http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/69e9c829387e661fecf6c9254cd85d65.pdf 6fca36ad0877a96a3645329c8f3eef3a PDF Text Text Sunday, December 3, 19$5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pl~asant, WV USDA forestry incentives program sign up now through Dec. 7 By PATrY DYER, Dbtrkt Coosenatlonlst GALLIPOLIS • The USDA Natural Resources Conservation . Service, formerly the SoU Conser· vation Service is announcing the USDA Forestry Incentives Program signup period commencing now through Dec. 7, 1995. Interested landownef!i must signup at the NRCS office located at CH McKenzie · Agricultural Center. Gallipolis. Application may also be initiated at Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resources Division of Forestry offices. "Tbe shortened FIP signup time frame is prompted to obligate needed and available FIP cost share funds on a first come, first serve basis before pro· gnun authority expires at the end of this year", says Patty Dyer, district conservationist. II is not known whether the U.S. congress will coo· tinue the FIP program authority beyond 1995 at this time. The NRCS is now administra· lively res(lODsible for the FIP. For· merly the USDA Farm Service Agency bad administrative responsibility before the 1994 USDA Reorganization Act. The OOF is assigned technical responsibility for the FIP in Ohio. Eligible land users may make application for cost sharing assis· tance at a 65% rate for planting trees, timber stand improvement, and forest site preparation for natural regeneration during this signup period. Eligible land is nonindustri· ----'Business briefs---HARRISBURG. Pa . (AP) The nation· s largest drugstore chain, Rite Aid Corp., will nearly double in size with the purchase of No. 2 Revco D.S. Inc., in a $1.8 billion deal. The cash and s1ock purchase announced Thursday combines companies with total annual rev· enues of more than $11 biUion and 4,800 stores in 22 states in the East and Midwest. About 1,100 jobs wUI be lost as Revco's Twinburg, Ohio headquarters is closed. The company also plans to sbuller about 300 stores. more than 12 years. It dismissed Foote, Cone & Belding Advertis· ing, which also bas been a Colgate's ad agency since 1983. It was one of lhe biggest advertising consolidations ever, and reflects the huge company's failh in the viability of global marli:eting as opposed to inventing sales approaches country-by-country. PRINCETON, Ind. (AP) Toyota Motor Corp. picked the com fields of southwest Indiana as lhe home for its fif!it U.S. pickup truck plant. The $700 million plan~ to open in 1998, wUI employ at least 1,300 workers in an area bit bard by the declining coal industry. The plant will raise Toyota's U.S. work force · above 20,000, Toyota President Hiroshi Okuda said Thur!iday. NEW YORK (AP) - Colgate· Palmolive Co. said it was pulling one agency in charge of virtually all of its $500 million-plus in annu· al advertising spending around the world for products ranging from its flagship Colgate toothpaste to Ajax WASHINGWN (AP) - Caller cleanser and Mennen deodorant. The consumer products compa· ID, the system that lets people ny gave the job to Young & Rubi· know who's phoning, is going long cam, which bas been its agency for distance on Fridav. Area farm, business•.. ----. Continued from 0·1 Firm to sponsor annual event GALLIPOLIS • Quality Farm and Fleet will sponsor its third annual "Cherish the Children" !;8111paign, wbicb places names of children in need on ornaments hanging on Chrislmas trees in the store. Shoppers are invited to pick an ornament, purchase a small gift and return it to a Quality cashier. The SUver Bridge Plaza store is collecting gifts on behalf of the Salvation Army. "Last year, our store collected more than 100 gifts," said store manager, Mark Jagello. 'This year we hope to collect even more." Treasurer completes studies POMEROY · Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer, bas been awarded a certificate from Kent State University, College of Continuing Studies, for successfully completing the County Treasurers Association of Ohio Professional Development Program. Frank's studies dealt with investment of public Junds and the security to cover those funds . In 1994, Frank was able to increase the general fund by $130,000 from the inveslment of public funds. He projects that this year the Investment earnings wlll exceed last year's figure. All of the money earned through invesunent goes to support the general fund of Meigs County. Frank explained. Complete training GALLIPOLIS • Claudeue Huggins and Debbie Watson of Dan Tax, recently completed 16 hours of professional education credits at a computer training seminar in Louisville, Ky .. sponsored by Univer!ial Tax Systems. The instruction concentrated on changes in electronic filing. IRS form changes, and a new. updated compoter tax program. Huggins and Watson have brought this information in addition to another tax savings program, the Agriplan/Bisplan, to the 22 loca· lions of Dan Tax in the region. The Agriplan/Bisplan is a prognun designed to allow a 100% tax savings for the health care cost of small business owners and farmers. The employees of all 22 offices have received extensive training in both of these areas. Variable annuities.~nunuedfromD-1 drawal from your variable annuity, your investment wiU grow without being exposed to current income tax. Subsequently, you will notreceivean annual 1099 form for tax reporting purposes. What's more, in the absence of a withdrawal, your earnings will not be included as part of the Social Security tax calculation. The bottom line is that you de· cide when you want to pay the taxes because you decide when to make the withdrawal. That translates into more tax conttol for you. For example. you may choose to begin payout of your annuity at a time when you are.in a lower tax bracket, presumably at re~ement. And . with a variable annuity. in most states you can defer taxes up to age 90. Please not that the IRS does require a minimum payout for participants of qualified plans begin· ning at age 70 1/2. With tax-deferral your money works harder, helping your assets grow. The end result could be a larger future income. How do you measure gain? There's no mystery behind the tax advantage that a variable annuity offers. The~ of 72-a mathematical formula used to approximate the growth of money over time.--< an also help you measure the advantages of tax-deferred compounding. Basically, the rule tells you how long it will take for your mone:,: to dOuble when it's invested at a spectfic intereSt rate. to malce the calculation under your annuity, divide 72 by the torrent intereat rate your tnoney is earning. Here's how it worlcs. A S10,000 invesJment growing tax ·de- fcnedata bypothetical6percentrate 12 years. Different individuals have dif· ferentinvestmentandretirementplanning needs. To make sure your tax planning is on target, you'll want to consult with a tax advisor, (Jay Caldwell is an investment broker for The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.) at private forestland capable of producing 50 cubic feet of woo<! per acre per year as determined by the DOF. This land is rural land~ with existing tree cover and othe1 lands including cropland; r :toleland, surfaced mined lar...s, and non-stoCked forest land considered for an FIP practice. An eligible person for the FIP is a private inuivid· ual, group, association, corporation (excluding corporations whose stocks are publicly traded}, or other legal entity which owns land. A requirement of participation in the FIP is a Forest Management Plan prescribing measures to be used on a particular ownership to implement cost shared FIP practices. The minimum size eligible si1.e land for FIP cost sharing is 10 acres and the maximum si1.e is I,O(X) acres. "In order to make FIP apphca· lion during the signup period a person must sign an application containing the needed FIP practice you plan to apply for wilhin a 12 month period", says Dyer. Again, lhe FIP application can be initiated at the local NRCS office at Gallipolis or by Jerry Grezlick, DOF Service Forester. If applications are taken at the NCRS office, we must coor· dinate the person's request first with the OOF before acting on the application for funding approv~. If funds become unavailable, NCRS will notify person's that their application is pending subject to fund availability . The DOF can be reached at (614) 286-5900. If you have additional questions. call the NRCS office at (614) 446-86R7. 0 hio Lottery Eastern wins, Southern loses first games Super Lotto: 2-3-14-15-31-36 Kicker: 3·5·1·4-7-2 Pick 3: 3-5·5 Pick 4: 6-6-7-6 Sports. Page 4 • ent1ne Proper care of .live Christmas trees ByHALKNEEN POMEROY • Arc you planning to buy a live Christmas tree this year? Whether the tree is freshly cut or balled (rooted system and surrounding soil is wrapped in a burlap bag) proper care will increase your enjoyment of your purchase. For·your live cut tree. trim the lower branches so the trunk fits lhe rree stand you utilize. Reclll at least one to two inches off the base of the trunk so the tree can absorb fresh water. Note that your cut tree can absorb 1·3 quarts of water daily as its needles transpire water vapor into tbe home. Check tbe water reservoir in the plant stand daily, replace with luke warm water as needed. Keep your decorated tree away •from warm drafts and if possible, bright sunny windows. Use cool white tree lights when uewrating. Remember. never leave the Cbrislmas tree lights on when you are not at home. Tbe purchase of a live balled Christmas tree for later planting in tbe home landscape can be a rewarding experience. Because of the extreme environmental changes imposed on the tree, however, no nne can guamnlcc live trees taken inside the home for U1e holid:~y season will survive. The follnwing suggestions by Randy Heiligrnann. Ohio St:lle University Extension Natural Re.,ourccs Specialist may help you reduce the stress placed on the plalll and help insure success when the tree is planted oul,ide. When purcha.,ing a tree, remember that you are,uealing with a living plant. Be sure it is healthy. The ball of soil around the roots should be solid, and the needles should be attached ftnnly, feel fresh and have good colors. At borne, store the tree in a cool, protected place such as an unheated garage or shed. Tbe plant is dor· mant and should stay that way so that when it is placed outdoors again, it will survive the winter. Keep the soil around the roots moist to keep the tree from dryin! out. If the tree is brought into a warm borne, plan to leave it there less than a week. The shorter the time indoof!i, the better the chances of survival. After being indoors, the tree should be moved back to a protect· ed area so it can adjust to the cold. Keep the soil ball moist and apply :m :mti -ucsiccanl to the needle~ to prevent drying out. Select a site for your tree lhat is well drained and sheltered from winter winds-do this even before purcha,ing the tree. Remember, the tree will grow to considerable size in a few years, so select an open area. If you have poorly drained so l, bring in soil and build up a mound to plant the tree in. Dig the hole twice as wide as the width of the ball. Work organic matter such as peal moss, leaf mold, compost or well-rotted manure, and mix it into the soil. Cover the area with 4-6 inches of straw, mulch or leaves to prevent the grollnd from freezing. When planting, place the ball in the hole with tlte top of the ball slightly higher than its original level. This allows for settling, which will occur the following year. Once the tree is planted, mulch to prevent water loss and stake if it is in a windy location. To stake the tree . driv e 2x2 wooden stakes firmly into the ground about a foot from the out· side b_!anches. Three stakes places around the tree will hold it in place. If a single take is used, place it on tbe prevailing wind side. If guy wires arc used. surround the tree trunk with a piece of garden bose io prevent injW')'. Pesticides Pesticide applicawrs, are you maintaining and retaining proper chemical application records? Record keeping is one aspect of farming that c ivides a well man· aged operation from a possible mismanaged opcrauon. My offtce has been informed that the Ohio Dcparlment of Agriculture will be inspecting randomly selected cerufied private applicator's records within the next several months. The inspection is being conducted for assessing the current compliance and community outreach. Confidentiality of these record s is required by law and the ODA will observe this rigidly. If you are m need of assistance for possible chemical application logs or what the actual requirements are please contact your local extension oflice. Hal Kneen is the Ohio State University Extension Agent for Meigs County. New state program offers more choice RIO GRANDE • A new state program designed to pranote long· term care planning, preserve con· sumer choice and lessen state Med· icaid costs is now available to seniors, their families and other consumers of long-term care. The program, Care Choice Ohio, was implemented by the Ohio Department of Aging after research was completed last fall, and is offered as a service of the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. Care Choice Obio offers free, in-borne evaluations and case-specifiC care plans for seniors and oth· ers wbo wish to plan· for their longterm care needs. Long-term care services are often needed by older citizens, accident survivors or people who live with a condition that requires rehabilitation. Care Choice Ohio can help consumers and their families make wise long·terin care decisions by providing lhe latest information on available services, eligibility requirements, financial resources required and personal care needs. According to agency Executive Director Pamela K. Matura, "Care Choice Obio is your short cut to long-term care. We're helping peo· pie prepare today for tomorrow's choices." Care Choice Ohio is available to seniors who do not qualify for existing prognuns such as PASS· PORT, a state-funded service for low-income seniof!i, and people of all ages who may require long-term ·care. Care Choice Ohio was developed in 1993, after Governor George Voinovich and the Ohio Department of Aging began search· ing for a system that could divert families from costly forms of care. cut the Medicaid burden. and preserve consumer choice. The White House Commission on Aging reports that nursing borne care currently costs a yearly aver· age of $30,000 per patient, a finan· cia! cost that exhausts resources of individuals who pay privately for their care in just 13 weeks. With the nation's annual nufliing borne expenditures expected to reach $168 billion in 2018, many more families will find that their savings fall short of their care needs. Care·Cboice Ohio educates fam· ilies about tbe services available in their communities, so that a wider choice of cost-effective, indepen· dent care options can be consid· ered. Care Choice Ohio consultants from the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. wUI meet individu· als in their home, to belp them plan ahead for nursing home care, and to outline in-home and community· based care options. In 1993, more than 180,000 Ohioans received home health care services from cer· tified agencies, including nearly 56,000 individuals under the age of 65. Financial control can also be maintained by planning care needs, and using the best quality and least e~pensive method of receiving serVIces. Care Choice Ohio wiU work with physicians, attorneys, bank trust officers, accountants and other professionals who regularly encounter their clients' long-term care needs. By working together to promote early planning, a family's assets or insurance benefits are less likely to be exhausted when more acute care becomes necessary. "When we surveyed the seniors and families of Ohio about their concerns about long-term care, most reported they were concerned about the cost and quality of the care they'll need someday. They also wanted to stay at home for as long as possible. Care Choice Ohio can address all of these needs while educaling Ohio's citizens about their choices as long-term con· somers." said Judith Y. Bracbman. director of the Ohio Department of Aging. . "Everyone wins with this pro· gram-taxpayers win because fewer individuals will be forced to rely on the overburdened Medicaid system, individuals seeking longterm care win because information can be easily accessed in one place, and family members win, because there is piece of mind knowing their loved one's care needs will be met," she said. To receive a free in-home evaluation or for more information, con· tact Jeffrey Hunter, Home Care Director. Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. at 1-800-582-7277. Meigs County junior fair market 1 steer weigh-in for 96 set Dec. 16 POMEROY - All junior fair exhibitof!i (4-H and fFA) wbo are planning to take a market steer project to the 1996 Meigs County Fair must register and weigh-in their animals on Saturday, ·Dec. 16. Weigh-in time is from 9 to !!a.m. at the fairgrounds in the show arena. This year a member may again register and weigh-in two steers, but only one market steer may be exhibited and sold at tbe 1996 Meigs County Fair. Tbe registration and weigh-in \\(iU be held on a ftrst-come, ftrst-serve basis. All steers should be halter broke ·and must be castrated and dehorned prior to lhe registration and weigh· in time. Each steer will be idenli· fled with a tattoo and buuon tag in the steer's ear. Picture money in the amount of $10 will also be collected at that time and exhibitors must be prepared to pay for the pictures that day. . Exhibitors should complete the appropriate registration forms ami, submit them at thi: registration/weigh-in time. They also Iieellto know tlte birth date of their steer. The steer's birth date. weight and bip height will be uti· lized in the "Design Your S tecr'' program again this year. Anyone who knows of a mem· ber who did not exhibit a steer pro· ject in 1995, but is interested this year. should share information with them or have them contact, tile Meigs County Extension Office··at 614-992-6696. : '•:. Failure to register and weigh-iii steers on Dec . 16 will d\squalify • the animals from being exhibited and sold at the 1996 Meigs CQtipty Fair. In lhe event nf inclement weath· er. junior fair exhibitors should;listen to WMPO radio, 1390 AM or 92.1 FM for ~ancellation notices. DEADLINE FOR LICENSE IS 20. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, P.O. Box 551, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the license. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SANTA'S PICK JEEP CHEROKEE SE OWNEROFDOG .........................~-----------------------------------r ADDRESS .....~----------------------------------------------~ TOWNSHIP TELEPHONE AGE SEX HAIR Breed if Known Fees Paid . 4 DOOR - 4X4, 4.0 six cyl., automatic, air, AMIFM stereo, driver's side air bag. - $1·9,943· WHARTON * NOTICE: license must be obtained no later than January 20, 1996, to avoid paying penally. After t~la date, pe118lty will be $4.00 for single tag and $20.00 for Kennel license. .., · * JEEP EAGLE 7th l Plum St. 424-5337 P.O. Box 551 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 of return would be worth $20,000 in ' ! . NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL . Meigs County Auditor ·· Low tonight In 30s, cloudy. Tuesday, showers likely. Highs In the 50s. Vol. 46, NO. 153 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 4, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Candidates tangle over peace mission By SALLY BUZBEE As.oociated Press Writer WASHINGroN - Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole is challenging fellow Republican presidential candidates to join him in supporting President Clinton's plan to send troops to Bosnia. ,"We have a responsibility to the American forces there. It shouldn't be political," the Kansas Republican said Sunday on CBS' Face rhe Narion . Dole made it clear he wants the president's plan altered, but he urged his GOP rivals 10 follow his lead. ''I'm going to support the troops," Dole said, "I think Pat Buchanan will. I hope Phil Granun will." Gramm, the Texas senator, bas been one of the loudest opponents of the plan to send U.S. troops to Bosnia. Buchanan, appearing on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley, said Congress should lceep fighting the president 10 keep troops out and avoid anolher Beirut or Somalia. "Why, in a democratic republic, when the American peo ple are opposed and the Congress of the United States is opposed, would you launch an American army into an area where the prospects ... are very high for a debacle?" Buchanan asked. While Gramm said last week he would not support Clinton's Bosnia action, his national campaign chairman, Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz .. bini · ed Sunday that Granun may eventually change that stance. "Senator Gramm does not want to do what Pat Buchanan is seeking. He does not want to cut off funding, •• McCain said on the Brinkley show. "He wru1ts to express his disapproval, which many congressmen do. But they also know they have an obligation as elected officials to go ahead and see how they can best make the situation more viable. " McCai n said. Dole made it clear the tightrope Granun must walk. "We have force s on lhe ground now, and the American people arc going ro rally around the American forces." Dole said. " If Phil Gramm wants 10 say be doesn' t support the American forces there. I'll be glad to have 01at debate wi01 him ." BoO• Dole and McCain exprcssc<l strong reservations about the peace agreement the Clinron administration negotiated in Dayton. Ohio, and lhe existing plan to send troops . Senators are drafting a plan that would require the United States to train and arm Bosnian Muslims so they could defend themselves when American troops leave, Dole said. The Clinton admmistralion has said it would arrange for another country to do that. " If Bill Cl inton is go ing to have lhe emry mategy. the rest of us should have 111c cxil slrarcgy ," Dole s~uu . McC:tin. a Navy pil ot who was held prisoner during 01c Viclllam War, sai!l il w<L' ineviwblc uoops would go. Si lting next to Buchanan be cau· lioned: "II was very damaging to our morale to be played anti-war speeches hy a.'pirin~ politicians." Mining law reform _.Holida reflections----- Dole, GOP pressing branded a 'sham' for budget by its opponents By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - What a deal! The righl to mine $2.9 billion worth of copper and silver for a scant $1,745- thanks to a 123· year-old mining law everyone agrees ought to be changed. Now a proposal