xt two seasons, up from a $2.242.500 sa lary in 1995. Foll ow ing the deal. the Giants said they would n'ttry to re-sign left· handcrs Terry Mulholland and Trevor Wil son "ThlTc was certain ly some com- petition from other teams for all of these players' services and il's tremendously gralify1 ng thai we could reach new agrcen)cnts and prov1de some imponanl co ntinuily for our fans," Giants general man ager Bob Quinn said . Beck was eli gible for sa lary arbi · Irati on. One day before the dead line for dubs to oiTer cmllr:K ts to unsigned playe rs on their roster, ~ i x olher arbitrat ion-cligihle playe rs agreed to one-year deals. New York Mcts pitc her Doug Henry gol $750.000, Boston dcsrg· naled hiller Reggie Jefferson go t . . LONDON tAP) ~ Grand Slam tennl\ o!I ICia ls llnall y heard the words the y· U he en wa itmg. to ht:Jr from kIf Tar:.111 go - · T m sorry:" Nc~1rl v si.x mon ths after stom1ing ·: oil court at Wnnhlcdon and calling · ,_ the umpire "Lunupl. " Tarango gave up hrs defia nt stand and apologiZed. Tuc...,Jay·s mea c ulpa ~ Ill wh1 ch Taran go wen t from ten ni s rebe l to repentant :-.i nn er - was enough to warrant a rcJ ucti on in the pcnalttcs ag:11nst him by the Grand Slam (' 01111 111 ll l'L' . : : .. :: Thl· l'OIIliTIIttcc lowe red Tarango\ fine s hy $ 15.500 and rda.xcd h1s two-tourn ament Grand Sla m .' uspcnsion . Whi le upholding hrs han fro m Wimbledon rn IYYil. the cum mince dropped the other -; u:-.rc nsio n on the co ndition he bd1~1 vcs over the nex t three years The deciston mean s Tarango is nnw elig ible to compe te in next month \ Austra li an Open. the openIn g Grand Slam eve nt of 1996. Tarango. whn prcv1o usly defendcd hi s Wimbl edon action s as "c ivil drsohedience ," apparent ly fe lt the loss of earn mg..; caused by the sancti on-. nccc~siuncd an ;.~ poiU!!Y · ln what amounted lu a plc;:~ - har­ g~un ag reeme nt. he ple-aded guilt y in exchange for a li ghter penalty. "We !O ld him : ·Jf you would unc4uivm.: all y apolog11.c. then we will grve you a hrcak rn the line s and suspcnsiun,"· saiJ Bdl Bahcoc k. thc Grand Slam Cmnm ntee admini strator. " Thi ~ shouiJ du ~c tbc hooks, .. he -"J iJ. " It' s h~cn a tou~h process. I think we ha ve what l'i prnp~r : ari apology to an ofltc1a l and the game . and no financra l hard shrp for the player. I th1nk rt·, the ri ght result , and hope full y the li nal resul t. .. Tarango shocked the tennis world when he stom ped out of his thirdro und match again>! Alexander Mronz after a di spute with French chai r umpire Bruno Rebcuh . Tarango called Rchcuh "the most corrupt offi cial in the game" and ilcc u ~ed him of show ing favoritism to certain players m exc hange for I herr friend ship. On top of that. Tarango\ French wife. Bcncdictc. slapped Rebcuh twice in the face. "I made some public remarks about a tenn is offi cial wh ich I sin cerely regret ." Tarango said in the statement released Tuesday. " I , unequiv oca lly apo log ize to Mr. Bruno Rcbeuh for any embarrassment or harm that this incident may have caused him and hi s family . I do not intend to make such a mi stake ever agam. " !would also like to apolog ize to lhe sporl itself. My overall conduct in di sseminating to the public stale· menls about a professional official and officiating in general . as well as walking off in the middle of a Grand Slam match watched by thousands of spectators. has been damaging to the reputation of the game. " I now recogni ze that the entire incident at Wimbledon has discredited the sport which I love and il remain s my hope that the maHer may be put to rest without further By DAVE GOLDBERG NEW YORK (AP) ~ Eve n while franchise free agency bcdev· il s the NFL. it now has labor peace $570,000, Sean le infielder Rich Amaral got $400.000. Mariner.s infielder Doug Strange got $350,000, Detrorl pilchcr Joh n Doherty got $400,1Kl0, Ca li fornia infie lder Damon Easley got $305.000 Also, the Mcts ac4u ircd ca tcher Brent Mayne from the Kansas City Royals for minor league ol! lliddcr AI Shirley. Ca l1lornia sa id it wou ld not oiler contracts to ri ght -handed pit chers Shawn Bosk ie. Mike Harkey and Rich Monteleone, mak1ng t h ~ m lrce agents as of Thursday. Steelers seek home dates throughout AFC playoffs comme nt ." Tarango was lined $ 15.500 at the lime of the outburst. In August, the Grand Sla m Com millec found Tarango guilty of conduct contrary to the mtegrity of the game and imposed an additional fine of $28,256 for a total of $43 ,756. On Tuesday, lhe commillce reduced the total fin e to $28,256 ~ equivalent to the pri ze money he would have received. • Babcock sard the commillee fell the anginal fine s were too harsh , espec ially after the ATP Tour weighed in with its own $20,000 fine and three-week han. Tile ATP penalties were later reduced to a suspended fin e ~nd and a two-week ban . "The wmmittec saw the finan . cial penalt y as a whole as bigger th an it shou ld be," Babcock said . "The money had gone too far." Lifting Tarango's 1996 Wimble don ban was not co sidercd , he said, 1e house that he because " thai w trashed." ~ Edwards lives up to 'blue-conar' descrip ion : By NANCY ARMOUR . SOUTH BEND. lnd <API ~ ·: Notre Dame fullback Marc Edwards ·:didn 't let it bother him when some :: people questioned his abilitie s at the :: hcgtnn ing or the season. He. srmp ly went out and proved :. cvc r yr111~..· wrong . : "I carne into the season with an ·:open mind . · Edwards said. "In the • .spnn g I drdn 't have many opporlu· : ~iti es to do thin gs with the ball . As : 1hc season progressed. we had to usc lot more quiCk -hitting plays and ·lh ings li ke that which increased my : )nvolvc mcn t. ... Some hrcaks came : my way and r vc had the kind of sea- · • 6on r vc had .. , :: What Edwards is modestly refer: ring to is a year when he was Notre : bame 's leadi ng scorer. He ru>hcd ·lor 717 yards and nine touchdowns : )ln I40 carries, and caught 25 pass: F' for 36 1 yards and three !ouch- :o downs. He also ran for two conversions and threw for another. Qu ite a year for someone who didn 't even know if he was going to star! when fall practice began. Edwards spent hi s fi rst two seasons as a backup to Ray Zellars. who now plays for the New Orleans Samls. In hi s first year, Edwards rushed for eight touchdowns. a record for a Notre Dame freshman . He scored twice as a sophomore. With Zell ars gone. it seemed only nat ural for Edwards to take over the startin g role. But the Iri sh had rec ruited Jami e Spencer. one of the . country 's top freshman fullbacks , and };dwards found himself competing for the job. Edward s eventually won the starti ng role and has become one of the most reliable parts of Notre Dame's offen se. Against Boston Co ll ege, Edwards was lhe lnsh offense. He scored tw ice and rushed for 167 yards, while the rest of the team calls him a typi cal. " blue-collar" player, a description Edwards doesn't mind. " What I get from it is somebody who works hard. docs their joh, is not flashy. Just a hard worker. gets things done," said Edwards. who is from Norwood , Ohio , and was Ohio's Mr. Football in 1992, hi s se nior year at Norwood High. " I guess I kind of like that image." Edwards is low-key about his success this season, preferring lo focu s on the progress the entire team has made. After finishmg 6-5- 1 last year, the Irish vowed they wcrcn 't going to let that happen aga in this year, he said . A shoc king loss to Northwestern in the season opener could have end· ed the year, but players found a way to come back. Edwards said . TI!al' s the biggest di ffcrencc from last year's team, hi: said. ·'Last year we were right in there mosl of the games and kind of found a way to lose,'' Edwards said . "This year we 've k1nd of changed that mentality a lillie bll and more and more are a team that's tried to find a way to win The No.6 Irish are out ofthe race for the national championship, even if rhcy beat No. RFlorida State in the Orange Bowl. The game is still an important o ne, th ough, Edwards said. " If we win thi s game, we ' ve got a 10-w in season, fini sh in the lop fi ve. So we've got a lot of goals we can still reach thi s year," he said. "Everybody's excited for next year, but we've got to take care of business right now." GTE names Academic all-American gridders . STAMFORD. Conn . (AP) ~ : Hac arc the 1995 GTE Academic : ~11 - A mc rica football teams: ·UN IVE RSITY DIVISION : ~-irsl-leam offense : · Quartcrhac k ~ Dan n y Wucrffcl. : FloriJa. 1'1. Walton. Fla .. JUm or. • 3.h7. tournalism -puhli c relations. :. w;de rec~JI' e rs ~ Kevtn Lockett. :i<an.'"-" State. Tuha, Okl a.. junior. ).4"1. account ing : Mallhcw Well>, .. Montan :J. As hland . Ore .. ' cnior. : '.47. husrncss adm lntstratt on. : • Ti ght end ··- Pat Fitzge ral d. Agoura. Cal if.. JUnior. J43, : !narkcting : • Runni ng hack ' ~ Trk 1 Barher. : Virg1nia. Roanoke . Va .. JUnior. 3.42. ·c<~mmcrcc : Kei th Good n1ght. llli :Jllll \ Stair . Bhui min ~IOn. Ind .. ~~!.' ll illT. l22 . LTI Illtn :d JUSiiL'C ·: L1ncm...:n - R..:111 Jon Bixler, : }Vc,tcrn Kentucky. Delaware. Oh10. : !em or. -1.00. h1ologv and chemistry; :Aaron Graham . N~h raska . Denton. · l cx.as. -.cn ior. .l J O. animal scie nce: : !ell Hartrnp. Penn State. St. Henry. :Ohi o . .~eni 1 1r. ~. 2 X. marketing : Jere: iny Hogue . USC Edmo nd . Okla .. ·lemur. .1.lJIJ . poli ttcal sc ience: David : MIIlv. ~.: ~ . Tul-..a . Housto n, :-.c mor. : ~ .-16. mccllan lcal eng inee ri ng. ·: Placck tckcr ~ Sam Valc nzisi. : t-Jorth wcstcrn. Wcsrlake. Oh 1o. : !cnior. 3.34. journ::~ li sm . · :r"'"· 3.70. biological st udies ; Doug Popov ich, San Diego, Tucson, Ariz., se ni or. 3.8 1, ocean studies; Rob Stockton. Georgia Southern, Clayton. Ga., se ntor. J58 . busi ness educati on Pu nt er ~ Darrin Simmons, Kansa s. Elkharl. Kan .. se nior. 3.56, ~ po rt s m;magcmcnt . COLLEGE DIVISION Firsl·team offense Quarterback ~ Jeff Brown, Wheaton. Wheaton. Ill. . senior. 3.46, business economics. Wide rece ivers ~ Troy Harcey, Wi scu n ~ in - LaC r ossc, Rochester, Minn .. JUOHlr. 3.73. eleme ntary edu- cation; Chris Palmer, Sr. John 's. Minn .. Fairfax. Minn .. sen ior, bioi· ogy. Tight e nd ~ Jason Richards, Illinois· Wesleya n, Ballwin . 1\Io .. senior. 3.62, math·n sk management Running backs ~ Pedro Arruza, Wheaton. Loxahatchee. Fla . se nior. 3.88. english; Corey Campbell , Chadron Stale, Hemingford , Ncb .. senior. 3.61. human biology. Linemen ~ Ryan Carpenter, Aug ustan a, Ill .. Naperv ille, Ill. . junior. math-physics-com puter science ; Scon Hawig. Wi sconsin Whirewater. West Bend , Wis ., se nior. 3.93, accounting-finance; Brian lzdcpski . Wisconsin-River Falls. Conrath, Wi s., se nior, 3.85, food sc ience-c hemiStry ; Alic Scoll, RPI. Albany. N.Y., se nior, 4.00, chemical engin eering; Rich Tallarico. Albany. N.Y. Wantagh, N.Y. , senior, 3.93. biology. Placekicker ~ Joe l Yohn. ISSUES APOLOGY~ Jeff Tarango, shown walking off lite court during his third·round match al Wimbledon on July I , issued an apol· ogy for his walkout of the malch awarded to Alexander Mronz by default. (AP) . Jets to share Suns' arena . PHOENIX (AP) ~ Tile renamed Because Phoenix, a boom town Winnipeg Jers will share the Amer- in I he desert, is lutall y different from ica West Arena with the Phoenix snowy Winnipeg. a change of name Suns for at least 15 years if the rev- and colors is appropriate, Gluckstern enue flows live up to estimates. said. " We have the desire to remain A uniform on the "Phoenix here for a long time," general part- Hockey" logo was done in purple. ner Steven Gluckstern said Tuesday lhc favorite color of sports cntrcprc-· at a news conference to introduce · ncur Jerry Co langelo, who has rhe ownership and announce a worked purple into the uniforms of. name-the-team contest. the Phoenix Suns and the Arizona He said the team's lease with the Diamondbacks, a 199M baseball Suns, who own the $89 million, 3 expansion team awarded to his, 112-year-old building, has some in vestment group last Marc h. escape clauses. In another longGlucksleni said he would usc · term deal .rcvcalcd during a quos- Phoenix rather than Arizona for the . lion-and-answer session, Gluckstern location name for a team thai plays . said Jets president Barry Shenka.row, in the downtown arena, and sai d frea native of Winnipeg who led the quently suggested team names city's drive to acquire an NHL fran - include Coyotes. Scorpions. Muschise, has agreed to be a consullanl tan gs, Posse , Outlaw s, Dry Icc and to the team for the next I0 years. Jets. I Network Offe ../ EXclUsive ceUU{ar secytces from HOLZER CLINIC • t2c Mobit•to-Moblte Dltcounl Clllng wtlh no charge f0111\e receiving rrobile • Cellular SeMol IINIJ.'l!l u tow M $14.81 ...,tilly with 20 "" mlnulu OlO<Ilflly ' • Exp•ooecl Supe<Syatam covortna ovar 100.000 square ml'-• In Mvtn afalu • Unldon CP 1700 INig pllalli/UII $28 : Firsl-leam defense :: Lineme n ~ Joe C ummings, :wyomrng. Steve nsv ille , Mont. . :ienior. 3.8 I. cnglrsh; Rich Kaiser. · }\'estern Michi gan. Hartland. Wis., :1cn1or. 3.9:1 . mec hanical cngineer:iog: George Kasc. UCLA, Valencia. ·Cali f.. se n1or, 3.6 1, economics; Mall :f'eneley. USC, Laguna H1lls, Calif. , :~nior. 3.68. public admin istration. :. Linebackers ~ Greg Bellisari, · Ohio State. Boca Raton, Fla.,junior, :3.51. zoology ; Tim Carver, Eastern ~linois . Des Moines. Iowa, senior, :;J.78, speech comm unication ; Craig .Oues, Toledo, Uniontown, Ohio, ~nior, 3.92, civ il engineering. • • B.acks - Jay Lamy, Rice. Ausrin. :Texas, senior, 3.80, economics-man~erial studies; Greg Myers, Col ~rado State, Windsor, Colo .. senior, • • • • • NEC PI!O hlndllofd pllalli/Uif SJP _.,.. ToloTAC 2oo hlnct>lld phonl· S<P Maloroll Toll S.0 l'hone/UII $58 .....,_Pro 81 S.O l'hone/uaf J71 .....,_ MVX 401 hlndlllld phonl )ulf S7P PLUSMinyoUIII'II ../ oae-stoa Shoaplng • LQOII cuatomor-- w11 help ,... ct- llo portoct wvice plan • Slop by ony oiOII'Iul- 111oo......,. crcol end we'll como to yout WIRELESS ONE NETWORK Stop by the•• convenient /outlon#.; .• Athenl.... 1015 Ea1t State Street (614)5924911 Pomeroy•••• Jeff W.smer 1Murence(61#)992-5479 Uuon.... Auto Optlonl(304)773-5759 or call for • at your location 1ervlce • (614)541·2500 Mollie Weekly Holzer Clinic Modell makes 'fan i for life' promise on radio talk show c1ans. Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! • ·' .., By ALAN RODINSOJij PITTSBURG H (AP) ~ The Pillsburgh Stcelers were 3-4 and seemed to · ha ve ahout as much chance of playing in the postseason as .. well . Rod Wood~o n . Following a 27-9 home- field lo« lo the Cincinnati Bcngals on Oc t 19, the Steclcrs seemed a beaten badly -i n-di sarray hunch. lnjurie> had stripped them of All-Pro cornerbac k Woodso n for the entire sea· so n and of quarterback Neil 0' Donnell for a month . But while they seemed lo be going nowhere , no one else in the AFC Central was. c1 thcr. The Stccl crs were tic(.] for first place eve n with a losing record, so coac h Bill Cowher hcgan f('Citin g thi s mantra: The season isn't over, rt's only just begun . But could Cow her ever have expected thi s~ an eight -game winning streak, another di vis ion titl e and a chance to duplicalc last sea· son's 12-4 record with a vicrory. Sunday in Green Bay'' " No, not really," Cowl1cr said Tuesday. " We all recogni zed the opportunity we had allhatlimc . and that we had to take it one week at a time, and all the ot her things would take care of lhemselvcs. We have created a good opportunity for ourselves. But even (with) all of the things we did. it came down to (win · ning) last week to get a (first-round) bye. "Here we arc in the ninth week , and that kind of pu ts it in perspective because the opportunities each week become new am.l more dcm. Tile margin lo r error from here on out gels less and less." The P:1ckcrs ( 10-5 ) should pro· vide the Stcclcrs wr th an exce llent reference point. A Packers vicrory would secure the NFC Central titl e and a llrst-round hyc, su coach Mike Holmgren has borrowed a Cowher pl oy by pleading with the fan s to . become pari of Sunday's game. As a result , Cow her plan s to pipe amplified crowd norse inl o the Steclers' practice bubble. "The thing to do is get off to a fast start, and any loud crowd can _ become just another crowd ." Cowher said. " We don't want to give them a reason to get excited, .tnd that's our mission ror going up I here. (The crowd) is part of the clement, part of having the home field advantage. That's why it's tough for teams to come in here and win ." h 's also why the Steclcrs ( 11-4 ), who clinched their division three weeks ago and a first -round playoff hye last week . still have some tnccn · tivc for what prohably will he their tou~hcst road game thi s ,;cason. BALTIMORE (AP) ~ Balrimorc football fans greeted Cleve land Browns owner Art Modell as he took questions from listeners on a local radio show. Modell thanked them and made a promise. "I pledge to you and to others who arc listening that you will have a class-A organizillion here. a winning team with a winning tradition and an organization that in volves itself in the community al all levels," he told a list ener Tuesday night on Josh Lewin's Sports line show on WBAL. · "I want to make you a fan for life," Modell said. Modell announced Nov. 6 he would move the Browns to Baltimore . Tile city of Cleveland has filed a lawsuit trying to block the move and Congress has held a hearing on the maHer. But Modell said he didn ' t make the deci sion on a whim . He said he needed a new stadium and wa ited six years for Cleveland to gtvc him one. "Anybody with an ounce of intelligence will come to the conclusion very quickly." he said. "A man docsn'tthrow away 35 years of his life ... and precipitously say I'm going to go to Baltimore because I'm not happy (in Cleve land) ." Modell said he didn ' t fault Cleveland fans, whom he said arc among the best in the country. He said he blames Cleveland 's pohll· Best Wishes For A Healthy, Happy Holiday! only W1re ess one Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ·NFL and players' union approve contract extension . :Tarango apologizes for Wimbledon incident : :Bv STEPHEN WILSON .Wednesday, December 20, 1995 "I was nol going to put a gun to their heads," he said. "They knew what 1he situalion was throughout the eounlry. Tiley knew our reams were moving. They knew what stadium economics meant. (TI!at's) the name of the game right now." into the 2 Ist ce ntury. The league and its players uni11n ag reed Tuesday on a cont rac t cx h. 