http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7db35fb1f7af0cca8823d8d2cc5b7374.pdf 4006bf7181f96433267c69a9f53f56b2 PDF Text Text . L~ Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Deaf school gets $3 million donation from stranger By TODD SPANGLER Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Olive Swmdcll s lived modestly with her husband in a cluttered, run-down Victorian house in the suburbs, and nei~hbo rs knew little about her until now. Mrs. Swindells. who died of a stroke at age 94 while preparing her tax return in March, lefl at least $3 million to a university for the deaf that didn't know her or her husband, who was deaf. She had quietly amassed $4.8 million with help from decades of stock purcha,es in stron g con1pames . "We don 't know why." Gallaudet Umversity spokeswo man Mercy Coogan said . " II was just this unbelievable gift." The donation was the largest from an individual in the 131 -year history of the Washington, D.C., school. the only four-year liberal arts college for the deaf in the United States. Gallaudet, which learned of the gift earlier this month, will gel 80 percent of the estate after taxes and fees are subtracted, Mrs. Swindells' lawyer. Bruce E. Goodman. said Wednesday. The final figure could hit $3.6 million . Mrs. Swindells' husband, Bert, a draftsman , died in 1994 at 86. Nobody seems to know for sure where Mrs. Swindell s got the money to buy stocks or the real estate she also owned . "She was a very private person. very mdependenl ," Goodman said. " She didn 't strike me as eccentric. She was very serious-mi nded ." In a si milar case this year, a woman who had turned a $5.000 investment mto a stock portfolio worth about $22 million left her there were stacks of newspapers and entire estate to Yeshiva Uni~ersity in magazine s dat mg to the 1920s. New York. Anne Scheiber, a recluse dozen s of empty cans, bottles and who died at 101 last January, never boxes. attended the school. The co uple had one luxury, a The Swindells had no children summer cottage in Naples. Fla.. but and no known living relati ves, and had not gone there for most of the had li ved since at least the 1940s in last decade. a middle -class neighborhood in tl>c Hilda " Pat" Brewer. a neighbor Baltimore suburb of Pikesville m a and friend of Mrs . Sw indells. said modest, eight -room house valu ed at the woman ~t ancd ··saving every $35 ,000 penny" once she married . ApparentNeighbors were astonished to ly. it was these savings that she spent learn about the fortune amassed by on the stock marke t. a couple whose house was in disre"They were very unu sual peopair, the grass uncut and trash seldom ple ," neighbor Dra nnin Rose said. taken lo the curb . In side the house. "They lived like they had nothing. They never put their trash out, never cut down a bush or a weed. " Mrs. Swindells ' stock portfolio was estimated at $4.4 million when she died. It included thousands of shares of companies such as H&R Block, DuPont. Archer Daniels Midland and Royal Dutch Petroleum. The remainder o~ her fortune was left in real es tate holdings and bank accounts . Goodman said . The Gallaudel gift will ~o toward construcuon of a conference center at the school, which has about 2,200 students. White most popular car color in North America By BRIAN S: AKRE AP Business Writer DETROIT (APJ - Forget fuchsia. Puce is practically passe. The hottest color on wheels is white . White was the color of choice on most cars and trucks in 1995, accordi ng to an annual survey released Tuesday hy paint supplier DuPont Automotive. ··r think il's just a nonoflcn sive kind of color." said Bob Daily, DuPont Automotive's color marketing manager. " ll 's kind of bright and clean, and it looks good on all sizes of cars." u ONLY AT, RUTLAND FURNITURE, RUTLAND, OHIO The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. 2 DAYS ONLY % FRIDAY & SATURDAY OFF* THURSDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit Leaders meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the Trinity Church basement. All troop cookie chairmen should anend for training . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday, 7:30p_m at the post home. DEC. 29th & Dec. 30th SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE LIVING ROOM DINING SAVE! ROOM SAVE! BEDROOM SAVE! RECLINERS CURIOS FRIDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township trustees end-of-year meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the fire station: Organizational meeting to follow. POMEROY - Board of county commissioners regular meeting Friday. I0 to noon in the Meigs County Courthouse. LETART FALLS Letart Township trustees end-of-year meeting Frid<Jy, 4 p.m. at the township office huilding. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township trustees end-of-year meeltng Friday. 6JO p.m. to be followed by the 19'16 organ izational meeting. Partly cloudy tonight, lows in the teens. Saturday, increasing cloudiness. High near 40. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 171 2 Sections, 14 Pages : By TOM HUNTER · Sentinel News Staff Meigs County residents have more than tripled their efforts to recycle. according to year-end statistics released by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention office Thursday. During the first II months of 1995, 249 ,536 pounds of house hold materials had been recyc led in Meigs County. up more than 360 percent from the 1994 tota l of 67,772 pounds recycled in 1994. The number of household app liances recycled in Mei gs County also saw an increase. 58.500 pounds or appliances were recycled in the county in 1995, up from 34.000 pounds in 1994. "I attribute the increases to more public participation :· Liller Control Director Kenny Wiggin s sa1 d. "During 1995 , we've estab lished more dropoll sites, particul arly 111 the Bedford and Salem Center areas. If you make situations easy and accessible for people, they arc more likely to participate," he added. The county program al so placed 13 park t>cnches, manufactured from recycled plastic, throughout the live villages and three hi gh sc hools in Meigs County. The hcnchcs were paid for through a Ohio Department of Natural Resources gra nt. The county program. now in lis 13th year, has been responsible ror 0 m AND MORE! SATURDAY DARWIN - Bedford Township trustees end-of-year meeting Saturday, I p.m. at the Bedford town hall . PORTLAND - Lebanon Township trustees meeting Saturday. 7 p.m. at the township hall. SYRACUSE - Sunon Township trustees end-of-year meeting followed hy organizational meeting Saturday, I p.m·. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. 35 cento A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 29, 1995 al :IIL'~l:-. Wl'll lh:y arc cuttin g th r..: am ount s nl 111nnc~ Tl11.:y :-,cml 11 h:1ck lP Cu lumhu s !1 J he di strihuteJ, " Burch ~ai d . .. TI1L' ~r~m:c dollars go to Cleve land . t'll lurnhu s anJ C in cinn:11 1 :md \\,: Lhlll .l ge t uu1 1.111 -. han.:.·· o.; alll Bu rch. wlli J~e ca:-, tcrn l) i ll o_dl -.. t l"ll"l l.tlVL"I.., l1 \ :: lll OS tl y rural \.."I) LIIlll ~S. ''There arc go ing to be few er doll ars s rr~aJ around , competiti on wil l bL' more rierce. ;md rural Ohio is going to lose.·· Mic hncl Dawson . press sccre!ary for Gov. George Voin cvich, saiL! rur:1l i.lrca .. would nrH wi nd up shonchan ged. .. The people who need the help will ge t the heir no maner whcr,· thq li ve ." DJwso n said . " Roh Burch hns proved ove r and over agatn that he does n't know what he's 1:1 lking ahoul. \ Vhat he 's saying 1oday ts JU St plain nonse nse." saiLJ Dawson. w!HJ~t: ho~~ lh:fl'atcd Burch mthc 1994 guhcrnat orial election. U.S. Rcr John Kllslch, R-Wcslerv illc. has S<llli proposed hudget redu c- !Ill' LIIC p( '> Jll' lld ing grow th TilL· Oh11l D L·pann~t·nt ,I( Human Serv ices did not <t)~rc:c with Burch'.- !h ill"' \\"L'f"l' l.." lll " 1!1 ,l..,..,l•...,:-. mt'll! ·· 1 d1111·1 th 1n k t il~:: .., Lll l ' \\iiU id de si!! ll a pr•ll! l":llll . .,.,iJl"lil\. 1 n 's Medicaid h:tsrd on rq !l(lll:ll.tppi ('dL" hcs,'· said Ronald wc: ll ;u~..· l·hn·k,, thai \\ "tluld hl· RIHlliL: :-.. dcpul~ Jircc tur. lll" ·· J t h m~ wil<t l we' ll~ l ut1k111 ~ ;It is des ignin g a program that 's diflercnl · from t 11d~t) ·:-. fl:tkra l rrqu u·t:nH.: nt s. hut sti ll hJ~ a Sl' t ! l()t~f fur inl:ome lev· ci s or l(lr rninunu m hcn~...· l"l l'\, ·· ht· :.aid . ··.so \llllll'hndy in Athe ns at ~t rl! rtai n le ve l of mcoml! or certai n number o f ki d.... hmH\'L' r the final pmgram turns DUI. the person in Athens would he trc;lln lthc s;um; a.. thl' rcr~ () ll Ill Cuyahoga Coun ty... Rh odes said . LeaJn:-. 111 .1r~•~ ~ oubidc Oh1u \ bi )!gcs t Ci ti es have i11crcasing ly complained in rcLcn t years ah tnll a ru nccntrat1 on ld. government juhs. money, anJ h1 ghwa y c on~truc t 1 on sp~..:ntling in the state\ b iggest cities. Local businessman enters the running for treasurer's post Middlepo11 area businessman and · resident Ed Durst has filed his peti tion of candidacy to seek the Rcpuhlil:an nomination for the offi ce (d Mei gs County Treasurer. Durst filed his petiti on Wedne' day at the Mei gs County Board of Elections. and is see king the poSI curre ntly held by Repuh lic m Howard Frank , who has hce n coun ty treasurer since 199 1 -- Durst has work ed loc ally in th e banking industry over 1he last 25 years. He began his fin<.~nci a l career with Citi zens National Bank of Middlcport. workmg with the instituti on lor more than 16 years. and has hccn with Farmer:-. Bank fur the past n!,J1f ycurs . / Durst and hi s wiiC, Ruth , fr~,.• al ..,o . ·<~' ..-~ ....... ~ @ RECYCLE aluminum cans th e owna s <mJ upcrat or.'i of Ed's Grcc nh (tu scs for the past IX years. ·· 1fcc l th :ll \V i!ll my experience in til L· rln :IIKial !"i,·td. I ( ~ Ill he a hig a ~:-.l.' t tu the cou 11ty 111 thc....t.rea!-iurcr's ulliL·l.'," Durst s<.1Him announc in g his c: tn dH.bL·y Durst I S cu~n·ntly .\Crvmg ht s sec~ onJ tcrm a ~ a S;Jti . . hu ry Township tru stl.!t'. He 1~ a U.S. J\rlll y vctL' ran . and ha;.. hrcn ol M1ddkport Lq.! l()ll Pns l J 2X lor the p .l .\ 1 27 )'C<I I /'1 Jl c 1'1 ;JI \o <I IIIL'IIIhl' r of 1hc DAv Du rsl and ht' wi l"~o: nf .·w y~;1rs, tile... runth'J Ruth Reed . re ~ 1d ~ :ll ·' ll..fll :\tl hk Sur nr11 1t Rn :1LL Middll'Jltlrl . d lhl h(lt h :IIIL'mlll ll' Bradford C'llllldl 11 ! Cl m ~ L Thq h<~VL' a sm1, :1 lllL' IIl h l·l 1\m c ri ~..·;m lly TOM II liNTER Sentinel News Stall EFFORTS TAKE OFF- Meigs County Litter Control Director Kenny Wiggins displayed one of the recycling boxes plated around the county. Recycling efforts continued to be succe.o;sful in 1995, Wi~­ gins sa id. (Sentinel photo) cleaning moer than 400 illegal dump sites, 8.000 miles of highways. and ricking up over 45.000 hags of trash throu ghout Meigs Co unt y sinL.:c II hcgan. ac cord1n~ tu \Viggms. The program was funded in 1995 Qy LARRY MARGASAK " has noth ing w do l'{ llh our pay " Associated Press Writer Democrats we re "Jcmagnguin g'' : WASHINGTON House the issue by try ing to change the sub Republicans have offered an abun- jcct from" hal anced budge t; and, as dance of proposals in their drive for a mcmhcr of Congress, he was a a balanced budget agreement, hut "constitutional offi cer. ·· not a feel ergiving up their paychecks apparent- • al employee. ly isn 't one of them. Rank and fil e House la wmake rs While the partial government do- - Repuhlican and Dernocral alike sure will leave some 760.000 fcder- - arc pai d $ 133,600; Speaker Newt al workers with pruned paychecks Gingnch gets $ 171.500: Majority starting today, House GOP leaders Leader Dick Anney. R-Texas. gels reneaiedly have rebuffed anempts to $148,400, as does Minority Leader h<.. t congressional pay dunng a shut- Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. down. ' While some federal empl oyees House Majority Whip Tom make more than $100,000 a year. the DeLay, the third-ranking House norm is the same as "most working Republican, offered these reasons for Americans, the majority of whom the opposition in a recent CNN li v<l paycheck to paycheck," said appearance: Balancing the budget John Koskinen . deputy director of the Office of Management and Bud get. Health and Human Services Sec retary Donna E. Shalala recently wrote to her employees that fur loughed workers may apply for unemployment , but woul d have to give back all benefits if they arc paid The Daily Sentinel will not be later. "You may wish to contact your published Monday so that its ·-· to apprise them of the creditors employees may obs_erve the New current situation." she said . Year's holiday. ·the Senate unaniThree times, Regular publication and busi that mously approved language ~ess hours resume Tuesday. would decree - during a full or par- STOREWIDE SAVINGS!! DAYS SAME AS CASH SUNDAY POMEROY- Hillside Baptist Church New Year's Eve service starting at 8 p.m . Special smging and speaking . Refres hm ent s will be served. All welcome . • FINANCING WITH 0% INTEREST (with Approved C~edit) * TV's and Appliances Excluded PDRIITDRB CO. MAIN STREEt 742-2211 RUTLAND, OHIO •1-800-837•8217 No Sentinel on Monday Service Hotline 742-2212 MasterCard .,\ daughte r- in -law, and gmndso n: Tim, Krisli . ;md Jarrcl Durst of Middleport : and one so n al llnmc. Jim Durst. 1\flajor bond issues for Eastern, Southern schools set for ballot through a $45.549 Recycle Ohio' gram hy the Ohio Deparlln cnl ol Natural Rcst Hlrl·~-" Division of Rccy din g anJ Lit k r P1\"\C ntinn. ·$ 15.000 fr om the G-J-M- V So lid Wa ste (Continued on l'a~:e 3) The fi l1 n~ (k:1dl uJc lor pl< H.: m ~· issues on I IlL' halh1t is onl y o 11 c \\Cl'l away. w1 th l\\oo fthc m o~ l impill"l ant tax i ssues to b ee (ount y vo tL.: r~ 111 the last 20 year> · already fil ed lor the March I<J pri m:u·y hall ot. The E;1..; 1l'm and S(HIIh an l.tll ·:d ~c h ool tl i., tril"l .. 11 ,1\T fiiL:d V.llll ll ll· Mc ig-; (\1u n1 y Ou:u·d tl f LIL'll l iill " Il l place separJii: hond i:-.sur:-. 111 tilL' primary to fund II C\\: constructinn anJ major building improvements in eac h ll 1stn ct. The f"i lin _;! Lk.1d i111L fnr prilll<.lr~ 1:--;. , uc s IS Jan . -l .1! -1 p.ltl W1th stalL' hu!ldm!! a'sist;lllcc l und ~ d w in dlm ~. rc..; 1dr nt s in tilt: E:1:-.tl'l n and S o uth ~.· rn d ! 'i ll"i L· t ~ ;1n: L11nl "ront111g wh at L"utdd he thc u· l;, st sh(lt at new huildin ~ pm_l cc ts . L .l ... tt: nt Ln c:JJ ,dli l· i: tl .., l ~.n·t: fikJ !'til .t -l.~ · ll lil l hnnd ~ ~.., IJ.' 1\1 lh.· nd l\ L.l Ill \I I ti L" [ II H1. I L\ '· 111 ._,11 U11 I' IJ I , trl d 1 1t iJ · L' r IIII J1 111h.' lllt: ll h lor hu ild111,!;, 111 thr district to pay c o ~ t s for r un:ha:-.c or cl ass room f(}ci litJ cs from the st ate. Shutdown-hit federal workers receive paired-down paychecks TUPPERS PLAINS - Square dance at the Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday, 8- 11 p.m. featuring Alvin Chutes and the Country Drifters. MIDDLEPORT - New Year's Eve party 8 p.m. lo I a.m. at the American Legion Annex. Free and open to the public. Music by "The Classic" Snack table, soft dnnks and party gloves. Sports, Page 4 Recycle: a concept pays off in Meigs ON ALL PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees end-of-year meeting Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. Organizational meeting 10 follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - A New Year 's Eve party will be held at the Tuppers Plains Post9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars starting with a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. with a dance following . Free admission. Pick 3: 8-3-3 Pick 4: 2-7-3-8 Buckeye 5: 5-11·26·28-30 By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS - A Republican congressional plan 10 turn control ol wel fare and other programs ovc rto states likely will spell tro uble lor rural " ""' ties, said stale Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dovcr. Republicans disagreed. . Burch objec ted Thursday to a GOP plan that would send federal muncy for Med1caod, welfare and other programs direc tly to stales '" the form of block grants with freedom to spend accordin g to thcif indivi dual needs. Medicaid is the federal-state welfare prog ram for the poor. . "I have no problem with mov ing decision -making back as close as posSible to the people," Burch said . But he said there was a history of Ohi o rural areas lming to hi~ citie, in a competition for government money. ~ "The R<;Jlublican approach in the stale of Ohi o is not goi ng to sene rur- OFTHE YEAR calendar LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Church New Years Eve worship service. 7 p.m. to midnight. The public is invited to attend. ·Texas A & M wins Alamo Bowl Block grant concept draws fire in Ohio Community RACIN E - Free New Year's Eve pa11y featuring CJ. and the Country Gentlemen. 8 p.m. to I a.m. at the American Legion HaiL Family -oriented , no alcohol allowed. Refreshments. All welcome . Ohio Lottery Thursday, December 28, 1995 ti<JI sh utdown - that no payc hec ks ~o out to th~ •l.' ) House nH.: I"Jlhcrs , Ihe I00 sc nal ol s , 1r the rrcsid cn1. ' Five limes, Rep. Richard Durbin. D-111.. said he I ned to get the Hou se to consider the proposal and was rehulled hy Re puhl ie:ms - especially in 1hc lcadershi p-w ntrollcJ Rules C{ l l!ll nitl ~ c . " I thin k the Re puhlican leadership is very two -laced, " said Sen. Barbara Boxa. D-Cal1f., the chief Senate sponsor of the legis lation. "They want fcdcml employees and cu ntr<;ctor~ (serving the govc mmcnt) to sacrifice themselves on the altar of their balanced hudget plan. but arc nut willing to saL:rificc themselves on that altar." In addition to Durb in's rejec ti on in the Rules Committee- the gatekee per thnt decid es wtiich bill s and amendments get to the floor - the Boxer proposal was deleted by a House- Senate conference When DeLay, of Texas. was asked on CNN 's "Talk Back Live " on Dec. 19 whether he would support congressional pay cuts d~ring a shutdown, he told the audience participation show: "No, I would not. I am not a federal employee. I am a constitutional officer. My job is in the Constitution of the United States. TilL ~~~u e wou ld approve 2_,_ )'L'ar hnnd s to finam.:c the co nstrul: IJon nl a new huild111 ~ to lwusc the dl\ lfll "l ·, K-Xstudents, in addition to l!l:qor rc no v~ms and additions to the cx 1s!Jng higtlS'thou l huildmg. Ea,iLTn wi ll rece ive $7.2 million 111 ass istance from the State Bui lding /\ ..;st-- I :I JlL"~' lund rm IlK· SX .7) million p nl.j L'~· I. l c;n · in~ ~1.~ mil liun to he r:u..,c:d I'\ th~...' h1 IIHI l \', lJ(' . Ll >tnn L ,._: ,d Board members ex amin ed the pO>Slbility of purchas(Continued on Page 3) ·t996's first baby contest . scheduled The first hahy h<lfn io a Me1gs Count y coup le 111 llNh will rece ive a vnricty or ll t: 111 :-. and ... c rv i cc~ from numcrou:- hus1nc"'" cs lahlishlllcnts 1n an ;.~nn ual ...:o nt est ~PI HhDTL'd by The Dali y Sen t me l and lo cal hus mcssqs . Pare nt\ o f rln ldrc n ho rn after m id night , D LT .. \! . I'IIJ')_ arc asked tu se nd thc1r nant~...· . .tdd iL"'I:- and doctor's report to ·The lla dy Sentinel by no later than noon on Jan . I0, 1'196. The contest rules arc: • The wi nn1ng hahy must he horn to pare nts who tu\· legal n.:s idcms of Mei gs County. • The exact time of hirth must be spec1ficd in a writt en swtement by the attending physiCi an. • The application must be fi led in the office by noon. Jan . I0. • In case nf t1c. award will be di stributed at th e J i ~c rc t 1un ll f the conte st co mmittee. NO DEAL- Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, right, and House Speaker Newt Gingrich spoke at a news conference Thursday on Capitol Hill. On the day before resuming top-level budget negotiations, Gingrich ruled out reopening the entire government until a sev· en-year balanced budget deal is forgcd with the president. (AP) Ann oun t:c mcn t of the winner will he made th e rnllowin g day. Gifts include a bear from the Ohio River Bear Co .. Middleport ; a case of Gerber hahy food from Big Bend Foodland , Pomeroy; a stainless steel sipper cup from Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, Middleport; a $5 gift ·.certitieate from the Fabric Shop; (Continue~ on Page 3) �Friday, December 29, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS Of OPINION are we lcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters arc subject to cchtmg and mu st be s1gned '-"lth name address and Ielcphone number No unSigned tellers will he published Leners should hem good taste addrcssmg 1ssucs not pcr::;on.liHI CS Once-scorned flat tax concept earns support from GOP • one sou,ce present at the 1993 meetmg With Cisneros " He said, 'What are you domg? You're commg m Why are here to change thmgs By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein you bnng1 ng thiS guy m (Cuomo IS) not gmng to help you ' Accordmg to this source, Cts neros kept hi s own counsel but 1mphcnly di stanced himself from Cuomo b) say mg h1s hands were ucd bx Wh~e House officials One source close to Cuomo disputes tins account, argUi ng that Cisneros and Cuomo forged a close Y. orkmg relationship dunng the presidential tran sition when Cuomo was m charge of housmg Issues and was regularly debnefin g Cisneros 'l thmk D Amato was · telhng (Cisneros) that forD Amato's sake said one HUD ms1der who accuses D' Amato of Machiavellian mauves By 10M RAliM Associated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON ~ Fl,ll fl,H ier fl ,lltc st fh o'' arc the ki nrb ol taxes Ihat Republican presidcnual candidates are p r o po~ m g for the Od ii On rormcr Calliurni .I Gov Jerry Bru"n was ge nerall y rid iCuled by other ,,,ndid.Jtcs when he proposed a flal t.IX durmg the 1992 DemocratiC pn ur lo:-,1 re ven u e~ • Se n Phil Gr,Imm endorses a flal ta x system and wants a cut In capital e.un " 1ucs .tnd .1 rcpc.tl ol mhentant:c tax.cs L.un.Ir Alexander would cui and s1mplliy taxes 'I he hcve In a flatter lax he savs Any move to a flal ta x should rctam mortgage Interest and ch mtable deductions • Se n D1ck Lugar supports a 17 percent flat nauonal sales tax rather th.m one on mcome • Rep Rob<rl Dornan says he s supported a flat mcome tax for 27 years ,md that n's 'an 1dca whose time has come dnd passed " Forbes whose plan IS Similar to one pushed by House MaJOrity Leader DI k Anncy would offer no exemptiOns or J cduciions He claims that under II ~famil y ~I four with an annual mcomc ol $36.000 - his plan 's thresh old - wou ld pay no taxes compared With roughly $3 000 now Many econmmsl s like the nouon of o ll ,Hiax lor lls <Imphclly hut suggest many plans ottered by cand1dolcs ore no1 we ll thought out The pubhc sort of likes the 1dca But the puhlic doesn 't understand anth melle very well "said David Wyss rcsc.