http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa0aa398eb4e92e69ea25c36e32d44c6.pdf 362cc4b8c8edd39fe07f580705dcc400 PDF Text Text ' ' ' .. . . .. -' ·Corn Belt beef marketers look ·t o stay on top v'f'· DON • By ANNE FITZGERALD The Des Moines Register . DES MOINES, Iowa - Beef produced in the western Corn Belt has long been known as " 1-80 beef" - unequaled for the rich, juicy cuts that come from the cattle fattened on cmn raised in the region. · · Now Iowa cattle producers are tryong to cash in on their decades-old •eputation. _:sometime next year, the hoxes and packages that contain their beef may bear lahcls that identify it as a •orn-fed, hi gh-quality product. High standards .A plan hy leaders of the Iowa Cattlemen's Association calls for the laheling of meat from cattle that meet standards in sul'h areas as genetic composition , feeding history and carcass performance. The project is aimed at consumers who are demanding safer, higher-quality food hoth here and ahroad - especially in Japan , the single- largest export market for U.S. beef. h also is intended to stem the beef industry's loss of market share to the pork and poultry sectors - more than I0 percentage points, to less than 50 percent, in just the past 15 years. As much as anything, though, industry oflicials said, labeling is meant to put more money in cattle producers ' pockets. Proponents say it could boost the income of everyone in the beef sec· wr, from hrecdc rs and producers to parkers and processors . . "The thing has no lim its on il as far as it could go," said Alan Al~nght, a cattle producer and fore mer cha1rman of the Iowa Beef Industry Council. More Profits? But others remain skeptical that producers will see additional profits. At the Iowa cattleman's annual meeting in Des Moines earlier this month, someone asked Albright whether any of the e<tra earnings linked to labeling would go to producers. "That 's the whole goal for me as well as for you." he said. As the industry moves to greater differentiation between products, producers will find increasing opportunities to tailor their beef to specific market demand, said Chuck Lambert, staff economist with the Natrona! Cattlemen's Association in Denver. ''Instead of just having one generic product that we throw in the case and call hecf," he said, "we've got a consumer target and a system designed to deliver a product to meet that target ." But he also said the bene !its of labeling beef c.ceed the bottom line . "Someti me s the payback isn 'tto put more money in your pocket," he said. " It 's the opportumty to be 1n business at all." While labeling beef - or its cousin , branded beef - may be no . cure-all for what ails the cattle industry, it's far more than a BandAid. industry e., pcrts said. Certified Quality The American Hereford Association started a cert1fied beef program two years ago, labeling qualifying beef as having superior quality, lla- anymore. Long-runnmg respiratory infec tions may have other causes, Paula M. Siegel wrote in an article in the current issue of Rcdbook, and you may be ahlc tv short-circuit thelf mrsery. Colds arc caused by several types of Yiruses, the mo~1 ~.:ommon being lhe rhinovirus. Dm:: turs arc nol sure why. but roughly 25 percent of those infected with the rhinovirus won 'r develop cold symptoms. , There Is no rea l cure once you come dnwn with a cold . Your body just has to fight off the infection. which usually takes seven to I0 days . Some basic treatments can help reduce your misery. Taking I gram ( 1,000) milligrams) of vitamin C within 24 hours of the onset of cold symptoms can decrease the cold's severity, according to a study in the British Journal of Nutrition. After the first day. the vitamin becomes less effective-. Be sure to drink at least one extra glass of liquid three rimes a day and. if possible, usc a humidifier. When you have a cold you tend to hreathe through your mouth. which dries out the respiratory tract an~ diseasefighting ci li a that line 11. You won ' t make your cold worse by getting chilled. ''Viruses made you sick whether you ' re warm or cold,' ' said Dr. John I' W. Williams Jr. , assistant professor of medicine at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center in San Antonio. Nor do you have to stay home in bed. More than 90 percent of the time, a cold will go away within a week. If it doesn't, the infection may have spread from your nose and throat to other tissues in your airways, leaving you open to developing more severe complications, Williams said. These secondary infections include: • Acute sinusitis. "Normally, the sinuses are sterile and clear." said Dr. Jack Gwaltney. head of the diviSion of epidemiology and VITOiogy at the University of Vlfginra School or Mcdic~ne. "But when you get a cold, secretions get built up. If bacteria arc trapped in there, too, ·you can wind up with a sin us infection." Once a sinus infection develops it should be treated with antibiotics or it could hang on for weeks . A dccon- . gestant and a mild painkiller may relieve symptoms. Steam from a shower or hot drink wi II help drain the sinuses. • Middle-ear infecti on. Sometimes the eustachian tubes in the ears fill with fluid during a cold, creating an o[nimal place for bacteria to breed. Like sinusitis. untreated middle-ear infections can in rare instances lead to more scflous problems. • Acute bronchitiS. This occurs when a virus directly invades the linin~ of the bronchial tuhcs . Super Lotto: 10-27-28-32-35-39 Kicker: 3-8·0.0-7-0 Pick 3: 3-0-2 Pick 4: 9-1-4-8 Sports on Pages 5,7 GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON · QUALITY NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 308 E. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 992-6614 THE PLACE TO GO TO SAVE YOU DOUGH! 1996 CHEVY SSERIES PICKUP ll~w OR 96 GMC SONOMA 1996 OLDSMOBILE "EVI ACHIEVA 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA . Auto. , air; stereo. Auto ., atr, #3513 wAs $13,995 cruise, tilt *4 cyl. only. NOW$ 13,499 4.9% APR FOR 48 MONTHS "~"' 1996 CHEVY FULL SIZE PICKUPS Reg.Cab,2 2 & 4 Wheel 4.9% APR FOR48 1995 CHEVY LUMINA !lEVI PW, PL , Auto ., air, tops. 5 7,999 $10,995 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1995 OLDS CUTLASS CUTLASS SUPREME SUPREME 2 Dr., V-B, loaded. VB, auto, PW, WAS$17,995 cassette, low miles. NOW$17,399 4 Dr., auto , air, stereo. 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WAS $18,376 1996 PONTIAC "EVI SUNFIRE · Auto., ABS~ . air, equipped. well 11,995 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4 5 NOW$12,869 NOW$1 9,332 1996 CHEVY SSERIES llEVI PICKUP conversion custom paint 1,95 CHEVY LlfMINA_APV _. 1992 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN Loaded, 1 owner. Hurry! 'pass., auto., . air, ' V6, tliVI 1996 CHEVY CORSICA 1990 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME VB, Automatic, more. WAS $15,330 4 Door, VB. aowS 14, 101 516,995 All Osed Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR' DRIVE! ... Vol. 46, NO. 168 ., $5,995 •All prices include rebates to , dealer. HOURs· Monday-F: .· 9 .M Tlday " -8 PM Saturday . ~"AM-4 PM - , SUIJday 0 I OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 PM.,s PM 35 cenhl A Gannett Co. N-apeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 26, 1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages Budget foes return to table Wednesday By FRED ANKLAM JR. USA TODAY WASHINGTON- The budget impasse between President Cli~ton and Republicans in Congress entered its lith day today. But Congress Chnstmas break means there won't even be more talks un!il Wednesday. Before leaving Friday.the Senate passed a bill declaring a11260:000 fed eral employees now furloughed to be essentral employees. The b1ll would enable them to return to work while budget details are resolved. But prospects for the bill are uncertain when the House returns Wednesday. There is no assurance that lawmakers will vote then. . The legislation also provides for the workers to be fully pard at a later date despite the time oil "We're go ing to pay the federal employees," Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said. "It's no fault of thelf own they' re not working." But conservative House members have taken a tougher stance. They have blocked several recent efforts to reopen the government, arguing that it should remain partially shut until Clinton agrees to derails of a plan to balance the federal budget by 2002 . The partial shutdown is estimated to be costing the government about $40 million a day. Congressional and White House staff members Wednesday will renew the talks that recessed on an optimistic note last Friday. The talks arc designed to bring the two sides close r before Clinton sit> down again Friday with House Speaker Newt G1ngrich. R-Ga., and Dole. R-Kan. Congress passed, and Clinton signed, a temporary spending measure lor payments to 33 million veterans and dependents and 4.7 million welfare families. Six of the 13 annual spending bills, as well as the overall seven-year bal anced-budget bill, arc unfinished because of the struggle between the White Ohioans to retain special memori~s of Christmas 1995 Alberto Klaas, didn't think it would By The Associated Press be possible for 6-montl1-old Kevin to Christmas may be over for be baptized at the church. But the Ohioans, but the memories remain. Mary Helen Algeo. 86, received priest said they could join another a hot meal, a warm greeting and a scheduled that day. While there, they met Arafat's caro l, one of about 550 Summit wife, Suha; and got some pictures. County residents and another 76 in Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Portage County who received homeDayton held its last Christmas Mass delivered meals from Mobile Meals al'tcr I00 years: It is closing weekInc. volunteers on Monday. "I thought it was lovely," she end and holiday Masses at the end of May because operating costs and said . , Leuer carrier Jan Haag went to repairs are too costly for the church's work surprising people in Akron, 50 members. '"No one of course likes to close delivering express and priority mail. "I fee l like Santa Claus," she churches, and it's awful to think of, said . "People are real happy to get to say it, but a lot of times, it does their packages." come down to money," said the Rev. Dr. Ted Silberstein and hi s wife, Ed.ward Trippel. In West Toledo, the Damask famJackie Mack, worked the lobby · es•;ort desk at Bethesda North Hos- ily is ce lebrating an anonymous ~ift pital in Cincinnati so Christian vol- of 20 wrapped presents , two filled unteers could spend the day with stockings and gifts for the dog left on their porch about a week ago. their familie s. The family, natives of the PhilipThey were among the I06 Jewish volunteers who helped at II hospi- pines, moved to the United States in tals and related institutions . SilberOctober and didn' t have enough stein, a University of Cincinnati Colmoney to buy gifis for their boys, II lege of Medicine professor of radiand 7. ology and medicine, said it brought "The boys had stopped believing in Santa." Eric Damask said. "But hack memories. " I haven ' t pushed wheelchairs now, they believe again. since I was an undergraduate at Grace New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Conn .," he said. " It's a lot more fun wheeling patients out than wheeling them in ." Two people were killed in an Art Gish, a farmer from Athens, accident ~onday evening on State was among the 40,000 visitors from Route 2 near Apple Grove, W.Va., throughout the world in Bethlehem, according to the Mason County dancing and singing amid fireworks, Sheriff's Department. Palestinian nags and pictures of Gordon M. Sebrell II, 47, SouthPLO leader Yasser Arafat. side, W.Va., and Vada Nease, 81, ''It felt like the Fourth or July. Kenova, W.Va., were killed in the This year you have the celebration or 5:40p.m. wreck, deputies said. Christmas and of liberation , which is . A passenger with Sebrell, Kathy what Christmas really should be," Woyan, 40, Southside, was injured in Gish said . the accident, but was not seen at Columbus native Sophia Twarog Pleasant Valley Hospital or Holzer turned a business trip to Jerusalem Medical Center, hospital spokinto a baptrsm Saturday in Bethle- erspersons reported. hem in the church built over the grotA sheriff's spokesman said Nease to where it is saitl Christ was born. was southbound· when her 1990 Twarog, 3 I. is a United Nations Oldsmobile dropped off the right economic affairs officer stationed in side of the road. Geneva. 1\varog and her husband, Whensheattemptedtosteerback House and the Republican-controlled Congress over tax cuts. health-care spending and related policies. That means federal dcpartmems for health. education, housing, veterans affairs , commerce and justice, as well a~ :..~gcn c i es for environmental protection and space ex ploration. arc operating rm ly the most essential services. Repu~li c ans blame Cli nton felT vetoi ng spending bills and halking at balanced-budget goals . " ll was the president that shut down the govern ment ," said Sen John Warner, R-Va. The promise of even tual pay also went to 500,000 other workcr.s in nine Cahinet departments and other agcnl' ic~ who were declared ex empt !'rom layoffs and have remained on the joh even though their organ11.ati ons ha ve no budgets in place. Dole 's proposal was designed to address a legal road~loc k that forhiJ s furl oughed workers from returning to their johs even on :1 vo lun tary has1~. Former investigator announces intention to seek sheriff's post Pmncroy area resident Michael R. Canan announced today he is seekin g the Republican nomination to run for the office of Meigs County sheriff. The 43-ycar-old veteran of the ,Columbus Police Department who is making hi s fi rst foray into elected politics said he wants to put his experience into use by serving the pub1ic "I think I can build a better mousetrap." he said. Canan worked in the Columbus Police Department from 1973 to 1991. serv ing eight ~ears in the department's narcotics bureau and as an in structor for the Columbu s Police Department Academy. He also has specialized training in SWAT, Drug Enforcement Admintstration , IRS . pol1ce photography. sex crimes and robbery/surveillance. Most recently he served as an investigator for former Prosecuting Attorney Steve Story and as a child abuse investigator for the Meigs County Department of Human SerVIces. CHRISTMAS UPSIDE DOWN - .Laura Evans, with her sons Ryan, 14 months, and Clayton, 3, admired the upside down Christmas tree at their Akron home. Laura and her husband, Steve, decided to suspend the five-foot tree to keep it away from the boys. (AP) An avid hunter and fisherman, he is a member of various organizations including the National Rine Association and the Fraternal Order of MICHAEL R. CANAN Police . He is a participant in the Ohio Tree Farm Program and is director of the Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby in Middleport. He attended Sinclair College in Dayton, and the Columbu s Police Academy. •· He resides in Salishury Township with his wife. Vicki. and daughters Melissa. 17. and Kelly. 13. Christmas Day crash in Mason County leaves two dead ~· the road, she lost control in snow and ice. The vehicle slid sideways across the center line and directly into the path ofSebrell, who was driving Wayan's northbound 1993 Ford. Both vehicles were listed as total losses . In other area accidents investigated over the weekend, a three-car accident at the intersection of State Route 7 and County Road 5 (Bradbury) on Sunday sent three people to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Transported were driver Valerie C. Hawkins, 24, No . II , 530 Laurel St., Middleport; Karissa M. New law forces state lobbyists to conduct business differently Novl 16 959 Cloudy tonight, lows in the teens . Wednesday, clloudy. Highs in the 20s. en tine 1-800-837-1 094 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD "EVI 1996 OLDS. Drive NOW 516,999 Doctors advise to watch out if cold lasts 10 days From REDBOOK Doctors say if a cold lasts ionger than 10 days, it 's not the same cold Reduction Sale vor and consistency. At this p<1int . more tha . 150 feedlots , primarily in Iowa and Nebraska. are feeding about60,000 head of cattle for the program. Monfort 's packing plant in Des Moines is processing about 80 percent of the beef. People in the beef business often cite the American Angus Association's Certified Angus Beef program as an example of the merits of labeling beef. The program began in the late '70s. In the year ended Sept. 30, the program labeled meat from more than I million head of cattle slaughtered at more fl1an 30 packing plants around the country, ~ncluding Monfort's plant in Des Moines. The Iowa Cattlemen's Association has taken its cue from such developments. In October, the group appointed a task force to explore the possibil ity of a cattlemen ~ spo n sored labeling program. Label Design First, it must decide on a design for the label that would he attached to bo>es and packages of Iowa bed. The task force also has to figure out how to finance the effort. Nebraska already has a labeling program. Sponsored by the state's Department of Agriculture, with linancing from the Nebraska Corn Boar<! and the Nebraska Grain Sorghum Board, the program identifies meat sold in grocery stores and restaurants as " Beef from Nebraska." The major,meatpackers have dabbled in labeling beef, and some arc working with trade groups and producer groups to explore greater use of labeling. Industry oflicials look for their participation to grow. Monfort in Des Moines, in fact , may be the pilot location for the Iowa cattlemen labeling project, said Mark Fischer of the Iowa Beef Industry Council. He also said the cattlemen Iahti could be used with the Angus or Hereford certified beef label s. He and others said the effort is a long-term venture. As much as anyone, they said, consumers will dictate the outcome. "What's happening in the beef industry is the realization that the packer isn 't our buyer and the feed er ISn't our buyer, but that the consumer is our buyer," said Dave Nichols, an Anita cattle producer and co-chairman of the Iowa cattlemen labeling task force. " I think we realize now that we can't go alone and that we need all of these entities, or we're going to be .out of business . ... It's just that simple," he said. "We're not unlike the Big Three car companies, only our competition isn't from Japan. It 's from Arkansas in the form of chickens." TATE MOTORS 1995 After Christmas In~enfory I Ohio Lottery Magic, Spurs post holiday victories COLUMBUS (AP)- Lobbyists and legislators are thinking twice about meals, gifts and speaking engagements because of a year-old ethics law. "Very few people are doing entertaining anymore," 1obbyist Thomas C. Green said. "''m not doing anywhere near what I was." Green said the rules are compli.