in the Republi· can-crafted budget package would end some of the abuses under the law, say its supporters. But critics, including Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, maintain the GOP plan is "a s!Jam' ' wrinen by the mining industry and will do little to stop the giveaways. And it may make it more diffi· cult to achieve broader mining refonn in lhe future, the proposal's opponents argue. The mining provision is among the handful of environmental poli· cy issues that have become embroiled in the budget brouhaha pitting the White House against the Republican-leu Congress. Like a proposal to open an Arc· tic refuge to oil drilling, Dpmocrats say the mining "refo rms" are another example of congressional Republicans, primarily from West" ern states, trying to help private jndustry gel at resources on federal lands. In 1872, Congress decided to let the public buy federal land for mining for as little as· $2.50 an acre as a way help open up the West. The law. including its now ridiculously low selling price, hasn't been changed since. Amid strong lobbying by the mining industry, numerous reform efforts failed in recent years. But with the continued clamor for change,'lawmakers from Western mining states - wilh a green light from the mining industry - began pushing a new reform proposal last summer as part of 01e budget pro· cess. The elTon represents "responsi· ble, meaningful reform," for the first time providing a royalty and requiring that the land be sold for its surface value, instead of as little as $2.50 rut acre, says Jack Gerard, a mining industry lobbyist. Gerard. a spokesman for the Minerals Resources Alliance, which represents the mining industry, accuses Babbitt of grandstand· ing and suggests that his reform proposals would drive mining companies overseas and put miners out of work . But Babbiu <md other longtime critics of lhe 1872 Mining Act . characterize the GOP proposal a "sham" meant to make it more difficult to achieve significant mining' law reforms in the years to come. ''The so -called reforms would simply perpetuate the swindle, only on slightly less outrageous terms,·' argues Babbitt, who last week announced the sale of 340 acres of federal land in Arizona to a private · company, ASARCO Inc .. for a scam $1,745. even though the land contains an estimated $2.9 billion in copper and silver. . Under the law, the company paid $5 an acre and will have to pay no royalties on the minerals recovered . Company officials said they've already invested $15 million in exploration and ·a fullfledged mining operation could cost another $500 million. Even so. says Babbilt, the tax· payers are gelling fleeced. · Under a royalty scheme support· eu by the Clinton administration last year , ASARCO would have had to pay 4 percent on minerals before lhey are processed - a fee he said would have netted 'the government $100 million over lhe life of the Arizona mine. proposal Among the many displays at the Meigs Museum for the annual Christmas open bouse Sunday was one featuring letters written home by servicemen in World War U. Most of the letters displayed were written to Edna Hite of Pomeroy, mother of serviceman Kimball Rite. One from Kenneth Kelly Grueser is include\! on the "Letters Home" poster put out by the Society of Ohio Archivists to mark the 50th anniversary or the ending of the war. The Rev. William Mid· dleswarth, above, pointed out the "Letters Home" poster surrounded by Christmas cards and let· ters from local servicemen Brooks Sayre, George Hicks, Ed Evans, Clarence Neutzling, Max Folmer, Charlotte Bartels, Rollin E. Stiles and Kelly Grueser. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoe· Die h) 1..--------------------....i-------------.....,. Driver of submerged van found following search in Mason area MASON, W.Va.- Emergency been occupied when it went into personnel from West Virginia and the river. Boats were launched to Ohio were called to the Mason search for survivors. Wben the van Levee early Sunday to search for was recovered from tbe water , what authorities thought was an emergency personnel found no one occupied vehicle" that had gone into inside. A ground and water search conthe Ohio River. tinued, Blake said. Around 8 a.m. , Mason County 911 Director Chuck Blake said the Mason Fire Blake received a call that Will Deparlment received a call at 4:10 Ohlinger had gone to someone' s a.m. that a van had driven off the bouse around 6 a.m., saying be had been in the river. After the call, boat ramp at the levee. Upon arrival, Blake said a van Blake said the search effort was was submerged in the water, and an eased. At 8:45 a.m. , Oblinger eyewitness said the vehicle had spoke with Blake and the search was called off. Middleport VFD assists in quenching area blaze Blake said the investigation of the incidelll was turned over to Sgt. Mike Roach and Trooper Eddie Starcher of the Point Pleasant Detachment-West Virginia State Police. Assisting with the search were Mason. Point Pleasant. and New Haven fire departments. Mason Police, West Virginia State Police. Mason EMS. Pomeroy, Middle port, Syracuse, Racine and Chester fire departm~nL~. the Meigs County Sherin's Department and the Meigs County Dive Team. Lcing-distance switching raises consumers' anger GALLIPOLIS - A ftre causing unofficial damages estimated at $200,000 was extinguished in the building housing a former Gallipo· lis business early Sunday. The fire that struck the building where Ball Furniture Co., 220 Third Ave ., was located, was reported at I :09 a.m. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded ·and received assistance from the Guyan Township, Rio Grande and Middleport volunteer fire deparlments. An estimated 3,000 gallons of water was used to extinguish the fire, a GVFD SJlQkesman said. Fire· fighters bad th• fire under control · within a few hours, but most of the vehicles responding to the fire did not return to station until around 7:30a.m. The furniture store closed in November 1994, and little mer· cbandise was dalnag~ by the fm:. the ·spokesman said. It was unoffi· MIDDLEPORT AT SCENE- The Middleport Volunteer Fire cially reported that most of tbe Department ladder truck assisted In fighting a blaze that damaged damage bad been contained to the the buDding housing the Ball Fumltnre Co~ 220 Third Ave., Gal· first floor of the three-slory struc· II polls, early Sunday. The Gallipolis fire fighting unit was also tore. assisted by the Rio Grande and Guyan Township departments. (Continued on Page 3) •· COLUMBUS (AP) - Mary Jo telephone solicitation as Taylor Taylor thought her answer was found, or for no reason at all, as in pretty clear when she slammed Huff's case. Some customers down the phone on a company ask· receive something in the mail. like ing her to switch her long distance a contest entry or vacation offer, ·and many do not realize ll1cy are service. Instead, tbe Worthington agreeing to switch long distance woman found herself filing a carriers. A customer who bas been "slamming" complaint with the Public Utilities Commission of slammed is entitled to ge t th e Ohio because ber long distance ser- switch ing fee reimbursed, as well vice was switched without her as"!be cost dillercnce of any calls made with the new carrier comapproval. Karl Huff of Westerville did not pared to their old service. "Y!lu think it can' I happen 10 get a call. She found her long distance service had been switched to you, and you're an average ordi· a ' Texas company when she nary citizen, but it !loes," Tay lor received her telephone bill, which said. She was bit with a $10.45 was double what it had been the charge for a change she did not want. previous montll. Although, the llUCO says Tay· The two suburban Columbus women are among more than 1,000 lor will get a $10.45 credit when · Ohioans who flied slamming com- the matter is solved, she is sti11 plaints in the past year with the angry. " II means you can' t trust anyPUCO. The number of complaints bas doubled from the previous body," Taylor said. " I don't like people screwing around with my year. Despite attempts to crack down money. I don't appreciate it." by federal and state officials, slam· . When Huff fouwJthe name of a Texas company on her phone bill. min¥ is rising. ' My guess is we would get she called and Windstar Gatew~y I 0,000 complaints a year instead of · officials told her sbe authorized the 1,000 if people knew wbo to call,'' switch when she entered a contest. ~d the PUCO telecommunications Despite her complaints, Huffs specialist Rick Reese. service was not restored to MCI, Slamming can happen through her old Jon~ distance carrier. .• WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans set the mood for what is expected to be a second raucous week of budget 11cgotiation s by warning that federal workers will be sent home again if President Clinton does not present a plan for balancing the budget. "They owe us a counter offer," Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan ., said Sunday. If Clinton "doesn't ~;>me forth with anything and make any serious offers, then we have to face up to a shutdown again on the 15th." Failure to make progress by Dec. I 5 on how to balance lhe budget hy 2002 could force a preChristmas rcperirion of the six-day shutdown in November thar laid off hundred s of lhou samls of federal workers. The White House said Sunday night the Republicans have to come up with some offers, too. Deputy economic adviser Gene Sperling said the Republicans "cannot wish away" lheir part of the agreement that ended the shutdown Nov. 19. "The unasked - and certainly unanswered - question is why the Republicans have refused to offer any specifics or details as to bow they would meet their part of the agreement to find ways to protect environmental, education and other social programs," he said. The first week of negotiations between the White House and Congres s last week made no real headway. The talks are 10 resume on Tuesday. Dole on Saturday said that clos· ing down government just before Christmas was "not going to happen." But he was less certain on CBS' Face 1he Narion Sunday, saying he thought a shutdown would be a "mistake" that the president was responsibiJ:, fnr averting. ''I'm going to ask the president to be a,serious on th e budg et as we've been on Bosnia," he said. Grand jury indicts five Criminal indictments against five indi viuuals, on charges rang. ing from grand theft to arson, have been retumed by a Meigs County grand jury and were filed by Prose~ cuting Attom~y John Lentcs Mon' day. Indicted were: o Dean Whittington, Middleport, on an escape charge, for an elleged aucmpt to escape from the Mid<lle~ port Jail on Sept 9, 1995. Escape is a felony of the fourlh degree. o Ozzie Blair, 44. Long Bouom. on a charge of cultivation of marijuana, a felony of the fourlh degrei. • Mark K. Schall, Amesville. on a charge of rrceiving stolen proper· ty of more than $300 and less than $5,000, a felony of the fourth degree. o Ban1ey C. Hiles, Middleport, il charge of ar~on , for allegedly attempting 10 set lire to a trailer in Middleport on Oct. 13, 1995 . Arson is a f~lony of the third degree. • Holly Franklin Mullin, 29, 271/2 Secon<ISt.. Pomeroy. on a fail' ure to appear charge. an unclassified felony. J, �Monday, December 4, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager I 1 LETrERS OF OPINION arc "clcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to ed1t1ng and must be s1gned wnh name, address and telephone number No unSigned letters w11l be published. Letters should be 1n good taste, addressing ISSues. not personahl!CS. Developer sees chance for casino .g ambling PT By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Rick Lenzman thinks he has found an ace in the hole in his bid to bring casino gambling to Ohio. The furor over the Cleveland Browns' move to Baltimore. Lenzman, president of Buckeye Extravaganza in the Cleveland suburb of Moreland H1lls, was set to submit a proposed consututional amendment that would allow riverboat gambling in Ohio and allow pan of the tax money to be used for sports facilities. Gov. George Voinovich has been adamant in his opposition to any expanston ol gambling m the state, and a constitutional amendment allow. mg casino gambling failed in 1990. But, in the Drowns situation, Lertzman now sees an opportunity to <overcome Voinovich's opposition. Team owner An Modell said Cleve· · : . ;land's failure to upgrade crumbling Cleveland Stadium was key to his · : ·decision to move. : : . ''The governor has kind of boried his head in the sand with the sports : . :issue - particularly in Cleveland," Lertzrnan said. · . . "I think there's a lot of resenunent." :: :. Not surprisingly,_ then, Buckeye Extravaganza's proposed ballot initia· : . :uve calls tor Utree nverboats on the Cuyahoga - plus two on the Ohio in ·: .Cincinnati and three in Hamilton County outside Cincinnati, where simi· :: Jar concerns over stadiums has the ~wners of the Reds and Dengals threat· : . ~mng to leave town tf a sales tax mcrease fails in March and the teams . : don't get new facilities . : . : "1 think it goes to show you they're willing to do anything to get ·: rich," said Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson. : : : "The governor is opposed to casino gambling regardless of where they : . J;ay the money is going." :: : D~wson also crittcized Buckeye Ex travaganza's frequent changes of • : posmon on where the casmos wtll be and bow the money will be used. : • : Lertzman concedes he has been hedging his bets as to which petition : : !anguage his group will use. But he said that's to keep opponents and . • potenuat competitors guessmg. · · The latest proposal is the fourth Buckeye Extravaganza has turned over to the attorney general's office for certification. The office must certify that the proposals contain 100 valid signatures and must clear the legal language of the petitions that will be circulated to get1ssue on the ballot. The first three plans all said the state would get 15 percent of the gross Robyn Dlurnner, executive gaming revenues but put the riverboats in different locations. The most director of the American Civil Lib· recent - the one Lertzrnan said is the most likely they will use - ups the crties Union of Horida, is so con· state's take to 20 percent. sistent a civil libertarian that she is In addiuon to Cleveland and in and around Cincinnati, the riverboats occasionally at odds with the would be on the Grand River in fairport . Harbor, on the Black River m national ACLU office. Dlurnner, Lorain and in two spots to be identified later. for instance, sees no logical con· Lertzman estimated the state's cut at $400 million a year, to be split as flict between being a vigorous fern· the Leg1slature sees lit among sports facilities, education, local govern· inist wbtle also supporting the First ments and programs to study and treat compulsive gambling. Amendment rights of Archie He and his three partners plan to spend $500.000 getting the amend· Dunker·style males. ment on the November ballot. lbcy have lined up professiOnal signature In a case involving sexual gatherers to the collect roughly 340,000 valid signatures before Aug. 7. harassment by means of allegedly Dawson would not say whether he thought the plan would succeed. pornographic unages at a shipyard, But he wondered wh etller Lertzman's plan was not just a solution in · a federal district judge ordered the search of a problem. removal of all "sexually sugges· "The financing of the Drowns stadium IS already in place," he said. tive'' posters from the walls and " That's not the problem. Art Modell is the problem." forbade any personal reading male· rial that might offend any female worker. Robyn Dlumner urged the national ACLU office not to concur in these overly broad prohibitions, emphasizing that · 'sexists bave By The Associated Press First Amendment rights too." Today is Monday, Dec 4. the 338th day of 1995 . There are 27 days Recently, in her regular column left m the year. · in the St. Petersburg Times, Blum· Today's Highlight m History: ner, who is strongly pro·choice, On Dec. 4, 1783, Gen. George Washington bade farewell to his officers challenged Ute abortion rights com· at Fraunces Tavern m New York. munity to consider the harm it is : On this date: doing to free speech. Pro·cboicers, · In 1816, James Monroe of Virginia was elected the fifth president of · she said, have caused "a cumula· the Uttited States. live roll-back of First Amendment In 1875, Wtlliam Marcy Tweed, Ute "Boss" of New York City's Tamprotest rights to the point where the many Hall pollucat organtzaUon, escaped from jail and fled the country. 1/Spro·life 3/8 picketer has been . In 1918. Prestdent Wtlson set sail for France to attend the Versailles effecuvely emasculated and can Peace Conference. exert no more pressure on his or In 1942, President Roosevelt ordered the dismantling of the Works her target than a roadside bill· Progress Admmtstrauon. wh1ch had been created to provide jobs during board." the Depresston. In 1945. 50 years ago. the Senate approved U.S participation m the United Nations. J I DtFINI16LY COM6 O:f: LOOKING TU~ B{;ST Ut;RbI• Charles Stenholm, U-Texas. and Dill Orton, D·Utah, the Coalition's plan only found four Republican supporters when it was soundly defeated in an October vote. Yet some Democratic officials hold out hope that the plan- which scales back some GOP spending cuts and doesn't include a tax cut- could form the blueprint for compromise. Moderate Democrats believe the final package would have to con· tain th e following elements: Approximately $104 billion in tax cuts; a half-point cut in the con· sumer pnce index, which might reap more than $80 billion; refor· mulating econo~ic. assumptions to generate $100 b1lllon; and Medt· care reductions in the range of $180 billion. But chances for an early agree· ment don't look good. One member of the House Republican leader· sh 1'p , for example • has already made h1s airline reservations to . . . return home for Cbnstmas. Hts n·tg ht ts· sc heduled for Dec. 23 eight days after the latest stopgap spending measure expires. FAIRCLOTH FOLLIES Floyd Drown - whose conserva· tive group Citizens United has become a clearinghouse for White· water rumors and innuendo - may have grist for a new conspiracy theory : How the Senate Whitewater Committee won' t inv1te him totes· tify. Committee Republiqtns find Drown too much to stomach. Com· mittee sources believe he would make a circus of the panel's twoyear investigation and undermine tts efforts to conduct a tough but fair inquiry. Sen. Lauch Faircloth, R-N.C., a member of the Banking Committee. has been championing Brown's cause behind the scenes. In a fund·raismg letter last year . to more than 100 ,000 people. Drown accused Clinton of en gag· ing in "a massive cover-up and conspiracy to obstruct justice" regarding the suicide of former White House aide Vince Foster and other Whitewater·related issues. Brown denies seeking an invitation to testify. jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The pro-choice civil libertarian ~ ·roday . in history .. -- > • Municipal ordinances and court injunctions, Dlumner notes, have led to the establishment in a number of ctues of buffer zones around Nat Hentoff abortion clinics. Pro·llfe demon· stra tors are barred from those zones. Also, to prevent picketing in front of an abortion doctor's horne, courts have outlawed protests at and near such residences . "The United States Supreme Court," says Dlumner indignantly, "refused to hear the appeal of 16 people who were arrested for peaceably walking with anti·abortion signs through a neighborhood which is home to an abortion doc· tor." Of course, Blumner writes, such enforced limits ,pn • 'zealots and their indefatigable protests" may well be a relief to pro·choicers, including herself: but "we are mortgaging our liberty for a little peace and quiet.'' Dlumner recalls that picketing, "an American tradition," was tumultuously evident during the civil rights protests agamst Jim Crow businesses in the South. But. "had the civil rights protesters been restricted to a spot down the block from the businesses they targeted, would their distant chants have effect ively made shoppers guilty enough to avoid patronizing those stores? ... It doesn't work if you' re not close.'' There is also a question of class advantages in the restrictions on picketing. " If a major corporation wishes to change public opinion and bring pressure to bear cin an individual or the government," Dlurnner writes, "it hires lobbyists, files lawsuits and takes out ads. Most of us don't have those kinds of rj!sources. But we can protest. It is one of the few tools of public persuasion available to the average ffiWl." (Note that this independent feminist does not say "average per· son.'') Dlumner does not propose there be no limitations on pro-life protests at abortion clinics: "If protesters are trespassing on private property, interfering with the flow of vehicular traffic, or molesting a potential clinic client, they should be arrested. But if all they arc doing is m.'lking a royal nuisance of themselves through an in·your.facc message, the Constitution must protect them from imprisonment." The Constitution, however, has at limes been set aside when it comes to vociferous m· your.face pro-lifers. There are buffer zones in Buffalo, N.Y., and Pensacola, Fla., among other places; and the Supreme Court has indicated that it will look kindly on the principle of exclusionary ordinances, if not always on the particulars. In October, the Rev. AI Sharp· ton , a trombone of the First Amendment, led 400 protesters in a demonstration outside Justice Clarence Thoma s' home. The demonstrators were vehemently objecting to the justice's decisions on matters concerning race. It is safe to say that Clarence Thomas and his wife did not enjoy the attention. However. says the persistent Robyn Dlumner, "if Sharpton had been banished a football-fie(~ length away, would Thomas have known or even cared about the demonstration?" In a different time, with differ· ent judges, pro·choiccrs may find their own free speech rights sadly diminished by exclusmnary rulings from which they used to derive such satisfaction. Some memories are short. There is "a profound national commit· rnent," said Justice William Bren· nan in New York Times v. Sulli· van, "that debate on public issues be uninhibited, robust and wide· open.'' And not a football field away. Nat Hentort Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill or Rights. Helping the speaker save his breath Berryls World AUTOMOBILE AIR BAG THIEF HAVING A BAD DAY. • A.ccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. ·Moderate coalition coi_Jid solve budget mess· vote no, but I need a moderate . ferences bas always required leg· btll." ;siative leaders, of which there's a . The ne~otiations now under way shortage right now. Gingrich is a w1ll remam deadlocked as Ion~ as shepherd who ' s being led by his flock of freshmen. Senate Majority 8 kA d Leader Bob Dole, who knows the y ac n erson art of compromise, IS under close and scrutiny by his Republican rivals in the presidential race. And House Michael Binstein Minority Leader Richard Gephardt. by ruling out any cuts in Medicare, moderates get muscled out o( the · finds htmself on the periphery of proc~~s. Some $660 billion in the debate. spending over the next seven years ' '(Gerhardt) may have dealt is the fiscal chasm that has to be himself out of the debate on this, bridged. For Republicans, particu- even though he' s the leader of our larly the freshmen , who are agitat- party," satd one Democratic law· ing for more spending cuts, the maker involved in the negotiations $245 billion tax cut is considered Tbe same apparently holds true for the ''crown jewel,'' as it was Minority Whip David Donior, D· recently described by Gingrich. Mich Clinton. who bas found political s~urces pin their hopes for a rebirth in roiling the waters, is call- solution_ short of just waiting for ing for a $105 billion tax cut, and the next election 10 break the logincreased funding for education, Jam · - on reach'mg outst'de the nor· the environment and other domes· a1 1 d h' tru d aft· . D m ea ers ap s cture. an cr uc programs. ut his holy grail is mg a centnst alternat 1 ve Some protecting Medicare from the $270 · · · offiaals are taking a second Ioo(( at billion rollback proposed by the a plan forged by a group of conserGOP. vative Democrats who call them· Finding ways to bridge big dif- selves the Coalition. Led by Reps. - - Speaker Newt Gingrich's formal announcement that be would not be a candidate for president in 1996 a decision be had informal'ly announced a few weeks prior to the formal announcement, reminded me of a task th at I have been neglecting. Two years ago, I promised to establish Tbe Curmudgeon's ProfessiOnal Announcement Service in an attempt to relieve hard.working public servants of the burden of announcing .so many things . Hail I been alert, I could have saved Newt the chore of informally announcing he would formally announce he wasn't running, and I could have made the formal announoement., as well. • In any case, Newt said he is too busy running Congress to run the country, and I understand completely. I therefore volunteer, pro bono, to relieve His Speakership and other actual and potential candidates for high office of the strain of announcing things by handling some announcements for them. The first announcement is on behalf of Robert Dole: "Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole today announced that Holly· wood is up to its old tricks. The Senator said be has been alerted by conservative Christian groups that the Disney company has beeh inserting subliminal sexual mes- Joseph Spear sages in its films. 