~rc h J 1rector of DRI-McGra" Hill In Lcxmgton , Mass He clanns a fl ,lltax ralc would have to be In the VICIn 1ty ol 24 percent to 25 percenl ll1 order 10 work (Tom Raum covers the V\lh1te House and national politics for The Associated Press-) c • Today in history Dy The Associated Press Today IS Fnday, Dec 29, the 363rd day of 1995 There are two days left 10 the year Today's H1ghhgbt 10 Htstory· On Dec 29, 1845, Texas wasadnutted as the 28th state On thts daleIn 1170 Archbtshop Thomas Becket was murdered m Canterbury Cathedral m England In 1808, the 17th president of the Umted States, Andrew Johnson. was born m Rale1gh, N C In 181 3, the Bntisb burned Buffalo, NY, dunng the War of 1812 In 183 7, Canadaan milttlamen destroyed the Caroline, a U S steamboat docked at Buffalo, N Y In 1851. the ftrst Amencan Younw Men's Chnsttan Assoctauon was organtzed m Boston In 1890, the Wounded Knee massacre took place m South Dakota as some 300 Stoux lndJans were killed by US troops sent to d1sarm them In 1913, the first movte senal, "The Adventures of Kathlyn," premtered m Chicago · In I934, Japan renounced the Wash10gton Naval Treaty of 1922 and Jbe London Naval Treaty of 1930 In 1940, dunng World War II, Germany began dropptng mcendtary bombs on London · In 195 7, s10gers Steve Lawrence and Eyd1e Gonne were owned 10 Las Vegas In 1975, a bomb exploded m the mam term10al of New York's LaGuanha Airport, ktlltng II people In 1989, playwnght Vaclav Havel was elected president of Czecboslolrakia by the country's Federal Assembly, the first non-Commumst to anam the post m more than four decades In 1992, the Umted States and Russia announced agreement on a puclear anns reducuon treaty Ten years ago lsrnel1 leaders promised to pumsh those responSible for tw 10 attacks at the Rome and V1enna atrports two days earlter that claiDied the lives of 20 people, 10cludmg live of the attackers. F1ve years ago Iraq demed a repon that 1t was engaged 10 secret contacts wtth the U S to avert war, and m1ght wtthdraw from Kuwait before Jan !5, the UN deadlme One year ago: US. officials conf111Jled the release of US Anny helicopter ptlot Bobby Hall from Nortb Korean custody (due to the time dif· ference, it was Dec. 30 m Korea when Hall crossed the demiluarized zone to freedom) ' I can see where D' Amato's concern has gotten worse over time ' Despite the1r good workmg rela tionslup, Cisneros has been annoyed by Cuomo 's ability to parlay a trad!liOnally low- profile pos t Into somethmg approachmg bureaucratiC celebnty - due In pan to h1s famo us surname HUD sources say Ci sneros closely sc rutmizes the news paper chp sheets to see whelher he s gettmg more ancnuon than hts nsmg deputy Some New York Democrats have been dismayed by Cuomo's pen chant for unve1hng vanous projec ts In the state and g1vmg what they regard as shon shnft to both Cisneros and Pres1dent Chnton m hts remarks Accordmg to these sources, even Clmton has unwmmgl y helped fuel the cult of Cuomo Dunng a White House reception earlier thi s year for New York Democ rats, for example, seve ral attendees could not fathom why the president spenl so much ume lav1shmg prmse on young Cuo mo, to the apparent cxcluswn of the Cisneros oucurr•• 111 ~111\.! 1, But thiS yeo~r Republicans have latched onto the old concept and are makIn g 11 Iheir rm n Under a flat tax all households would be taxed at the same fiXed rate beyond a m1mmum mcome level There would be no or lew deducuom Sieve Forbes the wealthy publ1 shmg executive has even made the flat tl1x h1 ~ t:ampdlgn centcrp1ecc You can htcr,tlly fill II out on a post card, ' Forbes says " It Will Improve the 4u.ll11y of life" Nul 10 be outdone other candidates have come lorward with thetr own vcm ons Some form of a nat tax m1 gh1 even make 11 mto the GOP s 1996 plall onm E.1rly next month, the National Comm ission on Economic Growth a GOP J,JSk Ioree headed by Jack Kemp, will release Its tax overhaul plan While expected to stop short of advocating a pure flat tax It will call for a ' flatter, fa~rcr tax , accordmg to Kemp a former New York congressman who was housmg secretary In the Bush admmiStratwn P.IIticipant s said the panel was hkcly to propose no more than two tax r.llcs - down from the current live brackets - and to propose domg away with many deductions and credits although not Ihose for home mortgages and chantahle contnbutions Senate MaJOnty Leader Bob Dole the GOP Jront runner probably Will endorse the recommendatiOns uf the commiSsion \\hiCh he and House Speaker Newt Gmgnch created Dole aides said Until noY., Dole has avoided backmg any particular tax overhaul scheme Forbes smd h.tltway measures won 't do the JOb He makes fun of what he calls " theE R candidates '>'ho talk about Si mpler, flatter, fairer - which 1s code you know, lor putting us m the emergency room The on ly way you can do 1t Is hy sc rappmg 11 (the CXISI Ing lax code) ' Here s where other members of the GOP Flat Tax Society stand • Pat Buch.man supports a IS percent fl,Il tax on mdlVlduals, a 17 per cent r.llt: o11Lnrporat1on .s Jnd rcpc.1l of 1nhcntanct lax.es on small bus1ncsses and lamily Jarrns Tanlfs on Japanese and Chinese 1mpons would help make OHIO Weather Friday, December 29, 1995 -- ""' . Wf.4lTQIJAT6R ~!SWING AccuWeather• forecast for daytime condilions and h1gh scy the of Impeachment, If on ly Lawrence Walsh's endless mvest1 gat1uns cou ld get somewhere 'But the modern era of ntual William A. Rusher murder by the liberals and the med1a on the model of the Aztecs (who cut out the heans of thetr VICtims with an obstdlan knife) d1dn t get under way until they gnmly destroyed that honorable and scholarly man, Robert Bark , whom Pre sident Reagan had nommated for the Supreme Court That bloody JOb took only a few weeks, but gave b1nh to a brand new verb to "bark" someone 'Clarence Thomas was slated to be barked , but escaped - mostly bv the sheer force ofh1s own lltamc and outraged personahty Now n's Newt Gmgnch's turn, and the drums are already throbbmg "Gmgnch IS a bnlhant man - a Ph D, m fact - and highly antculate He IS solidly conservative, and determmed to deliver the changes he beheves the vat~ want But he can One HUD ms1der behe ves that D' Amato s aides would love to goad Cuomo mto challengmg GIUham a race that would represent a two-fer forD Amato He would be spared a Senate challenge from Cuomo, and he cou ld bloody GIU li ani , with "hom D' Amato has ha~ a long standmg feud Cuomo diSmissed the speculatiOn about D' Amato because It s 'so pre mature that ll doesn t make sense But m a style befitting h1s father whu loved to keep IllS options open - Cuomo conceded that a race agamst D' Amato was a possibility I wouldn't rule ll out at thi s potnt ' Would gratitude toward GIU!Iam or revenge m the case of D' Amato play any role m Cuomo s deciSIOn makmg process 7 'The besl rationale not lo run agamst Rudy G1uliam IS because he's domg a good JOb. not personal vendettas or debts " Cuomo said 'I don 't thmk you run for office for revenge or .grat ilude ' Cuomo said the decision to take on D Amato or GIUliani would bOJI down to one questlfln Have they done a good JOb m office Asked to Judge D'Amato's performance, Cuomo - after a long pregnant pause - sa1d "I don't thmk I m 111 a pos1 (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) If the speaker had taken Its comments to he an, both he and we could have been spared a lot of trouble Now howeve r, the damage has been done, and all we can do IS live With 11 Not much can be done to repair It Without fatally cnppling the House Republi can agenda, which Mr Gmgnch nghtly has no mlention of domg (I do wish, though, that he would switch to double-breasted suits or at least button h1s Jacket to spare everybody Ihe Sight of that vast expanse of while broadcloth ) Newt G1ngnch s personal late IS m the lap of the gods But tf he were to disappear from the natJilnal sce ne tomorrow h1s baste achievement would remam the first- and most cntJcal - turn away from B1g Government m the hi story of the Umted States (William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fell ow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy-) Does prayer really heal of all our problems? Probably every Christ tan Scientist has had the expenence of bemg approached by a non-Chmt1an Set enlist with a w1c ked gleam IU hts eye who savs, I had an aunt (or re!auve or lnend) who was a Chmuan Scientist When she got sick, she refused medical treatment and she d1ed " On such occasiOns , says Robert Pee l a Christian Scientist and author of 'Splntual Hcalmg m a Scientific Age ' the Chnsuan Sc1enust ' feels sorely tempted to reply, I had an aunt who was a Methodist and she went to the hospital and had the best medtcal help avat!able But she died ' ' There has alway s been a great gulffixed between Chnst1an Science and the medical professiOn Doctors have been mclmed to attnbute Christian Science heahngs to faulty diagnoses (the recovered person didn't really have a bram tumor) or to the body 's Inherent abiitty to heal Itself tn many cases Regardmg 'people who testtfy they were cured only after receiVIng prayer treatment, medtcal practitiOners often c1te the classtcal fallacy known as " post hoc , ergo propter hoc ' fhe translatio n for this Latm phrase ts " After thts, therefore because of th1s 'Your cure may have come only after you began to pray, but u Is a fallacy to conclude from Wanda 'Bubbles' Bartch Wanda Buhblcs B.mch 81 Fremont d1ed Fndoy Dec 29 I995 m the CountrySide Conllnum g Care Ce nter Fremont Born Aug 2 I I9 I 2 m Pomeroy daughter of the late Charles Young and Ella Mac Jay she "as,, I91 I graduate uf Pomero) H1gh Sc hoo l and attend ed St Paul s EpiScop,Ii Church Fremont, and S1 C~th crmc s Guild Fre mont Su rviVI ng arc a d.nighter, Mrs Pamela (Gerald) Flegal of Bellevue, a Sis lcr Arn ett" Jen kin ' of Clyde and a hrother, Edgar Young of Easl Bank WVa She was preceded In dc.Ith by her husband ol 43 years , Richard Bartch and two biOthcr> Charlcl Young ,Jnd an mlant brother Services will he 10 .1m Tuesda) m the Keller Uchs- Koch Funeral Home Fremont, WIIh the Res Joe Redmond olhcJalin g Buri<II will be m the Fostoria Fount.11n Cemetery rmnds may call at the funeral home I rom 1-5 p m Sunday In lieu of llu\\crs do n.Itiuns co~ n be made to St Paul s EpiScop.d Church Fremont or Puhlic lele'!'IOn sl.ltiOn WTVG Ch.mncl 10 foledo INO • IColumbus l39o I 39' • Mary W. Wolf Roush au on t10n to comment •• also be abras1 vc, and this IS the trail the hbcral media are countmg on They thmk G1ngnch IS their meat 'Take that new s clip - you must have seen It - m which Gmgnch declared We will cooperate , but we will not compromi se People who also saw the longer versiOn of h1s remarks know that thiS rather arbttrary -soundmg formulation was pte ceded by a paragraph m which Gmgnch said 'We will not compromise on our core behets - a much more hmlled and reasonable propo<Ition But the med1a ran the short vemon about as often as they ran the chp of the L A police bcatmg Rodney Kmg and the effec t on viewers was much the same " It will be up to Gmgnch to learn to avoid furniShmg h1s enemies with out of-context sound bites hke that one No one expects h1m to change overnight Into a Franc is Assist but 1f he keeps on lettmg the liberals cast him as Savonarola he too could wmd up bemg hanged and burned ' Well . I 3 months have passed and I must say that, purely as prophe cy that column stands up pretty well The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 this that your heahng was necessar- ol prayer for the cure to be effected ' ally drawn a doctor away from the ' The cures 'said Carrel, 'rare as medi cal fiCid to the practice of Ily the result of prayer (" propter they arc prove the eXIstence of Chnst1an Sc1cncc The best known hoc") Today, however as mterest 111 orgamc and mental processes that we was Dr John Tutt who gave up medst ill do not understand · ICme to become a Chnst1an Sc1ence Larry Dossey, M D , called pracuuoncr (or healer) after becom, George R. Plagenz probably the world's leadmg med 1ng diScouraged lhat so many of his what ts known as the m111d-body 1cal authonty on the power of patient s were not cured connection 'continues to grow, some prayer," was asked why so many When he lumself was healed by doctors appear more ready to accept doc tors rests! spmtual heahng prayer of a stomach ailment that had the claims of Chnst1an Sc1ence It s because we hve m the stubbornly fat led to yield to med1cal Andrew Wei I, Harvard -educated West he rephed We have to know treatment he took down his doctor's medical doctor. says 111 "Sponta why somethmg works before we shmgle and began a long and sue~ neous Healing ," Ius best sellmg believe ll does Prayer IS not mechan cessful career as a spmtual healer : book, "A considerable body of 1cal and until very recently we have (George R. Plagenz IS a colum• research data suppon s the benefic1al been livmg m a mecham cal age " nist for Newspaper Enterprise effects of prayer on health Good Chnst1an Science has occas1on- Association_) · documentatiOn also eXIsts for the effic acy of Chnst1an Science heal mg Just when we were wondenng where the next controversy would come • How 1s a spm1ual activtty able to from, Time magazme named House Speaker Newt Gmgnch Its "Man of : affect the body ? 'It IS reasonable to the Year" "Not so long ago," \he magazme wrote, · the Idea of a bal- : thmk," says Wei I "that behef on the anced budget was a margmal , we'll-get to It-someday pnonty Today, : pan of patients IS the cruc1al factor because of Newt Gmgnch, the questiOn IS not whether a balanced-budget • However, some research shows plan wtll pass but when " As talks drag on, perhaps more accurately, u could : prayer to be effective even when stck have asked. "What year?" There IS no denymg the Georgta Repubhcan has ; people are unaware they are objects had an 1m pact And, perhaps h1s situation best demonstrates that people who of prayer, suggestmg that unknown gel thmgs done aren't necessanly respected or loved A Time poll showed : mechamsms mtght also be at work " 72 percent of Amencans thmk Gmgnch IS mtelhgent and 47 percent thmk : Th1s too mtngued Alex1s Carrel, he has a VISion of the future However, 63 percent thmk he IS too extreme • the famous French surgeon who and 56 percent don't like him As for a President Gmgnch, ahout 80 per- : wtlness~d m~raculous cures at Lourcent of us sa1d, "No, thanks " Say what you want about h1m - and, : des, the Roman Catholic shrine m frankly, we've been pro and con -there IS no denymg Gmgnch has made : France "There was no need for the an 1mpnnt As we look around the landscape, we' can't see anyone who has • pauent himself to pray," Carrel captured more headhnes or provoked more comment than Gmgnch, w th : ' 1 observed "It was sufficient that the poss1ble exceptl~n of 0 J Stmpson And , we're stck of readmg abouL ; someone around h1m was m a state Stmpson -Camden (NJ.) Courier-Post, Dec. 22 • Local News in Brief: Pomeroy accident investigated MICH To the extent that he gets more headlmes than his boss, Cuomo says n 's he)ond his contro l because the media tends to foc us on hi s famous father 1nstead of the Issues " I am more of a public fi gure m New York because of my last name Cuomo says "The Cuom o name resonates more there than m other areas bu1 Iheres nothing I can do about that Cuomo told us he IS keeping all hi s puliucal optiOns open and has even talked to some Intimates ahoul runmng for mayor of New York Ctly - which may smack of m~ratitude to Incumbent Mayor Rudy G1uliam When Andrew s lather was fightmg for re electiOn In 1994 Ihe Repubhcan Gtuham provided a b1g boost on the eve of the elec ti on by endors mg Cuomo over GOP challenger George Patak! Andrew Cuomo told one source that he thmks G1uham was motivated by his own poht1cal situ An update on the 'Borking' of the speaker On Nov 24, 1994 I published a column that slill seems so penment that I thmk I'll begm by quotm g from It From the moment the outcome became apparent on electiOn night, It was mevnable that national attentiOn would focus With almost ferocious Intensity on Speaker-to be Newt Gmgnch H" power and clear determmatwn to change the Amencan national agenda guaranteed that · 'With Gmgnch s new emmence, however has come a less welcome change m his status He IS now, and "Ill be for at least the next two years the ch1eftarget and wh1pp111.g-boy of the hberal medi a If (Improbably) he doesn't ye t know what that cntatls, he will fmd out ' Liberal s arc pleasantly accus tomed to havmg their worst enemies destroyed With the help of Ihe media One of the carhest and best examples "as Joe McCarthy Another and far bigger one was Richard NIXon For a few heady years It even seemed possible that first Ronald Reagan and then George Bush might actually be brought down by the w1dc-sweepmg Death Notic~s Satunlay, De~. 30 Cisneros assistant poses threat to D' Amato WASHINGTON - Soon after Henry Ctsneros was sworn m as secretary of Housmg and Urban Devel opment. he was patd a counesy call hy Sen Alfonse D'Amato R NY who offered some unsohcned poht teal advtce about Ctsneros' new top deputy Beware of Asststant Secretary Andrew Cuomo - he has that lean and hungry look and could over shadow ht> boss It rna) tum out however that Cuomo actually has an appettte for D Amato s Se nate se at mstead of Ctsneros JOh In fact some HUD tnSiders now beltcvc D Amato was more concerned about prc1cntmg Cuomo from USi ng Ius new JOb at HUD as a launchmg pad lor a Senate race than watchmg out for Cisneros As the son of fom1er New York Gov Mano Cuomo continues to drop tantahzmg hmts that he may try to dethrone DAmato m 1998 n's clear that the opemng shot of the race may ha\e been lired three years ago "( DAmato) '>'arned him, sa1d Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Page 2 Clouds, precipitation set to return for the weekend . By The Associated Press A h1gh pressure system w1ll bnng mostly sunny skies but cold temperatures across the state today Temperatures will be mamly m the upper 20s to around 30 Wmds Will gradually become southerly dunng the day, but Will have lmle effect o n the afternoon htgh temperatures Low temperatures across the state ranged from the si ngle digits to the upper teens The coldest temperatures were bemg reported across southwest and central Oh10 Clouds Will start to Increase across extreme southwest Ohto by Saturday mght Prec1p1tauon also "1 II develop across southern sectiOns ,md spread north by Sunday Weather forecast: Tomght Partly cloudy Lows mamly m the teens Saturday Increasmg cloud mess Hi ghs from the lower 30s north to near 40 extreme south Saturday mght A chan ce of snow Sleet or freeztng ram Jar south A chance of snow elsewhere Lows 1n the 20s Extended forecast : Sunday A chance of ram or snow far south A chance of snow elsewhere Highs m !he 30s New Year 's Day A chance of raiJI or snow far south A chance of snow elsewhere Lows m the 20s and highs m the 30s Tuesday A chance of snow Lows 20 to 25 Highs mid 20s to lower 30s .Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lnd1ana Ohio direct hog pnces at selected buymg pomts Thursday by the ll S Department of Agnculture Market , News Barrows and gilts 50 cents tu mstances of I 00 lower, demand and supplies hght Some buyers out of the market today, but will be open Monday US 1-3, 230-260 lbs 42 0043 50, a lew 4 I 50 and 44 00, plants 43 00-44 50 U S 2 3, 230 260 lbs 38 0042 00 Sows mostly steady and a very light test U S I 3, under 500 lbs 26 003 I 00 mostly 27 00 to 30 00, over 5(]() Jhs 3 I 00-34 00, a lew over 600 pounds 35 00 to 35 50 Boars 24 00 27 00 1996's first baby (Continued from Page I) a Jrcc meal for the parents from Craw's Restaurant, Pomeroy, a$10 \,1vmgs accoun t from Racme Home Nauonal Bank a $20 g1ft certificate 'from Powe ll s Suoer Valu, Pomeroy, a $20 gilt ccrtificalc from Fruth Pharmacy, Middlepon, a $ 10 g11t 'ccrt iiic atc from Middlepon Department Store A $15 g11t ccrullcatc from The Shoe Place m Middleport, a $50 sa\ mgs hond from Fanners Bank, $25 worth of baby formula from Kroger 's, Pomeroy , a $10 g1ft ccrllli cale Irom SwiSher Lohse Phar macy, Pomeroy, a baby arrangement from the Pomeroy Fl ower Shop a $ 10 gilt certificate from B•ttons & Bows Pomeroy. an 1cc cream cake from Da1ry Queen , Middleport a $25 gift certificate !rom Vaughan 's Card mal, and a three-p1ece feeder sci Irom K & C Jewelers , Pomeroy Estimated rece1pts 30,000 Pr1ces from The Producers Livestock Assoc1at1on: Callie steady Slaughter steers chOice 63 00 70 00 select 58 00 63 00 Slaughter heifers chOice 6 I 00 67 25 sele ct 55 00 6 I 00 Concept pays off (Continued from Page I) ('l(l~ l :l!lC Stocks ••• p;ud at Pomeroy Ohm Member The Assocmted Preu and the Oh!o Ncwspa!)f r Aswc1:111on POSTMASTF.R Send addreu COI'IeCitl)ns 10 Stock reports are the 10·30 a m_ quotes provided by Advest o Gallipolis- Wiley D. Ours W1l ey D Ows 83 R,lctnc d1cd I hursday Dec 28 IY9'i In Hol zer Med ICal Center Born May 3 I I9 12 m Jackson Count) W Va, son of the J,JIC Manon Ellsworth and Laura Bro" n Ours he was a retiree of the Tn-Stale Matenals Corp Apple Grove, and was a fa nner n verboat fireman He attended the Rae me Nazarene Church Surviving arc Iu s wile of 6 I years Audrey Nevile Ours three daugh ters VIolet Pres ton of P.Isaden,J Cali I Karen (M ichael) Willson of Mia m1 Fla and Nancy Yoacham ol Raune two sons Harry (Sharon) Ours of Colu mbu s, ,mJ Wilh am (P,H ) Ours of Eden Pramc Mmn 15 grandchil drcn and eight g1eat grandchildre n 1wo brotl1crs Kenneth Bill Ours of Well svill e, and Ralph (Ida Mac) Ours ol New Bnghton, Pa, and several mcces and nephews He was ,d so preceded m dcalh by an mlant daughter Cheryl Dmnne Ours, two suns Wile y D,lle Ou!S Jr, ,md Robert Larry Ours lw o brothers, Den niS Ours and Lc" 1s Ours and a Sister Mildred Don ohcw Services will he I p m Sund ,Jy m the Cremeens Funeral Home Racme, with the Rev Scott Rose olfi ciatmg Bunal will be In the Letan Fall s Cemetery Fncnds m.Iy c.dl .It the I un cr,Ii home from 6 9 p m Saturday Major bond issues slated Management DIS!nct, and $ I2,000 from the county Among the program goal s Wig gms outlined for I996 establishment of dropoff box sites m each of Meigs County's 12 town ships, con tmuatJOn of educational programs and workshops lor students and teachers m county schools, ami ten tauve plans to begm curbside rccy cling m the village of Syracuse 11 fundmg can be allocated "I really appreciate the concern shown by the reSidents m the entire county It extends the hfe of the area landfills Recycling doesn t cos t anythmg, 11 ac tually pays us hack,' W1ggms added Am Ele Power ,._, ,_ ,_,_ ,_,_,_, .-40 1/4 Akzo ......._ .. _._ ... ,__,_,_ _._,_,_,_,_, ._57 3/4 Ashland Oil- -- . _ 35 7/8 AT&T _,_,.__ ..... _,,.,, ,.,_ ,_ ..... -64 3/8 Bank One.__ .. _._ .... ,_,_,_,,_ .... .-37 5/8 Bob Evans.__ -18 7/8 Borg-Warner .. -... ,_.,,__,,.. ,_.,,_,_32 ChampiOn Ind--..... ,_.,.,_,.,_ .-23 1/2 Charnung Shop ........... _,.,_,_ -2 718 C1ty Hold~ng ___ .. , ,_,. ... _... ,_,_ .-22 3/4 Federal Mogul . . _-- --- .19 S/8 Gannett.__,,_,,,__,,__ ·-·---- ,_._ ...60 1/2 Goodyear T&R - _,,_, ... _.,,.,,__ 44 3/4 K-marL ---- ---- __ ---- __ . _ -- 7 Lands End _,.,_ .. ,,_,_ ,_,,_,_,_,,_._13 7/8 Limited Inc._.__ .... ,_,_,_,.,_ ... -.. -16 t/2 Peoples Bancorp ,_,. ,_ ---- ·------ ---- 23 Ohio Valley Bank ..... ,_,_,__,_,,.35 112 One Valley ___ ----__ __ ._ .... _._._31 1/8 The Daily Sentinel Rockwell _.,.,,.,_,_ ,_,_,_,_,__.._,...,.52 5/8 Robbins & Myrrs.................. 28 112 t USPS ZI3-Mlll Royal Dutch/ShelL .. _.. . .141 1/8 Shoney's In<- ,,__,,..,,_ .............. 9 7/8 ' Published every ilftcrnoon Monday through I ndny I! I Coun St Pomeroy Ohto by the . ... Star Bank .... , ........... .......... 59 114 Wendy lnt'l . --- . _ .. _ 21 1/8 Oh o Valley Pubh~h •ng Company/Gnnnett Co Pnmcroy Ohm 45769 Ph 992 2156 Second Worthm~ton Ind........ ,,__ ... 21 114 {! rts~ Mary W Wall Roush H4 Nc" Ha ven W Va d1ed Thwsd,Jy Dec 28 1995 In Yelcr.ms Mem on.d Hospii.ll Extended C.1rc Born Oct 14 I~ II 111M""" W V,J dau glller of the laic Anhur E Sr and Jenme Clendenin Woll she w IS a fanner news reporter lor 1he POint Pleas,mt (W V1 ) Reg iSter o~ nd Pomeroy Sentinel a member of St Paul Lutheran Church New Ha>cn Illlcrnhcr oi lhe DAR m Po1n1 Pleasant sec retary of Grah.lm Cemc1cry .lnd p.Ist member ol lhc Julia Bryan! Sewmg Club, New H.1vc h She was <II so preceded 1n dc.It h by her husband Lloyd D Roush, and a hrother Arthur E WoiiJr Survivors mcludc .1 Sisler .Ind hrn lher 111 Jaw Le ola E and Joseph M Cubb.Jgc of Barberton ,, hrothcr .md SISter In Ia" Olm W and Freda Wolf of Mason a grtand so n .1nd grdnddau ghtcr 1n l.tw and several nrcces and nephews Services will he I 30 p m Su nday' " St Paul Lutheran Church with Rev George Weirick offiCi atmg Buna l w11l be In the Grah am Cemetery Fnends may cal l al the Foglesong Funcr.ll Home Mason, from 6-9 p m Saturday and at the church one hour pn o1 to service on Sunday In heu of Jl owcrs the famil y req ues ts donati ons be made to Samt Pau l Lutheran Church Buildmg Fund New Have n, W Va (Contmued from Page I) mg land ncar the eX!sll ng h1gh schoo l for constructiOn of lhe pro posed centra l K 8 buddin g bclorc announcmg Dec 20 lh It th e new hu1ldmg would he huill on the exiSt 1ng 84 acre sue adJ .lCC nl to EHS Southc1 n Luc,d ofiicl,li s have fil ed lor a 6 10 mill bond IS sue to help lmance construt: 11 0n rc~.:on structt on <.