http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a0996b9b37689976e397c0a1751bb171.pdf 624c586b295863ab4701f50631a31035 PDF Text Text 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 ·, .. " ~ ... . .. .•· . - ...: .. . . .. •' . ;• �' Thursday, December 21, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETIERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edi ti ng and mmt he "'gned with name. address and telephone nutnber. No unsigned letter!-. will he published. Letters should be in good tas te, add ressing issues. not pcr so nalitic ~. . -· $upporters doubt reform party can win with Perot By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With Ross Perot bankrolling a crew of organi zers, his Reform Party has signed up thousands of voters. But support for the new party -and Perot him se lf -:- appears weak. As long as Perot remains its high-profile pitch man. the lledgling party faces an uncertain future . "He would probably hurt the party, unless he slides into the background . He's kind of a canaan character, shall ow that way," said Eric Hopkins, a landscape artist and former Democrat who, with hi s wife and cousin , registered last week with the Reforn1 Party in Matne . His was one of more than 213.000 signatures collected in mere weeks by volunteers canvassing five states along with patd staff of Perot's Dallasbased United We Stand America. Alrcdy, Reformers suffered a setback in Ohio, where they fell 2,400 signatures shon of qualifylllg for the state's primary ballot Tuesday. The party - which expects to run a third-party presidential candidate but only give endorsements in congressional races - hopes to qualify in Maine, Arkansas, North Dakota, South Carolina and Utah by mid-January. But the defeat in Ohio, where pany officials can still try for a spot on the general eleclion ballot, is damaging, if only in a symbolic way. It was one of Perot's best states in 1992. He got21 percent oft he Ohio vote; nationwide, he won 19 percent. "A lot of people came up to us and said, ·we like the concept a lot. but we wouldn't necessarily want (Perm) to head the ticket."' said Nancy Couperus, a volunteer who collected signatures in Los Altos, Calif. "To others, he was actually a turnoff," she said. Couperus voted for Perot in 1992 but said she'd rather see newly elected California Rep. Tom Campbell, a Republican, head the Reform Party's 1996ticket. · Perot is no longer a fresh face; indeed voters arc turning on him . In public opinion polls, 46 percent give him a negative rating. An Associated Press poll this month found that less than half of 1992 Perot voters now identify him as exemplary of the qualities they look for most in a president. Perot says he doesn 't want to make a second run at the White House, yet he hasn't ruled it out. Even without him, the Rerorm Party must still attract a candidate willmg to be so closely associated with Perot. "He comes across as America 's crazy uncle ... . But I don't know what other candidate they can aurae!. particularly to be under Perot's shadow," said independent pollster Andrew Kohut. Paul Tsongas, himself a candidate in 1992, said the Reform pany fills a void for voters disenchanted with Democrats and Republicans and hungry for political reform. He cautioned that Perot should not be discounted. "He's sltll a player. You couldn't get all these people to work so hard to gel Jn ballots with such phenomenal success." said Tsongas, one of a small coalition of centrist politicians unhappy with ideological ~xlremes in both parties. Yet Tsongas faults the Reform Party's narrow, anti-trade, anti-government platform with its narrow focus on campaign-finance and ethics rcfonm , a balanced budget. term limits and lobbying restri ctions . Perot "speaks to a conSiituency that is, perhaps, more angry than the one we speak to" and the party so far has ignored social and environmental issues, said Tsongas, a former Democratic senator from Massachusclls. Anger at the two major parties is whal drew Norman Turner to the Refonm Party. "For the first time in my life. if Bob Dole and Bill Clinton are the only two candidates,! will not vote. They 're at loggerheads and they ' re a bunch of idiots, " said Turner. 63. a marine engineer in North Haven, Maine. Still. the sheer number of signatures mounting on Reform pelilton s worries Dole's front-runner GOP campaign. "If the campaign is designed the way the last one was, then conventional wisdom says (Perot) wou ld win more Republicans than Democrats, .. Dole campaign manager Scull Reed said. "The advantage we have over President Bush in the last electi on is that we can talk about what Congress has delivered on lobbying reform , the girt han and the balanced budget... added campaign chairman Bi ll Lacy. Perot is personally fi nancing the Reform Party drive, leading critics to accuse him of huying support, the kind that doesn't run deep. The Texas btllionairc spe nt an estimated $700,000 on his successful three -week drive for California's 1'196 hallot. Some workers were paid up 10 $3.50 per signature. " He comes in and essentially buys a party." griped Ed Stanek. a defector in the Ohio chapiC r of United We Stand. Thursday, December 21, 1995 Black America doesn't need handouts ca. if each contributes an average of just $5 a month to the NAACP, that adds up .lo $660 million a year, I'm sure most blacks would agree that five bucks a nionth is a small price to pay to uplift the race. A similarly creative approach can be employed to improve the quality of education received by the most disadvantaged black youngsters. The best way to do this is by offering these kids privately funded vouchers that can be used in private or parochial sc hools. Of course. most of the civilrights leadership opposes vouchers out of deference to the powerful teachers' unions, which fear an abandonment of the public schools. But I'm talking about privately funded vouchers (call them "grants" or "scholarships, " if you will). The public schools can keep their tax money. But they will no longer be able to hold poor black kids captive. One of the most daunting challenges facing the entire black leadership is how to stop young black ,-------------------------------~--------,males from terrorizing their own communities. Well , how about doing ErrA <liiJ)S ~tr wo~ SoA.1l -""n:.~llAN'-­ what the Korean community did in HuLr.IE central Los Angeles? They raised more than $400,000 to conven an abandoned building into a police station . And once it's refurbished, they plan to raise another $1 .2 million to maintain the building, which will accommodate 34 officers. An increased police presence can similarly deter crime in black innercity neighborhoods. With·more cops pounding the beat. the gang hangers and the jackers will no longer be able to terrorize the 'hood with impunity. They'll have to show more respect for the law-abiding black folks who live in the community. These arc promising new approaches to a few of the longstanding ·problems facing the black community. There are no extreme, ultraconservative right-wingers slopping Mfume and the NAACP from taking action on these or other self-he lp tdeas. If they fail to do so, they will have only themselves to blame. Joseph Perkins is a columnist NEWT IS AVVISEC' TO TAI<E' A !..OWER f'ROriLE forTheSan Diego Union-Tribune, 'The extreme, ultraconservative now that Republicans' are in control. policies of the far-right wing in our The point is that the government nation are draconian and punitive. cann ot solve the lin gering problems They ore poliC ies that puni sh the of the hlack community. That underelderl y. restri ct the poor and deny opportunity to ou r children ." So said Rep. Kwcisi Mfume . DMd .. at a!lcw s conference announc - taking is left to tile black communi· ing his se lec tion as president and ty itS< ' r That is the message Mfume chief e.,ecutive officer of the much- needs to be espousing if the 86-yearbeleaguered NAACP, the nation 's old NAACP is to have any relevance in the 1990s and beyond. olde st ctvtl -nght s organi zation. I' m not the only black person in Mfume , the form er chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, thi s country who's tired of hearing apparently thinks that the biggest civi l-rights leaders mau-mauing the obstacle to black progress in Amer- government for more welfare checks ica is the Republican-controlled or food stamps. It 's damned embarCongress. And that's the problem rassing. It' s like the future of black with most civil-rights leaders today. America depends on handouts from Take a look at the maladies Uncle Sam. But there are enough resources afflicting the nation 's black popula- · within the black community itself to tion - broken fami lies, teen-age solve the lingering prohlems that pregnancies, high- school dropouts. afflict maybe one-third of the black substance abuse, black-on-black population. So, then , the challenge crime. These pathologies were no for Mfume and an up-to-date better when Democrats controlled NAACP is to bring those resources Congress. And they are no worse EDITOR'S NOTE - Sandra Sobieraj covers politics for The Associated Press. Berryls World bear to uplift those black· folks who' ve been left behind. Consider that black Americans generate an estimated $270 billion in yearly income . That's a huge sum of money thai could be tapped to generate economic activity in blighted black communities throughout the country. The NAACP should be thinking of creati ve ways to gel at some of those black doll ars. What about selling up a 900 telephone service with one of the longdistance carriers whereby concerned blacks can just dial up and make an automatic contribution to an NAACP economic-development fund' Or how about selling up an automatic -deposit program with one or more of the major banks whereby blacks can have a spec ified amount withdrawn from their checking account each month to go to the NAACP' When you' re talking about 11.5 million black households in Amerito Do GOP freshmen or Newt run House? "The great question in Washington," said a top aide to President Clinton. " is does Newt Gingrich control the fre shmen or do the Republican freshmen control Gingrich?" "That is a great question ," responded one freshman, Rep. John Shadegg, R-Ariz . "And the answer is ... yes. On some issues, we run him and on some ISsues, he runs us " What the Whtle House really wants 10 know, of course . 1s whether Speaker Gingrich can convince the arch-conservative freshman class to accept a budget deal - assuming Gingrich and President Clinton reach one. If he can' t, it could sink a budget compromise or force Gingrich to rely on Democratic votes to pass it , fracturing GOP unity and damaging his leadership. But Gingrich's spokesman, Tony Blankley, says that Gingrich simply won't cut a deal that he doesn' t think will enjoy near-unanimous support of the 236-member House GOP conference, the 73 freshmen included. Just in case, though, the fre shmen are laying down a challenge to the GOP leadership, as they often do. Recently, about 20 members, most .of them freshmen, declared that they did not intend to vote for any budgel deal that increases spending beyond the $12 lri Ilion over seven years called for in the GOP budget package. Panicularly, they said, they want the $135 billion in extra revenue that the Congressional Budget Office expects to come in over the nex t scv- en years to be used solely for deficit reducti on and not for "spending." Conceivably, this could be a deal breaker. Clinton wants that $135 bil- Morton Kondracke lion to go fo r education and envi ronmental programs. AmeriCorps and Medicaid. The freshmen say that he ought to fund those programs main ly by cullin g others, though they show some slight give on the terms of tax cuts. So, how much bargaining room does Gingrich have ' Blankley says that the freshman no-spending declaration was " not an absolute positi on." And freshmen like Reps. Mark Souder, R-Ind ., and Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., agree that so far they have declared only an " intent " to vote against a deal that contains new spending. " If it looks li ke things are gelling out of hand, though, we could easily change that to a pledge," says Graham. "Pledge" is a polite word for "threat," which fits with the complex re lationship between Gingrich and the freshmen . The freshmen lately have formed so-call ed " tiger teams" to talk to journalists about themselves. and in one such session, Shadegg, Graham and Souder repeatedly used the term " they" to describe the House leadership - the way restive workers rntght refer to management. Said Souder. "They pull us into a room before almost every vote and yell at us ... . They say. 'This is a lest , Newt is more working with the of our ability to govern' or 'This is moderates." a gut check ' or 'We've got to stick The freshmen say their record of togelher on this' or 'I got you here success is long. They imposed tenn and you hired me as your coach to limits on the speaker and comminee get you through. but if you want ·to chairmen. They forced the leaderchange coaches. go ahead.'" ship to address gift reform . They According to Shadegg, "The defeated a defense appropriations leadership has one mantra: 'Pass conference rcpon and forced the something.' It 's deemed a fai lure not leadership to give rebel freshman to pass something. We want to pass Rep. Mark Neumann, R-Wis., a spot something close to what we came on the Budget Committee when he here to pass. We are necessarily was fired from Appropriations. adverse to one another." One widespread theory about the The three freshmen agreed that freshman -leadership relationship is every lime Gingrich and Majority that Gingrich encourages the firstLeader Dick Armey. R-Texas, have termers' radicalism as a club to get delivered an impassioned speech to his way in negotiations with the Senthe freshmen on the n~ed to stay ate and the White House. together, the leaders have prevailed The freshmen think this is true - as when freshmen threatened t') sometimes, but Shadegg says, "I can oppose the balanced budget consti- make a case that we run Newt on a tutio nal amendment because it did lot of issues." The freshmen vow, for not require a three-fifths vote of instance , to force him to take up · Congrc<> to raise taxes and during' comprehensive campaign finance deliberations over a debt ceiling reform early next year, while Ginextension and continuing resolu- grich wants to push it off past June. tions just before Thanksgiving. So, there's no easy answer to Said Graham, "I am impressed "the great question of Washingwith Newt Gingrich. He has the abi l- ton." On the budget, the biggest ity to make you question yourself issue of the I04th Congress, it l:lutthe lon'ger we arc here, the hard- appears that Gingrich could rally the er it is." Shadcgg added, "Each time freshmen one more lime if he cuts a he makes the speech, that 's one less deal. ltme u's going to work." But these people are detennined. The freshmen clearly exult in They are radtcal. And they aren't their role as burrs under the saddle afraid to be called "extremist" of the leadership. Shadegg said that because they are convinced that during the three-fifths fight, he when thetr revolution is over, people charged that Armey " had a personwill say they love it. al credibiltty problem." Ever since, (Morton l,{ondracke is execuShadegg said. "Anmey has been the tive editor of Roll Call, the newsadvocate of the freshman class. paper of Capitol Hill.) Good news fr~m budget crun~hers The budget bailie has a good side. hudget negotiations at ce nter stage, II has brought auention to some new that idea is sudden ly very much in data that should shake the credibili- play. An interim report from the Advity of the central economic argument of our time , espoused by politicians as diverse as Bill Clinton and Pat Buchanan. Not a moment too soon. The idea that in recen t years Amer- sory Commission to Study the Conicans have made lillie economic sum er Price Index says that the CPI , progress or have actually lost ground as now constructed is likely to over- that the rich got richer while the stale future inflation by I percent per poor got poorer - is wrong and year. (The study panel, appointed by the Senate Finance Committee, is harmful. Take, for example, the Bureau of known as the "Bask in CommisLabor Statistics data showing that sion," after former Chairman of the price-adjusted median weekly earn- Council of Economic Advisors ings of all full -time workers from Michael Baskin.) A Baskin -revi se d CPI would 1979 to 1994 has decreased by 6 the deficit by $85 billion in lower percent. It sounds bad. 2002. Most of the additional moneys But most economists have long acknowledged that the Consumer · would come from somewhat lower Price Index has been overstated in cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) recent years. That is, actual inflation paid out by the Feds (panicularly in has been somewhat lower than the .Social Security) and from more taxpublished rate. Now, with balanced- ,es by taxpayers moved into higher Ben Wattenberg ~~ !nt 0 1i95 0y NEA, "Nice to meet you! We're the Smiths and we 'll be .your " , . . servees. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 · Page2 Joseph Perkins ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • federa l tax brackets (as their real incomes were recalculated upward). Accepting such a readjustment and ptcking up some loose change would make it easier for Republicans and Democrats to reach budget accord. The bad news is that the functional equivalent of even a minor Social Secunty cut and a tax hike is fraught with political danger unless all sides agree 10 back it simultaneously. We shall see. But the labors of the Baskin, Commission highlight something more imponant concerning the past, not the future. The commission estimates that in the last few years inflation has been overstated by 1.5 perc.ent per year. That doesn't sound like much, but when compounded retroactively, the magic of compound interest makes for some big numbers. Economics columnist Jonathan Marshall of The S'an Francisco. Chronicle has used the 1.5 percent Baskin assumption in conjunction with data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (which ·had already been adjusted for previous miscalculations in housing costs). Marshall finds that the tale of recent economic gloom is inaccurate. Remember that6 percent decrease from 1979lo 1994? When the data is corrected for the 1.5 percent overstatement of inflation theie is an increase of 18 percent, not a 6 percent decrease!·· Among other things, that works out to "the poor gelling richer," although probably at a slower rate than the rich are gelling richer. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the ·American Enterprise Institute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," ud is the host of the weekly publk . television program, "Tblnk Tank." Northeastern Ohio braces for more snow By The Associated Press A lake snow warning is in effect for ex treme nonhcast Ohio today wh ile a co ld northerly wind contin ue s the winter chill across the entire' rcg1on . Snow accumulation overnight ranged from 3 to 5 inches over northeast Ohio with isolated amounts near 8 inches in Lake Cou nty. Accumulation over the remainder of the stale ranged from I 1/2 inches in Cleveland to around an tnch in northwest and north-central Ohio. Other areas received on ly a dusting. l:Jtgh~ ressure in the southern -·PJ~ in s is gener ~ng the northerly ll ow as 11 moves t(h~southeast. A low press ure trough m ving through I he lower Great Lakes ill keep the lhrcat of snow across th slate today Wit h Stgmftcanl accum ~!ton aga1n heing seen in northeast hio . Snowfall of 3 to ' inches is expected in the warning area with I to ~ inches in adjacent snowbelt counti es. The rem ainder of northern Ohio will see an inch or less of accumulation with cen tral and southern sections receiving only nurries. The cold northerly flow wtll keep temperatures below normal across the state today with brisk winds pushing wind chill readings down into the single digits ab?ve and below zero. Looking ahead toward the holiday weekend, the nonherly now will keep the threat of snow in the forecast through Monday, while temperatures remain below normal. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station waws 64 in 1967. The record low was - II in 1942. Sunset today will be at5: 10 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 7:50 a.m. Across Ohio Snow was still falling this morning in parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania , West Virginia and New York although the fiercest part of the storm had moved into northern New England . r----Local briefs--..., Pomeroy accidents investigated Pomeroy Poli ce investigated two accidents Wednesday. with one citation issued . According to ·police reports, the first accident occurred at 12:02 on Main Street. Don Combs, 48, of Long Bonom was pulling from a parking space when he failed to see a 1984 Chevy driven by Ralph VanCooney, 59, of Pomeroy. Combs struck VanCooney's vehicle with his 1988 Dodge Truck, causing light damage to the rear of VanCooney's vehicle. The second accident occurred al 7:57p.m. on the Super America parking lot. William Durst, 27, of Pomeroy was pulling into the Super America lot from Main Street when his 1974 GMC Truck rolled into a parked 1994 Chevy S-10 owned by Michael Wolfe, 46, uf Belpre. Damage to both vehicles w,as light, police reported. Durst was cited for driving under suspens ion, and driving without in surance. Deer/car collisions probed No injuries were reported following three deer/vehicle collisions recently in vestigated by deputies of the Meigs County Shenff's i)epartmenl. · Harold R. Anderson, 23, Belpre, was driving along slate Route 7 ncar Eastern High School thi s morning when he struck a deer lying on the road. His 1987 Toyota pickup truck went off the road, up an embankment and came to rest in a ditch. Moderate damage was reponed. Jeff Snowden, 44, Rutland, was driving on slate Route 124 in Rutland Township Wednesday afternoon when he struck a deer that jumped into the path of his 1996 Chevrolet truck, causing moderate damage. Amy L. Wolfe, 30, Racine, was northbound on Bashan Road at Rainbow Ridge Monday evening when she struck a deer that ran into the path of her 1995 Pontiac. The car then struck a guardrail, sustaining moderate damage . Site se/ected..c.ontinued from page •. perso-nnel for the remainder of the 95 -96 school year, on an as needed basis on ly: Heidi Elberfeld, substitute cook; and Sandra E. McKay. substitute custodian. - approved an agreement with 1l1e Human Factor, Inc., Worthing ton to provide employee drug and alcoho l testing services for the dis trict. - approved the acceptance of a bid from Huck Nationwide In surance Company. North Olmsted, for the district's neel insurance for calendar year 1996. - approved purc~ase of a new air compressor for the district bus garage from NAPA of Belpre, to be delivered . - approved the Senior Class of 1996trip to Williamsburg, Va., May 17- May 22, 1996. - approved maintenance agreements with Bes t Office Machines to service the copier at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and Poynter' s Business Products for the copter at the High School Principal's office. The next regular meeting of the Eastern Board is the 1996 organizational meeting set for Jan. 15, 6:30 p.m., at the high school. The regular meeting will immediately follow. Meigs EMS logs 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergenty Medical Service recorded I0 calls for . assistance Wednesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:27 a.m ., High Street, Emily Sprague. Veterans Memorial Hospital ; II :47 a.m., Stonewood Apartments. Tom Metcalf, VMtl; . .. . The Daily Sentii_tel !USPS 21:1-960) Publi shed every aftert'loon. Monday through Fri{lily. Il l Court St., I' neroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publish in~ LurnpanyfGannell Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-2156. Second dall~ pc1.~1age paid ;n Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmber: The A ~soc iated 12 :46 p.m. , Pearl Street, Carl Stewart, Holzer Mediql Center; 2:45 p.m., Pearl Street, Steven Jordan , VMH. POMEROY 2:36 a.m. , West Third Street, Christine Beegle, VMH. RACINE 7:13 a.m., stale Route 124, Denise Snodgrass, VMH; 9:35 p.m ., Mile Hill Road. Barbara Fisher. Pleasant Valley Hospi tal. RUTLAND II :44 a.m., slate Route 143, Nel lie Lowe, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. OHIO Weather Today's weather forecast Friday, Dec. 22 AccuWeather'" forecast for da>rtin1e Southeast Ohio . Today... Snow nurries likely. Htgh 25 to 30. Northwest wind 5 to IS mph. Tonight .. Occasional snow nurries. Low around 20. Nonhwest wind 5 to 10 mph . Friday ...Cioudy with a chance of snow flurries. Hi gh mthe lower 30s. Outlook for christmas week cnd ... A chance of snow showers. High s from the upper 20s to the low- MICH . IMansfield r28' I· IND. W.VA. Shop Pomeroy Merchants this Sunday December 24th POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992 -2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. ~~ ,., -,,,~,~-- · ..·. Showers T-storms Rain Flum'es Announcements Christmas play slated The Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bouom, Christmas play will be Friday, 7 p.m. at the church. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Special singing Steve and Annie Chapman , with children Nathan and Heidi . will be in concen Sunday, II a.m. at the While Road Church of God off Route 160 nonh of Gallipolis. All invited. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Ice Cloudy P""""""""""""~~~"~tt ( FoR l l Discharges Dec. 20 - Heidi Skidmore, Minnie Burdette, George Twyman, Sherman Crabtree, Olivia Walker, Ruby Diehl, Autumn Abbolt, Frederick Lanier, Brenda Hunter. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dye. daughter, Wellston. lr'"'(Pu=b"'lis"'h~e;d"'w"'i"'th~p.,er"'m"'i"'ss"'io"'n"')""'l' j. FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LISI, STOP IN LOCKER 219 AND The SHOE PLACE FOR LASI MINUTE GIFTS AND STOCKING STUFFERS. SHOES •f\THLETIC, DRESS AND CASUAL, WORK BOOTS AND SLIPPERS. J GYM BAGS, BALL CAPS, NIKE T-SHIRTS, SOCKS, JACKETS, TEAM WASTEBASKETS & SPORT TINS, PENNANTS, POSTERS, WALL PLAQUES & CLOCKS, AND PURSES. ~-·._..· · OPEN TIL 8 PM MON.·FRI., 5 PM SAT. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 12 NOON UNTIL 3 PM 11: ii *Regisier for Gift Certificates* *Free Gift Wrapping• ~ OFFERING NIKE, REEBOK, ASICS, DEXTER, EASTLAND & MORE ... · J JJ l The Stocks Am Ele Power ........................40 7/8 Akzo ..............................................S7 Ashland Oil ............................ 36 1/8 AT&T .....................................65 1/8 Hank One ................................37 3/!t Bob Evans ............................... 17 3/8 Horg-Warner ......................... -30 718 Champion lnd ....................... 23 1//2 Charming Shop ........................ 3 118 City Holding ........................... 22 3/4 Federal Mogul. .......................20 3/8 Gannett ...................................60 1/2 Goodyear T&R ......................44 3/6 K-mart ...................................... 7 318 Lands End .............................. 13 S/8 Limited 1nc .............................16 3/4 Peoples Hancorp ......................... 23 Ohio Valley Bank ..................: ·~ One Valley ..........................311 •• t6 Rockwell ,. ............................. 52 1/8 Robbins & Myers................... 28 112 Royal Dutch/Shell ............... .l36 7/8 Shoney's lnc ............................. 9 5/8 Star Bank ..............................61 3/8 Wendy lnt'l .................................. 20 Worthington 1nd....................18 3/4 J Christmas, SANTA SHOPS HERE! Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions- none Wednesday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 9:00am- 5:00 pm 388-8603 SHOE PLACE 992-5627 - ~~~~~-~~~uu~~uuuy • *.: . "* JLcquisi~ ns !fine Jewe[ry; Time Is ~· )If.'' ' Running OutI ••• Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Your 1/10 Carat T.W ....... Sale 169 1/4 Carat T.W........ Sale 1179 1/2 Carat T.W ....... Sale 1499 14K and 1OK Gold Chains• Bracelets •Charms 1/5 Carat T.W ........ Sale $99 1/2 Carat T.W ....... Sale $299 SOo/o to 70% off Suggested Retail URS I~Ct.: LBI\1[}\ -. -----. .fin:urs-:oo pm " 'A .U rtR \I~ITH.U \\\-\1\ltGRJJ SOPIIIHORH GRUMPIER OJ[) M FN ..,, ..... "".....,.,,R o o<on PrrsA. and the Oh10 er 30s and lows 20 to 25 . Extended fore.:asl Saturday through christmas ... A. chance of snow. Lows around 20.' Highs 25 to 35 . ll4\-..nn.o N~wspapcr A~~iation . 9:00,: 11:.00 ·pm ", .· ' < ' ' 1 ' i' ;!i POSTMASTER: Send addn!S!I com:clions to The Daily Se ntinel. I II Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRtPTION RATES By Carrier or MoiOr Roule One We<k. .. ...... ...... ..... ... $2.00 : · One Mon tl1...... . ... ................ .... $8.70 One Year ... Dnily ... • • .............. SI04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . ..... ................ 35 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier mny remit in advance direct to The Dnily Sentinel on a lhret, six or 12 month basts. Credit will be given c:urier each wet!k. No ~ •b sc ription by mai l pennitted in nreos w.here home carrier ~rv ice i~ avnilnble . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Melp County 13 \\'ceks ............................................. $27. 30 26 Week.<... ............................................ $53.82 52 Week! ............................................. $10l.l6 RltH Oullldt Mefp County 13 Weeks ... ............................. ............. $29.2!1 26 Week! ............................................. $l6.68 ~2 WeckL ........ $109.72 Now Open For Christnuu Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Grave Blankets Cut Christmcu Trees $11 to $16 Open Doily 9-5, Sun. 12-5 HUBB..UWS GREENHOUSE ·Syrm:1ue 992-5776 t JLCQ'lliSirriOf}{S JFJ{l£ Jt£WELfR!Y ....._Twn LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE,, GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 AND 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 . ...... .... . ~ �Sports The _Daily Sent~~~ Thursday, December 21, 1995 Warren hit 32 of 55 for a blistering 58 percent, was 9- 17 at the line and had 27 rebounds. Elder had 16 rebound s. Warren had 12 steals (Wagner 4); 9 turnovers. 14 assists (Elder 4, Wagner 3l and had 21 foul s. Reserve notes: Bobbi Jo Ohmer had 17 points in Warren 's 36-30 win over Eastern. The loss was Eastern 's frrst of the year. EHS drops to 71. Valerie Karr had 14 for Eastern. Juli Hayman had six points, three assists and five steals. The present: Today, Eastern will go to Wellston Thursday. while Warren wrll host Gallipoli s. Eastern {14-8-18-13=53) Rebecca Evans 1-0- 114=3. Jessica Karr 2-0-911 5= 13, Nicole Nelson 5-0-1/1 = II , Patsy Aeiker 2-0-0/1=4. Crystal Holsinger 0-1 -1/2=4, Martie Holter 0-1 -0/0=3. Jess ica Brannon 7-0- 111=15. Totals: 17-2-13/24=53 GETS REBOUND - Eastern's Nicole Nelson (14) pulls down a rtbound out of the reach of Warren Local's Jodi McGraw (32) during Wednesday night's game at Eastern High School, where the Warriors won 73-53. Nelson finished with II points. decision to moYc thl.! Browns on a whim. He said he needed a new sta dium and wait ed six years for Cleveland to give him one. That argull!cnt, -----Sports MARIEITA, Ga. (A PI - Carlton Haselrig. the suspended New York Jets guard wanted for missing a court appearance in Pennsylvania, waived ex tradition from Georgia. Haselrig, 29, who had been missing since Nov. 27, was charged Tuesday with simple battery and being a fugitive from just1ce. said Li. Bob Kimbrough of the Cobb County Sheriff's Office. He sard he expects Haselrig to go to Pennsylvania within 10 days . An arrest warrant was issued for Haselrig in Pittsburgh aft er he missed a court appearance on a misdemeanor charge involving a drunken rampage last year. The NFL recently suspended him for a year for violating its substance abuse policy. Football NEW YORK (AP)- San Francisco's Jerry Rice, whose 289 yards By The Associated Press It was a night for unlikely heroes in the NBA. Trevor Ruffin , .playing in Greece before he signed with Philadelphia as a free agent Dec. 3, scored a career-high 32 points Wednesday night to lead the 76ers to a I08-104 victory over Utah. Ruffin made nine of 14 shots, including 7-of-10 from three- point range . " I just had the feeling tonight," said Ruffin, whose prev ious NBA high was 20 points with Phoenix last year. "I've taken a long road to get here and I'm just trying to relax and play my game." Kevin Gamble, forced into a starting role by injuries to his Miami teammates, scored a career-high 37 points'as the Heat snapped a five game losing streak with a 112-104 victory over New Jersey. "We can't use (the injuries) as a crutch," said Gamble , who was averaging only eight points. "Those guys can't help us right now. so we I'M OPEN! -That's what Eastern's Rebecca Evans (10) is signalling to teammate Jessica Karr (23) while Karr fights ofT the defense · offered by an unidentified Warren Local eager and the Warriors' Lisa Morris (10) during the Eagles' home game Wednesday night. Karr finished with 13 points, while Evans had three. Sabres & Blackhawks among NHL victors By KEN RAPPOPORT Elsewhere in the NHL, it was AP Hockey Writer Calgary 3, Hartford 2; Colorado 4, So what if Dominik Hasek could- Edmonton I; Detroit 6, Anaheim I : n't play? Or that Ed Bel four needed and Vancouver 2. Los Angeles 2. a rest? Blackhawks 4, Maple Leafs 2 Both No. I goaltenders had great In Toronto, Hackell was a big back up help Wednesday night as factor for Chicago as the BlackBuffalo beat Montreal 2- 1 and hawks were outshot 27-23. The Chicago stopped Toronto 4-2 in the Maple Leafs also used a backup in NHL. the game, Damian Rhodes, who was Andrei Trefilov, subbing for the subbing for Felix Potvin. injured Hasek, made 37 saves to lead Potvin and Belfour will meet tonight when the teams resume their the Sabres' victory. Jeff Hac kelt, givhome-and-home series. ing Bel fo ur a night off, had 25 saves "Jeff gave us a chance to get in Chicago's victory. which Modell has used since congoing and get some momentum, " "(Trefilov's) a great kid, he came finning hi s deal with Baltimore, is Chicago coach Craig Hartsburg said. · likel y to be a key in his case to fel - in over the summer and he's proving "He played great." low NFL owners when they vote he can be a great goalie in this Tony Amante, who scored only league," Sabres forward Manhew Jan . 17 on nis plan. four goals on 75 shots in his first 31 Barnaby said. "To back up Dominik "The political people in Clevegames, scored two goals on two Hasek is a tough thing, but he's land did exactly what he asked them shots for Chicago on Wednesday doing a great job when we need to do when he met with them last him." night. Joe Murphy and Brent Sutler December," Pinkney said. for Chicago. also scored Buffalo was outshot 17-2 in the Meanwhile , the Browns' lawyers Doug Gilmour and Kenny Jonshave asked a judge presiding over final period, but Trefilov came up with several big saves at close range son scored for Toronto, which had the lease lawsuit to keep the team's to deny visiting Montreal. Trefilov is won three straight and six of se ven books closed, say ing a public airing 3-3-0 this season. games. of its finances could put it at a comPat LaFontaine scored two goals Flames 3, Whalers 2 petitive disadvantage in the Nationlead the Sabres, who won their to . Zarley Zalapski had a goal and an al Football League. and moved one point founh straight assist to lead Calgary over Hartford Team lawyers filed the req uest behind 'Second-place Montreal in in front of the smallest announced Tuesday with Cuyahoga County the Northeast Divi sion. in the Whalers' franchise hiscrowd -Common Pleas Judge Kenneth R. tory. Hasek is expected back in the Callahan. lineup Frid ay night against the Just 6,563 auended the game at The team lawyers want Callahan Boston Bruins. the Hartford Civic Center due to to bl ock a subpoena from the city's lawyers to the team 's accounting firm for extensive financial and tax records. They alsb want the judge to order the city's lawyers to keep ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The Clark wifl compete for the fifth spot Cleveland Indians signed right-han- in the rotation. secret any confidential business der Mark Clark to a $927,SOO, oneinformation they do eventually " He should round things off niceobtain. year contract, but they failed to offer ly," said Hargrove. "It was a good Among the records the city has outfielder Paul Sorrento a contract, sign for us. We want to bring back as sought from the Browns are corre- · making him a free agent . spondcn ce the team has had within By signing Clark and getting rid the past two years regarding NFL of Sorrento on Wednesday, Cleveland has no players eligible for tcam moves or league financial 1 issues. salary arbitration. Clark will get a $900,000 salary The ci ty has a week to respond to the Browns' req uests for secrecy and next year and Cleveland's option lll!~-.,1. then Callahan can make a ruling or ranges from $1.5 milli6n to $2.4 llf:~tl conduct a hearing on the issue s. million, depending on how many Frederick R. Nan ce, a lawyer for innings he pitches next season. If the club declines to exercise the option, the city, said his client IS entitled lo the financial records to assess the Clark would get a $27,500 buyout. team 's claim that it would suffer "If we didn 't sign Mark, another team would have had him signed, severe financial hann 1f the Browns are forced to play home games at the sealed and delivered in 48 hours, " Stadium through 1998. said Dan O'Dowd, Indians director of baseball operations. "This creates The city has asked Callahan for a permanent order requiring the depth for us, expensive depth, but it Browns to play home games in was too much talent to let get away." Cleve land through 1998 under the Clark, 27, was dropped from the terms of a 1973 lease . The lawsuit Indians' postseason roster. He was 9was filed Nov. 6, the day Browns 7 in 1995 with a S.27 ERA in 21 IE:.. majority owne r Art Modell starts. He was 4-0 with a 3.57 ERA announced he would move the team in frve starts with Class AAA Bufto Baltrmorc next year. falo in June. In 124 2-3 innings with the lndiCallahan has ordered the Browns to play on the Stadium until a decians, he allowed 1'43 hits and 73 sion at the Feb. 12 tri al. earned runs while striking out68. Acquired from St. Louis in 1993, Clark has a career record of 31-26 in 95 outings with an ERA of 4.43. In b r i e f s - - - - - three seasons with the Indians, he is 27 -15 with a 4.45 ERA against Minnesota were the fifthBarry Meister, Clark's agent, said highest recei ving total in NFL hi s- he thinks the interest in Clark on the tory, is the NFC offensive player of open market would have been overwhelming . the week . " But let's face it. he had a chance Rice also set a career high m catches with 14, including touch- to go back to a team that's favored to make it to the World Series. Mark down receptions of 8. 