http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bf06e38eb6e0497180680861020a65ec.pdf a230c26b85524e782eaa18c62d152783 PDF Text Text The best prices in in.St. • can be·found "·"· SAVE YOUR··DOUGH AT C& 0! 727-2921 LOVE LOVE TOYOTA LEXUS Ohio Lottery Meigs girls .defeat :Eastern Pick 3: 6-9-4 Pick 4: 3-2-5-5 Buckeye 5: : Sports on Page 7 15-24-28-30-32 Cloudy tonight with scaHered flurrl. ., Iowa In the teens. Chrlst.mas Day, chance of snow Highs around 20• • ~ I ' , . \ l-' ' - .. , NEW 97 S-1 0 EXT 'CAlf 414 ,, .. ,, AUTO., AIR, Y-:6, AWM. WHEELS, LS PKG. I' AS LOW AS . ~,. ~'~ t • .. P/STEERING, 4 WHEEL, V6, AIR; AM/F • \ a1 ..' :·~Iii; J ANTI·~~K~S VoL 47, NO. 184 ... ""'- ·• Price lnct'udes All ~ebates to Dealer $ I • hristmas {'Commissioners c:.all f.9 r unity ~~in economic developm~nt. effort AS LOW IS . *PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES TO DEALER 3 Sectlono, 28 Pogn, 35 -Ia A Gannett Co.ll!ew lptpor Pomeroy-Middleport! Ohio, Tuesday, December 24, 1996 · •• 01996, Olllo va11ey Pl!lllloillng Compllnv • IS••• _;, . ..., .~ • By JIM FREEMAN office, has provided more financial .:. Sentinel News Staff suppon for economic developmenl Economic development, and how activities than al any time in the past, ~ - . much county 1axpayers should pay to "In 1996, approximalely $50,000 ::.:.:;. promote it, was the focus of Monday was funded by the commissioners for ;::; )lflerrloon's meeling 'of the Meigs the economic development office. !.,";County Board of Commissioners. · Apparently: this was not salisfactory ::: ; Thirty-two local business and to some as we were informed by our community leaders auended the fom\er economic develop,nenl direc. ::;..·· meeting, held in the Meigs County tor's written resignation thaJ we 'were - Corrimon Pleas counroom. to per- not interested in economic develop::::suade commissionersto continue lheir menl.' To lhe best of our knowledge, ·- ,suppon of economic developmenl we had given her everylhing which ·.-programs. . she had asked for. Commission President Fred Hoff. "She had never indicated to us lhat =: man called the meeting to order and she was dissatisfied or was planning . i;=;,;read the following prepared slale- on leaving. (I) was informed by - ment: Horace Karr that she would be leav· ..::.: "During I he past three years, yo~r ing.if she djd oot receive a raise from . "(I) infonned Mr. Karr lhat he personally would not be inlerested in even ttying to give lhis amount of ·raise to anyone in order that lhey rnighl stay. Mr. Karr did not present lhis proposal to the ·run board of com'missioners. · · "We, as county commissioners, are very much inleresled in lhe industrial and economic development of Meigs County. We have all raised or are raising our families here and cer· lainly appreciate lhe jobs which they have and lhe jobs which they may have in the fulure. "We do plan to appropriate funds for economic development aclivilies in 1997, but at present we aree<ploring possibilities on how we can get ~!L~ · ;f'?.~~~~~~ ~~is . $Z2,~to ~~-I!'I(. X\'I!f.....~t...; A~.t\~,!!l!!!.f.ll!.~;~ ( - '!""""' , AIR, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM ~S., . .,.,.,, M AS LOW AS $ I • . . ' ' . . ;. • : :" COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. meni officials are wonied aboUIIos: · ..,.. George Voinovich would . like to ing jobs lo neighboring stales if lhey :::,.s;.'Wean Ohio companies from a grow- don't offer lucrative incentive pack• · -ing reliance on targeted tax· breaks .ages. And at lhe same .lime. some and other special deals 10 lure invest- governors are concerned that coinpanics pit slate against slale lo .._ment. . ~~ . The problem is lhe cosl of thoi besl increase lhe size of the deals, :t:,altemalive - a widescale reduclion Voinovich said. Voinovich's remarks came during ::;':<!f business taxes lhat would benefil a year-end interview thai also .touched ·:;r.:all Ohio companies. : ~ · "The real issue here is how do you on lhe upcoming budgel negotiations, an expected financial bailoul of Cen~lh change some of the lhings you •d · - -like to change and at the same time tral State Universily and a proposal :::~.maintain the dollars needed lo sup- to increase spending on Ohio's ·urban :~rt the various services provided lo school districts. Voinovich said he raised the eco:.!;:J~e citizens?" Voinovich said Monnomic development issue with Penn:~-;:Pay. .. ~ ' Plus, many economic develop- sylvania Gov. Tom Ridge -the new •'· '.,, ;· , *PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES TO DEALER • . chairman of the Council of Great Lakes Governors - and expects the group lo look for ways slali:s can con.tinue 10 promote themselves wilhout resoning 10 expensive onc-upman· ship with tax abatements, !raining grants and other economic development 1ools. · 1be council also includes the gov· emors of Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Indiana, Minnesota and Illinois. "You have to be aware lhat to centinue to allow incentives to go unfettered, uhimately the region is hun," Voinovich added. "We all are competilors, bullhere's going to be some dialogue among lhe states aboul whal's fair and what's not in lhe besl public policy inleresl of the region overall." ·Samuel Staley, vice president for research at The Buckeye Institute for Public Policy Solutions, has been arguing for years for a cease-fire in the economic war among the stales. The Dayton-based nonprofii, nonA HEAVENLY HOUDAY- Angels are a vary lnldltlonal part ot panisan research group released a the celebrtltlon of. Chrls11118s. These heavenly me111111gers _ . resolution in September 1995 that the first to dallver.the news of the birth of!Jesus Chrlat to sheprecommended the elimination of herda tanding their sheep In the fields surrounding Bethlehem. direcl grants and largeted tax abateChrlatmll 11 observed on Dec. 25, 11 the annlvarury of Chrllt'l menls. The100 resolution - from signed by · L~~--------------------..;.J more than economisls Ohio and eight other stales- was given 10 lawmakers in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Nebraska. ' ~~flacine Council appoints Scott Hill as mayor '- FULL CONVERSION · .4 CAPTAIN CHAIRS, SOFA\BED, P"'!l!~.~~~~~~s; AM/Ff.! CASS. . :;:::: • Racine Councilman Scott Hill accepted the job of mayoral Monday nighl's Hill, 24, is il five-year member of council, currcnlly serving his second . :t'::meeling of Racine Village Council. . · tenn. He was first elected to council at the age Of' 19. . ... : Council spenllwo hours discussing who would be lhe new mayor.before He said he e~pects council members to play·a more active role in com• · 'Hill, who is also council presidenl, accepted the posilion on a temporary basis. . munity projecls and in the administration of village government. Council in turn pledged its cooperalion to help get things done in the vilThe appointmcnl follows the reshufAing of village govemmenl afler MayJeff Thornton announced his resignation, effective Dec. 31 following his lage. In other business, council noted that Marshal Matt Richards gave Deputy .~~ehocti<ln to the Meigs Counly Board of Commissioners. Councilman Larry Wolfe resigntd as council presidenl on Dec. ·6 and in Marshal Brent Rose a 30-day administralive suspension wilhout pay, but did nol elaborate on lhe reason for the suspension. ~~~n.uary, council will have 10 appoint a new member lo replace Hill. Council willlieXI meet Monday, Jan. 6 at ·7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. 11 is anticipated lhat Hill will assume the mayor's poshion al first on a temPresent were Hill and councilmen Raben Beegle, Dale Han, Henry Lyons norarv basis due 10 work and other inlerests. and Larry Wolfe, Clerk Karen Lypns an.d Stre~t Commissioner Glenn RizA produce fanner. Hill is a bus driver fonhe Soulhem Local ~chool Dis and also works al Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. He is a captain er. ,Hill presided in Thornton's absence. !:;~:_•:::he:_::Ra~cine Volunleer Fire Depanment. ·. UST PRICE ..................... ~ ........................... ~ ~ 128.5-49.· . J • . _..MV\ FACTORY REBATE ....................................................................................................~ . $28,141 .. . C&O ·sPECIAL DISCOUNT.......................................~. :...••~ ••• ~·••••.•• :•.•:.............. t··· ... :... -4150 · ·woman critical after SR 7 crash ·ALL WHEEL CHAIRS, DUTCH AM/FMCASS, u •••••-:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '' LIST PRICE ................ $27,873.50 C&O DISCdUNT. .......... ~2,87~ · .,.' . PIIG ' ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBA'!£ TO DEALER •• AND 727-2921 Prices ~ nat Include doc. te., taxea or llcenu !He. OTORS TOJOTA ..... ST. ALBANS . & LEIUS 727-2921 ••..s SltN AF1II RT. 80 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S ' . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEAlER SEWNG CHEVROLEr AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPD I A.ll. TO e Rll. DAILY-MTURDAY I A.M. TO I Rll. IUIIDAY 1 Rll. TO I IIIII. ,.__ _ _.J , · thl Chriii!IW holldly. Ga'llll'lliMIII ofiiDIIMCI nu~ buslne1111 wHI bacia lid Wadlies day, but .,. to reopen Thursday. I ' • I §3Business tax breaks· concern Voiriovich ... .. NEW 97 EXT CAB · . I dollar which is used for this purpose . These funds will be appropriated through the office of the county commissioners lo provide what we feel is lhe best means of promoling · Meigs County's industrial and economic development "We would also like to state thai we are very appreciative of the activities of lhe Meigs County (Community Improvement Corporalion) and feel thai it has been the most important part of ipdustrial development activilies lhal has occurred in Meigs County during the pasl year. "We are especially appreciative of lhe three gentlemen (Horace Karr, Roscoe Mills and Eugene Facemyer) who committed their own money to • i i'" ~ A Rutland area woman was in critical condition lhis morning in Charleston Area Medical Cenler with injuries suffered in a three-vehide accident Monday on Stale Route 7 at the intersection wilh Counly Road 5 (Bradbury),lhe Gallia-Meigs Posl of the Slale Highway Patrol repon~d . Driver Connie B. Black, 60, 34711 New Lima Road, was transported from lhe scene by the HealthNet air ambulance and underwent surgery upon orri val, troopers said. 1be drivers of the other two vehi· cles- Daniel W. Lalilz, 32, 40216 SR 684, Pomeroy, and Paul H. Baer, 72, 3SI6S Baer Road, Racine, were also injured in lhe crash and were laic· en to Veterans Memorial Hospilal by lhe Meigs EMS. They were later treated and releucd; a hospilal 'spokesperson .alid. · Troo~n slid Baer was eastbound on Bl'illbury at 5:40 p.m. when he tliled to yield to Lantz's pickup (Conti . nued on Page 3) GRS gets Middleport trash pickup contract : By TO.. HUNTER Sentinel News Staff General Refuse Service was awarded a ·one-year <;untract for waste and refuse service in Middlepan after Middlcpon Village Coon· cil formally approved the awarding of 1hc contract at Monday's regular coundl meeting. · The Milton, W.Va., firm submiued a scaled bid wilh a proposed .'