-<:~~ted under the new law. · - "They don't know what they're ~pposed to do so they don 't do it," lie told The Columbus Dispatch in a story published on Sunday. "There is either a coolness or a strangeness between the legislators : and the lobbyi sts," said lobbyist : Vince Squillace. "Each one is afraid · they are going to get the other one m ; trouble. Establishing good relation: ships has been more difficult." : The law requires lobbyists to : report spending more .than $75 on . food and beverage for a single legislator during a calendar year. Lobbyists also must report any gift of more than $25, and are prohibited from giving a lcgisl!tor anything wonh more than $75 in a calendar year. The reporting threshold has a chilling effect. Lobbyists say they will not go higher than $50 for fear of embarrassing a legislator by having to list his or her name on a financial disclosure form. Rep. Johnnie Maier, D-Massillon, said lawmakers and lobbyists are wary of how such a report could be used in a 30-second political advertisement, but they also are afraid not to report . Maier said he attended a reception and later disclosed that he received an 80-cent cup of coffee. Sen. Alan J. Zaleski, D-Vermilion, said a group left its annual cal- endar in his offke with the $5.45 price tag auached in case he wanted to list it. Senate President Pro Tempore Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati. paid a meeting host $1.75 for hi~ coffee and doughnuts and asked for a receipt. "You don 't know who's there," he said. ''I've brought my own coffee cup a couple of times:" Media reports have said a Franklin County grand jury is uncovering more examples of high-ranking lawmahrs failing to report multiple speaking fees they received from some lobbyists in the early 1990s. Although the fees apparently were below the reporting threshold of the time -$50 I -the grand jury could return indictments for "stacking" the checks to avoid reporting them. The new law made all speaking fees illegal. Hawkins. no age and address listed, a passenger in Valerie Hawkins' car; and Rashcel L. Rowe, 20, 50003 Dailey Road, Racine, a passenger in a car driven by Kevin R. Whobrey, 19, 34510 Crew Road, Pomeroy. All were treated and released from the VMH emergency room. a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Valerie Hawkins was stopped on Bradbury Road at 5:06 p.m., and then pulled onto 7 into the path of Whobrey's northbound car and collided. A southbound car driven by Wayne A. Dent. 30, 137 N. Second St., Middleport, went off the -right side of the road and struck a ditch to avoid collision. Damage was severe to the H;~:;;;;b;~:~:and atterpairtlees regional facility CHILLICOTHE (APJ - Two inmates at the Ross Correctional Institution escaped but were caught about 1-1/2 hours later, the state prison department said . Marshall Carroll, 31, and James Wells, 38, were reported missing about 9:37 p.m. Sunday, the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said in a news release. Prison employees found the pair about 11:15 p.m. along the Scioto River near Mound City, the department said. No infonnation about how the priSoners escaped was available Monday. Carroll, 31. was serving a 10-to25-year sentence on a rape charge from Warren Co~nty. Wells, 38, was serving a 10-to-25 sentence for aggravated burglary from Greene County. moderate to Dent's car. Hawkins was cited for failure to obey a traffic control device, and Whobrey was tickcted for no seatbel.t. Minor injuries were also reported by the patrol in a two-car crash Monday on SR 124 ncar Rutland. Because the accidont was still under investigation this morning, 11 was not immediately known if the inj ured were treated at the scene or transported . According to the report, Angela D. Powell, 1,8, Rt. I, Mrddlepon, was westbound at 3:20 p.m. when she was unable to slop in time for a stopped car ahead of her, slid left and collided head-on with an eastbound car driven by John R. Hill , 18. Syracuse. Both drivers were reported injured, along with a passenger in Powell's car, Tara D. Fitchpatnck, 18, Rutland , troopers said. In other accidents investigated over the weekend, the patrol cited a Middleport youth for failure to control in a one-car accident late Saturday on SR.684. Troopers said William E. Johnson, 17,65 Elm St .. was northbound in Scip1o Township at II :25 p.m . when he failed to navi gate a curve. went off the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. Damage Jo the car was moderate, troopers said. Money transfer may allow for jail funding COLUMBUS (APJ - A proposed regional jail in northern Ohio would be the biggest winner from a state agency's plan to make an extra $5.5 million available to help build local Jail s. The Office of Criminal Justice Services wants to transfer money from an account intended to help pay for jails that hold only misdemeanor violators. The money instead would help build full -service jails that hold felony offenders. About half of the proposed $5.5 million transfer would allow the state to pay 50 percent of the cost of a regional jail to serve Marion, Wyandot and Hardin counties. The rest of the money would help ~over cost overruns in other building projects that may take several years to complete. Marion County Sheriff John Butterworth said the 177-bed jail would cost about $9 million. The project has a completion date of July 1997. "It's am hjliou~ hut we think we can get it done," Butterworth said. Marion County agreed to build a new jail to sett le a 1992Iawsuit over conditions in which prisoners were housed. "If the state did not participate in · · these proJects then obviously there would be a huge burden that would have to be shouldered by the residents who need that expanded corrections facility," Butterworth said. The Office of Criminal Justice Serv ices said it wanted to transfer $5.5 million originall y set aside for minimum security jails. . Doug Moormann, chief of leg1Slauvc and community amrirs. said those jails were proposed in 1984 primarily for drunken drivers. "It 's become clear to us that counti es and other jurisdictions have priorities other than misdemeanants," Moormann said tn an interview. �Commenfar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS 01' OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mu ~l be s i gne~ with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wrll be publrshed. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not pcrsonahlles. The IRS smiles · Page 2 Disabled vet fights just to get by WASHINGTON - The joys of the holiday season are not brightening the home of Sam Salop, who is uncertain whether there will be someone lo help him dress, eat and : use the bathroom. That 's been So lop's lot since the day his 26-year-old daughter, who had been his main care-giver. died of .breast cancer nearly two years ago. She had assumed many of those duties from her mother, who died of the same disease in 1979. Fur the second Christmas in a row, the 73-year-old Salop - a severely disabled World War II veteran - has been alone. A lesser man might succumb to self-pity. But his sorrow seems reserved not for his nightmare but for his daughter's. "The worst tragedy in the world is to watch your child die and not be able to do anything." he says. " When a child says to you, 'No hope , Daddy' ... I wanted to kill myse lf. " Wracked with pain. she always kept her father foremost in her thoughts. '"Who'sgoing to take care of you, Dad?'" Solop recalls his daughter asking. " H'How are you By Jack AnDerson and Michael Binstein going to get along.' I tried to reassure her. She had enough worries. " To get along, Solop depends on various government age~fies. He heaps creQit on Veteran s AffaJTs Secretary Jesse Brown, a disabled veteran himself. who has befriended htm and taken a personal interest in h.ts case. But Solop says Brown has his hands tied. Under existing law, Salop doesn't qualify for the "aid-inattendance" benefit that would pay for a full -time , live-in house-keeper, and he can 't personally afford it. Back in 1941, the only benefit that the 18-year-old Solop sought w:u a four-year scholarship he won to study fine art al Carnegie Mellon University. Then a draft notice arrived. " I got in touch with !be school and they sent a letter to the draft board, but they wouldn 't let me out," he said. Carnegie Mellon even invented a euphemism - "ceramic engineering" - hoping that would wtn a draft exemption for 'an aspiring art:sL Finally, he left for war. believ ing hrs scholarship would be waiting for him. Solop served as a ~ight cngmeer aboard a B-24 bomber in the Philtppincs. He was only weeks away from returning home when a colonel asked him to go on a security patrol mission. His plane was only 15 fee t off the ground when it was brought down by Japanese gunfire . Solop was .able lo pull his navtgator out of the burning plane. but suffered massive burns in the process . After 21 days in a tent hospital where both of his arrns were ampu- I a Ll I I ,II ! ROBBY !NAUGHTY I I NICE ..J tated above the elbow, Salop was sent home to begin a year-long rehabilitation program . Although he was fitted for artificial arms and trained in their use, he is still unable to perform many of the chores of everyday living. It was July 1947 when Solop returned to his native Brooklyn. He had no hands, but he had a big heart and a booming voice. "I tried to use my singing as a way tn make a living, but that didn 'tlastlong. because a guy with both arms off isn't well received for show business," he said. , Although Salop loathes the idea of living off the government dole, he has no choice but to accept a $3,000 check each month from the V.A. to cover all of his expenses. While congressional critics of the VA. may think Salop is part of the entitlements problem. it's imponant to remember that congressional pensions average more than $5,800 a month. One of Salop's largest expenses is the $300 a week, plus room and board, l1e pays for a housekeeper. But there arc huge gaps - such as weekends and holidays - when a housekeeper is often away, and very few are willing to engage in the unpleasant everyday work of helping the disabled. Solop thought his search for the perfect custodian and companion was over when he hired a Polish woman for the job. But her own family ordeal forced her to return to Poland four years ago. She is now seeking to return 10 the United States to help Solop, but her application was rejected because she overstayed her visa last time. Solop has been told that he might obtain a visa if he agrees to marry the woman within 90 days of her return . Meanwhile. he is despairing over a more pressing predicament: Will he. have a helper on Christmas? ''I'm uncertain every day, because I don't know day to day whether a person is going to show up." he says. "I fall through the cracks." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1995 and the Waldholtzing of America Berry•s .World grunt led postal employees with organizational skill s, and we could have an end to Western civilization as we know it. 1995 GRAB BAG - Ariana wi!J? Alii want is a $2 shin ' MOVIES - "Father of the Bride II" was released, a remake of a pal try Spencer Tracy vehicle, and incited critical discussions about whether the Martha Stewart-ness of its design detracted from its bland Hollywood message. A "Sabrina" remake also Buffington started an organization opened, leadmg me to wonder once called the Center For Effective Com- again why the idea of a 50-plus man passion. Kurt Cobain's autopsy pho- falling in love with a 20-year-old tos can be downloaded from the woman is not considered, um, Internet. William Bennett's new creepy. anthology is called "The Moral CRITICAL VISTAS - Some Compass: Stories for a Life 's Jour- reviewer from The Interview Factoney " (you ' ll never need another ry Entertainment Network called book!). A prize in a promotion for the movie "Jumanji" : " A ttmeless Sinatra's 80th birthday was a free trip masterpiece' Sensational' You've lo Hoboken (wow!). "Supermodels never seen anything like it. " No in the Rainforest" is the name of doubt encouraged hy this. I went to something or other; I know it's real. see "Jumanji"; it seemed very much but I don't remember whether it's a of its time, and not a masterpiece. video, CD-ROM or charitable orga- [' ve also seen many movie:; like it: nization. Does it matter? "Jurassic Park," "Wizard of Oz, " CD-ROMS - They contrnue ':I]'Y "Tarzan" ~ick, any Robin their inexplicable infiltration of pop- .Williams flick. and any nick with ular culture, even though they're children and wise-cracking women either buggy, impossible to install, in it. It was, however, sensationaL boring, or all three . What is The Interview Factory CHARITABLE ORGANIZA- Entertainment Network anyway7 TIONS - Charities, mysteriously, Does it have subsidiaries? The Blurb are suddenly asking us for our Warehouse Amusement Chain, The "unwanted car, boat, orr. v." In 1996, Flack O'Malic Shack and Miniam I going to have to wade through Mall, or The Meaningless Rave unwanted boats at my local Good- Chuckle Hut? OUR COARSENED CULTURE /an Shoales ACTION SUIT..." - The movie " Money Train" was held responsible for the murder-by- . arson of a Manhattan subway employee. The movie remains at large. POLITICS - Newt Gingrich continues to urrdermine his own agenda, while Bill Clinton continues to ovcrmine his, whatever it is. THE WAR ON DRUGS Heublein , the maker of Jose Cuervo Tequila, sued E&J Gallo. charging . that its apple-wine and malt-based margarita cooler was not a true margarita because it did nol contain tequila. Gallo countercharged thai Heublein itself once marketed "The Club 'Garita," which used wine, and also the Moscow Margarita, which used vodka. (I tried to market a " Beergarita" back in the '80s. I lost a bundle, and must therefore recuse myself from any opinion on this ongoing controversy.) ENID WALDHOLTZ Enough' Remember: If you can't be compassionate effectively. forget it. And have yourself a merry little Christmas. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated .writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Is old segregation alive ih new year? As for the future, Gary OrfieldIn January 1963, Alabama Gov. Meanwhile. there are black lead- by the current trend toward largely director of the Harvard University George Wallace thundered, in his ers who are giving up on the possi, separate schools. ascribing it to res- Project on School Desegregation inaugural address: "In the name of bility of integrated schools. Edward idential patterns and black parents' the greatest people that ever trod the J. Newsome , a member of the resistance to busing their children. says that the continuing retreat from integrated classrooms "threatens to earth.! draw the line in the dust and He added that integrating schools "is get us lo a level of segregation we toss the gauntlet before the seat of an ideal and optimal situation to haven't seen since before the civil tyranny. And I say ... segregation strive for" - but he implied that it rights movement." now ... segregation tomorrow ... Kansas City, Mo .. school board. has is not an urgent present priority A glimmer of resistance to this segregation forever." P~ice stressed the openings being spoken for a growing number of rising black movement for separate By that point. to an increasing black educators and black parents : "I made for integration at Fortune 500 schools comes form the new head of number of Americans, Wallace think desegregation is dead and companies and 31 colleges. But what NAACP. On National Public the appeared to be a segregationist should have died a long time ago, if of the millions of kids locked into a Kweisi Mfume w:u asked Radio, dinosaur doomed lo extinction. In the focus is on trying to have a phys- growing numller of ghetto schools about those black activists who are time. he saw himself that way, and .ical mixing of the races." - dismayingly and hauntingly convinced that all the attempts to asked for redemption. In Bergen County, N.J ., the pres- described in Jonathan Kozol's book, integrate schools have not worked, Now, however, the briginal "Amazing Grace: The Lives of Chilident of the NAACP chapter there. George Wallace does not seem to be dren and the Conscience of a and so the thrust must be on making has declared: "Racial balance is not black schools better. all that outside the present American ' the important factor here; equal and Nation." Said Mfume: "If we continue to mainstream with regard to desegreHow many of them, lost in these quality education is." and believe, as I do, that young insist gating the nation's public elementary Hugh Price, the crisply articulate demeaning schools, wi II even think people deserve the right to have an and secondary schools. president of the National Urban of going to college? ·ability to matriculate with others of In the courts - including the In some black neighborhoods, it League, is not a separatist He made different races and different reliSupreme Coun - a series of decithat clear when he addressed the may be possible for parents with suf- gions, not necessarily through busing sions in recent years is leaving more National African-American Leader- ficient political clout to .gather the but through the opponunity to at and more segregated schools without ship Summit at Howard Un-iversity. . resources to make separate schools least attend the same schools, then judicial remedies on the ground that Commending Louis Farrakhan for , actually equaL Thurgood Marshall, there is a great deal of value and residential patterns, not. laws, cause the Million Man March, Price went · however, condemned this separatist worth in that, because the real world · the racial separatism. · on to say, "We African-Americans approach to education. looks like that" __ But, as Thurgood Marshall used "Unless our children begin to cannot, should not and need not go Nat HentoiT is a nationally .to say from the bench, "Those it alone." Yet, during a conversation learn together," he said in 1974, renowned authority on the '·F irst: schools are still segregated, aren't Hugh Price and I had on National "there is little hope that our people Amendment and the rest of the BW they? Is that constitutional?" Public Radio. Price was not alarmed will ever learn to live together." of Rights. NatHentoff "When we sat on Santa's lap we were scared and we cried. We want to bring a CLASS- · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 EMS units record 24 calls -- --- ·-···-- Tuesday, December 26, 1995 Jly JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Charity and self-interest might seem opposites on the scale of human values but they blend well during the holidays or. in fact , at any time of year. Proof' That old grinch,the IRS. smiles on the odd duo. · A smile . as the Internal Revenue Servtces sees 11. "a tax break for grving to a charitable cause. That' s not all : .The gift can mean more spendable Income. elimination of estate tax and avutdancc of probate too. . A golden age couple. 70 yems and 65 years, had earnings in excess of · 8 percent on their $100,000 in sav ings a few years ago. Now they 're down lo 6 percent. In a 36 percent tax bracket, they have $3.840 left after taxes. · They place a charitable gift annuity of $100.000 wtth a favonte chanty. reccivrng a life income of $6,100 a year, paid quarterly. The taxable income drops to $3,484 from $6,000. Their annual income tax is $1,254, not $2,160. That leaves them with spendable income of $4,846 rather than $3,840, and charitable income tax deduction of $39.746, which could result in the total · return of $6,100 heing free of taxes, and thus spendable. : · The funds aren't taxed at death by state or federal regulations, and the funds aren 'I exposed to probate costs. Not included in the estimates is the . value of the gift to the charily and its bencricmries. ' ' ' · While $100.000 is a sizable gift for almost anyone. Joe Mtntz uses tt as . an illustration because all those zeros make for easy mental calculations. : But something of the sort occurs with donattons of almost any size .. · : For $3 he will send you postpa1d hiS computenzed lllustrattons for sev. era! ages and incomc-taz rackets. (Joseph A. Mintz. PO. Box 12066, Dal: las, Texas 75225). · Mintz is a septuagc~a ian , longtirne insurance prao.:titioncr, needier of the financtal and insurance lrades. consultant to rinancral advosers, congresSional · (estrrier, and a fellow who has to watch hrs dollars These and other qualtflcallons mcludmg a great deal of cunosoty, keep Joe busy at hts computer. turn1ng out pamphlets of practical tnformation :about how to not to get bamboozled by numbers, especrally when they : involve dollars. Some of what he dredges up about charitable giving is new, and some known but hardly promoted by the charities who stand to benefit so much. :Such as the charitable remainder trust for getting the most out of appreciated assets. It isn't at all uncommon, for example, for small investors to have had -seen the value of their stocks multiply three or four times . To sell means to . :pay big capital gains taxes. To donate to charity means you do not. . If your purchase of $5,000 of stock has now grown to a market value of ·$25,000, the capital gains taxes, should you sell , would be based on the largSCANDAL OF THE YEAR- I :er figure (minus initial cost and buying-selling commissions). nominate Enid Wa1dholtz. She does· · By transferring to the trust such appreciated assets, you remove them from n't have the flash ofTonya Harding, your taxable estate and receive an immediate charitable tax deduction . With thrill of the Bobbins. or the intri the . the proceeds, the charity pays you tncome for a term of years, at the end of cacy of Whitewater. but we haven't which the trust assets go to the chanty. had a name in the media that's as _· Most well-know chanties provide potenual don~s wJth pnntouts of dolfun to say aloud since Joey :ku advantages, although such data sheets carry the usual caveat of check- much Buttafuocco. (Try it 1 Enid Waldholtz, ·iilg with financial planners, trust officers, accountants or tax advisers. Enid Waldholtz. Enid Waldholtz. : · There are wonderful opportunities to make money giving it away, Mintz OK. that's enough. Stop now. I :~ays. And you can thank the grinch for making it possible. mean it.) TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT - In Southern California, a four-lane toll road was built on the meridian dividing a public highway. _ Today is Tuesday, Dec. 26, the 3601h day of 1995. There are five days Developed to ease rush-hour flow, -left in the year. people will be charged for the priv: · Today's Highlight in History: ilege of dnving it. ·: On Dec. 26, 1944, in the World War II Battle of !be Bulge, the embatPREDICTIONSThe next tar:Oed U.S. 101st Airborne Division, surrounded by Gennan forces in Beifor privatization? Not the post get :SitDII, w:u relieved by units of the 4tb Annored Division. guess. though!), but the office (good ' ' On Ibis date: lines we stand in there. To speed up - . In 1776, the British suffered a major defeat in the Battle of Trenton the process. a new line will be set up :during the Revolutionary War. that will run between the public - : In 1799. the late George W:uhington was eulogized by Col. Henry Lee lines. Those customers who want to :as "ftrSt in war, farst in peace and ftrSt in the hearts of his countrymen." stand in it will pay to do so. : . In 1893, Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung was born in Hunan province. Unfortunately. these paying lines In 1941, Winston Churchill became the first British prime minister to ·address a joint meeting of the U.S. Congress. will become so popular that they'll In 1944, Tennessee Williams' play "The Glass Menagerie" received become slower than the non-paying ·its ftrSt public performance at the Civic Theatre in Chicago. lines. The schmoes in the latter will · In 1947, heavy snow blanketed the Northeast, burying New York City taunt the suckers of the former. The under 25.8 inches of snow in 16 hours. That same day. Los Angeles former will foster resentment in its 1eacbed a high temperature of 84 degrees. . bosom, and before you know it, we'll In 1972. tl)e 33rd president of the United States, Harry S. Truman, dted have class warfare right there in the in Kansas City. Mo. holding area. Throw in a few disIn 1975, the Soviet Union inaugurated the world's first supersonic transport service witb a flight of its Tupolev-144 airliner fwm Moscow to Alma-Am. :Today in history Tuesday,Decernber26, 1995 Ronald L. Gotthardt Ronald L Gotthardt, 88,Columbus. died Saturday, Dec . 23, 1995 at his re siQence. Son of the late Edward and Katherine Gotthardt, he was a 41-year memhcr of the Walnut Hill United Methodist Church and was retired from Adria l.ah (Warren Teed) after 41 years . 1\ U.S. Army veteran of World War II. he was discharged as a captain on May 17. 1946. He was also an official at Scioto Downs and the Little Brown Jug, Delaware. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Morgan Gotthardt; a son and daughterin -law. Bruce and Michelle Gotthardt; and three grandchildren . He was preceded in death by a sister, Eva Gotthardt; and a brother. Howard Gotthardt. Services will he 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Graumlich & Son Funeral Home, Columbus, with Pastor Thomas Knauff officiating. Friends may call one hour prior to services. Graveside services will I p.ll). Wednesday in the Riverview C:emetery, Mrddleport. The family requests no flowers. Those who wish may donate to a charity of their choice. Clara Milhoan Clara Milhoan, 75, Long Bottom, died Monday, Dec. 25. 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home . Pomeroy. Arnold Ray Thomas A memorial service for Arnold Ray Thomas. 46, Ravenswood, W.Va ., husband of Leslie Ingels Thomas, will be II a.m. Friday in the First Baptist Church, Ravenswood. He died Dec. 18, 1995 .....--Local News in Brief:___, Police probe Pomeroy crash Pomeroy Police investigated a Christmas Day accident in which one driver was issued a citation, according to Police Chief Gerald Rought. The accident occurred at 12:52 p.m. on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge underpass . lames D. Stewart, 19, of Middleport, was traveling east in a 1987 Ford truck, when he hit a patch of icc and the vehicle slid around . Christopher What!, 19, of Middleport, was also traveling eastbound, striking the front of Stewart's vehicle with his 1988 Toyota truck, according to a police report . Both vehicles received moderate damage. Stewan was cited for fail ure to assure clear distance . Minor accident investigated Middleport Police investigated a minor two-car accident Saturday evening. according to a police report. According to reports. the accident occurred at 7:53 p.m. on the Super America parking lot. Bonnie S. Denney, 31 , of Pomeroy, was backing her 1987 Dodge Daytona from a parking space, when she failed to sec a 1989 Dodge Ram driven by Emmitt A Rawson, 68. of Middlepon. according to the report. Rawson was also backing from a parking space, when he wa' struck by Denney. Damage to hoth vehicles was light. No citations were issued. units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 24 calls for assistance over the holiday weekend, including six lransfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT II :50 a.m. Saturday, High Street. Lettie Young, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 5:05p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squad to motor vehicle accident at intersection of Bradbury Road and State Route 7, Kev in Whobrey, Valene Hawkins, Rasche! Rowe, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 9:21 p.m . Sund ay, Bradhury Road, Freda Vanlnwagcn , Hol zer Medical Center: II :28 p.m. Monday. Diamond Stroot, Floyd McClelland, VMH. POMEROY 4:40a.m. Saturday. volunteer fire department. Condor Street , smoke odor at the Laurie Graves residence; 4:47 p.m. Saturday. Laurel Cl iff Road , Steve Ehlin , VMH : 9:56 p.m. Saturd ay. Maples Apartments . Helen Smith . VMH . RACINE 2:37 p.m. Saturday. SR 338. Wiley Ours, VMH . Announcements RUTLAND 4:41 a.m. Monday, Leading Creek Road, Patricia Day, VMH; 7:30 a.m. Monday, Happy Hollow Road, Scarlet Lyons. HMC: 12:05 p.m. Monday, SR 124, Benjamin Barrett, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:28p.m. Monday, volunteer fire department and squad to motor vehicle accident on SR 124, Tabby Powell. Randi Hill , Ryan Hill , Altara Fitzpatrick and Angie Powell. VMH. Pomeroy and Middleport squads assisted; 8:25p.m. Monday, volunteer fire department and squad, Weber Road, electrical fire at Nancy VanMeter residence, no injuries ; II :27 p.m. Monday, SR 124, Mildred Ingram, HMC. SYRACUSE · 8:54a.m. Monday, U.S. 33, Elvin James, VMH; 9: I 0 p.m . Monday. Seventh Street, Ray Cunningham. VMH . TUPPERS PLAINS II :45 a.m. Monday, Taylor Road, Clara Milhoan, VVH ; II :41 p.m. Monday, SR 681 East, , Levina Brannon. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospttal. Today's livestock New Year 's Eve service Hil lsi de Baptist Chur..:h. State Route 143, Pomeroy, will hold a New Year' s Eve serv ice starting at H COLUMBUS (AP) - Indianap.m. featuring special singing by Ohio direct hog prices at selected The Partakers. The Hood Family, buying points Thursday by the U.S. Mrs. Sandy King and more. SpeakDepartment of Agriculture Market ing will be Dr. James R. Acree, Rev. News: Henry Hoppe , Ron Clonch, Dan Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 Hood . Joe Hutnphrey and Mr. cents higher; demand moderate. Charles Willett . Guest appearances U.S. 1-3. 230-260 lbs . 43.50will be David Johnson from Pen 45.00. a few 45.50-46.50; plants saco la, Fla., and Ryan Clonch from Pontiac , Mich. Dr. Acree invites the . 44.75-46.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 38 00-publi c to attend. Refreshments will 43.00. be served. Sows: genera ly steady Letart trustees to meet U.S. 1-3. under 500 lbs. 2700The Letart Township Board of 30.00; over 500 lbs . 31 .00-33.00, a Trustees will hold its end-of-year few up to 35.00. meeting rriday, 4 p.m. at the townBoars: 24.00-25.00. ship office building. Estimaled receipts.: 36,000. R 0 II I \ ,\ I I I I ' I, \ "' 1"1· ,,.. vw~ 12 Months- ... "'..J.w. FREE Deputies probe three accidents The Meigs County Shertfl's Department (nvestigated several. weather-related accidents during the Christmas holiday weekend, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. No citations were issued in the separate incidents. Sunday at9 a.m., Nichola D. Pickens, 21, Columbus, was travel ing west on Texas Road when she lost control of her 1991 Olds Cutlass Ciera on the snow-covered roadway. Pickens crashed into a ditch. C!\Using moderate damage to her vehicle. Monday at 2:35 p.m. , Herman C. -Michael, 77, Pomeroy. was pulling from a driveway at41903 Kingsbury Road when .he stated that he failed to see a 1986 Dodge, driven by Hem1an Reeves, 64, Columbus. Reeves, who was traveling cast on Kingsbury Road, went off the right side of the roadway to avoid Michael, striking a ditch and being struck hy Michael's 1986 Ford in the left rear fender, the report stated. Damage to both vehicles was light. Monday at 2:40p.m., Gene A. Yeager. 64, Enon. was traveling east on State Route 124 when he lost control of his 1992 Buick on the snow-covered roadway. Yeager struck a ditch , causing heavy damage to his vehicle . . Hospital n~ws-Mark Frost and son, Amo Arbaugh VE'l'ERANS MEMORIAL Mrs . Ron Grate and daughter, John Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - Harry Dow. Discharges Dec. 24 - Mrs. Clark. Racine . Raymond Gandee and daughter,' Sunday admissions - none . Keith McCarty, Mrs. Daryl Caldwell Sunday discharges - none. and daughter. Monday admissions - none. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monday discharges - none. Caldwell, daughter, Vinton ; Mr. and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mrs . Benjamin Hamilton , daughter, Discharges Dec. 22 - Glendon , Vinson, Ru sse ll Reiber, Cli'nton Coalton. Discharges Dec. 25 ~ Mrs . Swrsher, Mrs. John Roberts and Rubert Caldwell and daugh ter. son, Mrs. Jam es Hannon and daughMelissa Williams, Mrs . Benjamin ter, Mrs. Phillip Pope and daughter, Hamilton and daughter. Anthon~ Landonna Mintz . Korec, Carl Stewart, Jackie Parsons. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frost, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Turner, son, Gallipolis . Daryl Caldwell. daughter. Vinton; (Published with permission) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gandee. daughter. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Discharjles Dec. 23 - Mrs. , : ••••••••• 11&!f!11•*• The Daily Sent:U,el (USPSllMIO) Pllbii shed every afterftil:on, M(ladtty through Friday, I ll Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Val ley Publishing Company/Ganneu Co.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45 769, Ph . 992-2 t .'\6. Second p.Ud m Pomeroy, Ohio da~ s po~ ta gc Mtmbtr: The A~~ociated Pri!u, and the Ohio Newspaper A!;~iation . I'OSTMASTER: Send nddreat coMictions to The · Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor RC$te o.., Week . .. .. ............................... .. S2.00 One Month ..... .............................. $8.70 One Year . .. ..... .................. ........... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .... .............................. ............ 35 Cenu Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remi! in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, ~ i x or 12 month ba~is . Credit will be given carrier ench week . No s•bscription by mnil permitted in areas where bome carrier service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Melp County 13 Weeks................................................. $27.30 zo Weeu ................................................. m .sz l2 Weeks............................................... SIOl.l6 Ratet Outside Melp Counly 13 w..~. . .. ........................... 129.ll 26 Week• ..... ............ .. ...... ll6.68 l2 wee;s ......................................... $109.72 1 !* (;~~ /I~ FINANCING* TD¥ STDRV ltOif SJtOIIllfiGI TOOAY thnt JAJIUMY 1ST . IGI 1:10,):1)0 7;10 t:OD MDNE'I TRRIN oo · ., - . . •• 9:10 DAILY. _l!l_ ·~-- GIFT CERTlFICATES AYI.&L.ABL£1 BATTERIES SNOW TIRES NOW IN STOCK ** *** ALL IN STORE MERCHANDISE ON SALE t** ** I* ** ** *** *** ** ** ** *... ** QUALI!Y FURNI,URE PLUS Mon.·Tues.-Thurs. 9 to 5; Wed, Fri. 9to 6; Sat. 9 to 4 *** St. Rt. 7 In Tuppers Plains across street Farmers Bank ** VIsa • Mastercard •Discover accepted. Spot Financing • Approved Credit **ts-~amlly Owned andOnOperated -Your Personal Satisfaction Is Our #1 Concern & from i '---..__. DRIVE A UTILE, SAVE A LOTI- 667-7388 · ** * *** ..** .. I ** I I* :· I: Tuesday-Wednesday Thursday-Friday 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Iii Ill I YISAI t...............................~··············-~ ..--------------~------------.J �OHIO Weather WednESday, Dec. 27 AccuWeather® forecas t for daytime cond itions and high temperatures W.VA. Show9rs T-storms Rain Flurries Snow leo Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associ;;Jted Press GraphicsNet Little snow accumulation expected in region tonight By The AssO<iated Pnss Another 2-4 inches of lake-effect snow fell on northeast Ohio ovcrni~ ht. Meanwhi le, the snow cndcJ across the rest of the state and skies cleared over southwest and ce ntral Ohio, all owing temperatures tu dip in to the teens and single dig- • us. • . An approaching low pressure system will bring more snow to the stale toni ght, the National Weather Serv ice sa id . Accumulations are likely. espec iall y in central Ohio. Lows will be 15-20. High pressure will begin to build on Wednesday, but cloudiness will persi st, forecas ters said. Scattered flurri es arc likely. Highs will be in the mid - to upper 20s. The record-high temperature for thiS date at the Co!~mbu~- weather station was 62 degrees in 1982 while the record low was 5 below zero in 1983. Sunset tonight will be at5 : 12 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:52a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Cioudy. A chance of snow with little acc umulati on south ... Scattered flurri es north. Wedncsday ... Becoming mostly cloud with scattered flurries. Highs in the mid and upper 20s. Extended forecast: Thursday ... A chance of snow north .. .Fair south . Lows 15 to 20. Hi ghs 25 to 30. Friday ... Fai r. Lows in the teens and lower 20s. Highs mid 20s to lower 30s. Saturday ... Fair. Lows 20 to 25. Highs in the lower and mid 30s. .Holiday weekend leaves .eight dead on state roads By The AssO<iated Press Eight people died in Ohio traffic acciden ts ove r the long Christmas ' · weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. The patrol counted fatalities during the 96 hours from midnight Thursday through Monday. The dead: MONDAY William SPRINGFIELD Huffman, 25, and Joyce Zornes, 43, '· both of Springfield, in a two-car colli sion on Ohio 41 in Clark County. ASHTABULA - Matthew P. Cheney, 17, of Ashtabula, in a twocar wreck on Ohio 84 in Ashtabula County. SUNDAY JACKSON- Carle E. Burt, 56, a new course . Stocks Am Ele Power ..............................40 Akzo ........................................57 1/2 Ashland Oil ..................................36 AT&T .....................................661/2 Bank One ............................... .37 118 Bob E.ans ............................... 17 3/8 Borg·"' arner ................................3 J Champion Ind ........................22 3/4 Charming Shop ........................ 3 1/4 City Holding ...........................22 3/4 Federal Mogu1 ........................20 3/4 Gannett ...................................60 3/4 Goodyear t&R ......................44 3/4 : K·mart ...................................... 7 1/8 • Lands End .............................. 141/2 • Limited lnc ............................. 16 112 Peoples Bancorp ........................... 23 Ohio Valley Bank ..................35 1/2 One Valley ..............................311/8 Rockwell ....... ,.............................. 52 Robbins & Myers ................... 28 112 Royal Dutch/Shell .....,.......... t3~ 1/2 Shoney's Inc . ............................9 1/2 ~~:J~ki;i:· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ro·i~ n lnol .................... 18 718 ••• County road . FRIDAY NIGHT Samuel D. MARIETTA Alexander, 42. of Warner, driver in a one -car accident on Ohio 821 in Washington County. TOLEDO - Kelly R. Ettcmiller, 14, of Napoleon. passenger in a twocar acctdent on a Lucas County road. Birthday celebrant drowns in pool immune sys tem , leavin g victims McCONN ELSVILLE - A man has been arrested on charges he killed hi s wife and started a fire at their home. Bobby C. Walkup, 56, of Stockport, was charged with murder. aggravated arson and assaulting a law enforcement offi cer. the Morgan County Sheriff's Department said . . He is accused in the death of hi s wife. Ellen Walkup, 58, at the1r home in southeast Ohio. Firefighters found the body in her hedroom about I0 p.m. Saturday. . A witness reported hearing gunfire followed by a woman yellmg that she had been shot . Deputies took Walkup into custody as he tried to leave the burning house, the sheri If's department said. He was being held Ill the cou nty jail on $500,000 bond. McConncl sviUc is 65 miles cast of Columbus. Lucas County had the highest rate of HIV infection among Ohio women having babies, at 14.7 births per I0,000. Cuyahoga County's rate was 12.8 and Franklin County had a rate of 8.6. The counties with the lowe st infecti on rate were Summit and Portage counties at 0.8 births per 10,000 women. Hamilton and Butler counties had a rate of 3.2. Hurry in.to RadioShack and save ·30 to 60°/o 5988 40% OFF lAVE 140 79 Foot: a device for finding furniture in the dark. 33% OFF ter was hi s last of the ni ght. Scott rebounded the All-Star cen ter's airhall wi th 24 seconds left. scu in g the stage fur Hardaway. The All -Star pnin t guarJ let the shut cl ock run Uown to six seco nds before startin g from the top of the key and !THw in g toward the right side or the basket to nsc ahove Houston's Mario Elic. The ball h11 the run . banged off the glass. rolled around and fe ll in. ,; It was a gift . h was a 111 ugh shut by a tough player." Houston's Sam Casse ll sai d. "It rolled around the riil1 and we nt in . Yo u don ' t sec many of those. That's why I call it a gift. It coul dn ' t have come at a better time Robert Horry ·s three-poin t attempt at the huzzer bounced off the rim for Houston. which led 80-72 before O'Neal. who played the last 4 37 with fi ve fouls, and Scott brou"IH Orlando back. n1c VICtory ex tended the NBA's longest r cg ul ar~ ~c a sn n home win ning streak to 22 games, includi ng 15 straight th is season. The Magic lost twice to Houston at homl' durin g the Final s. " We JUSt wa nted to win to keep 4uarter. but we pla yed great defen se in the fourt h quarter. At the end . that was just a grea t shot by Penny ... Scott fini shed with 19. including a thrcc- pomter that tied the game at 90 wit h 1:25 left O'Neal had 18 rebounds and Hardaway fini shed wi th I0 asststs and seven rebounds for the Magic. Hurry and El ic each scored 15 for the Rockets. who played without Clyde Drex ler, sidelined with a brui sed shin . Olajuwon said the ball slipped out of hi s hands on the miss that led to Hardaway 's third game-winner of the season. ou r homcs tant.l going," O'N~.:a l said . "We slipped there a litt le in the third WHILE SUPPLIES 18 reg. 69 99. 11'43·890 58 CB Wallde·tallde 18 38%0Ff IndOor thllrmometer 40 channels. Saves power by dimming dtsplay. reg. 99.99. ~21· 1647 USf!s 8 "AA" al~ahne or 10 recllargo· able batteries or DC adapter Shows indoor/outdoor temps. IAVE 180 80·Ch81iilel 41%0fF 3 P8rlonal alarm 88 .. I H ' a.Sli 1-BOO·THE- SHACK~ Stores up to 50 names ar<f numbers. Scheduler with $ 59 gal. • SIZe 38 . Calendar, scheduler, alarm, clock, calculator, memo pad. reg. 59.99. 165-866 Prices guaranteed through 1/1/96 ® RadioShack. You'w got questions. We've got answers!' lb. LB. ' ·' { J •• ••• • •• • Carnation Evaporated Sweet Sue Potatoes Milk Chicken Broth c 10 LB. .• • ••• • !• •• Fits easily in a car. One-bulton tuning of police. tire , air, marine and weather frequencies. reg. 249.99. n0-148 Requires AC adapter N:273·Wi521or home use . Mobile use at scanner5 may be unlawful in some areas or may require a permi1 -check with local authorities. •• • •• lb. box 12 oz. $1 2 4 $1 limit 4 please 14.5 oz. " Zesta Domino Bounty Crackers Sugar Paper Towels c limit 2 please , $169 limit 2 please 59 4 • : ,. • • Prices apply at participating RadioS hack stores ~ and dealers. Items not available at a participating .store can be special-ordered (subject. to availability) ~ at the advortosed pr1ce. Aparttcopatmg store will : offer a.comparable value if the product is sold out. • lndepan~ent AadioShack dealers and franchisees ~ may not be participating in this ad or stock o1 ~ spacial-order every item advertised. ~ = " t 19 U.S.# White • = •• •• Mabile 100·cbannel SCir•lll' $ •I i 1Mf 1110 Steak or Roast c • 88 m III'I8IIIZIIr 89C lb. I reg 179.99. '20·508 Requires 4 'AA' balteries or AC Of~ adapter ~ reg. 11.99. "65·861 Aolodex rs a registered trademark ol Rolodex Corporation. 33%0ff Fresh Pork Butt '•' Hear local police, tire, ambulance, ,Q air, rail, marine communications. '• alarm, clock, calendar. wltht.MII • llandleld scanner 888 Rolodax® III'IIIIIZ8r ; ~ rtl1J . 29.99. 11163-869 Requires ~AAA " battery reg. 14.99 . 11'63·50 most major brands at out-of-warranty electronics. For a store near you, cafl 2°/o Milk Reg. $1.49 Ground Beef ' 89 40%1JF 88 Metal case and band. Backlight lor easy reading 1n tow light. Stopwatch , hourly chime. Out ol whack? Out of warranty? We fix $ Valley Bell Keep hands free. Ideal for receptionists, data entry. With 111/lo power 7LCD alarm watch ......... 2 21iter ~~~------------~ GROUND CHUCK Heailset phone 33% OFF AM· weather 48 HAlf PRICII 88 18 Fald·up 26·1'111911 c HALf PRICE! 9 99 11163 · 723 Aequ11e5 "AAA" battery 42%0FF A&W Rootbeer, Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Vernors, Orange or Grape Crush, Hawaiian Punch Potato Chips 18whh88 88 case. reg Great lor joggers, night workers. $ 99 Cube 24 pk 12 01. cans Mr. Bee Almond , A-43· 589. Hunter Green . ' 43-887 Don't rely on a wake-up call. Big 'f•' digits. hard cover reg 9 99 IJI49·4t6 Requires 2 ' N" batlerie5 3 ss Lighted keypad, redial, flash E·Bass. reg. 29.99 . 114-1099 Requires 2 "M • batlenes or AC or DC adapter Pull the key from its slot and the piercing 110-dB siren sounds. LA T Products 1rtm phone 20memorles AM/FM cassette with t-;;\ Shop ~ R~hlr at RadioShack. Rt. 124, R....,_ OIL 742-2211 SOUTHEASTERN ( 11 -17-18·15=61) Dale MeWhorter 0-0-2=2, Steve Estep 0- 1- 1=4. Rod Jones 5-2-0= 16, Ty ler Barbcrc 3-0- 4= 10, Greg Schader 2- 1-2=9. John Danickc 2- 12=9. Mike Reed 1-0-0=2, Jeremy Forcum 1-1-0=5. Totals: 14·6· 15/24=61 button. reg. 29.99. Wh1te, 11'43·588 <''· Gallipoll • their fingers." In Monday's on ly other NBA game, San Antonio won I05- I00 at Phoenix. Hardaway and Shaq uillc O'Neal each had 22 points for Orlando. which blew a 13- point lead and fe ll he hind by eight in the fourt h quarter before ove rtak ing the Rocke ts. " We 'll take a wi n any way 11 co mes, but I was a li ttle disappointed," Hardaway said. " We had them down and they carne back. It seemed like deja vu from the Fin als ... Hakeem Olajuwo n led the Rock ets wit~ 30 points. but hi s basket m the openin ~ minute of the fina l quar- Pizza to 85 number or name-and -number IDs.: persOIII sterea 80% OFF 4798: 14.4· 16.6 01. reg. 69 .99. 143·956 Aequ.res 9V battery or AC adapter. In order to use Ca ller 10 dev1ces. you must subscnbe' to Calli ng Number Del1very serv~ce . ava•lable in most · areas through your local phone company. Not • available in all areas. check w1th your phone , company or your local Rad1oShack. • &888 reg. 34.W . 122·211 Requtres "M " battery Rutland Furniture " It was just another ba sketball game to me," Hill said after Anfernee Hardaway's clutch jumper with 3.1 second s remaining gave th e Magic a 92-90 victory. ' 'I'm being honest with you." the coach added. " It 's nice to represent the league on Christmas Day on national TV and all that. but it 's just one of 82 games." Hill 's players expressed the same sentiment. "One game is not going to make or break our seaso n." forwa rd Denni s Scott said. "And it 's not revenge, because the bottom line is they've still got the (c hampionship) rings on I Caller 10 system 250 88 Aeqwes 4 "AA" battenes or AC or DC adapter Fits easily in toolbox. Adjustable viewing angle. Stock r ports are the I 0:30 a.m. quotes p ovlded by Advest o 31% OFF Portable CD player . .. .. . {19- _ • 8= 0) R N 16· 17 1 7_ · 0· 0- 1- 1 1amoe yan Evans 2_0 _10orns Ma~nard _ = , Jesse 14 3 _ = IO . Spike Ri ze r _ _ = . Jay 04 40 1 9 McKel vey _ _ = IO. John Harmon 2T 1. 