http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b513d0eaaecba0c5680d703c770191f3.pdf 712a5d73001fd29a77eb8b4563a92bed PDF Text Text Pllge 16 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Simpson lawsuit testimony won't be kept secret . SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) ..c.. The public may get to bear OJ. Simpson tell his side of the story sooner than he wanted. · A judge on Wednesday refused a request by Simpson's lawyer.; to seal written transcripts of his upcoming deposition in a wrongful d<ath lawsuit filed by the families Of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Superior Court Judge Allan B. Haber also said he would allow the deposition to be videotaped if a mediator supervises the testimony tO keep attorneys from becoming abusive. The mediator would then take charge of the videotape. "If there ever was a case that called for a discovery referee. this is i~" Haber said. In his request to seal tlle transcripts, Simpson lawyer Robert C. Baker argued that releasing them might taint the case, and that a videotape could he leaked and "will be the lead story on the 6 p:m; news." "We will get a jury pool that bas made 11p its mind to a degree," be said. Haber replied that he would be surprised "if there were a great number left in the county of Los Angeles who have not formed an opinion as to the culpability of Mr. Simpson." While Simpson has given some interviews - to The New York Times and The Associated Press be bas refused to discuss details of the case. He never testified at his yearlong trial thai ended Oct. 3 in his acquittal in the knife slayings of his ex-wife and Goldman. He has said !hal he would like to talk publicly about the case in detail one day, but not while litiga- lion is pending. Simpson bad agreed to a payper-view TV appearance, but that idea fell flat when cable companies rebuffed the idea. He then backed out of a no-holds-barred NBC-TV interview. His deposition in the lawsuit bad been tentatively scheduled for Dec. 4-6. On Wednesday, Haber set a firm dale but ordered it kept secret. Haber set trial for April 2. A status hearing before another judge was set for Jan. 18, at which time a trial judge will be named. It was unclear when and in what manner the transcripts would be made public, including whether they will be released in complete form or quoted in sections in court papers. "It does not mean we will release the transcripl," said Daniel M. Petrocelli, a Goldman family attorney. The judge also consolidated lawsuits against Simpson filed by Goldman's father and sister, a separate suitl1led by Goldman's mother and a third suit by me estate of Nicole Brown Simpson. "If I were not to consolidate the cases, there is the possibility of inconsistent verdicts,'' Haber explained. The hearing was attended by Goldman's father and stepmother, Fred and Patti Goldman, and sister Kim Goldman. Simpson did not attend. "This lawsuit, as I've said before, is the only opportunity left for our family to get justice." Fred Goldman said outside court. He previously bad said the suit is designed to strip Simpson of his wealth and that Goldman would reject any seUJement offer. Ram Pick 4: 5-7-8-8 Buckeye 5: 6-12-34-35-36 Vol. 46, NO. 143 Copyright 1995 "2" 95 LESABRE'S $1,500 REBATE By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - From alcohol addiction to taXation, Ohio relies on federal money to help pay for an array of programs. It would not take long for Washington budget gridlock to crimp the state's bud gel. State Budget Director R. Gregory Browning said there have been no problems so far as a result of the stalemate between Congress and President Clinton that bas led to a partial shutdown of the federal government. ''My sense is. if Ibis is resolved this week or next. we should be able lo manage our way through il without any serious problems," Browning said in an interview. Ohio depends on the federal budget for one-fourth of all the money it spends each year on welfare, education and other programs. The single-largest arnoun~ $5.5 billion, goes to the Ohio Department of Human Services. The smallest amount listed in an agency summary of federal special revenue: $39,862 to the Veterans' Children's Home. Browning said the federal shutdown might require the state to take money out of one account instead of another to get through the period, but the procedure was manageable. A longer stalemate posed a biggeljlfoblem. ROADMASTERS $1 ,500 REBATE 1995 BUICK LESABRE Power seat, power windows, aluminum wheels, cassette, tilt, cruise, rear defogger, balance of 36/36 warranty $15,995 the fust Meigs countian to serve on Gerald E. Rought, chief of the · the board. The board's objectives Pomeroy Police Department, bas are to enhance efforts in determinfiled his petition to seck the Repubing the direction to be ~ble to offer lican nomination for Meigs County viable training programs. He also sheriff. serves on the Meigs County Cancer Rought has been with the Board. Pomeroy department since 1983 · · A 20-year U.S. Air Force veterand was appointed chief in 1985. an who served in Vietnam. Rought He received his. training in Montis a life-time member of the gomery and Gallia counties. Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39 of He recently attended a 16-hour the American Legion, the Tuppers class sponsored by the Ohio Peace · Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars, Training Council on domestic viothe AMVETS. Sergeant Associat---~in Columbus, setting procetion, Chief of Police Association, dures for the department, and trainliaison for the Boy Scout Troop ing the officers in U1e new protocol. 249 and the victims' advocate for He also attended a two-day seminar Mothers Against Drunk Driving. in Dayton on leadership and man: He resides in Pomeroy with his agement. wife, Ellen Nesselroad Rought. He initiated the COPS FAST They have three daughters, Gerri program for the village and was Miller, Stephannie Mintz and Kelawarded one full-time officer under lie Snider of North Carolina. and the grant, bringing his staff to six GERALD E. ROUGHT II grandchildren. full-time and three part-time offiRought said he is seeking the cers. along with his dispatching officers to school in Columbus, and two officers attended driving- nomination because he feels he has staff. He also initdted the mercbaniS' . under-the-influence classes in Gal- the best experience and qualification for the position of sheriff and business checks witllin the village, lipolis to better detect DUis. Rought serves on the Buckeye would like to put that experience to done at random by officers on each shift. He initiated the department's Hills Career Peace Officers Advi- work for Meigs County. training on sex crimes, sending two sory Board in Rio Grande, being 95 CENTURY'S V-6, overdrive trans, power windows, tilt, .cruise, cassette, bal of 36.36 warranty $12,488 19·92 PARK AVENUE climate control, leather trim ·1·.. 9·9o. $ Wanted: Cadet firefighter5 to serve on volunteer fire depanmenr. Must be willing to work odd hour5 in all conditions. Serious inquirie5 only. After a hiatus of several years, the Pomeroy Volunreer Fire Department Junior Firefighter Pro- 1'993 f·ORD F150 XLT ~----------------------~ How federal funding is spent in Buckeye State: By The Associated l'ress An estimated $8.5 billion of Ohio's $34.9 billion in toutl income sources for the currcn1 fiscal year will come from the fe dera l government. Some examples of where the money goes: • HUMAN SERVICES: $5.4 billion. • EDUCATION: $S52,million. • MENTAL RETARDATION: $292 million. • HEALTH: $270 million. • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES: $244 million. • DEVELOPMENTr $228 million. • MENTAL HEALTH: $197 million. • REHABILITATION SERVICES: $187 million. • AGING: $131 million. of the Year__, , Meigs County businessman Roscoe MiUs was honored as the 1995 Meigs County Person of the Year at Thursday's Southeastern Ohio Regional Council annual dinner in Athens. Mills, owner/operator of McDonald's Restaurant of Pomeroy, was commended by Meigs Chamber of Commerce President Horace Karr for his active role with area business development, schools and charities. Mills, left, is seen receiving his award from SEORC President Bernard Fultz. gram bas received new life. Now known as the Cadet Firefighter Program, the program is designed for young people between the ages of 16 and 18 who are interested in serving the community as ftrefighters. Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaetmar, himself a fuefigbter, is one of · the program's major proponents. The program was initially started 17 years ago, said Blaettnar. "It has been a great success in the community , .. from several points of view," he explained. "It was a good recruiting tool for the tlepartment." "First, concerning the fire department, one-third of the present membership in the department started as junior firefighters," he pointed out. "Second, it has permitted the department to have a positive influence on those young people in the community who are going through the program," Blaettner added. Firefighter Bracy Korn also strongly endorses the program. Korn became a junior firefighter . II 8 Passenger, auto, AC, tit, aul$e; power windows, 29,000 IQw mdes MERCURY !991 CAPRI CONVERTIBLE O!lfy 35,000 low lilies, A(, S spHd. IIIHHI, local-. SUJIII clean, lady .Un WAS 9.900 $7,9 I • By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff "$2,000 dollar.; a week .. : Mailing postcards from home." These words listed at the top of a mailing from a Jackson, Miss., company appear almost 100 good to be blle. If one reads on in literature from the company, it states "this program is a powerful money-maker." Unfortunately, according to the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office, the program appears to be only a moneymaker for the company, and a money-loser for those who fall into its trap. · The prosecutor's office is investigating an alleged pyramid scam involving Information Research Center of Jackson that has already cost one Meigs resident money that they may not see again. , "We contaCted the Better Business Bureau in Mississippi and they have no record of a company ·by that name . We. b~ve b~en in contact with the MISSISSIPPI State Attorney General's on the matter and we are both currently cooperating on an investigation," said Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Accordinlll to documents from the Mississippi company, con- somers are convinced to become their own boss by becoming a mail order entrepreneur. The company offers wholesale prices on a collection of books, manuals, programs, systems, course, directories and reports on new business development and financial matters. Consumers, after paying a $125 fee to become a "director" in the company, are !hen asked to help expand the company's dealership and book savings network by paying a $29.95 subscription fee per month with the option of sponsoring other people for the network. Commissions are tllen paid for new members sponsored on the sale of the company's services. "We attempted to contact the company by telephone and the numbers are not in service. This appears to be a pyramid scam, which is illegal in the stale of Ohio, and we are investigating it as that. We caution residents of the county that receive information by mail similar to this to disregard it, because it probably is not what it appears to be," added Lentes. Tbe investigation into the matter is continuing, Lentes said. •. three days after his 16th birtllday . Now, at 23, he is a second lieutenant in the department. "I feel it got me more prepared to be a firefighter," Korn said. "I knew a lot by the time I became a regular firefighter." "It was a major asset to the department," Korn commented. "If (Continued on Page 3) GOP's plan faces certain Clinton veto WASHINGTON (AP) - With broad sections of the government closed for a fourth day, Congress is beginni·ng final debate on the sweeping Republican plan for balancing the budget and culling taxes. In the face of certain veto by President Clinton. the House · planned lo approve lhe package today, with the Senate likely to follow by Saturday morning. The bill, the cornerstone of GOP efforts to shrink govcrnmem. wouJu ·reduce taxes by $245 billion over seven years for famili es and companies while promising a balanced budget by 2002. . It would also overhaul Medicare, welfare, Medicaid, and payments to farmers while slicing hundreds of other programs. Clinton ordered thousands of furloughed workers to return to their jobs lo process benefit applicatiom Spokesman Mike McCurry said today that "we will very quickly ac1 to adjust lhc size of the work force" if day -Io-day evaluations indicate any llJrcal 10 public htalth and safely. Allhough lh e budget-balancing measure is U1e highest-profile hill in Congress this year, il is overshadowed by the biller budget duel between Clinton and congressional Republicans that has seen the forced idling of 40 percent of the federal civilian work force of about 2 million. The two sides have refused to budge in lhat standoff, realizing il is a prelude 10 likely . bargainin g later thi s year on the balanced-budge! package. Perot party backers make last Ohio push Alleged 'pyramid' scheme investigated by Meigs prosecutor V-8 engine, A/C, po~er'~do~s, tdt, .