http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8a3e185c6949d373526dca111e13227c.pdf c613bb93e588726d683c39a4d4556fc6 PDF Text Text Wednesday, December 27, 199~ Pom~roy • Middleport, .O hio Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel • Ohio Lottery Texas Tech beats Air Force 55-41 Super Lotto: 4-7-11-12-38-45 Kicker: 1-0-2-1-6-2 Pick 3: 6-5-8 Pick4: 4-7-3-2 Sports, Page 4 Clear to partly cloudy tonight, lows in the teens. Friday, sunny. Highs In the 30s . • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 170 1 Section, 10 Pages HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ., FIRST - COME - FIRST -SERVED BASIS! NO DEALERS PLEASE! SAlE ENDS DEC. 30TH, 5P.M. 1995 FORD WINDSTAR LX V-6, auto, front & rear NC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seat; tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass: lotttiH . 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-6 , auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, leather, Clean- Low miles. 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OVER 40, FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY CARS & TRUCKS ELIGIBLE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 1995 FORD F150 412 auto, !llr cond, PS, PB, tilt, ..,.,,~ ... AM/FM cass, long bed. 514,9 1995 FORD F150 414 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, cass. IA~AIFM 5 16,7 1995 FORD F150 412 6 cyl, auto, air eond, AM/FM tiH, cruise, PS, PB, PW, , bedliner. · 5 15,4 1992 FORD F150 412 auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, long Low miles. 5 spd, air cond, AM/FM PS, PB, tilt, cruise. 5 8,9 49 Emergency unds shore up Bailey Run By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Workers this month completed a project to reinforce flood-damaged Bailey Run Road in Salisbury Township. Work on the $100,000 project was funded through the Emergency Watershed Protection Program administered through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Natural Resources Conservation Service. Many sections of Bai Icy Run were undermined during the Mother's Day flood and seven sites along the road were chosen for repair by the NRCS . • The objective of the program, Meigs County SWCD Director Mike Duhl explained, is to "assist in relieving imminent hazards to life and property from nood and products of erosion created by natural disasters that cause sudden impairment of a watershed." After the flood, Duhl said he contacted county Emergency Services · Director Robert Byer to sec what assistance could be offered. Eventually, three projects were identified for funding through the EWP program.' Approximately $200.000 was committed for projects on Rutland · Township Road 175, a bridge project on Baer Road in Chester Township and Bailey Run Road . The program has the .stipulation that SWCD could repair or restore the roads up to the condition they were in prior to damage that occurred, Duhl explained. Upon completion of the Bailey Run Road project, 516 feet ·of Gabion basket was installed and over 100 feet of rock rip-rap places along the seven-site area to prevent furtheF damage to the road. Gabion baskets contain rock are made of fencing material. They offer structural support while allowing drainage. In this project the baskets, usually made of galvanized chainlink fencing, were coated with polyvinyl chloride (PVC) due to the high acid content of the stream running alongside the road, Duhl said. The project required the cooperation of manv people and several COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. · said Republicans propos~d a $240 George Voinovich has urged Ohio billion tax cut over seven years. Of the total, $170 billion was for Republicans in Congress to stand a $500 per child tax credit for famfinn behind a GOP plan to balance ilies with incomes up to $110,000 the federal budget in seven years. annually. Also included: a cut in the But he remains opposed to most of capital gains tax worth $35 billion. a planned tax cui. The balance of the cut representVoinovich joined six Republican ed a host of other tax changes members of Ohio's congressional delegation on Wednesday to deliver including an adoption credit and an enthusiastic endorsement of a expansion of Individual Retirement GOP budget that would give states Accounts. Voinovich said the tax cut was no more power over welfare programs. longer an issue since Democrats Voinovich and congressional have proposed a reduction of their Republicans divided over the merits own. of a $240 billion tax cut the GOP "The president has said he is for proposed. a reduction in taxes. The RepubliVoinovich said he did not suppon cahs say they are for .a reduction in a general tax cut because it might taxes. So this is something that's send the wrong signal to the public going to have to be on the table and about the critical nature of balancing negotialed," Voinovich said. the federal budget. Oh1o Democratic Pany Chairman "The only tax cut that I am realDavid Leland said there was a sigly in favor of is the job creation capnificant difference in the concept of ital gains cut," he said. the tax cuts the two parties proposed. U.S. Rep. John Bochner, R-Ohio, Ry TOM HUNTER . Sentinel News Stall Filing deadlines for ~..:ounty o rli~..:c candidates and iS>ucs arc quickly ncming. due to the adjustment in the COMPLETED PROJECT - Workers this month completed an Emergency Watershed Protection project on Bailey Run Road in Salisbury Township administered through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Natural Resources Conservation Service. The project governmental agencies indudin1' Salisbuly Township Trustees Durst, Butch Brinker and Bernard Gilkey ; their clerk, Richard Bailey ;township employee Robert Roberts; the D.V. Weber Construction Co.; the Meigs County H1ghway Department, which provided the township with a truck for hauling Ed repaired the road which was damaged in nooding earlier this year. Mike Duhl, above, Meigs SWCD director, c.amined the completed project, which consisted here of PVC-coated Gabian ba.<kets and stone rip-rap. (Sentinel pholo) spoil; the Meigs SWCD and the NRCS. "All these agencies and people cooperated together," Duhl explained. "The result? Bailey Run has become a showcase for cooperative efforts and erosion control along roadways and streams." "All should be proud of their efforts," he said. An area legtslator feels efforts to increase Ohio's speed limit from the current 55 mph should be approved in a "fair and safe" manner now that the stales have the power lo decide traveling speed. State Rep. John A. Carey Jr. said federal legislation signed by Presi- dent Clinton that became effective Dec. 8 "will strengthen the nation 's transportation systom and provide jobs and economic opportunities for many Ohioans. "At the state level, the Ohio General Assembly should act responsibly and pass laws that are fair and safe," sc heduled spring primary election hy Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft. The primary election will be held March 19 instead of the first Tuesday after the first Monday iO May. The det:isior1 llJ make the ~.:hang£ will allow Ohio to be included io "S uper Tuesday," during primary elecllons held 10 preSidential year.. In 1997. Ohio's primary will return to it's normal May date . : I':IVI ng of the rcp;u rcd road wi ll • The filing deadline for candidate~ he done thi s sprmg throu gh a puhlic seeking county offices is Jan . 19 a1 worb }! r <ll11. 4 p.m., according to Rita Smith, The Mc1gs SWC' D and the NRC'S director of the Me1gs County Board also •uJministl'r the Rural Ahan of Elections. Lionct.i Min e Pro gram , Resource Early filings have concentrated Conservation and Development pro- jects and \:Onscrvation operations projects to assist local landowners in planning farnlS . on the offices of county commis- siOner and sheriff. with competition being staged against im:umhcnt s in those offices. Incumbent Democrat Sheriff James M. Soulshy announced Nov. H thai he will sec k a lhird term as sheriff in 19%. So ul shy, who has been shenff since 19HH. hcgan his law enforcement career with the Pomeroy Police Department m 1960. Soulsby will face ono of two contenders, who wdl face each other for the Rcruhlican nomma"tion in the March pnmary. On Nov. 16. Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald E. Rought announced he will seck the Republican nomi nation fur shenff. Rought has hcen with the Pomeroy department since I'IX1 and was appointed Pomeroy's chief in 1985. Last week, Michael R. Canan announced that he is also seeking the Republi can nomination for sheriff. Ca nan, 43, served on the Columbus Police Department from 1973 to I'N I, where he was ;an instructor for the Co lumbus Police Academy and worked c1ght years With the depart BUDGET CONSEQUENCES - Gov. George Voinovich showed a pie chart to fellow Republicans Wednesday while discussing the federal budget. The governor gathered six Republican mem- bers of Congress l'rom Ohio to talk about the Buckeye State's role in the current budget stalemate and the consequences of an approved budget. (AP) Carey calls for responsibility in setting speed limit Carey, R-Wellston , added. "Until then . be sure and obey the current speed limits." Carey said two bills have been introduced in the Ohio House addressing speed limits. The first , sponsored by Rep. Ron Hood. RCanfield, increases the maximum for trucks to 65 mph for trucks on rural intcrstales. Another bill , sponsored by Rep . Mike Fox, R-lndi an Springs, call s for a uniform speed limit of 65 mph . Both bill s arc pendmg m the House Transportation and Public Safety Committee, on which Carey serves . "I am intere sted in allowing the ment 's narcotic\ hur(:au. He has Lllso served as an in vestigator for former prosecuting allorncy Steve Story, :mtl as an investigator for the Meigs County Department nf Human Services. In the race for county commissioner, each rmt y is rc rrcsc ntcd hy a contender 1n the race for the seat of current Democratic Commis- Department of High tay Safety rai se siu m;r Janct Howard . the speed l1mit to the hi ghway design standard ,'' Carey satd . "If a state route has a 'design standard or 60 mph. the speed limit should be 60 (Continued on Page 3) Ernest "Ike" Spencer, Racine, announced Nov. 15 that he will seck the Republican nomination to run (Continued on Page 3) Budget talks fail to hit substantive issues ,.,, ' Deadline for filing primary petitions nearing Voinovich endorses balanced ·budget fight ~time ." said the official, speaking on By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer Staff members from Congress WASHINGTON- White House and the Clinton administration's and congressional negotiators arc Office of Management and Budget, inching closer lo new talks on resolv- meanwhile, met to work out a scheding the federal budget impasse, but ule for budget talks for the rest of the the prospect of serious progress week. seems to be at least a day away. "It's very much a process disMore than 280,000 federal work- cussion rather than a substantive disers remained off the job Wednesday. cussion," a White House official So did most of the people charged , said. "The practical reality is that I with getting the budget disagreemenl would not expect a real substantive senled. discussion to take place before the Capitol Hill and White House staffs get together again sometime staff were making arrangements for tomorrow." talks, but President Clinton:• House If all goes well at the staff level, Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate a meeting would be set up Friday Majority Leader Bob Dole were not between Clinton and congressional expected to get together until Friday. leaders, Sen. Robert C. Smith, RAn administration official was not N.H., said. optimistic about the chance of Clinton, Dole and Gingrith met enough progress being made to get last Friday but without reaching an all federal employees back on the job agreement to end the shutdown. The by the opening of business next House and Setlate then passed, and week. Clinton signed, bills to keep benefit "It's n9t impossible, but hard. checks flowing for veterans, welfare There are a lot of issues to be recipients under the Aid to Families addressed and there 's not much with Dependent Children. and foster ( 35 cents AGannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 28, 1995 care and adoption services, plus money to keep services in the District of Columbia functioning. The panial govemmenl shutdown stems from disagreement over how to balance the federal budget by 2002. Republicans are seeking consid~rably larger savings from Medicare, Medicaid and welfare and larger tax cuts than Clinton wants. Meanwhile, 760,000 federal workers in unfunded agencies, including the 280,000 on furlough, will receive only partial paychecks. Many national parks and museums ar:e closed. Rep. Constance Morella. R-Md., whose suburban Washington district is home to thousands of government employees, prepared legislation that would declare all federal workers condition of anonymity. Dole, R-Kan ., gave this week's efforts a mere "50-50 shot" at resolving budget differences to reopen the government, partially shuttered since Dec. 16. "Hopefully, by Saturday, we'll have a framework - or we 'll know we can't put it together." Dole told · a Cedar Rapids. Iowa, town mee ting while campmgnmg fo r 1he GOP nomination for president. Clinton met bnell y w11h budget director Alice Rivl ir. on Wednesday, but his chief of staff, Leon Panetta, remained on vacation. Neither house of Congress conducted any business Wednesday. essential and reiUrn them to their jobs. A similar measure was approved by the Senate last week. There was no indication that the House would consider it; GOP House freshman have opposed ending the government partial shutdown until .a longtenn budget deal is negotiated. Meanwhile a group of 46 House Democrats challenged a group of corporate executives who ran a newspaper ad last week asking that budget negotiators "have everything on the table " 10 say how they would balance the bud~et. OPEN AGAIN- Visitors to the National Gallery of Art viewed the painting " View of Delft" by Johannes Vermeer Wednesday in Washington. The exhibit, which had been closed with the government shutdowl), was reopened with the aid of private funds. Most other government-funded museums remained closed. (AP) •• �Thursday, December 28, 1995 Commentary Pomeroy • Middler>ort, Ohio OHIO Weather .P.age2 Friday, Thursday, December 28, 1995 Dec. 29 AccuWeather• forecasl for daytime condtltons and htgh '"""'.. '"'"""' MtCH The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TER S OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subJect to edumg and must be s1gned w1th name. address and telephone number No unSigned lellers will be published Leuers should be 1n good taste, addressmg 1ssues, not personalities Letter to the Editor Prestdenl Clinton IS fintshmg 1995 as lhe "Comeback Kid" agam - butrhe very fact of hrs success m lhe polls may lead htm off the centnst course lhat ts hts best bel for re-electiOn m 1996 The more Chnton seems lo be leadmg hiS likeliest Republican nval, Sen Bob Dole , R-Kan , and the more the public blames congresSIOnal Republicans for lhe budgetary tmpasse tn Washmgton . lhe more DemocratiC liberals are IIkel) to push Clmton lo wave lhe bloody shtrt ofMedtcare "cuts" to keep hts advantage gomg Some Whtle House atdes also argue lhal Clinton should avOid reachmg any balanced ·budget deal wtth Republicans, !hereby protectmg rradruonal Democraltc soe tal programs, secunng lhe Democrauc base vole, and demonslratmg that he IS a pnnctpled leader. Chnton seems to have decidedfor the moment, at least - to stde With pohltcal guru Dtck Moms and seek a deal wtth Republicans How- Morton Kondracke ever, some atdes say !hal lhe last word has nol been heard from the nodeal lobby mstde lhe Whtte House, headed by George Slephanopoulos, and pohltcal observer James Carvtlle on the outsrde "Healed argumenls lte ahead," satd one Whtte House atde, contendmg thai Clinton has not dectded whether to accepl a compromtse Other aides hope thai Republicans wtll do !hem lhe favor of makmg a compromiSe tmposstble The Carvtlle confronta11 on Slralegy ts dangerous for Clmlon because the lrulh may be calchmg up wrth the Democrals on Medtcare and because Clinton mtght lose 1he advanlage he's gamed by seemmg reasonable on the budge! ClmiOn's Medtcare problem was demonstrated recently on ABC's " Ntghtiinc ," wh1ch amounted to an endorsement of lhe Repubhcan clatm Ihat the GOP does nol wan I to "cut" or "destroy" Medrcare, as Democrats relenllessly assert, but stmply slow tis growlh by JUSt aboul lhe same amountlhallhe Chnlon admmtstratiOn proposed tn 1ts health care plan m 1994 "Ntghiiine" mcluded a chp of first lady Htllary Rodham Chnlon lesttfymg last year that lhe admmiSIrauon wanted to "slow down the growlh" of Medtcare to around 7 percent per year, whtch ts lhe exacl amount the Republicans have proposed A Republican "megapoll " of 7,200 regiStered voters mdtcates thai Appreciates residents' kindness Dear Eduor, Never ha'e I apprecmtcd Metgs County and the surroundmg area as 1 do lollowmg my recent hospltaltzauon and surgery While I have always known area restdcnls to be a <;anng, lovmg and supporttve people, I have never feillhe full forceoflhts hlessmg unul now. Heanng of my senous medtcal problems, Metgs Counuans rail ted 10 g1ve me support lhrough many cards <ails and prayers Th1s outreach I rom famrly, fnends, ne1ghbors and even slrangers brought sunshme to a dark lime, gave me the ab1hty to keep a postttve atutude and to begtn a long and dtfficult healmg process Hospital employees were amazed by rhe scope of the support gtven by lamtly and fnends, provmg to them rhal there ts a lot to be satd for hvmg m a small lawn . Each day I lind myself a hule slronger and contmue 10 be blessed wnh thts outpounng of fnendshtp, love and support thai one doesn'l often see m today's busy world . I believe !hal w11h God's help and your conlmued support my recovery wtll he accomplished much more swtftly !han predtclcd by my doctors Havmg learned firsr-hand how very much the canng card or call means, my New Year's resolulton IS that I will also be beuer al lendmg such support by laking the lime to make thai call or matl that card. I thank each and every one .of you from lhe bouom of my heart, and thank God rhatl have been fortunate enough 10 ltve and raise my family here among the besl of God's people God bless each and every one of you' Loutse Radford Pomeroy UQ' MOl;;, POK!i "IMtNT~~ AtJD MA~ UIM BUNK AGAIN J JUSTSIW).UP __, .) 