http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/782f6392a89d88693e55bb177b6e4005.pdf 5ff864ff308eaacca9ff7ed4dc21e272 PDF Text Text Page 10 • ~he Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Official sets record straight at UNC· · Dear Ann Landen: A while back, you printed a letter about a University of North Carolina associate professor who had sell with some of his students and paid one of them $2,400 out of a departmental trust fund . At the time this information was sent to you, the professor had only received a reprimand and "research leave."You said, "I wiU waiCh with interest for future developments and hope there are some." Approximately two months prior to publication of your column, Chancellor Michael Hooker initiated discharge proceedings against this associate professor on the basis of newly discovered evidence. Subsequently, the associate professor resigned from the university. I realize that your column is prepared many weeks in advance and you did not have the opportunity to caiCh up on the latest developments. My concern is that your readers may have drawn an inaccurate conclusion as to the university's response to the Ann Landers ... t 995, Los Angelee Tlm" SyndiCaltlncl Cr•afofs Syndlca... case. The university's official response, which escalated as the continuing invest.igation turned up new information, is clear evidence that the university will not tolerate such relationships. The faculty issued its own statement, reaff'uming that it holds itself to the highest standards of personal and professional conducL There is no doubt in anyone's mind here about where the university stands on such behaviot With the complete information before you, Ann, we believe you also will conclude that appropriate action has been taken in this case. For the benefit of your readers and in fairness to the University, we hope you will act the record straight. - CLIFION B. METCALF, ASSOCIATE VICE CHANCELLOR FOR UNIVERSilY RELATIONS, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL DEAR CLIFION METCALF: I appreciate your taking the time to inform my readers about what happened. The manner in which the University of North Carolina dealt with the testosterone· laden associate professor left no doubt that your fmc institution does not tolerate such ka-noodling on the part of faculty members. Thank you for making this abundantly cleat Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed several letters dealing with roos1ers crowing at sunrise. I thought your 'readers might be interested in a story I heard a number of years ago. A new p:ut-timc poultry farmer called his county agricullilr81 agent with a simple queslion. He wanted to know how long a rooster must be with his 20 hens in order for them to produce fertile eggs. The agent dido~ have the answer immediatelyandneededtoloolcitup, so he said to the new 'poulay man, "Justa minute." The caller rcplil:d, "Thank you," and hung up. Maybe that t:Jtplains why a roost.ec crows. •• WILLIAM J. SAN OK, CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION, RIVERHEAD, N.'l DEAR RIVERHEAD: Translated into human terms, this is nothing to crow about, if you get my drifL Gem of the Day: Don't worry about a job you don\ like. Someone else will have it soon. Is alcolw/ ruining your life or the lift of a loved ont? "Alcoholism: How to Recognizt It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquu It" can tur11 things around. Send a se/f-oddlrmd. long, business-size tnvtlope and a checlcor moneyonkr for $3.75 (this includts posrage and handling) ro: Alcohol, c/o AM I...anders, P.O. Box. 11562. Chicago.111. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $455.) Tuesday, December 12, 1995 .· <. PICTURE.YOUR CHILD ·.·.· AMONG THE ... years of personal contact and sensitive listening by the author makes it clear that even in the lives of successful women, self·doubt and conflicts between work and family are very strong. As an introduction to her review, Thomas asked members to recall their first work experience. From there she moved to the nonfiction work and examples of the three career women who struggled to find happiness and affumation in a difficult balance between their professional and persona lives. Vieira's dilemma dealt with her desire to have children and a fancily as well as success as a news corresponden~ the promises of maternity leave and part-lime work which -Names in the newsAUBURN, Ala. (AP) - At last, Bo really does know - and be's got a diploma to prove it. After 13 years, two sports, a Heisman Trophy and one fake hip, Bo Jackson graduQted Monday from Auburn University. Applause erupted with the announcement of his name - Vincent Jackson - as be received a degree in family and child development from the university he first entered in 1982. ''It's the last piece of the puzzk:. . to where I feel like I'm a complete person,'' Jackson said. Jackson, 33, was only six courses short of a degree when he left Auburn in 1985 with a trophy as the best college football player and a brilliant future in baseball, football , and in those "Bo Knows" commercials for Nike. A hip injury cut short his football career , and when he retired from baseball last spring, he began correspondence work to finish college. Jackson is the first of the 10 children in his family to graduate from a four-year university. It fulfilled a promise he made to his mother in the final weeks of her life. " l know she' s looking down on me and smiling," he said . PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jean Claude Van Damme is kicking ice. Tbe Bclgian·bom actor's latest movie. " Sudden Death," casts him as a hockey fan who battles terrorists at th e Stanley Cup hockey final s. The Van Damme character is a divorced firem an who is demoted after failing to save a child. He meets the had guys when he takes his children to a hockey game. "Because my kids will be in danger, slowly I will come back as a hero to them and to my self, which is a great way 10 start," the martial arts expert said Monday at a promotional appearance. "It is more real than the more action, macho type of guy who is going to kick butt." The movie' s supporting cast includes Pittsburgh Penguins players Mario Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr. It opens Dec. 22. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kim Basinger has agreed to pay up to $3 .8 million to resolve a dispute over her refusal to star in "Boxing Helena." The deal came Monday as the actress and the film's producer, Main Line Pictures, were to relry their case after an appeals court overturned a 1993 judgment of $8.1 million against Basinger. The parties declined to specify the exact amount of the settlement. The law suit began when Basinger walked out of the film on the eve of production, citing concerns about the script, her character and nudity. The film about a surgeon who amputates the limbs of a woman he loves was made later with Sherilyn Fenn. NEW YORK (AP) - In her first U.S. visit since her tell-all TV interview, Princess Diana was bono red for her work for sick and underprivileged children. ''Let us demonstrate our humanity," said the princess, who received the United Cerebral Palsy' s Humanitarian Award on Monday night. "Let us not wait to be asked." At a dinner that raised $2. 1 mil- . lion for the group, the princess was greeted by a standing ovation from a star-studded crowd that included media magnate Rupert Murdoch, Barbara Walters, Donald Trump and Henry Kissinger. Colin Powell received an achievement award from the group. There were no allusions to her marital woes with Prince Charles in an evening ' that included jokes from master of ceremonies Art Buchwald and a rendition of "Somewhere Over The Rainbow" from Tony Benneu. In her TV interview last month, Diana discussed her depression, bouts with bulimia and an affair with riding instructor James Hewitt. were broken, and her independence and ambivalence about her work which led her to leave CBS for a more balanced life elsewhere. Worby's situation was different in that she took over the Wheeling Symphony, saw it improve, mar· ried Gov. Caperton and expected her transition to politics to be smooth because of her life on a public stage. That. however did not follow because her efforts to cultivate the arts and reduce illiteracy were viewed as arrogance. Her professional goals clashed with political and social demands, Thomas said. Dr. Estabrook's challenge lay in fighting discrimination in the lllale dominated field of surgery, according to the author. She noted that , We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than oth~ r age · groups. So it's only lair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save ever. more with our special multi·policy · discounts. ' ' ·Vol. 46, NO. 160 Our special page(s) "For Children Only" Health risk By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Felony charges have been filed against the owner of a former tire shredding plant in Scipio Township, in connection with the iUegal dumping of 8,000 to 10,000 tires at tl!e Vance Road facility near Pagetown. Howard Whited of Amesville faces possible fines of at least $10,000 and up to $25,000, and two to four years of jail time on the unclassified felony charges of megal dwnping, filed this week by the Meigs County prosecutor's office. Whiled Tire Recycling Inc . began business at the site during March 1994 and ceased operations in April 1995, according to Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department. After an inspection revealed several health code violations, a cease-and-desist order was issued April 27 against the business and .operations were ceased, Jacobs Dispatch promotes editors COLUMBUS (AP) - Robert B. Smith became editor in chief of The Columbus Dispatch and Michael F. Curtin became editor today. Smith, 66, has served as editor since 1989. Curtin bas been execu· tive managing editor since I 994. "I'm pleased to have the opportunity 10 promote Bob to the position of senior editorial executive and Michael to the position of editor, said Publisher John F. Wolfe. ' 'Tbesifo~s of two longtime DispaiCh news executives will provide management stability and continuity for our editorial depart· ment'' Smith began his journalism career in 1944 as a copy boy for the former Ohio State JournaL The Ohio State University graduate later covered a variety of beats from police 10 politics before joining the Air Force when the Korean War broke ou~ and becoming a jet fighter pilot. Smith returned 10 the Journal in 1955 and rose to assistant news editor. He joined the Dispatch in 1959 as an assistant city editor, and was promoted to news editor in 1959 and managing editor in 1968. He became editor in chief of Ohio Magazine in 1980 and returned to the Dispatch as editor in 1989. Curtin, 44, joined the newspaper in 1973 as an intera. For much of his career, he specialized in coverage of state and local government and JlOiitics. · Curtin, an Ohio State University graduate, was promoted to public affairs editor in 1985 and executive managing editor in 1994. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture L--------~ If the meek inherit the earth, . the government will find a way to make them pay inheritance tax. •• • Nothing is impossible for th!l person who doesn't have to do it. *** J J. l u J .... l .-, E ....... /J t pittffll( ~ "CI .. .. . ' ~ Ill\ \\ IU 1/J 0 1: IU Ill ;::s 1: c:: ·- . ::l 0 Oil rJJ <C Dea~line: Friday, Dec. 1Sat 3 P.M. .. ~ naurance~~Ices GAN RNE. Despite a longer gun season. the number of deer killed in Meigs County was down from 1994's harvest. according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Division of wi ldlife fi gures show a deer count of 3626 for this year. down 166 from 1994's number of 3.792 . Regional deer kill: '94 & '95 The number of deer killed in neighbo rmg Gallia 0 '94 kill County also declined from4 360in 1994to3 708 • " 95 kUt this year. VintonCounty, another traditional deer hunting county in the region. also reported a decline - from 2.703 in 1994 to 2,511 in 1995. ,· The deer harvest increased in most other regions of southeastern Ohio. The number of deer killed this year ('94 figures in parenthesis) in local counties were: Athens . 4.119 (3.455): Jackson. 3,599 (3.412); and, Lawrence, 2.552 (2,173). Though the deer gun season was doubled to 12days in mostofOhio.acrossthe state, hunters missed the target of 150,000 deer projected by the Division of Wildlife. Sportsmen shot 137.811 deer in the state' s gun season, up6 percent from last year's 130.011. It is the fifth consecutive deer-kill record. The gun season. ended at sunset Saturday in 67 counties. The finale was a week earlier in 21 nflrthwcstern counties. In effect. hunters accomplished in two weeks this year about what they did last time with six days. It suggests that the way to get add1lional deer into freezers is to offer more hunting on the weekends. "We still had an excellent deer seamn.'' said Mike Budzik. chief of the Division of Wildlife."This (the 1995 gun kill) indicates that the deer population in rural areas has not grown significantly over the past year. Meanwhile. six fata l shootings during the 1995 shotgun deer hunting season gave Ohio its worst record ever. said Dave Wilson of the Division of Wildlife. The sixth death occurred about I p.m. Saturday. the final day of the season . when William Davis. 74, of Cortland. shot himself while hunting in Trumbull County . - The Light Toach Heard about the chef who put popcorn in the pancake batter so they'd flip themselves? said. After operations were ceased, all equipment on the site was repossessed by United National Bank of Charleston, W.Va., according to Prosecuting Auomey Jobn Lentes. The property is still in the process of being repossessed by United National, he added. Whited unexpectedly appeared at the dumping site Tuesday morning, speaking with Lentes, Jacobs, and Joe Holland of the Obio EPA, who were continuing their investigation of the site. When questioned by authorities, Whited indicated that he bas an agreement with a commercial hauler to dispose of the tires from the site. Later in the conversation with authorities, Whited stated to Lenles that although he Iiad an agreement, he had no money to pay for the removal of the tires. Whited also told authorities,ihat he is "in the process of making r..:.~· .Mall or bring the entry form : ~ 2~4 EAST MAIN . POMEROY 992-8687 . .Aute-t.~~~~s... ..,,._ . Life Home Gar BIAifleu TM'NoPro6&.r.'~• .~------------------~ 7 SHOWIOOMS II WAREHOUSES . By LARRY wm:ELER and ELLYN FERGUSON Gannett News Service WASHINGTON Nine Rejlublican governors, including Ohto Gov . George Voinovich, tossed the Medicaid ball back to President Clinton Tuesday. saying he could end the balanced bud get impasse by agreeing to remake the program. Voinovicb Sllid the escalating costs of the federal -state health insurance program for the poor, the VIOLATIONS INVESTIGATED- Meigs ated Whited Tire Recycling on tbe site, has been disabled and the low· income elder. charged with Illegal dumping and faces several County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and ly need to be controlled. other charges concerning health and safety vioOhio EPA oflldal Joe Holland examine the llle· The GOP proposal to cap costs, lations at the site. (Sentinel photo) gal storage site of nearly 10,000 tires In Scipio give states block grants or lump Township. Howard Whited, wbo formerly opersum payments and end federal guidelines for Medicaid is the best arrangements with a Tennessee No concrete proof of this stopped, nearly 7,000 tires were in approach. Voinovich said at a press company to take over the facility arrangement has been provided to the building on site, with over 500 conference. stacked outside. Since that time. "What we want is the tlexibility and set up a production line for authorities, according 10 Lentes. to get the job done. We think for bias tires." "At the time operations were (Continued on Page 3) less money we can do a better job of guaranteeing services to women .. in nursing '95 deer harvest Piketon down in Meigs Co. officials By DAVID J. LYNCH USA TODAY WASHINGTON - House and Senate negotiators apparently have reached· agreement on maintaining subsidies for rural phone service, removing a major obstacle to passage this year of telecommunications legislation. ' *** Medicare revamp sought by Voinovich Athens County mari faces charges in connection with illegal dump~site Rural phone service accord could lead to passage of law If it's such a small world , why does it take so much of our money to run It? 35 cents A Ganm!tt Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 13, 1995 2 Sections, 14 Pages a gift. Auending besides those named were Sandy Haning, Sharon Prat~ Mary Woods, Jackie ·Hoover, Kay Adkins, Charlotte Hanning, Mari· lyn Poulin, Barbara Black, Margie Blake, Debbie Finlaw, Barbara Welsh, Kelly Tobin, and Maurisha Nelson. II isn't what we don't know that gives us trouble. It's what we think we know thai isn't so. en tine I de-spite Dr. Estabrook's competence, she was paid only sixty percent of the salary of men surgeons with the same training and experience. An offer from another Medical Cenrer was the issue that forced others sbe worked with to reevaluation her position, the reviewer sai(J. Attaining balance in life does not mean "having it all," the author emphasized. She noted that compromise is necessary but that women have to become more aggressive in taking responsibility for their own happiness. To conclude the program, Mrs. Thomas had each member name a women she knows who is successful in mer~ing her career with her tiunily life. *** I Low tonight In 40s, cloudy. Thursday, show e r s. Highs In mld-SOs. • Sorority holds Christmas party recently at Holiday Inn Members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, recently for their annual Christmas party and dinner. Pat Arnold gave the blessing for the dinner served at tables decorated with red poinsettias and candles. There was a decorated tree and holiday music throughout the evening. Each member was presented a handmade crocheted angel ornament. Door prizes were awarded to Kay Logan, Lynn Wright, Beth Stivers, Linda Bates, and Sheila Harris. A report was given on sponsorship of four children for the Meigs County Department of Hwnan Services angel tree . The gifts have been purchases. Kay Logan announced the next meeting for Dec. 19 at the borne of Debbie Miller. A recipe auction will be held at that time. Plans were also made to visit A. R. Knight, chapter envoy and present him with Pick 3: 123 Pick 4: 2605 Buckeye 5: 1-8-15-16-33 Sports, Page 4 Middleport Literary Club reviews 'Divided Lives' "Divided Lives: The Public and Privale Struggles of Three Accom· plished Women" by Elsa Walsh was reviewed by Jeanette Thomas at a recent meeting of the Middle· pon Lirerary Club held at the home of Bernice Carpenter. Published in 1995. the book consists of interviews with Mened· ith Vieira. former correspondent for CBS television' s "60 Minutes", now working at ABC; Rachel Worby, conductor of the Wheeling Symphony, and the first lady of West Virginia, and Dr. Alison Estabrook, chief of breast surgery at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City, second largest hospital in the counlry. The ~eviewer pointed out that information gathered over two ..Ohio Lottery _Meigs edges Eastern p;~.!}f4f>,!}f~~4'~~·~~";11 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. PomeFoy, Ohio 45769 Rutland Furniture :lliH. • · ' . .•••. .; . Rt. 124, Rltlutl, Oh. 742·2211 ~fli~U~tib:~~tid~~~~ TROOP UPDATE- Using a map of southern Europe and the Balkans, I,.t. Gen. Howell Estel of the Joint Chiefs of Staff - t reporters at the Pentagon Tuesday to provide an update on U.S. troops In Bosnia. Meanwhile, Congnu and the Whlte HOUle are ·negotiating on a resolution supporting the deployment of troopL :(AP) . probing chemical release PIKETON (AP) - A small amount of a nonradioacli ve chemical gas was released at a uranium-processing plant, forcing plant officials to close part of a road as a precaution. The chlorine triflouride gas was released from the Porstmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant on Tuesa plant official said. Workers were repackaging a 100-pound cylinder containing the chemical, which is poisonous and potentially fatal, using remote-controlled manipulators. No one was injured and no evacuation was ordered, said Dave Taylor, site manager for Lockheed Martin, which operates the uranium processing plant for the U.S. Enrichment Corp. Chlorine trifluoride is used 10 clean equipment contaminated with uranium hexafluoride, a radioactive material. A small amount of the gas was released on the west side of the plant but it immediately dissipated. Taylor said. Plant officials blocked a portion of the perimeter road to traf· fie. About one-quarter mile of the perimeter road was to remain closed until later today as a precaution, he said. The release was under investigation, Taylor said. Piketon is about 60 miles south of Columbus. day, . M.0 rn .I ng sn0 W 81 .I cks U P C0 U nty road W ay S tion . A number of vehicles also From AP, Staff Reports off roads when conditions slipped Slick roads plagued motori sts became slick. a spokesperson at the beading to work this morning as a thin sheet of snow blanketed patrol' s Gallipolis headquarters already·chilled local byways, creal· said. Meanwhile, a furious storm that ing extra-slippery conditions. lashed the West Coast with winds Deputies and police officers of more than 100 mph let up today were busy taking accident reports after kokcing out power to l .8 milwhile state, county and village road lion re sidents and blowing over and street crews were out in force spreading salt and cinders, attempt· trees that killed at least five people. ing to lessen the situation. In Th e frightening winds overPomeroy, police officers attempted turned trucks, made skyscrapers to restrict traffic on the hillier creak and churned the ocean. About 1. 