3 B ·kl 2 0 1'1....4 2 11 -0-0= 2 yson =uc ey - - v - . ~ . : _I 1 24 1 9125 70 ota s. rounfs, SHS led 52-46. With 4:45 nadocs play two tough non-league lefl1· the game. Ross cut the lead to schools in Newark Catholic Wedncs57-~, but SHS called tim e to make day and ret urn home for undefeated some adJustmen ts. lly the 1:30 mark Chesa peake on Friday. CHS defeat· SHS had reb uilt a 64 -54 advantage . cJ Vt nton County 10 1-60 on Fnday. Sou thern head coac h Howte rhe Chesapeake ga me IS SouthCaldwe ll said, "We played with total ern's first horne. and perhaps fortriv con fidence tonight and played very, ia buffs, the first time ever Southern very wel l. The hench du.l a ni ce JDb. has not hnsted a home game before It was good 10 get a monk ey off our Chri stmas. back. We've lost to so me excepti on- · Reserve notes: Southern lust the ally good hall clu bs. and we arc get - reserve game 32-30 on a b st second ting hetter as a team. ·n11 s was a good shot. J.T. Flowers led the wrnnns win and we pl ayed wtt h muc h com- with sc,c n while Ty Jolm sun sparked posurc" SHS with 9. Southern 's sc hedule doesn' t get -•- · much better any too"" "' The TorSOUTHERN TONY'S Displays m English or Spanish. Stores up · Bx oversampling for flawless sound. Extended Bass, 20 -track memory, intro scan , random play. Ni-Cd charging circuit. "• 1" 99 '"·504> The most important thing in life is honesty - and once you learn how to fake that , you've got it made. ••• Executive: someone who talks golf around the office all morning, and business around the golf course all afternoon. One of the greatest advantages of a small car is that you can squeeze more of them into a traffic jam . ....,.... ..........."..,. Anti-theft detachable panel. Digital tuning . 30 stalion presets. Seek, scan tuning . CD input jack. '"~~· 99.99. m-1998 Dave *. • Anti· theft car stereo with a,separate audio alert tor each . reg. 99 .99. 11122·1656 • * had nme pomts and etght rebounds . · 1 16 .Rod J ones pace d Ross wu' pornts. whrle Tyler Barbere had 10. So uthern JUm ped out to a 2-0 lead, and led the cntore game, however, Ross rnade severa1 b'd ' s 1·or thc top spot that kept the game tntcrest · mg to the fin al buzzer. Southern took a 19- 11 fi_rst penod lead, then held on to a 35-28 lead al the half . . . Southern got 111 so me nuld lou I trouble m the second half. espccrnl ly at Spike Ri zer's pos t. Ryan Norns ove ntuolly foul ed ou t after ;rn aggressive game, but the Tornadoes were able to endure. After three NO RAINCHECKS Detects X, K and Ka bands Everyone has a useful purpose in life, even if it's only to serve as a horrible example. By FRED GOODALL ORLANDO, Ao. (AP) - The Orlando Magic are still drawin g on a lesson learned in the NBA Final s. Regular-season success against the Houston Rockets is nice, but it doesn't guarantee anything again st the two-time defending champions when the games count most. Orlando won both regular-season meetings between the teams last wmter, only to lose four straight to the Rockets in the final round of the playoffs. So coach Brian Hill and his players talked about "perspective " instead of "revenge" when the teams met again Monday night. CHILLICOTHE - About 12,000 customers of the Ross County Water Co mpany were asked to conserve water while crews tried to fix a water main hurst. The company hoped to have the problems corrected today, said George Vandemark, director of the Ross County Emergency Management Agency. Crews had fixed a break in one major water mai n but fo und anoth er Monday, Vandemark sa id. Radar/laser detector covers II systems Grate of Rutland Furniture ' - - - - - - - - J e~ch scored 10.. while Spike Rizer Magic slip past Rockets 92-90; Spurs beat Suns 105-100 Water conservation requested The repenoire of beluga whales includes chirps, croaks, burps, grunts, squeaks, moos , mews, screams and yaps. PageS Tuesday, December 26, 1995 By s.COTT WOLFE four games. Sometimes the TornaSentinel Correspondent , does looked grand. and sometrmes Th..eo ld adage "Chnstmas · · came thcy looked hke 10-cent costume early was proven true as Southern Jewelry. Saturday, the dtamond m the . coach Howte Caldwell receoved a roug'hcame. out. welcommg Chnstmas present at the Thos sen be has often saod that · Ca ldwell would eventually . Sout hern ·fornadoes Howoe hands of hIS who defeated the Ross-Southeastern whip the Tornadoes into shape. Not Panthers 70-61 Saturday night at many in Southern land expected Rtchmondale. magic . The win was Southern 's first of Southern placed four men in douthe year at 1-4, while Ross drops tu ble figures, including senior post 4-2. John Harmon, who had a career A fledglin g Southern club had game of 22 points and nine rebounds. struggled early in the year, playing Jamie Evans canned 14 points, and spot basketball throughout its first Jesse Maynard and Jay McKelvey Husband held in alleged killing women . The Daily Sentinel Southern beats Ross SE 70-61 to get season's first win MOUNT STERLING- A boy celebrating his 12th birthday at a convention with his father drowned in an indoor swimm ing pool. James Pettaway of Toledo was pulled from the bottom of the pool at Deercreek State Park Lodge Saturday night, Pickaway County Sheriff Dwight Radcliff said. . James was taken to Children's Hospital in Columbus, where he dted just aftc'r midnight. . Jame s had been swi mming with a group of other children wl1en an adult noticed that he was on the bottom of the pool in water about 8 feet deep. Rescue workers estimated that he had hccn under·, .ater for 20 minutes. Radcliff said . The boy and his father, Jamcel , were attending a convention at the lodge in Mount Sterling, about 20 miles southwest of Col umbus. susceptibl e to a wide variety or infec tions and cancers. In Ohi o, 4,723 have died as a result of AIDS : nati onally, nearly 300,000 have died . New AIDS cases appeared to hit a peak 111 1993. But the large increase that year was due largely to a change in the definition of AIDS to e ncompass more conditions that indicate the onset of the di sease. A s~ rvcy of 237 ,506 births between 1992 and 1994 showed thai 6.6 Ohio women tested HIV-positi vc for every 10,000 births. The national rate is 35 births per I0,000 Sports Prices Good Wednesday December 27th, ONLY 30%0FF By Tuesday, December 26, 1995 Ohio News in Brief: haps lO percent if they get on medication s. But it takes education." Diagnosing women with AIDS continues to be difficult because they do not always have the same symptoms as men and do not get tested, Thompson said. Acqui red immune deficiency sy ndrome attacks the body's CINCINNATI (AP) - AIDS counselor~ arc turning thei r attent ion to sexuall y reckless youths, hetcrosex.ual woman and minorities as the number of new cases declines. the Ohio Department of Health sat d. For each of the past two years, the number of new cases has dropped by half. There were I ,9 16 reported cases in 1993, 9 16 in 1994 and 413 in 1995. the report said. Gay men cunti nue to be most at risk. but AIDS coun selors also arc turning their attent ton to others. "Gay men are payi ng attention to the disease and doing something about it." said Chuck Albrecht. executive director of AIDS Volunteers of Cincin nati . Kathryn Thompson, educati on coordinator for AIDS Volunteers of Cincinnati, said reaching tce n -a~c rs, women and bl acks poses the next challenge for AIDS agencies. " We're teachin g youths that their tee n-age yea rs arc hi gh risk tim es. We reach them not to make mi stakes that may cost them their lives," she sa id . AIDS ex perts say the dtseasc is on the ri se among heterosexual W(ll1lCn who often get the disease fmm men. The disease is spread more easily from men to women. anJ pregnant mothers often pass on tbc disease to their babies, Thompson s;r id . "A woman who .is HIV-positive. has a 25 perce nt chance of passing it on to her baby," Thompson sa. d. "Thro ugh education, we have been able to reduce 1t considerably, tn per- a onc. vchiclc accident· on a Ross . • Worthin . H·ealth agency reports decline in AIDS cases of Jackson, the driver in a one-car accident on Ohio 93 in Jackson County. SATURDAY WOOSTER - Tobin J. Grim . 24, of Dalton, a passenger in a car that collided with a pickup truck on U.S. 250 in Wayne Cou nty. FRANKFORT - Richard A. Robinson, 43, of Frankfort, driver in Housing ' proposed for Athens ATHENS (AP) - A housin g development proposed for Athens County also could serve as a learning center for Ohio Umvcrsily students . The development could get under way next spring or summer and tncl udcs several hundred stngleramily homes, multifamil y apart· ments and condom iniums. A proposed retirement center wou ld include apartme nts but not a ski lled nursi ng center. Professors and other uni vcrst ly employees will be in the target market for the proposed homes, and the golf teams Wi ll practt cc and play on ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 27, 1~ ON~J ... �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 26, 1995 ibt'I\!Hzt'I\IW'I\Iib''l\lil"'frilt'fritz'*ilt 'frl 'friW''fritr "':bt'l\l:t 'l\l:bt•:•tr.:...:.. 'fr··'fril 'frilt1t'tz''fr'l 'frilt'fribt'frl IJW.. 'friW'*U 'fribt'fribt ~ 2 2 1 2 Tuesday,Decernber26, 1995 2 WELLSTON, OH POINT PLEASANT, WV HUNTINGTON, WV GALLIPOLIS, OH NITRO, WV PROCTORVILLE, OH ATHENS, OH BELPRE,OH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ,;Your Hometown Pharmacy" lARGE SELECTION I I 1 OUR COMPLETE STOCK NICE SELECTION OF FRAGRANCE AND COSMETIC CHRISTMAS GIFT SETS CLOSEOUT OF SELECTED AMERICAN GREETINGS ~PRICE Atlantic Diwislon Orlando SnaeJr Special For Holida~ Entertaining! AL·LCHRISTMAS TRIMS RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. REG. $1.99 ALL VARIETIES 2 LITER COKE, DIET COKE OR SPRITE 79c 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE •z•• tEWFROM ~r. For Holiday Entertaining! TROPHY NUTS 12 Oz. Cashew Halves Both 20% More 13~ Oz. Mixed Nuts Bonus Sizes 2FOR Ch1cago lm.liana BOOKS offers • wondrrful of book~ for yur round hmdv tn)oym~n l' ~d(tUon Quality Choice I'll" 40 Count Foam 7JI 12 1 12 12 ~ 20 ~tXJ 2 75 K 12 10 5 11 14 19 4RO 417 208 85 10 15 B I~ n 11 5 Ill 161 f.ll. Gil 7 9 708 5 654 I5 17 7 17 . 4 2] .292 292 .148 105 10 5 15 680 621 l1b 11 II 8 704 14 .440 7 7 Pucific Division Scauk .. Sacramento LA Lakers Porthuul .. Golden State LA Cl1ppc=rs . 17 ll ~ y 11 II I) II 14 10 II 10 16 II II ' ·' '" 400 7 440 6 J8S 7l Monday's scores San 'Anlomo 105, Phoenix 100 Orlando 92, Huustou 90 8 I M.t5S.tdlu:>etts (58) 2 K ~ nluc k y (JJ 'Memph1s( l ) 4 Kansas. 5 CINCINNATI (IJ 0 George town 7 Connec ltl:ul( l) K V t ll ,uJU~,, . 9 Anzona for New fear's Entertaining! oz. DELICIOUS SNACK CRACKERS 8 oz. •Garden Vegetable •Wheat 9-1 1.224 !!·I l ,l.'i l 8- 1 l.liU wm 2 4 'i I 9 6 S 7 19 12 IJ 18 16 15 17 20 22 21 41, Boston College J9. Stanford ~ 9 . Vanderbilt :\6, Cahtorma JJ , MI AMI COH IOJ J I, Wa shmgton St JO, Arkansns 29. Mur)litnd 26 Penn St 21. Louisville 20. Allburn 19 Georg111 Tech 17. Purdue 14, Santa Cl.ua 12, Oklahoma St I I, TexilS 8, Iowa St 7, Ark.·Ltllle Rock. 6, OHIO ST fl. DePaul 5. Oregon 5. N Carolina St. J, Oklohoma 2, Alobnma I, Gcorge Washington I. NHLslate· . > 625 56J 56J '\75 188 Crntra l D1visicm ll -Pm sbtJrgh . II l 0 1)89 CINCINNATI 7 9 0 418 Houston 7 y 0 438 CLEVELAND 5 II 0 J IJ Jacksorl\'ll le . 412 0 210 er ]50 ]11 J9H 294 211 rA ~]5 ]16 JJ2 l77 1R4 •• 407 J27 149 174 J4R J24 289 ]56 27l 404 + Wtslem Division ~ -K amas Cuy . IJ 1 0 81J .158 y 7 0 ~6.1 lZI y-.~an D•cgo Scalllc R 8 {) '00 16l Den ver . 8 g 0 )00 188 Oakl.md . 8 8 0 j()() ]48 241 121 166 Wi lJ2 W L I flL ff I'A x-Dallas ..... 12 4 y-Phtladelphm . 10 6 Washington . 6 10 NY Giants . 5 11 Anz01m 4 12 Ct>ntral x-G recn Bay . II )·Detrmr 10 Chtcago 9 0 0 0 0 0 ?:'iO 4J5 291 61.'i ~ 1 8 D3 J75 ~26 359 Jn 290 ~40 250 275 422 Division 5 0 689 404 J l4 6 0 625 4J6 JJ6 7 0 ~6J W2 ~60 R 8 0 :'iOO 41 2 J8~ 7 9 0 418 238 JJ~ Mmnesnra. Tnn•pa Bay lnd•an~pohs + 10, New England 7 Sunday's scores Green Day 24, Putsburgh 19 Houston 28, Bultalo 11 Kansas City 26 Seattle 1 Jacksonville 24. CLEVELAND 21 Arlanln 28, San Fmn~,;tsco 27 Clucugo 20, Phllrulelphm 14 New Orleuns I 2. NY Jets 0 CINCINNATI 27, Mmneso rn 24 Washmg!on 20. Cnrolma 17 Denver J I, Oakland 28 Mmm1 41, Sr lou1s 22 Monday's score Dall ns J7. Anzona l.l J 10 II 14 Other rcuiving votes: Marquette''· Hockey 0 0 0 0 0 DetroJt J7. T~mpa B:iy 10 ·re"as Tech 51. Temple 46. New Memo c • 1593 150J 7-0 1.164 7- 1 I. ' 48 7-0 1,21U 7- I K- 1 I .024 10 Iowa 10- 1 UH I II North Cmolrnu . 8- 1 991 12 llhn ms 9-0 960 IJ Syracuse 9-0 915 14 Wak.eFor~sr . 6-l ~R6 l.'i Utah . . 7-2 640 16 Georg1a... 8- 1 '164 17 MI SSISSII)JllSt . 6- 1 )5 1 18 Mi ssoun 7-2 507 19 Mich1gan . 9-2 498 20 Duke . 7-2 .'12 21 VnguuuTCl:h 4-1 174 22 Vugmi:t 4·2 191 2.1 UCLA .. 6·3 142 24 Clemson 8-0 80 25 Tulsa :'i-0 66 •Bacon •Cheese •Zesty Nacho • 7-0 L I & Saturday's scores l.11st .nJd & n K-8tJffalo 10 6 y-lnd irmapohs 9 ., y-M1:m11 9 7 Ncw England 6 10 NY Je ts . I I) Sun Otego Z7. N Y Grunts 17 The lull 25 r~ :um 111 The Assuc mred Pl\: s.'' me n's college baskclball poll , ~llh lust-place votes m parelllht!scs. reClltds through Dec 24. total pomt s based on 25 p(IJIII !i for i l lirs l-p]al: C \Ole lhrough On~ poun lor n 2.'i th ·rlar.:e vote, .md prcv1ous rat1k111g :r...o Eastern Division :r...o Westnn Division x-San Frandsco II 5 0 688 457 25W y-Ar lanta ? 7 0 56 ] 162 J49 St LoUJs . . ..7 9 0 4J 8 J09 4 18 Carohna . 7 9 0 4:\8 289 12:'i New Orll'ans 7 9 0 4J8 119 l4H x ..:hnchcd dms10n t!lle y-~,;hn r.: hcd play· oft benh AP Top 25 men's college poll {'tT,_•z•• DINNER PLATES ,BEVERAGE CUPS NFL final standings Ead•rn Division Wednesday's games AA Or W (Four Pack) 51 Count Foam · + + Football Iwn I. A Cli ppers at Char lolll;~ . 7 JO r m Golden Siate at Washington. Rp 111 Mll watJkee at Mwnesota, 8 p m PhJI.Jddphm at Phoen1x, 9 p m Boston at Portland , 10 p m Denver at Scm tle. I 0 p m • sz4a For Rolida, Entertaining me the ch.mcc to return to my root s NATIONAL CONFERENCE Milwallkce vs. Toromo at Hunullon, OntllrtO, I.JO p m New Jersey at Miami. 7 JO p.m. LA . Clippers at At lanHl, 7 ~0 p m Golden Sl:ate at Detrotl, 7 J Op m Chtcago at lndtana. 8 p m Vam:ouver at Houston, 8·]0 p m Dallns <~I Denver, 9 p m Pur11and at Utah, 9 p m. Boston at L A Lukers I0 10 p m San Antomo a. t Sacramento, I() lO prn C Or D(lwo Pack) Or 9 Volt ~OFF Wednesday's games 11 II " We go! a hulc bit of help yesterday, and we were able to take advamage or It Now IS what we've hecn playu1 g for al l year long , and now the rea l season heg1ns lor us ," Aikman said . W1lliams dosed IllS third year m the league wnh a career day - nine Donnan's totuliS at the \Vest Y1r · gmia school hold an overall record of 64-21 and made live consccullve appearances m !he NCAA DIVISI<>n 1-AA playoffs. " I can'! say how excited I am aboul whal I consider !he opporlunily of a li fetime," smd Donnan, who is from Burlmglon, N.C "Gcorgw has one of !he riches! foolhalllradi lions in the co untry and il also g1vcs Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 lOp m N Y. Islanders m Nt=w Jersey, 7. lO pm Toronto :ll Calgary . 9 10 p m Phrladelph•~ at Edmonton, 9 JO p m Analtctm at Los Angeles, 10 JO p m 10 L 19 17 17 FROM EVEREADY CHOIC£ I,., BOOKS. Buffalo a1 P111sburgh. 7 30 p m Bos10n at N Y Islanders, 1 JO p m Ouawa at N Y Rangers. 7 JO p n~ Momrea l at Washmglon, 7 ~0 p m St Lotu s ,u Detroit. 7 ~0 p m Dallas,,, Cht~ago 8 '0 r m Calgary ul Vumo u v~: r 10 ~0 p m Culuradu at S:m Jc.sc, 10 JOp 111 95 more wms Marion gave the Cowboys a 140 lead in !he fir s! four mlnules ol play when he p1ckcd off a pass by Dave Kneg and returned 11 for !he score Chns Bon10l added f1eld goals for Dallas of 39. 23 and 24 yards. larry Ce nters and Aeneas Williams, lwo of Afll.ona's four Pro Bowl seleclces, prov1ded what hlllc relief !here was for the Cardmals (412). Centers caught 12 passes lo sel !he NFL season record for recepuons by a running hack. He finished !he game with I 01. surpassing Roger Cra1g 's I0-ycar-old standard of 92. And Willi am.s go! !he only An· zona touchdown Wllh a 48-yard mterceptl on return. Cc mers set up Greg Dav1s · 2 1yard f1eld goal m !he second quaner w111i a 29-yard catch of a pass from Dave Kneg Dav1s' 23 -yard f1eld goal in !he lh1rd penod followed Centers' h1ghli gh1-ree l vaull over Dallas· larry Brown. lurnmg a shorl hallbac k pass from Garns on Hears! mto a 16-yard ga1n to !he Dallas II. " h reall y hasn't hit me ycl, due 10 the diS!ractwns of a diSappointmg year." CentGrs said " It 's really kind ol taken !he nm out of !he whole lhing. ll's heen a blllcrswcel -eason " Davis' second k1ck lightened !he s<orc to 24- 13 as 1hc Cardinal s wok advantage of two Dallas turnove1s tn the f1rs16 13 ollhc third quancr. Butlhe Cowboys ' defense choked off the ral ly and lo ok !he f1 ght oul of the Cardmals gm 2 .920 II Midwest Division ( Sl4.99 $5.99-$15.99 Donnan has led Marshall lo 64 victories and one Division 1-AA national championship ( 1992) !he t pas! six years. Marshall was nation al runner-up !his season. · "Marshall has been the dominant l-AA leam of !he 1990s," Dooley sa1d "Coach Donnan know s how lo coach fnnlball , know s how lo wm, and we arc all excited aboul whal he can hnng lo !he Umversily of Geor- aged aflcr lcad111g the Cowboys 10 their founh slralgiH season of 12 or catches lor 203 yards. They were hiS f~rst sconng catches since hiS 1993 rook1C year. when he had lwo. Last season . William s walchcd and rcl urncd kicks while Al vm Harper look advantage of !he allcn l1on pa1d 10 M1chael lrvm and led !he NFL hy averagmg nearly 25 yards per duch " It 's hccn a lon g season for me .'' Williams s.ud. "Try1ng 10 replace him , and w11h all the cnllc1sm I''c been takm g - I wasn'l b1g enough , I was too short and all the different lhmgs people ha ve been saymg. You go oul tom orrow and ask !hem how big my hean IS .. AMERICAN CONFERENCE ENERGIZER BATTERIES INSPIRATIONAL PUBLICATIONS 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE • ''ant pnnt rd,tKtns for Jduhs Plus! A u lrction of inspinlional ud to dchghtfully tl luurmd story devotional pa~rbiCJr.s! Olhrr gift items too' boob for child ren, CHO ICE !ill Tonight's games GIFTS WITH LASTING VALUE Adu.ll Giant Pnnt Bible for many yu.s to come From ChiJdrm J Bibles 786 542 CLEVELAND . IJ 12 .120 Charlolle . D 14 481 All wun . .12 JJ 480 Detrou . 12 14 462 M1lwaukee . . .. 9 ll .175 Toronto . 8 20 .286 c ,,ft tlu.t w, I bra fnrnd 6 Central Division Phllt!mx PRICE G1~ .. . PhJiaddphi" Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew 1 FOR N~wJersey 2LITER Decorations, Gift Wrapping, Bows, Ribbons, Tags and Seals and Boxed Christmas Cards L f.ll. . I~ Boston . Wushmgton 2 PRICE n 22 New Y ork . MHmu .. AMERJO\N GREE1lNGS control of !heir destiny when Allanla upset San Franci sco on Sunday. "It's been what? Thirty hours? " Dallas owner Jerry Jones said "So we've had !he mosl dramati c change conce ivable - from not even w1n · nmg !he d1viswn and having lo go mlo the playoffs as a wild card lo winning !he whole lhmg." Jones ha s defended coach Barry Sw1t zcr Since an Ill-fated dec1s1on to run Sm11h on fourth -and-a-foollwo weeks ago agamsllhe Eagles In !he lnlCfllll , !here have been call s fo r Sw11zer 's ouster, and A1kman has smd he might con s tdcr retirement after the season - in !he Soulh " Before going 10 Marshall. Donnan was offensive coordinator a! Oklahoma from 1985-89. The Sooners won 49 gmncs in those five years, includmg 27 s lr~ighl Big Eighl games and !he 1985 national championship. HIS 1986 Sooners offense led !he nalwn in rushmg and sconng and finished second m lotal offense. The 1987 squad led !he nation in bolh lotal ullc nsc and rushing offense. Tonight's games NBA standings Iwn I Seleclio• Will,Y~ry I• Eacla Store! Basketball EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 made up his mind . He sa1d he was firm . Allhal poinl all l could say was !hal I respected his decision ." Donnan was a top contender lo replace !he fired Ray. Goff before Dooley announced he h1red Mason on Dec. 18. After gelling !he call from Mason on Monday, Dooley said he conlacled Georgia preSident Charles Knapp, and he approved !he dec ision lo hire Donnan. "Coach Donnan had been a leadmg candidate 1n the in111al search and I am tota lly conridenl he ~an do !he job here al Georgia," ,Dooley sa1d. "I have known Jim since 1967 when he was named mosl valuable player aher quarterbacking h1s N.C. Slale !cam lo a victory over our Georg1a !cam 1n the L1ber1y Bowl. I have followed his career as he served un !he staff al Nonh Carolina under my brother, Bill, for several years" Scoreboard IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT (Single cards not included) OFF ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Jus! hke !hat, Glen Mason was ou l and Jim Donnan was m at Georgia. Georgia alhlcl 1c d~reclor Vince Dooley go! a Christmas shocker when Mason called 10 say he changed his mind about coaching a! Georgia and would remain al Kan sas. Mason , who led Kansas In ll SilO VIClory over UCLA in !he Aloha Bow l m Honolulu on Monday, said he made !he sudden switch m !he mleresb of his family and career. He did no! elaborate. "I profoundly apologize and beg forgiveness," he said. Donnan, of Marshall , was lo be introduced loday as Georgia's new foolhall coac h Dooley sa1d he lric(l In change Mason's mind . "[ lried lo gel him lo reconsider or a! leas! wail until after !he game," Dooley said. "But he said he had GIFT ITEMS •Christmas Party Supplies ·Gifts and Ornaments •Boxed Christmas Cartls ground - and I knew I wasn '1 over il," sa1d Sm11h, who broke a tackle allhe two-yard hne before sconng. Smnh. who had !he ru shmg lllle wrapped up before !he game. has I 00 touchdowns for his career, tied for ninth on !he NFL list His 96 rushing touchdowns, including all 25!hiS season. have him fifth m !hal category, 10 behind career leader J1m Brown. The Cowboys ( 12 -4) earned home-field righls throughout the NFC playoffs after thinking the y blew il bv losing lo Wash1ng1on and Philadelphia m back-to-back games earl:er this month. They regained Donnan named Georgia football coach For New Year's Celebration :=:::=======; 2 PRICE mlerceplion return. The two !ouchdowns by Williams were his firsllwo of !he season, and he fimshed !he year with a flourish . catching 19 passes in his last three games, compared with 19 1n his firs! 13 games. ''I'm glad alllhe guys sco red, and I didn ' I recommend lo anyone logo out of bounds all he one-yard hne on my accoun!," Smith said. Bul he acknowledged !hal he wanted badly lo pass !he record of 24 touchdowns !hal John Riggins scored for Washmglon in 1983. "The only lhmg I cou ld see was !he goal line - !he slppes on !he Aikman was much more encour- '/ Fireworks SELECTION WILL VARY IN EACH STORE 1 MINERAL WELLS, WV MILTON, WV MIDDLEPORT, OH WAVERLY,OH /;< ~ffi\'l: Seleetion CLOSEOUT FRAGRANCES I TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - With the clock windmg down in a lopsided game, Emmill Smith of !he Dallas Cowboys was gelling impatient "You have a tendency lo think !hal it 's never gomg 10 happen ." Smilh said after selling an NFL record for touchdowns in a season wilh 25 when he scored standing up with 5:49 left m a 37-13 Dallas viclory over !he Arizona Cardmals on Monday mght Earlier. Troy A1kman lhrew for 350 yards. with sconng slnkes of 25 and 48 yards lo Kevin Williams. and Brock Marion scored on a 32-yard ' HURRICANE, WV WINFIELD, WV CHARLESTON, WV SPENCER1 WV The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 : Smith among factors in·Cowboys' 37-13 win over Arizona By MEL REISNER PRICES IN EFFECT DEC. 26TH THRU DEC. 31 sr, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 Transactions Baseball American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Agreed to terms wrth I:J•Ily Rtpk.en, 1nlle lder. on a m1nor-lcague ~unrrac r BOSTON RED SOX Agreed to tcnns wnh Dwayne Hosey. outfielder. on a twoyear contract MINNESOTA TWINS Agreed to terms wllh Dave Hollins, thml bascmon, on a on~-yc.1r conlmcl TEXAS RANGERS · Agreed to term ~ w11h Bobby W111 , p11cber. on a one·year comr.u.:t Nalional Leagul' ST LOU IS CARDINALS Agreed to terms wuh Ron Ganr, otJtfu: ldcr, on ;1 five -year wntracl and Andy Benes. plldl· cr. o.