012 I'LL .... • Candidates, beware: discuss the abortion issue at your own risk By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Aboruon 1s becommg the "thtrd rat I" tssue m the campa1gn lor lhe Republican pres1denUal nom maltOn- the candtdale who !ouches 11 docs so al hiS pen I, as Bob Dole JUSt demonslrated The Sen ale Republican leader dtdn't say anythmg stnkmg or sharply dtfocrcnt from whal he 'd satd before Whal he dtd say sounded hke common sense. mdudmg hts suggcsuon 1hat1h1s dtvtsrve rssue shouldn't be the domananl one To lhe absolullsls, II was heresy enough. He qutckly recanted, saymg there 'd been nothmg new m hts commenls The safer course would have heen to utlcr lhe pat hne agamst abortiOn and talk around lhe toptc Instead ol musmg aboul tl on natwnaltelcviSton. Dole demonstrated lhe polency of the tssue long ago, ratsmg tl m narrowly delealmg a Democraltc doclor who challenged htm for lhe Senate m Kansas m 1974, JUSt a year afler the Supreme Courl dec IS ton !hal legalized abonron. The thtrd ratl1mage -touch lbe extra rat I thai powers eleclnc !rams and you dtc - was Ttp O' Netll's The late speaker of the House appl ied 1110 Soc1al Secunty, saymg thai to talk about louchmg thai benefit was lo nsk pohucal death For Republicans seekmg nommauon m the spnnt of preSidential pnmary electiOns and caucuses next wmler, abortton ts a parallel II IS an tssue ,of absolutes 10 the Chnsttan nght and other conservatives, powerful - pernaps prvotal - votmg blocs m states like Iowa, South Carolina, and pos ~bly New Hampshtre. : In the drvrded fields of the pnmartes, and espectally lhc caucuses. a sm:gle tssue bloc can be a maJor force for, or agamst, a candidate . So when Dole, who spends nearly half hts Sundays on TV lalk shows even when be tsn'l runmrlg for preSidenl, venlured tnlO an abortiOn diSCUSSIOn tm "Meet the Press. " he talked htmsell mto trouble NBC's Tim Russert broughltl up, askmg whelher Dole supports the ceninst Republican vtew lhal Amcncans don 'l wanlllj ban abort1on bul do want lo discourage II " Well . ce rtamly I wan I lo discourage abort ton II should be 1llegal " • Russert .. A constumonal amendmcnl Jo ban all abontons >" :- Dole " I supported thai alone 11me I would not do 11 agam lthmk lkere have 10 be some excepltons ' He men11oned excepltons lo save lhe life of the molher, or m cases of r~pe or mcesl pregnanctes "My view as a Republican cand1da1e ts lhts shouldn' t be a dommant tssue m the Republican nom malton or lhe carrpatgn for prestdent. . We have people on both stdes of the 1ssue, Republicans who feel strongly about tl "I 'm nottrymg 10 dtvtde the parry I wanlto mulltply Republicans, nol dtvtde Republicans " Bur before he can try 10 multtply lhe Republican vole agamst Prestdenl Clmlon's re-elcclton , lhe fronl -runntng Dole needs 10 diVIde 11 in hts favor tn the nom malton campatgn As R1chard Ntxon once observed, the feat for a GOP cand1da1e IS 10 move far enough 10 lhe nghllo wm the nommatton, then far enough to rhe cenrer to wm lhe elect1on The abortton ISsue ts a case sludy Pollsler Lmda DuVall, who conducts surveys for Texas Sen Phil Gramm, a Dole nval, says up lo 38 percent of likely pnmary voters are opposed lo abortton nghls But a naiiOnal poll cond!Jcled lor the Times Mtrror Cenrer lhts Iall showed thai 71 percent of AmerICans agreed complelely or'moslly wnh lhe statement thai a woman's nghl 1e dectdc about abortton should be preserved A stmrlar question got similar answers four years ago : Other surveys show that many people who support the basic nght also are m favor of hmtls or reslncttons - for example, lhe parenral nottficati'on Dole mentioned as one lhmg thai could be done : One lhmg lhal can 't be done ts a conslllUitonal amendment to ban aborlron, a plank m Republican platforms smce 1980. Even ardent foes of aboruon nghls acknowledge !hat there aren'tthe votes to get thatlhrough Congress, where 11 would take 1wo-1hrrds majonttes. But the platform provtston ~~a symbol anti -abortiOn Republicans are deterrnmed to preserve. : Whtle Dole wouldn ' t stgn a pledge against any change,' he satd at 1ha1 Itine, and says now, lhat ~is record ts clearly and "conststently pro-life." : (Walter R. Mears, vke president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 3ll years.) : T<lday' s Birthdays: Actor Lew Ayres is 87. Acror l.,j)u Jacobi is 82 Former United AuiO Workelll union presidenl Owen Bieber is 66. Aclress Dame Maggie Smith is 61. Pianisl Richard Clayderman is 42. Actor Denzel Waslungton is 41 • . e the pnce of hemg alive, and c\lnng enough to slcp tnto the fray Transformation does not come eaSily for any of us Usually, we Dinah Eng dance around the posSibtltiy ol change hke moths aui-acted 10 the name, bul we fear gomg lhrough the ftre . Whal, after all, wtll we become when we emerge on the olher stde? What tf we don 't even make tt through the fire? Ltke gently falling snow, a pan of us wtll diSappear after we go through the name 10 become somethmg else. Just as snow melts to become waler droplets that return to the atmosphere. And we wtll make tl though the name of transformatiOn, JUSt as snow wtll return 10 lhe Earth. I've never enjoyed snow like those who can't wall 10 Jut the skt slopes or sled down a wh11e-covered h1ll Bul I've come to apprectale lis power and beau1y It's amazmg thai hule flakes of frozen water can bnng cars and planes to a hall. make people run to the superrnarkel and Vtdeo srores and change lhe course of everyday evenls We can curse tls abthly to delay our plans, or we can JUSt stop and accepl the grft of lhe momenl Transformation begms when we stop and realize that change IS needed m our hves Somettmes that awareness comes through feeling anger or pam about somethmg m our hves Somettmes our bodtes tssue lhe wammg thai our mmds don'! wantlo acknowledge. A new study shows that men Wllh htgh blood pressure m mtdhfe are much more likely to have !rouble thmkmg and remembenng rhmgs when lhey are old We already know that htgh blood pressure IS a nsk factor for stroke and heart diSease. Bur Showers T·sto""s Ram here 's a new warnmg to cons1dcr - tf we don 'I create balance m our lives now, we may well end up losmg bram power later Researchers say 1he study ftndmgs, done by experls at a Durch tnSIHule, the UniverSity of Hawan Dian Vujovich good slack p1ckers wtll be rewarded m 1996 - JUSt not as prosperously as lhey were lhts year He also satd thai wtth the U.S economy slowmg, mvestors m1ght be wtse to look at the European markets If you've reaped the rewards ol thiS year's markets and are wondermg whal 10 do wllh your fund mveslmenls m lhe commg year, don 't make any straregtc fund changes unltl you know where you stand today To do thai, creale a snapshol of your fund holdmgs Tally up the number of funds you own, separatmg the funds by category - like money market funds, slock funds, (Continued rrom Page 1) for Howard's commiSSion seat, commencmg Jan 4, 1997 James L. Davts, Mmersvtlle, also tossed hts hal m the rmg for Howard's seat, with h1s lale November announcement thai he wtll seek the Democraltc nommauon for her spot on the county commisSion No cand1da1es have filed tn the The Daily Sentinel iUSJ'S Zl)-960) Pubh~hed every ofterftoon, Mottdn~ through Fnday ~I I Courl St Pomeroy, Ohw by the Ohto Valley Pubh ~ htn g CompanyfGannen Co Pomeroy Oh10 45769. Ph 992-2156 Second cl:m po!'tnge prud ot Pomeroy. Oh1o Membtr: l'he (Dian Vujovich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retirement," both of which are published by McGraw Hill.) A ~~OC I3ted Press. and the Oht o POSTMASTER: Sr:nd address cor~tcoons SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' By Carrier or Motor ROWe One Week............................................. One Momh $2 00 . $8 70 $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE DaJiy ................................................... 3.5 Cents Today in history Sob:rienbeNJ nol d e~ 1nng 10 pay lhe c:nmer may remit m advonce duul to The Dally Senunel on a three, m or 12 monlh bnsu Cre<ht will be g.nen cnmer each week By The Auoclated Press Today_is Thursday, Dec. 28, lbe 362nd day of 1995 There are lhree days left m lbe year, · 28 • 1945 • Congress officially recognized the Pledge of AileOn Ibis dale: In 1694, Queen Mary U of Eugland died at · · wilb ber busband, King.William IU. ler live years of jomt rule In 1832• Jobn C. Calboun became lbe fll'St vice pesidenr of lbe Unilal Slales 10 resign,llk:pping down over differences wilb Pres'dentJ~t..~ In 1846, Iowa became lbe 291b s1a1e 10 be admilled 10 U .__,.•. In 1856, lbe 281b presidenr of lbe United Stales Th ";~ Wilson, was born in Slaunton, Va. • omas row rk to The Datly Senunel, Ill Coun St. Pomeroy Oluo45169 OneYenr g~.Dec. w1th snow-covered ground will allow remperalures 10 drop 10 around 10 degrees 1n 1hc northwest and the leens elsewhere H1gh pressure wil l sellle m on Fnday and lhe state should see some sunslune. foreca slcrs satd H1ghs wil l rebound mto the upper 20s and low 30s Generally dry and cold condl11on s are expccled lor the New Year' s weekend The record-lugh temperature for !hiS dale at lhe Columbus wcalhcr slalton was 68 degrees tn 1984 wht le Ihe record low was I0 he low zero m 1950. Deadline for filing New~pnper A~MC in flon , Cloudy Emergency HEAP for lhc 1995- of a spouse or household member The toll owmg mcome levels by 96 application penod ts tnto 1ts sechousehold SIZe should be used lo ond month and contmues unltl March 15, 1996, Gaiiia-Metgs Com- delermme eltgrblllty. These mcomc gutdcltnes represenllhc 150 percenl munny Action Agency announced The federally -funded HEAP calculallon and arc rcvtsed annually Allowable mcome for a one peroffers healmg asstslance once per healmg season on an emergency son household ts $11. 205 , 1\\0 rerbasts lor ehgtble households whose sons. $15 ,045 , three persons, heat-relaled utthttcs are disconnecl- $18,885 , four persons, $2 2,725. IIvc ed, threalened wtth dtsconneclton, or persons, $26 ,565 , Sl x persons. the bulk fuel supply LS less than 10 $30,405 Households w11h more than SIX members should add $3 .840 10 days The Regular HEAP program al so the yearly tncome App1Ic a11ons lor bolh programs offers heatmg assistance once per heattng season lo low-mcome can be made Mond.ty through Thurshouseholds to defray the h1gh cost of day from 9 am -noon and 1-3 p m home healmg The application dead- al ellher the Gal11a Counry Oulreach )me for Regular HEAP ts March 30. CAA office, 863 Porter Road, Poner, 1996, leavmg approximately rhree the Metgs Counly Oulreach CAA ofhce, 39350 Umon Ave , Pomeroy, months to apply The mcome gutdelmes lor bolh or the central CAA ofltce, Cheshire programs ts lhe same , However, No appl 1cattons arc laken on Fnd<~y Addillonal mformauon on rhcsc Regular HEAP requtres lhe prevmus 12 months' mcome, wh1le lhe pas1 program s may be obtmned by call three monlhs' mcorne ts acccprablc ing lhe Cheshtre CAA olfice al 367 7341 or 992-6629 , the Galha Coun on Emergency HEAP The 12-monlh penod or lhrce- ly Ourreach offtce at 388- R232: or month penod for lhe mcome tesl ts · the Metgs County Outreach olftce al dclerrnmed I rom lhe date of apph- 992-5605. The toll-rree number tor catwn, makmg 11 posSible for some Regu lar HEAP mqutnes ts 1-800wtth decreased tncome dunng these 282-0880, or lor lhc heanng pcnods 10 qualify laler tn lhe pro- rmpatrcd with a tclecommuntca11 on gram Examples ollhcse types ol stt- devrce or the deal, TDD 1-800-6861557 ualtons could occur f10m layoll, slnkc, reltrcmenl, dtsabtiiiy or dealh global funds and bond funds, calculate the value wnh each category; then make a pte chart showmg where - m percentages - your fund assers are allocated Thts vtsual chan w11l be a lernftc atd m helping you lo see where your money is currently mvested, and m deciding what changes you mtght want to make to keep your long-term investmg plan on !rack Today's Higbligbt in His~ay: Sunny PI Cloudy Emergency HEAP application period will extend to March ' u Ice By The Associated Press Nonheasl Ohto commute" !hiS mormng had to deal wnh frccnng dnzzlc whtle Ihe resI oil he slale JUSI had cold wealher Dnvmg condlltons 1n lhe northcas! were hazardous as lhe ratn froze on contact wnh lhe cold surfaces Tempcralures across the slate were mostly m lhc lccns 1n lhe ear ly mornmg hours hut had climbed back mlo lhe 20s by daybreak as clouds mo'vcd m, lhc Naltonal Weather SerVlce satd. Parlly clou dy sk1cs tomght along For investing, 1995 was a very merry year It's been a very merry year for " Trams do nol go stratght up many mulual fund shareholders But mountams -- rhey cut back and forth tl ISn'l likely lhe markets w11l be as on the way," satd Jon S Fosse), rosy nexl year chatrrnan of Oppenhc1mer ManageThere's no denymg thai 1995 was a hoi year The average stock fund was up nearly 30 percent as of midDecember Wtlh many funds loppmg menl Corp " lnveslors who have that m lola) returns The Perkms become ·used 10 lhc steady upward Opponumty Fund , for one, enJoyed chmb of the (Dow Jones lnduslnal a Iota) return of over 70 percem Average) must learn rhat ndtng out through thai ltme penod, accordtng a correclton ts a normal pan of 1 lo Ltpper Analyltcal Servtces tnve stmg " H Bradlce Perry, of Davtd L Accordmg to Fosse), ever smce Babson & Co , satd that 1995 will go 1926, I0 percenl correclwns have down tn the record books as one of occurred every 18 months on averthe great performance years of all age The last one was more than five ltme He pomted out th•t only twtce years ago Wtth the Dow over 5,000, m the past 50 years have the leadmg a 500 poml move downward would market averages nsen more than thiS not be exlraordmary A 20 percent year's 30-plus percent advance correcuon, lrke the one m the mtdWhal fueled !hiS year's markets 1970s, would bring the Dow down was a combmauon of lower mteresl 1,000 pomls rates and a srrong nse m corporare In 1996, Fossel expecls a market profits Thts year there has been a 20 correctiOn of 10 percent or greater m percent mcrease m corporate profits the Dow, and he thinks that corporate (!hat's almosl tnple the long-term profits wtll slow 10 5 percent. In average earnmgs growth of 7 per- addttwn, he expects the yield on the cent), and roughly a 20 percent drop 30-year Treasury bond will fall in mteresl rales. below 5.5 percent, and that there Add 1o lhal a year of low mfla- may be inflatiOn fears as well tton, and tt's easy to see why Wall Even wtth those changes, pros Street - and many fund investors- sull say that there's room for posttive have been Ho Ho Ho-mg all lhe way growth m funds, provided you know to the bank. However, predictions where to look. about what 1996 wtll bnng aren '1 WalterS . Frank, chief investment qutle as JOlly (offtcer at JBC/Donoghue, said that Flu.,;,es Dry conditions expected to prevai I over weekend and the U S Nauonal Institute on Agmg, are hkely 10 apply to women as well The mcenuve to creale change m our It ves may come from anywhere For most of us, the stan of a new year IS a natural lranSilton pomt. Ttme 10 make New Year's resolutions and all !hal. The Simple act of turning the calendar page makes me feel as if I've lurned another corner m my hfe. For some reason, I've always thought of January as the begmnmg of spnng, even tf snow IS sttll falling funously oul the wmdow. Transformaltons, after all, are really a sea change of the mmd, and as surely as snow comes m wmter, spnng IS sure to follow. (Dinah Eng is president of the Asian American Journalists Asso· dation and Special Se.:tions Editor at Gannett News Service. Com· ments about this column can he sent to her at Gannett News Ser· vice, 1000 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22229-0001.) , No s•b~cnpnon by ma1l pernuncd •n areas where horne earner service 1~ avrulablc MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskfe Meip County 13 Week• 26 Weeks. . l2 Weeks... S27 30 .. . . • . m s2 .. . $105.66 IIIla OuJJlrk Mtlp Courrly 13 Weeks . 26 Week>. l2 Weeki MarJOrie M Gnffllh. RO, S1ler Clly, N C , formerly of Mtddleport, dted Sunday, Dec 24, 1995 at the Umverslly of Norlh Carohna Hosp11al , Chapel Htl l, N C She was born Dec 25, 1914 10 Loutsa, Ky , lhe daughter of the )ale Robert and Maggte Lovens Meade She was a homemaker and atfiltaled w11h lhe Church of Jesus Appsrohc Fanh. Rutland She IS surv1ved by two suns, Homer Gnffilh Jr of Spnngfteld, and JmJmy Gnflilh of M1ddleporl , lhree daughlcrs. Mary M Swtsher of GalltpoIIS, Freda M Swan of Rutland , and Margaret Cleland of Stier Cny , and 23 grand chtldren and several grcal-grandchildren She was al so preceded m death by her husband, Homer E Gnffuh Sr . two sons, Bohby Gnllith and Bil ly Queen , and a brother, Harold Meade GraveSide servtccs wtll he II am Fnday tn lhe Mtlcs Cemclcry. Rui J,tnd with local <Irrangemenls under d~recl10n ol lhe B~rchllcld Funcr.il Home Rutland No local 'ISII.tllon will he observed Lucy McKee Reeves ,,,~,~~~ January offers 'springtime' of .renewed effort The snow falls genlly, leavmg a lhm layer of whtle on the streets of Manhaltan Dciicale cryslals brush my face and melt like magtc. Anolhcr year has passed , and for those of us who are Sagutanans. Plulo has moved mto our Sign, meamng tl' s ltme for 1ransforrna110n mto well, whale\er we wanllo be Whtle lhe astrolog1cal stgns may be pamcularly favorable m lhiS area for wmtcr babtes, I lhmk 11 's safe 10 say lransforrnalton can take place for anyone, al anyltme All we have 10 do IS dectde what we wan I, and move forward Once we do so, the umverse wtll move lo help us Halfway around to world, US . lroops are movmg mto Bosma 10 enforce a peace accord that's long overdue. Snowfall !here hampered tntltal efforts to transport mtiitary personnel mto lhe country Was nature scoldmg us for bemg so lardy m responding to atroctlles that dtmtntsh the meanmg of humamty? ll's likely thai our miSSIOn tn Bosma wtll nol end Wtlhoul accidents, mJurtes and penis But thts IS PA KY (Morton Kondracke is exe<u· live editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) . Marjorie M. Griffith Clinton rebounds, but pitfalls are still there when they are mforrned that the GOP mlends 10 allow Medtcare to grow, 60 percent support lls budget. Even so, some Whtte House atdes contend Ihal Clinton can 'I suffer politically from the fracas , no maller how much the medta support lhe GOP charge that Clinton ts "demagogumg" the Medtcare tssue. One atde satd !hat smce the GOP takeover of Congress, semors have moved deciSIVely back to the Democrallc Party and are likely to slay there even 1fthe medta stde Wtlh the GOP on the merns of the Medtcare frghl 'Semors have a preconcet ved no11on !hat RepubhcaM are a threal 10 Soctal Secunty and Medtcare," one Clinton aide sard. "They were templed away from lhe Democrauc Parry _II' 1994 Bul Gtngnch and lhe orhetShave succeeded tn remforcmg 1he1r tradtttonal fears Among semors , the game ts over" The opposmg vtew ts that, tf Republicans and the medta pound home 1he pomt that Democrats are actmg IrresponSibly on Medtcare, 11 could spread beyond the Beltway cognoscenll and do senous damage to Clmton 's credtbthly. Medtcare tsn't the only danger to Clinton's lead m lhe polls, now conSIStently runnmg 10 to 12 pomts over Dole The perststent amnesra of CIIniOn Witnesses before lhe Senale Whtlewater mvesttgatmg commtllee IS another And so is the blame thai may be casl on Clinton for the latesl government shutdown It was Clinton, afler all, who restsled for weeks acceptmg CongresSional Budge! Office economtc esttmales as the basts of budget negoliatlons, finally cavmg m only lhiS week But Whtte House atdes conlend rhat Cltnton has not suffered rrom the lalest shutdown and that mternal Democratic polls mdtcate that the public, havmg dectded m November lhat the GOP was at fault, has c!Uried thts notton mto lhe latest Impasse. So, the prevatllng attttude m the Whne House ts thai thmgs could scarcely be belter IDeath Notices [ $29 25 • S$6 68 $10972 race lor lhe term of Republic an Robert Hanenhot·h's Ierro as coun ty commrs"oner, commcnctng Jan 4, 1997 Several mcumbenl county oflictals have ftled, and are unopposed lhus far Counly Engtneer Robert Eason (R). Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer (R) and Counly Recorder Emmogene Hamthon (R) have all ltled lhctr peltllons of candtdacy wtlh the county board ol elecltons. Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 40 1/4 Akzo .................................. 57 7/8 Ashland 011 ....................... 35 314 AT&T ................................. 64 5/8 Bank One .......................... 37 314 Bob Evans .............................. 18 Borg-Warner ................. ...31 7/8 Champion Ind . .................. 22 314 Charming Shop .............. 2 15116 City Holding ...................... 22 314 Federal Mogul.. ................. 20 318 Gannett ............................. 59 -7/8 Goodyepr T&R .................. 44 1/2 K-man ................................. & 518 Lands End .................... ..... 13 518 Limited Inc ........................ 15 7/8 Peoples Bancorp................... 23 Ohio Valley Bl}nk .............. 35 1/2 One Valley ......................... 31 1/4 Rockwell .......................... 52 5/8 Robbins & Myers ..............28 112 Royal Duleh/Shell .......... 139 7/8 Shoney's Inc ....................... 9 7/8 Star Bank .......................... 59 1/2 Wendy lnt'l. ....................... 20 7/8 Wonhlngton Ind ............... 191/2 Luc y Fran cts McKee Reeves o'J Pomeroy d1ed Wedncsd,ty, De c 27 I Y95 .tl Veterans Memon,rl Hosp1t.tl Born Ma y 7, 1926 1n Glouslcr daughter olthc late Clarence ,ond A nn ie McKee, she all ended the Rutl.lnd Frccwrll Baplrsl Chur<h She IS s urv1 vcJ hy a d.1u ght cr Jo .tn C.trol 0 1ler ol Middlepo rt .1 ~0 11 James Rol,tnd Reeves ol Chcslmc. ll vc grandchildren and l1 ve greal -gl.tnd<htldren, lhrcc SISiers , Edn.t Ste"arl, With whom she made her home , and Helen Pari low bolh ol Pomeroy. and VIOle I Slover ol Galltpolt s, 1wo hroth ers, Rtchard McKee ol Rae me and Jack1e McKee of Waynesvtlle , Mo and several n1cces .md nephews She was also ptccedcd 111 death by her hushand. John Henry Reeves. on Feh 14, 1972,1wo sons Jerold Leroy Reeves and John We sley Reeves and three stslers , Dor.1 Pence Ilie . Freda H.1rmon and Lucille Lcwt> Servtces will he I p m Fnday m Ihe Rulland Frcewtll Bapltsl Church w11h the Rev Paul T.tylor olliuaung Bun al wtll follow m Gravel Htll Cemetery, Cheslme Fn ends m.1y c.tll .11 the FISher Funera l Humc, M1ddlepor1 . from 7-9 1on1ghl and al lhe church Fnd ay Irom 10 am unlll the ltme ol SCfVI CC Vada Nease White House denies larger role for troops in Bosnia WASHINGTON (AP) - Even be lore US soldters lmtsh 1he1r f~rs l bndge mlo Bosma, CIInron admtn tstrauon offtc 1als already are saymg there wall be no " mt ss ton creep " m lhe former Yugos la vta A lop Pentagon general sa1d Wednesday thai lhe placement ol U S radar unHs 111 the Fn:n<.: h·proll: t..:t cU SaraJ e vo a r l'.l 1~ tl: mpor.try und re presen ts no cxpanl\ton ol th e US rule Lt Gen Huv. ell Estes also g.tvc .tssur.mccs there will be no .u..: tn c pursuit of .H.:t:uscd war crumnals, ,til hough Ihey w1ll he ,UTested II U S or ' •ther lor<cs h.tppen upon them Scnslll\ c lu miiCI Sill lhatthc U S deployment of 20,000 troop s to northcastcm Bosma maml y to pro let: I the I uzla .trc a ma ght become a counu yw 1dc elfon domm ared hv l l S I<>J ccs. Pcnlagrrn and St,llc dqli.trtmcn t ol fic mls tssucd dcnt,tls ol . 