'll · sion through the 2002 season. The agreement was ann, IUIH.'L' d ju1ntly hy the league and 11s players It <.tdds one ye(Jr to the rur rcnt contr:Jc\. which ends after the JlJ~JtJ -"l'<.l son, with the opti on for two mnrl' . " We have a winJow of lahormanagcmcnt pcm:c untl a (cu ll cl'liw hargaining agreement) that Wt llk ., well for hoth sides ," s;ud (it' IlL' Upshaw, execu ti ve dirc~.:tor ol thr NFL Players Union. " It makes st• nsc to ex tend the agreement. The fans, the players and the clu bs want to sec the !!a nw-.. t ill lhL- Iil'ld , nut in the cuurtruum or on the· pidcl line. Thi s exte nsion should create more stabiliry for the hauchises, soihething everyone wa nt s." The agreement, m negotiation fur 111urc than a year, was held up by fr>~IKIJi sc IIIU VCS. It must he rC~tific d by thrcc ·quar· Ins (21) of the owners. who are to ""'''on the maucr Jan. 17 in a meet· 111 ~ in whir h they al so will decide on . lhl' ( 'k-vf lalld llrowns' rcloc:tli on . A 111:qunty ol · vot ing union members ;1!:-.u 111u st o.1pprovc the contract. The ;1gn:cmc nt comes during a )'l' ar I ll Which fo ur rranchiSCS have t' lthn llh lVcJ or ;um uun ccd plans to move ~ the Raid~rs and Rams from Los Angeles to Oakland and St. Louis plus the proposed move of the Brown s from Cleve land to Baltimore and the Oi lers from Houston 111 Nashville . Sealllc, Phoenix and Tampa Bay ·also arc thought to he considering moves. That movement had stall ed talks for a while. largely because ow ners hadn 't anlicipatcd the ciTecls offrec agency and the salary cap. The cap has led to large sign ing honu se,, which arc prorated to ge t arou nd the eei ling. and has led ow ners hkc Cleveland 's Arl Modell to claim they had to go int o dcht to c<imc up with ready cas h. Part uf the agree ment was the addition of a cap for 1999. an unca pped year in the ori ginal agreement. In return. the players ge t the years rcqwrcd ror free agc r)cy n:U u ~c d for that year rrnrn ~ix to four. which is the free agl'n~..:y pcnoO 111 usc 111 capped seasons. In addition . the cap for I '.I% was incrca:-icd hy I pcr....:cnt I<! 63 percent. whid1 the It: ague ind un 1on c\lllllall' will add an add rti onal $71KJ.l)()() per temn . From then , it wil l he eit her i12 percen t or 6~ pcn;ent. depend in g on opt ions to he cxe rmed hy bot h siJcs. The final option year, 2002, wi ll he uncapped , with the six -year requirement for free agency agai n in effect "This ex tension further demon· stratcs the commitment of the NFL and its players lo outstanding foot hall and lahur stability in building the ga1m· ," sa1d Harold Henderson, the league 's labor relations ch ief. The contracl was approved by a com mittee of s1x dub cxc, uti vcsCinci nnat i\ Mike Brown , New England's Robert Kra it Pillsburgh 's Dan Rooney, the New York Giants' Wcll rngt on Mara , Carolin a's Jerry Richardso n and St. Louis ' John Shaw. ASST. \4•\71.1. ' SUPlRlORS ORlGlti~SS ROCKY TOP SODA POP WHO\£ BOHI.lli tlVI.RH HAM 3 LITERS \.I. ASST. COLORS V'llth $1° umlt 1 I purchase Addlt\Ofl 3 OLD OPEN FASHION CHOCOLATE DROPS l•. HOLIDAY POINSETTIAS CBRIS,.MAS EVE UN,.IL 7 P.M. aac gg KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREME 79c CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY EA. ASSORTED FRUIT BASKETS AND TRAYS ASST. VARIETIES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE s 99 88 Limit I with thll Coupon & Addlllonal Purchase. -----------------------or Self Rising GOLD MEDAL FLOUR c Y2 GAL. VElVET HERR'S NATURAL ICE CREAM POTATO CHIPS s Sherbet SLB. BAG SEALTEST 1% MILK 99 gg 79· PEPS PRODUCTS 2 LITERS ggc TYSON JUMBO PACK BRAND ICE REAM SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS Y2 GAL. GALLON 14·16 oz. s s FOR FREE TICKftS - UNIVERSift OF RIO GRANDE vs. URBANA FODDLUD - JAN. 13, I P.M. �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 20, 1995 Man loses faith in doctors after botched operation Alln Landers "1995. Loi Angeles Times Syndicate and Creators SyM1cate" Dear ADD Landers: I read your column about the man whose wife bamsed him 10 have aprosWe ewn and hill doctor found a cancerous kidney. Twenty yeBIS ago, my health was good, and so was my sex life. I developed a minor bladder irritation and consulted a supposedly fine urologist. I had medical insurance, so this money-hungry doctor saw a chance to make some money by scheduling me for proswe swgery. 111at doclor ruined my sex life, and my wife divorced me. I have nevet fully recovered from that operation and still have uouble, Do you understand why I have lost all faith in doc1Dr!i7 - DISll..LUSIONED IN WASHING10N DEAR WASHINGTON: Did a reputable physician tell you that the surgeon who did your prostate operation messed up? If so, that was the time to proceed with a malpractice suit · To condemn all dociDr!i because you had a bad experience with one doesn't make mueh sense. I assume from your leuer that you are now impoleiiL With good counseling and guidance from a compelent urologist. you can lilill have a satisfying sex life, if you are iiii.C:reSied. Good lucie, fella. Dear ADD Laaders: About the lady who buried her mother with her hearing aid in her ear. She was righl That hearing aid had become a pan of her mother llld sbe would 1101 have looked right without il It was the same with my hiJSband, except it was his glasses. I know people don't sleep with their glasses on, generally, but "Orville" did. He would nod off in hill lounge chair with the newspaper still in his hand. One: night, I lOOk his glasses off, and he awakened after about an hour, shouting, "Where are my glasses? I'm reading!" The only time I saw Orville without his glasses was when he was shaving. After 38 years of marriage, they seemed a uatura1 part of him. Actually, I tho,ught he was beuer looting with his glasses. When Orville passed away, the funeral director aslced me iri wanted his glasses on or off. I 10ld him, "On -- that's the way everyone will remember him .· -- ANOTHER WIDOW WITH FOND MEMO- RIES DEAR FOND MEMORIES: Thank you for a Ieuer that many people will relace to. It really was quite endearing. Dear Ann Landers: Christmas will be here before you know it. and millions of schoolchildren will be in the stores buying gifts for their reachers. I retired a few yeBIS ago, but I still have vivid memories of the wellintentioned but 10tally useless gifts that were placed on my desk year after yeat Of course, I thanked each llld every child enthusiasticall)l but I didn't know what on Earth to do with the countless boxes of dusting powder, sickeningly sweet boules of cologne, tins of homemade fudge and cooties (I am a borderline diabetic) and powder compacts -- always the wrong shade. And I might add, don't buy anecktie f<r a male rcachel: They are always the wrong color and never go with the suits he has. Tell your readers the most sensible gift for a teacher is a gift certificare. Printing this letter will be the best r nl \ Jdc "content '' for on-l ine :scr- \ rcc s some thoughtful folks say what rs real ly needed is GOOD content. And to provide it, they' re launching on-line magazines with pard wntcrs. graphic designers and brg n a r m~ ed itors. In a move that lent a ccrtam Ucgn:l.· ll f GH.:hct to these ventures. the M!crtl~O fr Network last month hired Mrchacl Krn slcy. fonnereditor of The New Rcpub lrc and co-host of CNN' s ··cro"lirc ." to launch an on lmc nugazinc ol commentary on ll CW~. p Ol !Il l' S ,lnJ culture . K1nslcy, y,.ho \\Ill start work on the new v-.: nturc af!l:r the first of the year. " caulr ous ahout I he possr hrli ti t: s offered by tht: new medium. ·J' m hopin g that (o n-line) can h:l\c more Jmp:1ct bec~JU SC of the immed iacy. but th at ce rtainly remai ns to be see n," he said by phoXI: from hr s Washington D.C. offi ce. Wh en the ann ouncement was made. some on the Internet queslloned whether a pnnt person who admitted to bein g unversed in the on-hnc world could create a viable net publicati nn. Gary Wolf. c:xt.:c ueditor nf H o t\V~rc d . one of" tl1c old est such pubiKalrons on the net. tJ VC sees ll as lcgitlllll l.illg the H.h.:a of on - line maga z uu~ . . . "It's not hkc (Microso ft ) need s to hire Michael Kin sley to "dvrse lhcm on tcchni c.ll nwth.: rs. A n smg L1dc lift s all boats - may he thr s wrll usher in a new dav for all ol us · HotWrrcd is a stepchild of the print - ba ~c d Wired nwgannc and has 28'!.000 rc ~ l'tercd readers but to a certain ex tent Wolf feel s they' re preaching to the converted . " We have a certa in audience. They already know lhi s stuff is legr timatc. · Mayhe. Wolf said, Kinsley and the hehcmoth that is Microsoft can convince the rcsr of the world. The cdrtorial team at Sa lon, whr ch we nt up on the World Wrde Web last month. is gorn g alkr an au,Jr cncc that lrstcns to Nati onal Public Rad1 o and reads Harper 's maga1 rnc . ·· we want an intelli ge nt talk rna ga; 1n c ," sa1d editor and cofounder DaviJ Talbot. furn1erly arts ,md fcalurcs edrtor at the San Francisco Exz11nincr. "We wo.mt to bring m pro minent writers that we' ve worked with . we want provocative. powcrlu l writing." Ho weve r ex citin g the wo rd s. howe ver hcautiful the layoul , can J ny on -line magazine uven.:umc ·· the bat hroom factor'>" " You can ' t take a computer to hed very comfortabl y You can ' t read rl from the tub. There will still be some limitations. " said Russe ll Siegelman. 'icc president of the Mi crosoft Network and the man who hired Michael Kinsley. "We ' ll definitely have a pnnt button." said Src gclman. Leavin g printing to the readers can be an opportunity rather than a lr abrluy. "Wntcrs arc usually the afterthought in mus t publications. You get around to payin g them afler you ' ve pard the print ing bill," said Salon 's Talbot. ·· we don't have printin g brlls here, so for the frrst time we arc able to put the money where the talent rs " MagaLinc s ami newspapers have exrsted for seve ral hundred years in therr curre nt formal because they proviJe interesting writing that's portable. The Web is most certainl y not that. whi ch begs the question : Will people reall y wcntthcrr magazines on-line after the novelty has worn off" Not if thc{ re merely being offered a on -scn:cn version of something they mr ghl just as easily frnd in . gift you could give leaehers of the: North American conlinenL - BEENTIIERE IN KY. . DEAR KY.: Thanks for writing. Thousands of teachers will bless you~ Gem of the Day: Retirement means twice the husband and half the cash. All alcohol problem? How can yo11 M/p yourself or someoM you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Con· quer It" will give JO" tM QJJSW~r;;. Send a se/f~ssed, long, busillus-.. siu trtvtlope aNi a CMCk. or moM) order for $3.75 (this incllldu post; age aNi handling) to: Alcohol, clo, AM L.mtders, P.O. Boz 11562, Chi· cago, Ill. 6()611-0562. (In CanadQ. send $4.55.) Society scrapbook CONTEST WINNER Kay Hill of Syracuse was the winncr of a Middleton Doll in a recent contest sponsored by the Syracuse Volunlccr Fire Department Ladies Auxi liary. BETA HONORARY ~ Jos hua Moles. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshu-Terry Moles of Little Kyge; Road, Cheshire , has been named a member of Beta Beta Beta Honomry at Ashland Unr versity. Beta Bela Beta to honor students who excel in biologY. ~d promote<, interest in the Biology field . The · chapter rnducls new members, plans and carries out educational serv1ces and conducts social activities during the year. . Moles is a 1994 graduate of Rtver Valley High School. the farm . When there wasn't , it was out to the harn , reed the cows and horses, rmlk the cows. hring in more wood for the fires. take out the ashes, doin g all thrs be fore sitting down to enjoy a short rcsl. Then cam e di sh washing , clean rng up the house. making all the beds, and a ge neral going over. pickmg up clothe s, shoes and other things lying around, and putting them hack In their proper place until tomorrow, when it was the same thing over again . You can sec today how they all went through many hardsh ips but survi ved hy trial and error. An other thing we want to touch on is clothes. They were a lot different in many way·s than clothes of today. First, their everyday clothes were quilc plain , and were made mostl y or gingham , cotton. wool , or home spun material. Ntll too many nashy colors, but most ly on the common side. They genera ll y v.ere long sleeved and lloor length . with collars quite snug around the neck . They were made for usc in workrng and not for show. They did have dress up clothes , mostly of the same style, only of different material s. In fact, all you ever saw of a woman then was her face , hands and maybe feet. Hats were a must 1f you went to town, church or any social event. The head had to he covered. They were mostly round. llattoppcd, with wide hrims. shicldrn g most of lhe face , made mostI } of felt, straw, and other plain nwtcrials. There was another style that resembled a toboggan , fittin g the head rather tight, and usually had a !lower or some sort of ornament on the side. If you think hac-k to the early 20s. you may recall seeing them worn by what we called "nappers." Shoes were another thrng that pnnt. sard Donna Hoffm an. a professor at Vanderbilt University who studi es marketing and commerce on the Internet. "The thinking now rs that there has to be a way for people to interact - yo u have to give them a rca- . son lo log on. read I he stuff and then come back again and agam ," she said . What these new on-line publishrng ventures say they plan on offer· : rn g the ir readers is not just quality • JOurnalrsm . but something for which there seems to be a deep hunger rn Amcnca today - CHESTER - Reorganized Church of Lauer Day Saints Christmas skating party Thursday, 6:30-9 p.m. at the Skateaway Roller Rink on state Route 7. All welcome. Cos! of skates not included. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Post Office is serving Christmas cookies and punch Thursday, 11 -3 p.m. Will help wrap packages , that need mailed. POMEROY - Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous mcetrng Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Fire Department Christmas dinner Fnday, 6 p.m. Memhers of the fire department, trustees and the clerk arc invited. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Big Bend Fann and Antique Club Christmas Dinner for members and families ' will be held Saturday, 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Meat, breads and drink provided . Gag grft ~xchange. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodi st Church will conduct its annual eand)elight Christmas Eve service Sunday, 7 p.m. Rev. Charles Mash. pastor, invites Lhe public. •Cash Door Prizes •Party Favors •Masks •Hats •Noise Makers Dianna Lvnn 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-2635 1·800-426·5581 cs=~ Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1·5 • Dec. 23 "News policy All prior sates excluded. Cannot be combined. 0 Credit Terms o Lay-A-Ways when they arrive at the school.: When they call out his name, he: fondly responds, " yes, baby." . " We're not going to be daddies .. ,I but we can be a friend," Reed said .. Reed uses chess lessons to coun-: sel the youngsters to stay out of trou-: ble. Kareem Jenkins. II , a newcomer, got his first lesson last week. · "You don't ever want to bj: a: pawn in life," Reed advi sed him .: "You can always throw away a· pawn. You want to be a king or a. queen." CUMBERLAND GAP Semi-Boneless FURNITURE.