46 and. 31 wanted to be part of that team." yards in the 49ers' 37-30 victory Monday night. Manager Mike Hargrove said Modell's radio remarks cause Clevelanders to challenge owner CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell's comments on Baltimore radio and television this week have not drawn a sympathetic response in Cleveland. Modell, who is in Baltimore thi s week setting up the Browns' new administrative office s, was interviewed Monday night on television station WMAR and participated in a radio call-in sports talk show Tuesday night on WBAL. " I pledge to you and to others who are li stening that you wil l have a class-A organrzation here, a winning team with a winning traditi on and an organi zation that involves itself in the community at all lev- • Is ," he told a listener Tuesday night on Josh Lewin's Sportsline show. "It bothers me that he (Modell) would make that presentation to people in Baltimore who are completely obi iviou,s to what has gone on here," said Arnold Pink.ney. cochairman of the Save Our Browns committee in Cleveland . "Why is he afraid to present himself to the fans and the city of Cleveland '' " Modell announced Nov. 6 he would move the Browns to Baltimore . The city of Cleve land has liled a lawsuit tryi ng to hloc k the move and Congress has held a hearing on the matter. Nancy Lcsic , press secretary for Mayor Michael R. White, said Modell's public posturrng now in Balti more is nu coincidence. She said Modell and John Moag, chairman of the Maryland Stadium Authority arc "running scared . Their plan is falling apart in the Maryland legislature." She said some Maryland lawmakers want Modell to kick in money to a stadr um dea l. She also said Modell may have some concern aboutthc abi lit y to sell personal scat licenses, because Washm gton Redsk ins owner Jack Kent Cooke is abo building a new stadium in Maryland. Modell said he didn't make the The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 points, to me that's worse than taunting." In other games involving ranked teams , No. 9 Cincinnati beat No. 19 California 77-70, No. 10 Iowa crushed Western Illinois 93-41, No. t I North Carolina got past Pitt 6649, No. 14 Illinois beat No. 15 Missouri 96-85 in overtime, No . 20 Duke defeated Western Carolina 107-67 and No. 25 Louisville topped Murray State 81 -72. Georgetown (9- 1). finishing up its annual pre-holiday run against weak opposition, got another out standing perfonnance from point guard Allen Iverson. Iverson hit back-to-hack three pointers, then dished off three fast- break assists in a IS-O run as No. 9 Cincinnati 77 Georgetown broke the game open. No. 24 California 70 The sop homore fini shed with 20 At Oakland, Damon Aint had 20 points, seven assists, nine rebounds points and Darnell Burton added 17 and six steals in 27 minutes. as Cincinnati (7-0) remained unbeat" I think it 's really 'important for en. Cincinnati was trailing 62-S7 Allen to be playing the point-guard after a three-po inter by Cal's Randy position. Allen 's making the deci- Duck, but the Golden Bears (4- I) sions and getting the timing down were outscored 20-8 over the frnal that you need to have in relation to ti :23 and mi ssed three of five free playing the No. I spot, which is throws in the last I :25. going to be very important to him No. 10 Iowa 93 not only here . (but) as far as hi s Western Illinois 41 career. He's got to organize defensAt Iowa City, Jess Sett les and es, he's got to organize offenses," Russ Millard score, 15 points each Thompson said. and the Haw kcycs made I0 of their Morgan State ( 1-6). whr ch had no 13 long-range shots in the second starter taller than 6-foot-S, commit- half. ted 32 turnovers and was outre"They can shoot rt, " Western Illi bounded n0-30. Ruffin, Gamble & Mclean help NBA clubs win -*-*Warren Local (14-14-21-24=73) Li sa Morris 3-0-0/1=6, Jessie Morris 3-0-0/0=6, Julie Wagner S-03/S= 13. Jodie McGraw 4-0-0/0=8; Jodi Huck 3-0-011 =6, Stephante Elder I0-0-5/8 =25, Tammy Spence 4-0-112=9. Totals: 32-0-9/17=73 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Georgetown, Ciricinnati & North Carolina among victors - "'"By The Associated Press A 360-degree dunk on a fast break is highlighi-recl material at most schools on most nights. It wasn't for Georgeiown on Wednesday night in a blowout victory over Morgan State. Jerry Nichols of the No . 6 Hoyas got yanked from the I04-60 victory at Landover, Md ., when he hotdogged hi < dunk late in the game. On John Thompson's team. such antics are to be reserved for better competition. " I don 't think he was trying to humiliate them , but I told him I felt it humrliated them ," Thompson said. "To come down and do a 360 when you're up on somebody by 40 Warren Local girls beat Eastern 73-53 A 24-point third period outburst lifted the Divi sion II Warren Local Warriors to a 73-53 win over the Eastern Eag les Wednesday ni ght at Eastern Hrgh School. Eastern (6-2) traoled 2~-22 at the half, then fell by eight in the third round before cutting the lead to 3937. Eastern , who was sluggish all evening, missed a free throw, then started a slide that saw Eastern play its worst ball of the year. After three rounds Warren (4-2) led 49-40. Eastern was led by Jessica Brannon with 15 points .and seven rebounds, whi le Jessica Karr had 13 points and Nicole Nelson had II . Eastern coach Scott Wolfe said, "We let a very winnable game sl1p right through our finge rs. We pl ayed sluggi shly and with very little enthusiasm which is unch "3CIL'risti c for this team ." Warren was led by S1ephanie Elder's 25 points and Julie Wagner's 13. Eastern hila drsmal 19-52 for 36 percent, whi le hitting 13-24 for 54 percent. Eastern woijld have led by one point had it made its first half free throws. Eastern missed sev en at the line in the first half. Eastern had only 24 rebounds, led by Aeiker's 12 and Brannon's seve n. Warren had four steals, IS turnovers. six assists and 16 foul s. _!'hursday, December 21, 1995 more than a foot of snow that fell in the past two days. The previous low was 7,232 on Nov. 10, 1993 against Ottawa. Only 1,362 attended the March 3, 1993 game against Buffalo due to a blizzard, butiO,Oiltickets had been sold. Zalapski, who played for the Whalers from 1990-91 through 1993-94, assisted on the game's first goal , by Ed Ward with 7:08 in the opening period: In the final minute of the first period, Zalapski scored on a breakaway for his fifth goal of the season. Avalanche 4, Oilers I Joe Sakic scored twice on the power play and Peter Forsberg had three assists as Colorado won at Edmonton. Sakic sparked the potent Avalanche power play - which entered the game ranked No.2 in the league - when he scored his first of two man-advantage goals at 7:36 of the second period to break a 1-1 lie. Winning goaltender Patrick Roy made 28 saves. Red Wings 6, Mighty Ducks I Steve Yzerman and Vyacheslav Kozlov each scored twice as Detroit beat Anaheim for its 17th victory in 19 games. Keith Primeau and Martin Lapointe added power-play goal s, helping the Western Conference leaders hand the Ducks their third : straight loss and match their most .: onesided defeat ever al Anaheim Arena. The only other time the third-year . expansron team lost a home game by five goals was in its debut as an '· NHL franchise, when the Red Wings . beat the Ducks 7-2 on Oct. 8, 1993. Detroit has won eight of the 10 meetings between the teams, with · the other two ending in ties. Canucks 2, Kings 2 Wayne Gretzky's shot from • behind the net deflected in off Van- ; couver defenseman Bret Hedican · with I :51 left in the lhird period, .• giving Los Angeles a tie with visit - ·:. ing Vancouver. · The third straight tie between the teams allowed the second-place ...; Kings to remain two points ahead of Vancouver in the Pacific Division race. The Canucks used Scott Walker's 10-foot rebound goal to take a 2-1 advantage with 6:31 to go in the third period. But Gretzky, who ear- -. lier had a goal called back, got a , chance to square things when he Jet ,, go of a centering pass from a severe angle to the left of the net. It bounced in off the back of Hedican 's left skate for his ninth goal of the season. " Indians sign Clark to one-year pact and set Sorrento free many good people as we can." Cleveland had until midnight Wednesday to offer Sorrento a contract. "We didn 't really have room for Paul on the roster with the other signings," Indians spokesman Bart ·' Swain said. "We wish him well." ' Sorrento hit .23S with 25 homers and 79 RBis fast season. He made ' · $1,097,222. -- IELI I t..J lo lri HoHo , e., 'I This year buy a 9ft that ia c.ustom made lor anyone on • your list. With homa dallvllfY, a aubacriptlon is Ideal for those with a built-In curloeity, Give a gift that comee more than once a year. Send in the following coupon, and get 20% off the . subscription price• . ·, .. , " Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1995. ··-.:.-·Holiday Gift Subscription Couponlulllcrfpllon oniiNCI IIV: JLcquisitions Cllltto: ~E------------------------- ~ORE~---------------------- NAME--------------~---- ADOAESS __________________ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE --ZIP----- CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE _ _ ZJP _ _ ~E-------------------- ~E--------------------- 12 Months $83.20 - - OP!!!.!Jf8:00p.m. STAAT DELIVERY DATE _ __ 151 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS 448-2842 AND i11 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 ---- have to step up and carry the load until they get healthy." Don MacLean matched his career high with 38 points, helping Denver defeat Golden State 109-104. But McLean also lost part of a tooth when he got involved in a fracas with Chris Gatling. MacLean was livid, and remained so after the game - refusing to speak with the media out of fear he would say something about the officials that would cost hrm a fine . But Gatling wasn't nearly so reticent. " I got him," he said. " It started early. There was pushing and shoving. I took it another step, and I guess he took it another step. He got a good first shot, and I hit him with a forearm and then with an open palm_Later on, he hit me. but no one saw it." Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Orlando 107, Minnesota 100; Indiana 109, the Los Angeles Lakers 98; Detroit 102. M1lwaukee 77; and Phoenix 106, Washington 104 in overtime . Sixers 108, Jazz 104 At Philadelphia. Jerry Stackhouse had 18 points and IS rebounds as the 76crs won thei r second strarght. Vernon Maxwell scored all 15 of. his points in the second half for the 76ers. Karl Malone had 31 points and eight assists for the Jazz. while Jeff Hornacek added 22 points. Magic 107, Timberwolves tOO Anfemee Hardaway scored 32 points and Shaquille O' Neal had 30 as Orlando remained unbeaten at home . Nick Anderson had 21 points, I0 rebounds and nine ass ists as the Magic improved to 13-0 at Orlando Arena. Christian Laettner led Minnesota with 27 points and 10 rebounds . Pacers 109 Lakers 98 At Indianapolis, Rik Smits scored 27 points and Derrick McKey had the first triple-double of his eightyear career for the Pacers. McKey O's & Yanks still vying for Cone; Schourek and· Burba get raises ' By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - David Cone is ready to pick between Baltimore and the .Ncw York Yankees. While Cone wouldn't say which way he was leaning, se~eral agents sa id they heard his preference was the Orioles, not the Yankees. And some said he might get a four-year deal. "The likelihood is something will happen with one of the two clubs, but I don't know which," said Cone's agent, Steve Fehr. "It's a question of making a decision and finalizing details." On Wednesday, the Orioles agreed to a $3.7 million, three-year contract with utility man B.J. Surhoff. An.d reliever Bryan Harvey returned to his original team, the California Angels. Harvey, who missed most of the past two seasons with an injured elbow, is guaranteed $500,000 by the Angels and can earn $1.75 mil...!ion more in perfonnance bonuses. • There was one trade Wednesday. : The Houston Astros dealt right :handed reliever Dave Veres and : minor league catcher Raul Chavez to : Montreal for third baseman Scan :Berry. • "This is one of the last big pieces • to our puzzle, " Astros general man~ agcr Gerry Hunsicker said. E Meanwhile, clubs created at least • 39 more free agents when they ltailcd to offer contracts by Wednes: day night's midnight deadline. Most : or the players were eli gi hle for •salary arbitration and.had relatively . . •high salaries and medr ocrc stallst1cs. .: Among those set free were Balli: more pitcher Beo McDonald, Chica~g o White Sox shortstop Craig Grcf bcck, Chicago Cubs third baseman ::Todd Zcile, Philadelphia pttchers :•Tommy Greene and Dav1d West and :san Francisco outfielder Deion •Sanders. : The Phillies didn ' l offer con: tracts to pitchers Curt Schilling, :-t'ommy Greene and West and out~ fielder Mark Whiten, but worked out .~deals with all four for cuts exceed; ing the 20 percent limit that would : have applied before they became ofree agents. : Schilling will get a $600,000 .:Contract and the chance to earn $1.7 ·~million in bonuses- which would ·•;equal his 1995 salary. Drccnc, who ,..ad a $2 million salary,_ will get . $S25,000 with the chance to earn $875,000 in bonuses: .Whiten will get $800,000 down from $1,728,350 - plus $!.OS million perfonnancc bonuses. West, who had a $950,000 salary, . will get $350,000 plus $6SO,OOO in performance bonuses. San Diego set free shortstop Andujar Cedeno, who made $US million last year, and then agreed to a $500,000 deal plus bonus opportunities. Kansas City let go oflose Offerman, acquired Sunday from Los Angeles, and will agree to a $900,000 one-year deal with the chance for $200,000 more in bonuses. Offennan made $1.6 million last season. Fifteen players eligible for arbitration agreed to deals. Many of them agreed to sign after their clubs threatened not to offer them contracts and send them into the marketplace. Cincinnati pitcher Pete Schourek got $33 million, up from $762,777, and Reds pitcher Dave Burba got $1.1 million , nearly double his $600,000 salary this year. Reds catcher Eddie Taubensee got a $2.3 million, three-year contract. Toronto pitcher Juan Guzman, who was 4-14 last season. look the maximum 20 percent cut to $2.24 million . Blue Jays catcher Randy Knorr got $280.000, a rai se of $40,000. Florida pitcher Chris Hammond got $1.6 million , a raise of $S75,000. Cleve land pitcher Mark Clark was guaranteed . $927,500, up from $750,000. The Indians have a 1997 option that ranges from $1 .5 million to $2.4 million , depending on how many innings he pitches next sea- had 17 points, 13 rebounds and II asmts, wh1le Reggie Miller added 21 points for Indiana.'Nick Van Exel led the Lakers with 20 points. Pistons 102, Bucks 77 At Auburn Hills. Allan Houston scored 29 points, including consecutive three- pointers durin g a 10-0 run that put Dctrott in control. Otis Thorpe scored 19 points and Grant Hill 17 for the Pi stons. Vin Baker led Milwaukee with 25 poi nts. Heat 112, Nets 104 At East Rutherford , Bimbo Coles scored six of hr s 14 points in overtime as Miami handed the Nets their fourth straight loss. Danny Schayes had 17 points and 16 rebounds, both season highs, for the Heat. The Nets got 26 points from Kenny Anderson. 2S from Armon Gilliam and a career-high 20 rebound s from Jayson Will rams. Nuggets 109, Warriors 104 At Denver, Dikembe Mutombo hit a hook shot with 13.5 seconds le ft as the Nuggets held off Golden State. The Nuggets, who suited up only nine players and used just seven , squandered a 22-point thirdquarter lead and led by only three before Mutombo glided across the lane and made the key hook . Dale Ellis scored 21 points for Denver, while Chris Mullin led Golden State with 26. Suns 106, Bullets 104 (OT) At Phocn.ix, cold-shooting Charles Barkley made two free throws with 1.8 seconds left rn overtime to lift the Suns over the Bullets. Elliot Perry had 20 points and 12 assists for Phoenix . while Barkley had 26 points and 14 rebounds. nois coach Jim Kerwin said . " I knew they were awfully good from three-point range . The first half we did a pretty good JOb, but in the second half we JUSt left them open." Iowa (9-1) won it s se venth straight game and dominated the Leathernecks (3-4) despite sloppy play from both teams. Western lll inors had 27 turn overs and .Iowa had 20. and the two teams combined for 38 personal fo ujs. No. II North Carolina 66 Pitt<burgh 49 At Pittsburgh , Antawn Jami son scored 17 points to lead a halanccd attack as Norih Carolina (8-1) won its sixth consecutive game heading into the holiday break. Shammond Williams scored 13, Dante Calabria 1'1 and Jeff Mcinni s 10. Jamison was 7-for-8 from the fr eld and reached double figure s in points for the eighth consecutive game. The game was a homecomin g for Calabria, a senior guard from nearby Beaver Falls, Pa . He had a game high nine assists, but also showed some jitters. A 79.3 percent free throw shooter. he made just three of seven foul shots and mi ssed three in a row at one point after being fouled on a three- point attempt. . No. 14 Illinois 96, Missouri 8S . Jerry Hester hit two three-potnl-· ers in overtrme and Kiwane Garris scored 23 points as the Fighting Illini (8-0) outlasted the Tigers (7-2). • Kelly Thames scored a career-: high 25 points for Mrssouri , whichstumbled against its first ranked oppone nt The neutral si te game drew a crowd of 21.90 I. the larges t' ever to watch a basketball game in , Mis souri . No. 20 Duke 107 Western Carolina 67 At Durham, Jeff Capel scored 27 · po rnt s and Greg Newton hit all nme of hi s shots in adding 22 points. Duke (7-2) used an 18-4 run at the end of th e first half to turn a one- · point game into a 49-34 halftime lead. Cape l had a three-pointer and · consecutive 'ctunks to key a 16-0 run in the seco nd half that turned the · game into a ro ut. No. 25 Louisville 81 Murray State 72 i\1 Lnuisv ille, the Cardinals (7 -3) overcame a 36. poi nt performa nce by Murray's Marcus Brown. who hit 14 of 2lJ shots and grahhcd nine · rchounds. : " I knew he had talcnl ." coach Denny Crum said . "He's one of the hctter players rn the nati on." OU men hand Rio Grande 97-74 loss Rio Grande's men's haskethall team, despite starting off with a six point lead early in Wednesday night's game against the Oh1n Unr versity Bobcats, dropped a 97-74 decision at the Con vocation Ce nter in Athens. Rio Grande shocked the crowd of 4,672 by bolting to a 7-1 lead rn the first three minutes of the conl~sl. But Ohio's size and depth enabled the Bobcats to play catch -up and overtake the Red men by 10 at intermission . OU opened the second half with a stiff press that helped it thicken its double-drgit advantage . Rio senior Eric Caudil l led all scorers with 28 points in 33 minutes while pulling down seven rebounds . Teammate Shawn Snyder had I :l points and five rebounds. Geno Ford and Curtr s Simmons led the Bobcats wrth 18-point efforts, while teammates Jason Terry and Paul Morris added 15 and I0 points, respective ly. RIO GRANDE (9-6) C:ruJrll 10- 19 4-5 2X. Mor~an 02 7-7 7. Sc hreck 1-X 1-.1:1. SnyJcr · 4- 11 5-7 13, E. Burns :1 -12:1-4 9, Kerns 1-1 0-0 2. J. Burris 2-2 1-3 5.: May 1-4 0-1 2. Sell /. 1-2 0-0 2. · Laval a 1-2 1-4 3. Totals 24 -f>:\22 -:12 74. OHIO (4-4) Ford 7- 14 2-2 18. Johnson 2-X 22 H, Fakhar 4-5 1-2 9, Sr nrmons 7-: 16 4-5 18, Terry 6- t 6 .1-6 15, Pete r-· son 2-9 1-2 6. Flcnorl :1-5 0-0 6, Washington 2-9 1-1 5, Kan 1.ig 1-4 00 2, Morris 4-6 2-2 t 0. Total s 38-92 16-22 97. Halftime- Ohio 42 -32. 3- point goals-Rio Grande 4- 17 (Crud ill 46, Morgan 0-2. Schreck 0-4, Snyder 0-4, E. Burris 0- 1. May 0- 1), Ohio 5-24 (Ford 2-5. Johnson 2-7. Fakhar · 0- 1, Peterson 1-8, Washington 0-3). · · Fouled Out - None. Rchound sRio Grande 4H (Caudill 71. Ohio 54·· (Terry II) . Assists- Rio Grande 2 · (Snyder, Caudill I), Ohi o 16 (S un - · mons 6) . 'I<ltal foul s- R1o Grande 22. Ohio 27. A--4.672 You Don't Think ,He Really Drives A Sleigh, Do You? son. Kansas City pitcher Rusty Meacham got $41 0,000, a cut of $55,000, and St. Louis catcher Danny Sheaffer got $200,000, the same salary he had in t 99S. But it would increase to $335,000 if he spends at feast one day on the acti ve roster next season. Also agreeing to one-year deals were Luis Gonzalez, Larry Cas ian and Mike Perez of the Cubs, Oakland pitcher Jim · Corsi, Boston infielder Tim Naehring and Royals pitcher Mike Magnante. • . SXA Package Price Includes Our Road Hazard Warranty! Be Of Good Cheer. • .. . ..... 87.99 . . 84.99 . 