3 million people streets. remained without electricity early Sheriff James M. Soulsby in California. Washington today advised motorists to use extreme and Oregon. Rain continued to fall caution. in Oregon and Washington, but the The snow resulted in few cancellations. All county schools were worst part of the storm _ the damaging winds _ had subsided. in session. The skies cleared and winds fell The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that in Northern California. and only by mid-morning five accidents in intermittent rain was expected both counties were under investiga- through T hursday, the National Weather Service said. Meigs Board discontinues contract, OKs resignation The Meigs Local Board of Education took care of a handful of personnel matters Tuesday night during a brief meeting at the board's central office in Pomeroy. Following the recommendation of Superintendent Bill Buckley, the board did not renew the contract assistant band director Billy Bruce due to other employment contlicts. In addition, the board accepted the resignation of Beth A. Ferris as a substitute teacher effective immediately due to moving from the anea. Kelly K. Kisner was hired as a substirute teacher for the remainder of the school year to be used on an as-needed basis. In other business, the board approved a VICA field trip for Rich Wamsley to Washington, D.C., for leadership training on Jan. 14·20. · Before adjourning, the board also held an executive session to consider the discipline and possible dismissal of an employee. No action followed. Present were Buckley, interim Clerk Cindy Rhooemus, Board President Larry Rupe, Vice President Randy Humphreys and board members Roger Abbot~ Scott Walton and Jobn Hood. Reluctant backing seen for deployment WASHINGTON (AP) - As thousands of U.S. soldiers packed for a winter in Bosnia, the Senate debated President Clinton's plan to send those troops to enforce peace berween ancient enemies. Clinton appeared likely to win grudging Senate s~pporl for the Bosnia mission today. The vote was to come shortly before the president's departure for Paris and the signing of the Bosnian peace agreement Thursday. House backing appeared less certain as a dozen Republicans just back from the former Yugoslavia said indelible images of devastation in Sarajevo only hardened their vlew that the United States should stay out. Both the White House and Congress adalowledged the debate would have little impact on the deployment of 60,000 NATO . troops, one-third of them American. "This debate ultimately has no practical consequence in terms of preventinl! the troops fran going," . r "l have to be able to say to ... (a said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine. "They're there, more will be going constituent), 'Your son, your daughter, your brother, your sister, next week." Many who support Clinton's . whatever, died for a good rea · policy are demanding that the U.S. son," ' said Sen. Bob Smith, R· troops not engage in nonmilitary N.H. "Can we really say that? I activities, and that before they are couldn't." The Senate debated three withdrawn, the United States will ensure Bosnians arc sufficiently options: Cut off funding, a proposal armed to defend themselves. given little chance of passing; Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz .. who oppose Clinton's decision to send supports U.S. deployment, told Fox troops but support the soldiers News today: "I get assurance after themselves, expected to gain assurance from our military leader- Republican support; or pennit Clinship that they will be there simply ton to send troops but impose to provide a ntilitary role .... I have restrictions on the mission, also to accept the word of the president considered likely to pass. ... that be would make sure BosniThe White House sent lastans are equipped and armed to minute assurances to lawmakers defend themselves." that the United States will support But the deliberations unfolded the arming and training of the outin solemn tones Tuesday as law- ~unned Bosnian ~ovemment - as makers of both parties struggled long as the NATO implementation with one of the most difficult for- force, known as IFOR. is not drawn · eign policy votes they have cast ir·o the efforL since the 1991 decision to support "I want to assure the imparti:ili· the Persian Gulf War. Overriding ty of IFOR," Clinton said m a letall other issues was the possibility ter Tuesday evening· to Senate of U.S. casualties. Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan . •• .;, .. . '· ~~~~h;:en ~~e~~~e "The president holds in his bands the ability to end this," said Michigan Gov. John Engler, who along with Voinovich met with Republican leaders on Capitol Hill. After a closed-door meeting with Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, !iouse Speaker Newt Gingrich and other top lawmakers, Engler said Republicans and Democrats are closer to an agreement than the political rhetoric might indicate. New economic ;c;sumptions calculatcd by the Congressional Budget Office give budget negotiators an additional $135 billion to spend within Ule Republican seven ·year . balanced budget plan. That sum, combined with good-faith negotialions, could bring Ote sides together quickly, Engler predicted. "Forty-eight hours ought to be enough to ge t thi s job done ,' • he said. But the White House gave little indication it was ready for a quick budget deal late Tue sday. Clinton plans to leave Was hi ng ton on Wednesday for Paris to attend the signing of the Bos nian peace accords. Medicaid has emerged as a linchpin issue in the acr imonious negotiations over how to eliminate the federal deficit by 2002. Approximately 33 million poor, disabled and low-income elderly Americans receive healtb care benefits through Medicaid, a program that costs lhe states and federal government almost $140 billion in fiscall995 . For many governors, Medicaid is 01c cash-starved monster that is eating an ever-increasing portion of their state budgets. "Me<J!caid represented 18 percent of our budget back in 1982. In 1985, 20 percent. Today, it's 30 percent," Voinovich said, offering Ohio as an example of Medicaid creep . Clinton and congressional Democrats say the GOP proposal to block grant Medicaid and end federal guarantee of coverage to people who qu alify for help is CXCCSSIVe. The GOP governors di sputed that characterization. Tennessee has already shown it can be done, Gov. Don Sundquist said . "We're doing more with less." After receiving a special waiver from some federal Medicaid rules. Tennessee was able to create its own health care system, called TennCare, for needy residents. The program reduced costs by about a third and increased enrollment by about 50 percent Sundquist said. ' Earlier in the day, a group of House and Senate Democrats held their ·own Medicaid press conference in which they blasted the Republican plan. "We don't need to do this. There is a better way," said Sen . Bob Graham, D·Aa Graham is a leading proponent of what is described as a per-capita-style funding formula • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 13, 1995 -Commentar The Daily Sentinel Gannett Co. Newspaper MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPI NION are we lcome. They should be t"s than 3'00 words long. All letters are subject to editi ng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wdl be publi shed. L.euers should be in good tastt:, addressing bsues. nut pe r~o n ali ti es. Letters to the editor Time for U.S. to take care of its own political process from draining Dear Editor, tbrou h b In order to aid the process of away our I"esblood u• g P ony -getting the debt under control, I World we aI l b re d •. s1n' bUti· On .suggest that the following actions schemes, and massive taxpayer · be taken before tightening our own bailouts of elite investors whenever -bellS: their attempted swindles turn sour. 1 - LeiS quit "nation-building" - Congress should squelch !be ' _ · all over the wocld while letting !be Council on Foreign Relo•ions plan infrastructure of our own cities tr- ·pend untold billions on future decay. J: ce keeping operations; which - Our trade negotiators should a 'calls for inserting America's stop letting Japan and other coun- sons and daughters into serpent .tries deliberately take us to the dens across the planet (Bosnia is · cleaners via disastrous "free lrade" only the start), so !bey can bave the privilege of spilling their blood for policies. - The government should stop the Novus Ordo Seclonun. banding tax money to tbe Agency Congress can and should abolish for International Development so the unconstitutional Federal !bat it can be used to finance the Reserve. Accomplishing all the , - : :U.ovement of American industry to above would inunediately give the ; , : • the third world. country a new lease on life. ::: - Congress should stop the Jeffrey Fields ; . : clique of twinky-beaded one Middlepon • ; - worlders who preside above the WASHINGTON - By commit- aturked in December 1941. Jimmy Carter entered the White ling 20,000 troops to Bosnia for a -Harry S. Tnunan got a 9 per- House with a 71 percent approval year, is President Clinton taking the cent jump when South Korea was ratjng. It skidded to 51 percen l after the Bert Lartce scandal, then biggest risk of bis presidency, or invaded. making a smart political move? plummeted to 28 perce'nt by the Pundits in Washington are argutime he signed the SALT II treaty 1' ing it both ways, but there's a cold in June 1979. But five months later, Iranian calculation tbat can be made by close examination of past presidenrevolutionaries stormed the U.S. tial polls: Embassy and silzed hostage s. President Clinton will ride into There was disturbing evidence that next Nov ember's election with . -John F. Kennedy received a Carter's mishandling of the shah of soaring poll numbers if - in late large bnmp in popularity wben the Iran and miscalculations about the September or October - .Ameri- CIA invaded Cuba in the Bay of new regime had left the embassy cans are killed in large numbers in Pigs fiasco. He got a 13 point bump vulnerable. Bosnia, if they're taken hostage, or durmg the Cuban missile crisis. Nevertheless, the November if thousands of new U.S: troops are . -Lyndon Johnson's popularity 1979 hostage crisis immediately dispatched. JUmped enough in August 1964 catapulted Carter with a record 19 While the conventional wisdom with the Gulf of Tonkin resolution. percent increase. The rally-roundis that a botched Bosnia mission precipitating American involve- the-flag effect for Carter was so will doom Clinton, pollsters and ment in the Vietnam war, that be strong that bis popularity rating politicians are privately pointing to won the election that year. held for more than six months. He tbe so-called • ' rally round the -Ronald Reagan got an 8 per- received another boost in April flag" effect. If lhere is a foreign cent bump during both the invasion 1980, despite tbe fact that his crisis involving American troops, of Grenada and the disastrous attempt to rescue the hostages Americans rally behind the presi- bombing deaths of more than 200 failed. dent of the moment and support Marines in a Beirut barracks, both As a result of that evidence, the him. It doesn't matter whether the m the same October 1983 week. R · ~ ared b ta incident is a fiaSCo for America or eagan carnprugn e a os gea success: But the two most interesting related event in October that would modern examples for Clinton ' s carry Carter to an easy win. Studies - Franklin D. Roosevelt got a po 1·111ca · I a d v1sers · to pore over at the time showed that an effort to 12 peroentage point bump in public h p occurred in the Carter and Bush rescue the hostages would have H bo 1 1 _ar__r_w~~:...s_:.._y:._ears a_pp_r_o_va_w_e_n _ e_ar _ _ _· _ _ __ ..:.__ _ _ _ __:i:::n.::::cr::e::as::e::d_:C~ar~le:_r'_::s.:.r.:a::tin::'g~b:'.. y.:.l.:2::_. 5 I TRIED TO MAKE A P~FIT ON THE INTERNET . . ... UExcerpts from other nohio newspapers ' .. : : : By The Associated Press ; : . Exce~pts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest :·; (Mansfield) News Journal, Dec. 6 : : : We are pleased 10 see that Gov. George Voinovicb is lukewarm about ; : -{llising the speed limit on Ohio's highways despite federal permission to ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- _j ~< do percentage points, and would have lasted for two IJIOntbs. Carter did have plans to mount that effort. We broke this story in 1980, and other articles, books and Carter aides have since confirmed that Carter bad approved plans and preparations for a fall rescue attempt. The plan was abandoned, bow. ever, when U.S. intelligence failed to locate all the hostages, who bad been dispersed thropgboul Tehran after the previous rescue attempt. Some former Carter administration officials have conceded that Carter would have gotten a rise in popularity whether all !be hostages were rescued or whether some or all were killed in the attempt. More recently, the Bush administration helped prop up Saddam Hussein's regime by giving him secret intelligertce, weaponry and money during the Iran-Iraq War. But the American public didn't fault President Bush for this when Saddam invaded Kuwait in early August 1990. He got a 14 percent jump in popularity which lasted for nine weeks. The Gulf War itself temporarily made Bush one of the most popular Presidents in history. He got an 18 percent jump - just one point 1 'short of Carter' s record high!when the air war began in January :1991. The U.S. scored a quick and !dccisi ve victory, which kept up ;Bush's popularity for .months after'ward. : Th e lesson is that the initial ibump doesn't last forever. Vietlnam's quagmire ultimately brought !Johnson down. And Bush, of jcourse, ultimately lost his bid for 're-election. The Bosnian troop deployment could cost Clinton seriously if peace isn't achieved, and if Americans grow more disenchanted with the already-unpopular Bosnian venture. But the real test for Clinton will come next September and October. Even if the mission is unpopular , be could score at the polls by bringing the troops horne early with some pride, or if smne new crisis occurs there that requires decisive presidential action. Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln are syndicated writers for United Features Syndicate. so. so does the highway death toll . Highway : -fatalities declined nationally by 9,000 in 1975, the year after the 55 mph · speed limit when into effecL . Increasing_speed limits might 1\'_ork on some isolated interstate highways. The w1de-open mterstates across Kansas, for example, migbt support a 75 mph speed limit _ However, such isolated stretches are rare in Ohio. A 70 mph limit on some rural Ohio interstates might be safe, but ollly if it is enforced. After all, most people drive 70 on the interstate nm~i ·even though the speed limit is 65. Tbere is no need to drive faster in Obio. For the safety of all motorists, we think state lawmakers sbould leave the current speed limits alone. As the highway speeds go up, (Hamilton) Journal News, Dec. 8 As riverboat gambling makes its debut in Indiana, Ohio should continue its efforts to resist this temptation. Billed as a way to create jobs and add to state coffers, gambling only moves disposable inc0111e from one avenue to another. The hoax of gambling, furthermore, is that people can get rich quick. Sure. a few can - and the garnmg mdustry loves 10 trumpet their success. But for every few that bit the mother lode, dozens of unfortunates are down and ouJ. The casinos, after all, don't exist because John Q. Public is breaking the bank. And frequently, the truth is that the losers are people belting the rent money, the food money - money they simply cannot afford to lose. We realize it's diffiCult to resist the fact that if another state's doing it, and takmg some mcome out of your area, yoo might want to go into the gambling business for yourself. But at what price? It's not healthy. We hope it's not inevitable. · Akron Beacon Journa~ Dec. 10 Let's bear a cheer for the FBI and local polioe who bave cracked down on the con artists who prey on senior citizens over the telephone, exlraeting thelf money by exploiting gullibility, loneliness and even fear. Tbe arrest late last week of 422 people in 15 states for telemarlc.eting fraud pu~ a decided crunp m these nauonal scams against the elderly. There s been a lot of loose and unwarranted talk about allefedly oppressive and "Gestapo-like" federal agencies. Here is the oation stop law enforcement agency, the target of some of that paranoia. coming to the defense of those most susceptible to fraud and trickery. So, th1s crackdown agamsl phone crooks wbo prey on the elderly is a reminder that federal law enforcement officials have a tough job and most often do it well in the best interests of law-abiding citizens. . The Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec. 10 Tbe JI'Oblem of drugs in sports is nothing compared to sports as drugs. Consider bow the metaphor fits like anofficial NFL team-logo cap: - Like crack addicts neglecting their children, cities ignore dilapidated schools, crumbling roads and unsafe streets to feed their sports habits. - Some, like Baltimore and NasbviUe, even steal from Cleveland and Houston to get a fix. - Owner kingpin s and pusher players have a monopoly to raise. pri~The " highs" after a big score are following by deep lows of losing. Cities that are cut off suffer painful withdrawal. Cincinnati is hooked. To avoid tt.e shakes and convulsions wracking Cleveland, voters must pay up - with a sales tax to build new ballparks for the Reds and Bengals. Sens. Mike DeWine, R-Obio, and John Glenn, D-Obio, are doubleteaming the NFL to b~pck for Cleveland. They bave pro[losed Glenn's " Fans Rights Act" to make plays lilce the Browns' blitz to Baltimore out of bounds. Cincinnati should root for DeWine and Glenn, but we can' t bet our city's fuwre on such a long-shot. The best way to avoid withdrawal is to pass the sales tax for new ballparks. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Dee. 13, the 347th day of 1995. There are 18 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dee. 13, 1944, during World Warn, the U.S. cruiser Nashville, the flagship of an invasion fleet beaded for Mindoro Island in the Philippines, was badly damaged in a Japanese "karnilcaze" suicide attack which ·claimed 138 lives. ) Thursday, Dec. 14 Me1gs deer kill breakdown given AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and By Jack Ande•son and Michael Binstein ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ': : Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Wednesday, December 13, 1995 Is Clinton making a smart political move? Ill Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page2 Congress should erase archaic l.aws In recent years, state legislatures throughout the country have taken a loot at the various and sundry laws on their books and gotten rid of those that have outlived their usefulness. For instance, California pruned four dozen out-of-date laws as of Jan. I Ibis year, including a regulation on dueling, requiring the winner to compensate the surviving spouse of the loser. And Colorado is in the process of erasing a host of laws from its books, including an ordinance requiring county clerks to pay $2 bounties for wolf scalps and a law that bans feeding garbage to swine unless it's boiled. The federal government would be wise to follow the lead of states like California and Colorado. Congress ought take a loot at the laws it bas enacted over the years and eliminate those that are clearly archaic. Here are four candidates for the statutory scrap heap that cane immediately to mind: - Railway Labor Act (1926). Imagine if striking construction workers at a single site in, say, San Diego were able to halt construction not only at that site, but at every other construction site in the entire country. Well, that's ·precisely what aggrieved railroad workers are capable of doing. That's because, under the 69-year-old Railway Labor Act, rail unions are permitted to picket not only the railroad with wbicb they have a dispute, but every other railroad in the country, until they bring the entire system to bait. As recently as four years ago, Congress had to avert a nationwide rail shutdown by brolcering a settlement between striking rail unions, the nation's II major freight lines Joseph Perkins and 43 smaller rail carriers. Tbe way to avoid a similar intervention in the future is to pull the plug on the Railway Labor Act and cover the rail unions under the same labor laws as other unionized workers . That way, a dispute involving one union at one railroad won't threaten the entire $32 billion industry. -Davis-Bacon Act (1931). There is no law remaining on the federal books that is as brazenly discriminatory as this one. It requires that federal contractors pay their workers the "prevailing wage" for a given area, a figure the U.S. Department of Labor usually pegs to a local union seale. Because union scale is almost always higher than the local labor market would otherwise bear, the least-skilled, least experienced workers find themselves priced out of public construction projects. Blacks and Hispanics bear the brunt of Ibis. The 64-year-old law was originally drafted by New York Rep. Robert Bacon after an Alabama contractor won a bid to build a federal hospital in the congressman· s district Bacon lamented that "the bid ... was let to a fum from Alaba' ma who brought some thousand non-union laborers (who happened 10 be black) from Alabama into Long Island, New York." During floor debate on the mea- culture have found these pesticides sure, Bacon won the tey backing to pose a negligible health risk. of Alabama Rep. Miles Allgood, . Congress ~ bead off this illogwbo remarked, ~'That contractor •cal ban by s1mply repealing the bas cheap colored labor... and it is Delaney clause. labor of that sort that is in COIJipeti- . -General Mining Law (1872). tion with white labor. It is very This 123-year-old chestnut bas ~=~tant that we enact this mea- been described by Arkansas Sen. Dale Bumpers as "America's Not only is Davis-Bacon inber· biggest ongoing scam." It aJiows ently discriminatory, it is costly to mining companies to stake a claim the American taxpayers. The Con- to valuable mineral depo5iiS on gressional Budget Office bas previ- public Iandin the West by putting ously estimated that the govern- four stakes m the ground, posting a ment wquld save $7.3 billion over notice and recording the claim with five years if the anachronistic law the Bureau of Land Management were repealed. For an absurd $5 an acre, these - Delaney Clause (1958) of the · · Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act. mmmg concerns (many of which T happen to be foreign-owned) take he 37-year-old clause requires li_tl: to U.S. public land, disgorge th~t the nation's food supply con- billions of dcllars wortb of miner~n no trace whatsoe\'er of pesti- als and precious metals from the cides found 10 cause tumors in lab- 1 oratory rats, no matter bow and, without paying royalties to infinitesimal the actual risk of can- the federal treasury· · cer might be in human beings. Contrast Ibis with oil, gas and Th coal companies, which also extract is "zero-risk" standard posed precious natural resources from · little problem when Congress :public lands, but which remunerate enacted the Delaney Clause back in th 1958 because, at that time, scien- : e taxpayers with hundreds of mil. ' lions of dollars in royalties. lists were only able to detect cbem- · ~y of my Republican friends icallraces 10 only one part in a mil- ·reSISt calls to cashier the federal lion. mi · Ia B But technological advances over . _rung w.. ut it ;s hard to justify the past three-and-a-half decades .thiS expensive giveaway.to rich companies wben there's a federal now enabl~ scientists to detect pes- budget 10 be balanced. IIC1de res1dues as minute as one Th part iq a quintillion. · ese four laws are among the So the government is in the most obvious candidates for con· - · toda gressional repeal. If lawmakers pos1Uon _Y where it is required carefully peruse the federal books 10 ban ceruun carcmogenic pestithey surely will find many othe; cides that turn up in food products even though the u.s. Surgeon Gen· ~~~:~.relics that are far behind eral, ~alional Academy of SciJoseph Perkins Is a colu-lst ences. Food & Drug Administra- r Th .... lion, and U.S. Department of Agri· San Diego Unlon-Trl- .::."ne. e lt isn't easy being a revolutionary_ _ __ In my role as a professional lions. Then the House Ethics Cornsorter-outer, I will attemptiO make miuee voted to appoint a special sense of this latest Newt Gingrich counsel to probe one alleged slipbusiness for you. up and reprimanded him for three We begin with a refresher course for backsliders who have failed 10 keep track of the doings of our beloved speaker of the House. additional-rule violations. What happened is that the roof All in all, December bas been a fell in on him. lousy month for our Newtie, and it I know, it's really too bad, given is essential !bat we get some perhis pivotal Importance to the spective on it. nation, but it happens to the best of First. it is imperative to under· leaden sometimes. It started when stand that Newt is not your ordisome Republican pals took note of nary, prosaic politician. He's got .his tantrum about being shoved to this aura. a son of luminous radiathe rear of Air Force One and tion swirling about him. asked bim to "bench" himself. · You probably didn't know that's Then the Federal Election Crur.mis- what it is swirling about him, but sion filed a lawsuit charging his thai's it An aura. favorite political action committee, Newt is the Founding Father o( GOPAC. with campaign law viola- modern Republicanism. We know Joseph Spear ~ this because be keeps telling us admonished him for three other this. "I am a genuine revolution- lapses, and they said that even ary," he said just a few months though his book deal with Rupert ago. Earlier this month be pro- Murdoch was in "technical comclaimed himself "one of, the lead- pliance" with the rules, It did ers of the revolution ." Clearly, smack suspiciously of "exploiting lesser folic should be more humble one's office for_personal gain." in his presence. Picking on bim is . The remaining, insignificant lilce picking on George Washing- " !fehnical" charge is such a little ton. w1ener of a complain~ Newt says You probably didn't !hint of it that the committee's special that way before, but that's what sel ought to spend no more than a Newt is, a modern day George few hours on it. I realize thla Is a Washington. different tune fron; the one Newt Second, all these gripes about Iwhi_slled bact in 1988, when the . Newt's ethics are phony. We know eth1cs commillee toot up his this because Newt himself said it, charges against Speaker Jim and we all know George Washing- Wright ton doesn'tlie. The ethics commitI tee winnowed everything down tci Joseph Spear Is • syndicated one charge, and it's a " technical" writer for Newspaper Enterprise thing, he says. Yes, they als o Association. coun: . • '''' I....