& JEWELRY, INC. PlEASE SHOP lOCAl ,. -- In an effon 10 provide our read- , etship with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings! after 60 days from the date of the evenl . All club meetings and otber ~ws articles in the society section must be submitted Within 30 days · cit occurrence. All birthdays must b¢ submitted within 42 days of the occurer¥:e. : All material submitted for public3lion is subject to editting. ams CUMBERLAND GAP (7-9-LB. AVG.) Pound Boneless Smoked Hams Pound 13-18-Lb. Avg_ PREMIUM CUM8ERLANP GAP HAMS s• our premium Cumberland Cap Sem~Bone/ess Hams have no tenrer cut slices removed, and contain less fat and bone than whole smoked bone-In hams. THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, end of year meeting, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Rutland fire station. •$30couple •$20 single Make your reservations now' Dave Shultz I umph. "I'm the champion now! " the eighth-grader gloats to his friend . The program involves more than chess -,- it burlds confidence and se lf·esteem. The pizza that is served is al so important; for some of these kids, it is the only hot meal they will eat all day. " We basically have the kids nobody wants," Willi ams say s. "They have nothing to do." Reed, 37, talks to the kids in their own language , yelling "what' s up?" Community calendar POMEROY - Alzheimers and Related Disorders Support Group meeting Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs County Multipurpose SeniorCenter. Topics will be a general review of 1995 and plans for the 1996. 4~~ uve o.J. will be spinning your favorite rock 'n roll, country and line dance tunes! , what move he' II make next. He · stans to piclc up a piece, then puts it , down. After a few hesitant stans, James makes his move. "Check' " Atiq takes his turn, then James moves another piece. "Check! " Another move, another countermove with a different piece. I"Check!" Finally, James moves yet anothlcr piece. "Checkmate'" James exults as he knocks over Atiq's king and raises his arms in tri - With more than a month left in the year, the city surpassed its previous homicide record of 50. " I got so tired of pi cking these kids up off the street dead," Reed said . "They're killing these kids at such a rate - 1t's unreal." So Reed and Williams started a Monday night chess club to get kids off the street, and to teach them some skills that might save them when they returned. "This is the best part of my day," POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, Route 143, Pomeroy, "No Greater Gift and "A Christmas Adventure" to be presented at 7 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Choir will also present "Songs of Christmas." ,l Dec. 22 and 23 • 9 p.m . til 2 a.m. tion," Reed said. "I wanted to not only prove a point, but prove it to these kids," Reed said. " I believe in all these kids. I let them know there is hope and people care." "I didn 't len of how to play when I came, but I learned fast," said Jose Perez, 17, who joined the club when it staned last spring. Fanher down the table, Reed 's son, Atiq, 14, is deep into a game wtth James Hatcher, 13. James knits his brow and frown s as he decides Camden is the poorest city in the state and the fifth poorest in the nation. Nearly half the city 's 87,000 residents arc under age 21. but there arc no bowling alleys or movie the- WEDNESDAY POMEROY - South Bethel New Testament Church choir to present cantata. "Oh Little Town" at the chu:ch Wednesday, 7 p.m. and at I0 a.m. Sunday in conjunction with chi ldren 's program. Coats or outer garments for weather will be the Jas1 topic I wrll deal with at this time. There were sever~!· styles of them , al¥o for different oc ca~ r o n s and different seasons. Summer time, it was usuall y a long plain coat of light nwtcrral , nothing fam:y. Fur winter it was another story, us man y kinds of fur coats, such as mink , seal. raccoon , skunk, rahhil and other available furs were used to make a warm garment. Most all had a large fur collar and sometimes a long fur neck prcce was wrapped around the neck, mostly for show. Most of these were available to those who had the money to afford them . The common person in the lower rncomc bracket had to make out with coats and jackets or cheaper material, but served the purpose of protec tion from the co ld, and at the same time were useful as everyday gam1ents of wear, in and out of the house. I hope that whal I have touched on, of the customs anJ duties of the women oil hose days rnthc past. has revealed tti1he generations of today. how thi s country has progressed down through the }Cars. and of all the things they had to overcome to reach thcrr objectives in li fe . I for one, will take my hat off to t~c courage 1hcy displayed in every problem they faced, and how they had the power to conq"er. Once more , to the women who helped in the foum)ing of this country, lets give them a great big thanks for a job well done. performing a vari~ty of your favorite tunes move. ·Williams said when he arrived at East Camden Middle School's cafeteria. Two dozen boys and grrls were there to greet him . Williams said it takes only 20 minutes to teach them the basics of the game. After that, it's on to advanced strategy. "Almost allthe~e kids have never played chess," Williams said. They prove to be quick studies. "These are inner-city kids who aren 't supposed to be that bright. and · look at them. Look at the concentra- . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennils and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. worn . 7:30 p.m. t1l 2 a.m. By KISHA McKINNEY Associated Press Writer CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Officers Bill Reed and Michael Williams were weary of mopping up the blood of Camden 's young people. Perhaps they could not end the carnage, but they believed they had a weapon that might help. That weapon was chess. "Thinking four moves ahead, that 's our mono." Williams says. In chess, a player must consider the consequences before making a community. Salon fe atures a Table Talk sec tion where readers can talk to the writers and each other about the arti· cles and everything else. Magazine are great . but they're basically a solitary pursuit, said Salon's publi sher, David Zweig . was not so much tor show as for work. and everyday usc around the house and on the farm. Most of them we re of the hi gh button type, or lace , whatever you thought hest. There were Sunday shoes that were used fur J rcs.s up occasions. Sandals and IO\V cut canvas shoes were al so ~1 .~ Sunday, ~ec. 31 The Daily Sentinel• Page 9: aters . Remembering women of years ago By OLEN HARRISON Today. I am going to touch on a Jilfcrcnt part of long ago, or times past, than I have in prcvrous artrcles. I am going to cover the girl s and women who were raised and grew up in the country. Those who li ved rn the c1ty had their problems. but nut quite like their counterparts who were brought up under different circumstances, and 111 a different envrronment . I have had several comments from Lh c feminin e side, as to why I have never written anythin g about them, or their part olthe days of the past. They all say they played an important part 111 the past li fe, and-they reall y uid . They had to put up with many things that women of today don't knov. of. "nd neve r had the chance to do. They only read about or hear from older people of those times. I am going to 1ouch on ~evcra l different thrngs that women had to do and contend with then . This is not to be on a comparative oasis, but only to show the dilfcren ce of customs. then and now. This should show that in those years gone by, they drd undergo se veral hard ships . First oiT, we will start with getting up in the morning in a cold house, especially in the wrntcr. and starling a lire in the cook stove in the kitchen . Generally the men would Lake care of the heating stove or fire place. Then came the preparing_of breakfast for everyone . Collcc , bacon. eggs. potatoes, and hot hrscuits for lhc grown ups. oats or Cream of Wheat, or some sort of ~creal for lhc little ones. After breakfast was getting the lillie ohes ready for school. dressing them in proper clothes , packing lunch box es, and seeing all were washed and clean . Then pack the men 's lunch pails and see them off to work . On some occasions, there were menfolk who were a part of the routine , staying home and working on Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Policemen teach Camden youth chess, lessons in life qn 71ine .magazines: If they build them, will readers come? B)· ELIZABETH WEISE AP Cyberspace Writer. SAN FRANCISCO lAP) - The firsI issue of Salon offers a lhought· ful mtervrcw with author Amy Tan, a ha ran gue by essayrs t Camille P:H!Iia and a round-table J1 scussion ah~J ut race m America by seven prummcnt 1h1nkers and acuvrsLs Don't look fur Salon on your local newsstand . You' ll find 11 at htlp //sal on 1999 com. Salon " the latest but far from the la'-1 effort to crcJtc Virtual magazmes on the Internet. Just ideas. rmages and ads. While the rush has been on to Wednesday, December 20, 1995 CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Diet Coke or Cooa-Cola Classic Favorite Party Trays 2-Liter from the Kroger Deli •Meat &Cheese Tray (Connoisseur's Choice) • Shrimp Tray •Vegetable Tray • Classic Club Tray • Christmas Party Cookie Tray $ 99 and up I$ 3 Pumpkin FRESH BAKED DINNER OR ~~B~~~-~.~~. . . . save 19« HARVEST CLAZED BONE·tN 2 12-ct. Spiral Sliced Honey Ham ....... Lb. FRESH BAKED APPLE, DUTCH APPLE OR Pie.............. save 1 •••••• 1o-Jnch ~1 . 00 CREAM CHEESE ICING Red Velvet Cake................... 42~z. Save 51 .00 ASSORTED Fruit Baskets $9~? !' '. ' �• Wednesday, December 20, 1995 Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 20, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rotarians hold annual Christmas dinner v. clcumed the Rotanans. spouses. children. grandchtldrcn and guests Hal Kneen a.1 song leader and John Andcr;cm on the ptano led the group 1n a rou ~ mg round · tl f Christmas >o ng> Randy Hays and Kmti Eblin v.crc a~s t ~ ted 1n ce lebratmg theu Dc<e mber "tth the Btnhdav Song In the cluh Nc~<cr mcmhers of the L luh ~nd the ,pou~e~ v. ere mtro· duced. (Jf cour'lc the mo!. tlmportant pan 1d the C\ Cn mg v...t.., the \1.e lcuming of Santa by the 'lngtng of Jmglc Bells. Santa dtStnhutcd gdb to all the chtl· Jrt.:n prc .,cnt ·n,c p<Hn ~ t:ttJas used as SANTA VISITS ROTARIANS - Stephanie Snyder and Santa (Cu rly Wiles of Pomeroy) visited at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotarian Club at Heath United 'lethodist Church. Stephanie b the da ughter or David and Trish Snydn of Racine. The l arge;~ crowd eve r attended the annual Chmtma.s drnner and par· ty of the Mtddleport · Pomcroy Rowry Cluh on Monday ntght at the Heath Un ited MetJr, d<> t ( hu rch Lad tes of the church >efl c·d 1he hu I · fct dmncr Ll oy d Blackv. ooJ r rc, rdcn.t tahk dccorat tom v.~..:rc awarded to th ~.: J.2 th pt.: r"r' n at cac.h table A . , r cc1JI yuc~t v.a~ Mark Murphe) o former prc'!dcnt of the l o~ al L luh He " curre ntly at Lakewood and ,.., on h1 ~ second SIX months as prc"dcnt of the We stlake Bay Vi llag e Rutary Club Among those attending were Mr. and \1r> Rohen Beegle. Mr. and Mr> . l.l oy d Bl ack~<rJOd, Fat her Walter Hetnz . IJcnnt s Salcan, Mr. and Mr> Gene Tnplen. Mr. and Mrs. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Alben Dettwiller. Ntck and Nick. Cun Hansllne. Mr. and Mrs Jeff Warner and Jay and David, Mr. and Mrs . Eldred Parsons and Sabn na Koh ls. Mr. and Mrs Otck Owe n. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen II and Jonathan . Mtchacl and Rebecca. Mr and Mrs. Harold Newell and Ryan Meeks, Mr. and Mrs . John Rtce. Mr and Mrs Gene Rtggs . Mr. and Mrs Ken Riggs and Dusttn and De vtn Also attendi ng was the chapter \ Rotary Exc hange Studen t from France. Carulme Magne . Others attendmg mcludcd Mr and Mrs. Jtm Sheet, , Mr. and Mr~ . Don Erw tn. Mr and Mrs Jon Pemn and Emma. Mrs Ga} Pcrnn , Mr and Mr> Davtd Snyder and Stcphante. Mr and Mrs. Karl Kcbler Ill. Mr. and M" Charle s Blakeslee. Mr. and Mrs. Jmt Mourmn g and Chad , Mr. and Mrs Greg Kaylor and Gcrrctt and Galen . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fu ltz, Mrs Becky Parsons and Man and Bcrn te Mr. and Mrs. Rtehard Vaughan . J"l'" Ande rson and Hal Kneen Preceptor Beta Beta meets for holiday dinner Preceptor Beta Beta held Its annu · al Chn stmas dinner the home of Charlotte Elhertcld on Dec 14. The home wa> decorated with Chrtstmas tree ~. rn1n mturcs, wreaths and other holtday sy mbol s. Hors d'oeuvre>, drnner and de \Sen were proVIded hy nH.:rnher.., of th e soc tal ~..:onrnJ J it ~.;~.: Charlolle Elherfcld , Ruth Ann I< rille. IJrmna Byer. Jean Powell . Ve lma kuc, Ro.'it.: Sls!'lon and J..mc Wa lton Scnll mg loot! hut Ulldhk \o J.\t~.:nd w, l \ Vcru Cr (,w Alter cJJnn cr a hu \ Jnn '> rncctmg "·" cunducted hv PreSide nt Ann Kupc Uu'>lnC'>\ c.:o,c rcJ members ,gJ vc pc r~on:.~! h y~ 1 cnc art~<.: l cs and >luffed toys lor deltvcry to Scrc mt y H ou~c 111 lht.: "'nronty's name PreSident l<upc tntroduccd the prM thrht y ol huyrng a hnck wr th th e \ oror1t y d1a [1tcr \ name on 11 for the re vnaltzatton proJec t tn Pomeroy gram for the cve nmg. She read a D I ~(;U\~Io n wa~ f:.~vora ble and the poem called "A Cup uf Chmtm as member" voted to ltpprovc buy1ng a Tea." She then tn volved all the mcm · hr tck. hers rn play rn g two games. Winners Thank yous were re lated to the of the games receiVI ng pmcs were group from Grace Ere h. Joan Corder Jane Walton and Dorothy Sayre. and Cam! Adams Norma Custer Other attendees were: Carolyn conducted u rafnc for the Beta Sig· Grueser, Marth a McPhail , Joan rna Phr natrona! cook hook "Heanh td Corder. Donna Jones, Clance Kraut· Heart · The wmncr w:..ts Donn a Bycr tcr, Carol McCullough and Re va IJ;·111na Bycr conducted the pro· Vaughn . 'Earth Music' set as part of Performing Art Series The Paul Wrntcr Con><•rt wdl rn.: ~ cn t A SolstJCC Journey I ll Harcn ony Wuh Na ture on Jan 12 at X p m tn the Templcton -Biackhurn Alu mni Mcmonal /\utlitor1um a ~ part ol the l'erformtng Art> Scr tcs . Wt nter call s h>S un ryuc blend of JlU .t., symphmuc.: , nalural :..~nd wo rld mu ~rl' Earth Mu '\ac 111 cx plam 1\ s ce lchrat ton of all the human cultures .1 11d njiUral ~c l trn g" of lhc ~.:o:tr t h . W1n1cr lo und l!d L1 v1n g Mu \ JC · Record> rn I'JXO to he dcc.ftcatcd to ex pitH 1n~ IIIU ~ H.: ,I I ,IJlJ c~.:u lo ~H.:J ! harmony He has used the sqund> uf dozens of antmal !:> pccJC~ rn hr~ mustc, wht ch he ca ll s "the greater >ym phon y <> I the t:art h " Hts l.rtest alhum , [\!rJ4 's l'r.ty cr lor the W<id Tilin g~ U '-lt:~ the VU ILC\ 11! 27 RoL~ Y Mount :u n ~rel i t: \ anli rcl:t l vc d a Grammy ntJ JJHnatiun for D c~ t Nt.:w Age Alhurn . He has earned >rx other Grammy nomin at tons a'"nd one Grammy award fu 1 Bc~t New Agt.: AIhum for 1993's Spun rsh Ange l. In I'Jfl7. Wtnlcr lonoed the Cu n: "''rt, a group of rnu!>.l cla ns u smg wutH.l wmd s, stnngs and pcrcus~ 10n T hey lrave smcc pe rformed tn exot· u. loL'< IIIons 1n 35 ~.:ount n cs T hey ha \'c played for the Dalat Lama. the Unlleu Nations, and at the Jo,/Yl l.allh Sumrr11t in R10 De Jancno. !:very year srncc 19X(), the Consort IJ,rs pcrfonncd its "Earth Mass" at the l ar~e.s t Gothtc cathedral in the world, St John the Dmnc tn New York City, lor the wm tcr solstice. Astra· nau ts on Apollc., 15 m llJ7 1 named muon craters after ht s songs "Icarus" and "Ghost Beads." Paul Wtnter's mustc will be em bellished by the gospel vocals of Theresa Thomason and a communi· ty chorus directed by Peter Jarj istan. Tickets for the show are $ 15 for the Gree n Zone and $ 13 for the White Zone, students and sentor ell· !lens, and can be purchased at the audtton um box offi ce fro m noon to 5.30 p.m . on weekdays or by Visa or MasterCard by calling 593-1780 dur· mg box offi ce hours. Snuff is not safe alternative to cigarettes, study finds Uy PAUL RECER APScicnce Writer WASHIN<ITON <APJ - Dtp· p•ng snun ca n he more dangerous thJn ~ rn o krn g a pack of c 1 garc tt c~ a day, accordtng to a >tudy puhltshcd today. "Snuff usc is not a safe altcrnattvc to to h:.H.:co <.,mok1 ng. ·· re>earchers say tn a study puh lt shed 111 the Journal of the Natum.d ( ·,tn ccr ln ~ ututc An anal ysis of the lt vc lcad tng U.S. brands of mots! snuff It nd>1h,rl a snuff dtppcr can he exposed to up to tw1cc as much of a ~t n m g caru nogc n ~1 s a 20 ugJrt: tt c-a-d<t )' 5mokcr Twenty ctgarcttes dc lr vc r about Wrestlers help subdue rowdy passengers during flight . MINNEAPOLIS (API - Thetr bulk came in handy. When a Northwest Airlmcs crew could not bring a group of IK Brr ttSh tourists under t.:ontrul i.Junn g Monday 's fli ght from Londpn to Min· ncapolts , a group of wrestl ers, who sa id they were m trainm g for the US . OlympiC team, offered to help. "They asststed the flt ght allen· d'mts tn suhduin g .and restraining the rowdy, almost vtulcnt passc n· gers," spokeswoman Sara Steig smd Tue>day "They were much larger than the fli gh t crew." The wrestl ers helped pin sevcntl of the Brittsh tou nsts and hand · cuffed three men to their seats, in au.:ordance with a1rline regulations for handltn g unruly passengers, Stetg sa td. The wrestlers sa id they were train ing for th e U.S. Olymp ic wrcsthn g team . hut Stetg satd she was not able to veri ty that. She did· n't have their 1dcnttties . Ofti ctals said the group of three famthes began thro.wing food, yellmg and swearing when flight attendants refused to serve them more alcohol. 