~nd other tmprovcmcnts lor bu1ldmgs In the diSt ncl 10 pay the costs for pu rch ase of cl .lSsroom facillll cs from the stale Mon1cs from the ISsue woul d help Imanc c construction ol .1 proposed $7 3 milliOn building project which Inclu des constmctiOn ul ,J new 650 student K·8 bUJidmg, rcnovattons and ,, 4,900 square loot addition to 1hc cast end ol th e exiStin g h1gh school Southern wi ll receive $3 I nul liUn Jrom the State Building Assi stance fund for the prOJeCt leaving $4 2 million to be rmscd by 1hc bond 1ssue lor constructiOn A site for constructiOn oi lhe new K 8 huildm g was approved Dec- 18 hy the Southern Local Board 1 he new lacil ily will he conslruclcd ,Jl a R.lunc loca tion owned hy the dJstmt on Elm Stree t hc1wcen the h1 gh school and the Harold Rous h prop cny All con~trUf.: tum <~nd tc ncl\atJOn FRI. THRU THURS PIERCE BROSNAN IN JAMES BOND, GOLDENEYE,., ONE EVENING SHOW 7'30 446-0923 The D:ul y Scn rmel I ll Court St Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Other voices, other opinions . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dy Carrltr or Motor Ro.te One Month11 One Yenr ..••.••.•.•••••.••..•••.•.••••••• One Week 70 ···············ilSiJ04S8$2 0000 SINGLE COPY PRICE O;uly .................. ................................... 35 Cents Sub~cnbe~ nor de:o;anng to p(l)' the earner may remit m ad\'ance drrccr 1p The Druly Senooel on a rhree ~1x or 12 month b:t~•~ C~dil w11l be r;•vcn comer each week No ~ •h ~c npt10n by mntl permuted m nreas where home cQmer 5etVIce IS ovmlable I3W eeks MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsklc Mclcs County 26 Weei<A S2Wceks $27 30 $53 82 $10556 Ritts Outside Metp CoUnty 13 Week~ 26 w,~~· 12Week< S29 2S • $56 68 $109 72 fATH[R of the BRIO[ PIR!I CPCI '!'ODA~h=~!:!. ... 1 thr11 JAIIUAIY ' 1:10 ,1; 10, 7 :1 0,9 : 10 1t00 hl O ltOO 9 :10 TOY STDftY WOW SHOtllltG I T'OOAY thtU JMIJAJIY 1ST 1:1o -f:oo 1:1o ;·:oo MINEY TRRIN • - · • '"l0 DAlloY Ill ( G) -~" ··- GIFT CERT1FICATES AVA.ILABL.EI ) plan s are con1mgcn 1 upon the suc cess of Ihe M ,~rc h hond ISsues If the Iss ues wou ld nul p.1ss both d1stnct arc hkcly to 1.\lc a IJno~n c ial crunch With agmg I au II tics and ovcrcrowdmg quickly bcc01mng an ISsue, offiuals pi cd Jclcd Southern Loc,ll Build1ng Com mitt cc Chairman Dave Spencer sum med up the feelings of many par ems and ,residents m both d1stncts wnh comments he made to Southern board members las t week about the future of education 1n Me1g• Coun ty h IS uur rcsponsibiiily, It IS our obligatiOn , to be sure that the chil rlrcn be give n an advantageous opponunil y to ' uccccd he said I '>'Ould hope that all of us could unllc os one o~nd forget our prohlems of yesterday unul tomorrow, for today kt us he as one strong vo1cc m support of thiS levy, for movmg on 1nto Ihe 2 Ist century " he added Pomeroy Pol1cc cncd one dn ver m a mmor two-vehicle acpdent on West Mam1Street Thursday, accordmg to Police Chi~ Gerald Rou gh1 The accident occurred at 4 54 p m In fron l of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce offi ces Laura Hol smger 2 1 S) racuse was slopped m traffic on Wes t Mam when she was struck I rum behind by d 1989Chevy Blazer dnven hy Esther Mays 47 Pomeroy Damage to Holsmgcr 's 198 4 Ford Tempo and May' Blo~~er Y. as slight acco rdmg to rc pons Mays w.ts L: ltcd lor Iallure Jo assure d ear dtstann.: • ABLE schedules resume Tuesday Meigs Count} Aduil BaSic and Literacy Educauon (ABLE) Jearnmg centers will resume regular sc hedule s beg1nnmg Tuesday Classes al the MJddl epQrt l1hrary meet Monday, Tucsda) and Wedn esday while classes al the Racine Uniled MethodiSt Church meet on Wedne sd,Jy and Thursd,Jy Classes meet at the JTPA ol ltce on Hiland Road ncar Pomeroy on Tuesday and Fnday dunng the J ay Evcmng classes arc held there from 4 8 p m Tucsda) Wednesday ,md Thursday For more mfonnatiOn call 992 388J Classes arc free ILJ ,Jduils who W'an t help m basic readm g, moth and wntmg or to those sludymg for the GED exam County court cases ended The foll owmg cases were resolved recently m the Me1gs Coun ty Court ol Judge Patrick H O'Bncn Fmcd were Donald W Boly,Ird Proctomllc speed, $30 plus costs feresa L Alderson, Middleport se,!l hell $25 plus costs Enc Shoults Racme, 1m lure to control, $20 plus costs James W Wilburn Ne l son VIl le, speed $10 plu s costs Errol F Flinn Jr P.lrkcrsburg W Va speed , $30 plu s costs John S Wlu t man, D.Iyton Improper starting and backmg, $20 plus cos ts, Bryan P Wood Reed\llle , fmlure to y1eld $20 plus cosls Charles W Coulter Gahanna speed, $30 pi us costs Andrew 1 Kushner, Mmstry, speed. $30 plus costs, William E Moms, Pomeroy, seat belt, $I 5 plu s cost> Sandra K Pullens, Manella , speed, $30 plus costs, Michael W Edwards Racme seat belt, $25 plus costs, Scott Gold en, Athens speed $30 plus costs, Juha Murphy Racme seal helt $25 plus costs, Hen son H Howdy shell New Lcxmgton speed, $30 plus costs seat hell , $25 plus costs, Samuel C Heady Maryville, Tenn J,uJu re to yield, $20 plus cos ts, Willmm R Adams Reedville hunt and shoot deer I rom ,, motor vehicle $50 plus cosls V1olet M DavJ< POint Pleas ant, W Va, speed $23 plu s cosls William E Kaufl Pomeroy posses Sion , $100 suspended to $50 plus costs one year probatiOn, George C Ramsey. Pomeroy, possessiOn $ 100 suspended to $50 plus cos1s one year probatiOn, John M Mauea Shade, speed $39 plus costs, speed $50 plus costs Donna McDonald Pomeroy reckless operaiiUn, $100 lorlcJturc , costs rcs1 dcntml treatment progran1 . wrong way on a one way street cos ts only , Ap nl Til liS, Rut l.wd no operator 's license $150 plus costs, $75 and live days Jai l suspended II v,tlid OL pre scnted Within 60 days one year pro ban on Walter Laudcnmiit Rac1ne. stop Sign $20 plus costs Jackie Lyons Jr , Racine scat bell $25 plus costs, Robin Ehiin , Rutland, scat belt, $25 plu s costs, Janet Hanley Rutland sc.1t hell $25 plus costs Sean P Bra Icy Pomeroy stop 11gn $20 plu s cos ts Lin da K Rya n Syr.1eusc 'peed $30 plus wsls James M Sm11h Racine, speed $30 plu s costs John E H.Inkla, Rutland , speed $30 plus costs Robert R Levin g, Columbus scat belt $25 plus costs, Justin C Herb Manetta speed, $30 plus costs Mehssa J Miller, Long Bot tom speed $30 plus costs, Donald M Bosch Hartford W Va speed $30 plus costs, seat belt $25 plus costs Les lie K WHhruw, Cle ndenin W Va , speed, $30 plus costs Dennis J Mullen , North Bloomfield speed $30 plus cos ts, Kathcnne L Pickens Pomeroy seat belt $25 plus cos ts G1 egory A Lambeth , Evensv ille Tenn speed $30 plus costs, Cronly D Hardenbrook Jel lcrson Ky, speed, $30 plus costs Before the Old Year ~Cone. . We want to eay, "Tbanb, and have a happy new year!" Hospital news VE I ERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admi!!SIOns - none Thursd,ly d!Sch,Jrgc' - none HOLZER MEDICAL CE N I ER DJS<harges Dec_ 2M - Angcl.1 Peopl es Yolanda Mo~ s1cr' Mrs Steven Suvcr ,md d.I ughl cr ScMi ct Lyons Marguentc Pope Adam Kenn edy, Rand1 Hill , Bo~rhara Gatrell, David Kelly, Shelley Humphreys Mary Barrell W.wd,J S\\artz Dan1elle Calhhan E' thcr Fochrcnbach Jessica McCoy Births - Mr and Mrs James Barton, d.Iughtcr, Athen s Mr and Mrs Samuel Eghnr, daughter Ash ton W V<I , Mr and Mrs Mark Mur gan daughter Ray (Pubhshed with pennission) PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·SS83 The Metgs County Bikers' Association would like to thank the following businesses and individuals who helped make this year's toy run a huge success_ With your help we were able to make over 600 children's Christmas a little bnghter. Pleasant Valley Hospital Ann Rupe Tomma Jo Nutt Doris Starcher Beneficial Financial Services Riverfront Honda The Blue Tartan M1zway Shoney's of Pt- Pleasant Watering Hole Pomt Distributing Btg Bend Foodland Pizza Hut Krogers Powells Dominoes Subway Millie's Craw's McClure's Frito Lays • Pepsi Cola Coke Ballard's Stork Gino's Pizza Tobacco Kmg Big Bend Fitness Center Peoples Bank (Mason) Acquisitions Farmers Bank Heiners Auto Zone Sonya's Country Kitchen Sheryl Gibbs Stacey Cleland Jeff Reuter Sugar Run Mill Dr. Westmoreland Hilltop McDonalds of Athens Marathon Long John's of Athens KFC of Athens Bob Evans of Athens Auto Option Roush's Body Shop Hotel McArthur Mac-N-Bec's Hardware of Albany .~ Family Dollar , Lakeview Tavern Kerrs Distributing of Athens Krazy Katies Hocking Valley Trading Post Visions Video Chances R Gingerbread House Middleport Dept. Store Locker 219 Apples Cycle Parts Rutland American Legion The Dog of Athens Marietta Amertcan Legion Athens Hog Athens Harley Davidso!l Frye's Cycles Christian Motorcycle Assoc. Marietta Harley Da>idson Gallia County Hog Delaware County Harley Riders Super America of Middleport Super America of Middleport Foodland Tony's Carry Out Wayne's Place Kathy Haley Stemwheel Regatta Committee Head Start Meigs County Health Dept. Dept. of Human Services Local Law Enforcement All who donated to the Collection Cans ' Snowden's Christmas Tree Donation We'd like to say a special tha~ks to Delbert Mitchell and the Masons, Kathy Johnson and the Job's Daughters, and Dennis McKinney and the Rutland American Legion_These people played a vital role In the storing, wrapping and distributing of toys_ A combined community effort made the success of this year's Toy Run possible_We are very proud to be part of a community that helps their neighbors In times of need_We hope to continue ~his tradition In the upcoming years. Best Wishes In The New Year, The Mel s Count Biker's ASBoclatlon �' Q Friday, December 29, 1995 \~:Sports -. Page4 Friday, December 29. 1995 •' Cavaliers beat Knicks 86-76; Mavericks & ~ockets also win Texa·s A&M hands Michigan 22-20 defeat in Alamo Bowl · By KELLEY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (APJ - After a disappuin ung season that began wlth hopes of reach1ng the Fiesta Bowl. I YY5 ended with rede mption for Texas A&M . . Kyle Bryant kllkcd five field :goals and Texas A&M' s "Wrecking Crew " defense "'as sti ning Th .,sday . ni ght as the No. 19 Agg•cs delcalcd No. 14 Micl11gan 22 -20 1n the Alamo Bowl. " I was totall y relieved.-'' Bryant said " I wc lll throu gh some slumps . during thl' sra~o n Th1 ~ time I had 2 1/2 weeks 10 prepare, and I knew I had 10 redeem myse lf. " So d1d the rcsl of the Aggies. Tn" A&M ""'ranked as lu gh a ~ ~o. 3 earl y in the se ason, but ti s nation al title hopes were dashed by Co lorad<l. ~ tar running hack Lee land McElroy struggled wllh Injuries and the Agg1~ s l ~ t to arc hri val Te xas to cnJ the rcgula1 ~~a ->o n "We had some J 1sappomtmcnts . throughout thts sca~o n ." Texas A&~ ·I; coach R C Slocu 111 sa1d "But thiS ·Z•tca m n ~vc r wa vered. We ended the :1: S('JSon w1th ,I Y-.~ rccnrd . J win ove r : · Mi l.: hi ga n... ~-UNLV, " II was a fun day," Slocum said, smilin g Michigan (9-4) had its three game w1nning streak in bowl games snapped. while Slocum improved his bowl record to 2-4 and ended a threegame losing skid in the post<eason. Playing without McE lroy, Texas A& M generated enough offense bch1nd a trio of freshmen running hac ks lo >et up Bryant, then relied on 1ts blitzing defense 10 protect its lead. The Agg 1cs repeatedly sent bhlzers crash1ng into Michigan 's backfield. containing running back T1m B~akabuiUka and frustrating quarterback Bri an Griese. who opened the <econd half with nine ~ncompleti o n s in I0 attempts, including nine strai ght. "That's the best defense I've seen this season," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said. "We knew coming 1n thai we would have to adjust to their speed. We didn 't protect Brian the way we needed to ." The Aggics scored in the first quarter on a 9-yard touchdown run by freshman Eric Bernard. The play was set up by Biakabutuka's fumble on the M•ch1gan 5. Slocum said his team worked cepti on. "I was pleased and proud of our hard at stopping Biakabutuka. who ended the regular season by rushmg three true freshmen running backs. for 313 yards in a Michigan upset Lee land hadn't practiced all week," over Ohio State. Biakabutuka led Slocum sa1d. "I told them that all of Michigan on Thursday night with 94 them together would have to pull toge ther and take up the slack." yards on 24 carries. Texas A&M's Andre Williams " I thought Texas A&M had a great game plan," B1akabutuka said . helped shut out Michigan most of the "Having to run against nine men at fourth quarter with an interception the line of scrimmage is tough when that set up Bryant's final field goaL "I think 1t was the game sealer. It you only have seven blockers." Bryant's fifth field goal came felt good," Williams said. "They've from 37 yards out with 23 seconds got a great. great team .... To beat them , it means a lot for this team.lt left to give A&M a 22-13 lead. Michigan answered w1th a des- puis us back up there in the upper perate 44-yard pass from Griese to echelon. ·· Griese finished 9-for-23 for 182 Amani Toomer in the end zone with five seconds left, pulling the Wolver- yards wnh the one interception. He_ ines to 22-20. But an onside kick was had touchdown passes of 41 and 44 'yards to Toomer. and Remy Hamilrecovered by Texas A&M . Bryant kicked field goals of 27, ton added fi eld goals of 28 and 26 yards. 49, 47, 31 and 37 yards. Pullig, play111g his last game for Bernard, who finished with 40 yards on 15 carries, combined with '!Cxas A&M. praised the team's perfreshmen Sirr Parker (21 carries for fonnance 1n I he absence of McElroy, 56 yards) and D' Andre Hardeman who has an injured ankle. " II 's JUSt a team sport. It's not the (six carries for 41 yards) to help power the offense as quarterback quarterback or Leeland McElroy. " he Corey Pullig finished 12-for-22 pass- sa1d , adding. "It was nice to salvage ing for 136 yards without an inter- ~o m c th1n g good not to happen." fl rs~ -v car UNLV coach Bill Bayno ' sa1d - : ,o ld them not to worry about the free throws . All I wanted them to • do '"" '" scrap and play hard." M1ch1ean (9-3) had a chance to tie 1hc oam;_ hu1 was forced to call a , llmc'Out with I 4 seconds after fail• 111 g w get ott a shot Travis Conlan J tncd 1~ got the ball inSide on the ; 1nhuund s pass. but threw it away to "L'LU f L' till: UN LY win . M 1c higa n coac h Steve Fisher s1ormcJ from the court with his players. refusing to talk about the eame 10 the press F1sher was called for a lcc hmcal in the first half after compl ,u nmg about a number of foul s called on hi s players. Other ranked teams that lost Thu r>Jay n1gh1 were No. 18 Missoun . wh1ch fell to Southern Californ"' 75 -64 in the opening round of the Rambow Classic; and No. 22 Virg ~n•a . hcatcn by No. 21 Virginia Tech 72-64 Among the winners were No. Ma ssac husetts, which defeated North Carolina State 78-67 in the Rainhuw Classic ; No. 3 Memphis, liR-5R over Temple; No. 6 Georgetown . 88-86 over Duquesne; No. 8 Vil lanova. 91 -5 7 against Hofstra; and No. I0 Iowa. I 00-85 over Colorado Also. It was lith-ranked North Carolina 66, North CarolinaAsheville 49; and No. 20 D'uke 69. Monmouth 53. No. I Massachusetts 78 North Carolina State 67 Marcus Camby scored 19 points. II in the second half, to fight off determined North Carolina State and keep the Mwutemen (8-0) perfect. The Wolfpack's Todd Fuller and Danny Strong combined for 53 of their team's 67 points in the Rainbow Class1c game at Honolulu . "We don '1 worry about losing," UMass John Calipan said after the Minutemen rallied in the second half. "We do our thing . and if they play a perfect game. we'll lose. I can accept that. " No. 3 Memphis 68, Temple 58 Memphis (8-0) ended Temple 's stnng of victories over top-ranked teams. Over the last 15 days. the Owl s (3-5) defeated Villanova, which was No. 2 a1 1he time, and last week's No . I team. Kansas. Mingo Johnson had 19 pomts and six assists for the Tigers. "We started out playing thc1r game and taking quick shots," Memphi s coach Larry Finch sa1d, " but in the second half. we were more aggressive and played our k1nd of basketball . No. 6 Georgetown 88 Duquesne 86 At Lakeland. Fla .. Boubacar Aw scored on a rebound with 30 seconds remaining. After Aw 's basket fol lowing a miss by Jerry Nichols. the Dukes had a final chance to tie, but Mike James missed a IS -footer. No.8 Villanova 91, Hofstra 57 A 3-point barrage carried Villanova to its lopsided victory, Eric Eberz. Kerry Kittles. Alvin Williams. Howard Brown, then Kittles again connected on consecutive shots from beyond the arc to turn the Wildcats' nine-point deficit into a 26-22 lead . No.9 Arizona 88, Texas A&M 44 Following a rare loss at home. the Wildcats were unstoppable. Their defense forced 30 turnovers and 33 percent shooting and Arizona had a 49-26 edge in rebounds. Michael Dickerson had a career-high 26 poi nts . No. 10 Iowa 100, Colorado 85 Russ Millard scored 28 points and five other Hawkeyes scored in double figures. No. II North Carolina 66 N.C.-AshevUie 49 The Tar Heels made a rare trip tu the western pan of the state and sputtered to victory. Jeff Mcinnis scored 13 points and Danta Calabna sparked an 18-5 run in the second half. Southern California 75 No. 18 Missouri 64 Brandon Martin scored 13 points :Pirates sign Hayes to one-year contract PIT(SBURGH (AP) - The : p1nsburgh Pirates have signed third • baseman Charlie Hayes to a one-year :contract with an option for the 1997 season. _ No other terms of the deal were ·j diSclosed . hul the Pillsburgh Posl: Gazzctle reported today that the • contract would pay Hayes $1 2 mil • lion . Hayes. 30. spent the 1995 season • with the Philadelphia Philhes and •• halted .276 with II home· runs and • 85 RBI1n 141 games . • :-Sports briefs-•• Football :. NEW YORK (A P) - San Diego ' rcce1vcr Tony Manm. who had 30 : rcccp1 mns hn 3Y4 yards <md 1hrcc • wuchdo,. ns as the Chargers won ' 1hcir b st tour games, was selected ' AFO offcn sivc player of the month. Pill sburgh cornerback Willie : ; William s and Kansas City kick :• rclllrnc r Tamand Vanover also were ::honored. He ranked third among NL third basemen with a .963 fielding percentage. "He 1s a proven run-producer and a player that will give us a lot of 1nnings at third base," said general manager Cam Bomfay. Hayes had his best season as a pro '" 1993, batting .305 for the Colorado Roc k1es w1th 25 home runs. 98 RBis and a league-leading 45 doubles. He was originally selected by the Giants in the fourth round of the 1983 June draft and made his major league debut with San Francisco in 1988 , The ?billies acquired Hayes. along w1th pitchers Terry Mulhol land and Dennis Cook, in a deal for pitcher Steve Bedrosian in 1989. After the 1991 season, Hayes joined the New York Yankees as "the player-to-be-named-later," in a previous deal for pitcher Darrin Chapin. The Rockic< made Hayes their second pick overall 111 the first round of lhe 1992 expansion draft. After two years '" Colorado, he returned to Philadelphia, signing as a free agent on April 6. 1995 , Hayes missed JUSt 35 111nings all season, startmg 141 of the Phil lies • 144 games. Sunday, Dec. 31 7:30 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. • $30 couple • $20 single Football ;. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. •: tA P) - Miami Dolphins safety :;Gene A1k1n s was treated and >released lrom Broward General ::Mcdinll Ce nter after his (ar was ;:rear-end ed at a traffic light. '•• ·, Baoehall • NEW YORK (AP) - The New • •York Yankees acqu~red outfielder :T•m Raines from the Chicago White :>ox for future considerations . • Raines. 36. hit .285 last season ~ith 12 home runs and 67 RB!s. He ;,;wte JUSt 13 base~, his lowest total )ince coming to the majors in 1981 >with Montreal. He has 777 career ;.teals. fourth on the all -tir,ne li st. The Yankees added a year to !Raines' contract. which was to expire after next season , and tacked :On an option year as welL The White :Sox agreed to pay $1.3 million of lR.aines' $3.7 million salary for 1996. the Sugar Bowl. "Coming off the Texas game. that 's not how I wanted to end my season, " Texas A&M linebacker Keith Mitchell said. "This was a big w1n for us . The future is bright. " and Stais Boseman added 12 in the first half as the Trojans took the lead lrom the outset and continued to build on it Missouri was 0-for-13 Ol'fl. 3-pointers. No. 20 Duke 69, Monmouth 53 The Blue Devils, minus three starters and looking rusty after an eight-day layoff, got a career-high 27 points from Ricky Price. Duke's leading scorer, Chris Collins, was out with a bruised foot. Tony Moore was declared academically ineligible and Tayman Domzalski left midway through the period after receiving several stit~hes for a cut in his mouth . Tournaments Tyrone Garris had 28 points and Jason Wright 22 to rally New Orleans to a 92-75 victory against Virginia Commonwealth to wm the UNO Christmas Classic. Kimani Jones-Young scored 21 points to lead Texas-EI Paso past Eastern Michigan 80-73 in the final s ot the Sierra Medical Center Sun Class1c. Kwame Evans scored 22 points and Shawnta Rogers added all of his 18 points in the second half as George Washington defeated Idaho 84-83 in double overtime for the championship of the Sacramento Holiday Classic. -Sports briefsBaseball PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pitt sburgh Pirates Signed third baseman Charlie Hayes to a one-year contract with an option for 1997. juwon overcame a sluggish stan for his 12th career triple-double , and the Rockets hit 13 three-pointers in beating New Jersey. Olajuwon finished with 22 points, 18 rebounds and 10 assists , His 11-point burst in the th1rd quarter helped Houston take control of the game. Armon Gilliam led the Nets with 22 pomts, while Kenny Anderson scored 21 . Mario Elie added 20 points for the Roc kets. and Robert Horry had 14. including four three-pOi nters in the first half. Jazz 99, Timb•rwolves 83 - Karl Malone had 21 points and II rebound s and Antoine Carr and Jeff Hornacek each scored 14 points "' Utah held VISitmg Minnesota to its lowest pomt total of the season . )I was the T1mherwolves' seventh loss in their last eight games. Tom Gugilona led the way with 13 points. but Minnesota's starters did nut play in the fourth quarter. Spurs 107, Lakers 99 - David Robinson scored eight of h1s 29 points in a 2 1/2-m~nute span of the" fourth quarter and San Antonio ended the Lakers' seven-game home w1nning streak. Elden Campbell scored 25 pomts for the Lakers, who were outrebounded for the 14th time in 15 games . The loss was only tl1eir third in 14 home games this sea- time and ninth time in 10 atlempts, before the Lakers' first home sellout of the season, 17,505. Pistons 113, Raptors 91 -Allan Houston scored 28 of -h1s 29 puints in the second half and Grant Hill added hiS 1h1rd lrlplc-double of the season - 17 points, I0 rebounds and II assists- 111 Detroit's victory over visiting Toronto. The expansion Raptors only trailed 43-35 at the half, but Houston and Thorpe teamed to score 26 of Detroit's 40 third-penod pomls. the most allowed in one period in Toronto's short hiStory. Otis Thorpe added 23 points for the Pistons, while Damon Stoudamire had a career-h1gh 27 for Toronto. Paeers 91, Heat 77 - Reserve Eddie Johnson scored 13 of hiS 18 pomt s 1n the second period as Indi· ana posted its 14th consec uti\'Chome victory over Mia· mi , which has never won at Market Square Arena. It was the Heat's eighth loss in 10 games since losing Alonzo Mourning with a torn tendon in h•s left foot. Rik Smns led the Pacers with 21 po1nts, while ~evin Willis paced M1ami with 21 point s. The Heat wenl more than five m1nutes without a field goal in the opening quarter when the Pacers put together an Il - l run lo take the lead for good. Miami then miSsed Its first I0 shots '" the fmal quarter as the Pacers clinched the victory. son . San Antonio beat the Lakers for the fourth straight RainDow Ma.ssachusc us 78, N Carolina St. 67 Southern Cal 7~. M1ssnuri M . 