>n lliWo-year contract • Check off Tw!n Prints box on order envelope and you will receive a • • • • • • • • • • • Your TwlnPrlnt Choice 01 FM Kodak OR PREMIUM - STANDARD Proccs:-;ing Prints, excepttonal quality for JSmm film OR- • 4 1' Standard size prints returned already bound • • in a Ga la xy Album OR - 3 11 Standard siZt~ print!>! • • Enjoy you hoi joy momor1es w·P-'{nur fc.mtly O'ld fr ("•nds oro SAV t ~ 2 Liter Basketball Nalional Baskttholl Association C HARLOTTE i-fORNETS l' l ·• ~e d Khaht.l R..-cvcs. gtJ;ud . on tht' ltiJUred lts l S1gRt.-d Curey Beck. guard PH ILAI>ElPH lA 76crs Act1 Villcd Richard Dumas. forward. from the injtJred hsl Released Trev{n Wilson. lorward SAN ANTON IO SPURS · Acttvated DrmJ Lohau5, fllrward, from th~ IOJU!cd hsr Placed Dell Demps. guard. on 1hc IllJured hst 'FREE 2nd Set of PRINTS! YOUR FREE TWIN PRINT CHOICE • 4" KODAK Premium Doritos . $139 I Prices EHect1ve December 26, 1995 thru January 6 , 1996 For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near you, calll-800-4-DRUGSTORES1 9 oz. bag Prepriced $2.09 . Beverage ilems plus applicable !axes and depos1ls. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HEVE RAGE PRICES ARE FOR NON-REFRlGERATEO PRODUCTS ONLY SOME ITEMS MAV NOT BE AVAILABLE IN All STORES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 26, 1 ·: Tuesday, December 26, 1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page .9 :·DAR tours Pomeroy Library . Members of the Return Jonathan : . ·Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the : · American Revolution . were given a · tour of the 'Mc•gs County Public Library. Pomeroy. by tour guides Norma Hawthorne and Kristi Eblin dunng their December meeting at the library. · Mrs. Eblin said the Pomeroy Public Li brary dates back to 1914 when the building was completed with Carnegie Foundation funds . The Middleport Library was completed in I'I 12 als o with Carnegie funds. When the sc hool diStricts combined in 1966. she sa1d. the lihraries became one administrative unit known as the Mc1gs Local School District Library . In August of 1980 the library became a county library and became known as the Mc1gs County Public OIStrtct Library. In September. 1989, the library moved from the Carnegie building into the new facility. Mrs. Eblin noted that county library plans include a lihrary to be located at Racine in the near future . The average daily circulation at the Pomeroy Library is approximately 600, Mrs. Eblin reported . Library holdings total approximately 55,599 volumes and includes a genealogy section where Meigs County census records arc housed with a reader-printer available . i The Meigs Library subscribes to local newspapers and most popular magazines. the tour guides said . Also h9used is a large collection of back issues to assist students with research projects. A collection of large print books is available for those woth restricted vision and patrons with physical disabilities or limited vision may re ce ive the Talking Book equipment directly from the library. Chil dren 's programming is av ailable throughout the year as well as during the summer. Another important feature of the library is the availability of a group of volunteer tutors to help adults wtth readin g problems. Trained tutors and matenals arc available free of charge. Homebound Service , Books hy Mail and Bookmobile Service arc also important services offered by the Library, Mrs. Eblin said. All afea resident s may register as patron s of the library. free of charge, by completing the required form. The Return Jonathan Mei gs Chapter, OAR, placed the newly published four volume edition of the Revolutionary War Patriot Index in the Meigs Library. Mi ss Eleanor Smith donated an Ameri can llag to the Pomeroy Public Lihrary to he placed in an indoor location . Mrs. Patricia Holter, reg~nl, conducted the business meeting at which time delegates and alternates to the OAR State Conference and the DAR National Centennial Congress were elected. For the State Conference, Patricia Holter. Pauline Atkins, Anna Cleland and Rae Reynolds were elected as delegates; alternates were : Mary Powell , Clotine Blackwood For the National Centennial Congress, delegates elected were: Rae Reynolds and Pauline Atkins ; alternates elected were : June Ashley and Grace Warner. Mrs . Rae Reynolds, chapter National Defense Chairman. presented a review of the publication, "The Last Great Victory: The End of World War II" by Stanley Weintraub . Weintraub also produced a commemorative study of Pearl Harbor Long Day's Journey Into War: Dec. 7, 1941, which was widely and justifiably acclaimed when published four years ago. The Last Great Victory is more than simply a fine book, Mrs. Reynolds said; it is one of the best single studies on an important aspect of the Second World War written by ~n American historian in the past I0 • WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, HIOO 650-1234 TOUR LIBRARY - DAR members touring 1 the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy and years. Researched from informat ion mined from a mountain of global primary and secondary sources, The Last Great Victory is an intricately detailed , day-by-Jay, rig orously chronological history of the last month of World War II. The author 's most notable achievement is to enable us to understand why using the atom1c bombs was an understandable decision, reached by ed in a display at the library during the month of December. Patricia Holter displayed and talked about two instruments in her collection - a dulcimer and an African Thumb P1ano. Officers and Commillee Chairmen will meel at the Pomeroy, Public Library on January 12 to complete yearly reports. No regular meeting will be held in January. Mrs. Mary Rose chaired a presentation on music boxes. Members also broughttheiT favorite mus1c box or sharing. The boxes will be includ- Who is eligible for Social Security benefits for the terminally ill By ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Athens Caring for a terminally ill patient can be a difficult and stressful task. The stress can be eased, somewhat, if the patient has hospice coverage under Medicare. The special service, available only once in a lifetime, pro- . vides the highest degree of comfort care and convenience to the patient . and his/her family. The hospice benefit provides cov- · erage for a variety of services not ! usually covered under Medicare. · There arc no deductibles and Medicare pays for services provided every day by a hospice . This benefit . also permits a hosp1ce to provtde appropriate personal care, includmg homemaker services and counselmg. In other words, it's the special type . of care that a terminally ill person needs. A hospice may be a public agency or a private organization that provides care for terminally ill patients. It is not a hospital. The terminally ill patient can be cared for in their home . or as an inpatient at the hospice. The hospice also provides respite care for the patient. so the home care giver, usually a spouse or relative, can have a few days off. Respite care is limited to no more than five days in a row. There is no limit to the number of times resptte care can be used during an illness. A terminally ill patient can qual ify for the hospice benefit and Medicare Part A will pay for hospice care if all three of the following conditions arc met. I. A doctor certifies that the patient is terminally ill. 2. The patient chooses to receive care from a hospice instead of a hospital. 3. Care is provided by a Medicare participating hospice program . In addition to doctor and nursing services , the hospice provides other Medi care covered services including medications, home health aide and homemaker visits, medical social services. medical equipment, shortterm inpatient care (including respite care), and counseling for the patient and the care givers. The hospice benefit covers a seven-month period. This time can be continuous or, if the patient chooses, may be used in two 90-day periods. and then a 30-day period. If necessary, this time can be extended. Tile patient may stop the hospice benefit period, return to regular Medicare coverage, and then start the hospice benefit again, if another benefit period is available. The patient pays $5 toward each prescription, and 5 percent of the Medicare-allowed rate for respite care, approximately $5. If a patient needs treatment for a condition not .related to the terminal illness, Medicare continues to help pay for all necessary covered services under the standard Medicare benefit program . If you are caring for a terminally ill person and have any questions about Medicare and the hospice benefit, visit or write the Athens Social Security office. You may also call our toll-free number, 1-800-7721213. Our busiest times arc early in the week and early in the month. If possible, it is best to call at other times . Because Social Security touches the lives of everyone, directly or indirectly, it has generated a number of scams from those who recognize that many people simply are not Securi ty record. or get a Social Security number for a child for a fee. These services are not on ly free from Social Security, but they can generally be obtained just as easily as they can from the advertiser. aware of their rights and responsibilities under the program. They become prime targets for those who pitch convenience and economic security to sell them services they can obtain free from Soc1al Security. Typical scams are those that use "official" letterhead stationary offering to provide a replacement for a lost or stolen Social Security card, have a name change on a Social rI ------------, Under New Ownership Don and Beth Stivers II Tony~ 11 Carry Out . Mill St., Middleport, OH Stop In And See Our Large Selection of Wine and Imported Beer for the Holidays I L ____________.. 1 Open New Years Eve until 8 p.m. 4.9°/a APR . . .. . . ~4.897 lJsl Pnce ... .. 1100 100\P-OOCOIJM . .. -$2~47 $(lie Pri c~ $21 ,950 BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY K-1500 • EXTENDED CAB 4x4 • Power Brakes •Custom Cloth Interior · W~IEqui~l ISave '21061 BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON •Automatic <Nerd<ive • Vista Bay Windows • Paorer steering • Power Bral<es • Power Windows, • Paorer Locl<s • TiH steering •C<uise Cootr~ • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Cha~rs •ln<Jrectlighting · Premium Wood Pl<g. • Full Conver•on • Aluminum Runmng Boards ·Loaded' • Sola/Bed • 4x4 • AJr Cordlion • ()ivO"s Side Ar Bag • 4 Wheol Anli-Lod< Blales · AW'M CasseHe · Air CoOOiOOn • A~omalic • Dual Ailbag •4Wheel Anti-Loci< p~ •T~ Steerng • Cruise Control •Custom Cloth sp~ Berth Sea~ ISave '29471 •Chrome Rear Stepllomper • Aluminum Wheels • WeU EQIJilped! 1+o Doc Fees. Oeliwted' Usl"""' . .. 120)111 T"' PoOeo Oisalull . . • $1,830 Lisl Poce ............ $22,480 ()pion ~ D"""" . . • $8!IJ TOO\ Pooeo Disoottll .. • $1,640 Saie Pri"' Sale Price BRAND NEW '96 BUICK REGAL SEDAN • Power Brai<es • Power DOOr Lod<s • Power Windows •AWFM Cassette • Rear Oelogger •Custom Cblli Interior • Styled Wl-oels ·Loaded! • TiH Steering Brak~s No Ooc Fe. Oe!Mttd' • Power Steering •Power Brakes $18,450 CONVERSION VAN • Ofiver S.de Air Bag • Anti-Loci< Brai<es • Air Concltion No Doc Fen. Oeliwflld' • Deep T•ted G~ss •Chrome .ljlpearance • V-8 Power •Aulomi!OC • Power Steering 1 Saw'183o 1 $19,950 BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY BLAZER 2DOOR 4x4 ·4•4 •Air Cood~on • 4300 Vor1ec V-6 Power • Drtve1 ~de Airbag • 4 Wheel Anti-Loci< • Paorer Steering • Custom Cloth lnleoior • Power Brakes · Rear Locl<ing •AMJFM Stereo Differential · Delay Wipers · Well Equipped! ·Consolo Bra~es 1Save 12530I No Doc Fees. Oehera:r • PUBUC NOTICE Saturday, December 30, 1995, at 10:00 a.m. the· Home National Bank will offer lor aale at public auction on the Bank Parking lot the following: 1967 Kenworth Model 204 Serial 11204082 1984 Plymouth Reliant · _Serial #1 P3BP21 C8EG 175264 1985 Mercury Lynx #1 MEBP5424FW631478 1988 Hyundla Excel GL southeast corner of a two sere tot formerly owned by Serial George Woodard, which lo #KMHLF22J1JU436648 1990 Dodge Daytona the above described lot; thence north 3·112 degrees Sorlal eaat 2 rods and 20 links #1 B3XG24K3LG419118 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd along the David Archer line to the center of the road; Serial thence south 15 dagreu #1 G2JB148XR7578734 west t2 rods t2 links along 1987 Ford Bronco II the county road; thence #1 FMCU14T5HUA36729 460D Farmatl south 23 dagreaa aut 6 rods and 24 links down Wolf International Farm Tractor Pen Creek to the school lot; . The terma of the aale are · cash. Home Netlonel Benk thence north 53 degrees · roservea the right to bid at east 1t rods and tO links ; [he sale or to remove any or down the creek along the ' all Items from ihe ·iale et school lot to the place of beginning, containing 7/20 : any time. of an acre, more or leas. •(12) 12,14,19,2t,26,28;6TC Reference Deed: Volume • 329, Page 459; Volume 300, Page 233; Volume 224, Page :Public Notice 671; Volume 203, Page 653, '•: IN THE COMMON PLEAS Meigs County Deed :COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, Records. . OHIO EXCEPTING from the . · THE FARMERS BANK & obova described real estate, . SAVINGS .96 of an acre conveyed to "COMPANY,Ptalntlll, Charlie D. and Naomi G. Smith by warranty Deed . vs. dated May 12, 1989 and . GARY A. JONES, ET AL., · Defendanta more particularly daacrlbed In Volume 314, Page 273 of Case No. 93-CV 280 the Meigs County Deed LEGAL NOTICE Records. SHERIFF'S SALE OF AudHor'a Parcel No. t4· REALESTATE · As Sherltl of Meigs 010t6 Said real estate was ¢ounty, Ohio, I hereby offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on appraised at 22,000.00. Sale of said real eatata to -friday, Jan. 26, 1996 A.D., ;pn the front _steps of the be lor not te11 than two· "'alga ·C~JuntV Courthouae, thlrda . (2/3) the aforesaid "Pomeroy, Ohio, the appraised value. Cash In )allowing described real hand on date of sale. Said sale Ia subject to -.istete: approval by the Common ~- The following real estate elluated In the Township of Pleas Court, Meigs County, Salisbury, County of Meigs Ohio. :and state of Ohio: Baing In James-M. Soulsby, Sheriff -section 35, Town 2, Range Meigs County, Ohio ) 3 of the Ohio Company'• (t2)t2, t9, 26, 3 tc .Purchase, bounded end "described as lollowo: Public Notice :Seglnning at the aouthweet NOTICE TO BIDDERS -eorner of a lot formerly STATE OF OHIO :Owned by D.W. Archer In DEPARTMENT Of -said Section 35, thence TRANSPORTATION )Iouth 53·113 degrees weet Columbus, Ohio -11 rods and tO links; thence Office of Contracts 'north 23 degrees west 27 :rods 3 links to a stake; Legal Copy Number 96-029 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 1hence south 87·tl2 degreea jtast 20 rods and 18 links to Mailing Date 12/15195 Sealed proposals will be ~he west line of the said from all p .w. Archer lot ; thence accepted • The annual Christmas party of ' the Modern Woodmen of America, : camp IO'I(XJ. was held recently at :the Coolville Lions Club. Martha Elliott, Alfred, opened ; with prayer. The group followed :with the Woodmens Creed and :singing. Santa had treats for the chil'dren who then thanked the camp by :singing "Up on the Housetop." : The camp's "Good Neighbor" :activtty for 1995 is construction of :an access ramp the disabled into the ·coolVIlle Area Museum. Their :..Care and Share" activity involves :distribution of canned food, fruit and :candy to the needy. · The 1995 recipient of the MWA :community Service Award were 'Robert Eichenberg and Tum Grady of New Marshfield and Robert B. TOlL FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 Tuesday· Saturday: 9 om· 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ... 112/tfn .. . .... ·- - ........ -, UP·TO-DATE SPORTS New Homes • Vinyl Siding New STOCKS Garages • Replacement Windows i AND MORElli Room Additions • Roofing t 1·900.378·1800 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Bales of Hay for Sale. 614-992-7643 Call Ell. 3140 $2.99 par min. Mllflt be t8 yre. Touch tone phone required. Serv·U (614)645-6434 $300& up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 6g N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614·367·0302 Roger Walker 11124/9511 mo. prequatlfied bidders at the Office of Contracts, Room 118 of the Ohio Department of T ransportation, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 10, 1996 for improvements In: Meigs County, Ohio lor Improving sections MEG· 689-0.000; VIN-689·2 .446, State Route 689, by resurfacing with asphalt concrete. "The date set lor completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal." Plans and specifications are on lila In the Department of Transportation. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (12) 26 (1) 2 2TC NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Henry of Amesville . Camp officers for 1996 arc Garner Griffin, Alfred; John Breedlove and George Gilbert, Coolville; D.C. Elliott, Guysville, and Donald Dunfee. Little Hocking. The group moved to the Coolville Area Museum in the Old Town House to view a display of toys, books, pictures and various treasurers of the past including an I R80's Christmas tree decorated with popcom,tensil. colored trinkets and candles . Members showed toys and gifts g•ven to them or their ancestors and told of related historical events in the Coolville area. · Names were drawn for prizes and cards and fruit plates were taken to shut-ins. Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number 96-027 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date t2/t5195 Sealed propoaale will be accepted from all prequalified bidders at the OHlce ot Contracts, Room It 8 of the Ohio Department T ransportatlon, o1 Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 10, 1996 lor improvement& in : Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton Counties, Ohio lor improving sections ATH-32· 0.000 and various, State Route 32 and various, Village of Albany, by mowing. Public Notice . Public Notice "The date set for completion of this work shall be as sat forth in the bidding proposal." Plans and Speclficatl'ons are on file in the Department of Transportation. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (12)26 (1)2 2TC Members of the Alfred United 'Methodist Women held !'1eir Chnst:mas supper and gift exchange on ;Dec. 19 at the church. Thelma Hcn:derson asked the blessing before the •supper. : During a brief business meeting. :68 friendship calls were reported for ·November and December. Names ;were d~awn for secret pals, servings and programs. Nellie Parker had the prayer calendar and chose Judith Dye who works in laity in Nebraska. The society signed a birthday card for her and Christmas cards for Emma Lou Finch, Alma Swarts, Eleanor Boyles, Kate Rodehaver, Janet Evans and June Stearns. Mrs. Park- 6° 1212311 mo ....q ··· ·· · dine out on Jan. 2. WHO'S WHO Desiree Clemons, Shade, a junior at Meigs High School, was recently named to the Who's Who of High School Student in America. ALFRED NEWS NOTES The church and community 8. D. CU NS1'R/ICTION Equ1pment Siding. P TJrdtes· DN~·s. Home Dutributed bJ TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. water treatment company cordially invites you to participate In a free , no obligation. compreh ensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RainSoft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set up your free water analysis. 1~""" J.E. DIDDLE OWNER g49·2512 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION SAT., 6:30 P.M. $20.00/HR 12 Guage 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (6141 949·3013 Phone (614) 949·2018 FAX HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32 00/HR Factory (hoke Only Bashan Building t___::::·::::::·~------J(!6t~4~);59~4:·2~00~~~-N~~~~~T~--J· i•L.----------~'~·'2r71~''-"~" BINGO Laurel Limousine Service Racine American "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Door80pen 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 1112M511 mo F-REE Pick·Up discarded washers, dryers, not water tanks, stovas, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm . Mon thru Sat. ............ Water CoMMioal•t Bob Davia oSolteners oflltara •Rever•• Osmosis 44lHl72t · 9104 St. Rl 7 So., Gllllpolla Public Notice WATKINS PRODUCTS For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Solo & Reliable Night Out on the Town Owned & Service with ~c~::.rv 0 (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies} Operated by (614) 992•4279 Jo~~.:~~::~ & 614·949·3027 33058 SA 33 • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 12111U1mo 11/ 2919511 One· Stop Complete Aulo .Body Repair Rt. 33 limestone &Gravel, : Septi' Systems, Trailer & House Sites.: Reasonable Rates : Joe N. Sayre . Ohio SAYRE TRUCKING : 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates • Insurance Work Welcome .rj-~ ; ... • ......,..,.. .. 1 • rl _~J' t. - ,- -...~ State '. ~-·­ Darwin, · - _...ot - · 614-742-2138 10/21/Mitfn 110\\':\HI) E\C\\'.\Til\(; J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Bulldozing, Backhoe, · Services. · Home Sites, land : Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. : . Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. ,~~~~''t mo. pd. HAULING & EXCAVATION-: PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purchase of School Buses For Free estimate call 949-2512 lor EASTERN LOCAL BOARD REASONABLE RATES """"" OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of ,..----------------------------------, Education of the Eutern MODERN SANITATION Local School District of POMEROY, OHIO Reect.vlll,, Ohio, by 2:45 · Trash removal ·Commercial or residential. p.m. on January 2, and at that time opaned by tho Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Treasurer of aald Board as Daily, weekly & monthly rental rales. provided by law lor aa many as (3) 7t·72 passengsr NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING school buses according to specifications of said board Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal& Water of education. WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Speclfl cations and instructions to bidders may DOLL'S TALE - The sto· be obtained at the office of ries· that toys could tell. Here, 992-3954 or 985-3418 the Treasurer, Eastern High Ida Livingston tells the history School building. and travels of her doll, a gift to A certified check payable to the Treasurer of the her when a child from her par41bove Board of Education ents in Cottageville, W.Va., at or a satisfactory bid bond the annual Christmas party of executed by the bidder and STATE AT. 124 the Modern Woodman of the surety company In en WELLSTON. OHIO America Camp I 0900. amount equal to submitted Wrecker Service (614) 384·6212 with each bid. Said Board of Education Lump & Stoker reterves the right to waive Hours: lnlormalltlea to accept or er th anked all who worked to make reject any and all or parta of 7-4 Mon . thru Sat. the meeting a success and those who · any and all bids. Heal Vouchers Acc epted No bids may be (614) 992-6643 took the gifts to community shut-ms. withdrawn for at teaat thirty We Will Deliver 23 Cottage Drive Present were Rev. Sharon Haus- (30) deya alter tho 2 To n Minimum Middleport, Oh. 45760 man, Florence and Richard Sp_cncer, scheduled closing time lor Call for Quote IVMI51mo. racalpt of blda. Nina Robin son, Martha Poole, Sarah BOARD OF EDUCATION Caldwell. Martha and Warren OF EASTERN LOCAL END YOUR ElliOtt, Mrs . Henderson, Osie and SCHOOL DISTRICT TREE TRIMMING Clair Foil rod. Mrs. Parker. Charlotte Eloise Boston Treasurer of LONELINESS NOW!!! Eallern Local Schools AND REMOVAL and Wanen Van Meter. There is someone for 389QO.SR7 everyone. Whatever Light Hauling, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 your preference 4, 11, t8, 26 Shrubs Shaped Nationwide or Right Nelct Door.Don't Waste • and Removed Anoiher Minute extend sympathy to the family of Call Nowlll Misc. Jobs. Floyd T. Avis who died Dec. 10. 1·900-255-5454 · Carl Dorst returned from Holzer. Ext. 4375 $2.99 per min. Must De 18 yrs. Medical Center on Dec. 18. He will Touch-tone Phone Required return to the hospital for surgery latSeiV-U (619) 645-6434 ' 1ZNIII1 mo. er. . June and Rick Avis and family You Don't Hove To Loo• (or returned to the area after spending To Spy I he 8e51 8L"YI In several years in Florida. thr Cloni(red1 . Don't get stung by high priCes! Shop the classified section. BRAMHIINC. Car/Heavy Tntck Repair Bill Slack . I mprovemertts, Remmleling, Add•On :, , flnofing. · S utisfnr 1iou GuurnutPed Bill Dvt•rfer (614) 992-2979 The )'-----Society scrapbook •CHATTER CLUB ; The Chatter Club Christmas par~ty and meeting was held at the home 'of Isabelle <;ouch. : Members played bingo and the hostess s~rved dinner. Christmas gitis were exchanged by each member. : This year's officers w~re reelected for 1996 and pl~ns were made to Free Estimates Qtudity Work Water ~ Tre~t1nent ' RARftVILL. ROUSE REG. HOURS Mon.·Wed. 11>-4:30 Fri.·Sat. 10.4:30 Closed Thurs. & Sun. 102 East Main Pomeroy 992·7696 614-949-2512 21 12192/tln ~ ~ GUITARS Middleport. Ohio Party all New Years Weekend Live Music Friday, Saturday & Sunday Featuring "THE CHAIN GANG" Fri. & Sat. 9:30pm till 1:30am 2.00 cover "NEW YEARS EVE PARTY" Sunday, Serving Beer and Coolers Free Food & Party Favors Live Music 9:30pm til 1:30am Cover $10.00 per person $15.00 per couple Open Christmas Day 6:00pm ( No Sunday Calls) -"""" -- -~ STAR GUITAR Public Notice IT -· Ro~~d - BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. FlllliiCE Alfred UMW hold Christmas dinner • ...., Vilflin!q.·'t• " ~ Olds, Pollficx, lluidr, Geo an/" Custom Mrn Dealer. • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbiny • Roo_fing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·62t5 Pomeroy, Ohio - Public Notice south 2·tl2 degrees west t8 rods to the place of beginning. Excepting therefrom a parcel of land heretoforo coveyed to Charley DaJ'· .Smith and Naomi Smith by John F. Husaell and Mary E. Hussell by deed recorded In Vol. 160, Page 7 of the Meigs County Deed Records, aald excepted parcel being described aa follows; Beginning at the Woodmen meet . ~for Christmas party 0p1on Pi<g. o,scouro •DrivO"s Slle Air Bag •Rear Ann-Loci< Brai<es •Power Steering Public Notice SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION · Cuotom Building a Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 i614i 992·2753 ~Modern NTHS ON SELECIED MODELS '-----------1 614-992-3470 ' sharing the history of music boxes were, from left: Grace Warner, Bernice Carpenter, Abby Stratton, Mary Rose, Anna Cleland and Frances Roberts. responsible leaders. seeking to end a terrible conflict quickly, while saving as many American lives as possible. Following the meeting , members were entertained with Christmas music by Mrs . Laura Gutherie at the piano and vocally. Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ·-· . - YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·- (Lime Stone Low Rales) 992·2269 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & ' Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios ' Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Nell 992· 4405 For Free Estimates I .. rl 4/13195 ~( I/ RACINE . GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun l pm 12 gauge Factory Choke Only ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FR~E ESTIMATES 985-4473 . .. �.Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 26, 1995 ,, ' J ~Tu~e~s~d~ay~·-De~ce~m~be~r~26~·~1~99~5~----------------------------~P~o=m~e~ro~y~·~M=i~d~dl~e~po~rt~,~O~h~io~------------------~T~h~e!D=a~llylSe~n=tl~n:ei~·~P~~Zge~11 : . ALLEY OOP , .< ,.., NEA Crossword Puzzle " • ! ~· ,,' ....,. 320 ANNOUNCEMENTS PHILLIP ALDER Mobile Homes for Sale : 30 Announcements Spec1al year end reduc11on 2Bx60 Brookwood dtsplay, 3bed room, 2baths, den wffireplace, 2X6 walls, tnsulated wtndows, plush carpet. oak cabtnets Prtce reduced $4,000 Mountam State Homes, Pt Pleasant, WV 304 675-1400 Look 1ng for old piCtures taken at C Claybank's Speedway Pomeroy, to make cop1es of call 614 992 7349 .40 Giveaway 2 Year ld Cocker Span1ef To Gooa Home Has Papers Neu tered 614 446 7221 , 614 245 Beautdul long haned black and while Angora- type cat, neutered dectawed and housebroken 6l4 992 7574 Console ste reo w1th arnlfm rad1o 330 ... good shape Ca n be seen at 665 Beech Street, M1ddleport Free. part English Setter pupp1es, 4wks old, to good home 304-675-- "She gave me these rnstead of the 6588 nose harr tnmmer I asked for " &0 POSITION AVAILABLE IMME DIATELY Are You An Advocate For Ch1 ld ren? Do You EnJOY Flex1b1hty And Vanety In Your Work? Apply For Ow Pos1t10n As COORDINATOR OF THE GALLIA JACKSON AND MEIGS FAMILY AND CH ILDREN FIRST COUNCILS Respons1ble For The Coordtna \lon. AdmmJstratton, And lmple mentation 01 Ptann1ng ActiVllles Of The ColJnc1ls Also Respons1 ble For Coordmauon And Admm 1stra110n 01 Funct1ons 01 The Gal l1a, Jackson And Me1gs Clust9fs R ck. Pea rson Auct1on C Ill! t1me auctioneer, co auct1on serv 1ce L1cens ed #66,0 n1o & We st V1rgm 1a 304 773 5785 o, :ll4 773 544 7 90 Wanted to Buy Ant1ques . collectables. estates R1venne Ant1ques Russ Moore owner 614 992 2526 Qualtltcauons Masters Degree Preferred In Behavtoral Health Public Admm1strat1on, Education, Or Related F1eld Excellent Wn t. ten And Oral Commun1catton SK1IIs As Well As Knowledge Of Galha, Jackson, And Me1gs Ch1ld Ser\lll'lQ Sys tems Experience Wofklng In One Or More Chi ld Serv1ng Systems Preferable Knowledge Of Issues Allectlng Chi ldren And Fam1l1es Knowl · edge 01 Developmental Is sue s And Needs OJ Chtldren Excellent Organ1zat1onal Skills Area A Requ1s11e Cle an La le Model Cars Trucks 1987 Model s Or Newer. Smith Bu1cK Pont1ac 1900 East ern A.;en1.. ~ Gall1pohs J & D s Auto Parts Buy1ng sal vage veh1 cle s Sell1ng parts 304 773-5033 Top Pnces Pa1d Old U S Co1ns, Sll\ler Gold D1amonds. All Old Colle Ct ible s PaperwellJhfs Etc M T S Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue Gallipoli s, 614-446-2842 Used lurntture ant1ques one p1ece or complete es tates Osby Marun, 614-992 7441 Excellent Frtnge Benel1t Package Salary Range - Low To M1d $30's Submll A Resume And Three lei· ters 01 Reference To Search Committee, Fam1ly And Children F1rst Councils, PO Box 514 Gal lipOlis, Oh1o 45631 By Wednes day, January 3, 1996 EOE Wanted To Buy Lillie T1kes Toys, 614-245--5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Business Opportunity 1NOTICEI OHKJ VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bustness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the matl until you have m"llesltgated the offertng Investment Property In Galhpohs, OWnef May Be Able To Help Wtth Some F1nanc1ng Call 614 -797 4345 Aher 6 PM Farms for Sale 450 110 ROOFERS/LABORERS needed 1n Columbus area Work avatlable every day, weather perm1ttmg AGENT AVON SALES Earn $8 $t5 1Hr At Work Home Weekends optional Must have Benefl! sl D1scountst F tex1ble reliable transportation Tra"llel and wor11 partner a plus For more ·mHoursI No Inventory Reqwed rormatlon call 614 -529 -0303 bet1 800 7t.2 4738 ween 6pm 1Opm REAL ESTATE Help Wanted ·310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom Bnck Home In 1 poll s, In cludes Garage Cen A11. LR, K<1chen And Ba1h, 61 446 8578 -;;;~;;;;;;;-;;~~bu;b.d;~~~ tHICK THI CWIIfiiDS FOR 11 YOUR KillS! Nme room hou se bur newly remodeled bath, new carpet1ng, large lot, $28,000 614 -992· 6173 0 614 992 2015 alter 5pm - Three bedroom home 1n coun try, Wh1tes H1ll Rd. Rutland, ono bath, In -ground pool, 614-992-5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1986 G randvrll e 14x70 2 Sed . rooms F1replace To tal Gas Un derplnnmg, 16x 12 Deck $11,500, 614 ·36].()429 l1m1ted Offer! 1996 doublew1d e, 3br. 2ba1h, $1799 down , $2751 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Hom es, Nttro WI/ 304 755·5885 Prtce Buster! New 14x70. 2 or 3bt Only $995 down, $1951mon1h Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nnro WV 304755·5865 Save S1 ,000 Spec1al reduction on new 1996 Commodore 16x80, 3bedroom, 2baths Best buy m town, mcludes deltvery & set up Mountain State Homes, Pt P1easan1, WV 304-675 1400. You'll build o big nest egg when you save with the clossifieds • Year end sale 28x60 Henderson, 3bedroom 2batt1s. great room WI fireplace, plush carpet Btg reducuon for qu1ck sale, reduced $5,000 Moun1a1n S1a1e Home~ Pt Ploasan1, WV 304.875- 1400 Furnished _ _ ___':R~o~o~m~s~--- Rooms lor rent or month S1ar11n 9 at S120tmo Galha Horel 614-446-9580 730 Vans +A & 4-WDs t-----------ir-----------1 540 Miscellaneous Sleep1ng rooms wtth cook1ng Also tra iler space on ri\IOr All hook· ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304·773-5651 MasonWV: 460 Space for Rent Trailer Space For Rent OJ Whue Ad, $100/Monlh. Days 614· 446 4111 Evemngs614-446 7157 lntertherm & M11let "ob1le Home m Furnaces. Gas, Otl S. ElectriC In Stock Large D1str1buter Buy Out of New Mob1le Home Furnaces Bank Fmanctng Ava1lable, Call Bennetts Mobtle Home HTG & CLG At 614 446-9416 or 1-800· 872-5967 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 3pc hvmgroom su11e, $500. Con sole lloor model TV, ltke new, $200 304-675-1446 Appliances Recond1t10ned Washers Dryers, Ranges, Relr1 grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Mayrag, 614 -446 7795 Automatic Kelv1nator Dishwasher, 2 Years Old, Whne & Black, $175, Mag1c Chef Elec~rc Range, Not Very Old. Whtte Wtth Black Fran~ $145 614-379- 9061 Country Furniture 304-675-6620 R1 2 N, 6m11es. PI Pleasan1. WV Tues Sa! 9-6, Sun 11 -5 GOOD- USED APPLIANCEE Washer s, dryers, refrtgerators, ranges Skaggs Appltances. 76 Vme Street. Call 614-446-7398, 1-800-A99-3499 Mitchell Road Area, Gall1pol1s, $310/Mo Water, SeptiC, Trash Patd, Oeposii/Relerences 614 · 643·2916 Alter 4 P.M LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home furntshmgs Hours ~on -Sat 9-5 614-446 0322, 3 m1les out Bulavtlle P1ke Free Delivery N1ce 2 bedroom mobtle home m Middleport, Oh, 614·992 5858 PICKENS FURNITURE New /Used 304-675-1450 N1ce 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home For Rent, 6 M11es Out State Route 218, Gallipohs, $210/Mo + Oe pOstt, References, We Allow Petst 614 44tHI172, 614-256-6251 Grey Used So la WHh A Wall RE chner, Rocker Recliner & love Sear6 14 446 11 71 Two and three bedroom mobile hLomes startmg at $240 -$300 sewer, water and trash mcluded, 614·992·2167 VI'RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oualny Household Fvrnuure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carryt RENT 2-0WN And layaway Also Available Free Oel1"11ery W11h1n 25 M1les Washer & Dryer Matchtng Set Kenmore $95 Each , Wh 1rlpool Washer $125 Cur To $95, G E Washer $150 Cui To $125, Whir lpool Washer $95, Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $95, May tag Washer l1~e New $250, Kenmore Washer Ltke New Pnce Reduced To $205 Range 30 Inch White $95, erator Adm1ral Almond ltke $350, S1de By Stde Aelngerator White. N1ce $350. G E Relngera tor 19 Cu Ft Green $150, AU These Are Fully liuaralnU>edq S~aggs Appttances, 76 Street, Galltpoll s 614-446- 7398 1-800-499 3499 Apartments for Rent Furntshed Efflctency, 607 Second, GallipoliS, Shate Bath, $1651U1rl1 t1es Pa1d 614-446 · 4416 Alter 7pm 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur ntshed and unfurniShed, secur1ty depostt requtred, no pets , 614 992·2216 1 bedroOm apartment 1n Middle port, avatlable December 1, all utilities patd, $250 per month, $100 deposrl, Bam to 5pm 614 992-7806 Washer, Oryor, Chest Freezer Car Batteues Color TV 614 256 1238 530 2bdrm apts total electrtc, appliances lurntshed, laundry room factltt1es, close to school tn town Apphcauons avatlaDie at V1llage Groen Apts #49 or call 614-9923711 EOH Antiques Buy or sell Ant1ques, 1124 E Mam on At 124 Pomeroy Hours T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992· 2526 2bedroom. all electnc. carpeted . appltances, turmshed, water & trash pa1d, on ·stte management, close to store s and schOols Lau reland Apartments, 6th & George St, New Haven 304 -862-3716 or TTO -TTY 1 800-982-8771 Equal Opportuntty Hous1ng 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 12x12 I Built 3 Montns Old, Btl! T1ller 6 Months Old $400, 614-446 8457, Alter 5 PM. Wo rk 614 · 446-9372 35 WES I · 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOU SES - 1261 Jack son P1ke Across From C1nema $295/Mo , Dep For Rental Appltcattons Call 614-446-0957 614· 446 -0006 614-441 16113 Or Wrue PO Box 994, Gall1pol1s, OH 45631 15Ft StocK Tra1ler H1Usboro 5 PM 614-446·2163 1966 Ford Taurus. tully loaded VB $1,200 1984 Ponuac Frato pw, 4cyl, 4spd, runs great, $1 000 GE almond stove & re!ngerator 304-675·4496 456 112 Seco nd Ave 2 BR, AC appliances $400 month Utrltues pa1d $200 depos1t Referen ce s 614-446-2129 Concrete B Plastic SeptiC Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses Jackson, OH 1·BOQ·537-9528 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Dnve !rom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movtes Call 6 14-446 · 2568 Equal Housrng Op!X)rrunn;y Electric Range 30 In ches $50 614-446-8251 Electnc Wheelchans /Scooters, New /Used, Scooter /Wheelchair Lifts. Sta1rway Elevarors. l1ft Cha~rs ; Bowman's Homecare, 614·44<;.7283 Beech St Middleport 2b r lur n1shed apt ut11111es pa1d, dep & ref 304-882 2566 Country Stde Apartment, Large 1 Bedroom, $290/Mo DeposH 513 922-0294 Ftrewood $40 Ptck Up Load 614· 368·9265 Great ChriStmas G1f1s Boots By Aedwmg , Chtppewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest Prtces At ShoeCale Furn1shed 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Ut11it1es Furmshed, Clean, No Pets, Reference. Deposu ReqUired, 614-446-151 g Hedstrom Sw1ng Set Wtth Slide l1ke New, Make Oller 614 ·441 1702 Grac1ous ltvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtliage Manor and A1"11ers1de Apartments 1n Middleport From $232-$355 Call 614· 992·5064 Equal Housmg Opper Must Sell Rambow Vaccum Cleaner, W1th All Attachments Less Than 1 Year Pa1d Over $1,200, $475 F<rm, 614-256-8369 Queen Stze Water Bed Wtth Drawers $300, Stngle 314 Wa· terbed With Drawers $150. Bunk Beds S200, Pmg Pong Table $125, 3 Wheeler $300, Avant1 Dorm RefPgerator $100, 614·446· 9618 Relngerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Aecond1ttonec And Gauranteed1 $ 100 And Up, W1ll Deliver 614·669-6441 Sam Somerville's regular Army camouflage by Sandyv1lle Post Ofltce, Fn-Sun 12noon 6pm 304 273·5655 Junror srzes Ex change Items to be 1n by Decem bet31, 1995 Santas Chrtstmas Trees, State Roule 850 Between At 35 and Rodney, We Will Cut 614-245 5595 Schwmn S1erra 18 Speed All Ter ram Btcycle, Excellent Cond1t1on. 614-446-0070 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Oh1o, 1-1100·537-9526 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercral Home un1ts !rom $1'99 Buy factory d1rect and SAVE I Call TODAY lot NEW FRE E color catalog 1-800·462 9197 Topper For Mazda B2200 Truck Wedge Topper, Chaco Grey 3 Years 01~. $750 New. $450 Now 614 ·446-9465 550 Supplies Block, bock, sewer pipes. wmd ows. lintels. etc Claude Wmters Ato Grande, OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Newly redecorated, nrce c lean 2Dedroom ground floor, wid hooK up References Depos1t No pets 304-675-5!62 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, N<M & Aebuil1 In SIOci< Call Ron Evans, 1-600-537-9528. N1ce one bedroom apartment for rent m Pt Pleasant , 614· 992 - 5858 ~~ Farm Equipment All" Chalmers 190XT 2WD 95HP turbo d1esel w1th AC519 end I d 80 b k b I oa er, ~ uc et, separate a e spear 4665 hours. 90% rubber on 18 4x34 11 res, excellent condltton, $8900, tractor only, $6500, 6 14 .698-6228 WEST EAST •K4 •92 •76 52 •K6 5 +KQI04 .. 109863 +9876 53 .. SOUTH .. Q J 9 •AQIOS43 •J 2 .o.Q 5 Massey Ferguson 180 Tractor. $5,950, Massey Ferguson 175 $5,800, Massey Ferguson 135 Dtesel $5,495, Ferguson T020 With Bush Hog & Blade $2 650. 614-286--6522 AKC German Shephard pupp1es $150ea 304-675·7771 AKC Regtstered Chmese Sharpe1 pupptes, wormed and hrsl shots, excellent bloodlme, 614-949 2126 AKC Regtstered Dalmatian pup ptes . 5 left, shots & wormed S125ea 304-773·9122 AKC Regtstered Pug Female 2 Years Old, Very Gentle House Tratned, Very Healthy, $300, 614 441·1667 AKC Yellow lab Pups, Ready For Chnstmas, $300 . 614·256~336, AnerB ~1.1 10gal tank set up spec1a ts F1sh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Po1nt Pleasant, 304·675 2063 Nearly new (169 hour s) Rayco RG 1635AISA 41 hp atr cooled Deutz dtesel stump cutter. two sets ol teeth, used ono year to clear farm ftelds, cost ellecttve over htrtng a dozer for such work MSRP $14 600, yours lor $11,500. 614-698-6226 630 Livestock Chestnut Htll ltmoustn Dispersal Of Enttre Full Blooa Cattle Herd, 614-256·1959 640 Hay & Grain TRANSPORTATION 71 o '95 Bu1ck Regal Custom. V-6 au · tomat1c, all power, smoky amethys~ 10,500 mtles, w1ll sell or can take over payments, make offer on pnce, 614-985-3362 1969 Ford Galaxy Con"llert1ble Runs Good, Needs Body Work, $900 OtTrade, 614 256·6369 1987 Chrysler Srh Avenue. V-8, Automatic, Full Power, Vory N1ce Car, $3,000 OBO, 614·256- 6867, Alter 5 P.M 1990 Oldsmobile Royale 88 Garage Kept, Excellent Condition, 614-446-1211 t990 Ponuac Grand Am 2 Dr, Atr, Auto, Ttlt Crutse Stereo Cassette, New Battery, 63,000 M1 , Exc Condl Outck Salet $3,995, 614·379·2967 1991 Dynasty Light Blue Wtth Cosmetic Upgrade, V-6, Excellent Cond111on, Fully Equipped, $4,000, 614·3/9-9061 1991 Ford Escort GT, black, 5 speed, crutse, PM, amtlm cassene, ale, h1gh mtleage and light !ront and rtght damage, $4700 614·992-5524 Bad Cred1t, No Credu? Establish and Restabltsh With Guarmee Bank Ftnancmg lor Used Cars Call Au1h, 614 ·446·2897 Fender Squtre Strat & Fender Stdek1ck Amp Good Condition, 614·448.0070 Street stock '83 Monte Carlo 955 eng1ne, been bat , TC trans, Ford 9~ rear end, dtsc bfakes, every thng almost new. $4500, call 614742·2323 2323 720 351m , AUTOMATIC, BEDLINER, TOOL BOX, ALUMINUM WHEELS, GOOD CONDITION CALL BRIAN AT 814 256 6391 IF NO ANSWER, LEAVE A MESSAGE FARM SUPPLIES 610 Farm Equipment 12)155 lrB11er frame, tongue, axles and lites, $275 090, 614-992· 3016 1992 Ford F· 150 XC 6 Cylinder, A/C Bedhner, Good Condi!JOn 52,500 M1 les $10,000, 614 441 1417 1992 Ranger XLT, 51 ,000 Mtles, Match1ng Topper, Excellent Con dtton, $6,400, Or Trade, 614-446 6890 Anyl1!"8 BORN LOSER 16ft car tra1\er, 1yr old, ts titled $1,200 304·675 3824 790 Campers .