89.99 94.99 84.99 ... .94.99 Price .per tire does oot reflect cost of tire warranty P,a:eka9e. Tire warranty package on passenger l1r~ ava1lable for only S10 per tire for light truck tints, only S12 .50 per tire. Tires ava1lable tn all stores except Kalamazoo Gull Road and Saq1naw Bay Road Ml stores · For Your Convenje nce, We' ll Install 'tour T11es ANYtiME the SfOre IS Open! Ask Us About Our Road Hazard Warranty: •24-Hour Roadside Assistance ..-~:-: •Free Tire Repair •Ufettme Wheel Balancing • lndudes Mounting, Balancing, Valve •Free Rotation Stems B. Disposal of Old Tires PiUS ... •Full Replacement wHh ' Road Hazard Coverage 9.99% lalcr10t Rate 60 Month low Maintenance Battery Up to 530 cca without @ o• F (835 ca @ 32 • F) (493320144 .~ 1 A Holiday Loan Special • Up To $5,000 • Up To 24 Months Financing• 2 for [h) Peoples ~ Bclnk • Muon 773-5514 • New H•ven 88%-%!35 • Pt. Pte...nt 675-1121 • Or ~I Miss! On The Peoplt1 Bonlc Loan Hotline 675-ASAP $fJ /I,G,8n01t:li·F~81 59!~~~ 72 Month Power Pro Plus Battery Up to 875 cca 0 o• F (t 175 GI 0 32• f).(743443) 64.99 without trade-in. ' ' 650 CGI 0 o• F (865 ca @ 32• f).(63 t 689) 54.99 without trade·in, 49.99 w~h trade-in. FARM.& FLEET The Daily Sentinel Store Hours: Monday • Saturday Bam - 9pm • Sunday 9am • 6pm Open 'til 5:00 PM Christmas Eve; Closed Chrlstmes Dayl Prices good Thursday. December 21 through Saturday, December 23 111 COURT ST~ POMEROY, OHIO 4578a Silver Bridge Plaza- 441·1221 ' ' ' . "" .. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Dickenson joins MU's Pannell & Lyon as 1-AA all-Americans B,- Rll'li. \HR~ER .-\.1' Fot>to-.11 Writ<r Qu.l!t~.:r t'-~tc k. Da\t' D1ckcns~m. ,~ h . .~ h:J :\h,nuna hl 1\:oi f1 rst NCAA . : h.Ullf' hHb hlf' .111 J ,~,,~n the \\':111~'1 PJ\ h'!l -\ \\,trd .l .... Dl\ISIL)n 1-AA s [ ll r r!.t~a h ,t:-. [l,.'l' L' I\~o.'J <.l !lll l hl•r m ..11 .. ~ r h. l rh 1r -D 1 ..: 1r...~.· n, ,Hl \\.1.'. ~dl'L' I L'd hl The .-\.-.SLl\,:l~ttl.'d Pn.·:--:- I .-\.-\ all - Am~ri~.:a 1 ~..· · 11n W~.·Jn~..·:-J . l, ..1h1ng \\Jth record · ,t..'!tlll~ runr11.T~ . Dnnc~ Cu ll ors o f 'hilT'-~! Stall' .t nJ ThlHnas HJsku1s c>l \'\11 Dtd.. ~..·n.'<Ll ll h:J thl' Jin swn in total offense with 383 yards per game and was sec.:ond in passing dlicicncy, complettng 68 percent for .J. 176 yards and 38 touchdowns in thl' regular season. He was just as spectacular in the playoiTs, pass ing for I,465 yards and 1.\ touchdowns in four games. Dtckenson capped his seaso n by leading the Grizzlies to a 22-20 win over Marshall in the 1-AA title game. Cu llors rushed for a divtsion leading I .765 yards, was second in all-purpose yards with 207 per game and ranked third in scori ng with 20 · Thursday, December 21, 1995 Thursday, December 21 , 1995: touchdowns. He set Murray State catches, tied for second in the divirecords for rushing yards and touch- SIOn. downs in a season. Siena's Reggie Greene is the allHaskins broke his own school purpose player. Greene averaged record with I ,548 yards this season, 162 rushing yards and 217 all-purscored 17 touchdowns and became pose yards, both tops in the division. VMI's career rushing leader. The offensive line consists of The receivers are Dedric Ward of Bob Hall of Troy State, Dave Fiori Northern Iowa, Pockey Eckford of of Hofstra, Joey Wylie of Stephen F. Wcher State and Brian Klingennan Austin, Tom Claro of Holy Cross of Lehigh. and William Pannell of Marshall. Ward led 1-AA with 116 receiv- Pannell is the only repeater from l•st ing yards per game and averaged an year's offensive unit. amazing 26 yards per catch. Eckford Placekicker John Coursey of and Klingerman each made 77 James Madison made all 14 of his field-goal attempts. The defense ·is led by three repeaters - linebacker Leon Jones of Youngstown State and a pair of Appalachian State teammates, linebacker Dexter Coakley and defensive back Matt Stevens. The defensive linemen are Kavika Pittman of McNeese State, Billy Lyon of Marshall and Kendell Shcllo of Southern. Joining Jones and Coakley at linebacker arc Nathaniel Claybrooks of Middle Tennessee State and Earl Holmes of Florida A&M. \\'hl:n the Ailanta Falcon~ i.'xam inc thctr playoff poss ibilities. tht!y're fa:._·cd \\ ith one startling fact. The v ca n make the playoffs if they lose. But 11 ·s a lot eJs icr if they \\ 111. wh1ch I 'i n 't ltkcly to happen '"hen San FrJnci ~co com e~ to town. Tht s b !l(l\ 311 c\·cn rivalry. nor is 11 :t ho-hum garn c for the -l9crs. who ca n cli nch home field for the playoff, wtth a win. The 4'Jers. who are I 0-potnt favuntc s. have won stx of the last se ven meetings, sconng (m reverse order> 41. 50. 42. 37. 41 and 56 p0int s i11 those victories. An d It 's not only the Falcon s. Stnc c the 49ers bepn thctr six game winning streak wtth that 38-20 shocker in Dallas. they ' ve averaged 36J point s a game . Cornhinc that with a defe nse that 's probahly the hcst tn the NFL an Atlanta defense that 's not. and you get. 40ERS . 42- 17 Detroit (minus 8 1/2) at Tampa Bay (Saturday) The L10ns are the hottest te am tn the NFL. The conventional wtsdom is tt was William Clay Ford's ulttmatum to Wayne Fontes that did it. But Herman Moore, Brett Pcrriman, · Barrv Sanders and Scott Mitchell al so -had somethtng to do with the turnaround . The Li ons arc still playmg for a dtvision title. LIONS. 27 17 Pittshurgh (plus 3 1/2) at Green Bay Thi s game means nothin g both teams arc in the playoffs. This game means everythtng the Packers need to lock up the division and the Stcelers can still get home field throughout the playoffs. PACKERS, 12- 10 New England (plus 6) at Indianapolis (Saturday) The Colts need to win, the Patriots don 't. COLTS, 22-17 Philadelphia (plus 2 1/2) at Chicago The Eagles have clinched a home playoff game, but they want more if they win and the Cowboys stumble in Arizona, the Eagles are NFC East champs. They're also 0-13 in their last 13 visits to Chicago. So what. EAGLES, 13-0. Dallas (minus 9) at Arizona (Monday night) The Cowboys are struggling and Buddy's boys play them tough tn any cucumstance. COWBOYS, 21-20 San Diego (minus 5) at N.Y. Giants (Saturday) The Chargers, with four straight wins. need one more to clinch a playoff berth. CHARGERS, 20-17 Seattle (plus 6 1/2) at Kansas City Strange things are happening in the northwest. But the Chiefs win when they have to. CHIEFS, 23-17 (overtime) Minnesota (minus 5 1/2) at Cindnnati Give the Vikings credit for not lying down Monday night. Carl Pickens is good, but he's not Jerry Rice. VIKINGS, 28-20 Denver (minus 5) at Oakland Why should the Raiders tum things around now? BRONCOS, 20-17 • DR.GOTT Rounding out the secondary ar~;; Rayna Stewart of Northern Arizona,:. Picasso Nelson of Jackson State and William Hampton of Murray State. Punter Kevin O'Leary of North. , ern Arizona led the division with a:;. 42.75-yard average. _: The team includes stx JUniors -~ Haskins, Ward, Coursey, Lyon,:· Coakley and Hampton. Greene is the· only sophomore on the squad. ·· Murray State, Marshall ,: Appalachian State and Northern Ari-~ zona each have two players on the : team, which was selected by AP col- , lege football writer Rick Warner. Miami (minus 6) at St. Louis Since the opening month, the Rams have been playing like the Anaheim Rams. DOLPHINS. 27-10 Houston (plus 4 112) at Buffalo The Bills have a habit of tanking once they've clinched all that they can clinch. Todd Collins at quarterback? OILERS. 20-11 Carolina (plus 4 1/2) at Washington The Panthers can .get to .500. PETER GOTT,M.D . By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOll: I'm in my early 60s, monogamous, and am troubled by sexual dysfunction · (inadeq uate erection). I take daily medication for hypertension. but my · doctor says the particular medication · I'm on should not cause the prob. lem. Is this pan of the aging process? Are there any vi tamms that · · would help? DEAR READER: Erectile dys. function (impotence) has many . causes, ranging from emotional dis. orders, such as depression , to phys. ical ailments, such as aging and dia- .. They won't. REDSKINS, 20-13 Cleveland (minus 3 1/2) at Jacksonville Adios . Farewell. BROWNS, 27-2 New Orleans (minus 2 112) at N.Y. Jets The Saints gave up 45 points iot their first Meadowlands visit. JETS , 9-tl ,,. Last week: 8-7 (spread); 11-4: (straight up) :· Season: 100-122-3 (spread); 137; 90 (straight up) reiurned to action last Sunday night in Seattle, but appeared rusty in a 44-10 loss. He completed 10 of 20 passes for 70 yards before a sack by Michael Sinclair early in the third quarter knocked him out of the game. Hobert, 8-of- I 3 for I 27 yards and a touchdown against the Seahawks, hopes for better success in his second NFL start than he had in his firsi, against Pittsburgh on Dec. 10, when he had four passes intercepted in a 29-10 win by the Steelers. "I'm just going to do my game, play with as much heart and emotion as I can," he said. "I've never thrown four intercep~ons in a g'lfile. I had to learn to deal with that. "Mike White just told me this morning to be myself. That's what I'm going to be. I'm just going to play my game. To me, this game is as important as any game I've played in my entire life. betes . From your brief description, I can identify at least three factors that may be contributing to your problem. First, familiarity. White I applaud your commitment to monogamy, there is no doubt that many men expcrtencc impotence with women with whom they 've spent many ful filling years. This has nothing to do with love or the security of a sound marriage. It is merely a question of the famil iar. standard sexual approach that many couples settle into. Some men have told me that they feel "in a rut "; they believe they need a little ''spice" in their sex live s. Perhaps you and your partner should disc uss thi s and agree to try novel methods of sexual stimulation. To this end. a sex manual or videotape might provide you with some new ideas that ,auld well re-awaken your (and your wife's) sexual interests; an improvement in perfor- mance could follow. Remember, too, that a woman's sex uality can be affected by menopause. Thus, your partner may find sexual activity uncomfortable because of ·vaginal dryness and shrinkage. If so, she could be helped by estrogen cream prescribed by her gynecologist. Second, age. You 're in your 60s, a time that most men experience diminished sexual interest and perfonnancc. It's been said that the elderly can enjoy sex as much as the ·young; it simply takes longer. Age-related tmpotence can often be helped by treatment, ranging from suctton devices (to draw more blood into the penis), injections into the penis (to accentuate blood fl<Jw ) and other techniques . You should be examined by a urologist to determine if you are a candidate for such therapy . Third, medication. I don't know of a single drug used for hypertension that does not - at least in some me n -alter sexual interest and performance. Therefore, while such a cause is unlikely in your case, it is nonetheless a possibility. You should ask your urologist about this also. Other common causes of erectole dysfunction include alcohol abuse stress and chronic pain. These ar~ issues that you should address with either the urologist or your pnmarycare physician. ' While the causes of impotence are legion , many cases will respond to treatment. In general, however, vitamins will not improve the situation. You would do better seekmg the advice of a trained professional. To give you more infonnation , I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Impotence." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. Copyright 1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. •Alfred UMW presents Christmas program ''A Night uf Wonder and Light'' was the title of the Christmas pro-. gram presented Dec. 17 by the AI fred United Methodist Church. Approximately 70 people attended the presentation directed by Brenda Johnson. Matt Boyles gave the welcome while Debbie Barber presented a solo "EI Shaddai". Mrs. Johnson led the audience in responsive reading fol lowed by processional of children and youth into the sanctuary. Sara Yost, Alan Watson, Katie , Brtan and Brandon Follrod gave recitations. Gary and Jason Johnson presented an instrumental duct of "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear". John Taylor and Gary Johnson gave "One Solitary Life". Michael Weber was narrator for the Nativity Scene. Participating were: Joe Mayhew, Joseph; Susan Pullins. Mary ; K'irt Spencer and Bob- by Keaton, shepherds; Joe Boyles, Tim and Dan Spencer, wtse men . During the narration, the choir presented Chnstmas hymns. Tiffany Spencer was soloist for "Christ is Born"; Bobby Keaton and Florence Spencer gave a duct, "What Child is This?". Jessica and Ashley Boyles, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer presented recitat"ms, "Our Gift". During the candlelighting cere- many. Stacy Watson, Matt Boyles, and Jason Johnson gave "A Candle Burned". Candlclightcrs Jason John son, Matt, Ashley and Jessica Boyles, Ktrt, Daniclle and Tiffany Spencer, Bobby Keaton and Stacy Watson, lit the candles of the audi - Jeanie Witherell of Pomeroy, right, was the winner of one of the limited edition "M. Oddfellow" bears from the Hartwell House in Pomeroy. The bear was one of 25 made exclusively for the Hartwell House by the Ohio River Bear Company of Middleport. Presenting the bear IS Hartwell House owner Bobbie Karr, left. Last min cm:e. All then went in silence to the basement for refreshments and a gift exchange. From K {!5 C Je wele r,~; •14K Gold Chains 30°/o off • Diamond Solitaires and Diamond Clusters 25°/ooff • Black Hills Gold 30°/o off -------Community calendar------- Oakland's Hostetler has shoulder surgery a loss by Seattle or losses by two of By JOHN NADEL . three team s: San Diego. IndtanapoEL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) lis and Miami. The Oakland Ratdcrs. who could Coach Mike White said Billy Joe have as few as one game left or as Hobert will start at quarterback many as five, won't have Jeff againstthc Broncos and 40-year-old Hostetler for any. backup Vince Evans also will play. Hostetler, in the final year of a "In this case. we're going to prethree -year contract, underwent pare both quarterbacks." Whttc said. arthroscopic surgery on his ailing "This maybe puts an exclamation left shoulder Wednesday and will point on the importance or the game miss the rest of the season. They're both gomg to play." The Raiders placed Hostetler, 34, The surgery on Hostetler. perhaps on inJUred reserve and replaced him long overdue, was pcrfonncd by on their roster with Jeff Graham, orthopedist Dr. Lewis Yocum of the who will be the No. 3 quarterback Kerlan-Jobe Clinic. Sunday against Denver in a mustHostetler missed 3 1/2 games win game for both teams . The Raiders (8-7), who have lost after being sacked by Dallas defentheir last five games, can make the sive lineman Chad Hennings and playoffs as an AFC wtld-card team landing hard on his left shoulder late bv beating the Broncos (7-8) and in the second quarter of a 34-21 loss gelling a little help. Denver can to Dallas that started Oakland 's losqualify with a victory and a lot of ing streak. help After trying to rehabilitate every The Raiders get in with a win and dav or close to it, Hostetler finally The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 A s·ound approac~ to sexual dysfunction '· •' , Niners expected to pound Falcons; Browns tabbed to win again B) DAVE GOLDBERG A P Football Writer Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ''I'm excited that I have the opportunity to go out and do something other than stand on the sidelines and chart plays." Wide receiver Tim Brown, who has caught 81 passes for 1,215 yards and eight touchdowns, said the Raiders would dearly miss Hostetler. "Hoss has been our leader all year," Brown said. "To know that he's gone for the year is not a comforting thought." Brown admitted morale wasn't the greatest as the Raiders headed into their final regular-season game. "Of course, we're not the happiest group right now," he said. "We know we've got a fighting chance. We're all just kicking, we're alive. I think it's rather embarrassing that it's come down to this point. For us to be 8-2 and now be 8-7, it's a little embarrassing. (But) we still have a shot." The Community Calendar is published as a fre< service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and Sp<cial events. The calendar is not, design<d to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any typ<. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run ,. specific number of days. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, end of year meeting, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland fire statton. THURSDAY WELLSTON - Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will be held Thursday, 6 p.m. at the district office in Wellston. CHESTER .:.__ Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints Christmas skating party Thursday, 6:30-9 p.m. at the Skateaway Roller Rink on state Route 7. All welcome. Cost of skates not included. Township trustees will meet Thursday, 6 p.m. , at the home of Township Clerk Richard llailey, 463 Hooker Street, Middleport. port Post Office is ser.ving Christmas cookies and punch Thursday, II- 3 • Seiko Watches 25°/o off • Bulova & Caravelle Watches p.m. Will help wrap packages that need mailed. 