'The scene in "The Lion King" in which swirls of dust spell out the word "sex" is an abomination,· said Dole. 'The scene in "Aladdin" where 'lbe title character mutters "All good teenagers take off your clothes" is an assault against America's youth."' The second announcement is on behalf of Dill Clinton: "President Bill Clinton today acknowledged that he had drifted too far )eft, but said bad been pushed in that direction by tbe damn liberal media, which never give him a break." On behalf of the leader of the Republican Revolution: "House Speaker Newt Gingrich announced today that in addition 1,0 murder, kidnapping, the drowning of innocent children and general moral decay, the liberal welfare state is responsible for' purple hair, tattoos and navel lings.' On behalf of the Senate Major!· films . 'I' II be whatever the Ameri. can people want me to be ' he "Sen. Robert Dole today said said.'' ' that due to a staff mixup, he had On behalf of an Anonymous issued the wrong announcement. 'I am actually a fan of Disney films. ' A~nouncer with a deep, resonant he said. 'Mickey Mouse is an vmce ~ho left these words on IJIY answcnng machme: American original.'' · "I have taken note of Phil On behalf of the speaker of the Gramm's remark that God doesn •t House: ' 'Newt Gingrich wishes to like government, of Patrick informally announce that he is very Ducbanan' s suggestion that God busy running Congress and must disapproves of the Supreme Court, dtscourage any suggestion that be of Parson Pat Robertson's claim be nominated to the Supreme Court that God is a Republican, of the or appointed to the office of pope, Rev. Jerry Falwell's assertion that sbould such openings arise. He will G_od hates homosexuals, and of formally announce this informal Ttme magazine's disclosure that life exploded upop the earth in a decision in a few days.'' btg bang. t1 On behalf of Jesse Jackson: "I wish to infonn Phil, Pat, Pat "Jesse Jackson . today announced that he is thinking about ~nd Jerry that I am a registered running for the presidency in 1996, mdependent and a finicky voter and tbat he will soon formally and when I am ready to discuss my announce that be is seriously con- politics, they will be the last people sidering it. He will later informally lcall. "I also lllish to inform the ediannounce the exact day on which tors of Time that when I am ready be will Connally announce whether to reveal how I created life I do be is still thinking about it.'' not intend to leak it to the~. I'm On behalf of the Senate majority going for high-impact media, prob· leader: • · "Senator Robert Dole late today ably Larry King.'' Joseph Spear Is a syndicated said be can be against Disney films , or he can be for Disney .w riter ror Newspaper Enterprise . Association. ty Leader: • h··it~~~-u~ -~·- ·;~~-~· Tuesday, Dec. 5 Monday, December 4, 1995 WASHINGTON:- Moderate House D~mocrats, disgusted wtth the polanza~o~ that has plagued recent negouauons on the budget, recently d1scussed a way for both pames to ctlUDl VICtory. . Under thiS scen~no, House Speaker. N~wt Gmgmh wo~ld agree to jettison the ali·Or·nothmg Republican. freshman class. In remrn, Prestdent Clinton. would hand liberal Democrats theu walkmg papers m exchange for support from moderate Republicans . The effort to purge the fnng~s of both parttes, ~ho now have vutual veto power over any deal, rests on these two htghly unprob~ble ass~mpuons. To be sure. Gmgnch •s not about to stgn a death certificate with ha s key conservative con· sut?.~nti. k th .d . ill' 1 .e_;t ts w mg t t ~n I' be o. e11 ts • e~a s, ou are ~ot gmng to get relief out·fof thts btll, an d you can vote _no 1 you want, but we have to find a center of 't th t' od t .. grav1 Y a s m era e one vet· eran House Democr~t told us "(D t) N . . . Ii . u . ewt !s not WI 11 mg to te hts far nght, Look, you guys can ·a~-t~ea..-w IJ:~ nO ICeS ,·· · ·; College cut spurs nat1onal 1nterest OHIO Weather Page2 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t~ition ~os.t Josephine H. Mallory IND NEW CONCORD (AP) - An announcement -by Muskingum Col· Josephine II. Mallory, 77, of the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, lege that it will cut tuition by 29 percent for incoming students has Pomeroy, died Saturday, Dec. 2, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 19, 1918 in Antiquity, daughter of the late Herbert Mallory drawn widespread·attfntion. College President Samuel Speck and Mary Boyd Mallory Smalley, she was a member of the Victory Dap· said his pbonc has not stopped list Church, Middleport. ringing smce the an noun cement She was also preceded in death by her stepfather, Emmett Smalley. last week. Surviving four aunts and several cousins. "I knew parents were concerned Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Straight· Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va .. with the Rev. Aaron Young and the (about college cost,), and I knew Q.ev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Ceme· college presidents were talkmg tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7.9 p.m. today. about it whenever they got togeth· er." Speck told the Akron Beamn Journn/ in a story published Satur· day. "B ut I didn't know how big it Neva Manm Van Sickle, 87, Addison, died Saturday, Dec. 2. 1995 111 was in terms of general interest.'' The tu1t10n cut at the I, IOO·StU· Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 13, 1908 in Addison, daughter of the late Curtis and Alice dent liberal arts college will Carman Furst, she retired !rom the U.S. Postal Service in 1984 after 30 amount to a price break of $4,000 years of service as the assistant posunaster of the Addison Post Office . off the $11,850 annual tuition cost. The cut IS a radtcal proposal She attended the Addison Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by her fust husband, George Martin, 111 when tl1e average tullton for both 1960; her second husband. Delmar Van Sickle, in 1982: and a brother. public and private colleges has John W. Furs~ in 1965 . soared more than I00 percent since Survivmg are a stepdaughter, Josie Shamblin of Mason, W Va.; and a 1985. niece and a cousin. "College administrators. par· Graveside services will be II a.m . Tuesday in the Gravel Htll Ceme- ents, tlae media - people all over tery, Cheshue, w1th the Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Friends may call at the country are contacting us ," the McCoy.Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gathpolis, from 5· 7 p.m today Neva Martin Van Sickle Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy <0 1995 Accu Woalher In c Today's livestock report Thickening cloud cover promises rain by Tuesday Death toll on Ohio roads toward daybreak. Lows from the reaches 7 over weekend By The Associated Press More sunshine than cloudiness mid 20s nortlleast to the mid 30s IS in store for Ohio today with southwest. Tuesday ... Dreezy with showers some cloud cover advancing in for like Iy. Highs from the lower 40s Tuesday. Temperatures will be much northwest to the mid 50s southeast. Tuesday night .. A chance of more normal today than they were snow showers ... Maanly northeast. on Sunday with highs reaching Lows in the 20s. only near 40 for the northeastern Extended forecast: third of Ohio. The very southern Wednesday ... Snow showers counties may see 50 degrees. High douds will come from the likely extreme northeast. Flurries west on Monday evening signalling likely elsewhere . Highs in the that the next chance for precipita· upper 20s to lower 30s. Thursday ... Dry. Lows 20 to 25 tion is getting closer. The clouds and highs in the 30s. will thicken overnight Monday Fnday .. Cloudy with a chance Weather rorecast: Tonight...Increasing cloudiness . of rain or snow. Lows around 30 A chance of showers northwest and highs in the 40s. By The Associated Press At least seven people were killed in accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. The patrol counts traffic fa tali· tics from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Sunday. Tbedead: SUNDAY MEDINA - Edward L. Matey· ka, 79, of Patl\la, driver, and pas· sengers Margaret H. Mateyka, 77, of Parma. and Gene A. Koch, 73, of Brooklyn Heights, in a two· vehicle accident on Ohio 3 in Medina County . SATURDAY LEESBURG - Eugene Shin· kle, 64, of Hillsboro, dnver 10 a two·car accident on U.S . 62 in Highland County. CELINA - Michelle A. Keel· ing, 21, ol Celina, passenger in a one-car accident on a city street. BATAVIA - Rebecca J. Otten, 32, of Batavia, driver in a one-car accident on state Route 132 in Clermont County. CINCINNATI- Michael J. Barber, 42, of Amelia, driver in a one-vehicle accident on Interstate 75 in Butler County. Five people slightly injured EMS units answer 17 calls Units of the Meigs County 10:19 p.m. Saturday, Country · in separate weekend wrecks Emergency Medical Service Mobile Home Park, Byron Watson, Five people were reported injured in three separate accidents · investigated over the weekend by · Ute Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. In the fust, David P. Smith, 25, and Christopher K. Byers, 13, both of Columbus, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following a one·vehicle crash late Friday on County Road 15 (Hysell Run) near Rutland, according to the patrol. A hospital spokesperson said Dyers was treated and released, butthere was no record of treatment · for Smith. Troopers said Smith was southbound, seventh-tenths of a mile north of State Route 124, at IOp.m. when his pickup truck developed steering problems. The pickup went off the left side of the road and went into a tree, the report said. Announcements The pickup was moderately damaged, the patrol said. Smith was cited for no operator's license and n;:, safety belt. In the second accident, two Middleport men were taken to VMH by the EMS following a one· car crash late Saturday on County Road 28 (Dashan) near Racine, the patrol said. Mark T. Reed, 29, 1101 Powell St., and Gary G. Rose, 29, were both treated and released, a VMH spokesperson said. . 'J:roopers said Reed was north· · bound, 1.5 miles north of SR 124, at II :20 p.m. when his ear went off the right side of the road. The car then went back across the road, off the left side, struck a fence and overturned, according to the report. The car was severely damaged, and troopers cited Reed for driving under the influence, no operator's license and failure to control. An Athens woman was slightly injured in a one-car crash Sunday at the intersection of Columbia Township Road 10 (State Fann) and SR 143. TaraS. Zapata, 19, was not treated at the scene, according to the repon . Troopers said Zapata was southbound on State Farm at 6:20 p.m. when she failed to yield at the mtersection, tra\ltled across 143. and went off the right side of the road. The car then struck a 'titch and embankment. The car wa• severely danaaged, and Zapata was cited for no opera· tor's license, failure to yield and unsafe vehicle recorded 17 calls for assistance, including lour transfer calls Satur· day and Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT I 0:18 a.m. Saturday, Logan Street, Elma Goodnite, Holzer Medical Center; 1:42 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department to Gallipolis to assist Gallipolis Fue Department. POMEROY 8:39 a.m. Saturday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Josephine Mallory, Veterans Memorial Hos· pi tal; Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions- none. Saturday discharges - Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy. Sunday admissions - Ruby Zeigler, Shade. Sunday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 1 - Mrs. Stacy Edwards and son, Paul Basim, Mrs. Roger Miller and son, Mildred Lope, Diana Leith, Drebda . Hatfield, Frank Brafford, Alexis Washburn, CoUeen Thomas. Discharges Dec. 2 - Joseph Powell, Jan McFann, William McKelvey, Haldon Thomas. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell, son, Leon, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Dodson, son. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lucas, son, Gallipolis. Discharges Dec. 3 - Elizabeth Caldwell, Betty Thomas. Evelyn Gooch, Mrs. Mark Dell and son, Mrs. Terry Lucas and son. (Published with permission) X-Mas in the Park Racine Star Mill Park Board's third annual Christmas in lbe Parle will be held Dec. 14 at6:30 p.m. In the park. Features include Christmas village, tree, bonfue, candle· light walk, caroling, etc. All orga· nizations wishing to participate should call Dale Han at 949-2656. Fellowship to meet The Flame Fellowship meeting for Metgs County Chapter Dec. II at the the old legion hall in Middle· port. Saints scheduled meeting The Senior saints of the Rutland Church of God will meeting at I p.m. Thursday. Rev . John Evans D_<:..:::C;:::on::::li::.::nu:::•d:..:f::..:ro:.::m:..:.P.::!ag~e:;,;.ll_ __ will be Ute speaker. Potluck lun- · cheon. Ball Furniture, owned by Ernest fire marshal is expected to view the Sale item< in E. Null, 50 Vine St., Gallipolis, had building this morning to help deterPortland Elementary School sale been located in the building since mine a cause for the fue . items are in and will be delivered 1967. A GVFD firefighter remained this week. Any questions should be the scene throughout Sunday on Gallipolis Code Enforcement . and this morning as a legal procedirected to the school. Officer Mike Null, wbo is also a dure. Leaving the scene would Gallipolis firefighter, said the state cause the fire department to have to The Daily Sentinel obtain a court order for pennission to search, the GVFD spokesman :i (USPS m -9601 said. -- - - ~ VMH; Speck said. : •The tuition cut merited a ftrll page in the Dec. 4 issue of U.S. News & World Report. USA Tod4y called. Even the Wall Street Jour· nat wrote about th e college in Muskangum Co unty. abo ut S:O miles east of Columbus. Speck said the tuition cut will help position Muskingum to co"'· pete w1th good public colleges and protect Muskingum 's base of mi4.' dlc·class students. Most current student' won' t lie affected by the change, becauSe about 70 percent already receive nnanctal aid of more than $4,000.: "We're not making tlle change on U1e backs of current students/ ' he said. ' Timothy 13ryma. d1rec10r of c~ · lege relations at Hiram Col lege . saidl ltram conducted a IDaJOr maiketing research proJect I X monll)s ago 111 which a tuition cut was ottc of tlte plans discussed. " We found studcnb wouldn't really benefit because we would have to drop linanc1al rud as well." Dryrua said 4:29 a.m Sunday, volunteer fire deparun ent to Mason, W.Va. , to assist with river search, Middleport, Syracuse, Racine, Chester VFDs assisted; 9:56 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Lee Williamson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 12:02 p.m. Sunday, South Second Avenue, Gary Rose, VMH . RACINE 11:25 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire departm en t and squad to Dashan Road, motor-vehicle acci· dent, Mark Reed and Gary Rose, VMH; 10:21 a.m. Sunday, Perry Run Road, Roy E. Moore, VMH. SYRACUSE 1:06pm. Saturday, College Road, Cortney Hunnell, VMH; 7:40a.m. Sunday, Vale Street, Pomeroy, Thomas Ables, VMH; 9:19 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pandora Collins. HMC: 12:17 p.m . Sunday, Mulberry Avenue, Lucy Reeves, HMC. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· Oh1o direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S: Deparuncnt of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and g1lts. most ly 50 cents h1ghcr: demand moderat e to good. U.S. 1·3, 230·260 lbs. 40.00· 41.50, few 39.50 and 41.75-42.00; plants 41.00-42.75. U.S. 2·3, 230·260 lbs 34 50· 39.50. Sows, under 500 lbs. 50 cent• to 2.00 lower: over 500 lbs. weak to 1 00 lower U.S 1·3 , 300·450 lbs. 24.00· 26 50; 450·500 lbs . 26.00-29.00, 500-650 lbs . 28.00·31.50, few 3200. Boars. 24.00-25 00 Esumated receipts 40,000. Bulls: uneven. 2.00 lower to 1.00 higher : all bulls 42 50 and down . Veal calves : stc aJy to higher: choice 125 00 anJ down. Sheep and lambs: very uneven, 4.00 lower to 4 25 h1gher: choice wools 65.00 -82.50: choice clips 65.00·81.75: Ie eder lambs 84.50 and down. aged sheep 43.50 attd down. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: slcady to 2.50 higher Slaughter steers: choice 60.0069.25; select 40.00·63.00. Slaughter he1fcrs: chotec 59.()(). 69.50; select 32 00-63.00. Cows: steady to 3.00 hagher; all cows 45 50 and down SPEND YOUR GOLDEN YEARS IN THE GREEN! Wi~h the right retirement plan, you can defer taxes today wh1le setting as1de money for your retirement years. For more information or to schedu le a free consultation call : Karl Kehler III, CPA Investment and Tax Consultant Ph: (614) 992-7270 Representative of H.D. 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Stock repo-;;. 10:30 quotes provided by Ad vest o GaWpolls. ;edte a.m. Now Available Large Seledion of Christmas Centerpieces, Swags, Wreaths, Poinsettias and get 20% off the subscription price. - - - - - ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon ~ME Grave Blankets Starting at 525.00 onlorod by: _______________________ -~-- Gill to: NmE--------------------- ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE _ _ ZIP _ __ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE_ZIP _ __ ~ONE ALLURING ________ ~---- P~NE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ 12 Months $83.20 - - SCENTS START DELIVERY DATE _ 271 North Second Ave. MiddlepOrt, Ohio 45760 The Daily Sentinel l.__________11•1•CO-U.RT-ST,;,;··;,;PO.;,;,;M;;;;E,;,;RO;_Y.~,;O;;;;HI;;;0.4;;;57;,;;6;_11_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~J (614) 9!12-4548 J.81J0.446-88S6 1 I!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,=;==LJ-----..;.;.;.;...;,;.;..;;.;;..;.;;_.....J ··' ''• Send in the following coupon, Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1995. Sub~erlpUon ~ This year buy a gift that is custom made for anyone oA your list. With home delivery, a subscription is ideal for those with a built·in curiosity. Give a gift that comes more than once a year. _ _ i • • �.. Monday, December 4, 1995 The Daily Sent~«:l ;·Sports Scoreboard Monday, Oecember 4, 1995 Basketball \:Eastern beats Beallsville 77-56 in hosts' season opener NBA standings "By SCOTT WOLFE : ·Sentinel Correspondent Led b' a 6-for-9 shooting blitz · ·from the lloor in the second period :- and a 17-8 scoring surge during . :that spurt, the Eastern Eagles post. .ed a 77-56 non-league boys' bas. ketball triumph over Beallsville : 'Saturday in the season opener at ' ·Eastern. . Coach Tony Deem· s Eagles arc .1-0, while veteran coach Scooter ~ _Tolzda' s Beallsville drops to 0-1. Eastern was led in scoring by · ·veteran swing guard Brian Bowen, · ·who ripped the nets for 23 points ; .on a red-hot 9-15 (60%) night from . ;the floor . Bowen hammered the ouL,ide shot as well as post blitzing . jnsidc drives . Junior point guard' . "Eric Dillard, in his first varsity , start, notched 18 points. Dillard hit Ium 50 pcrcelll from three-point range (3-6) ;md was 3-7 from the field. Anoth er vet eran, se nior Eric Hill, hit double figur es with 15 points and had six rebounds in a 613 night from the llnor. Deem said, "It fe els good to be 1-0. This group has worked hard for three years :md we twpe this is the year they e<m reap the harvest. The kids really complemented each other very well toni ght." Eastem jumped nut to an 18-12 first perind lead. Utcn after working the ball around the perimeter; forced Beallsville to open up its defense. Eastern then attacked the inside. "fltc first 4uarter was a preview for what wa s to come . Beallsville tried unsuccessfully to top Eastern's hired guns - Hill. Bowen and Dillard; linding ~tat it ~ . Redmen beat Tiffin 86-73 RIO GRANDE- Here is a :· scoring summary from Saturday's .Tiffin-Rio Grande men's basketball • game, which the Redmen (6-3) • · won 86-73 . - •- *- TIHIN {39-34=73) - Gaskin • 6/12-0/0-0/0= 12f Wober 3/4-2/5-.0/0=12, Kin 5/9-0/0-0/1= 10, Stith ' 5/6-0/0-0/0=10, Wypasek 2/4-2/7: 0/0=10, Miller 1/7-2/6-0/0=8, · 'Riegler 2/2-0/0-0/0=4, Sr~orr 0/1 ; 113·112=4, Stewart O/O-t13-112=3. :;Totals: 24/46-8/25-1/3:73 TotaJFG: 32-71 (45.1%) Rebounds: 4 I (Kin 12) Blocked shots: none Assist.: 10 (Miller & Schorr 3 : :Cacb) Steals: 5 (Miller 2) Turnovers: 18 Foul.: 24 Fouled oul: Wypasek RIO GRANDE (39-47=86) Schreck ri/1 2-2/4- 112= 19. Morgan 4/7-2/4-3/4=17. E. Burris 7/9-0/0112= 15, Snyder 5112-1/2-1/2= 14, Kerns 2/4-0/1 -4/5=8, J. Burris 1/30/0-3/4=5. Caudill 2/3 -011-1/2=5, Lavala 113-010-010= 2. Seitz 0/20/0-112= I. Totals : 28/55-5/12· 15123=86 Total FG: 33-67 (49.3%) Rebounds: 40 (Schreck 9, E. Burris 7) Blocked shol.: 2 (by E. Burris & Kcms) Assi.