~ise, 29,000 low miles EDUCED TO ~Man for now Pomeroy reinstates cadet program in firefighting By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff . "If it went on for weeks, of course, you start running into questions about how you pay people. But we are looking at the various issues, we're trying to understand what the impact would be without either over or under reacting," Browning said. About 40,000 furloughed federal employees statewide were expected to apply for unemployment benefits. The claims will go through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services which relics mainly on federal money to cover administrative costs. David Garick, agency spokesman, said Thursday Ul31 the state budget that took effect July I included $10 million in stale money. "With those state dollars in the bank we are in good shape to continue operating," Garick said. "We're not in any immediate danger. " · Unemployment insurance benefits arc funded through assessments U.at employers pay. "We've set up special centers where we have the largest concentrations of federal employees like Columbus. Cleveland, Dayton and Cincinnati," Garick said. Although federal worker.; may apply when they receive their furlough notices, they do not become eligible for benefiiS until they have been out of work for one week. Pomeroy's police.chief tosses hat into ring for sheriff's race ''4" 9S GRAND AMS 1 '9S BONNEVILLE 1 '9S BONNEVILLE SSE REMEMBER NOVEMBER is Senior. Citizens Appreciation Month at Smith's. Ask about our 10% Service Discount Wash and Trip .Inspections! Phone Larry Casto at 446-2332 likely tonight, lows In 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 17, 1995 Budget crisis impact minimal "1" 95 PARK AVENUE $2,000 REBATE Rain the 30s. Saturday, rain. High near 40. ent1ne space a success "I think that is really an excellent instrument to have on board," said German cosmonaut Thomas Reiter, an accomplished guitar player. Tbe collapsible guitar, designed· by a man in Eugene, Ore .. as a travel guitar, is an improvement. over the old, beat -up acoustic instrument that's been banging around Mit for years. " We'll be looking forward soon to a concert," Cameron said. "The languages that we all·speak coming from different countries can some, times be a problem .... We feel that one international language is the language of music.'· Astronaut Jerry Ross offered Mir commander Yuri Gidzenko a cassette tape of country music from Texas. : ''Not everyone on tl1c space sta(ion or space shuttle is musically talented." he joked. . The Mir crew presented each astronaut will! a packet of mementos, including missi.on emblems and commemorative photographs "so they would remind you of our jointfligb~'' Gidzenko said. The space travelers later played the old and new guitars for Russian Prime Minister Viktor Cbernomyrdin, who was sending up his greetings, but the communications .link made it difficult for those on th" ground to bear the music. · A full day of work was scheduled aboard the.,tandem ships today as they hurtled around Earth together. ·· Much of today's activity revolved around the transfer of food, water, science experiments and otller supplies from Atlantis and Mir. The shuUJe will have left 1,000 pounds of equipment behind by the time it undocks on Saturday. That doesn't include about 900 pounds, or about 100 gallons, of water the three Mir cosmonauiS are taking from the shuttle's abundant supply to drink and to use for experiments. The shuttle creates water as a byproduct of iiS electrical system. The surplus is nonnally dwnped overboard. Some 800 pounds of equipmen~ including experiment samples, is being .transferred from Mir to the shuttle for return to Earth early next week. 8-7-7 ..J~ ~~-,~· • linkup in fiebruary. Pick 3: Sports,Page5 Second SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Shuttle astronauts gave their hosts sportsbirts, a new "astro-guitar" and a steak dinner today to commemorate the second linlrul' of Atlantis and the Russian space station Mir. The five-man Atlantis crew treated the cosmonauiS' taste buds to a real space rarity - a fullcourse meal complete with soup, steak, vegetables, shrimp cocktail, ice cream and cherry cobbler. The steak was reheated but the ice cream was just like you'd get it out of the freezer at home. Tbe two spacecraft linked up early Wednesday and will be flying together through Saturday. Five more shuule-Mir dockings are planned as the two nations gear up to build an international space station. . "Part of building and working together is building friendships," shuttle commander Kenneth . Cameron said after the eight gathered aboard Atlantis. "We want to build an international space station in the future. and we start by building friendships between people.'' The Mit ·crew members - two Russians and a German - were each given blue sponshirts emblazoned with the shuttle emblem. Then they received a plaque and a ··•oclamation marking the occasion. Next carne the grand finale: a :lassical guitar with a battery-operated headphone amplifier and speakers to help the cosmonauts · wlle away their spare time aboard Mir. The Mir crewmen have have been in space since early Septem·oor and won't return to Earth until Ohio Lottery MoVaughn nets league's MVPaward ALILEC:ED FRAUD INVESTIGATED -Meigs County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Chris Tenoglla, seated, Is pictured look· 11111 over documents from a Mississippi company alleged to be run· niDI! a pyramid sebeme In Melp County. Looking over the documents with Tenoglla Is Investigator Jelf MiUer~ , COLUMBUS (AP) - Supponers of the Ross Perot-ba ckcd Reform Party say they've got enough petition signatures to quali fy for a spot on the Ohio ballot. but they are preparing for one last push this weekend - just in case. "We've got the minimum," said Richard Taylor, Ohio coordinator for Citizens to Establish a Reform Party. The party has qualified for thr 1996 presidential ballot in CalifOJ nia and next will collect signatures in Maine. Supporters in Ohio have until Monday 10 collect the signatures of 33,463 registered voters. Taylor said nearly 36,000 signatures had been collected and predicted, "we're on line for 47,000." He -said volunteers will conduct a bit-and-run strategy right up to the filing deadline, targeting bowling alleys , flea markets, the Bengals-Steclers game in Cim;innati and other gathering places. Perot, the Texas billionaire and 1992 independent presidential candidate, told a national television audience on Thursday that be wanted a cushion of signatures in case some are tossed out by the secretary of state's office. "We' II have a big weekend, continue to get a good pad in case they fmd some problem with some of the signatures and the sort of thing you go through at the last minulc," he said on CBS' "This Morning. " Maureen Brown. spokeswoman for Sccrclmy of Sta le Bob Taft said no pelilions hall hccn submit: ted so far. Taylor said about 100 organiled volunteers hav e been co llect ing sJgnalurcs lor two weeks. Bono, Cremeans cancel area stop Today's sc hedu le d political fund-r aisi ng lour th rou gh the region by U.S. Reps. Sonny Bono, R-Cal1f., and rrank Cremeans RObio, bas been suspended. ' The congressional duo had planned to appear at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis at 5 p.m., followmg appearances earlier in the day at Charleston aud Poim Pleasan~ W.Va. In a statement issued Thur.;day · afternoon, Cremeans cited the current federal budget impasse as the reason for the suspension. "I apologize to those who have worked so bard on these events " the Gallipolis Republican said. "The events will be rescheduled when a budget co mpromise is reached in Washington. "Until then, I feel obligated to suspend political activities and con- ·· centrale on the task at hand," Cre- : Imeans said. · �Commenta The Dail·y' Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio @tMULTIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L, >WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI"ERS OF OPINION are 'l'elcome They should be Jess than 300 v..·ords long. All letters are, subject to editing and must be signed with mtme, add ress and telephone number. No unsigned letlers will be published. Letters ~ h o uld he in good taste, aUdressin g issues. not personalities. Morris melodrama • Friday, November 17, 1995 Saturday, Nuv. IK W ASHJNGTON Long before he became the world's most prolific peacemaker, Yitzbalc Rabin was an expert in the art of war. Drew Pearson, who founded this column in 1932, caught up with a young Rabin during a visit to Israel in I966. It was 18 months before the famous Six Day War, in which Israel routed the combined armies of its Arab neighbors and captured the land that Rabin would later give back to the Palestinians in exchange for peace. Talking with Pearson, Rabin bemoaned Uie new threats to Israel borne by modem weaponry. With a weary eye to the future, he pointed to a map he laid out and noted that modern technology meant tbat a war plane could reach Tel Aviv in just nine minutes from Cairo. Bombers from nearby Jordan, Rabin noted, could reach Tel Aviv in a mere four minutes. "We depend for our defense fli'S~ on being alert; second, on our ability to buy arms from the West to counterbalance Russian arms in Arab hands; third, on our reserves," Rabin said. "We cannot By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein alford a huge standmg army. so we depend on a small, well trained, well armed reserve, ready to be called up within 48 hours.'' For a decade lcadi'ng up to the Six Day War, Israel's neighbors bad been systematically building up for a military showdown. With help from the Soviet Union, they had acquired modern weaponry to go with a sizable !llaDpower advantage. Witb such buildup, Rabin lamented, Israel was in danger of losing one of its most important advantages - the element of sur· prise. Eighteen montbs later, however, with Rabin and then-Defense Min· a 'ister Moshe Dayan planning strate· gy, Israel surprised its Amb neigh· bors by giving 100,000 reserve troops the weekend off just before the June 5, 1967, attack. As a result, Arab intelligence services reported that Israel was relaxing, and that the threat of war had diminished for the moment. One week later, Rabin was a national hero in his native country, though Dayan took most of the credit fot the successful strategy. UNDER THE DOME - With little to cheer about in the past year, Democratic Party officials treated the results of last week's elections as the political equivalent of win· ning the Super Bowl. . In case you mi ssed it, Democrats did slightly beuer than expected last week . While the · Democrats lost Jbeir gubernatorial bid in Mississippi, they broke even in the V irRinia Le~islaturc and won the governorship and several key state offices in Kentucky. But in a memo marked "urgent." Democratic National Committee Cbainnan Don Fowler reacted as if his party bad just been brought back from the dead. "You all should have received post-election talking points tbis morning," tbe memo begms, wb1ch was written to Democratic cam. paign officials. "As the talking points indicate, we have a lot to brag about. The American peo~le are clearly repudiaung the G1~gncb 'revolution' and the extrem1sm 11 represents." Some Democratic staffers were less than impressed. One _staffer, whose boss is facing a tough reelection fight next fall , said this may he a case onoo little, too late. "When (Democratic lawmalcers) switched parties, where were the press releases?," he asked . "Where were the talking points last year?" Apparently the wounds of 1994 have yet to heal for some Democrats. HEART OF GOD - Senate Chaplain Lloyd John Ogilvie is doing his best to make sure tbat congressional staffers pay attention to the good book: his own. Many Senate staffers recently received complimentary copies of Ogilvie's new book, "The Heart of God," as an invitation to show up at his weekly Bible study group. "Hope you enjoy tllis personal gift of my book" a note accompanying the invitation read . "Our discussions (in Bible study) will be on the parables applied to our life today,. using this book as a resource.'' The book is one of more than 40 Ogilvie has written, including a 1985 tome entitled "Malcing Stress Work for You." Ogilvie may have the perfect background for preaching to the rich and powerful members of the Senate club. Before taking the Senate job in March, which the taxpay· crs support to the tune of $117,300 per year, Ogilvie plied his trade in anoUter place known more fo~ egos than righteousness: Hollywood, where he was pastor of the 4,000· member First Presbyterian Church. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By TOM RAUM . Associa!ed Press Writer WASHINGTON - An overheard boast by political strategist Dick Morri s that "I'm running the country" reportedly annoyed President Clinton. But it drew private mirth from the rest of his Wllite House staff. That's hecause the Connecticut consultant may be the most disliked pt.'fson to pass through the White House gates, even tbough be's one of Clinton· s closest and most trusted advisers. Or maybe because he is. 6U~$ "He has almost unlimited access to tbe president," grumbled one Clinton political adviser who does not. ·v~TO" Thus, when Clinton began moving away from Morris' original strategy - one of standing apart from Democrats and moving more toward caRLtON~? Republicans - smug satisfaction emanated from other Clinton advisers. • Clinton's show of resolve in the current budget impasse is winning .back many of the congressional Dcm[ts he alienated by heeding Morri s' earlier advice. ~ Despite the latest shift of strategy ars, Morris, 47, remains a potent . . force as Clinton charts bis re-election strategy. Morris has been credited with helping Clinton boost his re-election chances hy helping him to stake out a more politically centrist position. In fact, Clinton is riding higher in polls than he has in months, while Americans have shown increasing skepticism toward the GOP agenda. But Morris trampled a lot of Democratic egos in the process. Not even Clinton's selection of Republican David Gergen in May 1993 - in a previous hunt for a political savior - sowed so much discord within the Democratic White House. A hired gun, Morris bas worked both sides of the political street including a stint witb arch-conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in 1990. Many Clinton loyalists resent Morris' ridicule of Clinton while working for Republicans last year. Even as he counsels the president, Morris bas been informally helping Arkansas Lt. Gov. Mike Huckabee, a GOP candidate for Senate. "He's the Darth Vader of Washington," Huckabee told The Associat· Cd Press. "From what I gather, I may be the only one who likes the guy. He doesn't seem to have friends in the Democratic or Republican camp." The There were even reports suggesting Morris had become the de facto Chief of staff - a notion Morris did little to dispel. As it is, he and Chief . of Staff Leon Panetta co-exist in what one aide called an ''uneasy truce.'' : Panctut's own hand has been strengthened in recent days by his pivotal · role in tbc budget standoff- and for repairing some of the bridges back . aiDemocrats. "., : 10 congress10n · Panella, a former House Budget Commiuee chairman, disputes that In the fall of 1982, President budget, and to do so in seven years, seven years under the Republican dent Clinton will veto the Republi· Morris has unlimited access to the prcstdcnt. And there's clearly no love Reagan, wbo had forced a major the congressional Dcm!W;flllic lead· plan, but actually inqease. But can budget bill," etc.? As any · iost between the two. tax cut through Congress just a ers adopted a cynical but effective because the increases are usually accomplished debater will tell you. : "We keep a pretty gootl conlrol over what he proposes and what the year earlier, saw a worldwide strategy: Propose no alternative, less that the amounts previously there is no truly effective way of :president disposes of," Panetta asserted in an interview. "He's a political recession malce hash of his hope budgeted by Democratic Congress· demolishing a prediction: It is ·consuiLw~ provides idea' Jo the pr~ident. But his ideas all have to run that the economic activity spurred es for the out-years, tlle Democrats inunune to disproof. through the process I've set up here at the White House.'' by the tax cut would actually result and the media have decided to call But the Republicans, who after Panetut loyalists point to several controversial Morris recommenda· in higher, rather than lower, tax but raise unshirted hell over every tllem "cuts," or even "slashes." all weren't born yesterday, know .lions that Clinton wound up rejecting: Jo hack away from affirmative revenues (as it bad for John Republican proposal to reduce fedFirst, you will recall, it was our that Ute election won't be held until action programs, for instance, and to refuse to take federal matching funds Kennedy, 20 years earlier). eral subsidies to key voting blocs. children, whose school lunches a year from now, long after their .so he could raise and spend more on his campaign. The Democrats yelled bloody Mr. Clinton signed on to this were going to be swept away. H1en plan to balance the budg~t in seven : Clinton also backed away from earlier Morris. suggestions that he murder, and demanded higher strategy, taking care only to float a it was college students, whose . years bas been signed into law by move more toward a GOP welfare-overhaul proposal. Instead, he plans a taxes . Mr. Reagan, however, proposal that would purportedly Financial aid would all but disap- Mr. Clinton (for in the long run, veto. refused . "Stay the course," be balance the budget painlessly in 10 pear. Next it was the poor in gener· . after cosmetic changes, he will sign Morris' "I'm running the country" line occurred in his doctor's office instructed his administration and years (though the Congressional al, whose "safety net" would be it). And what the voters will sec i~ Ridgefield, Conn .. as he spoke into his cellular phone while awaiting a the Republic;m·controlled Senate. Budget Office, whose predictive ''shredded" - ,above all, Medi· around them in November 1996 is .llu shot, The Washington Post reported. And in the 1984 presidential elec- powers Mr. Clinton had incautious· caid. Then on to the elderly, whose not starving children, or poor peo· " I'm the chief adviser to the president. I have a conference call with tion, with the economy on the ly praised. pointed out tbat his bud· Medicare premiums would alleged· pic without medical care, or elderly · ·him at 4 and I must get my llu shot now," Morris complained within upswing and the country well into get would actually fall $200 billion ly be raised intolerably (though, as corpses in the gutter, but a country · earshot of other patients, he Post's AI Kamen wrote. the longest boom in postwar histo· short of balance). Then he joined it turns ou~ only three or four dol· that has, at long last, bad the Morris routinely refuses Jo return reporters' phone calls. He once ry, Ronald Reagan carried 49 of the the congressional De'mucrats in Iars a month more than Mr. Clinton courage to tackle its problems : responded to his 800-number beeper by hanging up abruptly when realiz· 50 states, and lost Minnesota by trashing the Republican efforts. himself proposed raising them. in head-on. and set itself on the road : :ing a reporter had, placed the call. Another time, he returned a call saying, just 3.000 votes. As a resul~ 1995 has consisted his own "balanced budget" pro· to financial health. . ·"Wrong number. Once again, as_in 1982, the of little but one wild shriek after posal). Last on the list are those in And they won't forget to be ·- · Ann Lewis, a re-election campaign official, defends Morris. Democrats think they have the another, as the Democrats and their nursing homes, who will simply be gmtefulto the party that made it all Republicans down for tbe count. allies in the media highlighted vari- tossed out in the streets to die. · :. : · 'Tite president is smart enough, secure enough and intelligent enough possible, despite a hurricane of lies. : "that he wrUJts to have a mix of ideas and suggestions coming to him. Dick As soon as they realized that the ous Republican plans to bring the Is it any wonder that polls indiWIUiam A. Rusher Is a Distin· · :Morris adds to that mix," she said. "He is bright ... and has traveled in new Republican majorities elected budget under control. Almost cate that a growing number of guished Fellow of the Claremont : :Jiffercnt political circles than most of us.'' last year in the House and Senate invariably, the expenditure in ques- Americans "think the Republicans Institute for the Study of States· : •. And the glee expressed by others when Morris stumbles? " I'll leave it seriously intended to balance tbe tion will not diminish over the next arc going too far." "hope Presi· manship and Political Philoso· ·:at human nature." she said. phy. . L!;T MI; ..,. C.lODFA!l-lGR C.OSTUM{:; AccuWc:uhcrrJC; forcca!\1 for daytime comli ti~m s i!lld high temperatures Berryls World '91...,·--~ Dr CI1M NEA, InC. 'J:\s a result of Colin Powell's decision, we're celebrating Thanksgiving a little EARLY this year." • George R. Plagenz body we could trust not to make up a story about speaking to the dead. An article in an old Liberty magazine says it was the inventor's admiration for the famed physicist Sir William Crookes that sparked his interest in the afterlife. · Edison had profound respect for Crookes. "The British scientist's work on creating vacuums had helped Edison in his invention of the incandescent bulb.'' Edison no doubt bad read tlle astounding story that Crookes, a believer in spiritualism, told about the visit of the spirit of a dead woman to his house. Summoned by a medium who would lie on a couch in a room adjoining the library where Sir William and his friends were gathered, she appeared in what seemed to be flesh and bones, "clad as any woman might be for an afternoon call." But she did not walk in. She came in "instantaneously" nobody knew how. Someone even felt her pulse. It was J>eaiini 70 times per minute. These meetings, according to the Liberty article, occurred all winter that year in the early 1900s. Sir Williant took 43 pictures of the spirit woman. When Edison read accounL~ of these goings-on what could he think? He could not doubt Crookes' veracity or his intelligence. IJ is unlikely anybody could dupe this British man of science. According to Edison's friend, author A'lan Benson, quoted in ~iberty, Edison was "in the positiOn of one who cannot disbelieve a statement made by a man of undoubted principle and yet cannot believe." Is Ibis when Edison began to wonder whether it might be possi· Youngstown • IColumbus 138' I • ~ 0 •• 0 • W VA ~~QqoG ~ , ,, ,~ , ·· :.·· ·:·.;::·.:::· -- - !1 ~ Sl1o wers f. storm s R GJI/1 . Flumes Sunny Pt. Cloudy Snow Ice t; u . Cloudy 199!:1 Accu Weta1hur . Inc Sloppy condition$ slated for tonight and Saturday By The Associated Press Weather forecast: Another 2-4 inches of lake· Tonight .. ,Rain likely south. effect snow fell on extreme nortb· Rain or snow likely nortb. Lows 30 east Ohio overnight, the National to 35. Weather Service said. Other east· Saturday ... Mixture of rain and em counties had light snow while snow nortb changing to snow. Rain cloudy skies covered all but tbe likely south. Highs in lhe mid 30s western edge of tbe state. to around 40. Lows were in the low 30s, Saturday night...A chance of except the mid to upper 20s wbere snow. Lows 25 to 30. skies were clear. Extended rorecast: A mixture of snow and rain is Sunday .. .Dry. Highs from the foreca't ror Ohio tonight and Satur- upper 30s north to tbe lower 40s day. Drier conditions arc expected south. on Sunday. Monday ... A chance of rain . The record-high temperature for . Lows in the middle 30s and highs tltis date at the Columbus weather 45 to 50. . Tuesday .. .A chance of ratn or station was 76 degrees in 1958 while the record low was 13 in snow. Lows 30 to35. Highs from 1959. Sunset tonight will be at 5:14 the upper 30s northwest to the mid· p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:20 die 40s southeast. a.m. Land transfers are posted The following land transfers Education to TPCWD, Salisbury. were recorded recently in the office 65.07 acres; of Meigs County Recorder EmmaRight of way, Bruce and Donna gene Hamilton: Dourm, Frank and Sally Blake to Deed. Frances Louise Davis, TPCWD, Olive, I acre; Frances Davis, Martin Wesley Right of way, Gary Gibbs to Davis and Carla Raynell Davis to TPCWD, Sutton, 8.279 acres; Fred and Sharon A. Older, Middle· Right of way, J. Roger and June port lot; E. Epple, Gary and Diana J. Nelson Deed, Betty Jo Marlin to Fred to TPCWD, Chester, 3.97 acres; and Sharon A. Older, Middleport . ~ght of way, J. Roger and June lot; E. Epple, Gary and Diana J. Nelson Right of way, James S. and to TPCWD, Cbester, 4:53 and 7.50 Connie Rucker to Energy Search IIP'CS: Incorporated, Olive; Right of way, Edward P. ahd Ea~emenJ, James S. and Connie Hazel Ball to TPCWD, Chester, Rucker to Energy Search Inc., 1.39 acres; Olive, I24.acres; Right of way, Denny R. and Eao;ement, Glady,, M. Rankin to Julia M. Runyon to TPCWD, Sci· Martin W. and Carla R. Davis, pio, 38 acres; Columbia parcels; Right of way, Robert L. and Right of way, Harry G. and Marilyn J. Deemer to TPCWD, Dorothy Brow1i to Tuppers Plains· Sutton, 10 acres; Chester Water District, Chester, , Deed, Iieth Ann and Wilbur 10.30acrcs; Shane Skeen, Kimberly S. and Righi of way, Donald C. and Michael L. Redick to Delbert W. Mary J. Mora to TPCWD, Chester. . Fridley, Salisbury parcels; 4.97, 50 and 122.77 acres; Deed, George and Margaret Right of way, Mary Jane Talbott Buckley to Lowell D. and Bonnie to TPCWD, Orange, 67.208 acres; Sue Chevalier, Olive; Right of way, Wayne 0. and Affidavit, Golda Eastman. Claudia C. Roush to TPCWD, Sui· deceased, to Orville M. Easunan. ton, 21.35 acres; Middleport lots; Right of way, Dan P. and Donna Deed, James G. and Cynthia L. J. Smith to TPCWD; Sutton, 40 Scott to TPCWD, Chester, .057 acres· acre. Ri,ght of way, Mary E. Roush to TPCW.D, Sutton, 3.252 acres; Right of way, Sutton Township VETERANS MEMORIAL Trustees to TPCWD, Sulton, .748 Thursday admissions - none. acre; Thursday discharges- none. Right of way, Robert J . and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Emma E. McClure to TPCWD. Discharges Nov. 16 - Brenda Chester, 9.940 acres; Ball, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Right of way, Charles and daughter, Grace Cupp, Noah Fitch, Paulelle F. Cundiff to TPCWD. Samantha Mitchem. Bedford , 8.3 acres; · (Pabllshed with permission) Right of way, Meigs Board of o Hospital news NEWS Hotline The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 CUSPS 213·960) Pub! i~hcd every afternoon, Monday through Niday. Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi~hing Company/Multimedia Inc., Ponleroy. Ohio 4~769 , Ph. 992-21~6 . Srcond clo~., po~toge paid ot Pomeroy, Ohio. Today in history • PA ~ - c&El ble to malce a machine tllat would enable departed spirits to commu· nicate wi!h the living without the aid (some might say connivance) of a medium? If he perfected the machine and nobody called, it would confirm Edison's belief that there was no afterlife. On the other hand, if a call carne through, it almost cer· Jainly would have made a believer out of the inventor. George Plagenz is a syndical· ed Writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. · By The Associated Press Today in History Today is Friday, Nov. 17, the 32lst day of 1995. There are 44 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 17, 1800, Congress held its first session in Washington in the partly completed Capitol building. On this date: In 1558, Elizabeth I ascended the English throne upon the death of Queen Mary. In 1869, the Suez Canal opened in Egypt, linking the Mediterranean and the Red seas. In 1889, the Union Pacific Railroad Company began 'direct, daily rail· road service between Chicago and Portland, Ore., as well as Chicago and San Francisco. In 1917, sculptor August Rodin died inMeudon, France. In 1925, actor Rock Hudson was born in Winnetka, Ill. In 1934, Lyndon Baines Johnson married Claudia Alta Taylor, better known as "Lady Bird." In 1962, Washington's Dulles International Airport was dedicated by President Kennedy. I In 1970, the Soviet Union landed an unmanned, remote-controlled vehicle on the moon, tbe Lunolcbod I. • IMan slleld 134' l• How doubters turn into believers not only by Edison· s standing as a scientist but by the fact he was an agnostic who didn't believe in personal immortality. Here was some· 'Bob' Moore Robert . IToledo I 36' I William A. Rusher Tbe man speaking to our church group on extrasensory perception (ESP) was a United MethodiSt clergyman, ·so there was no reason to question that be was thoroughly reputable. He also had the best of scbolarl y credentials. But when he told us of messages he bau received from those who had departed this life, the skeptic's bell in my head started to ring. Wby this was I don't know. Nov. 2 is observed each year as All Souls' Day in the Christian Church calendar when the souls of the faitbful departed are prayed for . This would indicate that the faith· ful departed are someplace where they can be reached. So maybe we shouldn't be surprised that we arc even able to summon them on occasion. My skepticism just shows, I suppose, bow science-oriented many of us have become. Now if some scientist could figure out a way to cross tlle threshold of tlle two worlds, that would malce us come to attention. As a matter of fact, one scientist did have the sub· ject very much on his mind. · Thomas Edison told some of his close friends before he died that be was working on an idea for a machine that would pick up voices from the dead - if the dead, that is. were someplace where they could speak. If the inventor of the phonograph had been successful. he would probably have made believers out of even the most hardened doubters among us. Wip would have been impressed I MI CH Stay the course the GOP has charted . :: EDfrOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers the White House for The · Associated l'ress. .D th N· 1 · · · ~-Local News in Brief:0 ICes Man held on stolen property charge . I. ea OHIO Weather Remembering a mighty m.an of peace Robert Eugene "Bob" Moore, 79, Pomeroy, died Friday, Nov . 17, 1995 at bis residence. Born Jan. 4, 1916 in Woodsfield, son of tbe laiC- Hanaha Balcer and Clarence Williamson, he was an assemply line worker for General Motors in Columbus and a friend of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. He was a member of tbe UAW Region Two Local 969 or Columbus, and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 of Pomeroy. Surviving is a companion of 15 years, Sharon Faye Smith of Pomeroy; her son, Chuck Smith of Pomeroy; a brother, Glenn Carrick of Bellalfe; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Garnet Moore; and by a brother, Charles Williamson. Services wiU be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rut· land, with the Rev. Peter Tremblay officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. Anna May Roush . Cadet firefighter program (Continued from Page 1) not for the junior firefighters, we wouldn't have as many nrefighters as we do now.'' The reinstituted cadet firefighter program now has two members at the present time, with one prospec· live member currently in the pro· cess of joining, 131aetmar said. The process is deliberately involved. First, prospective cadet fire· fighters must contact Chief Danny Zirkle for ·an application, have it signed by a sponsor within the department, and get it presented to the fire department. The top three officers in the department then interview the applicant and report back tbeir rec· ommendation to the fire depart· men~ which votes on the prospective cadet. If the cadet is approved, the mayor of the village then approves the appoinunent wiib the ratifica· lion by the village council. If the process seems somewhat intimidating, it is supposed to' be, Blaettnar said . "We want .people who are seri· ously interested, not people who just want to wear a T-sbirt bearing the words 'Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department'," Blaettrnlt said. "We Stocks Am Ele Power ..........................:...37 Akzo ........................................ss Ill Ohio 4:\7M. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier or Motor Route OncYenr .......... ............. 58.70 .. .. SID4.00 POINT PLEASANT DISNEY'S "THE BIG GREEN" PO ADM. $2.00 7:30 Dally Sun 2 & 7:30 675-t575 SUNDAY, NOV. 26TH 2:00P.M. (LOIII-UP, 1:00 AT TD POIIUaOf' I'OO'I'BALL No 11Ub11cription by mail permitted in areu where home cAJrier service I~ available. ~ ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnolde 1\!tll' County l ~~~:~:::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::: :m:~ I 52 Wee~~~~-~l.lde MriP c~~;ySJOj.~ l :::·: .: :::: .. ~~~2 Weeb ~=~:..................................... :::::::::::::::::~:~ .......$1!J9.72 _ 11 Meigs announcements Revival set South Bethel New Testament Church, Silver Ridge Road. will host a weekend revival beginning tonight at 7, and continuing through Sunday evening . Guest speaker will be pastor Lonnie Coats. Services Sunday will be a teen service, with a special presen· tation by a drama team from Living Water Worship Centei. Services Sunday arc 9 a.m . for Sunday School, and IO a.m. for worship service. Banquet changes locations Saturday's Eastern fall sports banquet has been moved to the Royal Oalc Resort, starting at 6:30 p.m., due to work in progress on the high school gymna~ium . Junior high and varsity athletes will be ho110red in golf, checrleading, vol· leyball and football. Each family is asked to bring two deserts. Those attending are asked to notify front ...p~cil.ci~iv.rHEArfiE"·~ .. BRADPJTI, ..... • .• 1 ., •u•lt .,Ill-•• ••coro FRI. THRU THURS 7:00,9 : 20 OAIL.Y MATIIIUS SAT/SUJII . 1 : 00 J:lO MORGAN FREEMAN IN IPG - 111 7:20,9:20 DAI I. Y IVo'UIIE~ 8ATf51JN 1 ; 20 1:20 SniTS .IDtiii!S[\AY, IKWIRBIR 22ND "TOT STORT"f"..-r;r TRAIN ~ "fUCII OF Tll""f"C#UHNO" ~ SEVEN R gate staff at tllc resort that they arc attending the banquet. Open dance slated The Belles & Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center 111 Pomeroy Saturday, 8-11 p.m. The caller will be Ed Palls'!. Youth roothall banquet The Big Bend Youth Football League will hold its annual banquet Saturday, 6 p.m ., at Meigs High School. Presentation of awards will include honoring the championship team and players. and presentation of the first annual Frank Porter Sportsmansll'ip Award in memory of the longtime Pomeroy anomcy. All parents and players arc urged to attend. Dinner sd The Lotlridge Community Center will have a Thanksgiving dinner Saturday at 5 p.m. Those attending arc asked to take a covered dish . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 GIFT CERTIACATESA'IAILABLEI '~ You are cordially Invited to Attend An Open House at ... Cremeens Funeral Home SPONSEREO BY: THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ~SSOCIATJON Sub.,cribco not dc~iring 10 pDy the carrier mny romit in apvoncc dirctt to The Daily Sentinel on a three. ~iX or 12 month ba.\i~. Crtdit will be given carrier each week . want people willing to roll out of bed at2 a.m. in -5 degree weather to go to a house fire. You can' I choose the time to have a fire and they usually happen at the most miserable times. "It's a serious process," he added. "Firefighters' lives may depend on these new members." Afterwards, the cadets function with thb frre departmenJ, but under very strict guidelines. · For instance, they may not enter burning buildings and may only enter a structure at the instruction of the fire chief. and only with the supervision of another firefighter. In addition, they are not permitted to leave school unless they are excused by the principal. . Hqwever, they are able to work on the outside of a building, assist· ing by carrying equipment and working witb hoses. They may also ride on trucks if space is available work on brush fires under the proper supervision. Korn, recalling his days as a junior frrefighter. said he learned a lot more than just about fighting fires: "It helped me mature better as a person. It gave me a strong sense of responsibility and disci· pline." No injuries were reported after a car struck a cow on State Route 681 at Darwin Thursday evening. Larry L. Drake Jr .. 24, Pomeroy. wa1 eastbound wben he wllide<1 wil1t the cow, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report . The cow, belonging to·Jarncs Smith, also of Pomeroy, was killed . Dralce's 1988 Chevrolet Celebrity sustained heavy damage in the aCci· dent. -·-·- Ch.r:latxa1aa SINGLE COPY PRICE paily ... ......... ............... ... .............. 3~ CenL\ Three Meigs County women were served s~mmonses Thursday night by Meigs County Sheriffs ~eputies, ordering them to _appear on charges on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a mmor and fallmg to send a child to school, Sherift James M. Soulsby reported. Issued summonses to appear in Meigs County Court were Jo Ann Grady and Joyce Grady of Middleport, and Jane Ratcliff of Tuppers Plains. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by i\dvcst o Gallipolis. o:r .... 12.00 One Month ... Three summoned to county court Ashland 011 ........................... .32 J/4 AT&T............................................65 Bank Onc ......................................37 Bob Evans ............................... l7 118 Borg·Wamer.,..............................31 Chomplon lnd .................... 22 IJ/16 Chormlng Shop ....................l 11/16 City Holdlng .......................... .lllll ~'ederal Mogul ........................ l9 118 Gannett .................................. ,58 Ill Goodyear T&R ......................40 114 K·marl ......................................7 Ill Lands End .................................... 15 Limited lnc............................. l7 1/4 Multimedia Inc ......................44 518 People's ................................. .22518 Ohio Valley Bank .........................36 One Valley ............................. .31 J/4 Rockwell ................................48 3/4 Robbins & Myers .............., ... .JJ 114 Royal Dull:h/Shcll ................ ll6 3/4 Shoney's Inc .......................... .! I Ill Star Bank ......................... ,.....56 114 Wendy Int'l............................20 Ill Worthington lnd .................... l7 118 Poxa-.'e r o y ' a R.:I:V"e r:Fro:~n t R.efte ctlQ:n, POSTMASTER: Send oddrv~ correction~ to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, A 20-year-old Pomeroy man is being held on a $5,000 bond on a charge of disposi~g property, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soul~by ~rted~=~ · . Clifford "Boomer" Smith Jr. is charged with pawning a patable corn pact disc player that was reported stolen by Ben Kauff last Saturday, Soulsby said. Smith entered a plea of innocent in the Meigs County Court Thursday. , Because Smith has a prior theft conviction, tbis charge is a felony, Soulsby said. He said that Smith was also on probation from the Mejgs County Court of Common Pleas. Cow/car collision reported Anna May Roush, 101, formerly of Parkersburg, W.Va., died Thurs· day, Nov. 16, 1995 in the Scenic Hills Nursmg Center, Galhpohs. She was a former employee of the Cancellor Hotel in Parkersburg and a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, White Church Community. Born May 26, 1894 in Mason County, W.Va .. she was a daughter of the late Spencer and Mary Gray Roush. She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Lon, Homer and Oscar Roush. Survivors include four nieces and a nephew. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in tbe Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., witll the Rev . George Weirick officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Friends may call Saturday at the funeral home from noon until 2 p.m. Mrmbtr: The Am~eioted PreK~. and the Ohio New.,pnper Auociation. One Week . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy.• Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 17, 1995 ....... ~ ................. :.......... ! NAME ; PHON:-E---~; TYPE OF ENTRY_..--t 0 0 It 0 t I f 0 0 I t I I I 0 I ' I I I I I I t I I I I I • I 0 0 t t I'IICLDI Elm St. Racin~, Ohio 949-3210 Saturday, Nov. 18 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19 12 noon-5 p.m. The Area~ Newest Funeral Facility Jay & Andrea Cremeens .... Funeral Directors .... �Friday, November 17, 1995 ·sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Boston's Vaughn wins AL MVP honors • P~ge 4 Friday, November 17, 1995 In the NBA, Knicks, Kings, Rockets, Magic and Clippers notch wins beat the Warriors 120-97. " I didn't have butterflies, but( . was nervous," Nelson said. "It's difficult coming back the first time." Nelson was met with a mix of boos and cheers when he walked :\~asou. was a winner in his re~m h ~•mc Thursday night as the Krucks · onto the court at the Oakland ColiRy The Associated Press The New York Knicks left ~ won·ymg to Netvous Nellie . Coach Don Nelson, who spent <C IT II yc;u·s guidin g Golden State hdorc quilling in the middl e of last scum. Several fans held an orange " We Love You Nellie" sign featuring a blue Statue of Liberty. Chris Mullin and Tim Hardaway, two of Nelson 's favorite players when he was with the Warriors, spent some of the game talking with their former coach . One time, while a Golden State player was shooting free throws, Hardaway strolled past the New York bench to check out Nelson's suit. "It wa.~ nice to see him," Hardaway said. "He's dressing nice." In other NBA gaines, Sacramento beat Portland 105-102, Houston defeated Milwaukee I 15-81, Orlando downed Indiana 89-80 and the Los Angele s Clippers defeated Vancouver 103 -98. Derek Harper scored all 22 of his points in the second half for the Knicks, Patrick Ewing added 20 and John Starks 18. Charles Oakley had 15 points and 10 rebounds. New York took an 8-0 lead, but trailed 5 I -4 7 at halftime. The Knicks rallied for an 87-78 lead after the three quarters, and the Warriors got no closer than nine in the final period. Rookie Joe Smith had 14 points. and 12 reboundli for Golden State. Kings lOS, Trail Blazers 102 Surprising Sacramento snapped a 23-game losing streak in Portland on Mitch Richmond's go-ahead basket with 23 seconds remaining. The Kings , who moved from Kansas City to Sacramento 10 years ago, had not won in Ponland since Jan. 26, 1986. Richmond, who had 25 points, put the Kings ahead 103-102 with a 20-foot jumper while falling backward. After Rod Strickland. who led the Trail Blazers with 23 points, inissed a Jump shot, Lionel Simmons made two foul shots. 'The Kings are 6-2. their best start since going to Sacramento. Rockets 115, Bucks 87 A day after beating Toronto with a last-second three-pointer. Robert Horry scored a career-high 40 points to lead Houston at Milwaukee: Harry bit 16 of 26 shots, including eight three-pointers. On Wednesday night, also on the road, his only basket of the night in five tries beat the Raptors. The Rockets won witbout Clyde Drexler, wbo sat out because of a bruised knee sustained in Toronto. Mario Elie scored 14 points while starting in place of Drexler, and Hakeem Olajuwon had 24 points and 12 rebounds. Glenn Robinson scored 24 points for the Bucks. Magic 89, Pacers 1111 With both teams missing their stars, Orlando overcame Shaquille O'Neal's absence to win its sixth straight game. Anfemee Hardaway scored 30 points and DenniS Soott 21 for the Magic. Orlando bas won 36 in a row at home against Eastern Conference opponents since April 1994. The Pacers played without starters Reggie Miller, Dale Davis and Mark Jackson and reserve Fred Holberg, all serving suspensions for their parts in a bench-clearing brawl with Sacramento Kings last week. Indian·a also was minus starter Riic Smits and reserve Duane Ferrell, both out with injuries. Cllppe'rs 103, Grizzlle• 98 Loy Vaught had 19 points and 19 reb01mds as Los Angeles rallied from an 18-point deficit for its fourth consecutive win. Expansion Vancouver lost iiS sixth in a row following a pair of season-<>pening victories. Brent Barry bit two three-pointers in the last 2:36, including a shot that gave the Clippers their first lead in the second half at 97-96. Byron Scott scored 18 points for the Grizzlies. The game was the Clippers· first of eight scheduled this season at Anaheim Arena. BEST lN THE AL - The Boston Red Sox's. Mo Vaughn walks arm in arm with 14-year-olds Patricia Nurse (left) and Naimab Rashid ashe arrives at a youtb center In Boston's Dorchester section Thursday, wbere he founded a youth development program. Shortly afterwards, Vaughn learned he edged the Cleveland Indians' Albert Belle for the Anierican League MVP award In one of the closest elec· lions ever. (AP) Hockey N•Uon•l Hockty Lup HARTFORD WHAlERS: Anigned Bob Wren. lefl wiog, to Koorvil\t of thr; ECHL PHU.....OELPIDA FLYERS: Acquired Pat Falloon, riJht winB. from the San lD&e Sbarb Cor Martin Spanhel, right wing, and 1996 first· and fourth-round dran choicea. Assigned Ryan Sittler, lei\ wing, to R.leigh of tht ECHL and Brad Zav· isha, len wins:, to Michigan of the IHL SAN JOSE SHARKS: Traded Martin Spuhcl, riaJ!t wiog, aod 1996 first - and routth-round draR choice~ to the Buffalo Sabres for Doug Bodger , dererL'ieman . Athletics name Howe new field manager By DENNIS GEORGATOS OAKLAND, Calif. {AP) - An Howe's managing experience got him in the door. His patience got him the job. With the Oakland Athletics under new ownership and embarking on a youth movement, the team hired Howe, skipper of the Houston Astros when they went through a rebuilding program four years ago, as its new manager. "There's a lot of fine young talent in this organization." said Howe, who signed a two-year contract Thursday. The club has an option for a third season. "I went through ~similar siluation in Houston in 1991. I like to think I have a feeling for what it wiU take to bring the young players along, and it's going to to take a lot of work and a lot of patience." New owner Steve Schott, who with partner Ken Hoffman purchased the team. from the late Walter A. Haas, said Howe's hiring fit into the team's new strategy. There have been reports the A's could cut as much as $10 million from last season's $33 million payroll. · "This is a major step in our rebuilding process, and we're on our way," Scholl said. "I'm extremely confident he's going to b.uild a winning and competitive team." But he added, "We all have to be a little patient." Howe, 48, succeeds Tony La Russa, wbo left the A· s to managethe St. Louis Cardinals. General manager Sandy Alderson said Howe's big league managing experience was a critical factor in his hiring and his calm teaching· style during 'his five years with the Astros clinched it. "Not only does be have manageriai experience, but he bas experience within the context that our team will develop next year," Alderson said. "He has worked with young players. He has taken a young group and developed them over a period of time into a championsbip-caliber, very competitive organization." The Astros, with such budding stars as Jeff Bagwell and Craig Wilson gets gold medal at Atlanta Gymnastics Invitational f • · GIVlNG PURSUIT to the loose basketball on the baseline are i•orlland's Gary Trent (rar left) and Sacramento's Michael Smith (tenter) during Thursday night's NBA game in Portland, Ore., where lhe visiting Kings won 105-102. (AP) By ED SHEARER ATI..ANTA (AP)- Blaine Wilson, a junior at Ohio State, got a gold medal and an ailing back on the first night of the two-day Atlanta Gymnastics Invitational, an event created to test the facility and equipment that will be used for the sport in the 1996 Olympic Games. Wilson won the still rings with a 9.687 and strained his back on his dismount. "I crunched my back," be said while gelling treatmen~ but added he should be all right for tonight's competition. Wilson claimed the second gold of the night for the Americans, the other going to Mobini Bhardwaj of Cincinnati with a 9.737 performance on the vault. Kip Simons of Columbus, Ohio, was second on the rings with a 9.625. Simons said he wasn't satisfied finishing second. "It's nothing personal, but I wanted that gold medal," he said. " It's tough when you're up ftrst." Simons said he liked the Georgia Dome as the venue for next summer's Games. ''Today was just a taste of what it's going to be like," be said. "It's going to be awesome." "This is kind of like a practice meet for the Olympics," Bbanlwaj also failed to strike gold in the said. "It motivates me a lot since vault or uneven bars. Alexandra this is where I'll be, hopefu)ly. I Marinescu bad a 19.318 total, scortbou~ht my vaults were fairly ing 9.700 in the uneven bars and good. ' 9.618 in the vault. Wilson and Bhardwaj were the "I am looking forward to highest ranking Americans in the tomorrow because it is my best all-around competition going into day, and the beam is my best tonight's fmal three events for men · even~" Marinescu said. . and fmal two for women. Svetlichnyi had a 0.038 lead Wilson was fifth with a 28.312 over Vitaly RudniL~ki of Belarus in total. Alexandre Svetlicbnyi of the the men's all-around competition. Ukraine is leading witb 28.600 "Tom()(TOW I will try to do the without claiming a gold in the noor same thing," Rudnitski said. exercise, pommel horse or rings "Nobody can help me win AIIThui'sday night. _ Around except me. I plan to just do The womel)'s all-around leader my best." - Scoreboard . ' Te&Wvcnle, CLE.2 1J 122 1.538 10 Blat:e,CIN ... .. .. 3311 194 2452 20 Hostetler. Oak . ... 252 155 1851 12 Basketball NBA standings Atlanllc IH'fi.ign Inm lr L f<l. Orlando..... ...7 I .H75 New York .... ...... 6 2 .7SO Miami __ . . ... 3 New Jersey ............ 3 2 3 Washington .. ... 3 3 .600 500 .500 Ptulatlclphia .... 2 4 .333 Boston ... . . ........... 1 4 .200 Ccnlral Di•llion ..6 I .857 . .. 5 2 .714 lnd1ana ... . . .. 4 3 .571 Detroit .. . ...... 3 3 .500 Qtarlottc . .... 3 5 .375 Milwauke'-' .. ....2 5 .286 Toronto.. . ... 1 7 125 llll I 2.5 1 1 ' 4.5 CI.EVELAI'D .. ...0 .: 7 .000 I 2 2.5 3.5 4 5.5 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwrsl Division n L Utah (, l Dall a~ . 5 5 2 2 .714 2 .714 6 .250 5 167 141 :wm Hou!.ton .. 6 San An1on10 Vaoc nuvt1" Minm:..so ta . Denver f<l. .851 .750 I ' llll .5 I I 4.5 4.5 5 l)acinc Division 5acnmn~nt o ...... 6 l .750 1 .625 L A. ClipJWr&. l .. . .. 5 Seattle LA . l.;ikt>n> .... 