19 H 14 I~ I: I\ 11 14 704 'I \I SaC'nmtnlo Holiday Classic .~00 46 2 George Wo1shlng10n K4 , Jd;Jho New Jmcy 10 16 Phtladelphia .. .... - ~ 20 .200 22 Mtamt. WiL,hlllgtnn Bo~lo n (Results as of Dec. 13) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings - Thunder Alley Cats ('J4-34), F.O.E. 2171 (8642), Captain D's (62-66). Tony's Carryout (62-66), Meigs Golf Course (58-70), D.V. Weber Construction (52-76), Chainsaws & Roses (52-76) and R&B Beads (40-88). Team high series - Thunder Alley Cats (2039) Team high game - Thunder Alley Cats (723) Men Individual high series- Chuck Burton (606) and Larry Morgan (526) Individual high game- Burton (213 & 205) Women Individual high series - Margaret Eynon (524) and June Hawkms (51 0) Individual high game- Eynon (187&174) - *- *- (Results as of Dee. 14) League- Thursday Nite Mixed League Team standings - Towboaters •MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS •Fred Hoffman, President oJanet Howard Tackett- VIce Pres. •Robert Hartenbach • Commissioner oGJMV SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT •Lance Wilson, Executive Director •Nancy Parker Campbell - Auditor •James Soulsby - Sheriff •Robert Eason - Engineer •Emogene Hamilton • Recorder •Howard Frank ·Treasurer •Mike Swisher· Dept. Human Services Chicago 7H6 Iwn HK 9 500 10 U .IDJ 10 I~ 464 16 21 18~ II IJ 16 JOO Thinl plan !ill W L 1'<1. UNO ChristmM Cla!'i!iiir..:hampionship New Orleans 92. Va Comrnonwcal1h " 7j I5 Exhibition Usborme 101 , Kansas 9) Pacific Division Seallle . . 18 8 692 Sacramcnlo .I li 9 640 L.A. Luker s ........ 16 14 SJ~ Phoenill 12 11 4ISO Por1land . 12 15 .444 LA Clippers . II 17 .39J Golden S1a1e ...... 10 17 170 I Ohio men's college scores ~ 4 5~ 6~ Non~con£erence 8 85 Thursday's scores Tournaments lnd1ana 91 . Miami 77 CLEVI:LAND 86, New "York 76 Oe1r011 11 ~.Toronto 91 Hou ~ ton 97 , New Je r~y 82 0.1ll:'J$ 101. Vancouv~ 101 (2 UT) Utah 9?, MJnnesotll 8J S!ln Antonio 107, L.A Luken 99 Ctnlrr Christmas Tournam~nt fin:l round H1ram Cot . 84. Cenue bR John Carroll 97, Earlham 77 Cowboy Shootout Tourn11mtnt l<lrst rDUnd Ohio S1 92 , E. Ke nlucky 88 Tonight's games 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. · FALL & WINTER HOURS . Nr:w York 111 Washington. 7::10 p m L.A. Cl1ppm al Orlando. 1 ~0 p rn Ponhmd at Charlotte. 7.JO p.m Golden Stale at A1lantn. 7 .~0 f1 m tudiilna al Chu:a$o, 8.10 p m Denver al Phoent,;, 9 p m. Bo)ton a1 Scaule , tO p.m Philadelphia at Sacramento, 10:."\0 p m Open Tuesday-Friday 9:00.5:00: Saturday 9:00-3:00 Closad Monday THE OefianC't Holiday Toumamtnl Flnt round Defmnce Rl . North Central -~~ Mou Holt Clas~ic·nrst round Mount Un10n .'i9, Gro'e Cuy Woos1er 86. Dickmson l t LA. Lakers 3t Utoh . .l p.m Orrlden Stale at New Jersey , 7 ~0 p.m LA . Clippers 01 Miam• . 7 : ~0 p.m. Ponlund 111 CLEVELAND. 7JO p.m Churlone at Deuo11. 7 30 p.m Aclama at Ch1c.o.go, !UOp m Houston m Dalla.~. 8JO p m. Minnesota at San Anlonm R:lO p m Wash1ng1on at Milwaukee. 9 p m. PhJbddph1a al Oenvt.'l", 1J p m Seallle ill Ph01:n1,; 9 p rn. Hosllln al Vancouver. 10 p.m NCAA Division I men's scores South Duke 69, Menmouth. N J ~J E. Tcnnesset Sl . 6K. Radford 64 Florida S1 . 80, Md -Baltimore C.ounty 56 20 George Mason 84, Hamp1on 74 Georzecown 88. Duquesne 86 LSU KO. Mariu 6.'i Maryland 104. MU.- E. Shore 66 Mcmphi~ 68. Temple SR Mississ1pp1 66, Nicholls S1 .'i4 Norlh Car(\lin~ 66. N C -Asheville 49 SE Lou1s1ana 74. Grambling St. 68 T utanc 62. Georgm Sl. ~."i Virginia T~ch 72, Vir~ini a 64 WI ~ . ·M itwaukee 73 , Steuon 57 Rufus Kmg 74 E. Liverpool 76. Beaver Falls, Pa ~ Elida ~8. Sandusky 51 Fatrfield Union 75 Nt: w le,;ingtun 4R G1rard. P.1 67. Berea 44 Hemlock Miller ~9. Logan Elm 48 Henry Cl:1y 72. Tol C:uhohc M Holland Spnng b.\ Eastwood 61 Huntmp:tor~ (W \'a) S1 Jos~ph 7 1. Nelsom·ille·Yurk 6 1 lndependroce 62 . Woodntlge 00 Kemnn~ Aller 77 , Jock so n ( I\)' J Counly 69 Kencring Frunnom 6.\ , Day. Rdmonl Midwest PROGRAM CONTRIBUTORS •FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS - Pomeroy •BANK ONE· Pomeroy >HOME NATIONAL BANK • Racine & Syracu$e • JAY HALL, JR. • KROGER COMPANY • Pomeroy • DOMINO'S PIZZA - Pomeroy • PIZZA HUT • Pomeroy • CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT - Pomeroy • VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL· Middleport • PEPSI COLA DISTRIBUTING - Cheshire oGALLIA COUNTY LANDFILL oJZAAC WALTON LEAGUE • FORKED RUN SPORTSMEN'S CLUB • MEIGS COUNTY FISH & GAME Dayton 86, M~Neese St. 76 Itt. -Chicago 84, Valparniso 72 lnd1ana Sl. 68. Fairleigh Dkkm5on ~9 Loyola, Ill 66, Loyola M;1rymount6~ Mmor:so1a 87. Meunt St. Mary"s. Md 62 Mo -Kansas City 72. Creighton 70 N. tlhnots 69. Ningara 54 Nllttt: Dame 90, San Die: go 6.1 Purdue 79. lown St 60 Wi s~:on sm 105, E. llhnois 70 Southwest Htluston 98, NE Loui ~• n na 64 Far West Brigham "Young 110. Morgan Sl b9 Ci1l Poly-S LO 73, Harvard 64 D:ividsnn 90. Cent Flonda 51 Iowa I00, Colorado 85 S llhnms 87. -'la. -Banningham 81 S Utah 91, W OregOn 63 Soolhern Mts.s . 77 , Buffalo 71 Stanford 80. American Univ. 52 UNLV 66, Michigan64 Uulh St SO. M1u. Valley St 0:4 RECYCLERS • TO ALL MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLERS TOGETHER ... WE RECY~LED... over 320,000 pounds of materials. Tournaments B•nk One Fl81ai Bltwl Clwlc Flnt round Arizona 88. Teus A&:M 44 Rutgen 69, Pad lie 68 Cessna Clwk·nl'll round ''• wASrE MANAGEMENT DISTRJCI; Cowboy Shoo&out.flrst rourtd Ohio St . 92. E. Kentucky 88 WyDmin& 87, Alcorn St. 64 Lobo ln,.ltatlorwtl.flnt round ' George V. Volnovlc:h, Governor , \' -..• w LaBrae 51. Wmdham ~0 Lakewoo.J S!. Edward 6]. Shaler Hts 46 ... Luing1on (Ky J CI•1Y 72, Tot Catholil L1ber1y Ben1oo 80, Cory· Ruwson 5J Lima Temple Chr. 71 , Lima Perry 60 Lower {Pn .) Merion 6~ . Spnng . Cutholic 60 Madison Ptams 6:\ , Miami Tr a~:e 61 (On Murieua J), Betprr :n Massillon Jackson 62, E. Cleveland ShiiW 60 Maumee 60, Tol. Bowsher 50 Medina Buckeye 58. Cloverleaf .~4 Min1 ssmawo Val 6). Wmchester. lnd., 46 Monrt"le>J II It! .'i8. New London 57 N Royahoo 57 , Loram Sol.llhvtew 4\1 New Castle. Pa. 75. You . Wilson 74 N~w R1egel 69. Kan.sas Lakota 60 Newlon ~ t, Di,;ie 40 Nites 69. Hubbard~ Olmsted Falls. 90, Barberton 85 Prukmburg. W.Va. 71. Canfield 58 Slow 76, Binghampton, N.Y. J7 Strongsvtllt: 90. Dallon 89 Tipp City 40, Lemon Monroe 38 Tol. Stlllt SS. Seymour 41 Toi. Whitmer ?0, Tol. Rogen 69 Sl. Pc1er's ~9. Atobamo49 W1.:hsta Sl. 85, Bucknell 66 • ••• '' • Day. Chnstian 79. Brook>JIIIe 70 Dny Dunbar IS7 , Milwaukee (Wt 5 l Tri..Counry N. 69, Millon Union 52 Trinity 68, Hanley )5 Tuscarawas Cath. 59, Tuscamwu Val. 44 Unioto 7(), Teay; Val, 62 Van Buren 54, Fostona 51 Weirton, W.Va. 66, Buckeye Local 54 12.14 1256RI 1224 tH-'ilt 1.142 15 I HOt 1107 1 ~4 4l 1<4 IJI.'i )01) .l .~ 17 1'1 10 '\ 6 Our lob~ will be closed Monday,January 1 in obsetvance of New Year's Day. But if you carry an ATM card with one of these symbols.•• you have 24-hour access to your accounts every day of the year at our SuperTeller machines. NFL Athens 593-7761 Marielta 373-3155 Cuckler Consulting Inc. Nelsonville 753-1955 llelpre 423-7516 New-..rk 788-8820 Lowell 896-2369 The Plains 797-4547 College Education Planning Maumet .\6. Day Meudowdale 2J McDonald 7~~ N1lc: s 25 M~dina 67. Thomas Wor1hmg1on 49 Mmm1 E. 6.1. Triad .'i3 M11ford 48. logan .\2 Mmster 87, Ansonm45 Mounl G!le"J 43, Col. Nonhmor 42 N. Canton Hoover ~ 4. Alliance 22 Netson>JIItc-York 52. Tnmbtr: 43 (0TJ Middleport 992-6661 TilO Only 376-7123 - 1050 Carter Rd. Shade, Oh. 614-696·1266 F J)I(; W. Tad Cuckler MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING '2 P111 >bur~h lJ~ . Brown 47 Prnvidcnc..: lB Colgalt: 77 Villanova 91, Hnfslr.a 'i7 :ill>. Au.Lli In '19 1JU H9 H:'i Football 26 C1 n. Tafl bl. Parkersburg (W Va) South lfl Cm Turpin ~7 . .._ovdand 'i4 Cm W11hrow 78 , Fltm (Mid .) Nonh· ' em71 Cte Benedictine 72. Cin Modlcr 67 Cte Glenvtllt H Euclid 63 Cot. Northland 88. Worthmglon Kilbourn!! IH ( 4 OTJ Crrnvoy Creuv iew 6], Fori Jennmgs East ~ Ctn Marlin . S U llruwn . 0 Hk Thl ~(lt.' ll P111 Cn;\1''' · N I. Versatile ~ J4. For1 Loram1e 2.l W Bran.:h 71, Hub b:~ rd 4.'i W Salem Northweslern 'i4 , Blal"k Rl\"· er W Wabh 70, Akron Garfield .~a Walsh J e~uit 70 Akron Garlicld ~ 0 Wapakoocta 62, Tipp Cuy J4 Wnrren Kennedy ~6 . Mineral Ridge 4R Wut(fl{)JJ 72, AII'Mndcr 40 Wnyntsfield ~4 . New Knmv•ll~ .u: Wayn~s v 1ll~ .'i7. Oay Chnumn 'i l Wellsv ille 19, E P:.rlcstme 11 Woodndge 54, Akron N 41 Zancs~ ill e 66, Shendan 50 Zanesville Rosecrans 78. ltttnford 6J Massillon 40. Akron Ccn1 .-Hower ~ 7 Massillon Perry 44, Nr:w Philadelphia Akmn Covemry {)l), lm.han Val -~~ ArJJan. Mid• 61. Tvt . Sl Jnhn "s 49 8dlbrook 1."\, D:.~ y . Oakwood 61 Beme l huon M. World Har vest 'iK lJ iuffton 6~. i\rlin!(lon41 Ced:1mlle 64 . Belhel b "\ (OTJ Chanei6K, Cov1ng16n Cath 66 Cm 1\.ndr=rso n 76. Ctermonl NoTih· t:J~tcrn "H Cm M1ldetra 6 i. St . Bernard W Cm Purcell Marian 48, Cin Summit Ct!itlllry Day 47 Cl n Roger Ba.:on 61. Cm. Nmthwe8t P1 l k .: n ~ . Vermilton 4~ . Amhcnr19 4) Ohio H.S. boys' scores 1\o games Sunday ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS ...THANKS ... For your continued support of the MEIGS COUNTY PROGRAM. ~~ 0" Club Classic::·first round Kt>nyon 67, Calvm, M1ch. 66 Ollcrbt.•m 79, Mar Murr3y 66 Saturday's games ODDLY SYSTEM play Cedarville 120, Sl. Clmr, Onl M D.1yhm 86, McNeesr S1 . 76 IN 3 DAYS Receinrs • flmi Tol Wh1trner 65. Perrysburg 6 1 Triway 6J , Orrville ."i1 Trotwood Mad1 son :'i2, Grer:nvd le 4-1 Troy .'i6, Tecumseh 41 Tucker Co. S~ . Steubenv1llc ~4 Upp.:r Sandusky 70, Bellevue 42 Ut1ca 81. London J~ Valley forge 72. Elrun swt ~; k 41 Vandalia Butler 'l~ . Piqua 11 Cmmnon Val 5B. S1m~burg 46 ( opley 76. Akron Ruchtel l4 Cuyahoga Falls 64, Ravenna ."16 Cuyahoga HH M , Streetsboro I l Day Carroll46, Day Slcbbms 21 E Canton i2 Rootstown 4~ Elida 7~. Ross lord J7 Fmrtltld Umon 7.'i , New l.elington 41S F1eld 72. Akron Elms 68 F1sher Cruh 74, Hemlock M1ller 29 Fostona Sr Wende 1m 72. Card1nal Stntch 55 Fremnnl Sl Jmeph 46 Northwmxl JK Gahanna Lmco ln 68, Celina 59 Garaway ."i6. Danville 42 Gilmour 40 , Lc:dgemont2J Grundvt(w 7Z. Nonhridge 49 Greene~iew 4.'i . M1am1 Trace 40 Gwvepon 59, Walnut Rtdge 41 Heath 59, M :~gn11ica1 n Hemnge Chr 41 . You Chriumn W Huron 69. Clyde ~I lntli ;lll Like 60. Ken1o11% Jackson Ccntt'r ~K Cuv m~lon ~4 Jo,:wcii -Sciu .16. Tu~c.uaw.1 ~ C,,th 1 1 Kahdot 79. Columbus Grow 41 Lakeland 4) , Malvern 29 Luru Sr . b8. ran1idd ~8 Lorain Brookside 48 Open Doer .15 Lormn Cmh . ~ 2. ODerhn 46 fOTJ Loudonville )8 , Dover 32 Lucasville Vat 67, Rkhmond Dale SE San Franc1sco 71. Jackson Sl 61 II 5 12 .'i 17 10 LIS. )9 21 Third piau 8 ~: 241 2Mfl.l 17 IU l~6 22~ 2460 17 10 416 246 2\170 17 7 W2 Spnng l.OLal G':J. CJmpbdl 4~ St Marys 62. Wl'slland ll S1. Paul 17 . S Ce ntral )9 Smllhers 7l 'Brouklkld bl Tatlmadgi! 78 . Garf1eld Ht \ ~<; Tol. Catho li c ~\ Wauseon 4& Tol Notre Dame .'iO. Char,lun ND/CL Camon M ~;K mlcy 66, Massillon Jack· son ~II. C1n1on T1mkcn ~8 . Akron Elkt JO Carhsle ~J. Day Jetlcrson l4 Chillicothe 51). Lancaster 51 Cm St . Ursula 64. Day. Pallersoo 44 Cin . Ursuhnc 4R. Olenlangy ."\6 Ctc. I<CIHICd~ ~."\ Chamberlain ~0 Clc VA/SJ ~n. Day Colonel While 41 Col Brookhaven .'iO, Cm Mercy 44 Columb1a .'il:l. Keys10ne l I Columb1an Crcstv1cw 5.'i. Lortl ~ wwn Teus Tech 61. l:J Salle .'iR ~ :ilh.Il!.tDl. ' 14 l[J(J 2 ~ 7" 1-:' ~ ·U<2 l 04 106~ 24 I ~ ern 44 lb Sitrra Mt di(al Center Sun Classit Championship Teus-EI Puso 80. E Mir h1gan B H;utl:lllj.! ll. lnu Marmu Mw Tc\11\lt'rt.k . Cit: Chandler . Hnu O"Onnnc11. P111 Sakm47. Mwcn·a -12 · Sandy V.1l 49. U111 1 ~·d ,_,,,,d lt) S hak ~r ~~~ ~ 72. Pa1ne~ v1l l c Hm w} ~I Southwgllln 61 . G1 rarJ 4tJ S~m ug C 1thuhL ~fl . Sprmg Nurl ht'ot\1· C:1mon GlenOak 60 Unmmown Lakc t'irst roond Seton H tdl? ~. N~w Hnmpshire 80 S1. Joseph ·~ 9l Texns Cllnsttan 92 l l OT I Quarterback!ii -W 41 Stlon llaii· Mudowland!'i Tournament Division Hous1on ............ 21 8 724 San Antonto .. . . 18 8 69 2 U1ah . llf Q 679 Denver .. .12 J.'i 444 Dallas .. .. 1:1 18 .108 M1nncso1a .7 19 269 Vancouver . .. 4 2~ . ll8 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE THB GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON (2 lOTi WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw~51 K~ Third plan~ Old Dommmn 69. Sacramento S1 fl2 8 3 II 12 14 Alron St V-SI M M Reaummu 9 Ayersv11le 62, ))(fiance 411 Bellbrook ."it, Spnng. Nonhwestern Yi Bethel -Tate 6J, Amelia 50 Bloom-Carroll :'i2. Zane Trace 4() lJmoklyn 61. Maplet on 5J Buckeye Cemral 65. Upper Suuhl Val. AMERICAN CONFERENCE P.mdor.1-G1Iboa bO, Allen r: .~ l P <ukw ;~y 61. "'mcoln vlt:W .'i4 lltlfl"ftl JladLJ J ·4~ Wcslervdlr: N ·41 Pow ay, Cahf 61 . Vm11111 Cu 40 Rid gewood ~Q . Ncwcomenwwn ~ 4 R11 1man 41, 1-ldldilk W ~ Charkston SE 70 Ml·,h.llll,~bur~ 40 0[) J 8~ 44 Akron Cove mry ~7. )ndian V~l 27 Ahon Kenmore 48 Ahon F1res1one Champioru;hip 88 ~ ~77 21 . . .15 CLEVELAND 14 De1ro11 . 14 Atlanta ............ IJ Charlonc .. .IJ M1lwautree . ... 10 Toronlo .If lnd1an~ .... -COUNTY OFFICIALSoJohn Jacobs - Health Dept. •Manning Rouah • Highway Supt. •David Spencer • Highway Dept. •Bob Byer • E.M.S. •Dan Nease • Map Office PROGRAM SUPPORTERS ' •MEIGS COUNTY SCHOOLS •Supt. • Administrators • Staff •MAYOR & COUNCIL MEMBERS •Middleport • Pomeroy - Racine Rutland • Syracuse •TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES All Twelve Townships •DAILY SENTINEUTIMES SENTINEL .Charlene Hoeflich •WMPO AMIFM RADIO Lenny Eliason •GIRL SCOUTS/BOY SCOUTS •Leaders • Advisors • Membere <4-H CLUBS AND LEADERS •MANLEY RECYCLE CENTER • Middleport •TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING • Pomeroy oOSU EXTENSION oCindy Oliveri • Hal Kneen • Chip Haggerty •SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT •MERIGS FAIR BOARD oJOHN COSTANZO • Elementary Supervisor 6 Central Divi.o;ion (I), Midnite Strickers (6), Mack's Cards (5). Manley 's Recycling (2), Lethal Enforcers (4) and Team 3. , Team high series Mack'S Cards (1901) Mack's Team high game Cards (683) Men Individual high series- Chuck Burton (638) and Denzil Lilly (579) Individual high game- Lill~ (253) and Burton (242) Women Individual high series- Dottie Pierce (487) and Carla Tulloh (485) Individual high game - Pollf Hysell (200) and Tulloh (183) Ohio U.S. girls' scores rflund &1. New York Mason Bowling League results Cla~o;ic - finl ~ OrJ,.nJo CATCHES PASS- Texas ~&M receiver Brandon Stewart (center) pulls in a pass for a 20-yard gain while Michigan's Steve King and Chuck Winters move in for the tackle in the second quarter of the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio, Texas, where the Aggies won 22-20. (AP) Zanesville Rosecrans 6 1. Philo 4J Kansas St. 76 Loyola . Md 69 Atlsantic Division l!: b9 Cahfo m1a 7 .~ . Holy Cross 64 EASTERN CONFERENCE Iwn New Bremen ~ 6 llmk1n ~ 40 Newark Ca th 71:1. Fmfidd Unwn 14 Norwaync .~2 . Sm1thsv1lk 45 Uuk Harbor 50 S1 M;lfys 42 Olmsted f:1lls 76. Avon \4 Pa1111 Val ~l. C 1n yun (Am'.) I"A·l/Ow Western Brown 68 fa ye ne ~1lle 4lJ Westhll62, Licking f-il s 41 Wheeling (W Va) Cenltal f\7 Frnnt1cr Oti5 Spunkmeytr (..1auit-firsl rGund NBA standings SPECIAL THANKS: oODNR·DIVISION OF RECYCLING AND LITTER PREVENTION oJennlfer Worster· Chief •Nexlda Feliciano· District! Co-Ordinator A":t*Fs"=:.,";;';:~.. Boston Um .,.. 75. Pepperdine 61 New MeAi co 91 , Dan mouth 66 Basketball From: Meigs County Recycling and Liller Prevention Program -THANKS- WE APPRECIATE YOUR HEJ.p- Dec. 29 and 30 • 9 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. stopped Toronto 11 3-9 1 and Indiana defeated Miami 91 -77. Bobby Phi lis scored eight of his 28 points in the fourth quarter after the Knicks cut the lead to four with an 11 -0 run, and Terrell Brandon had 21 points to lead Cleveland. Reserve Hubert Davis scored 20 points 17 coming in the second half - and Oakley had 14 points and 16 rebounds for the Knicks . " ll 's preuy obvious we need hiS scoring ," Kn icks coach Don Nelson said of Ewing. " Nobody 's ever said that we didn 't need his scoring. That's very important to our team , and the way everythm g blends together here ." Maverieks 103, Grizzlies 101 (2 OT) - An offbalance l 2-foot bank shot by Tony Dumas at the buzzer of the second ovcrt1me boosted Dallas over VIStmg Vancouver and gave Mavericks coach Dick Moua hi s 900th career victory. Motta joins Lenny Wilkens (981) and Red Auerbach (938) as the only coaches in NBA history with 900 or more VIctories. hm Jackson led the Mavericks with 22 pomts, and Jason Kidd added 21. Three of Dallas' eight wins this season have been over expansion Vancouver. Bryant Reeves and Greg Anthony scored 18 points each for the Grizzlies. who lost their fourth straight. Rockets 97, Nets 82 - In Houston . Hakeem Ola- • • I By The Associated Press When Patrick Ewing went down, so did the New York Knicks. " New York i's Patrick Ewing, no matter how you look at it," Cleveland center Michael Cage said. " Offensively, defensi vely, he is the best man on the court. When they lost him, they lost a lot." The Kni cks lost Ewing early in the opening quarter when the seven-footer came down on Cage's foot and spramed his nght ankle. X-rays proved negative, and • Ewing traveled with the team to Landover, Md., for tonight 's game against the Washington Bullets , "There was all this stuff in the news all week about ' somebody else going to be the man ," New York forward Charles Oakley said. "Patrick is our leader, he is an All -Star. He IS the mam focus." , ,... Without Ewing, the ~nicks scored a season- low 76 points. losing to the Cleveland Cavaliers 86-7fJ. "I just remember b~ck to the last time we played these guys and Patrick tore us apart in the fourth quarter," Cavs coach Mike Fratello said. "We had some great performances tonight, bul the game changed completely after he left." In other NBA games Thursday, San Antonio downed the Los Angeles Lakers 107-99, Utah routed Minnesota 99-83. Houston crushed New Jersey 97-82. Dallas edged Vancouver 103-101 in douhle overtime, Detroit UMass and North Carolina win B•· The Associated Press - The w.rr is not ending very well ! tll M 1~.-h1ga n' s sports teams . On Thursday. the Wolverines ', \~e re dt luhle losers. Hours after the ' Joolhalllcam lost to Texas A&M in , 1hc Alamo Bowl. the 19th-ranked : ·b.ISkctball squad fe ll at UNLV 66-64. Jc m 1~unc Smith had a career' lli eh c-l rumts. and UNLV held Mic hi !..!.lll without a basket fur more 1han c(ghlnunulcs of I he second half. The \\ m was the ftrst tn six games tor the slumpin g Runnin ' Rebels (2'i 1. while Mich1gan lost for the first umt.: 1n ctght games. ·We had worked too hard for :: a w1n on the last game." The Aggies lost to Texas I 6-6 in the final game of the regular season, giving Texas the last Southwest Conference title and sending the Longhorns to face Virginia Tech in The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 t The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ ~~==~~~------------------~~~~~~------~------~--~~~ In the NBA , .~ JAN. 1 THRU NOV. 30, 1995 ( 11·Months) THANKS TO All RECYCLERS •••THIS IS WHAT YOUR LOCAL MEIGS COUNTY PROGRAM DID THIS YEAR GREAr JOB... llote: TlleM are pr'lr•• a111ounll1111d DO 1101111CLUD~ any ••torlols rocydetl by the public directly at MAILEY RECYCUIIG In Middleport or TRI·COUITY RECYCUIIG at the Jet. of St. lt. 143 & lt. 7 ly·poaa. YEAR 1995. First 11 Months HOUSEHOLD MATERIALS 249,536 Pounds ... Average 22,685 Pounds per month• YEAR 1994 ·Entire Year HOUSEHOLD MATERIALS 67,n2 Pounds ...Average 5,648 Pounds per month. MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 1994 - 183 Appliances ...34,000 Lbs. - THIS YEAR 1995 • 3097 APPLIANCES ...58,500 Lba. SITES I. Otlice PHONE 2. Syracuse 3. Chester 45 29 62 4,755 2,059 2,587 393 2,731 601 554 980 97 169 860 ·D- 42 13,247 t28 228 86 8,860 3,830 4,279 682 1,094 831 0- -0- -0- -D- "14 301 -o- -0- 645 -o- -0- -0- -0- -o- 24 -0- -0- -0- -0-0- -0-0- 731 17131 340 1,557 4. Forked Alii ·0- 5. Bedford Twp. 7 6. Salem Twp. -o- 1,265 2,386 729 1116 250 294 gag 287 282 309 935 729 673 155 190 199 -0- -0- 174 -0· 6 133 374 -o- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-0- FlAT CORRUG. 26,325 10,833 1,241 935 17,153 3,812 35 5,039 2,4n 3,705 OIL SHREDDED POUNDS 765 -0327 -014 -0- 703 563 6,2293 1,493 13,649 859 223 228 789 {). 4,831 1,951 ·D- 20,374 -o- -0- 28,11i 22 3,117 2,19e 6,733 1,606 821 1,986 25 1,213 19,194 -0- -0· -o- -0- 1,839 25 -o- -0- -0- 1,864 10 55 10- 1,41!4 112 ·0- -11- 1,912 -0-11- {l- -0- {}- -0- -0-0- -0-0- 920 810 110 22,115 812 1,175 13,494 4,59ll 3,868 3,065 5,111 103 99 1,391 69 791 -0- 797 79 2 3 2 -0-0- 74,266 36,132 -o-o- 60,275 -0- -o- -0- 9,98t 8,518 -0- 7,547 7.SOCCO Mine N31 8. SOCCo Otlice 9. SOCCo PO!Ial 10 senior Citizens Il -0- 297 ·D- Greenhcuses -0- 12. Ol1er 700 1tllonth Tolllo m A1111. Llla. Por Month -o- 71 1,110 Funded · I -0- 3671 6 031 1,838 203 334 548 2113 7 113 265 6.710 ·D·D- -0- -o- 920 110 -0- -o- 25 013 1 C2 '5116 t 105 48432 111 2,274 1,316 415 1,282 4,221 10 Ohio Deportment of Noturol Reaourcea "THE GAWA, ]AC:KliQ.I MEIGs, VU'li'ON Olvtalon of Recycling and utter Prevention Souo W ~ .r.... ' D George V. VolnOYich, Govemor AS1l! lVUINAQEMEJ.ri' ISIRICf I ) -0- MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & LinER PREIEII110N PHONE 992·6360 • �•• .. • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel . . Fril.y, December 29, 1995 Poflleroy • Middleport, Ohio ---· Listed on these pages are gifts offered by local merc·hants that go to the -• First Baby of 1'996 born of Meigs County parents• . Parents of children born after Midnight, December 31, 1995, are asked to send their Name, Address and Doctor's Report to. the Daily Sentinel by no later than 12:00 Noon on January 10, 1996. · .. ·'· ......... ~. , '\ .. •• ~-~ . FIRST BABY OF 1996 RULES 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2. All such babies are eligible. 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. 4. Application must be filed in the office by noon, January 10, 1996. 5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the ~ iscretion of the contest committee. . • ~ ~ CROW'S FAMILY ·RESTAURANT Will GIVE A FREE MEAL Friday, December 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Are You Expecting A Special Delivery? Who Will It Be? FIRST BABY 0F'96 . . , . 11- - CONTEST '96 "IT'S GOING TO BE A BEAUTIFUL BABY" FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO The First Baby of We will gi~e Its First Bear YourBank~4t... ( fB 1fu~n~c~!~o~nk 991·11 3~ • • • . @~ 1_....,....._.. 221 WElT SECOND "'"" POMEROY, OHIO M!MI!R FDIC Just refer to the Official Rules listed here and best of luck to all of you! congratulate · $50 Savings Bond c Row ~ s If you're expecting a bundle of joy around the · first of the year, you can win a bundle of great prizes for you and baby from participating sponsors on these pages. We will To The First Arrival of 1996 TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF 1996 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 . . 