<L.: 9 (Kerns 3) Steals: 7 (Morgan 3) Turnovers: 9 Fouls: 10 A Spanish expedition established the ftrst permanent European settlement in North America in 1565 in what is now St. Augustine, Fla. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past Freeman's out in the woods. Times-Sentinel was impossible to stop all three. Bowen appeared to be unswppable. and Dillard ripped apart the nets with a 50 % effort from the three-point line. Eastern won the battle of the bmtrds early, but BHS picked up tlte pace in the second canto. Eastern , however, got red hot and blitzed to a 35-20 lead at the half. Dillard and Bowen continued their pace, while Hill gained membership into the "H.H.C.- Hot Hand Club." Eastern scored quickly and often in the frame, but yet was patient in its offense. Senior Micah Otto. a former alldistrict player, got in early foul trouble. limiting his usual doubledigit scoring attack. Beallsville adjusted in the second half and played the Eagles nearly even {37-36), but the lirst half damage had already decided the fate of the game. Eastern led 54-38 and 72-56 at the finale. Eastern bit 5-10 three-pointers, 24-54 (44.4%) twos and was 9-15 at me line for 60%. Eastern collected 31 rebounds (Bowen 8, Barnett 8, Hill 6), six steals (Bowen, M. Otto 2 each), 10 turnovers, eight assists and 16 fouls. Beallsville had 27 rebounds {Bilyou 7, Tomolonis 6), had six steals, 16 turnovers, 10 assists (Caldwell and Colby Street 3) and 17 fouls . Reserve noles: Eastern ' s reserves wmt 37-24 as Josh Casto notched 14 point~ and Rickie Hol lon added 12. Palmer had eight for BHS and Burke had six. The fulure: Eastern hosts Trim ble next Friday at Eastern in the TVCopener. - *- *- poise and patience in breaking the taller Green Devils' fast break. A Spike Rizer jumper and baseline drive by Jamie Evans tied the score at 10-10 early, then Nathan Copas drilled a three-pointer for a 13-10 North Adruns lead. John Harmon canned a follow-up and Rizer hit a IS-footer for Southern's only l!l3d. SHS went cold and Copas and Kenny Wilmoth lit up the nets for a 19-14 North Adams lead. An even hotter North Adams club smoked the nets more in ·me second period. Soulhem' "J -gang" - Jesse Maynard, Jamie Evans an~ Jay McKelvey- allowed SHS to keep pace, then after a Troy S1orer bucket, Ryan Norris hit a goal, leaving the score 29 -23. North Adams. That was as close as Soulhem carne the rest of the way. North Adams went on a 10-0 Browns officials ask players to accept pay cuts ELYRIA, Obio (AP) - The Cleveland {lrowns' payroll is so close to lhe NFL' s salary cap lhat team officials are asking players to accept pay cuts, The Chronicle· ·Telegram reported on Saturday. The newspaper, quoting a player it did not identify, said player personn~ director Mike Lombardi has called some players' agents and told them the players migbt not play the rest of lhe season unless they accept a cut, so the team does not have to pay incentive bonuses. "All the guys are mad about i~" lhe newspaper quoted lhe player as saying. Tbe player also said that backup quarterback Jim McMahon asked for his release because be was upset about not getting bonuses be had coming for remaining on lhe roster for a certain number of weeks, the newspaper said. Tbe team rele_ased McMahon on Monday. "Jim went up lo ask Lombardi for bis money and Lombardi said, 'Sorry, we don't bave it,"' The Chronicle-Telegram quoted the as saying. scoring streak in which .SHS did not score for over three minutes, leaving the score at 39'23. Maynard hit a free throw at the 2:34 mark, a score that seemed light years away from the last SHS goal. The score at the half was 46-30. Southern showed a great deal of character in the second half. There game was much more controlled and they played at full throtUe. The only thing that thwarted a great effort was poor shooting gning down . the stretch. SHS outscored North Adams 12-4 at one point and prompted a North Adams time out as SHS pulled 10 within seven at 49-42: Southern, three times, cut the game to nine points in the last quarter, but could not capitalize any further. At one point, Southern and North Adams exchanged the ball five times without a score. conceivably leaving the door open for a possible Southern lead during thai stretch. Southern free throw shooting was especially bad at this point. Rizer, the Kroger's "Player of lhe Game," had 13, while Maynard had a great floor game and II poin(s. Copas led the Green Devils with 17. Soulhern hit 19-47 overall, wa> a meager 8· 19 at the line, bad 19 rebounds {Harmon four, Maynard 5, Evans 5), seven steals and 12 turnovers. North Adams bit 22-48 and was a red-hot 10-13 in the second quarter for 76 percent. Nortb Adams was 14-23 at lhe line, had 32 rebounds, (Basford 14, Storer Third pl•ce .R J. f<l. lill Miami ................... !! Orluntlo ........ .. ...... 13 3 .7116 4 .76S Ntw York ........... 12 New Ju~y ............ ? w.....hington ............. 6 4 .750 & .467 .5 S 9 .400 6 Bus lun ................ .5 9 .357 6. 5 Philadelphia .......... .2 12 .143 .5 Crnlnl DMNon .... 13 2 .861 Alluntu .......... .. .9 7 563 CLEVELAND ..... 7 9 .4}8 Indiana . .................. 6 8 .4 29 CILarlort e ................ 7 10 .41 2 Dctruil. ........... ........ :1 9 .400 Toro ntu ............ ......6 II .353 Milwaukee .......... .5 10 .333 4S ,-;.5 tJ.5 1 Coors Ughl Cludl'·Championlhlp 7 8 8 Pri nc~to n 59, Fre.sno St. 54 Third place Maine 62. Boise St. 45 Cydont Challtngr·champlon!ihlp Iowa St. 82, Ridunund 64 Third plate Te nnu~ S!. 74. Ten.'i-Pan American WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwf!t Dlvil.lon W ............. L Pd Utah ... ... ........ ..... 12 4 fiOlL'ilOll ........ ........ 12 4 San Antonio ...........9 4 GB .750 .750 .692 Dallas ... .................6 lknver ...................5 9 9 .400 .357 S.5 .......... .... 3 II Van couwr ....... ..... 2 IS .214 118 K IO.S Minnt! ~ota II), had 16 turnnvers and eighL steals. There was no reserye contest. Southern will play Federal Hocking Friday at Stewart. SOUTHERN {14-16-12-9=51) Ryan Norris 1-0-2=4 , Greg McKinney 1-0-0=2, Jamie Evans 3-1-1=10, Jesse Maynard 2-21=11 , Spike Rizer 5-1 -0=13, Jay McKelvey 1-1 · 1=6, John Harmon 1-0-3=5. Tolllls: 14-5-8/19=51- Saturda)"s ll~~owkeye lona-P:epsl Clusic-champlonKhip Iono 71. American Uni v. 60 Thlrd plal't· Cornell 74 , Wagner 69 MriLire Cla.~sic - l.'hlllrtplon:dlip San Francisco 70, SW Te1as St . 42 Third plur Hof5tra 18. E. Wa.~hingl o n 6K Mi H~~ Oil( han Sunday's scores Mo nt~n a 92. Fairfieltl62 Third placr W. Illinois 69. Cal Poly-SLO 154 109, Vancnuvcr 9S Miami 112. Tnrnnlo 94 Ne~ Yurk 107, Washington ~ 3 CLEVELAND 108, Dalla." 107 (OT) Portlantl 93, Orlaot.lo 112 LA. La~ers I 04. lnc.Jian a 96 l'epsl Marisl Cluslt-thamplonlhlp Marist 59. Brown 56 Third place Ni<~~ard 64 , Hampton Univ . 62 Tonight's gameN Piua Hut CIU!Iic·champlouhlp SW MisRo uri St. 10 5 . Stephen f. AU~ti n 8\ Third plan ldalw St. K9, Teon.-Martin 72 Mi ami a1811slon. 7:30p.m. Delmit at Denver, 9 p.m Tuesday's ~ames Dallas at New York, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 7:30p.m. Houston at Ut.ah. 8 p.m. LA. Lakt rs a1 San Antonio , 8:3(t p.m. Vom(;uuvt:r at Pttoenht , 9 p.m. Toruntu at Seattle, to p.m. OrlamJn a ~- A . Clipperl. 10:30 p.nt or Champion"• Champion•hlp North Carolina 87, Stanford 63 Third pl•ce SouUJ Carolina 80, Tulan e 75 Tournament Sunday's action NCAA Division I men's scores East Connecticut63. Boston Collete 62 Syracuse 82, Providence 78 Yale 73, Swwtlunore 65 Saturday's adlon Soulh E"'l Ala.·Birmingh am 66, Auburn 54 Bucblell 80. HMford 70 Canisius 71 , St. B oru:.venlut~ 64 Cent. Connecticut St. 98, Delaware St. Soulhwul Arkansas 116. Alcmn St. 17 Coppin St. 9M , W. Virginia St. 63 Fairleigh Dickinson 8.5, Fla. loternatiunal 60 Geurgetc•wn 116. WeJiit Virginia 83 Franklin Nallon.J Bank a -$14,4!16 .... · $700 · $1,84! 5 21,950 Ohio men's college scores Saturday's action _ 350 V-8 PoWer •350 V-8Power •A~cmatic s S. I BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON • Power Wmdows • Power Locks • TiHSt..nng -Cruose Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captan Chaors • Sola/Bed •WeiE~' No Doc Fees. 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TOLL FR.EE 1.-8()()-822:·0417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422.0756 Jce or new vehicle ~S1ed where ~Alb~- On~ mtdit. Not respon~ lortypooraphical errors. MDIIIIII -S..dly: 91111 - 9 111ft Sl.llllfly: rtoon . 6 111ft S9. Oreaon 10.5, Alaska· Fairbanlo 63 Oreaaa St. 64, uc lrYine n Portland 84, Pac. l..uth0'1UI 64 Sacramento St. 69, Notre Dame, Calif. 1 SllD Oieao 69, San Die11o Sl. 6S St. Mary's, Cal. S3 , Pacinc 46 Utah.St. 61 , Lcwill..Clark St. S7 2 1,413 3 1,325 1}15 1.203 1.1 40 1,128 1,105 Qll3 833 K09 801 758 733 637 .536 420 5 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 406 It! 365 319 ): 89 225 Ill 86 20 ll 22 24 23 2.5 Olhtu rudving vol.-1: Syra c ~s..- 57, l:CLA 4H, Tcllas Ted1 25, Stanford 19, Ea.'il Ci!wlina 14. Colorado St . ll . M1d1i · ~:..n St. 6. Nev-.ula 2. Ohio H.S. state finals COLliMBLJS . Ohi [} (AP) - Here are the rc.o;ul!s rrum the 24tll state high school fuott>all dlillllpinnship!ii Ill Ma.~sillon Paul Drt~wn Til,lt'l" Stadium. ~ ~ Saturday's scores Divl11ioo I Cltovd antl St. lgnatiu!ii 41 . Elrumwicl Venm ille.~ HURRY!·DEADLINE FRIDAY, DEC. 15, AT} p.M~ t 21 Plvision IV 50. Bellaire 44 (2 OT) ~ i n 1. .... H ... ..7 Mtarru ................ 7 New England ...... .S Buffalo. ID~Ii an.apoli s . I no. u 260 u 5 0 .61 5 26.5 6 0 .538 256 6 0 .538 324 8 0 .38 5 229 25! 281 298 . ... .310 0 .231 199 318 Cencral m,·J.ion t ·Piltsburldl ........9 4 0 .692 318 266 Mounl enion 82. Capil<.l78 CINCINNATI .... .5 8 0 .385 296 3t4 Ohio Nathern 66, Marietta 47 Olterbeii 72, Hiram 51 Housto n .....•...... .5 8 0 .385 280 277 CLEVELAND ... .4 9 0 .308 231 29 S Jack:mnvi\le .. ..3 10 0 .23 1 220 298 Western Divi sion ·JI·Kunsa:> City ....·ll 2 0 .846 Oaldand ... ...........8 .S 0 .6l j Denv~r .. .......... ...1 6 0 .538 San Diego ............6 "1 0 .462 :'ie.<~ltle .. . ...6 7 0 .462 306 300 313 239 285 208 228 266 251 303 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ea.~lern Ium Da!lw; .... Di•lslon .RJ.I&l!E fA . .... 10 3 0 .769 360 238 Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Entry Form ~ ~ HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE s:: 0 ~ = 0 .c Cavaliers a .. lc Cllampion•hlp Ohio IX•!ninican 93 . Clinch Valley 75 Champlon~hlp Mcrcyhurst 14, Wobh 65 WolfBw Une1 Tourname•l 11Urcl place Wilmington 80. La Roche 75 ;>., C<! ""' ._, "' 0 ~ -·- ."' ;::1 • 0 0 0 -u -""0 .c 0 0..~ ""0 00 '[~ 0.. .c "'0s:: --- C::c:: "'C<! o..E ~' ~ C<! u -- - J5o ro ~ 'E"' -~... o.c -uU = '2 ~ ~ Knobloch Roundball 01WIC ·-- C<! E I i lli~land u ~ ~ n, .c Q. 992-sns Food For the ll~anary llolld11y lnYit•lionlll•ch.mploolhlp Mount Vernon NIWIIene 87, Ohio Vallt'y 82 Third place Windsor , Canada Nyack 76 ~ i Open Daily 9-5, Sun.12·5 Syracuse ~ ~ ~ Official Now Open For Christmas Season Alma Collese Tournament Cbmplonshlp Colorado Coll.76, Defiance 71 c:: ;>., u- ;>., ~ 0 ~ E C<! Sunday's action z Mid-Ohio Cortfurnrc Shawnee St. 82. Tiffin 80 Non-conference play Rochcsler 87, Case Westcro 82 Thie179, Lake Erie n STOP Soulhwut Alabama 74, North Teu.1 72 Arizona 73, Hc>t.nton 69 Lam.1r 106, SamHouslon St. 7':1 Nt!vada 88. Baylor 80 Oklahoma St. 90, Arizona St. 85 Oral Roberti 81 , Tennesxe Tech (, 2 Southern Meth. ~ . Wi chita St. 4t> Tt:xuOuislian 103, Hnward74 TeJW Tech. 71, Ark..l.ittle Rock 6'1 T~:xas· Arlinatoo 81, N. Arizonu 77 Texas-EI Paso KK, NW Louilllann67 Texas-San Antonio 93, AnveJo Sl. 91 Tul sa IOO , N. Carolina A&T Sl ~ 1,500 Saturday's tournaments " Youngstown S1 . 84, Wash. &Jeff. 44 ' - - - - - - - - -;._-LJ SJie Pr~co • Dnvers s~ Arr Bag • Rear Anii-Lock Brakes • Power Steerir<J No Doc Fees_DeLYeted' . . . . . . . S11 ,555 Eutern Dlvisloo Mid-Ohio Conreren<"e Toledo 67, San Francisco St. 5 I Valparaiso 75, Grace 51 Wisconsin 57, Tert1tle 54 (01) Wright St. 76 , E. Kentucky 64 Xavier. Ohio 109. Lons Is land Univ . . factO<)' Rebate ........- ~ AMERICAN CONFERENCE N.Y. Je~ - -- Noa-confennce play Ashland 76 , Edinboro 74 Bluffton 97 , Concordia, Mich. 72 Bowlioa Green 63, N. lllioois 59 Darton 80, Coastal Carol ina 62 HuotingtoD 82. Cedarville 73 Kent 86, Rice 76 Lake Erie 67, Thonw More 66 Mnlone 9.5, Wilberforce 68 Ohio St.75, Cleveland St. 52 Toledo 67, San Francisco St. 51 Wright St. 76, E. Kentucky 64 Xavier 109, Long Island 711 YnuniJI'Iown St. 84, Wash. & Jeff. 44 2. Fiorida(l 2) .. . . 12-0-0 3. NortllWt'I!1Ctn .... . 10-1-0 . 11-1-0 4 . OHIO ST .. ti e. Tennes.'iee .. .. 10-1 ·0 6. No tte 0 3rue ... ..9-2-0 ? . Colorado ............... 9-2-0 II . Fiorida St. ... ........ 9-2 -0 Y. Tella.L .. . . ...... 10·1· 1 9-2- 0 JO. Kans:u S!. 1\. Kansus . .......... 9-2-0 12. Ore~on .. . .......... 9-2· 0 11 V irb'ini~Tec h ... .9·2-0 14. Mic:hig:tn .. .....9-3-0 I S. Penn St. ...............8-3-0 !6. Auburn .. .... 8· 3·0 17. Soutltern Cal ... .....8·2· 1 I ll . Virgini a ............ .. 8-4-0 19. Tua.~ A&M . . ... 8-3-0 20. W;~.~hin.:ton ......... 7-3-1 :! !.Alabama .. .... 8· 3-0 12. Miami (Fla .) ........ 8-3-0 :!3. CleiJLo;on ............. 8- 3-0 24. Ar!Oinsa:; ........... S-4-0 :! 5. TOLEDO ....... .10...0- l NFL standings Ohio Athletic Conrehn<"e Heid elberg 71, Baldwin- Wallaee 66 RIO GRANDE 86, Tiffin 73 :wm l:UJ fll.llilll I Net"lra.'ikn (5l>) .... ll -0-0 1.538 I Pivbiun VI St . Henry 10. New Washington Bud:· t>Yt! Centml7 Football Ium J...hn Cnrroll78, Must..ingum 66 Tew 88, DePaul 84 EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • lndrrect Ughtrng • Premoum Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • Loadoo! • Chrome Appearaoce Package ·Chrome Rear Step B<J!IlE!I lsave'2548l I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO CONVERSION VAN • Droer Sode Aor Bag • Anh-Loclc ll<al<es • Atr Cond~ion • Automat~ Overdnve • Vosta Bay Windows • Power Steenng - Power Bral<es · · • Power Brakes • AWFM Cassette •414 . • Tin Sleerrrg •Ar Cordtion • Cruse Control •Drive!s Side Ai• Bag • Co~tlm Cllth Stit •4 Wheel . Beoch Seats AntH.o:l< Brai<es • Deep Tinted Gklss • Power Steer1rg Cui. Hnrlley 6 1. Reynoldsburg .54 Col. St . CharltJi. 62 . lick.ins Hts . 49 Col. WaUersoD66, Col. Whetstone 6 1 N(Wih Cout Athletic Cord. DeniAon 83 , Allegheny 76 Wittenbug 71, Ober lin 44 Wooster 73; Earlh1UJ164 (<rrt ut Detroit, IJ p.m. (OT) Maryland 98, George Wuhinllon 81 Midwul Bowling Green 53. N. lllinoi~ 49 Bradley 87, New Orleans 72 Butler 67, Ball St. .51 Dayton 80, Coastal Carolina 62 Drab! 70, Lo)·ola.lll. 62 Duquesne n, lllioois St. 6S E. Illinois 72, Millikin 66 E. Michigan 95 , Montana St. 71 Evansville 81 , W. Michigan lil. K.:msu 85, UCL\ 70 Kansas St. 106, Manhla.ll 88 Kent 86, Rice 76 Kentucky 89, Indiana 82 Michigan 68, Detroit 48 Misswri 117, Chicago St. 4.5 Northwutem 66, Robert Morrii 46 Ohio St. 75. Cleveland St. 52 St. Louis 58 , Penn .SI BRAN> toft '95 OfVY K-1500 EmltlED CAB 4x4 ...J<" 295 TI1e Top 25 tca fll.'> in l11e A.slwCilt eU Press final re.:ular-scason college foo:ball pull . WJUJ fi.n:t ·place votes in parenU1eses. r ct:ott l~ through D••c. 2, total points b!fit d on 25 points fur u !irst ·place vote U~ro us h unc puint fur a 25tll· place vole. and previ· o iL( ranking· La.t . Third pl•ce 62 mM PIDIN. SMARRIASIIS THI WAY TO GO! Cent~rvill e 57. Day. Meadowdale 54 O mnel 67, Mlru;f1eld St. Pe ter· ~ 44 O l ~:.~upt:C!.k e 73, Gu:;hen 68 Cin . Antlenon 88, Bethel-Tate 3\1 Cin. Bncon 74. N. Cullege Hill68 Cin . Central Daptisl 57, Cin . Calvary Chri:;tian 5.5 Cin . Elder 66, Oat Hill IVa.) Academy 41 Ci n. LaSalle 6 1. Philade lphi a Roman Catholic SK Cin. rrincelon 77, Cin. Glen Esle 6 1 Cin. Sycmnore 52, New l.uingtnn 50 Cin . Turpin 54, Cin. l'.'ortl1west 45 Cin . WitJ1r<1W92, Cin . Hughe11 67 Cin . Wuodword 61, St. Louis Ritter ~ K Cin; h:ville 38. WestFall 37 Cle. Bt!n et.lictine SS , Twinsburg 56 Ch:ar r·ork 74, Sparta Highland 44 Clermont Ncnheastern 70. Norwood Massachusetts 80, florida .58 St. Joseph's 64, Delaware 56 Vermont 12, Yale 64 Villanova H3, St. John's 611 Me.nlflhif' KO, Anrida A&M 50 Mercet 76, Wofford .SS Miun~ SO, Selon Hall 70 Mif.!.;issippi St. 79, Brigllam Young 74 Moreh~acl St. 11.5 , Centre 6M N. Jnwu ~.Cent. Florit.la 18 N.C. Otarlc11te 110, East Can:•linil 6 ~ N.C.-Asheville 10.5, Montreat-Amler :. ~(11\ 71 N.C. -Grec:nsbow (>9 , Campi-ell btl Penn St. 6Y , Tennessee 57 S. lllinois 73. Old Dominion 65 SE Louisiana 86, Baptist Christi an 73 SW Louisiana 67. N.C.-Wllmington 51 Southern Miss. 68, Jackson St . 61 Southern 93, Ark..· Pine Bluff 85 VMIIIO, Radford 103 Vam1erbilt 87, Furman 63 Virginia Tech 71. William & Mary Mi W:t.ke Forest 68 , lehi~l SJ 62 Ct1l. Acudemy 66. Madi son Plains 62 Champioruhlp {Yf) South Alal>ama St. 69, Tn .-<..1uillaooos:a 66 Centenary 65, LouisianuTech 58 Citadel65, Randolph-Macon 58 Clemson 19, Wiotlvop 63 Colc.er 60, W. Carolina .511 David50n 101. Caiholic U. 59 Florida St. 87, JacUonville KO Georgia Tech 89, Appalachian St 65 Illinois 7.5, Duke 6.5 Uberty 86. Va. Commonweulth 71 l..ouisvillt! 79, Michigan St. 59 Mll.-E . Sh ore 109. Wilmington . De l. Saturday's action Amheril 68, N, Rid&eville 54 Anna 71 . New Knoxville 64 Arcanum 72 , Brookville 67 Archbnld 61, Continental 36 Ar!ing10n .54, Ada .52 A.'ihland 7.5. Ga.Jion .55 Ashtabula Edgewood 86. Cle. Mar · shall 73 AU.ens 112, Berne Union 45 Ayen ville 57, f<l . Jennings .51 8arbtor1nn 109, Cle. Eas1 Tech SJ Beawrcreck 67, Tipp City 56 Bellevue n , Huron .52 Belley 71, Grandview 63 Big Walnul 53, Ulica. 44 Bloom·Carroll 64, Beaver Eastern 52 Blufftun 53, Jl-dnt.lora-Oilboo SO Bryan 72, Van Wert60 (20n Canal Winchester 58 , W. Jeffmon 51 Ca nhm Cath. 52, New Philadel phia 51 Cuntun lleri t a~;e 63. Newwmeflitnwn 45 7~ Sunday's tournaments tOT) G&ll"gia !i5, PitUbuq;h 66 Hurvord 64, Lafmye.tte 4-4 Holy Cm!!." 7.5. La Salle 72 Md .-B al1imore County 5ll . Luyola. . Md . 53 Mun100ulh , NJ . 78, Army 57 Navy 66, New Hampshire 6J Rhode hlutl 98. Sien111 .58 Rider 89, St. Peter' s 81 Rutgers 86, Notte Dame 80 lOT) St. Fro.nci:~. NY 98, Fordham !115 (2 C.xa- Cola Oa.4!1lc Ch111npiun~hlp Milwaulc.~ ' Michiglln 91, omo 79 Ohio St. 99, Providence 77 Rochesll'r 67. Case We&tern 6.S Missisrippi 65, E Te nnessee St . 5(1 scon~ 190 287 297 257 AP Top 25 college poll Ohio H.S. boys' scores Third phu: t 6 162 298 237 241 270 Non·confrrrnre play lnYk.tlonal-c:hampl()nllhip Iowa 79 , Co l ga~e 59 .692 .538 .538 .462 .462 Tonight's game Chic<~ go Sunday's action Franklin NaUonal Buk Cllllhlir Flr1l rouad Aorida 75, George Washington 6li Massachusetts 50 , Maryland 47 New Jerlicy 79, CU:VELAND 78 New YurA 94. Phi:;,Celphla ISS Washin~:1un BS. Bcr;ton 107 D..:~ roil l04, Atlanta!){. H.•uston 113, Charlotte 98 S: m Antt1niu 10 1, Plloenix9 I Dt!nver I (.I ~. Minne.M a 105 O lit:ago 104. l.A . Clippen 1.HC G. •lth:n Stak !OO . Indiana 97 Sacr.unt.ntn 109, Orlando 106 NORTH ADAMS (19-27· 7-9=62) Nathan Copas 2- 3-4= 17, Dusty Campbell 1-1-0=5, Troy Storer-50-4=14, Kenny Wilmoth 4.-0' 3=11, Jeremy Basford 5-0-3=13. Totals: 17-4-14/25:62 ;. Defiuncc 95, Heidelberg 62 Third place Wilt-erfmce 82, Olivet 69 Marquet te 64, Wi, .-Grecn Bay 44 Third plact Texas A&M 65 , Columbi a J9 6 0 0 0 0 0 Sunday's scores Ch11mplunship Flnt B11nk £..1tailt·champion51lip Dlvilion Carolina 13, 1ndi anapolis l0 Green Day 2( ClNCINNATII O PitUburg.h 2 1. Ho u.~ to n 7 Miami 21, Atlanta 20 New Orleans J l . New England I"1 · St. U1uis 2J, New York Jet:; 20 Minnesota 31, Tampa Bay 17 Denver ~I . Jacks<Jnv tll e 23 Kans a.~ City 29. O ~ kland 23 San Diego 31, CLEVELAND I 3 Washington 24, Dalla." 11 Sealtle 26. Phil:ldelphia 14 San Francisco 27. Buffalo 17 ll~idtlbns TipoiTTournam~nl 1.5 3 4 4.S 5 w~,lern San FrancilOO ...... 9 4 Atlanta ............... 7 6 St. LoU iS . . . .... 7 6 Carolina ... . ......6 7 New Orleans .......6 7 ~- clinc he d diviston Iitle Saturday's tournaments 6S Pudli.: DiviHiun / Sacramemo ..... 12 4 .750 ( Seattle ..... ...... ..... \0 6 .62S L.A . Lakm .... ........ 9 7 .563 Portland .... ...... ....... 8 8 .500 Plw enix ............ ..... 7 S .467 L.A . Clippers ......... 7 9 4)8 Gnldt!n State .......... 6 · 10 J1S Detroit.. ............6 6 0 . 500 304 302 Tampa Bay .........6 7 0 .462 20S 257 Non-conlntn<"e play Ashlaot.l 91, West Liberty 57 Bow linK Green 88, Duquune 76 Dayton 17. Miami , Ohio ti9 Kent 82, St. Peter's 49 Louisville 74, Cleveland St. 48 Null e Dame, Ollio 64, Ober lin 49 Oklahoma St. 78 , Cincinn ali 57 Tirlin66, Malone 47 Toledo 86, Deuuit Mercy 70 Urbana 114, Ohio Valley 45 Walsh 100. Point Park RO Willen berg 82. Hope 15 Yu~r~ug~tuwn St. 118, Wright St. 80 C11pllal Bank OuAc-thamplomhlp MiSlli . Valley St. 84. SE Mis!iOuri IW Third pl•n ltlah11 9.5. Truy St. 86 0 . 61~ 263 211 0 .308 217 336 0 .308 233 279 0 .308 25 8 299 Central Dl\'lllon Green Bay ........... 9 4 0 .692 336 259 OticilgO....... .....7 5 0 .583 324 293 Minnesota ...... .... 7 6 0 ..538 331 310 Ohio Athldl<" Conference Baldw in-Wallace 74 . Hiram 47 (';onita1 81, Mount Union 71 Mariel1a 50, Ohio Northern 59 Thlrd pla<"e Drexel 83, 111.-Chicago 72 Chicago. . EASTERN . (18-17-19-18=72) Brian Bowen 9-1 -2/4=23, Eric Dillard 3-3-:'l/6=18, Daniel Ouo 10-0/0=2, Eric Hill 6-0-3/4=15 , Micah Ottn 3-1-0/0=9. Michael Barnett 0-2-1/1 =5. Totals 24·5 · 9115=72 Saturday's action Boilermakrr lnYitMional-champi«u;hip Purdue 88, Mumty St. 76 ,o_s Phi ladelphia .. S .S Arizona .. _ .4 9 N.Y. Giants .. ...... 4 9 Washington... ... 4 9 North CoaJI Alhlellc Conr. Allegheny n , Denison 52 Kenyo n 61 , Ohio Wesleyan .54 Wooster 67, Earlham46 B•nk One-Foothill• Dodae Ram Claulc · O.amplon•hlp Weber St. 66, Colorado St .SR Third place Tew Southern 76. NE Louisi ana 73 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 . Ohio women's college scores Peppcrdioe 69. Georgia Southern .59 Alhulfil" Dhillon BEALLSVILLE (12·8·18-18=56) Rick Meade 1-0-0=2, Ryan Caldwell 6-3-2/6=23, Mark Bilyou 2-0-012=4. Jason Abrigg 7-011:'!