1 W,tshm gton Post report th:..~t the r. ul.tr pl..~e c m c nt w.l s a stgmlu..:.mt l'Xfl.ln st on ol US rcspunsJhi! Jtt cs I 'WouiJ .trguc wllh th ust.: th.ll 'I'"'" Rebecca L. Williams Rebecca Lynn William s 36, New Haven, W Ya, dted Tuesday, Dec 26 1995 al lhe Char lesiOn Area Med1cal Cenler ' Botn Feb 14, 1959m Columbus , d.tughtcr ol Glenna Jean Wholey Dav1 ' of R1o Grande, and E ~ an R Reese ol Oak Htll , she was a licensed pracll cal nurse at Poml Ple.1san1 Nursmg and Rehabi111atton Center, a graduate of lhc Buckeye Htll s School of Nursmg and Oak Htll Ht gh School She was preceded m dealh by her maternal grandfalher. Etsle R WhoIcy and palernal grandparenls, Evan Reese and Jantc Sheperd Reese Surv1vmg are hu sband, Dan tel Williams: a son, Scoll A Martm ol New Haven, a daughler, Cnsttna N Manm of New Haven, a stepson, Geolf Marlin uf New Haven . a brother. Rtckey L Reese of Portsmouth . a half-Sislcr. R11.t Jane Reese, a half-brallier, R11ch1e Reese of Oak Htll , and her maternal grandmolher, Mary M Wholey Hammond ol Patnot Scrvtce wtll be I p m Salurday 1n lhe W1lcoxen Funeral Home. P01n1 Plc.tsanl W Ya wtth Rev Fred McCallister oflicmung Bunal will be m the Concord Cemerery Fnends may call allhc luncral home from 7-9 p m Fnd.ty (Continued from Page)) mph "I have been conlacled by anumber of consuruenls who want lhe speed hmllto be re asonable and safe , bul allhe same lime, nol so slow Ihat 11 hampers effrc tency and economtc devcluprncnt," he added Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admrsswns - none Wednesday dtscharges - Ray mond Cunnmgham, Syracuse HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 27 - Mrs M1chael Brace and daughler, Kalllyn Spees, Tracy Turner Birth - Mr and Mrs Steven Suver, daughler, Gallipol ts (Published with permission ) The old nauonal lnntt of 55 moh was sel m 1974 m response 10 fuel shortages and nsmg gas pnces LeglSI alton approved by Congress recogmzed the developmenl of more fuel -cflictenl vehtcles smce !hen and was destgned to rclurn lhe power 10 sel lhe hmll to the states Ellmmatton ol the speed lnml was pan of a btl I thai gran led $6 5 mti IIon for 1he repa~r of 160,000 miles' worlh of nalwnal htghways The move 10 ratse lhe slalc limtl has been mel wllh cauuon by sal ely agcnctcs, rnclud1ng rhe Stale Hi ghway Palrol. wh1ch has Clled slall sllcs 10 prove Increased speed boosts 1hc posSibtiiiy of falal .tnd IOJUry -rclal cd acctdenrs In 1994, excessiVe speed was respon stble for 8.323 olthc acc1dents the patrol tnvcstt galcd satd Sgl John Born. the palrol's public tnl ormallon offtccr are saymg, ' Isn'l 1Im mtsSion creep 1"' Es les satd al u Pentagon bnefmg "I would say absolurely not The mtsston has n' l changed " Th e A1r Force ge neral sa1d 1wo radar un11 s. de stg ned to prolecl .tgwn st tm:ommg arttllery wou ld he 1n place al SaraJeVo for onl y 30 days, .tiler wlmh Ihe y wo uld he moved 111 the Tu li a area. where the hulk of 20 ()(}() US forces will be hased A.., nl Wednesday. cngmce nn g. ur11t s were stru gg ling lo hutld two pontoon hndgt:s ano ss the swollen S . 1va R1 vc r o n the C ro,ttJ a n¥BosnJ,m h( )Jder lor the m.1Jn J cp loynwnt ul' US lon..: cs Un thc II VC r s Cru,Jtl .m hank. the '" " ol l l pl anned lJ S t ~.: nt u tu:s was bc JTJ g c.:rcctcd lor th l.! yc.1 rlong opcr.JtJ un Esh:s sa1d some U S lorccs h<Jvc hccn cxpct.: tcd <t il .llo ng to ope rate outside th e northc.t,tc rn sct:t or ol Bosn ia St.ttc Depart me nt spokesman Glyn Davi es ab o s.uJ pl .lt.:cmc nt ol the radar unJI\ w.1s t.:o nsJ, tr nt wit h the U 5 IIJI S~ I O !l Meigs announcements Office to remain open The Mc1gs Count y Treasurer 's Oll1ce wil l he ope n .ill day Fnday .tCCO H.h ng 10 r rl' ~ s urc r Howard Frank Other t: ourthousc offiL:cs will ~.: l ose at n()( )n New Yr~r's Eve scrv1ce I he Mount Ol1 vc Cumm un11 y Church will hold a New Yeat 's l:ve worstup sc-r vJcc, bcg1nrun g at 7 pIll and lasnng unt1 i lll1dm ghl The puhlll IS ln VI ICJ to ,Jitc nU l,lanning sessmn set Vada Nease, Kl , Kenuv.1, W Ya d1cd Monday Dec 25 , 199S due IO an aulo accident .tl Apple Grove, W Va Born Nov 5. 1914 m Hanlord, WVa, daughter olthe late Lawrence and Kathryn Moore Weaver, she reltred medtcal secrelary for the feder al governmcnl She was a member ol Ihe Ftrsl Church ol God. Kenova, Ihe Amcncan Rose Soc1el) and the Honor.1blc Order of Ihe Kenlucky Colonel She was al so preceded m de.llh by her husband , Pearl G Nease .Surv JvJng arc ~~o cve ral cousml\ , mcces and nephews Servtces will be I p m Fnday tn lhe Foglesong Funeral Hotnc. Mason. W Va , wuh the Rev Harley Johnson olftctalmg Bunal will be m the Bro.td Run Cemelcry Fnends may call atlhe funeral hom e from 6-8 lomght .tnd one hour pnor 10 lhe servtccs Fnday Carey calls for The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Da v1d M.lll' ol the Educ.III Onal Oppor1un1l y Ccn lcr wtll he ,11 the Mctgs County Puhl1 c Library 1n Pumero y on J,m I() I rom 7 -~ p m He wrll prov1de personal c.trccr and cJuc~ltJon counscl1ng lorrcsH .knts ul Mctgs County No L h.~rgc f or rnorc mlormat1on or a spcL: J,tl appomtmcnt c,tll 1-614-75 1-1511 e< l 107 Services slated F.uth Full Gospe l Church. Lon g Bonom, will hold a New Ye.tr 's Eve SCrV ICC ,It Y pIll With speu dl speak er KCilh Rshon Relrcshmcnt s will he served Pastor Sieve Reed tnVIlC s 1he public Service slated Belie vers l'cllowshlp MtniStry New Lun.r Ro.1d , will hold 1ls Ne" Yc.tr's Eve scrvtcc startmg ,\t 7 p m puhlic welc ome Service planned Mount Umon Bapltsl Chur<h . on Co unry Road IO oll Swr e Roul e 141, Carpenter wil l hold .1 New Yc.tr s Eve set vice starling ,11 ~ p 111 wllh spcL htl spc.tkcr:-i, spcu~d ,1/lJ lm:,tl s1n g1ng PL~ s tor Joe N S.tyrc Jn vllcs lhe publ1c Organizational meeting The Orange Township Bo.ud ul Truslecs wtl l hold tls organiZallono~ l mcctmg Monday, S p m at the lwme ol Ihe clerk Po~lly Ca l.tway Grange team to meet Star Grange 77~ second degree ream will pracltcc Fr~day. 6 30 p m all he grange hall on Counly Road I near Salem Cen ter All tc.un mem bers requcslcd lo aucnd Reedsville man cited in accident A Rccdsvtlle man Wds u tcd lor assured clear d1stancc hy thl: G.tlll ttMctgs Posl of lhc St.11e H1 gh""Y P.1trol tolhlwmg a two -v d11d e ,1\.LJ dent Wednesday on OII Vl' ro\1 nshl p Ro,td 264 (Oshorn) Troopets satd Olt vcr f. So~\fc Ill 19. 'i0240Townsh1p R o<~u ~~;2 w o~ s wcsthnund I 1 nu !e..; Wl'"- 1 " ' Coun ty Road 46 (Success ) ,11 II IS am whe n he was unable to :-.tnp 1n lime and slruc k the rear ol a car dn vcn hy Connte K Sc•mel sbergcr. 41 , al so of 50240 Town shtp Ro.td 262 Semelsbct gcr h.td slowed her c.tr at the t1mc ol the i.u.:udcnt , a\.: t.:un.J : mg to the report Damage W,ls moderate to s.,yrc's p~ekup and Seme lsbcrgcr's c,tr · Meigs EMS runs Unlls ol lhe Met gs County Emcr: gcn cy Mcdtc.tl Scrv1cc ans we red nmc t lllls for d.SsJs tomu.· Wednesday 1n c l udm ~ lour tran sfer calls Unus respnnd1ng mcluded OLIVE TWP. 3 52 p m , Moun! Ol1ve Ro.td Cody Banoc, O ' Blcncss Mcmon,ti Hospllal POMEROY ~ 44 .t rn Mulhcny Avenue . Lucy Reeves Vetcr.ms Mcmonal Hospll.tl . 2 04 p m , West Mam Slrecl Florence Rohtson, VMH, ', II 59 p m . volunleer ltre departmen! .md squad lo SlaiC Roure 143 clcllncal f1re al Ladonna Mtntl res: 1tlcnu:, no lnJuncs RACINE 7 05 p m , Dcw111 s Run Road, Jul1c rhompson. VMH APPLIANCE RECYCLE DAY FRIDAY- DECEMBER 29 Location Office Parking Lot Union Ave. Pomeroy • Unload appliances at end of parking lot • Must be before 4 pm Friday Meigs Co. Recycling & LP for information - Ph. 992-6360 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !' COLONY THEATRE : •• TONIGHT JIM CARREV IN •• '• ;;;; VENTURA, WHEN •• NATURE CALLS .. , • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 • • STARTING FRIDAY POMEROY Near Pomeroy· Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallia Counly Display Yard 155 Main St. 388·8603 •••' ••• • PIERCE BROSNAN IN JAMES BOND, GOLDENEYE ~ .. 441Hl923 •• •~ •$30couple • $20 single •• ••• "'''" TDY -·-·- .. •• • lltltl4 - non IIOWII'Gl too.\1' thru JUUUI 1ST 1 1If JsOO 7: 10 I100 Stock repons are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ••• • (G) Dec. 29 and 30 • 9 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. ••• �Thursday, December 28, 1995 Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Thursday, December 28, 1995 doesn ' t work when a learn has to catch up - went out of style years ago. The Red Raiders bolted to an 18- potnt halftime lead against Air Force in the Copper Bowl. then put the game out of reach with another surge tn the second half. "It fe lt like for the first time th1 s year we looked good for all 60 min utes." Zebbic Lcthridgc said Wednesday ni ght after directing a Southern girls tally 41-36 win over Wellston The Southern Lady Tornadoes placed lis,. players m the scoring column , and were led by another good performance hy junior center Renee Turin . as thcv defeated Well ston 41 _1(1 Both tcatm played a ltght game earl s. '" the Golden Rocket s held a ..,J im K-7 lead after one quart~r Sn uthcrn hrokc ou t on a I 0-5 run dunng the final X:OO of the quarter to lead .11 the half by a 17- 13 score. Turl ey led the way for Southern Ill the fJp.,t half. IJ y \C Oflll);! S\VCn of her 1-1 points tn the first 16:00. The TnrnaJocs rece ived balanced sconng dunng the first half. with Briannc Proffit! adding four and l onna cd Southern in a close bailie by a 22Manuel adding three. Bea Lisle and 2 1 margin. K1m Sayre led Southern·' Cy nthi a Caldwe ll also scored during with n1ne pnmts Jenny Roush added the first hall fur Southern . se ven . while Darlena Flowers each In the second half. Southern co n- had fi ve. Wellston was Jed hy Cara tinued 11s control of the Golder Walters ' 10 points: Rockets wnh great delensive play. -*-*The Tornadoes posted 12 steal s on Southern the night. many of which came dur (7-10-10-14=41) ing the fmal 1wo quarters. Becky Moore 2-0-1/2=6, Bea WclbHm ou tscored s{lUthcrn II - ' Lisle 2-0-01 1=4. lonna Manuel 4-010 in the thi rd quarter, hu t Southern 113=9, Renee Turley 4-0-517= 14. had the I m.1l wnrd hy outscoring Brianne Proffit! 4-IJ-012=8. Totals: Wellston 14-12 during the fmal quar- 16-0-7/15=41 ter to seal the f1 \ '1.' point v1ctory Total FG: 16-61 (26.2 %) Reserve notes: Well ston JcfeatRebounds: 29 (Proffill I0) Assists: 9 (Caldwell 3) .Steals: 12 (Caldwell 3J Thrnovcrs: 18 Wellston (8·5·11 ·I 2=36) Andrea Wyall 1-0-0/0=2. Mandee Argahnght 4-0- 114=9. Sandy Sickles 1-0-2/3=4, Nikkt Downey 1-0010=2. Dana Stevison 4-0-214= I 0, Mandy Leach 4-0- 112=9. Totals: 15·0·6/15=36 Total FG: 15-48 (31.2o/rJ Rebounds: 40 (Leec h II) Assist.: 7 (Stevi son 3) Steals: 9 (Argabright 4) Thrnovers: 22 Newark Catholic boys get by Southern 55-53 The Newark Cathnl1 c Green Wave. led hy the 20 pntnl pcrforlllclllLc o f 6-foot - 1 sc mor Mall Wal :-. 11. n uh corcd Snuthcrn 12 -6 in th,· f1na l quarter to hold off Howie Caldwell\ Ttlfnadocs 55 -53. Sou thern contm lled the early .-.tagc" of the gJrnc.jumping up to :l ,·nllllll.llldlnc 12-6 lead after one ~uartcr nf l1lay Newark Catholic cuuntcn:J hy mJk1ng a 25 -16 run in the final X·()() of the first half. to lake a narrow 31 -2X lead atlhc half. The Tornadoe s t l -5) controlled r lay throughout much of the second hall·. kcymg a 19- 12 run to give Suuthern back the lead heading into 1hc li11a l quarter. Sp ike Rizer and I1 dlll Harmon we re each big contnhu t o r~ to the Turnadocs' scoring dunng th1 s run. as hoth finished with J o uhlc- d1 gi t ..;corin g mghts. The Green Wave wok control of f11 ul ~ 1tuations late in the contest to rul l ahead of Southern late, outscor"' ~ the Tornadoes by six pomts in the f1nal L1Uartcr to come away with the \ ' ICt o r v . Th ~ v..: in was the lin.;t of the sea""' tor Newark Catholic ( 1-6). · Reserve notes: Newark Catholic stupped Southern 72-38. Ryan Jones : led NewarJ.; Catholic Wtlh 16 points. :No -..cor1 ng for Southern was avail • ahlc . • The future: The Tornadoes will : f1,1SIIheir firSI home game of the sea: ..,u11 FnJ.1! n1 ght when Nom1 Pcrsin's • C h ~·..,arL· akc P:ullhcrs invade thr : Chc~rk.., Ha)n13n Gymnasium. · R L· ~cnL' tip timl' 1s 6 p.m., immedi - : ale is- full u\\cd hy the varSity game . ( 12·16·19-6=53) Nurns 1- 1-010=5. Evan s 1- 1.11-hX. Maynard 2-1- 112=8. Rizer 50-616= 16. Harmon h-0- I 12= 13. Buck ley 2-0-010=4. Totals: 17·3· 10114=53 Total FG: 20-55 (36J SI ) Rebounds: 20 (Harm o n ~ ~ Assists: 16 (Norris 4) Turnovers: II Total fouls: 20 I NEWARK CATHOLIC (6-25-12-12=55) Labuda 2-0-012=4. Walsh 5-010114=20, Kloekner 4-3-0/0=17 , Stevens 1-0-213=4, Gress 1-0-010=2, Men's levi Denim Jeans I Negalc 2-0-4/4=8. Totals: 15-.l16/23=55 Total FG: 18-48 (37.5 %) Rebounds: 32 (Walsh II ) Assists: 7 (Walsh & Richardson 2 eac h) Turnovers: 16 Total fouls: 13 Men's WinJer OSU & Nike 5 34.00 5 23.99 Men's Long & Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 0% Off Men's Suits Oo/o Off 1-Lot of school Ja(kets 1/2 Price , "'"I THE SALE OF ALL SALES s 8 tit SAVE tf THOUSANDS ~F DOLLAR' '' That's right! Save thousands of dollars on our Sale Prices. Our loss won 't be your gain if you don't stop anU compare prices. This is the best time of the year to buy that vehicle you've been wanting! N.A.D.A. Book Retail and Our ~~;: ::: g~: SALE PRICES By FRED GOODALL TAMPA . Fla. (AP) - A new co ach 1s just pari of the grand plan Ill make the Tampa Bay Buccaneers more competitive . The perennial ce ll ar-dwellers fired Sam Wyche after fo ur losing seasons Wednesday, but finding the ri ght replacement isn ' t the leam"s JJnly priority thi s winter. Owner Malcolm Glazer purchased the Bucs for a record $ 192 million last January and insists the franchise has to have a new stad1um to have a better chance to he suL: ccssful. "We're trytng to do the he91 we can 10 win foothall games. That's what we ' re in the business to do,'' ge neral manager Rich McKay said afte r announcing that Wyche will not return for the final seaso n of a five year contract. "We're m the husmcss to win football game s. The coaehmg situa tion clearly tics mto winning .. and understand that the stadium issue tics directly into winntng Don'tth1nk il doesn't. With free agency, if yo u' re nul financially competitive , yo u' re go ing to wake up and you're gomg tn he wiped out .. Plans to build a new $168 million stadium 10 Tampa have stalled , and Glazer is exploring option :-. lor relocation while maintainm g that his preference still is to get a deal here . Among the cities that could land the Bucs as early as nex t sc~J so n arc Cleveland. Los Ange les and Orlando. The Glazers reportedly have also contacted Hartford, Conn., to find out what that city might have to oiler. McKay declined to answer specilic questions about effort s to find a Sladiurn deal. but stressed that Wyche' s job won't be filled on the has is of fan opinion or a candidate's pqlcnlialto sell tickets. "Yo u don't make thi s on emotional factors . You make it based on what's best for the li>otba llteam. You make it on what gets thi s team to the ne' l level ," he said. Wyche. who led the Cincinnati Bcngals to the 19H9 Super Bow l, compiled a 23-4.1 record with Tam pa Bay, including this year's 7-91in ish that normally would have been good enough to ensure h1s return. But the Bucs lost seven of their last nine games after a 5-2 start. The dismiSsal came one day after the Ariwna Cardina ls fired Buddy Ryan, who the Bucs passed over in 1992 to hire Wyche because of his reputation as a motivator and offensive innovator. tl> The Bucs haven't finished with a winning record or made the playoffs since going 5-4 during the strikeshortened 1982 season. The 1995 team remained in contention for a postseason berth until the 15th game, despite the second-half nosedive. Wyche's firing was all but guaranteed when the Bucs closed out the season with lopsided losses to NFC Central rivals Chicago and Detroit. The coach didn't help himself when he benched second-year quarterback Trent Diller '" favor of the even-less- experienced Casey Weldon against the Lions. Wyche declined to answer ques~ lions at a press confe"rence . Scoreboard Basketball NCAA Division I men's scores NBA standings East Boston Co llege 116. Long Island Unt\ EASTERN CONFERENCE 81 Atlanti( Divisiun l!: L f<L Iwn Or!ar1do New York Mtamr W~shrngwn Roston . New Jent:y Pluladclplua 22 19 14 l.l 12 6 786 1 71 1 12 ..'i JR Jl '100 14 46 2 10 1.~ ~ 20 !il! Connecncu1 77, Coil. ol" Charleston bll Fla lntemauonal82, Columbta 67 Southl!m 96. N C. - Greer~sboro 7R Tennesc;ee 'iii . Mmm1 (Ra) ~4 R <J 10 :'i 15 !I .'i 9.'i 10 10 5 Southwest Texas QIJ . Lamar 82 II Far West ll '\ Fresno St 75. St Mary' s. Cal 74 Utah IO!t C:~l Sr -Fullerton 58 Washrngton St 90, San Jmc St. 74 1~ Midwrst I<am San Amomo . Utah . Denver D;11la\ Mmnewta . .20 17 IK v~ n.,o u ver . R Kenlw: ky 90. Rrder 6~ ! ~ R 680 lJ 667 15 12 15 444 7 IK 280 7 IM 24 2~0 15 II 5 II 5 14l !(J ~ lona 70. St. John 's 57 (ill 714 Pacifit Oivision Seatllc . 18 8 .692 Sacramento I0 CJ 040 LA. Lakers. I& I I .'\52 Phocnu . 12 J.l .480 Portland .. . .. 12 l.'i 444 L. A Clippers ..... II 17 393 Golden State ... ... 10 17 Rainbow Classic-first round Khodc Island ~N. HaWJH 74 Sy ra~: u sr 7~. llhnots 64 Sacrum("nlo Holiday Clu~ic•firsl round Gcor!!e W,tshmg ton 98. S:tL' r.tnlcnr u St Kl Idaho 6.'1. Old Dumrruon .'\~ I '\ :no Clas~ic 5 5..'1 Sierru Mediral Center Sun Fint round 65 8 8 .'i Texas·El Paso 69. L1 Salle62 ~ Wednesday•s scores LA. Clippers 116, Charlotte 101 Was hingtor~ 115, Golden State 94 Milwaukt--e 99. Minne£Oiil 9J (QT) Phoenix IO.'i, Philadelphm 90 Ponlomd J 15, Bostor~ 109 Seatrle 99. Denver R~ E Midugan 9J, Te~as Ted177 UNO Christmas Cla~~ir.first round New Orl etlns 94, San Frart l." ISCO 84 lOT) V;r Commonwealth 66, Ja~kson St 48 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Ada .'\2, Ridgemom 41 Akron St V-St M MI. Maplt· Ht s. M Amherst !!!4. Vermilion ~4 Barberton 79. Eli da .~5 lJCiL ~ h wunt.l 68. Middldidd Cardinal Tonight's games Mramt at lndrana, 6 p r11 CLEV LEAND ~~New York. 7 lOp m Toronto nt Detroit , 7:10pm Vancou\et at Dallas. R JO p m Nrw Jersey at Houston. 11.10 p m Mmncs01a at Utah. 9 p m. San Antnnto J l LA Lakers. 10 10 p nr 61 Relllft' 1!0. Parkersburg (W Va) C:t th 46 Dcnjamtn Log.m 66, Sprtng North · ea~ t crn .~K , Bethel hte 6LJ. Wahon (Ky) Vrnm a Friday's games Fu ll ~ 49. Co l. Brookhaven l.11ram Cath 49. ElynaCath 44 ~hnetm 69 Wdh amsto~, W Va. 2.'i r>.tU"ron Pleasunt99. (ol cademy 77 1\bs~ rllon 52. Umumown ~ake .'iO Middletown 78, Mt lford ~ I Mrd view 6l Col umbra 49 Ntw Phrladdphr:r M , P~ekerrng tnn '\~ New Rr chmond 78. Ludlow . Ky , 54 Ncw.:.rk Cath . ~5 . Ractnc Southern 53 Olmsted Falls H4. Sandusky 70 P~nn~ Val Forge 8\ Parma 11 S Central 79. Mansfield St Peter 's 66 Shaker Hl s 52. Euchd .~0 Suuthtn!Eton Ctnlker 65 . Mtneral Ridge .'i~ Sprrng Shawnee 85 , Sprmg North 82 (OTJ St Henry 107, Ansorua 40 St Mary ~ 61. Sidney 59 Stcutwmville tiK. Rrver Vi~w 59( .~ OT) Str1w 74. Newark, NY 56 Sylv ania Nurth\lcw 5:'i. Sylvant.r Southvrew .'\4 Tiffin Cat vert 78. Cardrnnl Strr h.:h 52 Trotwood Mo.d1son 69. Day . Chamr · naJc-Juhenne .l2 Unnersity 64, Clc Catholrc 61 (0T) W Gcauga .' ll Kent Romevch 46 W Urtron 5H. Malll:hc srcr 45 Warren Kennedy 71, Lordstown 6 1 Wi\lnughb~ S H6. K1rt !and 77 Worthington Kilhntrrru· 71 Dublin S.:mtu 7.1 Yt1u Bu;rrdm;w M. Strother ~ 42 Yuu Ea~t4 .l. You Mooney 41 l.Jncs\'tllc llJ . Crrnhmlgc .l S nal ~6 Crn AnJcrwn 61 , Lmeland ~) On Oak Hills .\0. Crn St. Xavter 47 On ·1urptn 6.'\. Clennont Northca~lcrn 12 Cle Lrn\:o ln W 76. Warrensvrl !c Ht ~ 74 Col DeSales KH. Prir r ~:c tun , N J 70 Col Rcm1y 7(). Manon Ci1th . .'i7 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Akron Ftre s tone .tO Pcn1n sula W oodndge .16 Akrurr Ga1 frcld 66. Akrl>u Elm~ U.'i Akron Spnr1g ~0. CantonS .11 Arnhcrst 44 , Mtdv1ew .1 I Avon Lake 51, Lnrarn South view .17 Bedf11rJ 49, M cr~ tor 4/i B~rk s h1rc 4.