http://66.213.69.5/files/original/674b087c5ad860a3931ca06773149b85.pdf ff8c00537ca15121afa8a1fdd8888078 PDF Text Text ~ 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 • �Wednesday, December 27, 1995 Commentary The Daily Serdinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher : .CHARLENE HOEFLICH : General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITER S OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be bs than 300 • words long. All letters arc subject to ediring and must be signed with name, . : address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publiShed. Letters : should be in good taste. addressing issues. not person<Jiiti cs. Editorial comment . from around Ohio Thurslay, Dec. 28 AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and Exploring 1995's ideas of The year-in -review television programs conce ntrate on the events . of 1995 . And so we see. once again, Okl ahoma City, _O.J., Rabin, Bosnia. New t ·s Contract and the government shutdown. Indeed. that's news . But what about ideas'' " Ideas have consequences " is the mantra. Thomas Jefferson and Adam Smith had ideas that became hard news. So did Adolf Hitler. My brilliant yo ung staff of the public televi sion program "Think Tank " pi cked the most important ideas of 1995. The winners were (I ) Shame, (2) Devoluti on. (3 ) Rac ial Re-thinking and (4) The Anxious Class. We are already seemg consequences. Shame had kind of gone out of ·fash ion . It represe nted abso lute values when relali vc values seemed ascendan t. We "defined deviancy down. " explained Sen . Pat Moynihan . D-N.Y Thus, what used to be called " bastardy" and " tllegitimacy " is called "out-of-wedlock bin h." " non-marital birth '' or "alternative parenting." Made non-shameful, and accordingl y subsidized through welfare, illegitimate births increased from 5 pe rcent of all binhs to 30 per- Ben Wattenberg cent m three decades. Ideas become new s: Republicans initiated a welfare bill that makes tlle gittmacy less rewarding , hence more shameful. President Climon at first agreed, and now, under liberal pressure. may be shamefully Uturning . The cru\ of the welfare plan in volves the devolution of power hack to the states . The popularity of devolution comes from experience. Many f~d eral soc ial program s (not all) have becom e expensive , inefficient , penni ssivc, out-of-touch and counterproductive. Yet their func tions are important. Hence, in the proposed bill. the federal entitlement for welfare is ended and state and local governments are asked to give it a try. with less money. more disci- plinc, fewer incentives, more allenlion and more shame. Alas. shame and devolution have a racial dimension which has led to a racial rethinking among both blacks and whiles. What has happened within l~e hlack commun tty i' remarkable : simultaneous progress and regress. The progress is an undcnold story. Income among blacks has climbed. black youngsters are as likely as whites to graduate from high school , the old days of'legal dt scriminatif"L.are a memory .. Whttes are prepllred to acknowledge black equality and success in athlct1cs, entenainment, the military - and now, astonishingly -'- politics. Recall that Colin Powell was beating Bill Clinton in the polls by IS points, while in the same polls Bob Dole was losin g to Clinton . AI the ,;n ne time there are difficulties. fhe O.J. Simpson trial showed the deep gulf between black and white attitudes. There was a marginal decrease in criminality, illegit- THREADS, DUDE EN6USH: TilE OFFJCIA\. LANG~ and welfare in the black community, but the levels are terribly high . Whites felt threatened; affirmative action came onto the national agenda. Dinesh D'Souza's book "The End of Racism" got into trouble hccau se of tone . not because it stressed that black problems come mostly from within the black community. The Million Man March validated that. Its stated theme, if not its leadership. was sound : black responsibility for black travail. Finally there is "the anxious class." It is said that the nch are getLing richer, that the middle class is taking it in the neck, that the poor arc sinking. Common villains are the global economy. imports. the exodus of manufacturing jobs, corporate restructuring and down -sizing. Allegedly. anxiety reigns. The rich are indeed getting richer, but there is solid factual reason to doubt the rest of the complaint. Still, it is a powerful and scary theme. · Liberals say government hasn't done enough. Conservatives say government has done too much. The liberals are winning the rhetorical war. Even conservatives now cluck about income stagnation. But the policy war is being won by conservatives. The growth of government will be diminished as (and if) the balanced budget and tax cuts occur. The $500-per-child tax· cut says ihat if you don 'tlike the way government is doing it - do it yourself. Keep some more of your money. Use it to help send a kid to private school. Use it to help pay (or day care. Use it to make it easier for Mom to stay at home for a while. That's total devolution . Ideas and consequences. The bad news is that we need good ideas because we have serious problems. The good news is that this society thinks about its problems and reacts to what it thinks. Ready. set, go: Stan the new year of ideas. (Ben Wallenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and is the host of the weekly public television program, "Think Tank.") 1macy • extensive and very detailed review of tht s legi slation ." Clinton rejected it with an either-or message, saying he was against frivolous and excessive Walter R. Mears lawsuits but concerned for innocent investors victimized by fraud. His spokesman then said that much of the pres ident 's purpose can be achieved be federal securities supervisors anyhow. That 's the wavering Clinton the Republican s . would like to run against next year, an easier target than the Democratic defender of health care programs, educ.ation, the environment, cops- on-the -street crime-fighting. and the other issues cited in his veto messages. Cl inton's first veto was of an appropriations bill on June 7, one he said cut needed funds while preserving congressional pork barrel projects. It was supplanted by comprumtsc. Next it was foreign policy, on Aug . II . of legislation to end U.S. compliance with the United Nations arms embargo on Bosnian Muslims. There 's a pattern 10 the budget and appropriations vetoes: Make a point , defend a Democratic priority and. in the process. perk up the polls. With his claim to be the defender of programs people want. need and have a right to count on - Medicare in panicular - Clinton has been gaining approval rating points in the budget struggle. His vetoes, in settings to dramatize his message, help make the case. So sixth-grade science students were the audience when he rejected a money bill that would have crimped environmental spending. Policemen were witnesses when he disapproved a measure he said would undo the program to put more cops on street patrol. For one, there was a pen nown in, the one Lyndon B. Johnson used to sign Medicare into law in 1965. He used .it, after a delay for lack of ink. to reject a GOP budget he said would make unacceptable cuts in Medicare and Medicaid . There was even a show-and-tell veto of the appropriation to finance Congress, which Clinton rejected on grounds that they ought to deal with the people's business first and take care of their own budget later. Ironically, the effect of that one was to detay the $200 million cut Congress Deborah Mathis I never imagined myself wonoering how my children were going to make it. Ronald F. Stein 'Sr. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries By The Associated Press Another 1-2 inches of snow was on the ground this morning in all but the nonhwest quadrant of Ohio. There, clear skies allowed temperatures to plunge to close to 10 degrees. A low pressure system was expected to move to the east of the state today, bringing an end to the snow over all of Ohio except the lakeshore areas in the northeast. Clouds were expected to build over Ohio again tonight, producing some snow flurries, the National Weather Service said. Drier air will move in on Thursday, returning some sunshine to the state, especially in the west and south. Lows tonight will be in the teens to around 20 in the far south. Highs on Thursday will range from the mid-20s in the northeast to near 30 in the south and west. The record-high temperature for The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton ~ .• Deed, David L. Shumway to Mary Christine Hurley, Bedford parcels; Easement, William E. and Melis- sa M. Morris to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury, 1.688 acres ; Easement, Gary L. and Ruby King to OMEGA JV5, Rutland, .130 acre; Easement, Dale E. and Patty Showalter to OMEGAJV5, Chester; Easement, Joseph and Cora Loftis to OMEGA JV5. Salisbury; Deed, Jay Jr. and Lillian Marlene Hall to Pomeroy Village; Affidavit, Walton R. Manley, Sidney C. Roy and Louise V. Roy to Susan Manley; Right of way, Clarence E. and Jessie M. Might to Dublin Energy Corporation, Salem parcels; Right of way, Kathleen Caton to Dubli11 Energy Corporation, Salem; Certificate, Lillian Katheryn Pierce to Betty Wiles and Ruth Canter, Pomeroy parcel; Affidavit, Carl G. Bailey, deceased, to Dorothy Bailey, Salisbury; Easement, Roxie L. and Lawrence W. Rapp to OMEGA JV5. Salisbury ; Easement, Albert Dale and Clara Joy Roush to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury, 3.148 acres; Easement, Carl and Mary Nottingham to OMEGA JV5, Chester, 3.174 acres; Easement, Elizabeth Louise The Daily Sentii,Iel ' (USPS 2D-'JO) Berry's World Published e\'ery nfteriiOOn. Moeday through Fridoy, Ill Collrl St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Volley Publishing Compm~y/Gannen Co.. Pomero), Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second clan postage p:Ud at Pomeroy, Ohio. •• • I •• '' • I' I •• • • ;! I I I • I I • I ...' • . , I • sunnr Pt. Cloud): Clou<iy Clara L. Milhoan Clara L. Milho~n. 75, of Long Bottom, died Monday, Dec. 25 , 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Born Sept. 28, 1920, daughter of the late Anthony Smith and Li llian Duerr, she was a homemaker. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Elaine and Terry Congo. Long Bottom; two sons and daughters-in-law, Tony and Pame la Mrlhoan, and Mikel and Bonnie Milhoan, both of Long Bottom; two stslers, W1lma Bibbee of Lancaster, and Jean Seidenabel of Pomeroy; brother-in-law, Edward Schaefer of Pomeroy; six grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . . She was preceded in death by her husband. BlameS. M1lhoan: one brother, Phillip Smith; and four sisters, Hilda White, Mildred Dains. Mary Schaefer and Sue Goeglein. Graveside services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Meigs Memory Gar. dens, Pomeroy, with the Rev. David Dailey officiating. No calling hours will be observed. Arrangements are bemg handled by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1959 while the record low was 14 below zero in 1950. Sunset tonight will be at 5:13p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:52a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Snow showers likely nonheast. Snow may be mixed with freezing drizzle at times. Cloudy with a chance of flurries elsewhere. · ,Lows mostly in the teens. Thursday ... Cloudy with scattered snow showers nonheast. Turning panly sunny west half in the afternoon. Highs from 25 to 30. Extended forecast: Friday... Fair. Lows from the upper teens to lower 20s. Highs from the upper 20s to lower 30s. Saturday... A chance of snow mainly north. Lows 20 to 25. Highs from 30 to 35. Sunday ... Dry. Lows near 20. Highs 25 to 30. Meigs announcements Trustees to meet The Olive Township Board of Trustees will hold its regular end-ofyear meeting Friday, 6:30p.m. to be followed by the 1996 organizational meeting. Meigs land transfers posted (Deborah Mathis is a columnist for Tribune Media Services.) ,I Ice Drier air may help provide break in clouds Thursday had voted for itself, leaving the prior, higher appropriation in effect. Vetoes are. as George Bush once observed, the way presidents play defense. Bush often tried to use them as a bargaining tool in his negotiations with a Democratic Congress. seeking concessions or compromises as the price of his signature. He wound up vetoing 36 bills, and was overridden on one. A veto strategy works best when a president doesn 't want Congress to do much. It is, as Newt Gingrich observed long before he became speaker of the House, a negative tool, "a club, not a rapter." The Clinton course has been to tell Congress what he will and will not accept, and then to complain that the Republicans keep sending him bills they know he won't sign ..They do, because they are drawing lines, too, seeking to show him an old-style Democratic spender, arguing that he doesn't really care about balancing the federal budget. Again , those are arguments for 1996. (Walter R. Mears, vire presl· dent and columnist for The Assodated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years.) curves and necessary detours. fork s that confuse, paths that lead to thickets and those that wind to the clearing . I cannot make the trip for them. they must understand . But I can help chart the route and equip them for the trek . But, the multiple tragedies . horrors. losses, and threats of the past few years were bc~innin~ to take their toll. I was drained of optimism. The bright side and silver lining had become rarer and more elusive. I was afraid for my children. And because I was afraid, I was angry. And because I was angry, I was sad. How could things have turned so sour and dangerous? Where in the world had car-jacking and child killers and crack babies and junkie mothers come from? I grew up at a time when Jim Crow and Nik.ita Khruschev were at their most vicious, so fear for the future was something my parents knew, if J was oblivious to it. Ronald Franklin Stein Sr. , 47, West Columbia, W.Va ., died Monday. Dec. 25, 1995 at his residence. He was a practicing attorney in Mason County for 21 years; the city attorney for New Haven , WVa.; a member of the Mason County and West Virginia SWe Bar associations; and was active in the Mason County Fann Bureau. He was a 1966 graduate of Wahama High School; a 1970 graduate of Marshall University; and a 1974 graduate of West Virginia University College of Law. Born April 14, 1948 in Wheeling, W.Va., he was a son of Mary Maynard Stein of Peoria, Ariz., and the late Edwin L. Stein Jr. In addition to his mother. he is survived by a daughter. Windi L. Stein of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a son, Ronald F. "R.F." Stein of Point Pleasant. W.Va.: and a brother, Edwin L. Stein Ill of Houston , Texas. Private service and burial will be held. There will be no visitation . In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Ronald F. Stein Scholarship Fund, in care of the Mason County Bar Association, Michael Shaw, 610 Main St., Point Pleasant , W.Va. 25550. Arrangements arc under the direction of the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. W.VA. Tomorrow: the proper depository of faith Meanwhile , I'm supposed to come up with a roadmap to those ambitions, show the younguns how to read it, pointing oul the tricky Marjorie Griffith, 80, of Silver City. N.C.. died Saturday. Dec. 24, 1995 in Silver City. Arrangements will be announced by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. PA. IND. Vetoes define precepts of Clinton candidacy Sheriff investigates accidents Marjorie Griffith MICH. cons~quence PHAT • Local News in .Brief: OHIO Weather Wednesday, December 27, 1995 Akron Beacon .Journal, Dec. 26 Even Newt Gingrich conceded recently that Republicans fumbled plans to overhaul the nati on's environmental laws. He pledges 1996 wtll be diffe rent . How will it be different'' The Republican hudgel plan delivers unn ecessary and careless hits to environmental program s. To be fair, not all Republican s have followed the pany's course. A brave group of moderates ... has challenged GOP leaders and even won con~es­ siuns. Poll s routinely show strong public support forenvironmenlal protection. The ohJeclive shou ld he 10 hUi ld on the puhhc consensus, lo recogntze .. . the value of practical ami effective environmental protection. The president should use hts veto to press the argument. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec. 23 A Communist comeback in Russia's parliamentary elections on Dec. 17 docs not bode well for the United States, no matter how "relieved" Washington officials claim to be . The Communist Party and ultranationalists led hy rabble-rouser Vladimir Zhirinovsky took 33. percent of the vote, and already party-less Pres1dent Bons Yelsm ts makmg conc1hatory notses to appease angry voters. .. . Ill s small comfon that Zhtnnovsky's nationalists lost ground from the11 shoc kingl y strong showing in the 1993 elections. Sure, the_Russian Duma is a relatively powerless legislative body, ncedtng a two-th1rds maJOnty to overnde a Ycltsin veto. But Sunday's election was more than JUSt a pocketbook-protest. It was like a primary for the June pres idential elections. The U.S. mi sston is not to "save" Yellsin.or 10 "save " Russia. Last SunJ ay's Duma elections are a warning to build ties with refonners beyond · Yells in and beyond Russia in the other republic s. Th• (.Tiffin) Advertiser-Tribune, Dec. 21 The Repuhlicans. as promi sed, have put fonh a plan to reduce the budge l by l11nit ing spending tncreases 10 7 percent. But several Democrats - includtng long-tenn budget hawks such as Chi ef of Staff Leon Panetta an budget direc . r Alice Rivlin - are describing the limited increases as cuts to inname public opinion and to improve Pres ident Clinton 's standing in the polls. A ba lanced budget is the rigbt thing to do. But some Democrats believe they can exploit the Republicans · deficit reduction program at the ballot box . WASHINGTON - With his The Chillicothe Gazette, Dec. 20 Christmastime bag of vetoes, Pre si-It 's the old government pass down .·Got a problem? Toss it on down to dent Clinton is etching the lines that the next lowest level. The feds pass their problems down to the state, the · will define his New Year 's campa1gn slate kicks it on down to the county or city. and it ends up with the govto hold the White House. ernment with the least resources trying to find a solution. He said a long time ago that he In thi s case it 's jails. Ohio is tn a panicular pickle, even though an aggreswasn't elected to produce a pile of stve slate Jail-building program has been under way. So what does the Legvetoes, but he 's up to I0, and the ISlature do '' II mandates that county jails will have to take some lower-levstack will grow. He's just put a welel ICiony pri soners into the county jails. fare overhaul on his veto hit li st, sayThat leaves less-afnuent rural counties scrambling. ing it was "at oqds with America's Ohto Rep. Mike Shoemaker, D-Bournevtlle, said the stance of the fed val ues." eral and state governments to "get tough on crime" looks good, but he and Th e ones that make his case for other lawmakers worry whether adequate, long-tenn funding will be avail1996 are on spending priorities and . ahie for projects that might alleviate some of the overcrowded condition s. Bosnia policy. Those are central "The state mandates. then walks away," Shoemaker said. "Thl\ federal issues as he tries to become the first government does the sam ~ . thing. We are pan of the problem if we don 't incumben, Democrat in 32 years to provtde enough resources . . . . . win another term. - He 's right. If the state cannot hou'" the felon s tn Ohto, then the LcgtsThe line was blurred on his veto lature should be tinding soluttons, not tosstng thts hot potato tnlo the hands of a bill to limit lawsuits for securiof county sheriffs. ty fraud, quickly overridden in Congress, which hadn 't done so before. The White House had seemed resigned to the two-thirds votes that overruled the president on that veto, of a measure Clinton earlier had indicated he would accept. By The Associated Press He vetoed it instead, minute s it would have become law before Today is Wednesday, Dec. 27, the 361st day of 1995. There are four days left in lhe year. without his signature, lobbied by Today's Highlight in History: lawyers and the left. urged to veto by On Dec. 27, 1831, naturnlist Cbarles Darwin set out on a voyage to lhe polittcal aides. and seeking advice in PacifiC aboard lhe HMS Beagle. (Darwin' s discoveries during lhe voyage . what his spokesm an called "a very helped formed the basis of his theories on evolution.) On this date: In 1822, scientist Louis Pasteur was born in Dole, France. In 1892. tbe cornerstone was laid for tbe Catbedral Church of St. John tbe Divine in New York City. In 1900. militant prohibitionist Carry Nation carried out her fust public WASHINGTON - Shortly ago, smashing of a bar, at tbe Carey Hotel in Wichita, Kan . worried that I was beginning to lose I In 1927, the musical play "Show Boat," witb music by Jerome Kern my mind, owing to a rueful , angry, and libretto by Oscar Hammerstein II, opened at tbe Zicgfeld Theater in afraid, and otherwise down-in-theNew York. dumps moodiness that I could shake In 1932, Radio City Music Hall opened in New York. only brieny or in slumber. · off In 1945. 28 nations signed an agreement creating the World Bank . . The world, I thought, was losing In 1947, the children's television program "Howdy Doody," hosted its selvage, unraveling at such a rapid by Bob Smith, made its debut on NBC. rate and so extremely that, any day, In 1968, Apollo 8 and its three astronauts made a safe, nighttime , splashdown in the Pacific. I expected the heavens to open up In 1970, "Hello. Dolly I" closed on Broadway after a run of 2,844 per- and The Voice to say, "Time's up . fonnances . That's it. " In I 979, Soviet forces seized .control of Afghanistan. President To be hone st about it, it's been a Hafizullah Amin. who was overthrown and executed, was replaced by long time since the end of the world · Babrak Karmal. sounded like such a horrible idea to Ten years ago: Palestinian guerrillas opened fire inside .the Rome and me. For reasons too involved to Vienna airpons; a total of 20 people were killed, including five of the explain here. I have no panicular fear attackers, who were slain by police and security personnel. American natof death . uralist Dian Fossey. who bad studied gorillas in the wild, was found But, the children? Well, that's difhacked to death at a research station in Rwanda ferent. Quite . Five years ago: The government reported that orders to manufacturers They 've been counting on growfor big ticket dtllllble goods plummeted 10.5 percent lhe previounnonth. ing up. pursuing careers and love Gcnnady I. Yanayev was approved as the Soviet Union's fust vice presilives, owning houses, having childent on the last day of a stonny, llklay session of the Congress of Peodren. traveling the globe, and other ple's Deputies. · fantasia yo uth invites. One year ago: Four Roman Catholic priests - three French and a BelI love it when my children talk gian - were shot to death in their rectory in Algiers, a day after French about this stuff. As their mother, I am commandos killed four rndicals who had hijacked an Air France jet from obligated to encourage their dreams Algiers to Marseille. and the fine way they see their Today's Binbdays: Fonner U.S. Senat!Y James A. McClure, R-ldaho, futures , while knowing all manner of is 7 I. Actor Gerard Depardieu is 47. Actress Tovah Feldshub is 43. may intrude in the pursuit of things Thought for Today: "Few things are more mischievous to good govthese fantasies . But Life is sure to ernment and w 'domestic tJanquility' than splendid rhetoric that doesn't teach that lesson. pay off.'' - Alistair Cooke, British-born journalist and broadcaster. Today in history The Dally Sentinel • Page 3.. ,Page2 Me~ber: The Anociotcd PR:si. and tbe Ohio Newspa~r Association. • POSTMASTBR: Send addra:i COIItctions to The Daily Sentinel, Ill CoW't St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8) Carrlor or M- . _ g;: ~:~ :::::·::::: ::::: :::::: :::::::::~~ One Year .............................................. ~04.1X! SINGLE COPY PRICK · Daily ............................... ..................... 