10 2 m1crograms of carcmogcntc nll rosam ines, wh tle "a snulf drppe r who consumes an avcrngc of I 0 grams of snuff per day ts ex posed to 24 to 46 micrograms of the strong t:arci nogenJC TSNA ~ (tohact o -~ pe ­ ctftc N-n ltrosamtnc>) ," the study satd. The >tudy, led by <e>ea rclters ,It the Amerrcan Health FoundatiOn m Valhalla. N Y. conducted a chem1cal analysis of motst sn uff and lound that of the fr ve best-sc lltng hrands. the mo\1 popular have the hr ghcst content of ntcutine and of cancer· caus rn g che micals. Snuff hrands Copenhagen. Skoa l fm c cut and Kodtak had "st,ll tstl · cally "gn 1fican t ht ghcr le vels of nt cot rne " than dtd Hawken and Skoal Bandtt s. the fourth and frlth """' popu lar brand s, the st udy found Copenhagen. Skoal f> nc cut and Kod tak account for 92 percent of the U S >nun market. Hawken and Skoal Uandtts account for 3 perce nt "These clata and the sa les lt gu rcs support the concept that the product dcs1gn m:ty he ~umcd at c rcat1n ~ and lll <.llntaHHn ~ nH.:ot inc dcpcndenc~ ... the study satd . The researchers satd other studies suggest that "snuff dtp· pers tnitially use brands with low nicottnc dosage and then swttch to brands wi th high nicotine dosage. " Brands with high ntcotmc, the researchers repon, also have the htghest leve ls of TSNAs. whtch have hccn shown in a numhcr of lah· orato ry .>tudte s to be powerful can· cer-caus1ng chem ica ls. An tnd ustry spokes man dts· ag reed Alan Htlburg of the Smokeless li>bacco Counc tl satd the methods of the study "were suspect" and that the re sult s conmted of " nothing ne w" and "a lot of data that they've repac kagcd .. Htlhurg also satd of sn uff: " It has not hec n seicntifrcally establi shed to cause any adverse healt h effect." TSNA>. he said , " have not been found to ca u ~c disease 1n humans." In ;m cd1tnnal m the JOurnal, Dr. Sco11 L Tomar of the Ce nters for Dtsca>e Control and Dr. Jack E. Henntn gf<Ci d of the NatiCinal lnstt· tutcs of Health said that there is a ~t ro n g association betwee n smoke- • l e s~ tohact·o and cancers of the mouth and throat. The authors said that the U S Surgeon Ge neral and the International Agency for Research on Cancer concluded more than a decade ago that · smokeless tobacco products "arc a cause of cancer in humans." Dtetrich Hoffm ann of the Amertcan Health Foundatton was the lead author m the study. Family Medicine. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question I ge t headache> frc· qucntly I thmk they arc caused hy '- lnUs prnhll'rn.., hccau..,c they hcgm With pressure above my eyes and rn my c.·hcck \ . NonprC\i. rJ['t lon . , mu.., mcdt callon, lrke Tyleno l Stnus , usu · all y clears up the sy mpt rHm tn two or three day.., W ho~t \lgn.., "h"u iJ I U\C to tell when I need to go to th~.: J ()t:· tnr for an antJhJolJ L to t rc:..~t J \ IOU \ mfc~.:llon '! Answer. True ~ Jnu ~i tJ -. 1.., <1\C T d tag nosed hy md rv tdua ls wit h "stnus" complarnts as we ll as hy rh y~ l t:Jan~ . The sy mptom yo u dc ...cnhcQpn.: ... ~ ure m the f:.tc cQu:r tatnly can be from. mfecu on, hu t hlockagc of the s1 nw~ opcnmg' I'> LJ more ~.:om m on ca u ~c . Tim, b l u~.:kage can he due to nasa l swc llm g caused hy j lk rg 1 c~. il ~.: ondatum Wit h n.l'>a l swc llan g hu t wllhout allergic c<Ju~e c~lll c d va... omotor rhmlt l!>., or even the· common cold Tumors and cyst\ can also produce nasal blockage . I've gtvcn you the mcdteal rcalt ty. OUt the dragnOSIS of st nusttts as well as s orllt: oth~.:r lhsurtlcrs of te n involves human psycho logy as we ll . Smce allergacs. vasomotor rhinl tll\ , and co lds arc quite comm on nut rece ive low levels of sympathy, a condrti on with whiC h others will be more hkely to comm iscrateQtn tim case sinusttis - IS preferred ny the doctor and pat ten! Hence. th e ove ru se of the dr ag nost s For nasal cu nge> tl< m the be st treatment ts prectscly what you have been domg , ustng a dccongc., tant to help reduce the swcllmg ol the nasal t1ssucs and to promote smus drainage . The oral dec onges tan t pscudocphcdrtne works quttc we ll as do a number of "nose spray" types of decongestants. Dnnklng "steamin g" hot ltqutds and vtgorous phystcal exerciSe accomplish the same thtng without the usc of mcdicanons. In a few days the underl ymg cause of the nasal congestion usual ly clears. just as you have noted. True sinusiti s 1s an infection withIn the stnus cav tttcs and can be much more serious than simple nasal congestion . At times it is dtlticult for physicians to dtsti ngUtsh hctween the two without the usc of sophisttcated tests such as aCT scan of the sinus· es or bacterial cu ltures The fol lowmg are some stgns that may tndtcatc a sinus mfecti on and, there fore, the need to sec your doctor. - Fever of I00 degrees or more; - Worsening of facta! pain when bending over; - Failure to improve with 3 days' use of decon gestant ; ----- Mtddlopor1 • go2.a491 • • By CASEY COMBS Press Writer '' Associated PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Natural gas seeped from a broken mam mto ' a basement and exploded Tuesday, engulfing the house in flames, killing two ;• I people and erotically injuring a thord. •' The gas company later accepted the hlame and apologtzed, say ing us ••• delay of nearly two hours in responding to a gas-odor repon v.as " unac'.,' ceptable and regrettable." A 75-year·old woman and her 63-year-old brother died in the early morn•' tng blast m Norris town, 16 miles nonhwest of Philadelphia. The woman's 76-year·old husband was hospitalized in crittcal condition with second· and '• thord-degree burns. The source of the explosion was traced to a ruptured 6- inch gas mam adjacent to the sidewalk outside the home, satd Corbin A. McNetll Jr. , prestdent and chief executive of PECO Energy Co. By MICHAEL BLOOD Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A gunman ktllcd five people, wounded three others and seized a hostage tn a Bronx shoe store Tuesday before he was critically wounded in a shootout with police. Police said Mtchael Vernon, 22. entered Ltttle Chester Shoes before noun, announced a holdup and staned frnn g. Among those ktllcd was Kyong Bac, 41 , who was celebrating her second weddmg anntversary with the store's owner. and a 12·year-old boy. Wttnesscs satd the gunman ran out of the store and was wounded by an offtcer wtth a shotgun One wttness satd the gunman was shot again by two more offt ccrs as he ned but police satd the other officers chased htm until he collapsed without opcmng tire. Police said they found a 9mm handgun on him . Police Chief Louis Anemone called the shooting "a robbery gone awry" but Mayor Rudolph Gtultant sa id the gunman may have targeted the store because of an ongoi ng di spute with the store over some sneakers they dtdn 't have. He didn 't comment on the apparent robbery. It wasn ' t tmmediatcly known whether money was taken. Police said Vernon had a hostage when he left the store, but the hostage apparently wasn't hun. Bratton said all the victtms were shot at the store. Answer: I was taught that mtl k should be avo ided in respiratory rnfcctlons becau se rt makes th e muc us thtck and sti cky - JUSt the condlttons one would li ke to avmd tn res ptratury tn lcctt om Obviously. some of the physictans you have see n were taught thts, \PO. Intere st· mgly, l can fmd no scicnttfic study that supports tht s long held "truth" in mcd tctnc I suspec t that this bit of med ical orthodoxy has bee ~ passed from gc nerat ton to gcneratton with out eve r betng evaluated m a careful sc 1cntifK manner. Mtlk can tntcrferc with the body's absorption of some medicati ons. but other than this concern , I see no rea· son to av01d tts use in reasonable quanttl tes "Family Medidne" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· versity College or Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, :~ .~ 56·64 SIZES ,. ,. " . • : TANGELOES Expires 12-31·95 ••• •a•••••••••••••••• Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Subscription ordered by: NAME ADDRESS_ ---'--·---- PHONE ___________ Gmto: NAME_----------ADDRESS - - - - - - PHONE _ _ _~----- • '• • '• I '' ••' • ''•• table." • PECO received an odor call at 12:28 a.m. but dtd not dispatch a tcchnt · ctan until I :36 a.m. The explosiOn happened at I :50 a.m. and no techntcian arrived at the scene until 2: 15 a.m., McNeill sat d. Margte Cognato and her brother, Nunzio " Butch" LaPent a. were appar- City Tuesday. Police said the 22-year·old suspect entered Little Chester Shoes shortly before noon, announced a holdup and started firing. (APPho· to) year-old man shot in the head. and a 57-year-o ld man shot in the chest Detail s on the fourth person wounded weren't tmmcdJately available. Vernon and at least one v1ctlm were m critical condi tion. The shooting occurred in the Pelham Parkway section, on a ~overing commcrct.tl bl ock ncar the Bronx Zoo. Mc rcJ.;tants dcscrtbe the block as sat'C On Dec. 8. a black gunman angry over an ev tctro n dispute opened fife in a whttc-owncd clothmg store m Harlem . then set tire to the stote Seven people and the gunman dted m the blaze. gaps in Medicare Congress and President Clinton already have proposed for Medtcare itself. More than two- th!Tds of the 37 million Amencans covered by Medicare have Medigap insurance. Average prcmtums for the Prudential policies ninge from $5 1 to $151.75 a month, depending on how much the poltcies cover, the Ttmes said. The higher premiums arc linked START DELIVERY D A T E - - - - The Daily Sentinel 111 COURT ST, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 '· NAPLES . Aa. (AP) - A boat used m the tilming of a crash scene m a Dtsncy comedy missed its mark and sent two boats smashing tnto a crowd of extras, killing a stuntwoman. Janet Wilder. 29. of Woodland Htlls, Calif. , died at the scene. Four other people, mcluding her husband, Scott, were injured. Lar Gregory, a spokesman fur the Florida Marine Patrol. said Mrs. Wilder "tried to dtve out of the way. but the boat struck her. " Scott Wilder. who was holding his wife's hand at the time of the Tuesday's acctdent, was among the four who were treated at a hospital and release d. Also injured were Scott 's~fathcr, Glenn Wtlder; Tony Brubaker, who was Danny Glover's stunt double; and Roy Farfcl. all of Los Angeles. The boats crashed onto the swampy, southwestern Florida set of "Gone Fishin' ," which stars Joe Pesci and Danny Glover. Netther actor was injured. A day ear her, the crew had filmed the aftermath of the boat scene, m which the boat cleared the mangroves and crashed into a bandstand area where a bathing suit contest was bemg held , said Gary Beyrent, a movie extra. Director Chri stopher Kane had satd Monday that he dtdn't ltke the way the stunt came out : that the boat was n' t going fast enough, "so tomorrow it will probably go too fast and go further than we expected." " It 's not an exact sc ience," he said after Monday's filmin g. Jorge Aguilera. spokesman for Collter County emergency medtcal services, said he thought "a gust of wtnd blew it (the boat) off course and that's hard to prcdtct." Stunt doubl es for Pesc i and Glover were in the boat Tuesday. Brubaker was treated for hip and shoulder pains. Calls to Disney 's film production headquarters tn Los Angeles were referred to a local spokeswoman, who did not return phone messages. Claire Raskind, spokeswoman for the local production company, said: "Our entire crew is terribly saddened by the death of thi s tal ent· ed performer." It was the movte's second acc t· dent since filmin g began tn November. In the first , a boat spun out of control and hll a palm tree . A cameraman and the boat's operator were treated and released from a hospital. Scott and Glenn Wilder perfo rmed stunts in " Hook. " " Point Break" and the "Let hal Weapon " movtes, among others. Glenn Wilder Kwik shop clerk fatally wounds shoplifter, claims he was making citizen's arrest" ; • OMAHA, Ncb. (AP) - A con· venience-store clerk accused of . a :C' . chasing down and fatally shootmg teen-ager after he and hts fnend allegedly ran out of the store wtth stolen beer said he was trymg to make a citizen 's arrest. "! had given these people four warnings to stop or I'll shoot, and they were just ignonng me," Davtd Johnson told the Omaha World-Her· : ald in a copyright story Tuesday. : Johnson was charged Monday : with second-degree murder. second· ' degree assault and use of a weapon I to comm it a felony in the death of I IS-year-old Joseph Knudsen and the l wounding of Hosie Ealy, 23, on Sat· urday. • Knudsen was shot in the back . : ' Ealy was wounded in one arm and one leg. Police said they were steal· ing beer from the K wik SHop ~ hen I the altercation occurred. Netther was l; armed. l Johnson, 33, was being held in • ,lieu of $2,500 bail pending a pre· : liminary hearing Jan. 9. No charges : had been tiled Tuesday a~ai nst Ealy . ! 12 Months'83,20 t McNeill said it took nearly two hours for a technician to be dtspatched after a rcpon of a gas odor. At a news conference at PECO headquaners here, McNeill apologtzed to the famili es of the victim s and other Nornstown residents affected by the explosiOn and satd, "Thts ts unacceptable and regret· to mcreascd usc ol outpatient ser· vices. Medicare pay s the full cost of much tn-hospttal care. but bencfi· ciaries pay at least 20 percent of the cost of outp,ltJcnt scrvu.:cs. "Our premtums arc drc tatcd by our clatms expcncnce ... said Jerry Carey, a spokesman for Prudent tal. "The btggest reason for the htghcr premtums ts that we saw a btg in crease m clauns vol um e nationwide, espcctally outpattcnt claims" ..• Movie stunt kills stuntwoman, injures four others • Ma;: !n lhe coupo!l b~tlow, all\! ge' 20% off the regular sut-saiption pricOil. $12!~ Ktllcd were a boy about 12 years old ; a woman aro und 30: two men in their 20s; and the owner's wife It wasn'ttmmcdt · ately known if the other VILlrms were customers or employees. The owner wasn 't hun Four people were hospitalized, ,includmg Vernon. a 30- NEW YORK (AP) - The largest bills and other expenses not covered suppliers of pri vate health insurance by the government insurance prosupplements to Medicare are boost- gram for the elderly ing rates an average of 30 percent. Word of the change was provid· making it costlier for the elderly to ed to the newspaper by the Amencan be fully insured, The New York · . Associatton of Retired Persons and the Prudential Insurance Company Times reported today. Other companies reportedly also of America, which provides supple· are raising costs for the so-called mental coverage to 3. 1 mtllion members of the association . Medigap insurance premtums. The The higher charges come on top coverage fill s gaps m Medicare by of rate mcreascs that Republicans in paying hospital charges, doctors' ••• •! AND48 of street." ROBBERY GONE AWRY ·Police pull down a steel gate at the Little Chester Shoes store where a gunman killed four people and wounded sever· a! others before he was shot and critically wound· ed by police in the Bronx borough of New York Rates rising on policies I 36 SIZES The gas migrated through the ground, enteri ng open in gs to the basement such as drain lines and piping holes, and igntted , he satd . " It filled the house because when the first officers arrived, th<' house was totally in flames and collapsing," said Norristown Detecti ve George DiPetrillo. "Flames were coming out of the sidewalk on the oppost tc side Robbery leaves five dead in the Bronx ' •• • All Natural C. H. 2001 With Chromium Pltotlnete MONEY BACK GUARANT!E •• correct·' Tnis Christmas, you won't have to wony about friends and family returning your gifts \\'ilh a Sentinel subs.:ription, you'll be sure to give them something they'll use every day. ••••••• LOSE ~: 10 LIS. I I IN 3 DAYS I I I FRUTHPHA.MiCY I - lti '> lory of pre vious s 1n u ~ lnicLIJIJn.., , .~ nJ ·- lkrhe le>, AIDS or another llint.IIIH'n that com promt scs the IIIIIIIUOC '>Y'> IUTl , In alh.l1 11 on to the ahovc la st, I'll aJ vJ\c yo u to \l:C yu ur doctor any 111nc yo ur \y mptorn\ !<,CCm slgni fi Li.mtl y Urll t:H.: nt lrom your prcv10u~ crr . . ud<.: . . o l \ llnplc n :..~sa l ~.:ongcst a on . 'I he worst th r> approach can do ts ~.:a u \c a non · t.:~'>en ll a ltrip to the dot tor But J o under>tand that I seck the con>u lt ol expe rts wheneve r I'm un'> ure Th l\ andull c~ my personal tnr.., to rny Jo~.:tor, ~.:o n s ult ations with rn y altorncy ahout lega l issues, and wJth mv .tuto m cdw na ~.: for thosr Iunny \O und ~ my car makes ()ue ... twn · I' ve fCCCJVed Connl cttng opinton s ontngesttng dairy products when I have a cold or other resptr;rtory tnfcctton . Some phystc tan s have satd to avotd all datry products hccau.