4 Ptmemx . ........... .. .! .. .l Portl and G1'ld en Stat<' . .... l ., 1 .625 4 .500 4 .429 5 115 .150 6 I I 2 25 1 4 Thursday's scora Orlando ~9. lrldiana 80 H,1u stnn 115 . Milwaukee 87 S.1crarnentu 105, Portl:mrl l 02 LA. All. l:JiL A>a.Ui. IJl Warren. Sea. 192 Martin, N._E .......219 Williams. Oai.... 167 Mean., S.D....... 183 Faulk:.lnci .......... 181 C lipper ~ 10 3. VancouYer98 New York 120, Golden Stale 97 4.-4 52 9 3.7 49 9 4.6 37 II 4.0 l6 5 3.9 33t 8 8-41 808 767 724 713 Rtcdverl lfuu Picken~.CIN & :iJIL .W.l& 1'.1! .......60 734 Martin, S.D.......... .5.5 762 Thii!P<n , Pil ....... .53 789 Brown . Oai ......... 48 719 Brisby , N.E. .... .... .48 694 Oncago . Atlanta .. 7 Rwhn• fW:u EASTERN CONFERENCE 3 9 12.2681 13 13.9 50t 3 14.9 43 1.5.0 80t l<t5 72 3 5 Q11arterb•b All..l:om. XAII!Ial. Aikrrum, Dul. ...... 238 163 19 18 10 158 \6S4 12 4 Mitchell. Del ... 383 220 2617 19 7 S. Young. S.f ..... 233 4 Kramu, OJi ...... lJI 199 2518 21 8 Favre.G.B........ l67 218 2703 22 II Rwhtr• lfuu AU. E. Smith, Oal. ...234 Sanders , Del. .... l ll4 Watters, Phil. .....203 Xi~. .W.l& m 1237 S.3 601 17 :S.375t j 3.9 28 4 797 Rh<li .T.B ......... 229 796 3.5 :W 8 Allen. Wash ..... !94 791 4.1 22 XiJ. AD.!& II!. \ 039 756 14.2 69l I 0.5 37 Mmnewta at Toronto, 7 Wash mgcon :~t p.m. Boston, 7:30p m. CLEVEL AND at Philadelp hia . 7· 30 • p.m. • Seattle at Otarlotte. 7:30p.m. ' Miami at Atlanta, 7:30p.m Utah at Det.rmt. 8 p.m. N~w Jmey at Ot icago . 8:30 p.m. New York at Denver, 9 p.m. LA. Laker,; at Vancouver, 10 p.m Dalla:> Llt L.A. Clippers . 10:30 p m. Phoen 1x a1 Sacramento. 10:30 p.m Saturday's games Torvnlo at Washington, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Dctrmt at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m Seattle at Indiana. 7-30 p.m. Philaddph1a at Nt-w len>ey, 8 p.m Utah at Minnesota , a p.m Boston at Milwaukee , 8:30p.m. Denver at Jl o usto ~, 8:30 p.m. Otarlone at Sa~ Antomo, 8:30p.m. Portlan.d at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Dallas at Golden Slate. !0:30p.m. Sunday 's games Vancouver at New Yurl, 8 p.m Atlunta at Sacrarnemo. 9 p.m. LA . Clippers at l .A Lakers , 9:30 • r rn : Preseason NIT Thursday's scores T~mrJe 65 . Rider 6~ Georgetown 106, Colgatd7 Second-round action TDnlabt Ari:rona at Arb!U8S , 7:30 p.m. Webet State at Michipn. 7:30p.m. Oklahoma at Georgia Tech. 9:30p.m. S•lurday Georgetown vs. Temple , 3:30 p.m. : NFL 'Ieaders ' AMERICAN CONFERENCE ' : fl.lm Qu.rterhHiu AU.Com. l'.illl:mlnL • Harbaug!J, Ind ... I !5 12 1 1551 9 2 : Marioo.}vtia... ... 262 170 2126 12 1 G.!: GA. 29 69 45 24 24 22 54 48 66 70 41 46 50 19 48 12 l1 8 4.5 Tampa Bay ......... 4 10 4 N.Y. Islanders ...... J 12 2 72 76 Norlheut Dlvltfon Pittsburgh ......... .9 3 3 21 78 Montrca) .. ......... .IO 7 0 20 S3 Hartford .. ..... .. ... .. 1 8 I 15 37 Buffa\o ................. l 9 I Boston ... . ........5 9 3 15 51 13 56 0\Jawa .................6 II 0 12 49 43 47 50 l1 63 62 NFL's Week 12 slate Sunday, Nov. 19 Seattle at Wuhingtoo. I r.m Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, I p.m. Indianapolis at New England. 1 p.m PittsburghatCINONNATI, l p.m. St. Loui1 at Atlanta. l p.m N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, I p.m Detroit at Chicago. I p.m. Green Bay at CLEVELAND, I p.m. Sao Diego at t:Seover, 4 p.m. Buffalo at N. Y. Jeu, 4 p.m. Dallas at Oak.land , 4 p.m. New Orleans at M irm ~oa, 4 p.m. Howlon at K.ansas Cit y, 8 p.m. Baseball Aratrlcan Lequr CAURJRNIA ANGElS: Added Ge- ofr Edsell . Ryan Hancock, ~te Janicki. Ben VanRyn, pitchcn, and Omrae Ariu and Tim Harkrider, infielders. to the 40man roster. DETROIT noERS: Acquired Matk lewis, infielder, from the Ciaciouli R.eds OW Ouud>lill bllti'l - " ; Mel Stot· tlemyre pitchiDJ coacla; Jo•e Carden•! rnt hue md outfield IX*h; Don ZilmW bench COICh. Reoewed the CODtnc:ll or Tony Cloalnacr bullpea c::oadt ud Willie Rllldollil illlnl- - "· OAkLAND ATHLI!J'ICS: NIIDOd Art Howe RWiq!'l ud Uped him lo a two-collln<:l SEA1TLE MARINERS : W•ived Quia Howard, clldlet, ood NewIOD. wlfieldtr. w.,.. '11m GRAVELY SYSTEM Cenlral Dt.Uion illm Detroit. lr L I & . .... 10 5 6 1 1 I .. .... 5 7 Toronto ....... 9 Chicago............... .9 Winnipeg ............. 8 St. Louis .8 P•cillt Colorado ... ...... .. ! I losAngela .......9 Anaheim .... ........ .9 Vancouver ... .. .. . .S 2 3 3 2 2 22 G.!: !iA 21 21 18 18 66 64 68 65 44 5 ll 48 43 57 S8 65 49 l1 Dl~tlon -4 2 j S 10 0 7 6 Edmonton .5 9 4 Calgary ............... 3 I I 4 24 23 61 73 I 8 66 16 66 48 61 60 74 14 4S 10 18 67 64 SanJm;e ... ...... ... . 1 13 4 6 53 89 Thursday's scores New JCllicy 2, Boston 2 (tie) Philadelphia 5, Ottawa 3 Toro nto 5, Tampa Bay 4 (OT) Vancouver 2. Aoricia 2 (lie) · Olicago 3, N.Y. Ranaers l St. Louis 3, San Jose 1 Loa Angela 9. N.Y. Islanders 2 Tonight's games N.Y. Rangers at Winnlpea, 7:30p.m Pittsbw@,h at Walhioatoo. 8 p.m. San Jose at Oallu, 8:30p.m. Colorado at Cal pry, 8:30p.m. Oeltoit at Edmonton, 8:30p.m. N.Y. Ialanderl at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Philadelphia ar Hartford,l :30 p.m. St. Louis at Boston, 7 p.m. Wuhington at Pituburllh, 7:30p.m. Sunday's game& NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Florida at Anaheim, 8 p.m. San Jose at Olicaao. 8:30p.m Your Best Prevention Is Knowledge. HOLZER CLINIC FOCUS ON HEALTH Health Care information talk show ftii!t•ui!lg-Holzer Clinic physicill!ls. SUNDAY MORNINGS AT 9:00AM ON WW.:GG- MAGIC 101.5 FM HOLZER CLINIC Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime. YleaeA o~ 6,.ooo I 9,n ' Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. 20th 5p.m. Biggio, seemed po_tsed lor consistent upper division finishes , but Howe was fued after the team went 85-77 in 1993. He worked as an advance scout for the Los Angele~ Dodgers in 1-994 and spent last season coaching bitting and ftrsl base for the Colorado Rockies. Despite the budget cutting that lies ahead, the A's have several key veterans under contract - first baseman Mark McGwire, reliever Dennis Eckersley and catcher Terry Steinbach. Howe said having that mix of veterans and youth could shorten the rebuilding process considerably. "You never walk out on a haseball diiunond without feeling in your heart you're going to win the baligame,'' Howe said. ''Crazy things happen in baseball. Just because we say we're rebuilding doesn't mean we can't win Ibis year. You can't measure heart and you can't measure how far a young player is going to come along. To have veteran players like we do bere, who know what it takes to win, it'sanaddcdplus." Howe was selected from a lield · that at one time numbered eight candidates and included such prominent names as Buck Showalter, Dave Lopes and Jim Lefebvre. On Tuesday, Howe and Lefebvre were recalled for final interviews. and Lefebvre got the word Wednesday that be was out of the ·running. _ "Obviously, I'm disappointed, but -Art Howe is a quality guy,'' said Lefebvre, who former,Iy managed Seattle and wa.~ an As coach u~der La Russa. "!.~now h1m. I wtsh hun all the best. "They just said that his temperament was weU-sUtted, more sutted to working ~ith young kids. I have no complatnt about that. I have nothmg but good to say about the A's organization, and I wish them all the best." Bob Cluck, Howe's pitching coach in Houston ~ is the leading c~nd1date for a Similar post!Jon ~1th Oakland. Other ~oachmg pos•lions w11l be filled m the commg days. Federal appeals court revives King insurance fraud trial Saturday's games Vancouver at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. · Winnipeg at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Colorado, 9:30p.m. florida at Lol An&ele5, I 0:30p.m. Hockey Your Business Listed In The Sentinel's Holiday Gift Guid:e Wednesday, Nov. 22nd Buffalo at New Jeraey, 1 p.m. Ottawa at Montreal, 7 :i0 p .m. Monday, Nov. 20 San Francisco at Miami. 9 p.m. All•nth: Dl,.llion to am~'" the Doold Well• \nde. NEW YORl YANKEES: Nome<! Transactions 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday·Frlday 9:D0-5:00 Saturday 9:D0-3:00 Closed Monday WESTERN CO,NFERENCE 9 8 1183 16.7 72 9 10110 IS. I 50 7 \037 14.8 8\t 9 Arizona at Carolina, I p.m. Friday's games 3 Rt~cinn lfuu & Moore. Oet. ........73 Car1er, Min... ..... 72 Bruce,St. L ....... .. 71 Irvin . Dal......... 70 Rice, S.F ... .. ......... 70 New Jersey .. ....10 6 2 Washington .......... 9 7 I Dalla~.. . 974 l!' L I & Florida ...... .... ... 14 4 I N.Y. Rangers .... II 6 2 Philadelphia ..... 10 6 4 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 3 NATIONAL CONFERENCE fW:u illm The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 , Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 " By LARRY NEUMEISTER NEW YORK (AP) - A bung jury appeared to be a knockout punch to the insurance fraud case against boxing promoter DOn King until a federal appeals court ordered one more round. Tbe I 2 jurors were called to return today and wait until the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court Of Appeals decides whether to grant the government's request to make the jury continue deliberations. U.S. District Lawrence McKen· na said he was sending the jury home for good Thursday after they sent a note saying, "Certain members of the jury, a majority, have reached the conclusion that we are irretrievably deadlocked and will be unable to reach a venlict on any of the counts charged." 1 King. 64, was charged with nine copnts of wire fraud for allegedly falsifying a contract to convince Lloyd's of London to pay $350,000 to reimburse King cor training fees from a canceled 1991 fight. The judge said keeping the jury "would be coercive,'' especially since one juror had to leave today on an overseas trip. The mistrial would have been a blow to prosecutors, who were so certain they exposed King's dishonesty that they opened the": summation with his testimony. •'With a great deal of regret I am going to discharge the jury on the basiS oC their note," McKenna said. Then, looking at lbe lawyers, he . said, "You are probably both too ejbausted to talk about another trial dale." But Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Gardepbe insisted the jury be held until he could appeal McKenna's dedsion . "This is most unusual. I never heard or such a thing," said Peter Aeming Jr., King's lawyer. By JIMMY GOLEN BOSTON (AP) - First Barry Larkin, now Mo Vaughn. It was a good week for the good guys. Vaughn was named AL MVP on Thursday, a day after Larkin's leadership and popularity also helped him beat out players with better numbers for the NL awanl. "Baseball iS a sport that bas this type of people," Vaughn told reporters at a center where he runs a youth program. "With the strike and whatever's going wrong in the eyes of the public, we have not fared too well. But we· ve got that type of people in the game." Vaughn bit .300 with 39 homers and tied Alben Belle for the league lead with 126 RBis. Belle bit .317 and also led the majors with 50 home runs in the shortened season, when he became the first player with I 00 extra-base bits since Stan Musial in 1948. Belle also was the first to bave 50 homers and 50 doubles in the same season. "I know he (Belle) bad some great numbers. Edgar Martinez had a great year. We all did," Vaughn said. "I don't know what the voters are thinking. I know a lot of it's numbers , and if it's n.,lllbers, (Belie) probably would have .won." But while Vaughn seems to be universally liked among his peers- and the reporters who do the voting - Belle has been uncooperative and occasionally downright rude. He once th• ew a baseball at a fan. He was suspended for corking his bal. He is expected to be penalized by major league baseball this month for berating a television reponer during the World Series. Earlier thi s week, Belie was charged with a minor misdemeanor and accused of trying to run a couple of teen-agers off the road with his car because he thought they threw an egg at his suburban Cleveland home. In contrast, Vaughn works with children in one of Boston's poorest neighborhoods - the location he chose for 'lbursday's news q>nference. . "I want people to see this. And I want the ,kids to be exposed to the right things," Vaughn said while two policemen stood ou~ide keeping an eye on the TV mobile units. "Don't equate me with the guy who hits home runs ," he said. "There's a bunch of kids I've got to get into shape. I'm interested in developing minds, not bat speed.'' While acknowledging that Belle's numbers give him the edge, Vaughn said that after watching Larkin beat dreg Maddux and Dante Bichette in the NL Wednesday, be started thinking that he had Sharks get defenseman in trade with Flyers & Sabres By ANNE M. PETERSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The beleaguered San Jose Sharks found a way to free disgruntled winger Pat Falloon and gain a much-need· ed defenseman - a three-way trade with