-----,--->' Mansfield j47• I• ,,,,, I ''''' • Columbusl49° I • Meigs hunters killed 3,626 deer during the recent two-week Ohio deer gun season, according to Meigs County Game Protector Keith 0 . Wood. , Although bunters were allowed two weeks to bunt. the total number of deer harvested was down 166 compared to the 1994 deer gun season, when 3,792 deer were killed in the county. . · Deer check stations reponed the following numbers: Joe's Country Market, Rutland, 650; Baurn's Lumber, Chester, 484; Hawk's 76, Tuppers Plains, 481; Eber's Otgo, Racine, 476; Pick-n-Sbovel Store, Salem Center, 375; O'Dell's Lumber, Pomeroy, 300; Jeffs Carry Out. Pomeroy, 255; Forked Run State Park, Reedsville 196· Harris Farms, Portland, 132; Sun Fun Pennzoil, Racine, 119; s' & W Guns, Pomeroy, 88; Chancey's Market, Syracuse, 65; Game Protector Keith Wood, five. OMEGA JVS hearing tonight WVA . - The Obio Power Siting Board will hold a local public bearing tonight on the application of OMEGAJY5 for a certificate to construct the Ohio portion of a 138tV transmission line from Reedsville to Rutland for lransmission of power from the Belleville Hydroelectric plant. Tbe hearing will be held at the Meigs County Senior/Multipurpose Center? beginning at 7 p.m. Wrillen or oral testimony on the project will be accepted from tbe public at the hearing. The high voltage line will transmit power from the Hydro plant at Belleville to the Rutland substation of Ohio Power and American Electric Power. Racine contest winners named Daytime snowfall changing to rain as temperatures rise By T~e Associated Press A significant coating of ice is Iilcely across Ohio tonight as sleet and freezing rain follow today's snowfall, the National Weather Service said. Hazardous driv.ing conditions were possible in some areas for rush hour this evening as the snow turns to slush and the rain freezes on colder surfaces, Temperatures will rise overnight, thanks to a more southerly flow of air, and should reach the upper 30s and mid-40s by sunrise Thursday, forecasters said. The warming trend will continue on Thursday, along with rain and drizzle. Tbe mercury could climb into the 50s in pariS of Ohio. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 65 degrees in 1901 while the record low was 7 below zero in 1960. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Thursday al7:45 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonigbt.. .A mixture of snow ... S lee! and freezing north ... Changing over to just rain. A significant ice buil,dup possible m the warnmg areas. Rain likely c~~lral and south. Temperatures nsmg overmght to tbe mid 30s northeast and 45 to 50 far south by daybreak . . Thursday ...Rain or drizzle lilcely. Highs from around 40 northwest to 55 to 60 far south. Extended forecast: Friday... Rain. Lows 35 to 45 . Highs from 40 to 45 northwest to the upper 50s southeast. Saturday ... A chance of flurries. Lows in the pper 20s to lower 30s . Highs from the mid 30s northeast to the lower 40s south. Sunday ... Fair. Lows in the 20s and highs 35 to 40. Athens County man faces (Continued from Page 1) found to do with these old tires. The cost to haul them away could several hundred more have been dumped on the site, including one be as bigb as $1 to $2.25 per tire," . tractor-trailer load that was just Lentes said. Tbe charges Whited faces in brought in over one month ago," Meigs County do not place him In Jacobs said. According to Lentes, the real an unfamiliar situation with law problem facing authorities con- enforcement authorities. Whited cerns the lengthy and expensive bas faced charges and allegations for illegal dumping of tires in Vincleanup of the site. -- - ton _and Athens counties as well, "After 1996, landfills will no accof~~!ng to Jacobs. longer bi: legally allowed 10 take Wbl_led ~as owned property in tires. Now something bas 10 be ~esvdle smoe February 1992, on • wb1cb storage of several hundred tires caused heavy mosquito infestation and overgrowth, officials said. Units of the Meigs County The tires were found to have Emergency Medical Service posed a significant risk to tbe safe· respooded to 12 calls for assistance ly of area residents, and a coun Tuesday, including four transfer order was issued for removal, calls. Units responding included: according to Birdie Peterson of the MIDDLEPORT Athens <:ounly prosecutor's office. 10:03 a.m., South Third Whited failed to comply with Avenue, Ray Foster, treated at the the order, until problems arose scene; again in June 1994. He still bad not 3:43 p.m., Cole Street, Ben Hat· complied with the original court ris, Veterans Memorial Hospital. order when a December 1994 order POMEROY was filed, forcing Whited to pay 11:27 a.m., Second Street, Ray S50 in fmes per day until the IJ'der Logan, VMH. was complied witb. Most of the RACINE tires have since been removed from 9:17 p.m., Portland Road, Otis the property, Peterson added. Knopp, Holzer Medical Center. Officials are also investigating RUTLAND Whited on possible f1re code viola5:33 a.m., Village Manor Apart· tions at the site, as well as failure to ments, Pomeroy. Nathaniel Young, place insecticide on the thousands of tires and other environmental HMC; 11:42 am., Meigs Mine 2, John charg_es. Gause, HMC. SYRACUSE Some fleas can jump 150 times 12:34 am., Water Street, Claude their own length - vertically or Cunningham, VMH. horizontally. This is equivalentiO a TUPPERS PLAINS man jumping nearly 1,000 feet. 11:25 p.m., State Route 7, Wilbur Warner, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Meigs EMS runs The Daily Sentii,Iel (USPS 213-960) Pubti ~ hed every aflem oon, Monday through Friday. Il l Coun SL Pomeroy. Ohio, by 1he Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Ganneu Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . '>92-2 156. Second c h&:-~5 po!ilagC paid 01 Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmber: The AKocialed Preu., and the Ohio New ~ paper A.dociation. · POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Senlinel, I I I Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carriu or Molor Ro.tt One - k. .................. . One Montl1... OneYcar............ Doily..... .. .. $2.00 ..$8.10 .. ...... 110400 SINGLE COPY PRICE ................. 35 Cenu Swbacriben n01 desiring 10 pay the cnrric:r muy remit in advance direct t<l The Daily Sentinel on a three,lix or 12 month basis. Credit will be S)ven carrier each week. w• No ••bscription by mail permitted in areas home carrier service is Qvailable. IIIAILSUBSClltmONS Inside Melp County 13 Weeks .................................................$27.>0 26 Weeks .................................................$l 3.82 l2 Weeks.............. . - .............. 110l.l6 Rata O.Uide Mdp C.W.Iy 13 Weeks ................................................. $29.:15 26 Weeka ................................................. $56.68 l2 Weeks ............................................... $109.72 ;, The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Winners of the Racine Area Community Organization's Christmas Decorating Contest were selected last night. Winners were, in descending ocder: Larry and Dolly Wolfe, Carroll and Eva Teaford and Jack and Pauline Bostick. Winners received $50, $30 and $20, respectively. Receiving honorable mentions were Paul and Jan Cardone, Scott and Cricket Nease and Jim and Sally Caldwell. RACO president Kathryn Hart applauded the more than 100 resi dents who decorated tbeir homes for the contest. It took judges more than three hours to view all the homes, according to Hart. • Eledri( CIRCLEVILLE (AP) - A Pickaway County grand jury bas indicted six Ohioans in connection with a theft ring accused of taking more than 50 pieces of conSUlJction equipment valued at $5 million. Five of those indicted were arrested Monday and arraigned Tuesday in Pickaway County Common Pleas Court. All pleaded innocent to related cbarges, and a, trial dale was set for March 4. At least II others allegedly involved in the ring were indicted earlier this year in Pickaway, Ross and Vinton counties, said Pickaway County Prosecutor Gene Long. All were awaiting trial. Those arrested Monday were identified as David Eugene Barnes, 58, of Chillicothe; Harold Louis Beasley Jr ., 39, of Chillicothe; Robert Dale Gillum, 61, of Chillicothe; James Pbillip Lemaster, 58, of Circleville; and Anthony Eugene Moody, 25, of Amanda. Each was returned to the county jail following their arraignment. Lemaster was being beld under SI million bond, while bond for the others was set at $500,000 each. The sixth suspect, whose identity was not released, was expected to be picked up Tuesday. Long said. Each was indicted on one count of engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity . The charge is a firstdegree felony punishable by a fourlo-25-year prison term and a $10,000 fme. In addition, the six were indicted on a total of 32 other counts, including theft, receiving stolen property and altering vehicle identification numbers. Long said federal charges may later be filed in addition to the state charges. Announcements Bikers toy giveaway Tlx) Meigs County Bikers Association Toy Giveaway will be Sat· urday from 10-6 p.m. at the American Legion Post in Rutland. Only those wbo have submitted applications can pick up toys. No delivery. Meeting announced Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. District meeting changed The Leading Creek Conservancy District has changed its board meeting to Thursday, 5 p.m. at the offICC. Hospital news Virginia L. Roberts Virginia L. Roberts, 86, 1620 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, died Monday, Dee. II, 1995 at her residence. · . Born Jan. 17, 1909 in Putnam County, W.Va., daughter of the .late Ric_hard and Laura Taylor Kerwood, she was a retired employee of· !be Ohm Valley Laundry Cleaners, and attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union. Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband. Russell Roberts; a daughter, Pearl Elizabeth Harvey; and a son, John A. Sinunons. Surviving are five daughters, Loreua M. Jones of Gallipolis, Rose Marie Perry of Hamlin, W.Va., Dorothy Hodge of Houston, Texas, Ruth Woodyard of Casper, Wyo., and Nyoka Linda George of-Mannington, W.Va.; a son, Charles Kenneth Kerwood of Newport News Va: 21 ~ran~hildren; two sisters,_ Delores Day and Mary Thayer, both of Gallipolis; a brother, James Richard Kerwood or Chicago. Ill.; and a stepsis ter, Nancy Fields of Henderson, W.Va. . . Services will be II a.m. Friday in the Cremeens Funeral Cbapel, Gal llpolls, w1th the Rev. Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will be in th< Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Thurs day . Meigs marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently 'in the Meigs County Probate Court of · lodge Robert Buck: James Arthur Sisson, 53, and Juditb Rea Werry, 50, botb of Pomeroy; David Aaron Acree, 26, Columbus, and Elizabeth Ann Ewing, 24, Pomeroy; Richard Lee Robson, 58, Pomeroy, and Racbael Marie Uppole, 45, Hockingport; Kenneth Ray Neigler. 43, and Pamela Lynn Boso, 37, both of Racine; Jarrod Shane Berryman, 22, and Tammy Renee Holley, 22, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Michael Lee Howard, 35, and Christine Gay Gilmore, 23, both of Albany; Gary Michael Smith, 45, and Judith Lynn Thivener, 52, both of Pomeroy. VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Done. Tuesday discharges -none. o HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. U - Margaret Lloyd, Charles Holzer, Mild!'OO Williams, Trace Sloan. Blrtlu - Mr. and Mn. Stephen Jenkins, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin · Knoll, daughter, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, daughter, Racine. (Published with permission) Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Program Sunday Tbe South Bethel New Testa· men! Church will be presenting a Christmas program Sunday, 6 p.m. The Adult class will present the pl~ v "His Name is Jesus" and the ten class will present "Miracle Under a Blazing Star." Refreshments wiU be served in fellowship ball. Open Daily 9-.'i, Sun. 12-5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracwe 992-5776 Get your free gift ChriStmas '95 and extra cash for Christmas '96. Tell the Story A Christmas Cantata and Drama for the Entire Family Adapted from "A Christmas in Tin Pan Alley" by the Wilds music staff Heaters Sunday, Decemller I 7, 1995 PICKENS 7:00p.m. HARDWARE First Baptist Church IUSOI, W. YA. . 304-773-5513 Lewis D. Burton Jr., 66, Mason, W.Va., died Tuesday, Dee. l2, 1995 at his residence. · · Born March 28, 1929 in Kaymor, W.Va.. son of the late Lewis D. :and Pauline Kesterson Burton Sr.. be retired from Kaiser Aluminum Corp. ~~~of~~: He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, a member of S!Qith· Capehart American Legion Post 140, New Haven, W.Va. , and a member of United Steelworkers Local 5668, the Faith Baptist Cburch, Mason, ;and M' &. AM Masonic Lodge 120, Oak Hill, W.Va , Surviving are his wife, Patty Kincaid Burton; two daugh!fn and smsin-law, Vicki and C.W. Kimball of Olathe, Kan., and Pam and Cliff Gilham of Dale City, Va.; three grandchildren; a brother, George Ke~­ son of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; and a sister, Margie McVey of Fayeuevme, : W.Va. He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter. : Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in lhe Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason, with the Rev. Jerry Scott ofliciating. A military flag presentallon will be conducted. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and:7-9 p.in. today. Six indicted for alleged Ralph M. Sisson theft of heavy equipment idence. Ralph M. Sisson, 84, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1995 at his resArrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Heat Those Cooled Spots ·• Kerosene Heaters •Gqs Heater Natural & L.P. Lewis D. Burton Jr. at Fifth Street- Racine, OR Phone 949-2867 Nursery Provided Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Decorative Tray or Tm. The Chnstmas Club ts so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most- just in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join- and so easy to keep up because you choose lhe amounl of your regular deposits. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on I the daily balance in your account. Come in today- it's never too early to save for Christmas! · Marietta Athens llelpre Lowen Middleport 373-3155 593-7761 423-7516 896-2369 992-6661 Nelsonville Nev.wk The Plains TDD Only 753·1955 788-8820 797-4547 376-7123 �. Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Wednesday~ December 13, 1995 remaining, giving Meigs another opportuflity to knot things up. Pullins bit the free throws, and the game was tied again at 50. After an Eastern miss, Abbott drove for a layup with 2:19 lefi to give Meigs a 52-50 advantage. Dillard bit one of two free throws wtth 2: II remaining. closing the Marauder lead 10 with 52-51. Meigs stuck back, as Abbott came back down floor bitting a layup off a Pullins assist with I :41 (o go giving Meigs a 54-51 lead_ Once again Dillard hit one of two from the free throw line with 1:35 remaining 10 cui the Maraudld er ea to 54-52. Pullins pushed Meigs to a 55-52 lead with 44 seconds left, as he bit one of two from the line. Tony Deem· s Eagles kept plugging along, as Micah Olio came back down floor, drilling a 12 footer from the left baseline with 20 seconds left. Eastern was within one, at 55-54. A huge defensive play for the Eagles on the in-bounds pass forced a Marauder turnover. On the in-bounds, Eastern worked for the open shot, and appeared to find it before Daniel Olio's shot skipped off the rim with Pullins grabbing the rebound for the Meigs with six seconds left. After the quick foul by Eastern, Pullins bit one of two free throws to give Meigs a 56-54 lead. Eastern bad one last chance, but desperation shots by both Dillard and Daniel Otto missed as time ran out and the Marauders slipped by with the victory. "I'm not quite sure bow we won this game," Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said following the win . "Tony had his team. ready to play, and they outplayed us for three quarters. The emergence of Paul Pullins in the second balf and a key steal by Donald Yost really got us emotionally involved in the fourth period." Once again ii was a balanced scoring attack for Meigs. Abbott led the Marauders in scoring for the second game in a row with 20 points. Pullin's added 16 points and Cleland added 11. Meigs hit 23 of 59 from the floor including two of four from three-point range for a cool39%. Meigs cashed in on eight of 16 from the line for 50%. Meigs pulled in 28 rebounds with Cleland grabbing eight and Abbott six. Meigs had seven assists with Pullins gelling two, and Pullins had two of the Marauders six steals. - The Marauders turned the ball over just five times. "I thought the player control foul on Micah Otto in the fourth period swung tbe momentum • .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio y day better club, than when we played Federal Hocking last week. I hope we can use this as something to learn from and build on, not just treat it as another loss and another elevator ride - another up and another down . We have to build on this and go forward from here." ' Southern was in the game from the start to the finish and went up 8-4 at the 5:00 mark of the first quarter, maintaining the lead into the next minute at 8-6. The upbeat tempo led to a lot of offense with Wellston taking the bidding war and claiming a 20-18 advantage after three rounds. In the second quarter, Southern tied the game at 33-33, then at the 2:14 mark led40-39, its last lead of the ftrsl half. The Tornadoes trailed 49-45 at the half. Southern stayed within striking •distance the entire third quarter, then regained the lead at the 4:30 mark, 57-55. With 3:30 lcfl in the frame, SHS we~l ahead 60-55. From this point on it was a barn burner. Every time SHS would gain some momentum. however. Wellston slOpped the momentum with a trip to the foul line_ The Rockets NBA refs return to court ,. PUTS UP LAYUP -Eastern's Michael Barnett (41) puts up a layup amongst Meigs Marauders Brad Whitlatch (1 0), Cass Cleland (15) and Brent Ranson (far right) during Tuesday night's TVC game at Meigs High School, where the Marauders cracked a 2l-all Ue at halftlme to win 56-54. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) toward ihe Marauders,·· Eastern coach Tony Deem said. "Pullins took control in the fourth period, we had 10 put Dillard on him and Eric was in foul trouble, so he couldn't guard .bim like we wanted.'' Eric Hill led the way for Eastern with 18 points, Micah Otto was the only other Eagle in double figures with 15: Eastern connected on 20 of 48 from tbe floor including missing all four lhree point attempts for 42%. The Eagles went to the line 24 times hitting 14 for . 58%. Eastern had 28 rebounds with Ono grabbing II, Bowen had both of the Eagles S\eals. Tbe Eagles turned the ball over seven times. Rehrve notes: Coach Rick Edwards' Little Marauders continued perfect in three stariS with a 35-22 win. Matt Williams led Meigs with 12 points. Josh Casto led Eastern with eight points. Meigs will travel 10 Nelsonville on Friday evening, while Eastern travels to Alexander. lard 1-0- 5=7. Daniel Otto 1-0-0=2, Eric Hill 8-0-2= I 8, Micah Otto 60-3=15, Michael Barnett 2-0-1=5. Totals: 20-0-14=54 HANDS TO THE BALL - Meigs guard Paul Pullins (21), teamNick Haning (32) and Donald Y!lSt (22) and an unidentified Eastern player reach to the airborne ball during a layup attempt in Tuesday night's game at Meigs High School. The Marauders' h~o­ point victory gave them a 3-0 record. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harr1s) males MEIGS (16-6-14-lO=SCi) Cass Cleland 4-0-3=11. Paul Pullins 6-0-4=16, Donald Yost 1-01=3. Nick Haning 2-0-0=4, Brent Hanson 1-0-0=2, Travis Abbott 72-0=20. Totals: 21·2-8=56 ... The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 :Wellston boys chalk 92-81 victory over winless Southern By SCOTT WOLFE David neariy -toppled Goliath in the "Land of the Giants" Tuesday evening. · . Instead, Goliath dodged a speeding bullet as Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division power Wellston edged an improving Southern Tornado club 92-8 I in a tbrillcr at the "Derrow Dome" in Wellston. Wellston (4-0) was led by Jamie ·Lambert's garne-bigh 34 points and Steve Fink's 22. Southern (0-3) was led by a great overall team effort that was spearheaded by its vetel'llll players Jesse Maynard (22 points), Jamie Evans (20) and Jobn Harmon (I 0). The difference in the game was at the foul line, a point Caldwell was willing to do his thesis on without bias. Wellston went 10 the line 47 times, while Southern went just 21 times- a difference of 26 attempts. Southern made three more field goals than WeUston. yet was dropped by II points at the finish . Additionally. three Tornadoes fouled out. Caldwell said, "Any lime you make more field goals than your opponents, you ought to win. On the positive side, our kids played their hearts out. It was a night and Meigs boys beat Eastern 56-54 By DAVE HAJUUS Sentinel Correspondent For the fm;t time in 10 seasons, the Meigs Marauders have started their basketball season with a 3-0 . ·record after they slipped past the • ~tern Eagles 56-54 in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Tuesday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The win gives the Marauders a 2-0 mark in the Ohio Division and their best start since the 1985-86 season. Eastern drops to 2-2 and are 1-1 in the Hocking Division of TVC th e .teams traded buckets in the Both early going, as the score was tied at five with 6:02 left in the fm;t period. Two buckets by Travis Abbott, sandwiched around a Donald Yost bucket, gave Meigs a 11-5 advantage at the 3:40 mark of the first period. Meigs increased the lead to 16-9 with 1:25 left in the period when Abbott drained a three pointer from the lOp of the key. A 14-footer by Eagles' point guard Eric Dillard cut the Meigs lead 10 16-11 with three seconds lefi in the period. Meigs increased its lead, with 5:23 left in the balf, 10 20-12 on a buck:et by Abbott. Eastern conlinued its scoring roll, outgunning the Marauders 10-2 throughout the remainder of the period to tie the game al22 at halftime. The Marauders went two of 13 in the second period to add to their troubles beading into the locker room at the balf. Eastern continued 10 control the tempo of the game as the third period opened, with Eastern jumping out to a 38-30 lead on a Michael . Barnett bit a follow-up sbot in the · paint with 2:10 remaining. Eastern ; ··had a chance to extend the lead to eight heading into the final period, but two missed foul sbot by Dillard on a three shot opportunity with four seconds remaining in the quarter. Eastern headed into the final eight minutes with a 42-36 lead. An Eric Hill bucket with 6:20 remaining Increased the Eastern lead to 44-36. Meigs immediately turned up the heat, making an 8-0 run in less then two minutes to tie : the game at 41, on a Paul Pullins ·:- bucket with 4:27 left. A big steal ::: by Donald Yost in that stretch · "helped spark the run for the Marauders, along with a player :control foul against Eastern's :Micah Otto on the offensive end. ·Quo's foul, bis third of tbe : evening, was a big turning point in : tbe run and the game, according to · Easlan coach Tony Deem. : Eastern built a 50-47 lead with : with 2:58 remaining on a bucket by ·Hill. Pullins bit a quick layup for :Meigs and was fouled with 2:45 -.Wednesday, December 13, 1995 By The Associated Press Before ll)e game, NBA players and coaches greeted referees, returning after being locked out for almost 2 112 months, liked longlost relatives. Once the games began, though, it was back to business. Just 15 seconds into the Lakers' game at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night, Los Angeles assistant Michael Cooper let vetel'llll ref Lee Jones have it. "That's illegal (defense), Lee! C'monl" be yelled. "The honeymoon's over," Lakers coach Del Harris said seconds later, lamenting a no-call. If the referees weren't getting any breaks, they weren ' t giving ·any, either. Their first night back on the job saw'Miami coach Pat Riley ejected at Golden State and New Jersey Nets guard Chris Childs tossed. ''The regular refs are more dominating,'' Orlando star Anfer.nee Hardaway sal\1. "They have a presence. They are not going to .stand for any talking back." Tuesday night, witb I I NBA games, marked the season's first action for the regular refs, who were locked out for 5 1/2 weeks in a contract dispute with the league. During their absence, players and coaches complained loud and long about the replacements. "You can tell the difference," Knicks guard Derek Harper said. "They control the game better and demand more respect·· The NBA discourages referees from commenting after games, and Tuesday night the league would not allow pool reporters to interview the officials. However, veteraJt ref Jack Nies, who worked the New Yark Knicl<sLakers game, did allow this much on the reception by players, coaches and fans: ''They seemed happy to see us,'' he said. At Landover, 'Md., referee Hue Hollins gave a thumbs-up to the · crowd, which applauded the announcement of the officials. In New York, the Madison Square Garden crowd whooped in delight for the refs . came back to take a 68-63 lead 81 win. after three rounds. Southern was 22-49 from the Caldwell said, "We made a field with 8-22 threes, going 30-61 good, strong run at a good ball overall. SHS had 26 rebounds club, we just completely ran out of (Evans 7); 12 steals (Maynard 5); steam. I think that to go to Well- 23 turnover s, and 35 fouls . Wellston with a young group of kids siOn was 25-35 on twos and 2-6 on and play like we played IOQjgbt is a th;:ees. The Rockets had 32 good situation_ II very weiiCiiiJtt!---rtjbounds (Lambert eight); four have been a win. We played a very steals, 15 turnovers, and 19 fouls . Reserve notes: Wellston won good game for 32 minutes and that's something to build on. Free 51-39. Southern was led by Ty throws made a big difference. if we Johnson' s 16, while Wellston was didn't have three kids foul out, it led by S. Reigel's 16. -•-•could have been a different story.'' In the fmale, 20-plus trips to the SOUTHERN line for Wellston converted to a 92(18-27-18-18=81) Adam Roush I 0-0=2. Ryan Norris 0-3-0=9, Greg McKinney 30- 1=7, Jamie Evans 5-2-4=20, Jesse Maynard 3-3-7=22, Jay McKelvey 2-0-1=5, Billy Sheppard 1-0=2, John Harmon 5-0=10, Tyson Buckley 2-0-0=4. Totals: 22-8-13121=81 T~e O'DELLS 1h.ai<Lta Has WELLSTON (20-29-19-24=92) Ryan Bethel 3-0-2=8, Joe Holtz, Brodie Merrill 1-1-8=13, Steve Fink 6-0-1 0=22, Thad Smith 3-10=9, Chad Carpenter, Jamie Lambert 11-0-12=34, Brad Patton !-{). 3/4=5, Patrick Riepenboff 0-0-1=1. Totals: 25-2-36/47=92 %Western Auto. FOR FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE, SEE US! 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Main St., Pomeroy a!IC 614-992-5500 788 North Second Middleport Hours M-F 8 :30-5:30 Sat. 8 :30-4:00 Sun. Closed 992-5515 1'*-=-j ~ · · -.,'. ....... 1'~" .... Mon·Frl7-5:30 Sat a..s Sun 10-4 , :1 ~............ ·-- •' [ :'· .... i_'".... l . . VISA' a ' i C "' " ; ' GREAT SERVICE ••• GREAT PRICES! -•-•- EASTERN (11·11-l0-12=54) Brian Bowen 2-0-3=7, Eric Dil- ~eigs girls lose to Wellston & River Valley • After a first-half scorins run •pulled them within six points of the :lead, the Meigs Lady Marauders · struuled through the second half :en route to a disappointing 53-34 :loss to the Lady Golden Rockets at •Wellston Monday night, according :to a report released,today. . Mistakes handling the ball cost ··the Lady Maraudels early, as eight :r~nt quarter turnovers accounted •for 10 Wellston points. Mandee :Argabrigb! 10-0 lead af!er one :quarter. · The Marauders carne out gun:Wng in the second quarter, making run on the Rockets to pull them ·within silt. Anne Brown bit for five f»ints and Asbley Roach added :four points to pace Meigs to a 13-9 run during the second quarter. The good effort by Meigs was not ~11011gh to crack the Rockets lead, as Wellston led at the balf 19-13. : In the third quarter, Wellston widened its lead once again. Arsabright continued a ber good perfonnance to pace the Rockets, hittins cigbt of her game-bigh 19 points durins the third quarter. With four other Lady Rockets bitting the scoring column during the frame, Wellston outscored Meigs :a 18-S quarters. and led by 14 at the end of three Meigs tried to put late runs together, with consistent scoring by Cynthia Cotterill, Cheryl Jewell, Brown, and Kristen Dassylva, and stayed even with Wellston through the fmal frame. A 32-25 rebounding advantage, led by Stevison's nine boards, proved 10 be the difference for Wellston, as the Golden Rockets went on for the 53-34 vic- Fouls: 13 Cynthia Cotterill 2-0-2-6, Fouled out: Cotterill Cheryl Jewell 3-0-3-6, Kristen Dassylva 1-{).1=3, Anne Brown 3River Valley (3-1) 0-5=11, Ashley Roach 2-0-2=6, (23-22-12-11:68) Bl'lllldi Meadows 0-0-1=1, Jennifer Clifford 0-0-1=1. Totals: 11/54-0Staton 1-7-0/2=23, Ward 5-1 12122=34 0/0=13, Short 3-1-112=10, Denney 3-0-0/0=6, Conley 3-0-0/0=6, MulWellston (53) ford 2-0-112=5, Hash 1-0-1/2=3, Andrea Wyatt 3-0-1=7, Mandee Jones 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 1!1/S0Argabrite 5-{).9=19, Dana Stevison 9/18-3/8=68 Total FG: 28-68 (41.2%) 3-0-5=11, Mandy Leach 2-0-0:4, Rebounds: 32 (Hash 8) Sandy Sickels 0-0-3=3, Libby AssistS: 13 (Staton 4) Swafford 4-0-0=8, Alicia Martin 0Steals: 13 (Staton 4) 0-1=1. Totals: 17143-0-19/27=53 Turnovers: I 8 Team fouls: Meigs 18, WellFouls: 23 ston 19 Fouled out: Conley & Mulford Turnovers: Meigs 17, Wellston 17 Halftime score: Wellston 19, Meigs 13 -·-·Here are some results from Sat- urday's 68-56loss 10 River Valley. Meigs . (16-16-ll-12=56) Jewell 5-0-4/4=14, Dassylva 50-214=12, Roach 4-0-111=9, Ash 30-214=8, Brown 0-0-4/8:4, Doidge 2-0-0/0=4, Cotterill 0-0-212=2, Meadows 1-{).011=2, Clifford().(). 112=1. Totals: l0-0-16126=56 .---'""!!!~----------------• ThePerfeet Stoelring Stuffer 1 Meigs Count,'s tory. Kristen Dassylva led the Lady Marauders with six rebounds, wbile Dana Stevison grabbed nine boards to lead Wellston. Cynthia Cotterill led Meigs in steals and assists, with four and three respectively. In the reserve contest, Meigs placed nine players in the scoring column in a 35-13 win over the Rockets. Tracy Doffee led Meigs witb &even points. Tanya Miller hit for six points, as Rebekah Smith and Danielle Peckham each added five points. -·-·- "IS" OILY JDM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY TO GO! Friday, December 22nd With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, t:hristmas eneomp88Ses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying ••thanks'' to yon, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with yon Is our greatest pleasure% Usr Poce Ophon Pkg Discourt . .$24.l98 -$700 Tom Peden Orscoor1 . · $1.848 5.1 ~ ~ Pr:~P. $21,950 ~ ~ '95 OfVY K-1500 EXTEI'aD CAB 4x4 3.50V-8""""' •350 V-8 Powe• • Powa Brakes •Clrome Awearance • A~omal< • A'-l/FM Cassene Pacl<age • 4~4 • T1h Stee-1rq • C~omeAea• ·Air Comtoo s Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 22nd . I . 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Not lflsponsllie lor lypooraphieal errors. • . 1save •1eos1 992·2155 Melp (34) 'i I Holiday Cook Book CHQI0TMA0 GREETING EDITION ' u • �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · In Top 25 college hoops, Wednesday, December 13, 1995 . : Wednesday, December 13, 1995 _ The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Connecticut, Massachusetts & Sant~ Clara notch victories Scientists discover new phenom·enon triggered by lightning By BRENT KALLESTAD TALLAH AS SEE, Aa. (AP) Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun lrnows big things will happen if bis team does tbe little things riibt And the eighth-ranked Huskies did almost everything · like one oC the nation's best teams Tuesday night when the y buried Florida State 79-6 1 in one of those games where the score was tbe closest thing about it. ' ' We took care of the small SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Scientists have discovered an atmosr.beric phenomenon they call ' elves" - flasbes ·of light that occur at far higher altitudes than ordinary lightning and are too fast to see with the naked eye. Elves - short for Emissions of Light and Very Low Frequency things," Calhoun said. "We executed impeccably." Aorida Stale shot the ball lilce it was trying to miss . Tbe starters made just eight field goals in the game and were 2-for-24 in the fust half. "They beat us every wbicb way you can get beat," Florida State coach Pat Kennedy said. "I just can't remember us playing that horribly. We bad a bunch of individuals show up and the team went somewhere else.'' The Huskies (7 -1) opened a 29point lead early in the second half before Calhoun turned the game ova to bis reserves. "They faced us on all cylinders," Calhoun said. "We're pretty good right now." Ray Allen scored 22 points for Connecticut, wbicb scored tbe game's first 11 points on the way to a 40-25 halftime lead. James Collins, Florida State's leading scorer, bad one of bis poorest games in three seasons. Collins, wbo was arrested Monday by lOcal police for stallcing a former girlfriend, finished with 12 points on 3-of-16 shooting. ''Our defense was our No. I key tonight," Calhoun said. "We did a great job of taking away their offensive guy." Connecticut shot 49.3 percent No. 3 Massachusetts 77 Fresno St. 58 Marlon Garnett scored 17 points and Brendan Graves had 14 as the Broncos (6-1) weathered an off. shooting night by star guard Steve Nash. Nash, averaging better than 18 points, was held to six on 2-for13 shooting, but be did have II assists. Kendric Broolcs bad 20 points for the visiting BuUdogs (3· 4), who have lost three of the last four under first-year coach Jerry Tarkanian. N.C.-Wilmington 51 Edgar PadiUa bad 17 points and Marcus Camby got some rest in the easy home win for tbe Minutemen (6-0). The 6-foot-11 Camby scored six points and sat out the second half with a slight strain in bis groin, but could have played if needed. Stan Simmons bad 11 points to lead the Seabawks (2-5), who lost to a Top 25 team for· the third time in their last six games. No. 22 Santa Clara 66 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - His jump shot bas all but disappeared, so Dan Majerle is doing all be can to help the Cleveland Cavaliers in other ways. "He was terrific tonight with the en ergy be gave us,'' coach Mike Fratello said Tuesday night aflcr MaJerle grabbed 13 rebounds in tbe Cavaliers' 97-86 victory over tbe skidding Los Angeles Clippers. The loss was tbc Clippers' ninth in a row, and it concluded a winless fo ur-game road trip . Cleveland improved to 9-11, having gone 9-4 since losing its first seven games of tbe season. "Even though tbis is a rebuilding season, we have the potential to be a really good team," Majerle said, 1 The Cavs bad three 20-point scorers for the flfst time this season. Terrell Brandon scored 23, including a career-best 14-of-14 from the foul line, while Bobby Pbills scored 21 and Chris Mills 20. Majerle was 2-for-7 from the floor, and be missed all four of his three-point attempts. It bas been that lcind of season for the three-time All-Star, wbo was acquired in the trade that sent John Williams to Phoenix. Majerle NEW YORK (AP) -NBC's powerhouse Thursday lineup continued its reign in the ntings, with "ER" ooming in tjrst, "Seinfeld" second, "Caroline in the City" third, "Friends" fifth, and "The Single Guy'' seventh. For the week of Dec. 4-10, ABC was tbe winner in prime time over· all with an 11 nting and 18 share, Nielsen Media Research said Tuesday. NBC bad a 10.7 rating and 17 share. Third-ranked CBS logged a 9.4 nting and 15 share. One ratings point equals 959,000 TV households. Share is the percentage of in-use TV sets tuned to a particular broadcast. In the evening news ratings, ABC's "World News Tonight" was in flfSt place as usual, this time with a 9.9 rating and 19 share. NBC bad an 8.8 rating and 17 share. CBS received a 7.!l rating and 15 share. The top 10, with each program's network and rating: "ER," NBC, 24.1; "Seinfeld," NBC, 21.9; . "Caroline in the City," NBC, 18.9; : "Home Improvement," ABC, 16.8; "Friends," NBC, 16 ..6; "NFL Monday Night Football," ABC, 16.4; "Single Guy," NBC, 15.9; "Coach," ABC, 14.7; "60 Minutes," CBS, 14.6; "Barbara Walters Special," ABC, 14.4. is shooting just 35 percent from the for loose balls and going to the a 17 -foot jumper that started Cleve- glad to see them back," Brandon said. "I'm not upset at them at all. field. land's decisive 17-4 run . boards. That's really my game." "I am still disappointed in my Brandon bad eight points during I got myself in a couple situations Michael Cage also bad 13 shooting, but I have to find a way · rebounds for the Cavs, wbo outre- tbe flurry , capped by Pbills' three- where they could hear me slapping to help the team," be said. "I think bounded tbe Clippers 49-34. point play with 2:22 left. It p,ut at the ball . They've got to call I have been good defensively all "The rebounding really killed Cleveland ahead 92-80, and the them. But if you noticed tonight, year long. I have just been strug- us," Malik Sealy said. "They Clippers got no closer than nine nothing was out of band." Afterward, coach BiU Fitch kept gling offensively. ) wanted to make weren't giving us any second shots, after that. an impact while I was on the floor. and we gave up a couple of key Brandon was limited to 30 min- the Clippers' locker room closed Tonight it was rebounding, and baskets when we bad tbc lead. Just utes in the game because he got in for nearly a half hour so his team bopefuUy it can continue. making mistakes like that. you ' early foul trouble - three fouls in could discuss its predicament. ' 'If nothing else, it's good to go "I have alwan prided myself can't win ." the first half - but he had no comto confession ... and basically just on being an all-around player, not Lamond ·Murray scored 17 and plaints about the officiating . The just someone wbo can just stand Sealy 16 for Los Angeles. NBA's regular officials returned get ready for the rest of it, and out there and shoot The last couple .Los Angeles took a 76-75 lead after missing the first part of the remind everybody that we have an 82-game schedule to play," Fitch years, I've gotten lrnown as a three· on two foul shots by Brian season in a labor dispute. point shooter, but I've always been Williams with 7:50 left in the ''These are the best referees we said. "We're not even a third of the a slasher, going to the hoop, diving game, but Brandon answered witb have in this game, and I sure am ,way through it." Scoreboard Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk fH'Iilklllo .»: ..4 .8e.s. 10 Ium Orlando ..... . .17 New York .... ......... 16 Miami ... .... 12 .5 iO.II .762 .632 l 4 Boston....... .. .....9 10 .474 New Jersey .. .......9 10 .414 Wuhibjtoll ..........9 10 .474 Philadel'*"ia ............ ) 16 J.S8 7 7 7 13 7 Cenb"aiiM•Won Chlcaao ..................16 2 .889 lndiana .................... .9 9 AOaota .................. .! 0 11 Charlotte ................ r.o 12 CLEVELAND ......... 9 11 7 ..SOO .476 .4.S4 .450 .421 .333 .318 Ddroit. .................. 8 11 Milwaukee ...............6 12 Toronlo ....................7 I.S 75 8 8 8.5 10 II WFSTERN CONFERENCE Mklwe.t DIYWon r... .»: .. Houston ................ 16 .S fcl. iO.II 10 .474 MiDDCiota ...........6 12 12 .368 .333 1.5 3 6 8 8.5 Vancouver .............. 2 18 .100 13.:5 .762 6 .700 6 647 Utall .....................14 San Antonio ......... II Denva .................... 9 Dallu ..................... ? Patlllc Divilion Sacramento ........... 13 Seattle ................ 13 l'or1laod ................ IO 6 7 .684 .6.SO ..S 3 3 9 .526 L.A. Lakm ............ ll 10 .524 Phomil .................... & l1 .421 Golden Stale ............ ? .s 13 .350 6.5 L.A. CllA"ff .......... .7 14 .333 7 Tuesday's ...,...,. .- Bollon 116, Toronto 96 Orlando 101, New Jersey 97 Wuhinaton 10&. Milwaukee 102 Minnesota 85, Atlan .. 71 CLEVELAND 97, LA. CHppen i6 1Ddianai2S, Dennr92 New York97, L.A. Laka-a82 Dallul12, Sea!Ue lOt (OT) Quwlotte 11 5, Phoenix 100 Golden State lOS, Miami 80 Hoo~tan 1ll, Sacr~Uttento 93 • • • Tonlg~t's gam.. Philadelphil at BOlton, 7:30p.m. LA. Lam lllldroit, 7:30 p.llL Orl111.do Ill Oicqo, 8 p.m. Sealtle .t Su Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Houston at VucouW~r, tO p.m. Thursday's c•mes Indiana II. TCI'Onto,7 p.m. Denver at New York.. 7:30p.m. Ol.lcqo at AtlaDta, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Oallu,l:30 p.m. aunotte 11 Portland, 10 p.m Miami at LA. Clippen. 10:30 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores East Bucknell 70, Widener 46 Dartmouth 70, Harvard 61 Lafayttte 64, Coluntlia Sl Mauachu1etu 11. N.C.-Wilmington l1 Monm:u.llh, NJ . 65, Princeton 56 St. Booaventure 74, Buffalo 64 Soutb Auburn S9, Sotth A\ahnrrSO CoDIIectiCUt 19, Aorida St. 61 Geuaia Sl 60, GeorJit Solllhem sa Md.·E. Shore 63, St. Frucil, NY 61 NW Louillana 90, SE l..ouiliiDI75 SW l..ouiJiana 91, Loullitnl Coil. 67 Vu:tcrbilt 93, Tenneuee St. 74 Midwest Dol'llul 72, MaiiiO 5I NorthwMcrn 84, Army 62 Wright St. 18, Ohio Yoonptown St. 59, Cleveland St. 49 n For West Air Force 84, Cnto.-Ccto. Sorlopl2 Briatwn YouJla9J , WeberSt86 S. Ot.ah 71, B<>Ue SL ~ Saota Cln 66, Pre~ao St 58 Ohio men's college scores Akron Cent.·Hower 73, Akron N. 64 Akron E 7S, Akron Kenmore 39 Akron Garfield 73, Akron EUet 48 Aihlabula Edgewood &I, Alhlabula 68 Aurora 63 , Columbia S1 Awtiotown-Fitch S7, Struthm 4S Beachwood S9, IDdepudence Sl BeaiiJVille 83, Hundred, W.Va. 68 Beavercreek 45, Xenia -40 Bedfcwd 83, Mayfield SO Belpre 66, AJeWlder 44 Berb.hin: 4S. Chapin fal l1 42 Berlin Center Western Re1erve Sl , Lowellville42 Berlin Hiland 71, Newoomentowo S6 . Bowlln& Green 71, Lorain Southview . 64 Brecksville 68, Berea 44 Brooilya 55, Cuyahop Ha. 49 Bru01wid: IS. Cloverleaf 60 Bruoh 60, Ealtlake N. S6 (2 OT) Campbell S6, You . Mooaey S1 Campbdi-Memorial 56, You . Mooney 51 Canfield .SS, Cortland· l..a.ktview 46 Canton Timkeo 78 , Akron Hoban 60 0\ane\ &I , Garfield llts. 31 Olardon as ,Chardon NO.CL6S 0\illicothe 8S, Portsmouth 45 Cin. FJder 73, Cin. Roger Bacon 51 Cin. McNictlolu 61, Day. Otaminade· Julienne S2 Cia. Oai. Hilll 76, Cin. Purcell M~~rian 49 Cin. Withrow 68 , CoYi nato!l (Ky .) Holmos 59 Clc. Benedictine 100, ObaliD 69 Cle. Collinwood 94, Cle. Lincoln · We~t 78 Cle. Eaat Tech 83. Cle. Mmhalt 63 Cle. Glenville 15 , Oe. HAy 68 Cle. Kenedy 17, Cle. But 57 C\e. South 80, Cle. Rhodea 58 Col. Academy 57, UckingHta. -43 Col. BC<Cbcroft 68 , Col. Celllaooiol56 Col. Brookhaven 82, CDI. Linden· McKinley 53 Col. Eutmoor 8S, Col. Soutll 81 Col. MariDD·franklio 69, Col. lodeptPdence 61 Col. Mimin 14, Col. North1ud S7 Col. We~t 7a, Col. Bril&l 9 Cui. Whetltoot 61, Col. fMt 60 Conneaut 6-4, Jerrenon -47 Cory-Raw•on 77, C.ey 73 Colhocton 66. W. Holna6~ Crestview 89, Columbiaaa 61 Croobvll\e 61, New l.ellngton 59 Cro•oada Ov. 61, Willo-Hill Or. 44 Cuyahoa• Falla 63, Richfield Revere 47 Day. CirroiiiiO, Trenton F..d,ewood 6) lleGraft Rivtnlde 78,(adlan Lake 54 Delaware 19. Dublin Coffmn 68 Dover 60, U11iontown late 48 E. Knox 8&, Lucaa 43 E. Palc:~tine 74 , Lcetooia 32 Edgenon 67, Fayette SJ lilyria W. 71, Wauate SS Federal Hockioa 73, Ndsooville-Yori 68 Findlay 61, FoltOria i6 Fort Frye 12, Coldwell 66 Fort Lotamle 69, Anu6S Franklin Hta. 67, Grove City 63 Galwlo• 58, Rcyoold&but& 45 Garaw1y 52, StrllbWJ 31 Geneva 70, Aahrabula St. John 60 Geooa 71, Ealtwood 62 GibsoDb...-11 10, Elmwood 60 Gnad Vol. 57, PymoiUDiDI Vol.l6 HemJocl Miller '70, Vintoo Co. SS Holland Sprina. 54, Roafcwd XI Howland Chr. 1S, Victory Cbr. 55 Huber Hu. Wayl)e 66. Ketterina Fairmont 46 Hudson Western Reserve 66, Allegheay (Po.) Acad. 65 lodian Crc:ck 81, Beaver Local 53 Ironton 92, Coal Grove 33 John Glenn 71 , Sheridan 63' Kalida 6S, Pandora-Gilboa 44 Ketterioa Altrt 47, HuniiiDD Badin 46 Keystone SO, Midview 41 Kinp Milia Kinp 63, Norwood <12 Kirt1md 48,1hwken 47 LaBrae 67, Brilto\63 Leballoo 97 ,l..elma Monroe 60 Allanllc DI.-IMon Ium ~LI&!it:GA 7 1 46 106 71 Florida ............ 22 N.Y. Raaacn ..... l9 Pbiladelphia ....... l8 New Jersey .... .. 13 Tampa Ba) ........ 12 Washingtoo ........ l2 N.Y. Islanders .... 7 41 Mogadcwe96, You. Ca\vary78 Monroe Central69, Frontier 65 N. Baltimore 100. To\ . Christian 66 Napoleoo SS, Fremont Rou SO New Albany17, TroeofUfe6S Nile~ McKinley 60, Warren Champion s 8 14 12 13 19 s 4 ) 5 J 3 43 40 29 29 27 17 Pi1Ubwgh ....... ... l9 5 Montrc:al ............ 1412 Bullalo ... ,..,, ...... ll 14 Bo~o n ................ IO t 3 llartford ........ ..... IO t5 Ottawa ................. 7 20 52 Northridge 76, Johnstown 74 Oranae 78. University .S6 Otaeao 7S, Northwood 61 Perry 59, W . Geauaa S5 Philo 66, Morpn 4S PurtlrnouUt E. 80, Wmern Latham S6 Ravenna .SO, Crearwood 45 Richmond Edison 62, SteubeDV ill e Coli>. 49 Ridaermnt 66, Fairbanb SI Rock Hill B.S. New Botton 62 s. Ranac 70, Mlnc:nJ Rldac 69 Salem 67, Hubbard 52 Shenandollt57, Waterfm148 SpriiJI. Catholic 73, Tec:u .. ell 51 SpriiJI. North l2 , Centervit~ 51 3 2 3 4 2 I 65 76 81 138 82 90 !l2 83 90 92 102 22 66 87 15 71 110 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenlr .. Dhiaion Ium l!': L I & lit: lid Detroit. ............. \9 1 Toronto ............. 14 10 Ol.icagu ....... 12 10 St Lou~ ........... 1313 Winnipec .......... 13 14 Dallu ................ 9 II l $ 1 4 3 6 40 33 31 30 29 24 Padllc DIYialoh Cohxudu ........... 1& 8 4 40 Los Angele~ ...... 12 12 6 10 Anaheim .... . ..... 1117 3 .2l Edmonton ......... 