!'onthly ralc uf $6.69 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $6 per month rule for senior citizens. Middlcpori Council President . Beth Slivers said that council, after ,reviewing and discussing all the hids, decided tp select the General Refuse bid over the overall low bid by Barr Garbage Service, Bidwell, because the Gr.neral Re.fuse bid for regular customers was I <;CRt cheaper. "A majority of the customers in the village are regular clislomers, so we felt it would lx:.of benefitlo go with the cheaper bid. We also took into account General Refuse Service's availahility to the village and its refuse cusiOmers, by fax, voice mail, and a loll-free number, when making our decision," said Stivers. · Councilman John Neville seconded Slivcni' molion lo accept the General Refuse bid, with council approv· ing too contract award by a S-0 vote . Other .firms competing for lhe 1997 village refuse contract and lhcir bids were as follows: • Barr Garbage Service, Bidwell, bid a proposed monlhly ra1e of $6.70 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $5.70 per moillh rale for senior citizens. • Rumpkc Commercial Services, Jackson and Cincinnati, bid a proposed monthly rate of $7,25 per cuslomer .for all residents of the village, . with a$6.25 per monlh rate for senior cilizcn.'i. • Modern Sanitation, Pomeroy, hid a proposed monlhly rate of $7.50 per customer for all residenls of the village. Policy questions Owners of rental propcny in the village addrcssedmuncil concerning a policy change by ·the village's Board of Public· Affairs in the. manncr which propeny owners arc held responsible for water bills in the vil'lagc. The change in policy, effective Jan. I, climinales deposjls for water service as they are currenlly known.· Property owners and .residents will . now both be required 10 sign a contract with the village for stanup of water service at a residence, wilh no deposit fcc due. Several rental property owners attending the meeting ciaim lhe drawback and majnr complaint with the policy change comes when a renter leaves a past duc·bill at a rental property after vacaling it In essence, land· lords will now be footing lhe bill for those past due water bills. "This is going to be disa.•trous for us landlords,. We have a toughtime even recovering what we have invesl· ed in these propcnies already, with· (Continued on Page 3) No Sentinel Wednesday. The Daily Senlinel will not be published Wednesday so that its · employees may observe lhe Ou:ill· mas holiday. Regular publicalion and busi.ness hours resume Thursday. • �The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary p. . 2 ~ Chance of white Christmas Tu11day, December 24, ·1988 .. exists in area Wednesday The trut.h about fruitcake The Daily Sentinel ing falsehoods and spreading the A: You are probably referring to a eaters. the last piece of holiday fruitOne thing I learned when I stanf . k F ard rect'pe ,·n a book called ''Classic cake is consumed on June 14. ed the Fruitcake Defense League last gospel abOut ruttca es. rom c s, Q I' heard fa man who s'tart · here are Home Dessens," by Richard Sax. o d conversations, year is that, despite all.the fruitcake letters an d d h: ve • band ed • ·1 k • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ec a ornefi .or .rut ca es. d a h on deta'l? jokcs,alotofpeopledon'tthinkfruit- Some questt·ons that concern you , and The Ingredients: 15 cups of flour, re 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 thingies, green thingies, syrup, glue. an you m out I e 1 s. f 11o prepare: MiK the ingredients, A: He is the food editor at a Colcakes are a laughing matter. •• Many of the people who wrote in d h spray with lacquer and bake. ora 0 newspaper, .w otwo years ago thought I was making fun of fruit· my meticulously researched responsQ: How old is the wedding fruit- • staned an organtzatton I? place : ak N I cake on dt'splay at the Grover Cleve- u.n.WIIOted fruttcakes wtth. lovmg famc e. o, no, no. was expressmg my I ' 1 u 1 med ~ k disgust with the comedians and es: I' A Gannett to. Newspaper 1 te.s.. n_we co . ruuca es were Question: Is itlrue that a gigantic land binhplace in Caldw.ell, N.J.? columnists who joke about this hoi'• iday tradition. I was manning the bul- "fruitcake sculpture" has been on A: President Cleveland was mar- sohcned, ~tenual adopters were •• ROBERT L WINGETT '' warks for this noble confection, this display this year in San Francisco? ried in the White: House on June 2, asked to wntc:. The proJeCt got such · Publlaher •' proud descendant of tbe English Answer: Yes. The anist used 450 1886. The fruitcake is thus 110 years a great response that he had to _aban- . • plum cake and French gateau de rois pounds ·of flour, 2,380 pounds of old. don 11 · but he urges all fnlttcake CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW and the Crusaders' catapult missiles. fruits and nuts, 850 pounds of sugar Q: I can't believe that all the fruit- lovers to stan local exchange pro•" Genera.! Manager Controller (Just testing you, there.) and 21 gallons of brandy to make 750 cake baked in a given year is really grams. I recently ate.a pi~ce of fruitcake bricks of fruitcake, which he then · eaten. What do people do with it? De~: I bhear hothe Ddepafrtmendt off II in public, OK? Doe~ that not estab- wrapped in tin. He named the i .5-ton A:- My.own survey indicates that f ~enske ~ys 1h usan s 0 poun s 0 Iish my bona tides? What I thought creation "Tin Wall/Dark Matter." about a third of it is eaten. Another ruuca e .or 1 e troops every year. If I, the FDL would do-this year, in addi· Q: I've heard· about a fruitcake third is given away, some is fed to . A: True. And likehso many civ il· tion to sponsoring fruitcake libel recipe that is so simple it only has birds, some gets moved to the back tans. the brass hats ave a surp 1uks I' laws and signing petitions, is set up five ingredients and three sieps. Can of the freezer and is never seen again. problem. My sources say a secret las ·? In the average household of actual force is currently surveying under. .or • d'tsput- you fitn d 11. a truth center and hot Ime ___:._ _ __:__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _- , ground disposal sites in Nevada. ~ Q: Is it safe to drop off your uneaten fruitcake at fruitcake recycling centers? I've "'heard there arc unscrupulous entrepreneurs out there who have been ripping them off. ·A: When you take your fruitcake I I By PAUL SOUHRADA to a recycling center, be sure it is Aasoclated Pre•• Writer . sponsored by a legitimate charity. I COLUMBUS - There's no such thing as a free lunch - and for state have heard of fly-by-night hustlers lawmakers, a free trip to the Rose Bowl, either. · I who are profiting ·like crazy from . It's been 12 years since the Ohio State football team last r~presented the recycled fruitcakes. Among the prod'tI Big 10 Conference in· Pasadena, Calif. But it was more recently·.th.at Oht~ ucts being made from fruitcake arc State U~iversity still picked up the tab for a select group ·of legtslat~~s to doorS1ops, lawn Ornaments, trivc1s·, travel to bowl games as "ambassado~s of the state and the umverSity. . paperweights and shotputs. That perk ended with the 1992 Cttrus Bowl, when the umversoty patd I · heard one guy· is boxing up ~~ about S13,000 to take eigh~ legislators and their guests to Orlando, Fla. pieces with little pop-in eyes, cars d Though the trip was just the latest in a 20-year tradition, it carne as the Leg,T and noses and calling them Fruitcake islature was embroiled in a controversy over some of 1ts members takmg Heads. Another is soaking fruitcake speaking fees from lobbyists. .. . . in kerosene and selling it as fireplace This year, 10 legislators- moludmg Senate Prestdent Stanley Aronoff logs. Another is painting graffiti on a1,J House Speaker JoAnn Davidson- are paying $1,575 apiece for the fruitcake and pounding it into chunks university Rose Bowl package. and pc,ddling it as pieces of the Berlin That's despite the fact that the House Ethics Committee didn't find anyWall. thing wrong with free trips. The commiuee decided the, trips_ were OK Just be careful with your leftovers, because lawmakers ostensibly_conducted some offictal busmess m between OK'! · . : · . . . . , :1,/ panies, parades and football . ' Joseph Spear is a syndil:ated Susan Browne chief legal counsel for the Office ofthe Legtslattvc Inspec., . writer .for Newspaper Enterprise .a;~ tor General, said ~he doubted.her agency - created in the 1994 ethics law Association. -would reach the same conclusion ·as the House committ~e. "What has change<! is not so much the law, but the thinking about what ~ is prqper," she explained. . . ~ .And Ohio State President Gordon Gee ended the practtcc JUSt before the 1993 bowl trip, anyway. • Both Davidson and Aronoff were among the lawmakers who were treated to the free trips to Orlando. But both acknowledged there has been a change in attitude around the Statehouse. · If someone were to make a list of . Ruih's fate. But regardless of whether case. As McCorvey writes in her there praying .for me thai I will come "The case can be made that you' re representing the state of Ohio and the the least funny issues in Americait she is wearing a powder-blue bunny memoir "I Am Roe," the problem full circle and say that abonion is no university - you are," Aronoff said. "Probably the feeling now, though, is life, abonion would have tore at the sweatshin at a Baby Sav~r·s home or with her panicipation was not that longer right for any woman." No that ifs n~t wonhthe questions by the_press." , · , · top,.And that's .why di~ector Alex~n­ a Frida ~ahlo T-shirt at the fcmi- anyone.tried to coerce McCorvey intO dou.b\ that's exactly o.:~at the anti·1"1 rJ4v.i.dson-c011ilder$~..av,.~on. ....,,......,. """ . ~ ~ .. .' · having an abonion; it was that s~e abonion forces wore praying .for. "True, there will be business discussed, but I constder mysclf'a cttllen ·der Payne's movie ,about abortion, "Citizen Ruth" takes this idea tci "Citizen Ruth," is such a remarkable was led to believe that being the ~ goinato the Rose Bowl," she said. . . plaintiff in the famous case would some ridiculous -- and hysterically ~ Big 10 rules permit universities to send offictal travel pantes whose accomplishment. Ruth" succeeds because enable her to get an abonion. But her funny -- extremes, with advocates "Citizen expenses are paid out·of bowl proceeds. The offictal pany mcludes mostly nists'. Ruth remains oblivious to the lawyer, Sarah Weddington, had to from each group offering Ruth thouit takes no sides, and forgives no one university officials and student leaders. · .. most especially Ruth herself, who politics of the situation. Instead, she know that the case would not be sands of dollars to make the decision '!:¥ only elected oftjcial on the list Is the·govemor and a guesL stumbles around, looking for air- resolved before McCorvey's third that suits their interests. (Ruth, who Gov: George Voinovich will nottake advantage ofthe opponunuy, how- is brilliantly ponrayed by Laura plane-model glue and red wine. is thril.lcd hy this development, tri~s Dern. Ruth Stoops is an almost comtrimester. As a pro-choice feminist, I was to figure out a way to collect from pletely unredeeming character. A few years ago, McCorvey j "They're expecting their first grandchild on January 1st," explained Mtke definitely a partisan audience. And I ·switched sides, leaving her job a! a !.1oth sides.) · Already the mother of four children, j Dawson, spokesman. · admit I bristled a bit when the pro. Of course, "Ciiir.cn Ruth" is a Dallas women's health clinic to volwho have all either been abandoned choice forces were portrayed as lesor taken from her. Ruth's ,prime goal . unteer for Operation Rcseue, one of social satire. not a documentary, and in life is to find some paint to sniff. bians (heterosexual feminists have the .country,'s most vocal anti·ahor· director Payne says it was shot hcf<)re When her habit lands her in jail, a. got to be the most ignored population lion groups. Although she did not . McCorvey made hcrdramatic, aho~t­ judge tells her that hc'lllct her go if on the planct).and moon-worshipers entirely change her posilion on abor- facc. However. for all its silliness, the she agrees to have an aborll@n . (yeah, yeah, yeah). But the larger tion-- she still believes first-trimester movie stands as • gond reminder :to • •• Instead, her bail is paid by a group of issue unfonunately cannot be dcnie<). abortions should be legal-- anti-aborac'tivisls of all stripes .that one mUst anti-abortion activists called the Baby For at least one woman in trouhlc has tion forces, who had been courting not let the "cause" override the pe,obeen exploited by both pro-life and McCorvey for years, declared a sym- plc II purpons to serve. Savers. · Ruth's case becomes the fm;us of pro-choice forces. bolic victory. Shonly after her conSara Eckel is a syndicated Norma McCorvey, a high-school version. McCorvey appeared on national attention. with the Baby writer for Newspaper Enterprise Savers and a group of feminists dropout and former drug addict, wa.