the Philadelphia Ayers and the Buffalo Sabres. First, the Sharks sent Falloon, the No. 2 pick b<ihind Eric Lindros in· the 1991 draft, to Philadelphia on Thursday in exchange for a first- and fourth-round picks in the 1996 draft and rookie Martin Spanbel. Then the Sharks traded those draft picks, Spanbel and prospect Vaclav Varada to Buffalo for defenseman Doug Bodger. The Sharks, wbo have the worst record in the NHL this season, acquired goalie Chris Terreri from the New Jersey Devils on Wednes· day. a chance. "I guess it really does say something. People are looting at the whole thing and that it's just not numbers," the Red Sox first baseman said. Vaughn received 12 ftrst·place votes, 12 seconds and four thirds for a total of 308 points. Belle got II ftrst-place vOles, 10 seconds and seven thirds for 300 points in the ninth-closest rnce in MVP history, and the closest since Willie StargeU and Keith Hernandez tied for the 1979 NL honor. Martinez, the Seattle designated hiller, received four first -place vote s and was third with 244 points. Indians reliever Jose Mesa got the other first-place vote and was fourth with I 30 . . Mariners outfielder Jay Bubner was fifth in the voting and Cy Young winner Randy Johnson was sixth. Belle was the only player to collect a contract bonus. getting $25,000 for finishing second. In addition to a player's value, a leuer that accompanies the official ballot to members of the Baseball Wrilers Association of America asks voters to consider "general character, disposition, loyalty and effort." The guidelines have not changed since voting began in 1931. Two voters from each AL city vote. "Character, yes, it played some part," said Alan Eskew of The Topeka Capital-Journal, who pul Belle third behind Martinez and Vaughn. "It's in the voting rules." On the last weekend of the season, after be became the 12th player to bit 50 home runs, Belle held a rare press conference and addressed the upcoming MVP vote. " I'm not really considered a media darling , so that may not help,'' Belie said then. " But if you look at the statistics and our team winning percentage, I have aq advantage." ' .{ OUT THESE BARGAINS AT DON TATE MOTORS 308 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-837-1 094 . { FACTORY PROGRAM SPECIALS • 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA 1995 OLD$ CUTLASS SUPREME Auto, air, stereo, PW. PL, tilt, cruise,low miles, Factory Warranty Factory Warranty V-6, auto, a1r. PW. PL. till. cru1se. stereo, $14,995 $12,995 1995 PONTIAC GUND AM 1994 GEO METRO Auto, air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, Factory Warranty 2 Dr. auto, air, stereo. 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' �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddl!port, Ohio Friday, November 17, 1995 Friday, November 17, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Toledo finds itself unbeaten and 'still out of the AP Top 25 ball. 'Ibm: of them - Nebraskli, Obio Stllte and florida - stand-12-3 in this week's Associated Press media By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer There are teams left in mltio•r-c•Jlh:2e Tbe fourth? Just out or the top 25 with 48 points, five points behind 25thranked Miami Florida, stands Toledo. -• Not since Bowling Green was ranked tied for 20th in tbe final regular-season poll of the 1985 season bas a Mid-American Conference school found itself on the list of the elite programs in the country. Will-the drought end next week? " We would like to get there, I don't think there's any question abouJ that, " coach Gary Pin tel said of the poll. "We sat down at the beginning of the season with our football team. We can' t be No _ I in the nation here at the Universi- ty of Toledo, but one thing lhat I tell tbem, we have the ~pportunity if we go undefeated and tf we go to a bowl and are fortunate enough to win the bowl, that we would have a great chance of being in the top VanZa ndl and W ard Rd . 25 _" On one ~and , it would be quite an accomplishment On the olber. it's an insult. The Rockets are 9-0-1. The 14 teams ranked immediately ahead of them have all lost at least twice. and six of them have los t three times. ' 'I think our conferenc e .has always been underrated. especially the last two years, " Pinkel said_ "There's been better players than there's ever been in our league. What it's going to take is a team or two to break through in the next three or four years and do some thing s and th en maybe come up with a national ranking _ If we do that, that will lend itself to more respect for our conference. " SPEC IAL VOLLEYBALL HONOREES The special award winners for the 19-4 Southern varsity volleyball team were (L-R) Jennl Cummins (Most Kills and TVC Most Valuable Player), Emily Duhl -(aU-TVC academic selection), Sammi Sisson (Most Assists, District 13 & Division IV Apostolic Church or.lesus Christ Apostolic Pu ror. Ja mes Mi lle r Sun day Sc hool - 10:30 a.m. · Evc nin t~ -7: 30p .m. W edn~sday ScrvicCs - 7!30 p.m. Libert y A ~<e mbly of C.od P.O. Bo~ 467, Dudd ing Hope Unptist C hur ch (Snuth crn ) )70 Cra nt S1. , Middlcro rt Sunda y H.:hoo! · 9 .45 a.m. Worshtp · I I a rn and 7 p.rn WcdnesJ ay Scrvt(:C · 7 p.m Pastor : Lcs ll ayiTlilll Sun<hty Se rvice - 7 :30 p.rn . Su rKiily Schuul I0 a m Wed nesday Service· 7:30p.m. Kulland Flrsl lbp tbl Churr h Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worsh1 p - 10 :45 a.m Pmncrn y First Ba pti st Pustur : J•il ul St ttl ~u n l ~as l Ma m St S un d<~v Schoo l · 9 30 .t m Wo;, htp · I OJ () .J 111 First S()ulhern ll:~pti s t 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike Pas tor: E. Larmr 0' BT)·unt Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1 p · 10:45 ;un , 7:00 p.rn . Wednesday Serv11.:e&. 7:00p.m. Fir st ll apti s t C twn:h Pastor: Mark Mom>w 6th and Pa lmer .S l. , Mtddlepon S unday School - 9: 15 <t.m Wo rship · 10: IS a .m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce· 7 :(X) p.m. HEADED FOR CINCINNATI- These boys will take part in the team championships of the Pass, Punt and Kick on Sunday, Nov. 19 at Riverfront Stadium. Pictured are Ross Holter (left), the son of Alan and Kaye Holter of Pomeroy, and Garrett Karr, the son of Ray and Bobble Karr of Pomeroy. Racine First Uapti sl Pa ~ t or · Rev . l.a rry l laley Youth l'a , tor· Aa ro n Yuu ng Sun day S<:hool - lJ:10 a.m . Wursht p · 10 .40 a. m., 7 m p.m. Wedn cS<.la y Se rv iCe' - 7: ()[) p.tn Karr and Holter to participate in PP&K team championships nlzed at Sunday's awards banquet ror their longtime accompli,shments for pushing their team to Its 19-4 record In the past season. Silve r Run lla1•tisl J•as tor: B1lll.i nlc Sun day Schoo l · lthu11. W\JfS~Hjl · 11:un ., 7.30 p.m Wcdn csd,ty Services· 710 p.rn . Mt. Uniml Uaptisl Pasto r ; Joe N. Say re Sunday SchiXJI-IJ :45 a.m . Evcnmg · fr10 p m Wcdn c~ d ~ty Scrvtccs · 0:30p .m. Belhh•hern lt:tJ)tisl Racine, 01 1 Pa swr . Dan iel Bcnlt nc Wo rsht p · 9:30a .m. Sund <ty B1blc Stud y- 7 00 p.m. Wciltlcs J ay Old Rcthcll'rec Will tl:~pllsl Church 28601 Sc RL 7 , M;ddlcpon Sunday School - 10 a. m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thur sday Services- 7:30 HillSide D!lptlst C hun·h SL RL 143 just RL 7 Jlasto r: Rev. Jam es R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worshtp · II a.m.. ft p.m. Wcdncsd:.y Scrv 11.:cs -7 p.m off Vil'tury Hapllst lnd cpendant 525 N. 2nd St. MaJJ icport !'astor: Jam es E. Kccs..:c Worsh1p · !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wcdn cs d <~ y Scrvu.:cs · 1 p.m. TOM PIDIN SMARTLIASIIS Til WAY TO GO! -$1_1148 ,',<-k Sa:~ ' i ... Pr;ce ~1,950 ~-- IIIWIIIW 'IIi ClfVY K-1500 fXllrtBl CAB 4x4 IBIH,._ • 35() V-8 Power - A~omal< • PDWel Brakes •AIIJFMCasoette • 414 • 1m Ste«ing • Air Cor<llion •Cr~se Control • OnversS<le Ao Bag •Cu~om Oo~ Spi11 • 4wttel Bero:h Sea~ Ant1 -Loci< Brakes • Deep T1nted Glass •Po.., Sleenng •Chfome App::arance Pacl<age · C~ome Rear Step Bumper ·Well El!J•illed' ISave '2548 1 BIWIII'IW '951&VY &-20 314 T1111 CIIWIRDVAN • Drrver Srde Arr Bag • Antr·Lock Brakes • Arr Condrlron • Automatrc Overdnve • Vrsta Bay Wmdows • Power Steeung • Power Brakes • Power Wrndows · Power Locks • T1lt Steenng • Crwse Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 CaptamCha11s · lndrrectlrghtmg ·PremiUm Wood Pkg _ · Full C•:mversron ·A ummum Runnmg Boards ·Loaded' ·Sola/Bed BMIIJ I'IW '951&VY AS1RO EX1UIJED COVVIBIII VAN • Dnver Srde Air Bag • Ant1-Lock Brakes • Arr C.oodrtron • Automahc Overdnve • Vista Bay Wiroows • Power Locks • T11J Steering • Powe1 Sleenng • Power Brakes • Captejn Chaors - • Power Windows • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassene Fadory Rebate 0,.00 Pkg o;;,, GMAC lsi 1""' au,.. Bradhur1 ( 'hurd• ••I" ("hrl "t l':t' h.H I<1. k Stn dr.: r \u ntb)· S, h'" 'l 1) ~II.LH I W ~>r,l llll 10 ll l.ttr t f(utbntl ( "hurdl nf Chr i~ l J'a , lur l :u~ \.: ll l" 1·. lndn\\uud \llll dit ) Sdh•t>l 11 11l.LIll \V;or-illlp · ) ll '\0 .1 I l l . 7 (llll Br:ulturd ( "hurrlt 111" C hri "l Comer 11f St. Ht. 124 ,1(: Br.1dhur)• ]{d. h ·angl'l,, l: Kc11h Coo1x:r Yout h \ltin l'tcr . .\1JrhJd Teagarden Suru b y St honl - l) :)() am . Wor~htp - lUX) :t m . , \0 ·30 :un, 7·00 p.rn . W c dn c~ da y Sef\'tLL.:' 7 tXl J l.IH Hkkur y llitl.,( "ltu rt:h ••I" C hri st P. t ~t11r J., ~r.: r h II l l u~ku" Su nd ty '-irt1uo l . 1) a rn W11f\h tp · I ll :1rn, 7 p 11 1 \Y,· dn ~.·,. i: L\ -~I.'L' 1\ 1.' · 7 r I l l l .ilw rt 1 (" hri, ti .ttL ( "hurrh · lk,trr l'.t,Lur Sur~d.t~ \\\~t•d) l:vn tLrtg . 6 Call :mr.m l"hur,1la y Savtce · (-. 30 p 111 1.;1111!" \ ill\' ( " h r i ~ ti a n C hu rd1 Sumlay School . 9·10 :t m Wor-..h1p · 10:10 l\ .111 , 7·10 p.nt . Wr.:th tc,tb )' Sen LL\: 7 ·"\0 p 111 Catholic P:t\lur ( le nt.: / .opp Sund:n ,cJhoul · 10 '() <1 rn \~llr . . h.lj) 1) _;(),,Ill , 7 pIll J(n•ch' ilh· ( 'hurrh ul" ( ' hri ~ l J',, , lur l't11 i1p Si\l rnl SLIIII LI)' ~dlll\)1 1) '\() :J 1ll Wu rs ht p Scrv1cc I (1.] 0 a.rn Bihle Stu dy, W t: Jne s J :~y, 6 ·3 0 p.m Christian Union H;1rtfnrd Chu r r:h of C hrist In C hri sl hm Uninn I Ianford. W. Va. Pa stor: ~cv . David McM an ts S1mday School · l l a.m. Wor~ h1p . 9:1 0 a.m. , 7 J Op.m. Wednesda y Sc rvtcr.:~ ·7: 30p.m Church of God MI-. Morlutl Cllurch of C od R <~e i nc Syrar: usc Firs t C hun:h of(~ od Applr.: and Sccoml Sts. l):.tstor: Rev. Dav1d l~ u ss cll S u11dJJy S(: houl and Worsh tp· 10 a m. Evcntng Serv ices· 1:30 p.rn . Wedn e.\1b y Services· 7:30 p.m. <'hu n· h t•f < ~ ,1d ,.r l,n,phccy 0 J. Wh ite Rd off St. RL 160 Pa stor : Jl J. ,Chapm an SunJ ay Sc hool · 10 a .,n. W ur~ h1p · I I a m. Vh-1Jnc,d.,y ScrvJcc-. · 7 p.m. C h c~ ll·r C hu rd1 ut" Cud S. It 24K & Rt chd Ro:.~ d , _ CheHcr l'.t ,t\1 1 lkv. Wtllt :ull D. I h n d~ Suml:ty S('huol - t) :)O a.m. Wurs ttip - 6 p.m.; Wcdne ~ 1.b y . 7 p.m. F:t mily Traim ng Hour Second & Lynn , Pome roy J}ashw Rev . Rol:.l nd W1ldman Sund ay sch!X)I und w_orship 10:25 Church of Christ Episcopal Pu1ncro~· Chu rd1 uf C hri s t 2 12 W.Ma m S t P.: J,JL)r: ArH.Jrew Miks Su!Hb~, School · L) 10 < !.In Wor~ h tp · 10:3011 111.,7 p.m Wcdnr.:" l:t y Scrv 1ccs · 7 p 111. $1 1,5!;5 -$3110 -$781 Congregational T rinily Church C: r:tl'l' Epi s ntJ>:II C hurt·h 12ft E. M:J IIL St., Purn croy R.:L lur l ~~.:v . n. I\ tlu Jlhtn lll!r l lul) I: u~.:h.-t n ~ t a11d Su mL1y S~.:hut > l I0.30 am . ("u ll eo.: hour fut lnwing • Power Brakes • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • Custom C~th lnleri<>r • Well EqUipped' • Power Steenng CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything MOWER CLINIC • T:ues, tags, T~ Fees e.dta. Rebate included in sale pte of neW vehicle ~Sled whete appli«<~. On appro' lid Cfedll. NOI responable I« lypOgraphical errors. Fla twoods l'as tur: Kctth Rad er Swtda~ Sd1t1ol 10,. 111 Wm shtp . 11 a .m l'.n1111 l{<:v Vic111r l{uu o;h \w11b)' Sehuol '.l .JO a .nt \\'ur,htp . II :t m, 7:30 p.tn W ..:dn~.:~ da)' Scrvt~.-1.: · 7 .30 p.m. RuM' ul" Sh:lrttn Hullnt•so; C hurch l ..:mh ng C red Rd, Ru tl and Pa\lor · Hcv . lkwr.:y Kin g Sund ay schoo l- t) J O a rn . Su nd ay wors htp -7 p. m WcJne,Jay praye r mccllng · 7 p.m . Forrs t l{un Pa stur : Dcwn '-'c"' nun Sunday Schuol I 0 ~ rn Wunh1p ') J rn llwr"L1y Scrv1 ..:1.:, 6 10 p m Pm c <: n 11 l' llihh• Hnlil t<'ss C hu n ·h 1/2 rntll: uff Rt. 325 l'a ~ tor · l{ cv O'Dell :Vlanlcy Stlluby S(.:hoo l · t) :30 1t.rn . Wur~htp · 10 )IJ .t rn, 71 0 p 111 . \Vcdrte\d .t) Scr"\ u.:e 7 111 r m a n lt ihl c Hulill l'S<> Chun:h 75 l'~.: .u1 St . \hldl cpon . l'.t, l\11 Rev . Juhn \ ~.:v 1llc Sund.1~ 'lh,~,l 1) ·1(1 a n1. Wur~htp 10·10 ;~ m , 7 30 p m. Wcdne• diiy Servtcl· · 7-10 p.m H)sdll{un !lulin css C hu rd1 l'otl\ur. Ru lx:n \ 1oH llcy StnHLty Sl h011I \Vur ~ l11 p l"hur"l ·') ~) )0 l{olk S prin l!~ l 1.1, i1H 1\.