1/2 Price J{ofida!J Jfours- Open unti{ 7 pm tftrn Saturda!J Sumfay, 'Decem6er 24th 9am - 4 prn 212 East Main MIDDLEPORT - Salisbury MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy The Middle- 992-3785 Will boiling feud damage Indy car racing? Bv PAUL NEWBERRY AP Sports Writer Indy car racing, failing to heed the lessons of labor disputes in baseball and hockey, finds itself heading down the same destructive path as two warring facti ons vie for control of tl·,c sport. The president of Championship Auto Racing Teams. which brought the feud to a boiling point by announcmg a competing race on the sam.; day as the Indianapolis 500, concedes that the open-wheel series migrt suffer wounds that take years to u ~do. ' tThcrc is no question it is potentially very damaging ." Andrew Craig said Wednesday during a teleconference meant to defend plans for 1hc U.S. 500 at Michigan lntcrnatillnal Speedway. "We arc ready to rr 1akc some great strides forward and here we arc being diverted from our ,;nain mission. which i ~ to develop t~c sport and bring greater racing to o~rracc fans ." _ l'ifo one ~nows how the fans wtll read to the split that developed after lndipnapoljs Motor Speedway president Tony George formed a nval sene;. the Indy Racing League, and decided th,ll 25 of the 33 starting positions in the Indy 500 would be reserved for IRL regulars. "I am very concerned because our primary concern has always been the fan," car owner Pat Patrick said. "People have a tendency to forget that." At least as important as the fans are the big-money sponsors who pump millions of dollars into racing and expect to get a return on their investment. PPG Industries Inc. , tttle sponsor of the IndyCar series since 1980. waved a yellow nag at both sides Wednesday, saying it may have to t reassess its financial commitment if the turmoil drags into next year. "By splitting up, it definitely devalues the whole sponsorship," said Carol Wilkins, motorsports · manager for the Ohto-based company. "Our contract with lndyCar (CART) is up May 31, so we'll make our decision m the begmning of the year on whether or not we will come back in '97." PPG, which pays $3.75 million a year to have its name on the lndyCar series, pleaded wtth the car owners not to run a race on the same day as the Indy 500. But Monday, they announced a boycott of Indy and plans to hold their own race on the same day, at the same time, a few hundred miles away in Brooklyn, . h. ' Moe Kears Pollock, senior vice president with PPG, told Craig months ago that the cOmpany was opposed to the Michigan race because most of its customers would prefer to be in Indianapolis, according to Wilkins. "When you have a .big customer, there 's a couple of things you'd like to do for that customer. You want to take them to the Super Bowl and the Kentucky Derby, and you want to take them to the Indianapolis 500," she said. "If you ask them, 'Do you want to go to the Indy 500 or do you want to go to Michigan,' I'll guarantee you that most of them wi II say they want to go to the Indy 500, just because it is the Indy 500." The company owns a suite at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, but now finds itself sponsoring a series planning to race at another track on the same day. "I don't know what we're going to do," she lamented. "Whether we're going to take any customers to Indianapolis, I don 't know. We will Behr, Huntley & Olson receive NCAA Division II and Ill all-America honors By lnCK Wt\flNER AP Footba~l Writer F il rl Hay~ State quartcrt>ack_ Sha1rn Bchr, who led NCAA Dtvtston II tn paostog. and rushing champiunp Rtchqrd Huntley of Winston -_ Salef!l Staf and Br"d Olson ol Lawrence ~cadli ne The Assoctated 'Press' Ltttlc All-America team :annt~unced today. · B~hr threw for 3,158 yards and 31 tp-tchdowns, com pleted 60 per·cc nt and had only stx" passes tnterceptpd during the regular season. f1untley led Division II in rushing with /89 yards per game and scored 17 touchdowns. Olson was the lead"ing rusher in Division III with /96 .yards per game and scored 16 TDs. · Chris Perry of Adams State, ·James Roe of Norfolk State and Ben Fox of Hanover are the receivers on .the team, which includes NCAA ,Divisions II and III plus the NAIA . Perry made 88 catches for a Dtvision 11-best 1,7 19 yards and 21 touchdowns. Roc had 64 receptions for I ,248 yards and 15 TDs, and Fox was the top pass-catcher in Division III with 95 for I,087 yards and 15 scores. All-purpose back Steve Papin of Portland State averaged a Division 11-bes t 218 yart;ls per game with his running, rcceivi,ng and kick returning. The offensive linemen are Jermanc Mayberry of Texas A&MKingsville, Mike Jones of Washington & Jefferson, Tony Ramirez of Northern Colorado, Jake Wiersma of Azusa Pacific and Jon Thompson; one of three 'players on the squad from Division II champion North Alabama. The other two representatives from North Alabama are defensive lineman Israel Raybon and linebacker Ronald McKinnon, who won the Harlan Hill Trophy as Division II player of the year. McKinnon, Thompson and defensive lineman Jeff Turnage of Indiana, Pa.. made the team for the second straight year. Rounding out the defensive line are Steve Mellon of Carson-Newman and Vince Penningroth of Wartburg. The other linebackers are John Mobley of Kutztown, Rick Sanger of Central, Iowa, and the late Greg Stokes of Angelo State. Stokes, the Lone Star Conference defensive lineman of the year, was killed in a car accident on Nov. 5, six days before his team's final game. The secondary features Chris Brown of Pittsburg State, Jerome Williams of Delta State and Conrad Hamilton of Eastern New Mexico. not be taking any of them to Michigan, I can tell you that." Not that PPG is any happier with George, who so far has spurned the company's offer to spend $100,000 on a pole sponsorship for the Indy 500. He wants the company to sponsor his entire five-race series, which it has refused to do. Please Shop Local! 0 Cred!tTerms 0 Lay-A-Ways • :!!!!: 1~1 Mon., Tun .. W~d .. Fri. 9·5 Thurs_ 9-12 : Sal. 9-2 ~nge~~ FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. 4.9°/a APR UP m 48 HOLZER CLINIC in conjunction with the BLACK LUNG PROGRAM List Pree -$24.496 OptiOn Pkg. Discount lomPedenDISCOUnt · $700 - $1 .848 5<l'~ P~;:~;: and the OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH • 35tJ V-8 Power IS OFFERING ·Automat< • 414 • Air Cor'dlbon PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING s and CHEST X-RAYS co.u to the patient. Co3U nol covered by patient's i1uurance wilt be offset by the Ohio Department of Health Black Luns Grant and The Holzer Clinic Foundation Grant. BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON Do you experience; • Occasional shortness of breath? • Tightness in the chest? • Burning in the chest and throat areas? Are you: • A welder, insulator, iron or chemical worker, etc.? • An active or retired coal miner? • A regular or occasional smoket? Do you have: • Emphysema? • Asthma? • Chronic Obstructive·Pulmonary Disease? • Asbestosis? CONVERSION VAN 19.5 million Americans suffer from some sort of pulmonary disease. If you are one of these people, our Pulmonary Disease program may be able to help! Give Holzer Clinic the opportunity to work with you on the road to recovery. • Occupational Lung Disease? •Otiver Stde Ail Bag •Anti-Lock Brakes · Atr Condition · Automatic Overlitve • Vista Bay Wtndows • Power Steering •Power Brakes • Power Wndows •Power Locks • Til Steenng •Crutse Conttol • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captrun Chairs jsave'2548j I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN · ln<lrect Lighting · Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full ConverSion • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded' 'Sofa/Bed ·CrUise Control · Dnvels Sde All Bag · Cu~om Cloth Sp<t • 4 Wneel Beoch Sea~ Anti-LOCk Stakes · ae.p Tmted Glass · Po~ SteenllJ s I Te~ting i.s being provided at no ·Power Brakes · AM/FM Cassene • T1ISteemlJ · Driver Stde A11 Bag · AnHock Brakes • Alf Contlbon • Automatic Overdrive · Vista Bay Windows · Powet Steering · Power Brakes • Power Windows · Power Locks ·Tilt Steenng · Cruoe Control • AM/FM Cassette • Captrun Chairs •Ch!ome Ap,.eararce Pacla9e · Chrome Rear Step Bt,.,pet • Welt Equ·ppedl ~Doc Fees. De;veocr lrst Pnce . Stt,555 FactQI}' Rebate . . . . $.300 Opt1on Pkg DiscOU!ll ·$781 GMAC lSI Tirre Buyer . Albwance To Oll81ilied Buyers ... -$500 Tom Peden Disaluri . -$324 L-~------__j S:;!e P:ic:~ · Indirect Lighttng • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion s9,650 • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY 5-SERIES PaUP • Sola/Bed · Dmers S1de Atr Bag · Rear Anti-lock Brakes · PowerSteenng No Doc fees_DeiMlfer • Power Brakes · Custom Cbth tntenor • Welt EqUipped' ISave '1905j Call today (614) 446-5~97 . Were you raised in, or are you now in, a smoking household? HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio We.st Virginia's I I Chew, Oltls, Ponliac, Buick, Geo anti· Cuslom \bn Dealer. (614) 446-~397 HOLZER CLINIC...Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! .. "" "' ·~ .... Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm 344-5947 • 422·0756 • T!Pes, T8!Js, TrUe Fees a.tra. Rebate inCII.Oecl 11'1 saleptiee Of new vehlde bled wtMn ~-On_ IPP'Oved ~. Not ra!PQRSi:lle tor lyp0Qnlphical8ff0f'S. • ,, TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 II ' • ' ' �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 21, 1995 ~iddle generation should buckle down and quit complaining Ann Landers w1995. Los Angelfl limPS Syndicate and Creators Syndicate' Dear Ann Landers: The older and :younger generations seem to be :Wagi ng a war in your column. rd ~ rke to add my coll)ments. • My wife and I are 30 years old. :'W'hcn the "old-timers" talk about 1Jow tough they had it, we don't ~omplain We listen . Here's why : • . The older folks have Medicare a_nd Soc ial Sec urity. whrch arc both nearly bankrupt. It may not last long enough to help them , and they wor- ry about it. These programs were meant to keep the elderly from living on dog food and dying in squalor due to pove rty and lack of medical care. My wife and I can afford medical insurance by having a high deductible. We insure only against catastrophic need. not the sniftles. If ·we need treatment for something minor. we go to a doctor and try to negoti ate a price, cash in advance. For retirements we save and in vest those sav ings carefully. Although we make only about $40.000 a year between the two of us. we own our home and manage to put money in the bank . Our secret is plar n. old Yankee thrift · don ' t buy it unless you need it . don't buy it new if used will do , and don 't buy it at .all if you have to use credit. The days of lifelong employ· ment are over. I have been laid off three limes and my wife twr ce because of downsizing. Each time, we tightened our belts, hit the pave· mcnt and were working again with · in a month. We have no specia l ski ll s or education (! did not linish hi gh school). but we do have the old -fashioned "can-do" alt itude that a job any job - is hclter than none . We lea rned these lessons by heed in g the advice of the older ge neration . My advi ce to others our age is to stop whrnrng and listen to what those who have been there have to say. It could be valuable. and it might even give you some wonder- fu\ stories for your grandk ids. OPEN EARS IN CALIFORNIA bEAR CALIFORNIA: You and your wife have a great attitude, and your warning about buying on cred it shows maturi ty and wrsdom. The next leiter is from another wise member of the younger ,ge nerati on: Dear Ann Landers: I'm writin g in reference 10 B.E. in Florida who thrnks kid s today want to start where it took the older generation 20 years to get. Well, let me tell you something. rm a \9-year-o\d fe male student , and the response I have to that statement rs thrs : The on ly way kids will have that point of view is rf their parenls rai sed them to believe it. I've bee n working since I was 14 years old . r m now workin g 30 Study: Breast cancer risk not tied to regions By KIM PAINTER USA TODAY The wide regronal varr atron rn U.S. breast cancer death rates can be largely explained by known risk factors, a new study concludes. The most important reason that women in some regi ons, particularly the Northeast. are harder hit than those in other areas, particularly the South , is th at they tend to have children later. says today's "Journal of the Nati onal Cancer Institute .. , Other proven ri sks, rn cludin g heavier alcohol usc and obesity, also play roles, the study says. The rindings may allay fears that unknown environmental factors are largely to blame. "This suggests there ts nothing uniquely hazardous about liv ing in the Northeast," says Joseph K. McLaughlin of the Internati onal Eprdcmiology Institute rn Rpck vrlle, Md . NCI sc ientists led by Susan R. Sturgeon looked at health question· naire s from 9.778 whi te women ages 20 to 79. They also used mammography data from 3.795 wh ite women ages 50 to 79. They found : - Among women younger than 50, regional differences were virtually eli'rninatcd when known risk factors were taken into account. - Among older women, ra tes were lower in the South than in the Northeast. Midwest and West by 30 perce nt. 18 percent and 15 percent, respectively, before risk factors were consrdered. After the adjustment, differences were \3 percent, 8 percent and 13 percent. Many unproven factors. from diet to sunl rght to insecticide ex posure, mr ght contribute to the remaining smal l differences. the researchers say. More study. is needed on nonwhite women, whose risk factors may differ, says Amy Langer of the National Alliance of Breast Cancer Organrzalions in New York. year-old shoulders. You are going to make it. I'd bet on 1!. Gem of the Day: There is now an atomic clock that counts ove~ 9 billion times a second. That mean s it is now possible to measure the interval from the time a teen-ager hits the front door to the moment the refrigerator is opened . Have trouble sleeping at night and don 't want to get involved in a novel? "A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect bedstand male. Send a self addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for S525 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection , c/o Ann Dears, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 \-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). hours a week, plu s going to school full-time. I work very hard in sc hool. For what? To get one of those thousands of jobs that are accessible . I'm scared that I won't be able to find a job, or support myself, or find a husband withoutAIDS . or even stay alive in a world where there is so much hatred and violence. I'm gelling tired of hearing adults say we have it easy. We have a lot of fear growing up in the world today. and it sure as hell isn't easy. If people want thin gs to change. the only place to start is at home by teaching children peace. love, respect anq independ ence .. C IN NEW JERSEY DEAR NEW JERSEY: You cer· tain\y have a smart head on those 19- GUYS DOLLS (Lime Stone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING FIND YOUR LOVE!!! 1-900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645·8434 (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 NOW OFFERING GENE RAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 Custom Building & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992-2753 7 NOTICE I, C. W. Buck Jl., have retired fromthe Water Softener Business as of Dec. 1, 1995. For future sales and seNice please contact Bob Davis at Gallipolis, phone No. 614-446-0721 . Thanks for your past by--- Includes Amp Meter. Oil Pressure, and Water/Oil Temperature ICP7995 SEASONS GREETINGS FROM CRIMINAL RECORDS We're open late this Fri. & Sat. 10 am ti\10 pm Christmas Eve hours . 12 noon ti\6 pm Gih Certificates .. .used CO's $6.99 .& up ... Clearance CO's $3.00 incense, hacky socks ...plain baggy lye shirts ...listen before yeu.buy!l! Top 25 cass/CD's always on sale ..black iights .. and lots more!!! Why wait 3 weeks lor custom orders? We deliver in 2·3 days CRIMINAL RECORDS 46 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh 446·3302 230 Broadway St., Jackson, Oh 286-4772 330 Main·St., Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-1246 J:llutmu CONTOUR SHIELD Outstanding hood and windshield protection. ECLIPSE QUARTZ LIGHT SET Em ily Chri stine Kinnan . daughter of Sherry and Chuck Kinnan , celebrated her second birthday on Dec. 17 with a party at her mother's home in Pomeroy. A ballerina theme was observed with the house hcrng decorated in pink balloons and pink and white streamers. Allending and present ing gi fts were her mother, maternal grand mother. Martha Fox : She ll y and Holly White : Terri . Mark . Tiffany and Kristin Ha ll : Jo Ellen . Tammy Jo, JcS> ica and Jimmy Wo lfe. Se ndin g fog or Driving Christmas Party Sat. Night with Karaoke Featuring Jeff North E1. YOUR CHOICE 9:00 til1 :00 Court Street Grill Heavy Duty Kinnan birthday qbserved Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION GAUGE KIT '398 949·2882 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 Public Notice The Ierma of tho tale are caah. Homo National Bank reaorvoa tho right to bid at lhe uta or to remove any or on ltoma from the ...,. at any lime. (12) 12, 14, 19, 21, 28,28; 6TC Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Board of County Commlufonera, Molga Coun_ty, Ohto, hereby give notice that tho following roar eatate, which inctudea 1 rtatdentlet dwelling, lhafl bo told to the hlghoat bidder at public auction. Tho aubjoct root eatate Ia deecrtbod below: Situate fn Bodford Townahlp, Metga County, State of Ohto and botng In Fraction 36, Town 3 North, Ronge 13 Weal of the Ohio Company'a Purchase and being deacrlbed •• foflowa: Beginning at 1 point Eaat about 150 feet from the Southweat corner or aald Frectlon 36, 11ld point of beginning being on the South fine of aald Fraction 38 and being marked by an Iron rod along a fence ttno; thence North 4 dogroea 38 mlnutoa 18" West 167.66 feet to en Iron rod; thence 3 TON JACK STANDS Always use jack stands when wol1{ing under any ~ehic l e . 2WIRE REMOTE Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Soturday, December 30, 1995, at 10:00 l.m. the Home National Bank wttl offer for aate at pubtlc auction on tho Bank Parking lot the following: ·1967 Kenworth Model204 S•rlatl204082 .1984 Plymouth .Reliant Serial Mt)'3BP2tC8EG175264 1985 Mercury Lynx Serial #1MEBP5424FW631478 1988 Hyundia Excel GL Serial IKMHLF22JtJU436648 1990 Dodge Daytona Serial 11 B3XG24K3LG419118 1994 Pontiac Sunbird Serial 11G2JS148XR7578734 1987 Ford Bronco fl Serfot N1FMCU14T5HUA31729 480D Farmall tntornatlonot Farm Tracto1 $300&up Lessons on Plano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 111:1419511 mo. mo BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 1-800 OPEN NOV. 23 ·10 to 9:00 BRAMHIINC. "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" STATE AT. 124 WELLSTON. OHIO For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries. Birthdays Sale & Reliable Night Out on the Town Owned & Service witl 1 Operated by ~.~~:.ry (614) 992•4279 Jo~;~~~:~& 33058 SR 33 • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 0 (614) 384-6212 Lump & Stoker Hours: 7-4 Mon. thru Sat. Heill Vouchers Accepted We Wrll Deliver 2 Ton Minirnum Call for Quote RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates ' Insurance Work Welcome .~:..--~ ·~-- . 4 ~.,..~., l .. • f ~ • .....&••: ~ - ' f _-;-- 12 gauge State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Factory Choke Only t012tfMftfn Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. 949-2512 RIAIONABJ.I BArES South 85 degreea 55 mlnutea 31 aoconda Eaat 300 foot to 1 point In the center of Townahlp Road T17 NE (McGrath Road), aatd center of rood being tho Weal fino of Herb (or Fred) Rlgga; thence South 14 degreoa 22 minutes 01" Weal 62.39 feet and South o No warrantlea ere dogrooa 12' 29" Woat 85.37 expro11od or Implied •• to feet along the center of aald tftto of property. · Townahlp Road and tho Board of County Herb (or Fred) Rlgga Wtat Commlulonora of Meiga tlne to the South floe of aald County, Ohfo Fraction 36; thence Weal Gloria Kloea, Cfork 270 feet along a fanca on (12) 14, 21, 28; 3TC • Dash mounted LEO. • 2·two buhon HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. • 1·900·378·1800 Ell. 3140 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch tone phone required. Serv-U(614) 645-8434 HAULING & EXCAVATION Wa1u Clllldlllnlng hlullenlt:ll Bob Davia •Softenora •F!Hera -Rovoreo Oamoata 446-4)721 9804 St. RL 1 So., Gallipolis YOUI&'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FRE'E ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/'2Jtln LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW 1·900·484·2500 Ext. 1525 SAYRE TRUCKING Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required · Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Touch·tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-6434 Depend On Us. 1 • Gallipolis ..... 392 Upper River Rd .....Call: 446·9335 lo!· Sale Prices Good Thru Sunday, Decomber 24, 19!11i. •FREE OIL RECYCLING •LIF,ETIME WARRANTY ON MOST PARTS •FREE STARTER, ALTERNATOR & BATTERY TESTING • I· Libby King, parents Tim and Edie King; Tara Grueser, mother Debbie Grueser; rear- Beverly Stewart, mother Kathy Stewart; Justin Fields, mother Connie Romine; Taryn Doidge, mother Kathy Doidge; Darrick St. Clair, parents Gail and Myrtle St. Clair. Not pictured but attending were: Gretchen Blaine and her mother, Catherine Blaine, and sister, Rachel Blaine; and Tracy Shaf· fer and her mother, Theresa Shaffer. 614·949·3027 614-742·2138 1112919511 mo. pd. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 949·2512 12 .f.·, . I!. \ " :. • 9r.!7195Un FREE ,.., CHRISTMAS TREES. BODFORD'S Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rl. 33, turn East at Darwin onto At. ~81. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1 1/2 mites to tree farm. Watch lor Signs. 10:00 a.m. til dark Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop - Weekends Gu•a• Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT Pick·Up discarded washers, dryers, hot wat&r tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am • 8 pm Mon thru Sat. 110\\ \IW E\C.\\ \TI~(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1 1110. .~,t Wrecker Service Car/Heavy Trvck Repair (614) 992-6643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 ·~ . ... , ,..... Round Bales of Hay for Sale. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 9924405 For Free Estimates Call 614-949-2512 ANNOUNCEMENTS -'113195 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Personals 005 Up -to·date sports , linance, stocks and morelI! 1·900·378-1800 exr. 3140.$2.99 per minute. Must be 1B yrs. Touch tone phone re· qUifed. Serv·U, 619--645--8434. 30 Announcements COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 40 ( No Sunday Calls) Giveaway , 112 & agle Male ~uppy, 614·388'21 12192/tln $3.99 per min. END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!! I There is someone for everyone. Whatever your preference Nationwi<le or Right Next Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Nowlll 1·900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES - New members of the Meigs High School chapter of the National' Honor Society were inducted during a candlellghting ceremony on Dec. 12. Inducted were, from left (including family members pre· sent) t front - Erin Krawsczyn, mother Bette . Hoffman, stepmother Celia McCoy, fat~e,r John Krawsczyn and · grandparents Bdhe Jo Krawsczyn and 1.0. McCoy; Stacie Reed, moth· er and stepfather Kathy and Charlie Ba~tt; (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) tV11i1 mo. Au10/Tnrck • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WATKINS . PRODUCTS :. Umestone & Grovel, Septic Systems, Trailer &House Sites. Reasonable Roles Joe N. Sayre 1100 25w console color TV; ga s ra nge 614·992-7313 alter 7pm. (, t !Mr. ~);- Tr~~:;nt (_)'\@![)(_.!}~ Equ1pment Distributed by EMILY KINNAN gi ft s were Bobby and Harley Fox and Jack ie Wolfe. Refreshments were served with treat bags going to the children . Andy Kinnan won the door pri ze. 11 /20195 1 rna WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR UP•TO•DATE AND MOIEIII Setv·U (619)·645-8434 . Cheaper Rates """'" SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS Tou1h ·Tone phoN Required 71'22/94 a 'lr.·. . Public Notice tho · South tine of aald Fraction 36 to tho point of beginning, containing 1.01 acrea, more or leaa. The baaringa In tho above dtacrfpllon art booed on the Ohio Company'• Purchoao ourvev. Above doacripllon prepared bv Robert H. Euon, Reg. Surveyor No. S-06546, In Auguat, 1980. EXCEPTING all coal, otl, gaa and all other mlnereta and right appurtenant thereto outatandlng In othora. SUBJECT to oaaementa of record. Satd public auction will take place on Friday, Jenuary 19, 1998, at 9:00 a.m., on tha front atapa of tho Melga County Courthouae, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. TERMS OF SALE: A dopoetl of 10 percent of the total purchoao prtca will be due on the dey of 1111 In ceah or certified check only. Balance will be duo fn 10 daya pandl~g the luuonco of a quit-claim deed at title to aatd real 11tate. lnepectton bf tho property may be arranged by contacting Molga County Sheriff Jamaa M. Soutaby during regular bualnue hours. The Board of County Commlaalo11er1 of Motga County, Ohio roaarvea tho right to refute or reject any bid for any roaaon, and may ro·advertlae 11ld property unlit tho property Ia told. 1·900-388·0500 EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 For Free estimate c'all MEET NEW PEOPLE · THE FUN WAY TODAY! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Company AUTO ALARM two. In addition to routine immuni zations, the clinic can also administer the Hepatitis B vaccine series at no charge to children born after Nov. 22, 1991. The clinic is provided by the OUCOM Childhood Immunization Program 's community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in cooperation with the Meigs County Health Department. Participants need to bring their children's shot records. For more information, call 1-800-844-2654 or contact your health department . Wreaths -' Swags & Grave Blankets Laurel Limousine Service Free immunization clinic slated for children ~ The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immuni zat ion Program , a mobr le health program , will provide free immunizations for all area children from birth through middle school and pneumonia shots for adults 50 and over on Jan. 4 from II to I p.m. at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church and from 3-5 p.m. at Reed 's Store in Reedsville . In order to fully protect children from contagious diseases such as whooping cough and polio, children need a minirnum of three doses of OPT and oral polio vaccine by age CHRISTMAS TREES $10 & Up GUITARS legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 1211411 mo. .~·n---. . .J • -;-., A $2 000 Basketball Court project was completed in time for use by Chc~ter Elementary students this fall. The project, whic!l planning began for last year, was completed through the efforts of parents and volunteers. Funding for the project was contributed by the Chester PTO and the Chesler Basketball Parents organizations, with materials and labor, with the exception of concrete, donated by indi· viduals and businesses. The basketball court is located adjacent to :the school on part of the former Little League baseball field. Con· 'struction and relocation of the back.•top and field will begin in the spring. 3rd St. Racine, OH POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. -Project completion-----. !!!! Auto Racine American 1112M511 ,OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with · a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742·2979 EXTENDED SHOPPING HOURS FRIDAY - 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. ~TURDAY -10:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. CHRI9TMA9 EVE - 9:00 - 6:00 TRIPLE STAR GUITAR MODERN SANITATION tlark's Jtwtlry Jtort ~H! ~~ 1:)~,_ ~ & TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. 3J4's Collie & 1 Pan Chow, Pup. p1e s, Appro x. B Weeks Old su. · 4-\8-48.12. • a·' Bea u tifLJIIIulfy female kitlens. months old, on e go ld. one dark • Wll h gold ma rki ngs, 614 ·84 3·· 544 5. Cute Collie pupp•es to g1ve away The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a tree. no obligation, comprehensive water 614·949-29!16. analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: 388·8532. TDS, Mineral Hardness; Iron, PH. Please call Rai..Sojl at 992-4472 or HI00-606-3313 to set u our free water anal sis, r01wn . ': .• • Free Pup s 8 Week s Old 614 . . . Free 10 good home , 2 month old . black & wh i te Beagle, been · wo rmed, 614· 992· 7248. G.E. wasner, 61 4·446- 2380. Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs Lov ea bl e Liner Trained Cats 3 .. Males, 1 Female, 6 14--379·2552. ' Pu ppies to giveaway, call 6 14·: * 992-5597. •. Puppies, mixed. 3males, 2females. 304-458·1896. Pupp•es, Sh ephard /Call ie mix Shot record s included . 304· 682 : , 3399 aher Spm. · Several pupp1es to good home for ~e •nlormaoon call 614·98S: ~. 60 . . Lost and Found Found· 1 sheep, Sat mght, New Hope Ad, VICirnl)', 61 4-985-4264 Found · box of Christmas orna. ments . 12/9/95, Rigg s Christmas trees, Darwin vicinity, call to 10 61 4·992·5702. ' ' Found: By Social Seturity Olfice · In Gallipolis, Small Chi nese Pug' . 614·367-7577. . ' , �Pomeroy • MiddlePQrt, Ohio · Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 21, 199_5 :..:Thursday, December 21, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright :Lost small female Beagle med1 ·urn Sl28 miXed breed male Depot ,S treell Lead1ng Creek VICin il y ,6 14 7412 2249 Two and throe homes. starttnQ sewer. water and 6t4 992 2167 :LOST Byr old black German tShephard wilt green collar. near Yard Sale Two bedroom, total electfl(;, $2501 _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ __ mo pl us uttltues, $150 deposit, PICKENS FURNITURE out New Ltma Ad . 614-742-2086 New IIJsed 304-875-1450 • Apartments Grey Used Sofa Wtth A Wall RE for Rent clmer, Rocker Recltner & Love Soot 614-446-1171 Furmshed Efftctency, 607 Second, Gall1pohs, Sha re Balh, $185/UIIItVI'RA FURNITURE ttes Patd 614 -446 -44113 After 61H46-3156 7pm Quality Household Furnrture And Appliances. Great Deals On 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furCash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN mshed and unlurntsh~d. secumy And Layaway Also Avatlable depostt requtr ed, no pets, 614Free Deltvery Wtthm 25 Mrles g92-221 8 Gallipolis 1 bedroom apartment 1n Mtd dle pori, available December 1, all :Moose lodge 304 675-2917 :test Between Hanerv1lle & Gall1 .poh s, R1g1d Type Mach1ne, R1g1d ·Type Cutter Rewardl 614 · 446 '2Zl3 'Lo st Black Steer In R1o Grande Area, Ear Tag #7, 614 446 1922 614-245-9426 LO ST Near Mason Co Fa1r ground s male Beagle pup 4mos old, no co ll ar black /tanlwhl!e 304-675-69114 70 & VICinity All Yard Sales Mu st Be Pa1d In "You can't shave your beard into a goatee. Ktds ~II Advance DEAD LI NE 2 00 p m the day before the ad rs to run Sunday editiOn 2 00 p m Fnday Monday ed1110n 10 00 a m Sat urday thtnk ther presents came _1_1o_ _ H_el;_p_w_a_nt_e_d_ _ Pomeroy, StyliSt wanted. Fu ll or Part Ttme Middleport 614-446 -8922 Fmest Styhng Sa- lon All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advanc e Deadli ne 1 OOpm the day be!ore the ad IS to run Sun day ed1110n 1 OOpm Fndsy, Man 180 W1nted To Do Blown Insulation. Insurance Ex day ed1t10n 10 OOa m Saturday pennce References, Reasonable Rates, Ca ll For Free Est1mates 80 614 245-5755 Public Sale and Auction Chns t1an CNA W1ll Care For El derly In The1r Non Smok1ng Mt Alto Auct10n Th lH, Fn, Sat Home, Days Call 6 14 446 4525 7pm 3 spe<:tat sales A different dealer each mght Last sale until Feb , so OOy nowi lots ol sav1ngs. Ed Fraz ter 930 Brenda Fra zte r A105 Extra hand Sk •ll ed handy man Truck, scal fo lel, tools Custom made wood bed frames head boards. 304-675-0925 Rick Pearson Auctton Compan y, lull 11me aucuoneer co mpl ete servtce Ltcen se d auctto n ,66,0 hio & West Vtrgtnta 304773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 General Maintenance, Pamllng, Yard Work Wrndow s Washed Gutters Cleaned Lig ht Haulrng, Commencal, Restdentlal Steve 614-388-0429 90 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't hau l your logs to the mtU rust cal! 304 675-1957 wanted to Buy ---.,.------..:....-·1 Ant•qu es, collectables, estates, A1venne Ant tques, Russ Moore owner, 614-992 2526 1 Proless •o nal Tr ee Servtce Co m plete Tree Ca re, Bucket Truck Servtce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Removal, Free Esttmatesl Insu rance 24 Hr Emergency Serv tce Call And Save' No Tree To o Brg Or Top Small l Btdwell, Oh10 614-388-9643, 614 367· 7010 Clean Late Mo del Ca rs Or Truck.s, t9 87 Uodets Or Newer, Sm1th Bu•ck Pont1ac 1900 East ern Avenue, Gallipolis J & D's Auto Part s Bu~mg sa l vage vehtcles Selhng parts 304 773-5033 Top Pflces Patd Old U S Cotns, Srlver, Gold, Dt amonds, All Old Co llecltbles, Paperwerghts, Etc M T S Co tn Shop 151 Second Avenue, Galhpoijs, 6t4 446-2842 Used lurnttur e- anti ques, one ptece or complete es tates, Osby Maron. 614-992 744 1 Wanted To Buy Ltttle T1kes Toys 614-24s-5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Accepting applications lor Regts tared long term care Nurstng As· ststant class now through December 28 th Class to beg in January 8th and end1ng February 13th Po tnt Pleasa nt Nur stng & Rehabllttatron Center, Mar;o rte Fetters. State Route 62, Rou te 1 Pomt Pleasa nt WV 25550 A Glenmark .a. ssC'<::t~t"'<:. Faclltty EOE AGENT AVON SALES Earn S8 -S 15 /Hr At Work -Home Benefrtst D1 scounts• Fle•tble Hours! No Inventory Requtred 1 800-742 4738 !NOTICE I uHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHING CO recomme nds th at you do bu s1r1 ess With people you know, and NOT to send monef through th e ma11 until you have mvestrgated the offenng Investmen t Property In Gallipolis, Owner May Be Able To Help Wtth Some Flnancmg , Call 6 14 7974345 Aller 6 PM AVON I All Ar eas t Shtrley Spears, 304-675-1 429 AVON EARN $$$ at hom e at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 800-g92-6356 INO/REP Chrld Care Provtder In My Home 2 -3 Days Per We ek., Fo r 2 Ktn dergarden Ag ed Chtldren, Addt son Area, 614 -367-760 8, Eventngs. Or 814-387-7132 Days CNA's Wanted For Progresstve Home Health Pnvate Care Agen cy Call 614 441 · t779 For Apph canon E E 0 Em~oyer Home Typtst s. PC users needed $45,000 1ncome potentta l Cal l t 800-513-4343 Ext B-9368 HVAC IN STAlLER Grow•no Southeastern Oh10 HVAC Company Loo P<tng Fo r E• perrenced Sell Mouvaood Install ors Good Pay Good Beneltts Retirement Plan Be A Leader And Jo•n Our Team Today! Send Resume To HVAC Installer PO Box 806 Jackson OH 45640 Need someone to repa lf uprtght Hoover sweeper 61<~- 992 2021 All real estate advertising In lhts newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act ol1968 whrch makes II Illegal to advenrse uany preference, limitation or (1tscrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, se• lamllral status or national ongtn, or any Intention to make any such preference, hm•tatiOn or drscrlmlnatiOn • Thts newspaper Will not knowungty acc91>t advertisements for real estale whiCh ts 1n v10latoo of the law Our readers are hereby tnlormod that all dwellrngs advertised In tn1s newspaper are avatlable on an equal opponunity basrs REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom Br.ck Home In Gallt· polts, Inclu de s Garage Central Atr, LA, K1tchen And Bath. 6t4 446-B578 Ntne room house- lour bedrooms, newly remodeled, kitchen and bath, new carpeting, large corner lot $28.000 614 -gg2-61 73 or 614-992-2015 alter 5pm Oppo rtumty self starter CapabJe ol handl tng people Computer skrlls Admtnt sTrattve su pport po SrtiOn 614 44t t104 Three bedroom home 1n country, Whiles Htll Ad Rudand, one bath, tn-ground pool, 814·992-5067 Part-Time AN Needed Call 1-800- 320 506-Bm Seekrng Aeg11tered long ter m care Nursrng Asatstants tor long term care lactlrty lor pan -ttme , vanable shtlts Pomt Pleas ant Nursing & Rehabthtal•on Center. State Fb1.1te 62, Route 1, Be• 326, Potnt Pleasant, WV 25550 EOE A Glenmark Auoctates Faelhty SOCIAl WORKER Due to rap t dl ~ rncreastng bi.I SI· ness we haw an opportuntty for a Medical Social Worker Expert ence With rnpatient and oulpanent rehabilitation a plu s Mu st have degree and ltcensed or license eltgi~a. Hours 11ex1ble Reply 1m· mediately 10 !Ar Ltndoman, Rocksprrnga Rehab Center, 3675Q Rockaprlnga Ad , Pomeroy, Ohto 45789 1 Mobile Homes for Sale L•m1ted Offer I ~996 doublewJde. 3br, 2 bat h, $1799 down, $2751 mo nth Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Home s, Nmo 304-755-5885 wv Pnce Bus ter! New 14x70, 2 or 3bf Only $995 down, $195/rronth Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro WV 304 755-5885 Save S 1 000 Spec1al reductiOn on new 1996 Co mmodore 16)(80, 3bedroom 2baths Best buy 10 town, tncludes del tvery & se t up. Mountain State Homes Pt Pleasant, WV 304-675-1400 Spec ra l year end redu ction 28)(60 Brookwqod di splay, 3bedroom, 2baths, den w/hreplace 2x6 walls tn su lat ed wtndows, plus h ca rpet, oak cab.nets Prtco re duc ed $4 000 Mountatn State Home s, PI Pleasant , WV 304 · 675-1400 Year end sate 28ll:60 Henderson 3bedroo m, 2tJaths, grea t room w/ fireplace, plush carpet B1g reduc lion lor qu1ck sale , re du ced $5 000 Mountarn State Homes, Pt Pleasant. WV 304 -675-1400 Year end sale Save $1,000 on all ne w srngle sectron homes m Rub & Scrub Cleamng Servrce- stoc k Including several 1996 dusttng, mopptng, wtndow s and models See at Mountatn State more Complete servtce or touch· Homes, Pt Pleasant, WV 304 ups Refer enc es on reques t, call 675-1400 Terry at 614 9g2 -4232 or 6 14992-4451 340 Business and Sun Va lley Nur ser y School Buildings Chtldcare M-F earn-S 30pm AQes 2·K, Young Scno ol Age Dunng Sacre Ohto R1ver bottom, block Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnt bulldmg for hou se/a partments, mum 614-446-3657 40x80 steel bulldmg, tndoor hOrse Wil l do sttttng wlelderly. eYentngs nd tng , shop lor sem r. 1/6acre or ntghls at your house or hosp. paved Can lease 20 more acres Above 1937 flood 70,0 00cu It tal 304-675-754 1 storage 10mtles Sat Pt Pleasant on At 2 304-576-2894 Help Wanted Busy dental oflice seektng responstble adul!lor dental ass•st 1ng poSition, Wtlllng to tratn Send resume to olltce manager, PO Box 628, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 320 Colonel Sanders!" Salary, CommiSSion Call Carol At & Vicinity 110 from Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 "!Obtlo Homo, 12' Wtde, 2 Bedroom, New 200 Amp. Breaker Box, 2•4 Walls, $3800, Wtl l Trade For Ptckup of Equal Value 814 245-0437 1975 12X65 two bed room furntshed mobile home, $8000, 614742-3807 1977 12x 85 3 bedroom on 10 acres 2 septic tank•. 3 water hookup s 4 mile a from town $18,500 614-441 -09H or 614441 -1821 1-::-:-:-=- - : - : : - - - - - - - 1990 14x65 Clayton, 3 bedroom, on 314 acre, out SA 143, new car· pet. new hot water heater, 10x20 covered front porch , 2 car carport, very nice $25.001l neg 814892-6440 2bdrm apts total elec trt c, ap pltances lurntshed laundry room lac1ltUes, close to school tn town Appl1catton s avatlable at Vrllage Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 35 WEST 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES 126t Jackson Pike Across From Cmema $295/Mo , Dep For Aenlal Applications Call 614-446 09 5 7 - 614-446 -0006 614-441 -1616 Or Wnte PO Bo x 994 , Galltpolts, OH 45631 4 112 M1 les From Galhpohs, Ntce 2 Bedrooms. Stove. Aelngerator & Wate,r Furntshed No Pets, $250/ Mo 614--446-8038 456 112 Second Ave 2 BR, AC appliances $400 month Ullllttes patd $200 depos11 Reference ~ 614-446-2129 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood' Onve from $226 to $29'1 Walk to shop & movt es Ca ll 614 -446 -2568 Equal Houstng OppornJntty Beech St . Mtddleport, 2br fur mshed apt, uttlttres pa1d, dep & rei 304-8&2-2566 Country Stde Apanmem, Large 1 Bedroom, S2901Mo Oeposn 513 922-0294 E• tra Ntce 2 SA, All Elec , Furn, Ktt , Close To Sprrng \Iaiiey Area, No Pots, $340/Mo + D D + Ref 614-446--6157, Aher 5 RM ot 730 'foB~ A t~?ll­ 1982 Ford F150 o4x4, Strong 300 11 6 cyl, 4 speed, new clutCh, pres:. sure press, new front drtver shalt' many new pans. very sohd drrV&: trarn, body solid except for some r1.1st over rear wheel, $2500 OBO• 614·992•3016 I /,£-r '5 TAI'E" 11" ~A WA~~- Buy or sell Alvertn e Anttques, 1124 E Matn Street. on At 124, Pomeroy Hours ~ T W 1o 00 am to600 pm , Sunday 100 to 6 oo ~m 614-992-2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 15Ft Stock Trarler Hrllsbom After 5 PM 614-446-2163 1986 Ford Taurus, fully load ed, VB, $1 ,200 1984 Pontiac Fiero, pw, 4Cyl, 4spd, runs "eat, $1,000 GE almond stove & relngerator :1>4-675-4496 2 cemetery lots, Metgs Memory Gardens, Includes 2 vaul ts & 2 markers, $2,500, 614-698-43 11 2 Chevrolet 5 Inch Railey Wheel s $175; 1 Set 01 Small Block Chevy 400 C I Cyltnder Heads $ 100 , 614-441-1053 Concrete & Plastic Septrc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon s Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1·800·537-9528 Wl-b'S P..SI<Iill EAST A IO 6 4 3 > • 3 2 t J I0 9 •K 8 6 4 • 4 • Q 7 5 4A 7 5 3 2 SOUTH •K 9 Miscellaneous Merchandise STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson. OhtQ, 1-800-537-9528 610 Farm Equipment 20 ' Htll sboro Wtlh 4' Dove Ta1l, Gooseneck Tratl er, E)Ccellent Cond rtton, 310 Long Tractor, Low Hours 614-256-6574 SUMMERF IELD's TREE FARM - 1 - ~:~~ soy Fe rguson 180 Tractor. Massey Ferguson 175 cut your own ChnslrTlas tree, $15, Sr 7 top of Eastern School htll $5,800 , Massey Fe rguson 135 Dresel $5,49 5 Ferguson T020 turn on locust Grove 614-985 3435 Wtth Bush Hog & Blade, $2,650. 