>e they cause phlegm and congest ton whtl c others say that reasonab le usc poses no problems Who 's The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ;• Two dead after gas explosion; Gas co~ takes blame l No Returns JUMBO SEEDLESS NAVELS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Johnson said he was onl y trying to wound Knudsen and Ealy. He also satd that JUSt before he started shoot· ing he saw the doors of a car ope n and he believed someone inside was going to shoot htm . Poltce said tt was Knudsen and Ealy's getaway car. John son said he would kill him· self tf he ts sent to pnson . " If they give me jail time, I'd rathcrthcy executed me," he smd . " I cannot be around so many cnmmals I cannot stand criminals.... l will commit suicide if l am not cxecut· ed." Second-degree murder is not punishable by death . LOSE ~: I 0 LIS. IN 3 DAYS Now Available Large Selection of Christmas Centerpieces, Swags, Wreaths, Poinsettias Grave Blankets Starting at 525.00 All Natural T·Lito'M ALLURING SCENTS With Chromium Plcolinate 271 North Second Ave. @II Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-4548 , I -800.446-8856 Mlddlepor1 -vourtfMifrtw•Mrnn«~ 992-8491 ~ ', . •• was the founder of Stunts Unltmll · ed, whtch places st un t performers in mov1es . emly sleeptng tn an upstatrs bedroom because their bodies were found burned heyond recogn ition on top of mattresses . DtPetrillo satd no one knows how Mrs. Cognato's husband, Benjamin, escaped the tnferno FITetighters at the scene said "the guy comes out of the names hollerin g for help ... he said . A Red Cross shelter was se t up at a nearby church for about a hundred residents ordered to leave the surroundtng square bl ock. James Gall agher, 23, who lives three doors down, was napping on the ltv tng room noor duri ng a break tn a wall -spackling project. · " I was awakened by thiS hornble bang .. and I screamed at the sound." he satd Gall agher thought some tlung had happened in his own house when a nctghbor rushed over and told him to get out. He satd the close nctghborhuod was shaken "The lady dtrectly across the st reet from the cxplus10n. she was 1n tears " Abandoned twins get foster home for the holidays By BILL BERGSTROM Associated Press Writer TALLA HASSEE, Fl,t (AP) Only hours old. they were stuffed m a dutlcl hag and ahand oned tn a enid puhlt c rest room Now the ncwhorn twa ns, who have been named M"ry and Joseph, ha ve bee n placed rn u warm foster home for the holtdays . "They've go t clothe s. blan ke ts, rattles and washc loth > Eve rythin g they· vc got 1s Chn slnhl'i ." the t:h ii Jrcn 's new Ios ier mother ~~ud Tuc~ · day. ''I' ve got thetr stocktng> hung." Su mck namcd because they were lnund so close to Chn stmas, the twrns somebody didn ' t wan t now seem to he wa nted by evcrynody. Smcc news broke of their dlsCOI'ery last week, J)l<>re th:tn 650 people from as far away as Canada have offered tu take care of the hahrc> But the coup le lmall y se lected ny ~ t .tt c ~uual s~.: r v1t:cs ulfi L ·1ab was no t <HTHln~ them . They have h~..: ~: n to ... tcr p.HL'Ill lor s1x )C.lrs and ultrn rare lm rnlants They al>u lt.IVe two ~ row n c hrld rcn and three grandc· hrl · d1 cn ol th..::1r own " I was elated." satd the foster mother. who asked not to he Ident ifi ed. "We J on't have an y small ones rt ght now Chrrstmas wtthout chtl · dren 1s JUst not any fun . ... Usuall y in ou r lamrl y. we JU S\ hang out at the ho use and cat cook1cs and ~ tn g Chn stm as caro ls " The couple hrou ght Mary and Joseph to thctr two- hcJrou m home m the Panama Cuy suhurbs Saturday " We were up w1th Mary from [ ·30 to 5 a.m. Site 's .t ltttlc fu ssy. The ntght bcfut e l.tsl we we re up wt th Joey. They take turns. I guess," the fo ster mother sa td "They' rc already smrlr ng. You can talk to them and they just smile " Bcforc adop tion 1s cons1dcrcU for the twm s. poltcc are try m ~ to funJ thc11 parent~ ot whoever ll'ft them m a duffel hag m a hoaH,unp restroom at the Lake Powe ll Recre ation Area, about 20 miles west of Panama Ci ty. Used tn summer by fi shermen and as a lovers' lane, the park IS largely de<e rted at th ts time of year, said Panama City Poltce Lt Jerry Girv m Grrv tn ca lled <1 a "Chmtmas mrracle " that Debby Brewer and hoy friend Scutt Pncc stopped to usc the restroom Dec. 12 and found the day-and ·a- ha[f.o ld tw tns The offt· cer said they prohably wculd have died of exposure tf left uve tntght tn the so.degree temperatures . Now, satd the foster mother. "They're doing real good. Mar} has a little smfne. Joey ts dutng l'tnc. They're hegmnmg to eat better." Poltcc fear that whoever ahan· doncd the tw rns m ay ha ve h~cn J U ~ t passing through the area and may not be found. Flonda counts about 1,600 ahan · doncd children a year of more than 14,000 nat tonally. satdMtkc Haney, who investigates abandoned baby cases for the Florida Department of Health and Rehahihtattvc Scrvrccs " Obviously it 's a very trounled person who would abandon a ch tld," Haney satd " Most of the tmtc you would suspect that the person ts ·SO cltn!Call y deprcS>cd they arc not thtnkrng clearl y." In Aurora, Colo , on Monda} . a m ;.untcnan~.:e man un hi s WilY to work discovered an abandoned newhorn baby wtth hi s umhthcal curd still attached wrapped tn a curtain and left in the snow at a tr;u ler park . Doctors s::11d the hahy was rct:ov. cnn g from mtld hypothenma Tues· d.ry at a hosprtal, but was otherY<tse healthy Authont ies were try tng to locate the mother " We 're go mg to take rea l good ca re ol those habJ c~." th e ro ... lcr mot her s~u u Now Open For Christmas Seaso11 Poi11se1tias (5 Colors) PoiiiSellia Baskets Grave Bla11kets Cut Cltristmas Trees $11 to $ 16 Open DtJily 9-5, Sun. 12-5 llVBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syrtrt•me 992-5776 ·us ~etter to give thdn to receive." (Whoever said that must've had the holidays in mind.) ~~~sb~~:r':h:~~t~:r~,i~~ grits thiS year, ALLTEL rs makrng a SPECIAL OFFER on a grt. that's sure to be used and enjoyed year·round IT'S APUS~ BUTTOH P~OH[. Yours FREE v • m you stgn up tor a one·year su· .rrption for one or more ALl r· . ;ustom Calling Features . ""·luding Call Walling, Call Forwarding; Three·Way Calling an Speed Calling.' These calhng features are practrcal and easy to use. You can recerve calls wh1te you're on the phone Or forward them to wherever you are You can talk wtth two dtfferent poop~ at two different phone numbers. You can even dtal a phone number wrth a srngte button ALLTEl CUSTOM CAlLING FEATURES - - - - ptM'Itk - - - - tAWiU~:~~& (OMV(MI(M(I lOR AN IN(R[DIBlY lOW f«JHWlY ITt IT'S THE BEST HOLIDAY GIFT YOU CAN GIVE TO ANYONE WITH ALLTEL SERVICE I Order ALLTEL Custom Calling Featur~s for one year- for yourself pr anyone with ALLTELservrceand get a FREE Push Button phone with our best holiday wtshes. * Ulli·IOO·ALLTU~ * IITDISIOII t, TOIAJ. 'Pflont·•"'*~lal Arrt~Utiitftrto~ W..Oirf AllTU fll(f llll&lllfiln-IIWtllllfl 121Jltlr> (nslJnl WSIOfl1 ~ IUIIII~Itt ........ kr lftl llh:IM ollw II!' lidtllftQIDIIIIDNIOIIIIIonllulinll...,_ ~ . . . . ,.,.,. ..... 2cr...,....._lltlll.... INIIII......tllt .. mostar• ·- 'llltEl �' . <Page 12 • The Daily Sent~l Po~neroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 20, Wed~esday, December 20, 1995 ...•'•• .. • .• ..• .• .• 2 LITER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sundoy ( 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. GUYS&DOLLS FIND YOUR LOVEll! (Lime Stone Low Rates) 1-900·484-2600 (Specltlze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt $2.99 per min. 7 UP OR DR. PEPPER PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 ~ 156 To pl,~~~,~~,a.~,~.~,~~.!h!.~:~ Business Services Ext. 9765 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1995. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·- ..'• ·PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 1995 0 . STAR GUITAR WICKS HAULING Auto 3rd St. Racine, OH 949·2882 Snow tires now In stock Check out our prices. 614-992-3470 . Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad lor Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 CHRISTMAS TREES : GUITARS $10 & Up $300& up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 1112419511 mo. Wreaths -' Swags & Grave Blankets : BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23- 10 to 9:00 ~ Flf=J~~ ~=-:;:;;··-::i:M:O=D=E:::RN:::.S_::A=N=IT=A=T=IO=N==.. ~L=a=u=r=e=l=L=im=ouJs;:in:::e=S=er=VI=.=ce~ ,. '· • ..•.. 2 LITER '· ( ;· ,' OH Homegrown·Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 742·2979 11129$!11 mo POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal· Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Sale & Relloble Night Out on the Town Owned & Service with Operated by . NOWOFFERING GENERAL HAULING Umestone, Sand, Gravat, Coat & Water 0 ~c~~:;v WE HAVE A- I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 33058 (614} 992•4279 Jo~;~~~:=~& SR 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 8 9 ( Turkeys •••••••• !~.......... $ 89 Slew Meat •••••••••• ••••• 1 $ 19 Steaks ................~..... 2 BUTTERBALL SMITH'S .... CONSTR~CTION Custom Building & Remodeling •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTtMAT~S (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 MIX BONELESS BEEF 18.5 oz. ~ ( LB FRESH PORK CUBED U.S.D.A; CHOICE BONELESS BEEF English Roast ••••~~ •••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Round Steaks ••••••~~•••• HORMEL CANNED Ham Patties ••••••••~ • ~~:n. 20 BUCKET BEEF CUBED LB. Stea ks•••••••••••••••••••••• $ 149 R1be e Steaks ••·••••••••• 5399 U.~.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS•BEEF I, C. W. Buck Jr., have retir-ed fromthe Water Softener Business as of Dec. 1, 1995. For futureesalesand service please contact Bob Davis at Gallipolis, phone No. 614-446-0721. Thanks for your past JIFF PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. $ 179 $ 139 Public Notice $ 199 SUGAR BOUNTY TOWELS • LUCKY LEAF CH MOUNTAIN TOP PUMPKIN 21 oz. ' ROYAL CROWN COLA 5 LB. · 9( LIMIT 1 PLEASE LB. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ADC FR. ROAST s SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) >- O.J. Simpson's financial records ::can be scrulinized by the families .;suing him in a wrongful dealh law· ::suit, a judge ruled. : · "The whole purpose of this area :~f discovery is to find out whm his · ilet worth is and how much money : jle has made as a result of these : dealhs," Daniel Petrocelli, allorney ·lor Fred Goldman said after Tues· : Hay's ruling. ' :: He declined to estimate lhe for· • FIELD STER FOOD 20LB. oz .. 99 OIL 48 s oz. 79 COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PK ( :; MOSCOW (AP) - After his par· ..fy's miserable showing in parlialnentary elections, Prime MinisJer ~iktor Chernomyrdin left Moscow -today for a four-day trip to his home ~~gion. GROUND BEEF s 10 LB. 90 M ~ I ;.;i;;i~· State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 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. •.. • •• ' . I ~ Chcrnomyrdin had said Tuesday that "no radi'cal changes" in the lovernment would 'be forJhcoming, ~lthough he. acknowledged there ·~ould be a Cabinet reshuffle as a )natler of course. :; However, it appeared there was S'pme confusion in Jhe Kremlin over ~iitical_ stralegy after the Communist viclory in Sunday's parliamentary elections. ; Faced by a new Communis! chal· l<nge, Boris Yeltsin may offer some lesser Cabinet positions 10 lhe parly t.tial swept Russia's parliamentary eG;!clions. : Yeltsin aide Georgy Salarov lold. R11ssian Television on Tuesday nigh I · .,.... Public Notice for the Meigs County Department ol Human Services. Speclllcatlona lor aald Von may be obtained from the Clerk ol the Board ol Me I g s (; o un t y Commlsaloners or the Director of the Department Human Servlcea during I n1>rmal working houra, Monday through Friday. The Commlulonero roaorve the right to reject any and au bldl and/or accept the b..t bid for tho Intended purpooe. · Gloria Kloes, Clerk Meigs County Comm1111onero (12) 6, 20; 2TC bt. 3140 $2.99 per min. Must be t 8 yrs. Touch tone ·phone required. Serv~(614)645~4 1 1112919511 mo. pd. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M~ WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Guage Factory (hoke OnlY. Bashan Building ; 12 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949·2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT ·•• 91271951ht ,_: ... -1' -~ . J:.o . •• , FREE ~ CHRISTMAS TREES. BRAD.FORD'S Pick-Up discarded : washers, dryers, hoi water tanks, stoves; furnaces, and any : metal material. : Call 992-4025 between a am - B•pm Mon thru Sat. · Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live . Located on Che•ry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East at Darwin onto At. 6Bt . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1 1/2 miles to tree larm. Walch lor Signs. 10:00 a m. til dark Nov. 24 thlu Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop · Weekends .' 1211li1 mo. Water Conditioning 8ale1 8 lanlca Bob Davis •Softeners •Filters •Reverse Osmosis 44~72t 9804 St. At. 7So., Galipolls • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . ..-... 112ftln ~ '• ~ ~ .. LIVE GIRLS Simpson was acquilted Oct. 3 of killing his ex-wife and Go ldman in CALL NOW June 1994, bul he could sti'll be 1·900-484·2500 found liable in the civil case because the standard of proof is nol as high. Ext. 1525 Simpson, who did not testify al his murder trial, is scheduled to give $3.99 per min. a deposilion nex t monlh. He did nol Must be 18 yrs. altcnd Tuesday's session . The lawsuit is sched uled to go lo : Touch-tone Phone trial April 2. A slatus conference is Required set for Feb. 15. ' Serve-U (614) 645-8434 thallhe president. wh1le disappoint· Otrog in the Ural Mounlains, and cd by Jhe Communists' strong show· hold meetings with regional offi· ing , believes it is "poS>ihle and nec - cials. essary" Jo work wilh the new parCommunist Party leader Ge nliament. nady Zyuganov admitted his eyes The Communists, intent on cap· were already on the Kremlin as the turing Yeltsin 's posl at Ihe polls next · continuing vole count showed the June. are all but ccnain 10 wave Communists maintaining I heir wide away such an olive branch in the lead . He predicted an immediate dying months or his term . Cabinet shakeup despite govern· Bul Jhe offer shows lhat Yeltsin, ment leaders' brave Jalk about staan oulspoken Communisl·basher, is bility. willing to try to pacify voters and hold off a rising opposition. His like· "They will have to revise Jheir ly re-election bid hangs in the bal· course. despite all their statements to ance. the contrary," he told a news con· Before the elecJion, Yeltsin had ference. "Why keep lhi s whole team said he would keep Chernomyrdin. that has inade the co try feel nauand there was no indication he had sea and heartburn ?" changed his mind afler the two met The makeup of the nc State Tuesday. Duma, or lower house of parliamenl, Following Russian tradition , which has limiled clouJ under RusChernomyrdin planned to visit the sia's powerful presidency. remained grave of his brother Alexander on in limbo today as the ponderous vole the first anniversary of his death lhis count lumbered inlo a third full day. week in his home village of Cherny 614·949·3021: Cheaper Rates • 1·900·378·1100 (Stock up on you~ holiday baking : supplies) 949-2512 ~· mG WATKINS • PRODUCTS: 614-742-2138 HYDUULICllEPAIR $32.00/HR. . 11 /20195 1 SAYRE TRUCKING -. UP-TO·DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MORElli Required Serv·U (619)·64 5-8434 · RACINE HYDRAtJLIC REPAIR & MAtHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box587 REASDNABU RATES Toach ·Tone phone Limestone & Grave~ Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre J.E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Company For Free estimate call 949-2512 EXT. 3754 S2. 99 Per min • Must Be 18 yrs. HAULING & EXCAVATION Fadory Choke Only YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE mer football star's worth. The wrongful death sui.l filed by lhc estate of Nicole Brown Simpson and family of Ronald Goldman seeks damages from Simpson through civil law. Also Tuesday, Superi or Court Judge Alan B. Haber turned down a defense request for " 30-day slay of the order Ju allow lime for an appeal. Simpson's altorncy, Robert Baker, did not speak 10 reporters after the closed court session. RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm 12 gauge 10/21194Jtfn )'eltsin may offer Communists Cabinet posts .' :.By DAVE CARPENTER ·'Associated Press Writer COOL 12 PK. 12 OZ. CAN 390Z. 26 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates ' Insurance Work Welcome rules plaintiffs may examine :;si111pson financial records IDAHO BAKING PARKAY PRECISION AUT~MOTIVE :~ Judge. ROLL KRAFT PHILIDELPHIA Notice ORDINANCE 636 An Ordinance to provide additional compenHtlon for • Pomeroy, ell members VIllage Employell for 1995. : thereto concurring: BE IT ORDAINED BY • THAT tho Clerk/Troaaurer THE Council of tho Vllloge : of tho Vllloga of Pomeroy, of Pomeroy, two.thlrda ol all • tranafor the au"' ol mambera c.oncurrlng ; ,$30,000.00 (Thlrty·lhouaand thereto: . · . •dollara) from the Genaral Section 1: That for lhe •;Fund to the Stroot Fund for year 1995, the VIllage ohall .the operation of current pay each employee In active >exponoes. Thla reoolutlon employment aa of o~.tobor ~ ;deemed an emergency for 1, t995, aach full-time :; operotlon of current employee end aatory "txpenaeo. employee the sum of Two ;;PASSED: December 4, 1995 Hundred Dollara ($200.00), ~Kathy Hyaell, ·each employee In octlve ·., Clorlc/Treaouror part·tlme employment the ·. , John Muuer, Prealdent of sum of One Hundred Fifty "• Council Dollaro ($150.00), each tmployee In limited ·part· .:~12) , 13; HC OR LT. BROWN 9 9 ( Potatoes •••••• ~~••••••••••• 89( Cream Cheese••~~;••••••• · 2 Margar1ne ••••••••••••• 2 ( • Filling ••••••••••••••••••••••• 99 P1es ••••••••••••••••••••• $ 79 89( ProducI s•••••••••••••••••••• 2 Whip ••••••••••••• !:~........ . J>j~~lic NOTICE TO BIDDERS VAN PURCHASE FOR MEtGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Seeled bldl wltl be ;ocelvtd by- the--M.Tgo Co u n I y Board oI Cominloalonera In ·their office louted In the Courthouae, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m. on tho 22nd day of December, 1995, and at that time opened by tho Clerk of uld Board and read aloud for tho purchaae ol a Von RESOLUTION 14.95 . BE tT RESOLVED by the . ·council of the VIllage of 99( GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Clerk/Treaaurer VIllage ol Pomeroy Melgo County, Ohio John Muuer, President Scan Dillon WllllomHoptonotell Larry Wehrung George Wright William Young (12) 13; tTC Public Notice 7 LB. a Public Notice time employment Fifty Doltere ($50.00), each new employee employed after October 1, 1995 the eum ol Fifty Dollara ($50.00). SECTION II Thlo Ordinance ohall take effect and be In Ioree on December 4th, 1995. Anut December 4, 1995 Kathy Hyaelt, One-Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 1-900-388-0500 7f22f94 1211411 mo. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MEET NEW PEOPLE : THE FUN WAY TODAY! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · •NewHomes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 110\\ .\IW E\4 : \\ .\TI\C; ' Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic ' Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE House Repair & . ' Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios • Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 9924405 For Free Estimates i ·-· · - .. 4/ 13195 Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 - BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • I New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions ~ Roofing ' 7643 . 614-992· ( No Sunday Calls) 2/1 2192/lln (-,J!~~ ~~/- Tr~~:;nt l7\@~CZU~by Equ1pment Riggs Christmas Trees - ~ Round Bales of Hay for Sale. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. END YOUR The water treatment company cordially invites you to LONELINESS NOW!!! participate in a tree , no obligation, comprehensive water There is someone for analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: everyone. Whatever TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. your preference Please call RninSoft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 Nationwide or Right Next to set u our free water anat als. •OISIIfn Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Nowltl ,.------------------. 1·900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 Choose and cut your tree. We WI'II $2.99 per min. Musllle 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required mechanically clean your tree for you so Serv·U (6 9) 645·8434 12/11811-. no more needles in the carpet. We will alSO bale it if yOU like. Wrecker Service Light Hauling, ' Di.<tributed '~~~~t TREE TRIMMING : AND REMOVAL Call 6 t4-949-2512 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Community Assaul t Prevention .. Serv1ces Is Seek 1ng Dedicated• Volunteers To Operate A Crisis .· L1ne. Uust Be Reliable A Few· Haws A Week . Trai ning Will Be· Prov1ded . Benelic1al To Social: Work And Medical Students · Contact CAPS At 614-286-6611 . Up- to-date sports, linance, stocks : and more lll1-900-376-1800 ex t. • 3140. $2.99 per minute. Must be 18 yrs. Touch tone phone re• quired. Serv-U. 619-645-8434. : 30 Announcements : aerh warterson o• New Haven : Wesl Vrrgonoa, Wrnner OJ Guiding . Hand Gilt Cert1f1cate, Please Call : · 614 245 5887 ' ' · • 40 Giveaway :~~Beagle Male Puppy, 614·388- : > RIGGS TREE FARM BeaUiiful tlulfy fpmale kiuens 8 monlhs old, on~ gold, one d~rk · : with go ld markings 614 -843 · • . 5445· · • Carol and David Riggs ~~~·~:~~ppies 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH {614) 992-5702 Car/Heavy Trvck ~;;.;:;:.;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;::;::;:;;::;~- · r 1388·8532 Repair w ,.:t>\tl!\:1 G.E. Washer, IO give away,:: Free Pups 8 Weeks Old 61 4 . (614) 992-6643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 1VWM1 mo. · < :: 814-4441- 2380. Puppies to giveaway ca ll 614 _ 992·5597. . ;. > -: Puppie•. mxed. Jmale•• 2females. :: . 304-458·1896. •. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 20, 1995 =~· Wednesday, December 20, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel• Page 15 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER 40 Furnished Giveaway B~. AT liE IILVD.® hy Bruce Bealloe Severa pupp es to good home lor n ore n!ormatron cal 614 965 New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths larg e Kttchen Ut1l1 ty Room Heat Pump 2 Ca1 Garagelarge lot City Schools 4 M1 les From Galltpohs S5501Mo ~ De pos1t Reference s No Pet s 614 446 0038 3384 To Good Ho me Blac~ Male Cnow 3 Years Ola WI\Tl Pape s Greclt I o B eedrng 304 675 "'?99 llttC'I 6pm o Lea'.'e Message Small Unfurn tshed 1 Bedroom House Near K Mart A r Cond1 11oned Gas Heal M1crowave New Patnt & Carpel Upstaus Storage Ava1lable $3 25/ Mo t Gas Electnc Call BeiWeen a & 10 PM Or Before 9 AM 614 446 1822 lo Gooc Horne BlacK 112 Ger nan $'1ep'lerd Grea t W th K ds Good Natu eo 304 575 "'2 9'~ AI rcr 6ptr or leave Message 60 Lost and Found 1 OS T 6yr o ld black German Sheph ard w It green cortar near Small unturntshed hOuse storage bu ldmg lull ba sement no pets $300 /mo plus utli t1 es 6 14 949 258 7 eventngs Moose Lodge 304 675 29 17 I ~sr Alack Sraer In Rro Gra nde A ea E'ar Tag #7 614 446 1922 6 4 245-9426 Unlu rn1s hed two booroom house nrce ~n d clean depo sll requ1 ed no ms1de pets 614 992 3090 I O ST Nea Mason Co Fa r ground .. ma le Beagle pup 4mos o d no coll ar Olack t tant wfll te Wetzga l Street Pome roy WI D $350fMo Deposit 513 922 0294 304 6 5 6984 70 Yard Sale 420 "We had Ia gel a new car anyway Let's make lhe Gallipolis ne•ghbors 1ealous lhonk1ng & VICinity ALL Ya rd S<Jies Must Be Pa rd In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m tne day before the ad s to run Sunday earrron 2 00 p m Fnday Monday edrtron 10 00 am Sa t urda y Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity A I Ya rd Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance Dead l ne 1 OOpm 1t1e d:ty belote the ad IS to un Sun ddy ed11 on OOp n F 1day Mo n 11 o Help Wanted 80 W<~nted Mt A. lto Auchon Thur Fr1 Sat 7pm 3 spec1al sates A dlflerent dea ler each ntghl la st sale un ti l Feb so t.Jy nowl lots ol sav1ngs Ed rraZier 930 Br en da FraZ ier A105 n ck Pea son Au ct1o n Company lu i IH1 e auct onee camp ete auc110n servtce l ce nsed r166 Oh o & We st VHg1n1a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773- 544 7 90 Wanted to Buy Ant1ques co teclables estates R1vC11ne Ant ques Russ Moore owner 614 992 252'6 C ea.n l ate Model Cars Or Trucks 1987 Model s Or Newer Sm1 th Bwck Ponttac 1900 East ern Avenue Gallipolis J & 0 s Auto Part s Ouymg sal vage veh cles Selling parts 304 773 5033 Top Pr1ces Pa1d Old US Cotns S lver Gold Uta:nonds All Old Collect bles Paperwe1ghts Etc M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpo ls 614 4t.6 2842 Used lu rn11ure ant1ques one ptece or complete estates Osby Marlin 614 992 7441 Wanted To Buy ltllle T kes Toys 614 245--5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 $1 000 Week ly Stuff1ng Envel opes Free nto Send Self Ad dr essed Sramped Envelope To Explorer Dept 91 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Ja cKson MS 39 21 I $35 000 1YR IN COME Po!Cnllal Read1ng Books Toll Free !1}800 898 9778 Ext R 2814 For Details $40 000 tYR IN CO ME Po ten ill Home Typi STS PC Use S loll Free (1 ) BOO 898 9 77 8 Ext T 28 141 or LtSt1ngs AGENT AVON SALES Ea rn $8 $15 1Hr AI Work Hom(> Benelrtsr 01sco un 1s r Flexrble Hours' No lnvemory Requlfl'CI 1 800 742 4738 I Sh Wanted To Do Blown lnsulatton Insurance EK pennce References Rea sonable Ra tes Calf For Free Est1mate s 614 245-5755 Ch11stran CNA Will Care For El derly In Th e1r No n Sm oll.tng Home Days Call 614 446 4525 Ex1ra hand Sk1lled handy man Tr uck scatlold loot s Custom made wood bed frame s head boards 304 675 6925 General Maintenance Pa ntmg Yard Work W ndows Washed Guners C eanud l ght Haulmg Cammer cal Res denttal Steve 614 388-0429 Georges Portable Sawmrll don 1 haul your logs to the mrll JUS! ca ll 304 675-1957 Help Wanted AVON ' All Areas Spea1s 304 6 75 1429 180 ey P olessional Tree Serv ce Com plete lre e Care Bucket Tru ck Ser 1 c;e 50 Ft Reach StLmp Re moval Fee Eslrmatesl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Bg Or Too Small ! Bidwell Ohto 614 388-9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Cfeanrn g Servrce dusttng mopp1ng wtndows and more Compl ete serv 1ce or touch ups References on request call Terry at 6t4 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 S~n Valle y Nursery School Childc;, re M F 6am 5 3Cpm Ages 2 K You ng Scho ol Age Durtng Summer 3 Da~ s per Week M1n1 mum fi14 446 3857 W I ao S1 t11ng w1elderly even1ngs or ntg llt s at J'O Jr hOuse or hospt ta 304 675-7541 AVON EARN $$$ at horne at WOik All area s 30<1 88 2 2645 800 99? 63S6 INDrREP Busy dental ofhce seell1ng re spons1ble aau 1lor den tat ass1st 1ng positron w II ng to tra n Send resume 10 olltce manilgc PO Uo ~ 628 Pomeroy Oh o 45 769 Ch td Ca e Prov der In My Home 2 3 Days Per Week For 2 K n dergar den Ag ed Ch ldr£>r Add son Area 614 367 7608 I ven mgs Or 614 367 7132 Days CNA s Wanted For Progre SSIVe Home Heath Pr1va te Care 1\gen cy Call 614 441 1779 For 1\ppl ca t on E E 0 Employer FINANCIAL 21 0 Opportunity NOTICE• OHIO VA LLEY PU8LISHING CO recor1mends that ~ou do bus nes~ w th people vou Know and NOT to send r 1orwy through the mat unttl you have 1nvest1ga1ed the oHenn9 Investment Prope rty In Gallipolis ONner May Be Able To Help W11h Some Fmancmg Call 61 4 797 4345 Alter 6 PM Home Typ SIS PC users needeo $45 000 ncome potent ;~I C;~ll 800 513 4343 Ext 8 9358 HVAC INS TALL[ 11 G1owtng Southeastern Ohr o HVAC Company loolo.tng For l::x pcr 1encc-d Sell Motrvatod lnsta I Good Pay Good Benefit~ Ret ement Plnn Oe A Leader And Jo1n Our feam loday' Send Resume To HVAC lnstatl€f PO Box 806 Jackson OH 45640 Need someone to 1epa r upr ght Hoo"Ver sweeper 514 992 2021 Oppo !ur ty !>ell ~l;!rter Ca pable ol han dl n9 peop le Com puter sluUs Ad m n srrat1ve suppotl po SltiOn 614 .141 10.1 Part Ttme RN Needed Call 1 800 506 8773 SOCIAL WORKER Due to rap dly ncre astng bus1 ness we have an opponunny lor a Medt cal Soc1al Worket Expen ence w1th 1npa11ent and outpalien! reha btlllatton a plus Mus! have degr ee an d lt censed or l1cense e rgtble Hours tlextble Reply 1m m~dra!ely 10 Mr Lindeman Rock spnngs Rehab Center 36759 Rockspnngs Ad Po me roy Oh10 45769 Busmess REAL ESTATE 31 0 GOVT FOR ECLOSE D Hom es Fo r Pennt es On $1 Del nque nt Ta• Repo s REO s Your Area To ll Free (1) 800 898 9 778 E.11 t H 2814 For Current li st ngs 4bediOOm ta ler 1n Ohio Rt 143 304 882 2904 All real estate advert s1ng m ltHs newspaper IS subJeCt to the Federal Fatr HOUSirYJ Act of 1968 whteh makes tl1llegal 10 Mvertlse Many preference llmttalron or drscnmlnallon based on race color re11gKm sex lam lral status or nahonal ongtn or any tntentiOn to make any such prelerence ltmtlallon or dtscnm1nafion • Thts newspaper wtll not knowhngly accept advertisements lor real estate which IS 1n v1olat on of the aw Our readers are hereby mlormod tt1al an dwelhngs advertised tn thes newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunrty bas1s 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t972 Mobile Home 12 W1de 2 Bedroom New 200 Amp Breaker Box 2x4 Walls $3800 W1ll Trade For P1ckup ol Equal Value 614 2t15 0437 1990 14 x65 Cla~ton 3 bodroom on 3/4 acre out SA t43 new car pet new hot water heater 1Cx20 covered Iron! porch 2 car car port very mce $25 000 neg 614 992 6440 1993 2 Bedroom $11 000 614 379 94t1 7 0f 6ltl 379 2435 1995 Skyline l4x70 three bed rooms one bath excellent shape heat pump available bul eKtra 6 14 992 3891 L m1ted Oller 1996 doubluwtde Jbr 2bath $1799 down $2751 monlrt Free delrvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nnro wv 304 755 5885 Pr ce Busterl New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $1951month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 304 755 588S Save $t 000 Spec1al reduction on new 1996 Commodate 16x80 3bedroom 2ba ths Rest buy n town 1ncludes delivery & set up Mountatn State Homes Pt Pleas ant WV 304 675 1400 Spec1af year end reduellon 26K60 Brookwood dtsplay 3t>ed room 2baths den wlhreplace 2x.6 walls Insulated wtndows plush ca r pet oak ca bme ts Pnce re duced $4 000 Moun1a 1n Stale Homes Pt Pleasant WV 304 675 1400 Year end sale 28x60 Hend erson 3bedroom 2baths great room wt fireplace plush carpet Btg reduc 110n for qu1ck sale reduc ed $5 000 Mountam State Hon es Pt Pleasant WV 304 675-1400 Year end sa e Save S1 000 on all new smgle sec 11on home s '" stock lncludtng several 1996 mode ls See a t Mountatn Stale Homes Pt Pleasan! WV 304 675 1400 340 Business and Buildings 5acre Oh1o Rtver botlom block bu1 dtng for house/apartments 40x80 steel bUIIdtng tndoor horse r1 d1ng shop for semt 1/6acre paved Can lease 20 more acres Above 1937 flood 70 OOOcu ft storage tOmtles S of Pt Pfee sanl on Rl 2 304 576 2894 350 Lots & Acreage P1 Pleasant 1212 Oh o lnd Ohto Rtve r lac comm 205 ?th St lot Ga l po s 12 ac v1ew 510 4 lot 12ac Sandhtll & house 304 675 Scen1c Valle~ Apple Grove be au tiful 2ac lois pubhc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 41 0 Three bedtoom home tn country Whtes HH Ad Rutland one bath In-ground pool 614 992 5067 2 Bedroom level lot Heat Pump 5 Miles From Town Depostt & Aelerences 614 446 1079 320 20 Second So 3bedroom 1v•ng ro om d1nrng room furntshed k !chen lu ll basemen t garage $300/mo 1yr lease No pets 304 Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 12x65 two bedroom lur n shed mobtle home 6000 614 742 380 7 s ~=--:--------1 1977 12x65 3 bedroom on 10 acres 2 se pttc tanks 3 water 1 hookups 4 m1les 1 rom own $18 500 614 441 0947 ot 614 441 1821 M tche l Road Area Gall1pol b $310/Mo Water Sept tc Trash Pa1d DepoSI! I RelerelCe s 614 643 291ti Aller 4 PM N1ce 2 bedroom mobr le home 1n M1ddeport Oh 614 992 5858 Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent 8 M1les Out State Route 218 Gall pohs $2101Mo + De pos1t References We Allow Pets I 614 446 8172 614 256 6251 On SR 141 Reference s $3001 Month $100 Depos11 Very Clean 304 675 4831 Two and lhree bedroom mob1le homes startrng at $240 $300 sower water and trash ncluded 614 992 2167 Two bedroom total electrrc $2501 mo plus utilities $150 deposit ou1 New lrma Rd 614 742 2086 440 N1ne room house lour bedrooms newly remodeled kitChen and batn new carpetmg large corner lot $28 000 614 992 6173 or 614 992 2015 after 5pm ~===::;:,:,;,_-1 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpel 2 Mobile Homes On McCorm1ck Road 2 Bedrooms 614 t\46 9669 Homes tor Sale 2 Bedroo m BriCk Home In Gall1 pOliS Includes Garage Central A r LA K1tciH!I1 Jr. 1d Bam 6H 446 85 78 for Rent Very NiCe 614 446-2003 614 446 1409 Part ttme Sub carrter For Contracted Mall Route II In terested Call 614 379 2854 Eventngs WANT ED FULL TIME COM MUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR pos1110n available to work w11h an adult w1th learnrng hm1ta110ns m Me gs County ltve n poSitiOn must be able to stay overmghfs dayt1me hours olt Hours 3pm Sunday thru 6am Frrday Htgh school degree valid dnver s It cense good dnvmg record three ye ars lrc;ensed dn vmg exper t ence and adequate automobtle msura ce coverage requ~red Tra n ng provtded Salary $5 001 hr to start Heallhlden taf n sura nee beneftts Vacation/siCk leave beneltts 11 mterested con tact Cecil1a at 1 BOO 531 2302 Equal Opportunity Employer Mobile Homes piiilli••lllliilii-lliiiiiiiiiJ Natural Gas Furnace Sty lis t Wanted Full or Part Ttme Salary CommrsS1on Call Carol At 614 446 8922 Ftnesl Styhng Sa Ion day edtt on 0 OOa m Satu rd a ~ and Auct1on Chnstmas presenli" Pa n T1me $9 t Hr Answer Tele pt1ones Flex1ble Hours /local Area No E •penence Netessary Call 1 809 474 6 549 Ext 681 tnl ld tol Wanted part 11me Telemarketer to work even1ng hours Calf Mon or Tue 304 675-1726 Public Sale ns a 710 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wr1ght Autos tor Sale Rooms RENTALS Houses for Rent ~6~7S~38~1~2;;;;;;;;;~;-;;;;;;;;;d.i~J 2tlr 1ns1de completely 2203 N Ma rn Pt Pteasanl mo pus depostt 304-675-6927 3bedroom Apple Grove close ro locks 304 576 2642 or 304 762 Znl 1986 Grandv lie 14x70 2 Bed Hou ses for rent rn ReedSVIlle rooms 1 Bath Total Gas Under Syracuse Middleport and Ru~and ptnnrng 16KI2 Deck & F replace C $1 2 000 614 367 0429 areas onta ~ l Done Turner Re afty 614 992 2886 Apartments for Rent Furn shed Etftctency 607 Second Gallipolis Share Bath $1 a51Utl tes Patd 6144464416 Alter 7pm 1 and 2 bedrCJom apartment s fur mshed and unturntshed securuy depostt requ~red no pets 614 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment m Mtddl e port avatlable Dece mbe r 1 all uttl1t1es patd $250 pef month $100 deposrt Sam to 5pm 614 992 7806 1 bedroom elltCiency apanmenl u111i11es rncluded 614 992 5949 2bdrn apts total electnc ap pl1ances furmshed laundry room facilities close to school m town Appl1cat ons avatlabte at Vtflage Green Apts M49 or ca ll 61 4 992 3711 EOH 35 WEST 2 BR BRI CK TOWN HOUSES 1261 Ja ckson Ptke Across From C nema $295tMo Dep For Ren~al Applications Call 6t4 446 0957 614 446 0006 614 t\41 1616 Or Write PO Box. 994 Gall pohs OH 4563 t 4 112 M les From Ga lipoll s N ce 2 Bedroom s Stove Aefngerator & Water Furn1shed No Pets $2501 Mo 614 446 803a 456 112 Second Ave 2 BR AC appl1ance s $400 month U11lrt1es pad $200 deposll Referenc es 614 446 212g BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRIC ES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 We stwood Dr~ve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov tes Call 6t4 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportun ty Beech St Mrdd leport 2br lur Ill Shed apt ut1l T1es pa1d dep & ref 304 882 2566 Country Sde Apartment Large Bedroom $2901Mo Oepo s11 513 922 0294 Exira N1ce 2 BR All E ec Furn t<tl Close To Spnng Va lley Area No Pets $340/ Mo -+ D 0 -+ Rei 614 446-{i157 Alter 5 PM Fum1shed 2 Bedroo m Apartmen! Acros s From Park AC No Pe1s References Depos t $3501Mo 614 446 8235 6 14 446 05 77 Furn shed 2 Room s & Bath Downs tairS Utili ! s Fu rni shed Cle an No Pets Reference De postt ReqUtred 614 446- 1519 Furmshed Apartm ent 3 Rooms & Bath All Utilities Pa1ct Down statrs $2 50/Montn 919 Se cond Ave 614 446 3945 Furntshed Apartment 920 Fourth Avenue 1 Bedroom $ 2 85 1 ~ o 920 Fourth Av enue Galll polts OhiO 614 446 4416 Alter 7 PM Furmshed Elttctency $2251Mo Uttlfues Pard 920 Fourth Avenu e Gahpohs 614 446 4416 Alter 7 PM Garage apt 2 BR $300 /mo ntn wnn water rnclud&d $200 socunty d eposrt requ1red loca ted 2nd Ave GalltpOIIS 614 446 8677 days 614 2S6 1972 wenngs Gracrous ltvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at Vtllage Manor and R versrde Aparlmonts m M1ddle pon From $232$355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Hou smg Oppor tunl!res N1ce clean etttctency References Depostt No pets. 304-675 5162 N1ce one bedroom apartment lor re nt tn PI Pleasant 614 992 5858 Ntce two bedroom apartment 10 Pomerou 614 992 5858 ' Twm Rrvers Tower now accepltng appltcauons tor tbr HUD subs1d 1Zod apt for elderlv and handr ...:.n EOH 30 75-6 79 cap,..... 