\. Auror;r J I BruuklieiU 76, Fane II. I' a 4K Uudcye V~l 'ili. Brg Walmrt ~9 C:uro lllorl 58. E L•vcrpoo14) Oi~<ision n t. r Fl unlJ.r NY R.ru ~c r s J'hii .LlJdphL J Z.'i t! 2l II) :! I II lfl l'i I ~ 17 Wa ~ tung trm Nev. Jersn 2 fu. UI lid 6 5 \ -' Tarnp.r B11). !.1 l 'i 6 N Y hi:LllJl' rS H 22 0 Hu!l~1o ltmron H:nt!or,l Utl a>I .L I-I l-1 I\ !X ~ ltJ I r~~r.nuo Clu ~ J g o S1 l.nms 1111 ~ h It• I~ ! ~ \(, I~ 17 Wrnnrpe!! l>.dl.t ~ IU \ ~ fllttifir EJnh>lll urr 1\nahetm I~ I'J r1 ~~ ~~' CalgJry San Jn~e I 0 ~0 7 II ~ 4 .t Men's Sweater Vest 75k, auto., air, cass, tw, cc, pdf, V-6. I Us( Prce . . . FaoOTJ F>ooate . Oploo Pkg OtSCOtlll GMAC ! S1 T1m& Bvyer Alowai!Ce To auatlte!! BuyJJTS . 1991 FORD AEROSTAR XL EXTEND ..•• $7495 $163 77k, auto., air, am/fm, tw, cc, pdf, 4.0 L engine. Men's Work Pants Uniforms Shirt 1991 FORD AEROSTAR XL. ...........•.•... $7275 $157 Tom Peden Di!roUrl . L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J S>'e Pr!c' 75k, auto., dual air, cass, tw, cc. 0 $99 1990 FORD J;&l.;tx 2 DR ..................... $2995 $9,450 $50 BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP 1990 CHEV. CAVALIER SW CL... ........... $4100 $77 83k, 5 spd., alr,.r.' 60k, auto., air, am/lm, tw, cc. Jantzen Sports Wear · Driver's SKJe Air Bag • Rear Ani1-Loci< Brakes • Power Sleenng 1990 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2 DR ........ $5800 $120 72k, auto., air, cass., tw, cc, pdl, pw, V·6. Alfred Dunner Selections 0°/o Off 1990 NISSAN PU ....•..•........•.............•..... $5000 $99 57k, 5 spd., cass., sunroof. 1989 OLDS CUT. SUPREME 2 DR.' ....... $4295 $139 90k, auto., air, am/fm, tw, cc. 1989 JEEP COMANCHE PU ..............•... $4375 $109 73k, 4 spd .. radio. 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVT...•... $8750 $251 58k, auto., air, cass., tw, cc, pdf. ... No Doc Fees Delrvered' ___js21,950 L _ __ BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY K-1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 · V~ Powet · AutomatiC · Po.,r Steenng • Po.,r Bral<es • 414 •AM/FM Cassette • M Cond!Uon • T1R Sleem'lj • Drivers Side Air Bag •Cruise Control • 4Wlieet ·Custom Ckllh Split Anlt-locl< Brakes Bench SealS ~__:.:.;_::_;;_::_;~ · Deep Ttnled Glass · Chrome AppeaTance Pad<age · Chrome Rear Slep Bumper • Alummum Wheels · Well Equ!Jped' 1Save '2947l 1986 PONTIAC FIERO GT ..........•.•........• $4995 1986 PONTIAC FIERO SE ...................... $2995 69k, auto., cass., tw, pw, pdl, V-6 .. $2Q,200 Tom Peden OISCOllll . · $1 ,830 $64 List Pnce . $22 .480 <Ji;!oo Pkg. DtSGOUrt . . · $800 Tom Ped<n ~scoonl. · $1 640 Sale Price BRAND NEW 95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN 1 • Driver S.de Air Bag • Anti-Loci< Brakes • Ail Condil!on • Automa11c Overdnve 69k, auto., air, cass., pw, sunroof, V-6. Ladies Blouses Long & Short Sleeves • Vista Bay Windows • Power Sle<Jing • Power Brakes • lndli€CI L1ghl1ng • PTemium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion · Power Windows • Power Loci<s • Tilt Steering • Cru1se Conl!ol · AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Cha~rs • Sola/Bed • AltJmrnum Running Boards • Loaded' 1981 CHEV. EL CAMINO PU .................. $2495 s19,950 BRAND NEW '96 BUICK REGAL SEDAN • Air COJJdijlOJI · A~omai!C · Dual A1rbag • 4 Wheel AnteLock Brakes • Power Steering · Powa Brakes · Power Dolll Loci<s • Power Windows • AWFM Cassette •!itt Sleenng • Pear Defogger · Cuslom Cto~ nletior • Styled Wheels , LoadeJ' BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY BLAZER 2DOOR 4x4 • 414 • Air Condilton • 4300 Vortec V-6 Power • Driver •de A1rbag · 4 Wheel Anti-Loci< • Power Steering • Power Brakes · AM/FM Stereo · Delay Wipers • Console ·Custom Cloth InteriOr · Rear Loci<mg Dtfferenttal • Well EQUipped! Brakes 113k, auto., air, am/fm, cass., V·8. Ladies Dresses 1980 CADIL~-"SSLLE •.................... $2495 8ave'1830 92k, auto., air, am!fr1it1P,t'r, pw, pdl. 1 Rack Ladies Suits DESCRIPTION CODE: Ladies Jackets BAHR CLOTHIERS I I 145 NORTH SECOND AVE. -$24.897 - S700 -$2.247 58k, auto .• air, am/fm, tw, cc, pdl, psts. All our Koret of California illl • Power Brales · Custom Cloth tnleriOJ · Well Eqlipped1 I Save '2106 1 1990 FORD LTD CROWN VIC ..•...........•. $6650 $141 All Ladies Coats .·1500 ·S524 VISA 992·2351 MIDDLEPORT • •uto. · automatic air · alr condition tw _tilt wheel d1 p ·power door locka pw • power wlndawa clc • trulll control Clll • arnftm caaaette V-6- V-6 engine No Doc Fees. OeWM<I' 1Save'2530I No Doc Fees Mwre'r ~~t~Oob:'t~~eltl *Payments are based on $1,000 cash or trade-in plus tax, title tees. KENNY Auto CENTER & RENTAL 264 UPPER RIVER West Virginia's #I Chew, 0/ds, Ponliac, Buiclc, Geo ani' CusiDm \bn Dealer. 446·9971 TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372-2844 344·5947 • 422.0756 • Tua. T&liS, Ttle Fees eKtra. Rebate ifl:kded In sale price ol new vehiCle listed Mleft applicable. On ~ creat. Net rtSfl(lfiSible 101 typographical errors. '. ll ~ 27 I U! !.\0 20 10:-i 16~ at liutblu . 7 "10 !l rn Detmit :~ t Dallas. H.lO p m New Jt'rsey Jt Wtnmrcg. K .\ 0 p 111 TownltJ at Color .1J o, \) p nl Phll:u..ldpht3 .rl C tlg.rr y. IJ ..lO p rn Lo ~ 1\ngcb at Edmumon, lJ·JO p tn S:m lose at Anaherttl 10 I() r m Srt l ~ >~n.:t> 1990 PONT. SI.UII.IRJ SE 2 DR ...........•• $4975 70k, auto., air, cas;!!V.~ Save Big In Our Ladies Shop .. -$781 911 14 I ~lj ll ~ Frida) 's ~amf!s Cht~:ago LLSI Pnce Oplron Pkg. Orscoum Tom Peden DISCOunt • S300 1"14 pm ON SELECTED MODELS $11,555 lO 107 Tonighl"s gam.s • 1991 FORD TAURUS L SW ...•.....•.......•. $5565 $114 l lU kX IUS Hart fnrJ at P t nsbur~h . 7 ~0 p m Montreal at Tampa Hay. 7.10 p 111 Washrngtorr at FloriJit. 7 \(J p m Wrnnipq: at Ou.:ilgo. X lOp m D~ ll as !II St LOUI S, X:JO p 111 N Y Kangcrs <ll Vanu1uvcr . I 0 HJ 1991 CHEV. CORSICA LT....................... $5725 $118 : "II 1~1 27 Duffal 11 1 New J er~y 5. N Y lsl.uHkr s I Calgary .t, Toromo 0 EUn10ntor1 ~. PhrladclphtJ 1 J.,,s 1\ngclt·~ 7. Anal11.•rm I Co l urnb ran ~ ~ . \ APR UP TO 48 MONTHS ~~ I 1\ ~~ ~ ~ 11 6 10 1 ~0 Ill! 107 H 1)\ 117 Wednesday 's scores 1992 CHEV. S10 PU TAHOE .................. $6250 $119 $339 121 107 140 Ottaw;r 4, 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUP. S ............... $8995 $181 Men's Dress Pants \ 1 I I \I H.'i 17 K7 ~7 n 122 ~~~ 68k, auto., air, cass., tw, cc. pw, pdl, psts. 1991 FORD T·BIRD ...........•.....................$6850 $147 119 I JIJ I ~ 14 '' ' Per Mo. 83k, auto., air. amfm, tw. cc, V-6, pw, pdf. 1991 CADILLAC ~DO 2 DR .•.. $14,500 64k, auto., air, cass, tw,-a~;-pdl, psts., sunroof, touring " \0.1 HXJ V:llllllUV\'T 1992 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE .......... $11,300 $233 Men's Felt Dress Hats ~9 -t7 ! .'i ~ \fl II') 49k, auto., air, cass., tw, cc. pw, pdl, custom wheel, psts. 74k, auto., air, am/fm, tw, cc, V-6, pdl. ') I 1)11 i~run 66k, auto., air, cass., tw, cc, pw, leather seats, pdf. 86k, 5 spd, cass, air, V·6. q 2~ Q~ Q\ ~ I \I " !_. 1·1 ,.; auto., air, cass., tw, pdl, cc, pw.. Men's Flannel Shirts 1-l Cul11r:tdu l tl ~ Artgl'le• 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ......••........ $13,650 $286 0°/o Off . ~~ ll' L I !"" G£ LA l'i "! ~ l k trntt 1992 DODGE DYNASTY LE ................... $7825 $154 Men's PuUover Sweaters Crew & VNee~ Ill! 10·1 47 I 1 \ 4 \ Cellini Uhi1ion Iwn 61 K, auto., air, cass., tw. cc, V-6, pdl, sunroof. 68K, Il l ~~ WESTERN CONFERENCE 1993 DODGE DAYTONA ES ................... $8975 $180 Men's - Rugb_y Long Sleeve Shirts S2 1 2~ Nonhrasl llivisum n lJ l ~ ~ 11,.16 104 Ill 1.~ "IIi IO'i l(r7 !b 17 \~ liN 11 '1 J'111 st>urgh Montreal Ottuvillt" 70. Ona~~o• a-Gl;r n Jo rf J2 Pamewrlle R1 vers rdr.> 64 . Ashtabul a .J ~ Pt"ny .19, Wrcklrfl"e 24 Rilmll.' Southern 41 Wellston .16 Rt d rnr o r~d Hts 7.'. Regrna .~7 Shendan 75. Mrller 1.1 Sprrng Shawnt"e 67. SpnnJ! ~onh 5 I Struthers 7l. Mt!rt"er. Pa n Sylvnnr;r SoulhYil"w '16. Sy lv .rnr,r Nonhvrew .13 Tol Nutrl" DJnk" ~ 7. Akrun St V-St.M 46 Urhana XO. nay Cnlnnl"l Wh1te .\0 Vermtlr on lilt El1r.Ja C uh 1~ W Hotml!s 62. Tn -Valky 40 Walsh Jnull ~4. Mog;1Jure F1t"!U 44 We>~crv1lk N 7.'1. Bruuswtd 64 Wtllnn)!hby S '11. Ml·ntm Ltlt= C t1h 41 WuuUmnrt' 7"1. D.mhur y Lake,rde l~ You W1hn.lr o w Wr! sl>n 47, Ohio H.S. girls' scores Atlantic :wm lOTi 6.1 Brecksv tlle 4'1 , N Olms1ed 18 O..:nnherlarn. P.t 62. Campbell M.:mo· Nl"w York Jt Wushtnglon, 7 )0 r m LA Cltppen a\ Orlando 7·10 p m Pt>rtland al Ch~rlo!ll!, 7 ~ p m Golden State at Athrnta. 710 p.n1. lnUrau,r ill Cl n.:agu, 8 ..10 p m IJL"ILVCr ill Phocni~, 9 p.m BrlstonatSeattlt=.IOpm Phibdelphia at Sa ~ rarncntu IOJ O p.m lr~d {l~ Hockey Col BrooiJrJ vc n 77. Oak H!ll n Col OeSab .'ill. Huber Hh W;r yne :q Cui. lnde pende rr ~e 50. Frank!Hl Ht ~ 46 . Col Wattcnw r~ .'l .\ Ml'llma 51 Connc:.~ut 4-4. Ucne\'J 42 . C o~ h o.:tmr 61. John fiielm ~ 1 Day Ch.Hnrn:.de-Ju ltcnne -II (h~,·" · Mum , ~~ Ddtv. •trc 6 1, Wurtlu rrgtntt Ktlhuutne .18 lJtxtl" .'ib . Preble Shawnee 12 EudtJ 71. W Gcau)!afll Fatrfteld Unron 69. T nmhk ~6 hrl'l.liH[ , ~~ \A.·dlrn gtll n ~~ l·orr Jtnrurrg) 62. W,tyrrr J"r.L<l." 'i(J . Fr~:rnom Ru):; 6.1. Tol St Ur\uLt ~) G:1l1anna Ltnwln DR. St Marys fd Gr;md Val 76. Ashtabula St ·l nhn .tlJ Grt"!"Jlt"Vtew &0. Spn nto! Northwes tern 40 Ht"ath 64 , Olcntaugy 19 Holgate Vi, Lt~rty Ct" nter J I Jcffrrson Arl'a )6. Ash tallul,t H:.~rb 11r 2K John 1W Va) Marsha! )(!! llu d.:~"Yl" l.ill';ll 6! Jonathan Alder .19 l";urh,m b 4 ~ Kl."nston tl~. l'armJ 44 Kenton RtJgc ~. Sprmg Stlullr .'\4 l....tk ~ 111nod 47. Bred sv tlle 46 Lrberty lknton 49. New R1t"gd 46 Llfllol .ShawnCI:" 4Q PH..JUJ 2!! Lmarn Adm K1ng 47. Bud,l"Yl' .lX Mar.Jr ~ ur1 4.1. Ashmbula l::.dgcwoot.l 2'-J Magnrth"<tl "17. Ctn U rs ulrne~~ Mansllcld MJdlson M . Clear Fork 4 .~ Masor1 ~ 0 Cireenup C1 .. Ky 4..J M.:Cbu1 '10. Cle VA -SJ ·0 Mwrni Tra~:e 41. Bdlbroo~ .~0 Mrmnr slrurg 100. D,\y Hdmont 2' Mttlpark 40. Fmrv1cw .1 1 Mtlan Edtson 46. S:mdu5ky Perk 111 s 4.'\ Minford 67. Logan 6 I Morgan 4.'1, r:urt Frye .W N. Olmsletl47. Elyna ~7 Napolt"on \lJ, Pa1m·k Hl·nry .l ii Nt!wark CaTh (m. Ncbor~vr!lc - l mk 4ii 1\cwton hils &4, J:.ll.k~on-M iltun 61 47 ECAC Holiday Frstival-fin;t round Di~<ision .II' L l':l:l. llou ~lon .. LnOJ:OO\ce, Zanc:SI'rlic ~ IJ . 1-r s tr~· r C uh .W 1-<tlleSvtlle Ru~ccr;ur.1 Hl 2. M1lhJH.I Cur Mercy 57, Wooster 'iO Cl c Col lln.,., oo d 74. Luu rsv lllr ~· r·.e ~~ Tournaments WESTERN CONFERENCF: Dublin Coffman _li9, Lancaster 42 Elyna W 67. N Rrdgevtlle 40 Fairborn b4. Vandaha Sutler 58 Frnrfreld 70. Ademr 6.'i Gilrawuy 67, Sandy Val. ~J Gate> Mtlls Gilmour 66. Chagnn Cdma 42. Col We stl ~ nd lS Chaulon ND/CL 78, Beau-~ont ! 9 C'm Cnlcraw 67. Thuma~ Wonlun gtnn Aqumas 61 Gcorgeto.,.,n 76, Western Brown 6J rirhsilnhurg T1. N Balmnore 69 Hrlltard 69, Grovo:: City 50 kfferson 6~. Pymrrtur~ing Vo.l 55 knlu, Ok!u . 57. W Che~ter Lakota 51 Kcncrmg Farrrnon! 92. Lebtmon Monwc 60 L;rkcwood St Edward 71. Gler~v1 lk 52 L11m Cath 5S A ll~n E 'I I l.rrr1;1 Shawnee 80, Day Stebhm1 70 Lr 1bon .'i\ Berlm Center We ~ tern Rc- Ball St. 7M. Coppm St 55 Mwnu (0hro) 10~ . Wnghr St !16 St l..oUL> 96. Chicago St .'\6 Central ()ivi'iion ChtL<Igo 2~ J 1Ul5 lndrorna . 14 II .560 CLEVLEAND .. I~ 12 .'\20 1\tl;mta .. .. .... D 13 500 DetrOit.. .. .. I\ 14 .481 Charlolle . .1.1 J .~ 464 Mrlwaukee . 10 16 .JR5 Toronto ... 9 20 JIO o.s Mid,•sl ~ 61 ;o South 2 7 400 2{X} Co l Wauet-son 61.Col Cc:O(enmal29 Co l W es tlar~d 74, Fran kim HIS . 57 Dny Be lmont 81. Tipp City 6 ~ tJuy Colonel Whue 98. Col South 85 De troit (Mrch ) Coo ley 72. Day Dur~ bar .'il Deno tt c,rumry Day 71, Cin Withrow Bare Bones Sale • B l \! Ten Con ference . • ·Gci"cr said OSU cho<e Nike : after s'o l!citing bid s. Recbok and : Starter abo made offers. He s.1iU the dC(Ision to sign with : N i kc iTwul ved more than the total : s:duc ol the contract. " II 's not just a houom-line deal." : Gcn!cr s<ud . "Yo u have to look at : m ol~~ than dollars. You ha ve to look :at fL'l' I"Ultlng and 1magc and product ·and 1hc posiuon of the company in :the marketplace. All of that enters : int o 1t. " Nike has cstahlished itself with : the teen-agers of 10day. In terms of : the mark etability of our logo and : hemg in the strongest possible posi• uon in terms of the anractiveness of : uur program , I fell that Nike was the : :-.ound and nght lie<.:ision ,,. Ge iger :said . The agrccmclll reportedly also :gives Nikc marketing right s for : OSU -licenscd athletic apparel. Ntke spukesrh 1n Eri n Patton : poimed out the relationship allows :the l:Ompany to do some creative ; things m supporting non-revenue • sports. ' " II covers all 34 sports. •• she said. · " II communi cates the fact that : women's sports and non-revenue · sports arc importanl. We want to tum the tide ." Tampa Bay Buccanners ship Wyche to unemployment line \ Are placed in each windshield - No Gimmick or Inflated Prices...Just Plain Ole Facts!! Mens Sport Coats & Blazers sign contract Men's Cardigan Sweaters COLLMBUS , Oh10 (AP) Ohio State Universny has signed a li ve-year contrad givmg Nikc excluSiv e rights to provide apparel, fomwear and cqutpment for the athlctil p10gram 's 34 snort s. Athletic director Andy Geiger detmls of the pact would be • announced wday. • ' Gc1ger dedi ned on Wednesday 10 reveal the value of the package, but The Columlms Dispatch said it had learned 11 was worth between $9 million and $10 milli on The news: paper desmhed the contract as the • most luc rauvc ever between a col: lq: 1atc athletic program and an : apparel supplier. • 1\ine other maJor athletic pro• grams have similar deal s with N1ke, : the Dopatch said, mc ludin g Miehi : gan. Penn Stale and Il-linoi s m the TO THE BARE BONES!! TH~Y HAVE TO GO BY JAN. 1st 40o/o off Valuato $44 down with 5:06 left in the periliCI. then ran 63 yards to set up another Tech score and a 45-28 lead. Air Force, No. 3 in the NCAA in rusl11ng offense and No. 105 in pass ing offense. couldn "t rally again " We had several point s where we were about to turn the game aro und. but it seemed like we were playJnll catch-up the entire game," quuncr~ hack Beau Morgan saio. The team s. shaucred most of the offen sive records in the sevcn -vcar· old howl. which is sponsored hy Wctser Lock. Han spard. who carried 24 tunes. scored on run s of two. II , two <.~nJ 2Y yards. Lethridge tluew a 38-yard sconng pass lo Stacy Mitchell and scored un one- and three-yard run s. To nv Rogers kicked field goals of 24 and 31 yards for Tech . A11 Force cornerback Mickey Dalton fi gured in Air Foree's rally by picking off a pass by Lcthridgc. 11 h;, had sc i a SWC record with 2 11 cu 11 . secut tve Lhrows without an intcrce rllon . and returning it 32 yards. He sa1d the quick pace of the no-hudd k got too much credit. MOVE 'EM OUT•••WIPE 'EM OU-J••• Ja(kets Unwashed StraiFt leg & Boot * * SOUTHERN no-huddle offense thai caught the Falcons off-balance and powered Tech to a 55-41 win . !I takes players to ge t ahead ol a team w11h Atr Foree s crunchin g ground game - 67 1ushcs for 431 yards. And the Red Raiders (9-3! had them Byron Han spard set Copper Bowl rushing and scoring records with 260 vards and four touchdowns Wednesday n1 ght. and Lethndge had 330 vards in total offen se after pass me for 245 and one IOuc hdown. wh ile runnin g for I\\'O "" I knew H wa~ gomg to h~.: an offen sive game," Lethbridge said . ""We were going to have to put pomts on the hoard to keep up w11h them." The Ra1dcrs never showed the nohuddl e during the season. '"We came out with the intenti on of showmg them something Olffercn l We knew they would he key1 ng on me." ~a id Han spard. a sophomore who led the Southwe st Conference in rushin g in it s last year of existence. i\11 Force (S-5) took advantage of a senes of mistakes by the Ra 1dcrs lo close to 31-2H in the f11st seven mtn ut cs of the third quarter. But Hanspard got ill s tlmd touch- The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 /; Texas Tech gets 55-41 win over Air Force in Copper Bowl ll) 'IEL REISNER TUCSO N. Ari1 (A PI - Texas Tc·ch ' hewe d why the Wi shbone ul ten".:- - a run-hascd attack that Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday · Saturday: 9 am · 9 pm Sunday: N-n · 6 · CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY �6 • The · · . Page Daily Sentinel .. Thursday, December Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 28, 1995 .3- Thursday, December 28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :·\ \How do parents keep anonymous son a top family secret Ann Landers 1~ . Los AngJtles Times Syndicate and Creators Syndicate• Dear A Landers : Our 44-year old son went through a divorce five )Car-. ago . Si nce then. h1 s life has d~ t L' ri\Ha t cd . He has made a number nf h<1d d~.:c lsJn n s and ex perienced >Ollie sclf-innJ cted setbacks. We have lived in different areas of the L'ount r) lm severa l ye ar~ but ex. peri - cnced a normal relationship thruugll p LT Hldh.: v tsl lS and phone call s. Twt ' teen<l t! C chil dren we re lll \"tll \'c d m the Ji vDrcc They li ve with their mother and are doing well. We maintain close ties with the chi I· dren through vis its. Our son phoned recently and infonned us that he has relocated to an undisclosed state, taken on a new identity, has a job and is starting a new life. He would not tell us his location but promised to keep in touch by phone. We agreed 10 respect his deci sion and hope for the hest. Periodically. rel ati ves and friends inquire ahqut our son: "How is he? Where JShe" What is he doing " Will he attend the ne xt family reuni on?" How do we re spond" UNNAMED IN SANTA BAR BARA DEAR SANTA BARBARA: Tell well meaning family members and friends who inquire about your son that you do heat from him, that he is well and happy, and that he has a job he enJoys but hasn't decided yet where he wants to settl e. People who push for more information than that are prying. Change the subject. Dear Ann Landers: Justice takes another hit in the judicial wars. The hot-coffee epi sode is one more example in the long line of bewildering verdicts. Here's my personal forehead slapperto add to your gro wing li st of litigious odditie s: I swear that! am not makin g this up . My neighbor ca lled to complain that el m bugs were fl ying from my elm trees into his home and defecati~g on his curtains and upholstered furniture , !laughed out-loud and didn't take him seriously. Then he threatened to sue if! didn't cut down the trees at once. I decided he was crazy and told him so. A few weeks later, I was hit with a lawsuit. In court. I argued that I couldn' t control roaming insects and asked, "Why couldn't he just screen hi s windows"" You'd think this suit would have been laug hed out of court. Think again . I lost and had to buy that loon a new couch and new window coverings. P.S. I cut dow n the trees 10 ensure no further buggy episodes. - PARK CITY, UTAH DEAR PARK CITY: The biblical admonition to love thy neighbor can be diffic ult to honor with neighbors lilie that. When are you m.oving' Dear Ann Landers: I read the let· ter from the teen-ager who receives tons of gifts from parents , grandparents and great-grandparents but has never wri llen a th ank-you note and does n't pl an to. Tell that brat I have a grandso n with the same ani tude . I have long since written him out of my will . wh 1ch means that a great deal of prope rty and other assets will go to th e Sa lvation Anny. They always say thank you . - PORT· Dairy Barn posts '96 events Middleport Elementary students present Christmas musical · ··J [., nc C hn strnas" was the title Pl ~~ Clm ., tmas mu ~ J Lal performed IJc-, 1'1 hv Midd leport Ele mentary tlmd .1nd i( JUrth grade students \t udcnt> of Mrs. Sebert , Mrs. 7. url'lll'f. Mrs . Whitt, and Mrs. llne n. al ong with the help of Mrs . Rou >e . Mr. Hannin g. and the . schonl 's P<u-c n t ~ Teache r Organiza· · · I Hill JU!llp:-. t:lrtl.'d the Christmas spirIt Jun ru.! thc1r show. iv1 u s~l' or the season was prov id · . n l In ml' mhcrs of the Snowflake . ( ' I H n~u .. : : Kl' vin Adkms. Brandon Bel l. Brandon Carpenter, Kenny l'.li >L'V . Candace Casey, Clifton l 'h ,iilll k r. Mi.:lwc l Clay, Drew C'< ll~<k. Nid Da iley. Charlie Davis , · 1\tdl.trd De Weese. Jeremy Dingey , · lh dlt L' llu\.! an . Je nnifer Dunn , Lisa . ( ; II L'l' TL He ul t Gil more. Justin l l,l( H.k . Ka!t: lyn Huud. Jessica How· ell. A, l\ icv John son, Becky King, ll eth L111~k rs. Heather Lavender. Kannd tc> Lee. Ashley Litchfield, ·. Steve n Map if. Chery l Partfow, Ash- Icy Payne, Erica Poole, Ryan Qualls, Jordan Rawson, John Roush, Amber Sha ne, Angela Smith , Ash lee Smith. Sicl'an Stamper. Ryan Stone, John Taylor, Manhew Thomas, Daniel Thorton , Rhonda Wagner, Chet W1gal. Adam Wise , and Natasha Wise . TI1e Yuletide Voices were: Ashley Hol ley. Ryan Stobart. Ryan Frazier, Cassie Windsor, Matt Hawley, Page Bmdhury. Cass ie Lee, Katie Reed, David Boyd, Mike Stewart, Anna Sa}re. Kim Johnson, Donnie Whan , Luke Roush, Clay Stone, Carrie Michael, Brook Venoy, Ty ler French, Jarruc Chapman, Kindra Snouffer. Megan Mayes, Johnathan Larkins, Amber Alderson, Tonda Elliott, Miche lle Neece and Katie Childs. The youngsters were joined on stage during thelf performances by Frosty the Snowman and Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer. A real snowstorm also contributed to the performance. "I LOVE CHRISTMAS" was the musical pro· gram presented by Middleport Elementary Schoo! third and fourth graders. Here, Ashley Hawley, Ryan Frazier and Ryan Stobart act out their roles before the audience during the De.:. 