• "Nightline": "I'm sure that (the Association. embroiled in a bitter tug-of-war over Jane Roc in the Roc v. Wade abonion Operation Rescue people) arc all out '£st®lislid (n, 1948 J0S8ph spea .j! . ,. r .. ".. " ...,, .. L---------------------------------------------~ Lawmakers will pay 1! to smell the roses :I li " i! I ,, p d u j! ~~ What's so funny about abortion? ~ Sara Eckel • i i ~ . 1 ~~~~------~--------~ ,j - ~e-rry•s ·World • gurious hippie was the antichrist or -dum thoughts. Was it proof that cof- pepper spray, or he grudging the eeljust another ovcrcaffcinatcd agnostic. fcc is Satan's hcverage'! Or evidence ehratinn of the birthday of a ml~Jl But it did make me wonder: It's of the opposite? Coffee could be · who'm many hclicve is the Son of Christmas, for heaven's sake. what God's wake-up call to this Sodom by God, the Savior of us all. the bay; coffee houses arc prolifcralEven believers arc inundated h~ ing because we're just not getting the Sky ·Dancers, Street Sharks. Elmos. did the goofball expect to sec in the . message. God is shouting to us from Barbies. Leg-O's, Ncrfs. and Super• Squincrs. Though innocent enough. way of interior design? Little twin- our go-cups. Or: Maybe coffee is just coffee. I suppose, they arc both manilcstakling Madalyn Murray O'flairs? Anyway, I looked up from my lions of and distractions from the seaA fe_w days later, I stopped off at reverie to spot a notice. on the bulletin son. yet another coffee house for a double And for those of us who aren't laue, which I planned to savor while board. I love bulletin boards: guitar lessons, roommates, Mac tutorials, believers, the sea,on itself is a hizarre . my clothes were ~rying. While waitreasonably priced therapists, and combination of'a o~cc-per-year sell ~ ing in line, I suddenly had a strange epiphany. ·Most of America thinks· items that fell off a truck arc all there ing opponunity and spiritual ·rcbit1h. ' . I could prohahl.y understand it hctf that San Francisco is a hotbed of god- at a glance. Well, there on the bullciin board ter if I didn't still possess the gift• less potsmoking flakes; yet we have more coffee houses per square inch was a photocopied piece of paper from Christma.o;cs past. ' My Mom advenising a pepper spray dispenser . (bless her bean) has saved every: than any city in the nation .. I didn't know what connection. ir that fits on your key chain. A fu1.zy thing, and a few years back she sen! any, existed between these two ran- picture of something that may or not me all the toys from my childhood: have been silvery ;tccompanicd the (Again: Dishcanening? Uplifting~ copy. Large font at the bottom of the JC,ind of a toss-up.) , 1 page announced, "Great stocking There they were, the remnants oi ' ·In 1\120. Ennco Caruso gave hiS last public performance, singing in stuffcr!" vast play sets: 'tiny confederate soil Jacques Halcvy's "~a Juive" at the Metropolitan Opera in New York . I'm no Scrooge (though I'm prct- dicrs, tiny boys in blue, Indians, cavl In 1943. President Franklin Roosevelt appointed Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- ty,grouchy until I've have my morn- airy officers, . cowboys, knights! 'h<iwcr supreme commander 'Or Allied forces as pan of Operation Overlord. ing coffee), but I wondcrCll at the aliens, not an angel in sight . ; By 'II e Aaaoc:ieted Pre" . .· · In 1951 , Gian Carlo Mcnotti 's "Amah! and the Night Visitors," the first apjlropriatencss of an 'irritant disSo hcrc I am, once more, shopping Tq1 ay is Tuesday,_De.;. ~4, the 359th day of 1996. There arc seven days opera written specifically for television. was first broadcast by NBC· TV. pcnscr as a casual gift. Cripcs, it was- at the last minute for former and cur-: . left iq the year. Thts IS Cht:~stma< Eve. . In 1968, the Apollo 8 astr!)nauts, orbiting the moon, read passages from n't even a gun. It's li~e giving some- ,rent loved ones who arc also sho~ T~day 's Highlight in History : · · the Old Testament Book of Genesis during a Christma.' Eve t~levision hroai:l- one ne~ beer for Christma:;. ping at the last minute, just to providel . o11 Dec. 24. 1814,thc War of 1812 officially ended as the United States cast. · Then I suddenly had another fuzzy evidence of semi-devotion andloq and ljlritain signed the Treaty of Ghent in Belgium. In 1980. Americans remembered the U.S. hostages in Iran by burning can- epiphany : The Holiday Season, Christmas Spirit. , Oti this date: dies or shining lights for 417 secoods- one second for each day of cap- despite my constant effons, always I'd like to enter into the spirit o(. In 1524, Ponuguese navigator Vasco da Gam a - who had discovered a tivity. . ends up being more disheancning the season, I really ~Would , but all 1: sea route around Africa to India -died in Cochin, India. Ten years ago: French hostage Aurel Cornea. held in Lebanon for nine- . than uplifting. . sec around me are paper angels, bar-! Jn 1851, fire devastated the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., and-~·half months. was released by his pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim captors. Sure, we're sqrrounded by angels, gains, arid coffee. , destroying about 35,000 volumes. · . Five years ago: A day before resigning, Soviet President Mikhail S. Qor-· but they're all just cclchrity imper(To receive a complimentary Ian: In 1865, several veterans of the Confederate Army formed a private social . bachcv briefed Russian President Boris Yeltsin on nuclear weapons-firing pro- sonations: John Travolta, Dolly Par- Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989club in Pulaski. Tenn., called the Ku Klux Klan. cedures. Gorbachev also held a farewell meeting with staff members. ton •.Della Reese. ~c'vc got angels DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 •· In 1871. Oiuseppe Verdi's opera "Aida" had its world premiere in Cairo, One year ago: In Christmas message to U.S. troops in Bosnia, Presi- plastered on our refngerators, angels Broad St., Nevlda City, CA 9,9,9.) I Egypt, to·cel'(brate ~ ope_n!nJ of Suez Cana_l. . · dent <;:linton praised their peace mission to a land eidtausted by war. Fire broke on our nightstands, anscls marking · Ian Shoeln is a 1 yndil!"ed: . In 1906, Canadian phystcast Rcgmald A. Fessenden became the first per- out at the Philadelphia Zoo, killing 23 rare gorillas, orangutans, gibbons and · the days on our walls. Yet we move writer for Newapeper Enterprlle.! son to broadcast a music program over r&llio, from Brant Rock, M115s. ·lemurs. · . through those Iauer days trying to sell Allol!ladon. .. . -· I was standing in line at a coffee house the other morning, waiting for my large French roast, black no sugar, when a large 4ll-something mountain man came striding in. "I'll bet you're glad you don't work in the coffee house down the street." he boomed in a surprisingly ' effeminate voice. The young woman behind the register, a solemn hyperthin pierced young thing, managed to look stanlcd. He continued: "You arcn 't Christian, arc you?" "Urn," she said, "Me neither." he went on, ignoring her. "Well, they've got Christian stuff all over the place. They had ~o many Jesuses they were blocking my ligh~. I hate that!" • · ·1 was doli6Te: parked, and hadl'o ' dash, so I never found out ifthis gre- Jan Shoales -li~:- day in history i ' .a '!'• - .I ' ' (Continued from Pige1) out the added expense of paying these By The Aaaocl8md Prwa Tonight... Snow showers exlleme past due bills," said propeny owner A whlte Christmas is possible for nonhcast with accumulations of 3 to Roger Manley. parts of Ohio but accumulations will S inches possible. Cloudy elsewhere Mayor Dewey Honon said that the be lighl in all but the nonheast cor- · with a chance of snow. Higbs around policy is nothing new from what he ! ner of the state, the National Weath20. has seen in other villages, although he Christmas Day ... Snow likely had not had any in-depth discussions er Service said. Areas ncar Lake Erie · • in nonhcast Obio will get3-5 inches nonh. Cloudy elsewhere with a about the policy change with memchance of snow. l:lishs around 20. • of new snow. bers of the Board of Public Affairs. Extended forecast: Temperatures are eKpected to ·"I can say from personal eKperiThursday... A chance of snow ·i plunce into the teens tonight · and ence that in other villages where I've .. Reover very little on WMncsday. nonh. Dry south. Lows around 15. owned rental propeny that I was Highs from the mid 20s nonh to the · when highs will be around 20. . stuck with delinquent water bills in lower 30s south. , . 'The record-high temperature for Friday...Dry. Lows in the teens to the past. This is just something that '!' this date at the Columbus weather has become routine in other villages ·• station was 66 degrtes in 1889 while the lower 20s. Highs from the lower because of changes in the legal sys" Jhe record low was 12 below zero in 30s northeast to near 40 south. tem ," Honon said. · Saturday... A chance of showers in • 1883. Sunset tonight will be at 5:12 Neville and propeny owner Dave , 'P.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:52 the afternoon. Lows in the 20s. Highs Bumgardner discussed the reasoning from the upper 30s nonh to the mid ..a.m. behind the move, with Neville and 40s south. Weather forecast: other members of council noting that they weren't that familiar with the Board of Public Affairs' reasoning behind the policy change. · ;: AMiddlepon area man w~ cited on two charges by theGallia-Melgs Post "I think'before we can make. a for• of the State Highway Patrol following a one'Cllf accident early today on Coun- mal opinion on this policy change, .f .ty Road 5 (Bradbury). . . we need to discuss this with the Troopers said Mark Haley, 45, 32991 Happy Hollow Road, was west-· board. We're walking into this blind bound, four-tenths of a mile east of State Route 124, -at3:21 a.m. when he right now," Neville said. · lost control in a right curve. His car went off the left side of the road, sideCouncil officials said their inten'.' swiped a utility pole and went down an embankm~nt. · tions to meet with the Board of PubHaley was injured in the crash and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the lic Affairs and rental propeny ownMeigs EMS, according to the repon. He was still undergoing treatment this ers in the village sometime after the morning, a hospital spokesperson said. Christmas holiday. o His car was moderately damaged, and troopers ticketed Haley for driving Other busintM . under the influence and failure to control. In other mauers,-c~uncil : : patrol cites·driver in crash • approved a request by Police Chief Bruce Swift to hire Jeff Miller as a pan-time officer and Bill Gilkey as a full-time officer. Swift said that the additional hires were necessary to bring the police depanment back to a full staff, after the retirement of Commissioners won't are : James M. Henry • San !a's sleigh Is on the way and so our very best Wtshes. Hope your season delivers a whole load of fun. Men-y Christmas, everyone/ DA 41300 Laurel Cliff Rd, Pomeroy .. 