9tls-3385 • ITATI ROUTI7 TUPPIRS PlAINS, OHIO couectible bears . The Ohio R1ver .•. • Bear company • .. 1 CASE OF GERBER BABY FOOD ~ < 204 N. Second Avenue tvl1 dd leport, OH 45760 6 14/992·4055 lfbODLAND ~ POMEROY OHIO • h a199~ w1t sta1n Iess steel Trainer cup. We Will Cive To The First Baby of The Year••• A s10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT " ----- ~~ ·>}p' · -~o··· \i'O •,~ JLcquisitions :Fine Jewefry 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 . OUR GIFT TO FIRST BORN OF 1996 WE WILL GIVE TO THE FIRST BABY OF THE YEAR A s10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE BUTTONS AND BOWS s10.00 Gift Certificate WE WILL . .. GIVE THE FIRST BORN ' To The Parents Of The 1st Baby of 1996 A s20 Gift OF 1996 A 3 PIECE . Certificate~ FEEDER SET P0 WELL'S ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY 992·5177 100 EAST MAIN TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF 1996 POMEROY, OHIO A ''FREE ICE CREAM CAKE Dairlf Queen Dairy Queen 992-3322 700 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WE WILL GIVE TO THE MOTHER OF THE NEW BABY A ss.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO ~: OUR GIFT THE FIRST TO THE BABY OF ~ 1996 WILL FIRST BABY RECEIVE A OF 1996 $20 $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM SWISHER·LOHSE F UT PHARMACY PHARMACY 992·6491 716 North Second Mlclclltport, Ohio 992·2955 112 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Lots of Luck! ::: Our Gift For The· First 1996 -• '· • .'..' .. .. .•• s25.00 Gift .•,..... Certificate . VAUGHAN·'S CARDINAL . . . ~. 992·3471 1996 A $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE 'ffti . SHOE PLACE 992-5627 . ... -i· •"~ • ' :..:~ -· !":' ..,. .•. '.,1' / " In Middle~ort · Will Give The F·irst Baby of Baby ~ ( The Shoe Place •' • ' ' i ; I I ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO First Baby of 1996 Will Receive $25 worth of Baby Formula KROGERS 700 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh THE FIRST BABY OF 1996 WILL RECEIVE A FRESH CUT "Baby Arrangement" Compliments of POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992·6454 �'Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 29, 1995 Friday, December 29, 1995 Apostolic 33226 Children's Home Rd Sunday Sc hool - II a.m . Cbunb or JtiUS Chrisl Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd Pastor: James M1ller Sunday School · 10.30 a m Evcmng · 7·30 p.'m Wednesday Servaces · 7.30 p m Worsh1p - lOa m , 6 p m Wedne sda y Sn•' ICtS · 7 p m Middleport Ch urch or Christ 5th and Mam Pastor AI Hartson Youth Mm1:-.1n BLil Fraw:r Sunda y Schnnl - 9 30 a m Worsh1p- 8 15. l 0 30 a m . 7 p m W ed n esdt~y Scrv1ces - 7 p m Assembly of God Uberty Assembly ol God P.O Box 467, Duddmg La ne Mason, W Va. Pastor. Nc r) Tt nnant Sunday Serv1ces- I 0 00 a m and 7 p m Thursda y Prayer Meetmg · 7 p m Keno Church of Christ Worsh rp · 9.30 am Sunda \ School · 10 30 am Paslor.Jcffrcv Wallace ht ami 3rJ. Sunday Baptist Hope Baptist Chul'l'h (Southern) 570 Grant S1 Midd leport ~. Dearwallow Ridge Church or Christ Pastor Jack Colegrove Sun dav School -9 30 a m Worsh1p : 10.30 a m., 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ces · 6 JO p.m Sunday sehoul · 9 45 a m Worship · II a.m and 7 r m WL· dnesday Se rvrce . 7 p m ., Fru Will Rapti<r>l Chu rch Ash Strccl, MLd dk:lx tll Pastor· Les Hayman Sunday Se,...•cr.: · 7 3U p m Sunday Sc hool · IU.1 m Wednesday Serv1cc 7 JO p m ., Zion Chu rch or Christ Pomnoy, HarmoriVIIlc Rd (R I 143) Pastor Roger Walson Su nda) School · rJ'~O am Wors h1p - 10 .10 am, H H) p m Wednesda y ServLCe5 - 7 p m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday St houl · 9 30 a 111 Worship .· 10 45 am l ·uppt>rs Plain Church of Christ Paslor S1anlcy Mmck.s Su nda y Sc htlOI · 9 a. m. Worsh1p 9·45 a.m. Wedne sda y . 7 p m Pomeroy Firsl Baptisl Pastor Paul S t m~n n East Maul S1 Sunday School · 9 JU a m Worsh1p · lU 30 a m ·I Bradbury Church or Christ Paslor R1ck Snyder Sunda y Sl: huu l · 9 30 a m \Vorsh1p . I0·30 a m First Southern Rapt hi 41872 Po m ~ro \' P1kt: Pastor: E Lama r b ·srv<Jn t Sunda y School lJ.:lOam Worsh ip· 10 45 am. 7 00 r m Wednesday Servtccs - 7 00 p in Rutland Church of Christ Pastor Eugene E Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m Wo r ~ h1 p- 10.30 a.m., 7 p m First Bapllst Cburch Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palml'r $1., M1dllleport Surd<iy School · 9·15 a m Bradrord Church or Christ Co q1c1 of S1 Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. fvange hst· Keith Coope r Youth Mmrster M1 chael Teagarden Sunday School · 9 30 a. m Worsh1p · 8:00am . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesda y Scrv1ces · 7·00 p m. Wonhip . 10. 15 a.m., 7 00 p.m Wednesday Scrv1ce- 7:00pm ., . '· ~ Racine First Biptist Pastor: Rev Larry Haley Youth Pastor Aaron Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship . 10 40 a.m , N .KJ p m W.:llncsday Serv1ccs - 7.00 p m. llickury IIIIIs Church of Christ Pastor· Jose ph 8 Hoski ns Sunday School · 9 a m. Worsh1p- 10 a m , 7 p.m. Wednesday Servrces- 7 p.m. Silver Run Buplisl Pastor Bill Little Sund01y School - IOa m Worsh1p - !! a.m.. 7 30 p m. Wednesday Serv rccs- 7 30 p m Liberty Cbrislian Church Dexter Pastor. Woody Call Sunday Eve mng · 6.JO p.m Thur'\day Se rv1ce ·6:30 pm MI. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. E"·emng · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday SeJYJces · 6·30p.m. .i' ·- Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - JOa.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p m Mt. Moriah Church ol God Faith Baptist Church Racme Pastor Rev. James Satterfield Church of God Sunday S<hool· 9:45a. m Evenmg. 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rv1ces - 7 p m. Rullond Chun:h ol God Foresl Run Baplisl Pastor . Anus Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship · II a m. Pastor· Gregory L Sears Sunday School · I0 a.m. Worsh1p · II a m , 6 p m Wednesday Sc rv1ces · 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptlsl Syrscuse Fint Church of God Apple and Seconll Sts. Pastor· Rev Dav 1d Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a. m. Even mg Se rvices- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvaces · 7.30 p.m. Founh & Mam S1 , Mtddleport Pastor Rev. G1lbe rt Cratg, Jr . Sunday School . 9:30a.m Worsh1p · 10.45 a.m. Antiquity Baplist Sunday School · 9.30 am Worship - 1045 a m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m Church of God ol Prophecy O.J White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsh1p · 11 a.m Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p.m. Ruh1nd Fr.. Will Baptist Salem St Pas tor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 am. Evemng · 7 p.m Wednesday SeN ices- 7 p m Chesler Church of God ~· ..•. ' I :• : • ,. ~ ;, '•.· ~,.~ ; ' . ~·~ - .. R. 241! & Riebel Road, Chestet Pastor: Rev. Wil ham D. Hinds Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worsh1p · 6 p m.; Wedne sday, 7 p.m. Fam1l y Trainmg Hour ' Catholic Sacred Heart Calhollc Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. IJ92-5898 Pastor. Rev Walter E Hcmz S>t. Con. 4:45·5: llp.m, Mass· 5 JOp m Sun. Con. -8·45-9 1S a m , Sun Mass · 9·30 a.m DaL ley Mass. 8 30 a m Congregational Trinity Church Seconll & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Church of Christ Episcopal Pomeroy Church ol Christ 212 W. Main St. Grace Episcopal Charcb Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School · 9:30a m Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesda y Serv1ces- 7 p m • Harnsonv11le Road Pastor Rev V1ctor Roush Sunday School 10 a m. Worshtp- I I a.m. Worsh1p - II am , 7 30 p.m Wednesday Scrv 1ct · 7:30p.m Fort!!o1 Run Sunday School9.30 a m Pastor· Deron Newman Sunday S<hool · 10 am. Worship- 9 am Thursday Se rv1ces- 6.30 p m Roif or Sharon Holiness Chun:h Lead mg Creek Rd .. Rutl and Pastor Rev Dcwe) Kmg Sunday school- 9 30 a m Sunday worst11p . 7 p m Wednesday prayt.: r mee tm g- 7 p.m. H<ath (Middleport) Pasto r Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School- 9 30 a.m Worshtp · 10·30 am . Pine Grove Bible llolintss Churcb 326 E. Main St. , Pomeroy Rector: Rev D. A. duPiantLer Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10·30 am CoHee hour folloWmg .. Cbcster Cburcb or the Naaarene Pastor. Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School- 9.30 a.m Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p m Rutlond Church of the Nozanne Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9.30 a.m Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Portland Firsl Church or tbe Nazarene Pastor Jnhn W Douglas Sunday School- 10 00 a.m. Worshtp · 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Scf\11ces · 7 p.m. New Havea Cburth of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School - 9·30 a m Worsh1p · 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef\'lces. 7 p.m. 1/2 mtle off Rt. 325 Mlnenvlllt Other Churches Pasto r: Rev O'De ll Man ley Sunday School · 9.30 am. Worsh1p · 10 30 a.m , 7·30 p m. Wednesday Serv1ce . 7.30 p m. Pastor: Deron Newman Chrutlaa Fellowsblp Center Wesleyan Bible Holiness Cbun:h Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worstup - 10 am Peart Chapel 75 Peart St., Mtddleport Pastor· Rev. John Neva lie Sunday school -9 30 a.m. Pomeroy Pa~or · Robtrt E Robinson Sunday Sc hool - 9 15 a.m Worsh1p- 10·30 a. m. Babic Study Tuesday · 10 a m. Worsh1p. 10 30 a m , 7.30 p.m Wednesda) Serv1ce · 7:30 p m. Hysell Rqn Holiness Church Pastor. Robert Manley Sunday School - 9·30 a. m. Worsh1p - I 0·45 a m., 7 p m Thursda y Serv1ce. 7·30 p.m. Roo:k Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sundav School· 9:15am wOrship - 10 am You th Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p m. Laurt l CliR'Frtc Mcthodbl Cbun:b Pastor Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship · 10:30 a m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7·00 p.m. Rutland Worship · 10:30 a.m . Thursday Services- 7 p m Rutland Community Church Pastor: Rev. Ro) McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunda y Evenmg - 7 p m. Wedne sday Serv1ces- 7 p m. Salem Ceoter Pastor Ron F1erce Sunday School · 9:15a. m. Worship -10:15 a.m Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m Worsh1p · 9 a.m Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus c•rist or LaUer Day Sainls Portland -Racine Rd. Pastor Jan1ce Danner Sundily School · 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 30 a m Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 30 p.m. Bethany Pastor Kenneth Baker Sunday Sl;hool - 10 a.m Worship · 9 a.m Wednesday Services · 10 a.m Cannel Pastor. Kenneth Baker Christ of Latter-Day Saints St Rt. 160,446.6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S<hool ·9:45 a.m. Worshtp. 10·30 a.m. Thursday Sef\lices- 7·30 p.m. Suuon Pastor· Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9 30 a. m. Worshtp · 10:45 a.m. (1st & lrd Sun) St. John Lutheran Church Pmc Grove Pastor Daw n Spaldmg Worsh1p - 9{)0 a m Sunday School - 10.00 a m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday S<hool-10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W Va lntrim pastors· George C. Weinck Sunday School- 10:00 a. m Worsh1p . II a m Worship · 9 a.m Wednesday • 7 p m. lb~loe Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m St. Paul Lutheran Churth Corner Syca more & Second Sl., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldmg Sunday School -9: 45a.m. Worshrp • I I a.m Coohllle United Mdhodbt Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Matn & Ftfth St. Sunday School - 10 am. Worship · 9 a.m . Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worshtp · 9:30 a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Wednesday Serv1ce . 7:30p.m. Worshtp. 10 a.m. Wednesday Semces · 10 a.m. Off 124 behmd Wilkesv1lle Pastor Rev. Ralph Sp1res Sunday School. 9·30 a m Worsh1p · 10.30 a m., 7 p.m Thursday Serv1ces - 7 p.m lloddngport Church Grand Street Sunday S<hool · 10 a.m. Worsh1p · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Paris h Northeast Clusler Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Allred Worship. 10:30 a.m. ~ Nazarene Chrster Pastor. Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m Sunday School - 10 a. m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Radae First Cburcb of the Naureae Pastor: Scott Rose Joppa Middleport Church of the Nazanne Pastor Bob Randolph Worship· 9.30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Long Bottom Pastor: Rev Charles Mash Sunday School • 9.30 a.m. Wor ship · 10·30 a m Wednesday ~c:rv 1 ccs. 7:30 p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev Charles Mash Worsh1p . 9.30 am Sunday School · 10:30 a m. UMYF Sunday 6:30pm Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Su nday Sc hool - 9 a. m. Worship . 10 a m. Tut:sday Serv1ces · 7·30 p.m. Cenlrul Clusler A~hury (Syracuse) Paslor. Charles Neville llob!IOo Christian Fellowship Church Rev Clyde Henderson Sunday service, 10.00 a.m., 7 30 p.m Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7.00 p m. Wednesday se rv1ce, 7 30 p.m Faith Full Gospel Chun:b Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9 30 a.m Worship. 1}]0 am and 7 p m Wednesday· 7 p m. fnday · fellowsh ip SCrvLCC 7 p.m Tbe Btliners ' Fellowship Minislry New l1me Rd, Rutland Pastor· Rev Mugaret J. Robinson Serv1ces· Wednesday, 7·30 p m Sunda y, 2.30 p.m Harrisonville Communily Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9 30 a.m. and 7 p.m Wednesday· 7 p m. Endtitne House of Prayer (at Burlmgham church off Route 33) Pastor. Robe rt Vance Sunday worshtp- lO a m. Wednesday service - 6:30p m The Salvation Army 11 5 Butttrnut Ave., Pomeroy Sawrday · 10 a m Th"'sday · 7 p.m. Sunday · 7 p.m Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St . Middleport Pastor Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a m • Evcmng · 7 30 p m Wednesday Serv1ce - 7· 30 p m Faith Tabernacle Church Badey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday S<hool . 9:30a.m • Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p m Pastor. Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday S<hool ·9:30a.m. Worsh1p . 10·30 am, 6·3(1 p m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Reedsville fellows•lp Church oftbe Nazarene Paslur. John W. Douglas Sunday School - 9·30 am. Worsh ip· 10.45 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces. 7 p m Syracuse Cbun:b of the Nazareae Pastor: B11l Stires Sunday School . 9:30am. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburcb of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Ann Landers Frudom Gosptl Mission Bald Knob, on Co Rd 31 Pastor. Rev Roger Willford Sunday School - 9 30 a. m Worshrp· 7 p m "1995, Los Angeles Times SyndiCale and Crea1ort While's Chaptl Wes.leyan · Coolv11lc Road Pasto'r· Rev Ph1ll1p R1denour Sunday School · IJ 30 am. Worship - I U :HI a m Wednesday Serv u.:c- 7 p.m Fairview Bible Church Letart , W Va Rt 1 Paslor Rankrn Rllach Su nday School - 10 .10 am. W01ship . 9 JO a m 7 00 p m. Wednt::sda y Scrv LCC· 7 00 p m. Faith Fellowship C rm~ad~ ror Christ Pastor Rev Frank 1m D•ckc ns Serv rcc Fnda y, 7 r m holds up fewer flights in '95 Stivers:ville Word of FHilh Pastur Dav1d Darle y Su nd ay Sc hool 9 30 a m Evc mng · 7 p.m By CATHY LYNN GROSSMAN USA TODAY Flight delays due lo bad weather arc headed for a new low, down II percent from lasl year, just as air travel reaches an all·ltme htgh, says the Federal Avtation Adminislra· Rejoicing Lire Church 500 N 2nd Ave , Middleport Pastor. Lawre nce FNc man Su nday School · 10 a m Wednesday Serv1 ces- 7 p m Chun:h of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 1/4 m1\e past Fort Me1gs on New Lima Rd. Pas1or· W11lr am Van Meier Sund ay- 7 00 p m Wednesday .7 00pm Frrday -7 00 p m lton . Weather woes delayed 168.165 of nearly 2.32 million flights - a rate of 7.2 in 1,000 fli ghts- from Octo· ber 1994 lhrough September 1995. That's down from 8. I last year. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W Va Sunday Sc hool - 10 a m Worship · 7 p.m. Thu rsday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. Peate(ostal Assembly St. Rt 124, Rilcmt.: Paslor WLIILam Hoback Su n d<~y School - 10 am Evenmg · 7 p m Wed nesday Se rviC\!S- 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Thnd Ave Pastor· Rev Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 am . Evc mng. 6 p.m Wednesday Se rv1ces · 7 00 p.m. Presbyterian Evenmg 7 p m. Thursday Service - 7 p m Syrac:UM Mlsslpn 1411 Bndgeman St., Sy racuse Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv~ce · 7 p m llazel Community Church OffRt 124 Pastor: Edse l Hart Sunday School· 9 30 a.m Worship - IO:D am , 7:30 p.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School • 9·30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10·30 am, 7 p m Morse Chapel Church Sunday sc hool· 10 a.m. Worsh1 p · II a.m. Wednesday Sef\lice - 7 p m. Faith Gospel Church long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 a.nf' Worship · 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. 1\ll. Olive Commu•ily Cburch Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday S<hoo). 9·30 am Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Serv1ce- 7 p m - Some of the credit goes to the weather. Last winter was mtld in the heavily traveled Northeast The only bump up in . an otherwise steady decline in bad weather delays since 1990 came in 1993, a year of para· lyztng wtnter stonns. Del ays for all reasons are down from 392,830 in 1990 to 230,776 last year. Bad weather caused 73 percent of delays of 15 mmutes or more last year, up from 54 percent in 19YO. "Weather is the one (cause ol delay j we ha)le the least control over. ' D~ C\\\i(( (B.,.,r., 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·6657 . (99B-ooks) CHl:IRCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy I've had Jumor smce tnfancy. He sleeps in a bed wllh his own heat mg pad. ptllow and blanket. Many people fear repttles and labe l them "harmful " because of thctr appear· ance. But looks can be decetvmg . A word of cautton to parents ol small chtldrcn · If you have a male tguana, get it "fixed." Although a tame 1guana IS harmless , an "excited" male IS another maller l recom mend consulung a vet who spcc tallles tn rcpttlcs - S K.. JUN IOR· S MAMA . STOC KTON. CA LI F. DEAR MAMA . Thank> for the hnc ltng. I'd rather have a cat Dear Ann Landers Cln valry ts not dead 111 New York A yn ung 111an on a suhway offered hts seal to a Dear Ann Landers: Thi s is in response to the lener from "Fraidy Cat. .. regard ing the bathtub prone tguana. Whtl e I a~ ree that a tub IS no place for one. 1-dtsagrce wtlh her op11110n of them as pels I am the proud owne r ol a rrcc ious five fool· long·and-sttll -grow tng green tguana. Scbasuan Bach Jr. is Ihe li ght of my Ide He " a wonderful anunal lull of spunk and personality, as cud · dly and lov,thle as any cal or dog 'J um or" 1s ea sy to mai ntain . chcar !n feed and pott y-t ra mcd He\• also spiltled rollcn and li ves li ke a king II g11·cn the love and all cntion they J c~cnc. t g u~ma~ thriYc m a dom es ~ lt c h,lhl!at and c~m grow from 5 fee t to 9 kc t 1n length The other form s ol delay such as mechan tcal or sc hcd ultng prohlcms arc much more w llh m human co nuol." said FAA spokesman Je ll Thai. l'he Community Calendar is published as a free service lo non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or rund raisers or any type. llems are printed as space permit• and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific. number or days. " We won't prcdtcl we wt\1 ever have weather under control, but we can significantl y reduce the tmpact that il has wtlh new technology," he satd FRIDAY Co lumht a CA RPENTER Townshtp trustees end-of-year mee ttog Frtday. 7 p.m. atlhc fire station . Organ11.atl onal mccltng 10 follow Thai credited new radar sys1ems, tnslalled in doze ns of U.S. atrports m 199S,that allow saler. more efficient movement for pl anes on the ground or within 60 mtlcs of the airport LETART FALLS Letart Township trustees end-of-year meetin g Fnday, 4 p m. al the townshtp olftce hut ldtng. And he cited 1he nationwtde impact of the stalc·of-lhc-arl Denver lnlcrnmional Airport, whtch opened in a snowstorm Feb. 28. In lhc airport's first stx months. tis rate of had weather de lays was ftvc times less than that uf lltc old SlapleiOn Airport dunng the same Itme peri od in IY\14 , sa td Chuck Cannon , spokesman for Denve r Internal tonal By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Time was, people talked to each other wtthout bemg on TV. In those bygone days , people shared intimacjes, .swapped lies, blessed each other out, then kissed and made up wtlhout the artificial sltmulants of cameras, talk-show host and studto audtence. Meanwhile. the people who did do 1he talking on TV interviews were cc lehnt1es and otl1cr big wheels, pea· pic ordtnary folks wouldn't olher· llarrisonl'ille Presbyttrian Chun:h Worsh1p · 9 a.m. Sunday Sc hool ·9:45a.m. Middleport Presbyterlon Sunday School - 9.a m Worship- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh· Day Adventist Mulbe rry Hts. Rd • Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Lawmsky Saturday Services· Sabl>ath School . 2 p m Worship· 3 p m wise e ncounter. United Brethren !~was a simple, generally accept· cd, casle syslem . How Urnes have changed. "You arc a person wtth no pow· cr. no It lie . no money, no fame," says talk-show host lorry Spri nger, " but you got something you want to talk aboul'' Get up 1 There's lhe stage'" The "stage" Spn nger ts talkmg about IS , collecttvcly, his and more than a dozen other daytime, sy ndt · catcd talk shows. Whether lradtn g on Jerry Sp nn gc r 's hrcast fi xa li o n or Geral - Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Commumty off CR 82 P11stor: Robert Sanders Sunday School . 9 30 a.m Worship · 10 30 am. 