19 production. AAA offers motorists safety tips for winter time driving Mm t dri vers assume they know al l they need 10 about handling a car. .hut 0.1 utomotivc advan<.:cments in steering and stopp ing mean the skill s .. r many{,'drivcrs arc out of dat e. ·r~ o rdlll ,:! tD AAA South Central ·~ i D. •'The dc> ign of cars has changed. ··" your dri vin g habits need to clmn ~c." >aid John D. Morton, dircc· . · .tor ,; rcty and cducauon . : The dri ver 's scat used to be con: : :s idcrahl y hi gher I han it is in today\ :- : passenger vch1des. The proper posi, ti on (d the dnvcr 's hands on the · ·wheel w.J> 10 and 2 o'clock. With today's lower seat position and the advent of air bags, drivers need to move their hands lower on the wheel and sit farther back for proper control and safety. Before starting the engine, AAA recommends that drivers adjust head restraints so they arc high and close to the back of the head , then fasten safety belts and adjust mirrors. Drivers should hold the steering wheel at its eq uator (3 and 9 o'clock posi ti on) or sl ightly lower. In a crash , thi s minimi zes the possibility of injury to lin gers, hands and forearms from deployment of the air bag. LAND, ORE. DEAR PORTLAND: Way to go, Granny' I like your s1yle. I hope your lener will encourage other unthanked relatives to do the same . Gem of the Day : A conservative is a liberal who has been arrested. PlanninR a weddi11g ' WhaT 's rigl!l ' Whar's wrong? "The A11n Landen Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxieTY. Send a self addressed. long, business-size envelope und a check or money order for $3.75 (This includes posTage and handling) To: Brides. c/o Ann Landers, PO. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 606 11-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) Positioning the hands on the outside of the stee ring wheel rim also reduces the likelihood that in a frontal crash the driver's hands will be forced off the wheel into his or her face. Keeping the hands on the wheel means the driver is better able to steer the vehicle after the air bag deflates, potentially avoiding a second or third crash. Drivers who sit too close to the steering wheel need to move back to avoid possi ble upper body injuri es from the considerable force air bags exert as they deploy. "Correct drivmg pos ition is essential, "said Morton . " It gtves the driver bener control with less likelihood of injury, stress or fatigue. This is especially important 10 older drivers and motorists taking long trips." Drivers can detenninc their proper position behind the steering wheel by sitting with shoulders comfortably back in the seat, arm s slightly bent and hands mrdpoint or lower along the rim of the wheel. Drivers should be able · to pivot their foot from accelerator to brake pedal without lifting their foot from the floor. Vehicle braking systems also are changing in ways that will force drivers to modify some long-established habits. Gene rations of drivers earned their lice nses when cars had drum and shoe brakes, and the procedure in an emergency was to pump the brakes and steer in the direction they wanted the front of the vehicle 10 go," Morton said . Because many car. today have disc brakes with the anti lock feature. in an emergency drivers need to push down hard on the brake pedal and keep it depressed -- not pump. Since the car doesn't skid, the driver retains full steering control." The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center in Athens is saying goodbye to a successful 1995 and is looking forward to 1996. The 1996 Calendar of Events has some of the commu nity favorite s as well as several new exhibitions. The Third Annual Dairy Barn Community Gallery opens the 1996 exhibition schedule by ICaturing the late Anne Clark Culbert and the late Murray Stern January 19 · March 3. Several of Stern's best known portraits, paintings, and sketches will be displayed along with Culbert's twodimensional work as well as her popular porcelain tableaux . The Cu lbert family will donate all of the proceeds from the sale of Anne's two dimensional work to the Dalfy Barn to establish a scholarship fund . The Dairy Barn's biennial Art Auction is scheduled for March 30. In 1994, the silent and live auction raised the most money any event ever had at the Dairy Barn, and the planning committee has even higher hopes fur 1996. The annual regional art exhibi tion, Area Art on View, will be held April 12 to May 17 . The regional winners from the Governor's Youth Art Competition will join the regional artists in ex hibiting their work. Patterns Worth Repeating which features traditional , Appalachian quilts wil l be held June I through Sept. 2 . The Dai ry Bam wi II feature a new exhibition in the fall. A display of African-American photographers will be in the gallery Sept. 27 t<i Nov. 3. To begin the holiday celebration. the Annual SEPAN Holiday Tree Festival and the Gallery Holiday Shop is schedu led fur Nov. 15-23, and the Fourth Annual Children's Holiday Festival will close the year on Dec. 7. Study: Common female infection increases risk of premature births :: :Bv DANIEL Q. HANEY ·: A,P Science Writer · BOSTON iAP) - Curing an ex tremely common fema le mfcction may " I\C duc tor-; a new way to reduce the chances of premature births. the chief t' ' . . ,: ;.t ll ~l' of nt:w horn fatallt1 cs. f\, man \' as one -quarter of all women may have the infection, called bact l' r i ~tl \' a\! u~ o . . is. alt hough most don't kn ow it. • T" o : tud Jc> puhli shcd today in the New England Journal of Medicine deTnon>tratc the potential bcnclit s of routinely screening and treating preg· nant women fur the vagi nal in fcl' ti on, which can be eliminated with standard ant 1hwtic..;. One of the >tud1es concludes that the infection increases the risk of delivC flll ~ p!Clll .JIUJ C undcrsJzcd bab1es by 40 percent. ~P.t~ b o l u gan:: ttes ha ve warn1n gs say mg pregnant women should not ~ trll)\.. l' Th e ~"~ " "- a ~s oc 1atcd with bacterial vaginosis is aboul the same as the nsk ""·'cJated 11 nh smok ing." said Dr. Sharon L. Hillier of the University of PJl t -, h ur~ h . lc ~ td author of one of the studies . Premature birth is the biggest problem of maternity care. Yet up to now. there has been little doctors could do to stop it other than to warn pregnant women against bad habits such as smoking and drinking. Dr. Ri chard B. Johnston Jr., medical director of the March of Dimes. said the new work " will be remarkably important to our efforts to prevent prctenn birth." The infection is distinct from yeast mfections. It results when a vanety of unwanted bacteria invade the vagina, displacing the microbes that ordinarily live there . The most common sign of infection is a fishy odor. But "a lot of people assume that a fi shy odor is nonnal for women," Hillier said. Other symptoms can include vaginal irritation and excessive moisture or discharge . Douching increases the risk of the infection. So does having multiple sexual partners. although it is also common among monogamous women . While doctors have long suspected that the infecti on is linked with prematurity, the two new studies provide the clearest ev idence yet of its importance, as we ll as the benefits of eliminating it. Each year. ahout 440,000 bab1es are born prematurely in the United States. They account for about three-quarters of all deaths in the first month of life . Prematurity is the most common cause of low birth weight. Babies born too small arc 40 times more likely than nonnal-size infants to die in their first month , and they are also at greater risk of mental retardation, blindness and learning problems . Htllier's st udy foll owed 10,397 pregnant women, 16 perce nt of whom had vaginal bacterial infections. Six percent of the infec ted women had undersize premature babies. On average. they gave birth two months early, and their children weighed 4 pounds . By comparison. 4 percent of the uninfected women had such small preemies. Overall , the infecti on accounted for about 6 percent of all the premature births m the women studtcd. Most of the other tmportant risk factors, such . as giving birth for the first time, cannot be prevented. . In Hillier's study, 23 perce nt of black mothers were infected, compared wtth 15 percent of H1spamcs ahd 8 percent of whites. She said this could help explain the relatively high risk of infant mortality among blacks. Where to redeem your old supply of stamps; which ones are worthless IIJ ,\NNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMM INGS DEi\ R i\ NN E AND NAN : A whil e ago you publi shed the address of 1he S& H Gree n Stamp Redemplton Ce nte r. I ha\'c collected and se nt in orer $200 worth of stamps from fncnds anJ mcmhcrs of our church 'to help pay oflth c repairs on our bell .t nwcr. In the meantime , I have been g11 cn Pltnd stomp> . Eag le stamps. • Top Volu c sto mp s. Tripl e Blue stamps and Gold Bond. Are there any rcdc.: mpti on ce nters for these as well '' - MRS . JOHN CAMPBELL, DuboisJ'a. DEAR MRS . CAMPBELL: Plaid stamps and Gold Bond stamps can be redeemed by wnting to: Gold Bond Stamp Co .. Mail Order Department , 12755 Hwy 55 , Minneapolis, ·MN 5544 1. The S& H Green Stamp Redemption Ce nter. National Mail Order, Sperry Hutchinson Co ., Inc ., P.O. Box 5775. Norcross, GA 300915775 will also rede'< m Top Value stamps. To the best of our knowledge, nei- ther Eagle nor Triple Blue stamps are redeemable .1y longer. Now, dear readers, will you PLEASE clip thi s answer for future reference? The above ts one of our most frequently asked~ and answered- questions. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have a goosedown puff that has passed the useful stage and would like to make a large pillow for my dog, using the down from the puff. My question is: How can !transfer the down into the pillow without it getting everywhere but where I want it'l The puff has baffle s which keep the down in sep~ arate compartments lengthwi se . VIRGINIA BALDWIN , Ocala, Fla. DEAR VIRGINIA: Are you sure you want to do this? It isn' t that we don 't love dogs and care . for their comfort, but we think it's a waste of a down puff that can probabl y be salvaged, refurbished and recovered for YOUR use. The Down Under Co., Rte. I00, P.O. Box 82, Weston, VT 05161 (802-297-1066)candothejob for you. If you insist that the dog needs the comforter more than you do. why not JUSt fold up the comforter and use it as the stuffing for a dog bed cover? The Drs. Foster & Smith Inc. pet supply catalog. 2253 Air Park Rd., P.O. Box I 00 , Rhinelander, WI 54501-0 I00 ( 1-800-826-7206) offers a wide variety of covers in all di fferent sizes and colors, both round and rectangular. The covers are made of 100 percent water-repellent cotton and the prices start at $ 12.99, plus shipping and handling . Frankly, it's going to be just an ASK ANNE • NAN awful job to remove the feathers from your puff without gettin~ them all over everywhere. RACO recalls.accomplishments of past year at December meeting The Rac me Area Community · Orga ni za ti on recalled its 1995 : acco mplishment s at the club 's : Decemher meeting. The accompli shments noted : inc luded. · Prcsenling two $200 scholarships to Southern Loca l High School se ni ors; Sponsoring the RACO Second Annual Flower Festi val, queen and • parade. and donating $175 for one musical entertainment group; Sponsoring Racine's' Fourth of Jul y Second Annual Frog Jump se nior di vision pnzes of $100, $75 and $50 and jurlior division pri zes of $40, $25 and $1 0, and sponsori ng children's games . Sponsored RACO's Third Annu· al Holiday Home Decorating Contest with prizes of $50, $30 and $20 and purchased poinsettias for the judges. In addition , the group donated $1 00 to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department Fireworks Fund; $400 for the mowing and trimming of the Greenwood Cemetery; $150 to the Racine Fall Festival Committee; $100 for candy and fruit treats for the children distributed by Santa Claus at Christmas in the Park. The group also pledged $500 to help upgrade the electrical system at Star Mill Park and honored Mrs. Mona Farra, Rac ine's oldest citizen, on her hundredth birthday in September with a dinner, plaque and flowers. The organization also designed and placed three Southern Tornadoes signs at each town entrance. Purchases by the group included siK patriotic bannm, II fall banners with one fall banner donated, nine seaso ns greeting banners. All ban· ners were placed throughout the town during the appropriate season. Other purchases included two tables, two large coolers and kitchen utensils for use at the food booth and a dozen "Racine" caps for village personnel . Funds are raised from dues, yearly yard sales, food booths at special events including the flower festival July 4 celebration, fall festival Buff: ington Island Days and the seliing of refreshments at local auctions and catering picnics. A civic -minded group, RACO originated in January, 1993. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month, 6:30p.m. at Stat Mill Park. New members arc welcome to attend. (Lime Stone Low Ratn) H&H " SAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 4!j760 Da nny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 WICKS HAULING PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage ot Pomeroy Water Department public water supply hao completed the monitoring cycle tor volatlllt organic chemicals (VOCe) aa required by chapter 3745·81 ot the Ohio Admlnlatratlve Coda (OAC). Upon completion of each VOC monitoring cycle, s\llta regulations also require the owner or operator ot a publlc water supply to notify lis consumers ot the availability of the VOC analytical rooulto tor the period tested. Persona wanting to ravlow the VOC results should contact: John A. Anderson, Superintendent, Pomeroy Water Dept. 320 E. Main Street P.O. Box866 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-0866 (614) 992-3121 it2) 28; 1TC Custom Building l Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992·2753 (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-34 70 ' 11 11:W5mo. Public Notice SMITH'S CONSTRUaiON YOUIG'S CIRPIITER SERVICE UP·JO·DAfE Room Additions New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio FIIANCE STOCKS AND MORElli New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows 1-900·378-1 800 lit. 3140 $2.99 per mtn. Must be 18 yrs. Touch lone phone required. Serv-U (614) 645-ll-434 1211ti1 Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 Call 614-949-2512 ( No Sunday Calls) 2/ 12/92/ttn mQ . 60 ro==;;o;;;;~~~;;;ii STAR GUITAR GUITARS $300& up Lessons on Plano, Guitar & Drums 69 N: Locust St. Cheshfre,Oh. 614-367·0302 Roger Walker 1112419511 mo. LOST 12-24-95 1 Yr. Old Black~ Tan Female Doberman. Showcul Ears (wearing a black collar) Rutland Area. Friendly Offering Reward Please Phone 742-3041 Court Street Grill's Pre-New Year's Eve Party, Saturday 3oth Karoake with Jeff North 9til1:00 Food, Hats, Party Favors your Specifl/ Occasion? • Weddings/Receptions • Couples (Engageme nl Piclures) BINGO Racine American 985-9996 SAL Gun Shoot on!!~~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ others. SUBJECT to easements South 85 degree• 55 · minutes 31 seconds East of record. Salrl nuhllc auction wilt 30n toet to a point In thA . CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS! Names in the news · WASHINGTON (AP) - Mari 1yn Monroe was queen of the stamps in 1995 , but Elvis is still kmg . The Monroe stamps were the best-selling si ngle stamp thi s year with 46.3 million sold. But Monroe 's transformation • from celluloid t~dhcs 1ve couldn' t , quite match E l_~· success as a postal phenomenon . The post office · has sold 124 million Elvis stamps since it came out in 1993. ·•· Other hig-se lling co mmcmora' tive stamps for 1995 include the .- World War II stamp . 32.5 million of which were sold : the Jazz musicians . stamp, 30 million ; and Great Lakes Lighthouses set, 26.2 million. NEW YORK (AI') - It pays to be wealthy when ..wking a royal body buff. Princess Diana spends $ 1,2 15 a month on a thorough fitne ss regimen 1hat include s a personal traincr.U\'Upuncturc and massages, Fitness - reported in Jl s January-February () issue. At least three times a week, the princess swims. plays tennis, works out with her personal trainer, and takes a one-on-one step class, the magazine reported . She also adheres to a special diet that .discourages eating protein and starch in the same meal. : \Yith a lonely Christmas behind her and the prospect of tough di vorce negot iati ons with Prince Charles ahead, the princess took her newly toned body out of Britain on Wednesday for a Caribbean vaca· tion. CORPUS CHRISTl, Texas (AP) - The woman convicted of killing Selena has been denied a new trial, fo r now. State District Judge Mike Westergren, who presided over the October murder trial, said he found "somewhat problematic" the defense argument that important infonnauon was withheld. But he said Wednesday that the matter should be considered by an appeals court . Public Notice 1_ _.;.P..:u::b:..:h::'c:.:N:.:.:O:;ti::Ce:...__ t· take place on Friday, January 19, 1996, at 9:00 a.m., on the front steps ot the Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit ol10 percent of the total purchase price w111 be due on the day ot sale ln. cash or certified check only. Balance w111 be due In 10 daya pending the Issuance of a quit-claim deed aa title to said real estate. Inspection ot the property may be arranged by contacting Melg~ County Sheriff James M. Soulaby during regular bualnou houre. The Board ot County Commtaslonero ot Melge County, Ohio reserves the right to refuee or reject any bid lor any roaaon, and may re-advertloe said property until the property Ia aold. No warrantlea are expreued or Implied ae to title ot property. Board ot County Commlaalonere of Melge County, Ohio Gloria Kloea, Clerk (t2) 14, 2t, 28; 3TC Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 nn919511 mo FREE Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm Mon thru Sa~. HARTWELL . HOUSE Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich I don't reall y know what happened to 1995, hut 11 reall y rolled along there . With only a few days rcmaimng in the year, it 's time to make tho se New Year's Reso lu tions if you are, indeed. into that . They tell me writing t-hem down makes them effective a few more days . I don ' t know. See ms th at we're supposed to concentrate on the areas of smokin g, drinking. eat ing and exercise and 1f we hand le !hat okay we could live to he 100 or so. On the other hand. who wan ts to'' Maybe a happy medium·> Of course, Charlene does have a I0 I year old aunt, Lui a Rainer, whom she vis ited Wednesday in the McConnellsville area. Mrs. Rainer is good mentally and physically and best of all maintains a tremendous se nse of humor so maybe there are some good points to all of thai longev ity. Meigs res ident s, Harold and Blondena Rainer, are a son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Rainer. I always enjoy Dr. James Witherell's comeback when I ask him the question : "Who wants to li ve to be '10'"1 Hi s stock answer is" "Ask any 89 year old ." REG. HOURS Mon.-Wed. 1().4:30 Fri.