35 Cents Subscriben nol desiring to pay the carrier may remit in odvance direct Ia The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month bosia. Credit will be given carrier tt~eh week. No 11bscriptioa by mail permitted in areas where horne carrier lei'Yice is 1vail~. Meigs EMS runs Smith to OMEGA JV5, Chester, 2.756 acres; Units of the Meigs County EmerEasement, James E. and Linda E. gency Medical Service recorded 17 Keesee to OMEGA JV5, Rutland, calls for assistance, including five 4.797 acres ; transfer calls. Units responding Easement. James E. II and Dlynn included: R. Keesee to OMEGA JV5. Rutland. MIDDLEPORT ..026 acres; 4:23 a.m., Stonewood ApartDeed, Ragena McGuire to Fami- . ments, Teresa Byer, Holzer Medical ly Homes Incorporated, Salisbury Center; · parcel; 10:52 p.m., Page Street, Betty . Deed, James and Connie Casey to Oliver, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Larry J. and Rita D. Ball, Rutland parcel; . OLIVETWP. Right of way, Tony and Jamcc 6: 17 p.m., Number Nine Road, Osborne to Leading Creek Conser- April Smith, Camden-Clark Memovancy District. Columbi a; rial Hospital. Right of way, Ralph and Lois POMEROY Cundiff to LCCD, Rutland; 8:24 a.m., Cullums Road, Etta Right of way, James R. and Jen- Cullums, Pleasant Valley Hospital ; nifer Sheets to LCCD, Meigs; I :59 p.m. , Rocksprings Rehabil Deed , George and Margaret itation Center. Betty Morrissey, Buckley to Thomas C. and Berniece VMH. M. Weis. Olive; RUTLAND 12:51 a.m., Crouser Road, Daniel Deed, Helen A. Clevenger, Shirley V. and Rick R. Hoover to Shane, treated at the scene; 10:06 a.m .. Overbrook Nursing John Phillip Pickens III. Lebanon. Center, Freda Han, PVH; 39.302 acres; 10:12 a.m.. Railroad Street, Easement, Robert and Joan Snowden to OMEGA JV5. Salis- Angela Edmon, HMC; 1:33 p.m., volunteer fire departbury; Easement, James P. and Jackeline ment and squad to State Route 124, Lamben to OMEGAJV5, Salisbury; washer fire at Rebecca Reed resiEasement. Raymond E. and dence. no injuries; 6:57 p.m., Meigs Mine 31 , Frances B. Maxson to OMEGA Robert E. Rankin. HMr; JV5, Chester; 9:03p.m., SR 124. Steven Smith, Easement. Facemyer Lumber Company to OMEGA JV5, Salis- HMC. · SYRACUSE bury; 9:52 a.m. , Lee Circle. Sandra Easement, Gary Land Sharon K. Cobb, PVH. Michael to OMEGA JV5, Chester; Easement, Richard C. and Ruby Eblin 'to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury: Easement, Virgil and Geraldine (Continued from Page I) D. Parsons to OMEGA JV5, Salisand location of the I \1\lb orgamzabury. tional meeting to be followed by a regular meeting; . . . • Met in executive sessiOn to diScuss personnel matters. Present were Buckley, RhoneAm Ele Power ..............................40 Akzo .......................................58 1/4 mus, Rupe and board members Ashland Oil ..................................36 Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, AT&T .....................................643/4 Scott Walton and John Hood. Bank One ..................:.............37 112 Bob Evans ............................... 17 1/4 Borg-Wamer ......................... .311/4 Champion Ind .............................. 23 Charming Shop ..................... 3 1/16 VETERANS MEMORIAL City Holdlng ................................. 24 Tuesday admissions- Rayinond Federal Mogu1 ........................20 314 Cunningham, Syracuse. Gaonett ...................................60 112 Goodyear T &R ......................44 518 . Tuesday discharges - none . K-rnart ......................................6 5/8 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER -Lands End .............................. 14-318 Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Limited lnc.............................161/4 Brace, daughter, Thunnan . Peoples Bancorp..........................23 (Publlsbed with permission) Ohio Valley Bank ..................35 112 One Valley .............................311/4 RoctweU ................................51518 Robbins & Myers...................18 liZ Royal Dutcb/Sbell ................140 liZ Sbouey's Inc ......................... - .9 518 Star Bank ..............................59 112 All Natural C.H. 2001 Wendy lnt'l ............................lO liZ ·WHh Choomtum Ptcol1111t. MONEY BACK GUARANTff · Worthington lnd ....................18 718 Central Building Courthouse dosing Offices in the Meigs County Courthouse and the Meigs County Depanment of Human Services will close Friday at noon . The board of county commtssioners meeting wtll be held Friday from 10 a.m . to noon . New Year's party A free New Year's Eve party will be held from 8 p.m. to I a.m. at the Racine American Legion Hall. Music by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. The public is welcome 10 attend the family-oriented event and no alcohol is allowed. Refreshments will be provided by the Star Mill Park Board . Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated two auto accidents . Tuesday evening, according to Sheriff J~mes M. Soulsby. The first accident occurred at 5 p.m. on Barringer Ridge Road, JUSt off State Route 124 in Lebanon Township. According to repons, Sally Donaldson, Long Bottom , was traveling east on Barringer Ridge Road when she hit her brakes near the McKelvey residen~e and began sliding on the snow-covered road . Charles "Gus" Fitch, Portland , was westbound and attempted lo avoid Donaldson by traveling up an embankment. Damage to both vehicles was listed as moderate. The second accident occurred at 6 p.m. on SR 338 at the curve ncar ~. the William Ritchte Bridge. James D. Riffie, Syracuse, was westbound when th~m~ load on his 1991 Western Star semi and trailer shifted and the binding broke. Three bundles of lumber were dumped onto the roadway. No vehicles werl:{lassing at the time of the accident. The roadway was blocked for a short lime, until the lumber was removed from the roadway. Ohio Power outage reported Appro.<imately 776 Ohio Power cuslurncrs were left without electricity after a tree fell onto an electric line on Pine Grove Road ncar Syracuse Tuesdav around 7:15p.m.. according to Ohio Power/Columbu s Southern Power Manager Ron McDade. The outage affected Pine Grove Road, the upper end of Syracuse, Racine, pans of Lebanon Township around Tanners Run, and areas · around Mile Hill and Yellbwbush roads. Power was restored around 8:45 p.m., according to McD~de . West Virginia not planning changes in tourism slogan By ROCHELLE OLSON Associated· Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. "West Virginia: Where the West Begins" will not become the state's new slogan because no changes arc planned, said Division of Tourism Commissioner Jim Lawrence. The phrase was incorrectly ideotitled in media reports as a possible new slogan. when it actually is a proposed tag-line for an advertisement, he said. The tag-line is what an ar.nouncer says at the end of a commercial. Doe-Anderson Advenising Inc. of Louisville, Ky., which holds the slate tourism contract, came up with the suggestion. Residents. some state lawmakers and the state Tourism Commission chairman questioned it, but Lawrence defended it. "The tag-line ... was designed as a play on words to differentiate West Virginia from Virginia. which is a common mistake by out -of-slate resi·dents," Lawren ce said. The state wants to attract visitors from neighboring states who wanllc ski, raft and hike . Bright said he would like to hear from resident~ who have slogan suggestions. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Couns Larry Spencer: Dissolution asked - Scott A. Oberholzer, Albany, and Sharon K. Oberholzer, Mason, W.Va., Dec. 18 . Divorces asked - E. Leann Wolfe, Ewington, from Chad A. Wolfe, Racine, Dec. 26; Minia R. Boggess from Gary Lee Boggess . both of Middleport, Dec. 22; Curtis Fonnyduval , Jackson. from SonJa Formyduval. Galloway. Dec . 15. Dissolution granted - Randy E. King and Sheila A. King. Dec. 21 ; Eric L. Stover and Julia F. Stover. Dec. 22. Divorce granted - Jenn1fcr J. Shuler and Denis Ray Shuler. Dec. 15; Gregory A. Robbins and Vicki A. Robbins, Dec. 15; Roger D. Shoemaker from Mary A. Shoemaker, Dec. 15; Mary Sue Brauer from Roger E. Brauer, Dec. 13: Larry V. Dillon II and Tammy L. Dillon , Dec. 19. Party planned There will be a New Year's Eve party at the American Legion Annex in Middleport across from the post office beginning at 8 p.m. Music by The Classics. A snack table and party favors will be provided and the event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the American Legion Post 128. ' .. LCCD office dosing The Leading Creek Conservancy District office will close at noon Friday for end-of-year repons. Emergencies can be handled by calling 742-2597. M* SIOifiiiGI 'J'OOAY Uln , JAIIU.Ur 1ST . ICI l:tO,J ; OO 7:HI 9:00 MDNEV TIIIIN .. - ·· ., ...._,. ··-· 9:20 DAILr. J Best -Wishes For A Healthy, Happy Holiday! from HOLZER CLINIC Stocks Hospital news ··----· I I J LOSE : 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS ' ... Stock reports are the 10:30 .a.m. quotes provided by Advest o GaiHpoUs. I . I ($2.00 01'1' COUPON - IMf t) FRUTH PHARIIACY ·----lltddtlt!Oft WM481 • I' Holzer Clinic Here For Your Health, Here For.Your Lifetime! �J Wednesday, December 27, 1995 Sports Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel ., I Wednesday, December 27, 1995 POWELL'S STORE HOURS 7Up ' By MIKE FLAM Associated Press Writer •' Home losses to the Ottawa Senators - the worst team in the NHL four years running - have inspired the New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings to lengthy successful streaks at home and shares of the league's points lead. Detroit coaGh Scotty Bowman tied the NHL record for most games coached as his Red Wings overcame an early two-goal deficit Tuesday • night to win their lith straight game at Joe Louis Arena, 3-2 over St. Louis. In New York, the Rangers extended their home unbeaten streak to 17 as two goals each by Pat Verbeek and ., Mark Messier led New York to a 64 victory over the Senators. Both teams' last loss at home came against Ottawa, which fell to 726-lthis season. Each team now has 52 points, tied with Florida for the league lead. Detroit has played 34. .,' games, Florida 35 and th e Rangers 39. Dr. Pepper 211ter Monday thru Sunday ( 8 AM-lO ·PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMn QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30,1995 .. Stokely Squeeze Catsup 28 oz. ( ·--· STEAL IN PROGRESS- Indiana guard Hay· woode Workman (center) steals the ball from the Chicago Bulls' Scottie Pippen (33) as Bulls guard Steve Kerr follows the play in the second quarter of Tuesday night's NBA game in Indianapolis, where the Pacers won 103-97. (AP) ::Pacers defeat Bulls; Kings, Nuggets & Pistons ·also win By The Associated Press After a month. the Chicago Bulls finally lust their third game of the ·season . The lndwna Pacers 103-97 vic'tory at home Tuesday ni ght over tl1e ·Bulls - their first defeat since Nov. 26 at Seanle - set up the last dramatic game of 1995 - Pacers at 'Bull s on Friday night at the United Center, where Chicago is undefeat. ed this season. " We can start another (winning 'streak). We 'vc got a couple of days to practice and get back on tra~k for Friday," said Michael Jordan, who 'matched his scorin g average of 30 · 'points, but missed 17 of 28 shots. In other NBA games, Sacramen'to beat San Antonio 11 5-98. Denver 'beat Dullas 114-102. Utah defeated · Portland 11 4- 104, Houston got pasl Vancouver I00-84. Miami edged New Jersey 96-93, the Los Angeles Lakers downed Boston 102-9 1, >'Detroit beat Golden State IQ0-90, • Atlanta topped the Los Angeles • Clippers 94-88 and Toronto defeat~d Milwaukee 93-87. Kings 115, Spurs 98 • At Sac ramen to. the second• longest winning streak in the league also came to an end. Walt Williams scored 20 of his 25 • poin ts in the second half. h~ lping • Sat:ramcnlo snap San Antomo s SIXgame winning streak. Mitch Richmond led all scorers with 31 points • as the Kings broke an eight-game los ing streak against San Antonio • ' dating back to Nov. 12, 1993. • Nuggets 114, Mavericks 102 At Denver, the Nuggets extended Dallas' losing streak to six games as Du lc Ell is scored a season-high 30 points. • " When I hit the first one , I knew 1 was in for a good night. I wanted .· :· .· .. Basketball USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF lish Roast ••••~:••• NBA standings Tonight's t:.,.mes L.l\ Chp~lcH ,,, Charlotte . 7 lOp m . Golden State J l W:tdHngton . RI' rn Milwaukcl' :11 MmucMl!:t.,& 11m EASTF.RN CONFERENCF. Atlantic Divisi()n fum .11: L 1'<1. Iii! 7~ I ~DR 7 NL' ""' krS~)' 22 6 i9 7 14 i2 i2 1.1 i2 iO i 5 Phrladclphtn .l ()rl:imllr NL'w York Mramr Bostou Was tun~tnn 786' .,o 4RO "19 400 108 2 .. 2J lndrana CU :VI::lAND At l;rnta Charh,ttl' Dcunrt M1lw:mkec Torontu .. 14 . IJ 1.1 560 i2 ~ 2 0 500 i4 48i 1.1 .1.1 11 14 .9 .. 9 4MI ib 20 at .' kallll', 10 p rn "'iO Y_:'i 10 .'i 10 '\ 46 oz. ) 6() 1.\."i .l 10 15 5 JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS Lt or Dk. 15.5 oz. li:LI&Gf!L& Flo,ul:l Wa~lungtur1 . Tampa Ba}' NY l~l n nrlen 2~ 8 2 ~2 2.110 6 ~2 21 10 ~ 47 1 61~ J J) . 1415 6 .14 141 7 4 .'\2 .. 82 1 b 22 1 2~ 81 138 107 LH 90 94 89 103 11 9 88 88 97 IJ4 Midwest Division ll: L fum Houstun s.. n AntOIIIO Utah Ocn vl.'r Mtnncwl:r DaiLe; V ; m ~· uu vcr f<l. ~ . I1 S 6HO I .:I li 9 607 .462 ll 7 .292 .280 .143 11.5 16 .12 14 7 17 ........ 7 I~ ..... 4 24 714 Pacirt<: Dh'lsion .... 17 8 .61!0 Scallk . 16 9 .b40 Sacramento : 16 l_l 552 L .A Lakeu II Jl .458 Phoen111. I I I~ 42J Poni:UJd . 10 10 ~IW Go lden Stale . 10 17 ..HO L.A. Clippers Tuesday's scores Toronto 9J, Milw;auk.c:-e 87 Miami 96. New Jersey 9J A!lanta 94. L.A. Clt ppers 88 Detroit 100. Golden State 90 Indiana IOJ, Olicngo 97 Hous1on 100, V:mcouver 84 Denver 114, Dallus 102 Uulh 114, Ponlond I04 Nort htast Division ...... .. 22 9 .\ 47 166 104 Montreal ... HI I :'\ 2 J8 10:-1 107 Buffalo ........ to6 16 ) J) 106 Ill Pru ~ bur~h 20 II Boston ..... 14 14 ~ :n 119 123 Hartt'md .II I M ~ 27 8!i 107 Onuwn . ......... 7 26 1 IS 83 137 WESTF.RN CONFERENCE Central Division I 1 5.5 65 75 8 s FRISKIES CAT FOOD Piushurgh 6, Buffalo ~ W;ashington 4. M o U1re<~1 0 Boston J. N . Y ~ Islandcrs J ( til!) Octrotl .\,St. Louis 2 N.Y. Rangers 6, Onawa 4 Chicago 5. Dallas J Colon.do S. San Jost I Calgary 4, Vancouver 2 Iwn .11: L I fiL !if .liA lktroit. .......... 2:'\ Toronto ......... 18 Oli cogo ....... 16 S! Loui~ .. 15 7 2 52 LU 72 I I 6 42 116 99 12 8 40 118 107 16 5 35 9J 97 Wutnr[)Cg . . .15 17 .\ JJ 123 L\0 Dallas..... , ..... ,. 10 15 7 27 88 105 Patine DlvisJon Colorndo ........... 21 11 5 47 Los Angeles ... 13 14 II 14 Vanmuve:r .... 12 14 9 J.\ Anaheim ....... IJ 21 J 29 Edmonton ....... II 19 6 28 Calf!WJ ......... 9 20 7 2 .~ Snn lose . g 24 4 20 154 I 12 122 Ill 9.5 107 I IJ 124 125 141 97 l.lO 108 IM KRAFT Velveeta Shells, Orig. 12 4/$1 5.5 oz. 59 ARGO PEAS FOLGERS COFFEE Transactions Baseball Major L.eaaue B~Mhall ARIZONA · DIAMONDBACKS : Named Rod Allen minor-league coac h !lnd Bob Crawrord medin relations manJger. Agreed to terms with lose de Carmen Oniz, catcher: Belvani Martinez and Arislides Reynoso, second basemen; lose Lopez. third basemmn ; Gregori Valera. Ruruel Moscot and Junn Bautista, shortstop5; Andres Nunet, Jhensy Sandoval, Juan de JS Varps iUid Antonio Guzman, outfiefders; Edickson Oniz Them, Miguel Frias Rodriguez. Vladimir Paredes. Francisco Jiminez. Edwi n Trinidad, Miguel Aq uino. Ca rlos Perez Mena. Jose Lui s Vnldez and Roberto Mnnzueta, pitchers. 36-39 ~ ------~~~~- CAMPBELLS PORK & BEANS American Leaaue BOSTON RED SOX : Signed Chuck Ricci. pilcher, lo a minor-league comract NatlonaiiAatur CHICAGO CUBS : Agreed to terms , wiJh Dave t.bgadon. third basem::.n, on a one-yeill contmct · CINCINNATI REDS . Traded David Wdh, pitcher, to the Baltimort: Orioles fo r Curti s Goodwin and Trovin Valdel, OU!fieJders. GROUND oz. 11 oz. 4/$1 . BEEF ,. • " • ,. ' 10 lb. s 90 • m • ~ .. COLORADO ROCKIES : Agr eed to tenns with Armando Reynoso, pitcher ~ • ~ •" •• ~ ~ 'I .. By MEL REISNER TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)- Texas ·• :: Tech has the antidote to Air Force's powerful ground game- great linebacking. Zach Thomas, the only three-time captain in Texas Tech history, is the anchor in the middle. He was the · second-leading tackler in the South: west Conference this season with : 131, and he has made 33 112 of his : 390 career tackles for losses. And he knows his teammates. Thomas and weak side linebacker : Shawn Banks, another senior, have · played together since they were : sophomores. In fact, Banks' 41 co~­ . secutive starts (32 as a linebacker) IS : a record for the Red Raiders. , On the strong side, it's Robert · Johnson, a junior who had four inter>ceptions and three fumble recoveries :: this season. The Red Raiders (8-3) will need ·:all the defense they can muster ·against the option attack of Air Force (8-4) tonight in the Copper :sow!. . Each unranked team will get a ·$750,000 in the seven-year-old :bowl, which is sponsored by Weis::er Lock. .. The Falcons traditionally rank ::high in NCAA rushing statistics· Beau Morgan thi s year became the : third Air Force quarterback in II : seasons to rush for I ,000 yards and · pass for 1,000 in a season, a feat accomplished by just five players · from other schools. Corey Chandler, a tackle in · tec:h's 4-3 defense, said the Red :Raiders have been practicing to stop • •w •• The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 \ his sixth career shutout, and host play at Chicago. Washi ngton broke the game open Jeff Hackel! made 34 saves to run with three goals in a 2:21 span of the his personal -best winning streak to third period. six games. Tony Amonte scored the ' It was '1-0 before Joe Juneau ! tying goal with 8:21 remaining for scored with 15:41 remaining. Peter ' the Blackhawks, who are 4-0-1 since Bondra then got his second goal of Dec. 17. the game and 19th of the season with The Stars are 1-8-2 on the road 14:28 left, and Steve Konowalchuk since winning at San Jose on Oct. 28. beat Jocelyn Thibault 68 seconds latFlames 4, Canucks 2 er. Calgary defenseman Jamie Thibault was named NHL player Huscroft . who entered the season of the week earlier Tuesday. with two goals in 135 NHL games. . Blackhawks 5, Stars 3 bounced in a shot from the point at Dallas remained winle ss against 13: 14 of the third period to break~ Central Division teams this season 2-2 tie in Vancouver. (0-7-2) after MurrayCravcn deflectHuscroft's goal was his second ed Eric Daze ·s long shot past Darcy thi s season and came when his high Wakaluk to break a tie with 3:59 to shot bounced past goalie Kirk McLean off Canucks center Cliff i Ronning. The Flames won their ninth game of the season - and seve nth on the road . AvalancheS, Sharks I Colorado, 3-0- 1 in its last four games and leading the Pacific Divi· sion by 13 points over Los Angeles, took a 2-0 lead JUSt I:39 into the game at San Jose . Alexei Gusarov scored on a slap shot from near center ice only 31 seconds into the game. Just 1:08 later, Scou Youn g scored to make it 2-0. Colorado moved into a tie with Philadelphia and Pinsburgh with 47 pomts, fourth-best in the NHL. San Jose's 8-24-4 record IS second worst in the league . Philly's Rhodes gets NFL coaching hon'?rs that attracted Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie to Rhodes when he was shop· ping for a head coach to replace Rich Kotite. Lurie said Rhodes reminded him of former Dallas Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnso n for hi s "ability to relate on a real earthy basis with (his) players and yet have their respect." Johnson was Lurie's first choice. Former Eagles coach Dick Vermeil was his second. Lurie turned to Rhodes when both turned him down . He hasn 't regretted the decision. "(Rhodes) had all the ingredients I was looking for ... very intelligent, obsessed with winning championships, an excellent talent evaluator, a man 's man, a leader," Lurie said. Fuller said Rhodes' communi cates his commitment to winning . " You can see it in his eyes. " Fuller said. " It' s more than a bunch of talk. You can look at the man and see the dedication - he reall y wants to win." Capers was the other rookie head coach who finished high in the bal loting. He moved from defensive coordinator with Pitt sburgh to become the fir st coach of the Panthers. They finished 7-9. the most successful expansion team in NFL hi story. Schottenheimer led the Chiefs to a 13-3 mark in a seaso n when they were expected to stum ble aft er th e retirement of Joe Montana. RAY RHODES Michigan to bring Texans to face Texas A&M in Alamo Bowl Thursday By KELLEY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The Michigan Wolverines have traveled 1,200 miles to play in the Alamo Bow l, but for some Texans on the team it's like coming home for the holidays. "In my wildest dreams I never imagined I was gomg to come home and play a game in Texas," said nose tackle William Carr. who played high school football at Dallas Carte r. "To know you have a chance to come back home and play in front of your family and friends, that 's always something that you want to do," he said. ''I'm just happy to be here ." The 14th-ranked Wolverines face No. 19 Te xas A&M on Thursday in the third annual Alamo Bowl. Eight Wolverines players arc from Texas, where Michigan has made recruitin g inroads. Coac h Lloyd Carr hopes the Alamo Bowl adds to his program's presence in the state. "Our players and coac hes will get expos ure they normall y don't get Every day the player., and coaches in this state will read about us. Texas high school football is probably the best in the country," he said. Other Wol verines from Texas arc Mercury Hayes, Josh William s and Kenneth Jackson, all of Houston; Steve Frazier of Kmgwuod ; George Howell of Irving; Jarrett Irons of The Woodlands; and Daydrion l <rylor of Longview. ''I'm from Te xas. so I'm excited to be back home lo play in my last career college football game," said Hayes, a senior wide rece iver who played for Washington High School in Houston. William Carr said he was recruit- .., ed by Texas A&M but is glad he chose Mi chigan, with its highly regarded Big Ten program and lots of television coverage. Carr said he didn't worry much about missing hrs home state. "Yeah, you're going to get homesick," he said. "But every sc hool you go to (you might) ." On Thursday. facin g one of the teams that recrui ted him . Carr and his teammates will have to work to stop the Texas A&M running game. he said. Tomorrow.' ' Cleveland Tomorrow is a nonprofit organization that represe nts the interests of the area's 50 largest businesses. Meanwhile, as many as five scp· aratc groups may be forming pri· vately to buy a football team for Cleveland, The Plain Dealer said. "The reaso n some of the people haven't surfaced is because they 're afraid of having their heads chopped off." said Councilman Earl Turner, who chairs the council's ad hoc Sports Facilities Committee. "They want to see what's going to happen and where things are going to seule before making a move or going public." :.. Texas Tech & Air Force to meet in Copper Bowl . oz. 15.25 oz. Al lant ic llivision N~w Jl.'nt')' WF.STF.RN CONFERF.NCE 1 d S EASTERN CONFERENCE N Y Rangn s Plnladdphta ( SHEDDS $ 59 .nJ 3lb ,.,rt!CJ •••••••••••••••• Tonlght's games NHL standings Iwn s)49 STOKELY TOMATO JUICE Ouawn at Buffalo, 7:JO rr m. N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7:3 0 p.m. Toronto ut Calcary, 9JO p.m Philadelphia ot Edmonton, 9:)0 p.m. Anaheim at Los Angeles, 10:)0 p.m Hockey 1\ _ ~ 88~ .1 II DrnH·r ' j 10 ~ 1\ Cenl ral Division CI U iil~ tl l'lnl:idclplu a at JlhOc.'UI)l , 9 p rn Bo ston atl'unlaml. )() p m CLEV8LAND (AP) - Several bu siness leaders have contacted the city to ask about joining an effort to buy an NFL franchise, and some have urged that plans to renovate 64year-old Cleveland Stadium be abandoned in favo r of a new stadium, a newspaper reported today. A high-ranking city administrator not identified told Tlte Plai11 Dealer that some civic leaders have suggested that a new stadium plan • could be considered as a contingency should Mayor Michael R. White's .. efforts to keep the Cleveland Browns fail. ·, Browns majority owner Art Mod:; ell on Nov. 6 made public a deal to move the Browns to Baltimore in 1996. The city has sued to hold the team to its Cleveland Stadium lease, which expires in 1998. "The immediate and only focus ~ in December and January is in keep~ ing the team, keeping the name and • keeping the colors." said Kenneth ~ Silliman, the mayor's exec utive •. assistant for economic development. As for contacts from business . leaders, Silliman said no one has :· · come to him. ' "I do he ar rumblings, and I do . •• believe there's considerable discus~ sion out there, but I've not official :: ly received any proposals," he said. •. The only team that would play.in :: a renovated Cleveland Stadium is the :: Browns, said James M. Biggar, ·. chairman of Glencairn Corp .. former :; chairman·of the Gateway Economic :: Development Corp. and a member of :: a task force that recommended the ·•'• stadium's renovation. ·· Tom Chema, another former .. Gateway chairman and stadium task .• force member. was an early dissenter ·• to renovation. :: • "I presented an option and tried ;; to develop cost scenarios for developing a new facility," Chema said. "The ultimate conclusion was that there wasn't enough money to do that. " When White 's bwn stadium task force was considering a new stadium a few months ago, it discussed ,. CHEF BOY· AR·DEE 2 CHEESE PIZZA 28 oz. Tuesday's scores LA Lakm 102. Bustun 91 I I~. San Ar11unu1IJR S:rl'Uil1t' lltn .. 