614-286--eSZZ. Super Stngle Wa ter bed, Go od Nearly new ( 169 hours) Rayco Condition, 614-388-8304 RG 1635AISA 41 hp au coo led Oeutz diesel stump cutter. two 550 Building sets ·of Ieeth. used one year to Supplies clear farm flelds , cost effecttve over hmng a dozer Jor such work Block, brtck, sewer p1pes, wrnd MSRP $14,800, yours lor $11,500, ows, ltntels, etc Claude Win ters Ato Grande, OH Call 61 4- 245: 614-698-6228 Vulnerable Both Dealer- North 5121 Year End Salel Save 81g Bucks I All Steal Bu1 ldrngs Ltmued Ttme Only Call Wh1fe Supphes l ast I Saunders Contracting 614· 441 0219 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop ·Pel Groomrng Fealurtng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call61 4-446-0231 AKC German S~phard pu pp ies, $150ea 304-675-777 1 POLE BUILDING SPECIAl 30'X 40'X9' Parnted Steel Stdes, Galvalume Steel Roo!, 15'x8 Steel Sltd er. 3' Man Door $6 ,4 44 ERECTED Iron Horse BUilders 1 800-352-1045 '89 Thunderbud SC, two door, 3 8 litre, V-6, elite model turbo, PS, PB, AC , 5 speed, power seats and locks, MGreat Car,M $6500 neg., 614-992·7478 or 614-949· 2879 1-:-=-::=-::==:____:__:_:_::::.:_:_:.:::;__ s a sso 5711 ive- ::;:;::=::::..------ Pass Pass Pass J a sect 35 Dlmlnutlva aulfl• 38 Incite 42 Of thee-43 Aide a bike 44 Restore to health 45 Rat- - · 47 Strained 48 Anglo-Saxori Phillip Alder My Chm ese fortune cookie motto the other day w as, "Everyone around you ts r oot ing for you Don't gtve up 1" "so. reluctantly I picked up my spoon and absolutely forced down the rest of my caramelized banana fntter s wtth vaml- Boo• t slave 49 Act 50 Grease 51 First woman- la ice-creamt 304~ At bndge, tt' s often the sam e Even whe n t hrngs look gnm, hun t for a fortunate he of the cards that wtll allow you to fimsh W1t h a clean score-shee t. Thts deal. wh1ch I got from Eddte Kantar s first book of l esson notes. would fool most people Do you see any chance to bring home four heart s a ft e r W es t leads the dramond Jack'' Despite ti s iO potnts. \hat North hand ts only just worth a ltmtt rar se The black-s uit queen s mt ght be u sel ess, but the five t rumps make one loath to settl e for two hearts Even if Ea st has ace-doubleton of spades, estabhshm g dummy's spa d e queen for a dtsc ard doesn't he lp you So. after winnmg tnck one and drawrng trumps , did you contmue diamonds, hoping for a 3-3 sphf? Fatr enough. but the defenders will surely ca s h l hetr three black-s uit trtck s to d efeat th e contract Both of them can see what ts happening. You must put up a smokescr een at trick one You should play the dia mond PEANUTS Motorcycles , 1985 s uzuk i 230, 4 Wheflte 11 $1600 614-446-6958. ' 1986 70 Honda 4 Wheeler E~ecel · lent Condrt1on, $1,000; 1981 Ya~· maha 50 $500 Very Good Condt.' oonl614-245-5192 -: 1 T~IS 15 TI1E TIME OF YEAR W~EN 1 Ml55 THE DAIS'( ~ILL PUPP'I' FARM .. WE ALWA'<S HAD A C~RI5TMA5 TREE .. 1991 250X 4 Wheele r. $2, 150 ~ 614-446 6865, 61 4- 4~7036 ~ & Motors for Sale Must Sell 1989 24 Ft Arnvi Speed & Skt Boat, 454' Bravo Mel-, tor, With Bravo 1 Outdrtve, Power' Rack & Penton Steerrng Thru• Transom Exhaust, Tande,.; Tratl-: er, W1th Brakes, Too Man~ ExtraS' To LISt l $15,000 OBO, 614 -441 -' 1975,61 4-256 -6369 ' FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & Accessories "'-ght from hand 1611 car trarler, 1yr old, ta tttled-:-1 $1 ,200 304-675-3624. ' Thinking he has struck gold, West ts virtually certain to continue W1th anoth er diamond. Then, si nce the sutt breaks 3-3, you have a discard established for one of dummy's club losers Note, though , that you mu s t make this play smoothly So, always pause to plan your campaign when the dummy IS tabled. 1977 Pontrac Ventura , 4c yl .: auto, whole ca r for parts, $150, 3:14-..58-1042 ' Black Tonneau cover (hke newf:' fits 68-96 Chovy/GMC short bodt $150 304-675-1g74 aher6pm BORN LOSER New gas tank s. one ton tru ck: 1 D & R Auto, Rtpley, WV 304-3723933 or 1-800-273-9329 v.tleels, rad1a10rs, ftoor mats, etc Phillip Alder's book, "Ge t Smarter at Bndge," ts avatlable, autographed upon r equest, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169 OOrYXJOY! \., Auto Repair Due to health & lmanclal reasons, : Cherokee Class ic Tmtmg wa& 1 closed October 23,1995 Persons : havrng q~.teslrons on warrant1e~ please call :1>4-743-1100. -: 790 East 40 Allude -· 770 Pass Pass North Pass 3• Pass Pause to succeed BLUE CHEESE OR FRENCH II 1991 Honda 4x4 350, Excolle,si Condttlon, W1ndahreld, Gun Rack' $3,650, 814-446•1 032. 760 I • By 1993 201 Pro Xl, 20' StrutOJ( bass boat, 200 XPHP. 614-667-, 7347 or 614-g49-2879 Autos for Sale West Opening lead : • see WHICH DReSSIN' YOU LIKE BEST, BOSSIE-- ... TRANSPORTATION AKC Regrstered bla ck lab pup ptes Will be 4 weeks Chnstmas Dtsney area 5 dayS/4 hotel day $200 614-446-9555 Furnrshed 2 Bedroom Apartment, ntghts Use anyt tme Patd $310, 1:::::'::-----:-:-:'""-:'""_ _ _ I:---:-------- AKC R&glstered Ch1nese Sharper '95 Butck Regal Custom. V-6 auAcross From Park AC, No Pets, sell$100 304 3539131 pupp18s, wormed and ftrst shots, tomauc, all power , smoky References, Deposit, $350/Mo .• Electnc Range 30 Inches $50, e:ccellent bloodline 614• 949 . ameltys t, 10,500 m•les., wtll sell or 614-446-8235, 614-448-0577 614-446-6251 2126 can take over payments, make o~r on pr~. 614-985-3362. Furnrshed 2 Rooms & Bath, DownstairS, Ut•lrtres Furntshed, Electn c Wheelcharrs /Scoo1ers, AKC Registered Red Dachshund Clean No Pels, Reference, De· New /Used, Scooter 1WI'1eelchau Puppy, Male, Blrthda~ 10130195, 196g Ford Galaxy Conv~rtr ble Ltfts, Stairway Elevators, Lrft Wormed, Small Deposit Will Hold Run s Good, Needs Body Work posit Requtred, 614-446--1519 Chatrs, Bowman·s Homecare , ForChnstmas, 61 4-367 _7705 $900 Or Trade, 614 256-6369 ' Furnt shed Apa rtment, 3 Rooms & 614-446-7283 AK C Reg 1stered Dalmallan pup- 1977 Marm a blue Cdrvene Ex Balh. All Utilities Pa1d, Downstatrs F~rewood $40 A Pt ck Up Load ptes, 5 lelt, shots & worm ed cond 47,200 mrle s $9500/obo $250/Month, 9t9 Seco nd Ave Delivered $30 A load P~ked Up 814 441-0624 614-446·3945 12580 304 _773 _91 2?614 -379-2756 1-=---::.:=:.:..:~_:__:_::!.__ __ 1977 Mustang, drag car, needs Furnished Apanmenl 920 Fourth AKC Regtstered Oalmauon Pup s Firewood $40 Ptck-Up Load 614- Ready For Chnstma s, 6 t4 - 256~ completed 304-675-6536 Avenue, 1 Bedroom. S285/Mo 350 Lots & Acreage 388-9265 ' 1!JOB 920 Fourth Avenue, Galhpohs 1982 Olds To ronado, electnc Otuo 614-446-4416 After 7 PM Fo:c hre Crossbow PSE wnh qu tv· AKC reg1stered full blooded Pe- Windows. doors. seats. V-8 , lour barrel, dual e~~:haust, $700 OBO, Furmshed Elltctenc:y All Utilities "'· $140, 614-g92-2063 ktngose, male puppy, 614 g92- 614992-255g Patd, Share Bath, $145/Mo. 91g 5589 by 4pm Great Chnstmas Gths Boots By Second Avenu e, Galltpohs, 614· 1963 Dodge 600, also 1g66 Redwrng , Chtppewa, Tony Lama AKC Pt Pleasant. 1212 OhiO, lot 12ac 446-3945 Regtster ed Mtntature Guaranteed Lowest Pnces AI Schnauzer Females, 9 Weeks Dodge Aries, 614 -992-2756 lnd Oh to Rtver 1ac Sandhrll, Shoe Cafe comm. 205 7th St , lot & house Furnrshed Effrc •ency $225/Mo Old, Ftrsl Shots, 614-446-8142 1984 Bu1ck Regal, garage kept, Galltpohs 12 ac, vrew. 304-675· Utthnes Patd, 920 Fourth Avenue H&R 410 S1n9!e Shot $65, ElecRegtstered Pug Female 2 A- 1 condition, 26,000 ortgtnal 5104 Gallipoli s 614 -446-4416 Afte r 7 trtc Gunar $19 95, Keyboard Old, Very Gen tle House miles loaded, senous tnqumes PM only, $3,500,614-992-5322 $4 95. Craftsman Tool Set Ltke Scemc Valley. Apple Grove, , Very Healthy, $300, 614 bea uttlul 2ac lots, pubhc water, Garage apt 2 BR , $300 /month New $42 50 , Prog ra mmable 1985 Camaro Z-28. V-8. auto w/ Clyde Bowen Jr, 304-576-2336 wrth water tncluded $200 secunty Scanner $39 95, Few Chrrstmas overdrrve, new hres, runs good AKC Reg istered Whue Pomera Cralt Items leltl Red uced ! depostt requ tred Located 2nd $2,500, 614 742-2357 • Ave Galhpolt s 6 14 -446 -86 77 Several Guns. To~s. And Too ls. nran Pup, Male, 6 Months Old RENTALS Dave's Swap Shop, 8129 State AKC Regtslered Female Cocker 1986 Sunb trd , 4 door, $1,200, days, 614-256-1 972 eYenmgs Span;.t, 614-4-16 9742 Route 7 North, Cheshire, Ohro 614-992- 5322 Graciou s ltvmg 1 and 2 bedroom 410 Houses for Rent apartments at Vrllage Manor and Hed strom Swrng Set Wnh Slide AKC Yellow Lab Pups, Ready Fo r 1987 Chrysler 5th Avenue, V-8. lrke New, Make Offer 614· 441 - Chrtslmas, $300, 614-2 56-6336, Automatic, Full Power, Very N1ce Rrversrd e Apartments tn Mtddl e Aner 6 PM 1702 port From $232 $355 Call 614 Car, $3,000 OBO, 614-256-e667 992-5064 Equal Houstng Oppor' Alter5 PM 10gal tank set up specrals Frsh L P Or Nf'Stural Gas Ht-EIIectency tuntlles Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jack son 92% Furnac es 100 ,000 BTU 1· 1g57 Dodge l ancer $1000 61420 Second St, 3bedroom, ltvtng Newly redecorated ntce clean 800 -287-6308, 614 -446-6308 Ave Po1 nt Pleasant, 304 -675- 448 6958 roo m, dtntng room, lurn1shed 2063 2bedroom ground floor, wid hook- Duct Systems And Atr Condttton kttch en, full basement, garage, 1989 Chrysler LeBaron ConvetOf'S Free Estrmates up References Depostt No pets $300/mo 1yr lease No pets 304 - 304-6 75-5162 For sale, one female mrnlature tble GTC Turbo, 58K Mtles, Load675-3812 lnt ertherm & Mrll er Mob1le Home C ed, Would Make A Great G tfl 1 e, ready to go, $150 \ 614· olr MakeUs AnOifer614·446- 1575 ' 2-cb_e_dro_o_m-ho_u_s_e-.9-,-,-v-,-an-d--S-tl N•ce one bedroom apa rtment tor Furnaces Gas, 011 & Electnc In 742-2050 References & deposrt No pets ~~ tn Pt Pleasant. 614·992 Stock Large Dlstnbuter Buy Out 1990 Coug ar. tully loaded, ol New Mobile Home Furnaces F 304-458-1728 ull Blooded Rottwetler Pupptes 57,000m1 like new, $9,500 3 o4 • Bank Ftnanctng Avatlable, Call Nt ce two bedroom apartmenl m Bennetts Mobtl e Home HTG & Call - 614-388-8043 675 3656 2br . msrde completely remodeled , Pomeroy, 614-992-5S58 ClG At 614 -446 -9416 or 1-8002203 N Marn , Pt Pleasant, $3751 Poodle pl.lpptes- uny toy, males, 1990 Po nuac Grand Am 2 Or 872-5967 mo plus deposrt. 304-675-6927 Tw1n Rwers Tower, now accepting AKC , champron bloodhne, shots Atr. Auto. Ttl!. Crwse. Stereo Cas: applications lor 1br HUD substd· and wormed, 614-6 67 "3404 sette, New Batter ~. 63,000 Mr , JBL car amphller 100 watts x Hous es lor rent tn Reedsville , tzed apt lor elderly and handr JBC tape deck, 10 band 1 Registered Weimaraner pupptes Exc Condl Ou rck Sale! $3,995, Syracuse. Mddloport end Rudand capped EOH 304-675-667g 304-575- 7740 614·379-2967 w/40 wan booster, custom areas Contact Dottle Turnet Reer box 304-675-6713 alty, 614-992-2886 450 Furnished ------=-..:...:::::::.:..----1 SFA Regtsterod H 1malayan Kit· , 991 Dyna sty lrght Blue W1th Cosmettc Upgrade, V-6, Excellent JET tens, $200 000 614-44 1-a 7 2 Rooms New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, 2 112 AERATION MOTORS CondtUon, Fully EqUipped, $4,000, Bath s large Kttchen , Utrht~ Aepatred, New & Rebuilt In Stock USKC Registered Australran 814·379-9061 Room, Heat Pump, 2 Car Garage, Rooms lor rent · week or month Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 Shepherd pups Shots, wormed , Large lot, City School s, o4 Mrles Starling at $120/ mo Gallta Hotel 61 4-256-6765 . 19g1 Ford Escort GT, black, s 614-446-gseo From Galltpolts. $550/Mo + De -~=-=----:::-=------1 speed, cruJs&, f'M, amtfm cas post! References, No Pets, 614 - Sleeptng rooms wtth cooktng KILL RATS AND MICE I Musical se ne, ale, h19h mileage and !tght 446-0038 Instruments front and rtght damage, $4700, Also 1ra1ler space on river. Al l ENFORCER® ra1 and mouse killers are GUARANTEED! ~vat! 614-g92-5524 hook -up s Call after 2 00 p m Small Un!urntshed 1 Bedroom abje at Hou se Near K-Mart, Air Com;!t· 304-773-5651. Mason WV CENTRAL SUPPLY Alvarez acousttc gurtar Dave 1991 Rocket Chassts race car all tron ed, Gu Heat. Mtcrowave. O'DElL TRUE VALUE lUMBER Eddn' like , _ $350 00 61 <-446- new tn '9 1. Wtlwood, best of 460 Space for Rent New Pa1nt, & Carpel, Upstarrs ;:659;::-:1-· rythlng, wold, three whee/a, nres, Storage Avarlable, $3251Mo ... Mobtle Home lot For Rent Uust Ktng Srze, Waterbecl $100, 614· Gibson Les. Paul Guitar, Blt 'ck Neal pedal s, luel cell, on board Gas Electnc, Call Between 8 & 10 Have Good Reference 614 -446· 256-6723. Wrth Gold Hardware, Herds.hell fire system, rolltng chaSSIS $5800 PM Or Before 9 AM 614-446- 0175 Caae, Perfect Condrtrcnl $700, neg Call Scott Wolfe, 1514· 949L 18 f styIer CT exercIse bike 3041822. 287g, 614-g49-2045 or 814-99261 3 79 260 1 Tratler Space For Rent, OJ White ~~8:-75_-7_46_9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~.~_-__-_:;:_--:-::-:------ 161g3 UnfurniShed rwo bedroom house, Ad. $tOO/Month, Day s 614- 446 - .. Maroo&Gtbson :::-:-:-- - : : - - - - - mce and clean, deposit requrred. 41 11 Evenings 614-446-7157 mUS~ Sell : Rainbow Vaccum Guitars & More '85 Mercury Topaz , 4 Door Auto. oc 1nS1de pets, (114-992·3090. Cleaner, With All Attachments Good Runn ing Condltron 614 · Less Than 1 Year Patd Over HOliDAY SALE 245-001g or 614-245-5845 MERCHANDISE Wetzgal Street, Pomeroy, WID, HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC $1,200,$475 Firm, 614-256-83811 $350/Mo Dopostl 513-922-0294 Jackson, OhiO Auto loans Dealer wdl arrange fi Refrrgeratort , Stoves, Washen l:;--~:---=61_4-~286:::..:·56.:111:::._ _ _ nanc•ng even r1 you have been 420 Mobile Homes 1 turned down elsewhere. Upton 510 And Dryers, All Reconditioned N Household ~. And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, ew ~plphone electronrc guttar, Equtpment Used Cars 304-458· for Rent Goods Wtll Deiver. el4-8e9-6441 275 wan amp. w/4 12 tnc~ speak- 1069 ers $650.00614-446-6591 . :::-:--------2 Baths, 1 Bedroom, Route 218, Appliances Aecondtlroned Sam Somervrlle's regular Arm~ '7Q Z-28 Ca mara and '80 Z-28 Water Patd, $100 DepoSit, $2251 Washers Dryers Ranges, Refn· camouflage by s d 111 p Peavey ,6 channel PA system w/ an yv e ost f~2 speakers $795 00 814-446 - Camaro, both $250, caii614-742Mo 614-256-1008 grators, 90 Da~ Guarantee! 2323 French Crty Ua~tag, 614 -448- 0Hteo, Fri-Sun 12noon-apm. 304 - esel 273·5655. Junior sizes. Ex :---------2 Bedrooms Well To Wall Carpet, 7795 change ttoms to be In by lle<emSreet stock '83 Monte Carlo. 355 Natural Gas Furnace, Very Nr ce, bar 31, 1995. engine,, bean bel, TC . oano. Ford 814-446-2003, 614-446-140g, AJ.Jtomanc Kelvtnator Otshwasher 9• rtar end, d1sc brakes, 8very· 2 Voars Old, Wh i te & Black: 2 Mobtle Homes On McCormick S175, Mag1c Che l Electr1c Range, Santas Chrtalmaa Tree1, State thing almost new, $4500, call 614· 742·2323 Road, 2 Bedrooms, 614·446- Not Very Old, Whtte Wrth Black Route 850 BeiWoon At. 35 and Rodney, We Will Cut. 614-245· 9669 Front, $145,614-379-9061 5595 61 o Farm Equipment 720 '!tucks for Sale 4badroom tra1ler'" Ohto, Rt 143 Country Furn ttu re 304-675-6820. 304-682-2904 Sega Genesra' Gear, like new, wl ••• 1991 FORD F-150··· AI 2 N 6mtles. P1 Pleasant, WV Game Genie and three games, fJ Alhs Chalmers 190XT 2WO 95HP Mitche ll Road Area, GallipoliS, lues-Sat ~6. S1.1n 11 ·5 C adapter and case, 614- 74~- turbo dtesot With AC5 19 end 351m , AUTOMATIC , BEOLINER, $310/Mo Wa1e r, Septic, Tras h loader, 80" bucke( S91)arato bale TOOL BOX , ALUMINUM Full S1ze Bed, Oresaer Wnh Mtr- 2125 Patd, Oepos1t /Re ferences, 814 spear 4665 hours, QO% r1.1bber WHEELS, GOOD CONDITION. ror, Box Sprtngs & Manress Sega Ganesrs, Mortal Kombat 3, 843-2916 After 4 RM $100, Glasstop Coffee Table $25: two e button JOrsticks, 3 buuon on 18.o4x34 ttrea, e~ecellent condt· tion, $8900, tractor only, $6500, CALL BRIAN AT 614-256-6391 W1 cker lovaseat $30, Ntght N1ce 2 bedroom mobrle home m pad, Sante 2, al in boxes, plus 2 IF NO ANSWER, LEAVE A 614-696-6228 Stand $15, 614-446--6589 Mlddoport Oh , 614-992·5858 sports games. $150. 304 ·67571111 !Danny or loeve mossoge) J D •soc dozer: 6way, ROP t.tESSAGE NICO 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For GOOD USED APPLIANCES $17,500 25,000 lb lowboy, $1,000 1976 Ford ptckup, V8, auto, gOod Wash ers, e1r1ers, refngerators , Rent, 8 Mtles Out Stare Route Sldco Caller tO, From Amerttoch, 68 model mobile home toter. cond , $1,400 304-675-2074. 218, Galltpohs, $210/Mo + Oe - ranges Skaoos Appliances, 76 2 Years Old, Excellent Condition $700. 76 model fihh wheel ttactor. posrt, Aelerencea, We Allow Petal Vtne Street, Call 614-448-7398, Patd $60 Aaktng. $25, 814-446~ $4500 5000 watt Coleman gon - 1984 Toyota 4•4, Alter 4pm 6141-8Q0-4g9-349g 614-446---8172, 614-256-6251 1948, Ask For Beth 448-8667 em.,r, $375 00 814-446-110<14. -:---::-'7-:----:-...._-1 A DADBURN GOURMET COW II 1990 NIBBan Pick-Up 4 W~ 50,000 Mtles. Atr, 5 Speom -I $7,000,614-379-2742. 740 South 4• 1990 Ford 250 4x4 51,000 Actull Mtles, 614-245-5288 " 750 Boats 71 0 ,BARNEY 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-2so• 72,000 Mi los, $6,000, Can B~ Soon At Galltpolts Dally TrtbUnfl! 825 Third Avenue, Ga! ltpo!\1 Ohro ;. 1993 Aerostar. exc cond 875-2118 goddeae 12 Time betng 17 Carnival anractlon 19 Horae ~-1------1-~ . directives 22 Make fizzy 23 Kind 24 Chirp 26 - bean 27 Laundry unit 28 High card 29 Esplontlge org. 31 Members of t AK8 2 1989 GMC 4x4 S 15, Wes t9rA Snow Blade, 5 Speed, AC, New Brakes Ttro s. $7,200, 304 -6752679 • 10 Down 8 Spiral 9 Sources of metal •J 9 1gss Chevy ~stro Van . Lo,. Mileage, $5,500,814-388--8970 , 540 Anower to Prevlouo Puzzle •KJI0 95 1g88 Joop CJ 7, V-8, $1200 614: 446-6958 9mm 12 shot capacrty, ltaltan governmen t model, performs ltke ltaltan Beretta, ell:tra clip, new tn box $325 614-44Hl558 Antiques IT DEPEIVD.S OIJ WEST 4 A J 8 1g6s Ford Ranger, 4x4, 6 cy! . s speed, rollbar, bedlmer, $2100: 614-949-2249 Goods 530 -~ Vans & 4·WDs 11' 5EEM7 Sporting Remtngton 1100's- 410 ga . 12 ga, t6 ga., left-handed 12 ga, Browntng's - Magnum 12 ga, 16 ga , Thompsen Center 50 ca l mu zzle loader, 614 -247 -2 501 or 614-247-4 793 12 21 !15 • ::-:--:-:---:--:---...,.., Washer, Dryer, Chest Freeze r Car Battenes, Color TV 614 256-1 238 utlln•es patd , $250 per month , $100 deposu Bam to 5pm 614 g92-7006 520 t bedroom olltctency apartment ullll!tes trcl uded, 61 4-992-5949 1987 Mazda ptckup, 4cyl, Ss pd;; stlver extenor, maroon tnlerto(,l mce clean work tru ck Sell !lade 304-675-3324 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home lurntshmgs Hou rs Mon Sal, 9-5 614 - 44~ 0322, 3 mtles out Bulavtll e Ptke Froo Delivery 41 Laboratory tube Believer In 4-4 Motive an lam 46 Lifted 48001'8 50 Carriage escort 8 Runner 52 Lighten Sebastian53 A Gerohwln 11 --angle 54 Church part 13 Cotton bundle 55 Ancient writing 14 Spanish gold 56 Permit 15 Tour (Italian) 57 Smatt valley 16 Wtne types SB Actor 18 Crtrus frwt Danson 20 tits 21 Waxed DOWN 23 Stow cargo Vlltam in 25 Singer Othello Fitzgerald 2 Flurry 29 Etsle, e g 3 Scarlett's 30 Slav house 32 Olympic org. 4 Watched 33 Rage 34 Take a chance 5 Happy sound 6 Navy force 36 Actress West 7 Start a tennis 37 Custard apple 39 Set of lour game ACROSS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnly C1pt1er cryplograms are createa !rom quolal!ons Dy lamous people pa51 iintl prcsenl Each tener 1n the ctpner s1anas ror anomer AXUTCPX V T P GW HGYYGUCIW F C P W VT- PO ' W GW Dy PCMXL - YTJX KT NX Y XV WKTW T Y T J X , B G 0 H HDODNTO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Betng a star ts an agents dream . not an actor's .. Robert Duva ll ul Will never be below th e fllle " - Bette Davts ·::~:~~' S©~~lA-~£~S" E~ltod WOlD GAM I by CU.Y I . POlLAN 0 Rearrange leners of ttle four scrambled words be· low to form four words I PI~ I I I NURERN CNDKK I I~~l=l=t~~~ r_E_R_G_P_0_-,1:::;,' l I r I -L-E---,1 I l I I rI I . _ . r _S_P_T_E Campers& V T P 'MOPW-YTJX Toaays clue J equals M _ "It's okay to be cauttous, " my wtse old aunt told me, " but one shou ld remember, that even a turtle gets no where un- less he sttcks hts .. _.. _ ... t" Q 7 Complete tne ch uckle qu oted . _ _ _ . . by fdl1ng m the mtUtng words '--1-...J..-.l...-l'--....l.--' you develop from step No 3 below Motor Homes 30Ft Pace Arrow Motor Home " Gen erator. Du al Roof AC, Good Condt!lon, $16,500,080, 614' 949·3021 I 8ICNATE ~ Yel low sto ne 23' sell · conlalne.d ; camper askmg $2500, 614-949· ·, 2716 •'' , ' .'I SERVICES 810 ' / !>SST 1 ' • JENN'I 1 I PSS'T I ' --- '))' Home lm_,p,.,_r~o,:,ve;me:.:;...n::t=s_,~ ___ BASEMENT "" WATERPROOFING , Unconditional liletime guarantee.,. Local references furnished Call! (614) 446-0870 Or (614) 237,.. 