992·6691 . '.•$quads . • ht II answer elg_ ca s OUR ENTIRE IHVENTORY ON ° S E Hospl't'al neWS . Rutland . The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-'1601 Publiibed every afternoon, Monday throu1h Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by' the , Ohio Valley Publishinll Company/Gannett Co., •· ' Pomeroy, Ohio 43769. Ph. 1)92·2136. Second clalll postqe paid ol Pomeroy, Ohio, ' ' Mrmbu1 The AaMJCii!'ted P~~~. nnd the Ohio •Newspaper Auocladon. 'POSTMAS'TitR: Send oddrea~ rom::cdon1 10 -The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy. 1 Ohio 4!1?CIP. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly Canier or Motor a.ute .,. ·One Weok ............... ............ .......................$2.(10 .g: ~.:~:~••• :... : ::::::::::::::::: ::·s~~·~ SINGLE COPV PRICE Dail)l .: ··········"''········ .. ·········- ·· ... .......... 35 Cents *** When life ~ins at 40, seldom before you've your coffee. ** * Professor: someone who talks in other people's sleep. ' *** Junk mail postage is· so expensive, they now address you as Sir Occupant. *** Modesty is the art of dra•winl~ I attention to whatever it you're. being modest about. . 30% oH • . omaments, garlaltls, tree tops ........s .Subtcribm noc desiring 10 poy the clUTier mt~y mnitln..Ddvoncc dlrtet to The D~lly Sentinel on a thlee,1i11. or 12 month ~I a. Credit will be ,give~ elmer each week. ·25% off all candle and giftware :it111s* Selected Items throughout the store · . 50%·60% oH as 11ided. 'No auble(ipdon by mail prrmiued in areas . 'Excludes Dept. 56 and Thomas Stahl Artwork ·whlre homecanier service Ia available. STAHL'S Pubii!Mr retGVtl the rl.sht 10 ndju~t rn1a durlna the IUbtcription period. SubKI"iption rale eMnps ny bt Implemented by dt.llnJinJ 1he - olllle tubstrlptlon. MAILIUI8CRIP110N8 J-MolpC- 13 Weob.... ............................ ............ ....$27.30 :16 - ........................................... ,. .... $53.82 n -u...............................................st05.!!6 Oololdo Mtlp eo., 13 - .- .................. ......... .................;....$29.1! .. ....................... .........................156.61 5Z - ....:................................... :.... $101172 ,, .. Rutland Furniture lt.l24; a.. 742-2211 I •• 50%-0H oH gift wrap napkils and plates • • I' longtime l?hief Sid Little .. Attendtng the mcetmg were Council President Beth Stivers, cooncil members George Hoffman, Rae Gwiazdowski, John Neville, Sandy lannarelli, Mayor Dewey Honon and Cl•rkffreasurer Denms Hockman. Yuletide Greetings (Continued .from Page 1) Commissioner-elect Jeff Thornprovide Meigs County with its first ton, who will replace Roben Hanenbach on the board of CO!IIfllissioners industrial park. ''We will be happy io provide both next month, said he feels the groups financial and individual assistance to and the commission need to work James M. Henry, 75, Fon Wayne, Ind., formerly of Mason County, W.Va., the CIC in carrying out the develop- closely togethe{. died Sunday, Dec. 12, 1996 in Fon Wayne. ment and mllfketing of the Tuppers "We need a full time (economic He was a retired employee of the Indiana state prisons system. He was a Plains site. development) director to .. . create U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and belonged to the American Legion "In closing, we would like to say jobs ," he said. · · that all of us are interested in the 'The problem is the money," he " and Veterans of Foreign Wars. . ' He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Judy and Ralph McDaniel same goals and those 3!'e to provide explained. "We do have a financial " of Pomeroy; and three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. jobs and industrial growth to Meigs problem !n this county." . Arrangements are by the Root Funeral Home, Michigan City, Ind. County. We may not agree on how On Dec. 9, county Treasurer this should be done, but we all need Howard Frank estimated county to be working togethe~ in whatever receipts •for (he . current year at ·.• manner we can for the betterment of $3.032,805.56, usmg actual amounts Upits of the Meigs County Emer- · Pelligrino, VMH. . M · C " . · for all months except for December. 0 unty. · h MIDDLEPORT e.t.gs . . disbursements are , . gency Medical Service recorded etg t Th t th t1 · f the three Estt'mated calls for assistance Monday. Umts 5:45 p.m., volunteer fire depana ~ e post ~n · ~ ., $3 , 178,913.35, meaning that dis res ndin included: . ment and squad to State Route 1 and :.:::~~~~oners at thos lime, Hoff- bursements will eKce~d rehceipts by po cEJTRAL DISPATCH Bradbury Road, motor vehtcle acctP v ·ll C .1 d about $146,000, meanmg t e county · 12:42 a.m., Overbrook Nursing dent, Paul Baer and Conme Black, . omeroy .' age ounct man an could liaye -problems meeting its busmessman John Musser addressed . lihancial obligations early next year, Center' Cathen'ne Varner, Veterans VMH, Mar.garet Weber_, Charleston the board as spokesman for the H Hoffman did say the H I hN 1 C .. 'emort'al Hospital; · Are_a Medtca enter vta eat et M . C Ch be 0f C owever, m 5:26 a.m.. OBNC, Genieve he1tcopter am bu1ance; etgs dounty am r om- board would most lt'kely meet with CIC ... Demoskey, Pleasant Valley Hospi_tal; 7:52 p.m, OBNC, Volney Fyffe, me~ce an · . · .. chamber directors before·arriving at Metgs County ·ts on the move, fi d · · ' VMH . . M ed "W d · a tna1 eciStOn. 12·.28 p.m., Rutland Ftre S;auon, RACINE usser not . · e are omg more "I think the appropriations should "·· susanna Selvage, VMH; ·· · fi d for economtc dev~lopment tha~ at ·be d. >ed wi\h \he chamber before 12 50 · 8·50 p;m.,.Hysell RUft•Road.-Jim ' l'SCIIS . ., • ' p.m., volunteer tre ep_an- any ttme m · my hfe. We cenamly .. ; . . ment and squad to 'Roush Landmg, don't want 10 hinder ,development.. ther arc finahzed, ·he satd. automobile fife , Steven Grady ownH .d th · If, our goals arc the same then 1 fth 0 sat er, no injuries; . e goa ~ e grfoupd whas we;ve just got to figure out how to get fire depan to get the commtsston to un 1 e h .. S 'd "W h " · · chamber and CIC with the econom- 1 ere, tory sat · e wan11 e1P· • 2:33 p.m., vo Iun tc:er ment 'and squad to SR 124, motor ic development director's office, and Also making com~ents were Ron M D d Gallta!Metgs manager for Vehl.cle accident, Daniel Wagner, then pointed out some of the groups' c a e, . . . ' Elizabeth Wagner, Christopher Wag· accomplishments, most notably the Amencao Electnc Power' Me1g.5 ner Andrew Wagner and Lori Tuppers Plains Industrial Park. Co~nty Extenswn Agent Hal Kneen. Koiackovsky, VMH, Central Dis"Our belief is that without the Me1gs County Ltbrartan Ruth P~wpatch squad assisted. chamber and CIC, we wouldn't have ers; Davtd Mtlhken, representmg the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park. . Meigs lndustrtcs; Sue MaiSon, mem-. q fJl "' "We are here to make suggestio~s. ber of the Metgs County Ch~mber of TOMUkHL,v\1 , Veterans Memorial not to criticize,'.' Musser said. Coml)lerce Board of D!recto~s; Monday admissions- none. In his closing commenJ, Musser retired educator Jack Slavm; Judy Monday discharges- Betty Bin- · said "we need to get behind tourism Williams, Pomeroy busmesswoman nendyke, Pomeroy. and economic development." and dtrector of the Metgs County Pomeroy attorney Steve Story, Tounsm Board; and Pomeroy Coun· co-chairman of the Southeast Ohio cilman George Wnght. . Regional Council's Route 33 comPresent were Hoffman, Commosmittce also addressed the board. sioner Roben Hartenbach, Thornton "It'~ important to keep what we've and Clerk of C_ommission Gloria got going, going," he said. Klocs. Commtsston '{tee PreSident "The chamber and CIC's position Janet Howard dtd not attend . is that we don't have the funding to By do it on our own," Story added. Story asked Hoffman if there was Dave a figure the hoard would be willing (Continued from Page 1) Grate to commit to for economic develop· truck, which was northbound on SR ment funding. . ·' 7. The pickup struck Bacr's car, cnusof Hoffman said the board has not ing it to cross the intersection and committed a ·figure and said it would strike Black's car, which wa' stopped likely discuss its options, .including at the intersection. the hiring of a new economic develSevere damage was reponed to opment officer 'to · replace Julia · the Lantz and Bacr vehicles, and Repartee is like a fly SW1atte'rl Houdashelt, who resigned earlier this slight damage was listed to Black's By the time you come month, .in January following the car. The accident remained under •. with it, the opportunity board's :organiza~~nal meeting., investigation today, troopers said. flown. ,, ' • accepted and approved a new village ordinance on an emergency basis, which establishes joh classifications for all village employees. 'The new ordinance does the fol lowing: establishes job classifications for all village departments; estab- . lishes pay scales within those new job classifications; sets legal holidays, . personnel benefits, vacations and sick leave. "This neiN ' ordinance basically restructures village government in Middlcpon. This ordinance has taken two years .to fully develop, and provides the village a simple and fair way to administrate salaries ror all village employees. We hav.e established a formal system for the village to use, that is fair and equal to all employees," said Middlepon Clerkffreasurer Dennis Hockman. All village employees will have a salary ranging from a base salary to a maximum or peak salary, depending on job classification. Annual raises will be based on time of service and supervisor evaluation by ilepanment, with supervisors in each depanment to receive job performance evaluations annually by village counCil. "This system will promote better lines of communications in village government and better lines of organization," Hockman said. Woman critical -Have a decaf Christmas this year ' I' GRS gets Middleport residential trash bid I �Pllge I• The O.lly 81ntlnel . Tue.dly, December 24..1191 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·,. # ••..IICJ.l.lW#. WfintJt-lWI..·.W .I M""'*' t _~--··*'~~F _.,,lf+i'.fWI!f!i!P.'*"'*""""fW.ft..~"'f-~""'*""·...~li(·..... .. S2 SON'S Pomeroy. lllddllpalt, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 , '~ 'R2£q;!JN S Meigs girls trip Eastern 58-34. FroiD Our Fa~nily To Yours By SCOTT WOLFE, .. Sentinel Correspondent ' Riding the wave of a potent lhird • quarter, lhe Meigs M'll'lluders took , , the Eastern Lady Eagles by stonn ~~ Monday llight, 58-34, in a Tri-Val•·.ley Conference girls' basketball con~ •test at Larry R. Morrison gymnasium ; -at Rock Springs. Meigs lifts its -·: record to 6-"3 after an 0-2 start and c,Eastern slips to 3-5. : · Despite Eastern switching from a :·siring of multiple defenses, Meigs hit · ;a sizzling 23-47 for the game for 47.5 i "percent, including a slreak in !he third : •frame when they hit 11-16 from the •;field. Additionally, Meigs placed : ,nine girls in the scoring column and : ::wo in double figures, spearlreaded by : a quality start from senior guard ' : Cheryl Jewell who norched a,game• 'high 20 points. Sophomore Tricia Davis had anorher good game with I 3 markers " and five assisrs, while Ashley Ropach ' JU!ded seven, and Meigs had four ..reach from Taryn Doidge and Becky ' Smilh. ;: Eastern was led by dual double:, digir efforts from Valerie Karr and • Jessica Brannon with 13 and 12 : points respectively, while Srephanie ~!Evans added six. ' BRANNON SHOOTS • E..tern'a Jeu~ Brsni'IOfl, 22, !lrea a :• Meigs 'COach Ron Logan praised jump •hot over Melg1 defilnder Brsndl ll)eadowtl, 40, with : "is girls for yer another good outing. Marauder Alhley R1111ch, 15, looking on. Mlllga won Monday ~'Saying, "We worked rhe ball very night's TVC game, 58-34. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harrll). ~,well around rhe Easrem zone, and our !'ShOoring was very good tonight We :, showed a lor of patience and a lor of pounds you're not gorng lo manhan- frame. Val Karr, the Eastern center, picked up her lhird personal foul, and •· poise when rhe game was on the line die anyone. " Meigs burst out of the starting gare sal out most of the frame, :'early. The third quarter was a really to a 9-2 le~. on goals by Davis and Wolfe said, "Overall, we really • •hot in rhe ann for us.lrhoughl EasrJewell and a free throw from Brandy didn't have thai many turnovers, but ;'ern played well for very yoWig ball Meadows. Karr had the lone Eastern the ones we had came at inopportune . club." goal, then added another before times." 1: Easrern coach Scott Wolfe praised Still, the score held at 15-13 with , the Meigs shooring, "If Meigs has an Chasatie Hollon hit a free throw and Jess Brannon added two· goals for a under tiu:ee minures to go in the half, ,,average shooting nighr, we're going 9,7 tally. Bec·ky Smith made it 11-7 then Davis canned .a follow-up ·,..to be··. right in the game; bur they were , ,Meigs~ then Val Karrcutthe score to jumper (17-13) and Meigs hit 3-4 red hot from 12 ~20 feet. They just 11-9. The score stood at IJ-9 and fronHhe line going down the stretch ·, didn't miss: Three girls hurt us the Eastern had chance to tie, but came to half to lead 20-!3. ,),bird perioc:l. especially Cheryl Jew- up short and Meigs g~abbed the Easrem came out in the third quae·ell, who stepped up a played a nice rebound. . ter and outscored Meigs 8-2 right off game.. Meigs' post players did a nice Ashley Roach hit a goal with j~st !he bat (23-21 ), but then Eastern went . job on the boards also." seconds left on the clock to grve into a tailspin and Meigs turned the '.. Wolfe added, "The game was Metgs a wtder 13-9 spread. In the nels to charcoal in a dazzling display physical too. Beating and banging second frame Easte.rn cut the score to of offensive weapontry. At one took a lot out of our kids. When the 15-13 by the 5: 13 mark and prompt- point, according to the Meigs shoot' game 'gets physcial and the average ed a !'feigs. time out, ho"':ever, East- ing charts, Cheryle Jewell was 5-7 team weight i.s jusl slightly over 100 em did not score the rerruunder of the .COI!IiDued 00 8 "• POMEROY JoAnn Crisp Dottie Musser Linda Mayer Mike Kloes Peggy Barton I effrey Gilkey . Cherie Williamson Carolyn Kesterson Edna Householder Melinda Dunn Vicki Hoffman Sheila Buchanan Angela Pullins Lorri Burnem Mary Wolfe Terri Fife Lois Snodgrass Cynthia J, Sandy Kathy Pickens Betsy Hawthorne Paul Johnson Ann Browning Orval Wiles Tracy Davidson J~dith Flowers Desiree Taylor Michelle Hutton Shawn ArnQtt Brenda Venoy Frances Hoffman Anna· Roberts LeaVe Fisher Kristy Compton Joe Karschnik Pamela Coffey Tammi Zirkle ' .S ports '' P 0 W_ELL'S Pepsi Cola Products STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 211ter ~AM·10PM ¢ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Accepta Credit Carda WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES .._ _....,_ _ _ _ 1 PRICES GOOD THRU .OECEMBER 28, 1996. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS . DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY-SEE STORE FOR DETAILS . 29-30 oz. ¢ Green B-eans 14.5 oz. . Cubed Steak ...... ~:· 1 4/$ $ 79 BUCKET . ., ... •... ·I 21bs. ¢ \ r--· -~··---,: ·' ":· •.,. :, .., .J 'I v· J 1 COUPON li ~ - ~ GALLIPOLIS Mary Grover, Branch Manager Jill Tanthorey Merri Morris · Mary Myers __../' Lola Sanders Helen Millhone James Cochran, Branch Manager, Sheila Wood D~bbie. Fisher Lisa Hysell Sherri McFall Ashlee Propp Erica Wroten ·. OFFICERS DIRECTORS FARMERS BANK Paul E. Kloes, Chief Executive Officer . ' I GOOD FOR : 5TRIPLE 1 COUPONS I . MAX 50¢. I ~ TUPPERS PLAINS ' Paul M. Reed, President Jon P. Karschnik, Executive Vice President . Roger W. Hysell, Executive Vice President Randall C. Hays, Vice President Donna J. Schmoll, Assistant Vice President Edward W. Durst, Assistant Vice President· Joanne· J. 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' With 15 years experience, we art determined rl · . to meet your every need. ·: We know that if we don't take care of your :( · needs••.someone else will. ,I lhis ·Week · Powell's Super Value $569 $ $169 umlt2 Your support over the past 1 112 years has made our b.usiness a success & we thank you! · We wish aU of you a Very Merry Christmas and · Best Wi&hesfor The New Year! & Savings Company 211 West Second Street 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 P.O. Box626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Member F.D.I.C. 164 Upper River Road Gallipolie, OH 45631 614/446-2265 Tuppen PllliDa, OH 45783 6141992-2136 . 614/667-3161 BANK . -:· · ;:cHH..,..d~.....~.._tlftMH. .·:aifUisti·#WMHMrl'f iekitWHI'itektk·H ,· . ' ,, . ' . Stokely Tomat'o Juice 48~ .... OppGAIAI!y ""* 210 E. Main Sft-' Pomeroy Localjy Owaed *~penrlled ·iittMttkH:rl'#lihtiiHiJ . I ' 2/$1 00 1~40115 Umlt2 · Win A · ~~Ui)[}t[f@~~ Domino Sugar Sib. 1;• 1li: I NOT GOOD ON 11 I SALE ITEMS •: Maxwell House Coffee ! :1 GOOD THRU 12/28 Umlt 1 with $10 .purchase '· ·" 1: L-------.J:• Hudson Cream Flour Sib. ¢ Services ... Paul E. Kloes Thereon Johnson Ben H. Ewing Richard C. Follrod Theodore T. Reed, III · Paul G. Eich Fent~an E. Moore I. Carson Crow . .. Bruce J. Reed· . Margarine ... ~···~~ .... ~- FARME:3S BANCSHARES, INC ··. BLUE BONNET ~J · DIRECTORS Paul E. 'Kloes Thereon Johnson Ben H. EWing Richard C. Follrod Douglas W. Little Paul G. Eich Ferman E. Moore I. Carson Crow PaulM. Reed 00 Pure Sweet Lt. Brown or Conf. Suga~. a .• .! Double Luck ' ' Libby Fruit Cocktail or Peaches .. f Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details ·Satu,rday, Dec. 28, 1.996 '' •' l . ' �Daoembar 24, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1• Pomaroy • Mlddlap011, Ohio The Delly·S•atlnel• Pege I Tuaaday, December 24, 1 • • Cincinnati seventh ·Kansas remains No. 1 in .AP cage poll · By Jll O'CONNELL • Since movina to No. t, Kansas AP Bulwlbillll Wllllit Jtu beaten Cincinnati, UCLA, Kansas is no Sll'aftFIO the No. I Ge<qe Waahinaton. Nonh Clrolinaranking in college basketball, having Asheville and North Cuotina Shlle. been there ineachofthe lut five sea- 111e streak fillftS to 10 at least one sons.111e cum:nt group ofJayhawks more week 15 ihe Jayhawlr.s' next apparently likes the view. 1ames ..., against Washburn and • In their longest run since the No. Brown befote they bcain the Big 12 I streak that began in 'the 1992-93 season. season, the Jayhawlr.s (10-0) wetc on Woke ForeSI, KeniUCky, Michigan top Monday for the f01111h.consecu- and Iowa State held spot£ 2-5 for the live wcclr.. Last season, they~ second straight week. with the Jayto have a three-week run at No. I. hawks again the runaway No. t UCLA (3-3), ranked fifth in the preseason poll, has fallen steadily undor interim coach Steve Lavin choice of the national media panel wilh 63 farst-piiCe votes and 1,743 points. . Woke Fon:st (8-0) received six first-place votes and 1,674 points, 75 mote than Kentucky (8' I). Michigan (8-0), which beat then-No. 6 Arizona in overtime last weekend, received the other No. 1 vote and had 1,521 • points, 101 mote than Iowa State (S- Utah, Arizona and Villanova. Nonh Carolina and Duke switched places .at I Ith and 12th and were followed by Indiana, New Mcx· ico, Minnesota, Louisville, Xavier, Ohio, Texas, Alabama and Texas Tech. The last five spots were Maryland, Arkansas, Stanford and the newcom~ ers, Oregon and Boston College . ' 0). Falling from the rankings were Clemson moved up two spots to No. 21 Fresno State and No. 24 sixth, the school's highest ranking UCLA. Oregon (7-0), which beat Fresno • -=~!!~~~~·i!2~e~ve~r,~and~was=fo~llo~wed~b~y~C~inc~i~nn~ati. State earlier in the season, was ranked C..IIDuecl froal,.. 1 • for seven weeks in the 1994-95 sea· was .6-12 at the line. Meigs won the 012--o, Ann Wiggins 0.0-0, Chasatie son and that was ·the school's first battle of the boads with a 32-21 edge Hollon,0-112= I, Angi Wolfe 0.2/2a2. appearance in the poll since 1977. led by Meadows' six. EHS was led ·. Totala 11·2-&111-34. · Boston College (5-1), which lost by Karr and Brannon each with '!•· · to Connecticut earlier in the season, M~igshad IOtumo~en.tsasststs Melp (58) dropped out of the rankings last (Davts 6, Jewell 4); and 12 steals Ashley Roac~ 3-0.112=7 Tonya week despite not losing, b'ut returned (Jewell 3); while committing 17 Miller 1-0..2 Brandi Meadows 1- this week after a road victory over fouls. Eastern had four s~s (Karr lf2;c3, Cheryi Jewell 8-415=20, n;. Holy Cross. Fresno State (6-3), ranked as high 2); IS tllmovers, four asststs (Bran- em Davis 6-113=13, 'liryn Doidge 2non 2); and 27 personal fouls. 011=4, Becky Smith 1-2/5=4, Melis- as 13th this season, dropped out havThere was no re~ game. sa Werry t-1/4=3, Bridget Vaughn 1). ing lost three of its last four. The BullScore by quarters. 0/3=0, Wendy Shrimplin ().213=2, dogs beat Massachusetts after losing Eastern 9 4 10 11=34 Danielle Peckham 0.0.0 Thtals 23 at Oregon, then .lost at Texas and to Meigs 13 7 24 14=58 CHI0-28)=58. · • Texas Tech at Las V~gas. _ _ _...;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------, Eastera (3otl r- . Becky Davis 0-0-0; Stephanie Bvans 0.2-0=6, Valerie Karr S·O. • 314=13, Mary Styer 0-0-0, Jessica Brannon6-0-012=12,Jackie Parker I). bEAUT)' Of LOVE AND JOY ~. ~ASEBALL : SEATil.E (AP) - The Seattle the deal were not disclosed. ON iN. JV'"' HEARTS, AS WE TJ.tANk • you foR youR kiNd SUppORT. Portland, Ohio 1143-5211 1996 PARK AVE. ULTRA White with ruby red leather, electric aatro roof, Gran • MSRP $35,833 1997 for new Boats.& . Motors Pllll In aery way. Thanks. friends. ' 221 Mill St. the spirit 3~ 9% 60 MONTH FINANCING LEASE A LOADED '97 TUNSPORT FOR ONLY ·• ' 3.9% 60 ..... PLUS 51500 ....... 992-2929 '268 12 NEW '97' LESABRES REDUCED TO MOVE AARP ~750 REBATE Save ltlllltlo•ll ••l.erl Darl< cherry m~ ~~~~ ~fi~tPrestlge Pkg., loadedcar. · MSRP $32,148 Rtlduc:ed to -$28,900 Rate ·2,000 $19,228 MSRP ·1 ,500 Rebate . • -828 Dlacount Ruby red, V-6, power set, power windows. cassette. BRAID · ,,,, Clllll•l 1• All 01 Y111/ EBER'S GULF . 949-8099 OHIO 8Eic We're all fixed up and ready to wish you.a· wonderful holiday. Thanks a lot. .. • •: ~------~~ ~~.::::.....~ •, . .. I • •• • ·••• O.S.U. ~~~Ei/Nqg · 1996 Grantl Prix Sedan May all your hopes and dret;~ms come . true this holiday season and beyond. Many thanks cind merry Chri$1mosl From 111,990 Tilt, crulte, power C8H.,Iow From 112 888 '230PerMo. '249 PerMo. 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AND WESTERN 810,1100 Meigs County's only authorized Purina Dealer 1995 Plymouth Grand Caravan LE 1991 Chev. Astra Van Ext. "Fxptct the 111111" 27,000 Whitt, Super ct.... ml, loaded, local 1 owner, 7 paaaenger. WAS $9,900 ahowroom condition . 