12 pk/12 oz. cans Scoreboard . ::.. Heat 96, Nets 93 to take every shot that was available At Miami, Pat Riley 's team to me. I put up so me that even I was surprised wen t in. Once you get in a avoided fallin g to .500 for the first groove. it 's hard to miss," Ellis said. time thi s season by getting just its The Muvcricks have lost 17 of 19 second win in nine games - both games and have the third-worst against New Jersey. Billy Owens returned from a I0record in the league (7- 18). Mahmoud Abdui -Rauf added 21 game absence (bruised shoulder) point s. while Bryant Stith had 17, and scored a career-high 31 poi nts. · Jalen Rose had 16 and An tonio Armon Gilliam ~cored a season-high McDycss had 15 for Denver. Dikem- 29to lead New Jersey, which lost for bc Mutombo had II poi nts, 18 the sixth time in seven outings. Lakers 102, Celtics 91 rebounds and five of the Nuggets' II Eddie Jones scored six of hts 19 bloc ked shots. points in a game-ending 13-6 run Jazz 114, Trail Blazers 104 that secured the victory for Los At Salt Lake City, the Jazz also Angeles over Boston. ex tended Portland's losi ng streak to It was the Lakers'third consecusix games, the Blazers' longest skid tive victory overall and their seventh m SIX years. straight at the Forum, which put The Blaze rs opted to use single them three games over .500 for the coverage on Karl Malone, and he first time this season. responded wi th 47 points on 2 1-for· 100, Warriors 90 Pistons 3 1 shooting . He also had eigh1 At Auburn Hill s, Otis Thorpe had rebounds, five assiSts and three 26 points and II rebounds to lead · steals. Jeff Hornacek scored 19 points Detroit to its fourth victory in five and Antoine Carr had 14, including games. Golden State rookie Joe Smith 10 in the second qu arter when the Jazz turned a 29-20 deficit into a 53- left the game with 3:58 left in the third after losing hiS balance on a 42 halftime lead. rebound and landing hard on his Rockets 100, Grizzlies 84 At Houston, the defendin2 cham- right hip. Smith did not return, but pions had a hard time shaking free of the team said he should be ready to play tonight at Wash ington. the worst team in the league. Hawks 94, Clippers 88 Byron Scott's layup with seven At Atlanta, Steve Smith scored 22 minutes remaining made it 72-69 before consecuti'e baskets by Sam points, Mookic Blayloc k had 13 Cassell and Mark Bryant and poi nts, eight assists and four steals Eldridge Recasner's three-pointer and Ken Norman added 20 points for snuffed out the Grizzlies' final threat. the Hawks. who have won lhree of "We were close," said Eric Mur- four games. Raptors 93, Bucks 87 dock, who led the Grizzlies with 16 At Hamil ton. Ontario, rookie points. "We tried to hang tough with the world champion s. We want to Damon Sto udami re had 21 points hang in there each ni ght, and any- and II assists for Toronto, which thing can happen. That's our goal, to matched Milwaukee's victory total. hang around until the fourth quar- The game, played at Copps Coliseum, drew a sellout crowd of 17,242. ter. " ,. Coca Cola Products "' Biron from the net in In other NHL games Tuesday goalie Martin night, Pitts burgh beat Buffalo 6-3. his NHL debut after one period by Boston and the New York Islanders scoring four goals on 16 shots. Islanders 3, Bruins 3 tied 3-3 j Washington beat Montreal Boston's rally from a three-goal 4-0. Chicago beat Dallas 5-3, Calgary beat Vancouver 4-2 and Col- deficit in the third period was capped when Bruins defenseman Ray orado beat San Jose 5- 1. Bourque picked off an errant clearRangers 6, Senators 4 New York improved to 14-0-3 in ing pass and scored with 3:40 its last 17 games at Madison Square remaining in regulation at New York. The puck seemed to tick an Garde n since losing to Onawa on Islanders player's stick and go Oct. 22. The home unbeaten' streak is the through the pads of Tommy Soderlongest current streak in the NHL strom. The Bruins are 9- 1-4 in their last and the fifth-longest in franchise his14 games against the Islanders, who tory. The team record is 24 set in . have their first three-game unbeaten 1971-72. streak (1 -0-2) since January. Penguins 6, Sabres 3 Capitals 4, Canadiens 0 At Piusburgh, ·Mario Lemieux Jim Carey stopped 20 shots for and Jaromir Jagr remained tied for the league's goal-scoring lead as each scored his 30th as the Penguins took a 6-1 lead into the third period. Jagr did gain ground on Lemieux in the scoring race by adding three By WAYNE WOOLLEY PHILADELPHIA (AP) assists to Lemieux 's one, and his 72 his coaching career, Ray Throughout points trail only Lemieux's 78. Rhodes has done whatever it takes to Pinsburgh forced 18-year-old make sure his players understand what he expects of them . As a San Francisco 49ers defensive bac kfield coach, he once told a player after a poor performance: "If I get caught in a foxhole and I ain't got but two bullets left , believe me, you're going to get both of them." potential downtown sites. Suburban Few players fam iliar with the city-owned property known as the coach 's no-nonsense altitude were Chagrin Highlands has been the surprised when Rhodes took over an subject of rumor more recently for Eagles team that lost its final seve n stadium development. games in 1994, and turned it imo a A plan of the Convention and VisI0-6 playoff team in his first year as itors Bureau of Greater Cleveland. an NFL head coac h. would-connect the renovated CleveThey were not surprised Tuesday land Stadium with a massive expanwhen they learned Rhodes had been sion of the city 's Convention Center. named the 1995 Coach of the Year. Architect Rich ard Fleischman Rhodes. 45, received 24 votes drew a plan for placing a huge glass from a nationwide panel of sports banquet hall at the north end of the writers and broadcasters in balloting mall west of City Hall; raising a mul- by The Associated Press. He edged ti level retail center over the Shore- Doin Capers of Carolina and Marty way, RTA's Waterfront Line and an Schottenheimer of Kansas City, who Amtrak line; incorporating an inter- had 21 apiece. modal transportation center, and Some Eagles players said they providing up to 600,000 square feet had expected Rhodes to win . of space. "Some of us have been looking Fleischman's drawings also pro- for it for the last couple of weeks," pose placing a canopy over the sta- receiver Fred Carpenter said. "We dium, a difference between his plan were trying to go out and play pretand the city' s. ty hard and get a couple of more vicDavid Nolan, executive director tories under our belt and make it into of the visitors bureau, said he has the playoffs so he could get that vote been trying to get the business com- as coach of year." munity interested in the col'lventior Veteran defensive end William center proposal for more than a year. Fuller said Rhodes is simply differPositive feedback . has come only ent than other coac hes he's played since the Browns announced their for. departure, he said . "What you see is what you get "It's picked up momentum with· with Ray. He's very frank and very in the last 60 days," Nolan said. up-from." Fuller said. "You don 't "More people are interested, people find that in a lot of coaches." like the CEOs from Cleveland His candor was one ofthe _things Cleveland businessmen looking to buy Browns •' .... \ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rangers, ·Red Wings and Penguins among·NHL victors •' Products ·& ' the keep-or-pitch game of Air Force. " There's a real threat from the quarterback running," Chandler said. "Our tack les and ends are getting used to the option." Thomas said he welcomes the chance to atone for what he considers a poor year, even though Tech almost upset Penn State at State College, Pa., in the season opener, lost to Baylor by two points, and upset Texas· A&M 14-7 when Thomas returned an interception 23 yards for a touchdown in the final minute. It's the 48-7· loss to Texas that Thomas has in mind. " I want to remember my last game wit'l a big win," Thomas said . "I don't ; ust want to play. Before the bowl ga;nes the last couple of years, we had really rough practices. This year w, are pulling things together and w·Jrking on our game plan and hav in ·~ a good time." TIe only knock of NFL scouts on the {ed Raiders linebackers has beer the size of Johnson, o,yho is 5fee• -II, and Thomas, 6-0. !'homas said it was nothing new. "Coming out pf high school I · knew I had to prove I was a good player," said Thomas, who was 5-11 when he got out of high school in Pampa, Texas, and decided to follow his grandfather and his older brother, Bart, to Lubbock. The only other school that made an offer was Oklahoma State. "They all said I was too small. I wanted to make a difference and prove them wrong," said Thomas, now grown an inch and 20 pounds, to a playing weight of 235. Best Wishes To All Our Meigs County Winter Sports Programs •Meigs MarauderS •Eastern Eagles •Southern.Tornadoes Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team THE DAILY SENTINEL �Wednesday, Dece1111ber 27,. 1996'·. Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 27, '1995 Ptudy explOres which hormones promote ovarian tumors .. Losing season lays foundation for Ryan's exit as Cards' coach By MEL REISNER . TEMPE, Ariz. (API - The "wm· ncr in town " left as a loser. Anzona Cardinals coach Buddy· Ryan . whose team wrapped up a miserable 4-12 season w11h a 37-13 loss 10 the Dallas Cowboys on Monday . night. was tired Tuesday by owner Bill Bidwill. Ryan , 61. a brash and abrasive Korean War veteran who brought a military ~thH.: tu hi s coaching, was 12-20 in two seasons with the CarJmals . His style - marked by his clairlllng "You 'vl: got a wmner m tuwn ," when he arnvcd in 1~94 a li~.:natcd some pl:oplc but endeared him to most of hi s players. Larry Centers, whu sel a record fm llHJ ~ t ~.;atL:hc s hy a running back ( 101 1. , aid he wuuld leave !he team 1f he could and would li ke lo he trad ed. ·-r m a Buddy man , and I didn't want to see him ~o. ·· said Centers, · who had 12 catches agai nst the Cowboys Monday. " He ·, an honest guy, a guy who treats players fair. a guy who tells il tu you like 11 is and no! somebody ·who\ going to sugm-coat things." · M1ddlc linebacker Enc Hill, who called the dcfcnstvc signals in Ryan's :· blitzing "46" defen se, said the issue · was as much politic s as the Cardl>nals ' seven losses in the las! eight . games. · Bidwill is trymg 10 marshal sup: .port for a $200 mi II ion domed sla: :dium , which wuuld need some pub. ·lie fundin g. · : " My gu t fcclmg IS thai has a lol : ·w do with building the new stadium. : ·I don 'I thmk he Wits gelling much ::support 1\JI· the spc ndmg because of · :the way people have hcen ndmg :· Buddy lately," Hill s:ud. :: offense and defense also led 10 Ryan's demise. Ryan's reputation has always been as a coach who ,looks at the offense as a method to give the defense a breather. Before Monday night's game, Hill and an offensive player got into a flstligh!. No players would discuss il, or whether il helped Dallas jump to a 24-0 lead· in !he second quarter. The meeting Tuesday between coach and owner was short and bittersweet "The decision was based on his record . We made the decision as quickly as possible so we can begin 10 go forward. "We shook hands," Bidwill said. "He'd have liked to have one more year, 1 believe." Quarterback Dave Krieg, who faced the prospect of riding the bench if Ryan brought in Randall Cunningham next season, said !he firing came so quickly after a team meeting !hal he had few impressions. "When you're 4-12, something has 10 be done," sa1d Krieg, who look Detroit lo !he playoffs in 1994. "When 1came here, this was a much bener team. How can you be g.g and turn around and go 4-12' The players have 10 take some responsibility as well, but it's very disappointing ." Fans and players had high expectations for Ryan, who fueled !hem with his braggadocio when he arrived in 1994 after serving as defensive coordinator for the Houston Oilers. His auitude was a carryover from five years in Philadelphia, where he led the Eagles 10 a 43-35-1 record and three straight playoff berths. But they los! in the first round each lime, and fanner owner Nonnan Braman fired him hours after a 20-6 loss to The d1sscnsion between lhe Washington on Jan. 5, 1991. In Arizona, Ryan broke even his first year and followed that with his worst record ever. Ryan was no! available for commen! Tuesday, but he had said all season he believed B1dwill would give him one more year. The Cardmals have no! had a winning season since 19M4 or hecn 10 the playoffs in a non-strike year since 1975. When Ryan replaced Joe Bugcl. season-lickel sales douhlcd. Fans wanted to see what Ryan, mastermind of the tough Chicago Bears defense !hal helped win the l\IX6 Super Bowl. could do for the Cardi- lly BRENDA C. COLEMAN ONLY "3" NEW95 GRANDAMS Dark cherry metallic wilh leather trim, cassette & CD player, landau lop. Loaded! LER! SAVE OVER •2000 :Wg missed six games for beating a former girlfriend, will stan his firs! game since Sept 9 against Michigan State. Coach Tom Osborne said Phillips had earned !he stan after grading better in two recent scrimmages and the regular-season fmale against Oklahoma. Tackle Chris Dishman said the starting tailback makes no difference lo !he linemen , who rarely notice who is carrying the ball. He said !he line has focused on its own performance, no! off-field problems "Every offensive line has its image and we have ours," Dishman said. "You can'tlive up lo someone else's image." The pleasant surprise forOsbome has been his line's mobility, even !hough il averages 298 pounds. And while last year's line gave up six sacks, this year's "Pipeline" allowed non~. "11 was a mali val ion for us lo come out and keep proving !hal we were good," said 300-pound sophomore tackle Eric Anderson . "11 started las! spring, when we look every snap together. "We started off with a couple of really good games and we gained confidence. I think our teammates gained confidence in us and before long we had answered all of !he questions." There were plenty of questions for Florida coach Steve Spurrier about his defensive line after end Kevin Carter and tackles Ellis Johnson and Henry McMillian were cho· sen in the firs! six rounds of !he draft. Defensive end Mark Campbell was the only returning starter from a line that had helped the Gators rank fifth against the run a! 85 yards per game. 11 is no! nearly as stingy this year, allowing 130 lo rank 25th. Injuries haven't helped, with five players missing various games. Campbell . had arthroscopic knee surgery this month, but is expected to stan against Nebraska with end Johnie Church and tackles David Barnard and Ed Chester. Florida allows 315 yards and 17 points per game. "I think they are underrated," Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier said of the Gators. "They have a very aggressive defense, with 10 or II guys always around the ball. They can stop a learn when they have lo." Osborne said he wouldn't guess how Florida will fare against Nebraska 's option anack. "They've seen il before, against Northern Illinois, Kentucky and a little against Arkansas this year," Osborne said. " But you can't tell how they did because some of those numbers came after Florida's starters wer~ oul of the game." waived her preliminary hearing, and the case will be bound over Ia the Lake County grand jUI)'. Gain was selected for five Pro Bowls hefore retirmg in 1964. He won the Outland Trophy at the University of Kentucky in 1950 as the lop lineman in college football. Police found no signs of a Slruggle when !hey responded 10 a report of a domestic dispute at the ranch house !he Gains have shared for 37 years. The Christmas tree was lighted, w11h presents slowed beneath, as officers made their way into the • .,;..._____ Sports b r i e f s - - - - • Hockey : • NEW YORK (AP) - The puawa Senators, hoping lo seule a eontracl dispute with Alexe1 Yashin, ~ere to meet 10day with the center's i$ent . . •• Pierre!Gau1h1er, h~red last month ia replatt fired general manager ~pndy Sexton, will speak with Tashin 's agent, Mark Gandler, at the t~oston site of the World Junior €1Jampionships. : · If an agreement can be re~ched, yishin, in the third season of a fiveyt!ar $4.2 million comracl, could pl)y Jan . 3 against Pinsburgh. ·• Hockey ·: DETROIT (AP)- Detroit coach ~ouy Bo,.man t1ed the NHL record for games coached with the Red ~ngs' 3-2 victory over St, Louis. ; The game was Bowman's 1 606!h as an NHL coach, lying him ~ilh AI Arbour on the career list Bowman, already the career leader in victories, will break !he games record Friday nigh! a! Dallas. . Football CLEVELAND (AP) - The wife of former Cleveland Browns defensive tackle Bob Gain was charged with shooting him dudng an argument. Gain, 66, remained in critical condition a! MelroHeallh Medical Center, spokeswoman Sue Kalas said. Gain was wounded in !he chest Friday at his suburban Cleveland home. Mary Gain, 66, was charged with felonious assault, Timberlake Police Chief William Hammond. kitchen . where iiicy saw Gain sealed a! the !able and his wife standing nearby. Police found a pistol on the counter and a bulle! hole in Gain's chest Authorities are still trying to fig. ure out why Mary Gain apparently shot her husband of 44 years shanty before midnight Friday. All three of her daughters, accom· panied by other relatives, were in court Tuesday and said through a lawyer that they still love and support both their parents. "We feel this is a family tragedy," said Tom O'Donnell, one or Mary Gain's three lawyers. " The family is upset They are holding up under the circumstances." Mary Gain's lawyers said her heart and other medical problems, as well as alcohol, were factors in the shooting. As part of the conditions of her bond, Mary Gain will be admitled into a 30-day drug and alcohol abuse progrl!J1l. Timberlake Police Chief William Hammond said he has detennined, from the few comments he has picked up from light-lipped Gain relatives, thai the shooting stemmed from a dispute over Christmas' shoP, ping. Hammond said Bop Gain apparently had been oul shopping until laie in the evening and Mary Gain wanted to know where he had been. Hammond said there was no evi· dence that the 6-foot-3, 250-pound Gain had threatened or struck his 5fool-2 wife. NOW $26I 9••..• OUR PRICE "' $1 OUR PRICE . . . . . . a· · aND Dl •(", 'i. 'B ' $12, 1994 BUICK PARK AVENUE Power seat & windows, door locks, cassette, uu"""Q' to bumper warranty. NOW $10,890 1993 FORD F150 PICKUP Showroom condition, XLT, auto ., V-8, air 29,000 low miles. II .'· Community • calendar 1992 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM We Sold It New - Ruby Red REDUCED TO .,. $9,330 $3,990 NOW " '' 1'/ .: • ::;v•~.,.~.· .•• · ..- ~:; . • /_~ > · ;;{.< • i ' H ..... . , .' ~ ~ '~ t. ,, i L < ·•- ' ~ -~. t '< .. ,. • "'' _. ·- ·x:. ·.. ' . . • ..,, ,, '· .< ;;.~~ ) ' ' . < ' . 0 Asst. Varieties 1 FOLGER'S COFFEE 34-39 oz. HARDWORKING LOW PRICES 7 Great De-li Items••• \ $2,900 11fURSDAY • POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit Leaders meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the TriniiY' Q)urch basement All troop cookie chairmen should auend for training. Maroon, shows· excellent care. Priced Too Cheap! $4,480 " .~ TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Pl)lins Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post home. 1989 TOYOTA COROLLA Local owner, lady driven, automatic, air conditioning. NOW ONE LOW PRIC . . . . . . . FRESH Party Trays NEW YEAR'S CABBAGE •a!! c $4,900 LB. ow.rO.ODLAN D SPREAD · ULTRA SEALTEST IVORY DISH LIQUID SKIM OR HOMOGENIZED SEALTEST MILK ORANGE JUICE 14.7 oz. VELVET POMEROY - Records commission meeting Thursday, 2:30 p.m. atthe office of the 'Meigs County .Board of Commissioners in the Meigs· County Courthouse. 1986 DODGE OMNI WAS 51 .495 $976 FRIDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township trustees end·of·year meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the fire station. Or~anizational meeting to follow. 1986 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED LETART FALLS - Letart Township trustees end-of-year meeting·Friday, 4 p.m. a! the township office building. - $1,700 EAGLE TH POTATO CHIPS RODUCTS COCA COLA PRODUCTS 2LITER c ~S HALF GILLON VELVET SIERIET gg 1/2 GAllON GALLON SEVEN U , POMEROY~ Free clothing day at !he Salvation Army, 115 Buuemul Ave., IOa.m. to noon. All welcome. s c : PAGEVILLE ..:.... Scipio Town· ship Trustees end-of-year meeting Thursday, 6:30p.m. at !he Pageville Tqwnship Building. Organizational meeting to follow. $7,400 Ll. 99 ' POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board of Trustees meeting Thursday, I p.m. a! the library. NOW HAPPY NEW YEAR! HAPPY NEW YEAR! ·: ALFRED - Orange Township B)>ard of Trustees end-of-year meet11\g Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. a! home of Clerk Pauy Calaway. 1991 DODGE DYNASTY 4 DOOR $2,992 M PORK RIBS • NOW , WEDNESDAY Automatic, air conditioning. TT, , ·\ • 1991 GEO METRO 2 DOOR. 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE !\•• WESTERN STYLE Community Calendar is ~blished as a free service to nonptoflt groups wishing to announce ~Geeting and spec:ial events. The ~endar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any cype. Items are printed as space penults and cannot be guaranteed tq run a specific number of days. 1992 FORD ESCORT WAGON Local 1 owner. Only 75,000 miles. ., FRESH BONE·IN <The Automatic, air condition. Runs good. OUR PRICE .• <;" ' Hubbard, Pomeroy; Jodi 1Q1boden, Pomeroy; Lcnna Johnson, Middleport; Thomas Lite(, Long Bouom; Heather McPhail, Syracuse; Terry Neece, Pomeroy; Rebecc4 Ockerman, Langsville; Stephanie OJto, Pomeroy; Misli Powell, ~hens; April Priddy, Pomeroy; Sf.eridan Russell , Rulland; Tyler Wolfe, Midd lepon. ;' Each student named has achieved . a~least a 3.3 quarterly grade point a~rage and has completed 12 or more credit hours. 1993 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT NOW ~' ~meroy; ~ Kathryn 7 Passenger, .full of options. White with blue cloth WAS $5,995 ' ', I • ·• The following area students were ;:amed to the Hocking College fall iUarter dean's list: ~ Jeffrey Arnold, Pomeroy; \'iealher Buckley, Rutland; Jodi ~illdwell, Racine; Tara Clark, f!omeroy; Verna Compston, Middleport; Dreama Cremeans, MidJieport; Traci Crow, Pomeroy; ilebecca Elliot!, Rutland; Tracy Fife, ~iddleport; Maria Graham , Electric windows, till, cruise, cassette, rear delroster, V·6 engine ..Slock #199 NOW HAPPY NEW YEAR! College dean's list posted WAS $20,745 we don 't know, " she said. "l!'s not to develop new honnone lreatmenls. ·increased risk of ovarian cancer in, · !hal common, and when il occurs, For example, birth control pills, our study," her team wrote . usually it 's lethal, because i!'s found which are a form of honnone treat· An outside expen said Helzlin vary late stages." men!, are being experimentally com- souer' s study is far from conclusive. Ovarian cancer has killed come· bined with honnones mean! 10 preDr. Hugh R.K. Barber, director of dian Gilda Radner and actress Sandy - vent breast cancer. obstetrics and gynecology at Lenox Dennis. But researchers are worried thai H1ll Hospital in New York City, said The researchers were surprised 10 sue~ a combination could also weak- he finds il hard to believe thai lowfind a link between lower le vels of en bones by blocking the produ cll on er gonadotropin le vels are associatgonadotropins and higher rates of of gonadotropins, which are neces- ed with higher ovarian cancer risk. ovarian cancer, Helzlsouer said. sary for strong bones. And so develOther factors such as diet and Higher levels of gonadotropins have opers are considering adding andro- alcohol consumption - which are been theorized 10 increase !he risk of gens. believed to have an effec1 on the "The resulting honnonal profile development of some cancers ovarian cancer, directly or indirectamong these women may be similar may have played a role in the dif- · ly. The study may complicate efforts lo !he profile associated with an fercnce s in rates. ~ocking Only 4600 miles, air cond~ion, cassette, 5 spee,d. BOOK VALUE $14,400 ~Police file assault charge against wife "-9f former Browns tackle in shooting :: CLEVELAND (AP) - The wife ~former Cleveland Browns' defen)ive tackle Bob Gain has been was warged with shooting him dunng an ~gumenl. : • The condition c~ the 66-year-old J}ain was updated 10day from criticltl 10 fair a! MelroHealth Medical L:enler, spokeswoman Sue Kalas $aid. Gain was wounded in the chest jate Friday a! his suburban Cleveland fijlme . ; • HIS w1fe. Mary Gain. 66, was ~argcd Tuesday in Willoughby ~unicipal Court with a single count ol felonious assault, with a gun speciFication. She pleaded 1nnocen1 ond WAS $30,235 1995 BUICK CENTURY :Nebraska & Florida lines toughen ]n preparation for Fiesta Bowl :- By DAVE ZELIO : TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Nebras: 'ka's offensive line and Florida's ::defensive front were the big question ·: marks entering the season. That's no :: longer the case. The 1wo lines have become rock , :solid jus! in lime for nexl week's ·:Fiesta Bowl game for !he national : :.ihampionship. Nebraska center · ,Aaron Graham was no! surpnsed by : :!)ow good the Corn huskers' line :turned au! 10 be. · · : " I always helieved thai our line · :~ould be as good or bener in some . :areas than las! year," Graham said. ' · ~1 think we arc a bcner pass-pro: :tecling unit. You can jus! credit : :(ecruiting and our program." ·: • Nebraska lost four of five staners :; from last year's line thai won !he ·~ hool' s third national rushing Iitle in :(our years at 340 yards per game. ;0utland Trophy winner Zach ·Wiegen. Brendan Stai and Rub Zal:~chka were gone 10 the NFL, as was :mree-year leucrman Joel Wilks. < W11h Graham and fovr new ~artcrs this season, No. I Nebraska's :tunning game averaged 399 yards :and won another rushing lille. Tail'back Ahman Green sci a school rushrecord for freshmen with I ,086 ::lards, but he won '! stan against the :Gators. :: Junior Lawrence Phillips, who stimulate !he production of eggs. The cancer was also linked 10 higher levels of honnones called androgens, which stimulate sexual drive, the researchers said. Findings are publi s he~ in Wednesday's issue of The Journal of !he American Medical Association. The study 1s the firs! to explore !he effect of naturally occurring hormones on the likelihood of de veloping ovarian cancer. Helzlsouer said in a telephone interview. She called for other studies to replicate the results. "With ovanan cancer, there 's a lot Helzlsouer and her colleagues tracked more than 20,000 women in ~ CHICAGO (AP)- A new study Washington County, Maryl~nd, for ljnks relatively high or low levels of 15 years. e'ertain honnones to ovarian cancer Thirty-one cases of ovarian canMising questions about using hor: cer developed in women who were .Pone therapies to lessen the risk of no! laking honnones when they cjther ills. began !he study and gave blood sam· "I think we need to really look at ples in 1974. \!thai is happening with our own horTheir blood was compared with mones before we jump into trying lo that of 62 similar but cancer-free l)lanipulate !hem," said the lead women among the sample who also researcher, Dr. Kathy J. Helzlsouer had no! ~een laking honnones . Qf Johns Hopkins University School Ovarian cancer was found io be <(f Hygiene and Public Health. associated with lower levels of hor'· The findings don't suggest that mones called gonadotropins, which oorrently available honnone therapies be withdrawn, only that doctors proceed cautiously with new ones. AP Medical Writer rJals. Ryan brought in many of his former players who were familiar with his '46' defense. But he also hired his twin sons Rex and Rob as coaches in a move critics called nepotism. Under Ryan, !he Cardinals' defense was No.3 in !he league af!cr the 1994 season, but started 199 5 near the bouom and stayed there. The offense was punchless as well, especially inside the oppo· nents' 20-yard line. Against the Cowboys, !he offense was unable lo add 10 its NFL-Iow 20 touchdowns for the season. Ryan was out of football for two years before becoming defensive coordinator for Houston in 1993. Even !here, he found a nemesis in offensive coordina!Or Kevin Gilbride, even going so far as lo throw a punch a! him during !he season finale. Ryan's NFL coaching career began in 1968 when he was hired as a defensive assistant for !he New York Jets. He also coached with the Minnesota Vikings before joining !he Bears in 1978. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio QT. 99 4 IUL 2LITER - UNIVERSift OF RIO GRANDE vs. URBANA I P.M. CASH • GROCERIES • SHOPPING SPREE GIVBIWAY SA11JRDAY DARWIN- Bedford Township trustees end-of· y~ meeting Saturday, I p,m. pt the Bedford town hall. PORTI.AND- Lebanon Town· ship trustees meeting Saturday, 7 p.m. at the township hall, • III IIIID FOODLAIID SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship truslees end-of-year meeting followed by organizational meeting Saturdjiy; I p.m. in th~ Syrac~ . Municipal B11ilding. •· · . ' ' r I I �Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine <'~ Family Medicine . kw dnnJ.. s at our New Year's Eve P·"'> How many drink> does it take to maJ..L' a pnson Jrunk, and is il any dd'k·rL·nt h1r thllse who drink alcohol rl..'g ul arl y'' I ' m CDn ccrncd ahoullet- !Jilg 1JUT gue sts drive home . An ~ wcr · It 's a lm ost time to ring in the new year - an occasion that Jll <t llY reoplc will celebrate by raisIng a few toasts. While moderate dnnkin g is a!.: ~.:cpt~Jh l c 1n our society, dr~ nk1n g to the poin t of getting drun k is nut. Am.J. when a person is Jrun k. there \ ahsolutely no excuse lor try1ng to drive a car. Statisue> from the Ce nters for Disc a.sc Control (C DC) show that ahoul -1 2 percent of the fatal vehicle acc·idcnt s in tllJS country involve alcohol, a11d thai ahout 17 ,001}Amcrh.: an ~ hlsl' their !J VL'S in akohol -rclatL'd acudcnts each year. Other CDC data show thai its also nut a g110d idea to let a person who is dru11k walk home. About 1,700 Amcric· ans lose thw lives by "walkIng drunk" eac h year - more than unc'-third the total number of pedesIri an deaths . Your ~ un cc rn fur your guests is adm irahk and arpropriate. Every acc ident in volving a drunk driver or pede strian is a needless tragedy. You can he sure that hundreds of people wi ll agai n have their holiday season spoiled this year by excessive 1\cw Year'> Eve drinking. It takes the average person one to two hours to eliminate the average alcoholi c drink, such as an ounce of di stilled liquor. a boule of beer or a gla" of wine. Give n this fact, a good, conservat ive rule of thumb is that if you have had more than one drink lor eac h two hours that you have been al a party, don 't drive. Abo. re mem ber that inebriation is ge nerall y brought on quicker if you drink on an empty stomach . Regular consumption of alcohol Beat of the Bend ... GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON QUALITY NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 308 E. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 1996 CHEVY SSERIES PICKUP "~~ OR 96 GMC SONOMA We lost another one of our fa \'oritc entertainers Christmas. Many of us remember Dean Martin 's de hu t on the American scene with comic Jerry Lewis in the 1971J"s. After I0 years of success, the two ob viously agreed to disagree and hoth went successfully lo other c::trccrs. Marlin . hesides hi s success as a crooner. drew ill:claim as a scriow; actor in mov ie roles 1n which he didn 't smg Martin spent his boyhood years 1n Stcuhen ville- ycp, in Ohio. His "drinku1 g" habit , they tell me, was alw<tys overplayed. I always had the impr~~s ion the same rang true rur the late entertainer. Phil Harris. I dJ>n't '""w if any of your holid ay punt s look you through Ncl ~ on\• ilk I hor c so and I hope the trip thwugh was in the evening when the park in the center of town was lighted . The cll y reall y has some great holiday Jewrati ons there- a reall y impress iVe display. Somehow that surpmcs me. Lou ise Glue Radford is hack home afl cr ha ving a very serious health prohlcm recent ly. She ended up in Riverside Hospital in Columbus where she underwent major surgery. You really encour<Jgcd Loui se to get well with those over 200 cards that you got to her 1n ahsolutcly no time . She was In case you have an ounce of energy left after Chri stmas. let me ren1ind you that Fceney-Bcnncll Post 128, American Legion . will be staging a free New Year 's Eve party Sunday evening at the annex from 8 p.m. to I a.m. The Classics will be on hand to provide some smooth music and there will be snac k tables, soft drinks, party favors and noise makers provided by the post. No reservations are needed. You just go. WSAZ televi sion was tn Pomeroy the other day to do some "Hometown Hero Award" filming . · Honored '" the presentation are Shannon Spaun and Greg Davis wlio were involved in sav ing lives on Thanksgiving when a fire broke out al the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments. Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar reports that the presentation program wi II be aired at 7 a.m. and again at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 30. Former Racine area res ident Avice Frecker is~iving in Columbus these days and is among the purchasers of The Daily Sentinel's Hol iday Cook Book. Avice sent money along for two of the books along with the comment that while she isn't living here anymore her heart is still in Meigs County. You did a good job with the holiday so you deserve just to throw· another log on the fire and rei a~ for a bit. But do keep smiling. •4 cyl. only. PL. Auto., air, tops. 1996 OLDS. 1995 OLDS CUTLASS CUTLASS SUPREME SUPREME "u• 1996 CHEVY FULL SIZE 2 Dr., V-6, loaded. V6. auto, PW, WAS $17,995 cassette, low miles. PIC:KUPS Reg.Ciib,2 2 & 4 Wheel NOW$17,399 Drive 1995 BUICK SKYLARK 1995 CHEVY LUMINA "~~ NOW 5211199 $11 1995 4 or.. auto • air, stereo. 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD AURORA 4.9% APR V6,1oaded: Light teal, leather. WAS $33,700 FOR 48 MONTHS As• Us AIPout Smart Lease 1996 CHEVY SSERIES "~~ PICKUP NOW$30,799 $121495 1995 OLDS CIERA 1995 BUICK REGAL All power, V6, keyless cruise, alum, entry, V-6, much more. V6, auto., cassette, WAS$13,597 #3338 WAS $21,178 & locks .. NOW $1 869 NOW 519 332 WAS $13,052 $121495 cass. . well 1995 CHEVY IMPALA 55 white, loaded, Loaded, burgundy, only WAS $10,774 Bright 13,000 miles, like new. leather, CD player. 1995 CHEVY FULL SIZE . "~~ 414 PICKUP V-6, auto., AM/FM cas. WAS $18,941 NOW $16,999 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER , 1995 TOYOTA PICKUP WAS $31,901 98 !lEVI 1996 BUICK LESABRE 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME . 5 9 999 I ROADMASTER 1995 PONTIAC GRANDAM VB, rear wheel drive, Auto., · air, PW, WAS $12,720 leather, loaded. #3350 WAS $27,368 cassette. Hurry! 2 Door, auto.. air, bucket seats 3 NOW$ 9 s11 99 5 sa,995 1992 OLDS ~88 1995 CHEVY LUMINA APV V6, auto , q-uise, PW, air, ABS. Auto ., ABS, air, well 7 pass., auto., air, VS, WAS $18,376 equipped. WAS $14,614 loaded. 1992 CH~VY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN Past Councilor's Club of Chester Council #323 held its Christmas supper at Crow's Restaurant in Pomeroy and returned to the home of Marcia Keller for their meeting and Christmas party. Laura Mac Nice, pres ident, presided ut the meeting. Thelma White read from chapter 2, St. Luke. The Lord's Prayer and Pledge to the American Flag were given in unison. Members answered roll call by telling what they liked about Christmas. Two new members joined the club, Dol ores Wolfe and Opal Eichinger. New officers were elected for the next six months: Mary Jo Barringer, president; Goldie Frederick , VICepresident; Jean Frederick, secretary; Charlotte Grant, treasurer; Erma €leland, flower committee ; Dolores Wolfe. sentinel. · A card was read from Faye 'Kirkhart thanking the club for her and cards while in the hospital. : Opal Hollon conducted games and several members read Christmas P.«JCffiS. Hostesses Laura Mae Nice and Marcia Keller served refreshments. A gift exchange was held and door prizes were won by Pauline Ridenour, Jo Ann Baum, Mary K. Holter, lnzy Newell, Opal Eichinger, Goldie Frederick and Ethel Our. Also attending were Lora D.amewood, Ella Osborne, lnzy Newell, Dorothy Myers, Margaret Amburger, Cora Beegle and a visitor, Shirley Seegle. Hurry! ( 1995 FORD f'150 XLT Auto., air, loaded. ll\VI 1996 CHEVY CORSICA 1990 OLDS SUPREME V6, Automatic, more: WAS $15,330 Now $14,101 4 Door, . Taxes and tttle fee not tnch1ded. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ V6. $161995 All Used Cars & Trucks .Must Go. 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, Pound @@0r1/@[ft] !il0[f)@ ®U®@ fJl(J@® @&J[ft]&J[ft]~~ @fl !Jl@ @@0~ Pound 2-Liter !::::~~-·--'- J/Sf Save at least 51¢ on 5 Kroger Skim Milk ..... canon save uo to 76¢ Fresh IJBI Kroger Juice Green Cabbage Pound Past Councilor's Club holds holiday dinner Loaded, clean. ~;&;;~~~1-----..£--..;..-1 Loaded, 1 owner. 1996 PONTIAC "~VI SUNFIRE .. Tate and Damia Hayman invite the public to celebrate their marriage with an open house on Saturday, December 30, from 2 until 4 p.m. at the Vernon Church Fellowship Hall, Letart, wv. . The couple was married on November 14 in Las Vegas, Nevada. ·Tate is the son of Mike and Jenny Hayman of Ft. Wayne, IN and the grandson of Albert and Hollice :Thompson of Letart and William and Lillian Hayman of Racine, Ohto. Damia is the daughter of Margaret Ball of Ont~rio~ Canada. $21 I 99 51----_.:....- Auto., air, stereo, air bag, V6, Auto., keyless .entry. ABS. #3494 WAS $23,888 top that, San Francisco came up with one built in I 895. The crowd pleaser, however, is a 1934 ope n "boat car" from Blackpool, England. The Muni knew it was onto something when it held festivals for the old streetcars in the 1980s and people elbowed each other to get aboard. The old cars are frequent! y taken out and added to the F-line fleet. "We get standin g loads, even at midday," said Chip Palmer, who operates one of the PCCs... At first, we were kind of overwhelmed." "The ride takes longer than the subway. but I don't mind, " said pas· se ngcr Penny Starns. RECEPTION SET Super clean, loaded. 1995 CHM CORSICA and silver of Pacific Electric, a to the Castro District Along the way, Southern California line whose -it passes near several tourist si tes, demi se inspired the movie "Who :including the new Museum of ModJFramed Roger Rabbi.t ?" . em An, U.N. Plaza, Moscone CenSan Francisco has a long history ter and the turnaround at Powell and with the PCCs. The last of about Market where tourists stand m line 10 5,000 cars built for use in Nonh board the cable car to Fi sherman's America was the city 's car No. Wharf 1040, constructed by the St. Louis In additiOn to the famed cab le Car Co. It went into service in 1952. cars and \he new contingent. San The cars, which run above a . Francisco has the large st operating modern subway, form the F-Market fleet of historic streetcars in the run , a 3.5-milc route that is San Fran - nati on. The 29 vintage trams include cisco's first new line si nce 1928. a 1928 streetcar from Milan . It aly. The F line goes from the Trans- one a year older fro m Japan and a bay Terminal and up Market Street 1922 contribution from Ru<Sia. Tn CONTEST WINNER Darla Tucker, Racine, was the winner of a Middleton Doll in a contest held recently by the Letan Falls Elementary PTO. · 1990 OLDS NOW $27I 99 5 1----......:...---1 "\VI 1996 CHEVY LUMINA 5 speed, stereo. NO MONEY DOWN 1995 BUICK RIVIERA he transportation in major Cities streetcars . That's what they got across the country. Now, they ram- · cars that were among the sturdiest ble up and down Market Street, and most reliable transit vehicles anmher tourist attraction for a city ever made. Most . cities gradually 'dropped already renowned for its cable cars. "This is an additional enticement the trolley cars, though they still for people to come to San Francis- operate in Boston, Newark and co," said Phil Adams, genera! man- Toronto. )he San Francisco fl eet's 17 cars ager of the city's Municipal Railway, known as the Muni . ll 's "si mply can each haul 93 riders. They are painted the livery of cities where another jewel in the city's crown." The cars were designed in the PCCs once operated - the green and 1930s at the request of presidents of cream of Philadelphia, the bri ght yelelectric car compan ies in the United low and green of Cincinnati , the yelStates and Canada who wanted s.tan- low and silver of Los Angeles. dardized, improved, streamlined There's also the distine1ive orange STUDENTS OF THE MONTH The students following students were named students of the month ~t Rutland Elementary SchoQI for the , month of December: Tommy Nottingham and TitTany McDonald, kindergarten A and B class; Dustin Knapp, first grade; Brittany Hysell, second grade; Amanda Tobin, 3-S; Miranda Simpkins, 3-H; Jamitha Willford, fourth grade ; Allison Williamson, fifth grade; Melissa Richmond , sixth grade; Raymond · Hess, DH·Knapp, and Sheena Morri s, DH-Chaney. 1993 GMC SONOMA PICKUP $6,999 Or $149 Per Mo. WAS $18,923 1996 CHEVY SSERIES "LIKE A ROCK" Now 9999 One owner. 2 Door, auto., air, stereo. V6, auto., equipped. The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Society ·scrapbook 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4 1994 GEO METRO NOW ~12,739 5 'h TON PICKUP 1995 BUICK CENTURY "£~ 1995 OLDS. NOW $12 GRAND PRIX 3800 V-6, power seats & windows, loaded. Auto., air, stereo, PW & WAS~~=.~u 1 L , I ~------~----p · crUise, li I. 1992 CHEVY FOR 48 MONTHS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Members of the Middleport Literary Club celebrated Yuletide at their recent meeting at the home of Martha Hoover. Pauline Horton , Pat Holter, Martha Hoover, Betty Fultz. Phyllis Hackett and Sister Fidel is formed a group of singers who presented a program of Christmas songs with solos by Pat Holter and Martha Hoover accompanied by Clarice Erwin, who also played a piano arrangement of "Sleigh Ride ." Jeanne Bowen had arranged a presentation of "Stubby Pringle's Christmas" an excerpt from a former Hallmark Hall of Fame program. Main parts were read by Sara Daune Owen and Maxine Gaskill. Later, all joined in singing the well-k nown Jingle Bells, White Christmas, Silve r Bells, Joy to the World, Away in a Mange r and Silent Night, accompanied by Phylli s Hackett . Refresh{Tients were served. Mrs. Joann Robinson was welcomed as a guest. PL. 512,995 1996 OLDS. 88 4.9% APR air, tilt, PW, 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD "~~ FOR 48 MONTHS 'T'was the Night Before Christmas' presented for Racine UMW Small decorated wreaths made by Lee were used as favors . Attending were: Alice Wolfe, Opal Diddle, Grace Furbee, Lois Bell, Etta Mae Hill , Ruth Steams, Gladys Shields, Ann Cafe, Stephanie Hunt, Lucille Cardone, Frances Roberts, Marilyn Bogard, Margie West, Karen Walker, Betty Bentley, Jennifer Walker, Martha Dudding, Margery Roush, Melissa Harkness, Chris Hill, Lee Lee and Clara Mae Sargent. 1995 OLDS ACHI EVA Library club celebrates holidays 1-N-ow_s_1_3.:..,4_9_9_.__s_1_0.:...9_9_5-l.~19-90_P...;;.ON.&..;TIA-C- 4.9% APR c, The Raci ne United Methodist Women held its annual Christmas dinner and party at ihe Country Kitchen restaurant Dec. IB. A ski t ·Twas the Night Before Chri stmas" was presented by Mari lyn Bogard , Jennifer Walker and Karen Walker. Lucille Cardone read a humorous letter After a gift exchange, secret prayer partners were revealed. Gifts from the UMW were presented to Mel iss a Harkness and Lee Lee. 1996 OLDSMOBILE "\~ ACHIEVA Auto. , air, stereo. Auto., air, #3513 WAS $13,995 cruise, tilt air, cassette. so pleased and thinks this is the greatest community ever-and you know what? She's absolutely right. Thanks for your gestures towards Louise. And, of course, we"re all pleased that Louise is doing better. 1-800-837-1 094 THE PlACE TO GO TO SAVE YOU DOUGH! 1996 CHEVY SSERIES "~~ PICKUP by Bob Hoeflich Well - you kept tellin' me you were dream ing of a white Christmas so apparentl y you ·re dreams are gettin g hcucr all of the time. Christmas Day "".s .s nowy and cold so you got your dream . I smcerely hope the warr rllh you ret.:civcd from family and i'ne nJs oll.sc l that some of that cold By JAMES 0. CLIFFORJ) Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Just because it's the mid-1990s and you're in San Francisco, it doesn 't mean you can't step into Philadelphia in the 1940s. Or Cincinnati in the 1930s. All you need do is climb aboard a streetcar. Once, these vintage trolleys .:__ know n as Presidents Conference Committee cars - dominated pub- Reduction Sale 992-6614 0 San Francisco .becomes heaven for streetcar lovers t995 After Chri'ltmas Inventory doesn't change the effect of this drug; however, the frequent drinker does develop a sense that he or she is less impaired by it. Numerous studies have shown that this is only a '"sense" of being less influenced by alcohol. The time required to make a decision and then react to a driving situation goes up with each drink, regardless of how accustomed the person is to drinking. If you arc hosting a party at which alcohol is served, you have a responsibility to your guests. Suggest that your guests come 111 groups and that each group se lect a "designated dri ver." Make non-alcoholic beverages available, preferably served in the same type of glasses as the alcohol, for the designated driver and for anyone else who chooses not to co n· sume alcohoL Guests should not be persuaded to drink, nor ridiculed if they choose not to. Snacking should be encouraged. Co Hee should be served in the last hour or so of the party. Although coffee docs not counteract the alcohol as some people believe, it does offset drowsiness, and a lengthy pcnod of socializing over coffee provides guests time to sober up before heading home. Most importantly, anybody who is obviously drunk should not be allowed to drive under any circumstances and probably shouldn't be allowed to walk home either. Instead, insist that this person stay overnight, go home with somebody else or take a taxi. This isn'tjust for the safety of the intoxicated indiyidual and that of other motorists, but also for your protection. In some states you may now be held legally responsible for any injury the intoxicated person causes after leaving your party drunk. "Family Medidne" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medidne, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio / Wednesday, December 27, 1995 DON TATE MOTORS John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Qucs llon : I don 't drink alcohol ve ry oft en, hut I usually do have a Wednesday, December 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel !iin •AII price6 include rebates to dealer. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 '' \ 1 • • Ambassadot Party Trays from the Deli ~ (MJ.Tik:t.) INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 1\roger &.. Party Express Pink Shrimp In The Shell Your New Year's Party Headquarters $'499 Lb. Hats, Noise Makers, Confettll. Much Morel Savf!t st.oo;Lb. Ruffles Potato Chips tklz. 79¢ 5111/E $ Ambassador.'Party Express Purchase of $9.00 or more Party Express Is a product or Ambassador cards Available at parllclpaan; and seteclled Kroger lo<:aaons onlyt otrer EXPires January 2. 1998 or wnne supples liSt • coupon cannot be doubled ·one coupon • �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 21; 1995 Ann Landers "1~.Los Angetee Times Syndate aoc1 Cr11atots Synclicate" Dear Ann Landers: Havmg been gu1lty of domestic v1olence for 28 of nw 3 I years of marnage, I am perplexcd hy tho<e who believe that hcmg a wtfc battcrer docs not make uoc ,, potential wife murderer. TV commentators and legal experts who expre ss th1s opm10n have no tdea what domestic VIolence can lead to Control ts the center of a w1fe bat!crcr's exiStence. When the control of my spouse became threatened, I On one occasion when we were separated, I put a loaded gun m my pocket wnh the intenuon of killing my wtfc and myself Only the arrival of mil1tary pollee at my home prevented me from g01ng through With 1t . I thank God for that. My children were home. and I can unagme the devastatmg effect !hat would have had on the11 lives Three years ago. I en tered a court-ordered spouse-abuse program. The counse lin g was intense and cffecttvc. I became aware of my controlling personality and how It was destroymg my fam1ly. !learned that controlts not love. It is an obsesston that destroys rclattonsl:itPs. Today, I recognize 'all my old methods of control. When they begin to surface, I nd myself of them mstantly I' ve grown a lot smce treatment and have found an mner peace_ A crumbling marnage has become wonderful Although my converSion came late m my ltfe, perhaps my letter wli I help other w1fe hatterers My message IS "get help " It's out there and available. You may feel the love you have for your spouse will make up for the pm n you have caused her. but Without proper therapy and counseling . you v.tll never make 11. - J M.B , ORLANDO, FLA. DEAR ORLANDO It took cou rage to wrue as you d1d . and I thank you Your message to wife Nola has a habit of putting her irevoltmg habit? I want 10 deliver the beaters to get counseltng is excellent !message diplomatically because And now, my advice to women fork m my food and saying, "I just who are tn physically abustvc rela- -want a little taste." She never asks tf she's a very dear friend. - MARItionships: Get out, and call the · I rrund She JUSt goes ahead and helps ETIA IN MASS. DEAR MARIETIA: Forget poltce. Press charges, and flatly herself. If she likes it, she says, "Gee, about diplomacy. Tell Nola flat out refuse to let h1m back in the house that certamly is delicious.! think I'll until he has begun to get professiOnal have a second taste." And then she to stop putting her fork m your food help. reaches over again . While she's at tt , because it's crude and unhHienic, Most w1fe beaters are al so sub- she spears an ohve. a pickle or a and it spoils your appetite. Do you have questions about sex, stance abusers. They need Alcoholics forkful of lett uce. I find this diSbur no one to talk to ? Ann Landers' Anonym ous or Narcottcs Anony- gusting Last week, I mv1ted a male friend booklet, "Sex and the Teen -Ager," is mous. ln s1st they Join up as a condttton of reuntttng. to jam us for lunch, and Nola ate off frank and 10 the point. Send a self DearAnn Landers· A dear fne nd hts plate, too Although he didn't say addres•ed, long, business-size enveof long stand1n g, I wtll call her anything. n was obvious to me tha! lope and a check or money order for "Nola," has lunch with me about he resented 11. It took a lot of self- $3.75 (this Secludes postage and once a "'eek l enJoy her company a control on my part to keep my handling) to· Teens. clo Ann Lnngreat deal , and I don't want to lose mouth shut I wanted to smack her ders, P 0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, sttui her fnend sh1p . but something ts one bothering me. How can I get Nola to stop thiS $4 55.) By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It's a typtcal New York street scene: A kamtkaze cab, ignoring traffic and pedestnans , swerves across four lanes to ptck up • Jaywalking fare . Not so fa st, says Mayor Rudolph Giuliam, who wants to ease the chrome congestion on . c1ty streets and make them a more genteel place. · He has proposed a dayttme . ban on hailing cabs tn the heart of Manhattan, wtth people mstead hnmg up poluel y at taxi stands and dnvcrs queumg up neatly for passengers Good luck, Mr. Mayor. "Thts law cannot work," taxi dnver ASifChaudray declared on . Tuesday. " Most people want, 'Rtght here! 