·Sat. 1 ().4:30 Closed Thurs. & Sun. 102 East Main Pomeroy 992-7696 12123/1 mo always features the unusual things which Art created over the years . Like a lot of us, Art isn't getting any Public Notice younger but every year those decorations are always there to delight the I'UBLIC NOTICE Saturday, December 30, public. Jy the way, you have to dri ve the side street by the Strauss home 11115, at 10:00 a.m. the Home Netlonal Bank will to really appreciate the scene. offer for aala at public euctlon on the Bank The new year will bring us some Parking totthetollowlng: 1967 Konworth Model 204 new res idents in the Racine area. Serlall204082 Gene Roy Lawrence, his wife, 1984 Plymouth Reliant Beverly, and their daughter, Dara, Serial will be moving into their new home 11 P3BP21 C8EG175264 1985 Mercury Lynx Serial on McKenzie Ridge in the Rac ine 11 MEBP5424FW631478 area in June following Dara's grad1988 uation from high school in Serial Hyundla Excel GL Clarksville, Tenn. Gene Roy, son of IKMHLF22J1JU436648 Jeanette Lawrence of Racine, has t990 Dodge Daytona retired from a career in the anned Serial 11B3XG24K3LG419118 forces. 1884 Pontiac Sunbtrd Jeanette who was such an active Serial member of the Women's Auxiliary of 11 G2JB148XR7578734 1987 Ford Bronco II Serial Veterans Memorial Hospital is on leave from the organization at the 11 FMCU14T5HUA36729 460D Farmell present time . She has had hip revi- tntematlonal Ferrn Tractor sion surgery at Grant Hospital in The terma of the aolo are Co lumbus and is getting along quite caoh. Home National Bank we ll with that . However, In January reaervaa the right to bid at Jeanette will be undergoing addi - .lhe sale or to remove any or mil Item• from the oale at tional revision surgery on the other anyUme. hip . (12) 12, t4, 18, 21, 2.6, 28; 6TC Speaking of the new year, anoth· So you can look towards another er American Legion Post is staging new year-a chance to do things beta free family oriented New Year's ter, at least-and to the Christmas bill s arriving in the mail. You're Eve party and that is'the Racine Post. Hours of the party are from 8 p.m. · probably going to be amazed at how they add .up. Didn't realize you Sund ay to I a.m. Monday with C. J. spent that much huh'? Oh we ll , you and the Country Gentlemen providcan't take it with you so just pay up in g music for dancing. Food will be and keep smi ling. provided by the Star Mill Park Board. Alcoholic beverages will not be pennitted. TI1e party is open to the publi c and will be held at the American Legion Hall. You're cordially in vited . In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the GalHow does he do that'? I noted that lipolis Daily Tribune and Th" Daily the Arthur Strauss hom e on S. Third Senrinel will not accept weddings in Middleport is again decorated after 60 days from the date of the extensively for the holiday season. It event. News policy ~VV Water Frf't, Estimate~ QrwliTy Work ~,;,.,r; ~../~ Tre~tment ~'LZ! B. D. CfiNHRIJCTION Equ1pment Sitli11p:. l' (lrdr P.sDed,·.'i , Ho11..e I ltl/)rt~ Vl'llll'llls , R emotleling , DL,tributt!d by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The wate.r treatment compan y cordially invite s you to participate in a free, no obligati on, comprehensive water .4rld-011 's, Rooji11g. Su t ~"i{udion analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mfnerat Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rair~Soft at992-4472 or 1·800-606·3313 to set up your free 'water analysis. 1015/lfo J .E. DIDDLE OWNER G!tarnnleefl Bill 949·2512 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. RACINE HYDRAULI C REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays , Sale & Reliable Night Out on the Town Service with OH Livery License Owned & Oporatod by (614) 992 4279 John(Emle)& • Lori Miller 33058 SR 33 • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 \211'-'l mo. Onir Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates • Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 1 (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) 614·949·3027 11n919511 mo. pd . HAULING & EXCAVATION Limestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING Darwin, Ohio 614-742-2138 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh . 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, . Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs . We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & " ' 1able toilets renled . Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or HOWAIW EXCA\ATIM; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Ser vices. Home Sites, Land Clea ring, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 813mo MODERN SANITATION 985-3418 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling · Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call W:1yne Nell 992· 4405 For Free Estimates 41 13195 ,~~~~~It BRAMHIINC. STATE RT. 124 WELLSTON, OHIO Wrecker Service (614) 384-6212 Car/Heavy Treck Repair Lump & Stoker (614) 992~643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 12/W8S 1 mo Hours: 7-4 Mon . lhru Sat. Heat Vouchers Accepted We Will Deliver 2 Ton Minimum Call for Quote RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm 12 gauge Factory Choke Only END YOUR $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Your WATKINS PRODUCTS "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" There is someone lor everyone. Whatever your preference Nationwide or Right Next Door. Don't Waste Another Minute CaiiNowlll 1-90(1.255-5454 Ext. 4375 Shop !he classified section. 9i27/9S t in Laurel Limousine Service LONELINESS NOW!!! Doo'r ger stung by high pnces 1 12 Guage factory Choke Only Bashan Building 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 4577t (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949·2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUUUC REPAIR $32.00/HR. Doerfr~r (61-1-) 992-2979 Cheaper Rates • Anni versaries • Groups • Family Reasonable prices Call992-7747 after 4 pm during weekdays (Anytime on weekends) Skate -A-Way New Years Eve Party Sun. Dec. 31 ·7:30- 12:30 Adm . $5.00 Skate rental $2.00 Roller Blades $5.00 985-3929 ., • Reunions The Draft House New Year's Eve Party Food Buffet Must Have Ticket To Attend 675-9915 Public Notice center of Township Road T17 NE (McGrath Road), said center of road being the PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of County West line ot Herb (or Fred) Commlaalonera, Malgs Riggs; thence South 14 County, Ohio, hereby give degrees 22 minutes 01 " notice that the following West 62.39 teet and South 0 . real estate, which Includes degrees 12' 29" West 85.37 , a rostdentlal dwelling, shall feet along the canter ot said · be sold to the highest Township Road end the bidder at public auction . Herb (or Fred) Riggs West Tho subject real estate le line to the South line of said Fraction 36; thence Weal . described below: Situate In Bedford 270 teet along a lance on Township, Melge County, the South line ot said State of Ohio and being In Fraction 36 to the point of Fraction 36, Town 3 North , beginning, containing 1.01 . Range 13 west ol the Ohio acres, more or less . The bearings In the above Company's Purchaae and being described eo follows: Ohio areCompany's Beginning at a point East the description basad about 150 teat from the Purchase survey. Above Southwest corner of said description prepared by Fraction 36, said point of Robert H. Eason, Reg. beginning being on the Surveyor No. S-06546, In South line of said Fracllon August, 1980. EXCEPTING all coat, oil, 36 and being marked by an Iron rod along a lance line; gas and all other minerals · thence North 4 degrees 36 end right appurtenant minutes 18- West' 167.66 thereto outstanding In Nftd a Photographer for ,.;!: ~ Public Notice feet to an Iron rod; thence BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. SPORTS Se!V·U(619) 645·6434 ........... 1211/Mi 1 mo. . . . Coadllllllllag Bob Davia •Soltenoro oflhera oRaveraa O.moala ~721 9804 St. Rt. 7So., Gllllpolla I TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122194 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !!- Thursday, December 28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ...! T~ I NI<. THOSE VARMINTS J>JIE MeRE INTERESTED IN US THAN IN THAT 40 Giveaway ' 41 • ol• 1979 Ct1evy 4x4 short bed, 305 auto, new parts , shar p, $3,809 Ntce two bedroom apanmem m AI<H"<l'l S'1eon.tro r"<L ~ or wr 1.' 1\r••or 0 rl QOOO w ''• Cl l l Wl' t !1 lid (j00\1 'L 1'.\ v ~ · • 2 Bedroom Level Lot, Heat Pump, 5 M1les From Town. Depos !! & References 614-446 -1079 r'l' Gtc•r· .1~ S·•<!P'lurc.. M r• u .Vet•ro. t. l ) - llcorl W /l Cn •0'-11 Part1,1 y Hov l ll o• ur ~ l> ' I t\<16 '!923 !)ANGtR:E. ,e.,v~U.U-~CH 'Z.ONE. Lost and Found 2 r ) r •or)''lS o•f' lh,r M'll nel'ld'll Hill Sk:wa ri 51<: 7<12 /08L J !luagltc' :~o...ps flo [ .t:-.1 ( dll'd 305 22nd St , 3bedroom. fur n1s hed kitchen d1nmg room 11v1ng ro om, lull basement, garage No pe ts lease $300/mo p lus de fX)Sll 304 675-3812 Twm R1vers lower. now accepting applications for 1br HUD subs1d 1zed apt lor elderly and hand1 : ' IOn!ll ord f,, 11,1le H L• 1 pup u 1 33 9'-13 Co 'I " I llo Jrr 1 Po r·1l' oy Or1 o w l t • u 1 · ' ,1 ., .-. . r ~. · '-l', '4 w ll ,r DorH'•~',' .1 ,.,_. .. Ill \\/IPll . _. o il' 1 ( 11 L' 1 ' '•I r,~, dl'' I 0', '.'i t •" a I , ' .Atcl . :o lo PqJQ) • ~ 1tr/ 1, I 'r ~' •' J, B 1..... N t:"IL'•'C I)Oir Have Open1 ng Fo1 1 Ftderly Or Hanorcapped Person In L1ccnsed l'nvale l lorne 614 441 0000 or> (,•,, jllti !l':{Jh 70 o 11 Yard Sa le Help Wanted· f\GLN I AVO !~ Sf\1 FS Gallipol is & VICi nit y l~ t P J\ll Y<110 Sc1h.::. 1.1 .. • cr m ADI INI r\ cvar t'•e dtl)' :)( fo ,. '"· 5unoJy tdr t O' Mom1,ty rod rf1' 'UOO Ill(' J' J 1/~ !1 ~ 0 ' ·!~ fl. r 1\ ~·ds Sl'11rley 1429 ( / 0) j) )1!,, - -- I 1\I! N $$$ at rorne il l ,I( 1\IJ\JN jl(lol y •'•'l' • ,\ ill!', 304 8112 2645 1 J rei, r,Jj(j IN I); ~{!:: I' HJ Pomero y. Middlepo rt & V iCinity v, ·r' \I ~ \('' ' ('" hi> iloif ,. ,o, ' li..'!OI O<JI~,t Needed Gaur ,J• 1e1:ct W.l ql'', l" ul And Pa r t I ' e lh· p W <11 ~a b 14 445~?G/ ll· P r ,, ! r1 I'" ( ., . ' t f1 ' C 0 I I (' ), ,, V '-'"I I .tsy Wc1 ~ I q;pllt ·n Pay I As sernblt• l'•oauLIS dl Home Cdll OCO 161 SS66 I::X l f ol I r~·(' J -, rx.t n •. r •L I ' 1)14 992 ·p 1 l.Ld I 0 fld"V 1 (Cri.Jitii\ Q OJ.td 1 · , , v '.:J~< ••n ~ accurac y r•l,J ,., : -~:. ·1· ~.<Firng Seno ·• , ,n ,.., :u Box r, /ll Q·~ P t PleaS<ln! I., q s, r 1 JO ~,Li trr Sl p r Pleo~ s ~·~r,:)o d 11 \'1V 80 ~J · ---~------- PubliC Sa le and Auc t10n Alto 1\ LC' 'I",., d IJt'I Y M l'')' '- ~,l't New Yed Hr ck ' ul l • ··~ .. 1· •' , >. I t" Pvt ~.1.1 il( 'l f.IOW.tD 'e Wome n r· o 1 o1 on lo C lean tl(' t,l•f1Jf.!J PMb l4 I , r '•• /, ilc •v ·' !'> llo~ !J,,, u•, /\ u 'o 1 r_., ''I' 1 ol '!' ,IJL110 11C \ I C:l ,J' r ,\\ J ~ tt on servtt l I LL '• #bb 0 11•0 & WI· S! Vuq I ,I lv 90 ~· 1 4/ Wanted to Buy M o<Jc• C "'· 0 1987 M o c1.:1 ~ I) ~J · <~'~ ( :::, 1 I!" 8 u1 t:ro. P o•l:t,il J.... I 1 L'' ·~ Avcr1;€ Gal pol.s (.lean c'ie l ruc ~s I IS D ~ AuTo Pa rts Hu v c, .'->~!, v,\gC VC' flll:l t' S $1 r, ~ ' ~ l ~ ;:J )() n --- Use(l l u •" l u•c oil'' U\o• ... ..)r t ooec..e o' compleiC· ··<:. 1h. '• 0~"1, r.1 drtrn t'. t 992 ; :'1 War 'C O lo l.h.f ! •' · ! "' ti 1 : 2'.5 9.38 lo1 [i1 1 31.!8 0-1 29 Unlu tn1shed rwo bedroom house. n ce and clean depo s1t requ1red. no rns1de pets 614 gg2 3090 Wctzgal Street Pomeroy, WID, $350/Mo Deposn, 513-922 0294 420 I., ·.: · fl J' II'.. 1 , P ., . Llfl reiL'pnone Geo 1go s Port<J bl e Sa wmill , don' t h<JlJ I your logs 10 tile mill )US! call 10-l 675 :957 lh.t> & Scruo Clcan rng Serv1ce OUSTing r>10pp1n g WindO WS an d mere Complc-w sorv1ce or touch ~..ps F~ele1ences on request call l etr r al614 992 4232 or 6 !4 -~----- S1.. 11 Va lley Nu rse ry Sc hool Chrldcare M F 6am 5 30 pm Ages ? K Yo ung Sch oo l Ag e Du r1ng Surnrne r 3 Da ys per We eK M1n1 munl 6141146 36 57 Wrll do Sl lh':19 w/el ocrl y, evenmgs or ntgtm at your house or has p 1<1.1 3fl <1 675 7'14 1 Wcu ld L1he To Clea n Hon1 es An· y!Jn!P 61 4 446 tl1 ;:4 Cl e<~ r Oi.:•t.:f.J I f 1'0 l lUII IJ ~N GS I to.. cr 1 11.1~ .' /1 Sloel Ouanset S y t R1 rJr Y" I 01 l n1medtate c,, 'i ' lUll 'J r~ t'V I r L rectcd 'IJ l 1" l11 ,J• 1..t• OwPd Can IM 1\0U ')t)' t/8 113 1l Jll !l:,li\1!( 11illl$ neecl.!c 1n t • ll '• 1'' t Worh. av .1 ':-~bl c U.'! 'Y :ldy Wh11 r \' Jl'l '1 tl •rl Q Vlt e H nd" UPi tO 11 M us · I'," Vt Cll.il iP • r o~' l~t;Or 'oll o• frd>l' <:~nc W\ll "' T>drllrr·r .1 f, v~ I 0 1 rlOf\' 1rr 'o•mr11 :Jn C.J.I !,.,1 5'• J30J b~;t W t:('ll{;U"' 101JI' w n SJ'!:!~urrsor 1 fj ' ll M . . ,! l , II r I (1' I ' • :,·.1 (! N h t ' >< ' l ~no w t eoge '• C.l 1n 1ld1(1 W ;J< p ' u a y & cntO Y I l•'o!Oil\•' l 'i App 1y '1QR P 111(1 St PI Business Opportunity lf\I IJ Til.F I tnveo:; tmcnt Pro[.Jerty ~n GafllpOits, Owner May Be Able To Help Wllh Somo Ftnanc 1ng C all 6 14 79 7 4345 Alter 6 PM Upsca le be-auty salon 4statlon w/ 1ann1n g bed Reta il & work tn g supplres are well st ocked Great clt entele & locat1on 1n Pt Pleasant Tu rn key op cr atron, owner relo L<~~ng Ca!l614 742 2072 " , ,. All real estate adverttstng 1n th1 s newspaper IS subJeCt to 111e Federal Fa1r Housmg Act ol 1968 wh1 ct1 makes 11 tll eg al 10 a d~ Pf<•<;e 'any prefe rence l1 rn 1t<lhO n or diSC nmtnatlon based on race calor rellg1an . sex la mrhal status or naltonal o ng1n or an y antent1on to make uny such preference . limita tiOn or dJscnmmaiiOn " TtliS newspaper w1ll not knowllngly accept adve r11se men1s for real estate wll1ch IS m vrolatton ol the law Our rea ders are hereby rnf01111ed 111a 1all dwelhng!S adver11sed 1n lh1 s newspaper are available on an equal opportu nity bas1s 31 2 Mob 1l ~ Homes On Road 2 Bedrooms M~.:Cormtck 614 446- 9669 2bt:!droom mob1le home Deposit requ~red No pets $250/ mo Wa ter & sewe r pa1d & references 304 675-6984 N1ce 2 bedroom mobile home Mrddleport, Oh , 614-g92 5858 1n N1ce 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home For R e nt, 8 M il es Out State Rout e 2 18, Gall1pol1s, $210/Mo .. De poSI\, Aelerences, We Allow Pets I 614 446~8172, 614-256-625 1 Tw o and tllree bedroom mobile homes sta rt1ng at S240 - $300, sewer, water and trash mclu ded, 6 14 992 -2167 Two bedroom tratler fo r rent , call 6 14 992 29 79 alter 6pm 440 Apartments lor Rent Furn1shed £fhc1ency, 607 Second, Gall1pohs Share Bath, $t851U!ih tle s Pa1d 614 -446 -4416 Alte1 7pm 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur ms hed and unfurn1shed. secur1ty depo srl req urred no pet s 614 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment 1n M1ddle pori , avat!able December 1 all utiliti eS pa1d . $250 pe r mo nth $1 00 depos1! , Sam to Spm 614 992 7806 2bdr m apls . Icta l elec tt 1c a p pl<ance" lurn1shcd, laundry room lacllmes, close 10 school 1n town Appl1cat10ns available at Village Green Apts 1#49 or ca ll 614 992 371t EOH 2bedroom , all electnc, carpeted , a ppl 1ances. lurn l shed , water & trash pa td, on -s1 te managemenr. close to stores and schools l au reland Apartments 6th & George St New Haven 304 -88 2 37 t6 or TTD TTY 1 800 982 6771 Equal Op~X)Itunny Hou s1ng 35 WEST 2 BR BRICK TOWN · HOUSES 1261 Jackson P1ke A cro ss From C1nema $295/ Mo , Dep For Renta l Appl1cat10ns Call G1 4 44G 095 7 614 -446 0006 6 14 441 t616 Or Wrl\e PO Bo~ 994 Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 456 112 Second Ave 2 BR, AC appliances $400 month U!ihlles pa1d $200 depos tt References 614 446 -2 129 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON E STATES , 52 Westwood Onve Irom $226 to $29, Waf~ to shop . & mov1es Call 614 - 446 2568 Equaf Hous1ng Opponunny Beech St Middlepo rt, 2br lur n1shed apt, utlliltes pa1d, dep & ret 304-882-2566 o Homes for Sale Country S1de Apartment, la rge 1 Bedroom, $290/Mo Deposll 513- 3-4bedroo rT1 story & 112, wlba se men ! B ga rage, lo1ced a1r furnace cent1al a11 n1ce neig hborhood wa krng d1s1ance 1:1;o9 rocer y store $29 500 304 882-3652 Nu10 room house four bedtooms, now ly remo del ed, kl!c h en an d bath new carpetmg, large corn er IOI $28 000 614 992 -6173 or 614 992 20 15 after Spm lt1ree bedroom home 1n coun try W!" 1tCS H1ll R.d Rutland one bath, 1n ground pool, 614 99 2- 50 67 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1986 Grandvil le 14x 70 2 Bed rooms F~r e place Total Ga s Un derp mmng 16•t 2 De ck $11,500, 614 3670429 Lm111 ed Ofler l 1996 doublewtde , 3br 2bat h, $1 799 down $2751 month Fr ee de li Ye ry & setup Only at Oak wood Home s, Nitro 922 0294 E xtra N1ce 2 BR. All Elec , Furn, K1t, Close To Spnng Valley Area. No Pets. $340/Mo ... D 0 -t Ref 614 446-6t57, Alter 5 PM Furn 1shed 2 Bedroom AparlmenT, Ac ross From Park, AC, No Pets Re ferences, Depos11, $350/Mo , 614 446 -8235,614 -446 0577 Fum rshed 2 Rooms B Bath DownstairS, U111111es Furnished C l ea~ No Pets . Reference. De pos1t Hequ1red, 614 446 - 1519 Furn1shed Apartment. 3 Rooms & Bath, All U t1ilt1es Pa1d, Downsta1rs $250/ Mon th, 919 Second Ave 614 446-3945 Furmshed Apartment, 920 Founh Avenue . 1 Bed room , $285/Mo 920 Fourth Av enue. GallipO liS , Oh1o 614-446 4416 Alter 7 PM Furnished Elllctency All U ttl lttes Pa1d, Share Bath, $145/Mo, 919 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 614 - 446-3945 Appl1 ances Recond iti oned Wa shers, Dryers, Ranges. Refr1 graters 90 Day Gua r anteet French Crty Maytag, 614 446 7795 Country Fum1ture 304-675-6820 At 2 N, Smiles Pt Pleasant, WV lues-Sat 9-6 Sun t 1 5 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete llome f urn1sh1ngs Hour s Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 · 0322 3 mrles out Bulavllle P1ke Free Dei very PICKENS FURN llURE New /Used 304 675 1450 Grey Used Sola With A Wall RE c!rner Roc ker Recl 1ner & Love Seat6!4 446-117t VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oual 11y Hou sehold Furntture And Appliances Great Deals On Casll And Carry I RENT-2-0WN And layaway Also Available F1ee Dehvery W1thtn 25 M1les Washer B Dryer Matching Set, Kenmore $95 Each, Whnlpool Washer $125 Cut To $95, G E Wa sher $ 150 Cut To $125. Wh11lpool Washer $95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $95 Maytag Washer l1ke New $250 , K~nmore Washer like New Heav y Duty Pnce Reduced To $205 , Electnc Range 30 Inch Whtte $95, Relngerator Adm~ral Almond llke New $350, S1de By S1d e Refng erator WhHe, N1ce, $350; G E Aefngerato • 19 Cu Ft Green $150, All Of These Are Ful ly Guaranteed! Skaggs Appliances, 76 V1ne Street, Gall1polls, 614-446~7398, 1-800-499 3499 .:...:::_.:.:.:~:=:--::-----1 520 Spor11ng Goods Full se t women's golf clubs. tour model , $125 304 -675-6986 530 Antiques 304-675-5162 Scentc Va lley, Apple G rove . beaull ful 2-ac lots , put>J 1c water, , N1ce one bedroom apar tment fo r rent in Pt Pleasanl, 614 -992Clyde Bowen Jr , 304-576-2336 5856 Relr1gerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Reco nd1t1one d And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1ll Deliver 614 -669-644 1 Sal e l ady Kenmore heavy duty washer / dryer so li d oak d1net1e set Sll cha1rs . qu een s rz e blue sofa sleeper, must sell, 614 992 3796. leave message 5595 Schw1nn S1er ra 18 Speed All Ter ram Bicycl e, Excellent Co ndition, 614-446-0070 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 15 Fl Stock Tra11er Hillsboro Alter 5 PM 614 446 -2 t63 !986 Ford Taurus tu l ly loaded, V6, $1,200 1984 Pon11ac F1ero. pw , 4cyl, 4spd, runs great. $t,OOO GE almond stove & relr~gerator 304-6 75 4496 Baby bed sltoller , dress1ng table, sw1ng , car seat 304 675-4546 Brand New Ammana Hu m1d1f1er $65 614446 -t712Aiter5PM 614 698·6228 730 Vans Wllh Bush Hog & Blade, $2,650 614 -742-2050 N ear ly new (169 hours) Rayco AG 1635At SA 41 hp a1r cooled D eutz dtesel stump cutrer. twc se ts ol teelh, used one year to clear !arm f1elds, cos t effecttve over hmng a dozer for suc h work MSRP $ 14,600, yours lor $11,500, 1977 Jeep CJ7 , V-8. dual ex. hausl alloy wheels, $2300 . 1979 CJS Jeep frame , body and dn~ tra1n kepi 1n dry, pans a'w'atlable !Q make 11 complete. 614 742 1903 • 640 Hay & Grain 300 round & 3300 square bales ------::-:--~ G round ear co r n, your sacks 1990 Chevy Van G-20 , loade d , crest hner. 88,000mt , $7,600 30~- 304 675-2443 675-2835 Hay lor sale, 1st & 2nd cuttmgs, s~ua re bal es, $t 25 -$1 50, call 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 25(), 72.000 M1les $6 000. Can STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon TRANSPORTATIQN Toppe r For Mazda B2200 Truck Wedge Topper , Chaco Grey 3 Years Old, $750 New. $450 Now 614 446·9465 550 560 Pets lor Sale Groom Sho p -Pet GroommQ Fea tunng Hydro Bath Ju l 1e Webb Ca ll6, 4 446-0231 AKC German Shephard pupp1es. $150ea 304-675 7771 l•l•e V-6, ellle model lurbo, PS, 750 Boats AC, 5 speed, power seats 92 Z24 21,000 miiCs, PW power locks , sun roo! a1r, crUise, amllm c<Jsselle , ltke new cond1110n 6t4 992 3798, leave message 95 Bu1ck Regal Custom, V 6 au romatlc all power, smoky amethyst. 