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7·30 p m. Eden Unlled Brethren In Chrt<t 2 1/2 miles north of Rccdsv1ll e on State Route 124 Pastor. Rev Rober! Markley Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worsh ip · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semces · 7:30p.m. do Rtvera's brcast-hcattng macht s· rno, on Sally Jessy Raphael's demonIC canng or Rieki Lake's mall -rat tal· llc·lales, every day these talk shows and the rest draw millions of viewers, each of whom tunes in to see who's lhc next one among' them 10 go public - who's the next one on s1age. But that tsn·l all thai's gomg on The talk, talk. talk about lalk shows IS as incessant as the talk shows themselves. and perhaps as shnll and nonproducti ve . Lately, former Ed ucation Sccrc· tary Wtlliam Bennett has mounted a campatgn against talk shows, whtch he brands "cultu ral rot." He has called for advcrttscrs to boycoll these shows, and for slaltons to slop airing them . Results so far arc inconclustvc. On a more concil iatory level. a "Talk Show Summit" was held m Manhauan in Oclobcr. It brought together talk-show prini: tpals wtlh "experts" on soctal and health 1ssues 10 dt scuss. rather oddly. how such shows could comnhulc to public health . Middleport Post Office remembered its customers during hoi· iday activities Dec. 21. Customers were treated with Christmas carols, and decorated sugar cookies, candy and punch was served while postal employees offered rree girt wrapping ror postal patrons. Htre, postal workers Cinda Harris and Dale Thoene wrap girts ror Teresa Cremeans, a Middlcporl poslal customer. cxploJt rt!lve " So what'' Another talk fres hman. Danny Bonaducc. whose show was ptl chcd as an " upbeat. fun altemattvc 10 the sensationalism of most day· time talkers; · has already been zotzcd Mea nwhile. the sleaZiest of the vctcmns. mclud1n g Spnnger and Jenny Jones, remam among the rat mgs champs. Do they glonfy deviant hchavtor' No. according to soctal crit tc Barbara E hrc m c1c h. In a rece nt Tunc m ag::t- Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 H1land Road , Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - I0 a m. Evening 7 30 p.m Tuesday~ Thursday - 7·10 p m South Bethel New Testament Sil ver R1dge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 am ., 7 p.m Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Carltto• Interdenominational Church Kmgsbury Road Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Serv1ce 10.30 a. m. Worsh1p Serv1ce- lst and 3rd Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wellntsday EvtnLng Stf\lice adventures wtlh them. The New Year wt ll bnng no more wry intel lectualizing about good vs. ev tl between mouthful s of pean ut buller or fro m a sled plungin g mto ao abyss. If you are a '' hu ge fan " hke Jack Nachbar, popul ar cullurc expert at Bow lin g Green State Umvcrslly, Ohto. "you wtll feel a hole in youc hfc. You wtll gel over tl. Bu111 wtll be hkc lostng a real fri end ." Wallcrson satd in November that hi s "mtercsts have shtfled," and he has accomplished all he can. After 10 years . we wtll be left wtlh nary even a stuffed ltgc t.. The controvcrstal. recluSi ve Watterson ref used !o license h1s characlcrs Unt vcrsal Press Sy nd tc,tlc and Wanerson had a scratchy rclatt on· sht p He dem anded and got large r Sunday space He recou nts lm biller RIDENOUR SUPPLY 11nc column, she J ckn Jcd ~ u c h shows as a moral c ru c1hl e w here each debauched guest ge ts a healthy dose of shame-on-you lrom the host and studto aud1cnce But having said 'that, Ehrenreich leveled a dtffercnl complatnl: Talk shows tn large partlrade on "paver· 1y and the diSIOrtiOn s tl vt> tis on the. human spml," she wrote It 's "c lass exp loitation. pure and stmplc .. Sure. the unwashed masses arc Ihe slats of the show. But they have to play the fool. On " Jenn y Jones" meet new lyweds Aprtl and Tony, and Tony's moth er Eva mac, who, Jenn y cx pl atns, " IUrncd the weddin g day tnlo such a dtsasler that the stress has caused Aprtl 10 have a mtScarnage ." At one point in the free -for-all that foll ows. Evamac rips into her daughter-in-law : "Every Tom . Dick and Harry that would take you to bed. you'd go" 'I v.as raped hy (Tony 's) best fnend ." April tearfu ll y cxplatns. And on and on wtlh lhm car· toont sh sc lf-J chasc rncnt. POMEROY, OHIO • 992-66677 BILL QUICKEL Craw's Family Restaurant EASTERN LOCAL DISTRICT- JESSICA McGINNIS - RIVERVIEW MEIGS LOCAL DISTRICT - MISTY GINN - RUTLAND SO~THERN LOCAL DISTRICT -ANTHONY BARBER - PORTLAND PLACE INDIVIDUAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WINNERS CHESTER... PORTLAND... SYRACUSE ... 1st . Sara Mansfield lsi · Anlllony Barber tsl · Joey Manuel 2nd . Sarah Dailey 2nd · Melissa Black 2nd - Lindsey Smtlh 3rd. Holly Broderick 3rd · Russell Krider 3rd · Macy Rees RIVERVIEW... BRADBURY (Ms. Dunn) BRADBURY (Mr. McCall) 1st . Jessica McGinnis lsi · Rebecca Smith lsi· Heather Fry 2nd . Corey Young 2nd· Tyler Slewart 2nd · Healher Feny 3rd • Rachel Hupp 3rd · Charles Eakins 3rd · Erica Bryan TUPPERS PLAINS... POMEROY (Ms. Davis) POMEROY (Ms. Hubbard) 1st • Elatn Pubman 1sl • Danny Bufftnglon Ist · Mary Schultz 2nd . Niki Black 2nd • Delana Etchtnger 2nd · Jesstca Roush 3rd . Jessica Amott ' 3rd · Derick Johnson 3rd · Caleb Jones FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN ACADEMY... HARRISONVILLE... SALISBURY... 1st . Rachel Smllh 1sl · Jennifer Reeves l sl · Zack Glaze 2nd • Jr. Wood 2nd · Joeline Allen T-2 · Zack Davis T·3 · Jeff Moore T-2 · C J Eslep 3rd. Kayla Gibbs T·3 ·Stacia Sims 3rd ·Tom Gonazales MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING RUTLAND... SALEM CENTER ... ER PREVENTION tst · Misty Ginn 1st . Jessica Lucas and UTT 2nd . Kara Musser 2nd • Janies Thomas Phone 992-6360 3rd • Amber Snowden 3rd · Becky Cundiff FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws '• J! Thi!O~UJ.o\.JACUJH. Maos. Ohio Dtpanment or Neturel Rnourcn- Oivlelon of Recycling end Utter Prevention George V. Volnovleh. Governor - YIH'I'O'I SouoW~m~Dtmw:r SUN DAY POMEROY Htlbtdc Bapttst Churr.: h New Yc<~r \ Eve scrv11.:..: slartmg Jt Kp m Sp~:c t a l smgmg J nd "r cak tn g Refre shm ents w11l he ~c r vc d A ll welco me RACINE - Free New Ye.tr 's EYe p.lrt ) ka tunn g C J and the Co untry Gentl emen. K p.m to I a 111 . J t the A m crll a n Leg to n H;.~ll Famt ly-onented. no alcohol all owed. Rclreshment s All welcome LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Oli ve Communtty Chut ch New Yc,us be Worship SC rVI CC, 7 p 111 . to m1dn1 ght. The ruhlt c IS mvttcd '" atlcnd. LONG BOTTOM - New Year' s Eve serVIce at Fatth Full Gospel Church, l) p.m Wt lh sr cctal spc akct Ke tth Rshon. Rclrcshmcnts. All we i· come. Olive Town - PORTLAND - Le banon Town shtp tru stees meetin g Saturday, 7 p.m. at the town shtp hall . SYRACUSE - Sullon Townshtp trustees cnd-ol-year meeung followed by organi zati onal mect tng Saturday. I p.m. tn the Syracuse Munteipal Budding. TUPPERS PLAINS - Square dance at lhe Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the Veteran s of Fore ign Wars Saturday. H- 11 p.m. fcat unn g Al vtn Chutes .tnd lhe Country Dnltc rs . Beltcvers Fel RUTLAND lowshtp Mmtstry. New Lima Road , New Year's Eve serv1cc . 7 p.m. puhltc welcome. ' CARPENTER - Mount Union Bapllsl Church New Year's Eve servtce, 8 p m. wtlh spec iii I speakers, spcctal and local smgtng. All tnvtl · cd. MONDAY ALFRED - Orange Townshtp Board o f Trustees orga nt l.ati o nal mceun g Mond ay. 5 p m althe horne of the clerk. Pally Calaway. BE ON TIME FOR 'BE NEW YEAR! ~ i, PULSAR WATCHES 1f' large Selection ° OFF Men's & Ladies' 30" Retail Price Check Acquisition 's price before you buy anywhere! - Low Prices on Diamonds and Gold - Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 2nd Ave. 91 Mill St. and verhal gra'p of the art lom1 unmatched tn the tndustry · 2LOCATIONS Gallipolis Middleport 446-2842 992-6250 WEEK·ENQ SPECIALS/ Friday ~ Saturday & Sunday (New Year's Eve) wamcd - "tmtnl oadso fmoncy" tn "The Ca lvm and Hohhcs Tc lllh Annn'Cfsary Book ... No 4 on USA TODAY 's Be st-Sel ling Books li st But Lee Salem. cdtlonal dtrcc tor 0f Uru vc rsa l Press. s:1vs Wattcr..;on "conm lcntl y dcm onsl;atcd a vtsual FIRST tncludn· pm tuxe umi llandlmg) 1o · r\ lcohol. c/o Ann Umders, PO Bo.~ 11562. C111cuRo. 111 MJ611U562 1'" Canada. H lld $4 55 ) SATURDAY DARWI N - Bedford Townsht p lrustecs end -of-year meeting Satu rday, I p m at the Bedford tow n hall II(Cns rn g hallie ove r what he neve r MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & LITIER PREVENTION GRADE 6 - RECYCLE POSTER CONTEST WINNERS <heck or 11/0/ler ordcrjor $3. 75 1IIIII' MIDDLEPORT - New Year' s Eve part y K p.m to I am . "l the Amcr~e~m Lcg 1on A nn ex . Free and ope n Ill the puhlic Music by "The Classtc" . Snack tahlc , soh dnnks ,md party gloves A farewell wish for cartoon Calvin and Hobbes Uy Karen S. Peterson USA TODAY After Sunday. a wtnsomc linlc P.tcec of everyday life will be mi ss· mg. "Calvin and Hobbes" will dis· appear from 2.400 newspapers. Cartoonist Btll Waucrson is retiring the sclf·c~ntc rcd 1ykc and the fu~zy. phtlosophical tiger who tried to keep him in line. Sunday's mstallmcnl shows the duo sleddtng off into a " fre sh. clean slarl" and "a day full of posstbtlili cs." as Calvin puis it. "Lei's go exploring." But we wtll no longer have armmd Stmd a \·elf uddreJH'd. lonJ.!. . lnnlllfS!} · \'I : t' t'tll 'l:'lope and a SALEM CEN TER Sw Gran ge #77X second degree team pracltcc Fnday. 6:30 p.m. at the gran ge hall on County Road I ncar Sa lem Cen ter All team mcmhcrs requested 10 attend United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E Smnh, Sr. Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p m th ll l{; \ Fnday. 6· JO r m to he foll owed hy the IY96 organi t.alt onal mec ltn g. REEDSV ILLE - Was anything accomp lts hed 1 Well , talk-show host Mark Wal berg, for one, hatled the closed-door sessio n as "a constructive swappmg of tdeas on how to empower people with an hour of televi sion every day," and added , 'I'm all about that. " Stncc nobody seems to ha\'c gotlen hi s message. Walberg. ncar the bollom of the rall ngs, is ahuut to scrap hts four-month-old show for a "whole new kmd of talk show .. Thts tune he promtses. really-trul y, to avo td the "c heap . ahraStvc or H oH 10 R£'cogm ~ l' If, f!Oil to D eal Wah tf. Hmt to Cmu1uus" can tun1 TU PPERS PLAINS - A New Year' s Eve part y wtll he held allhc Tuppers Pl :u ns Post 9053 of the Vet eran s o f Forc1g n Wars stanm g wnh ,, coYcrt.:d U1 ~ h l..hnncl at 6 p.m . wnh · ,t dance lollowan g. Free adm1sston . ship trus tc t.:~ t.:nd-of-ycar mc l: ltn g Daytime talk: People who star must play the fool Syranse First United Presbyterian Pastor Re Y. Krisana Robmson Sunday School - I0 a m Worship - 1 I a.m. woman . She fa tntcd. When she recove red. she 1hanked him , and l1e latnted - A WITNESS DEAR WITN ESS And you held the sme ll mg sail s Righf''Thank s tor a JOke lrom the 50s I k1 ckcd the slats out ol my cradl e when I heat d ll the r,rst ttme h ah ohof nwtinx \mlr !Jfe or lh e life oj u /om/ otll'' '.4/coholtJIII . -Community calendar- Wrapping presents ... P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ,S.rttf imum age is 21 , and there is no upper age limit. We tram , sustain and transport volunteers. Scrv tcc typt · call y las ts 24 months Stude nt loan repay ment may be deferred dunng serv ice or parltall y forgtren All detatl s arc ava tl oble from a local recr uitin g office Pl ease tell your readers 10 cal l 1-80042-l ·HSBO fr11 more informatiOn -JOSEPH H. THERRIEN. SAN FRANC ISCO REGIONAL OFFICE DEA R MR THERRIEN Thank you for a lcucr that can c h ~m !!~ l1vcs S 111cc the New Year h JUS! an; und the corn er, your tu 11 mg w. 1 ~ perfec t ThiS ""') he the opportunit y that m.tn ) peo ple have hcc n look mg for I predtcl a tremendous response • -~.;. r.l ~· enough knowhow and knowledge· ~blc people to help those nations help themselves" Thal's JUSt 11.hat 140.000 Amen can men and women have done as Peace Corps volunteers in 120developing natiom around the world They've helped pre serve the peace by provtding the know-how, person to person , one day at a ume. We' re lookmg now for 4.000 more to jam their ranks in 1996 tn Ccmral and Eastern Europe. the fot · mer Soviet Un1on , As1a, Afnca and Latin Amenca. 1 The e ntra nce c nte ri a arc s1mplc You musl be a U.S Coltzen m good hca llh . wtlh a sk tll rcqueslcd by one of our host countries. The usual mm · Weathe~ Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy P1kc, Co Rd. Pastor· Rev Blackwood Su nd ay School ~ 9·30 a.m Worsh1p Iu..,O a m • 7 30 p.m. Wedncsda) Scrv1ce · 7 :lOp m. Pentecostal Synd~te• Dear Ann Landers: Readers of yours who lmd the condition of the world depressi ng can do something about it. It 's been 35 years stnce John F Ken nedy conce ived of the Peace Corps. "There is nol enough money tn all Amenca.' ' he said ml960, "to relieve the miSery of the underdeve loped world m a giant and endless soup ki tc hen . But there is Sunday School . I0:00a.m Sunday School - 9 a.m. Mt. Olive Untted Methodist Pastor Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship · II a 1Yl , ll 30 p.m Salem St, Rutland Pastor· Robert E Musse r Sunday School · 10 a.m . WorshLp - II : ISam ., 7 p.m Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p m Sunday School - 9:30a.m Lutheran Sunday School · II am Worshtp . 9·30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Railroad St , Mason ·Sunday Sc hool · 10 a m · Worsh1p · II a m , tl p '!' Wednesday Semces · 7 p m Pastor: Kcnh Rader Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Hemlock Grove Church Paslor. Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10 30 am Worsh1p - 9 30 a m , 7 p.m llartrord Church or Christ in Christian Union Hanford. W Va. Pastor. Rev. Dav1d McMa ms 525 N. 2nd St. M1ddlcport Flatwoods Mornin& Stir Pastor: Kenneth Baker Christian Union Vidory Baptist lndependaot Worsh •p - 9 am. Sunday School 10 Z0-1 1 a m Re l1 ef Societv/Pneslhood II 05-12 00 noon Sacranient Serv1ce 9- 10 15 a.m. Home maktng meet mg. 1st Thurs . 7 p m Btble Study, Wednesday.'li:lO p.m. Hillside Baptist t hurch St Rt 143 JUSt off Rl 7 Pastor: Rev. James R' Acree, Sr Sunday School · 10 am Worship - II am , 6 pm Wednesday Serv1ccs . 7 p m Enterprise Pastor. Kenh Rade r Su nday School · 10 a m Laogsville L'hristiaa Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p - 10·30 a m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m Reedsville Church or Christ Pasaor. Ph1lip Sturm Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am. Worship Serv1ce· 10:30 a. m Sunday School · 10 am. EYe nmg · 7 30 p m Thursday Scrv1ces • 7 30 D•a•IUe Holiaess Chun:b 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor. Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school . Q 30 a.m Su nday worsh1p - IO.J5 am. & 7 p.m. Children's church - \0 35 am . Yout h 6 p.m Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m.· Worship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Rac me, OH Pastor : Damcl Berdme Worship . 9·30 ~ m Sunday Bible Study- 7.00 p m Wednesda y Old Bethel t'r<e Will Buplist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mtddleport Sunday School - 9.45 a.m Worshtp- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7.30 p.m. Holiness The Church or Jesus Bethlehem Baptist :• I Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 It's easier to relieve misery in the world than you think • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FREE DELIVERY 19" Pepperoni Pizza sg. 75 19" 3 Topping Pizza $11.95 13" Medium Pizza- Bu 1 Get 2nd 1/2 Price Dozen Hot Wings ONLY $2.50 w.ith any pizza'b.rder Breadsticks Remembe~... DON'T DRINK & DRIVE, LET US DELIVER 0 99¢ ' ' �..... ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Small, unlurmsned, lWO bedroom house With basement near Ractne, na pet&, $300 plus ut1h· Giveaway Alaskan Shephard , male, long haH. while . 4mos old. good wl chrldren. well trarned , good home only 304·675-4650 .. ~ 614-949-2587 Unlurmshed two bedroom house, nrce and clean, deposit requ1red, no 1n11de peta, 61•-992·3090 Keysheyne I GEtrman Shepherd Mu 6 Weeks Old Good W1th Children, Part•al ly Housebroken, 614·446-3923 Rabbl! s Must Take All 614 38BB577 60 ,, 2 Bedroom Tratler For Rent. 614· 446-4110 Olack & 1an Doberman Ru tl and area REWARD phone 614 742 304, ' At my age, the only New Year's resotut1on you h k th I' make IS to live long enoug 10 rna 9 ano er one 2 Bedrooms Parch, Ntce, Clean, 5 M1les South 218, $275/Mo In· eludes Water $125 Depos1t, 614· 256-1337 ~~c;;;;;;;;-;;~~;;-;~;;;-8 t~~~~~~::::~::1i=========i1614-446-2003, 614-446-1409 Lost Gol den Re1re1ver Pu ppy 8 Weeks Ol d, l 111e Kyge r Area An 110 Help Wanted swers To Peggy Contact Rhonda J :--~-..:.-::--:--:::;::-;:-:Lynch 614 -367 0142 local Company Needs OTR Dn>J· ers Wrth 2 Years E xper1ence Los I Re91stered Blue Healer Wrth Must Be 25 Years Old With Good Wh•te S!rr pe Down Back Re<l MVR Tract or s Are Late Model Co ll a r W1th Childers On Tag In Convenl•o nals, Weekly Pay And V•c• n.ty Ot Van ce Road 614-446 Health ln~urance Ava•lable 1· •225 800-437-6764 lost set of keys w/Whrstle on nng, local company recrurllng Data Pleasant St If found 304-675- Entr y person Speed & accurac;y 7521 reqwed $4 SOthr star ling Send resume to Box G-28 %PI Pleasant Lo st Treemg Wa lker Dog Black R&grs ter, 200 Ma •n St , Pt Pleas Headed & Back , Male, Neutered, am. WV 25550 V•c• n•ty Vmton,6 14 368-8536 Mature Responsible Women 70 Yard Sale TranspartaJ,• on To Clean Between 5 & 9 Pt-A 614· Gallipolis & VIcinity Al l Yard Sale s Must Be Pa•d In Adv anc e DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad IS to run Sunday edttron - 2 00 p m Frrday Monday edrtron I 0 00 a m Sat urday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Pard In Adva nce Deadl•ne 1 OOpm the day before the ad •s to run, Sun day edmon 1 OOpm Frrday, Mon day ed•t•on 1a ooa m Saturday Need 2 Expenenced Telephone Talkers Must Have Clear Deep Speaking Vorce Pa1d 1st Week 614 446·9905 ROOFERS/LABORERS needed 1n Columbus area Work ava ilabl e every day, weather permrltlng Weekends opt1onal Must have reliable transportation Travel and work panner a plus For more •n· . formation call 614 -529 0303 bet· ween 6pm 10pm Salesperson With knowledge rn plumbrng, electncal, hardware, etc Must be fnendly & enJOY dealing With customers Apply Hardman's , 308 Th1rd St , Pt Pleasant EOE Movmg sale Ivory, mauve & blue sofa & love sea t. three glass/ wood accent tabl es 2 table 180 Wanted To Do lamps, 9 p1ece dmm9 room su•te. bunk beds wtdresser. humrdl!rer. Have Opemng For 1 Elderly Or al l 1n ve r y coed condition call Handrcapped Person In lrcensed 6t4 992 3244 Prrvate Home e14·44 1 .0000 60 Public Sale and Auction Ut Alto Auct1on wrshes 9\leryona a very Merry Chnstmas & Happy New Year !' See you Feb 1996 Rrck Pearson Aucuon Company. lull trme auct•oneer , otomplele auct1on serv1ce l •censed #66 ,0hiO & West Vugmta, J04 773-57850r 304-773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Blown lnsulauon, Insurance, Ex perrnc;e, References . Reasonable Rates, Call For Free Estimates 614·245-5755 Chr iStian CNA Will Care For El derly In The1r Non -Smok•ng Home, Days Call614 ·446-4525 General Mamtenance, Pa 1n11ng, Yard Work Wrndows Wash ed Guuers Cleaned l1ght Hauling, Commemal, Resldemral, Steve 614-388-0429 Georges Portable Sawmrll , don't haul your logs 10 the mill JUS! call 304-675-1957 Clean late Model Cars Or TruCks, 1987 Model s Or Newer Smrth Bu•ck Ponuac 1900 East ern Avenue GaUrpol1s J & D' s Auto Pa rts Buy tng sal vage vehrcles Sell•ng parts J04 - Rub 8 Scrub Cleamng Servrce dusllng, mopprng, wtndows aM more Complete service or touch· ups Relerences on request , call Terry at 614 ·992·4232 or 614 992-4451 Sun Valley Nurser y School _773_-50_33_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Chtldcare M·F 6am· 5 30pm Ages Top Pnces Pa1d Old U S Co•ns, St iver . Gold, D•amonds. A.ll Old Collectibles Paperwetghts Etc M T S Co1n Shop , 151 Second Avenue. Gall•polts. 614 446 2842 Used lur nrture ant rQues on e p1ece or comp lete estates, Osby Martm,614·992 7441 1 1-K, Young' Scho61 Age Durmg Summer 3 Days per Week Mrm mum 614-446 ·3657 WrU do s•ttmg w/elderly, evenrngs or n•ghts at your house or hasp• tal 304-675-7541 Wou ld lrke To Clean Homes An ytlme, 614-44&8t24 Wanted To Buy l1ttle Ttkes Toys 6 t 4 245-5887 2 Mob•le Homes On McCormrc;k Road, 2 Bedrooms, 614-446- 9669 This newspaper will not knowhngly accept advert•sements for real estate whtcn IS In vtolatton of the law Our readers are hereby lnfonne<J that all aweHings advertised in this newspaper are availab le on an equal opportunity basis FINANCIAL Opportunny , Help Wanted Rep AGENT AVON SALES Earn $8 $15 IHr At Work Home Benef•t sl D• scountsl Flex•ble Hours • No Inventory Reqwed 1 800-742-4738 AVON • All Areas Spear:;, 304-6 75·1429 I Shrrley Ch1ld Care needed 5yr old, 9am· ?'1, my home or m town Pt Pleasant 304-675-2291 Casme1ologtst Needed Gaur anteed Wages , Full And Part T•me Help Wan1ed 614 446726 7 Easy Wo rk l E ~ ct:! ll en t Pay l As semble Pro duc ts a t Home Call Ta ll Ft ee 1 8oo 467 556 6 EXT 313 Home Typ•s ts, PC users needed $45,000 mcome po termal Call 1 800-5t3-<3•3Ext B9368 52 ,500 Miles $10,000, 614 ·441 1417 310 Homes tor Sale 3·4bedfoom, story & 112, wlbase· ment & garage, forced aJr furnace. centra l a~r, n1ce neighborhood, walktng d1stance to grocery store, $29,500 304 882-3652 lot, $28,000, 614-gg2-6173 or 61Hg2-2015 aherSpm, Three bedroom home 1n country Whites Hill Rd , Rudand, one bath •n-ground pool, 614-992-5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 Governor 14x56 2 Bed rooms, 1 Bath , Gas Heal, Central A>r, $7,500, 614-388-9996 1986 Grandville 14x70 2 Bed rooms , F rreplace, Total Gas Un· 16X12 Deck . derprnnrng, 111,500, 614-367-0429 1995 Breezewood, 3br, electrrc, underpmnrng, already hooked up, $18,000 304-6755379 ltml\ed Olfert 1996 doublew1de, 3br, 2bath, $1799 aown, $2751 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwooti Homes, N1tro wv 304-7555865 Pr rce Bustert New 14k70, 2 or 3br Only $995 down, S19!ilmontl1 Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro 304- wv 7555885 350 Lots & Acreage F1ve acres , aerator. near R;acmo,$16,000 c;an Jrnance wtth hall -n. 614-949-2025 Scenrc Valley, Apple Grove. beautrful 2ac Jots, public water, RENTALS 2 bedroom house 1n Almeroy, pt'l· vale setrmg, $250 per month, recommends that you do busi - 2 Bedroom level lo~ Heat Pump, ness With people you know, and 5 M•les From Town, Deposit & NOT lo send money 1hrough the Relerorces 614-446-107g ma11 untrl you have tnveshgated 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Garage, lhe otfermg Carpor~ 1 Acre, ElectrtG, Reeds· Investment Property In Galhpolrs, v1lle, $300/Mo, Plus Deposn, 304OWner May Be Able To Help Wuh 6757516 Some Frnanc•ng, Call 61-4· 797 ..:!<5Mer6 ~M 305 22nd St , 3bedroom, tur nlshed Kitchen, dlnrng room, hvmg Upsc;ale beaury salon 4stauon wt room. full basement, garage No tanning bed Retail & workmg pets Lease $300/mo plus de supplr es are well stocked Great poSIL304-675-3812 clientele & locauon In Pr Pleasant Turn key operatiOn, owner relo- 3bedroom, mce location, low ulllt· caong Call614 742-2072, 11es Depos1t & references re · qurred $4001mo 304-675-1090. 3br . 2 Dath. $500/mo plus secur- 1ty depoM 304-6753030 or 6753431 31 0 Homes for Sale 3br , 2 bath, patiO, fenced 1n yard, Camp Conley area, $400/mo, piuo security depo~l 614-11411-2248 2 Betiroom Bnck Home In Gallr po hs, Includes Garage, Central A~r , LA. Kitchen And Bath, 61.4 - 5 Bedrooms, 2 112 Batho, Gano_110, 448-8578 $315/mo 304 562-5840 Nrce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Renl, 8 Mrles Out State Route 218, Galhpohs, $2JO/Mo • Depost!, References, We A.llow Pets! 614·446-8172, 614-256-6251 Two and three bedroom mob1le homes. startmg at $240·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 614-992-2167 Two bedroom trailer for rent call 614·992-2979 after 6pm Two bedroom trailer, Includes trash prck-up and water, depos11 and references required, 614· Air, Propane, Fenced Yard, Re- edsv•He, $350/Mo Pluo Deposit, 304-6757516 Houaes for rent In Reedavllle, Syracuse, Middleport and AuUand areas Contact Dottie Turner Re- ahy, 614-992-2886, Two bedroom trailer. $175/mo .. $175 depos11 plus utili ties, BeeGh Furnished Rooms jJ 8ft alummum truck topper wtshd 1ng back glass 3J4·675-6141 = Sleeprnq '78 f · 250 Ranger 4.11• <t e"Peed transmrssron, 33· BF Goodr ic h rooms wrth coo~1ng Merchandise 992-7806 2bdrm apts, tolal electrtc, ap. pl1ances furn1shed, laundry room factlmes, close lO school 1n town. AppltcatJons available at: V1llage Green Apts 149 or call 614-992- 3711 EOH 2bedroom, all electnc. carpeted. applr ances, furnrshed , water & trash pa1d, on·s11e management, close to stores and schools Lau reland Apartments, 6111 & George St , New Haven .304·882-3716 or TTD-TTY-1-800-g82-6771 Equal Opportun1ty Hou~ng 35 WEST - 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES - 1261 Jackson P1keAcross From C1nema S2Q5/Uo., Great Chrrstmas G1fts Boots By Redw1ng, Chippewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed lowest Prtces At Shoe Cafe Household Goods JET AERATION MOTORS 3pc hvmgroom suite, $500 Console floor model TV, ltke new, $200 304-6751446 Repatred, New & AeOOrlt In Stock Call Ron Evans. 