10 IS S 25 Vancouver ..........912 1 25 Calgary ...............6 17 6 18 San Jose ...............6 20 4 I6 Charlt~ton SoulhUIIao 39 SpriiJI. Swtll89, Foirbom 85 Sprinaboro 53, Wilminaton .r7 Steubenville 60, Claymont 5I Stow 48,1Judlon 45 · SttectJboro l9, Newbury l 7 Stroapvltle 68. Mediaa 59 Sylvania Nathvi.e"W 75 , Bedford 74 Syn\11101 Val. 71, Oa1c lli1164 Tiffio Calvert 98, Marion Cath. 31 Tipp City 1S, Day. Northridai140 Tot. Bowsher 63, PioDeef 43 Tol. Wltilmef 81, Oay 66 Tri·V ~~y 6!. W. MU$kiDtlllm l3 Twcarawu Cab. 12, Lakeland .Sl Upper Arlloaton 411, Thomas Wortl.iapa« Victory Chr. 75,Howlond Chr. 5l Viocent Wanen 66 , Point (W.Va.) 112 66 92 8S 99 91 79 84 101 110 73 80 I 34 96 92 81 102 74 89 90 97 .. 91 113 110 101 138 Prime-time ratings as compiled · liy Nielsen Me<lia Research for Dec. 4-10. Top 10 listings include the week's ranking, with rating for the week, season-to-date rankings . In parenlbeses, and total homes. . An "X" in parentheses deootes · one-time-only presentation. A rat: ing measures the percentage of tbe · nation's 95.9 million TV homes. Each ratings point represents 959,000 households. I. (1) "ER," NBC, 24.1, 23.1 million homes 2. (2) "Seinfeld," NBC, 21.9, 21.0 million homes 3. (4) "Caroline in the City," NBC, 18.9, 18.1 million homes 4. (6) "Home Improvement," ABC, 16.8, 16.1 million homes · 5. (3) "Friends," ABC, 16.6, 15.9 million homes 6. (7) "NFL Monday Night Football," ABC, 16.4, 15.7 tnillion homes 7. (5) "Single Guy," NBC, 15.9, 15.2 million homes 8. (8) "Coach," ABC, 14.7-;- TAMPA DAY BUCCANEERS Placed John Lynch, safety, on injured reserve. Signed Fred Lester, fullback, from the practice roster . Pionur l.zague. Nallona\IAque Hock~y LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Promo!· ed Gary Sutherland, major le&i'JC scout , to coordinator of prolwionallcouting. NEW YORK METS: Named Pou1 fry. ~ 11ational CfO&a·Ched: 1cout. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Signed Rob Deer and Doug Dascenzo, ootfieldenl, and Richie Lewis aod Pete Smith, pitchm, to m.incw·Jeague conuacu. N.tional Hockey Le.ue ANAHEIM · MIGHTY DUCKS : Named David McNab uaistanl general maoager. Announced scout Paul Fento11 will alw assume duliea wi&tiD& in hock.· ey operatio!Ui for Ba!Li ll'llre of the AHL Basketball LOSE N•tionaJ Bukelball Au«l•llon DALLAS MAVERICKS : Pl aced Ja.. mal Mashburn. forward. on the inju:ed list. MIAMI HEAT: Signed Danny Schayes, center. • PlDLADELPlUA 76ers: Signed Scott Sk.i\r,;, guard, nnd Mike Brown, ce nter· forward. ~; 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS All Natural T-LiterM With Chromium Picollnate Football NM&onal rootha\IIA-aue 99H491 Tuesdoy'slialres · Aorida 3, N.Y. bluden I Monltealli, Winolpea S Detroit 5, St Loula 2 San J01e 2, Ottawa 1 Tonight's games Tampa Bay atllartford, 7 p.m. Colorado at Buffillo, 7:30 p.m. B~ton at N.Y. R~en,7:l0 p.m Chicaao at Detroit, l :JO p.m. Colpry at Daltu. 8:30p.m. Vancoover at Edmonton, 9:30p.m. Ottawa at Lot Anple~,10: 30 p.m Pitt1burah at Anaheim. 10:30 p.m -·57 W. Uberty Solem 77, N. Uaion 59 Wmensville H , TwiDibutJ S4 WayoetfiGid 122. Triad 56 Weirton (W.Va.) Madonna .S8, Cadiz 39 Wellilun 92, Racine Southern 81 Wellsville 55, Toronlo 52 Westtnitle N. 71. Hilliard 69 (OT) WillouF.tby S. 73, Nordonia 71 Woodridae 63, Cuyahoaa Val. Chr. S7 Woodward 81,0ttawa Hilll63 WorthinatonCtu. 87, CentetburJ50 WCitthlnatoo Kilbourne 79, Watkin1 Memorial 46 You. East 74, You. Uberty 63 p.m. Calpry at St. Looi1, 11:30 p.m. Toronto It San lose. 10:30 p.m. Transactions Bueball AmnianLtque CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Agreed to lenni with Darren lewis, outfielder, oo a two.year coDtract. Named Bill Buckner hitting coach. Hockey Your favorite artist : juana to try to help bust a neighborhood drug dealer won't be prosecuted after all. Scott Plwnley was 31)'ested Nov. .. 27, two weeks after be called sber'· ifrs deputies to his bouse to turn over tbe pot be bought as evidence. ;· He was initially charged with .; possessing less than 6 grams of : marijuana and faced up to a year in jail. Authorities said Tuesday that the charge bad been dropped. "It is obvious that Mr. Plumley was attempting to help tbe sheriff's office," Escambia County Sheriff Jim Lowman said The 39-year-old truck driver said be bought tbe marijuana doivn tbe street after deputies said they · needed jxoof to arrest drug dealen. "I never thought I would get in lroUble," Plumley said. Tbe dealer was not arrested. Police said they are continuing to , monitor drug activity in the neigh- Jazz up your music collection with some of our great CDs. We have hundreds of titles at incredibly low prices. Be it rock, rap, country or jozz,our selection is grand. .BLACKHAWK Strong Enough JOHN HIAT Walk On '· Arista Nashville Capitol . borbood l.odaerma16i. Btoomllekl SO Uckioa Co. Chr. 81. Nmhllde Chr. u Loodoo &4, J..akewood 4S Lordltowa SJ, Blda« 41 l.ouiavlllc AquiDII67, Rootatowo SS Lutheran E. 76, Onnd RJver Acid. 61 Lutheran w. 11, RichmoDd HU . 10 MadiiOI 69, Aahtabull Hlrbcw 60 Malvun 74, Jewett-Sc:lo 63 very brief, rather bright nash of flashes ever since a space shuttle light." . camera picked up a quick brightenHe was to present bis results ing bigb in the atmosphere during a Thursday at the American Geo- powerful thunderstorm more than physical Union meeting here. five years ago. The exact significance of the But elves weren't spotted from discovery isn't clear yet. NASA Earth until 1994, when low-light funds the research out of concern video cameras caught a dim image that lightning and related phenome- of one along with a sprite in a powna could interfere with space shut- erful Plains thunderstorm. tles. Then. summer. scientists Lyons said elves could affect the monitoringthis more of the huge tbuntransmission of radio waves that derstorms finally stinguished carry military information and elves from sprites.diThey used a mi gbt even alter the chemistry of ' combination of cameras and sensithe atmosphere. tive light meters brought by Scientists bad Jbeorized the Japanese researchers. existence of such split-second "We told them where to and lo and behold, they were able to see something very distinct from the sprites," Lyons said. Elves illuminate part of the upper atmosphere about 50 to 60 miles up and 250 miles across. Much narrower and enagetic blue jets turn up about 25 miles into the atmosphere; angel-like red sprites turn 1!P .at altitudes between tbe elves lind jets. Lyons said scientists were "kind of clueless" about the true color of elves, seen only in blackand-white videos. " If you could see them with the naked eye, I suspect they'd be more green or yeUow ," be said. 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MCA/Nashvitle r-------------, CliP SAVE 1 1 & I $1.00 OFF YOUR NEXT I L~U!I~!':R~~~!~!·!"-~d Hiram jB, Oberlin <IS ouerbeio 70, Delliaon .S9 IVE ~SKED SANTA FOR SOME'Ill1N6 PRACTICAL lUIS WINTER- APAIR ~SOCKS/ MCA Mld-Oblo Coarereoce r •CREDIT TERMS • LAY·A-WAVS &1 , Mouat Vernoa Nllm'ent 62 llad1e lhaeli s_,.., s1. 9l, IJt1tou 76 Wallh 80, Ohio Domir~lcan 62 Non-conference ploy MEIGS FARM MKT Ohio H.S. boys' scores FlratoDC 69 0[11)~00 J Mon.-Fri. 9-8 l I Sat. 9-5 ELECTRONJCS Sun. 1·5 122 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh. 45760 (614) 992-2825 Oec.13 .• '' ' Jumbo Pak Chicken Leg Quarters LB. 49( LB. 3 lbs. ar More Certified Ground Chuck ,$129 To Spy lht Best Buys In chr Clossl(lcds. DANGEROUS MINDS Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Ohio Athletic Coarereaoe BaJdwio-Wallace61, Grove City 42 Bowlin& Green 87, Younptown St. IS CCiltral St. 86, Spaldioa, ky. 52 Loui1iaoa Toch 92, Otlio St 6S RIO GRANDE 77, Fiadl1y 71 Tiffio 63, W1y11e St (1 They last less than a thousandth of a second. In comparison, ordinary ligbming can be seen roc a balf-secondormore. Their discovery was described Tuesday by Walter A. Lymts, a scientist and president of ASTeR Inc., an atmospheric testing and environmental research firm in Fort CoUins, Colo. "Basically, when a lightning bolt bits the ground, it gives off 14.1 million homes essentially a blast of electromag9. (11) "60 Minutes," CBS, netic radiation," Lyons said. " As 14.6, 14.0 million homes tbe wave goes passing through the 10. (X) "Barbara Walters Spe- ' upper atmosphere, it causes cial," ABC, 14.4, 13.8 million molecules to become excited and bo~s emit light. That's when we get this Man proves his point, lands in jail PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - A :· ·man who bought $4 wiitb of mari- Thunday's games Florida al&o.tan, 7:30p.m. Tampo Bay at Rtlladclplllo, 7:30p.m. N.Y. l•landeu at Wulliaatoo ~ 7:30 Ohio women's college scores Akroo Buchlel7 1, Aktob 11 89 73 74 94 7S JJ6 41 30 2l 24 Cedwville 80, Madoana66 Shawnee St. 85, OI!Kl Valley 12 Yoonptowo St. S9, Clevdaod St. 49 (OT) 114 '109 Northtut DhUion Non-conrerenc:e play Cedan il!e eltension. MILWAUK EE BREWERS: Named Tim Ireland manager of New Or!ca!l5 of the American Association ; DIVe Mach.emer mana&er or El Paso of the Tela; l.eague; Greg Mahlb«a manager of Stockton of the CaUfornia League; Randy St. Claire pitchi11g coach and Theroo Todd hittina coach at Stocktoo; Luis Salazar manaaer of Beloit or the Midwe~t League; Bill Campbell pitchinil coach and lol\n MaUoe hJtting coach al Beloit; and Bernie Moncallo ITW!aaer or Ogden of the contract Middletown Fenwick 611, franklin 49 Midpark 61, N. Rovaltoo SO Millbury Lake 71, Anthony Wayne 59 Miuiumwwa Val. SO, Union City, Ind. · NFL: Fined Cincinnalt wide receiven Carl Pickens and Damay Scott and lack· ~onville cornertJack. Vinnie Clar k SS,OOO each for a fight at the end of their game on Nov. 26. BUFFALO DILLS: Wa ived Jamea Patton, defensive end. GREEN BAY PACKERS : Waived T.J. Rubley, quarlerbact. Signed Ducky Broob, wide receiver. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Placed Ja. mal Willi s, running back:, on i11jured re· ser ve. CLEVELAND INDIANS : Sia ned Omat Vizquel , 1hortstop, to a five. year EASTERN CONFERENCE tOT) Sprin,. Northeutern SO. S. · NHL standings Medin• Fim Bapt. 75 , Elyria First Bapt 64 'Meip .S6, Reedlville Ea&tcro S4 Miami Val . 17. SJWing Val. Acad . 61 Miamisburg 63, OJ.fotd Talawanda SS Middletown &0, Day. Palletlon 11 Perturbations From EleclrOmagnetic Pulse Sources - join a small collection of luminous electrical phenomena that appear briefly after ligbming strikes. Others are "red sprites" bigb in the atmosphere and "blne jets" at cloud tops. The elves of the upper atmosphere are tbe most elusive so far. NBC's Thursday lineup stays on top Majerle's boardwork helps Cavaliers defeat Clippers 97-86 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ' 12ahopplng days to Christmas Tangerines or Tangelos 1oc EA. SEE STORES FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURERS' CENTS OFF DOUBLE COUPONS! �Wednesday, December 13, 1995 By The Bend PageS Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Shucks! Wby do sudi bad things happen to such nice people and especially during the Christmas season-the happiest time of the year? Louise Glaze Radford of the Pomeroy area became ill last Thursday-a severe situation but not related to the se_rious conditio~ s~e already bad been coping with. Sbe was taken to 0 Bleness Hosp1~ m Athens where sbe remained until Friday when she was taken to Riverside Hospital in Columbus. . Friday at Riverside was a scary time for Louise and for her family members. There were times when the worst was expected. However, at the last report Louise did a tum-around and is doing so mucb better. Sbe no"-' bas a great attitude and feels she's gonna be okay. She will undergo major surgery at Riverside, scheduled fo~ next Wednesday. Steroids which Louise has been taking for ber first illness created problems as far as surgery sooner is concerned. Louise is expected to be hospitalized for from two to three weeks following the operation and then may have to undergo therapy. Sbe needs to hear from you and sbe definitely needs your prayers to help her through the ordeal. The address of Riverside Hospital is _3535 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ob1o 43214 .. Or smce sbe w1U ~ confined to the intensive care unit off and on, mall can be sent to berm care of her son, Bill Radford, 5782 Middlefield Drive, Columbus, 43235. anr Since we're in the midst of busy, busy times, you migbt want to make a note that Middleport resident, Lorena Davis, will be marking ber IOOtb birthday on Tuesday, Dec. 26, at Overbrook Center in Middleport . Mrs. Davis is astounding. She still reads a great deal and until recently bas been doing a bit of crocheting. She loves watching the birds oulliide Overbrook and the other day asked for a book to help her in identifying them. She is the only living aunt. of Mrs. Eliza~th Moore Hawley of Middleport and Mrs. Hawley w1U be servmg birthday cake at the center at 2 p.m. on Dec. 26 in the activity room to any residents of the county who might want to drop by to e.xtend happy returns of the day to Mrs. Davis. And, by the way, Mrs. Dav1s loves to get cards-and that's where you come in. Whether you actually know her or not is okay. She'll be pleased as punch to hear from you. It's not every day that one observes the IOOth. A Christmas letter that warmed a heart Dear Ana Luders: About 20 yean ago, you printed a ·CbriSIJnas . Ann newsletter from Bruce and Rose · Bliven. Unlike most holiday Landers newsleaen, I enjoyed that one. rve ·. saved the column and hope you will ·"19D5, Lot~ Tll'llft Syndicate and print it again. - SAN FRAN CfNI)rl Syndicate· DEAR S.P.: I agree that the Blivens' newsleucr is a classic, and I am delighted ID share that column it on ail night lf you are wearing one with my readers llDCe again. Read on: brown shoe and one black shoe, you Dear Aaa LaDders: Sioce you and have a pair just like it somewhere in Herb Caea of the San Francisco the closet. Chronicle are against mim~graphed "'Try not to mind when a friend OUistmas !ellen, I thougltl you might tells you oo your birthday that a case consider quoting something from of prune juice has bcea donated in Herb's column which my husband your name to a retirement home. and I enjoyed immensely. 11m it is: "'1 stagger when I walk, and small "I don't care for Christmas letters, boys follow me, making beu on but Bruce Bliven's are diJI'erenL Now which way I'D go next This upsets 86 (Jan. 19, 1976), the onetime me. Children shouldn't garrlblc. edilOI' of The New Republic (for 30 "'Like most elderly people, we years) lives with his wife at spend many happy hours in front of Kingscotc Gardens, Stanford, in the TV set We rarely tum it on.~ England. He wrote: Sweet, isn't it?- YOUR FRIEND "'At 86, Rose and I live by the rules BWNDIE IN RENO of the elderly. I responded: "'If the IOOthbrush is wet, you haVe DEAR BLONDIE: Right you are! brushed your teeth. If the bedside Thai's a Christmas leuer that warms radio is warm in the morning, you left my heart Not a word about "Jim's" ~ "'r..; ......,...-Harrisonville news-- -Community calendar- the procedure performed locally, rather than traveling to a facility oulliide of the area, be added. In preparation for lithotripsy treatment. the patient receives mild sedation and is placed onto a specially designed table. Two independent x-ray systems converge to show the precise location of the stone on monitors. The patient's position is adjusted until the highest energy point on the shock waves is focused on the kidney stone, then the urologist begins the treatment. The entire -procedure takes approximately an hour, during wbidi time the urologist continually monitors the stone fragmentation into sand like particles through an x-ray screen. These particles can then be easily passed through the urinary tract. "Lithotripsy can be considered for up to 90 percent of individuals, severe enough to require removal. Patients interested in this procedure should consult their physician," · said Childs. Holzer Clinic urologists and members of the hospital medical. staff, R.H . Alonzo, M.D., Mel P. Simon, M.D., and Dr. Yodlowski will be utilizing the mobile unit for their patienlli on a regular basis. Long Bottom news notes -.. ~ o{ ., ., .. .... "' promotion, the children's stellar achievements, the dog's litter of puppies, Mother's arthritis or the new Mercedes. I hope Bruce and Rose see this and put me on their list for next year. Wen, folks -- I'm happy to report that Bruce and Rose did put me on their list, and here's a condensed version of their Christmas 1976 letter: "Dear Friends: Rosie and I are now 87. Would we care ID try for 174?The answer is no. I'm 46 percent as old as the United States and still can't spell 'seize.' :~ ~j ~ •• '·'· .... .. ,• . ''·• .•..., ·' •' .( J ' I' 1• • Mrs. Debbie Foley and children of (!;oJumbus were recent visitors of 1\ir. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. ~~rs . Virginia Gibson and Mrs. Gla?ys Cummins visited their sister, Juanita Richards in Dayton oveithe wee,kend . ~. ~e Ferro and Ron Short of Kentpcky were recent guests of her l!rotfler and Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Bishop. rs. Dolores King is spending a w in Virginia with ber daughter, He and husband assisting in the car~ of the couple's ftrlt child, a · son. Ray Alkire of Columbus visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Virgil Windon, Chester, was the guest of her daughter and family on Sunday. greet everyone punctiliously, including the headrests in parked empty cars. Dignified friends seem surprised when I salute them with a breezy 'HW They don't realize I haven't enough breath for a twosyllable greeting. "When we are old, the young are kinder to us and we are kinder to each other. There is a sunset glow that radiates from our faces and is reflected on the faces of those about us. But still, it is sunset.· --Rose and Bruce Bliven Gem of the Day: Try to do something nice today, even if it's just leaving someone alone, "A Colltetion ofMy FaWJrite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible 10 buy for. Send a self-addrused,long, biiSiness-sizunvelope and a chtclc or money order for $5.25 (thi.! includes postage and handling) He reportedly is in critical condition. Thanksgiving guests of the Paul Hauber family were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ball, Greg Sellars, and Kim Shamblin. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young's Than)csgiving guests were Steve and Alexia Young, Adam Young and Melissa Duston, Eric Mendosa and Amy Young, Ricky, Wendy, and Amanda Jordan, all of Punta Gorda, f1a.; Paul and Maxine Lathem, Columbus; Bruce, Karen, Ashley and Sammy Young, Lancaster; Jeff Bridget and Arienne Boskey, Columbus; Travis Talbott, Tuppers Plains, Jim and Karin Young, Justin Heather, and Julian Young, all local. '· NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Jackson smiled and gave his . screaming, crying fans the peace .. sign as be walked out of a hospital today, nearly a week after coUaps~ . ing from a virus. ·:"Michael, we love you! We . love you!" several women cried as .. they tried to chase after the while -~ van that whisked the 37-year-old . singer away from Beth Israel Has. pital-Nortb Division. · Jackson paused briefly as be left : the hospital, put bis fingers to his · lips as 1f givmg the crowd a kiss, made a peace sign, waved and then left It was not known wbere be was .. going. Neither the hospital nor his ' publicist, Lee Salters, would say today where Jackson was beading. Dressed in a black overcoat and black fedora, Jackson smiled at the crowd of about 50 screaming fans and the borde of reporters and ~­ era crews but did not speak. He got into the white van· with protective blinds covering the win- · .~ Holiday plans were made during '~: the recent meeting of the' Bradford ;. Church of Christ. ·:: Carolyn Nicholson conducted ·· tbe meeting with Paula Pickens ~: having the opening prayer. Devo. lions were given by Katby Dyer ·. who used "Giving Thanks and ' Home for the holiday" as her devotional theme with scripture from Luke I. The annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange was held Monday night at the church, along with an omarnent exchange. It was voted to purchase new table covers for the church. New officers will be elected at tbe -~~,. MOBU.E UNIT - Pictured IDSide the mobUe 6thotripsy unit at Holzer Medical Center are (seated) Ron Brannon, RT, CRLS of Midwest Lithotripsy, Inc., Thomas R. Cbllds, IIMC cblef operat· ing omcer and R.H. Alonzo, M.D., Holzer Clinic Urologist. Assist· ing Brannim, but not pictured, wUI be Amy May~ugh, RT, CRLS. NonCE TO AT&T OHIO CUSTOMERS December meeting. Sunshine basket for November went to Tillie Rowley. Kathy Dyer and Edie Hubbard were hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Nicholson had the closing prayer, and others attending were Kristen, Paige and Abbey Cooper, Suzie, Christi and Darren Will, Cheri, Matthew, Caitlin and Jared Williamson, Gerry Ugbtfoot, Charlotte Hanning, Paula Pickens, Carolyn Nicholson, Diana Bing, Becky Amberger, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Edie and Addie Hubbard and Megan Dyer. Rev. Evans guest speaker .. ~ Communications of Ohio, Inc., hereby gives notice that it has filed the following price chang~ with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Effective December 6, 1995, the following operator. handled service charges will increase to match ~·s interstate prices: Operator Dialed Caiilng Card Station from $2.15 to $2.25; Customer Dialed Direct Collect from $2.15 to $2.25, Customer Dialed Called Number Collect from $2.35 to $2.50; Customer Dialed Direct Billed to Third Party from $2.25 to $2.35, Customer Dialed Called Number Billed to Third Party from $2.35 to $2.50;' Customer Dialed Direct Sent Paid Non-Coin from $2.20 to $2.30, Customer Dialed Called Number Sent Paid Non:Coin from $2.35 to $2.50; Customer Dialed Direct Person-ro.Person from $4.50 to $4.80, Customer Dialed Called Number from $4.50 to $4.80; Busy line Verification from $4.00 to $5.00 and Busy line ·Interruption from $4.00 to $5,00. • For more infonnation, call your~ representa. tive at I 800 222-0000. •· ,. ·' ,.