'light now!' If you go 5 fe et further, they get crazy. ,They get mad." That's nght . satd nder Eric Jones of Manhattan, who was .waiting patiently for a cab outs1de the Port Authority Bus Terminal. " If I want a cab, I'm just going to get one." said Jones , 29. "And .most hkely, he 'll pick me up. That 's JUSt how it works. People in New York don't wait in line." Under G1UI1am 's proposal ,the latest 1n hts "quality of hfe" • KAMIKAZE CABS ·A taxi dispatcher directs customers to a waiting cab at the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York Thesday. Seeking a more genteel behavior from the city's hacks, Maycampaign that has cracked down on panhandlers and public drtnkers - tax1 stands would operate weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. from 30th to 60th streets Rtdcrs could be dumped up to I00 feet 'from the11 destmat1ons or Rudolph Giuliani is proposing establishing stands like these throughout the city; a sharp con· trast to a cabs ignoring traffic and pedestrians by cutting across four lanes to pick up a passenger. Rebellious cabbies could be fined up to $55. In Manhattan . steppmg mto traffic to had a cab IS a traditiOn dating to the turn of the century. It worked tn the days of the horse and buggy. "New York wouldn' t feel like New York tf you couldn't hat! a cab," satd Altona Ru. 34, who moved to Manhattan four years ago. "It 's more than a New York tradttlon It 's a symbol of Manhattan ." Composting program presented at garden club The Rutland Garden Club held its n1trogcn-nch materials. L1ghtly wet down each layer as Chn stmas potluck dmner and meetneeded to make it about as mOISt as mg at the home of Margaret Belle a damp sponge, green materials may We he r Neva N1cholson began the pro- not need any add1tional mm sturc. gram w ith an aruclc on compostmg · Alternate layers of brown and green materials. makmg each layer no wh1ch dcscnbcd how to tum yard more than a few inches thtck . waste mto va luable so1 l booster. Bury k1tchen scraps m the bottom The four clements of composting or ccnler of the ptle where animals ,lfc . brown malcrtals (leaves), green won't d1g lor them . As a fmished matenal (grass), water and alT. co mpost. plants wtlllove 1t as a potBro"'n matcnal s mcludc ncwsting s01l ~ngrcdtent (after stfttng). po~pcr. leaves and dry yard ~astc that mulch or sot! amendment. prov1dc carbon for the microbes that D1scuss10n also focused on plants l n.:att: compost that make popular Chnstmas gtfts Green matcnals such as k1tchcn such as the pomsett1a and Chnstmas . . craps and green yard waste are cactus. It was also noted that mi stletoe IS a paras1t1c evergreen wtth white berries. B11ds spread the seeds when they wtpe the sticky bernes from their beaks onto tree bark. Sarah Dawn Jenkins read a Bibheal Chmtmas story and played two p1ano se lections for devotions. Donna Jenk1ns played Silent N1ght for all to Sing. Creed and collect were repeated and th~ treasurer's and secretary's report rCCCIVCd . Contnbutlons !01 1995 h"d been >ent to OAGC pr<>JCC!s. the Vtctor R1cs Fellowship Fund, Wahk1ena ProJect, Mohtcan School and the OAGC FoundatiOn. PreSident Paulme Atk;ns and helper had planted the tulip bulbs at mim park. Margaret Weber had visIted Hubbards' Greenhouse and read a letter rece1ved from Roberta Wilson, a past preSident now l1vtng in Kentucky. Roll call was answered by givtng a tray favor or handmade corsage for Eva Robson to deliver to residents of Rockspnngs Rehabtlitation Center. Margaret Belle's arrangement was a basket of fruit and nowers. A gift exchange closed the meeting. By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-Cummings ATIENTlON ALL READERS!: A few months ago we wrote about an absolutely terrific FR!3E publication available from the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs. The 125-page "Consumer's Resource Handbook" provtdes consumers wtth valuable information on avoiding problems in the marketplace and correct10g problems once they occur. As an example, toptcs covered in the "Buying Smart" section contain dozens of pages of information on mail fraud, home financing, rules for nutrition labeling, car purchasing and more. As for consumers who think they have already been cheated, lied to or swmdled, the handbook has almost I 00 pages of information on where they can turn for assistance. The newest, updated edition is, as of this writing, hot off the press. Order your copy by wnting to "Handbook," Pueblo, CO 81005. The USOCA has also instituted the first-ever federal consumer information cleannghouse. Called HELPLINE, this service provides free 10formation to American consumers on how to address problems or unfair pract1ces they encounter in the marketplace. Consumers who feel they have been cheated, swindled or conned can call HELPLINE toll- free at 1800-644-4435 Monday through Friday between IQ_ a.m. and 2 p.m. EDT. Consumers who call at another time can leave a message that will be returned by a USOCA staffer as soon as possible. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Last year l vtsited a restaurant 10 Pittsburgh called Bobby Rubino 's. The side dish was a Colossal Onion Ring Loaf, reasonably priced at $2.50. It is onions cut up in a sauce and served 10 a loaf pan. Can you get the recipe for me? - LEE POTI~. Ocala, Fla. DEAR LEE: Unfortunately, the head of marketing at the Bobby Rubino Franchising Corp_ sau;t that because the Colossal Onion Loaf is Doctor's orders: Get an education DR.GOTT PETER GOTT,M.D. have lost the will to learn , college l1as become an expens1ve method of prolongmg dependency on fam1ly. I wonder what, if any, educational mot1vat1on cxts ts today among college youth. In bygone days, an occastonal adobcent attended college in order to further spectfic Interests like skun g, golf. water sk••ng' and partymg . W1thin the new generatton, this appears to be the norm . By Peter H- Gott, M.D. Our cducatton system " m trou hle. I don '1 mean a cyclic npple in how we educate. I rclcr to real trou· hie. We arc no! prepanng our sludcnts. We are do1ng them no favors Although the cost of educatnm contmuc' to nsc - both for elemcnlary and h1gh schools, as well as lor cc1llegcs - we may not he getling our money's worth . The problem appears to 1ncludc two Iactors students' mot1'vat1un and school cur· ncula. l know a very lovely young lady who attends college m New England. The cost of her tuition . room and board exceeds $20,000 a year. For what" The un iverSity IS open about stx and a half months a year. There arc few academ ic requ~rements . She, II ke ot her students, takes a mimmal number of courses . Her schedule depends on wh1ch classes requiTe the least homework . Trye schedule IS 1mportant for another reason . In college, some students prefer to avo1d Monday classes because they feel a need to recover from the weekend. Likewise, Friday commit11Je nts are disdamed because they might interfere with the weekend revelry. So, the knowledgeable student chooses courses which are relatively easy and which meet on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Boston is the "place to be." Therefore, she has picked easy subjects which enable her to miRitmze her educational responsibilities. For many students who appear to ' I can remember tough htgh school classes which started at 8:30 a.m. and conttnued unttl 3 p m . and college courses thai met five days a week, as well as at mght and on Saturday mornmgs. The students dtdn't object; the faculty d1d not object unttl recently. What ts gmng to happen to the college student who IS accustomed to working three days a week, seven months a year'' Does the real world present a potential problem '' With respect to curriculum, schools are now offenng pretty much what the student wants rather than required basics. I am not surprised our students cannot understand foreign languages, speak or wnte English, usc sc tence, or qualify in mathematics. We are so dedi cated to encouragmg students to "do thc11 own thing" that we forget an important reality: Only by doing "OUR" thing can they truly achieve a reasonable academiC level and learn what interests they wish to pursue after schooling. It 's no act of chance that we are graduating uneducated citizens. When he received Princeton's highest tribute for distinguished service several years agq, Or. Lewis Thomas made some mterestmg remarks, among which were: "The crucial educational periods arc in the primary and secondary schools. At the present ume we are turntng out h1gh school graduates w1th little or no underslandmg of chemistry or physics or b1ology or astronomy and no cornprehenSion at all of real mathematics. A small mtnority of American htgh school students learn a small amount of calculus, whtle their Soviet counterparts, it is said, emerge with two sohd years of calculus. There has never been a time m human hiStory, I think, when 1t was known !hat there were so many unknown thmgs lymg ahead, wattmg to be found out Students need to be taught syslcmatlcally, candidly and in detail about human ignorance. ThiS IS the most exc itmg and challengin g of all the thmgs to be learned AI the moment. we arc an tgnorant spcc 1cs, flummoxed by the puzzle of who we arc, where we came from, and what we are for." If that doesn 't throw down the gauntlet to the educators, I' vc mtssed my guess. Is it too much to require teachers to gtve our young a sound and fundamental amount of mformatton concernmg arts, sctencc, language, religiOn and humanities upon wh1ch they can build what we term "educatton"? What has happened to the fun , of lcarn mg'' As a soctety, can we afford not to tmpart basic intellectual tools to our school chtldren? Why do we hesttate to challenge ALL young minds, to demand they master skills that will help them to address Dr. Thomas' puzzle? Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Mother defying the odds to help her child ASK ANNE • NAN AKRON (AP) - A woman who last year adopted a little "gnl suffermg from chronic kidney disease will donate a kidney to · her daughter, defying astronomical odds of being a medical match_ Joni Venet and her 7-year-old daughter, Tannesha, will undergo a transplant operation on Jan. 9 at Chtldren's Hosp1tal Medical Center. "I would say nothing surprises me anymore," said Robert · Pyke, transplant coordinator at the hospital. "But I'll also say I've never seen anything like this happen ... This is a very rare event" Tannesha has been treated for kidney failure since age 3. For three hours each day, three days per week, she is on a dialysis machine at Children 's. The experience always leaves her feeling upset and grouchy. "They hook me up to a machine. Then I start to feel yucky mside," she said last week . "I can taste the medicine and I don't like il. Medi- what IS called a "signature" recipe, they were unable to give it out for publication but (hint, hint) the recipe calls for colossal western onions, battered and stacked mto a deep-fry basket She then added that even if you had the exact recipe, you wouldn't be able to duplicate it in your kitchen unless you had a commercial-sized deep-fat lryer. If you long for anoth- _ er bite of the Onion Loaf and don 't mind taking a little drive down U.S . 75, there is a Bobby Rubino's in Naples, Fla -Anne's favorite place for nbs! FEEDBACK: For those of youwho wrote in looking for a pattern for a small-size (3-4) little girl's chec:rleading outfit (we were STUMPED), we received a letter from Pat Depew, 135 Dupuis, Bridge City, TX 77611 -3001. who said that she had been rnaking these outfits for her children and the children of her friends for years and would be happy to send along the pattern she has created to any reader who requested it. We gave her a call and asked if she would be wtllmg to make her pauern avatlable to our general reading pubhc and she said she would be deltghted. Betwee n us we settled on a price of $4 per pattern (she hand draws all the pattern pieces!), whtch mcludes postage_ If you wish to order one of Pal's cheerleading outfit patterns, write her at the address above. Please enclose check, cash or money order. Anne B. Adams and Nancy · Nash-Cummings are co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share ·Their Secrets" (Bantam). cine IS gross." "It's sort of like if you have the nu for a day and lose a lot of flutd," her mother said. "This is the same thing, only it's compacted into three hours." At home, Ml'l!. Venet and her hus- way to determine whether his city indeed has Oh10's highest murder rate . suburb of Struthers to escape the gangs and cnme. Ms. Lewis said she h a~ : Wellington said 75 percent of the city is as safe as suburban communicustody of her grandchildren and was worried for their safety. . · ties_The other 25 percent suffer from problems mcludmg htgh unemploy "There was none of this crime when l was grow10g up." she satd: · ment and school dropout rates, he said. "You' ve heard of that saytng - betng able to sleep with your doors open Washington-based urban analyst David Rusk has ranked Youngstown as - well, that's how we lived. 14th on a list of 24 cities nationwide that are 111 economic trouble based on Don Curry, a labor market analyst for the Ohto Bureau of Employmenl a population loss of more than 20 percent; a mmonty populatiOn exceedServices in Youngstown, sa1d the city 's unemployment rate of 13.7 percent mg 30 percent; and a per-person income less than 70 percent of the suburm 1994 was the highest of any maJor city m the state ban per capita income. Ungaro said the only way Youngstown can climb out of tts economic "In !978, we lost our jobs to Japan and Korea, and there's not too many depression is to think regwnally. He wants to work with other ctttes and cities m Amenca that have a population of 100,000 and have lost 35,000 townships help stimulate Youngstown's economy jobs," satd Patnck J. Ungaro, who has been mayor smce 1984 " If we could ever develop a httle more regional cooperahon, we could Alice Lewis, 50, a lifelong Youngstown reSident, recently moved to the . start turning things around." Ungaro sa1d. "We're pohttcally divided and we h.ave to wurk together " Overnight delivery rush appears to be slowing to 2-3 days MIRACUWUS MATCH- Joni Venet and her adopted daughter, Tannesha, spent a moment having fun while Tannesha waits to have one or her three weekly dialysis treatments at Childrens band, John, a sales representattve, dedicate an entire kitchen cabinet to Tannesha's medication. They also prepare a special diet for the girl, who ISn't allowed to eat pickles or pepperoni, and can't drink more than 16 ounces of fluids each day. Before Tannesha got a serious mfection, the Stark County couple also admimstered pentoneal dialysis - a process whtch took them two months to learn. But for the Venets, who could not have their own children because Mrs. Venet had a hysterectomy, it has all been worth tt. Tannesha came to join the Venets while she was a patient at Chi!- Hospital Medical Center in Akron. Venet, a speech therapist at the hospital who adopted the girl two years ago, is donating a kidney to Tannesha for a transplant on Jan. 9. (AP) dren 's, where Mrs. Vanet, 40, works as a speech-therapy aide. Like many chrontcally ill children, Tannesha, who was living with a foster family at the time, had fallen behind in several developmental skills. Mrs. Venet was sent in to help. " [ fell in love w1th her the first time I laid eyes on her." she said. "On the second and third visit, I told my husband he needed to meet a very special little girl." The couple soon learned Tannesha was available for adoption. She moved in with them by Christmas 1993 and tbe adoption was final1zed in August 1994. The transplant operation should take between three and six hours, said Dr. Ian Dresner, Tannesha's physician. It wtll be determmed at that ttme which of Mrs Venet's twl• kidneys w11l be gtven to her daughter. "I would have never thought 10 a m111ion years that this is the way our life would be," her husband sat d. " But this was an easy dectsion to make - a no-brainer. This is the kmd of thmg that teaches you about the meaning of life. "How could we not try to give Tannesha every opportumty to live the kind of life she deserves'>" Court upholds Klan's right to display cross By SONJA BARISIC Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - A Ku Klux Klan group has a free-speech right to display a cross on a qowntown SqUare for the holiday season, a federal appeals court ruled Thesday. "The city asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to stop the Knight Rtders of the KKK from erecting the I0-foot wooden cross on Fountain Square for a fourth year. Under a lower court's continuing order, the group already had a city pennit 10 display the cross for 10 days. The Klan put up the cross on l)ec. 18. :. The 6th Circuit rejected the city's eontent1on that the cross should be banned under a local ordinance that allows the city 10 deny a permit for a display that would communicate "fighting words." That includes any symbol, object, - graffiti or oral statement that injures a person or group of people, or ts likely to incite violence -by a listener or observer. The appeals court said the unattended <;rtfs'$;' ' which bears the inscription "John 3·16," does not amount to fighting words. "John 3:16" refers to a Bible passage: "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Sao: that whosoever believeth on him should not perish but have eternal _life." "Given the circumstances of its display, the message expressed by the cross- be it one of good or evil - 1s too vague and general to be found likely to melle or produce imminent lawless action in the form of retaliaoon or breach of the peace," Judge Cornelia Kennedy wrote in the court's opinion. Kennedy and appeals judges Pierce Lively and James Ryan satd they were aware that 24 people were arrested in 1992 for attempting to knock down the cross. " .. The lawless acts of a few are insufftcient, under these circumstances, to warrant the suppressi(')n ot nonviOlent expressive conduct as fighting words," Kennedy wrote. Each year smce 1992, a -federal judge has upheld the Klan group's Fi.rst Amendment right to display the cross, and the appeals court twice has affirmed that ruling. The city went to court Dec. 7 to figh< the ruling again. Rick Ganulin, an assistant city sohcttor, said Tuesday he was sur- pnsed that the appeals court dectded it was tmpossible to attribute a spec1 ftc message to the cross. "To me. the startmg pomt for any First Amendment analySis ts to deterrome what kmd of speec h you're dealing w1th," Ganulin said. "The ctty has argued that it's a threat and/or msult directed at identifiable groups of people." He said city leaders would have to dectde whether to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. "Th1s ought to be the city's last attempt to try to restnct free speech on Fountain Square," said Scott Greenwood, the Klan group's lawyer. "The 6th Circuit's opimon makes it clear that loathsome as the speech may be, odious as the group may be, the speech is still protected," Greenwood satd By DONNA ROSATO USA TODAY The deft very busme>S IS slow mg down Instead of overnight deft very, more busmesses arc dectdmg two or three days ts OK Two- to three-day, or deferred, deft very IS now the fastest-growmg segment in the U.S. package deltvery market, says a study by transportation consultants Colography Group. The volume ol deferred packages grew 24 percent last year compared wtth 13 percent fnr overmght Nearly 500,000 packages wtll be deferred shipments this year. up from 185,000 in 1990. About 820,000 ovcrmght packages will be sent thts year compared with 520,000 in 1990. "By 200 I, deferred packages should outnumber overnight," predicts Ted Scherck, a Colography Group analyst Behind the trend: • Saving money. It's cheaper for busmesses to use deferred delivery . FedEx charges $23.50 to send a one-pound package for next day, B a.m. delivery. The same package costs JUSt $13 lor two-day delivery At UPS, a 5-pound package for next-day, 10:30 a.m. dehvery costs $21 vs $7.50 for three-day delivery. "Companies in the '90s are re-evaluating their shtpptng needs. Timeliness is still important to businesses, but getting it there overnight isn't as urgent," UPS spokesman Mark Dickens says For urgent mformatwn, companies send documents hy clcctrnn•c m:ul or fax. • Just-in-time management. Companies are trymg to reduce costs by kecpmg less mventory on hand and receivmg parts and cqutpmcnt closer to the ttme needed. " We're seeing a lot of manufacturers who used to usc a slower scrv1cc movmg up to two- to three-day delivery," says FedEx's Tom Mamn . • Technology. UPS and FcdEx both use technology that allows them to track packages anyw~ere in the system. That helps make two- and threeday delivery more appeahng to customers who want to know when packages will amve The U.S. Postal Servtce says demand for deferred dehvcry has helped boost revenue from tts two- to three-day Prionty Mail service to $2 .9 htf: lion thiS year vs. $1.5 billion m 1990. FedEx, whtch built tts reputation on overnight service, IS also chasmg the deferred dehvery market. It IS expected to roll out a deferred frctght service in early '96 Even its slogan - Absolutely, Positively Ovcrmght has been updated. The new one: Absolutely, Positively Anyttme. ·• ' !: hJ! 'ly;.> 0!'\ > "' State government lead source of income By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Government benefits were the second-largest source of personal income in Ohio in !994, an independent report showed. · And when !hose payments are combined with public payrolls, !he government was the state's largest &ource. · The Ohto Public Expenditure Counci I satd a comparison or income 5ources showed manufacturing was t~e largest provider of personal income last year, providi}lg 19.4 percent of Ohio's $231 billion total. · Income known as government transfer payments was secondlargest, at 17.6 percent. 1be payments refer to money people receive fbr which they do not render current services. Examples include Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, unemployment, workers' compensation, veterans' benefits and food stamps. · Income from government jobs It has been reported that the Debit Card from The Farmers Bank has been seen being used as a credit card, a check card, even an ATM card... Da lat Ia llannad. It is. Your Bankjn~... Fa FarmenBank -oy. 011 ~769 61ti992·2U6 _.... "I ., &. Savings Company 2tt--.lllltHI ...... 7 , 0 lo• 110 , _ ""'"'· 011 ~'IU 61-H161 _____________..... Memllet F.D.LC. and government enterprises amounted to $22.6 billion last year. Put government transfer payments and government employment together, and they provided almost 27 percent of total personal income. Donald Berno, council president, cited Ohio's size as the seventhlargest state as one reason for high transfer payments . The state also tends to have an older population than the rest of the country. Government as an employer was the sixth-largest source of earnings for Ohtoans in !994, behind manufacturing; transfer payments; service businesses; a combination of dividends, interest and rent; and wholesale- retail trade. "I can't say definitely it's a dangerously high level but it's such a large piece of the economy that we've got to start paying more attentiOn it, the whole role of government revenues driving the economies," Bema said m an mterview. "Every mayor in the state fears havmg one large employer. That is not a good way to have your community live. But in some parts of the state, government IS the b1ggest employer," he said. The Gouncil identified five of the state's 88 count1es in whtch federal, state and local government employment accounted tor the largest percentage of total earnings: Athens, 5 l percent, Green, 34 percent, Portage, 28 percem; and Vinton and Ross, 25 percent each. County mformat10n was based on 1993, a year behind the statewide figures. The county that relied most on manufacturing as the largest source of Iota! earnings? Union County, at 68 percent. Service businesses were highest at 32 percent in Mahoning County. A lot of people seem unhappy with the Internal Revenue Service That was one of the messages that rang clear during hcanngs of The National Commission on Economic Growth and Tax Reform . Congressional leaders appomted the 14-member committee to come up with recommendation s to make the federal mcome tax natter, fairer and simpler. One of the members was Dean Kleckner. president of the Amcncan Farm Bureau Federation. The panel held a dozen hearings nationally over three months, mcludmg one in Cleveland. Kleckner said 10 an.intervtew last week there was no disagreement about the need to change the complex federal tax system. "When you have the one-page EZ form that many people fill out, with 36 pages of instructions to fill out the one-page EZ form, there's somethmg wrong," he said. Bank spared from payout to fortune hunter "Check" Into ff today! '01ooo6» I YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- Youngstown, once the symbol of Rust Belt cities hard hit by job losses, has earned another dubious disttnction: Ohio's highest per capita murder rate. With 66 homtcides so far this year, the city of91 ,755 h.as the highest rate m the state, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Tuesday. Only Cleveland, a city of 492,901 wtth 129 homtcides (one for every 3,800 reSidents), and Columbus. with 635,913 residents and 76 homictdes (one for every 8,300 residents), have more killings. Ctty officials in Youngstown cite a vartety of problems for the murder rate there of about one slaying for every I ,400 people. Youngstown police Chief Randall Wellington satd Tuesday the causes of the homtcide rate include domestic violence, drugs and gangs. He said final 1995 cnme figures provided by cities to !he FBI would' be the only Free consumer handbook is a must New York's mayor tries to curb kamikaze cabbies The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Rust belt city leads state's murder rate Domestic violence centers around desire for control developed an mner rage that was overwhelming. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . f '" PITISBURGH (AP)- Ltke the wildcatters who drilled holes in !he ground to become rich, thousands of people are still searching for the fortune that poured from the Spindle!op oil well near Beaumont, Texas, one of the first major oil strikes iii the counuy. But Allegheny Co11nty Judge Robert A. Kelly has decided !hat the search for the multibillion-dollar fortune doesn 'I lead to f\1ellon Bank in Piusburgh. Kelly has ruled lhal Mary Meadows Allen of Nancy, Ky., who claims an inl~l'tll in alleged trusts of two ., ' . great-uncles, fatled to prove that Mellon "is, or ever was, involved in any of the fiduciary transactions supported by her claim for relief. " Allen claims to be an heir of William and James Meadors, who were born in Kenrucky more than l 00 years ago and went 10 Texas, where they struck it rich. She charged in August that Mellon refused to administer two trusts, allegedly carrying escrow accounts in the names of "Meadors" and "Medders." But Ketly, of the Common Pleas Court Orphans' Court Division, said / ,, Friday that Allen failed to prove the extstence of the so-called trusts or any trust assets. He said a records search conducted by Mellon Bank failed to find any hint of a "W.R. Medders Escrow Account or a James R Meadors Account." Kelly dismissed a citation that directed Mellon Bank to show cause why it had no! produced a trust agreement and administered the estate. Steve Dishart. Mellon's director of corporaie cornmuniealions, said Tuesday, "The action by the judge in this case merely confirms Mellon Bank's position. We hope that this will put an end to this wasteful l•tigation." At a hearmg m August, Allen presemed the testimony of another prospective heir, Ann Helman. of Rockfield, Ky., who supposedly received a copy of a check from a man in the Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tenn., in the fall of 1994. The man was known only as "Frank." HIGH-RISE FIRE -A Columbus firelighter dumped a bucket or water out or a residential high-rise Thesday. It took firefighters about 30 minutes to contain the two-alarm blaze that started in the tO-story apartment building after a 72-year-old man lit a cigarette while wearing his oxygen mask. (AP) Senior, smoking with mask for oxygen on, causes fire COLUMBUS (AP) - Firefight- h1s wheelchair," Ltddle said. "He ers told a resident of a senior-citizens just needed a little help gettmg it cent?' about the dangers of smoking hooked back up." in bed. But about lO minutes later, Hicks also was warned about the the man's apartment caught fire dangers of smoking in bed. after he Iii a cigarette while wearing Firefighter Fran Cisco said Hicks an oxygen mask. had wid him he planned to keep George Hicks suffered burns on smokmg desp1te hts breathing probhis face and was in critical conditton lems. at Ohto State University Medtcal "He said, 'I know I'm going to Center Tuesda.y night, hospttal d1e, so I'm gomg to keep smoking. -. spokesman Ken Phillips said. I'm going to enjoy it wh1le I can,'" Two Columbus firefighters who Cisco said. "He must have forgot _ work on an emergency medical (the mask was on) when he lit up." . vehicle had visited Hicks about 10 The fire started about 2:15 p.m. . minutes before hts room caught fire, on the mth noor of the I0-story . · Lt. Joe Liddle said. The 260-unit butldmg 10 the Short North neigh- . senior citizen center is operated by borhood near the Ohio State campus. the Columbus Metropolitan Housing The fire was contained about a halfAuthonly. hour after firefighters m ived at the "We wen! on a call about an ill scene. person, but when we got there we Two other building residents were · realized his oxygen tubing became .treated al the scene for smoke inhala- . unhooked when it wrapped around It ton. .. ' �·:: Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel .•• · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 27, 199$: j ~erbs ~elay release of held territories lly AIDA CERKEZ Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO. Bosma- Herzegov ina - Resisting rule by the Bosnian gov~ rn m ~ n t. Serbs are demanding more time to hand over the Sarajevo districts they hold and repo rtedly burning houses as they leave . The Bosni an army today warned that compromi sing wit h the Serbs on a timctoble for returning their Sarajevo districts wou ld weaken NATO's missum . Milll ary forces for both sides - the Serbs and Bosman government arc to leave some districts around Sarajevo by la te tonight. NATO offi cers ' havt.' rcportcJ good progress toward meeting that deadl ine. Frenc h so ldiers we re mov ing in to zones separati ng the two sides. On~ • French soldier was slight ly wounded Tuesday when a li ght annorcd vehi ~ .. de ran over a land mine near Trn uvu. about 12 miks south of Sarajevo. Maj. Will iam Pijpers, a spokesman for the NATO-led force oversee ing :m agree ment to end 3-1/2 years of war in Bosma. said Serbs "arc burning· houses as they go, rather than li ve under federati on rule ." He said sketchy reports indicated several houses around Sarajevo were 'set abl aze ove rnight. Sailor paints graphic picture of alleged rape NA HA, Okinawa (AP) - A U.S. Navy sailor acc used of' raping a 12-year-old schoolgirl told a Japanese court today th at two U.S. Marines were willing accomplices Ill the altack. Under questi oning, Navy Seaman Marcus Gill. 22. of Woodville, Texas. painted so harrowing a p1cture of the rape that the translator broke down and wept. The atl<ld outraged Japan and has sparked debate over whether the sou thern island of Okinawa should be forced to host more than half of the 47.000 U.S troops statiOned in the country. In testimony a day earlie r, the two Marines - Pfc. Rodrico Harp. 21, of Griflin , Ga .. and Pfc. Kendnck Ledet, 20, of Wayc ross, Ga. tri ed to shi ft much olthe blame for the Sept. 4 attack to Gill. The two Man nes depicted Gill as a violent . thrcmening bully who intimidated them into grabbing the girl off the stree t and shoving her into their rental car before she was dri ve n to a remote roadside and raped. Ledet and Harp have acknowledged help ing with the abducti on but deny raping the girl. Gill today detai led the others' role m the attack and sa id they were unfairl y painting him as the insti gator. "Everything is pinpointed on me - they want tu take as lillie blame as poss ible and put it all on me," Gill complained, saying the three had plann ed the rape together. "We discussed how we would go about abducting a woman. " he said , addin g th at Ledet exclaimed "Let's do this 1" as they set off in the car The sail or said it was Harp who spotted the girl going into a stationery store. and that Ledet suggested ambushing her when she came out. Gill also said the two Marines bound the gi rl with tape and pulled her shorts and underwear down to her ankles. The sail or said when he himself had fini shed raping the girl Ledet asked him , '' How was she?'j:J ill said Ledet then made a remark suggest ing that the girl had enJoyed it. As Gill recounted that exc hange, and described how the girl was bleeding and unconscious at that point, the translator began weeping. Tes timony was halted momentarily while she regained her composure. The Bosnian anny First Corps said houses were burned in Scrb-hcld districts around the Sarajevo airport, southwest of the city. At a meetin g Tuesday with the NATO commander, U.S. Adm . Le ighton Smith, at their headquarters in Pale southeast of Sarajevo, Bosnian Serb leaders asked for more time before handing over their diStricts around Sarajevo, which they must do under the agreement signed Dec. 14 in Paris. They warned Smith that the success of hi s peace mission might hinge on such an ex tensiOn. The demands re llcctcd Bos nian Serb unhappiness with the peace agreement negotiated on their behalf hy Se rbian Pres ident Siobodan Mil osc v1c. Smi th said he made no prtlllllscs hut woul d consider their demand. Bosni;m army offi cers warned tim if NATO started compromi sin g w1th the Serbs after only a week of the Western alliance's year-lung peace enforcement mi ss ion, it would soon find itself in the same predicament as the compromised U.N. peacekeeping mi sSion it repl aced. Momcdo Krajisnik. a senior Bosnian Serb official who met with Smith. indic ated many of the tens of thousands of people li ving in Serb-held districts of the capital and suburbs may leave rather than submit to rule by the government of the Muslim-Croat ICdcration . (lime Stone low Rein) Bosnian Serb officials appear to be using that threat to 'try to wrest concessions out of the new NATO mission. Although Krajisni k did not specify what might happen if thousands started to flee, Serb anger could cause some to try to slow down or sabotage the agreement. " We certainly tried to explain that the key to the implementation of the ag reement lies in Sarajevo," Krajisnik said. "We should find a good solution for Sarajevo and remove the main obstacle to the agreement. "We must do something he fore the undes irable consequence occurs." Krajisnik added . The peace "grecmcnl spells outdcadlines for the transfer of authority over Se rh-hcld distric ts" ' SaraJeV<J, hc gmning Jan. 19 and concluding two months later. U.N . officials ha ve hinted in the past that the deadline for allowing the Bosnian army and police into those di stricts could be delayed. Smith has the authont y to ex tend the deadline until the end of the NATO mandate ne xt Deccmhcr, hut he did not say. whether he would do so. "I made no other commitment hut to take their request and try and ensure thai I have full apprec iation of the problem, and seek counsel," Smith said. WICKS HAULING · (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992- 3470 ' Poor's 500-stock index gained 2.34 to 6 14.30. The Nasdaq co mposite index was 2.48 points higher at I ,049.37 while the American Stoc k Exchange market value Index rose 2.22 to 543.77. The Amex surpassed another volume mil es tone Tuesd ay. The exchange broke through the 5 bil lion-share mark for 1995, its first time above that amount , and fini shed the day at 5 005 billion shares. Back in November. the exchange broke its previous al l-time volume record of 4.5 billi on shares set in 1993. The stock market has risen m the final wee k of the year in 32 of the past 42 years , reports Yale Hirsch's Stock Traders Almanac . The trend . dubbed the Santa Clause effec t. continued Tuesday. " You· ve got steady buying in the blue chips," said Raben Stovall , president of Stovall -Twenty- First Adv isers in New York. "Institutions are still buying some of the winners of 1995 as window trimming to make their li sts look a little better." Money managers often want to be see n has holding favored stocks when they publ1 sh year-end reports to their clients. · Mary Farrell, investment strategist at PaineWebber Inc. in New York . saw buying in smaller stocks as well , but noted the extremely light volume. " It 's a good cheer rally. The few peopl e doing any trading seem to be in a reasonably positi ve state of mind." With the Washington budget negoti ations in recess. the fight between Democrats and Republicans over how lo cut the defi cit had little challenge the HM O hierarchy. " It is not an uncommon event . (but) usually you' ll find the HMOs give other r easo ns." said Lewe rs. Hi s comments arc in res ponse ·[o US Healthcare ·s recent dec ision to drop from its pl an a Harvard doctor who publicly accused the HMO of putting fin ancial consideration s into the med1ca l dec ision-makin g process. US Heal thcarc said the doctor was cut for bus1ness reasons. effect Tuesday. Shifting sentiment over the budget pushed the market around last week. Shares of the regional telephone companies rose as Congressional negotiators working on a telecommunications refonn bill made it easier for the Baby Bells to market local and long distance telephone services together. Nynex rose I 5/8 to 51 3/4 while Bell Atlantic gained I 1/4 to 66 7/8. Meanwhile AT&:f, which stands to lose from increased competition, feU I 3/8 to 64 5/8. Among Dow industrial stocks, · Coca Cola, which fell eight points in the previous eight trading days. • rebounded 2 5/8 to 74 5/8. The company last week made disappointing global sales projections. Drugmaker Merck & Co. gained I 5/8 to 66 5/8. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Card of Thanks The family of Art Thomas, husband of Leslie & son-In law of Don . & VIvian May would like to thank friends & especially the Big Bend Cloggers for their support during our recent lost. The Family of Leslie Thomas patient's advocate," said Lewers. Patients shouldn 't wonder if the doctor is " working for me or is the physic ian working for someone A grow ing num ber of managed care organ izat ions have clauses in th eir contracts barring doc tors from saying things that might shake a patient 's confide nce in the health pl an. Some doctors say that mean s they capnot tell a pat ient about treatment s the hea lth pl an rejects as ex perimental or too expensive. "The physic1an has to be the e lse?,. For Lewers. the soluti on was to cross out the clause before signing his HMO contrac t. But Donald White of the Group Health Association of America disagreed. Your LOST 12-24-95 t Yr. Old Black & Tan Female Doberman. Showcut Ears (wearing a black collar) Rutland Area. Friendly Offering Reward Please Phone 742-3041 ·'' t\ASSJFIED5 ::-.;:: - :;:::::E ~====a t:S== l CJ §:.;I s;J=~ ~l-1~ Be A Cool Cot And Check Out the Savings in the Classified Section. 4.9°/o APR UP TO 41 MONTHS ON SELECTED MODELS ·. By TRUDY TYNAN · Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) : When a blizzard of red tape and : excuses left pedestrians knee-deep in · snow on Memorial Bridge. Ric hard : Sorcinelli did what three govern: ments couldn't accomplish: He . plowed the sidewalk. As local and state offi cial s quib· bled last week over who was responsible for clearing a month 's snow from the walkway, Sorcinelli took ; pity on the people who crofs the ; bridge to and from downtown . He · got on his plow-equipped all-terrain · . vehicle and did what had to be done. . "He took over where we failed ... · said Patrick Hourihan. chairman of : West Springtleld's Board of Select: men. "I don't know him. but I would : l'.ke to shake h'ts h.an d ." . Sorcinelli , a painting and wallpa· ering contractor' said scores pf p : '"... .. .. 424,697 "" ' $700 .. ·12247 . Alcwara lo ' Qlliiifitld Buy<n " .. ' -$500 · TomPodoo llimJPt ... -$524 ' - - - -- - - - ---' Sale Price BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY 5-SERIES PICKUP · Onvels S<je AirBag • Real A~ti·Lcd< Bral<es · Power Steering • Power Brakes •CuSiom Cloth lnte1ior · Welt Eq.npped! ISave '21061 BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY K-1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 • V-8 Powe< · Powe< Steenng · Automali; · Power Brakes • 4x4 • A~M Cassette • Aw Conc!tion · Tit Steenng •Onvels Side Alf Bag •C1uise Cooimt · 4 Wheel ·Custom Ckl~ Split Anti-lock Brakes Bench Sea~ lsave'2947l •Orivet ~de Ait Bag · AnH ock Bral<es ·A" Gomltoo • Automatic Overdrive · VtS!a Bay Windows · Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes • Power Windows · Power locks • Tilt Steering · Cruise Gonl1~ · AM/FM CasseHe • 4 Captain Cha~rs • lndirecl ughting • P1emium Wood Pig. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards •loaded! • Sola/Bed 1 ~st Virginia's #I ChevY, Olds, Pontiac, Buick, Gao an~· Cuslom Van Oeoler. SalE Price $18,450 •Ai1Condition · Automatic • Ou~ Aiillag • 4 Wheel Ant>lock Brakes • Power Steering · Save •1s3o · Powe1Brakes · Powe1 OoOi locks • Rear Defogger · Custom C~th tmelio< • Power Windows · Styled Wl'<els •loOOed! •AMFM CassaHe •TiH Steering 1 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 344-5947.422-0756 StepBumpet · Aktminum Wheels • Well Equilped' lisl- ...... " '. $22,460 ()pOOn Pig. Dis<xluti . • 1890 Tom Podoolliml'l .. · !1,640 Saie Price BRAND NEW '96 BUICK REGAL SEDAN P~ckage •CllomeRear No Doc Fees. Otkvefed' u~ Price .. .. 1211280 Tom Pedoo 0"""" .. · $I ,830 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN •Deep Tried Glass •Chrome Appea"""' $19,950 BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY BLAZER 2DOOR 4x4 · Power Steering • Custom Cloth lnleriOP · Power Brakes • Rea1 locking • AM/FM Stereo DiHerennal • Delay WipeiS • Well Equipped! ·Console • 4x4 · Ai1 Gond~on • 4300 Vortec V·6 Power •Onver side Airbag • 4 Wh .. lAnti-lock Brakes UP.TO•DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MORElli BISSELL BUILDERS~ INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 1·900·378·1800 Elt. 3140 614-992-7643 Touch tone phone required. Serv·U (614) 645-8434 tV1W1 ' ANTIQUE STAR GUITAR AUCTION $300&up Lessons on Plano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason W.VA. FURNITURE 60" Roll top desk raised panels full interior (32 drawers) . Cherry 12 tin Sheraton pie safe. lg curved glass china cabinet, oak curved glass ch ina w/claw feet, beautiful 3 pc. parlor suite (carved roses). fancy oak secretary combo. Wardrobe O.F. carved to max must. see!!!. oak curved glass secretary (Wing Griffin) , 9 pc. Walnut D.R. suite, 12 tin pie safe, 16 pane corner cupboard. barn shape kitchen cupboard, walnul Queen Ann china cabinet. oak ice box porcelain lined. fancy oak wardrobe, several oak high boys w/mirrors, nice oak hotel wash stand, lg . oak Larkin desk (unusual), Viet. walnut dresser & matching wash stand. round oak table 44", lg. oak claw foot library table, spool turned high poster bed, 2 pc. lg. poster B.A. suitew/carving. tall oak fancy hall seat. Mission (Life nme) round oak table 5 leaves matching buffet rope turning O.F., custom Chippendale sofa & chair, leaded glass front secretary. Viet. Hall Tree, Chippendale Mah . secretary, jelly cupboard, oak princess dresser, 2 pc . step back cupboard, viet. Walnut dresser & others, Viet. marble top wash stand, fancy Duncan Phyfe sofa, round & square oak tables. Sheraton 1 drawer night stand, early chest, oak quarter sawn partners desk, lg. claw & ball table. stack bookcase, oak wardrobe, viet. love seat. press back rockers. oak mantel w/fluted columns. 6 mah. Duncan Phyfe chairs, oak show case, lg. blanket chest, dentist cabinet w/gas burner, viet. sofa & more. GLASSWARE & COLLECTIBLES 65 pc. American Fostoria-tumblers-saucers-dinner plates-bowl-planer-goblets & others, 80 oz. flat bottom pitcher w/ice lip, rare Nakara Power 30X, Haviland China, Depression glass, Heisey Relish. Aunt Jemima Cookie Jar, Jumbo peanut jars 2 w/original lids, Aladdin lamps, clocks. Indian artifacts early Hammer & Hatchet, Farmer Bank & Saving 1953 Chevy Money Bank. cast iron skillets. gray granite. blue swirl granite. crocks. stone jars, old tools & More. AUTOMOBILE WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON 1977 Cadillac-Eidorado-Biarritz, loaded, 2 DR., Black w/Biack leather interior, 97,000 miles, Garage keptll AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Lg . selection of quality antique furniture & collectibles. Most are ready for your home or shop. Partial listing more still com1ng in . Come & spend the day with us!! AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUaiON CO. Tuesday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pin Sunday: Noon - " ' Taxes. Taos. Title Fees edr.t. Rebate irl::luded In sale pnce ol new vtl1iclt ~sltcl where applicable. On apptov&d credit Nol re$p01lsible fQr typograptt~~,;al erriJrs. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY • ' V121921tfn MASON, .WV. Res . - 773-5785 BUSINESS: 304·773-5447 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Licensed and Bonded in Ohio &, West Virginia #66 Terms: Cash or Check with Positive Identification NO EXCEPTIONS!!! Out of State buyers must have a · current bank letter of credit. GUITARS J ~ 6~ ~ grateful walkers and drivers have h jammed his answering machine wit messages of thanks and praise. Some even suggested he run for office . " He's got my thanks, for sure," Sal.d M1'chael Weltz, walk1'ng across th'e 1.456-f.oot br,·dge 'Tuesday. Weltz, who works in downtown Springfield, said the snow-clogged sidewalks had forced him to abandon his lunchtime hikes over the fourlane bridge between Springfield and West Springfield. " People say you can 't change the world, but it 's amazing what this has produced," Sorcinelli said . Sorc1'nelli . who lives in West Springfield, said he became increasingly upset at seeing pedestrians struggle through the drifts or skitter on the icy edges of the traffic lanes as Dece mber storm foll . owed December storm . The City has recCI ved more than 26 mches of snow this month. II d When he ca e government offices to ask why the sidewalks had not been plowed, everyone pointed the finger at someone else. h · f s · fi ld d T e City 0 pnng le ail town f w S · f' ld 1 d 't o est h 'dprmgThle no t te ' 'dwasth a state " ge. e sa e sat e municipalities were responsibl e for the sidewalks. d be d · The bridge ha en un er repair for the past four year.;. Before the repair work closed two or more lanes, the bridge had carried about 20 perc ent of the vehicle traffic into the city of 160,000 peopl e as well as the b lk 0 f 1h · , lk u e City s wa ers. During the repair project. the footpaths apparently were ~owed by the contractors, who needed them clear for their workers. But the repairs were finished just before Thanksgiving, and the snow became someone else's responsibil1ty Th e questiOn : whose.? School of Medicine in Worcester, Mass. , said the study points out a need for everyone to learn how to administer CPR. "You're just giving the victim the best shot," Paraskos said. " If you learn how to do it correctly, you're giving them the best shot possible." In Gallagher's study, 4.6 percent of those who were given properly administered CPR survived to be sent home eventually from the hospital. Of those given improperly doric CPR, just 1.4 percent survived. CPR was judged to have been done improperly if the breathing and chest compressions were not administered according to American Heart Association guidelines. Siding, PorcllesD eck.<, Home lmprovenumts, R emodeling, Add-On Roofirrg. S atisfaction Guaranteed Bill Doerfer (61 4 ) 992-297·9 ' TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The s, water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron. PH. Please call Rnir~Soft at 992·4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set u your free water analysis. 1015ttl'n Need a Photographer for JO¥r Special Octasion? • Weddings/Receptions • Couples J .E. DIDDLE OWNER 949·2512 Y Cheaper Rates BINGO GUN .SHOOTS ·· WELDING & FABRICATION SAT., 6:30 P.M. $20.00/HR 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building Reasonable pri ces Call 992· 7747 after 4 pm during weekdays (Anyt1me on weekends) RACINE FIRE DEPT. RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, IN C. (Engagemenl PicrJ 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine. Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 9127195 ttn WATKINS Laurel Limousine Service Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 1112819511 B . D. CUNS'TIWCTION Du lribuletl by 11124105/1 mo. •Reunions • Anniversaries • Groups • Family Free Estimate• Qualit y Work Water ~ Tre~tment Equ1pment mo FREE Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am,- 8 pm Mon thru Sat. "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" HARtwELL. BOUSE REG. HOURS Mon.-Wed. 10-4:30 Frt-Sat. 10-4:30 Closed Thurs. & Sun. 102 East Main Pomeroy 992-7696 12123/1 mo Walar Ceadltlulng IIIII I Ianiei Bob Davie •Softeners •FIItera oReverae Osmosis 441H1721 9804 St Rt 7So., G&lllpotl~ . Ad PRODUCTS For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Safe & Reliable Night Out on the Town Owned. Service wilh Operated by (Stock up on your holiday baking ~.;~;.ry (614) 992•4279 Jot~~~~~~& 33058 SR 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 0 12/11111 supplies) 614·949·3027 1112919511 mo..pd. ftllll. HAULING & EXCAVATION One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stous 611\-992-6223 , Free Estimates Umestone & Grave~ : Septic Systems, . : Trailer & House Sites~ Insurance Work Welcome Reasonable Rates .'--',,-.......~ . •. -- State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio . Joe N. Sayre ·- -......~ . ~ LUNCH over six months and found that 662 By ERIC FIDLEit the patients were given CPR by a. of Associated Press Writer bystander. He found that tn 357 cas· CHICAGO (AP) - Bystander.; who attempted CPR on cardiac- es the CPR wasn't done properly, arrest victims got it wrong more than and these patients' rate of survival was one-third that of people gtven half the time, reducing patients ' .already slim chances of survival, a proper CPR . The chances of surviving cardiac :study found . · arrest are generally slim but vary Improperly .administered cargreatly depending on such factors as .diopulmonary resuscitation "does available hospitals and the traffic :not seem to be any better than no encountered by ambulances. ·CPR," said Dr. John Gallagher of the buys the patient time until CPR :Alben Einstein College of Medic.ine paramedics can get there with a jn New York City. which delivers an elecdefibrillator, : The study was publi shed in tr. i cal shock to restart the heart. ·Wednesday 's issue ofThe Journal of Dr. John A. Paraskos, a professor :the American Medical Association. at the University of Massachusetts, .: Gallagher looked at 2,071 cases oof cardiac arrest in New Yof!c City 1Save 12530I Call 614-949-2512 ( No Sunday Calls) mo. ~ .::;' /;' - -. · ·· ' SAYRE TRUCKING ' 614-742-2138 ' . 110\\'\IW E\C.\\ .