1·800 537 -9528 Appliances Aeconduroned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrt · graters, 90 Day Guarantee! French CitY Maytag, 614·446 - John Deere 110 Rrdmg Law n Mower. Quarter Horse, Mossburg 12 Ga ShotGun, 614·367-o219 7795 lumber Oak Poplar Pme To Place Order Cafl After 6 00 304 · 576 2986, Pflces 15et8d Ft To Country Furniture 304 675·6820 At 2 N, 6m1tes, Pt Pleasam, WV lues-Sat 9·6, Sun 11 ·5 50~/Bd Ft For Your Carpet & Vrnyl Needs Mollohan Carpets Rt #7 N 614 446·7.444 Matching Country Couch & Chatr, Glasstop Coffee Table, la mp, 614·441-<l777 GOOD Refngerators. Stoves, Washers And Dryers. All Recondrt1oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Will Deliver 614-669-644t USED APPLIANCES Wa shers, dryers, relngerato rs, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street, Call 614 -446 7398 1-800-499 3499 Sale- Lady Kenmore heavy duty washer/dryer, sol•d oak dmottc set. srx charrs, queen srze blue sola sleeper, must self. 614 -992· 3798. leave message Sam Somervrlle's regular Army cctmoullage by Sandyvrlle Post Offrce. Fn-Sun 12noon-6pm 304 273 -5655 Junror srzes Ex· change Items to be rn by Decem· PICKENS FURNITURE New /Useo 304-675-1450 ller31, 1995 Vf'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3156 Santas Chflstmas Tree s, State Route 850 Between Rt 35 and Quality Household Furntture And Appliances Great Deals On Cas~ port , avail able December 1 all uullues pa1d, $250 per month, $100 deposrl, Bam to 5pm 614 · Roane~ And Carry I RENT-2-0WN 5595 And Layaway Also Available Free Delivery Within 25 Mrles Schwmn Sterra t8 Speed All Ter· ra1n Btcycle. Excellem Condrt1on . Washer & Dryer Matchmg Set, Kenmore $95 Each, Whnl pool 614-446-0070 Washer $125 Cut To $95, G E Sega , Saga CD, Activator, Game Geme, 6 Sega tapes, 4 Sega CD games, S con1rollers, $300 304 773·9166 or 304· 773·5164 Washer S150 Cut To $125 , Whrrlpool Washer $95, Kenmore Dryer Heavy Du ty $95, Maytag Washer lrke New $250 KenmOfe Washer lrke New Heavy Duty Pnce Reduced To $205, ElectriC Srgler Fuel Orl Stove. Forced Arr Fan, $75, 61<-379- 2720 AFTER 6PM Range 30 Inch Wh1te $95, Relngerator Adm1ral Almond Lrke New $350, Side By Srde Relrrgerator STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Whlte, N1ce, $350, G E Refngera- Upncht, Ron E>Jans Enterpnses, Jackson, Oh1o, 1-800·537 9528 tor 19 Cu Ft Green $150, All Of These Are Fully Guaranteed I Skaggs Applrance s, 76 Vrne Street, Gallrpoh s, 614 -446 - 7398, Two lots rn Meigs Memory Gar· · dens· headstones, plaque and care Included $4800 wlue sell rng at $2000 lor both Call 417 689-4674 coltecL 1-800 499 3499 520 We W1ll Cut 614 -245- Sporting Goods 550 Building Supplies Full set women's golf clubs, lour moclel, 1125 304-675-6986 --'-'-=-"---'=---'--'I 5121 614-949-2!157 4 112 Miles From GaiNpolls, Ntce 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Refrrgerator & Water Furnlshld, No Pets, $2501 Mo. 61~448·8038. Buy or sell Rrvenne Antiques. t1 24 E Marn Street, on Rt 124 . Pomeroy Hours M T W tO 00 am to 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 00 to Factory Has 2 All Steel Quanset Style Butldtngs For Immediate Sefl, (1) 40x60 Never Erected 6 oo p m 614-992-2526 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drtve fn>m $226 10 $291 , W.lk IO shop & mov••• Call 614·446-2568 Merchandise 1986 Ford Taurus, fully loaded, V6. $1.200 1984 Ponuac F1ero , pw, 4Cyl, 4spd, runs grea~ $1,000 304-6 75-4496 Equal Houling Opporllln>ty 2 Cemetary LOI S OhiO Valley Memory Gardens, $300 Each , Beech St , Middleport, 2b1 lur- 614-245-5446 MlShed apt., uulnies pa1d. dep & ref 304-882-2586 Country Side Apartment, Large 1 Bedroom, $290/Mo Deposrt, 513g22-0294 Extra N1ce 2 BR, All Elec, Furn, Kit., Close To Sprtng Valley Area, No Pets, S3401Mo + D D -. Ref 614-446-6157, After 5 P.M Furmshed 2 Bedroom Apartment. Ac;rou From Park, AC. No Pets, Relerences, Oeposrt, $350tMo , 2 Laa1es Sz L Coats $:1l Each, 1 Brown Leather (Short) Other Brown Fnnge (Short) 614·446 · 3B98 W•ll Take Balance Owed Call Brll ' 1-000-581 -5843 Pets for Sale Groom Shop ·Pet Groomtng Featunng Hydro Bath Julre Webb Call614·44&0231 AKC Reg Oalmatton PUPPISS. shots & wormed, $75ea 304·773· 9122 AKC Registered Dalmatron Pups. 6 Weeks Old, $200, &14 2561008 AKC Yellow Lab Pups, Wormed, Shots, $300, (Neg) 614 -2566336, A~er 6 P.M CFA Regrstered H1malyan Kmens Will Be Ready For Chnstmas $65, 814-448-1712 Mer 5 P.!A, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron 1-800-537-9528, Etectnc Wheelchatra /Scooters, New /Used, Scooter !Wheelchair L1fls , Stairway Elevators, LUI Chatrs, Bowman's Homecare. 614-446-7293 Musical Instruments Fender Squire Strat & Fender Srdek1ck Amp Good CondrtJon, 614-446·0070 Peavey 6 channel PA system w/ fp-2 speakers $7g5 00 614-446 - 6591 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Now is the time for g-r-r-r-eat in the dossifieds HI·EIIeclency l P Na ral Gas 92% Furnaces 100,0 0 BTU 1- 12x5S trruler frame, tongue, axles and !Ires, $275 060 , 614 -992 · 800-267-6306, 614-446-6308, 3016 Garage Apartment 19 112 Prne S!reet, 2 Bedrooms, Stove 6 Refngerator, Washer & Dryer Hook· Up, No Pets, OepoSft, References, Hobart CorM1erc101 meat saw wuh extra blade, exua good COnditiOn, 6t4-992·7380 pori From $232-$355 , Call 6149g2-5064 Equal HouSing OpporturwDes 1-:--:-:--::---:::--:----610 Farm Equipment Duct Systems And Atr COndttlon · era Free Estimates lnterlherm & Miller Mobrle Home Furnaces. Gu, 0 11 & Electnc In 1----------Allis Chalmers 190XT 2WD 9SHP turbo d•esel wtth AC519 end loader, bucket, separate bale apear 4665 hours, QO% ru bber on t8.4x34 !Ires, ekcellent condt· ao· lion, $8900, tractor only, $6500, 614-698-6228 Stock, Large Olstr>buter Bur Out Maney Ferguson 180 Tractor, of New Mobile Hame Furnaces. Bank Ftnanc;mg Available, Call I'M PLUMB THAR GOES HEART BROKE If MY LAST DIME ! I New Farmers Unton Tobacco Warehouse, R•pley, Oh1o 1s recet>Jmg tobacco every day Ftrst sate Jah 8th Call co llect Orvrlte Whalen 513-377-3364 or Edrson of grass $5.950, Massey Ferguson 175 $5,800, Massey Ferguson 135 Bennetll Mobile Home HTG & Diesel $5,4g5, Ferguson T020 CLG At 614-446-0418 or 1·800- With Bush Hog & 81ade, .$2,650, 872-5967, 614-~522, liEAR 50ME60Dl( TALKING? 5450 t990 Chevy Van G- 20. loaded , crestlmer. 88,000/TII , $7,800 304 - Mayes 304-675-1658 Square bales DO I 675-2835 hay, 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-<5o Wayne Roush, 614-94!1-2287 72,000 Mile s $£,000 , Can Be Seen At Galhpohs Dc:uly Trrbune. 825 Th rrd Avenue , Gallrpohs Ohro TRANSPORTATION _FRANK & ERNEST 1993 Chevy Sr lverado 112-_Ton 4x4 Long Bed, 350. Auto~u c, '89 Thundero>ra SC, two door, 3 6 44,000 Mrles, Ekcellent Cor)dtcion, lrtre V-6, ehle motiel turbo, PS, 117,500,614-379-9381 ·::· PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats and locks, ~G reat Car: $6500 4 Wheeler 250 4 Trax neg . 614-992 ·7478 or 614-Q4g . 614-367-9386 71 0 Autos for Sale St:Coo, 2679 87 Astra Van, 85 Chevrolet lull SIZe, 4x4truck, 614949·2665 ~ '92 l24, 27,000 m1les, PW power locks, sun roof. arr. cru1se. amlfm cassette, l•ke now condri!On, 814 992·3798, leave message 88 Plymouth GranQ.. Vdfa:ger Auto, A1r, V6, Excel Cond S~.$00. 614 44t ·0777 ..~ '95 Bu1ck Regal Custom, V-6 au - 750 Boats & Motors> for Sale - ·, tomatrc, all power, smoky amethyst, 10,500 miles, Will sell or can take over payments, make after on pnc;e, 614-985 3362 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' St~Utos bass boat, 200 XPHP, 614 66 71979 Ford Granada, 250 6 c~l.' 7347or614-949-2879 lots of new parts. looks and runs : : - - - : - : - - - - : - - : - - good , $500 614 843·5348 any· Mu st Sell 1989 24 Ft Arrrva trme Speed & Skt Be>at , 454 Bravo Molor, Wtth Bravo 1 Outdnve, Power 1987 Pontrac Sunbrrd, Sspd, 2dr, Rack & Penron Steerrng, Thru ps, pb, ac, good condition, de· Transom Exhaust, Tandem Tratl · pondable car, $2,500 304 ·882 · er, Wnh Brakes, Too Many Ektras -----------1 $3200, 614-949-2203 ,... 'l , YOU MAY f-11\V( TH I~ &LK , MR, G~VEJIT( ~ ~ YOU~ "C£1 OUT Of jNL P' I MY 11--1::,\Rl.K.T YOU IN ONE. OFTf\( FINE.RFDINTSOF Tf\( Tf\IS i":J 1\ ~~WL ClJlJIK:J WJ~T IF I 1975, 614 256-6369 FR££" "' CARD I~ NOT VI\UD f-IER£ 1 Smarter at Br~dge, " is avatlable, autographed upon request, for $14.95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts,, NY II577 -0169 , 1990 Oldsmob1le Royale 88 Ga- -+-1----1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnly C1pher cryptograms ara crealed from Quolal•ons by tamous people pa sl and presenl Each letter m lhe Cipher stands lor anothef TOday's clue Oequals M ' XC Black tonnea cover lor longbed Chevy truck used only 6Wks , $150 304-675-3869 -:---------New QfiS tank s, one ton tru ck wheels, radrators. floor mats, etc 19g1 Rocket Chass•s race car, all new rn '91, Wrlwood , best ol eve rything, weld thtee wheels. ttres, Neal pedals, fuel c;ell, an board l~re system, rollmg c;hasSts. $5800 ·T C"-N'T BELIEVE 1-0.1 UICKL'( CHRl5H\A5 WEI-JT 6V 1 YOU \JAIT ALL '1'EAR FOR IT, AND T~EtJ eA.NG ! tT '5 OVER 1 Auto l oans Dealer w1ll arrange financ;rng even 11 you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equrp ment Used Cars 304 · 458Bad Cred1t. No Cr9(ht? Establish and Aestabl1 sh Wrth Guarntee Sank Fmancmg for Used Cars Home Improvements BASE!AENT WATERPROOFING Uncondrt10nal lllettme guarantie Local references furnished Call '::~~;~' S©1'.c{l~--l£t.!rS" - - - - - - - Edllod ~r CLAY l , POLLAN Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be- 0 low I ' C&C General Home Main tenence - Pa.mtrng >Jm~l stdiflg, carpentry, doors, wmdows Da.ths mobile home repa1r and mOre Fo; ~ esmnate call Chel, 614: 992- \ll)~,"-1'\·11'_ 1\IE. WEA1H&R ('W\NN ..L'S \tOOtlE Or fo\\llTI·Vo<:KETED P\ltf''( , ,CO~T III-II) &~I>NE-1:> ~E ElENIUlTS, to form four words BEDOMY ~t1--L-...11 " ::;::!':'' 0015, wv 304-576-2398 _ . I • .QI'~omple1e the chuckle quo1ed . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES STRIKE ABlOW IN Tl-£ 'MR ON My husband's co-worker told h1m that computers w11i never replace man Hts reason was because computers can't laugh at the boss's JOKES DECEMBER 29 I THAi 'S IT! Ml HOME i' W()MMI\,PRHTY-90'(! 1>1~'(1* S~E 'LLMA~E )01.) SOM.: HOT COCOA' , 30' BeLOW , ~~~~~=~=~=====~ drop on you :: up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Cfbur CBirthday Electrical and Refrigeration censed electrrc 1an Ardeno Ur ~~=tncal, WV000306, 304 ..~ 75 • _ SWLt VEST lNG, 614-g92-5041 Residential or commerctal '1811rtnO rrI fl/INNH GR\INGc· Roohng and cutters- commerc;rat and reSidenttal , mrnor repairs 35 eara expenence. B&B ROOF - Heat Pumps, Arr CondlnontnO "lf . to\IE.I'IW Iii? IN 1\\IIT ',: • RSES CERTIFIEO DEALEfl LAWRENCE EN I Ef'PRISES I SAY, FEll~, 10V'Rt l00\1111' ' 1979 Chevy 4x4 short bed, 305 new servlc;e or repa 119 JJaste,:. lj: auto, new parts, sharp, $3,800 T~AT'S 1101 SO?.P~ISit-1& C~SIPERIN6 ~8 ~~NOY 1\/tNO-C\1\ll CON~ERil;,!l. W~EEL S!I~S Wt 1RE txPERitNtiN\0 , 1\tv\M ilEl'OMI\\tNPP.TtONS iO ST~Y INS IDe 1 MONlY Hi>ll'. OONN~D HIS IIERDY, Earl's Home Maintenance, .NtnyJ s1dtng, roofmg, ektenor and jnter1• or pamttng, power washing, ~oom additiOns Free Estrmates 614 • \bu Don't Call Us We Bot)1 Losel 1g79 Chevy PU , 6 Cyhnder, Free Est1ma1e•, 1 800-28 7-0;JQS $850, 1993 Carsrca A.uto, Arr, V· 614-446-6308, wv 002945, ' 6, 614-379-2360 304-773-5840 GAM I ==::--::;:::::::::- K1dnap - Yokel- Lisle - Joyous - JOKES POTATOES IFRIDAY 3 Ron's TV Servrce. sp&c•allzmg In Zemth also serv1ctng most other brands House calls, 1·800· 797 . CALL BRIAN AT 614-258-6391 IF NO ANSWER, LEAVE A MESSAGE, WOlD SCIIAM-lEfS ANSWERS HGH PRICES, SHOP fl.£ CU.SSFIEDS. Apphance Part~ And Serv 1ce· All Name Brand s Over 25 Years Ex· penenc; c All Work Guaranteed French Cr 1y Maytag 614 · 4-4 6 : 351m, AUTOMATIC, BEDLINER TOOL BOX.' ALUMINUM 840 WHEELS, GOOD CONDITION t K T MI, NV V LEFT- OVER FRUIT· C"-K E FOR ';OUR LE.FT OVER MASHED \I [6 14) 446 -0870 Or [614) 207 Two 1983 Z-28's, t tops, loaded 1 needs motor & transm tss1on 1needs front end. has good mo lor $700ea or $1 ,300/both 304 - .. ' 1981 FORO F-150'.. L t'l'( SERVICES 992-4451 , 720 ltucks for Sale 'jOU 2716 Call Ruth, 614-446-2897 773 5623, HERE WE AAE, ONLY A FEW OA'I'S LAnR , AND EVERVT~ING HAV· INC:, TO DO WiTH OIR15rt'\A5 15 GONE! THERE'S NIJTHiNC:, LEFT 1 NOTHING! 0488 Rog ers Waletproofrng ~s neg Call Scott Wolle, 614 949 - tabhshed t975 2879 614·949·2045 or 614 992- 13,000mr, 3 1 V6, 304-576-29116 X IKXEVGR DNJVNXCG , PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'My mus1c 1s, throughout and always , but a sound of nature ~ - Gustav Mahler 8 ·)bGNATE Campers & Motor Homes 7795 X M K N S JNEGZBV UG X S SKXCP JNOGEN, by ld l •ng 1n the mrnmg words L.....J-..L-.1.....1--L--l you develop from :!ilep No J below Yellow stone 23' self-contatned camper askrng $2500, 614 ·949- 1991 Pont•ac Sunbrrd 4 Cylinder, 4 Door. Auto, PS, PB, Air, Burgun· dy, 1989 Pont1ac Grand Am 4 Cy linder, 2 n oors , Auto, Fully load· 810 ed, Burgundy, Needs Some War~ . Ameucan Genera l Fmance 614· 446 -4113 ST K N W G N T Z ZETCS 1. 2 Chevrolet 5 Inch Railey Whoel s front and right aamage, $4700, D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304-371614-992-5524 3933 or 1-600-273-9329 1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme Ma· roon Frn, 4 Dr, PW, POL, PMR, AC Ttlt, CA, AM/FM Cass . Exc Cond. 614·379 ·.2943 Diving bird Fall Type of sheep Embankment Fable's kin An O'Neill Cashews and pecans 52 Paper quantity 54 Addict 55 Tack 56 Beer val 59 Bustle After the paper about our local governments problems my husband mused, "A government IS the only ....-Y_A_R_T_R_M--,1 known vessel to leak - - - - the --::::-c:---:--~:------1 S175, 1 Set 01 Small Bloci< Chevy 1g91 Grand Am, LE Fully Loaded, 790 $6,500,614-256-1206 openers 40 43 45 47 49 50 51 5 1966 Chevelle parts. 1 flat ~and, front & rear bumpers , rear &lass. --:::-~.:.:_~.:_-:-:--:---1 both front fenders 304·675·3869 1990 Pontrac Grand Am. $2.500 cellent Condrtlon, Reliable, $6,500, 614·446-6013 Leave Message --:::--:---:::----=...::~--1 1991 Ford Escort GT. black, 5 speed cru •se, PM am/lm cas · sene, ale, h1gh mtleage and hght 21 Art(1930's style) 23 CaL abbr, 1!"'"~1!""'1f1"T", 25 Dame - Heaa 26 LeavP out in-+~1----1 27 Coviet news agency 28 Seeds 30 Cereal grass f-+-+-f 31 Atlhe drop ol-32 Cups 35 King of Israel 38 Ooor n-+---+---1 rage Kept, Exc:e llent Condrtron, 614·446·1211 304'675-5091 rival 7 Cove ...-+-+-1f----l .-~ __,R_Ir-R.,O-:-Pr--11 I_ I_ I, I_ Auto Parts & - • Accessories : : 760 country .. 5 Roman 3 6 Lounge (about) Phtllip Alder' s book, "Get _36::5:':2-;:---:::---:---=----'-l To Lrst ' 115,000 OBO, 61<-4<1 - -'· 1988 Cougar Blue Max Ed itiOn, new !Ires, loaded, good c:ondthon, Puule a Compositions 9 Auld Lang1b Bazaar 11 Chooses 19 Princeton Wonderful L1fe 4 - - what your The quiet expert Top bridge experts, to qUote a fnend of mme, have egos the stze of planets And many make you only too aware of it But there are a few experts who don't blow their own trumpets, One made from thts mold is Norman Kay, of Philadelphta You would have to travel a lon g way to find a finer gentleman and better bridge player Kay declared today's deal whtle win ntng the 1986 Vanderbtl1 Cup wtlh Edgar Kaplan, Btll Root and Rtchard Pavlicek, North, Kaplan, opened wtth a weak no-trump, showing 12 -14 high -card pomts. Kay's three-spade response was, of course, game-forcing, They don't use transfers in reply to a weak no-trump After winning the first tnck wtth dummy's diamond king, Kay called for the spade king, which East won with the ace Tnte, East should switch to a club West will take South's king Wtth the ace and return a trump, defeatmg the con tract But East played back a d1amond Kay gave the defenders no second chance, He won wtlh his diamond ace, ruffed the diamond eight with dummy's spade queen and played a heart to h1s ntne, keeping East off the lead, Maybe this avoidance play would force out the heart queen; or perhaps the hearts would be 3-3; or, tf all else failed, East might have the club ace As you can see, the middle of these possibthttes worked out Kay's 10 tncks were four spades, three hearts, two diamonds and a diamond ruff in the dum my, t987 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4WD, 2 8 fuel tnJected, automattc wnt1 overdrrve, black extertor, red c;loth mterlor, new motor and transm1s· &to n very clean. power wrndows and door locks, $6000, 614·843 · 614-992-5533 Answer to Previous B) Phillip Alder 614 -366-9611 Hay lor sale, 1st & 2nd cuttings, squa~e bales, $1 25·$1 50 , call 1009 Uprrght P1ano Whrtney Made By Krmball Amerrcan Walnut looks And Works Great! 614-446-9635 Firewood $40 A P1ck Up Load DeliVered $30 A Load Picked Up 614-3711-2758, P.M Grac10us lr'itng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments m Utddle· 1978 Jeep CJ 7, V-8, $1200 614 446-6958 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sl Haul, 614-386-9643 A~er5 ~M de 1an- ·ALL HEARTS 1984 Ford F-150, ,,,, 300, 6 c 1 304-6752443 570 446-3945 614-446-2143, Ground ear earn, your sacks 1994 Chevy Lumrna Eurosport Fiurn1ahed Efficiency All Utrliues Furnrahed ElftCiency $225/Mo Utlltt1es Pard, Q20 Fourth Avenue, Galhpohs, 614 ·•4&·4416 Alter 7 hnder, low M1le s S3,200 . .080. 34,000 Mlios, $11 500, 304 675 2524 gg2-7!12ll Brand New Ammana Humrdlfier Firewood $25 Truck Load, You Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 61-t· Hay & Grain 300 round & 3300 square bales of 90"1. alfalfa hay, 614-338-919g 6193 16 Regular 614-2459258, BARNEY t977 Jeep CJ7, V-8, dual ex haust, alloy wheels, S23o9;:197Q CJ5 Jeep frame, body and..dnve lfarn kept •n dry, parts avaif'MIIe tc make 1t complete 614 742·1.903 640 Regrstered 8o1er pups, 1 male, 1 female. wormed wuh shots. 614 - Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Pa1d, Shara Bath, $145JMo, 919 small car or truck of equal value, 614 742 2050 Boys Suites, 8 Shm, 14 Husky & Furntshed 2 Rooms & Bath , Downstairs, Utrht1es Furn~shed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, De posit ~tred, 814-446-151Q Furn1shed Apartment, 920 Fourth Avenue, 1 Bedroom, $285tMo 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohto 614~...S.4416 After 7 P.M RG 163SAiSA 41 hp a~r cooled Deuu d•esel stump culler, two sets of teeth, used one year to clear farm fields, cost efleclrve over hrnng a dozer for such work MSAP $14,600, yours for s11 ,soo, 614·698-6228 Ready Now1614-446-1104 Conc:rete & Plastic Septic Tanks, $250/Month, 91g Secona Ava 814-446-3945 lor parts, 13000 OBO or trade 101 Baby bed, stroller, dresstng table, sw1ng, car seat 304·675·4546 614-446-8235, 614-446-0577 Furn11hed Apartment, 3 Rooms & Barh. All Ubllties Pa1d, Downstaus REPO BUILDINGS f;60 540 - Miscellaneous 614-446-2129, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Nearly new [169 hours) Rayco Antiques Antique V1ctoflan With the· val m1rror , excellent condttron. must see, $275 . call evenmgs, appltances $400 month Unht1es pa1d $200 deposrt References Mud Te>raLn 11res Delta 1oo1 box 1990 Toyota Camry, Maroon , 4 400 C I Cylrnder Heads $100, Block, buck, sewer prpes, Wind · ows, hntels, etc Claude Wm1ers,, Door , Auto, AIC, New Ttres. Ek- 6 14-441 · 1053 haust. Baltery, Stereo, 97K , Ex7'":"'"''"'7~-,--~:---:-:--,--1 R1o Gran de, OH Ca II 614 -24 5- 530 Dep For Rental Apphcanons Call 614-446 -og57 - 614-446-0006 614-441 -1616 Or Wrne: P.O Box 99-4, Gall!>oho, OH 45631 456 112 Secood Ave 2 BR, AC 610 Farm Equipment Venture -the night ,,. 1 Corn lily Muzzle 5 Tennis pla~er Bewlldered ' - Nastase (2 wds,) 9 Cant airline 44 Apexes destination 46 Actor Brynner 12 - and crafts 48 Robert E, t3 Charged 49 Scl-fi creature partie tea 53 -dry (got the 14 Sharp bark moisture out) 15 Halloween 57 -and me wear 58 Part of the eye 16 Infirmities 60Doas-17 lnseet egg 61 Explosive 18 A rose-(abbr,) other name 62 Honey drink 20 Chiefs 63 Playwright 22 W, hemisphere Simon BIS&n 64 Owns 24 Naut1cat rope 65 Verne hero 25 Spots 66 Heraldic 29 Get outta herel border 33 Entertainer Sumae DOWN 34 Series of 1 Poetic foot heroic events 2 Med1eat ptcture 36 Hawaiian Island 3-- Vulnerable Netther Dealer North South West North East I NT Pass 3• Pass 4• All pass Openmg lead: • 2 lor the bed, '79 Ford SuJ)8r Cab 304-773-5651, MasonWV Furnished Eff1c1ancy, 607 Second 1 bedroom apartment 1n M1ddle· Miscellaneous hook -ups Ca ll after 2 00 p m, Apartments for Rent 992-2218 540 Vans & 4-WDs· 730 Wanted To Rent Mob1fe Home Lot Preferrabl y ln Tycoon lake Or Rto Grande Area. 614·367 t and 2 bedroom apartments, fur mshed and unfurnished, secunty deposn re~utred, no pets 614 - - S1ar11ng at $120/mo Galila Ho1et LAYNE'S FURNITURE 7pm ,, 661~4:-4~46~-~9~~~----------t---------------------,---------------------1 Complete home lurn rs hmgs Hours Mon Sat, 9 5 614 -446 0322, 3 m1!es out Bulav11ie P1ke Free Delivery. Gall1pohs, Share Bath, $1851Utth Ires Pa1d 614·446·4416 Alter . 9g Chevy S· 10, 4 cyl , 5 sp , ex c;ellent condtt•on, 85 Chevy Celebnty, good condt lton. 614 ·949 2149 Rooms for rent - week or month Street, Middleport, 614-992-2395 or 6t 4-992-5961 440 - 116 Mercury Lynx, 614-949-2ii65 $275 Depos11, 614 -446-3888, 614-446-4491 510 SOUTH •Jt0863 •A 9 5 t A 8 5 4K 2 der. 36,000 Mrles, lots Of E)ltras, Well Malntarned S12.SOO, 614 446-6769 Nrce 2 bedroom mobi le home 1n Middeport, Oh , 614-992-5858 0324 N1no room house· four bedrooms, newly remodeled, kitchen and bath. new carpetrng. large corner INOTICEI 614-g854256 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO, • REAL ESTATE Glenwood , 14x 70 , 3br, 2 bath, 1ac land. cuy water, very n•ce, •A 7 • Q 7 2 •J 9 7 3 •J 6 5 4 1994 F 150 4x• XL 300 6 Cylrn- Unlurmshed, Graham School Road, 2 Bedrooms. Stove, Refrrg, Washer & Drye r Hook-Up, Carport, All Electuc, AJC, $275/Uo 12-29-95 EAST 1992 ranger XLT. 4cyl , 5spd, au AM · FM cassette. 40,000ml will take 4·wheeler on trade rn 304 675·4848 cappea, EOH 304-675-6679 MERCHANDISE 9•9-2833, :-2,-:0--B-u-s-=-ln-e-ss---l410 Houses for Rent Able Avon Representat rves needed Earn money for Chnst mas bills at home/at work t ·S00992 63 56 or 304 882 -2645 , lnd AIC Dedhne r. Good Condrtron . Twtn Rtvers Tower now applicatiOns Jar 1br H UD 1 1zed apt for elderly and hand1 304-675-6984 AH real estate advertiSing In thrs newspaper •s subJect to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act ol 1968 wh1ch makes UIllegal to adveTt1se "any preference, llm1tallon or discrimination based on race, color, religion. sex familial status or national or1gln, or any mtennon to make any such preference, lrmltat1on or d!scrtmilatlon " - 19g2 Ford F-150 XC 6 C~hnaer 2178 Also tra1ler space on river All 2bedroom mobrle home DepoSit & references requrred . No pets. $250/mo Water & sewer pa 1d. Clyae Bowen Jr, 304-576-2336 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 5840 Pomoroy, 514.gg2 5856 450 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, Natural Gas Furnace. Very Nrce, NORTH •K Q 9 •K J 4 3 t K 6 410983 pb, short bed, $4 ,600 304 -773 f,f2 5858 One bedroom fur nrshed apart mentln Middleport. 6t4 446-3091 or 614-992 -5304 or 6 14 -992 - Mobile Homes for Rent 1988 S 10 ,,4, 2 6 VB , 5spd ps ,Af>AN II t>oi> SIIi ' r Mo 614·256·1008 Found Set Of Keys Wtth I 0 Card W1th l•e -Bert On It Near Rodn ey Fallh Bapttsl Church 61 4·2455043 LoSI 11 2• 95 one 1ear ola ""~"' t>• 'f•v N1ce one bedroom apartmenl for rent tn Pt Pleasant 614·992 - 420 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Route 218, Water Patel, $100 Deposn. $2251 Fou nd· 4 month old remate Bea · gl e puppy 33993 Cotten II Rd area Pomeroy, Oh , owner cla1m 1-801}392-3944 304-675-5162 N1ce two bedroom apanmant rn 12x60. 