10.500 mles wtll sell or can take over payments, make oller on pnce, 614-985 -3362 1983 Cutlass Brougham. all electriC, VB. good shape, $1500 304 675 t446 AKC Registere d Ch1nese SharpeJ pupp•es, wo•med and ''"' shots, eKce l lent bloodline. 614 -949 2126 AKC Regtstered Dalma11an pu pPI SS, 5 left, shots & wormed $125ea 304-773 9122 ooo: fOr S ale t 993 20 1 Pro XL, 20' St ruto s bas s boat. 200 XPHP, 6t4 -667· 734 7or 614-949 2879 M ust S ell 1989 24 Ft. Arnva Speecl & Sk1 Boat, 454 Bravo MO· lor W11h Bravo 1 Outdr1V9, Power: Rack & Penton S teermg , Thru. Transom Exhaust, Tandem Tratl ... er W1th Br akes Too Many ExtraS To L1 s[l $15,000 OBO, 614 -441 1975,614-256-6369 760 • $1 75. I Sel 01 Small Block Ch""Y Car, $3,000 OBO 614-256- 6867. 400 C I Cylinder Head s $100 , Alter SPM 614-441 -1053 1987 Pont1ac SunbHd, 5spd, 2dr, ps po ac good cond1110n, de pendable car , $2,500 304 882 New gas tanks, one ton true~ wheels, radiators, floor mats, etc i D & R Au to, R1pley, WV 304 372i 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 1988 Cougar Blue Ma. Edn•on. 790 new \lf OS, loaded, good COnditiOn, $3200. 614·949 2203 1990 Oldsmobile Royale 88 Ga rage Kept, Excellent Condll!on, 614 446·1211 Campers :..:.:_~:.:.:.:-::-::--:--:-:-1 570 F ~rewood S25 rruck Load. You Haul, 614-388-9643 After 5 PM Fende r Squue Stra l & Fe nder S1 dellick Amp Good C ond1110n 6t4-446-0070 t991 Rocket ChaSSIS race car, all new 1n 91 Wtlwood , best ol ewrylhlng . weld. three wheels, t1res, Neal pedals, fu el cell, on board li re system, rolling chass1s $5800 neg Call Scon Wolfe, 614 - 9492879, 614 -949 -2045 or 614 992 6193 1994 Olds Cu tl ass Su preme SL, 13.000ml, 3 1 V6 304-576·2986 ·as Mercury Topaz. 4 Door Auto Good Runn 1ng Condt!lon 6 14 245-00 1901614-245-5845 872·5967 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Rebu1l1 In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 610 Farm Equipment 12)155 lratler frame, tongue, axles and ll res, $275 OBO. 614 ·9923016 lEf>.ST I COULD D0 1 LV D PI SJHSF.D, PO GTMYVWTYVG s CVG D Y V Z N SZN y K ZSGVMX. WVDGSR LSTJXM PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'I've diSCOvered the gene lor regret, I'm sorry to say." - Mantsto Navarro. "Adults are obsolete children." - Dr Seuss .... r::~~:~' S©\\~~-~~~s· WOlD E411ot1 ~y CLAY I 'OLLAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letters al the scromblad wods be· low to form four words. ANDIPK IIII My husbands co-worker told h1m that computers Will never replace man His reason was r--:::--;;-;:-~~-;--, because computers can't laugh VU0 0 J at the boss's - - - - f--=5·,--,r-T,- ,,-,,r--1 G) Complete the chuckle quoted I S • • • • _ . by fr lltng 1n the m1U1ng words you develop from srep No 3 below TO GET ANSWR I IIIIII SCRAM-I.ETJ ANSWERS Nephew- Gnmy- Waltz- Loathe- HOW to LIE STRICE. ABLOW IN 1l£ WIR ON lofGH PRICES. SHOr floE CL.ASSFIED,S, ITHURSDAY Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Ap~llance Parts And Ser'w'Jce AU~ Na me B rands Over 25 Years Ex 1 per 1ence All Work Guaranteed, ' Fr ent; h Cny Mi:lytag, 614 -446 - ' 7795 ~ Bill Orrrck s Horne Improvements,: add111ons . remodelmg, roofing, sad1ng, plumbmg, etc Insured, cal~ B1fl Omck , 6t4 992-4240 C&C Gene ra l Home M ain tenance- Pa1nttng, vtnyl S1 d1ng ,. carpentry, doors, Windows, baths mobtle home repa1r and more For tree est1mate cat! Chet 614 992 - ' LF • ) 'h ASTRO-GRAPH Earl's Home Mamtenance, vtn~l s1drng, rooling, extenor and Interior P<Hntmg, power washmg, room addt!ions Free Esttmates, 614 992 4451 Friday,Dec . 29, 1995 ' F~ T£1-1 ground 21- Lingua (airline) 23 Periwinkle 24 Coarse hair 25 Conotructlon beam 27 Other 28 Require 29 Cricket potlllona 30 Chlld'a card geme 34 More crimson 35 Singer Fitzgerald 36 Vehicle lor Santa 38 Oornestlc animal 41 Loathe 42 Storehouse 43 Weekendwelcoming abbr. 44 Housetop 46 Ruselan veto word 47 Welter's burden 48 Long ago 49 Yorkshfre river 51 GoHer'a gadget by Luis Campos UNSCRAMBLE AIIOVE LETIUS Upnghl P1ano Whttney Made By K1mball Ame ncan Waln ut looks And Works Greatl 614-446-9635 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 8 Marathon unit 9 Turn the page (abbr.) 11 braws out 13 Fender damage 19 Small piece of 8 PRINT NUMBERED tmERS IN THESE SQUARES Peavey 6 channel PA system wt . document 4 Act as chairperson 5 Comparative suffix 6 Metaphysical beings 7 --arms ~ C~ cryptograms are created from quotatiOns by famous people past and presen1 Eact'lletler 1n tne aptter standS lor anolh&r Todays clue W eQUals G " 800-287 ·6308, 614-4:06-6308, lp·2 speakelS $795 oo 61 4-446· Duct Systems And A., Condition- 6591 ' Southwestern Indians 2 Pronoun 3 Legal CELEBRITY CIPHER I New Eptphone electronic gurtar, 275 wan amp W/4 12 1nch speak ers $65000614-4466591 Ht-Effec1ency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100, 000 BTU 1- IT 1-J~ TK( SERVICES 34,000 M1les, $11,500, 304-6752524 6323 Alvarez acouStiC gu1ta r DoYe Eddll , l1ke new $35000 6t4-446 6591 F~rewood $40 Prck Up Load 614 - 388·9265 t991 Pont1ac Sunb1rd 4 Cylinder, 4 Door. Auto, PS, PB, Air. Burgundy, tgag Pon!lac Grand Am 4 Cylinder, 2 Doors Auto, Fully Loaded, Burgundy Needs Some Work. Amencan General F1nance, 614 4464!13 1994 Chevy lumtna Eurosport Musical Instruments A. Cf\E.CK. 27 16 Uncond1tronal lilet1me guarantee Local refer ences lurn• shed Call (6t4) 446 -0870 O r (614) 237 0489 Rogers Waterproolmg Es tab'ished 1975 SFA Reg1stered H1malayan Kittens, $200 OBO 614 -441 0782 YOJR (.fTORJ) Tf\IS YEI'.R. W I TH ~ YW-· 0\Doo-10) 1 ~ Yellowstone 23' sell-contained cam per , askmg $2500 614-949: t99t Grand Am. LE Fully Loaded, $6,500,614 256- 1206 992-7929 I<.LWI"'-V ~ & 810 Registered Bo~er pups, 1 male 1 female , wormed w1th shots, 6 14 Tf.UN~L I'VE DXIOCD m Motor Homes CFA Reg1stered Htm alyan Kittens W ill Be Ready For Chnstmas Ready Nowl6 14-446-1t04 Poodle pupp1es uny toy males, AK C, champ 1on bloodlr ne. sho ts and wormed, 614 667-3404 ~ 1-----------..,.- =-:....:....::.c.::...:..:.:::;__ _,.' 1991 Ford Escort GT, bl ack, 5 speed , cru rse , PM, amt/m cas sene al e htgh m1 1eage and ltght lront and (lgh t damage, $4700, 6t4 992 5524 Insure yow pel' s wmter coa l Ask R&G Fee d & Supp ly, 614 992 2164 about HAPPY JA C K T O NEKOTE Oelt c10US nu 1r1t10nal food supplement BORN LOSER 2 Chevrolet 5 Inch Railey Wheel!~ 1987 Chry sl er 5th Avenue, V-6, Automatrc , Full Power Very N1ce 3652 ... Every year. the Bois liqueur compa ny run s a bridge tips competition Cor journalists. In one or these t1ps, the mercurial Pak1stani Zia Mahmood pointed out that usually 1C an opponent doesn 'I cover an honor With an honor, he hasn't got the missmg honor Lew Mathe, a fiery competitor who d1ed m 1986. was already aware or th1s in 1962, when he played today's deal dunng the Bermuda Bowl, which was held in New York The decisive match against the Italian Blue Team wouldn't have been so close but Cor his making this six diamond slam Mathe's two-dtamond overcall was thin in tenns or points but reasonable in tenns or playing-tricks. North, Bobby Nail, bid the slam because he assumed Mathe had all his points outstde spades. Mathe ruffed lhe spade lead m lhe dummy and tmmed1ately called Cor the club king When East, Walter Avarelli. played the three, Mathe assumed he didn't have the ace So. Mathe ruffed the club, ruffed a spade in the dummy, ruffed a club in hand, ruffed another spade in the dummy, ruffed a th1rd club in hand and ruffed h1s last spade With dummy's diamond king. Now came the heart king, a heart to declarer's Jack, the heart ace ~nd a trump. The deCenden; could take only the diamond ace. That looks simple enough, but at the other table the Italian declarer, Eugenio Ch1aradia, went down in the same contract. Deciding Cor some reason that West held the heart queen, Chiaradia played Cor a heart-club squeeze in the endgame Auto Parts & Accessories 1990 PonTtac Grand Am $2.500 304 675-5091 For sa le. one female m1n1ature Collie, ready to go, $150 6 14 74 2-2050 •• • ,_. .., •' & Motors tOgal tank set up spec 1a ls F1sh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant . 304 -6 75- 2063 FRANK & ERNEST 8 7 Astra Van. 85 Chevrolet luH stze. 4x4 truck. 614949-2665 and locks, Greal Cal," $6500 5121 TI-lE'{ KEEP SA'(ING TJ.IE SAME THIN-6 OVER AND I-IONK, 1-lONK, HONK, 1-lONK ..'' Autos for Sale neg 614 992 7478 or 614 949 2879 Block. brtck. sewer ptpes. wmd ows, l1 ntel s, etc Claude W1n1ers, Am Grande, OH Ca ll 6!4 - 245 LISTEN TO THOSE 6EE5E FL'I'IN6 OVER .. '' 1-!0NK, HONK, HONK, HONK '' 88 Plymouth Grand Voyaget Auto, A., V6, Excel Cond $4 , 500~ 614 441 -0777 89 Thunderbird SC , IWO door, 3 8 1---:---::-:--~-.;. 71 0 PB Building Supplies PEANUTS B~ Seen At Ga ll1p011 s Da•ly Tnbun8, 825 Ttmd Avenue GallipOhG Oh10 4 Wh eele r 250 4 lr ax $1 614-367·9388 Upr1gh t, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Oh10, 1 800 537-9528 DOWN There's a good reason !! 1976 Jeep CJ 7, V 8, $1200 614446-6958 Square bales ol grass hay, Wayne Roush 614 -949-2287 S1g ler Fuel Orl Stove. Forced Air CLOSET II 1984 Ford F 150, 4x4 300, 6 Cr.finder. Low M1les $3.200. OBQ 614 -388- 98 1, ol90'k allallahay, 6t4-338·9199 614 992-5533 contraction 58 Nautical rope By Phillip Alder 6 14 286--6522 614 698-6228 Betti 50 Film director Jacquea52 Pita bread sandwich 53 -Grande 54 Fencing sword 55 Receive Information 56 II precedes gee 57 PoetiC Opening lead: • 3 & 4-WDs ' 78 F-250 Ranger 4x4, 4 speed transmiSS IOn, 33~ BF Goodr1ch Mud Terrain 11res, Della tOOl ba): lor the bed, '79 Ford Super Cab for parts, $3000 OBO or trade for sma ll car or truck of equal value M assey Ferguson 180 Tractor, $5,950, Mas sey Ferguson t7 5 $5,800 Massey Ferguson 135 D 1esel $5,495, Fergu son T020 OAOBURN JUGHAID 89 Chevy S- 10, 4 cyl, 5 sp, e~ cell ent co ndtt1o n 85 Chevy Ce lebrity, good condition 614 949 2 14'9 r Fan, $75, 614·379-2720 AFTER 6RM Efectnc WheelchairS / Scoo ters , New /Used Scooter / Wheelchair Ld!s . Sta1rway EleYators lift Chairs Bowman's Hom ecare, 614 -446 7283 G1eat Christmas Grits Boots By Redwtng, Ch1ppewa, Tony lama Guaranteed Lowe st Prtces At Shoe Cale Alli S Chalmers 190XT 2 WD 95HP turbo dt esel Wllh AC519 end loader, eo~ bucket, separate bale spear 4665 hours, 90% rubber on t 8 4x34 11res, excellent condition, $8900 , tractor only, $6500, IN MY 'POSSUM, 66 Mercury lynx, 614 949 2665 1993 Chevy Srlverado 112 To~ 4X4 Lo ng Bed , 350 . Automa1 1c; 44 000 Mrfes, Ekcellenl Condl!rOf\ $17,500 , 614-379 938 1 Co ncre te & Plastic Sep11c Tanks, 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Entorpnses, Jackson, OH [ -800-53 7 9528 Fuel 011 furnace . home made tandem trailer, 614 -992-5880 610 Farm Equipment I FOUND YORE PET 1 Underground laborera' org. 4 -ala mode 7 Rel'a kin 10 Exhaust 12 Tear 14 Cherry pan 15 City in Oklahoma 16 An deco illustrator 17 Workers· assn. 18 Plans 20 Idiotic 22 Atmosphere 24 Constant 26 City in Nevada 30 Dictionary compiler 31 Bernstein's nickname 32-- loss 33 Hair 37 Scarce 39 Soothed 40 Cajole 43 Goodie for Fido 45 Mincing 49 Playwright - Dealer: West South West North Easl Pass Pass I. 2• Pass 4• 1G • Pass Dbl · All pass BARNEY 1994 F 150 4x4 XL 300 6 Cylln der, 38 ,000 Mtles. lots Of Extm ~. Wel l M a1ntatned $12.500 6t4 446 6769 ACROSS Vulner;~ble. Both 12. 2.8 52 500 Miles $10,000. 614 -441 1417 N ew Farmers Unto n Tobacco Warehouse, Ripley, Oh10 IS re cetvlng toba cco eve ry day F 1rs1 sale Jan 8th Call collec t OrY1 1le Whalen 513-377-3364 or Et11son Mayes 304 6 75-1858 Sega, Sega CD, ACIIVBIOr, Game Geme, 6 Sega tape s, 4 Sega CO games, 5 controllers $300 304 773-9166 or 304-773 5164 AKC Yellow lab Pups Wormed Sho ts $300, (N eg ) 614 256 6336, AIIer6 PM lntertherm & Miller Mobtle Home Furnaces Gas, 011 & Electnc In Stock l arge 01str1bu1er Buy Out of New Mobil e Home Furnaces Bank Ft nanctng Avatlable , Ca ll Bennetts Mobtle H o me HTG & CLG .At 614 -446-94t6 or 1-800- Newly redecorated, mce clean 2bedroom ground noor. wt d hookup Relereneea. Depo sit No pets Matchtng Country Couch & Chaar. Glasstop Coflee Table , lamp, 6!4-44 t -0777 Buy or sell Rrver1ne Antiques, 1124 E Ma1n Street, on At t 24, Pom eroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 pm 614 992 -2526 Grac1ous hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmenta 1n Mtddle- & Acreage 1 10 Ri0 1ng Lawn Mower puarter Horse Mo ssburg 12 Ga Shot Gun. 614 -367-{)219 AntiQue V1ctonan vanny wtth cheval m1rror . excellen t c ond 1t10n, must see. $275 , call evenmgs, 6t4 949 2957 ers Free Esbmates 350 Lots J o ~111 Deere AKC Reg1stered Pug Female 2 Years Old. Very Gentle Hou se Tralned. Very Heal thy, $300 6 14441 -1687 PM F1ve acre s, ae rator, near Racrne,$t6,000 can finance w11h hall down, 614-949 -2025 Merchandise Sam Somervi lle' s regular Army For Your Carpet & Vrnyl Need s camouflage by Sandyville Po st Mollohan Ca rpets Rt #7 N 614 Offtce Fn -Sun 12noon-6pm 304 446 7444 2 73 -5655 Jun1or SIZes Ex GOOD USED APPLIANCE~ change 11ems to be 1n by Decem Washer s, dryers , relr1gerators , ber 31, 1995 ran{les Skaggs Appliances . 76 Vme St ree t, Call 614 446 7398 , Santas Chuslmas Trees, Sta te Rout e 850 Between Rt 35 and 1-800·499 3499 Rodney, We W 1fl Cut 6 14 245 wv 304-755-5885 tunbes Z.,"tf~ Household Pnce Bu st erl New 14x 70 2 or 3br Only $99 5 down. $19~month Free del1ve ry & satup Only a! Oakwood Homes Nl\ro WV 304- porl From $232·$355 Call 814· 992-5064 Equal Housmg Oppor. ILl.'( 411' E,en,n9, 614-446·7157 Furn1shed Efflcaency $225/Mo Ut1ht1es Paid, 920 Fourth Avenue, Galhpohs, 614·446 -4416 After l 755 5885 You'il build a big nest egg when you save with the classifieds Natural Gas Furnace Very Ntce 61 4 446- 2003, 614 446 1409 REAL ESTATE 2 Oed room B1 1ck Ho me In Gal li oo i!S Inc lu des Ga rage , C entra l Atr Ln Krtchcn And Bath , 6 14 446 8578 Be ACool Car And Check Out the Savmgs in the Classified Section. 2 Bedroo ms Wall To Wall Carpet, 01110 VALLEY PUBLIS HING CO 1ecommend s that you do bu s1 ness Wt th peopl e you know and NO ! to send mon ey th.ug h the mall un t•l you ha ve rnvesligated Ulfl oftorrng 10 ! r, HqJ rS t' ed rong te rr• N J.c,,rlg i\ <,s !..l.:u~ s tor long t, ,_,~,, t.IL tv ior p3!t 11me 11., .1n . .:.11 It", Porn! Pleas ant N_,•o; '19 e. Hcnabrll!di'On Center S.Jt'll~L'('r3? llO u•t~ 1 Hox32fi, P:~ · JliP:-1' ...!.'11 WV 25550 EOE A c •'r ··~ /l •,•oc il ' e~ f ;:wrl y t 210 u{l · ", ! W oP k 2 Bedrooms Porch. N1ce. Clean 5 Miles Soutll 2t8, $2 75/ Mo In eludes Wate• $125 Depostt 614 •QJ9853 1992 Ford F- 150 XC 6 Cylinder. 1·- --M-I_s_c_e_lla-ne_o_u_s__ Days 614-446 - 54 0 3pc hvtngroom su1te $500 Con sol e floo r model TV l1ke new $200 304-675 1446 ... AIC Bedl 1er, Goo d Cond1tron Tra•ler Space For Ren1. OJ W1111e Goods • J 8 76 • AJ 2 5840 460 Space for Rent MERCHANDISE tK1042 •K Q 8 54 EAST •A Q 9 4 2 •Q 9 7 tA 6 10762 •J93 SOUTH 1966 S- tO 4X4 , 28 V6 5spd, ps pb, short bed $4 600 304 -773 C 1995 by NEA h: ' • K 8 6 5 1987 Ma zd a p1ckup, 4cyl. Sspp, srlver exter1or, maroon 1n1enor, n1ce clean work !ruck Sell or trade 304 675 3324 Sleepmg rooms With cookmg Al so tn11ler space on r1ver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p 111 , 304 · 773-5651, Ma son WV 12 28·95 -- CALL BRIAN AT 614-256-6391 IF NO ANSWER, LEAVE A MESSAGE Rooms for rent - weell or month S!arlmg at $t201mo Gallta Hotel 614 446-9580 Rd. $100/Mcnth . BEK& MEEK 351m . AUTOMATIC, BEDLINER. TOOL BOX , ALUMINUM WHEELS GOOD CONDITION Furnished Rooms 510 Mobile Homes lor Rent 256~ 1337 FINANCIAL , , loo flriC O~ P<1 1C. Did US Cot· Sil ver Go ld Dt ilmO 'l<l ', lil t 0 r: Co l l~ct t tl l es Pape1W t'1g rq ~ I L M f S Co rr Shofl 1r>1 St•co• , Avenue Ga,ltpol s 6 ' t. t. 46 ?Aq Gcnern l Ma rn tenancc Paon trng, Yar e Work Wmd ow s Wash ed Gu t!EHS Cleaned L 1g ht Haul1ng Co mrn errcil l R est dent1al, Steve ' I P e;Jot;Qn 1/3 S185 Or 304 713 Ct11 •~1 <l :l C N A Wtll Care For [I dvrly In l tHJir No n Srno k tng Hnmu Days Call 61 4-446 4525 992 .l<15 ' 111 'll' lyp rs.s 11 ..: usus ne eded 1 -, 000 ncorm• poiPr•Ji,ll C::1ll I •, 'J 1 ~1~3 'JJt>IJ r..1 ovr1 G , • I, "' ~Qf<.J t, •:l' L >I • w oo~ J'~LP , t1.' lamps il u •·n· c '1 IJc.r ~ 'H;(}S .V ,..,, '~ ,11 fl VC'I y QOOC ~ IJio.,.,n lnsulat10n In su rance E) pe tn(. t: 11e le rc nces lleasona blc fl <Jic~ C<J II f or Fre e E st ma tes ti 14 ? liS r17sr, Sm all unlurn1s l1ed rwo bedroom hous e Wi th base men t near llacme, no pets, $::100 plus utili Ires. 614 949 258 / ., , J r·1 '!I\ ~ r: ' lr r\t Work Home , f r• D l~cour'rsl !=le ) 1ble lie 11\/Cntor y Requ 1red f1, try1~g ------180 Wanted To Do EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' ' Lo~ Itt.: •g W,u., Hc;Jm•a X Bd .. ~ Mi1' Jc 1 ·,~r Hey' Sp1t that oul 1 Are you to gel us all kill ed? I' I' ;r. tJ " , :· •\ ' <1 1\ o· " 1, c '.t 11( ' 450 ) Sm all Unlur nrs hed 1 Bedroo m House Near K Mart, AH Cond iti oned, Gas Heat, M1crowave, New Pa 1nt & Carpet Upstalfs Storage AYailable $325/Mo .,. Gas Elecmc Call &tween 8 & 10 PM Or B~fore9 AM 614 -4461822 6 11'T7 Un turmshed, G raham Schoo l Road, 2 Bedrooms. Stove, Relng , Washe r & Dryer Hook Up Car · port, All Electnc, AIC, $275/Mo $275 Deposit, 614 446 -3688 614 446 -4491 Houses lor rent 1n Reedsville, Syracuse Middleport and Rutland area s Contact Do\!l e Turn er Re alty 6 14 992 2886 r o .:: IJ,, • • '' ... ,981 FORDF-150... capped EOH 304 675·6679 3bedroom. mce locatron low utlh\leS Oeposl! & rele rence s requ1•ed $400/mo 304 675-1090 f ouno t980 Ford XLT 4x4, auto 30~ new M1cheltn rad 1a ls, runs gootl no r ust, $3,000 304 -576 2919 ~r 1-800-392-3844 l-£iT M<O ovT I flAil"' To 4o !U>1vl'"' M~ My <::rl p.l'-TN1 A'7 One bedroom lurn1shed apart ment 1n Mtddlepon 614 -446-3091 or 614 -992 - 5304 or 614 - 992 2178 ,, I' 1 "'_, 304 -773-5840 Pomeroy, 614 -992-5858 (! ) 60 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright o Houses for Rent ~ 1,1 r :;:r 1y lO<i l r, 165..0 PHILLIP ALDER 440 : NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDdE '10U Eli10UGHT! ANNOUNCEMENTS The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Jo1nt endeavors could prove both produc· t1ve and profitable m the year aheU. However, you must know how to align yourself with people who understand the rudiments of success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 19) Others mi!Jht make heavy demands on your t1me and talents today. In fact, you may have to alter or adjust your plans to suit their needs. Get 8 JUmp on 1ne by undersland· 1ng the Influences govem you 1n the year ahead Send for your Astro-Graph pred1ct1ons today by matltng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o th1s newspa· per, P 0 . Box 1758, Murray Htll StatiOn. New Yotk, NY 10156 Make sure to state your zod1ac s1gn AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. 19) Today you m1ght be a tad too sens~1ve lor your own good Th1s could cause you to act delen· s1vely and erect walls when you should be building bndges. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II you do not live w1th1n your means today, you m1ghl regret your spending later Do not let inends Involve you 1n any financially unsound arrangements . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Keep your assertiVeness 1n check today W you want assoc1ates to cooperate w1th you to ach1eve a personal object1ve. Aggressive· ness could chill their support. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Nothing worthwhile will be achieved tOday ~ your plans are too convoluted or complex. Remember the phrase Keep 11 simple. stupkl. GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Do not poke your nose into slluatlons where 1t doesn't belong today. If you dO. you could be drawn Into something you've been trytng CANCER (June 21-July 22) Important ~ dec1s1ons shouldn't be rushed mto tOday, especially 11 what you dec1de will affect someone you're representmg who 1sn't present. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to make a favorable 1mpress1on on others today, stnve to be sell-reliant Do nol ask com· pamons to do things that you can man· age fo• yoursell VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) M1nd your "' budget today and don't let your extrava· gant 1nchnat1ons entiCe you to buy unnec· essary merchandise. Buy only what you need. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) AvOid dtS· cuss 1ng volattle 1ssues w1th your mate today . 11 dtstastelul subjects are 1ntroduced, especially in public, ~ could spoil the daY for everyone. SCORPIO (Oct. 2~Nov. 22) Imposing your ideas on others could prove unwise today 11 they don't buy what you put down. ad<itional pressure will not ch8ngetheir m1nds. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Usually you can competently manage your resources, but loday you mi!Jht be waste· lui, especially regarding things that bring you instant Qratlf~tion My friend came home from the gym and got on her balhroom scale "Alii want 1n life," she Sighed, "is a scale that knows HOW to LIE I" DECEMBER 28 I ' �. L~ Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Deaf school gets $3 million donation from stranger By TODD SPANGLER Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Olive Swmdcll s lived modestly with her husband in a cluttered, run-down Victorian house in the suburbs, and nei~hbo rs knew little about her until now. Mrs. Swindells. who died of a stroke at age 94 while preparing her tax return in March, lefl at least $3 million to a university for the deaf that didn't know her or her husband, who was deaf. She had quietly amassed $4.8 million with help from decades of stock purcha,es in stron g con1pames . "We don 't know why." Gallaudet Umversity spokeswo man Mercy Coogan said . " II was just this unbelievable gift." The donation was the largest from an individual in the 131 -year history of the Washington, D.C., school. the only four-year liberal arts college for the deaf in the United States. Gallaudet, which learned of the gift earlier this month, will gel 80 percent of the estate after taxes and fees are subtracted, Mrs. Swindells' lawyer. Bruce E. Goodman. said Wednesday. The final figure could hit $3.6 million . Mrs. Swindells' husband, Bert, a draftsman , died in 1994 at 86. Nobody seems to know for sure where Mrs. Swindell s got the money to buy stocks or the real estate she also owned . "She was a very private person. very mdependenl ," Goodman said. " She didn 't strike me as eccentric. She was very serious-mi nded ." In a si milar case this year, a woman who had turned a $5.000 investment mto a stock portfolio worth about $22 million left her there were stacks of newspapers and entire estate to Yeshiva Uni~ersity in magazine s dat mg to the 1920s. New York. Anne Scheiber, a recluse dozen s of empty cans, bottles and who died at 101 last January, never boxes. attended the school. The co uple had one luxury, a The Swindells had no children summer cottage in Naples. Fla.. but and no known living relati ves, and had not gone there for most of the had li ved since at least the 1940s in last decade. a middle -class neighborhood in tl>c Hilda " Pat" Brewer. a neighbor Baltimore suburb of Pikesville m a and friend of Mrs . Sw indells. said modest, eight -room house valu ed at the woman ~t ancd ··saving every $35 ,000 penny" once she married . ApparentNeighbors were astonished to ly. it was these savings that she spent learn about the fortune amassed by on the stock marke t. a couple whose house was in disre"They were very unu sual peopair, the grass uncut and trash seldom ple ," neighbor Dra nnin Rose said. taken lo the curb . In side the house. "They lived like they had nothing. They never put their trash out, never cut down a bush or a weed. " Mrs. Swindells ' stock portfolio was estimated at $4.4 million when she died. It included thousands of shares of companies such as H&R Block, DuPont. Archer Daniels Midland and Royal Dutch Petroleum. The remainder o~ her fortune was left in real es tate holdings and bank accounts . Goodman said . The Gallaudel gift will ~o toward construcuon of a conference center at the school, which has about 2,200 students. White most popular car color in North America By BRIAN S: AKRE AP Business Writer DETROIT (APJ - Forget fuchsia. Puce is practically passe. The hottest color on wheels is white . White was the color of choice on most cars and trucks in 1995, accordi ng to an annual survey released Tuesday hy paint supplier DuPont Automotive. ··r think il's just a nonoflcn sive kind of color." said Bob Daily, DuPont Automotive's color marketing manager. " ll 's kind of bright and clean, and it looks good on all sizes of cars." u ONLY AT, RUTLAND FURNITURE, RUTLAND, OHIO The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. 2 DAYS ONLY % FRIDAY & SATURDAY OFF* THURSDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit Leaders meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the Trinity Church basement. All troop cookie chairmen should anend for training . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday, 7:30p_m at the post home. DEC. 29th & Dec. 30th SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE LIVING ROOM DINING SAVE! ROOM SAVE! BEDROOM SAVE! RECLINERS CURIOS FRIDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township trustees end-of-year meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the fire station: Organizational meeting to follow. POMEROY - Board of county commissioners regular meeting Friday. I0 to noon in the Meigs County Courthouse. LETART FALLS Letart Township trustees end-of-year meeting Frid<Jy, 4 p.m. at the township office huilding. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township trustees end-of-year meeltng Friday. 6JO p.m. to be followed by the 19'16 organ izational meeting. Partly cloudy tonight, lows in the teens. Saturday, increasing cloudiness. High near 40. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 171 2 Sections, 14 Pages : By TOM HUNTER · Sentinel News Staff Meigs County residents have more than tripled their efforts to recycle. according to year-end statistics released by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention office Thursday. During the first II months of 1995, 249 ,536 pounds of house hold materials had been recyc led in Meigs County. up more than 360 percent from the 1994 tota l of 67,772 pounds recycled in 1994. The number of household app liances recycled in Mei gs County also saw an increase. 58.500 pounds or appliances were recycled in the county in 1995, up from 34.000 pounds in 1994. "I attribute the increases to more public participation :· Liller Control Director Kenny Wiggin s sa1 d. "During 1995 , we've estab lished more dropoll sites, particul arly 111 the Bedford and Salem Center areas. If you make situations easy and accessible for people, they arc more likely to participate," he added. The county program al so placed 13 park t>cnches, manufactured from recycled plastic, throughout the live villages and three hi gh sc hools in Meigs County. The hcnchcs were paid for through a Ohio Department of Natural Resources gra nt. The county program. now in lis 13th year, has been responsible ror 0 m AND MORE! SATURDAY DARWIN - Bedford Township trustees end-of-year meeting Saturday, I p.m. at the Bedford town hall . PORTLAND - Lebanon Township trustees meeting Saturday. 7 p.m. at the township hall. SYRACUSE - Sunon Township trustees end-of-year meeting followed hy organizational meeting Saturday, I p.m·. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. 35 cento A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 29, 1995 al :IIL'~l:-. Wl'll lh:y arc cuttin g th r..: am ount s nl 111nnc~ Tl11.:y :-,cml 11 h:1ck lP Cu lumhu s !1 J he di strihuteJ, " Burch ~ai d . .. TI1L' ~r~m:c dollars go to Cleve land . t'll lurnhu s anJ C in cinn:11 1 :md \\,: Lhlll .l ge t uu1 1.111 -. han.:.·· o.; alll Bu rch. wlli J~e ca:-, tcrn l) i ll o_dl -.. t l"ll"l l.tlVL"I.., l1 \ :: lll OS tl y rural \.."I) LIIlll ~S. ''There arc go ing to be few er doll ars s rr~aJ around , competiti on wil l bL' more rierce. ;md rural Ohio is going to lose.·· Mic hncl Dawson . press sccre!ary for Gov. George Voin cvich, saiL! rur:1l i.lrca .. would nrH wi nd up shonchan ged. .. The people who need the help will ge t the heir no maner whcr,· thq li ve ." DJwso n said . " Roh Burch hns proved ove r and over agatn that he does n't know what he's 1:1 lking ahoul. \ Vhat he 's saying 1oday ts JU St plain nonse nse." saiLJ Dawson. w!HJ~t: ho~~ lh:fl'atcd Burch mthc 1994 guhcrnat orial election. U.S. Rcr John Kllslch, R-Wcslerv illc. has S<llli proposed hudget redu c- !Ill' LIIC p( '> Jll' lld ing grow th TilL· Oh11l D L·pann~t·nt ,I( Human Serv ices did not <t)~rc:c with Burch'.- !h ill"' \\"L'f"l' l.." lll " 1!1 ,l..,..,l•...,:-. mt'll! ·· 1 d1111·1 th 1n k t il~:: .., Lll l ' \\iiU id de si!! ll a pr•ll! l":llll . .,.,iJl"lil\. 1 n 's Medicaid h:tsrd on rq !l(lll:ll.tppi ('dL" hcs,'· said Ronald wc: ll ;u~..· l·hn·k,, thai \\ "tluld hl· RIHlliL: :-.. dcpul~ Jircc tur. lll" ·· J t h m~ wil<t l we' ll~ l ut1k111 ~ ;It is des ignin g a program that 's diflercnl · from t 11d~t) ·:-. fl:tkra l rrqu u·t:nH.: nt s. hut sti ll hJ~ a Sl' t ! l()t~f fur inl:ome lev· ci s or l(lr rninunu m hcn~...· l"l l'\, ·· ht· :.aid . ··.so \llllll'hndy in Athe ns at ~t rl! rtai n le ve l of mcoml! or certai n number o f ki d.... hmH\'L' r the final pmgram turns DUI. the person in Athens would he trc;lln lthc s;um; a.. thl' rcr~ () ll Ill Cuyahoga Coun ty... Rh odes said . LeaJn:-. 111 .1r~•~ ~ oubidc Oh1u \ bi )!gcs t Ci ti es have i11crcasing ly complained in rcLcn t years ah tnll a ru nccntrat1 on ld. government juhs. money, anJ h1 ghwa y c on~truc t 1 on sp~..:ntling in the state\ b iggest cities. Local businessman enters the running for treasurer's post Middlepo11 area businessman and · resident Ed Durst has filed his peti tion of candidacy to seek the Rcpuhlil:an nomination for the offi ce (d Mei gs County Treasurer. Durst filed his petiti on Wedne' day at the Mei gs County Board of Elections. and is see king the poSI curre ntly held by Repuh lic m Howard Frank , who has hce n coun ty treasurer since 199 1 -- Durst has work ed loc ally in th e banking industry over 1he last 25 years. He began his fin<.~nci a l career with Citi zens National Bank of Middlcport. workmg with the instituti on lor more than 16 years. and has hccn with Farmer:-. Bank fur the past n!,J1f ycurs . / Durst and hi s wiiC, Ruth , fr~,.• al ..,o . ·<~' ..-~ ....... ~ @ RECYCLE aluminum cans th e owna s <mJ upcrat or.'i of Ed's Grcc nh (tu scs for the past IX years. ·· 1fcc l th :ll \V i!ll my experience in til L· rln :IIKial !"i,·td. I ( ~ Ill he a hig a ~:-.l.' t tu the cou 11ty 111 thc....t.rea!-iurcr's ulliL·l.'," Durst s<.1Him announc in g his c: tn dH.bL·y Durst I S cu~n·ntly .\Crvmg ht s sec~ onJ tcrm a ~ a S;Jti . . hu ry Township tru stl.!t'. He 1~ a U.S. J\rlll y vctL' ran . and ha;.. hrcn ol M1ddkport Lq.! l()ll Pns l J 2X lor the p .l .\ 1 27 )'C<I I /'1 Jl c 1'1 ;JI \o <I IIIL'IIIhl' r of 1hc DAv Du rsl and ht' wi l"~o: nf .·w y~;1rs, tile... runth'J Ruth Reed . re ~ 1d ~ :ll ·' ll..fll :\tl hk Sur nr11 1t Rn :1LL Middll'Jltlrl . d lhl h(lt h :IIIL'mlll ll' Bradford C'llllldl 11 ! Cl m ~ L Thq h<~VL' a sm1, :1 lllL' IIl h l·l 1\m c ri ~..·;m lly TOM II liNTER Sentinel News Stall EFFORTS TAKE OFF- Meigs County Litter Control Director Kenny Wiggins displayed one of the recycling boxes plated around the county. Recycling efforts continued to be succe.o;sful in 1995, Wi~­ gins sa id. (Sentinel photo) cleaning moer than 400 illegal dump sites, 8.000 miles of highways. and ricking up over 45.000 hags of trash throu ghout Meigs Co unt y sinL.:c II hcgan. ac cord1n~ tu \Viggms. The program was funded in 1995 Qy LARRY MARGASAK " has noth ing w do l'{ llh our pay " Associated Press Writer Democrats we re "Jcmagnguin g'' : WASHINGTON House the issue by try ing to change the sub Republicans have offered an abun- jcct from" hal anced budge t; and, as dance of proposals in their drive for a mcmhcr of Congress, he was a a balanced budget agreement, hut "constitutional offi cer. ·· not a feel ergiving up their paychecks apparent- • al employee. ly isn 't one of them. Rank and fil e House la wmake rs While the partial government do- - Repuhlican and Dernocral alike sure will leave some 760.000 fcder- - arc pai d $ 133,600; Speaker Newt al workers with pruned paychecks Gingnch gets $ 171.500: Majority starting today, House GOP leaders Leader Dick Anney. R-Texas. gels reneaiedly have rebuffed anempts to $148,400, as does Minority Leader h<.. t congressional pay dunng a shut- Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. down. ' While some federal empl oyees House Majority Whip Tom make more than $100,000 a year. the DeLay, the third-ranking House norm is the same as "most working Republican, offered these reasons for Americans, the majority of whom the opposition in a recent CNN li v<l paycheck to paycheck," said appearance: Balancing the budget John Koskinen . deputy director of the Office of Management and Bud get. Health and Human Services Sec retary Donna E. Shalala recently wrote to her employees that fur loughed workers may apply for unemployment , but woul d have to give back all benefits if they arc paid The Daily Sentinel will not be later. "You may wish to contact your published Monday so that its ·-· to apprise them of the creditors employees may obs_erve the New current situation." she said . Year's holiday. ·the Senate unaniThree times, Regular publication and busi that mously approved language ~ess hours resume Tuesday. would decree - during a full or par- STOREWIDE SAVINGS!! DAYS SAME AS CASH SUNDAY POMEROY- Hillside Baptist Church New Year's Eve service starting at 8 p.m . Special smging and speaking . Refres hm ent s will be served. All welcome . • FINANCING WITH 0% INTEREST (with Approved C~edit) * TV's and Appliances Excluded PDRIITDRB CO. MAIN STREEt 742-2211 RUTLAND, OHIO •1-800-837•8217 No Sentinel on Monday Service Hotline 742-2212 MasterCard .,\ daughte r- in -law, and gmndso n: Tim, Krisli . ;md Jarrcl Durst of Middleport : and one so n al llnmc. Jim Durst. 1\flajor bond issues for Eastern, Southern schools set for ballot through a $45.549 Recycle Ohio' gram hy the Ohio Deparlln cnl ol Natural Rcst Hlrl·~-" Division of Rccy din g anJ Lit k r P1\"\C ntinn. ·$ 15.000 fr om the G-J-M- V So lid Wa ste (Continued on l'a~:e 3) The fi l1 n~ (k:1dl uJc lor pl< H.: m ~· issues on I IlL' halh1t is onl y o 11 c \\Cl'l away. w1 th l\\oo fthc m o~ l impill"l ant tax i ssues to b ee (ount y vo tL.: r~ 111 the last 20 year> · already fil ed lor the March I<J pri m:u·y hall ot. The E;1..; 1l'm and S(HIIh an l.tll ·:d ~c h ool tl i., tril"l .. 11 ,1\T fiiL:d V.llll ll ll· Mc ig-; (\1u n1 y Ou:u·d tl f LIL'll l iill " Il l place separJii: hond i:-.sur:-. 111 tilL' primary to fund II C\\: constructinn anJ major building improvements in eac h ll 1stn ct. The f"i lin _;! Lk.1d i111L fnr prilll<.lr~ 1:--;. , uc s IS Jan . -l .1! -1 p.ltl W1th stalL' hu!ldm!! a'sist;lllcc l und ~ d w in dlm ~. rc..; 1dr nt s in tilt: E:1:-.tl'l n and S o uth ~.· rn d ! 'i ll"i L· t ~ ;1n: L11nl "ront111g wh at L"utdd he thc u· l;, st sh(lt at new huildin ~ pm_l cc ts . L .l ... tt: nt Ln c:JJ ,dli l· i: tl .., l ~.n·t: fikJ !'til .t -l.~ · ll lil l hnnd ~ ~.., IJ.' 1\1 lh.· nd l\ L.l Ill \I I ti L" [ II H1. I L\ '· 111 ._,11 U11 I' IJ I , trl d 1 1t iJ · L' r IIII J1 111h.' lllt: ll h lor hu ild111,!;, 111 thr district to pay c o ~ t s for r un:ha:-.c or cl ass room f(}ci litJ cs from the st ate. Shutdown-hit federal workers receive paired-down paychecks TUPPERS PLAINS - Square dance at the Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday, 8- 11 p.m. featuring Alvin Chutes and the Country Drifters. MIDDLEPORT - New Year's Eve party 8 p.m. lo I a.m. at the American Legion Annex. Free and open to the public. Music by "The Classic" Snack table, soft dnnks and party gloves. Sports, Page 4 Recycle: a concept pays off in Meigs ON ALL PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees end-of-year meeting Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. Organizational meeting 10 follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - A New Year 's Eve party will be held at the Tuppers Plains Post9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars starting with a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. with a dance following . Free admission. Pick 3: 8-3-3 Pick 4: 2-7-3-8 Buckeye 5: 5-11·26·28-30 By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS - A Republican congressional plan 10 turn control ol wel fare and other programs ovc rto states likely will spell tro uble lor rural " ""' ties, said stale Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dovcr. Republicans disagreed. . Burch objec ted Thursday to a GOP plan that would send federal muncy for Med1caod, welfare and other programs direc tly to stales '" the form of block grants with freedom to spend accordin g to thcif indivi dual needs. Medicaid is the federal-state welfare prog ram for the poor. . "I have no problem with mov ing decision -making back as close as posSible to the people," Burch said . But he said there was a history of Ohi o rural areas lming to hi~ citie, in a competition for government money. ~ "The R<;Jlublican approach in the stale of Ohi o is not goi ng to sene rur- OFTHE YEAR calendar LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Church New Years Eve worship service. 7 p.m. to midnight. The public is invited to attend. ·Texas A & M wins Alamo Bowl Block grant concept draws fire in Ohio Community RACIN E - Free New Year's Eve pa11y featuring CJ. and the Country Gentlemen. 8 p.m. to I a.m. at the American Legion HaiL Family -oriented , no alcohol allowed. Refreshments. All welcome . Ohio Lottery Thursday, December 28, 1995 ti<JI sh utdown - that no payc hec ks ~o out to th~ •l.' ) House nH.: I"Jlhcrs , Ihe I00 sc nal ol s , 1r the rrcsid cn1. ' Five limes, Rep. Richard Durbin. D-111.. said he I ned to get the Hou se to consider the proposal and was rehulled hy Re puhl ie:ms - especially in 1hc lcadershi p-w ntrollcJ Rules C{ l l!ll nitl ~ c . " I thin k the Re puhlican leadership is very two -laced, " said Sen. Barbara Boxa. D-Cal1f., the chief Senate sponsor of the legis lation. "They want fcdcml employees and cu ntr<;ctor~ (serving the govc mmcnt) to sacrifice themselves on the altar of their balanced hudget plan. but arc nut willing to saL:rificc themselves on that altar." In addition to Durb in's rejec ti on in the Rules Committee- the gatekee per thnt decid es wtiich bill s and amendments get to the floor - the Boxer proposal was deleted by a House- Senate conference When DeLay, of Texas. was asked on CNN 's "Talk Back Live " on Dec. 19 whether he would support congressional pay cuts d~ring a shutdown, he told the audience participation show: "No, I would not. I am not a federal employee. I am a constitutional officer. My job is in the Constitution of the United States. TilL ~~~u e wou ld approve 2_,_ )'L'ar hnnd s to finam.:c the co nstrul: IJon nl a new huild111 ~ to lwusc the dl\ lfll "l ·, K-Xstudents, in addition to l!l:qor rc no v~ms and additions to the cx 1s!Jng higtlS'thou l huildmg. Ea,iLTn wi ll rece ive $7.2 million 111 ass istance from the State Bui lding /\ ..;st-- I :I JlL"~' lund rm IlK· SX .7) million p nl.j L'~· I. l c;n · in~ ~1.~ mil liun to he r:u..,c:d I'\ th~...' h1 IIHI l \', lJ(' . Ll >tnn L ,._: ,d Board members ex amin ed the pO>Slbility of purchas(Continued on Page 3) ·t996's first baby contest . scheduled The first hahy h<lfn io a Me1gs Count y coup le 111 llNh will rece ive a vnricty or ll t: 111 :-. and ... c rv i cc~ from numcrou:- hus1nc"'" cs lahlishlllcnts 1n an ;.~nn ual ...:o nt est ~PI HhDTL'd by The Dali y Sen t me l and lo cal hus mcssqs . Pare nt\ o f rln ldrc n ho rn after m id night , D LT .. \! . I'IIJ')_ arc asked tu se nd thc1r nant~...· . .tdd iL"'I:- and doctor's report to ·The lla dy Sentinel by no later than noon on Jan . I0, 1'196. The contest rules arc: • The wi nn1ng hahy must he horn to pare nts who tu\· legal n.:s idcms of Mei gs County. • The exact time of hirth must be spec1ficd in a writt en swtement by the attending physiCi an. • The application must be fi led in the office by noon. Jan . I0. • In case nf t1c. award will be di stributed at th e J i ~c rc t 1un ll f the conte st co mmittee. NO DEAL- Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, right, and House Speaker Newt Gingrich spoke at a news conference Thursday on Capitol Hill. On the day before resuming top-level budget negotiations, Gingrich ruled out reopening the entire government until a sev· en-year balanced budget deal is forgcd with the president. (AP) Ann oun t:c mcn t of the winner will he made th e rnllowin g day. Gifts include a bear from the Ohio River Bear Co .. Middleport ; a case of Gerber hahy food from Big Bend Foodland , Pomeroy; a stainless steel sipper cup from Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, Middleport; a $5 gift ·.certitieate from the Fabric Shop; (Continue~ on Page 3) � 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 28, 1995 griffith mckee meade nease reese reeves weaver williams