•' The Rev. John Evans, former pastor, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Senior Saints of the Rutland Chun:b of God beld at the diun:h. Tbe minister spoke on Matthew 26. Gifts and cards signed by congregation members were presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Evans. Tbe ball was decorated in the holiday motif. A chalk drawing of angels by Delores Long, local artist, was featured in the display. Centerpieces of pine and red candles were used on the tables for the potluck dinner. The club voted to help two min- five this morning," saiif Sinatta' s publicist, Susan Reynolds. "He is very , very appreciative and very moved by the lrelllendous outpouring of good wishes from throughout the world'' "Happy Birthday Frankl" lit up the marquee at Radio City Music Hall in New York, the MGM Grand Casino in Las Vegas and other theaters the legendary singer has performed in around the country. Pianist Jobn Hunt played Sinalra songs in the lobby of New York's Empire State Building during the day, and after sunset tile building was washed with blue light. ist.ers in a project of sending Christmas packages to Russia, Bosnia and other nations in distress. Attending were Alice Kitchen, Mildred Ingram, Icycle Herdrn;m, Mary Lambert, Birdie Hysell, Francis Starr, Nellie Hatfield, Bob Herdman, Ernest Lambert, Franklin King, Tammy Sears, Homer Preece, Gregory Sear~, Chester Sexton, Bonnie Evans, Jtggs Walker, Maxine Han, Jolln Evans, Reva Walker, Bob Eads, Mary Romine, Louella King, Geraldine Sexton, Juanita Wamsley, Jackie Preece, Kathryn Weaver, Leslie Douglas, and Jonita Douglas. Beacon Theater, where be feU ill Wednesday afternoon while rehearsing. Portions of the shows bad been planned for airing Sunday night to a worldwide audience of 250 million on the Home Box · Office cable network. Doctors said Jackson's gastroin- MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Never mind sliding down chimneys - this Santa Claus had sudi bad legs be couldn't bold a child on his lap. And it cost bim his job. "The legs won't bold up," said Max Gelburd, 79, after be got his pink slip. "It's just old legs." Gelburd, a white-bearded figure wbo is sometimes mistaken for Santa even without his red suit, bas taken Christmas wishes at Briarcliffe Mall for three seasons. He was working Saturdays outside· Kman. Mall manager Jim Woodward said Gelburd' s tbree remaining appearances were canceled. "Because his legs were causing I than "too fine.") Add the orange peel, raisins or dates. Add all the milk or water to the dry ingredients at one time. Stir until mixture begins ll' pull away from the sides of the bowl. Turn the mixture onto a lightly floured board and shape into a circle that is between 3/4 of an inch and one-inch tall. Cut this into eight pieces as if it were a pie. Place the wedge-shaped slices on a baking sheet and ligbUy coat their tops with milk. Combine 1/4 teaspoon of cinnamon with two tablespoons of sugar. Sprinkle the cinnamon-sugar mixture onto the moist tops. Bake in a preheated 400! oven for 20 minutes or until the tops are golden. These treats are best when served warm. Please try variations on this basic scone recipe. I've found that 3 cups flour different flours make an amazing 3/4 cup butter - cut up difference in the texture and flavor 2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder of the final product. I also vary the 1/2 teaspoon baking soda type of dried fruit I use to please 3/4 teaspoon salt the intended consumers. Some of 4 tablespoons powdered buttermilk my family love dates while others and one cup waier disdain them. I have used cooking -oroils with a bigb percentage of one cup fresh buttermilk unsaturated fats instead of butter I teaspoon ~rated orange peel with fair success. I think they are 3/4 cup raisms or dates fine, but when I really want to 1/3 cup sugar please a crowd, I use real butter. I For topping: . hope you enjoyyour scones. I also 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon with 2 want to offer you my personal best tablespoons sugar wishes for a festive and healthy Slit the dry ingredients together holiday season and a happy new in a large bowl - flour, sugar, year. baking powder, baking soda, salt, "Family Medicine" Is a weekly powdered buttermilk. Cut the but- column, To submit questions, ter into the dry ingredients until It write to John C. Wolf, D.O., resembles very coarse cornmeal. Ohio University College of Osteo(Don't overdo it here. It is better to pathic Medicine, G ro•venor Hall, have the butter "too coarse" rather Athens, Ohio 45701. testinal ailment probably was caused by a virus, leading to <liar- rhea and severe dehydration that dangerously quickened his heartbeat and lowered his blood pressure. His liver and kidney functions also were affected, the doctors said. him pain, I thought it was in his best interest," he said. "This story makes us out to be the Grincb who stole Christmas." Gelburd said he bas always bad children sit next to him to have their pictures taken. No one complained until this year, be said, when the mother of one large child got angry. "She berated me. Oh, sbe was terrible,'' Gelburd said. Woodward said be wasn't aware Gelburd bad any such policy. "Children were sitting on bis lap earlier this year," he said. "It's just as the season progressed, I imagine his leg condition deteriorated.' ' ----Names in the news---~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Four U.S. senators have made it big this time for their singing, not their politics. The quartet known as the "Vocal Majority" won a gig on today' s "Today" show on NBC to sing the Oak Ridge Boys' bit "Elvira." Republican Sens. John Ashcroft of Missouri, Trent Lott of Mississippi, Larry Craig of Idaho and James Jeffords of Vermont formed the group about two months ago. They debuted Oct. 19 at a Kennedy Center fund-raiser for the nonpartisan American Council of Young Political Leaders. Since then. they've performed at a couple of political events. - is spending his birthday today filming the series, in which be plays a crime-59iving physician, his spokesman Bob Palmer said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It ought to be a crime: Dick Van Dyke is spending his 70th birthday on the set of his 1V series "Diagnosis Murder." • Aside from occasional fretting about getting older, Van Dyke is still going strong three decades after starring in his classic sitcom "The Dick Van [)yke Sbow." The loose-limbed actor - who stili bas a thick mane of white hair LOS ANGELES (AP) Cbristoober Darden is trading the courtroom for the classroom. "I think I bave found a new calling," the OJ. Simpson prosecutor said Tuesday. He accepted a full-time teaching job at Southwestern University Scbool of Law in Los Angeles. Darden, who taught at Southwestern part time during the Simpson trial, will teach trial advocacy starting in January. During the ttiai, he expressed disillusionment with the profession and had talked of leaving the law. A spokeswoman for the district attorney's office, Suzanne Childs, said she didn't know how long a leave Darden bad asked for. He has been with the prosecutor's office for 14 years. NEW YORK (AP)- "Sense and Sensibility" is a three-time winner, picking up best film, best director and best actress boners from the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. The board honored Emma Thompson for ber role in the Ang Lee-directed adaptation of the Jane Austen novel. Nicholas Cage was named best actor for his role in "Leaving Las Vegas," the board said Tuesday. Other winners include Kevin Spacey, who picked up the best supporting actor award for "Seven" and ' 'The Usual Suspects." Mira Sorvino won as best supporting actress for Woody Allen's "Mighty Aphrodite." Consider Your Family. Consider Pre-need Funeral Planning Cremeens Funeral Home Racine, OH 949-3210 lllF."'~I IEr~: l " IM'LI ,.•' I •' .,., '• ,." ~.: • The only liquid* that has special enzymes to digest grease and paper • Helps keep your septic system running smoothly 3 ' During the holiday season for the last few years I've written about festive food I like to prepare for my family as a break from the routine of discussing human ailments. This offering isn't specifically festive. In fact, I discovered these simple but delectable scones while in the Seattle, Washington, area for my son's wedding this past August. Yes, I've Jed a sheltered life. I'd never eaten a scone before August of 1995. For those readers who have also missed this culinary delight, a scone is a small, rich, biscuit-like pastry or quick bread. The followmg recipe is one I've created in an attempt to reproduce the delightful breads I purchased from a small bakery in Poulsbo, Washington. I think mine are very close to the bakers. The ingredients are as follows: 1-·-:·... '1 THE MOST EFFECTIVE TREATMENT* fOR SEPTIC 5YSTE1!15 . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Mall Santa fired after refusing to let children sit in his lap _;.; ... I le;:·· I I I I I lo HoHo Home This year buy a gift that Ia custom made for anyone on your list. With home delivery, a subscription ia ideal for those with a buih-ln curiosity. Give a gift that COITIII more than once a year. D~D DO Send in the following co1410n . and get 20% off the subscription price. Special Holiday offer enda December 31, 1995. I I FREE ECONOMICAL! USES PER BOTTLE • - • - ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon • - - - • Of Disney, HBO and/or extra TV outlets when you donate a toy to our Toys for Kids campaign. 8u~ antftd by: ------------------------------------- CITY __________ STATE--- ZIP---- , ~e~·--------------------- Serving Mason, Meigs · & Gallia Counties 1 I I Gill to: ~E----------------------ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and Earlene Bumglirdner, W. Va. announce the g marriage of their daugb• ter. Emily Kliy, to Adam Michael • Fraob, soil of Larry and Kathleen · : Fraob, Huotingtoo, W. Va. · : Tbe open church wedding will ~ take place Saturday, Dec. 16, at : ·6:30 p.m. at the Mason United •. Mctbodist Cbureh, Mason, W. Va. • A reception will follow at the Masdo Senior Cilizens Building. Family ·Medicine. With all the birthday furor from a $400 limited edition of nearly 30 years of Sinatra recordings to Tuesday's unveiling of a line of ties based on his paintings - Sinatra came out on top wben the Harris Poll asked Amencans to name their favorite singer. musician or musical group last month. He placed 1Oth last year. And some might even say be's changed lives. Just ask Spaccavento. "I played booky so many times to see Sinaua If it wasn't for that I would have been a doctor today instead of a cook," be said. '' M I dows. "He looked gorgeous," gusbed Medina Asbimora, 15, who bas cut school every day to stand oulliide the hospital where Jackson had been treated since Dec. 6. She did it "because be's the most wonderful person in the whole world," sbe said. "I love biro so much." His doctors said Jackson would require several days of rest in bed and close monitoring as an outpatient in the next few weeks. "Following a life-threatening illness that required a five-day stay" in the intensive care unit, Jackson was transferred Monday morning to a private room," the doctors·said in a statement The doctors - Allan Metzger of · Los Angeles and William Alleyne of New York- said Jackson was taken off intravenous food Monday as his intake of solid foods continued to increase. JacksOn's illness forced cancellation of shows scheduled for Friday and Saturday at New York's Church makes' holiday plans COpple to wed Dec. 16 = There was cream and rum-filled cake with white icing, the cheese steaks that are Piccolo's claim to fame, and plenty of Sinatra music. "I'm a fan of his for 53 yean," said the 66-year-old restaurateur, who's been throwing Frankie a party every birthday for 20 years. "Traditional Hobokenites have a love relationship with Sinatra and his legend," said Mayor Anthony Russo. They are not alone. "There's like a caravan of delivery trucks outside his home delivering flowers and gifts. The fax machine hasn't stopped since Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine '\~ Michael Jackson released from hospital "Rosie has aged some in the past year and now seems like a woman entering her 40s. She chides me about the JiUie elf who regularly enters our house in the middle of the night, squeezes the toothpaste tube in the middle and departs. Last May, we celebrated our 63rd wedding anniversary, ·As for me. I am as bright as can be expected. I remember well the to: Collection. c/o Ann l..anlkrs, P.O. friend who told me years ago, 1f your Box 11562, Chicago,/11. 60611-0562 IQ ever breaks 100 -- seUl' (in Canada, $6.25). "I walk with a slight straddle, ~ ., hoping people Will think I just got o6 a horse. On my daily excursions, I Mobile lithotripsy unit arrives, offers patients an alternative On Dec. II, Holzer Medical Center, in cooperation with the Ohio Kidney Stone Center and Midwest Lithotripsy, Inc., became the selected site for Midwest Mobile Shockwave Lithottipsy, an The Middleport Cbun:b of Christ Choir will be presenting a Christalternative to surgery for the treatmas cantata, "In Adoration of the King of Kings' at 7 p.m., Sunday ment of kidney stones, according to evening at the church and you're invited. '!be adult_ ch?ir does such a Larry Yodlowski, M.D., of the good job and a number of the members have been smgmg together for .Holzer Clinic urology department a long time and that does make for better music. and Thomas R. Childs, HMC chief ·operating officer. A former Meigs High Sdiool teacher- an excellent one ~ that"The principle behind the develand a good. good friend of mine over the years, Dorothy J. Oliver, has opment of lithotripsy involves resurfaced and it was great bearing from her again after a dry spell. shock waves and basic physics," Dorothy is slill in Columbus and reports all of the Oliver Family as said Dr. Yodlowski. "Research doing well. Dorothy over the years bas shown so much encouragement which led to the development of as well as support to others. I think there'll be a star in her crown for lithotripsy has shown that shock that. By the way if you want to drop your former teacher a not,e. the waves generated outside the human address is 2572 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, 43202. C moo, body can crush renal stones within sbe'd be delighted to bear from you. the kidneys and ureters without damaging surrounding tissue. Once I'm really impressed with all of the decorated homes in the Big these stones are crushed into small Bend area for the holiday season. I thank all of you for doing that. You particles, they can be passed out really belp make the season fes~v.e for the rest of us. You light up our spontaneously." lives and we love 11. Do keep smtling. . With lithotripsy, the length of hospital stay is reduced dramatically from an average of 10-14 days to an outpatient basis. Since lithotripsy is a non-invasive procedure, there is a reduction in post procedure complications. The Community Calendar Is POMEROY - Rock Springs In addition, the mobile unit at published as a free service to Grange bail, holiday potluck, 6:30 liMC will enable patients to have non·profit groups wishing to p.m. Thursday with meat provided. announce meeting and special Meeting to follow. events. The calendar Is not dealgned to promote sales or RACINE - Star Mill Park fund raisers of any type. ltemB Board will sponsor Christmas in arc printed as space permits and the Park Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Santa cannot be guaranteed to run a will arrive with treats for the chilBobby Fitch and family spent specUic number of days. dren. Refreshments will be served Thanksgiving with his family, Mr. following the candlelight walk and Mrs. Bob Fitch. WEDNESDAY around the park path. Georgia Mount's Thanksgiving MIDDLEPORT -The Middledinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. port Literary Club will meet TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Lando Mount. Pole Ridge; Mr. and Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home mrs. Douglas Mount and Kathy, of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. A Christ- Post 9053 meeting, Thursday, Arkansas; Mr. and Mrs. Max mas program will be presented by refreshments 6:30 p.m.; meeting Mount, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. 7:30p.m. the music committee. Larry Berry, LeSage, W. Va. Mary Ellen Andrew of PennsylPOMEROY Narcotics CHESTER - Shade River vania is spending the bollday Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting weekend with her family, Sacred Heart Catholic Church and annual installation of officers, Magnolia Nitz and Christopher, basement. No fees. Helpline 1-800- 7:30p.m Thursday. Refreshmenlli. Reedsville, were Thanksgiving 766-4442. gueslli of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartoe and children and mother, Elizabeth POMEROY - Preceptor Beta POMEROY - Wildwood Gar- Beta Bartoe. , Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi den Oub, Wednesday, noon, RedMrs. Dorothy Thurston is a Thursday, 6:30p.m. home wopd Restaurant in Belpre for Sorority, patient at the Darst Nursing Home. of Charlotte Elberfeld. Members to Cbrisonas dinner. Emory Weekley is a patient at take items for Serenity House. the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital . THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local RlJll.AND - Senior Sainlli of Building Committee meeting Rutland Church of God will meet ThlllfSday, 7 p.m. in the high scbool at the church, Thursday, 2 p.m. The ca(~teria. All district residents group will take a bus to Jackson for urg¢ to auend. a Cbristinas dinner. ' '' HOBOKEN, NJ. (AP) - City Hall displays Sinatra sneakers and · · bobby socks, and shots or the local - fellas with Frank. Autographed pbotos hang in restaurants and bars, and his voice is piped from sbops into the Street. All to celebrate Frank Sinatra's 80th birtbda¥ on Tuesday? Not a • diance - this is everyday life in :·:. 01' Blue Eyes' hometown. While Sinatra celebrated his ~- birthday his way, sharing a quiet ·:: dinner with his wife, Barbara, at :. home in Beverly Hills, CaliL, in Hoboken, Joseph "Spadcy" Spac.. cavento threw a party at his restau.. rant, Piccolo's. Wednesday, December 13, 1995 . -. ~::Frank Sinatra celebrates 80th birthday .The Daily Sentinel '' The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~E----~ -, ----------~ ' ----- AODRESS __________________ CrTV ----------STATE_ ZIP---'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ ~NE 12 Months $83.20 - START DELIVERY DATE _ __ The Daily Sentinel 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 46788 '· I. '· I I ( .,' -' l �Wednesday, December 13, 19~~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 1 0 • The Dally Sentinel ' Petit juror list drawn for Meigs Common Pleas Court The following Meigs County citizens were named as potential petit jurors for the January 1996 term of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Michelle Louise Withrow, Pomeroy: Michael Eugene Fink, Rutland; Deidra Kay Cross, Langsville; CharlesW. Roberts Sr., Racine: Matthew Wayne Mtchael, Racine; Donald E. Young, Pomeroy: Robin Lynn Hoover, Rutland; Sally Ann Dailey, Long Bottom: Thomas J. Bartley, Vmton; Vicky Lynn Heldreth, Pomeroy: Richard Alvin Spencer, Coolville; Sandra Kay Grindstaff, Racine: Lowell Allen Ridenour, Chester: Earle Edison Showalter, Long Bottom: Deborah Kay Osborne, Reedsville; Joann Pangia, Syracuse: Robert A. Davis, ·Tuppcrs Plains; David Loyd Tyree, Middleport; Ahce M. Dtllon. Reedsville; Merri C. Amsbary, Pomeroy; Gladys N. Thomas, Reedsville; Thomas A. Riley, Middleport; Joy Kathleen Brannon, Reedsville; Virginia L Hayman, Racine; Linda C. Stobart, Pomeroy; Louise L. Smith, Reedsville; Patsy Ann Ward, Pomeroy; Curt Edward Spencer, Albany; Davis T. Stamm, Racine; Sheila Jane Jordan, Albany; Edward Dale Anderson, Langsville; Anna L. Quivey, Pomeroy; John W. Easterday, Racine; Carol Lynn Craft, Reedsville; Pauline Frona Barr. Reedsville; Richard Paul Nease, Pomeroy; Janet Baker Downie, Pomeroy; Deborah Sue Brockert, Pomeroy; Phyllis Corine Newland, Reedsville; Linda Kay Crislip, Racine; Connie B. Morris, Racine; Helen E. Bailey, Racine; Bill Dale Baggy, Rutland; David Earl Bass, Symcuse; Jack L. Frederick, Middleport; Anita L. .Casto, Pomeroy; Wendell II. Williams, Pomeroy; Michelle Eileen Winebrenner, Racine; Joseph Ray Conley, Racine; Freda L. Eakins, Middleport; ' Brenda Taylor, Mtddleport; Nancy Sue Grueser, Shade; Janet D. · Bush, Racine; Rachael E. Downie, Racine; Rodney Riggs, Pomeroy; CE Franklin Martin, Middleport; Mary H. Stewart, Pomeroy; Karen Lynn Griffith, Pomeroy; Michael E. Lively, Racine; June Dale Graham, Albany; Cindy L. Rowe, Middleport; Charles F. Scott, Pomeroy; Keith Bradley Hunt, Long Bottom; Michael L. Swearingen, Albany; Harry Hayman, Pomeroy; Will H. Poole, Pomeroy; Linda A. Turley, Racine; Charles Raymond Wolfe Jr., Racine; Raymond A. Stewart; Middleport; Carlos S. McKnight, Potential grand jury list posted The following Meigs Cou~ty citill£nS were named as potenual jurQrs for the January 1996 term of the ~eigs Coonty grand jury: J~es Dale Warner, Syracuse; Mi1;pelle E. Caruthers, Albany; MBj.lie F. Beegle, Racine; Lois M. Fra:~er, Middleport; Debra' Lynn Morarily, Racine; Jeffrey Lynn Wrfil<eman, Reedsville; Charles Do~j~las Carr, Pomeroy; Jean Ann Jon1::s, Albany; Joanne T. Vaughan, Po~peroy; Richard H. Hovatter, Middleport; ,Randy Mark Boston, Reedsville; Jimmie Lee Young, Long Bottom; Loretta Ann 1Brown, Pomeroy; Sandy L. Demoss, Racine; Jennifer L King, Pomeroy; Todd A. Doczi, Middleport; Michael D. Adkins, Portland ; Zorra F. Johnson, Pomeroy; Richard Allen Lyons, Racine; Robert L. Hall Jr., Rutland; Edith M. Greer, Pomeroy; May A. Sheets, Pomeroy; Alfred Charles Smith, Pomeroy; Gerald G. Jacks , Langsville; Robert D. Haggy, Pomeroy; Michael A. Willford, Middleport; Jill L. Lipscomb, Pomeroy; Robert B. Gibbs, Syracuse; Kevin Michael lble, Racine; Laura Mae Nice, ·Pomeroy; James David Louks, Long Bottom; Bill J. Smith, Pomeroy; Harvey Erlewine, Rutland; Shirley Dianne Reynolds, Syracuse; Mary E. Coleman, Pomeroy; Douglas C. Sands, Racine; James A. Miller Sr., Pomeroy; Thomas Ronald Cammarata, Portland; George David Buskirk, Syracuse; Virginia Heilman, Pomeroy; Crystal Renee Sayre, Tuppers Plains; Darla V. Facemyer, Albany; Tina Annette Lambert, Pomeroy; Margaret Marie Powell, Racine; Charles Heaton Goeglein, Pomeroy; Douglas G. Raines, Long Bottom; James A. Casto, Middleport; Shannon W. Stobart, Racine; Jenpifer S. HyseU, Racine; Jackie Todd Cummins, Racine; Mary Lenora Custer, Long Bottom; Douglas R. Thornton, AIMny; Dianne E. Caldwell, Pomeroy; Clovie E. Brown, Ewington; Francis A. Benedum, Reedsville; Winford R. Sturgill, Syracuse; Barbara Lee Hoffman, Long Bottom; Thomas Arthur Klein, Pomeroy; Joseph A. RifOe, Racine; Carla R. Carter, Pomeroy; Shirley A. Houston, Syracuse; Keith Thomas Hagen, Pomeroy; Everett P. Smith, Rutland; Beryl Alton Wilson Jr., Reedsville ; Charles Otho Landers, Pomeroy; Danette Lynn See, Pomeroy; Katherine Marion Jacobs, Pomeroy; Perianne Rose Bates, Pomeroy; Naoma Lucille Brinker, Racine; Rebecca Lynn Surop, Tuppers Plains: William Sfakianos, Shade: Christine Nicole Harmon, Portland; Shirley A. Smith, Middleport; Rich;~rd Alan Shuler, Racine; Jill . . .. •• ~-~ ,. .. Lynn Knopp, Racine; Donna Jean :. Bentz, Racine; Patticia Winona . Ellison, Langsville; _L,inda Ann . : Briggle, Pomeroy; Rtchard D. , Seyler, Pomeroy; Renee Dawn · Russell. Racine; Frankie E. Tolliver, Reedsville; Kellee Renae Hill, P;xneroy; Philip Andrew Hill, Syracuse; Faye C. • Wildermuth, Pomeroy; Sue Ann Peck, Albany; Brenda Kay Randolph, Racine; William H. Cleland, Racine; Norman W. Wood,. Pomeroy; Virginia Lee Dean,' Pomeroy; Stephanie L. Deem, Shade. ,j LOVE!!! HAULING Auto 1-900-484·2600 Ext. 9765 (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, 4 Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 3rd St. Racine, OH 614-992·3470 ' ; Room Additions ~ New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ! Roofing • Interior & Exterior : Painting : Also Concrete Work - (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 12f8115 1 mo. 1/Mtl :.. ,aLS~ . .Car/Heavy Truck Repair (614) 992-6643 • 23 Cottage Drive :Middleport, Oh. 45760 Call 614-949-2512 ~~ . CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, 12M51111G. Diet Coke or Cola cans Classic For Love And .Affection Dial 6-Pak 12-oz. $300&up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh, 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 11/1411 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cuttom Building & Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon, Thurs. Fri. til B:OO p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. _, Wreaths : Swags & Grave Blankets BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT At. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23 • 10 to 9:00 650-1234 1112419511 ____ _ mo. ,.~~n~~~!:r~~ M~~E~~~ ~~:LE H&H I TODAY! SAWMILL Iil A6:1hansShop~o'lEarlySale For Best iJ I-900.388-0500 Ba~~:::~ill 321-24 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles ·tt. ~=~:c~o~o~~;;~;o~~ ·.~ ~ezl.ect "!