\TI\1, J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 4Sn1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land · Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveway$, Trucking· Limeston<,: Top Soil, Fill Dirt For Free estimate call 949·2512 REASONABLE RATES 992-:~a:~a IIIMin - MODERN SANITATION NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal · Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. ' ! House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios ' Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 99~· 4405 For Free Estimates I NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water HAPPY WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 4113195· - ,~~~,,~ BRAMHIINC. Wrecker Service (614) 384·6212 Lump & Stoker STATE RT. 124 WELLSTON , OHIO Car/Heavy Trtck Hours : 7·4 Mon. th ru Sat. Heat Vouchers Accepted We Will Deli ver 2 Ton ~linimun1 Call lor Quote Repair : Study: Bystanders who attempted CPR got it wrong half the time ,. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 1/2111n :Somebody had to: Volunteer plows :bridge sidewalk while pols quibble lisl Price . .. . . $11,550 FactOPY Retlale .. ...· $300 OJ1jon Pkg. D"""' . -$761 GMAC 1st Time Buyer $9,450 • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1995 10:00 A••M. HMO physicians become bound to plan's 'gag rule' By DOUG LEVY USA TODAY An American Medical Association leader said physicians are ethically bound to ignore so-called "'gag rules" that limit what doc tors in managed care plans can tell their patients. AMA trustee Ted Lewers said HMOs often drop doctors who tell their patients too much about diagnostic or treatment options or whc Cuetom Building l Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 YOUNI'S CUHNTER SERVICE ·,- Stock market rises, but effect not felt by all By STEVE SAKSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Blue ch1p stoc ks got a boost from traditional year-end buyi ng Tuesday and the stock market rose. but not everyone got the benefits of the Santa Claus effect. Technology shares were mixed. Retail ers headed downward as sales ligures from the mostly depressing Christmas season filtered in. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 12.29 points to close at 5.110 26. Advancing issues outnumbered decl incrs by about 9 to 8 on the New York Stoc k Exc hange. Big Board volume totaled a light 217.04 million shares as of 4 p.m., down from Friday's 289.61 million. The NYSE's composite index rose I .29 to 327.64. The Standard & SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION (614) 992-6643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 1VIIH1 mo. . END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!!! There is someone for everyone. Whatever your preference ~~~~===~~ Nationwide or Right Next ;;: Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Nowlll '· "'~~-...... and Removed Misc. Jobs. 992·2269 ,..;~, To Spy the Best 8~ys In · the Classi(1eds. Stop & Compare • FREE ESTIMATES ' 985-4473 7f<2/94 Bill Slack Ext. 4375 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yiS. You Don't Have To Look (or ROBERT BISSELl. CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Shrubs Shaped " Don't get st111g by high prices! Shop rite classified section . ' Light Hauling, Touch-tone Phone Required SePV.U (619) 645-9434 L_:=:!:?:t~~ factory Choke Only TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 1·900-255-5454 1VIIII1 RACINE . GUN CLUB Gun Shoots · Sun 1 pm 12 gauge ·-· · - - .. - �f ~ednesday, December 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 30 ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 0 Lookmg tor old ptctures taken at C Claybank' s Speedway Pomeroy, to make copt e s ot, call 614 0 0 0 (J 992-7349 Giveaway 40 1986 Grandville 14X70 2 Bed rooms, Ftreplace, Total Gas Underpmning, . 16k12 Deck. $11 ,500, 614·367-0429. 0 7 Yea r Old Coci'ler Spantel To Good Home, Ha s Papers, Ne u - 0 0 Li mtted Oflerl 1996 doublewtde 3br, 2bath, $1799 down , $275i month Free deltvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nttro 304-755-5885. 0 0 wv 0 tered , 6 14 - 44 6 - 7221 , 6 14 -2 45 - 5660 0 Alaska n Shep hard ma le, l on g han , whtte, 4m os old, go od w1 chtldren . well tra tned, good home only 304-675 4650 Year end sale. Save $1,000 on all new smg le section homes in stock lncludtng several 1996 models . See at Uountain State Homes, Pt Pleasant, WIJ 304675-1400. 0 Sola & 2 cnatrs, 614 -446-3654 60 330 Lost and Found Found - 4 month old female Beagle pu ppy, 33993 Collerrll Ad area, Pomeroy, Oh., owner cla1m 1'1 27 "Maybe I need to lose 3041 LoSI 2 bo<e s w' :h , '' " heo 992-5698or6 Cha ir S In Che14-742-2793 ster area , call 614 =:!:---------1 Pomeroy1 Ch ild Care Provtder In My Home 2 -3 Days Per Week, For 2 Km: dergard en Aged Children, Addison Area, 614 -367-7608, Even ~ngs, Or 614-367- 7132 Days Middleport & VIcinity Al l Yard Sale s Mu st Be Pa1d In Adva nc e Deadlin e 1 OOpm the day before the ad 1s to run. Sun day ed1110n- 1 OOpm Fnday, Mon· day edlllon 10.00a m 5alurday Cosmetolog is t Needed Gaur anteed Wages . Full And Part Time Help Wanted, 614 -4467267 Mov1ng sale: Ivory, mauve & blue sofa & love seat , thr ee gla ss/ wood accent ta bles. 2 table lamps, 9 p1 ece d1nmg room su1 te, t:>unk beds wl dres ser, humtdtller, all 1n very good condit1on , ca ll 614-992-3244 OniJe' s to transport cars to & !rom auctions, ca\16 1-4-992-2806 Wanted To Do & Acreage half down, 61<-949-2025. Blown Insulation. Insurance, Ex pennce, References , Reasonable Rate s, Call For Free Estimates 614 -245-5755 Chns11an CNA W1tl Care For Elderly In Thetr Non -Smok tng Home, Days Call 614-446-4525 Do You Need A Helpmg Hand With Housework, Grocery's Shoppmg, Etc. Call Magg1e At 61 4--4-46-2155 General Marntenance. Pa1nttng, Yard Work Wmdcws Washed Gutters Cleaned l1gh1 Haul mg. Commertcal, Res1dent1al Steve 61 4-388-0429. . Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mrll JUSI call 314 -675-1957. Rub & Scrub Cleantng Servtcedusung, mopptng, windows and more Complete serv1ce or touch· ups References on request call Terry at 614 -992 -4232 or 992-4451 614- Sun Valley Nursery School. Childcare M-F 6am-5·30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age During Summer 3 Days per Week Minimum614-446-3657. Wtll .do s1tbng w/elderly, evemngs or mghts at your house or hospi1al. 304-675-7541 Would like To Clean Homes Anytime, 614 446-8124. Sale FuU -Tirne ActiVItieS ASSIStant For Alzhetmer Umt AI Scen1c Htlls N C Appli catiOn Accepted Thru 12129195., Scene Hills, 31 1 Buckndge Road, Bidwell, Oi 45614. Home Typ1sts, PC users needed $45,000 mcome potentral Call 1600-513·4343 Ext B-9368 Rtck Pearson Auction Comp any full 11me auction eer, comp le te serv1 ce L1censed auct1on #66.0h1o & Wesl Vtrg1n1a . 304 773-5765 Or 304 -773-544 7 Matur e, ~espon s 1ble Women Wll h Transpona t1on To Clean House. Between 5 & 9 PM 6t4 -4-46-0204. Wanted to Buy Need 2 Exp erienced Tel ephone Ta lker s Mu st Have Clear Deep S peakmg Vo1 cc Pa1d 1st Wee k 614-446-9905 Ant1qu es, collectables, esta tes , R1ve rr ne Antt ques, Rus s Moor e. owner, 614-992-2526 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks , 198 7 Models Or Newer Sml!h Butc~ Pontrac 1900 Ea s t ~ ern Avenue, Gat11pol1s J & D's Auto Parts 8uy mg sal ..,.age 1Jeh1cle s Selling pa ns 304 773-5033 Top Prtces Patd Old U S Co1ns. SIIIJe f, Gold, Oramond s, Al l Ol d Collectibles, Paperw e1gh1 s Etc M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galhpol1s, 614-446-2842 ROOFERS/LABORERS needed '" Columbu s area . Work available every day. weather perm11!1ng We ekend s opt1on al Must have rel1able lransportauon Travel and wor k partner a plu s For more In formatiOn call 61 4-529-0303 between 6pm-1Opm Used furnitur e- an ttque s. one p1ec e or complete estales, Osby Marun, 614-992-744 1 Wanled io Bu y L1!11e T1kes Toys, 614-245--5887 Seekmg Reg1stered long term ca re Nur stng Assistants for long ter m care fac11 1ty tor part-ltme, var1able shtll s Po1nt Pleasant Nurs1ng & Rehabtlilallon Center State Route 62. Route 1, Box 32e' Po1nt Plea sant. WV 25550 EOE' A Glenmark Assoctates Facility EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted St yl1 s1 Wa nted , Full or "Part Trme . $35,000 IYR INCOME Po1en11a1 Salary, CommiSSIOn, Call Carol At Readtng Books Toll Free {1) 800614-446 -8922 Fmest Styling Sa896-9778 Ext R-2814 For Oeta1 ls lon 210 Business Small, unfurmshed, two bedroom house With basement near Racme, no pe ts, $300 plus utilities, 61 4-949-2587 Unfurmshed two bedroom house mce and clean, deposit required: no 1n•de pe1s, 614-992-3090. Wetzgal Street, Pomeroy WID $350/Mo. Depos11, 513-922-0294. ' 420 Mobile Homes 2 Mobtle Homes On McCormick Road, 2 Bedrooms. 614 -4469669 N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le home rn M1d<lepor1, Oh , 614-992-5858 N1ce 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home For Renl, 8 Miles Ou1 Sta le Rou1e 218, Gall1pohs, $210/Mo ..- De postt, References, We Allow Pets! 614 -446-11172, 614-256-6251 All real estate advertiSirYJ 1n rhls newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whrch makes •t illega l to advert1se ~any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, se.11 tamflrat status or national or1gln, or any Intention to make any suCh preference, Rmltatlon or discrimination.• Two and three bedroom mobile homes. s1ar11ng at $240-$300. sewer, water and trash included, 614-992-2167. Thls newspaper wm not knoW11ngly accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation of tne law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwetlmgs advertised in this newspaper are avallable on an eQua l opportunity basis. 7pm Two bedroom tra1ler for rent, call 614-992-2979 after 6pm 440 320 for sale Price Buster\ New 14 x70, 2 or 1br Only $995 down, $19&mon1h. f ree delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro WV. 304755 -5865 Save $1 ,ooo. Special reducllon on new 1906 Commodore 16x80 3bedroom, 2ba tha. Best buy i~ town . mcludes deltvery & set up Mountain State Homes, Pt Pleasant, 'lfV. 3>4-675-1400. Spec1al year end radu c!lon 28x60 Brookwood dtaplay, 3bed· room, 2baths, den wllireplace. 2x6 walls Insulated windows, plush carpet, oak cabinets . Puce re duc:;ed $4,000. Mountain State Homes, Pt Pleasant, WV 304 675-1400. Year end sale. 28x60 Henderson ~bedroom, 2baths, great room fireplace, plush carpet. Big reduction lor qu tck sale, reduced $5,000. Moun1a1n Stale Homes, P1 Pleasanl, WV. 304-675-1400. wi Do ou "-- ?l-l•ff''"''"? 0 1995 Chev Ptck-Up 1500 Senes· Long Bed V-6, Auto, 4,000 Mtles,: $14,900. 614-388·9102. 730 Newly redecoraled , m ea clea n 2be<lroom ground floor, wtd hooKup Reference s Depo s1 1 No pets 304-675 51 62 Ntce one bedroom apartment for rent 1n Pt Pl easant, 614 -99 25858 ,,.,, N1c e two bedroom apartment 1n F\:lm91'oy 614 -992-5858 On e bedroom fu r nished apa rt - i-At!/21.1., Wfi?I~T C 1995 by NEA. Inc Vans EAST •AK103 wK 5 2 t A 5 3 2 llo8 5 SOUTH "9 lflO 7 6 tKQJI0874 11oK 10 & 4-WDs '78 F-250 Ranger 4x4 . 4 spee{j ~ transmiss ion, 33• BF Goodnctl , Mud Terrain !Ires, Delta tool boll ' lor the Ded, '70 Ford Super Ca.h ; lor parts, $3000 OBO or trade IOf 4 small car or truck of eqlJal valuE~;, 1 614 -742-2050 '· 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ! Apartments Furnished Rooms Rooms lcr rent - week or month Startmg a1 $120tmo. Galha Hotel 6 14-446·9500 Sleepl ng rooms W1th cook tng Also lra tler space on nver All hook -ups . Call after 2 ·00 p m , 304-773-5651 , t..tasqn WV 460 Space for Rent Tra1ler Space For Rent. OJ Whne Rd , $100/ Month, Day s 614 -4464111 Evenings 614·446-7157 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 3pc ltvingroom suite $500. Console lloor model TV, hke new, $200. 304-6 75-1446 Appliance s Recond1t1oned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Rehi grators 90 Day Guaranleel French Ci ty Maytag, 614 -446 7795 Automallc Kelv~nator Otshwasher 2 Years Old, White & Black: St75, Magtc Chef Etectnc Range, Not Very Old. White With Black Front, $145, 614-379- 9061. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa sher s, dry er s, refngerators , range s Skaggs Appliances, 76 V1ne Street Call 614 -446- 7398, 1 800 -499-3499 lAYNE'S FURN1TURE Complete home furn1 sh1ngs. Hours Mon -Sat, 9-5 614 -446 0322. 3 mtles out Bulavtlle P1ke Free Delwery ' PICKENS FURNITURE New /Used ______3.:..04.·6 .:_75- 1450 Grey Used Sola Wllh A Wall RE clmer, Rocker Reclrner & Lave Seat61-4-446 -1171 VI"RA FURNITURE 614-4-46-3158 Ouahty Household Furniture And Appltances. Great Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And layaway Also Avatlable. Free Delivery W1tt11n 25 Mtles 1 WI-IAT I DON T UNDERSTAND IS ~OW VOU CAN FLV AROUND UP nlERE WITHOUT BUMPING INTO ANOTJ.IER 61RD.. NO, I REALIZE YOU 1 ~E NOT (OMt TO ttiM vJt-10 ... m t l>OCTOtl Efl.NifS , •• IS 01'1 A MAIL.II'IG L.IST! UPPATfP P,OV~#tBS ... •• BORN LOSER .. f\( KNOW~ ['fA. WIT\\OUT OCI~~D .... LE.~VING TODI\Y I lD? WI-\1\TEVER ~1\111\ ?' East Pass lllo 3 11o 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass I t 3• Db I Straight into the deal today. Against five diamonds doubled, West Jed the club queen. Declarer won m hand with the king and played the diamond king. Aller winnmg with the ace. how should East defend' South, who couldn ' t bid diamonds naturally on the first round after East's opening in th e suit, overbid slightly with five diamonds . However, the club king looked like a useful card. East was Jeremy Flint. the former bridge columnist for The Times in London . He wrote, "Drowsily, I cashed the spade king " At that pomt, the de fense was finished Declarer would'\vin whatever Flint played ne<t lruffing a spade continualion , of course) , draw trumps and run dummy's clubs, aided by the help!ul 2-2 break. Flint admitted to thinking that if South had only one club, the contract was sure to fail. But he didn't consider how to defend if South had two clubs. Then , the only chance was to strand d eclarer in the dummy with a heart switch at trick three. Having no quick hand entry, declarer couldn' t immediately draw trumps and run the clubs . He would have to lead a major, but then . the defenders could take three tricks: one spade. one heart and one diamond Traditionally, lop bridge players are late risers . A game that starts before two or three in the afternoon is greeted with dismay. This deal took place at tO in the morning, and Flint mentioned that he liked to delude himself that he would have found the defense latP• in the day. Phillip Alder 's book , " Get Smarter at Bridge," is avmlable, autographed upon request , (or $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-{)169. 28 29 31 34 river 35 37 38 40 Bases Unrelined Legal matter Uses a parachute 41 Newspaper notice 42 Cost a ballot 43 Celestial bear 44 Plateau 45 Adored one 46 Emerald Isle 47 Woodwind Instrument 49 Cui CELEBRITY CIPHER c by . Luis Campos elebrity Cipher cryptograms are crealed from quola110lls b famous Each lener llllhe cipher stands lor another TJ:R , cJ Pl<ll> le. pasl and present uuay S U9 0 IJqUB IS C 'T 'B K StY HTVDIBKYKH YKJYKR, VCW." T'P PCATVRI CYK 'CHZORV DMTOHYKA.' R MK VIYYW ACBCYYI . ILVIOKRK HY. VKZVV. PREdVIOU~ SOLUTION : _"Everybody (1n the NBA) is just a pulled ligamen1 from me 10enty. - (Detro11 P1s1on coach) Doug Colt1ns. '::~:~:~' S©\l(\)A-~~tfss 0 letters the GAMI Rearrange of four scrombled words below to form four wo,ds I PENWHE iRGYM I~----..:1~P:......-.1 I ..:,.._...jl ., r------------~m • I ~~"'~' I I I l ZATWL i, • •• My fnend came home from the gym and got on her bath room scale "Alii want in life" 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBtf lETTERS TO GET ANSWER r III SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 'ttlURE MY SISTEk! . CAAE. A&OLIT '1'0\R Avenue· Droop • Moody - Gently - PRETEND VIELL-8EING! Overheard in a book signing line: STRIKE ABLOW IN THE ~R ON HIGH PR/CfS. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSFIED$. IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN are romantically perfecl for you . Mail $2 .75 to Malchmaker, clo this newspaper, P 0 . Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, New York, NY 10156. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' ~~~y, ~: 28. 1995 •. ~ you and your counlerpart aren'l in complete accord D1scuss differences m detarl belore mak1ng a move. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your sensors ean AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you mighl gel involved in an arrangemen1 which may took like a bargain, bul in fact conlains many hidden COSis. PISCES (Feb. 20•March 20) When socializing wilh friends lodsy, let go and enjoy yourself. However, do nol spend or eat too mticlt. usually perceive the moods and needs of olhers Today . however ,,these annbules may nol tunc110n as well . and you may make some bad 1udgmenls VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Make sure to get receipts or guaranlees 1f you have Ia do bus1ness loday with an unfam1har person or firm . Do not lake verbal commii- ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) If you locus your anenllon on a pracllcal objective, you could be lucky today. Conversely, if mind drifts Joward frivolous targets, your luck may run out menls for granted. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. ·23) Things should work . oul as you hope if you proceed a long your present course ol aclion . If you make fasl :m•nule changes, problems 'four • •, . 201 Yoor 1n the . _ TAURUS (April 20-May Success will not elude you today Wyou sustilln a posi· year'aheecl. une~ succnset' · live anHude. Do nollet negaWB lhoughls could tum out 1o be the moe1' aubslantial. . sneak in and eradicate your sefl·confi· could develop. • • SCORPIO lOci. 24· Nov. 22) People work1ng for Y?u loday must be handfed w1th k1d gloves. II you get too busy or CA_PRICOAN (Dec. 2t.J n. 111) Your dence. 1 leaderlltlp QU811118S today mlgltl no1 be ol GEMINI (Mev 21-June 20) In order to tho calller !hal Inspires dedicated follow- make your presence len lodily. you might ers. Keep tltla.ln before'deinandfn!l. .try. to pit one friend against anolher. demanding, the Quality of what they produce could suffer. SA\11TTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Finanaal conditions m1ght be a mixed bag for Untorlunately, lhls will not produce a illslrable end resull CANCER (June 21-July 22) A partner- you today. You will have the potenlial to add lo your resources . Howevar, try not lo spend e<travaganllv. peraoi,8J lnl9t8lls may be advanced CALL BRIAN AT 614-256-6391 IF NO ANSWER, LEAVE A MESSAGE. won Edited by CLAY •. POLlAN - - - - - - - e WHAT PO '(OU !'lEAN, WHAT!> IT TO 1'\E 7 351m, AUTOMATIC BEDLINER TOOL BOX, ,ALUM INUM WHEELS, GOOD CONDITION . Rf __,.H~O,....:L:...,.:.T....:E:;r..:A~-11 knows--- to·--!" 5 I I 16 I _ C) Comple1e 1he chuckle quoted • _ • _ • b-.,. f1ll1ng in ttle mis.s1ng words 1 L.......L-..L-.L......L-..L......J you develop from step No. 3 below. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprrght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ohto, 1-800-537-9528 "" 1981 FORD F-150"" KA K J 1-· BIG NATE 720 TruckS tor sale Bunuet Tardy Has bills Ascend Egyptian , ... - - - - - - - - . she sighed , "is a scale thai 2 Chevrolet 5 Inch Railey Wheels $175; 1 Se1 01 Small Block Chel!)o. -400 C. I Cylinder Heads $100 ,..-r 614·441 -1053. • ~ cail ISWIG;ng~,';;;er;&se"Fa~130~4-~6~7;.5-~4546;;~-~ North ,. S1g ler Fuel 0 1! Stove, Forced Atr Fan. S75. 614 ·379- 2720 AFTER 6 P.M. Was her & Dryer Match1ng Set, Kenmore $95 Eac ~ .; Wh trlpool Washer $125 Cu1 To $95 · G E 1 bedroom apartment in Middle- Washer $150 Cut To $125 port, avat labl e D~:~cember 1, all Whtrlpool Washer $95; Kenmore utlllltes paid , $250 pe r month, Dryer Heavy Duty $95 , May tag $100 deposit, Bam to Spm 614- Wa sher L1ke New $250, Kenmore Washer Like New Heavy Duty 992·7806. Pr1ce Reduc ed To $205, Electrtc 2bdrm. apts., total elecmc, ap- Range 30 Inch Wh1te $95, Refrtg pll~nces lurntshed, laundry room erator Adm~rat Almond ltke New factht1es, close to school rn town $350, Stde By Side Refrrgerator Applications ava ilable at: VIllage Wh1te , N1ce, $350, G E AelngeraGreen Apts 149 or call 614-092- tor 19 Cu. Ft Green $150 . All Of pupp1es , These Are Fully Guarante ed! 3711 EOH. Skaggs Appliances , 76 V1ne 2bed.room, all electric, carpeted, Streel. Galltpolis. 614 -446-7398, Registered Chmese Sharpet app l1ances, furnished water & 1-800-499-3499 1 wormed and l1rst shots trash paid, on-aite ma~agemant, Jex celllenl bloodltne, 6 14- 949 ~ close to stores and schools. Lau- 520 Sporting reland Apartments, 6th & George Goods St., New Haven. 304· 882·3716 or TTD-TTY- 1·800·982-8771 . Equal Full set women' s goH clubs, tour AKC Reg1stered Dalmatian pupPISS, 5 left, shots & wormed Oppor1Uni1)' Hoosing. model, $1 25 304-675-6986. $125ea. 304-773-9122 35 WEST - 2 BR BRICK TOWN · Antiques AKC Regtstered Pug Female 2 HOUSES · t261 Jackson Pike- 530 Years Old , Very Gentle Hou se Across From Cinema. $205/Mo Dep. For Rental Applicatlons Anllque VICtOrian vanity Wllh che - Tra1ned , Very Healtllf, $300, 614614-446-0957 _ 61 4•4416 _0006 _ va l mirrOr, exc ell ent condJt 1on 441 -1667 614-441·1618 Or Write : P.O. Box mlJs t see, $275, call ev enrngs ' 994, Galhpoli&, OH 4563t . 614-949 -29 57 , AKC Yellow lab Pups. Ready For Chnstmas, $300, 614-256--6336, 456 1/2 Second Ave 2 BR AC Buy or sell. RIYertne Antiqu es After 6 P:M ar:>phances. $400. month. Utiiities 11 24 E Ma~n Street, on At 124: patd. $200 deposit References. Pomeroy HolJrS M T W 10 00 CFA Reg1stered H1malyan Kltlens 8 m to 6'00 p.m , Sunday 1.00 to 614-446-2129 Will Be Ready For Chnstmas 600p.m 614 -992-2526 Ready Nowl 614-446 -1104 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 540 MISCellaneous For sa le, one female mtn 1ature BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Col11e, ready 10 go, $150 . 614 Merchandise ESTATES, 52 Woa1wood Dnve 742-2050. lrom $226 to $291 . Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 614-446 -2568 12x12 Outbulldrng, Well Burl! 3 pupp~es - tiny toy, males, Poodle Equal Houslflg Opportunity Months Old, 1800 , Troy Btll Ttller 1 AKC, champ1on bloodline, shots Beech St., Mlddlepor1, .2br lu-r- 13 Months Old $400, 614 -446- and wormed, 814-667-3404, 645 7, Aft er 5 P.M . Work 5 14 _ mshed apt. , utilities pa1d , dep & 446-9372 SFA Registered Himalayan Kilrei. 304-882-2566 Is 1 15 Ft Stock Tra1ler H11tsboro After tens,1200 OBO 614-441-0782 Coumry Side Apanment. Large'·1 5 P.M 6t4-446-2163 570 Musical Bedroom, $290/Mo Deposit 513922-0294. ' 1986 Ford Taurus, fully loaded, Instruments V6, $1,200 1984 Pontiac Fiero Ex1ra N1ce 2 BR. All Elec , Furn pw, 4cyl, 4spd, runs great $1 ,000, Alvarez acouslic gui1ar. Dove Kll., Close To Sprtng Valley Area' GE almond stove & refrigerator. Eddi1, like nrN<. $350.00 614-446No Pe1S, $340/Mo. ; D. D , Ret' 304-6 75-4496. 6591 614-~t57, Alter 5PM Baby b&d , stroller, dreSSing table , Fender Squire Strat & Fender F urms h ed 2 Rooms & Bath, Sidekick Amp Gopd Condition 614-446-DOJO. • Downstairs, Utilities Furnished Clean, No Pets. Reference De~ & Plasttc Sept 1c Tanks posit Required, 614-446-1519: 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ro~ New Epiphone electronic guitar 275 watt amp. w/4 12 inch epeak: Furnished Apartmen~ 3 Rooms & Evans Enterpnses, Jackson OH .... $650.00 614-446-G591. Bath, All Utilities Paid, Downstairs 1-8){)-537-9528. Peavey 8 channel PA system. w/ $250/Month, 919 Second Ave . Electnc Range 30 Inches $50 614-446-3945. 614-448-11251 • fp-2 apeakers. $795.00. 614-4466591. STUPID .• FRANK & ERNEST o Sctw.<tnn S~erra 18 Speed All Terrain Bicycle, Excellent Condtllon, 614-446 -0070 West 24 Small rodent 25 Gravel ridges 26 Greatly 27 Film director By Phillip Alder ' 1983 Cutlass Brougham, all electnc, V8, good shape, S1500 304675-1446. Instrument 20 Rowing tools 22 Indefinite amount 23 "King David's Bridge in the morning 1982 Ford F150 4x4, 300 6 cyl , 4: speed, new clutch, very soltd• drtve train, body soltd, chrom~• mags, $2500 OBO, 614-991- ~ 30Hl , ~ Hay Santas ChriStmas Trees. State Route 850 Between Rt 35 and Rodney, We Will Cui. 614 -245· 5595. 11 Auld Ling 19 Slrlnged l e ad : "' ' 450 South Pass CHUNK IT BACK TO ME II eep frame, body and dr1ve 1 - - - - - - - - - - , 1984 Ford F-150, Very N1ce, 614 -~ 388-9811 '. Electnc Wheelchaus / Scooters, New /Used. Scoo ter /Wheelchau 61 0 Farm Equipment 1985 Ford Ranger. 4x4, 6 cyl , Sf l•fls, Stairway Elevators, Li ft 12x55 trailer frame, tongue, axles speed, rollbar , bedltner, $2100, ; Chatrs, Bowman's Homecare, and t1re s. $275 OBO, 614-992 - 614 -949-2249 614-446-7283. 3016. 1976 Jeep CJ 7. V-8, $1200 614 - ' F~rewood $25 Truck l oad, You • A1hs Chalmers 190XT 2WD 95HP 446-6956. Haul, 614-388-9643 Alter 5 P.M . turbo diesel w1th AC519 end 1989 Chevy 4x4 P1ck -Up V-8 Ftrewood $40 Ptck-Up Load 614 - loader, oo· bucke~ separate bale Auto . $6 ,500 , 1991 Ford 4x4 ' spear 4665 hours, 90% rubbe r 388-9265 on t 8 4x34 ttres, excellent condt- PICk- Up 6 Cylinder, 4 Spe ed.' $6,500 ; 1989 Ford 4x4 Ptck -Up '. Grear Chnstmas Gtfls Boots By tton, $6900, tractor only, $6500, $5,700 . 1985 GMC H1 Sterra Ote- 1 614-698-6228. Redw1ng, Chippewa, Tony lama sal 4x4 , Ntce B&O Auto Sales ' Guaranteed lowest Prrces At ' Massey Ferguson 180 Tractor, 614-446-6865. Shle Cole $5,950; Massey Ferguson 175 H1-Eifeciency l.P. Or Natural Gas $5,800: Massey Ferguson 135 1990 Chevy Van G-20, loaded, ; crestltner. 88,000m1 , $7,600 304 - ,· 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1- D1esel $5,495; Ferguson T020 600 -287-6308. 6t4-446 -6308 , Wllh Bush Hog & Blade, $2,650, 675-2835 Duct Systems And A1r ConditiOn - 614 -286--6522 1990 Dodge Ham Van B-250 ers. Free Estimates. Nearly new { t 69 hours) Raycc 12 .000 M1l es, $6 ,000 , Can Be lntertherm & M1ller Mobile Home AG 1635AI SA 41 hp atr coo led Seen At Gall1pol1s Datly Trtbune ' Fu rnaces. Gas, Oi l & Electric In De utz dtesel stump cutler , two 825 Thtrd Av enue. Galltpol1 ~ :· Stock. large Otstnbuter Buy 0lJt sets of teeth, used one year to OhiO, of New Mob1le Home Furnaces . clear !arm frelds . cost effective Bank Financtng Available, Call over hinng a dozer for such work. 1993 'Ciie-;y Silverado 112 Toll Bennens Mobile Home HTG & MSAP $14,600, yours lor $11,500, 4x4 Long Bed, 350, Automatic, 44,000 Miles. Excellent Condition ' CLG At 614-446-9416 or 1-800- 614-698-6228 $17,500, 614-379-9381. .872-5967. 