= 15 , Ryan Tomolonis 5-02/3=12. Tolllls 22·3-5/14<=56 North Adams defeats Southern 62-51 By SCOTT WOLFE Senlinel Correspondenl Although it was not the blowout that some expected, the Southern Tornadoes boys' varsity dropped the season opener Saturday to powerful !'Jorth Adams 62-51 in the Kroger's Hoops Classic, sponsored by Alexander High School's Alb· letic Department at Ohio University's Convocalion Center. At the half, Southern trailed 46· 30 as turnovers and poor shooting, especially poor foul shooting led to their demise. The second half, however, Southern was a much different team, making fewer turnovers ami switching to a zone defense that brought some respectability to the game. Southern hustled throughout the game and showed a great deal ·of SaturdaY's tournaments Amdll• Clulit-ehamploruhip Nebraska 96, Gta.fl'tJiing St. 80 . EASTERN CONFERENCE ,.• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ol:lio Earn PAYING TAXES ON YOUR ACCUMULATING INTEREST! high interest & defer lllxes oo interest earnings· wilh SAFE high-yielding lllx-dererml ANNUITIFS. • Accumulate or Monlhly Income • High Safely! • No Loads·or Fees Call for Information: SCOTT INSURANCE 614-698:4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Oh 45710 • Annuities are issued by Insurance Companies and have substantial enallles for.ea~ w~hdrawals. I •.. I) E C<! that fits your minivan. -= z The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies, one of the top 50 insurance groups in the United States, is working with us to offer minivan drivers 15% off their premium rate . Now, minivan drivers like you can get top-notch insurance coverage at family car prices. "' ;::r --0 ~ 0 ~ To find out more about this mnney - ~aving deal in minivan insurance, just call us today! We think you '11 find our offer very fitling! Deadline: Friday, Dec. 15 at 3P.M• Your Independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE. ' 111 Second St. Repres.entins: Pomeroy C'hlo Casualty Group Companies 992-3381 Mall or bring the entry form : [· . The Daily Sentinel ~,- ··._ ·. , ..· 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .•· ~ ._ · · : ,tA,~fia&iP~~~~~,d; ' . �.. - ..... · ---Page ... ~ 6 • The Dally Sentinel .: ;:.Americans ByMAGGIEJACKSON : •: AP Business Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - Quills. :: : Aannels. Jeeps. If it smacks of U!e : •: country, it's chic. - • : Hungering for com(on and simplicity, Americans are' reveling in things rural. They' re trekking up mountains - or down Madison Avenue - in fancy hiking boocs. They're splashing houses and apartments with gingham, baskets and, as Chrisanas nears , garlands and gingerbread houses. Ask Kun Abrams, wbo oobs and ahs about his new Ford Explorer, lhe best seller among U!c "sport utility vehicles" that constilute U!e fastest -growing segment of the domestic auto market for several years. No matter that he's a New ~ Yorker, bom and bred. WiU! such a :· car, lhe country beckons. : · ·'I'm starting to contemplale -: taking my kids camping," says ::Abrams, a father of two who works for a pharmaceutical company. "I didn't U!ink about it before. I'm uying to figure out things 10 do wilh lhe vehicle." · Of course, not everyone gets the gear firsl and t11en wonders what to use it for. Many people are rock climbing, biking, hunting or quilling. But lhe numbers of Americans buying imo the country look ' with_out the life shows U!e strenglh of U!e pastoral allure. "You talk about wanting to live this country life," says Peter L. Horn II, manager of Beretta Galleries, a New York boutique opened by the lmlian gun company in June to sell tweedy hunting and "apres bunting" clothes, along with $100,000 handmade guns. "People come in here just to buy clothes for the weekend. It has nolhing to do with hunting." Whatever happened to the gliiZ, the glamour, lhc sparkle of city things 10 covel and emulate? After the ostentatious '80s, Americans seem to be clamoring for a warm, homey, outdoorsy look. No matter that it ean cos1 as much as sleek did in lhe last decade - it evokes down-borne goodness. "There's a longing for a return at least symbolically 10 quality, 10 people who can be uusted, concepts U!at ~:an be believed, producL~ that will prove to be of value, ' ' says John Mack Carter, president of Hearst Magazine Enterprises and creator of Country Living, the most popular of the dozen or so magazines of the genre published today. For lhe more urban or lhe young and hip, a streamlined country look ,offers less traditional furnishings. "Sun-faded, soft colors, weathered furniture and fabric Provencal would come to mind," Barbara Turf, chief buyer for Crate and Barrel, says of the style that the Northbrook, lll., chain will push for a second year. In the J. Crew world, pale women stand sternly beside stubbly bearded men in old pick-ups or Thanks." Frances Reed conducted the meeting with members responding to roll call by naming a colonial flower or fruit. Grace Weber was appointed chairman of decorating the community Christmas tree . Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Whitehead, Marlene Puanan, and Mrs. BaldersOli were named to a committee to purchase new lighls for the Christmas lree. Gifts were brought for patients at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Reed will deliver the gifts to the Center. It was noted lhat Randy Wachter and Brian Reed helped wilh the litter pickup in November. Theda Haskins was welcomed as a new member. Finger foods was enjoyed by those named and Janet Connolly, Janice Young, Delores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Ella Osborne, Gladys Thomas, and Betty Boggs. The Cbrisanas dinner, program and gift exchange will be Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. al the home of Mrs . Boggs. Reedsville UMW plan visit to county home Plans for a Chrisanas visit to the county home were made when the : Reedsville ' United Methodist Women met in the church base· :ment recently. During the meeting conducted by Grace Weber, the group voted . to buy a new door for the church, ·to give $200 to the furnace fund, and $50 for Chrisanas baskets. Seventy-six sbutin calls were made and Cants were sent to several friends . Reports for the group were completed and the bill for pecan sales paid. Games were played and prizes given. Diane Jones won the door prize . and Susie Mash gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Weber read tbe purpose of lhe organization 10 open lhe meet- ing with Gladys Thomas giving Thanksgiving readings, "A Slice of Life" and "A Thanksgiving Prayer." Refreshments were served to those named and Frances Reed, Diane Jones, Nancy Buckley, Ann LaComb, and Lillian Pickens, and Delores Frank and Debbie Weber who are new mem~. Nexl meeting will be held with Mrs. Pickens. · ~woman's $22 million bequest borne of bitterness NEW YORK (AP) - Anne · Sch::bcr retired as a government 'auditor at lhe height of World War II, bitter about never having been · promoted and never earning more than $4,000 a year. · Living frugally and investing · . -wisely, she built her $5,000 savings into a stock portfolio valued al her death this year at $22 million. Her :last act was to bequeath the fortune ' to Yeshiva University to help women overcome discrimination. "Elation would be an understatement," Yeshiva 's president, Dr. Norman Larnm, said Sunday. "At first I didn't believe it." In facl, administrators at the Manhattan college had never even heard of U!e mysterious benefactor, who lived as a recluse until her death in January at age 10! . Scheiber's gift wa' borne of bitterness, her attorney said, because she felt that despite havmg a law degree she was held back for 23 years at the Internal Revenue Service simply because she was a woman. She retired in 1944. "This grew on h~r yearal'ler year," attorney Benjamin ~.':lark said. "She was very much embittered while employed at the IRS." Clark, who met Scheiber in the mid-1950s, said she led a solitary, reclusive existence after retiring, Open House Come and see why we're a ~ospita/ we can all be proud of Sunday, December 10, 1995 1:OOpm - 6:00pm Guided tours of the outpatient center, our new addition and our new medical office building. Free refreshments. the signs and enter at the Visitor Entrance. Memorial ·Hospital 55 Ho•pital Drive, Athens, (614) 593-5551 •• ......• ..• ~ ~ '.. Got A Cold Room :1 ~~ ~i :1 :I ~i 'I ' I I) . I If' ai ' .~t'lllitlf' . 111 Court St. Pomeroy. OH. 992-2156 I! i! ~: 1: i: ~ i: .. .:..,- · -· -· ---. -· -· -· -· ... -· ................":. - . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bide lor the laue or purchaae of an extended· length mini-van will be received by the Malga County Commlaalonora at their oHice, Melga County Courthouae, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until tO a.m., December 8, 1995. At 1:00 p.m. on aold ·dote and at oald oHico, blda will be opened and read aloud for the following: One (1) white, 1996 extended-length mini-van, with the following apeclllcatlona for leaturea end equipment: capacity lor seven (7) puaengere; V-fJ engine; power atoerlng: power brakea; healor and air conditioning; crulao apood control; tilt ateerlng; 2 front bucket ooota; bench rear aeata; rear wiper~; all- uooon redial tlreo; AM-FM radio; and driver's aide alrblgo. ~ • CALL YOUR DATE NOW!!! 1900·484·2600 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch-tone phone required. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 11/1411 mo. REPANE 992·2549 Auto (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ... :_ ----------~·~·~~~~- ~ A Dollar A Day. TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·: • Room Additions • • New Garages ·.. • Electrical & Plu mbing ~· • Roofing . ~ • Interior & Exterior • Painling ~· Also Concrele Work :: (FREE ESTIMATES) " . V.C. YOUNG Ill ·'• 992-6215 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio CUT YOUR ElECTRIC BILL Sun-Twin® costs no more Jo operate than your coHee-maker! And if's easy to install - no spe- cial wiring needed. --;;:;::-;;;;~~~ Come In far a demonstration! '1 : Local (rafters · American Made 992·2549 949·2882 Wreaths • Swags & Grave Blankets Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT CONSTRUCTION Cuotom Building & Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (6141992-5535 614 992·2753 106 North Setond An . 0 Credit Terms Middleport, 011111.5760 0 Lay-A-Ways (6141 992-2635 1-800-426-5581 1',. ! .. . l~b@ FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. Thur1 . 9-12; S1l. 9-2 Public Notice Oueatlons concerning this vehicle may be directed to Max Cale at the Malga County Veteran• Services Olfln, 1t4 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. All blddero must use their own bid form. Bldo ohall bo aealod and marked oa "Bid for Mini-van" and mailed or delivered to the office or tho Meigs County Commlaalonera before the aloreaald dale and time. The Meigs County Commlsaloners reoorve the right to accept or reject any or all blda and/or any part thereof or to accept tho best bid lor tho Intended purpo11. Gloria Kloea, Clerk Melga County Commloalonors (11) 20, 27; (12) 4; 3TC .:• •• '' ' •'• - -~- Mon .. Tutl., Wed., Fri. 9·5 110 IDEA II WAS IHIS MUCH "I HAD :. ' Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purchase of School Buses lot EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohio, by 2:45 p.m. on January 2, and at that time opened by the Treasurer of said Board aa provided by law for as many as (3) 71-72 passenger school buses according to specificelions of ssld board of education. Specill cations and Instructions to bidders may be obtained at the oHice of the Treasurer, Eastern High School building. A certified check payable to the Treasurer of the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety company In an amount equal to submitted with each bid. Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive informallttes to accept or . rejecl any and all or parts of ·any and all bids. No bids may be withdrown lor at least thirty (30) days alter the scheduled closing time lor receipt of bida. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL. DISTRICT Eloise Boston Treasurer of Eastern Local Schools 38900-SR7 Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 (12) 4, 11, 18,26 · FUHn Meet'flew people the fun way today. Call 1-900-255-5454, ext. 6694 ,2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 For Love And Affection Dial 1-900-255-5454 Ext8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required ).: ...______, Serv -U (619) 645-8434 STAR GUITAR GUITARS $300& up l-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 111311 mo. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES g85-4473 7/22!94 H&H 4405 For Free Estimates 4/13J95 & DOLLS SAWMILL FIND YOUR Portable Bandsaw Mill 1-900·484-2600 Ext. 9765 $2.99 per min. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 11{13/95 mo . Licensed & l~sured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614-441·1191 • = : ~ .": Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone .Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 UCINE FIRE DEPT. . GUN SNOOTS · SAT., 6:30 P.M. " ' ' ' 12 Guat• Factory Choke Only Bashan Bulldint ____.... ''•..._ .- TREE TRIMMING J AND REMOVAL •; '' ..• . Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed ; ; Misc. Jobs. I Bill Slack 992·2269 'I I i I j COUNTRY TANN 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, · annlverliarles, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. can 992-n47. 1111411 mo. MEn NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! 1-901). 388..0500 - EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Mustle 18 yrs. TOld ·l011t . . . Reqlllrecl Serv-11 (6 I9)-645--8434 11~tmo. Aft£1!101 BOW BUIITERS ALL. YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls >Clothing and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-94&-2906101511 WATKINS PRODUCTS (Stock up on your holiday baking One-Stop Complete Auto Body Repair LIVE GIRLS PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE NOW 1-900-484-2500 Ext. 1565 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates ' Insurance Work Welcome iiO;iilii!i, State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-1 0-95 LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, · Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 JliASONABU: RATES 813Mn PE.NING NOVEMBER 25tli Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HA ~ TWELL HOIJ$E required. 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Serve-U (619) 645-8434 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30- 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00 - 5:00p.m. - 10/26195 OILER'S DEER SHOP Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze Y1111 Kfl't111 & we dJII'em 742-2076 Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526~2500 Ext.6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ... ... ' - 614·949·3027 1112W1511 mo. pd. •••••• DATES ROMANCE ,1-900-2 SS-1S1S Ext. 8S83 U .et ,.. 10in. M.,.. lto18 ynt. Touch-tone phono -..rs.....u f&tJ) 64S-S,J4 Get Your Message Acrou Willi ADally Sentinel BULLETIN lOA-D 7" colu~nn Inch weekdays 19" column inch Sunday 1 CALl OUR OFFICE AT 155 On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St, Pomeroy Under new management New equipment 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. localed on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East at D..:wln onto Rt. 68t. Go 4 miles 10 Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Watch lor Signs. t 0:00 a.m. til dark Nov. 24 lhru Dec. 24 Wagon RideS/Craft Shop -Weekends $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (6141645-8434 plies To : CLA 309, C/o Gallipolis Dai ly Tribune, 825 Third Avenu e, Gallipoli~ Umeston,e & Grave~ · Septic Systems, Trailer &Ho1se Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 30 Announcements No Hunting or Trespassing of any type , no veh1cles or 4-wheeler s. Viola10rs will be prosecu ted. Raymond Smith. No huntmg or trespassing day or n1ght, Ch arles Yost Farms . All previou s hunting permission canceled SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER No Trespassing On The Property Of 784 Wh1te Oak Ro ad, Gallipolis.. Richard Fehrmann 949-2512 40 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 5069 . WELDING & FABRICATION 2 Outside Kinens. From A Farm, Mother Good Rauor & Mou se r, $20, 00/HR 6t4-446·3326 Evonings. 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 3 Puppies, 12 Weeks Old ..Fa males Rodecian Ridgeback M1 x, (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-20t8 FAX S Giveaway 1male, neutered, declawed killen. has shots . 11emale, all shots. Includes all the e)ltras . 304 ·67 5- Cheaper Rates HYDUULIC REPAIR OH 45631 . 12 Weeks. Wormed , Sho1S , 614 · ' 4 % - 1603· L-~~3::2::•;:0;:0;::/;:H:R:_•____~(6~1.:J4)~5~94-:!:2008~~N:I~GH:!,T~ !3 space hea1ers and bathroom · heater. Can be seen at 811 Ma •n St., Pt Pleasant, WV. FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 992·6142 Call Even in s ,,, ~ DAILY Blonde Cocker Spaniel. 614-446- 9934. HOROSCOPE Free Skids To Giveaway, Pick-Up At : Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. In ,Ba ck Of Building. Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOW!If Sunday School Material Mus1 c Cassette Tapes & Books, To Any Church Or Family, 614-446-4333. •1-900-378-1800 Ext. 6HS Unliveable old house trailer, you haul away. 304 -675-6 , 49 , Donna or Dean. $2.99 per Min. Mu•t b. t8 60 Lost and Found yn. Touc:ft..ton. phone req. s.....u (&19) 645-8414 Losl In Rio Grande : Black Cat With White Che s t & Paws, Re · ward For Return, 614 -245-9186. MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilels renled. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NO\\/ OFFERING GENERAL. HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 110\\ \IW E\C \\\'II:\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Sep1ic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt <)<)•) •_) () ') () --.)(),)() SPORTS POINT SPREADS . AND MORE!!! 1-900-884-9204 Ext, 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ([he Y.zame Coznez Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 No~h Second Ave., Middlepo~ 992-5020 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing MOBILE HOME PARK ... Home or Trailer Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 1{){1 1195 lmo. 00. Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900.255.0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Lo st : In Campaign Church Area . Black /White Male Engli sh Setter With Orange Collar 614 -36 7- 7947. I REWARD for into leadi ng to return of copper- nose Beagle wt purple collar, rrissing in Gill Ridge a rea since Nov. 22 . 304 -675 - 5990. 70 Yard 5ale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00p.m the day be lo re th e ad is to run Sunday edition - 2: 00 p.m. Frioay. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. S;u. urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 2/12192/tln HOCKINGPORT LOS"! · Hunter's blonde German Shepherd; between William Gill' s & Roth lee' s, dead or alive, pel. 304 -675-1 235. &'14195 2 mo. Pd. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware · Companionship CHRISTMAS TREES. BODFORD'S CALL Ship From Nice Female For Talks. Wa lkg & Friendship. Send Re- HAULING & EXCAVATION '- supplies) .. ..., ANNOUNCEMENTS 992-5756 10121194/tfn 614-949-2512 9127/95 ttn - OPEN NOV. 23 -10 to 9:00 Gentleman Seeking Companion- RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up wilh a great selection ol larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 Call ~ :::=:==::: Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Mu&t be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Requited Sar-U (619) 645-8434 J~ Round Bales of Hay for Sale. 1112418511 mo. ,,. ·, LOVE!!! . . ...... . Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so I · no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne NeH 992- GUYS FREE Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any · metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm Mon thru Sat. NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE : lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheahlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker At. 124 Rutland; Ohio 742·3051 11NI mo. 11211fn : Please Shop Local $10 & Up 3rd St. Racine, OH :.•• ,..._____________....., Call your date now Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 & WINDOW CHRISTMAS TREES WICKS .HAULING SMITH'S Business Services BINDO GLASS ' i I ,_ • (Lime Stone Low Reteal ~ Meigs County's i 1: Holiday Coole :; ~I I: ;: Boolc "95" i ~I~~ K.&W. ..' Heat Where You Wont It For Just 1: s1.00 ' • • Heat up lo 500 sq. ft . • Uses 50% less electricity than convenlional heating systems • No flames, no fumes • Plugs into 110 outlet • Purifies the air all year round • Furniture cabinet serves as functional end-table ': ;: ..' . In Your Home? STUFFER :i Country Naturals Glfta & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon -Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon, Thurs. Fri. til8:00 p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. O'BLENESS ~ ...... 'ij"' "' "'"' "':.: :.: :.:"':.:"'"'"' fi' t: STOCKING 1j 1l The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 - ~ Charles Durant new a balloon from New York City across lhe Hudson River to Perth Amboy , N.J., in 1830. Ext. 6927 follow ,: MC)OC~a,,, field s. All sport flannel, corduroy and plaids. Valerie Sleele, an author and professor of fashion hislory at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, says this style, which is defying the sales doldruo)s suffered elsewhere in lhe relail world. tap into an American prejudice against fashion . "People perceive these clolhes as being not fashion but real clothes," she said. Sales of Timberland boots and clothes more than doubled to $637 million last year. Yet many wearers arcn'l tackling mountains in them . "We're seeing a lot of people buying our very technical hiking boots and using d1em to hike Madison Avenue ," says spokesman Roger Rydell . referring to a line of footwear that costs $150-$200. 11126511 mo Just 1995 seek rural look:· even in New York ··club conducts Christmas workshop : Members of lhe Riverview Gar. · den Club met recently at the · Reedsville Church of Christ for . their annual Chrisanas workshop conducted by Ruth Anne Balderson and Maxine Whitehead. Marilyn Hannum. who was unable to attend, helped prepare the -craft project. Each member made a door decoration using slraw bats, . flowers, ribbons and other Christmas trim. Devotions were given by Nola Young wbo read "What It Is to Be -a Friend" and "Let Us Give Monday, December 4, Pomefoy • Middleport, Ohio (,J!