5 588 A BUNDLE 7 1992 Nissan 240 SX Faa1btck SE, local1 OI!Mf, 1unrool, only 32,000 • - mllee•.e~oom ciMn. - iar$111,875 Slaah•d 8 1990 Thunderbird Locally Owned, Cltln ShowaGood - · grwn Wl1h 111n Maintenance 7puaingerwAS EveiYOne agrees, we can't open our · presents 'til we wish you a very happy holiday season I· ,0111' ,., ., , . CltrllbMI. Only 12,000 low mllee, auto, A/C, tilt, crullt, Clllt, loctl1 owner• $ Not ACreature H.,_1Nf111/1/n1 nms ,_u,]l for I/Oil and . ·~l!.. lllc Wl1h -.utu1 Coosch iloalll..ollded Including 10 Compoct DIIC Chengerl 1995 Ford Escort 1991 £~~ce Classic · 1993 Bonneville SLE . TriCk, poww Sedan From 110I 990 . I 209. Per Mo. 96 S~ark 2 Dr. Only lowmlln. Alrn<m Now!. MSRP S1,e.aa:l Now 112,900 *249 PerMo. '269 PerMo. ,. 1994 Grand AM GT . I IJ93 Couaar XR7 4 Dr, Wltlle. W• nW •w,' 37,000 ...s. Spllty. WAS $12,900 3.8 V-s Lell"": lntlilor, : only 35,000 m1111, pwr ltllt, pwr wlndowe, etc. Loctl owner. WAS $11 $ 1991 Corsica 1990 LaSabra Cust.o11 new. Gretn with ltddle 8 cyl, whitt, Ulrt clun, 881<. WAS$10,100 trim. Buutlful car.. WAll $5995 owner, •xcellent HI'Yice hltlory. WAS $7ill0 s8,988 511,888 $4900 1989 Taurus GL . 1989 Lincoln lawn Car 1988 Taurus Ill Roed L,elther Interior. We told every1hlng, . . . _ · · . d..l PS. ~.wonlc compelt, 1 owner, navy blue, loolla good, ruM good. ve with full power 55,500 s3,500 1985 1919 Doclp SlgnlltUrt S.rtea, Bilge with Colloh roof end WAS Sl~thedto $;4880 1992 ,olJ~IItan SQ}S' USTWHAT l'HE .DOCTOR ORDERED . From 19900 *187 PerMo. cyt. some with epolte.... ·96 Skylark 96 Bukk Centurc.., 7 In lltock. Good co MUeevary• From'15,888 ... Mo. 96.Skylarks 21n Stock 17,000 trillea, .1 V-6, · . 117 LeSibre 11'11111, local . From16,88. 1991 Olds Clara . 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LUXURY CARl ~' ~,..,., a wonll liVE , ..J.tariners got the lease they wanted - {or a new $405 million stadium pro• .iect on 4-3 vote by the board of the . •:ylasbington State Major League · f!aseball Public Facilities District. ~ • After voting by a similar count to • i'eject a move that action lie postponed to allow time for a public hewjng, the board adopted the 20-ycar ' lease a day before the deadline set by ; PHILADELPHJ,-\ (AP) - 11le : J'hiladelphia Pltillies signed shortstop !(cvin Stocker and right-hander Ken Ryan, and also agreed to tenns with outfielder Ruben Amaro and riglllllander Reggie Harris on minorpgue contracts. -• Stocker signed a one-year deal $125,000, plus incentives. -Ryan, obtained in an offseason ttade with Boston; sisned a two-year deal willt-t.e ·~ of $900,000 for · 1997 and $990,000 for 1998. ' ; .MIAMI (AP) - Robb Nert, Aori:,tl's c-r saves leader, siJncd a fi>Ur-year contract. Financial terms of CHRiSTMAS UIEII'S HEEIIIIOISE Sports ·highlights ..,.• since an opening home loss to Tul~ UCLA lost to Dlinois last week tn •It first road game oflhe seasQn, THE •• • • ,f ;. '; w1e1gS g1r1S ar#p ... _ .. from the floor for a blistering 7{ pa-cent, and Brandi Meadows, Thnya • Miller, and Ashley Roach (2-2) were , per_fect at 44 for combined 9·11.and ca f~~tl effocient 81 ~t . ~ , Eagles wetcleft scratching the1rtul" feathers. ' • .Stephanie Evans hit two thtce po~nters to keep Eastern respectable, • but. when the smoke had settled Metgs led 44-23: Another factor through thnoc pcn.ods .was dtat ~tem went to the bne JUSt two ttmes - ;throllgh thnoc full periods of play. , :]be final tally eadcd 58-34. : Meigs hit i t-16 the third period )nd hit 23-47 overall with .no thtce •110int attempts and was 10.28 at the · ~inc. Eastern bit 13-41 for 31.2 per· . ~cnl, 'was 2-6 on thtce point~rs, and •• ·- - - - - - ·--·--t· - .. ·: -·~----. -- ~-· . 786 North Seeond Ave. . . .I Middleport: ·--i • ,; dh .. · ' ' ··. .\, .~ ... ,,. ., �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio End-of-year reminders from Social Security Hoosiers win 89 84 In OT • Butler throws scare into state rival Indiana By The Aasoclltad Pc.es The last time Butler won Ill lndi· ana was in January I902, and the final score was 17-IS. The Bulldogs almost snapped the drought a month STATE .CHAMPIONS • The Tu~ Pleln1 18 & under Feet Pitch Softlllll tMm won the ftl'lt w..t VIrginia USSSA State Tournament - t l y helcl.t Tri,C field• n_. Jlark1111burg, w. VI. end In the ltltelt edition of "The Slo-Pitch Game• IIOflblll coach'l megulne, the Tuppers PlalnleqUid wea r~y.renkld 20th In the nation end ~~~eond In the Greet Llkee Dlvlelon for 18 & unct. Fut Pitch Softbell te1m1. The St.te Cllamplonlhlp 11rned the club the right to compete In the World Totmllll!lfil In Kansas. The c:lub Wll coached by Te111111 Evens and alllltlnt Bill Mc:EI· roy. 91ctured ere tum membere, 1-r, Jeeelee McElroy, Stephanie · Lewis, Jull Heyman, Jees Morris. Beek..Stephllnle Evens, Jodi · Huck, T - Even1, Coach; Jennifer Nlehole, Tracy White, Mirtle Hollar, Arnllndl Milhoan, Rebeeee E)lllnl, end Bill McElroy, Colch. The teem ple4:ed 1ee0nd In tl)e dlvl1lon behind Team 1111nollll..eroy Herdlel from Downe Leroy, Illinois. before tbe 9Sth anniversary. The 13th·ranked Hoosiers were forced into ovenime Monday night and C&ll)e away with an 89-84 victory over !heir in-slate rival. Indiana (I 1·1) leads the series 3411 and has won eight of ~ nine meetings since 1960, Almost wasn't sitting well with Butler coach Barry Collier. In other games involving ranked teams Monday night, lit was No. 3 Kentucky lOS, North Carolina· Asheville 51; No •. 8 Ulah 77, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 63; No. 10 Villanova 81, St. Joseph's 65; No. 14 . Mew Mexico 98, Jackson State 4S ; No. 15 Minnesota 114, Alabama State34; No: 16Louisville 102, Ten· nessee State 54; and No. Zl Maryland 108, Lafayette 67. · TJ. Perry's two free throws- his only points of the second half brougfotthe'Bulldogs (5·4) into a 7676 tie 11(idl 8.8 5ec.onds remaining in regulation. ·_ Freshman guard AJ. Guyton had a3-pointer and two free throws in the The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 No. I Utili! 77, WIL-MIIw•kce 63 Keith VID Horn scored 22 points and passed the 2,()()().point plateau for his career as !he Utes (7.J) cruised at home. The 6-focx-10 senior forward had eight points in the opening 14-4 run, including !he milestone point. Pat McCabe had 16 points for the Panthers (3·6), who trailed 52· 30 with 13:43 to play. No. 10 VWaao'\'11 81, St. Jc.pll's 65 Alvin Williams scored 2 I points and sophomore Howard Brown had a career-high 18 as the Wildcats (8· I) overcame an eight-point deficit to snap a two-gamelosiog losing streak to !heir cross-town rivals. Tbe visiting Hawks (3·3) hurt lhemselves with turnovers in a 13-0 run that gave Vii· fac~ failur« to report a change of have to pay taxes on 50 percent of address is the leading cause of your benefits if you and your spouse checks not arriving on time. Your have a combined income over repon shor\1 include your claim $32,000. If your combined income number, your old address, and the is more than $44,000, 85 percent of new address, including ZIP code. your Social Security benefits is subGive the names of all family mem- ject to income tax. hers who should receive benefits or The SSA· I099 statement you information at the new address. receive includes an IRS Notice 703. You'll know whether you need to In January, Social Secunty will pay tax on your Social Security ben· send you a sta~ment showing the efit~ after you co.mplete the worktotal benefits you received in 1996. · sheet steps on the notice. The statement is needed to help you For more information about tax· determine if a portion of your bene- able benefits, call the Internal Revfits are taxable. For 1996, Social enue Service toll-free at 1-800-829Security estimates that about 20 per- 3676. Ask for Publication 915 , cent of beneficiaries will need to pay Social Security and Equivalent Railtax on their benefits. road Retirement Benefits (and Tier I If you file a federal lax return as Railroad Retirement Benefits); and an "individual" and your combined· IRS Publication 554, Tax Informaincome (your adjusted gross income lion for Older Americans. as reported on your Form 1040 plus nontaxable interest plus one-half of Small businesses wage reports your Social Security benefits) is · Small businesses are urged above $25,000, you may have to pay to make sure the wage reports they 1axes on 50 percent of your Social are required to file with Social SecuSecurity benefits. If your combined rity during February are error-free. income is above $34,000, 8S percent Most small employers file paper of your Social Security benefits is reports, which are more likely to subject to income lax.. involve errol'S. · If you fiie a joint return, you may The wage reports filed by By ED PETERSON show proof of U.S. citizenship or lawful alten status. Your replace· . Have you ever paod a btlllate and ment card will have !he same numtncurred a late fee. s~mply because ber as your old card. you f'1.ot .to drop II on the matlbox . If you have a child who was born on lime· Its easy to forget. So, ~tth this year and doesn't have a Social the end of the year fast approachmg, Security number, make sure you get 1 waM to ~rrund yo~ that there are one before you file your tax return certam Soctal Securoty·related mat- next year. The law requires you to ters that you should tell us about. list the Social Security number on You don't have to run to the mailbox. your tax return for each dependent Just call 1-800-772- 1213 an(! let us born before Nov. I, 1996, being know. claimed on your 1996 tax return. If If you changed your name this you have a child born before Nov. I year (through marriage, divorce, or who doesn't have a Social Security any other reason), make sure your number, you should make sure you new ~arne ts hsted on your Social ge~ one before you file your tax Secunty card and in Social Securi- return next year. Remember, the ty's records. If you don't do this. we Internal Revenue Service (IRS) will may . have problems posting your not process a return without the cor· ea~mgs to Socoal Security's files. reel Social Security numbers for (Thos could ~educe your future dependents. · Soctal Secumy benefits.) Also, the If you're already getting Social Internal Revenue Service may have Security benefits and you moved problems processing your tax return. this year, make· sure we have your To get a replacement card, you new address. (Sometimes people usually need one identifying docu- who have their checks sent directly ment. To change the name on your • to their bank forget to tell us abo.ut a card, you need documentation that change in their mailing address.) shows your old name and your new You must notify the post office nal!le. If you were born outside the and Social Security immediately if Untted States. you generally m~st you change your mailing address. In SocleiSecurlty ~ Ianava a S2-44 lead. Anhur Davis led St. Joe's with 22 points. Villlnova played its second straight game without freshman forward Tim Thomu, who is bothered by a bruised calf. No. 14 N~w Mexico 91, Jacksoo St. 45 Charles Smith had a career·high 31 points as tbe Lobos (9-1) won . their 16th straight hOme game and gave coach Dave Bliss his 400th career victory. Smith scored I 3 of . New Mexico's first 17 points and had 24' in the forst halfas the Lobos took a 49-17 halftime lead. Joseph McK· inney had 12 points for the Tigers (28), who have .lost three games to ranked teams in the last 10 days. becomes disabled, or retires, and in determining the worker's eligibility for Medicare coverage. Employers should use the W-2 form for the proper year. For exam· pie, a W·2 form for 199S cannot be us~ to repon 1996 wages. · Be sure to file Copy A of the W-2 form with the Social Security Administration. When a copy other than "A" is filed, it