640 & Grain 67 Plymouth Grand Voyager : JET Ground ear co rn. your sacks. Auto, Air, V6, Excel Cond . ~ AERAT1DN MOTORS $4,500.00 6 14-461 -0777 '. Repaired, New & Rebwlt In Stock 304-675-24<3. Call Ron Evans. 1-800·537-9528 Hay for sale, 1st & 2nd cuttmgs, 740 Motorcycles square bale s, $1 25-$1 SO, call ( 1995 Yamaha 400 Kodiak 4x4 4- ' John Deere 110 A1d1ng Law n 614-992-5533. wheeler. 500mt. $4,300. 304-675- ' Mower, Quarter Horse; Mossburg Square bales $1 50 -$2 00 Round 3624 ~ 12 Ga. Shot Gun, 514-367-0219. bales $15 .00oa Saturday only 750 Boats & Motors Queen Srze Water Bed With piCk-up 304-675-3960. Drawers $300; Single 3/4 Wa for Sale , terbed With Drawers $150, Bunk TRANSPORTATION ;;:;:::--;:::-;:--::~,...,....-Beds $200: Pmg Pong TaDie 1999 201 Pro Xl, '20' Strutoa ~ $125; 3 Wheeler $300 , Avantl bass boat, 200 XPHP, 614 -667 - i Dorm Refrtgerator $100, 614-446- 71 7347 or 614-949-2879. Autos for sale 9618. '89 Thunderb1rd SC, two door, 3.8 Must Se ll · 1989 24 F1. Arnva' V-6, eltle model turbo, PS, Speed & Sk1 Boat, 454 Bravo Mo·., AC, 5 spo ed, power seats tor, Wnh Bravo 1 Outdnve. Power locks, ·Great Car: $6500 Rack & Pen1on Steenng, Thnr. neg . 614 -992- 7478 or 614-949- Transom E,;haust, Tandem Trail - ·• er, W1th Brakes. Too Many Extras f regul ar Army 2879 To Ltst 1$15,000 OBO, 614-441 - ~ Sandy1J 1tle Pos t 1975, 614·256·6369 '95 Butck Regal Cu stom . V-6 au304tomattc , ail power, smoky 55. Jumor SIZ OS EX amethyst, 10,500 mtles, wtll sel l or 760 Auto Parts & 1tems to be 1n by Decem· can take over payments, make Accessories . 1995. offer on pr1ce, 614-985-3362. lime being) B Trinket 9 Cry of pain 10 God of love grandfather 1977 Jeep CJ7, V-8 , dual e• haust, alloy wheels, $2300 ; 19~ CJ 5 J Anawer to Previous Puule Vulnerable . East-West Dealer: East 1-----------T"----------~ make trarn kept in dty, parts available k:lr: II complete . 614-742-1913 men\ m Middleport. 614 .30 or 614 -9Q2 -5304 or 446_ 91_ 1 614 99 2 2178. Twm A1vers Tower. now acceptmg apphcattons for 1br HUD sub s1d· tzed apt for elderly and handl · capped EOH 304 -675-6679 t6 lloA 9 7 6 4 3 2 1992 Ford F- 150 XC 6 Cylinder.:' AIC Bedline r, Good Cond ition , 52, 500 Miles $10,000, 614 · 44 \ :. 1417. .. ·~ C:JIF-1'>TMA':o Grac1ous hving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmen ts at Vrffage Manor and Rtversld e Apartments m Mtddf epon From $232-$355 . Call 614 992-5064. Equal Hous1ng Oppor tuntbes ,, J 1987 Mazda p1ckup, 4cyl, Sspd, stlver exlertor, maroon Interior. ntce clean work truck Sell or 1rade 304-675-3324 you SuppoSE ""fi' PM 1. and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· mshed and unlurn1shed, security deposit requtred, no pets, 614 992-2218. Mobile Homes ~o Furn1shed Efftctency $22 5/ Mo UttltUes Patd, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gall1po li s 614 446 -441 6 Al ter 7 Furn1shed Efficiency, 607 Second, GallipOliS, Share Bath, $185/Utihttes Paid 614 -446 -4416 After Three bedroom home rn country. Wh1tes Hill Rd., Rutland, one bath, 1n-ground pool, 614-992-5067 IT'S >o6G'1. \N'HE:Io?.G"" for Rent Ntne room house- four bedrooms newly remodeled, kitchen an d batn, new carpeting, Iaroe corner lot , $28,000, 614 -002-6173 or 614-992-2015 alter 5pm. .Now is the time for g-r-r-r-eat buys.in the dos~ifieds a Mitchell Road Area, Gall1pcli s, $310/Mo. Water, Septic, Trash Paid, Deposn /References. 614 643-2916 Mer< P.M. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Penmes On $1 Delinquent Tax. Repo's, REO's Your Area Toll Freo (1) 800-898 -9778 Ext. H·2B 14 For Current Listings. • Small Unfurnished , Bedroom House Near K-Marl A~r Conditioned, Gu Heat, 'Microwave, New Paint, & Carpet, Upstairs Storage Available, $325/Mo. + Gas Electric, Call Be1Ween 8 10 P.M Or Belore 9 AM 614·4461822 Investment Property In Gallipolis, Owner May Be Able To Help Wllh Some _Ftnancmg, Call 61 4-707. 4345 After 6 P.M. 2 Bedroom Bnck Home In Galhpolts, Includes Garage, Central A1r, LA , Kitchen And Bath, 614 446·8578. you save with the c/assifieds Houses lor ren t 1n Reedsvrlle, Syracuse, Mtddleport and Rulland areas Contact Do ttie Turner Really, 614-992-2886. 2bedroom moblle home. Depostt & references requtred . No pets. $250/mo. Water & sewer pa1d. 304-675-6984 o Homes for Sale no ru st, $3,000 304 -576-2919 or HI00-392-3844. -=-:-.:...:..:.:..::::::____ _ _ ' 3b&droom, n1ce locahon, low utilities. DepOSit & references reQUired. S4001mo l:l-4-675-1090 1NOTICEI OH10 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bUSInes s w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mar t unttl you have mvest1gated theoffenng REAL ESTATE 1980 Ford XLT 4x4 , auto, 302 , new U1c.hehn radials, runs goon:· {f C.oVfi!.'7G 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms Wall To Watt Carpet, Natural Gas Furnace. Very Nice, 614 44&-2003, 614-446-1409 Opportunhy 31 You'll build a big nest egg when RENTALS for Rent Part-T1me R:N Needed Call 1-800506-8773. REPO BUILDINGS Factory Has 2 All Steel Ouanset S tyle Bu1ld1ng s For Immediate Sell , (I) 40K60 Never Erected Wtlllake Balance CM<ed. Call Bill 1·800-581 -5843 Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beaultlul 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr., X14-576-2336 FINANCIAL 313. Mt Alto Au ct1on w1shes everyo ne a very Merry Christmas & Happy New Yearll See you Feb 1996 110 180 Easy Wo r kl Exce lt enl Payl Assemble Product s at Home Call Tol l F'ee 1·800 · 467 -5566 EXT. and Auction 90 350 Lots acres, aerator, near r~~~~~~==~=l-==========~ Ftve Racme.$16,000 can finance w11h 111 Public a few pounds. The klds are using my c lothes to dress the snowman'" Help Wanted LoSI 3 yr old lema1e Ronwe11 e, 110 has on choker and nea collar. Ru: tlandvlclmty, 61-4 -742-1410 $40.000 IVA INCOME Potential Home Typ1 s1s IPC Users Toll lost Between Han erv 111e & Galli Free ( 1) 600 -898 -9778 Ex t Tpo li s. R1g1d P1pe Mach10 e A1g1d 2814 For LtsUngs P1pc Cutter Rewar d l 614 446 2233 Accepting apph cabons !or Registered long term care Nursmg Aslo st· Golden Retre1ver Puppy 8 Sistant cl ass now through De Weeks Old, l1 tle Kyger Area An · cembe r 28th Class to begm swers To Peggy Comac1 Rhonda January am and endmg February l~n ch , 614 367-014 2 13th Po1nt Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitahon Center, t.1ar)One ElLost Tree1ng Wal ker Dog Black l rot\ , Stat e Route 62. Route 1. Headed & Back, Male, Neutered. Po1n1 Ple asant, WV 25550 . A V1c1n1ty Vtnton, 6t 4-388-8536 Glenmark Assoc1ates Factlity EDE 70 Yard Sale AGENT AVON SALES II Earn $8 -$15 tHr At Work -Home G a po s Benei i1S' DI SCoun1s l Fle XI ble & VIcinity Hours ' No 1oven1ory Requ~red. 1-600-742-4738 All Yard Sal es Mus t Be Pat d In Advance DEADLIN E 2 00 p m AVON I All Area s I Shirley · the day oefore the ad rs to run Spears, 304-675 1429 Sunday ed1t1on - 2 00 p m Fnday Monday ed1t1on 10 oo am Sat· AVON EARN $$$ at home -at work All area s 304-882-2645 1urday 600-992·6356. 1NDIREP ' 80 5acre Ohio River bouom block Duild1ng for houselapanments, 40x60 steel bUIIdtng, indoor horse ridmg, shop for semi , 116acre paved. Can lease 20 more acres. Above 1937 flood . 70,000cu.ft. storage 10m1tes S of Pt Pleasant on R12. 304-576-2894. 0 l ost 12-24-95, one year old , black & tan Doberman , Rutl a nd area, REWARD. phone 614 -742 Farms for Sale 1978 Ford ptckup, V8. auto. cond , $1,400 304-675-2074 Apartment. 920 Fouflh Bedroom, $285/ Mo Avenue, Galhpotts, 6 Aller 7 PM 39 Rubller lree 40 Fulplane 1 Polar explorer 41 Seed 5 1.111 mo. 44 StuHler 8 Side loaues 48 •oenn 11 p1eyer 12 C up ld BJorn13 Edgar Allan 49 Skirt part 14 Breezy 50 Dog In Garfield 15 0Hic1al records 51 _ _ 16 Total Wonderful LHe 17 Once - a lime 52 Sixth sanae 18 Roped . (abbr.) 20 Overwe1ghl 53 Oliver's 2 1 King request 22 Aclor Mineo 5 4 Rip 23 Egg-shaped 55 Existed 26 Oark cherry 56 Winter vehicle 30 Aulumn pear 31 Alcoholic DOWN liquors 1 Idol 32 Labor org. 2 Non-profit org. 33 Guido's high 3 Deterlorales nole 4 Exlrame 34 Pleasant 5 Unnerve 35 Chew 6 Noisy 36 Fakir 7 Pro - (for the 38- are red J1l!ltd lhal olhar~ de)' things you won't. , Know where 10 look for you'lt'find il. The Aslro- Graph Malchm8ker l~tant- romaOOe and ,, "A book can be a considered lrue success when people who haven't read it PRETEND lhey have " DECEMBER 27 I �Wednesday, December 27, 199~ Pom~roy • Middleport, .O hio Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel • Ohio Lottery Texas Tech beats Air Force 55-41 Super Lotto: 4-7-11-12-38-45 Kicker: 1-0-2-1-6-2 Pick 3: 6-5-8 Pick4: 4-7-3-2 Sports, Page 4 Clear to partly cloudy tonight, lows in the teens. Friday, sunny. Highs In the 30s . • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 170 1 Section, 10 Pages HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ., FIRST - COME - FIRST -SERVED BASIS! NO DEALERS PLEASE! SAlE ENDS DEC. 30TH, 5P.M. 1995 FORD WINDSTAR LX V-6, auto, front & rear NC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seat; tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass: lotttiH . 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-6 , auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, leather, Clean- Low miles. GXE 1995 NISSAN ti~. cruise, AM/FM cass, 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, Pwr seat: tilt, cruise, AM/FM 1 6 cyl, auto, air cond, !itt, cruise, AM/FM cass, PS, PB, PW, PDL, P. seat, dual air bags. LOADED 5 12,649 auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, 4 Dr, LE, V-6, auto, air cond, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, PS, PW, PDL, More. Loaded. NADARetail $20,750 ONLY 5 17,5 LUMINA 10,9 Only 26,000 Mies S 1994 EAGLE TALON Dr, V·6, auto, air cond, AM/FM 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, AM/FM till, cruise, PS, PB, PW, cass, tilt. cruise, PS, .. PB, PW, Much More .. PDL. Drive a Relatively New Vehicle for Less than you ever thought poss_ ible with the Ford Red Carpet Lease. Here are afew examples: 5 13,949 VEHICLE PRICE (Cap~alized Cost) GUARANTEED 9,04f' FUTURE VALUE (Lease end residual value) You PAY ON (Lease Depreciation) 4,900** 5 5 13,9 49 VEHICLE PRICE (Capitalized Cost) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE 8,739* (Lease end residual value) You PAVON (Lease Depreciation 5 5,210** (Capitalized Cost) LOADED GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE )3,9 5 1991 LINCOLN JOWN CAR (Lease end residual value) 1991 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Auto, climate control, PS, 4 dr, LX, V-8, auto, air cond, PW, PDL, Pwr seat, titt, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PS, PB. PW, PDL, Pwr seat. • c n11se. AM/FM cass. XTRA NICE )4,9 S 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD . auto . air cond, AM/FM cass, , cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seal. MOON ROOF 5,437* 8,9 5 1991 OLDS CUTLASS Dr, V-6, auto, air cond, AM/FM tilt, cruise. PS, PB, PW, 5 7,9 49 You PAVON 5 S,S12** 5 15,9 12 SJ9,9 Conversion van, 6 cyl, auto, V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, cruiseiPW, PDL, Pwr seat. titt, cruise, AM/FM cass. cass KEYLESS SJ 9 49 96 FORD RANGER Supercab XLT, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, cruise, PS. PB, AM/FM cass, More. 95 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 4 cyl, auto, A/C, crui AM/FM cass, PS, PB PW, POL, Much More 1996 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB 4 cyl, 5 sP,d, air cond, AM/FM cass, cruise, PS, PB, bedliner, lsli,~ing back glass. ONLY 2,500 Mles. 510,949 VEHICLE PRICE wagon, V-8, auto, front & NC, PS, PB, PW, POL, ti~. l~noisR, AM/FM cass. 1994 FORD 1150 "The Plan" 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON 1995 FORD E·350 93 FORD TAURUS V-6, auto, NC. titt, cruise, PS, PB, PW. PDL, Pwr seat, AM/FM cass, more. • Lease End Residual Value (Purchase Option Price) is based on 15,000 miles per year for 2 years. ., Plus Taxes, Lease Charges, State Taxes & License Due at Lease Inception. OVER 40, FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY CARS & TRUCKS ELIGIBLE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 1995 FORD F150 412 auto, !llr cond, PS, PB, tilt, ..,.,,~ ... AM/FM cass, long bed. 514,9 1995 FORD F150 414 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, cass. IA~AIFM 5 16,7 1995 FORD F150 412 6 cyl, auto, air eond, AM/FM tiH, cruise, PS, PB, PW, , bedliner. · 5 15,4 1992 FORD F150 412 auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, long Low miles. 5 spd, air cond, AM/FM PS, PB, tilt, cruise. 5 8,9 49 Emergency unds shore up Bailey Run By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Workers this month completed a project to reinforce flood-damaged Bailey Run Road in Salisbury Township. Work on the $100,000 project was funded through the Emergency Watershed Protection Program administered through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Natural Resources Conservation Service. Many sections of Bai Icy Run were undermined during the Mother's Day flood and seven sites along the road were chosen for repair by the NRCS . • The objective of the program, Meigs County SWCD Director Mike Duhl explained, is to "assist in relieving imminent hazards to life and property from nood and products of erosion created by natural disasters that cause sudden impairment of a watershed." After the flood, Duhl said he contacted county Emergency Services · Director Robert Byer to sec what assistance could be offered. Eventually, three projects were identified for funding through the EWP program.' Approximately $200.000 was committed for projects on Rutland · Township Road 175, a bridge project on Baer Road in Chester Township and Bailey Run Road . The program has the .stipulation that SWCD could repair or restore the roads up to the condition they were in prior to damage that occurred, Duhl explained. Upon completion of the Bailey Run Road project, 516 feet ·of Gabion basket was installed and over 100 feet of rock rip-rap places along the seven-site area to prevent furtheF damage to the road. Gabion baskets contain rock are made of fencing material. They offer structural support while allowing drainage. In this project the baskets, usually made of galvanized chainlink fencing, were coated with polyvinyl chloride (PVC) due to the high acid content of the stream running alongside the road, Duhl said. The project required the cooperation of manv people and several COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. · said Republicans propos~d a $240 George Voinovich has urged Ohio billion tax cut over seven years. Of the total, $170 billion was for Republicans in Congress to stand a $500 per child tax credit for famfinn behind a GOP plan to balance ilies with incomes up to $110,000 the federal budget in seven years. annually. Also included: a cut in the But he remains opposed to most of capital gains tax worth $35 billion. a planned tax cui. The balance of the cut representVoinovich joined six Republican ed a host of other tax changes members of Ohio's congressional delegation on Wednesday to deliver including an adoption credit and an enthusiastic endorsement of a expansion of Individual Retirement GOP budget that would give states Accounts. Voinovich said the tax cut was no more power over welfare programs. longer an issue since Democrats Voinovich and congressional have proposed a reduction of their Republicans divided over the merits own. of a $240 billion tax cut the GOP "The president has said he is for proposed. a reduction in taxes. The RepubliVoinovich said he did not suppon cahs say they are for .a reduction in a general tax cut because it might taxes. So this is something that's send the wrong signal to the public going to have to be on the table and about the critical nature of balancing negotialed," Voinovich said. the federal budget. Oh1o Democratic Pany Chairman "The only tax cut that I am realDavid Leland said there was a sigly in favor of is the job creation capnificant difference in the concept of ital gains cut," he said. the tax cuts the two parties proposed. U.S. Rep. John Bochner, R-Ohio, Ry TOM HUNTER . Sentinel News Stall Filing deadlines for ~..:ounty o rli~..:c candidates and iS>ucs arc quickly ncming. due to the adjustment in the COMPLETED PROJECT - Workers this month completed an Emergency Watershed Protection project on Bailey Run Road in Salisbury Township administered through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Natural Resources Conservation Service. The project governmental agencies indudin1' Salisbuly Township Trustees Durst, Butch Brinker and Bernard Gilkey ; their clerk, Richard Bailey ;township employee Robert Roberts; the D.V. Weber Construction Co.; the Meigs County H1ghway Department, which provided the township with a truck for hauling Ed repaired the road which was damaged in nooding earlier this year. Mike Duhl, above, Meigs SWCD director, c.amined the completed project, which consisted here of PVC-coated Gabian ba.<kets and stone rip-rap. (Sentinel pholo) spoil; the Meigs SWCD and the NRCS. "All these agencies and people cooperated together," Duhl explained. "The result? Bailey Run has become a showcase for cooperative efforts and erosion control along roadways and streams." "All should be proud of their efforts," he said. An area legtslator feels efforts to increase Ohio's speed limit from the current 55 mph should be approved in a "fair and safe" manner now that the stales have the power lo decide traveling speed. State Rep. John A. Carey Jr. said federal legislation signed by Presi- dent Clinton that became effective Dec. 8 "will strengthen the nation 's transportation systom and provide jobs and economic opportunities for many Ohioans. "At the state level, the Ohio General Assembly should act responsibly and pass laws that are fair and safe," sc heduled spring primary election hy Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft. The primary election will be held March 19 instead of the first Tuesday after the first Monday iO May. The det:isior1 llJ make the ~.:hang£ will allow Ohio to be included io "S uper Tuesday," during primary elecllons held 10 preSidential year.. In 1997. Ohio's primary will return to it's normal May date . : I':IVI ng of the rcp;u rcd road wi ll • The filing deadline for candidate~ he done thi s sprmg throu gh a puhlic seeking county offices is Jan . 19 a1 worb }! r <ll11. 4 p.m., according to Rita Smith, The Mc1gs SWC' D and the NRC'S director of the Me1gs County Board also •uJministl'r the Rural Ahan of Elections. Lionct.i Min e Pro gram , Resource Early filings have concentrated Conservation and Development pro- jects and \:Onscrvation operations projects to assist local landowners in planning farnlS . on the offices of county commis- siOner and sheriff. with competition being staged against im:umhcnt s in those offices. Incumbent Democrat Sheriff James M. Soulshy announced Nov. H thai he will sec k a lhird term as sheriff in 19%. So ul shy, who has been shenff since 19HH. hcgan his law enforcement career with the Pomeroy Police Department m 1960. Soulsby will face ono of two contenders, who wdl face each other for the Rcruhlican nomma"tion in the March pnmary. On Nov. 16. Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald E. Rought announced he will seck the Republican nomi nation fur shenff. Rought has hcen with the Pomeroy department since I'IX1 and was appointed Pomeroy's chief in 1985. Last week, Michael R. Canan announced that he is also seeking the Republi can nomination for sheriff. Ca nan, 43, served on the Columbus Police Department from 1973 to I'N I, where he was ;an instructor for the Co lumbus Police Academy and worked c1ght years With the depart BUDGET CONSEQUENCES - Gov. George Voinovich showed a pie chart to fellow Republicans Wednesday while discussing the federal budget. The governor gathered six Republican mem- bers of Congress l'rom Ohio to talk about the Buckeye State's role in the current budget stalemate and the consequences of an approved budget. (AP) Carey calls for responsibility in setting speed limit Carey, R-Wellston , added. "Until then . be sure and obey the current speed limits." Carey said two bills have been introduced in the Ohio House addressing speed limits. The first , sponsored by Rep. Ron Hood. RCanfield, increases the maximum for trucks to 65 mph for trucks on rural intcrstales. Another bill , sponsored by Rep . Mike Fox, R-lndi an Springs, call s for a uniform speed limit of 65 mph . Both bill s arc pendmg m the House Transportation and Public Safety Committee, on which Carey serves . "I am intere sted in allowing the ment 's narcotic\ hur(:au. He has Lllso served as an in vestigator for former prosecuting allorncy Steve Story, :mtl as an investigator for the Meigs County Department nf Human Services. In the race for county commissioner, each rmt y is rc rrcsc ntcd hy a contender 1n the race for the seat of current Democratic Commis- Department of High tay Safety rai se siu m;r Janct Howard . the speed l1mit to the hi ghway design standard ,'' Carey satd . "If a state route has a 'design standard or 60 mph. the speed limit should be 60 (Continued on Page 3) Ernest "Ike" Spencer, Racine, announced Nov. 15 that he will seck the Republican nomination to run (Continued on Page 3) Budget talks fail to hit substantive issues ,.,, ' Deadline for filing primary petitions nearing Voinovich endorses balanced ·budget fight ~time ." said the official, speaking on By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer Staff members from Congress WASHINGTON- White House and the Clinton administration's and congressional negotiators arc Office of Management and Budget, inching closer lo new talks on resolv- meanwhile, met to work out a scheding the federal budget impasse, but ule for budget talks for the rest of the the prospect of serious progress week. seems to be at least a day away. "It's very much a process disMore than 280,000 federal work- cussion rather than a substantive disers remained off the job Wednesday. cussion," a White House official So did most of the people charged , said. "The practical reality is that I with getting the budget disagreemenl would not expect a real substantive senled. discussion to take place before the Capitol Hill and White House staffs get together again sometime staff were making arrangements for tomorrow." talks, but President Clinton:• House If all goes well at the staff level, Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate a meeting would be set up Friday Majority Leader Bob Dole were not between Clinton and congressional expected to get together until Friday. leaders, Sen. Robert C. Smith, RAn administration official was not N.H., said. optimistic about the chance of Clinton, Dole and Gingrith met enough progress being made to get last Friday but without reaching an all federal employees back on the job agreement to end the shutdown. The by the opening of business next House and Setlate then passed, and week. Clinton signed, bills to keep benefit "It's n9t impossible, but hard. checks flowing for veterans, welfare There are a lot of issues to be recipients under the Aid to Families addressed and there 's not much with Dependent Children. and foster ( 35 cents AGannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 28, 1995 care and adoption services, plus money to keep services in the District of Columbia functioning. The panial govemmenl shutdown stems from disagreement over how to balance the federal budget by 2002. Republicans are seeking consid~rably larger savings from Medicare, Medicaid and welfare and larger tax cuts than Clinton wants. Meanwhile, 760,000 federal workers in unfunded agencies, including the 280,000 on furlough, will receive only partial paychecks. Many national parks and museums ar:e closed. Rep. Constance Morella. R-Md., whose suburban Washington district is home to thousands of government employees, prepared legislation that would declare all federal workers condition of anonymity. Dole, R-Kan ., gave this week's efforts a mere "50-50 shot" at resolving budget differences to reopen the government, partially shuttered since Dec. 16. "Hopefully, by Saturday, we'll have a framework - or we 'll know we can't put it together." Dole told · a Cedar Rapids. Iowa, town mee ting while campmgnmg fo r 1he GOP nomination for president. Clinton met bnell y w11h budget director Alice Rivl ir. on Wednesday, but his chief of staff, Leon Panetta, remained on vacation. Neither house of Congress conducted any business Wednesday. essential and reiUrn them to their jobs. A similar measure was approved by the Senate last week. There was no indication that the House would consider it; GOP House freshman have opposed ending the government partial shutdown until .a longtenn budget deal is negotiated. Meanwhile a group of 46 House Democrats challenged a group of corporate executives who ran a newspaper ad last week asking that budget negotiators "have everything on the table " 10 say how they would balance the bud~et. OPEN AGAIN- Visitors to the National Gallery of Art viewed the painting " View of Delft" by Johannes Vermeer Wednesday in Washington. The exhibit, which had been closed with the government shutdowl), was reopened with the aid of private funds. Most other government-funded museums remained closed. (AP) •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 27, 1995 duerr griffith milhoan stein