~r. ~)r Tr!~=~nt ~'LZ..!J~ " Equipment Distributed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSIEMSr INC. The water treatment" company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL. TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Pleeae call R"inSoft at 992-4472 or 1~13 to set u our free water anal sis. tOISittn All Yard Sales Must Be Pa 1d In Advance . Deadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad is Ia run, Sunday edition - 1:OOpm Friday, Mon. day edi!ion !O:OOa.m. Saturday Hundreds ol yard sal e and flea market Items lor sale· lots of good stull! Due to movmg. any reason. al}e offer, 6 14-992-5322 80 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lu ll time auctionee r, complete auc tion service . Licensed #66 ,0hio & West Virg inia. 304 · 773-5785 Or ~~ - 773-5441 . 90 Wanted to Bu~ Antiques , collectables, estates, Riverine Amtques, Ru ss Moore. owner, 614-992-2526. Clean late Model Cars Or , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement • Windows Good piano, not to old . 3041-695- (614) 992-5041 J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal- Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONB c:.u.t DOES IT AU. •Pressure .Plumbing •Tile Cleaning .Carpentry .Carpel •Roofing •Palntln{l -Drywall -Gutters .Cabinets -Maaonry •Electrical •Siding oOecks We Have Emergency Servlcaa 7 DaY& A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and ec:reened, moat 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 11Wt mo. We have the best window and the best price Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 ,, \. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East- BIB ROOnNO and CONS,.RDC'riON ern Av&11Je, Gallipolis. 3353. vage ve~icles . Selling parts. 304 · 773-5033. Rear End For A 1987 Ford 1 Ton Dually 614-4~· 1756 . Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins Silver, Gold , Diamonds, All Old Cpllectible.s, Paperweights, Etc. U. T.S. Com Shop, 151 Seco nd Avenue, Galtipoli~ 614-446-2842. Used furniture · antiques, one piece or complete eabuea, O!'by Martin, 614-992·7441 . WantB<I To Buy: Little likes Toy, 614-245-5887. WANTED: Book, "Waterloo Woo ders: Conlact S.A. lee , 682 Me hawk Street, Columbua , 0 1 43206, 614-444-3861 . �Monday, December 4, 1995 Monday, December 4, 1995 ·Page 8 • The Daily Se~t!nel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 : ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ALDER EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ;1 1o BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 440 540 Miscellaneous Apartments for Rent Furntshed Etllc1ency $225/Mo Ullllbes Pakt, 920 Fourth Avenue, Galhpoha, 614·446· 4416 After 7 Help Wanted RM .t1 DOD We ekly Stulltng Envel ~es Free Info Send Self Ad- Gractous hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtflage Manor and Rtvers1de Apartments rn Mtddle- 'tlj esseo Stamped Envelope To fxplorer Dept 91 6069 Old CanJ~ n Road .Sox 510 Jackson MS por1 From $232$355 .1~211 Call 614 992· 5064 Equal Housrng Oppor run tiles. ASSOC IATES NEEDED In The Gall1polls Pomeroy, Pomt Pleasant And Surroundmg Areas One bedroom furn1shed apartment 1n Mtddleport, 614-992· 5304 or 614. g92 2178, or 61 4 I na t Wou ld Senously Entoy Help ng People WJth Vartous Otseas es Health We1ght O r Medtcal 446-3091 1-'ro blems To Physt ca lly Get Bet 1er Phys tcal l y look Better And Phystcally Feel Better Contact Dennts M lucy HEALTH BENEFrTS UNLIMITED 2960 Ollvene Road Columbus, Ohto 43232 614 861 6321 ATTN PT PLEASANT Po s tal PosrtrOns ava1tubte Permanent full tr rne for clerks/sorters Full Bene Its salary For exam applrcatr on and rnlo date 708 264 1839 ext 3670 Bam-Bom AVO N ' All Areas ' Sh~r l ey "The ftrst step tn decorattng for Chnstmas IS throwtng 210 Business Opportunlly Spears 304 675·1 429 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $8 $15 /Hr At Work Home Dtscountst No tnvenJo1y Or Door Door lnd /Rep 1 000 742 4738 Stonewood Apartment s now acceptmg appltcat rons for apart· ments, all electrrc lor elderly and dtsabtlrty FMHA substdrzed basrc rent $260 par month, EOH, 3 Bedroom Furmshed Tratler $285/Mo 614-446 7641 Investment Property In Gallrpolrs Owne1 May Be A~e To Help Wrth Some Frnancrng Call 014 797 4345 Alter 6 P.M 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Old Fr om 4 11 PM 14)( 70 1993 3 Bedroom, Ntce Coun ty Vrew Near Cora & Rae coon Creek $315/Mo 614 878 3 To 4 N1ghts A Week 614 446- 7376 5532 (Columbus) Com pany tn Racme OH loo Krng lor pnone salesma n M•JSt be l'. r'Owledgeable rn the automotrve rndustry Please call Uon Fn lrom 9 00 5 00 For more rnlorma tron , 614 949 2311 Cos metolog i st Needed Gaur a nteed Wag es Full And Part Trme Help Wa nteo 614 446 7267 Danc ers 18 and older earn extra Chrrstmas $ No experrence needed The South lo rk Inn. 304 6 75 5955 D1 rver Small Dependable Ca r Pard Twrce Week ly 614 4 46 9905 Ea rn up 10 $ 1 000 weeK ly stullrng envelopes at home Stan now no expenence , lree supplres rntor marron no oblrgat ro n Send self add1 essed stamped enve lope to 1:: xpress Dept 36 100 E Wh rte stone Blvd, Surte 148 345 Cedar Park TX 78613 F-a sy Work! Excellenl Payt As semble Products <ll Home Call f oi l Free 1 600 467 5566 EXT 313 2 Bedrooms, Wrth Relrrgerator, Stove, Fuel Otl Heat, Rt 7 Crown Crty Alea 614-256·1533, After6 2De droom, furntshed $225/ mo $100 deposll, Includes water, sewage, & garbage 304 · 675 6512 4bedroom trailer for rent St Rt 143 304-882 2904 31 0 Homes for Sale lmmedta te Opemng Avarlabte For Par t Ttme R N Supervrsor Com petrtrOJe Wages Dtfferemal Wrth Experrence Conwct The Otrector Of Nursrng Prnecrest Care Cen 1e1 170 Prnecrest Drrve, Gallrpo us On to 45631 614·4 46 7112 Equal Op!X)rtunrry Employer Hours, Call (909) 715·2300, EXI 782 (24 Hours) Now hrrrng al l posrtrons for Juke box Przza Apply m person Man day, December 4th at the old 7-33 bu!ld1ng on SR 33 between 2pm 320 Mobile Homes P;; rt trme tem porarv typrst need 00 Send resume Box R-2 cJo Pt P.eas ant Regrs ter, 200 Marn St Pt Pt easan~ WV 25550 Recept ton1st tor medrc al ofl rce [ xpenence p1elerred Send wr rt ten resumes onl y to Olfrce Man at;; er PO Box ng New Haven 'NV 25265 Sa le s Rep Fo r Snap On Tools Equal Opportun rty Em p lo~er 606 9286128 VAC AN CY Ma tntena nce /Bud d rng & Grounds Su perv rsor Qual rht a110ns H S Dtploma IGED Ae Ia ted Tra mrng tExpertence Con tact Su pt Otfrce By Dec 11, 1995 Gatlra Jackson Vt nton JV SD P O Box 15 7 Rro Grande OH 156' 4 614 245 5334 EEO Babysrt11n g 1n My Home Cheshrre Area 614 367 7849 Gene ral Ma rntenance Patnt lll g Yard Wo rk Wrndows Wa she d Gut!ers Cleaned Lrght Ha ulrn g Comme nca l Resrdentra l Steve 614 446 686 1 Georges Portable Sawmrll, don t 1au l your log& to the mrll JUSt call 304 675-1957 Profcssronal Tree Ser~ r ce Com ptere Tree Ca re Bucket Truck Ser.rce 50 Ft Reac~ Stump Ae mova • Free Estrma tes l In ~urcmce 24 Hr Emergency Serv rc c Cal l And Save t No Tree Too Rrg Or Too Small! Brdwell Ohro 614 386-9543, 614·367 7010 nub & Scrub Cleanr ng Servtce· aus trn g, mopprng wtndows and more Complete servrce or touch· ~;ps References on request call Teny at s · 4 992 4232 or 614 992-4451 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommen ds that you do bus r ness wtth people you )(now, and NOT to send money through the ma1J untlf ryou have mvesllgated the offenng • 992 7806 1 Bedroom Unfurnrshed Apan ment No Pets S1951Mo lnclud tng Wat er, Deposrt, $100, 614 · 446 3617 Two bedroom apartment m Mtd· dleport, two baths equtpped krtchen, HUD approved re!erenc es and depostt requtred, 614·965· 4448aner 500pm 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent, 61 4·446·9580 Sleep tng rooms W1lh cooktng Also IJatler space on rrver All hook-ups Cal l af ter 2 00 p m. 304-773-5651, Mason WV 460 Space for Rent large Pr1vate Mobtle Home Space Centenary Area Refer ences Aequtred. 614 446·4053 Tratler Lot For Rent, Kerr Ohto, Must Have Good References, 614·446 0175 2bdrm apts , total electriC ap pltan ces furntshed. laundry room tacrht1es close 10 school rn town Apphcauons avar lable at Vtllage Green Apts #49 or call 614· 99.2· 350 Lots & Acreage Frve acres , ae rator, near Rac rne,$16 000 can hnance wtth hal1down 614·949 2025 3711 EOH Scenrc Vall ey, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, publ ic wa ter, Clyde Bowen Jr :'214-576-2336 2bedroom ground floor, wid hook up, cen tral heat, kitchen w/stove & refrtgerator Prtvate storage Oepostt & reterences $325/mo 304-675-6902 Real Estate Wanted 35 WE ST 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES 1261 Jackson Ptke Across From Ctnema $295/Mo, Oep For Remal Apphca trons Call Ho me Wanted 3 Bedrooms Crty Schools Some Acreage Excellent CondrtiOn Only FP Basement A Plust No Mobt les 614 441 1618 Days Only 614 -446-0957 614 446-0006 614 441 1616 Or Wnte P 0 Box 994 Galltpohs, OH 45631 :..:.:.:.c.._:__:c.:..._ _ ___ I RENTALS Furnrshed Apartment, 1 Bedroom $275/Mo Ullhttes Pard 607 Sec ond Avenue, Galhpol/5 614 446 410 Houses for Rent 4416 After 7 PM 2 Bed room s With Garage In Country L tncot n P tke , DepOSit $200 , $325/Mo WtO Stove. Refrrgerator, Freezer 614 441 0590 Beach St, Mrddleport, 2bedroom furntshed apartment Also 1bed· room efl1ency Oepostt & referenc es, utrl1bes patd 304·882·2566 3 Bedroom House, 1 112 Mtles Out 141 Gree11 School Otstnct, 614 446·6541 After 5 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 3 Bedroom House Country Ltv rng, $350 / ~o Plus Deposrt, 1 Year lease 4352 Cora Mrll Road Galll~IIS, 614·878-6589 AM 3bGdroom, Apple Grewe, close to locks 304 576 ·2642 or 304· 762· 2330 4bedroom house, 2 bath $4001 mo plus depo stl & references ' Small 2 Bedroom, Rear 238 Ftrst Ave • Kttchen with Stove IRefrtg· erator $325/lAonth DepoSit! Ref. erences, No Pets 614·446--4926 Small Unfurntshed 1 Bedroom Hou se Near K· Mart, Atr Condt uoned, Ga s Heat, Microwave, New Parnt , & Carpet, Upstatrs Storage Avatlab le, $325/Mo + Gas EleCUIC, Call Between 8 & 10 PM Or Before 9 A M 61.4-446- ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve !ram $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movJes Call 614 446 2568 Equal Housmg OpporVJntry Beech St , ~lddlepor l 1 room lur nrshed etltc1ency u111111es pard De· pos1t & references 304 882 2566 Country Srde Apartment, Large 1 Bedroom S290/Mo Deposit 513- 922 0294 Extra Ntce 2 BR, All Elec , Furn , Kit , Close To Sprmg Valley Atea, No Pe1s, $355/Mo + 0 0 + Ref 614-446-0157, Af111' 5 P.M Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath, Downsta1rs, Uttl1t1es Furntshed, Clean No Pets, Reference , De pos1t Requ1red, 614-446-1519 Spc Daystrom dmette set Oak/ cane/chrome charrs & 115~ square/rounded glass top table, very good cond . $200 304-675 3678 atr.91' 5 30pm Appliances Recondlltoned Washers Dryers. Ranges Rein graters 90 Day Guaranteet French Crty Maytag , 614 · 446 7795 Berge, Wtlhamsburg mauve stnpped couch 4210 Bl ue & 304-675- Country Furmture 304-675-6820 At 2 N. 6mlles, Pt Pleasant, WV Tues Sat Q.-6, Sun 11 5 Electrtc catJtnet sewing machtne, good condttron, booKcase bed, baby bed 614·992·7770 more Dryer $95 Cut To $75, May tag Drye1 $150 Cut To $125. Hot porn! Electnc Range 30 Inch Whrte Was $1 75 Now S125, Ken mo re Washe r Was $150 Now $125, Whtrlpool Washer $125 Now $95, Whtrlpool Washer Hea~y Duty Whtte 1 Yea r War- 614-446 7398, H!00-499-3499 Good Condl!ton 2 Pc Sectional, Tan Coucl1es Plus Recltner, 614- 446,(1767 After 6 RM clapedras, ltke new condttJor1, call 614-985-4282 1·800 537-9528 Otsney Area 5 Days 14 Hotel Ntghts, Use Anyttme, Pa1d $310 AKC Reg USED APPLIANCES Complete home furmshmga Hours . Mon ·$at , 9 ~ 5 . 614-4460322, 3 m1les out Bulavtlle Pike Free DefiV<Wy - Mollohan Carpets, At 7 N. 614· 446·7444 For Carpe1 & Vmyl 1984 Peuro1 505 GL $950, 1974 5951 lTD Braun, 1987 Butck $2,300, Ha"rley Gall Car (Utility) $450, 614 AKC Yellow Lab Pups, Ready For Btg beautiful AKC Chow pupptes only one blue and one black fe 614·446·7283 CFA H tmalayan kttte ns 2 fe males, vet checked, 1st shot & wormed, ready to go $175 304 you Fodder Shocks $2 Each And fn. dian Corn Frve For $1 00, 614 245-5887 Grave B lankets For Sa le, 614 992-6166 Great Chnstmas Gtlts Boots By Redw1ng, Chtppewa, Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pnces AI 304-67~1450 Sectional w/recl lners, seats 6, rantsh gray, great shape $BOO Couch & love seat, multt-colored, good shape, $300 Co lor console 25" TV, works, beauttful wood, $200 3l4..fl75- I 236 aher 7pm Sofa Sleeper $200, Sofa loveseat Set S200, Gas Dryer S75 Console TV $50, Rocker Seat $35, W1ng Chair $35, Baby S"'ng Wl1h Basket $20, Will Except Best Off. er On Al l 614 · 245·0909 Leave Message Sporting • Goods Ruger Super Blackhawk 44 Mag , 7 112·, blue wtnew boJt of shells $250 Taurus Mad 94, 4• blue, 9 shot revolver, ad) Sights, $200 Must s1gn transfer papers 304 67~1236 ahet' 7pm 530 Antiques · Buy or aell Riverine Anttques. 1124 E Matn Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am 10600pm , Sunday 1001o 800 pm 61~·Q92-2 526 1822 Two bedroom small house,pnvate senmg , rn Pomeroy $250/mo , Ntce one bedroom apartment for rent 1n Pt Pleasant, 614 · 992· $130 B arb1e Doll House wlfurnt ture, eKe. cond, w1ll sell for $50 Merchandise 5858 ~4-578-2494 Ntce two bedroom apartment rn 28 lighted Christmas candles, Pormlll)', 614-992-5858 36" ~each, 614-4>16-8599 750 Boats & Motors CFA Regrstered Persian /Htma· tyan to:mens Wtll Be Ready For Chn stmas Taktng Deposits Now! 614· 446 1 104 198 7 Cavalier CS, automatiC, runs great $700 614-992-5322 Champtonshtp AKC Reg Dalma· tran puppies, shots & wormed 1967 Olds 98 Regency Braum $2500 614 .245 9248 675-7767 $150ea. 304-773·9122 1967 Ponttac Grand Am SE 4 Door Wrecked Front Passenger Stde 109 000 Mtles (4 Cylinder) .;:"'.::".::"·..:6~14;_·~446.::..:·9::7_:42::._____ 5 Speed Power Locks, AMIFM 1 Cassette. Not Drrveable 4 New Poodle pupputs· teacup toys black or whrte also mmlature Tires 614-446 4223 Ch thuahua Pup Female AKC Regtstered Cocker Spanrel Fe Schnauzers. AKC. sho ts and 1989 Chovy Corstca , 614 985 HOW CAN 61RDS FL'( 1978 Lowe lme 16 Fl Alum1num Boat Wtlh Tratler And Accesso bass boat, 200 XPHP 614·667 7347 or 614-949-2679 Auto Parts & Accessories 1Q88 2 8 V-6 Engrne & Auto Transmrss10n, Complete Untt, LoW M1las, Also Have Radiator. Fan Clutch, Fan Shroud, Exhaust Parts W1 ll F1t Chevrolet S-10 Or GMC S 15, 4 Used P205 60Hr 6429, 61~·258 1950 1990 Ford Escort , Actual 6.000 Mjles, 2 Door. 614-379-2720 AFTER6RM New gas tanks, one ton truck wheels, radtato(S. floor mats, ere ~ D & R Auto, R1pley, WV 304 372' 3933 Of 1·800-273-9329 I ~~~~~~~~ Grand Am S3,soo 790 Repatred, New & Aebutl t In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-000-537-9528 KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFORCE~ rat and mouse kill· ers are GUARANTEED ! Avat l · a~eat CENTRAL SUPPLY O'DELL ffiUE VALUE LUMBER 570 Musical Instruments ::-------,-..,---1 Baby grand prano for sale $2300, 614·367.0302 :..:.:_.:.:.:_:::::_______ I Black J B P layer Guitar Wt!h Case $300, 614-256· 1553 After 6 P.M Ask For Shawn lAarnn&Gtbson Gu11ars & More HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jackson, OhiO 614-286-5689 Ktng Stze. Waterbed $100 614 · large dresses and shoes, 614 - 742-2823 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lAaynards Ou1lt & Fabrtc Sale 1st Thru 8th, Chnstmas Fabr1c 50% Extra Nrce Sola & Charr, Good Kuchen Glass Top Table Wtth 4 Chatrs, Offtce Chatrs, SrTTa.ll Drop leal Table, Lux Atr Gas Furnace, 614·37!1-2720 AFTER 6 RM Pmg Eye II golf clubs red do1 610 Farm Equipment 12x55 tratler frame, tongue wheels and axles, excellent for butldtng lowboy, $300 080, 614· 992·3016 Alhs Chalmers 190XT 2WD 95HP tu rbo dtese l wtth AC519 end loader, bucket separate bale spear 4665 hours, 90% rubber on 18 4K34 ttres, excellent condt· uon $8900 , tractor only, $6500, so· 2n2 Refngerators , Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Recondlltoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Wtll Dell\ler 614-669-6441 Massa~ $~,695 Ferguson 35 Sharp. ~assey Ferguson 65 30')(40'X9' Patnted Steel Stdes Gr 1valume Steel Root, 15'x8' Steel S .. der, 3' Man Door $6 ,444 ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1· 800 352 1045 Rodney, We Will Cui, 614-245 5595 630 Jackson. Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 Very clean 8' sofa w11h matchmg chair. two matchtng table tamps, four matchtng glass-top wooden lll~es, 614·992-6512. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 4336 Wood, appro• -400 board ft, wal nu1. s~ 70/bd It 200 board h chllf ry, $1 50/bd ft A~r dried 414 to 814 304 67~6682. 550 Block, bnck, sewer ptpes, wtnd· ows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters, 614 · 2~5 Metal Rooftng & Stdmg Geo Tex· tile Fabnc For Driveways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem porary Storage Co~er, Alttzer Farm &Jpply, 61(-245-5193 560 Pets lor Sale Groom Shop -Pat Groommg Fea 1unng Hydro Bath Julte Webb can &14-4-4&-0231 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Special Fall Feeder Calf Sale Sat· urday, December 9th, A1 1 RM Spooal Cons~gnment Of 13 Cross Bred Spungeralfrom 1 Farm, Cattle Accepted Startmg At 4 P U Fnday, Also Hau l1ng Avatl- If you want o sell wtth us, call collect 1·513-392-4365 ask for Qr. VIlle Wha len or Edtson Mayes Premtum oat/alfalfa ro ll s $25. Morgan's Farm Ar 35, PUny 304· 937-2018 ) suaw 304-87~5086. TRANSPORTATION cond111on. askmg $10 000 614 949-2529 Auto loans Dealer Will arrange ~­ nanctng even tf you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equ1pment Used Cars 304-458· Autos for Sale -. ,_.. =>f\[ KNO\o.l::, HOW B·Y·Y·Y·Y·Y·Y·E. 1 'I 6-0·0 ·0-0·0-Q·D 'I l HATE t.ON& GOOC>-B'(~I Smarter at Bridge," ts avallable, autographed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn 1984 Itasca 27 112ft class A mo ~ tor home, 454 chevy, 31 OOOmt ~ ac, mrcrowave , rear bed, new tues, new refnge[ator, exc cond ' 304 675·1429 : 1990 Travelmastor Motor Home: 27 Ft Excellent Condition, 6 New T1res, 614·446-1211 810 UlllliShed 1975 720 Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All• Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex · penance All Work Guaranteed • Frencl1 Cnv Maytag 6 14· 446 STRICE ABLOWN Tt£ Wilt ON HIGH PRICf.S SHOP Tt£ CLASSflfDS. IMONDAY ' Call Rum, 614-416-21117 1976 Chevy P1ck-Up Truck Good Cond1non, $1,300, 080 614-441 1199 1977 Toyo ta pick up. 5 speed, body rough, runs good, $700, 1987 Mazda ptck-up, mce htUe truck 4cy l , 5spd. needs some body work, prtced on tnspectron 304-67~3324 1990 Ford F- 150 XLT La rrat Loaded, Excellent Condition, Very Clean 614-245.0717$9,400 1991 S 10 P tck Up . Excellent Condttton, 1988 Vo lkswagen Fox Trade-Ins Welcome, Ass1stance Wtth Bank, Flnancrng It Request 1902 Ford F-150 XLT, 61,000mt , Sliver & forest green, $12,000 30(.773-5004. With Rad Interior, Excellent Con- dil10n, N:'., S1andard, .$9,750, 614· 2~5-9554. titre, V-6, eltte model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats 72 Ford Explorer p!Ck up body rn and locks, $6800 neg 614-992- good condition, $700 obo, 614 992·2308 7~78"' 614-949 2879 '94 Cadillac DeVIlle, mocha color, 730 Vans & 4-WDs 11,000 mles, call614-ll67-3228. 1989 Plymouth C1rand Voyager 1980 Plyri'louth Volare Four Door, SE, 130,000ml., OulO, 4cyf 1Urtlo, Blr, cruise, black cherry, $2,800 304-87~2949, 4l3~q: W\.\1~~ Ohl B1ll Orrrck's Home lmprovem emsS additions. remodeling roofrng,' srdtng, plumbing, etc Insured, cal~ BtU Omck 614 992·4240 r JIDJXS GMVNJB S K AMGGVJP F J G F J T J B XF XKKC S K 6323 AJGJPVSF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "He who grows up among folk songs. grows 1n1o a complete man · - (Composer) Leos Janacek WOlD '::!:t:~' S©~oUlA-lGt.trs· lAM I Uito4 CLAY I, P O L l A N - - - - - - ~r letters 0 Rearrange scrambled of rite four words low to form four words I r be- IXLYAT I I _:,C~~-~,' •• 1 -.-K_Hr-E-r-0 15 1; Last summer we had a pool bu1lt Now I know thai a poolts . - - - - - - - - - - , a body of water surrounded by L UKC0 N other people's .. . - - -- -1 . 1 I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES Complele lhe chuck le quoted by ldlmg rn the m•nmg words you deve lop from step No I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Oemtse -Youth- Logtc- Vermrn ·SOMETHING The guest speaker al my local woman's club was very humble and unassum1ng A co lleague commented Fame usually comes to those who are concentraltng 01 1SOMETHING elsel ' DECEMBER41 l f Try1ng to patch up a broken romance? The Aslro· Graph Matchmaker can help you under· sland how to make your retahonsh1ps work Ma11 $2 75 10 Malchmaker, c/o thts newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray H1tl Stat10n, New York, NY 10156 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Your chart 1nd1C8Ies that the problems you Will conlend w11h loday may be your faull Try not to be your own worsl enemy. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Feb. 10) Make a po1nt of hangmg out W1th pals you really ASTRO·GRAPH 992·4451 Ron s TV Servtce, spectallztng rn Zenith also servrcmg most other brands Hause calls , 1 800· 797 oo1s. m 304 578-2398 Roofmg and gutters- commercial and restdenttal . m1nor repatrs 35 years expenence, B&B ROOF lNG, 614·992 5041 820 Plumbing & Heating 'II ~ Freeman's Heatrng And Caohng lns!allatton And Servtce EPA CetUfied Rasidenbal, Commerctal · ': ;:::;:Jvl...,. ,. 61~-256 - 1611 840 ~ •• '"IJU U~~U&Y Tuesday, Dec . 5• 1995 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Arr Condttton!ng 11 You Don't Call Us We Both LoSer Free Estimates, 1-800-287-elo8 , 61H46-6308, 0029 ~ 5 . , • m Reatdenttal or commercial wiring ,.. new servtce or repairs. Master n censed electnctan Ridenour u: In lhe year ahead, a more advenlurous s1de of your personal~y mtghl emerge. Your boldness could compel you 1o explore areas you preVKlu~ly avoided SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) OPI» sotlon 10 your personal alms and Interests might be 8lronger I han usual today· However, you must lry not to vent your ~~1r1cal, WVOOQ306, 30 4.675 _ •• GEMINI (Moy 3 be low UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . ARWTINf:. ~====~~~~::~=~=-anger on 1nnocent bys1anders FJ'P P KE 1 DRYWALL M TMU C& C Ge neral Home Matn • tene nce· Patnttng, v rnyl std tng,: carpentry, doors. wmdows bath! • mobile home repatr and more For' free estrmate call Chet, 614 992 1 ed, Cook Mo10rs, 614-446-0103 300 6cyf, 5apd. topper wibed Wror, VR VU ROBOTMAN ; 614·742·3513 1976 Chevy 4WD PICkup, good BMEPGH OJGRJXSVKEVUS. e BIG NATE (614) 446-0870 Dr (614) 237- Help, Easy Bank F1nanctng For Used Vehicles, No Turn Downs SKA I.._J.__.J.'-..J..._J.____L,__.J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 0488 Rogers Waterproofing Es· With new dial exhaust, runs good, needs tuneup, askmg $500 080, 614:'742 3011 (XKMXF) l---r.