is more costly to process and' may result in errors. Frequent errors also include a misplaced digit in tho Social Securi· ty number, failure to reflect a name change in the newly married. and incorrect or misspelled names, particul arly in the case of Hispanic sur· names. Send all W-2 (and W-3) paper reports to: Social Security Adminis. I ration Data Operatioqs Center Wilkes· Barre, PA 18769. Do not send W-2 paper reports to the IRS. Old· timer Mordecai · Brown pitched with half his right index linger miss ing. 49ers thump Lions OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- While · Steve Young and Jerty Rice piled up personal honors, the San Francisco 49ers took what many ~ailed a mean· ingless game and turned it into a tuneup for !he play,offs. With their postseason place already ensured, the 49ers beat the Or•roit Lions 24-14 Monday night. San Francisco (12-4) plays host to Philadelpbia on Sunday,.and Detr(lit (5·1 I) simply goes home. . It is the •first time the 49ers have gone into the playoffs as a wild .card since 1985 - and the team is well . awate of the · rarity of wild cards reaching and winni~g the Super Bowl. "When people lalk about how it's impossible, I think it's.going to drive our team/' rackle Harris Barton said. "We've won it with so many . different angles and so many different·variables, I think the confidence is there." That confidence was certainly boosted Monday night as the 49ers succeeded in taking a victory into the playoff~ despite Barry Sanders· dash to his third NFL rushing Iitle. The 49ers' first-round opponent already had been decided when Carolina defeated Pittsborgh on Suaday for the N.fC West title. "The headline might be '49ers win meaningless game.' But it meant something to us," said Young, who finished the regular season with his 9fth paSsing Iitle in six yt;ars: t· Young, who completed II of 14 ~asses for 96 yards and threw a·pair of 1-yard .touchdown passes to.Ted P,opson and Derek Loville, stayed In the game for the'first half. · :· Young, who missed all or pans of right games because of injuries, fin~hed the season , with five. solid fames. hftmg hos passmg rahng to ~7.2 and SU!Jla5Sing Green Bay's Brett Favre (9S.8). ! Rice stood on the si<IJelines with Young 'after ihe firs( h~f. but caught five passes for 49 yards to boost his $eason reception tolal to 108. the b>ost in the NR.. . I Behind him is Detroit's Herman ~oore, who had eight receptions to finish with I06. Moore stayed in the . ,ame, but .the 49ers defense wor~ed t to make sure Rice kept the title. "!'tried, but this·man is Impossible," Moore said. "It's an honor to be standing on the same field with him.· When I watch him it makes me work harder." Wishing you a . season filled 0 m May you; holiday season deliver loads of good tottune and bundles of cheer. Thanks for your support While the 49ers wen: able to hold back Moore, they couldn't stop Sanders, who ran for J7S yards. • Sanders finished the season with 1,5S:i yards, surpassing Denver's Terrell Davis' I ,538 yafds. It was his third straight season ·with at least 1,500 rushing yards, 'the first time that's been done in NFL history . The 49ers didn't allow a 100-yard rusher for · 20 straight .gal'les until Erric Pegram gained 103 yards in San Francisco's 25-15 win at Piusburgh last week. ·The yardage by Sanders was the most since Pegram gained 192 against San Francisco while with Atlan1a on Sept. 18, 1993. "I had no reason to believe we could run for that many yards against the Niners," Sanders sdid. After Young's touchdown pass·to Popson on the 49er,;' first possession of the game, Sanders ran 54 yards to ~e the game on the next series. ' , WAGNER IIARDWA,RE , ·II e.....,.t.u eu.. 0# .1{4f4o14ti Sixth Street Racine, Ohio 4S771 with great ioy,l Many thanks for yaur friendship/ MONDAY ; REEDSVILLE -- Area church to have live nativity scene, Belleville Wharton Jeep & Eagle 7th & Plum St. Parkersburg, WV 304-424-5337 949-2330 11Jatlil you. CROW,& CROW Attorneys-At-law Pomeroy•. q~~<?. • Being a part ·of this wonderful commUDity is truly a blessing. We hope you all have a Christmas to he remembered with joy. FROM THE DAILY SENTINEL AND YOUR CARRIERS '• J • ''' ..', ' " ·0 • • •• • \0 • Keith.Oiler • Kevin Hoffman Debra McKnight Bernice Durst Shirley Coleman "• •• Bernetta Ward Mary Parker Sheila Westfall Jerry Jacks Brian Randolph • ' . M11y 1'011r Cup RunJNib O.er Wilb.H11ppineul ~ CustomtM lib you.are tbe cream of tbe crop. 1bank you for your loyal patronage. -" •• • •' .• • "' •• ''¥ . '•< ..• MERRY CHRISTMAS DON'T MISS OUR BIG 1/ . ' /2 PRICE SALE .,. THE DAILY.SENTINEL ',, ..• ~ •• -~ • ".. •• ~ .• "• SPECIAL WATCHES ' ••,. J TIMEX & LORUS 1/2 PRICE It was lovely to see you and ~rve you ChristinaSI and we'll see you next year! " ",.. ~ Th~:::'' . ""'""t.1 ti TUESDAY, JjEC. 28, 1996, 8 A.M. SHARP OPEN TUESDAY 8 A.M.-I P.M. ..."'" . ·~ ,.. ' . 39329 Bradbury Rd . 114 Mile North of Rt 7 Middleport, Oh Millie's Restaurant 7DAYSAWEEK 6AM·8PM 509 Main Point Pleasant. WV IJ Season's Greetings May your holiday be fllled With cheer. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER HOWARD FRANK and STAFF 304-675-7201 · 6t4-992·7713 ExPRESSLY FoR You Tht. Chriumas " "" " is building •f stram, ~nd W<'d /ikt ta get on hoard ·r.:.mh our 'tlrry Dm wuhes and puwt for all our cwlomtrJ and friends. Thanks for htlping UJ uay an tratA! The Corner Restaurant's Syracuse 992·2507 ir"~"~~~~~~~·!j ." We Wlsh you a ·.. Merry, Merry Christmas and . the Happiest of New Years •. ., . . . •. You're Mways Wefcome} Here! Moy your holiday season be filled with good titl\es ~nd fond memories lor a long time lo come. Thonk Yf?tl lor visiting us this pasl yeor. -~ •• Dr. A. Jaeboa Baile& Opto,.a~triat 0 m • ' "·•I '•• all year long. Enjoy.a v,ery merry l ¥ 1 ,. ~ :'.1 , ... 14 ' ·"'"' ••~1 ,. 211 UjlPII' Rltoer Rd. Gtllipolla, OH 614-446-3300 '- .. 224 E. Mlin ...~, .,.... Pomeloy.OH 614-992-3279 v I /t 1 Middleport 992-2518 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 24, 1991 hge 12 • The Dally 8entlnel Take a last-minute look around Karen Ann Quinlan's life an·d· death was not in vain to you, and I often said that if I were in your shoes, I would have done the same thing. · Well, in September 1978,1 was in your shoes. My 2-year-old son darted into the street and was hit by a car. As a result, he was blind, deaf and severely brain-damaged. Because I had already given this subject so much thought when it happened to your daughter, I didn't . have to ponder a ·course of action while in a state of shock. I knew right away that removing the respiI rator was the right decision. And because of what you went through in the courts. the hospital didn't fight me. I am sure more good than you Ann Landers 1995, Lot AaiiiN n.e. SylldltiM . . c.. &&on S,..&uc. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter in your column to the )IINnts of Karen Ann Quinhfu. I, too, have something to share wit)! them, and I hope you Wlll pnnt II. . ~--' Dear Mr. and Mrs. Qumlan: I c.arefully followed the story of your uagedy and struggle in the news many years qo. My heart went out will ever know came from your would not touch dru11 - thanks to struggle. I, for one, bless you and reading about Karen 's experience. thank you. -- Kathleen Boland Karen's story is being passed Wacholtz in Wellington. FIL down to my grandchildren and Dear Kathleen: Thank you for a great-grandchildren. She will be letter that will surely touch the remembered forever in our family. hearts of the Quinlan family. Here's Her life and death were not in vain. another: My heart goes out to the Quinlan Dear Ann Landers: It did my family. My 25-year-old daughter heart good to see that letter about died after spending 10 days in a Karen Ann Quinlan. I am a great- coma from complications that develgrandmother now, but Karen's case oped after childbirth. I know firsthas been the topic of many family hand that our· children are forever conversations. missed and never forgotten. -- No My chi.ldren were of drinking age Name Please, in Clearwater, Aa. when Karen's tragedy occurred. It Dear Ann Landers: About a had a tremendous impact on their month ago, TV news reported that lives. My oldest son had a serious clothing sales have been declining drinking problem, but thank God, he steadily for the last seven years. ----News policy---- Family In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept wcddmgs after 60 days frOm the date Of the event. '' I • I ..' I ! iI '• l I READING CONTEST WINNERS - The Meigs County elementary students shown were winners In the Christmas ReiiCIIng Conteat sponsored by the Meigl County Public Library Bookmobile. Win· ners were, from left: front - Sheridan Pierce, Letar1 Falla; Jeealca Buckley, Tuppers Plains; Chance Collins, Leter1 Fills;. Jaml1 Norville, Portland; Hallther Duffey, Syracu..; William Taylor, Har· rlsonville; Dalton Jenkins, Cheller; rear - Heather Smith, Riverview; Tla Prall, Sallabury; Bookmobile clerk and project super· visor Amy Miller; Mallory King, Rutland; Jeffery Baughman, Salem Center. Prizea were donated by McCiurea, Plzze Hut, Dan'• Lock and. Key, Dairy Book1 and On Cue. . Queen, Mill. Street Booka, Alcolie , .. Happy holidays and thanks to our friends, and patrons. G·range holds final meeting The final meeting of Rock Springs ·Grange was held at the home of Harold and Helen Blackston. A turkey dinner was held before the meeting. Rock Springs Grange will consoli date with ·Hemlock Grove Grange at the end·or the year. All officers and members participaled in a ceremony honoring Helen Blackston for 50 years of service to Rock Springs Grange. Master . ed h G ld William Radford presont I e o Sheaf Certificate from National Grange and read a letter of congrat-. ulation from State Master Bernard Shoemaker. Pat Holter, lecturer, read several articles on Christmas and members told of early traditions they and their families enjoyed at the holiday season. . A white elephant gift exchange was held after the meeting. · 102 E. Main ••• We're eztendJDg our very beat wllhe1 to yo~ and your• for a hoUclay flUed with good friends and cheer. We're proud to be a part of this .iine communuy mci are erateiul for the opportunity to serve you. . . • Merry Christmas!' .. 0 . • Happy New Year! · 0 . • • Clarlon- The holiday season is here. The grandchildren an: on their way. So now's a good time to ask: Is your home safe for little ones? Chances are, it's not. Most parents get a little lu when their own brood leaves the nest, says Michael Hughes, managing di~eCtor of the Mississippi Regional Poison Control Center in Jackson; Miss. lnslead of hiding bug spray or laundry detergent .or bleach on a hiBh shelf, '"they are going to put it :.~~~~s~onvenient for them," Tr!luble is, that spot is usually where the grandkids can get at it. And in the frenzy ofa family gathering, such meddling can be overlooked. ex!Rme threat. "The heart drug digoxin , for example. That is a drus to regulate the contractility of the heart and if taken by small childreR in quantity it cuuld cause death or very serious · canliac J'[!lblems even if the child doesn't diC.u Begin optional trim Donna Williams of Biloxi, Miss., can vouch for the dangers of prescription medicines for the elderly. · In August, she had to rush son Devontrae, 3, to the hospital because he sampled his MawMaw's diabetes medicine: Williams says her mother was in the hospital herself at the time. And Devontrae somehow got the notion that if he took some of his grandmother's medicine he could be like her. Normally, the medicine would have been in an out-of-reach cabi- u.s. The Consumer Product Safety Commission says grandparents' medicine is involved in about 20 perc~nt of all accidental drug ingestions by children. "They (children) are usually a little bit more free to run and play and : • get into things," says Hughes. "And · ' that invariably leads to problems." Particular! y when it comes to Grandma and Grandpa's medicine. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says grandparents' medicine is involved in about 20 percent of all accidental drug ingestions by children. And it's easy to see why. "Most elderly people, as a matter of convenience, keep medication on a bedside table, nightstand, counter in the bathroom or in the middle of · the dining room table, '' says Hughes. ' 1And children have ready access to any of th,ose locations." ' Another problem, he adds, is the medicine may be stored in a container"that is not child-resistant - such as a pill organizer. And 1-tugbes says the. brightly colored boxes act like a magnet for children. "It looks like a toy. They have all those little compartments t9 open and close and it almost becomes a . treasure hunt to see what is in all -:- those compartments." net. But Williams says she had it out to give to her mother's doctor. While she was on the phone, Devontrae found the bottle on a kitchen counter. And within seconds he had the child-resistant cap off and had popped a couple of pills. Luckily. Williams saw hi~f! chew- · ing and managed to get some of the medicine out of his mouth. "The doctor said if I hadn't seen him he probably wouldn't be here today." As it was, Devontrae had a hard night. He had to drink activated charcoal, as well as endure an mtravenotis line and several sessions of havi~g his blood drawn and tested . And his mom was left with a "big hospital bill," which the medical secretary is now working two jobs to pay. Although she considers herSelf a good mom, Williams says she has learned from the experience that a parent can never be too careful. "Things happen . You have to· watch them." And not just around the grandpar- ents' stuff. End optional trim Hughes says Mom and Dad's suitcase also can be a source of trouble when a family is on the road. " We receive a fair number of calls every year, and not just around the holi· days, from families staying in hotels and the child got into the medicine because it was in the suitcase." · While medicine is a major threat, Hughes says it's hardly the only hu· atd that comes with the holidays. Scented lamp oils and potpourri. Plants such as poinsettia, mistletoe and Jerusalem Cherry. Button batteries that run walches and cameras. Even the sliced turkey left too long on the buffet can sicken holiday merrymakers. "Alcohol is another issue," he adds. "People will have cocktail parties and not clean up, and the next morning the 2-year-old will pick up a partially consumed alco" holic drink and become intoxicated.'' · Lind_a Patterson, a· registered nurse and healtb education specialist for . the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service in Starkville, says burns can be a big problem this time of year, too, because people are cooking more and building more fires. is yo.u r home safe for the kids? "We need to be real careful to remember basic rules like turning pot handles to the back and using rtreSCreens," she says. Caution is also in order when trimming the tree and buying pre. sents, she adds. "You need to be aware decora- • ••• •• • •• •• Ho ... ho...hope your season is loaded with clteer. Sandy, Cathy, Janice & Amy FJOICE! • 214 E. 2nd From MargieJ. Lawson D.D.S. and Staff 5th & Pearl St. Racine 949-2575 · In keeping with the season, we'd /ike IQ wish all. ~! our neighbors and friends a Happy and Secure Holiday. ·May All Your Dreams Come True This Christmas Time to get things rolling and wish all our . customers, a very merry Christmas. Thank you for doing business with us. Emnwgene Hamilton Meigs Cormty Recorder and StaffJudy and Kay .We wish you all the joys of the Christmas season . Wish CHANCEY'S · FOOD MART We're hoping that·your seasoo brings 'Lou of glad tidings and beautiful things: The WIJlmth of family, The blessing of friends, Plus pMce arid ;oy That never ends. May aU yout hopes and dreams come true. That's our Christmas wish [or you! • Cliateau 13eauty Safon Merry Christmas For You •• gift that requires safety equipment without the safety equipmen~" she says. "If you are going to give them a skateboard, you need to give them pads, too." May His good graces shine :down upon you and your loved ones this Christmas. &asons Greetif18S •• tions can be a choking huard," says Patterson. Toys, too, can he a problem if they are not age appropriate, she adds. So she recommends looking for age guidelines before purchasing a present for a grandchild. " And be aware of not Biving a 'lVE'RE . DELIVERING OUR BEST WISHES ".. ·IN THE SPIRIT OF GIVING 0 {lllu.) L.adger All club meetings and other news articles in the society section mu~t be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. . . .. All material submitted for publication ts subJect to edumg. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I have a friend who is has decreased slightly over .the past coming to my New Year's Eve party few years. You are to be commendwho I don't know how to handle. ed for your concern about your Last year he went home drunk but , guests. Here are a few tips for you or made it safely. The problem is that "''YODC else who is holding a party he always says he can handle alco- this New Year's Eve: hoi well and can drink more than the -- Suggest your guests come in average person and not he ~rutile. Is groups and that each group select a this true? Are regular drinkers more "designated driver." immune to the effects of alcohol? -- Make non-alcoholic beverages Answer: While moderate drink- available, preferably served in the in 11 is acceptable in our society, your same type of glasses as the alcohol, friend's behavior is not. Anyone who for the designated driver and for . regularly drinks to the point of get- anyone else who chooses not to conling drunk has a serious alcohol sume alcphol. problem. And, when a person ts -- Guests should not be persuaded drunk, there's absolutely ,no excuse to drink, nor ridiculed if they choose for trying to drive ·a car. not to. It takes the averaRe person one to -- Snacking should be encourtwo hours to eliminate the typical aged. alcoholic drink, such as an ounce of --Coffee should be served in the distilled liquor, a boUle of beer or a last hour or so of the party. On the last point, let me make it glass of wine. Given this fl!Ct, a , good. conservariv_e rule of thumb is clear th at co ffee does not counIerac I . ho1 as some peop1e bel'1eve. that "tf you have had more than one the al co · · drink for each iwo hours that you However, it does ou"'set drowstness. ·od f · I'tzmg · have been at a party, don't drive. an d a Iengt hy pen o soc1a · over cof'.ee prov1"des guests ,.tme 1o Also, remember that inebriation IS ' head.mg horne. generally brought on quicker if you sober up he .ore · bod · drink on 'an empty stomach. Any y -- tnc 1ud.tng your pro b· R4 gular ~onsumption o_f alcoho.l !em friend-- who is obviously drunk · un der doesn't change ,ihe effect of th ts shou ld not be aII owed to dnve · I 1 ANY clfc~mstan.ces. ns ead, ·ms.·IS1 drug ·, however, the frequent drinker h h th does ~evelop a sense that he or she is they stay overntg I, go orne WI . less ijllpaired by it. some.bixly else or take a taXI. ThiS . N;•merous studies have sho.wn - isn'q_ust for _their safety and that of • is only a "sense" of hetng other motonsts, but a1so for your that this · I less ipfluenced by alcohol. The time proteclton. n some states Y?u may . . held lega_lly responstble for req uired to make a decisi_on and then now be react ' to a driving situatton goes up any tn]ury the tmox1cate d person with each drink, regardless of how causes after leavmg your party accustomed the person is to drink- drunk. . ing. $o, w.hen your friend has v1olatBy followmg these steps, you can ed th~ "rule ofthumb" I gave earlier, help to assure that your 1997 Will get you should not allow him to drive off to a safe start. · home regardless of how sober he On behalf of all of us at the Ohio think;~ he is. University College of Osteopathic S!ftistics from the Centers for Medicine, I'd like to take thts opporDise~ Control show that about 42 tunity to _wish all my readers and percent of the fatal vehicle acctdents thelf famthes a very happy, peaceful in this country mvolve alcohol, and . New Year.. that mQre than 17,000 Americans ~ere's. to your.h~alt~!. lost !heir lives in alcohol-related Famdy Med1c1n~ IS a w~ekly accidents last year. Every one of col~mn, To subm1t questtons, these accidents is a needless tragedy. wnte to.John C. Wolf, D.O., Oh~o n 1e good news is that because of Uni~rs1ty College of Osteopath1c conct:med folks . like you and Medtdne, . Grosvenor Hall, incre~sed law enforcement, the Athens, Ohto 45701. number of alcohol-related deaths Jackaon Since your column is so widely read, clothes that do not have tast~less floI thought a letter from an ordinary, ral designs or zebra stripes, they will everyday consumer might wise up be delighted to spend the money. the experts as to why their clothes Please, Ann, tell them we an: not are not selling. looking for bargai_ns. Wh~t we want ! . Rayon stinks. It was introis something -that IS practical, pretty, duced as a mainstream fabric about eight years ago. Rayon wrinkles, it durable and reasonably priced. -is .too costly to dry-clean, and up Frustrated Consumer close, it looks cheap. Dear Consumer: You spoke for a 2. Cotton fabrics take too much · mighty sisterhood today, and on of our precious time to iron. 3. Acrylic shrinks and makes lit- behalf of all of them, !thank you. tle balls that eve)! a clothing shaver Send questions to Ann: Landen, cannot get rid of. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· 4. Full-figured women want the same styles and fabrics that smaller tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, women wear. I guarantee that when Calif. 90045 these women can find some decent Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Medicine By SUSAN Q, CHRIST£N81!N The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 SYRACUSE . 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 or 1-80Q-521-0084 ~cQruiSiifi09{S , fiN._'£ JEWEL2?j'" 91 MILL ST., MIOOLEPORT Marry Christmas! 992-6250 7'htmk you. GLOECK.NER'S 992·5153 II 0 EAST MAIN . 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY/MASON BRIDGE MASON, WV Grueser & Son Plumbing 2.00 EASTERN AVENUE (ACROSS FROM K·MART) GALLIPOLIS, OH Po..-oy .·yciu've .W.Iutow . POMEROY, OHIO ..,_,.,..•. ken pot~ Shift Into Holiday Gear! toUJ! MMy thanb to all (Dr mirlrl111 owpor Evei}'OI'le here Is all tevved up to wish you WITH WARM RJEGARDS _,. a high-powered holiday celebration, where everything runs smoothly! M~yfhewarm 0 m As SIIOfJI (.Ill(/ frost !Jianlett/u .fand, w'rt fltlf'llltfi by tltougltts of tlu t11011y fine people . w ltave lw.lt/u pluJsllre to seroe ;, t/u past ytar. Merry Cltristmas and God bless 1911. Cfhrilmqs tradition !~rae ·! i f YDJ" holiday · , wit ~~lth and h~p;~iness. .•~• r ,., 6tr, . ·~· ~ zni., !M.itfikpm, ()'){'•J . '1<'3 ~· ~5 . Craw's Family Restaurant 228 West Main KmJ ftnh !o 1'nAil · been 10 Vll'1 PHONE 992·2196 ~ '*' we w1ah 71111 ,u.d Joun IOOtEPORl, 0\'\ "fWW~I CLELAND REALTY ·. MERRY CHRISTMAS. .. HI·liSt .FOREST RUN READY MIX MINERSVILLE 992-5432 992·2067 POIROY, OliO ' I' • I I ' . Pomeroy ' ., � 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 24, 1996 henry