46 6 UJ"tfurmshed Apartment For Rent Graham School Rd 2 Bedroom Rei U Ro Stove & rtgerator llllfy om All Electnc AC $275/Month $275 Deposit No Pets 614 446 44 9 1 or6 14-446 3888 Rooms tor ront week or month SLart1ng at S 120/mo Gallla Hotel 614 446 9580 A~ IT'~ Cf;zT4tN 1'• 1~~~· Space tor Rent 720 Mob1 e Home Lot For Rent Must Have Good Reference 614 446 0175 730 GOOD USE O APPLIANCES Wash er s dr yers ref11gerators ranges Ska ggs Appl1ances 76 Vtne Street Call 614 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home furntshtngs Hours Man Sa t 9 5 614 446 0322 3 miles ou1 Bulavttle Ptke Free Delivery Mo ll o~an Carpets AI 7 N 614 446 ft144 For Carpet & Vtnyl Needs PICK ENS FURNITURE New /Used 304 675-1450 Grey Used Sola With A Wall RE c mer Ro c ker Reclmer & Love Sea\614446-1171 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oual1ty Household Furniture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carr vi RENT 2 OWN And l ayaway A so Ava1lable Free Oelrver ~ W thtn 25 Mtles Was her Dryer Chest Freezer Car Bat!ertes Color TV 614 256 1238 520 Sporting Goods 9mm 12 shot ca pacny ftah an government model performs like I tal an Bere tta extra cl p new m boK $325 614 441 0556 Rem1ngton 1 100 s 410 ga 12 ga Hi ga left handed 12 ga Brownrng s Magnum 12 ga t6 ga Thomp son Center 50 cat muzzle loader 614 24? 250t or 614 247 4793 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rtvertne AnltQues 1124 E Matn Street on Rt 124 Pome ro y Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 cemetery ots Me1gs Memory Gardens InCludes 2 vaults & 2 markers, $2 SOO 614 698 43t1 Concrete & Plast1c Septu;; Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans En terpnses Jack.son OH 1 800 537 9528 0 sney area 5 days/4 hotel ntgt1ts Use anytime Pard $310 sell $100 304 353 9131 E lec t r~c lhnge 30 Inche s $50 614 446 8251 Electr1c Wheelchatrs /Scooters New IUSfld Scooter /WheelchaH L1ft s Sta rrway Elevators lif t Cha rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Fox lt re Crossbow PSE With qu v er $140 614 992 2063 Great Chrtstmas Gtlts Boots By Redw ng Chtppewa Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pnces A t ShOe Cafe H&R 410 Smgle Shoo $65 Elec tr c Gu1tar $19 95 Keyboard $4 95 Craftsman Tool Set like New $42 50 Programmabl e St.:anner $39 95 Few Chnstmas Craft It ems lefl l Reduced ! Severa l Guns Toys And Too ts Daves Swap Shop a 129 State Ro Jte 7 North Cheshrre Ohto Hed strom Swt ng Set Wnh Shde l ke New Make OUer 614 441 1702 H1Eflectency l P Or Natural Gas 92'k Furnaces 100 000 BTU t BOO 287 6308 614 446 6308 Due l Systems And A1r Condition CfS Free Estimates Vans 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK - - -- -- - Pe rs onalrzed story boo ks Your 610 Farm Equipment chtld ts the star of hts/her ver~ own book Call today to make u by 20 Hillsboro Wtth 4 Do"Ve Tatl X mas' 614 992 575g or 614 Gooseneck Tra ler E xce lent Condtton 310 Long Trac tot Low 66 7 9780 Hours 614 256 65 74 Relrrgerators Stoves Washers And Drye r s All RecondJI10ned Allts Chalmers 190XT 2WO 95HP And Gauranteedl $100 And Up turbo d1esel w1 1h AC519 end loader bucket separate bale W1l Deliver 614 669-6441 spear 4665 nou rs 90% rubber Sam Somerville s regular Arm~ on 18 4.1134 trre :i tJxcet e111 cond1 camouflag t by Sandyville Post Uon $8900 trac 1or only $6500 Oft ce Mon Thur 3 6pm Fn Sun 6_1_4_6_9_ 8_6_22_8_ __ _ _ __ 12noon 6pm 304 273 5655 Ju I nor stzes Free Delivery Pt J 0 450C do zer 6way ROP Pleasant $17 500 25 000 lb lowboy $1 000 69 model mobtle home toter San las Chrtslmas Trees Stale $700 76 model ftlth wheel tractor Route 850 Between Rt 35 and $4500 5000 watt Coleman gen Rodney We Wtll Cu t 614 245 erator $375 00 61 tl 44 6 BOt14 5595 Nearly new (169 hours) Rayco Sega Genes1s Gear like new w1 RG 1635AISA 4 1 hp 01 cooed Game Gen1e and three gamos AI Oevtz dtesel stump cuner two C adapter and case 614 742 sets of teeth used one year to 2 125 clear farm l•eld s cos t effe ct ve over hmng a dozer tor such work Sega Genes ts Mortal Kombat 3 fJSRP $14 600 yours for $11 500 lwo 6 bulton JO~Stlcks 3 button 614 698 6228 pad Son c 2 all tn boxes plus 2 sports games $t50 304 675 POLE ~UILDIN G SPEC IAL 7891 (Danny or leave message) 30 X40 X9 Pam1od Steel S des Galvalume Steel Roof 15 x8 Steel S1dco Caller ID From Amentech Sltder 3 Man Door $6 444 2 Years Old EKceUent CondtiiOn ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1 Pard $60 Asktng $25 6t4 446 800 352 1045 1948 Ask For Beth 640 Hay & Gram STOR AGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr1gh1 Ron Evans Enterprrses Square bales $1 50 $2 00 Round Jackson Ohto 1 800 537 9528 bales $15 OOea Saturday only pck up 314 675-3960 SUMMERFIELD s TREE FARM cut your own Chnstmas tree $15 TRANSPORTATION Sr 7 top ol Eastern School htU turn on locust Grove 614 985 3435 710 Autos for Sale so· • I0 9 t K 8 6 2 "'K Q 'J 8 SOU Ill A AKC/10'18, 550 Building Supplies Block br1ck sewer ptpes wtnd ows hntels etc Claude Wtnters RIO Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Year End Sale ' Save Btg Buck sl All Steal Bu1ldrngs Um1ted Ttme Only Call Wh1le Suppltes lastl Saunders Contracung 614 441 0219 Due to health B. hnanc1al reasons Che1okee Classrc; Trn ung was closed October 23 1995 Petsons havmg ques11ons on wa rran11es please catl304 743 1100 At<C Regtstered black lab pup pres Wtll be 4 weeks Chnstmas dav $200 614 446 9555 1977 M1.1stang drag car needs competed 304 675 6536 AKC regtstered full blooded Pe ktngese mate puppy 614 992 5589 by 4pm AKC Reg1s1cred Wh1te Pomera ntan Pup Male 6 Months Old AKC Regtstered Female Cocker Span1el 61 4 446 9 742 At<C Yellow lab Pups Readr For Chnstmas $300 6t4 256-6336 6 PM 1984 BUick Regal garage kept A 1 cond1tron 26 000 orrg1nal mtles loaded ser1ou s 1nqw11es on1v 13 500 614 992 5322 11)85 Camaro Z 28 V 8 au to w1 overdnve new t1ro s runs good $2 500 614 742 2357 1986 BMW 325 Be nut1fut Car Sunroof Cell Phone And AI 6 14 446 4991 614 4tl 1 0354 Yellowstone 23 seff conta1ned camper askmg $2500 614 949 2716 810 1 .. 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Convet tble GTC Turbo 58K Mtles Load ed Woul d Mak e A Great G1h MakeUsAn0ffeJ614 4461575 G...Jl3 SFA Rog1stered Htmalayan KH oans $200 OBO 614 441 0782 lnter lherm & Mtller Mob1 fe Home Furnaces Gas Oil & Electrrc In USKC Regtstered Austral an Slack large Dtstnbuter Buy Out Shepherd pups Shots wormed ol New Mobtle Home Furnaces $50 614 256 6765 Bank Ftnanctng Avatlable Call Musical Bennetts Mobt fe Home HTG & 570 CLG At 614 446 9416 or 1 800 Instruments 872 5967 Alvarez acousuc guttar Dove JET Eddtl l1ke new $350 00 614 446 AERATION MOTORS 6591 Repatred New & Rebutlt In Stock Gtbson Les Paul Gullar BlacK Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Wrth Gold Hardware Hard shell - - - - - - - ----1 Case Perfect Condtltonl $700 KILL RATS AND MICE • 614 379 2601 ENFORCER® rat and mouse kill J.tartm &G1bson ers are GUARANTEED! Avarl Guttars & More able at HOLIDAY SAL£ CENTRAL SUPPlY HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC 0 DEll TRUE VALUE LUMBER Jackson, Ohoo Ktng S1ze Waterbed $100 614 614 286 5689 256~723 ltle slyler CT exerci5e btke 304 675 7469 New Ep1phone electtontc gu1t11r 275 wan SrllJ wt4 12 mch speak ers $650 00 614 446--6591 Mu st Sell Ratnbow Vaccum Cleaner Weth All Attachments less Than 1 Year Patd Over $1 200 $475 F~rm 614 256-63119 Peavey 6 channel PA system WI fp..2 speakers $795 00 614 446 6561 New Woodburmng Stove Cast Iron Brtck l1ned Sold By Sears $200 614 446 3664 Aller 5 PM Yamaha PortasotJnd Electrtc Keyboard Clev•er 49 Keys PSS 470 Also Carry1ng Case & Stand $100 614 388 8936 1Q90 Ponll ac Grand Am 2 Dr Atr Auto T1lt CrUise Stereo Cas sene New Banery 6 3 000 Mt Exc Condl Ou1ck Sale' $3 gg5 614 379 2967 1991 Dynasty l1ght Blue W th Cosmettc Upgrade V 6 Excellent Cond !ton Fully Equ pped $t1 000 614 379- 9061 1991 Rocket Chassrs race car aU new tn 9t Wrlwood best of eve rytlltng weld three wheels t res Neal peda ls fu el cell on board ftre system rolltng chassts $5800 neg Calf Scan Wo lfe 6t4 949 2879 614 949 2045 or 614 992 6193 85 MefCury Topaz 4 Door Auto Good Runnrng Cond1t1on 614 245-0019 or 614 245-5845 Auto loans Dealer wtll arrange ft nancrng even 1f you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equ1pment Used Cars 30t1 4S8 1089 ~ Tf\1\T 7 RI\C.J((T [ iHOUGf-1\ YOU ~-~ERE GOING TO PU\Y 0\R.\)TM':l (1\RCX.._'j I • ,.. I Nl\ PLt\Yl ~ Cf\RI)TMAS 47 Tenn•s term (2 wds) 48 Clasps 49 I cannol lell-50 Playing cards 52 Olfense 54 Crude metal CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUis Campos Celebuly C•pher t:ry!Jiograms tre crf'!~lflfll1om quolat ons by lamo •s people pa sl and pr esen t Each teller n IM r ph(or s l;md~ rf1, ;m oll e• rodlly s cfue L equals F y K XHAU Z X K M K ZFEZXM Z H VK or clubs when MKAL-KRPUKCZ I C U YHS KC Z XIZ I F K KAPNIVKZX I A A WFKIZKU WIUG S K C K T E I A MZICZHC PREVIOUS SOLUT ION May our tears and p•ayers be lhe prelude 10 a new and courageou s untty among our people - (l sraelt ) Dave Getler lead Play low lrumthl dummv ~trulun block \our Ji.u..: k l:. i lh~J 110\\ m lat er dt pcnd1ng on Wcsl s le.•d al lrrck two fi .... ' ... • club 10 and cash th1 ace as vour lOth tnck Actual!\ the la st step ol a marathon ne sse dummy s 0 normallv 1sn t the hardest That tomes [ M Plt\YI~ IKE: UTI(£ DRJJMMER. eoY "I Cf>o.ROL'j Pli!lllp Allier' book Gel Smarter at Bnrlqe JS avwlable autographed upon reque8l for Sl4 95 from P 0 Box 16'1 Roslyn Ht5 NY ll577 0!69 ':~~:~;~' S© \\(} ~- ~ t!r~" =::: Ed•ted by ClAY I ,OllAN _...:...,_ _ _ __ O Reorronoe letters of the four scrambled words be low lo form four word1 I GUM T EN I I I II I SOCRS I r----,-1 I --r--r-1l __:,._jl ~ 2 3 "' T R U 0 M] ~ I [ l l" ll~ • My husband doesn t like lo attend soc1a l gathermgs He r --:--::--::--:-----. cla1ms that s mall talk usually -,-L_Er.-T-r-E-rD...:S:....--j. comes 1n la rg e-- 1-· I I I I I s 0 lL...,_J,L....J..-..L. _.J._...J.___j1 D - _ Complete the chuckle quoted by I llmg m the mrssmg words you deve lop from s1ep No 3 below @PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES . , UNSCRAMBlE AllOVE TO GH ANSWER Home 8 II 0 add t s1d1rr 8 Enfold- Yours- Foyer Gutter YOURSELF STRIKE A8WW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRIC£5. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS IWEDNESDAY General Home Math 1ce Pa1ntrng vrnyl Sldtn,g a centr y doors WindOws baths fTl' 01le home repalf and more For lr • est1mato call Ct1et 614 9~ DRYWALL Hang lm sh repa r Cellmgs tex.tured plaster repatr Call Tom 304 6 75 4186 20 years eKpertence Earls Homo Matntenance stdtng roofrng exter1or and or pamttng power washtng addt!lons Free Es11ma1es 992 44~1 vm~l mtePt room "614 Ron s TV Servtee spectallzmg m Zem rh also servtctng most other brands Hou se calls 1 800 797 0015 304 576 2398 wv ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Heating Freeman s Heatrng And Coolmg Inst allation And Servtce EPA Cernf1ed Res1den1tal Comm9fc al 614 2561611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES HeaJ Pumps Atr CondttiOnmg 11 You Don I Call Us We Both lose) Free Esttmates 1 800 267 6308 614 446-6308 002945 wv Restdent a! or commercial wtnng, new serv1ce or repatrs Master li censed etectrtctan R denour EleelriCal WV000306 304 675 1786 lETTERS SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS nck s Home Improvements ns remodclmg rooftn,g plumb ng etc Insured call ICk 61t1992t124Q Rooftng and gullers commercral 1991 Ford Escort GT black 5 and res1dcntral mmor repatrs 35 speed cruts e PM aml! m cas years eKpenence B&B ROOF selle ale hrgh m1leage and hght lNG 614 992 5041 front and pght damag e $4700 614 992 5524 820 Plumbing & 1991 Geo Storm $ 7 000 304 675-3526 \\h t:' n worn oppo 1 he sm1 ple .rpprnac h os lo 1110 thr club an .tnd takt• the d t,mwnd ltne!-lsl' How('\C't h nes sr s wm k mu( h less than lfl prrcrnt oft he lllllt' 111 brtd gl wlumns It IS prl.'l~wbl t to ,n-;su me thdt \~pst h.1s th(' l'iuh qurt>n lo h 11 k ttp h1 s l<tn g Appl1 ance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell per1ence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 614 446 779 5 198a N ssan 200SX loaded 5spd tcyl sunroof soc ur~ly sys tern hke new $3 900 304 6 75 4650 Aegtslered Wetmaraner pupp1es 304 675 77t<J nor vou --love a Hercules 42 Songer Paul43 WMelrost 44 M P s problem 45 Lover lluod li•11ncd some pc.tccs ear Iter \oJ lt..ef.Rf'ORC£ 1Wf\r-.T) Story line Facililato Slant Slippery To one s•de Robon s home f1r ~t t rl(k \\ 1\h dumnn s BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1tronat lllet1me guarantee Local references furntshed Call (6 14) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rog ers Waterprooftng Es tabhshed 1975 CFA Aegtstered Htmalyan Ktttens Will Be Read~ For Chr1stmas ReadyNow16t44461104 1990 Fo rd E scon 1\c!ua! 6 000 M1les 2 Door 614 379 -2720 AF TEA 6 PM r N C college 41 Improvements I 987 Dodge l ancer $1000 614 446 6958 1990 Cougar lully loaded 57 OOOm1 like neN $8 500 30t1 67S 3<356 *- LAw OFfi{,ES 24 25 26 I 28 29 1 30 31 SERVICES B1g beautiful AKC Chow pupp1es only one blue and one black te male lalt $200 614 992 7574 Poodle pupp1es tiny toy males At<C c~amp1on bloodline shots and wormed 614--667 3404 PC:I~:-i • 1986 SlJnb lrd 4 door $1 200 614 992 5322 Full Blooded Ronwe11er Pupptes Call 614 388 8043 Pa.;;s ~\rltl C ntn t76t Maned~ Marqu1 s e du het~rts Bernadette - 37 Fru1t ripener 38 Beavers construct ton East Motor Homes Aller For sale one female mmtature Coll ie rea dy to go $150 614 742 2050 .. J·i.----- & I "J r i '.ISS cl11h SOMtiOC>Y/ BORN LOSER 30 Ft Pace Arrow Molar Horne Generator Dual Roof AC Good Cond1t10 n $16 500 OBO 614 949 3021 Campers ~urth vnu had 10 lncks 111 s piid c ~ Hell' three nn trump cr u1scs home :o~nd four spades 111 Pri s 1Hrrtul handltng Assurmng lht. mt ss mg spades dl t 11 I brf'akmg i 0 \OU ha\C nmc top Ira k s scvt•n spaUI.' s one dtamond 111<-l Oil( so su~ Black Tonne au cover (11ke new) l1t s 88 96 ChevyiGMC short bed $150 30467S.1974after6pm 1977 Marma blue Co rvel\e EK cond 4 7 200 mtles $9500/obo 614 441 0624 At<C Aegl$te red Datmat1an pup ptcs 5 left shots & wormed $125ea 304 7r.J 9122 ASK I-IlM IF HE EVER KNEW AN'( PILGRIMS LIFe 15 NOT FAIIl 1977 Ponttac Ventura 4cyf au l a whof e car lor parts $150 304 458 1042 95 Butek Regal Custom V 6 au tomattc all powe r smoky amethyst 10 500 m1les wtll sell or can take over paymen !s make otter on prrce 614 985 3362 1982 Olds To ronado electiiC w1ndows Qoo ts seats V 8 four barrel dual exhaust $700 080 614 992 2559 THE'( SA'{ HE's BEEN 14ERE A LONG TIME FRANK & ERNEST & Auto Repair ..,...