~7::-.,,,.......,.,-.,,6::--,r--l G) Home Improvements 7795 ' r by Luis Campos Celebnty Crpher cryptograms are created trom quotahons bv faiTIOUJ p&op~e past and pres«tt Eactllehar the cipher ltanda lor anolher Tl1drlyg W. N «1~/f U f) CRED IT PROBLEMS? We Can ll'ucks for Sale CELEBRITY CIPHER I SERVICES Uncondttlonaf ltfetrme guarantee ', local references furnished CalL '89 Thunderbird SC 1WO door, 3 8 3 A,KC reg11tered German Shepherd puppies, had shots & Auto Transmlsston, 8 Cyltnder, wormed, $250, 614-992-3832. $1,200,614-388-8389 i~~ PO Hts, NY 11577-0169 1069 1994 Ford Ranger Splash, Black 710 ~ North wanled to rebtd hts club su1t, but West's three-diamond bid made 11 awkward Knowmg lhey had at least eight hearts, North supported his part ner Note that ftve clubs will almost certainly fall. It ts posstble to make four hearts by winning the first tnck, unblocking the club ace and leading a low trump to ward the dummy Whether West plays low or wins with the ace, cashes a spade trick and extts with hts last trump, declarer can hold h1s losers to three His spade losers disappear on dummy's club Winners Declarer, though, ducked the open ing lead, hopong to take spade ruffs m the dummy But West, believmg hts partner's discouragmg spade three, sWitched to the ace and another heart Mter drawing the last trump and unblocking the club ace, the declarer had to broach diamonds Note that if Soulh leads the king, West must duck his ace to stop dummy's queen from becoming an entcy. Whereas tf South leads the diamond seven, West must nse With the ace to block the sutt. It is just the re verse of the normal procedure Ph1ll!p Alder's book, "Get 1994 Eagle Talon ES, very good dtsposHton and bloodli ne, very wo W111 sell Dec 5, 8, 7, 11, 12, 14 ~UII>e, OBD. 614-992-3016 Earl's Home Matntenance, vtnyl stdtng, roofing, e•tenor and ~ntert or painting, power washtng, room addrtrons Free Esttmates, 614 · New Farmers Warehouse, Rrpley, OhiO Before the Chnstmas break, MY BUT 15' Bonanza camper, excellent foF permanent deercamp stte no axles or tongue, fully equrppect1 furnace, porta JOhn, etc , $35Q 1979 Ford 250 4X4, Dual Wheels Super Cab, 400 Engme, Fla1bed With TOWing Huch, 614-388Seven month old co lt excell ent 8756 Hay & Grain C.ONS,IeNC~ ~~ BORN LOSER Campers & Motor Homes rwo ,_lenders, $1550 neg , 614992-7478 or 614-949-2879 640 MY t:>lliVING/ ttres and dnve line, runs great, able, 614· 592-2322, 614·698· 3531 / Plates 614-379-2935 Hang, ftntsh, repatr Cetltngs textured plaster repatr Call Tom 304·675· 4186 20 year experrence t 304-675·1858 Building Supplies R1o Grande, OH Call 5121 Livestock genua, ~.14-985-9613 Ron Alltson, 1210 Second Ave nue, Gallipolis, Ohw, 614 · 446 1993 Cors1ca 23,000 Mtles, PD. Automatic, Atr, AMIFM Stereo $3,695, T020 Ferguson, Blade & 1972 Datsun , rebut It engrne & Bush Hog $2.650, 614-286- front end, 2 new bres, $600 3046522 773-5256 otter 6pm, POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 1Q74 Chwy truck, 307 automatic, Santas Chnstmas Trees, State Route 850 Between At 35 and STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 614·379-2553 TONI6tiT'5 TOPIG Budget Transmtsstons, Used & Rebutlt All Types Accesstble To Ovor 10,000 Transmrssron, Also Parts, Clutches & Pressure Very Clean TOR 614-379 2360 614-698-6228 Sam Somerville's regu lar Army camoullage by Sandyvr ll e Post Otftce, noon ·6pm Fn -Sun 304 273 5655 Junror StZes Free De· hvery Pt Pleasant 1992 Ford Tempo GL, V-6, Au· 1omat1c, 27,000 Mi l91;, Askmg $4,500, 614-256-1252,614-256 1738 1992 Geo Pnst'n Good Condition. 32,000 M1les, $6 ,300 Prtce Neg l tke New, Bush lrne Sofa And Chatr, 614-446·2871 24~5582 1991 Rocket Chassts race car, all new 1n '91 Wtlwood best ol everythrng, weld , three wheels, trres, Neal pedals, fuel cell. on board ftre system, rolltr1g chassts $5800 neg Call Scott Wolfe, 614-949· 2679, 614· 949· 2045 or 614 ·992 6193 Pe~SONAl-LY, ~ L.~i 1309 Pr/CO $175 -$200, 614·388-8962 JET AERATION MOTORS FRANK & ERNEST 15· Tires, New Pertormance Com puler, Wtll Ftt Dodge V-8 Engme, Genu me Mopar Parts 614 · 446 We1maraner pups, 8wks old , 2 males left, $250 ~4-a95-35 1 5 Duct Systems And A1r Condtlton· ers Free Esnma.tes. WOULD FREEZE .. 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' Strutos 75·R14, off of 91 Dlds, $65, 614' 992 5956 800-287-6308, 614 446-6308 , I TI-IINK Ml/ EARS VJI-IEN IT'S SO COLD? De- 52 Cozy home 53 Actor Montand 56 Actraaa Charlotte- ceed' Four tubeless tires, black P1 85- H1-Etfectency l P. Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1· If you watch a begmner playmg ' bndge, he wdl cash aces and kings as ; qwckly as possible Then he wdl be told 1.-.-1--l-that he might do better to delay won nmg w1th h1s aces unlit they can capture opposing kmgs or queens rather than twos and threes All well and good - but on bridge there is always the ex ceplion to the rule Against four hearts, West leads the spade king How should, the play pro- nes. $600,6 14-388-8369 lent Condtlron, Runs Greatl Auto, AC. $4 ,7 00 After 6 614 -2 56 - 367-7512. stones Should honors kill honors? PEANUTS for Sale 760 11 Precious By Phillip Alder , Reglstered Wolf Hybrid Pups 60% S1benan Husky, 20% Arct1c Wolf Akle Car Tratler Waodsphtter & Snow Blade For A Gravely, 614· Upright Ron Evans Enterpnses, 520 GLOPTER TH' DADBURN AtR IN TH' FLATLANDS!! 1995 Wolvenne 350 $4 000 614 1964 Ftero, black Wtth !an rntenor 1983 lrncoln Towne Car, whrte wtth burgundy , $500/each. 614 198 7 944 Turbo, red wrth black rnterror 52k mtles rrght s1de lender/quarter damage dual atr bags Blaupunkt stereo 150 mph {plus) sports car, very clean con dttlon. $5000 614 ~49·231 1 days or 614.g49 2644 averungs WHAT MADE ME SICK WAS-- cycles, $1,700 614 949·2722 742·2866 male let~ $200, 614-992·7574 LANDS NO I 1989 Harl ey Custom Salt Tat I Spnnger low mtles lots of e)(tras $1 5,000 ser rous tnqu•rtes only 1994 Pace t:argo tratler carpet , rnsrde lights set up !or two motor 256 ~ 1288 or 256 6467 9 Recurrent 10 Angers Opening lead: e K YOU TOOK ONE OF THEM HOPPY~ RIDES!! Aegtstered Black Perstan Cat, 2 1989 E.agle Prem•er LX , 6 cyt .;_Year:::..:s..:Oid:_:_'_:6_14_-4_46-..::._:99;_34 ____ auto , 81,000+ m1les, pay off 1 $2439 52. 614·949 2982 Regtstered we 1mBraner puppres .::304::_:·6:.:.7:5-;_77::40::.__ _ _--'---11969 Dlds Cutlass Calais, EKcei- furniture, heaters, Western & Work bOots 614·446·3159 And layaway AJso Avrulable Free Deltvery W1th1n 25 Mtles. UP IN TH' FLATLANDS, SNUFFY!! 1987 Yamaha 100 Moto 4 Four Wheele r Ext:ellent Condr tton $1 300 080 614 ·446 6651 614 Hand Made Oak JWalnut Hobby Horses $45, K1ds Sleds 16' 2 det"ream. $250, 614·245-9554 Cash And Carry I RENT-2-DWN l GOT PLUMB AIRSICK 388 9906 1 AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Ohve St Gallipolts New & Used 614-446-3158 Qualtty Household Furniture And Appliances. Great Deals On BARNEY 614 446-6958 19 Courteous 21 Nota aoul (2 wds.) 23 Peeled 25 Chooaa 26--lhe Mood for Love 27 Showered 29 Inebriated 31-Wonderful Life 32 Golf pegs, 34 Muscle protein 36 Collect gradlllllly 41 Decorative 44 Baseball's Wade46 Nude 47 --delay 48 Western defense O/'tl. 49 Withdraw gradually 51 Actor Robert 7 Kind of lesl 8 Author H.G - Vulnerable North-South D ealer. South South Wesl North East 1 .. Dbl 2e Pass 2. 3t 3• Pass 4. Pass Pass Pass 1985 Suzukr Quad Sport $1,600 .;_ wo.;_r_m.;.ed::.:·..:6.;.14_-6.;.6::.:7..:340:_:_•____ 9620 or 61 4·985·3639 --=-------SWAIN VI'RA FURNITURE Motorcycles Sl'<lO Cote Star Trek Satelltte System, $1,000, Super S1ng le Waterbed Excellent Condtttonl Drawers Un Twtn bed wlmattress and box spnngs, exc cond 304·882-2640 alter 4 :JJpm 198~ Cutlass Supreme $1 000 pupptes, Electnc Wheelchaus /Scooters , New /Used, Scooter /Wheelchatr Lrfts , Statrway E levators, Lift Chatrs, Bowman's Homecare, bag, pull cart, $650, 614 949 PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Brittany 10wks old , $200ea 304 -364- Chnstmas, $300 814 256-6338, Anet 6 RM F~rewood for sale, $25/load, ptck up, 614-949·3027 1981 Gray Camero 305, v 8, lots Of E)(tra s, $2,000 OBO 614 256 6718 See To Apprecratel AKC black male Cocker, excellent temperament champ1on bloodline, $150 304 937·2733 Sell $100, 614-470-2766 Washers, dr ye r s, refngerators, Off. 20% Off 45 Inches Fabnc, 10% OH go Inches Fabnc, 10% Of ranges Skaggs App l tances, 761 Vrne Street, Call 614·446 7398, On All Crafts & Supplies, May · narCs Outlts, Open 9· 5 Monday · 1·800·499.3499 Satruday, West Of Rodney 614 540 Miscellaneous Unlurnrshed two bedroom house, nrce and clean, depostt requtred, no tnstde pets, 614-g92·3090 ll , ranly Was $225 Now $205, 3 To 258-6m Choose From, Skaggs Appltances, 76 Vtne Streel Gallipolis OH. •A 84 Chevy 112 ton truck, 4x4 step srde 250 51)( cyhnder, runs great soltd body, needs parnt Albany, $2400 B14 698-6050 MillO~ Wl«ln\1 l t K 7 1994 Ast ra Conversion Van Ex ce11en1 Condllron, W•th T1ara Package, 614 446 0350 All Dark Wood, E1t· t.:=======:=:=:::"f":::=:=:=:=:=:=;=:=:=j :"":::6:_:0::8::2:::1- - - - - - cellentCondl110n,614·388-11870 1560 Pets for Sale 710 Autos for Sale 1988 Honda so Like New, 614· Complete set of Bntann1ca Ency· ~36 .:.7_0_5_ 94_ __ _ _ _ __ G E Dryer $125 Cui To $95 Ken Nrce 2 upstaus bedroom carpeted, appltances Included, uttltttes patd, ac, $375m'l0 Depostt & ref· erences requtred 3l4-87S.61Q6 614·985·4256 2153 740 12 04 95 •Q 2 •KQJt063 2 WEST EAST eKQJ > • Uti3 •As •973 tAJ106 5 4 t983 1/ol e9B54 SOUTH eA 10 7 2 •KJI0642 ~ ~ Drum Table, 992-11026 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 Bedroom Unl urntshed Apart ment, CA, Hardwood Floor, Butld In Knchen, No Pets, In Galltpolts, 614 446·2300 755 5885 Household Goods .. 8 4 •Q 8 1993 S-10 Blazer 4x4 52,000 Cl 1995 bot NEA tnc Car audto- Rockford Fosgate punch 150, punch 75 amps , Rockford Foagate R124 12• speaker box, Alpt ne p re amp, equalizer wllh sub output, 6 14 MERCHANDISE 614·446·6221 Pnce 8ustert New 14x70, 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/month Free delrvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Ntlro WV 304 360 Rooms lor rent · week or month Starttng at $120/mo Gallra Hotel NORTH 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 , 72 000 Mtles $6 ,0 00 Can Be Seen At Gallrpolrs Dar1y Tnbune 825 T h~rd Avenue Ga lltpolr s Ohra m1les· whJte/gray rntenor, automa t tc, Reese httch, $16,500, 614·742 Cat Napper Recltner, Mauve Calor, 1 Year Old, Ltke New, Cost $400 Askmg $200, Atr Stzer Ex· erctse Brke $50, Halo Track Ltghttng Heads L 2717 Uses 12 Volt Halogen MR 16 Volt Black $80 Each New, Asktng $30 Each, 614 446-9649 Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron E\'ans' Enlerprl ses Jackson, OH Furnished Rooms Parts I $3,000 614 446-2019 1991 Nrssan 4)(4 XE Loaded Ex tra Low Mrtes, Warranty Transfer able l rke New $10 000 614 ·446 3100 .,~ ~-r·""· Bakers Rack Hunter Green & Brass Like New, $75. Carpet 6 11 2 x8 1/2 Mysttc Jade Brand New Cacktatl Table, 2 End Tables, 510 rf'> ~tfl<-"7uypo~,­ Babybed dressmg table. carseat. stroller, sw1ng 304-675· 4548 1zed apt lor elderly and hand' capped EDH 304-675-6679 GOOD 1bedroom, upsta trs, no pets $175 + uttlltles, and deposrt 304· 675 4975 after 5pm 304-75~5885 304-675-6676 Sun Va ll ey Nursery School Chtldcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Durmg Summ er 3 Days per Week Mrnt mum 614-446·3657 1 bedroom apartment tn Mtddle· port , avatlable December 1, all utrlrtres patd, $250 per month, $100 deposit. 8am to 5pm 614· Ltmrted Offer! 1996 doublewrde 3br 2ba th, $1799 down, $2751 month Free deltvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes. N rtro Do Have Opemng For 1 Elder l)'l-Or Hand1capped Person In L1censed Pnvate Home 614 441 0000 992·2218 for Sale wv Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur nrshed and unfurmshed, securuy deposit requt red, no pets, 614 lo1, $26,000 614·992·6173 or 614·992 2015 alter 5pm rst Expenence Requ1nKl, Mall Re sume 41 Co un Street Galltpolrs 0t"HO 45631 Two and three bedroom mob•le homes, starting at $240·$300, sewer, water and trash mcluded 7pm Nme room house four bedrooms, newly remodeled , ~l!chen and bath . new carpeting, large corner 1n-ground pool, 614-992-5067 Oh, 614-992·5858 Furnished Elftctency 607 Second, Gallrpolis, Share Batn, $150/Uhh tres Patd 614 446 · 4416 After 304·562 5840 Part Trme !Permanent ReceptJon Middlepor~ 440 Glenwo® 10mn from Rt 2 1990 3bedroom~ 2batA mobtle home, 1acre land city water. for sale $25, 000 Owner frnanc.ng wrth $3,000 down and rent lor $335 1· Three bedroom home rn country, Whiles Htll Rd , Rutland, one bath, Nrce 2 bedroom mobtle home tn Two bedroom tratler for rem on Beech Street tn Middleport, $1751 mo plus $100 depostt, 614 ·992 2395 or 614-992·5961 675·6557 5om Mrt chell Road Area Gall rpolts $310 / Mo Water, Septrc, Trash Patd , Depostt /References, 614 643-2916Aher4 P.~ 614-992-2167 5 Room House 26 Chilltcotl'1e No Experrence Necessary! $500 I a $900 Weekly /Potential Pro cessrng Mortgage Refunds, Own • Mill Road Off 325, No Pe1s. Oeposl! ReqUired 61 4-24~5622. REAL ESTATE Counlry hom e 4bedrooms , 2baths 2 car garage, 1acre mmures from Pt Pleasant, pnced to sell For appotnlment call 30~ 210 2 Bedrooms Unfurnrshed On Cora ------1 Road, Galftpohs, $6,800, 614-446 1615, 614-446·1243 Wan tee! To 992 6777 Thrs newspaper wr11 not knowtmgly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch ts mv1olat10n of the law Our readers are hereby mfarmed that all dwelltngs advertised m !his newspaper are avatlable on an eQUal opportunrty basts Home Typtsts, PC users $45 000 mcome pO!entra r 600 513-4343 Ext B-9368 180 2 bedroom mobtle home, refer ences & depostt requrred , Mr nersvllle area, call after 5pm 614 All real estate advertrsrng tn thrs newspaper tS subject 10 the Federal Fatr Houstng Act of 1966 whtch makes 11 rllegal to adver1tse "any prefefence hmrtauon or dtscnmtnatron based on race color rehg10n. sex famtllal status or national ortgm or any mtentton to make any suoh preference, llmrtatron or dascnmrnatlon • \ t>I~CDNN!iC.T!<t> $5,soo Bom. 614-446-9649 Twm RNers Tower. accepbng appltcattons for 1brnow HUD substd· 614·992·3055 450 Babysl!ter For Ages 7 t 2 Years 2 Silk Screens By Photographer Wtlham Wegman, Wtemenener Photographer, Both Are Numbered Edlltons, 32196 Tttles Are "Elephant Dog" And "Bad Dog~ They Are Stgned And Framed 38 112 Inches x32 112 Inches • Asktng $3,000 Each, Chrrstmas Trees R:t 33 between New Haven & Letart, across trom Graham B lock Church J ot) r Bradfield 304-882-2334 out the Halloween pumpktn." i::======:;::===i::~::::::=~=~=;==i 410 Houses for Rent \985 Ford Ranger lots Of New $25,614 441-Q615 Mer 5 RM Remodeled two bedroom apart ment, $200 plus depos it. water/ trash pa rd rnqurre at 21 S Sprrng Avenue Pomeroy (Prestdent & C E 0) Of KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright MerchandiSe portion 42- Vegas 1 Happy 43 Pen polnl 5 Circulate 45 Baoebafler 9 Sty resident Nolan12 Bronte heroine 47 Not discovered Jane50 Engflah nurse· 13 Ireland maid 14 Rather than 54 Chum !poet.) 55 Kit 15 Relating to 57 Chickena lime 58 Sault - Marte 16 Israeli airline 59 Shook (2 wds.) 60 lnsh 17 Sleep stage 61 Hebrew letter 18 Glacial Ice 62 Large knife 20 Malady 63 Small spols 22 Cry of pain 24 Male child DOWN 25 Greek fetters Horse 28 Enormous directives 30 Slep--t 2 Musical 33 Mar Instrument 35 Sat on fire 3 Resin· 37 - of Friends producing tree 38 Polite word 4 Leg 39 Maka (a 5 Service charge swealer) 6 Showv flowers 40 Medicine ACROSS PHILLIP 20) lmporlanl one-to-one relahonshrps must be man- aged wilh all the tact you can muster Ieday Even small mfract1ons can pro· duce 111 will CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you Will have enough problems handlmg yvur own responstbthtres without assumtng the burdens of others Av01d gen1ng 1n over your head LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Res1s1 lhe lemp· tation lo partiCipale in speculahve endeavors today Your chances for suc· cess w111 be exceedingly slim 1ngs 1f yoo don't feel too friendly loward VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The pressure QOOker could be bo1llng 1n your household lhe partic1pants PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20) You m1ghl today, so don't contnbute to a potenllal feel strongly 1ncl1ned to asse~t your spillover by stirring up volatile 1ssues authority over others today This behavior LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you have may nol s1t well w111l your colleagues. strong opinions partain1ng 10 a speCific ARIES (March 21-April19) 'k>u possess Issue today, you shOuld lry 10 keep your a keen' 1mag1nabon, but Ieday, take care lhoughls lo yourself. Whal you say could nol louse rt aga1nst yourse~ Avood self· anlagon1ze others. defeating laCheS. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard your I TAURUS (April 2CHhly 20) Yoo may be finances and material poasess1ona w1th pressured today by an old obligallon exira care loday. Furthermore, avoid you've seen frt to ognore Try to resolve shady ondlvoduals Ihe s1tua110n 1n less hosltle terms. .._.................- I • �.' .. ' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Monday, December 4, 1995 : ' ' Ohio Lottery Chicago Bears fall to Detroit A11n Landers M 1995, LoiJ~ Tlmu Syodicatu and Creatora SynciJcattf Dear ADD LaDders: Several monlhs ago, a reader said he had a roueo, miserable life, he was a bwdcll to family and friends, and the world would be a bcncr place without him. He had already started to save up pills and was just about to do the deed when he picked up an old copy of Reader's Digest His eyes feU on an article that changed his mind. Lalcly,l have been having suicidal thoughiS and lhink maybe that article might be helpful. Will you please print it?DEAR ZVOO: I've had more than 500 requests for lhat article, which originally appeared in June 1985. I am certain it saved lives. Here it is: zvoo Before You Kill Yourself by Renee T. Lucero You've decided to do iL Life is impossible. Suicide is your way ouL Fme- but before you lciU yourself, there are some things you should know. I am a psychiatric nurse, and I see lhe results of suicide •• when it worb and, more often, when it doesn't Consider, before you act, these facts: Silicide is usually not successful. You think you know a way to guarantee it? Ask the 25-year-old who tried to electrocute himself. He lived. But bolh his arms are gone. Wha't about jumping? Ask John. He used to be intelligent, wilh an engaging sense of humOt That was before he leaped from a building. Now, he's brain-damaged and wiU always need care. He stagg~ and has seizures. He lives in a fog. But, worst of all, he knows he used to be normal. What about piUs? Ask the 12-yearold with extensive liver damage from an overdose. Have you ever seen $20 will be awarded. Judging will are asked 10 furni sh their own canbe done in the village of Racine pies. There will be no fonnal proand within a two mile radius of the gram but story telling and caroling village cor(lOration s1gns. roin sel- will he done around a bonfire. Th e Racine Am en can Legion tias will he r resented to the JUdges and winners will be announced in Post 602 Auxiliary and RACO will The Dm ly Sentinel. Jbe homes of r ro vide fruit and candy treats for rrevwus first rtace winners will be Sant a to uistribut e, and a liv e manger scene with a lighted tree marked Chrisunas in ~1e Pm·k has been and display of the miniature Racine schedulcu for Dec. 14 beginning Village will be included in the feswi~1 a canulelight walk and carol- tivities. Refreshm ents will be proIng at 6: 30 r .m. Those wishing to vided. Donations of homemade cookrarticiratc in the candlelight walk suicide note is no help. Those who loved you will never completely recover. They'll feel regret and an unending pain. Silicide is conlaRioUS. Loot around at your family. Loolc closely at the 4· yesro()ld playing with his cars on lhe rug. Kill yourself tonight, and he may 100. do it 10 years from now. Who will clean your blood olf lhe You do have other choices. There carpet or scrape your brains from lhe are people who can help )IOU through ceiling? Commcrclal cleaning crews this crisis. Call a hot line. Call a may refuse that job - butsomeone friend. Call your minisiCI' or priest has to do il Who will have to cut you Call a doctor or hospital. Call the down from where you hanged police. yourself or identify your bloated body They will tell you that !here's hope. after you've drowned? Your molher? Maybe you'll rind it in the mail Your wife? Your son? tomorrow. Or in a phone call this The carer ully worded "loving• weekend. But what you're seeking Social Security checks to be adjusted for cost of livingv( lax on a rortion of your benefits based on your Ulxable mcome. If you are a married couple witb earnin gs hetwcen $32.000 and $44,000. or a sin gle r erson (or Cost or Living Increases married person separated from your You ' ve probably heard by now. srouse) earning between $25.000 Social Security benefit checks for Jam1ary are being increa~ed 2.6 and $34.000, you include 50 perpercent to kcer ur with increases in cent of your benefits when figuring your taxahl e income . For married the cost of living. Even though inOation was rela- courles earning over $44,000 a tively low this year. Social Security year or sin gles earning $34,000, beneficiancs haven' t lost any of you inc lude 85 rcr cent of your their buying (lOWer. Unlike many Soc1 af Secunty benefit s in your private penSion plans, Social Secu- taxable income. ri{)' payments are adjusted automatTh e SSA·l099 statement you ically each year to make sure that receive 111cludes an IRS Notice beneficiaries can still buy the same 703 . You ' ll kn ow whether you amoum of goods and services now need 10 pay ta x on your Social tbey could 10, 15, eve11 20 years Securit y benefit s after you com· rletC ~lC five steps On the nOIJCe. ago. Look fur benefit statements For I JCJ). Socml Security estimates In January, Social Security will that about 18 rercent of beneficiasend you a sL1tement showing tbe ries will need to r ay tax on tbeir tOL11 benefits you received in 1995. benefits The statement is design~d to help For more infonnation about tax· you determine if you need to pay able benefits , call the Internal RevBy ED PETERSON Sodal Security manager in Athens enue Serv1ce LOll-free at 1-800-829- ment period from January I to 3676. Ask for Publication 915, Tax March 31. This peri od is to give Information on Social Security you a second chance if you didn 'I Benelits (and Ti er I Railroad enroll when you were first eligible Retirement Benefits); and IRS Pub- or you drorped your coverage iu lication 554, Tax lnfonnation for the interim. If you enroll during tbc current sign-.up reriod, your coverOlder Americans. age will begin July I, 1996 For Another Chance to Sign Up for 1996, the cost for Part B covemge Medicare is 42.50 per month. Most delayed If you're 65 or over and don't have Part B Medicare coverage, enrollees pay a I 0 percent suryou 'II have a chance to sign up for charge for each year they could t11e Part B medical insurance cover- -have been enrolled but weren' t. age during the 1996 annual enroJ; . Part B coverage, also called "medical insurance," helps pay for ment rcriod. Every year . th e government doctors' care. outpatient hospital offers a three-month open enroll- visits, and other medical services. People are offered the option of signing up for Part B at the same time they are automati cally enrolled in Medicare's Part A pro· gram. Part A helps pay for inpatient hospital care and certain oilier services. People who want to sign up for Part B Medicare coverage should call the Athens Social Security -oflice or call Social Security's toll· fre e number, 1-800-772 - 1213, hetw een 7 a.m and 7 p.m. any business day. The lines are busiest early in the week and early in the month, so it' s best to call at other times. - and Louise Bearhs gav~: devotions entitled "Lovely Things," "Bounty of the Lord". and "Forget Not His Benefits." Mrs. Bearhs thanked the clot for llpwers during her hospitalization. Mrs. Blackston presented the program which included "A Cold Allergy, Maybe Not" by Dorotby Jeffers; Screening for Heart Disease:" by Agne s Dixon; "Phones and Pacemakers" by Frances Goeglein; and Did You Know?" by Mrs . Blackston . Dorotby Jeffers had lhe contest won by Mrs. Blackston and Mrs. Bearhs. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Blackston to those named and Dorothy Jeffers and Nancy Morris. Community calendar·- The Community Calendar is publi shed as a free service to non -profit groups wi shing to ann ou nee meeting and special event s. The calend ar is not desi gned lo promote sales or fund ra i.« rs of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY CARP ENT ER - Co lumbia TownShip trustees. 7 r .m Monday, fire stati on. CHESTER - Ches ter Elementary PTO. Monday. 7 r m. LETART - Letart Town ship Tru stees . Mo nday . ti p m at the offi ce buildi ng. RAC INF: - Raci ne Chapter 134. OES . 7 10 r .m. Monday , installation ot officers LETAR;f - The Letart Falls Elementary School PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the school. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday at .the Syracuse Municipal Building. POINT PLEASANT. Life. Lib· erty and Freedom meeting, Mon· day, 7 p.m. at th e vocational school. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township tru stees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Clerk Pauy Callaway. RACIN E - Racme Village Council meeting Monday, Star Mill Park, 7 p.m. POM EROY - Meigs Band · Booster.<. Monday. 7 r .m. in t11e band mom. · MINIATURE LIGHT SET :z :r BOXED :Z-.99 CHRISTMAS Mui1•-Colored or Clear - SO'S • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. t 54 The rrcsitlenl ~Jankcd members ·. for their contributions to the organization during ~1c past year. Spe- . cial tbanks were extended to Dale · Hart anu David Zirkle for their.: work on projects. Tom Diddle and : John Holman will be given RACO : t-shHi s in aprrcciation of their · heir. Ofliccrs' reports were given. ; Frank Cleland had tbe invoca- ' tion before the covered dish dinner. : Zirkl e led in the rtedge of aile- : gim1ce to dose ~Je mee ting. There : will be no December meeting . A 1934 fire claimed 134 lives · aboard the liner Morro Castle off · lhe New Jersey coast. ~~~!~s~~!'P~,S~~~S . , ., .. "\O! - CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP ~- - Eltra Va lue Pack, 3 Rolls, 30' W•de, 125 Sq Ft -Pre-priced S4 99 ' "'' WHITE CHANTILLY EOP Spray - 0.5 oz ., EDT Spray{- 1 7 oz., EDT Spray - 1 oz. or Gift Set II 8528 MS.M's CANDIES Plain or Peanyt 16 o:z Bag 199 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 64oz Tubeor 199 PRECISION TOOTHIIRUSH scon CLEAN PAPER TOWELS SingleRoll EACH ~ Assorted Types · C 79 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township trust ees, 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Pageville Township building. POM EROY - Ohio Eta Phi Charter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have its atmual Christmas part at the Meigs County infirmary 6 p.m. Tuesday . Members are reminded to take gifts for the angel tree MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge, F&AM, open installation, 7:30 r .m. Tuesday. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township trustees, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the townshir hall. ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Republicans laboring to strike a seven-year budgel-lfalancing deal with President Clinton are courting conservative Democrats, hoping to pressure tbe White House to reach a compromise. With bipartisan negotiations entering their second week today and no signs of progress, GOP leaders hore tbat if they can woo enough conservative Democrats to tbeir side, administration resolve to hew to a hard-line position at the talks will fad e. Those talks are moving slowly, witb officials saying it will take days for the Congressional Budget Ollice to update its estimate of hnw big deficits will be over the next seven years. House Speaker Newt Gingrich warned today that if a deal to balance the budget isn · t struck tllis month, "you will see interest rates skyrocket and the stock market crash. " He told leaders of the American Medical Association that ' 'if we cave, if we walk off," the best chance in a generauon to balance the federal budget will be lost. The immediate Republican tar· gets are the Blue Dogs, 21 conservative Democrats who have unveiled a seven-year budget-balancing plan of their own . The group has strengtb beyond its own numbers - it often attracts suppon from two dozen or more other fis- oppose the Republican $24 5 billion cally conservative Democrats. tax CUI. Republicans concede that they The GOP's divide-and-conquer probably can't win enough con- strategy could unsettle administra· verts to put togetber a veto-proof lion officials and Democratic law. budget-balancing bill that would makers. Many rank~and - rile con· deal a devastating political blow to gressional Democrats are eager to Clinton. They would need support vote for a budget-balancing plan from 55 Democrats to get the 290 before next year's elections, and if votes needed in the House to over- tbe party's unity behind Clinton ride a presidential veto, and from shows signs of crumbling, so m1gbt 13 Democrats to line up the tbe administration' s tough bargain· ing (lOsition. required 67 votes in the Senate. "We'll meet with anyone, any "It will be very difficult to get a veto-proof number," admits House time, anywhere who bas a con· Budget Committee Chairman John structive plan to balance lhe budget in seven years ," said Rep . John Kasich , R-Ohio. . Kasich says Republicans can Tanner, D- Tenn., one of the Blue gain by talking to conservative Dogs. When Republicans pushed a Democrats because "it obviously creates pressure on tbe president to measure through Congress last rut something on lhe table" in the month pledging Clinton to seek a seven-year plan for eliminating negotiating room. Kas ich and House Majority deficits, the administration lobbie<l Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas. ,met bard against it. But 48 House with th e Blue Dogs last week. Democr~ts and seven Senate Kasich said Rep. David Hobson, R- Democrats voted for it anyway. In Ohi o, and Rep . .Mike Parker, R- addition, 68 House Democrats Miss., a former Democrat, would voted this fall for an alternative talk regularly with them and budget-balancing plan the Blue explore wh ether some middle Dogs produced1 despite Op(lOsition by Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, ground can be reached . Though the Blue Dogs share the D-Mo. Those numbers might not apply GOP's goal of eliminating deficits by 2002, there are important policy as the budget endgame approaches. differences. The conservative Some Democrats who might otherwise vote for a GOP budget might Demo~rats would ease tbe GOP' s not do so if a major defeat for Clinproposed savings from Medicare, ton were at stake. Top Democratic Medicaid aqd scores of other aides say they are not worried. domestic programs. and they Emmogene Hamilton of Syracuse is seeking re-election for a fourth full term as Meigs County recorder. She filed her petition Monday with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Hamilton wa~ ap(lOinted to the office of recorder on .Jan. 28, 1982 to serve out tbe term of the late Eleanor Robson, and has since been elected to lbree fulltenns. EMMOGENE HAMILTON Her emphasis in tbe office has been on updating records and :nak· tial for preserving tbe film. Records ing them more accessible and can easily be retrieved within 24 to serure. 48 hours. Since taking over the office she The office, under Hamilton. has has put all deed records on micro- also re-created 80 volumes of tbe film from 1820 to 1962, and has old pennanent bound records and microfilmed all 37 volumes of deed put tbem into looseleaf binders, indexes and all 17 volumes of making it easier to copy documortgage indexes. This brings up ments. to date all records of deeds and Many of tbe improvements in mortgages , according to the the office. according to the recorder. ' recorder. have been made from Th e microfilm records have encumbered balances from tbe sup, been placed wilb National Under- ply budget or previous years. The ground Storage, which bas con - office computerized its operation in trolled climate atmosphere essen- January 1994. RITE AID VITAMIN C OR CALCIUM PRODUCTS Diet Coke 2 Liter La~s Potato ChipS Wh~ poy "'0',. tho" you ho"~ lo l ao Oualoty rd.., Do~· l<>p•.,ql For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near you, calll-800-4-DRUGSTORES. oz. baa Prepriced $1.59 • 89 [JI.iv81age lteli1s plus applicable taxes ¢ · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIJ.AJT OUANnTIES BEVERAGE PRICES ARE fOR NON-REfRIGERATED PRODUcTS ONLY SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AI/AII.ABLE IN All STORES' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR lVPOGAAPHICAL ERRORS. UMIT 1 REBATE PER CUSTOMER. 'REBATE UMIT $2.00 •• REBATE UMIT $3.00 NEW YORK (AP) - Unconvinced by tbe president's rallying cry, Americans opp_ose sending troops to Bosnia nearly 2-1, according to an Associated Press poii. Fifty-seven percent are against the deployment, 30 percent in favor and tbe rest are unsure in the survey of 1,016 adults. The poll was taken Wednesday through Sunday, even as President Clinton was giving the troops in Europe marching orders. But that spectacle did not seetn to lift a steptic1sm that has endured lhrougb numerous surveys in recent years, including those taken Nov. 27, tbe night of Clinton's televised speech. Only 38 percent in lbe poll consider the situation in the former Yugoslavia very important to the interests of the United Statei. And a 51 percent to 37 percent majority do not think saving the lives of civilians in Bosnia is worlh putting , U.S. soldiers at risk. While debate rages in Washington about the largest U.S. military operation in Europe since World War II, 42 percent of adults in lhe poll - and 55 percent or those under age 35 - say they are not following the situation closely. Twenty-one petcent profess to be foUowing it very closely, and 37 percent somewhat closely. These people are somewhat more support· ive of lhe deployment than tbe least attentive respondents, who oppose it by 3-1. Even Democrats in tbe poll narrowly oppose the military ·mission by 46 percent to 42 percen~ while two.-tbirds of Republicans are against it. The 52 percent who think Bosnia is not very important to U.S. interests are somewhat more likely to be young and male. In the 55-64 age bracket, a generation whose childhood was dominated by World War II, a plurali{)' sees vital interests in Bosnia. A Gannett Co. Newspaper The true meaning--. THE NATIVITY DEPICTED- Primitive life-si1.ed figures created by artist Jason Witherell to lelllhe story of lhe birth of Christ are adorning lbe front windows of Anderson Furniture on Main Street, Pomeroy. Witherell's colorful creation.• include tbe wise men and shepherds who came when they heard of the birlb or Christ, and the many animals who were al the stable. To enhance the wise men ligures, Becky Anderson, seen above completing the nativity arrangement, made jewel-toned velvet robes for them. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoenich) Pomeroy councilmen considering options for water treatment Recorder in running for fourth full term PoU: deployment in Bosnia opposed by most citizens WEDNESDAY POM EROY - Community choir presenting "Make His Praise Glorious" directed l'Y Sue Matheny, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Refreshments. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, ' p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church. THURSDAY • POMEROY - PERl group meeting, I p.m., Meigs County Senior/Multipurpose Center. S..,eakers and lunch will be at 12 noon . All members are urged to aucnd. 'Blue Dog' support sought for budget ' , , . ~,.,~~. lotion - 6.7 oz.. Talc - 4 oz., TU ESilAY REEDSVILLE - Eastern High A~1lctic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., high school cal ctcria. ;::E ft99 35 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 5, 1995 1 Section, I 0 Pages ~~~~u::;r~': ,_ Low tonight In the 20s , clear . Wednesday , sunny. Highs In the 30s. Better health club plans remembrances of others The annual Christmas party and project to remember the sick and shul.n of th e community was rtanned for Dec. 21 when the Rock Sprin gs Better Health Club met rece ntl y al th e born e of Helen Blackston . The dinner will be held at noon at the Rock Srrings Church after which member will prerare trays of goodies to be taken to confined members and others. There will be a gift exchange by the members. Agnes D1 xon gave a donation to the club for purchasing fruit for the fruit baskets. Ph yllis Skmner presided at the meetin g whi ch opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the nag. Officers' re(lOrts were given Pick 4: 1-9-6-6 Buckeye 5: 1-5-8-9-17 Sports, Page 4 J ies are needed and anyone wanting nominating committee's report, and to donate is asked to contact Marl- 11 was voted to reL1in the same offi· lyn Powell at 949-2676 or Ann cers for the anotbcr year. Zirlde, 949-2031 Project coordmator. Dale Hart, In olher business it was noted ga ve an urdate on the Racine that 12 '"Season's Greetings" ban- Museum/Cross Mill rroject. The ner have been rurchased and hung building IS now under roof and around town , tbat Southern Torna- rtans call for t11e water wheel to be does signs will be rtaced at each in rlace and running by tbe April town entnmce, and "Racine" caps 27 flower festival. The Cross Mill will be purchased for village per- was bmlt Ill 1836 on tbe ouL~kirts sonnel. of Rac111e . Contributions for the Proje cts for 1996 were dis - project can be made at the Racine cussed . Delores Cleland gave the Home National Bank. 7-3-8 Lions 27-7 anyone die oCiivcr damagc?You tum yellow. It's a hard way to go. What about a gun? Ask the 24year-old who shot himself in tho head. Now he drags one leg, has a useless arm and has no vision or hearil18 on one side. He lived lhrough his "foolproor suicide. You might, Community organization makes plans for holiday activities Holiday projects and programs were planned following a Thanks· giving observance when the Racine Area Communoty Organi zation (RACO) met recently at Star Mill Park Kathryn Han , pres ident, conducted the mee ting during which time the holiday home decorating contest was set for Dec. 12 with JUdging from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. It was noted that out of 10wn judges will be used to select three winners and prizes of $50, $30 and Pick 3: newly-drilled well will vastly By JIM FREEMAN improve the village's water supply . Sentinel News Staff The future of Pomeroy's water Preliminary testing on the new system was the main topic of dis- well, which is deerer than the cussion at Monday night's meeting existing wells, shows minimal levels of both iron and manganese. of tbe Pomeroy Village Council. In addition , council gave the Council met with Kim Cutlip of tbe Institute for Local Government fust reading to a motion to revise Administration and Rural Develop- the village's water billin g otdiment (ll.GARD), and Jeff Chrisler nance. The revis1on will raise the miniof tbe state Envjronmental Protecmum water bill from $9 to $11 a tion Agency to discuss water treat· month and increase the rate to 46 ment options in the village. Chrisler said t)Je village is not cents per hundred gallons after the required to remove manganese and fmt 2,000 gallons used. The rate increase is needed to iron from its water because tbe materials pose no tbreat to humans. pay for the new water well and Pomeroy water has high levels other improvements to ·me village of the elements which can cause water system. In personnel matters, council staining and make tbe water taste members recognized water depart· bad. ment employee Shannon Spaun. "There's no health problems, On Thank sgivin g morning , but there are a lot of consumer Spaun was driving by the Pomeroy complaints," Chrisler explained. The best way to treat manganese Chff Apartments when he noticed a is to remove it from tbe water, he building wa' on fire. He woke reo· said. A system using a srecial type pie up and led them sal'ety and may of sand can remove the manganese have saved at least seven lives, from the water, hut will not address according to Mayor John W. Blaet· tnar. the issue of water hardness. In other business, council: Manganese is present in many • Appointed Ell en Rought as water systems in southeastern Ohio, he said. cemetery clerk for $50 a month. Village ofricials are hopeful a • Approved the minutes of the Nov. 20 meeting and the mayor' s report of $5,402 Associated Press Poll .. Portions of state offices to move COL UMBUS (AP) - Parts of some state offices will begin moving out of Columbus under a bill the governor has Signed. the S(lOnsor said. Gov. George Voinovich signed the b11l on Monday. It takes effect in 90days. " I lhink th e fact that they are really going to fmally look at this whole issue and put some autbori lative stuff t(Jgether is very, very healthy and the way they've laid it out protects everyone· s interest," he said. "From a cost-benefit point of view and value point of view, if we can save money and provide better services, that is some thing we should all be intere sted in," Voinovich said. Supporters say it will end the city' s lock on good -raying government jobs and allow state agencies to move closer to tbeir customers. "This bill says instead of letting the Ohio Revi sed Code dec ide where UJe johs are located, lei's let good common business practices dictate where those jobs are located, " said Rep . Lynn Ohnan, RMaumee. " Ultimately what we will find ... is not that entlfe departments w11l move, but d1fferent sections (Continued nn Pa~e 3) LIFESAVER RECOGNIZED- Shannon Spaun, !ell, was recognized Monday by Pomeroy VIllage Council after acting to rescue people from a burning apartment building Thanksgiving morning. Spaun, an employee with the vUiage's water department, noticed smoke coming rrom the building and woke up residents and helped them gel out of the burning structure. Mayor John W. Blaeltnar, above, presented Spaun with a certificate recognizing the act. • Ratilicd the appointment of Donnie Fry, 16, a.' a cadet fueflght· er in the Pomeroy Volunteer f'ire Depanmenl • Arproved Chri stmas bonuses for village employees. • Gave second reading to an ordinance which will require building owners to remove burned buildings before they can receive all of their insurance settlement. • Gave fust reading to an ord1· nance raising the clerk's ray from $15,000 to $17,000. Present were Blaeunar, Clerk. Kathy Hysell, council members John Musser, Bill Hapton stall, Scott Dillon, William Young, Larry Wehr~ng and George Wright. Counc1lwoman·clect Geri Walton. Mayor-elect Frank Vaughan an.d V1llage Administrator John Anderson. PLA may open stockyard by February GALLIPOLIS - Produ cers Livestock Association is looking toward a tentative February opening of it! Gallia County stockyard, PLA 's director of branch operations said. Construction began earlier this fall and wl ile comp~!iQn or !be full-se~vice ~ilck c"ll1!ter is dependeti't-onweather. Jeff Harding said the stockyard will be "up and running, as soon as possible." The facility is mostly under roar and interior work will continue through lhe early winter montbs, be explained. The general contract on the job went to Double M Construction of Jackson. In the interim, PLA has assigned a manager to tbe area, Brifin Hamilton, who is currently working out of an office in tbe c.'H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Hamilton bas been employed full-time witb PLA for the past 1- 1/2 years, Harding said. He began with PLA as a trainee at its Hillsboro stockyard, and has worked for the association at iL~ Bucyrus and Springfield locations. Hamilton has been familiari zing himself with the agricultural community, buying cattle and making arrangements witb local livestock producers, Harding exrlained. Once open , the stockyanl is exrected to offer such services as a credit association to assist livestock producers , writing contracts, arranging for livestock purchases, and offer advi ce and suggestions on marketing, he added. But the stocky ard remains a point of contention with nearby Jackson Pike residents who have filed a series of legal action s against PLA 'and tbe Gallia County Agricultural Society, which leased five acres to PLA earlier this year for tbe stockyard. . Th e res ident s, who want the stockyard moved to another loca· tion, have ctted healtb and safety reasons for their orposilion to its current location . They won a judgi!lent in Gallia County Common J>teas Court in July invalidating tile lease between PLA and the society, but the soci· . ety ' s board of directors later approved a revised lease agree ment. In spite of the opposition, Harding said the response from the community to the stockyard "has been very PQ,silive and encouraging. "I wish we could have had tllat . at all of our oth er loca ti ons," he added. "Our other locatiom have been dependent on th e situ ation. such as what kind of competition we faced." The Gallipolis stockyard will he PLA' s 20th facility in Ohio and . Indiana, Harding said. • � 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 4, 1995 furst mallory martin van sickle