-"' · .. . ·. mo. RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. · Call742-2143 or 742-2979 1·900-484-2500 . Ext. 1525 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 lREE lRIMMING AND REMOVAL : 1-900-255-1515 Ext 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Boneless English Roast : (619) 645-8434 1Mb. Bag Buy One-Get One FREE s • reaourcea, .. U.S. GRADE A FROZEN (10 LBS, & UP) 40¢/Lb. l'rlllnn " PREMIUM OR SUPREME Kroger Coffee 39-0z. Pink Beauty Salmon 992·2269 742-2076 Public Notice , PUBUC NOTICE dollara) from the Gener~ . The Ed u call on Fund to the Street Fund lor !IJanegement Information · ·the operation of current Syatem (EMIS) County expenl8a. Thla reaolutlon Board Profile for llacat year deemed an emergency for dl95 lor tho Melga County operation of current Educational Service Center expenaea, wlll be available to the PASSEO: December 4, 111115 public 11 of December 15, Kethy Hyaoll, 1t95. Thlo profile lncludea Clerlt/Treaaurer If• t a on at u d en I John Muuer, Prealdent of d,.mographlca, atalf Council dj,mogrophlca, financial (12) 13; 1TC Whole Boneless Smoked Ham Butterball 1urkey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -Bill Slack Public Notice CUMBERLAND GAP (7-9 LB, AVG.) 00 Krog_er 0.5% Lowfat Milk ,m ,• I' ' .. ,. ' "- The Land Belore rlDie • ~ "':J' 1 and alpendlturea. Anyone may 1----:--:--:--o~taln a copy ofthla profile _ __;P:..;u:;b:..:.li:..:.c,.;,N:..:.o,.;,ti,.;,ce,;,__ bt Inquiring at tho Malgo 1•County Educational Service ORDINANCE 636 C.nter located In the An Ordinance to provide r.cunJclpal Building In addltlonel compenooUon for Pomeroy or .by calling 992- VIllage EmployHI for 111115. 3483. BE IT ORDAINED BY Cerolo J. Gilkey, Tre11urer THE Council of tho Vlllogo ;Melgo County Educetlonal of Pomeroy, two-thlrdo of all • Service Center membera concurring (1~) 11, 13; 2TC thereto: Section 1: That lor the Public Notice year 1995, the VIllage ahell pay each employee In active :PROBATE COURT OF employment 11 of October -MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1, 1995, each lull-tlmt ' ESTATE OF ADAM. employee and oalery : KEESEE, DECEASED employee the oum of Two Call No. 21187 Docket 0 Hundred Dot lara ($200.00), : Page 53 each employee In activo PUBUCATION OF NOTICE part-time employment the ~0 ALL PERSONS aum ol One Hundred Fifty IN·TERESTED IN THE Oollare ($150.00), tach E!ITATE OF Ada M. Koe..e, employee In limited partDeceaaid, Late of 31970 H~ell Run .Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Melgo County Prpbate Court, Caaa No. 29i87, An application haa been flied eaklng to relieve th'e .e atate from admlnlatratlon, aaylng that th• aeeeta do not exceed $35,000 and the credltora will not be prejudiced thereby. A hearing on the a~~pllcatlon will be held D.,:ember 21, 1995, et 1:30 o'clock p.m. Peraono knbwlng any rtaaon why the eppllcatlon ahould nt>t be: grant d ahould appear and Info the Court. The Court loceted In Pomtro Ohio on the comer Court and Second , Second Floor." Public Notice RESOLUTION 14.115 t!IE IT RESOLVED by the ,., L---------------------------...J< · ., - RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm 12 gauge Fadory Choke Only Public Notice time employment Fifty Dollaro ($50.00), each new employee employed after October I, 111115 tho oum of Fifty Dollara ($50.00). SECTION II Thlo Ordinance ohall take effect and be In force on December 4th, 111115. Alteot December 4, 111115 KatJ:!y Hyoell, ClerlciTreoourer Village of Pomeroy Mtlgo County, Ohio John Mueoer, Prealcfont Scolt Dillon WllllamHaptonetoll Lorry Wthrung George Wright William YoiBig (12) 13; 1TC · Robert E. Buck, Probata Judge Lena K. Neeaelroad, Clerk · (11) 21; _(12t e, 13; 3TC Limit one coupon per vtc/eo coupon vat/Q untl Feb. 1996 DEER SHOP Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin· Cut • Wrap & Freeze Y1111 Kill'em & we drill'em and Removed Misc. Jobs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U Four &-Packs Per Customer At This Price Please U.S.D.A. CHOICE Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped OILER'S State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Licensed & l~s.ured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614-441-1191 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Bac~hoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay llries, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABJ.E RATES HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. !/3/ltn Council of the VIllage of . Pomeroy,. all membero , thereto concurring: THAT !he Clerk/Treuurer of the VIllage of Pomeroy, · trlnaler the aum of . $30,000,00 (Thlrty·ihouund I You Don't Hove To Look For To Spy the Best Buys In . the Clossl(leds. CHECK THE CLASSIFIED~ FOR ALL YOUR NEEM! PENING NOVEMBER 25th Antiques - Gilts .- Folk Art HA T(.TWELL HOIJ$E 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 . 4:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00- 5:00p.m. Septic Systems, Trailer &House Sites • • Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre E\C -\\ .\TI\C 992-3954 or 985-3418 11/29(g51'1 614-742-2138 FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Buil.ing 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45nt (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT ~· :. .. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt mo. pd. RACINE 949-2512 9127195 tfn FREE s·, Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water t"'Jks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm Mon thru Sat. Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt 33, lutn East at DaiWin onto At 681. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm . Watch for Signs. ,0:00a.m. Iii dark Nov. 24 1hru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop · Weekends POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 614·949·3027 SAYRE TRUCKING Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live 110\\ \IW Umestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) CHRISTMAS TREES. BODFORD'S MODERN SANITATION NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING WATKINS PRODUCTS RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. . Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 587 Reqtlred Serv-U(619)-645-8434 r===="=l201!!=5=1m~o Umestone & Gravel, J.E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Company WE ~ "";! () I8 yrs. ToiKh ·Tone phone HAULING & EXCAVATION "• ·,· Call your date now Must Be ·. 614-742·~~~!~, ~~~;~:~.~~:~~ Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates ' Insurance Work Welcome P.O ~Box ~· () · 10121/94Mn LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW $2~::· t?r ~n. 5 eh'liSt»ti..l. S /?.il.ts .··..· PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-7747. · 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 . Must be 18 yrs : $2.99 per min ; Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -U (619) 645-8434 Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. GUITARS One'Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Round Bales of Hay for Sale. tr-;4Hr. · Wrecker Service 949·2882 ~ Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 __ END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!!! There is someone lor everyone. Whatever your preference Nationwide or Right Next Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Nowlll 1-900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 YOUNG'S : CARPENTER SERVICE CHRISTMAS TREES $10 & Up STAR GUITAR WICKS $2.99 per min. Must be,18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Mi~ldleport; Angela Dawn Hayman, Syracuse; John Ray Davidson, Chq.Wire; Paulette Lynn Winnings, Ra11tne; William Gay Quick, RaQine; llah Maxine Roush , Portlanll; Joe Bowland, Middlepor.t; An1Jrew Smedes, Tuppers Plains; Da:f E. Stewart, Pomeroy; !ohn M. M,[lis, Rutland; Betty Elaine D1ll, Po lj!roy; lruce Blackston, Pomeroy; Lin1Ja Lou Brunty, Racine; Delora "Dtle" A. Spencer. Racine; Ethel A. Hart, Shade; Jeremy Leroy Dill, Rac:jne; Leo L. Vaughan II, Pofjleroy; Nong·a F. Roberts, Pomeroy; Viola M. Moon, Mtddleporl; Debra Jean Carder, Middleporu: Michael K. Burns, Middleport J0an S<trah Cotttill, Pomeroy; Donald Ray Cheadle, Pomeroy; Ralph McCune, Rutland; Brent Alaq Bolin Vinton; Gina Dawn Fol}rod, Po~eroy; Carl Lee Smith, Reedsville; Shirley Ann Johnson, Portland; Jeannie D. Nease, Ra1:jne ; Catherine Shenefield, La~ 1 ~svil)j:; Rosie M. lrelenad; Lon' BoMm; ~~ irley Jean Stanley, Pome~oy; Cla;rton Lfv' Johnson, Reedsvtlle; Reljilcca fti. Casto, Albany; Ronald Ray Epliqg, Reedsville; An~ela Req,:e Damewood, Reedsville; Ri'f A. Metheney, Vinton; Kathleeq Fink, Rudand; Fred W. Crow Ill, Syracuse; Sherri Marie Butcber, Pomeroy; Aaron Lee Moms, Rudand. (Lime Stone Low Rates) GUYS&DOLLS FIND YOUR ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION NEFF REMODELING • New Homes SERVICE · House Repair & · • • Garages Remodeling • Complete Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Remodeling Room Additions Stop & Compare Siding, Rooting, Patios Reasonable FREE ESTIMATES Insurers- Experienced 985-4473 Call Wayne Neff 992' 7/22194 " 4405 For Free Estimates i . ANNOUNCEMENTS 4113195 New At King Hardware 'lhe 1-'la.me Co'l1te'l At. 2, Pt. Pleasant 304·675-9915 D.J. FRI. & SAT. Featuring Mike Green Every Wednesday KARAOKE Tues. & Thurs. Pool Tournament RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BINGO No Bingo until Jan. 3, 1996 Starburst will be $500.00 Four Number $200.00 · MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL :iii ii ii iii iii iii iii iii i iii i iii iiii iii ii iii iiii iii iiiii iii ii iiiF. 'I Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if yOU like. RIG .GS TREE I:''ARM .-, 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 1--------..,..------..1 Carol and David Riggs Found two. eells ago, small well-' man~~red L-,ag le, possibly has arlhn,., Rock,:><ings Rd., Pomer· oy, 6~4-902-2791 lost: Blue leather Jac:ket, 3 Pins On Front Relum PinS To: Parsons,905SR21B,Gallipolis. Losi: large male dog , "eam col- ored face, German Shepherd col- ored back , Keebaugh Rd. area &14985«63. · Lost: Walker coon hound, white/ biQ.ck/ brown, last seen 1215195 Wolle Pen atea , calt 614-742: 3«l9. �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel We_qnesday, December 13, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, 9hlo Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1' The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 70 420 PHILLIP ALDER Mobile Homes for Rent Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Vard Sales Mu st B e Pa 1d In Advanc e DEADLINE 2 00 P m the day belore the ad tS 10 run Sunday edttJon 2 00 p m F n da~ Mond ay edttJO n 10 00 a m Sa t urday Rr 2 N, 6mtles. Pt Pleasant, WV Tues-Sal9-6. Sun 11 -5 720 Two and three bedroom mobtle homes, starttng at $240 -$300, sewer, water and trash tncluded, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refngerators, '78 Chevy 4x4, 314 ton, 350 e:n: gme, automatic lransmtssibn, 614-742·2124 440 60 Apartments for Rent FurniShed Effic~ency, 607 Second Galllpohs, Share Bath $185/Utlll· ues Pa1d 614 -446 -4416 Alter 7pm All Yare Sale s Mu st B e Pa1d In Advance Oead!me 1 OO pm the day before the ad IS to run Sur day ed1110n 1 OOpm Fnday Man day ed1t10n 10 00a m Saturday t and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· mshed and unfi.Jrmshed, sec!Jnty deposit requ1red . no pets 614 · 992-2218 Public Sale and Auction 1 bedroom apartmen t 1n Middlepori, avatlable December 1, all utilities patd, S250 per month $100 depos1t, Bam to Spm 614 992-7606 Auc t1ons every F r~ day Saturday ?pm Mt Al to Auct10n Rt 2 33 "Crossroads" New merchand1 sC, grocer1 es S. lo ts mo1 e Ed Fra ver 930 2 Bedroom Apartment, Downtown Gallipolis, Central Heat. Atr, Very Reasonable U!ll1ty Brlls, L1ke New, 614 886- 7174 Rrck Pearson Auc110n Comp any ful l lrme auc11 on ee r comp le te auc tran serv1 ce Lic ensed "66 Oh1 0 & West V1rgmta 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-544 7 11 o Help Wanted Part -Ttme sg tHr Answer Tele phones. Flexible Hours !local An11ques collectables. estates Area, No Expenence Necessary R1verme Antrques, Rus s Moore, Call 1-609·474-6549 Ext 661 1nt owner 614·992-2526 ld '"' Clean Late Model Cars Or Recepttomst lor med1cal off1ce Tru cks, 1987 Models Or Newer E.xpenence preferred Send wnt Sm1 th Bu1 ck Pont1ac 1900 East ten resumes only to Offtce Manern Avenue. Gallipolis ager, PO Box 779, New Haven. 25265 wv Small local F1rm Seekrng Part T1me On Call Cleaning Persons Send Resume To SCCS F!O Box 538. Kerr, OH 45643 J & D's Auto Parts Buying sal vage vehicles Selling parts 304 773-5033 Top Prtces Pa1d Old U S Cotns, Silver, Gold, D1amonds, Al l Old Collecttbles Paperweights. Etc U T S Cotn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galltpohs, 614·446-2842 180 Wanted To Do 31 0 Homes for Sale WHY RENT?? atdtng, Windows, kitchen, bath, carpet Located on approx one acre Approx $1400 down, pay ments under $400 per month whtch tncludea taxes and lnsurante Realtor owned Call Ron or Sue Ron Hibbard Reali~. toll lree 1-1100-886-5128 320 Mobile Homes for SSie $168 per month- 1996 14x 70 home Will help With delivery 614· 365-7671. ask lor Todd 14x70, 2bedroom, 12x30 screened -m porch, located 1n Ch1ld Care In My GallipoliS Area southern Mason Co Shown by Home All Ages Welcome, Hot allPOintrrent304-453-2244 Ueals, Please Call614-441·0439 1Q88 Grandvrlle 14x70 2 Bed rooms, 1 Bath, Total Gas UnderExpenenced Child Care Gtver Now Accepting Toddlers & Inf- pmnlng, 16xH!: Deck & Ftreplace ants, located In Gallipolis, 6t4· $12.000. 614-367-042!1 441 -0108 1Q87 14x70 Mobile Home, 3 BedExtra hand Skilled handy man rooms, 1 Bath, Real Ntee, $6,900, Truck, scaffold, tools Custom 614-379-2664 made wood bed frames, head· limited Oller' 1996 doublewtde. boarda 304-675-6925 3br. 21>alh, $1799 down, $2751 month Free delivery & setup General Mamtenance. Patntmg, Yard Work W1ndows Washed Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro 304-755-5865 Gutters Cleaned L1ght Haulmg, Commencal, Residential, Steve MUST SELL 1994 Sal>re, 14x70, 614-446-6661 three bedroom home Call 1·800Georges Portable Sawmtll, don't 466-7671, ask for Dan haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 350 Lots & Acreage 304-675-1957 aerator, near Professtonal Tree Servtce. Com- Fn1e acres, plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Ractne,$18,000 can finance wlrh Servtce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Re- hall down. 614-949-2025 moval, Free Est1matesl In - Pt Pleasant 1212 Oh10, lot t2ac surance. 24 Hr Emergency Serv· lnd Oh10 Rtver 1ac Sandhill, tee -Call And Savel No Tree Too comm 205 7th St , lot & house Btg Or Too Small I Bu1well, Ohio GalltpOIIs 12 ac, vtew 304 -675614-388-9643, 614-367-1ll10 5104 Wanted To Buy lltlle likes Toys, 614 -245-5867 WANTED Book, ~water l oo Wonders ~ Contact SA lee, 682 Mohawk Street, Columbus, OH 43206,614..44-3661 W11l Buy Good Clean Clothing, D1shes. Gospel Books, Mrsc Merchandise, Wed, Fn, Sat. 11 A.M • PM 1699 McCormick Road, GallipoliS, 614-446-1511 wv EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted $1,000 Week ly Stuffmg Envel opes, Free Info Send Self Ad dressed Stamped Envelope To Explorer Dept 91 6069 Old Canton Road, Box 510 Jackson, US 39 211 Responsible College Student Wtlllng To Babys1t Any Hours Starting- Dec 14!h Through Jan 6th, Reasonable Rates, 614·446· 7538 $200·$900 weekly Year round posrtrons H1nng men, women Free room board, Wtll tratn Call 24hrs 407 875· 2022 ext 0505C49 Rub & Scrub Cleamng Serv,cedustrng, moppmg, wmdows and more Complete serv1ce or touch ups References on request, call Terry at 614 -992 -4232 or 614 992·4451 $35 DOD IYR INCOME Po1onual Readmg Books Toll Free (1) 800 898·9776 Ext R-2814 For DetailS $40,000 IVA INCOME Polenllal Home Typ1st s /PC Users Tol l Fr ee (t) 800 898 9778 Ext T 2614 For l1sUngs Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576-2336 360 . Real Estate Wanted Home Wanted 3 Bedrooms, C1ty Schools, Some Acreage Excellent Condition Only FP Basement A Plusl No Mob1les. 614-441 -1618 Days Only Sun Valley Nursery School Ch1ldcare M-F 6am-5 30pm Ages RENTALS 2-K, Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mmr· mum 614-446-3657 41 Houses for Rent Will Clean Bv Appomtment Only, 12 m1les from Pomeroy- two bed· Restdent1al /Commercia l, For rooms, one bath, lull basement, More Information, Call Km Or heat pump, dishwasher. attached Leave Message, 614-446·4400 garage, Sitting room, wood bumer, no pets, $400/mo, $400 deposit, FINANCIAL references requtred, 614-9853900 AGENT AVON SALES Earn SB $15/Hr At Work -Home Benefrtst D1scounts1 Flexible Hourst No Inventory Requ1red 1 800 742 4738 o ARE YOU AN AMBITIOUS SELF MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL? If You Are We Have A Untque Opportunity For You In Route Sales Schwan s Sales Enterprises, A Nauonal Frozen Food Company Can Offer E~cellent Oppor tunltles To Sell Benefi tS Include Pa1d Tra1mng Pro II Shor~ng, Insurance, lncennves. And Excel len! Advancement Oppor!unmes No Investment ReQu~red You Mus t Be At Least 21 Yea rs Old And Have A Good Dnvmg !Employment Record lnterv1ewmg Dec 18 19 For Appomtment, Call 1-600·336- 7569 EOE 210 Business Opportunity 'NOTICE I OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CD recommends that you do busi ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the marl until you have mvest1gated the offenng IN RUTLAND- house lor ron( four bedrooms one bath, large rooms, 14x141ronl room, 14x12 krlchen. new carpet, recently remodeled, central an, HUD accepted, $3851 mo plus depoSI( 614·992·2817 New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths. Large Knc:hen , Utrll!y Room, H9Bt Pump, 2 Car Garage, Large Lot, Clly Schools, 4 M1les From Galltpolls, $550/Mo ... De Investment Property In Gall1pol1s, postt, References. No Pets, 614Dwner May Be Able To Help W11h 446. 8()38 Som e Fmanc: 1ng Call614· 797 - - - - -- - - - -- 4345 AlterE PM Small Unfurnished 1 Bedroom House Near K-Mart, A1r Condi tioned, Gas Heat, U1crowave, New Pa1nt, & Carpet, Upsta~rs Storage Avatlable, $325/Mo . . Gas Elecblc, Call BeiWeen 8 & 10 PU Or Before 9 AM 614-446- ATl N PT PLEASANT Po sial Pos1t1ons available Permanent full t1me for clerks/sorters Full Bene f1ts For exam date, appl1 ca11on and salary rnfo 708 264 1839 ext 36 70 Bam-Bpm AVON I All Areas 1 Shtrley Spears, 304-675· t429 1822 AVON EARN $$$ al nome- a! wo rk All areas 304-882-2645 1800 992 6356 INDIREP All real estate advertlsirtg In this newspaper is subject to ltle Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes It Illegal to adver11se ~any preference, limitation or d1scrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religiOn, seK fam!Mal status or national orlgtn, or any mtentk>n to make any such preference, 11m1lation or dlscr1mlnation • Home Typ1sts, PC users needed $45,0CO 1ncome potential Call t · 80D-51 3-4343 EXI B 9366 HVAC INSTALLER Growing South eastern Ohro HVAC Company lookmg For Ex perienced Self Motrvaled Install ers Good Pay Good Benel1ts Retirement Plan This newspaper w111 not knowllrgtfaccept advertisements for real estate Which Is In v101allon ollhe iaw Our readers are hereby lnfonnod that all dwellings advertised In lhls newspaper are available on an &qual opportUnll)' basis Be A l eader And Jo1n Our Team Today• Send Resume To HVAC Installer PO Box 606 Jackson OH 45640 Need someone to repatr upnght Hoover sweeper, 614-992·2021 No Expenence Necessary I $500 • To $900 Weekly tPotent1al Pro cessmg Mortgage Refunds, Own Hours, Call (909) 715·2300, Ext 762. (2<1 Hours! 3111 REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale ~-TIME TRJCK DRIVER Gallipolis A""'· MuS! Have 1 Yoor Expenenco (MirNmum) CDL GwdMVR No OWl"s Paso Dol Phy~cal & Drug Screen Yearly Pay Approximately $30,000 Sefid Reaume To F!O Box 789 Gelllpofi' OH 45631 N1ne roam house- four bedrooms, newly remodeled, krtchen and bath, new carpeting, large corner 101, $26,000, 614·992·6173 Of 614-992-2015 after 5pm Position avatlable for Dental As 11 stant For more mfo, call 304773-5822 Three bedroom home tn country, Whl88 Hill Rd , R!JIIand, one balh, In-ground pool, 614-992·5067 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment $300/Mo, With Water Included, $200 Security Depos11 Requ~red, Located Second Avenue, Gall1 polls. 614-25619n Remodeled ranch tn Bashan New 2bdrm apts . total electnc, ap- Babysltltng In M~ Home, Cheshire Area. 614-367-7849 Used furniture antiques, one p1ece or complete estates, Osby Uarbn, 6t4-992-7441 o Country Furniture 304·675·6820 VIlle Area, Reference & DepoSit, 614-446-1158 614·992-2167 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 11 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Mercer- Four 15· Chevy Wheels W,tth BeaUiy Rrngs $150, 614 -245 9419 After 6 F!M Unfurntshed two bedroom house, mce and clean. deposit requued, no InSide pe1S, 614-992-3090 Wetzgal Street, Pomeroy, WID, $350/Mo Deposll, 513-922-0294 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom $250/Mo , Deposit & References Required, 614-36 7- 0632 2 Bedroom Uob1le Home At Evergreen, 614·379-21176, No Sunday Calls Pleese 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, Natural Gas Furnace, Very Nrce, G14-4<16-2003, 614-446-1409 2 Mobtle Homes On McCormick Road, 2 Bedrooms. 614-4469669 2bedroom, lurn1ahed, all electriC, ac, washer/dryer, $2SOfmo. plus uttlmes No pets References & depolft304-875-.e74 pliances furntshed, laundry room tactlit1es, close to school 1n town Appl1cattons available at V1llage Green Apts #49 or call 61 4-992· 371 1 EOH 2bedr0om lurn1shed, !Jttht1es paid, Mason, WV 304-773-9009 2bedroom ground floor, Wid hookup central heat, knchen wlstove & rehrgerator Pnvate storage Depostt & references $300/mo 304 675-6902 35 WEST - 2 BR BRICK TOWNHOUSES 1261 Jackson PikeAcross From C1nema $295/Mo • Dep For Rental Apphcattons Call 614-446-0957 . 614-446-0006 . 614-441 -1616 Or Wr11e PO Box 994, GaP1po11s, OH 45631 BG5-3566 Ntce 2 bedroom mobile home rn Middepor~ Oh.• 614-992-5658 Rtver Front Property. Remodeled 12x60 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Wuher !Dryer Hook-Up, Small Storage Building, Low Uttllttea, Ntce Netghborhood, Che&hlfa, $285/Mo 614-367-Q415 Kllchen mble Sl!i 304-675-7929 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furntshmgs Hours Mon -Sat, 9 5 614-446· 0322, 3 m1les out Bul&YIIIe P1ke Free Oehvery 'I wanna be adopted by 8111 Gates!" SKAGGS SPECIAL SEASON SALE VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3156 Quality Household Fl.lrnll\lre And AppliancOL Greal Oeals On Gash Alld Ca•yl RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also AvaJiablo Free Delivery W1thln 25 Miles 52() Sporting Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 610 Farm Equipment Santas Chostmas Trees, State Route 850 Between At 35 and Rodney We W111 Cut 614-2455595 Alllo ChalmefJ 190XT 2WD 95HP turbo dtesel wHh AC519 end loader. so· bucket, separate bale spear 4665 hours, 90'4 rul>ber on 18 4x34 wes, excellent cond1!lon, $8900, trac tor only, $6500, 614-696-6226 Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Recond1t1oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Will DeiNOI 614-669-6441 S1ze 12 Wh1te Wedd1ng Gown, Floor length W1th Chapel length Tra1n $300, 30 Volume Encylopedla Amencana. 1961 EditiOn, SSO Roadmaster Stattonary Btcycle W1th Spedometer IMtleage, $50, 614·446-76X) STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upt~ght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Oh10, 1 800-537-9528 Used fuel furnace, 2 large fuel tanks, Fuel lor sale cheap, Arc welder, white Westinghouse 3 phase $100080 304-576-2802 Werder Mulu-Statron Home Gym, Includes S1epper $200, 614-379Beech St , Middleport, 2br fur - 274{). 