0488 Rogera Waterproofing. Ea-' labllshed 1975. :~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWER"§ Nutmeg · Cross • Tumor · Eldest - DOSES STRIKE ABLOW IN THE ~ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSFIEDS. ITHURSDAY My husband doesn't ltke to attend soctal gathenngs He clatms that small talk usually comes tn large DOSES DECEMBER 21 I ROBOTMAN -c---------------~-. Appliance Pans And Servlce All • Namq Orand a Over 25 Yeara Ex-: oK!RIGHT! I<16~T.' som ... penence All Work Guaranteed ,. French Cny Maytag, 6, 4·446: • 7795 ' :::::-::-----------: 811 Omck's Home lmptQvementa- ._ addition&, remodellng, roofing ' ardmg, plumbing, etc Insured, cali ~ Btl: Orrick, 614·992-4240. • • C&C General Home Main- • tenence- PalnUng, vinyl tidinG,! carpenlry, doora, windows, bathi,_• mobile home repair ond more. F~ free esumate call Chet, 614-992•• 8323 ., .,·, •• Earl's Home Maintenance, vlny:G ~~~ roofing, exterior and ln18rl· waahlng. r110m 614- ASTRO-ORAPH Ron's TV Servtee, opoc;hoflzlng I(\ Zentth also servicing moat other. brands. House calls. 1.800-797> 0015, 304-578-23118: wv BERNICE BEDE OSOL Roofing and gutter&- commercial and resrdentlal , minor repairs. 35 yoara experience, B&B ROOFING, 814-11112·5041 820 - Plumbing & Heating 'Your Freeman's Heating And Cooling. lnstalla!lon And Service. EPA Cer1ifted Aaaklendal, Commercial. 614-256- 161 1 840 'Birthday Friday, Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DfM.ER ., • LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Air Cond!Uonlng, If ~ You Don't Call Us We Both Loool ~:·· Free Eshmates, 1-800· 287-0308 ~' ") 81 4-446-63011, 002945. •• wv __ "'"' ::----=-.:..:~=..:.:.: Resrdenbal Of commercmll)wlrlng, • ~ u. new serv1ce or repatrs Master w. censed electrician . Ridenour • · Electrical, WV000306, 304-675- "r" Dec 22, 1995 In the year ahead, do everythtng tn your to tmprove your management and executiVe lklll&. SOmethtng beneficial wtll be atimng, and you'll want to take advan- power tage of -any changes. ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jen. 111) Your ourrent cyde may enable you to tum cer· tain events to y 0 ur advantag,e . Take charge of developments Instead of letting them take charge of you . Get a jump on by underSiartdinQ govern you tn the year ahead your Astro-Graph predtellons today by mathng S2 and SASE to Astro-G raph, c/o thts newspaper, P 0 Box 175B, Murray Htll Statton. New Vorl<, NY 10156 Make ' sure to state your zodiac stgn AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Feb. 19) The restncttve condtttons that have tmpeded your progress could be nottceably lessened m the near luture. Some of these changes mtght happen slowly. PISCES (Feb. ~erch 20) Do not !ose hope when consldenng your future prospects If your attitude is positive, you wttt be more likely to make the rrght moves. ARIES (MitCh 21 · Aprtl 19) Fresh ambtttons and obje_cttves might awaken•tn you today. You may_ realize that you can achteve what you thought was beyond your reach. TAURUS (April ~1y 20) Do not limtt your tmagination today. If you can visualtze dotng somethtng, you can accomplish anything. T as this theory lor your&Jifl. GEIIINI (lley 21-June 20) Financial trends will move In your favor at thi' time, so remain alert for new ways to add to your resources through a second or thtrd CANCER (June 21-July 22) In th1s cycle. ' competent help or assiStance wtll e nable you to do collecttvely what you can't do alone LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The posstbthty of mcreased eammgs or greater success tn regard to your career wtll be strong, so conttnue to operate along your present course. VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22) Do what you thmk ts best today , espectally tf you're organrzing a now endeauor Wtth your guidance, the fmtshed product w1ll resemble the blueprrnt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do not pro· crastinate when makmg changes to bnng your efforts to fruthon The sooner you get thmgs tn order, the sooner you can enJOY the holidays. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Thts wtll be a good time to press forward with new plans or Pl'Ofects you feel wtll better your lot m ltle. It wtll be imperative to act as well as thtnk. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) As of today , you may begin to see Improvements in cond~ions affecting yqur maten· al secunty It wiR be your responSibility to capttaltze on these trends. ' 1788. •' �~ •• Page 12 • The Daily Senti~~-~ - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -+-· - .. NITRO,WV PROCTORVILLE, OH ATHENS, OH BELPRE,OH WELLSTON, OH POINT PLEASANT, WV HUNTINGTON, WV GALLIPOLIS, OH HURRICANE, WV WINAELD,WV CHARLESTON, WV SPENCER, WV -.- as ess "Your Hometown Pharmacy" MINERAL WELLS, WV MILTON,WV MIDDLEPORT, OH WAVERLY,OH Inside Today's Daily Sentinel ,., ... .• • ~ .. -. - Ohio Lottery Southern girls top Meigs 61-56 • Pick 3: 091 Pick 4: '. 1098 1us 1 In ,_t Ti nu· r ul' nwsP l.tst \linutP SIHIJliH'I'S ~TOHE IIOrH~: Saturcla~· B:OO a.m. to tJ:OO p.m. Suncla~ 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 J•.m. ' Thursday, December 21, 199~' Buckeye 5: 8-24-27-29-33 Sports, Page 5 ·- Prices In Effect Dec. 22, 1995 thru Christmas Eve OUR COMPLETE SELECTION • ..." •• en tine OUR COMPLETE SELECTION JEWELRY 8 TOYS & GAMES Vol. 46, NO. 167 Sections, 32 Pages 29 /aoFF 9°/oorr ,......_Christmas is... __, Includes Napier And Black Hills Gold OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Household Appliances l, 2 PRICE ===..c.......J Does Not Include Christmas Gift Wrap • I ·i ~lti! 20°/eorr •Black & Decker •Rival •Proctor/Silex •Hamilton Beach •Regal •Bunn ·Mr. Coffee ·Sunbeam •And Several Others PLUSH ANIMALS • 25°/oorr EXCEPT SALE ITEMS Selected -""Christmas Candy .{ • '"'I .. ,.:.,;.t A WHITE CHRISTMAS! • To alter the phrase of the classic Christmas song 'Let It Snow': "The weather outside is delightful". TJ.Ie weather is delightfui .QP,)Ais first day of winter, instead·of frighttill; forthose who·tnipcd rdt'a'Whlte Christmas. Thlll€hrlstmu tree surrounded by snow in the Court Street Mini Park could be a pre· view of a Christmas morning scene for area residents. Foro look at the Christmas forecast, see page three. (Sentinel Photo by Tom Hunter) Dole airs bio spot, touting war record FREE GI.FT BAG Selected Fragrances & Gift Sets 33Ya /ooFF 0 All Boxed Grand Award Christmas Cards ~Of ~PRICE COMPLETE SELECTION Radios, Stereos, CD Players, Cassettes, telephones 20'/aorr ·GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ With The Purchase Of Any Gift Department Or Cosmetic Item WASHINGTON (AP) - Looking to solidify his lead m the lirs1 primary stale, GOP presidential hope· ful Bob Dole today began airing a 60-second ad that recalls his World War II heroism and says he 1s "ready 10 lead like few men in our nation 's -history." Another GOP hopeful, Lamar Alexander. also purchased some new ad time in New Hampshire, placing a small buy for aspol criti· cizing rivals Steve Forbes and Phil Gramm for using ads to allack each ....other. Pans of the Dole ad arc narrated . by the Kansas se nator 's wi fe, El i7.a· "beth Dole, who says of her husband: "His story is really lhe American story: triumph over adversity. love of -family. commi1mcn110 a core sci of beliefs thai have been tes ted in the toughest times imag inable.·• Borrowing from a longer cam· paign video, lhe new ad recalls Dole being wounded m llaly dunng the war. "I couldn 'I move my anns, mY legs," Dole says . Mrs. Dole then appears on camera and says, "Bob was paralyzed for a year and some " said he 'd never gel oul of bed. Bul .they, the experts. didn ' t understand OUR COMPLETE STOCK Billfolds, Cosmetic Bags, Luggage & Other Leather Goods Priced ssoo And Up WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. SEE CLERK FOR DETAILS 2001/0 OFF OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Personal Care Appliances Curling Irons, Hair Dryers, Hairsetters, Electric Razors, Massagers, Hair Cutting Kits, Etc. •Wahl •Vidal Sasseen ·Caboodles ·Panasonic •Windmere •Revlon ·Caruso •Conair •Norelco ·Braun Does Not Include Heallh Care Products Such As Hum onoloers. Vapomers. Heal1ng Pads . Blood Pressu re Or Blood Glucose •CONAIR Complete Gift Department 25 11 lD . orr By The Associated Press · The U.S. Postal Service pledges to stick to its appointed rounds, but could not keep that promise in the .face of the blizzard thai hit northeast LOWEST MARKED ,PRICE • IF EACH ONE 15 50 D I ~ F ERENT, U!HY • AlitE THE't' ALWAYS RJI.LOUJIN6 ,----._ EACH OTHE!it ? ~ . 2 at•• Single Prints • 99:: l AIT 4" Double Prints "W·· arc in the fin al phases of closing the deal on the one lot we have lcfl to acq uire. That lol is currently vacant We hope to have the acquisition compl ete very soo n," said Trussell. The project IS be 1ng fund ed through the Ohio Dcpanmcnt of Natural Resource>, Di visoon of Waterways, and with local share of fund ing from the village. co unty and pri vate citizens . "Bids on the paving project were accepted once. hut the specs that were used caused the fi gures to be too high . comhincd with what in.kind labor we were ge tting for the proJect We ' ll probabl y eliminate some of the specs and rewrite them for paving. sin ping. and curbs only," said Trussell The engineer fo r the floating dock installation has submitted a permil application In the US Army Coi]JSof Engineers. with an approval expec ted on that permit ~o mctimc in January. Trussell stated. whal a man like Bob Dole was made .. f 0. The ad, titled "An American Hero." ends with Ihe narrator saying: "Today these same values guide Bob Dole as he steps forward ready to lead like few men in our nation ·s history.. __ Bob Dole. the character and courage to lead America." The Dole campaign is spending roughly $20.000 a week on New Hampshire advenising and aides said lhc new spot would be rotated with one already airing thai promoles Dole's co mmitment to a bal anced bud get For now, il will air in New Hampshire on WMUR-TV and WNNE-TV It likely will be aired in Iowa as we ll, beginning nexl week, a campaign aide said . The new Dole ad initiative comes as the latest New Hampshire poll shows Dole with a comfonable lead in the lirst primary stale, wilh 35 percent of the vole. down one- point from an early November University of New Hampshire poll. The poll , conducted for lhe Boston Herald and Boston's WCVBTV, also showed millionaire publisher Forbes wilh 16 percent suppori. WASHINGTON (AP) - Talks on a budget-bal ancing agreement lurched along a rocky road as President Clinton and GOP congressional leaders renewed effons today to end a partial government shutdown before Christmas - oral least , by New Year's Day. 'I:he.. sii!UAA\'o(jl{.tl'ilt has idled 260,000 federal employees entered ils seventh day today, surpassing a six-day closure last month that kept 800,000 workers from their government jobs. Meeting into lhe evening Thurs· day, White House chief of staff Leon Panella and his congressional budget counterparts indicated they had (cached tentati ve accords on some secondary issues. One panicipant. speaking on condition of anonymity, said the agreements came on cuts in civil service benefits, banking , veteran s. energy and transportation programs. The· major items in dispute how much to spend on Medicare, Medica id, welfare and lax cut s remamed for a noon meeting today among Clinton. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and House Speak· er Newt Gingrich. on how to balance the federal budget by 2002 . "I believe in two or three days of very hard work we could have a bal· anced-budget agreement." Gingrich lold reporters late Thursday. A deal could be reached hy next Wednesday or Thursday, he added. ·'If the president entered the room ... and we rolled up our sleeves.·· Gingrich , R-Ga.. said he and Dole. R-Kan., are willing. to work through lhe weekend if necessary 10 reach agreement He acknowledged. "The walk's prelty Iough , and it's preuy uphilL " Congressional Republi cans ilppeared divided on whether lo leave the government panly shullered while the long· lcrm budget deal is worked out Since last Saturday. nine Ca binet departments and other agencoes have been closed because thelf budget bills remain unfini shed. The funding cutoff has idled more than one-tenth .of the federal civilian work force and left lhe poli tica l panics trading blame. ·-rm not an advocate of shuuing_ down Ihe government," Dole said . He sa1d lhc Senate would lake up a House-passed bill io restore funding for veterans benefits and expand it to include "other groups that might be vulnerable," such as welfare recipients. Voinovich endorses Taft as his successor By CHRISTOPHER DAVEY Enquirer Columbus Bureau Gov. George Voinovich endorsed Secretary of Stale Bob Taft to succeed him Thursday, calling Taft an " honest Rlan " of " impeccable integrity." Taft, aformer Hamilton County commissioner, hopes 10 be the first governor from Cmcinnati since John Gilligan left office in 1975. The Ohio Conslilulion precludes Voinovich from seeking re-election when his current lenn expires in 1998. Taft 's public servi ce career, Voinov1ch said, makes him besl su1l· · ed for the job. "He understands what we 've done here and I think he would ... complete lhc foundation that we have buill," Voinovich said during an interview Thursday. Tafl was on vacation and could nol be reached for commenl bultop aides were jubilant. "Clearly, Bob is delighted to have earned such kind words and suppon from George Voinovich . one of the most popular Ohio governors this century," saod Deputy Secretary of Stale Brian Hicks. who ran Taft 's 1994 re-e lec ti on campaign . Earlier this year. Taft announced plans 10 run far gove rnor and began Four years later, Taft did another a series of fund -raisers. Hicks said favor for the Ohio Republican Party lhe fund-raisin g is go ing well hut when he agreed lo end his bid for the would n01 say how much Tafl has Republican gubernatorial nominaraised so far. ti on and run for secretary of state Tafl earned the gratitude of Ohio instead allowing Voinovich to win Republican lcadcJs 10 1986. when he the gubcrnatonal primary wilhoul a agreed 10 be lhe running mate of fight. Tafl unseated incumbent Sherrod gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodes, a forme r four-term governor Brown, helping the GOP gain control who was atlerQpting a politi cal of lhc Ohio Apportionment Board, comeback atlhc age of 78 . which decides congresSional disc lricts. Pany leaders made i1 clear to The Rhodes campaign was a dis- Taft that he would have the first shot aster. losing in a landslide 10 incum- all he gubernatorial nomination alter bent Democrat Richard Ce leste, bul Voinovich. Taft earned high marks for hi s role. Efforts continue to raise sunken barge Efforls.lo recover a sunken barge a1 the WilliamS. Ritchie Bridge near Ravenwood, W.Va ., are underway, according to an Ohio River Barge Company spokesman. The coal barge struck the bridge last Friday and sank. Earlier lhi s week, crews were working to recov· er lhe barge 's cargo of coal. The accident occurred around 6 a.m . on Dec . 15 when the Joey C. struck a pier on lhc Ohio side of the bndge as it was working its way nonh along the Ohio River. Following the accident, the bridge was closed for several hours until inspectors from the West Virginia Depart ment of Highways arrived. inspect ed the bridge and declared ll safe traffic around 10 a.m. The boat, owned and operated by a Cincinnati firm, was headed toward Pittsburgh with 15 hargcs. Nine crew members were on the bo•t at the time of the accident No injuries were reported . The front barges sustained heavy damage upon hilling lhe concrete pier. One barge filled with coal par· tially sank in lhc river. according Steve Frazier of the Ohio River Barge Company. The barge. wh1ch had been vi sible in the river ncar the bridge pier, has since been covered by ri sing water. The site has been marked by huoys and the Coast Guard IS issuing daily bulletins to other boat operators until the sunken barge is recov: cred. Ohio blizzard interferes with appointed rounds Does Not Include Household Or · Personal C.:.re 3i" Double Prints or 4" Single Prints First Street A 30-by-10-foot-wide floating aluminum dock will also be installed along the levee as pan of the upgrades project. Between eight and 10 parking spaces for boaters will . be added between Walnut and Rutland streets on Fronl Street, on property lhatlhe village has acquired. That property, located along Front Street, included an open lot. a trailer: a small one-story home and a l wo -story home. both of which have bee n lorn down, Mayor Dewey Horton staled . Partial government shutdown continues ·~. LADIES &MEN'S Construction bids sought for Middleport marina By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Bids on construction of a new boater parking area for the Middleport levee will soon be re-advertiscd, as work is scllo begin for a tentative early summer completion of the $142,800 Middleport levee improve· ments proJect, according to Middleport grants coordinator Jean Trussell. In addition to the new boater parking area, the proJeCt indudes upgrades to widen the boat ramp access at the Ohio River levee along Drastically Reduced! •Ut. ..V. 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 22, 1995 2 OUR COMPLETE STOCK All Christmas Trims And Decorations ~ ' ' ·l Cloudy tonight . Low In 20s, snow flurries. Saturday, snow flurries . Highs in upper 205. 0 3..,., "' Sale Good: Decembtr :U.January 2 ... ..,.... Dec.22 3 shopping days to Christmas • 0 1 1 0 5. 99 fi > • Ohio this week. The storm dumped about a fool of snow across the region. Communities in areas subject to lake-effect snow were hit harder. The heavy snow interrupted mail delivery in several northeast Ohio communities. Deliveries were suspended in Howland in Trumbull County because carriers could not navigate the ·snow-covered hills with their light aluminum trucks. About 15 percent of the customers in Elyria and North Ridgeville in Lorain County did not receive mail Tuesday because carri- ' ~ ' No paper Monday The Daily Sentinel will not be published on Monday, Christmas Day, in order to permit employees to observe the holiday. Nonnal business hours and publication will resume Tuesday. ers couldn't drive through snow-cov- they have no traction ,·· said Palac. ered streets. "The posl office purchased them The snow came al the worst time because they're long-life vehicles. possible for mail carriers - the And the point was to have them last week before Christmas. as long as possible - 20 years." " Right now we 're in a bad situaThey also sit about 8 inches off tion , a bad predicament," said Myr- the ground - · a problem when it na Lyons, postmaster in Elyria. comes to beating snow drift, Palac "They're having a hard time gelling said. through certain streets. We ' re doing everything we c.a,n." Routes on which delivery was not Two trucks got into accidents completed would be too dangerous Wednesday, but no one was hurt, for the carrier to walk, Palac said. Lyons said. Carriers were not pulled off the road, Residents who didn't re<:eive their but got as far as they could before mail were unhappy. dark. "I really don 't understand, " said Les Rubino of Elyria. "This is not Roads across the stale were in country. This is not ruraL" much betler shape by Thursday and In Howland, post office official the National Weather Service was Tony Palac said postal trucks lacked . predicting no .veather-related travel the traction to make it up even the problems in Ohio through Saturday. slightest of hill s. A few scauered snow showers were "We have these vehicles today expected in the northern part of the that are made out of aluminum and state . a NATIVITY SCENE. Jody Biedenham gets ready to open a nativity scene in Eden Park near downtown Cincinnati Thursday. The Reidenham family have set up and run the nativity S(ene for all the 57years that is has been displayed in the park. (AP) ,• � 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 21, 1995