2 br.. 5 mrn from town Ref needed $275/month 614-256· 6267 Lasher l=ld area Rutland, Reward, B•ll Stewart, 614 742-2066 new M1chel1n rad1als, rune, good , no rust, S3,000 304 ·576 ·2919 or Wetzgal Street. Pomeroy, WID, $350/Mo, ilepoS1\ 513-922-0294 Lost and Found 3 Beagle pups, 2 112 monlhs old 1980 Fora XLT 4X4 , auto, 302 Newly redecorated . nrce clean 2bedroom ground floor, wid hookup. Referenc;es Depos11 No pets 37 39 41 42 A(:ROSS S!ltunlay, Dec 30, f 995 ln1he year ,ahead seareh tor new sources ,that could generate extra tncome or eamK1Qs, •ft you look hard enough, you'll find tHings you can do in conjunction w1th ¥Ow present act1vlties, eAPRic:ORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 19) Your , p~ai:e might turn Into ,a popular gathenng ~lXII today' . Make sure to be prepared '' fam1fy members or close friends unex- ... your psyche CANCER (June 21-July 22) You wtlf not Mafchma~er can help you understand be thought of as a loser today If 111 w1nds what to do to make the relai1011Sh1p work slam one door shut, good fortune could Ma1l $2,75 to Matchmaker, c/o )IllS news- open another before the day tS over paper , P 0 , Box 1758, Murray Hill LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Try to hsten atlent•vely today Someone m1ght say Stallon New York, NY 10156 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·,Fab, 19) Try to somethmg 1n ~our presence that w111 be select act1v1t1es that aren't too demand1ng worth remembermg and extremely uselul 6 Wltl 22) F1nanc1at PISCES (Feb, 20-Mirch 20) You m1ght mampulat1on could be your strong su1t reap malenal gaons from two d1flerent today When dollars and cents are at sources today However, cleverness and stake, 11 w111 be hard to put anyth1ng over ~:q~1~:~~n~~~~~u~~~s~~~~~~Yo~ street smarts well be reqwred to realtze 1 i ~~~~;\~'~:~ ~~~ Sept. on you I these goals LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Pannersh1p ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Thos w111 be arrangements could prove fortunate for [ one of those days when you could you today, regardless of whether you are severelY. resent hav1ng others tell you teamed up lor commerClal or social purwhat to do and when to do 11 Esta~ poses , your agenda as early as poss1ble, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Several TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Do not worry ways to add to your resources might today ~you find yourse~ 1n an uncomlon- become evident today, One Will be slightable posit1on, You w111 still have room to ly s1gnthcant, whtle two others may be operate ettectlvaly, substantial GEMINI (May 21-June ~0) In order to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Try to gamer the greatest pleasures today, seek make today one big pleasure break, people who don't taka fl1e too senousfy Focus on tun activities and do not perm~ fnteractong w1th tree sp1nts w111 lib~rate anything mundane to enter the picture, "• • �Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Friday, December 29! 1995' How to put an end to greasy sm~lling dishcloths Bv ANN F. B. ADA'VIS and "iANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR AN'JE AND NAN I hope ~ uu ur ..,l, lll~ onc cl ~~.: can heir mr \\ tth th1.., prnhlrm . D1 ~ hd u th s. narix llb. pnt ho l d~r . . - no rn<.~th.: r how I \\a' h thi..'lll . the) e nd up smel ling like ~rt:. l'\.' I hJ.\l' tncd d t11 crc nt dctcr~c llh . I ho> c hoikd them 1n hut \\;)ILL \'\1..'11 thL l:OiOrcJ ! IOC~ . anJ th~..·} al~u . -.till "'11d l I ha 'c 0:n thlll t! fl' llh.' mhcr the u ..;~d v.ud.~ . rruhl~m hlc:.h:h I do nPI \1.-hc n \\l' u>cd ""I' '""r - E. ruH R. De., PIJIIl C>. Ill. DEAR E. Yuu ore ab">lutel y n ~ ht . \\"hen \h' u-.;o:d :-.oap . thcrr w,t, n "t il pruhkm h.: r.Ju -..c ~nap. whid1 UHlLIIIh 1;. .: :lflJ . tlJJJ~ L'lli\U~ h . ;till lila] l;u . . . Jl.., ..,il ht•d grc~l ~t'. \\h lLh LiL'h.T~L: Ill . . ( Jr-.,['~ 1 tr L I~IIIII'> 11[ \ :niUll" L' O illp<trlll'\ I ~~'nLTaJiy don.[ dn o:ff"L-L·· 11 \ll'l~ . ( ;I"L'a'l' ~ put-., 111 ~ r~: :t:-.L' r.:-.,IJUL' tHl ~.:u iiP il anJ IJJlL'Il :m· r': tnl c ularly LkiL'Tgl' nh .-\ l-~~-.~· Ill PI >IIH . A II thll\l" [' II."\\ ,1--.h trl'~ l lllt' llh ltnl.·d up 1111 --..u [""~L' rr ll. trh·t -. h.:hc -. J1dn ·t ;tpp~.: .n lo1· 1111 rl_.·, ,,\11\. ft'\I \[,H\1 (o anJ tilt·~ Ll'rt: nlll~ \\ Crcn t .tl"tlUIJJ \\hen onl..· tllJ unL··.., lau 11dr;. \\nil ..,t1ap pt)\\Jl'r' Wl..· . h;. till.· wa\ . ha\.: haJ til,· \;!me prohl\:! m nnd your le tter [1f"flll1ptcd u:-. to do some cxpcn ments 1J11 Dur ov. n. After trying a number ol rl' lll L'diL'> . ''-.L' fou nd the nne \\"hich \\ orkL· J hc-q fnr ·us was thl' fn ll ow1 11 ~ In " "nk or hu ckct. di ssolve 112 c up diShwas her uctcr~cnl l\\ hr ch L(l llt : lln :-. h e) 111 a kcttkful of hollin u \~alL' I ALij aJdlll onaliH)t \'-;ncr frOJ~ til L' t.q'l. So:1k )O Ur towc l-..ctt· 1n th1s \ll]U tlllll f111" t\\'1) to ltm:c hour~. nn !:! C .111d . II lll'L"l''l .. ary. l"t'f1L'i.l t Then wash a-. u~ual 111 VtJ ur wash1 n ~ m;.1 cll inc . Wl' adtk.d ;1 cu pful o l-\ ' l llC!..!Jr [U the f1n ~d nn~c cyl'll.! JU S! to mJk ~ _-.,urc the smell (and detergent residue) was gone . If any of our readers have oth· for Bob Me lgaard of Harrison. Ark .. who was lookin g fo r wooden ABC cr suggesti ons. we would love tn blocks. Back to Basi(.:s ca rrie .~ thn:-.e hear them . DEAR ANNE liND r-AN : Coul d you please tel l me where I can pur - a> L: hasc the orig inal Linco ln Lop·_I- MRS . MELVIN SODAWASSER. Waterloo. Iowa DEAR MRS SODAWASSF'R The Li ncoln Lo1!s .vou arc lookin i! for are avai lahk ..in ~ wo nderfu l cat~ alog lillcd with "real" (1.e. non-plo., . IJC) toys ca lled Back to Basic Toys. 4315 Wal ney Rd .. Chanlill y. VA 2202 1-2 103 ( 1-R00-356-53601. And helpful and rractical. WhiCh sequent ly r uhli ,hed \1 C >ll h· A~:.~ P.S . on the suhjc(.:t. we 1uq rc<:ci \·cd the fo ii0\.\'111¥ from L. M. Tapr of Mt. Laurel. N.J . He wrrtc' " I tried cvcry thi n·•. mclud1 ng prescri ption drugs. for my itchy scalp fmm itchi11g may he it wou ld wurk on my scalr. So I put some on . First It·.., rare that Troy anJ Dchhte Ern :"!hnll fmd a quiet moment these da} ;.,, onl y whil e C h arl c~. En~.· . Ryan and Lauren nap . When they awake, the ree dlll g fren/) rm the -~ - weck ­ o!J quadruplet :-. hc~1 n:-. f-our ho nh~ . . - Jakc n !rom a refrigerator that ho !Lls lml c cbc arc wa rni L'd dnd hrnught intu t h~: IIYIng roorh . D;~tl h.~J an c c ~ one haby. one boule. :1 nd one phone cal l. Mnm coa.xc-. J tu . . _-.y eater. while sistcr-in -l:l\-'. Ton1 Wt·ndcl conten ds with a th 1rd. The fourt h rc maincLI a . . Jeep nn tlw couch. huub. clothe., and hlankciS to ge l twu of the i"our through a trip to the doctor. changes going... Tro} Emshoff satd hcforc heading o ut to warm up the car. The couple c·onceivcd their quads SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) :.._ A U.S. military policeman who drove over a land mine Saturday became the first American injured in the fledgling Bosnia peace mission, which was again delayed when floodwaters prevented the bulk .of the U.S. soldiers talking part from leaving Croatia. And in a decision likely to raise tensi ons between former enemies, NATO announced there would be no delay in unifying Sarajevo under the Muslim-led government. The Bosnian Serbs had requestel! {~ P,Qstponement, ~y ­ ing they fear reprisals. An American soldier was in stable condition atlhe U.S. military hospital at Zupanja, Croatia, after driving over a land mine in a Bosnian government- 0 Rebel Hum vee, said Maj. Simon Haselock, D Croallederalion Serb a spokesman for NATO. New paJtition ina as of 11122195 The injured soldier was in the AP first of the four vehicles when il hit a mine on a snow-covered side road halfway between Zapanja and Tuzla. The soldier was nor idenlified. Tuzla is the headquarters for lhe 20,000 American troops who will be palrolling northeastern Bosnia as part of the NATO-led operation. Zupanja is tbe Croatian border town where U.S. Army engineers are building a pontoon bridge over the Sava River into Bosnia for the U.S . deployment. Engineers were unable Saturday to complete the bridge because flooding caused by recent thaws made the venture too risky . " We ' ll do it tomorrow morning," said Brig. Gen. James O'Neal. announcing the one-day poslponement. A column ofM !-Abrams tanks and Bradley Fighti~g Vehicles was lined up on the Croalian side ready to cross . The American troops are part of a 60,000-strong NATO forc e lhat will patrol a U.S.-brokered peace accord in Bosnia, where Serbs waged a war of secession for 3 112 years. Some American troops have already arrived in the Tuzlaarea in northeastern Bosnia, but the Americans are depending on the bridge to transport most of the troops and equipment. O'Neal said rising water, which spilled over the Sava's banks, made it unsafe to anchor a key section of the bridge to land. He said the land area would he reinforced with gravel before the bridge would be completed and Fast, flexible Credit! through In -v it ro fcrt ili zat inn after five years of lrymg other methods. DociOrs soy quadruplets occ ur natural ly 111 I of 72<J,()(XJ hrrths . Five rcrce nl of multiple births through the in -viiromethod produce quadru pkts or more. The babJCS were born Dec . II , ond the Emshulls had some practice runs caring for them in the nursery at Good Samantan Husp1tal in Cinci nnati . The habics have sen lee:( into feedmg ahout every three hours . Troy Emshoff diapers the li rst baby and hilnds it off to his wi fe to be fed. the n grahs the second , th ird and fourth The process tokes ohou t an hour. Rc lall vcs p11ch in. Wendel su rd she helps when she can. and Debbie Emshoff 's mother look two babies overn ight on Chri stmas so the par· cnt.... could ,get some res t. Troy Em, holl will he on vacallon front hi ' JOh at Duke Realty next week . Al ler th;rt , hi > wrfe wil l be un her own dunng the day. They plan (t) t:all churchcs and schools in thi s co mmunity I Kmi les cast nf Cincm- nati lookin g for help. .. Anybody thai wants to come over and sec them, we say. come at fe edi ng time ... (Troy) says if the Avon Lady ca ll s. she's coming 1n... Dchhic JOked. The couple wrll .make uo wi th . Easy . 1nstaiiment Plans the ir tw o-hcdroom house for a while. Butt he ' tallon wagon - wnh hclts - will ha ve tu go They frprrc they' ll have Ill lm ;1 va n. Holly program presented at garden club Parts Inc. purchased by Texas-based holding corp. The Wi ld wood Garden Cluh 's Chnstmas ran y was held otthc Redwood Rcstauranl in Belpre. Arter the meaL a shurt lllcctin g was held wrth devotion' h} Dori ' Grucscr rc;1Jing "The LovC Above." Ro ll ca ll was done hy nam1n g a fJvoritt: toy rcmcmhcrcd most . "' It wo' noted that Evelyn Holl on and Bcuv Milhoan received seve ral rihhons ·in the C hristmas Flowe r Show For the rrogram. Juanna Will di scussed the holl y tree. As the Chri stma s season arproachcs. each home puis on its gala all ire ond ' pngs of holl y adorn the chandelier and hang in wreaths Does not apply to already reduced or percent off merchandise. in the windtJWS. she re marked . The hn f ht , red hcrri cs. L:onspicuo us ~Hnong the dark . green leaves. add a c heery note to lht.' OCGlSHJO , Will said. The American holl y somclrmcs form s a tree 50 feel in heig ht. II is from thi s spec ies that much of the commercial ho ll y is taken. Onl y the fema le trees hear frui t. Memhers exchanged gifts and Eve lyn Holl on presen ted favors of DECEMBER 23 · If 5 Easy Ways To Pay: FURNITURE • MasterCard • \ltsa • Discover • Heilig-Meyers Card • In-Store Credit : wooden Chnstma.':! ornaments and Ed it h Sis"'n gave eoch one a candy cane. holly bouquet. Mrs: Hollon wi ll de li ver Ihe Christm os fruit baskcrs. 408 MAIN ST. POINT PLEASANT, WV We reserve the right to limit quantities. 0 Hellig·Meyers Co. 1~ : • A U.S. CHINOOK HELICOPTER hovers over the Sava River near Zupanja Saturday after dropping a piece of pontoon bridge. II! swirling snow and cold, U.S. engineers and helicopter pilots began· piecing together the bridge Friday that Vflll become the U.S. Army's gateway Into · Bosnia. lhe crossing attempted. The American had hoped to begin cro ssing the river Saturday . The delay further fru strated to U.S. anempl s lo deploy o·n schedule. Snow and fog, which hampered n1ghts, also caused delays. New Year's not the time for last-minute supplies GALLIPOLIS- Parts Inc., which employs more than IDO people in the area, will become part of the Big A chain of auto parts · stores effective Jan. 26. ' Parts Inc. operates stores in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, W.Ya., in addition to a warehouse behind the Gallipolis store on Airport Road. The merger between Memphis, operetea the Tenn.-based Parts inc. andAPS Holdatorea In Galllpolla, Parts Plus ing Corp., Houston. Texas, which Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, W.Va., operates under the Big A title, will has been purchased by Texubring 10gether more than 2,000 jobbased APS Holding Corp., parent bers and company-owned stores and company of the Big A chain of auto generale annual sales of about $800 parts storea. The change In ownermillion, company officials said. ship. become• •flectlve Jan. 26. APS ' purchase of Parts Inc. be· Scott Janey, a11Iatant manager of came effective in early December. the Galllpolla Parte Plus store, &I)· Local employees were norified of swered cuatomer Inquiries Saturthe APS buyout in a joint lettcir from day. The local •f~, In addition to Parts Inc. President and Chief'EJCecu· the Galllpolii"W.rehouae, employ tive Officer Kenneth D. Walker, and more than 100 people. APS President and CEO Mark S. Hoffman. "Significanl changes are underway in the automotive aftermarket which will require that successful companies be of substanlial size and strength in order to effectively compete and grow," the executives said in the letter. The merger "will create a formidable player for the 21st century," they added. . Reasons cited for the merger included Parts Inc.'s position in the auto parts market, geographical factors between the two firms, their presence in rural and suburban markets, a commitment to associaredjobbers and program distribuContlnued on page A2 ., -· "The Iegislallon sim- · pl y did not prov ide enough lime to accom· pli sh it s mission," Carey said . . The veterans home is· • sue become a minor : point of contention in : Carey's bid to unseat · Malone in 1994, and : · also fueled hopes the : home could be placed · in Galli a County. : At the time, local Vet· : erans Service Commis- • sion officials cited : RfP· John Carey Gallipolis' closeness to : Veterans Administra· · lion medical centers in Chillrcothe and Huntin gton, W.Va.,: and the avai lab illly of state-owned facr lities at Gallipolis: Deve lopmental Center. "It is my hope rhe 94th District will be successful in not : only providing care to veterans, but also in cariuring the : economi c benefrt of prov iding such " se rvice," Carey : said . What•s in a name?) Commission refuses to enter into road name change dispute ~ By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday after: noon declmcd to enter into a dispute concernin g a Scipio Town ship road name change. Township resident Mi ke Blake,and his wife. Vicki , mel with commissionerS on Dec. 22to discuss the renam ing of Douglas Road to Pageville Road by the · township trustees. . · The couple was critical of the .way the name change was implemented, claiming they were not nmified by · trustees of the ac tion 10 change the road name until they received a letter notifying them ofrhe address change. Scipio Township Trustee Bobby Arnold Friday told commissioners Fred Hoffman and Robert Harten bach that lhe board was given a distorted view of the situation during the Dec . 22 meeting. "We were asked by several people in the community to change the name of the road to reduce confusion," Arnold said. "It was done to reduce confusion," Arnold said. The sheriffs office, emergency medical services and others were notified of the change. he added. Page ville Road runs southeast from Page ville to Kingsbury Road in Bedford Township. The section of road fonnerly known as Dougl as Road begins near the . . intersection of Vance Road, an area that is also causing confuston because Vance Road is separated into two portions by another section of Page ville Road, according to trustees. Also adding to the confusiOn. there is another Douglas Road in Orange Township, it was explained. : Arnold and fell ow Trustee Randy Butcher said they do not want to change . lhe name of the road back to Douglas Road. Hoffman explained that th e board does not want to take action in the matter and added the change was approved by Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. who serves as lhe board 's legal counsel . In other business, the bOlrd approved contributing $6,500 to rhe 1996 Meigs County Fair, the same amount as last yea r. and accepted the sole bid of$15 ,289 (wirh the lrade in of a 1990 model van) from Don Tare Motors, Pomeroy, for a new van for the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Also, Slate approval was received to lransfer $45,000 allocated for rental rehabilitation 10 owner-occupied housing rehabilitation as part of Racine's Communiry Housing Improvement Project. Hoffman said. As a result, three additi onal houses - for a total of 23 owner-occupied homes - will be able to undergo renovation. In additron, the stale extended the project deadline to July 31, 1996. "The money wil l stay in Racine," Hoffman said News capsules I bu s inc ~s Details on Page A2 Vol. 30, No. 47 "The bill would require the committee to co nduct a thorough study on the feas ibility of creating a ve terans home in southern Ohio," Carey said. "The commillee would also consider the lack of care for veteran retirees in southern Ohio, since a care service is already provided to northern Ohio 's veterdnS in Sandusky ." The committee's final report is to be submitted to the governor and leg islative leaders no later than Sept. 31. 1997, according to Carey's draft. "However, before a site can be established for a ve terans sions a committee com- home, the state must decide how to fund it and what fonn pn sed of legislative lead- of care the home will provide." Carey said. ers, Voinovich administraCarey's legislation ec hoes a simtlar bill introduced by ti on offi cials and rcpresen· hi s predecessor. Mark A. Malone. D-South Poi nt. in 1994 tati ves from veterans orga· When approved, the bill created a Veterans Home Site niz ati o ns such as th e Sele.ction Commi ttee, but according to Care y, it never American Legion, Veterans of Forei gn Wars ahd Vietnam organized or met before its authority ex pired on Dec. 31. Veterans of America. 1994. First American soldier injured during mission ·· \Vc 'vc ,got to ge t so me di aper s avin ~ ' "In meeting wilh the Governor's Office of Veterans Affairs, I learned that some fede ral funding has been available in the past for veterans' homes wirh a match of state dollars," he said. "However, under current law , the' governor's office estimates that it would take ar least four years from the time the state decided to establish a home until it would be comp leted." Carey's bill envi - Bridge crossing delayed Wi th a lecdrng fini shed. Troy heg in s ga th ering diapers. wi pe.... hcgm Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- December 31, 1995 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff · GALLIPOLIS- The possibilily of placing a veterans home in southern Ohio hils been rai sed again by a state tegislator. · Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellsron, said Friday he is drafting legislation to es• tablish a veterans care committee to see that vet· erans in the southern end of the stale have th'e same opportunities as those in northern Ohio. The stale 's only veterans home is in Upper Sandusky . The comminee would explore a number of issues, -including placement of a home in the region , Carey said. FURNITURE 11 1~ /IIIII Rep. Carey again seeks veterans home for southern Ohio; begins legislative pr.ocess Imagi ne hnnging h1lllll' four hah1o o n C hn ~ tma!-. Eve . ~c at tmts ond I had j ust ore ned" new tuhc of toothpaste (Colgate Regul ar). ond l fig u r~d since it stnj">s mosquit o hitcs: /"" o nl y live • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' 111 Afternoon nlin ponlble From the Glime•·-'mtiml staff and to no aYail. ··Fin all y. one ni ght it was itching good sleep I'd had in mon ths. , High: 40. Low: 30• Sunrlo~y Featured on p11ge C1 Holiday week brings joy of four babies BATAVIA . Oh1 o tAP I - Many r coplc fin d th e holiday' hect ic. r t, ...Setting, keeping goals In the new year we ll. NOW WE' VE HEARD IT AL L DEPARTMENT: Some umc agu "" publi shed a lcllcr :t>kin g for advJ<c on how to treat an ill:hy ~ca lp. We rece ived a lot nf fccdh~u.: ~ . all vcr;. - Resolutions for '96... ASK ANNE lk NA~ ' Today's Times-Sentinel 's time • aga1n for ••• CINCINNATI (AP) - Even people who seldom drink alcohol sometimes toasl the new year. But those not used to Ohio's liquor laws - and who wait until the last minute 10 buy some bubbly for their New Year's Eve parties - may end up ringing in 1996 with a soft drink instead of champagne. This year, New Year's Eve falb on Sunday, when the sale of alcohol is restricted throughourrhe state . Liquor can be sold on Sundays only in electoral precincts that Both the Gallipolis Daily Tri· have voted to allow such sales. Even then, an establishment bune and the Daily Sentinel will must obtain a special Sunday sales perniit from the Ohio suspend' publication on Monday, Department of Liquor Control. January 1, to allow employees to About 5,000 of Ohio's 13,500 licensed bars; restaurants, observe the New Year's holiday. taverns, private clubs, night clubs, hotels and ·motels have Operations at both newspap,rs Sunday sales pennits, department spokeswoman Pany Haskins will resume as normal Tuesday, said Friday. January 2, with editorial, adverThe chance of being able to buy alcohol at a grocery store or tising and business offices open· other carry-out vendor on Sunday is even slimmer. About 2 ,}()() lngat8a.m. of the 10,000 carryout owners statewide have Sunday penni IS, We'll be back next year. Haskins said. The special permit covers the sale of wine, mi xed beverages '\I;Jlllillllll._.__iiiiiEI'II,...IIIIUIIIItiiQ,, containing less than 21 percent alcohol and hard liquor. anylhing over 21 perte nt alcohol. 13 Sections · II 0 Puges Bushless Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C3 D2-S Insert A4 A3 AS Bl-6 Cl A2 Columns lack An!lerson John Hunnell Ann Landers Jim Sands Olllo Vlllty P'ubllshln& Co. Former Gov. Rhodes wants his statue moved back to statehouse COLUMBUS ,.(AP) - Fonner Gov. James A. Rhodes would like 10 regain a place at lhe Statehouse - for his statue. The 6-ron likeness of rhe four-term Republican ex-governor has stood outside the state office building bearing his name since 1991, when it was moved to protect it during the Siatehouse remodeling project. The move across rhe street was supposed to be temporary, and Rhodes said he would like his old spot back. . " I think it ought to be on the Statehouse yard," he said. " But that's for the people in charge to decide." One of them, stale Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati , likes the statue where it is. "Some people think it's neat where it is," said Finan, chainnan of the Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board. ·'People think it looks like he's coming our of hi s building and going to the governor's office." But Ron Keller, director of the Capitol Square board, said Rhodes likely will get his wish when construclion on the Statehouse proJeCt ends. ' � 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 29, 1995 bartch ours roush wolf young