+- 1---t---1 h<Jmr ond nrnts run tht. 1611 ca r tra11er 1yr old IS 11tled $1 200 304 6?5 3824 770 22 Wooded .,--+--+--+--+-1----i 1l \\Ould b~ automata.: But have that good a lll<.lJOr \ ou .1bou1 look1ng sol ly 1\atchrng the Accessones New gas tanks one ton truck wheels rad1ators floor mats etc D & R Auto Rtpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273-932Q 1980 Tnunderbtrd 2 Door Au tomauc $900 6 r 4 379 2435 Lvvi'.":J/ Sale Groom Shop Pel Groomtng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Julre Webb Call614 446 0231 At<C Regrstered Chmese Sharpe1 pupptes wormed and ftrsl shots excellent bloodltne 614 949 2126 WI-IOrS THAT MAN, ~RANKLIN? & Motors 8g Thunderbtrd SC two door 3 8 hlfe V 6 eltte model tu rbo PS PB AC 5 speed power sears and locks "Great Car· $6500 neg 614 992 7478 or 614 949 2879 12 Ma11 23 Vmyl square The firsl step" I he Obvtou s lv she neve r ran d m trath on wh en the frrst step 1s Lht. casu~st But 111 b 1d~c tt 1~ true lh<~t mon m1 stdkcs .Jit. mude at the fu "I troc k I han al am olher srn gle trock Woth th.11 bo g hrnt 1ou should find t o del \ s deal cosv IIO\\ would \OU plan the plav tn fmu spades after West It: ad' lhr club kong I never know w hen 1t t s bette r to nu st' to three no trump w1th a South hanrllikr that II lht\ tlldJOI \\Prr .t m1 Dcllmool hard c~t 1986 70 Honda 4 wnocler E1Cccl lent Cond t on $1000 1981 Ya maha 50 $500 Ver~ Good Cond1 ton l 614 245 5192 Auto Parts 19 Woman s IItie 21 Actress l'hrllop Aldo·o In a leth r 1985 Suz uki 230 4 Wheeler $1600614 446 695a 760 Pal-is P<t SS Vtr hv ( cond 304 1993 201 Pro XL 20 S!rutos bass t>oat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347or614949 2879 Wcsl I A 4 • 111 Motorcycles for South 9 Oil exporter 10 Location 11 Fenctng sword Don't misstep early 1990 Ford 250 4.114 51 000 Actual M1le s 614 245 5288 Boats 2 Stop--' (move) 3 Unused 32- -ease 4 Hurok and 33 Feudal SUbieCI namesakes 34 Not form 5 Chemical sulllx 35 Low-lyong 6 Sk1n layer areas 7 Popes 36 Became a representative contestant 39 Up lo lhos poont 8 F1rst number Opemng lead "'K t990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 tv! lies $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gal1polis Daly Tnbune 825 Thtrd Avenue Galltpol s Oh10 790 Pets for Sale BARNEY 1988 Chevy A str a Van Low M•leage $5 500 614 388-8970 1969 Ford Galaxy Convertible Runs Good Need s Body Wo rk $900 Or Trade 614 256 6369 560 fl.- .2.0 19B6JeepCJ7 VB $1200614 446 69 58 750 DOWN Vulnerable Both Dealer Soulh 1985 Ford Ranger 4x4 6 cyl 5 speed roll bar bedlmer $2100 614 949 2249 740 Answer to Prev1ou1 Puule 1 Taverns • ' 2 t A 'I "' I 2 19a2 Ford F 150 4.114 Strong 300 6 cy 4 speed new clutch pres sure press new Iron! drtver shalt many new pans very so!1d drrve tr<~m body solid eKcepl lor some rust over rear wheel $2500 OBO 614 99230t6 e~ c Se1ne • 6 2 ¥A K J H t J I0 9 ~.7 (i ) 4 ;1 & 4-WDS 1g93 Aero st ar 675 2t1a 23 Cone-shaped sheller 27 Hlgh·proteon lood EAST 1979 CJ 5 Jeep runs very good $3800 OBO 304 675 1409 c 1995 • 5 4 •'I i fi 3 t 7 5 4 i I A ,\ I ll I 3 1984 Toyota 4•4 Alter 4pm 614 4t16 866 7 Apphan ccs Rocond111oned Washer s Dryers Ranges Rein gr ator s 90 Day Guarantee! French C11y Maytag 614 446 7195 Full S1ze Bod Dresser Wllh Mtr ror Box Spnngs & Mattress $100 Gtasstop Coltee Table $25 W1cker loveseat $30 Nrght Stand $15 6 14 44s-:-tl589 I .. J CAL L BRIAN AT 614 256.S391 i< NO ANSWER LEAVE A MESSAGE Goods NORTH 18 20 21 WEST AUTOMATIC BEOLINER BOX ALUMINUM WHEE LS GOOD CONDITION TOOl Household CountrJ' Fu rntlu re 304 675 6820 Rt 2 N Smiles Pt Pleasant WV lues Sat 9-6 Sun 11 5 EEK&MEEK 35trn MERCHANDISE AutomatiC Ke.lvma1or D1st1washer 2 Year s Old Wh te & Black $175 Mag c Chef Electnc Range No t Very Old Whtte W1th Black F ran~ $14 5 614 379-9061 t6 17 ' 198 1 FORO F 150 Tra le r Space For Rent OJ While Rd $100/Month Da~s 614 446 41 11 Even1ngs 614 446 7157 510 Trucks tor Sale 1 7 13 14 15 S!reet stock 83 Monte Carlo 355 engtnc been bat TC trans Fo1d 9 roar end d1sc brake s every th ng almo st new $4500 call 614 742 2323 'fAAI>IiloNAt.. fiAV6 A MoiJS~ A'f 'fillS' I of' oF Sleep1ng room s wJ!h cook1ng Als o 1 a1ler space on nver A I hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV 460 Y•V 79 Z 28 Camara and 80 Z 28 Camara OOih $250 t;all 614 742 2323 (2wds) 40 Mark Composed 42 Frcllonal Sounds caplaln Nol performed 46 Brit Navy abbr Not ready lor 47 Allhe drop eatjng ol-Accountant, 51 Nolatall at times 53 Rounded lump Spruce up 55 Pottery clay Fern holy ones 56 Birth Roman 2,100 57 Actress Dahl Necessoly 58 Past and fulure Coly on lhe ACROSS TII.Jrsd<1y, Dec 21 1995 lnslead of sowong new lrelds on lhe year ahead cullovale your presenl ones A grealer lonancoal yoeld can be expeclod 4rom previOIJsly eslabhshed channels SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Somelhong benelocoal moghl develop lor -you loday bul may be screened from voew When lhos good l~rtune os revealed rl may perlaon lo an onlereslong career opporlunoly Know where lo look lor romance and you'll fond II The ASiro Graph Matchmaker onslantly reveals stgns are romanrtcal!y perfect for • GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Today you couJ¥ be 1uck1er than usual when estab you Ma11 $2 75 lo Malchmaker clo lh1s ltshtng alliances to further your personal newspapeo P 0 Bo< 1758 Murray H•ll amtmmns If your attitude ts postt1ve Slal•on New York NY 10156 you II attract w1nners CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jan 19) Today CANCER (June 2 · July 22) Co workers could mark the begtnmng of a favorable change for you tn regard to your personal relallonshops Bonds wrlh several specoal lnends may 11ghlen AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You w1ll be m an rnteresttng cycle for promottng new prOJects or endeavors espec tally those whtch tnvolve one or more lnends ollong sland•ng PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) An ompor tant ob]eettve you ve hoped to achteve shouldn I be as doff•cull as you aniiCipal ed A helplul assocrale s onleovenlron moghl smoolh your palh ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 19) Plans worked oul •n delaol shouldn I be altered al lh•s lome If your orogonal concepl os sound , lhe perts wrll merge logether sal oslaclonly TAURUS (April 20.May 20) The presenl srlualoon moghl be sub1ecled lo some changes loday Even lhough you won I call lhe shols 'lhe pro1ec1 woll lurn ?ul well w111 respond 10 yow lhoughllulness loday II you show concern lor lhem lhey II help you accompltsh thtngs w1thout betng asked LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Today Will b.e a good day to m1x buSiness wtth pleasure espeaally tf your chants or prospects are on lhe same leam The eveRt wrll provode a sllong bond VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Assoc•ales Will respect your vtews today You can enlrSI lhe support of colleagues who share your v1ews m regard to certtun causes LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Do nol pro crasttnate because measures taken loday can advance your presenl plans You woll be on a succosslul roll now anQ you should ulrhze lhe good fortune SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Unsohc~ed rewards m1ghl come lo you loday because of your concern for others Overheard 1n lme at Post Off1ce Ma111ng a letter seems to get more expens1ve every year Soon 1t che, 1er to go YOURSELF w111 be DECEMBER 20 I �Eastern girls lose to Warriors .--; Ohio Lottery • . t • -~tf{ ·· 2·5·9·11·19-34 Kicker: 331855 Pick 3: 446 Pick4: 446 ... . , . ' . .. .-}~: ~ - . ~~- 'o I Super Lotto: Sports, Page 4 . .. .. .,._,,~ -=-~ ~ -~ ; I'+~,. . ·-··· . ' .. :· . . "'i . """" : .:· : : ... .. : 'Y · "' . ·• ' ' Cloudy Cloudy tonight. low in 20s. Friday, cloudy. Highs in lower 30s . • en tin Vol. 46, NO. 166 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 21, 1995 Christmas • IS •••- - A Gannett Co. Newspaper Site selected for new Eastern school buildi ng • GIVING • Bob Burton of Pomeroy was one of the many volun· leers who helped prepare Christmas food baskets for nearly 280 fam· ilies as part of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish Food Bank's holiday distribution program. According to Rev. Kenneth Baker of the Meigs Co-Op Food Bank, food donations have come from vari· ous businesses, individuals, school, and community organizations. Operating costs for the 10 year-old food bank are also received from community groups, such as Community Action. Each of the 280 food baskets carried an estimated retail value of around $125 in groceries for needy and elderly families in Meigs County. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) · Budget talks resume WASHINGTON (AP) - The on-again, off-again budget talks between the Clinton administration and Republican lawmakers were on again today as 260,000 furloughed federal workers stayed off the job for a sixth day. After the White House angrily canceled a top-level ne gotiating meeting Wednesday, presidential chief of staff Leon Panetta. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M ., and House Bud get Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, scheduled planned a breakfast meeting at the Capitol today. They hoped to arrange for President Clinton, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and House Speaker Newt Gmgrich to meet face-toface later in the day. Such a meeting didn't happen Wednesday as hoped . "Obviously some problems have developed" a somber Panetta said after he met with Gingrich and fail ed to find common ground. House Republicans were balking at reopening nme partially shutdown Cabinet agencies while discussions proceeded on reaching a seven -year balanced-budget agree- menl hy New Year's Day. At a rally-like caucus, they shouted approval of a re solution ca lling for the government to reopen when Congress received a budget elimi· nating deficits by 2002 using Congressional Budget Office economic assumptions. which require deeper spending cuts than White House forecasts. The administration responded by scuttling the GOP budget meeting with_ Clinton, who charged angrily that " the tail will keep wagging the dog" until moderate Republicans rein in "extreme memhcrs" of their caucus. "These Repuhlicans want to force the government to stay closed until I accept their deep and harmful cuts in Medicare and Medicaid, in educati on, in the environment, and agree to raise taxes o n the hardest pressed working families," Clinton said at a news conference. " I won 't yield to these threats ... nol toda y or tomorrow, not ever." But less than an hour later. he had talked to Dole. R·Kan. , and Gingrich, R-Ga., in a telephone conference ca ll and the Republican leaders were descrihing the day's turmoil as a minor hitch. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News StaiT The Eastern Local School Board expanded further on its proposal of ~ !rue "central" K-8 building with Wednesday night 's an nouncement that the new building would be built on the existing 84-acre si te adjacent to Eastern High School. Wednesday night 's decision came after board members extensively examined !he possibility of purchasing land near the existing high school for construction of the pro· posed $8.75 million project. "The board fell that il was more advantageous for the cost of the project to use the land that we already own to incorporate the new K-8 building in with the existing building. The money that was allocated in the budget for costs associated with lhe purchase of land will . now be used toward the building project.." Karr staled. According 10 Karr. a specific site on lhc 84-acre tract for construction has nol been chosen. In other mailers related lo the building project, the board approved a resolution of necessity, declaring the necessity of a bond issue and of a tax levy for the school building project and certifying the same to the county auditor and board of elections, and a resolution determining to proceed with the March bond I SSUe. Action on a resolution for accep· lance of approval by the State Con- Ohio needs fle>Citlilitlf: Voinovich COLUMBUS (AP) - Oh1o Oexibility from Washington in order to overhaul welfare programs, Gov. George Voinovich said. But President Clinton's proposed budget would not provide it, he added. "The Clinton proposal does not give the state the nexibility needed to fundamentally reform our Med icaid program, and it does not significantly contribute lo deficit reduction. " Voinovich said Wednesday. Voinovich urged his Republican colleagues in Congress to stand firm in budget negotiations behind their plan to turn control of Medicaid over to the states through distri buti on of block grants. Medicaid is the federal-state health care program for the poor. Vomovich said the Clinton plan's emphasis on continued mandatory benefits would make 11 harder for states to support comparatively simple changes such as enrolling recipients in health maintenance organizations. ·1·' BOARD MEMBERS RECONIZED • Outgo· ing Eastern School Board President Ray Karr (left) and board member Roger Gaul (right) were recognized for their longtime service lo the board trolling Board's dec ision on funding for the project was held until the controlling board meets to approve funding for lhe project. Tuesday's scheduled meeting of the State Controlling Board, at which approval on the Eastern and Southern Local projects was expected, was postponed due to bad weather conditions in Columbus. The board recognized outgoing board president Ray Karr. and board at Wednesday's ,..gular board meeting. Present· ing plaques of appreciation from the board to Karr and Gaul is board vice-president Jim Smith. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) member Roger Gau l. Yil:c -prcsident Jim Smith presented hoth Karr and Gaul with plaques 10 appreciation of their serv ice to the board. In other matters . the hoard : - approved h~rin g Cin dy Cross on a purchased service comrac t as an in-sc hool suspen sion monitor for the rem ;under of the 95 -96 sc hool year. -·approved the foll owing supple mental con tracts for the remainder of the 95-96 school year: Monica Chadwell. JUnior varsity/varsity checrlcadin g advisor: and Lisa Sheets, junior high chcerlc ading advisor. - added the following su bstitute teachers for the remainder of the 9596 schoo l year. on an as needed basis only : Kelly K. Kisner, and Christy A. Collins. · added the following subst itute Continued on page 3 nc~d s DARE BIKE WINNERS • Jillian Matson and Rees Wyant were selected winners of bikes award· ed through the Si.th Grade DARE programs, sponsored by the Meigs County Sheriffs' Depart· ment. Students at the seven elementary schools participating in the program were eligible to win the bikes, according to DARE Officer Mony Wood (left). Pictured with Wood (L to R) are Deputy Brian Uolman of the Meigs County Sheriffs ' Department, and Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Work on Pomeroy promenade continues By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staiT Malfun"ioning machines · and foul weather have added up to delays on the Pomeroy Grand Promenade project, but work on the downtown undertaking is co ntinuing, according to Pomeroy Village l'ES, 5 1~ . HE'S FLYING SUPPLIES TO THE NORTH AJLE • Dec. 21 4 shopping · days to Christmas Council president and grants coordinator John Musser. In the upper parking lot, workers have constructed one of two gazebos and work has begun on the second gazebo in the lower parking lot, according to Musser. Cold weather delayed a portion of the concrete work. A broken trenching machine, and the presence of old concrete in a trench designed for electrical conduit contributed to further delays, Musser added. The ·grand promenade is part of the village's on-going $893,150 downwwn revitalization project and is funded in part by a $70,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant and a $5,000 donation from the Big Bend Slernwheel Associa· tion . The projccl includes lhe walkway around the inside of the parking lot wall, the gazebos, benches, period lighting and electrical and water hookups for future parking lot events. The work is the first done on the parking lot since the stage was constructed in the mid 1960s, according to Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaettnar who was active in the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the time. Plans call to couple the promenade with a riverfront amphitheater funded by a $103,750 Federal Land and Water Conservatio~ Fund gran! and a $100,000 donation from an "as-yet-unnamed" benefactor. The nexl step is lo pour concrete around the base of the l:Ompleted gazebo ... weather pennilling, Musser said. "Some people have asked why we buill it oul in the parking lol," he commented. As it now stands, the gazebo simply appears to be sitting near the middle of the parking lol, but !hal isn't the case, according to Musser. Plans call for lhe structure to located on a wider portion of the walkway. The Ooor of the gazebo will be on lhe same level as lhe promenade, HAMS FOR THE HOLIDAYS • Vaughn's Supermarket, Middleport, and Harmel Foods representatives presented approximately 90 hams to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish Food Bank Thesday at the Middleport store. The hams will be distributed to families as part of the food bank's annual holiday distribution program. This is the first year that Vaughn's has participated in the six year Hormel program, according to own· ·er Dick Vaughn. The ham donation, valued at over $800, represents the most significant donation by Hormel in the southern Ohio region, according to Hormel representative Lowell Kissinger. Pictured are (L toR): Richard Hill and Dick Vaughn ofVaughn's Cardinal, Rev. Kenneth Baker of the Meigs County Co-Op Parish Food Bank, and Lowell Kissinger and Bob Shirley of Hormcl Foods. ., I • 1 o ·, .. " ~ ... . .. .•· . - ...: .. . . .. •' . ;• � 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 20, 1995 hunter