614-446-4109 nished apt. !JIIht1es pa1d, dep & 530 Antiques rot 304-682-2566 We buy, sell, or rrade, new used & anuque furmture, R&S New & Used Furniture, 505 N Second St Mason, WV, 25260, Phone 304-773-5341 Country Side Apartment, Large 1 Buy or sell Atvertne Antiques, Bedroom, $200/Mo Deposit, 513- 1124 E Mam Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T.W 10·00 922-0294 am to 6.00 p m., Sunday 1 00 to Extra Ntce 2 BR, All Elec. Furn, 6:00pm. 614·992·2526. Kn , Close To Spr1ng Valley Area. No Pels, $355/Mo + D D + Ref 540 Miscellaneous 614·446-6157, Allor 5 ~M Merchandise WHITE"S METAL DETECTORS Ron Al ltson, 1210 Second Ave nue, Galltpol1s, Oh10, 614-4464336 Furmshed 2 Bedroom Apartment. Across From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Deposit, S3501Mo , 614·446-8235. 614 446-0577 140 pc Craftsman socket set, 410 smgle shot, 22 Magnum nfle, 22 seml-automauc nne. 380 PIStol, 38 revolver 20 ga pump 20 ga automatiC, toy ptano, many craft Furntshed 2 Rooms & Bath, Items reduced, eleCtriC guitar, Downs'latrs, UUI1t1es Furntshed, $39 50 Dave's Swap Shop, 8129 Clean, No Pets, Reference, De- SR 7N. Cheshire posll Requrrod. 614..46-1519 Baseball & football sets, rn&ert Furntshed Apartment. 920 Fourth sets, msert Singles, & many star Avenue, 1 Bedroom, $285/Mo stngles 1000 s of mmor stars & 920 Fourth Avenue, Galltpolts, com-nons. Call304-675-2473 OhiO 61.-446..416 After 7 PM Bear Super Str1ke XlR Bow, Ouw Furn1shed Efltctency $225/Mo er, Arrows, Cross Ha~r Sights, Uttlibes Paid, g20 Fourth Avenue, ltke New. Outver/Arrows To F11 GallipoliS, 614-446-4416 Aller 7 Barnett Cross Bow. Brand New F!M. 614-446-2316 Grac1ous IIVlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V11lage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n MiddlePOll From $232-$355 Call 614992-5064 Equal Housmg Oppor tUnttieS. Concrete & Plastic Septtc Tanks, 300 Thrlr 2,DDO Gallons Ron E\lans Enterpnses. Jackson. OH 1-800-537-9526 D1amond engagement nng, 14K whne gold, can be sized, appraiNice one bedroom apartment 1n sal papers for $1350. soli for Mtddleport. br single person only, $750 304-675-7541 JurNor HIQh area, 614-!192-<4140 Dtsney area 5 dayS/4 hotel Ntce one bedroom apartment for mghls Use anytime. Pa1d $310. rent In Pt Pleasant 614 992- sell $100 304-353-9131 5856 OJ system complete, speakers, N1ce two bedroom apartment m power amp, mlxtng board, 5d•ec Pomeroy, 614-992·5656. CD player. dual cassouo. 1urn :---:-'----:~::-----l•able. cords. $1 ,BOO 304 675 0ne becroom $225/mo, plus uU11- 2091 s-7pm ties and deposit No pets 304675-4975 ElectriC Wheelchaus /Scooters, One bedroom furntshed apart- New /Used, Scooter !Wheelchatr l1fts. Statrway Elevators, l1ft ment m Mlddleporl 614·446-3091 Cha~rs, Bowman's Homecare, or 614-992 -5304 or 614 -992- 614-446-7?.63 2178. Twtn RIVers Tower, now accepnng Fender Squire Stat And Fender applications for 1br HUO subsld· Stde Ktck Amp, Good Cond1t1on, Schwtnn Mtn B1ke l1ke New, 8141zed apt for elderly and handt· 446-0070 capped EOH 304-675-U79 Two bedroom apartment 1n Mtd- Freezer beer for sale- gratn fed, 12-13 months old call 614-9Q2dleport, two baths, eqUipped 2143 or 614'992-6373 after 5 00, kttchen, HUD approved. referenc- ask for MIChael es and q&posn requtred, 614 985 44-16 attor 5:oopm Greal Chr1s1mas Gills Boals By Redwmg. Chippewa, Tony Lama 450 Furnished Guaranteed lowest Pnces At Sfl>o Cafe. Rooms HARDWOOD FLOORING Ctrc:le Motel, Gall1pol1s, OH 614446-2501 Eflectency Rooms, Ca Poplar, oak, hickory, ash, maple, ble, A1r, Phone, Microwave & Re- walnut. cherry, coloma! grade fngerator $1 20·$1 .50bd ft Premtum grade $1.«-S281bd.ft All flooring sold Rooms for rent · week or month 314 " thick. Random widlh & ran Startrng at $120/mo Gall1a Hotel dom length&. 304·586-3821. 614..46-9580 Whlo "'anlftiH last Sleepmg rooms with cookmg HI-Effecrency LP. Or NaiUral Gas Also tra1ler space on r~ver All 92% Furnace• 100,000 BTU 1hook-ups Cali alter 2 00 p m . 800-287-8308. 8U·448 -8308. 304-773-5651, Mjlson wv. Duct Systems And Air Condition460 Space for Rent Mob1le Home lot For Rent Uust Have Good Reference e14-446· 0175 STQBAGF Sp!CF NFFQFQ 2,500 To 3,000 Sq Ft, Cheshire, Mlddlepon, Pomeroy Area. Call Galha -Me1gs CAA, Wearhef!zauon, 614-092-8629 Or 614-3677341 .,. Free Estlma101. lntertherm & Miller Mobile Home Furnaces. Gas, Otl & Electric In Stock Large 0111rlbuter Buy Out ol New Mob1le Home Furnaces. Bank Fmancmg Available, Call Benneltl Mob1le Home HTG & CLG AI 614-446-9416 or 1-800872-51167 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1rod, New & Rebult In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-952e MERCHANDISE KILL RATS AND MICE! ENFORCER<~ 1111 and mouoe ~~~ 510 Household Goods Appltances ' Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refnoratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cuy Maytag, 6t4·448· 7795 Couch & Chair, Good Condlllon. L1ghl Blue /Mauve Type Color, SIOO. 614-367- 7115 Couch, good cond , bought at Tope's 304-875-4210 leave message era are GUARANTEED! Avall atie at CENTRAL SUPPLY ODELL TRUE VALUE WloiBER Krng S1zo, Walerbod S100, 614- 2s.H723. Large quantll)' of double knit 18riaJ. 814-843-51 12 ma- LNing Room Sullo. Coflao Table & 2 End Tables, Piano, Dining Room Table Wllh 4 Chairs & Huu:h: Recliner, Baby Cradle, Microwave Sland. IV. Smnd, Gun Cablno( 2 S""ege Cloaell, 614-446-71100 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Retr~gerators, Ruger 10122 nfle & 4 power scope $165 20 gauge s s sholgun $60 22 cal s s rrflo $75 304-675 1564 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drt~~e from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movtes Call 614 -446 -2568 Equal Hous1ng Opporb.Jntty 87 Wreaths. swags, grave blankets, rop1ng, artiltctal Po1nseU1as, 99~. Sue's Greenhouse, Racrne, Oh 614-949-21 15 550 ' Building · Supplies Block. b11ck, sewer p1pes, wmdows, hntel s, etc Claude Wmters, Rro Grande, OH Call 614 -245· 5121 Year End Salet Save B1g Bucksl All Steal Buildings L1m11ed Ttme Only Call While Supplies lastl Saunders Contractmg 614-441· 0219 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop -Pet Groom1ng Featunng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Call614-446-0231 AKC Dalmatian puppies, 2females. shots & wormed $10Dea 304-675-5553 AKC Pomeramans, Also Shelt1e, shoiS & wormed 304-675-2193 AKC Registered Beagle Pups, Tn -Color, Weaned, Wormed, Shots Started, $55 Each Can Hold Till Chrls1mas Call Steve Stapleton, Work 614-446· 4172. Home 814-258-161Q AKC Registered black and tan mmtature Ptnscher pupp1es, three lemales, ready for Chnstmas. $300, 614-985-3579 AKC RegiStorec Cocker Spemols, four black and wh1te, one cho colate, born 1214195, call 614 742-2124 AKC Regtstered Dachshund, B111hday Del 30, 1995, Small Doposit W111 Hotd For Chnstmas. Phone 614-367-7705 AKC Registered Pomenans, shoiS & worma:l. 304-675-5460 AKC Yellow Lab Pups, Reedy For Christmas, $300, 614 -258-6336, Attor 6 PM Btg beaul.llu1 At<C Chow pupptes, only one blue and one black fe male left. $200. 614-992-7574 CFA Regtstered Persian tH1ma lyan Kmens Will Be Ready For Chnslmas Takmg Oeposns NowJ 814-446 1t04 AS GOoD Full Blooded Rottw811er P!Jpp,es Cell - 614-388-8043 Mlm lop Ear Rabbtta For Sale, $5 oo Each Or Take All S2 so Each. 614-38iHB577 SOUTH ASIC.rGET 8AQJt098643 •8 1 4 • 1961 Ford PICkup, V-6, Bedllnor, S200D 614 -256-6391 Leave Message. 1986 Dodge 4x4, 112 ton, au tomatlc transmiSSIOn, 6t4-9&2· 5891 GITOFF THAT BED II 1994 Ford Ranger XLT. 38.000 Mrlos, Loaded, PS. PB, Wllh ~x uasl Aller s·oo PM 614-3677657 AN' COME BACK HERE WITH MY PILLER II Leading to success 1------------~ 730 Vans & 4·WDS ~~~-:--77-:--:--:-::-:::--r­ By Phillip Alder 1980 Jeep CJ-7, 6cyl 258, ext cond 304-675-5195 IF 'f'OU WO!r.K REAL I-IA!r.D, AND 'fOU 6ET EVER'fTHIN6 '{OU'VE ALWA'f5 WANTED, ISIT WORTH IT? Square bales $1 50-$2 00 Round 1986 Suzuki quad racer, go.cl~ COnd , $1 ,600 304-675-3773 , bales $15 OOea Saturday only pock-up 304-675-3960 1989 Honda 300 Fourtrax, 2wd $2250 DBO, 1989 Yamaha 100 Molo4, $1250 DBD 614 · 44~ TRANSPORTATION 0821' 614-446-6651 Autos for Sale 750 Boats & Motors •• for sale • '87 Chrysler New Yorker, loaded, ~~~-:::~::--:;;--;::::":::--:-± runs9ood,$1500,814-992-7641 1993 201 Pro XL, 20" SIIUIO~ bass boal. 200 XPHP, 614-66t'69 Thunderbird SC, !Wo door, 3.8 7347 or614-949-2879 lrlre, V-6, ollie model turbo. PS. 1.;,:;,:;.;;;.;~;;.;;;.;;;;.;,:;;_ _ _~ PB. AC, 5 speed, power seats 760 Auto Parts & and locks, "Great Car," $6500 A 1 neg' 614·992 7478 or 614·949- 1,-..,-....,,...c_ce...,.s_s~o_r_e.,.s;-.,--!2879 Budget TransmiSSions, Used & •gs Bu1ck Regal Custom, V-6 au - Rebu1lt, All Types, Accessible To tomattc, all power, smoky Over 10,000 Transmtsston Also amett'Pjst, 10,500 m1lea, will sell or Parts, Clutc:hes & Pressure can take over payments, 614- I:P-,Ia_IO_s_,_ 61_4_ -3_79---:-293-5_ _ _--:98§.3362 New gas tanks, one ton truck 198E Ford Falrlane sedan, Wleels, radlators,lloormats, etc tubbed, center hne whee ls, roll D & R Auto, R1pley, WV 304-372ca9e. MSD, 9" Ford rear end. B& 3933 or 1-800-273-9029 · Auto Repair _, M pro arr shrtter. trans & conver1- 770 er. $4.500, 614-992-6407 • 1972 Monte Carlo, red & black, sharp, new tires & brakes, vet rat lys $2.900 304-576-2797 1973 Camara race car, tubbed, roll cage, wold wheels, MSD, big block mo10r, trans brake, all ei&C· IIOniCS, !Urn key $8,5llO. rollmg $5,500,614-092-6407 Due to health & f1nanc1al reasons, Cherokee Class1c T1011ng WQ.'s closed Oclobar 23,1995. Persons havtng quest1ons on warranties pleesecall30-4-743-1 100 790 1:;;;;;~:;;.:C;.a;.;m;.;p;.e;.;rs=&:-....._ FRANK & ERNEST w~ I>ON'T AC:TUAt.l- Y tfAVt A ('LIFfSTYI-~"·· TONI6 ..T'S TOP I(, \ vlf .1UST WIN6 IT. '• L.lf~STY£.~6 Of T..t 90S , . ....... '• • ••• BORN LOSER .. JI,Y ~ &.Q..U I~ Q..\ OC FltiTZ, G\IE.F! I IJ/6 WONt::aiNG WRY, CUTNNLY, TI-I~N'R£ ... . f :;; I I ,. .:a:>T DJI.I\ TM:E. rr OFfM.Y~1Y 1 Motor Homes One mteresling feature m Australian Bridge magazine 1s called Les Entames This is French for openmg leads. The articles, by Jose Le Dentu, are translations from Le Bridgeur magazine Coincidentally, this deal occurred in an Australian tournament West bid four no-trump to show a mmor twosuiter. This was a debatable cho1ce with such a weak hand, but he had the vulnerability in his favor. Against seven spades doubled, West knew enough not to lead a d1amond. If he had selected a club, the grand slam would have been defeated. But he led the heart jack. Was he hoping his partntr had the ace and playmg for two down? If so, this was poor thmkmg. If East h8d an ace, the heart ace was unlikely to run away, whereas the club ace might Declarer claimed at trick one for plus 2470. At the 9lher table, East bought the contract in seven diamonds doubled South led the spade ace. Declarer ruffed, played a trump 1o dummy and fi. nessed in clubs His heart losers disappeared on dummy's long clubs So that grand slam made too for plus 1630 and a net of 4100, or the maximum 24 inlemational matchpoints After the story of each deal, Le Dentu gives a principle. This one was· If the opponents bid a small or grand slam after your side has bid a sutt, they are pn:pared for that lead. To subscribe to Australian Bridge, send a check for $34 to The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025-7124 (add $9 for ainnail) Phillip Alder's book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," 1s available, autographed upon request, (or $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 1l577·0169 1-:-::::-:--:--:--::-':":"'-:-::--1990 Travelmaster Motor Home. 27 Ft Excellent Condition, 6 New 1980 Maltbu Classtc, good frame, good Interior, 355 c.u engtne, like T~tes,8 1 4-4461211 now. $2500.614-992-6026 1-~-------~ 30 Fl Pace Arrow Motor HomO', 1982 Olds Toronado, all power, Generator, Dual Roo! AC, Good $9000BO. 614-992-2559 Condllron. $16,500, OBO, 6141984 Audl 40DOS, 4 Cylinder, Au - 949-3021. tomauc Clean lnstde & Out, Uust Sail $1000 OB0614-441 -1856 SERVICES 1986 BMW 325 Beautiful Car, Sunroof Cell Phone And All, 814446 -4991,614-441-0354 1986 Chrysler laser Turbo Au tomatic, 2.2 4 Cylinder, A1r Conditioner $1,500,614-446-4269 1986 Ponuac Grand Am SE Excellent ConditiOn, Has All OptJons, low Mtleage, $4,300, 614446·8320 810 G IZ B P A XHYMSJ WHJDZM . ' ' IZBP D M K S Y HZYDXDVHM. CFH VHMOWJ . ' XGMMHM YHMOVZH UYGJBF S K YOBPHA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Prayer 1ndeed IS good, bu1 wh1le calling on 1he gods. a man should h1mse~ lend a hand-- Hippocrates '~:~:t:~' S~\\otllA-lt£~Se ------CLAY 'OlU.N E~llt~ ~y WOlD llMI O llearrange letters of four Krambled words low to form lo1..1r words SUFONI I VEHAY a k1 my money 1n a tm can for future use "It's w1se lo save for a ramy day, · granny told me. r--:-~~-:-::.-::----, "bul be sure to enJOY the--- e;· ~~mplere lhe chu<kle quo1ed by f1/11ng 1n the m1ss1ng words '-....1-..L-.I....JL.....L--1 you develop from Uep No 3 below • . _ • . IVE OEC.IOEC ON THIS GlA55 SWAN BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal ltlettme guarantee Local references furmshed Cllfi (614) 446 -0870 Or (614) 23~0488 Rogers Waterproofing. ~~Uibl~hed 1975 , 19QO Ford Escort, Actual 6,000 Mtles, 2 Door, 614 _379 _2720 AFTEA 6 PM Bill OrriCk's Home lmprovame'tr~a.: addU1ona, remodehng, roofm~, Sldtng, ph.1mblng, ate. Insured, Clllt Bill Orricf<, 614-99H24ll , , FO~ M'l' ~Ec.RfT 5ANTA SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS GIFi TO _.lENNY. STJIICE A8WW N Tl-£ WI/I ON HQ-1 I'RlCES. SHOP 1990 Pontiac Grand Am, S2 1900 304-675-5091 1990 Ponuac Grand Am 2 Doors. A ... lr, N~tOmallc, Tilt ru1se, Stereo Cassette New Battery, 63,000 M1les, Excellent Condition! $4,450•• 14·379-2967 C&C General Home Mdin~ tenence- Painting, vinyl sld1n~•• carpentry, doors, windows, balhfs, • mobile home repa1r and tnJre. For• free esnma1e call Chet, e1 4.ga2-' ., P ' 6323 DRYWAlL Hang, fimsh, repa11 Ceilings 1ex1ured, plaaler repa1r Call Tom 304-675-4166. 20 years . eJIIperience. Earl's Home Mamtenance, vf&yl • aiding, roofing, eX1erlor and lnleri- ' or painting, power washing, rOQin : additions. Free Estimates, 614· 9924451. ASTRO·GRAPH Ron's TV Serv1ce. spec1a~zlng ln Zenith also serv1clng moat other brands House calle, 1·800- ilr. 0015, 304-576-2366 •:- wv 1991 Taurus Statton Wagon, ~x . Roo ling and guuers - con1marelal Condmon, 3rd Seal, Power Seat, and residential, minor repairs. 35 Reg1stered Coon Hound Pups, 3 locks, Wmdows, A1r, Crwse, AMI years experience, B&B ROOF· English Redttck Females, 4 FM Tape $8800. Call 614 -446 - lNG. 614·992·5041 Months Old, F1rst Shots, Wormed, 3200 Aher 5pm $75 Each Aller 6. 614 -441 -0731 620 Plumbing& 1992 Chevrolol Z24. loaded, Registered Shelqe (m101ature col 27,000 miles, very clean car, 614lte pups $250). registered Freeman's Haat1ng And Coohng Stamese blue po1nt cat $150, call 992-3798 -::-:~~~-=--::----- linllallatlon And Serv1ce. EPA 614-!192-2607 1993 Caclinac, One Owner, 28,000 Cerufrec Rooldentlal. Commercial : : - - - : - - - : - : - - - - - - 1 M1les, 614-446-6737 614-258-1611 • Registered We1maraner puppies _304---: -B-::75-_7_740_.- - - - - - I AulD Loans Oealer will arrange fr- 840 ElectriCal and _ nanc~ng even If you have been Ref 1 Two Mtntature Collies (Shellles} turned down elaewhere. Upton r geratJon AKC Reg1s1ered Puppies. $200, Equrpmenl Used Ca 18 304 456614_367-0212 RSES CERTIFIED DEAlER • • , • 1 ;;.;.;..;;;,;..;.;:=-----·1 0119. LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 570 Musical :C:-h-ev-y~M::-o-n_z_a-:0:-r-ag-=c-a-,,-::T:-u:-be Heel Pumps, Air Conditioning, II 1 t t Frsroo. 4 88 Dana, 12 Poinl Cage You Don'l Call Uo Wo Both Lolel ' ns rumen S $8500 Rolling 614·256-1368 Aile; Free Esumalas, 1·800·287-11308, • Martln & Gibson 4pm 61•·446-8306, WV 002!145. •/ • GuJtars & More R ld 1 HOLIDAY SAUE CREDIT PROBLEMS• We Can es en1 II or commercial wlrln~. ' Help, Easy Bank Ftnanctng For new &arvlce or repal,., Maater U• · HUMrNGBIRO MUSIC Uaed Vehicles, No Turn Downs censed electncian. Rldenolo(J "' ackson, OniO Call Rulh, 614·446·2697 Eloc1rlcal, WV000306, 304·675,. 614-266-5689 1766. _, BERNICE BEDEOSOL ...-- . '.·· M CLASSFEDS. IWEDNESDAY ! Heating CFH ~ • 1991 Rockel Chassts race car, all new m '91, W1lwood, best of everything, weld. three wheels, ores, Neal pedals, fuel cell, on board fire system, rolling chassis sseoo neg Call Scou Wolfe. 614· 949· 2879. 614·949·2045 Of 614-992· 6193 by Luis Campos Celebrity CipNtr cryptogram• are eruted ltOm qLIQiallons by famous people past and pre &en~ Eadll9tter•n the cipner atandllor •nether Todays clue U tJquata B 0 For Sale Or Parllal Trade 1 9 8 7 1 - - - - - - - - - --'Chrysler 5th Avenue, V-8, Au- Appliance Parts And Service -All tomat1c, 73,000 M1les, Full Power, Name Brands 0\/er 25 Years ~·6t4-2~867 Alter 5 PM patience All Work Guaranteeti, 1988 Ford Taurus stat1onwagon. ~;:~,ch Ctty Maytag, 614· 4~6$1800 DBD 614-992-5347 c CELEBRITY CIPHER f-,IG_LTI_E-,IR_ET.I6:--,Ir:7-ll - Home Improvements Saarinen 10 Verve 11 Actreso Dlana16 Sfmpla 21 Energy unf1 22 Ninny 23 Sllpa up 24 Leaves 25 Concert hallo 26 Poems 27 Roly-28 Skinny flahea 29 Rlvar nymph 30 Helen of32 Timber woll 35 Dupe 36 Espionage org. 38 Matched pair 39 Edllor 'o direction 41 Makes simpler 42 Blrd'a bill 43 Director Kazan 44 Partner 45 Style 46 Nobleman 47 Chemlat'a burner 48 Inert gas 51 -Grande 52 Fabled bird Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South South West North East 4 NT Obi 6. 48 Pass Pass 7. 68 Pass 7 8 Obi Pass Pass f»ass Pass Opening lead: ?• Grass Hay 4'K5 Round Bales S1 2 No Sundav Calls 614-388-8524 710 g Architect - 6 First-rate (2 wda.) 7 Hab11ual drunkard 8 Anempted •a Massey Ferguson 180 Tractor, 1987 Tahoe S-10 Blazer 411.,4 $5.9 50, Massey Forgu son 175 l$4 C'-'-.'600.:__30_4_-7_13_·_ 5_10-:9---:-$S,BOO, Massey Ferguson 135 1986 Ford Bronco, lull a1ze Eddie D1esel $5,495, Ferguson T020 Bauer edition, loaded, black 30'4 Wrlh Bush Hog & Blade, $2,650 43 675 16 614·28d'-6522 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-2SO, POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 72.000 M1les, $6.000, Can Be 30'X40'XQ' Pa1nted Steel S1des Seen At Gallrpohs Da1ly Tnbun •• Ga!valume Stool Roof 15'x8' Steel 825 Th1td Avenue. Gall1pol(s Slider, 3' Man Door $6,444 a,10 ERECTED Iron Horse BUilders 1 1100-3!\2-1045 1994 Chevy Asuo. all whqtl dnve, very mce, call 614 ·992 640 Hay & Grain 7077 :; 1990 Sedan Oevtlle, extra .clean, loaded, $Q ODO neg 304 675 Chnstmas Puppr es AKC Shl!zu , 3324 after Spm Male & Female, Wh ile & Bl ack , AKC Pomeran1an Pupp1es 4 1991 Gee Storm $1,000 304· 675 3526 Bladt & t Creme614 258-1 311 Copper nose pupptes, pure bred, no papers 6mo old S50ea , t8mo old $100ea. 304-G75-2075. tJ10865 8Q96543 I(,'EGtVE 8 -- · J tAKQ943 2 lloA J t 0 7 •s •J 1978 Chevy 4WD pickup, goo.d ures and dnve ltne, runs great, two new fenders, must sell, S1590 neg. 614-992-7HB or 614-94~2879 PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used 304-675-1450 Maytag Washer /Dryer Set Was $410 Now $375 Wrlh 90 Day Warranty, Wlmlpool Washer Was $150 Now $125. Whrrlpool Washer Was $125 Now $95. 3 To Choose From, Whirlpool Dryer Was $125 Now $95; Maylag Dryor Was $150 Now $125. Whul pool Portable Washer Famrly Size $150. Whirlpool Dryer $95. Elec triC Range 30• Harvest Gold Was $150 Now $125, ChaSI Freezer 19 Cu Fl $150. Skaggs Ap pliances, 78 Vtne Stree\, Galhpolrs Oh1o, 614-446-7398. 1·800· 499-34!19. • WEST 1074 Ford panel truck, .460 morqr, C-8 automatic transmission, 2 1/2 10n Chassy. $1500 080. 614· 992-2143 or 614·992-6373 aller 5 00, ssk for M•chaol Mollohan CarpelS. Rl 7 N 614446-744,. For Carpet & Vmyl Needs Anawer to Previous Puzzle so 12-13 95 1970 Chevy C-60 24 Fl Till~­ Excellent Condinon, lo'IV Mile~. Good Rubber, Must See To Apprectate 814· 446-H!75 or 614 446-82611 Large flex-steel sofa $100 Queen box spnng & bed frame $25 Darton bow. 55- 701b. 65•o LO • SIQhta, qutver . •rest S160 304 675-7316 3 bedroom trailer, Sandhtll Road, Maaon County, central heating ' and cooling, prtvate Httlng . 304- 1-800..99-3499 SUMMERFIELD's TREE FARM cui your own 'chnstmas tree, $15, Sr 7 top of Eastern School h1ll, turn on locust Grove, 614-9853435 2br , washer & dryer, all electnc, AC, Mason. no pel8 304 -7735751. ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne Streel, Call 61-4-446-7398, Trucks for Sale 37 Large antelope 39 Actreu1 Actor Jamea Spacek 5 Job lor Perry 40 WWII area Maaon 41 Airline Info 9 Alway. (poet) 42 PUIIIIea 12 Dog In Garfield 45 Aclrau Weal 13 Wrfter Anlll 48 Poetic time 14 Actor Wallach of day 15 Balma 49 Houu wing 17 Cleaning clo1h Lacking vl1allty 18 Exploalvo 53 Feel poorly (abbr.) 54 Aulallnt 1g llathar 1han 55 Yea - -? (poet) 58 Actreaa 20 Amldat Francie 22 Noah 'a boat 57 Sorrow• 23 Ogle 58 Family group 24 Silly bird 27 Keep from DOWN happening 1 Ouckllke bird 31 Betting factor 2 Tennis term 32 Nobleman (2 wds) 33 Play by34 Wide shoe olze 3 Isn't (al.) 4 Altar 35 Mountain deduction a pas sea 5 Office worker 36 Greek muse ACROSS Thursday, Dec 14, t995 You may become more ambitious in 1he )'liar ahead. II will be f1ne to dnve yourseH to. get what you wal)l. but 81111, take 11me toamell1heroaes. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Count 1o fO today before responding angrily to ari' Jlu1hority figure. He or she m•ghl be wrong, but lhiS Individual IS still the person' w~h lhe most clout Know where to look for romance and you'll find 11 The lnsta~1f~¥c~~;~,l~l~~?,ja~~~s~ Malon•m•ker reveals whrch s1gns are romantically per- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) lAake sure feet for you Ma1l $2.75 lo Maichmaker, today 1hat you and your ma1e have equal c/o th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1758. mput regardmg fam•ly dec1srons H1s or her 1hough1s could correct flaws you've Murray H1fl Stat1on, New York, NY f 0156 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) The out- overlooked and vrce versa come qf 1oday·s even1s Will be strongly CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avord ask1ng assoc1a1es to do 1hrngs you wouldn't Influenced by 1he way you enviSIOn them If you cons•sten11y picture yourself as a volun1eer 1o do rf 1he roles were reversed. loser, don't expec1 a 1rophy. Pu1 yourseH 1n their shoes. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~0-Feb. 19) 01hers LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue 1he m1gh1 uy to 1mpose 1hemselves on you lemptallon to take unnecessary financral today Keep your guard up, even w1th a r~sks today . If you head for the lot1ery close pal who IS usually reluc1an1 1o machme or brngo parlor, don't carry 1oo request favors. much cash. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Employees not achieve your ObJec1lves today 11 you mrgh1 f1nd your direCtiOns dlfficul11o comand your mate aren't 1n complete harmo- prehend 1oday m s1tua1ions where you ny lAake sure to be tuned in to the same are tn a posl1ion of aulhor!1y. s1at1on. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) While conversARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Th1s could rng wi1h a friend 1oday, you may see a be 1he wrong day 10 work on a complfca1· pertec1 opening to repeal some1hing 1old ed endeavor 1f you lack expert1se. Ben1 to you in conf1dence by ano1her friend. nails and a hoi temper m1ght be au you Do not betray the lrust w1lf produce. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Have fun TAURUS (April 20-May ~) If you are and enJoy yourself today, bu1 avoid 1oo generous today, and loan something depfet•ng your bank account. You may 1hat 1sn' yours to someone else wl1hou1 have 1rouble replacing funds earmarked consulting the owner, you'll be held for _o1her purposes. I' \ Windup· Bas1c • Nomad- Canned. SUN goes DOWN "Have you ever not1ced," granny asked, "that the people who are as honest as the day is long may have lo be watched after the SUN ooes DOWN?" DECEMBER13I � 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 13, 1995 burton kerwood roberts sisson