~ Pass 4 NT 5 NT a Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass All pass K As you arc probably aware, thr s rs Boxmg Day rn some counlrres It rsn 'I th e day on whrch people tradrtronall) clrmbed mto the rmg to settle th etr drf fcrences Instead, rt refers lo feudal limes, when the lords of the manor gave grfls m boxes to their serfs Today's deal feature s a brr l ha nt de fense by Italian natrve and ~'Ianda r es t de nt Benrto Garozzo Yel h rs exce ll ent play bore frurt only b ecause rt occurred during a patr event, whr·re every trrck rs V1tal ~ TIS THE.~ 10 ('£ XQYI ~ Philltp Alder's IJook. 'Ge l Smarter at Bndge." ts avmlable , autographed upon requ est , }or $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts , NY 11577-0169 Yellowstone 23 sell-contained camper ask1n9 $2500, 614 -949 2716 years'" 43 Likewise 44 Russian veto word 46 Adam·s 47 Mormon State • 48 High plateau 49 Ending for auction or profit 51 Tropical I cuckoo L-....1.-.1..- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr•!y C1pher Cl)'plogram s ar& cre ated from quolahons by tamous people past and Each leller 1n lhe apher slands lor anolher Today s clue D equalS 9 P UP C L 0 XS L RKBV M ( 0 E SXKN SPYCXOV presenl OB wcxv FONMVPEY VP S 0 XAC 0 Y L . ' AX MAG) EOM) V G P JKFFPS JOaYXE AXFFOEB. P REVIOUS SOL UTION ' Pos1-fame was d1H1cult because 1! wasn't )US1 fame, 11 was super·lame ol a k1nd thai few have '-Donovan r:~~:t:~' 'O~r\t~}A-ltt-~s~~ WOlD GAM I ld11od by CLAY R ~Oli.AN Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words the ba- low to form four words UNVAEE ~-M-¥-0-D-0~, ~ I I I' I .: Overheard rng \me rn a book srgn - "A book can be con. srdered a true success when . - - - - - - - - - - - , people who haven't read rt 1--~Y,........:.N_T__,:;E....:G:,....::.L~-11· · · · · - - they have " 16 I 17 I I L _.J._..L._J.._.J.--L.__J & Motor Homes 8 BIG NATE O Comple1e the chuckle quoted by fdlmg 1n the miS$1n9 word~ you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES HELL0 1 YEII.H, ~HE I~ .lJSI II. 5E.C. SERVICES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 810 Home Improvements STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1tronal lilet1me guarantee Local referen ces lurmshed Call (6141 446 0870 Or (6141 237 0A88 Rogers Waterprooftng Es tabhshed 1975 ITUESDAY Appliance Pans And Serv tce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence All Work. Guaranteed, French C1ty Maytag, 614 446 7795 ...,.,,..,,-< B1ll Ornck's Home tmprovementsaddtl1ons remodeling roof1ng, Sldmg, plumbmg etc Insured, cal! 8111 Omc~. 614 992 4240 1 '~ Outlet . Whtsk - Inlet - Unload · SWELLED A new colleague seemed very self assured and over con fident "He's not so great," another calleaguegrrnned, " no brg rdea wrll come from a SWELLED head " DECEMBER 26 I Wcll 1HTI-ItR MYPDW>I<'S DII\'\INISt\EI> OR l ~Cl'e _,.,. WHOEVER SOUE>HT NIE TillS \141"G KePT 11-11:: RECE\I'T C&C General Home Matn tenence - Pa1ntmg, vmyl s1dmg. carpentry, doors, wmdows, baths, mob1le home repatr and more For free est1mate call Chet 614-992 6323 Earl's Home Mamtenance, vtnyl s1dmg, root1ng ex tenor and mtenor patntmg, power washtng, room addi tions Fre e Est1mates, 614 992 4451 Ron s TV Semce, spectahzmg m Ze nll/'t also serv1cmg most other brands Hou se calls, 1-800 79 7 0015, wv 304·576·2398 Roohng and gutlers- commerc1al and res1den11al m1nor repatrs 35 years expe n ence, B&B ROOF lNG, 614 992 5041 620 Plumbing & Heating ltucks for Sale ···r961 FORD F-150'.. LIVESTOCK Auto Parts & New gas tanks , one len truck wheels, radiators floor mats, etc 0 & R Auto. R1pley, WV 304-372 3933 or 1 600·2 73 9329 7g Z-28 Camaro and '80 Z 28 Camara, both $250, call 614-742- & Must Sell 1989 24 Ft ArfiVa Speed & Ski Boat. 454 Bravo Motor. Wtth Bravo 1 Outdnve, Power Rack & Pen1on Steertng, Thru Transom Exhaus t, Tandem Trail er, Wnh Brakes, Too Many Extras To LISII $15.000 OBO, 614 441 1975, 614·256 6369 1985 Camaro Z 28, V 8, auto w/ overdnve, new t~res, runs good, $2,500, 614-742·2357 Pass Pass plannmg to finesse "" queen If rt lost, dummy's heart pck wou ld take c are of a dramond return And after any swttch. declarer could draw trumps a nd run the clubs Al so, rf th e heart lin esse won , de clarer would ruff the dramond Jack and, hopefully. lo se at most one trump trr ck Frne - untrl Garozzo p l ayed the h ea rt kmg on dummy's se v en Takmg thrs card at face valu e, South sa w an overtrick rn hr s future After wrnnrng wtth the ace , he played a heart lo dum my's jack and a club to\\ard h1S hand Drsaster' Garozzo ruffed and led a dra· mond to hts partner' s queen fo r one down 1993 201 Pro XL, 20 Strutos bass boat, 200 XPHP 614 -6677347 or 614-91\9 2879 t 9Q3 Cutlass Brougham all elec· InC, V6, good shape, $1500 304 · 675·1448 Alvarez acousttc guttar Dove Edd11 , like new. $350 00 614-4466591 . Peavey 6 channel PA system. wf lp· 2 speakers. $795.00 614·446· 6591 FRANK & ERNEST Boats & Motors Accessories Premlnger 19 Tardy 21 Writing fluid 231V host, Tom24 Replete 25 Seed covering 27 American patriot Nathan28 Jacob's son 29 Tennis-court divider 30 Recent (pre!.) 34 House broker 35 Wild perty 36 Patched 38 Astronauts' all right 41 Forearm bone 42 Youthful East Pa ss After wmmng the first trrck wrth dum my's dramond ace, declarer was tempt · ed to run the heart Jack But rf rl won, \\hat then ? A hea rt to the queen would be fatalrf West suddenly pt·oduced th e king and cashed the dramond queen Perhaps you would play a club to the queen for an rmmedrat e dramond ruff. but that isn 't wrth out 1ts nsks At the table. South led a low trump , Motorcycles Black Tonneau cover (hke new) , l1ts 88-96 Chevy/GMC short bed $150 304-675 1974 after 6pm Auto loans Deater wtll nancmg even tf you have turned down elsewhere . Upton EqUipment Used Cars 304-4581009 New Eptphone electronic guitar, 275 watt amp w/4 12 mch speak. ... $650 00 e14·446-6591 TI-lE SKINN'I' ONE 6RAMMA5 SHOULD 1-lAI/E NAMES LIKE PEOPLE .. 87 Plymouth Grand Voyager Auto, A1r, V6, Excel Cond $4.500.00 614 ·461 0777 1977 Mustang, drag car, needs completed 304 6 75-6536 Poodle ~upptes - uny toy, males AKC champ1on bloodline, shots and wormed, 614-667·3404 Gtbson Les Paul Gutlar, Black Wtth Gotd Hardware, Hardshell Case, Perfect CondtiiOnl $700, 614-379-2601 WliiCii 6RAMMA GAVE ME TI-lE BOOK FO~ Cl-lRISTMAS ..THE FAT ONE OR. THE SKINNI{ ONE? I 990 Dodge Ram Van 8 250 72,000 Mtles, $6,000, Can Be Seen AI Gallipolis Da1ly Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Avenue, Galt1polrs OhiO 2 Chevrolet 5 In ch Ratley Wheel s $175. 1 Set 01 Small Block Chevy 400 C I Cylmd er Heads $100 614 441 1053 '85 Mercury Topaz, 4 Door Auto Good Runmng ConditiOn 614 245-0019 or 614·245·5845 Instruments PEANUTS 1990 Chevy Van G-2 0, loaded crest hner, 88,000m1 , $7,800 304 675·2835 760 7 Spoken 8 Forfeit 9 Genetic material (abbr.) 11 Proclamations 13 Director grandson • Autos for Sale "89 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3 8 litre, V-6, eltte model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed power seats and locks, ~Great Car,~ $6500 neg, 614-992-7478 or 614-949 2879 - rule (generally) 18 Slow ones DOWN 20 Useful 22 Wagon - out 24 Make obese (stre1ches) 26 Ah 2 Actress Redgrave 30 Type of school 31 Ibsen character 3 Inter- (among 32 Actor Wallach others~ 4 More covered 33 Bead with velvety 37 Earthenware plants l•r 39 More uncanny 5 Femln1ne 40 Insult pronoun 43 Joint between 6 Nasal cavity ! By Phillip Alder for Sale I 16 Transmitted , Bridge players ; slug it out t976 Jeep CJ 7 V-8, $1200 614 446·6958 750 suffix 54- Oomlnl 55--lsay 56 Spoil 57 Male t1t1e 58 Shlnlo temple MAW!! s 740 North 3 "' Opemng lead · • 1985 Ford Ranger 4X4 6 cyl 5 d lib b dl spee • ro ar, e 1ner 2100 , 614 949 2249 - Round Bales Of Hay 614-4461514 For sale, one female mtntature Collte, ready to go, $150, 614 742-2050 Musical GOOKIN', 1984 Ford F-150, Very N1ce, 6t4 386- 9811 1995 Yamaha 400 Kodtak "4x-4 4wheeler 500ml . $4 300 304·6 75 3824 CFA RegiStered H1matyan K1ttens Wtll Be Ready For Chnstmas Ready Nowl 614-446-1104 570 TATER'S drtve body so ltd614 chrome $2500 OBO 992 mags tratn, 3016 Hay lor sale 1sf & 2nd cutllngs. square hales, $1 25 $1 50, call 614·992·5533 1QQ1 Rocket Chassts race car, all new m '91, Wtlwood, best ol everythtng, weld, three wheels. tues Neal pedals luel cell, on board lire system, rolling chassts. $5800 neg Call Scott Wolfe, 614 949 2679, 614-949·2045 Ot 614· 992 6193 SFA Aeg1stered H1malayan Ktt lllflS, $200 080 614·441·0762 1982 Ford F150 4k4, 300 6 cyl, 4 speed, new c lu ieh, very sol1d t98Q Chevy 4~4 Ptck -Up v 8 Auto, $6,500, 1991 Fo rd 4x4 P1ck -Up 6 Cyltnder, 4 Speed $6 500. 1989 Ford 4x4 P1ck Up $5,700, 1985 GMC H1 S<erra D1e set 4x4, N1c e B&O Auto Sa les , 614·446-6865 Anowar to Prevtoue Puzzle Vulnerable Both Dealer South I Pets for Sale Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Julte Webb Call614-446;0231 H•-Eflec1ency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1800 -267· 6308, 614 · 446-6308, Duct Systems And Atr ConditiOners Free Esttmates IUI'"IIO&S Building 610 1 Guido's high note 4 Future bks. 7 Ancient 10 ActorMaclachlan 12 Toledo's state 14 Actor Silver 15 City In Oklahoma 17 - •AKJ742 '78 F-250 Ranger 4x4, 4 speed transmiSSIOn, 33" BF Goodr1ch Mud Terram ttre s, Delta tool t>ox !or the bed. '79 Ford Super Cab for parts, $3000 000 or trade lor small car or trucK o1 equal value, 614-742·2050 Merchandise I -### 1987 Mazda p~ekup, 4cyl, 5spd, s1lver extertor. maroon mtenor n1ce clean wor~ truck Sell 01 trade 304 6 75-3324 BARNEY Two bedroom, total Btectrtc, $2501 mo plus ullhttes, $150 depostt, our New L1ma Rd. 614·742·2066 Th1s newspaper wtll no! knowhngly accept a1Jvert1semtmts lor real eslate whtch 1s In "lliolahon ol the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwelhngs adverttsed 1n this newspaper are avatlable on an equal opponun1ty bas•s 12 26 95 u3 West Pass Two bedroom tratler tor rent, call 614-992-2979 alter 6pm All real estate advert1smg tn thts newspaper IS SUbJect to the Federal Fa1r Houstng Act of 1968 whiCh makes 11 Illegal to advert1se ·any preference, l1mhat10n or dtscrlmmatlon based on race, color, religion. sex famlltal slatus or nallonal ongm, or any tntentton to make any such preference, ilm1tal10n or dtscnmmat10n • 1980 Ford XLT 4x4, auto, 302 new ~1chehn radtals, runs good no rust, $3,000 304 -5 76-2919 or 1-800· 392-3844 1995 Chev P1 ck-Up 1500 Sef1e s Long Bed V-8, Auto, 4,000 M1les. $14,900, 614·388-9102 One bedroom furn1shed apart ment 1n Middleport. 61A -446 30g1 or 614 -992 -5304 or 614 -992 2178 Sacra Oh1o Rtver bottom, block burldtng lor house tapartmen ts . 40K80 steel bulldtng, mdoor horse rtd1ng, shop for sem1 1/6acre paved Can lease 20 more acres 440 1'> /Zfi~P'f. N1ce two bedroom apartment 1n F1>me10y, 614-992·5858 Pomeroy, 210 6,~ "ff, IT Mt~lll> DiNI'I<r'- Furn1shed Eff1c1ency $225/Mo Ut1l111es Pa1d, 920 Fourth Avenue, Ga llipoli S, 614 446 44 16 Aile, 7 PM Large Alaskan Hu s k~ & Col ll el.:=========~t-:==========-1 Above 1937 flood 70 OOOcu It Breed Dog , Male, Great W1th f storage 10m1les S ol PI Pleasant K<ds, Appco• 1 Yea< Old 614 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted onRt2 304·576·2894 44 1--{)634 350 Lots & Acreage S~~~~~~~~~--~ Accept1ng apphcat10ns lor Reg1s Styli st Wanted, Full or Part T1me .:. tered long term care Nurs1ng Asaerator, near Sa lary, Commtss1on, Call Carol At F1ve acres, SIStant c lass now through De 60 Lost and Found camber 2Bth Class to begm 614-446-8922 Fmest Styl1ng Sa- Racme,$16,000 can hnance w1th hal1 down, 61 •·949·2025 k>n Found Female CocKer Span1el January 8th and endmg February 13th Po1nt Pleasant Nursmg & Breed V1c1n1ty 141 614 441Scentc Valley Apple Grove, Retlabilttallon Center Maqone El 0634 beauttful 2ac lot s, public water, 11ott State Route 62, Route 1 180 Wanted To Do Clyde Bowen Jr, 304-576-2336 Lost 2 boxes Nlth 4 kitchen Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 A Blown lnsulat1on, Insurance, Excha irS 1n Chester area call 614 Glenmark Assoc1ates Facility RENTALS permce, References, Reasonable EOE 992 5698or614 ·742·2793 Rates, Call For Free Esumates Los! 3 yr old female Rottweller Seekmg Registered long term 614·245-5755 care Nurs1ng AsSistants for long 41 0 Houses for Rent .has on choker and Ilea collilr, term care !acil1ty tor part t1me. Chns t1an CNA Will Care For El !land v1C1n1ry 614-742 1410 derly In The 1r Non Smok1ng 2 Bedroom Level Lot, Heat Pump, variable sh1lts Po1nt Pleasam Home. Days Call614-446-4525 5 Mtles From Town, Deposit & Lost Between Hanervllle ~ Nursmg & Rehabtltlatton Center References 614-446-1079 poi1S R1g1d P1pe M3.e; n1n e Stlte Route 62, Route 1, So~ 326 Do You Need A Helptng Hand P1pe Cutter, Heward I 614 Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 EOE HolJ ses lor rent 1n ReedS\IIIIe, W1th Hou sewo rk , Grocery 's 2233 A Glenmark Assoctates Factltry Shoppmg, Etc Call Maggte At Syracuse, M1ddleport and Rutland 614-446-2155 areas Contact Dotue Turner Re Lost L1!lle Beagle Dog, Fe male alty. 614·992-2866 Ha s Brown Leather Collar Flea Collar Name Jess1e VICinitY N1 AVON 1 All Areas I Sh1r!cy General Maintenance, PatntlnQ. Yard Work Wmdows Washed Small Unlurntshed 1 Bedroom day Road , John s Creek Road , Spears, 304-675 1429 Guuers Cleaned L1ght Haul1ng, House Near K-Mart, A1r CondiMercerv ille Are a $50 Reward I AVON EARN $$$ at hOme-at Commencal, Restdenual, Steve tioned, Gas Heat, Mtcrowave, 614 446 7290 614 446 7551 An New Patnt. & Carpet, Upstaus work All areas 304 -882 2645 1- 614-388-0429 yt1me Storage A"lladable, $325/Mo + 800 992 6356 INDtREP Georges Portable Sawm1ll, don't Gas Electnc, Call Between 8 & 10 M1 ssmg Cat Black Long Ha1red Wh11e Spo t On Ches t Wn1 1e On Child Care Prov1der In My Horne, haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call PM Or Before 9 AM 6 14-446Both Back Feet Answe1s To 2 3 Days Per Week For 2 Ktn- _30_4_-6_75__ 19_5_7____________ 1~18=2=2~--------------dergarden Aged Ch ildren Addl · Fluffy If Seen 614 446 0264 Rub & Scrub Cleantng Serv1ce Unlurn1shed two bedroom house, son Area, 614 367- 7608 , Even dust1ng, moppmg, Windows and n1ce and clean, deposit requ1red, mgs Or614-3677132Dars 70 Yard Sale more Complete serv1ce or touch no tnstde pelS, 614·992-3090 Ortllers to transport cars to & ups References on request, call Terry at 614 · 992 -4232 or 614 We tzgal Street. Pomeroy. WID. GallipoliS from auc110ns. call614-992-2806 $35M.4o Oeposll, 513-922-0294 992·4451 _ _ __:&;_V--Ic;_l_n_lt:,:Y_ _ _ Easy Wotkl Excellenr Pay < As 1 semble Products at Home Call Sun Vall ey Nursery School 420 Mobile Homes ·ALL Yard Sa les Must Be Pa1d In Toll Free 1-800 467 5566 EXT Chtldcare M-F 6am 5 30pm Ages for Rent Adva nce DEADLINE 2 00 p m 313 2-K Young School Age Dur1ng the aay tlelore the ad 1s to run Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnt- 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, Sunday ed1non 2 00 p m Full T1me ActiVIties AssJstant For mum614-446-3657 Natural Gas Furnace Very N1ce Monday ed1t1on 10 00 am Alzhe1me r Un1t At Scen1c Hil ls 614 44&-2003 614-446-1409 :::_:::!;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ N C Appl1cat1on Accepted Thru Would Like To Clean Homes An1 ytime, 614·446-8124 12129/95 . Scentc H1Us 31 1 Buck 2 Mobile Homes On McCormick ndge Road, B1dwell OH 45614 Road, 2 Bedrooms 614 446 FINANCIAL 9669 Middleport Home TypiSts, PC users needed _ _ _.:.&_V_:ic.,.l_n_it.;:Y_ _ _ $•5 ooo 1ncome potent<al Call 1 1BOO 5t3 4343 EXI B 9366 All Yard Sales Must Be Patd Adva1ce Deadlme 1 OOpm Part-T1me AN Needed Call 1 800day before the ad IS to run 506 8773 oay ed1t1on 1 OOpm day ed1tton 1o ooa m tot~< Sl'lot'E" A~4~.-, Furnished EffiCiency All Ut1ht1es Pa1d, Share Bath, $145/Mo, 919 Second Avenu e. GallipoliS, 614 446-39A5 Year end sale save $1 ,ooo oo all n ew smgle sec.Jton homes 1n s tock lncludmg several 1996 models See at Mountam Sta te Homes, Pt Pleasant, WV 304675-1400 Chr1tmas K1t1ens Free To Good Home AOOrable 614 367--0283 WH•u Furnished Apanment. 920 Fourth Avenue 1 Bedroom, $265/Mo 920 Foufth A"llenue Gall1pol1s Oh10 61.4 .446 4416 Alter 7 PM 1995 S~ylme 14K70, three bed rooms, one bath, heat pump avail able Out ex tra , Wtl l take payoff, 614 992-3891 56/iO 1978 Ford p1ckup, VB, auto, good cond, $1,400 304-675-2074 Furnished Apartmen~ 3 Rooms & Bath, All Utthbes Pa1d, Oownstatrs $250/ Month 919 Seco nd Ave 61.4·446-3945 foot and leg 45 Public hall 49 Bridge expert - Culbertson 50 Trim 52 Grafted, In herattlry 53 Language ACROSS Freeman's Heattng And Cooltng lnstallallor. And Serv1ce EPA Cerbl1ed Restdenllal, Commercial 614-256-16 11 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSE S CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Atr Condlhontng, if You Don·r Call Us We Bo1h Los~l Free Est1mates, 1 800-287-630&, 614-446·6308. wv 002945 Res1denual or comm ercial wlrtng, new serv1ce or repa1rs M~ster U· censed electrician. Atdenou.r Electflcal, WV000306, 304· 675· 178e " thc>ughl 1n so that your populanty or Circumstances 1 , treat your- ""•""'·•n'•start to s~ud 1 self loa birthday grft. Send for your Aslro· CANCER (June 21.July 22) Th1s w1ll be Graph predictrons for the year ahead by an appropnale t1me to acllvale an 1mpor· marl1ng $2 and SASE 10 Astro·Graph, c/o tanl plan you've recently conce rv ed thiS newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray Move now whtle cond111ons are work1ng tn Hrll Stabon, New York, NY 10156 Make your favor ' sure to state your zodtac srgn LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 22) Explo11 shlf11ng AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Thts w1ll cond111ons 1oday mslead of u01ng 1hem as be a good day to focus on your frnancral excuses to explarn why lhrngs shou ldn t mteresls. You w\11 be more astute than be done These elements w1ll pul you usual rn these areas and you could do over the top well for yourself VIRGO (Aug.' 23-Sept. 22) Allow yoursell PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You woll adequate t1me today to evalua1e an functron better today when you are rn the rmportant decrsron Make sure to looK front ranks rather 1han m the rear If Clfthrngs over from every angle cumstances requ~re a strong leader, don't LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you fear the pressure should have the paltence and resolve to ARIES (Merch 21 -Aprll 19) Your ltnan· handle a testy ~evelopment you've tned Wednesday, 27,1995 cral prospects took promrsrng today, to avord Your past attitude has made especrally those that generated earnings ' mattere worse. ·Your chart indicates that you may devel· : for you prevrously. Stick wrth tha W1nners . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You mrght a broader range of interests tn the : learn a valuable lesson today from an year llhead then you have explored rn the ' TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Do not make unexpected tutor. Keep an open mmd, past. It looks like you will start dorng, things tougher on yourself today What you can't accompliSh slngle·handedly can and don't resent the lesson or the source things you've alwaye wanted to try , be achieved with the assrstance of strong. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jan. 19) Use your -----!I ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Dec op \VII and humor when dea~ng with mem· bars ot the opposition today. ThiS anltude will anc'ourage them to cooperate once they - you are no1 awestruck by events allies GEMINI (May 21-.lune 2p) Make sure to luHrll promises made to others today You might forget, but they won't Keep thrs greatest iOY today could come from halping others, especially II they are people with whom you have strong , emotronal bonds. • ' �~ Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio It's a jungle out there in the work force 1995. Los Angeles f omes Syndocate .;~nd Creato rs 5 ',1no>eate · Dear Ann Lllhk rs: I rc<td wi! h interes t the kllcr from "U nL' lllplny.:d MBA/I D." I wu rk in a law firm. and her stury i~ onr.: l' v~ h ~a rd hc forl' . Man y tim e~ . Thl.' market 1 ~ -..~1 ~l u t­ tcJ with la w~· .: r~ th at tl Ur siJl ,tl l fin n i s ah lc to htr~..· Jn . L ~..·ai.!.UI..' l.!.raduaiL'~ for a~~oL"i atl' pu .~ tlllHh. . In l ~tL' l. tilL- y an:: heatin g uur dtlor:-. Lhmn It Lkfi nitL·I y is an ~..· m p l d!l..'r"' mark...:t. WL· haw n.:n: tH:J <t br ~l' numht.:r t l f 1\.':. unh.':o. fro m att Prn l'V\ wh o ar~..· ~tp p l ! tng for par:d l· ~~tl flP'-1 ti o n;-. . Th ~..· t r they LIJ\'LT lett er ...... t a l l' th;H h ~l \' t.' hL'L'Il II ) 1ng l t l f 11H I ti ons w 1tiH1U! to work as :. u~..· ~..· ~..·s:-. parak ~ab and to the tl om. T he :li1 Dfi1 L'Y" cxrc( tl'd to \ \L' a r~ d n hire and he If the y d on ' t mca:-; un· up. t il L· ~· don' t last l !l ll ~. Rl· plart..' lll l'n t:-. arc :1 dim e ~~ dot t..·n. One thin ~ ~ ~ l tl l" \ lii"L' -· cails. An n. nt y !:!-r :wdrll (l thcr wdl he IJO 1111 -. , ~L·~ u ·. ~ ~ ~ .... ih linl!S and I practi ,,:all ! ~ fl'\\ up \\ llh Grandma, and we ltnt..' hn ~.k; t rl y. Aunt Di ow ns the po, t- · .tpartlllL' Ilt•.:o rnp k· .\ \\ hnt..' Grandma \\ dling li\L';... and "he rt:fu, l';., In k·t an y l t fu ~ a foo t 111 gra ndt.·hll drL'II come visit now. We \\'l lll dil i g ~.· ntl y ~xtrc md y l'lllllrc tl: llt. ness. As my husinL'SS increased , my ~ i s t L' r and aunt hdp.. : d me out. After :t n1onth ·or t \ \ 11. ";\ unt Di " noti t..:ed thl' munl'y l \ \ ;t., nu k tng and dtXi d L' Li tP u p~ n h~r tn\ 11 bu st111::-.s. Th ~ ll \\ ould h;h 1..: hee n O K. hut ~ h t: :-. 1&1 t..' J IP und n l. " ut my (11"11.: ~· ..... S h ~ ...:a ll~d Il l )' :-. h:.td) l. " ltt..' nt..; and :-.:ud :-. lw cuuiJ make the pi L'ct::-. J \\ :1.., 111 : 1~ 111 ~ at a d1capn pncc . Man y 11f ha pi c ~.:c s \\'l'rl' copil'.\ or my on gin ;d Jcsigns. \Vht..·n Il l )' hu-.., rnL·ss partner con!ront n.l t\ unt Dt . . lu: ht:came ve ry angry. l tri L·d tu rt..';t;..,, n wllh her. hut 11 \'<:as usl' IL' .. ;.. . Shr prnn: ~LlcJ to call 1111..' L' VI..' ry n a 111 c 111 the houk. and !hcn. :-. hc tri cd I n ; tlta~.: k 1l1L' physi - l :1 111 1111t l!!l i ll~ l dt..'ll>.: tl UI":t L'L' Ill\ dll l d rL'Il lt l he Lt \\ )~t. ' r :-. . J p)l-.., ar~l' hil.rd ttl f i nd . tlt t. · lh l Ur ... Mt..' J ~, n g and th L· pa) i:-. hu:..). G o ll.d lut..:k IP "U nc mpl ilVI.'d MB A/I D ... She' " il l1wcJ 11 . -S ); ~,l ­ PATHI ZF H IN D.C. DEAR SY MPATH IZER Thc· 1uh 111 <. 1rkct is tough not ,m Jy fnr hranJ ncw lawye r:-. hut for lk dg: lin ~ d,lC tors, c n g. in l'L'I"~ and hu . . ines\ schnnl ll.raduatcs. ... \\'hen yo u11g people wri t~: anJ a\ k llll.' how I ll finJ cmrluymc nt. I don' t kn ow what In tell them . A while hack. a n:adcr from 1:-. aqu :th. Wa sh .. wrot e ahout how hard it w ~ t s ll> get i.l joh. I suggt:s ted that perhaps hi s HL'g ati VI: att ituJc haJ somethin g tu du with hi s failure to lanJ sonu:thmg I cau eht unslmted hell for that one. I will\ hare the fall out with you next week . . M) respun sc to rcuplc wil u an: dcspcrah: for johs is the same a:-. Tar;.an 's t..'Dilllllcnt to Jane. " It "!-> :l j un glc (l UI there." I know of no magic word s to open those doms. Dear Ann Landers: Last Y''"'· I haJ a ll ouri ..,hing JncU lluwn hu . . i- Tfll' 0/Jl/"(/~l'OUS/_r ji llll l_\' 10 992-6614 1996 CHEVY SSERIES PICKUP tWII OR 96 GMC SONOMA 1996 OLDSMOBILE . tliVI ACHIEVA t)'pe. Jtems are printed as space permit' and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days, TliESDAY POMEROY - American l.eg10n Unit l lJ mcc ttn g Tuc sd:t y. ~ p.m . at t\m cri t..'i lll Lrg ion lwll. SATURDAY DARWIN - Bedford Town ship trustees cnd -of- y~ ar nll'Cting Saturday. I p.m at tilt' 13cdi'>Hd town hall . WEDNESDAY ALFRED _:_ Orange Tow nship BuarJ ofTru.., tCC\ L" nd-nf-ycar meet ing Wednesday. 7::10 p.m . allmme of Clerk Patt y Calaway. PORTLAND - Leh<nwn Township tru slccs meetin g Satu rday. 7 p.m. at the township hall. or :.m) THURSDAY POMER OY - Bi g Bend Girl Scout Scrvirc Unit I.caJcrs meetin g Thursday. 7 p.m. in the Trini ty Chun.:h ha s~.: m c.: nt. /\ II troop coukic chairm t.: n should attend fo r training. PAGEVII .I.I' - SupH > Tlllvnship Trustees end -of-year mectin!! Th ursday, 6:311 p.m. at the Pa ~ev illc T\) Wnship Buildin ~. Organit_ati onal meetin g to foil, !\\ . POM EROY - Meigs County Lihrary Boan.l of Tru stees mee ting Thursday. 1 p.m. at the lihrary. POMEROY - R c~ord . . u'mml ss ion meeting Thursday. c :.lll p.m. at tile offi ce ll f the Mc1gs Count y Board of C ommi :-;sio n~.::r s in the Mei gs Count y Courthouse. Rcsean;h by molecular biologists inJicmes thai the land mamm;~ most akin to whales is proba· bly ti1c hippopotamus. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. #3513 *4 cyl. only. APR FOR 48 MONTHS PW, $10,995 1996 OLDS. 1995 OLDS CUTLASS CUTLASS SUPREME SUPREME 2 Dr., V-6, loaded. V6, auto, PW, WAS $17,995 cassette, low mtles. NOW$17,399 Reg.Cab,2 2 & 4 Wheel named 4 Dr., auto ., air, stereo. PL, $12,995 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD Drive 4.9% APR FOR 48 MONTHS 1995 CHEVY LUMINA tliv.l $11 995 t--------+----__;;...~--t tlE'll 4.9% APR 1996 CHEVY S SERIES tlEv.l PICKUP cruise, Now$30,799 alum. $12,495 1995 OLDS CIERA 1995 BUICK REGAL All power, V6, keyless V6, auto., cassette, PW entry, V-6, much more. #3338 WAS $21,178 &locks .. NOW$1 869 NOW$19 332 1996 CHEVY S SERIES tlEVI PICKUP WAS $13,052 . , air, c a s s ette . Ev.l " 1996 CHEVY S SERIES "LIKE A ROCK" WAS $10,774 NOW$9999 1996 BUICK CENTURY V6 , auto. , equipped . cass. , $12,495 V-6, auto, AM/FM cas. WAS $18,941 NOW$16,999 1993 GMC SONOMA PICKUP 5 speed, stereo. '6 1995 TOYOTA 2 Door, auto., air, stereo. $6,999 Or $149 Per Mo. well NO MONEY DOWN tlEv.l 1995 CHEVY IMPALA SS 1995 BUICK RIVIERA Brighl while, leather, CD player loaded, Loaded, burgundy, only 13,000 miles, like new. WA,S $31 ,901 1lEv.l 1996 BUICK LESABRE 1990 OLDS 98 Super clean, loaded. $21,995 NOW$27,995 1995 CHEVY FULL SIZE tlEv.l 414 PICKUP One owner. 1994 GEO METRO WAS $18,923 NOW$12,739 tliv.l 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4 WAS $;J3,700 Aslr Us About Smart Lease lilt, VB, V6, loaded. Light teal, leather. FOR 48 MONTHS air, 1992 CHEVY lf2 TON PICKUP 1995 BUICK CENTURY 1995 OLDS. AURORA 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1995 CHEVY ·coRSICA $8,995 Auto., air, stereo, air bag, V6, Auto., keyless entry. ABS. #3494 WAS $23,888 1992 OLDS DELTA 88 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER 1995 PONTIAC GRANDAM Loaded, clean. Our staltsl1cs show lhal mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costl y losses I han olht~' age groups. So 1t's only !au to charge you less for your insurance . Insure you• home and car with us and save ever, more w11h our spectal mullt-policy discounls. 1995 FORD F150 XLT Auto ., air, loaded . to the Unive rsit y 1996 CHEVY llE'~~ CORSICA V6, Automatic, more. WAS $15,330 tlEv.l 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE ABS, 3800 V6, keyless entry, CD player, more. 1995 BUICK LESABRE Loaded, V-6 1990 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door, V6 . WAS $24,569 Hurry!. $16,995 OGAN c;,,;;;1 ~RNER~.::? nAurance se~,,· 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Auto-Ownen Jruumnce All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and tifle fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 27, 1995 Talks resuming to resolve budget crisis By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Their brief holiday break over, co ngress ional leaders and the Clinton admmistralion are slowly reviving tal ks to end a parti al' government·shutdown and the nation's worst budget crisis. Congressional and White House aides were meeting today without their bosses, a gradual start for negotiations that should involve lop lawmakers and President Clinton on Friday. The lower-level talks today will do little to alleviale the anxiety of fed eral workers, whose paychecks will Ire smaller this week : of toorisls. whose plans were changed with the closure of national parks and monuments; and of travelers who desperately need passports. Sensitive to criticism lhat.talks are·moving too slowly. White Hou se press Rio Grande plans free tuition for top Buckeye students secretary Mike McCurry said loday. " It is an urgent situation but the differences ihat exist between the 1wo sides are very deep, very fundamental. People who have not followed 1h1 s ... think it's all theatrics, but it's not." He said the presidenl was meeting brieny today with budget director Alice Rivlin. whose stall is mcctmg with lower-level congressional aides later today. Clinton's chief of slaff. Leon Panella. is still vacationing in California and won't gel involved in the talks before late Thursday Rep. Bill Archer, R-Tem,, chainnan of the House Ways and Means Commlllee, also tried IO•Iurn up the pressure. He said Tuesday the Clinton admin islration may be violating the Constitution by juggling the books to permit federal borrowing wtlhout congressional approval. When the Senate on Friday left for a hol iday recess that in other years would have lasted through much of December, the chamber passed legis- RIO GRANDE (AP) - The Universily of Rio Grande is offering a tuition-free. four-year education to Ohio's top high school scholars . Admission Director Mark Abell said he will be notifying about 1.000 Ohio high schools next week that full scholarships are being made available to their valedictorians and salutatorians. With its.ncw "Ohio First" scholarship program . the small private school near the southern lip of the state is hoping some of Ohio 's brighte st students will choose to earn a degree there. The university is unique in the state because il shares a campus with the publicly-funded Rio Grande Community College . University st udents get the first two years of their ed~calion from the community college and the next two from the u~iversity. For those paying tuition, thai means $2,500 a year for the first two years, $6,500 a year for the next two. It averages out to about the least expensive private-college education in Ohio. High school seniors who accept Rio Grande 's offer must maintain at least a 3.0 grade-point average throughout their college careers, Abell said on Tuesday. The program is a way for Rio Grande to increase the number of top scholars on campus, and President Barry M. Dorsey said it 's al so a move to make sure that talented students don 'l miss a chance lo auend college simply because they can 't afford it. "The Ohio First scholarship program recognizes Ohio students by removing the obstacle of eostlo make higher education poss ible for academically outstanding students," Dbrsey said. "This is Rio Grande's comm11men1 to ensure lhal all of Ohio's outstanding high school graduates have access to a four-year college educalion." Endowment money will pay for the program. Abell expects no more than 20 applicants for the fall of 1996, the first year of the program. II will take awhile for the word to get out, he said. In addition, the small campus and rural atmosphere of the Appalachian foothills won't appeal to all students. "If we get hundreds, I will be ecstatic. I don't think it will happen, but if it does, great!" Abell said. "Simply because of our size and location, which are factors in choosing where someone will go to school. we won't be on some people's list. For others, it's perfect. They just come alive when they sec it." It should appeal to many parents, he said. "A recent survey showed cost is one of the top three factors used to determine where a student will go. And if it's not a factor for the student , it 's definitely a top factor for the parents who are silling there trying to figure out how to do it financially." · There arc no other string anached to the offer, Abell said. "If the guidance counselor verifies you have that rank at the end or the first semesler of senior year, you are in," he said. Merchandise prices drop to salvage slow season *All prices include rebates to dealer. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 $5,995 By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer From Fifth Avenue to the nation 's subur,ban mega-malls, shoppers found big bargains Tuesday as stores slashed prices in hopes of salvaging lhe worst Christmas season in years. · But while many shoppers hunted for deals, snapped up marked-down Christmas decorations and returned gifts, business was brisk but not overwhelming. "I don't sec any difference," said Mary Ann Bacher as she left Lord & Taylor in Manhattan. "The only thing thai seems 10 me 10 be really on sale is the Christmas-related merchandise." For many merchanls, this ' has been the worst Christmas season since the 1990-91 recession. A weakening economy, heavy consumer debt and snowstorTI)s in the Northeast hurt business for storeowners who depend on Christmas shopping for half their annual earnings. Stores cut prices dramatically before Christmas. Nor does the coming ,year bode well for merchanls, since shoppers are expected to remain cautious, and fierce compelition is expected to dri· ve ·thousands of ~tores out of busi- Sta~e By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A stalemate in federal budgeltalks has for the first time caused Ohio 10 temporarily dip into state money to make sure January welfare checks get to ahout 235.()()() families on time. The Ohio Department of Human Services said Tuesday that Ohio's Office of Budget and Management last week approved usc of $80 mil lion in slate money for benefit payments under the Aid to Dependent Children and Jobs Opportunity and Basic Skills programs. CHRISTMAS RETURNS- Customer,; at a Columbus general merchandise store waited in line to return or exchange Christmas gifts Thesday. Shoppers from around the nation looked for bargains as stores slashed prices. (A P) Many shoppers had clearly wail· ed until after Christmas to snap up even bigger bargains. "Things go on sale, so there's no poinl in buying that ahead of time, " said Adriana Centeno, 19, who was shopping with her mother at Robinson's-May in Los Angeles. "We bought some shoes that were normally $70. Today they were $35. " Although the final tally on sales won't be known until early January, the Johnson Redbook Service, an authoritative industry data provider, said sales rose only 3.9 percent in 1995 vs. last year. When lhe'2.6 percent annual innation rale is factored \ • in, sales barely rose. Officials at three store chains told analyst Joseph Ronning that business had rebounded some right before Christmas but that the final weekend was not enough to make up for weak sales earlier in the month. "The stores have themselves to blame for some of this by having as many pre'Christmas sales as they do." said Ronning, a retail analyst at Brown Brolhers Harriman . "Those who wait expect lhey'll probably get an additional 10 or 20 percent off." In midtown Manhattan, every other shop had a huge sign in lhe window boasting of sales of up to 50 percent off. Ronald Rhodes, human services deputy director, said the dcci sion to use stale money came after the Jan uary-March federal quarterly pay ment was delayed. ADC checks arc due to recipients at the first of the month, but the fed eral delay would have meant a postponement in this week's mailing . "We did not have the federal .funds. If you're a county director, that means the cliQnts are going to be calling you," Rhodes said. "OBM authorized us to use slate funds to fill the gap. You're looking at about $80 million for the month of January," Rhodes said. " What · we're looking for is to make sure the client~ get their checks." Rhodes said he did not know the specific budget account from which the $80 million was taken. State rev- • Central Building condition studied By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The condition of the aging Central Buildmg in Middleport was one of the topics discussed by the Meigs Local Board of Education, which mel in regular session Tuesday night. Superintendent Bill Buckley explained that the building has been examined hy the fire marshal's office, adding that "it is basically a mailer of time until it gets red tagged." The district has limited use of the building to live classrooms with other parts of the building being closed off. The basement is used for storage hy the maintenance department, Buckley added. He pointed out a number of faults possessed by the building, including insufficient wiring, structural defects and asbestos. The district has the option of repairing or renovating the building, adding modular classrooms to the junior high school or doubling up rooms in the junior high building. The Central Building has been used to house elementary sehoul students, but is now pari of Meigs Junior High School. Board President Larry Rupe instructed Buckley to gel fi gures on what it would cost to renovate the building. Buckley explained thai he wasn 'I making a call fur action, but rather updating the board on the condition of the old building. "We can't du anything now," Buckley said. Also, the board discussed purchasing of items with money from its permanent improvements levy. The board voted to purchase four copier machines for $15,000 and six cnuc comes llli.Jinly from the income, high-volume, high-speed duplicators sales and other taxes . for $24,000 with leftover funding to President Clinton on Friday go towards purchase of social studsigned legiSlation Congress sent him ies textbooks. to assure that checks would go to 3.3 In addition, lhc board approved million veterans and dependents, bidding for six new school buses and 4.7 million welfare families. , with live of them to be purchased by levy funds. That means Ohm will quickly get In personnel mailers, the board its $80 million hack from the feder- employed Cindy Rhonemus as treaal government , perhaps as solm ·as surer on a lwo-year contract starting this week. Jan . I. The board also approved hir"That slate money was our way ing Christi Collins, Margo Florian of dc<~ling with the federal stalemate . and Faye Tillis as subsJitute teachThe state's not going to be out $80 ers for the remainder of the school million," Rhodes said. year. But unless a federal agreement is In other personnel mailers, the reached , the same kind of hudgel board accepted the resignation of juggling could reoccur. . teacher Robert Ashley, effective at " We could be facing the same sit- the end of the school year, and notuation in February ," Rhodes said. ed that teacher John Van Recth is on Rhodes said Ohiv would recei ve sick leave, pending disability retireits $1 billion annual payment for ment. food stamps because a federal spendThe board also accepted the resing bill was approved in October. An ignation of Kristen Junghans as a estimated I million Ohioans usc learning disabilities teacher at Rutfood stamps .' land Elementary School, effective . immediately due to her moving outThe state will receive about 60 of-state . In' other business, the board: percent of its Medicaid allocati on, which the department said should • Approved leak insurance with the Leading Creek Conservancy cover costs into February. Medicaid is the federal -state health care proDistrict at a cost of $24 per building; gram for the poor. • Continued membership in the Ohio School Board Association for Rhodes said federal money 1996 at a cost of $2.670; received for social service programs • Set Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. should cover foster care and adoption expenses so long as the federal . at the central office as the date, time budgel impasse did not persist. (Continued on Page 3) ' uses its own funding to fill shortfall in welfare n~ss. • lation to return 2KO.OOO furl oughed workers to their jobs by declarin g them essential. Sponsored hy Majority Leader Bah Dole , the measure , if approved hy the House and signed by President Clinton, would last through Feb. 1. How· ever, workers would be paid only after money was approvcLl for their salaries. The measure 's fate was un certain in the House. where UOP freshmen have promised to continue the partial closure until the White House accepts a seven-year balanced budget plan to their liking . The House was scheduled to convene early thiS cvcn1ng for what was expected lo be only a hricf session . Despite the budget 1mpassc. there were a few bri ght spot s. I 1m Holley. spokesman for the Department of Veterans Affatrs. said 3.3 million hcncfil checks went out Friday night, just hours after legislation wa s passed to authorize the payments. "They should arrive on time. " he said. New patrol post construction on schedule... 0 The foll ow in g Meigs Count y students we re 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX tliVI 1996 CHEVY FULL SIZE PICKUPS Vol. 46, NO. 169 2 Sections, 16 Pages PL. Auto ., air, tops . WAS $13,995 cruise, tilt NOW$1 3,499 4.9% ::--d'J~; ~ air, URG posts fall honor roll of Rio Grande's fall qnartcr dean's honor li st' De borah A. Alkire . Po me roy: Lorri A. Burnem, Langsville: Chri sti A Collin s, Syracuse: Lisa R. Dorst. Albany: B.J. F1ellin ge r. Pomeroy: Cath e rin ~ I. Grosve nor. Pomeroy : James Hay111an. Long Bott(_Hn : Kim berly D. Janey. Langmll c: Mandy J. Jones . Lan gs vilie : , Darin P. Logan. M1ddl c ~ o rt ; Joseph P. McE lroy Pomeroy: Kim berly A. Mi chae l. Racine: Matthew W. Mi chael . Racine·: l.ce'a N. l'mlfi(! , Pomeroy . /\ my J)~ Hou.se. Middleport: Kathlee n M Rutherford . Middl eport : V1ck1 L. Smll h. Lan gsv ilk : Gv.·yndolyn M. Taggart. Po m er oy ; Rohcn F. T;tg gart , Pomeroy: M<ll) J. Wh an . M~tldlc ­ porl : Steve n M. Wood, Mi ddle port . To he n <l lllL'd to the It s!. stuJcnt s m:ust earn a 1.75 grade po int avl' ra~;e on a 4.0 sc;de dunn g th e quarter. ent1ne 1-800-837-1 094 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA Auto. , Auto., air, stereo. Cloudy with a chance or nurries tonight, lows in the teens. Thursday, cloudy. High near 30. • THE PlACE TO GO TO SAVE YOU DOUGH! WAS $13,597 FRIDAY Columbia C ARPE NTER Townshir trustees cml-nf-yc;Jr llll'Ctin g Friday. 7 p.m. at the fire stati(lll . O rg anizalionalm c ~t i n g to f< ,ll nw. mote sulcs or fund raisers 13-18-21-22-24 Sports on Page 5 308 E. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO Th l' POMLROY - Free eloth111g day at the Sal vation Arm y. 115 Butternut A vc ., I 0 a. m. lO noon . All we Icome. Buckeye 5: GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON QUALITY NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS -Community calendar-The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· 8-5-2-6 Reduction Sale Aw1 l..tmdl'l".l" · hm1k 11'/. " Nux,r:ers and /Joo~ ies. " /w.1· n cr.\thillg jimn poixnanrlr inl'lgllljitl. Se nd a self addrl'.\".\ t'd. Inn,!!,. lmsine.,·s si:e nn·e'"1'£' wul (/ d1t'd: or !1101/ l'Y ordt't}or $5.25 ( I hi.\· illl'flllft' J JUH faM e and handling ) w: Nt~):ge r.v, d o A1111 Lan den . leO. /lo .1 11 562. Cilimxo. Ill. 1>1!1> 1/ -1!51> 2. 1/11 Cmwd11, H ' llli $625.1 Pick 3: 6-4-8 Pick 4: t99S After Christmas Inventory ~H"l' ht:~ tnhn1 ke n . \Vr thin"- what Aunt Di is doing l !l I IIII' grandmothLT is a di sgrtlCL' . hut we d o n ' t ~n uw wh:11 to do about it. I lmpe you print thi s lette r. Do you h tt VL' i tll ) ' s t.: ~~t..·~ tium, ·.1 - J.F. IN PHI LADI:I .PHIA DLAR J.F : /\unt D1 so und s like .1\\ itdr A..; I!!!" yu ur gr;mdlllillhcr. I S :-.hL· 11 ! ... tl und minJ ·.1 Art. • yo u and Hllll ' rhltn g;.. ahll' tu ul ln )' \JUr !! randm uth.. : r lw u:-. 111 !..! and d<lil v ~~~t~ nt io n '.' 1-lp\\ does~ Grann y fc:l ahnut h~ m ~ 1\nlatt.'d frnm the rl'st ol the famil y'! I would need to know the an swers to t,ht:~e qm· ~ tiun .s in order to gi\"l' yo u rrac ti l. " til guidance . I s u ~gcs t that yo u seek the coun se l t> f Slllll C<l nC in authority who kno w~ Grttndma and mi ght he will in g to help . (iol Hl luck. Ge m of the l).,y: I fall the world's economi sts WL'fL' laid end to end, the y would rlot rl'adJ a e\Jndusion . Ohio Lottery Rhodes gets NFL top coach honors DON TATE MOTORS v:,, ar~..· ~l't Tuesday, December 26, 1995 • � 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 26, 1995 gotthardt milhoan thomas