~.:t l h ILHkr L nrrl'l Clill Frn: \h·llwdi st C hu rd1 Jla1lllf l'etn l"r~.: mhl:ty '-ill th LI} 1-i< houl · lJ 1() .i nt \-\'.or,htp · 10 )(] .un. and 7 p.tn . Wcduc,d.ty Serv1ce · 7 m p.m. Lutheran 51. .Jnhn Lulh l'ran C hurc h Pine Grove Pastor Daw n S r. a l d nl ~ Worsh1p - 9:00a .m. Sund ay Schoo l - I O.Otl ~:~. m 111 \,1\,,,,J IJ 1().1!11 1!1 -15 ,J II\ (~11.! .X: -1\h :iunJ \luruill l! St<tr l':t,111r· Keun ~.: lh lbk o Su1ul.t\ S\.htKII 1) :I S;~ 111. I() 1() .I \ ~.·r.• t(;n Ill 7 10 p 111 Sttl1t ln l'a,\ur 1--,; I.' IHl L ih lt,tk l"f SlliHLL) Sd t\ltil ') 1() . I 111 \\\ 11 , h1p 111~..; . 1 111 11,18.. 1rd"\t>IL) l( ud nc Jla.;tm : lin an l larkn c'~ Sund ay Sd1uol - I()" m . Wor ~ l·11p - I I a.m . United Methodist G raham Cnitt"d Methodist Worship · 9:30 a.m (I st & 2nd Sun), 7·10 p m (3 rd & 4th Sun ) WcJnesday Servtr.:c · 7:30p.m. lh•thd <'hurd• I, ,.,,n , l11 p !{.J , -lf>S( ' '-;u thl. t) S,l\,,..,1 ') ,, 111 "[ u..:,d.J) Sen tLI..:' \ \ II',(I IJ! CnopL'ratl vc t•:tris h Clus ter Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Su nd ay School . l) :30 a.m. Worshi p · II a.rn ., 6.30 p.nL Tuppl•rs Pl:1ins St. P aul Pa stor Shar on Il a u ~ m :tn Sunda ) Schoo l - 9 a.m Wo rsht p . 10 a .m . Tucsduy Scrv tces · 7.1 0 p.tn . Ce ntral C lu ster Ashur )' (S )ra l· usc) Pa~tu r · l)c run ~ewman li),, 111 ( 'l mrtll "f\, rdt ( "h urd1 Cn 1<11 h1 Sund .L\ "' ("hnnl · 1)· \II :t Ill W~r-h tp · 111.311 a.lll . Nazarene lhcin c First Chu rda nftht• \ ;rJ.art•nt• l 1:i,!P r· S.-u \1 l{oq; StJI HI.JV S"l hlllll . 1) 111" Ill. WHr, lnj) · 10 :\O a 11 1., (1 p m Wcd rH: o; d I)' Scrvtce~ · ') pI ll Mi<1dh:jH ifl ( "hurrh ur the :'\:~:t.:m· uc l1a1, 1ur (;nwuy A . Cuud ifl S umb y S~.:hool · 9:10 .1.111 Won htp - 1010a .ni , 0·30pm. Wr.:dn c• d .l~ "icrvL CC\ . 7 rIll Lun g Uuttum l}aslur: Rev. Charle s \1a ~ h Sunday School - 9:30 ;un . Wor shtp - 10:30 a .!Tl . WeJin(by Scrv 1 t.:c~ · 7:10 p.m . Rl.'t! dS\'ill l' Pa stor . lkv. Charks .\tla' h Worsh• r . 9:10a.m Sunday Sc hool - 10:)0 a.m UMYF Sund<t)' 6:30 p.m. .1 Ill (; r.111,1 St r ~-:~: 1 Stntd.ty Sl hlhll · )II :t 111 \\\•r, htp · II .1m Wl•dn e't l,,) St·rvtl."<:' )o( p 111 N urlh c <~ s l Joppa Bob RandGirh Worship · 9:30 a.rn Sunday School · J( J:30 a m liJ ll11lkin ~ purt Mci~s r~s t or : Briggs & Stratton Master Service Tec.nlclan KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949·2804 ' SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio -, (I Sund :t) 7 r 111 \ ·l ithlkpnrl ( " t l llllllllnil ~ ( "hurrh ~7.::, Jll'.tr l St , \l,ddl o.:[""<l n I'.J-..tut S.u1 1, \mkh\11 1 Sund:J)· Slh 1 ~td lll .ttn I·. H:t\111!!, 7 I(J p m Wu 111 0.:'1l.J) SLn Ill" . 7 111 rIll l{n'ih \ ilh· h ·llun sllip ( 'h ltfl' h t it" lh l' \ :t/.:tfl' lll' l'.1 •hll J"h" W Dtntgla, Sumb\ '-it.:hool · 9·11) .1.111 \Vor,h•r l tl -~ ~ a 111.7 p m \\' ~o:dnl· , d , l ) "-i ~o: rvLLC' 7 11 Ill S ~r .a· u w I "htu·dt l• l" llh' \atarl'llt' l'.t,lllt Bill ~t11..:' Sund:1\ S t ho 1111 1) '() a m Wmsh1P · 1010 a.rn ., 6 p.m . Wet:ln e~d.iy Scrvu.:es · 7 p.m l,111ncroy C hur(h ol" th e Na1arl·nc l 1 a~ t m : l{ev ·1 humas MtCiung Sund uy Sehoul . 1) ·30 a .m Wors hip · I(J 10 ti .m . ~anJ 6 p m. Wed nc•r.l <ty ServiCes - 7 p.m. 5frHf !Boor., Natiohwide Ins_Co_ of Columbus, Oh. 804 W Main 992-2318 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992·2975 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport We F11I Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy ~ ~ AdQ,.,Uw t~ d,(l,.p,, ~«'rid witIt pro/euiorudUm nml inle~. Cuckler Consulting Inc. 42994 SA 124 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Bue. Phonr ~14-992-4216 or 1-800-861-9392 W_TAD Cuckl~r President 1\li! L h\\ ~<d Slitl'r\\ illc Worcl ofi ·:Li th 1'."'" ' L)avld D.11 k1 '-i u nd.i) Sdt<h ll 'I Ill .t·m l·v~.:n111g 7 pIll lh · joll·in g l.i fl• ( "hu n h ~11d ,\l l". \1t ,ldltpurt l'·1'' ' 'r ! ~I v. fc'rl ll' I ull"llL.IIl SunJ.1) S ch,;..,J 10.1 rn \V cdth!,Ll.Jy Scr> L1.L"1 7 p 111 'iiJII \ C hurd1 or .k sus C hri ~ t . 1\ pust ••iil" Faith l/4 rn1lc ra-.t !-"on ML: tg s o n l\'cw l.trna Rd i'aqur Wdlt:un V.m \k·t~r Sumlay · 7.00 p rn Wednnd.l) -7 !HIp rn l·IIJ.I) 7 O() pIll Cl ift ttfl T:tht' f(l al'i t' ( ·hu rt·h Clt i\IHJ . \V V:t Sun,Ll) Slh'"ll l!/.1 111 WtH,Iup 7 pttl I htH\Il.t1 Sen1 Lc 7 Jlln Pentecostal l'l• nttr:•• ~la l Ass l•Jnhl y S( l<t l ~4. ICt CIIll.: l'.hl11r \\'Ilium ll,,h,td S itlltb) S, huul ~ ll :1 ttl 1-:v~.:\\lllg · 7 p 111 W c dn c, d .t~ '\ervlt.:l"' 7 p m \1 idllh•jH>rl l 1l'II IL'l"fl, l;l l "ll 11r ll /ne J'a, lo r l<t·v Cl.tr~ 1\ ,, ~ ..:r Su11d:t) Sehoul · lOam l.venm g hp 111 Wcdne ~ Ja y S~o:r\ Ki.:' 7 00 p m Presbyterian SynH·ust• Ftr st L' nill'tl l'n~~ hj' l l'rian l~ l ''- "11<~ 1 •! I' .J•Iur l{e\ l· mrnLil !{ ,J\\\IJil S iltL. l.l) S1 l t~".i 10 1~1 .11 !1 I , 1.'11 11 11-i 7 p m l{t·v \ t hlkll · I) ·)() ,I Ill. Wur , h•p ! II ltJ am , 7 10 p tn \V nl nc.~ d - 1 ) S~.:rvtu.: · 7 11) p m l1.i 'l•'i 1-.:rt • lll .ll<nhi!l ">l\ 1 '-,, h, "·I It !,, 1n ' •I ' tllj \ t I .I Ill l l1 urld.ty Sc r"\'t<.t.: · 7 p .nt H<trri"lll 1ilk l 'n ' In ta bu ( 'hu rdt \\ \lhlllp . ~~,,\II. 'lu11.1 <I '\, h,,,,J <J - 1 ~ .J 1n S\ ra r uw \Jh,:., iun 1411 l~i-1dgc m .t r1 S!, S)fiLLU~o.: l':t ~t llf . l< l\) ( \'ltl.; c) ., homp,on Sund:ty Sdwul · I D :1 rn F ve n t n~ - 6 p m W c1 l nc~ d :t y S;rv t ~.:e · 1 p 111 . \ •Jiddl t' fHtrl l'rn ·h )' l l'ri:tn "\urtdt y '\cho•ll · 1) .1111 \\ ,r, htp l 0.1 1n Ha t.d ( ',,mmunit\" Chu rr: h Olf l<t. l i 4 Pthlnr : hl ~c ll l a n Sumlay Schllo l - 9:30am . Wor ~ IHp · \010 il .m , 7:)() pIll II\ l'" ilh, <··•tntnullil v <:h urrh . St~~td,t ] Sllwol · 1) io 11 .111 Wor\hip . I() 111 :.1 111 . • 7 p rn . Seventh·Day Adventist Snl"lt llt - lb \ :\d ll' utist \ •lu lhr n) llh ·l{ d . l'umcm} l'.hhlr I<••) I.:J\'-"1n,ky \.,Lurll.l\ 'l..: rv1 t c' S.thh .dh \~huol 2 p 111 \rIll \\'"r'hlj) United Brethren \11. !h•ruwu lnili·d llrdhnu \l1•r .w ( ' h<LJH'I Churd1 SLJnd.t) 'dhJi d · Il l :1 Ill \Vor-h1p · II <till . \V ~.: dn e\( l , L ~ ScrvJr.:C . 7 r rl1 iu( 'hrht ( "hunh l nt,Cunllltltttt } 1•ll CR ]1.J,h•r Faith t ;uSJ)l'i Church l .ortg lh>ttum Sunday St.:huol - 1J 10 ,un Wur~ht p 10:45 a.m . 710 p 111 Wcdn!.!sday 7:10pm MI. Oli\'C C j jJnfOUnit y Churd1 Pas to r: La wn:rk:l.: B u ~ h Sunday School - 9 10 a.m Evenin g · 7 p.m. Wedneday Se m ce- 7 p m . :-;~ l~ ••lx: r1 S;lthlvr' Sllltd ,tl <;duool · 1) 10 ;1111 \V(or ,htp Ill l(l \V •·dni'\ILt \ "-i..·n .1 rn, 710 jll11 •u·, l 10 r m 1-: «ll'u l uitl·(! ll rt"lh rm iu ( ·h rbt ; If:. ILL tit' l h>rlh tol l{ly, J, , ti lt• ••II '-,\.Ill" t<!Oil lt t ~ I I'J,I••r 1<, , j<.,hl_·n \l.u l-. ln '-iun,l .L\ -.;, h, uti I(I . 1 •r• \\ "''hip 1 l(jJllll \\\ dr•v -.l.n -...,- r._,,c, United l•'aith Churd1 Rl 7 on Pome roy By-Pass Pas tor. Rev. Robert E. Smtth , S r Sunday Schcol · 9 .30 a.m. Wors hip • HUO a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc.rvicr.: - 7 p m 7 ltlp nt ,. Full Gospel Llghtlwu st• 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy P~s t o r : R oy ll unl..:r Su nd<ty St hl.M.ll · 10 a.m · bl!n lng 7:30 p.m. Tucsda)' & Th ur sday · 7:10 p.1n South nerhcl l\'cwTcst:um·nt Silver Ridge l,otstor Kotlcn l• arhcr Sunday Sctl ool · 9 a m . Wo rshtp - 10 a.rn .. 7f.rn . We dnc~ d ay Scr\l lcc · p.m C.erlcllln lntrrde ruJrnin ;llittttal C hur r h K lll g~hury Ru:td P.t 'ltH Jd"l .)!ll ll h Su n Ja~ SthlxJI · 'J ·11J a 111 Wor~h1p Servt ct· 10111 :t rn Worshi p Scrvf Cl' I ~I uiHI lrd Sou day' 7 rIll .' \u Wt.:llflc,Jay Evenmg S.:rvtL·e P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RAWUNGS- COATS i \rt ll~ l I) Hullcnnt( , \._ ~, 1111!111."1•1) SatllfiLL) ]I I .1 111 I htH\th) . II\ 7 p 111 Wci!l tl''l l.i\ '1 1· rvn.L'• Off 124 behind Wilkesv ill e Pastm: Rev Ralph Spires Sund ay St·hool - 9:30a .m. Wo r~ htp . 10 10 l:l m ., 7 p .rn . "!lJU rsday Scrv1 ces · 7 p.tn C hesle r P~:~stor: S haron ll <~ u s m an Worshtp - 9 u.m. Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m Thursday Serv1ces - 7 p.m. ]'" ;u 1h Full t;'"PL'I ( hurdt l .ullg l{l•lt <llll l'.1 ' l"r '\lL"'• .: 1<,·.:,1 Sund.L) <;,Jwu l 1! 111 .1 Ill WIH ' h p . I) Ill .1111 .111<1 : pIll \\ ._:dil L " II ) J jll\1 I llt!.L) ll \l,!\1·IL•p •t [\ ~~~ I p II \ J'.t,l<H ~\JI!dd) \\ l.tt a rl l' .l ' l"r Jl11.11 \ JJ., rk n o.:,~ 'i!lll\ 1.1) SLhlllol I() :1 Ill \\ ll f\hip . 1) ,\ 111 \V..:dlh.: 'll.l) . 7 pIll Ea ~ l CtHIIvillt• l nitt•d ' '1\'lhudt., t P:~ri s h l •:t ~l ~w lh:l l'n KltnC' ("uuhilk l" hurl" h \-but .~ h ll h St Suo,l.t) '\, lhHll Il l ,, 11 1 \1/ ,,r\hljl ') u.111 MI. Olive Unit ed Ml'lhudist ( 'a ll aq Hihlc C hu rd 1 l 1ornelt•y P1kc, Co l<d Th l' S:th .t1i u rt ~II I HI:I\ lhlJI ,d.t) Other Churches j ( ',tr md \Vuhhtp Faith I· d lm\ ' hip C ru ,ath l 11r Chri st Jla,l tH l< ev 1-rankltn J), ~.: k c:m "lcr\ 11.1.: l·nd.l), 7 p m lbrri .,ttll l Ilk {"ulllJIIIII Li t\ (" h urd \ P.t~lt•r lh ,·rot\ l)uri;.LIII Sund<~)' · ') · HI a 111 .m,l 7 p m \Vcdnesli.t) · 7 p 111 II ,j F;t in Ll' \' B1h lc C hurr h l £1an. ·.;..,· v,j l<t I l'.l>lllr l<.tnkln l~t>oll h SLmday School · 10311 d rn Wur'hlp 1) · ]0 d m .. 7 110 run WcJne,chy Scrvtce · 7 00 p.rn . 10 a 'rn pm Wl'dn e'll:t)' Scrvtors · 7 p rn 1) Endtim c llumL' of l' r:t\'l' r (:tt IJ u rl 1ngham church .M !{; lut e 31) Jlasllw ]{ 11hc rt Vam e Sur11l. L ~ .... ,.,,htp · lll.t 111 \Vcd rlt:' d. L) 'CI"\'Il; 611) Jl rn lkthan _1 1':1' 1"r 1\. ~o:J nlnh 1\.J k..: r '-illl td,J\ \t hlhll I ll .I Ill \1,/ur\ hiJl · 1) .I Ill \\ l"tllll"'' l '\ '-;._·1 \II ,., Ill \\'or, htp .'\cw Uaq: n nmnh ul"lh e \:tJa rcm· l' .tl lur (jkt1don Suu.ul 'l'ht· Hl'lit•l t·r ,· i "d l11\l'hip \l ini .,lr _\ \ 1,;\.\ 1.1 1\ll' 1<11 . l<lll l.tlld l'.t, hH l{l"\" \1.11 !!-111'1 J l{ llhlll ' llrl St:r"\lll"' W ~.:dm·•d.t ~. / 111 p•n Sun,l.i ~, ~ 1() p 11\ Snu \1\i lh.· Slillli.l)' SdH!ul · IO .t .m \V 11 rshtp · 1) ,t m Our Saviour Luth eran C hurc h W<tlnut and Henry SB., RavenswoOO, W.Va . lntnm pastors: George C. Wcinck Sunday Schoo l - I O:OOa .m. Wors hip · 11 a, m . St. l1aul Luth eran C hurch Comer Sycamo re & Second St. , Pomeroy l'astor: Dawn Sp,a lth ng Sunday Sch,xJI · ) :4) a.m . Wors hip . 11 a.m. h p rn S;,h•m (\•n tl· r P.t,lor Run Ft ~o:r1.-.: Sund.ty School · 1J I 5 :t Wnnh•p -\Il l S il l l l The C hurch uf j(·s us C hri ~ t of L:~Ucr - Da y Saints SL RL 160_ 446-6247 "' 446-74R6 SundaySchoo11 0:20 -ll a.m. Reller Soc icty/Pncsthood II :05 - 12:00 noon Sacntmcnt Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Homemaki ng meeti ng, 1~ t "lh un . · 7 p.m · 'i t1nd. 1 ~ It utLuul SiH1lL1) Sc hu••l · ') 111.1 Ill \\'or-htp · IO 111.1111 I hur"l.J) Srrv11.l:' · 7 p 111 Latter-Day Saints C hurt·h ,,,. J e,.u s C hris t of Latter Day S aints Po n.land -KliC IIl C Rd. Pastor: Jani cr.: Danner Sund<t y School 9 30 a rn . Worshi p . 10:30 a.m. Wed neo;da) Serv 1ces · 7:] 0 p.m 111 Ill .1 111 Y11uth l ..: lh•\1 •lllp Rutland ( "w nmunil \' <:hun:h l1a\tm: lk v J{oy .'V1l"C.1 ny Sund ay School -9: 30 :~. m . Sunday Evening - 7. p.m. Wednesday Se rvi ces- 7 p.m. Kcur~ani 1.e d 'I I ~ .1 S, h",,J l'urt tand H r' t l "hu n ·lttlf tlw \ :11. :-~ r c l lt..' ]'·""' ' J"l111 \V Duu gl., , "-iu11d.,, "-id 1 < ~d HIOO .t lll \V •• r-htp h 111 r 111 \\'..:d nc, d.l) \l l"'-'l< l"' ·,r p 111 l ln h'll tl ( "hri, t i.lll 1-"t.JI< nt,h ip ( ' hun ·h !{ ,·\ ("1\ <k l kn .h- r"••• "\und.t) WI""\ Ill". \(I ()(I ,\ Ill , / l Op IT\ )l!ll(li J L"lllo\\ , hljl '-JiJIId ,l) . ·_r ()II pI)) W L·, Im· ,,l_~) 'l'i""\ ll.·. 1 \1! p 111 I 1Hll l' rt l\ Jl, t, tiH ]{ loh, r1 I ~ .HithiJI'I'II SuthLI :-Hh,,.JI . 1) I 5 ,t n\ \\\,;~htp · 11) _ )() .1 Til nthk Slud\' lw.:,J.L; 10.1111 Wur ,htr Whit e's C ha pl'l Wcsfloy an Coolvil le Road Jl..t,lur Rl.'v i'htlltp Rt.l o.: ll\1\Jf Sund..ty SLhool · 9 )0 a m Wm~h1p 10·30 a.m. \V ctlm-,day S crvt cc · 7 r -rn S :d .:m S1 , Rutbnd Pll ~ t or 1{,,\-....n I . \h h,\ 1 "-iund.l) '),h 1>1 1l · I IIJ rn \\' " r'lli p 11 I~ .I rn . 7 rIll \\' ~·, lt ll·,,l.,~ '\,· r- ut" I p 111 1 '> 1 1n,L,~ ltulbnd ( 'ttUrt:h uf th l' :'\:1/art·n c Pa ~lw S.m11n:l ll"') 1.: Suntb) Sdtlltd 'J 1fl J rn Wor~ htp - I 0 10 J m . n 10 r tn \Vcdll e,d.t) \crvh.t:\ 7 p rn C hri.,t i:tll l·dh t\1\hill (\·n h' r l't·.trl ( "h ,,pd StH hl.t) ~'Hhu1l · 1) ..t 111 \\ ur,lup HI .1 111 lU ll . -1 .~ :1 m ., 7 p rn ~ ~.· r>t ~.-~.: 711lp.t11 - Ill 1-'r cctlum Gusp cl .VIi .,,inn Ba ld Knuh, on Co. I{J 3 1 l' as tor Rev . Roger Willturd Su nr.la)' Sc hool - 9.30 a.nt . Wo• shtp· 7 r m . Wor ~ htp - [() · ) ()JIll , "I \lintnv illt· l'.•-l1•r Derw1 \ \ "'-\!)1,!11 'llllld.l\ \L.h\1\JI 1} ,\Il l \\ "hlllp · IO J 111 \\~.·s i c\ C hcsh:r C hurdt ul" the .' \a1.arcnc l'<tqor· Rev l lcrbcrt C ralc Su n1lay St·hnol . 1)·10 am Wur ~ htp - 11 am .,fl p m. Wnlncsd:.t)' Scrvtcc~ · 7 r m Sum!.!) SL~oPI llt.llh ( \1 itl<lll'l)llrl! 11.1\\ llr Vem:q_ !, rl)'e 'iu ll 1v:m SwHiiL) S('hool · 1) 10 am . \\'ur-- htp 10 30.1.111 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 608EAST Monday - Seturdly: 9 1111 - 9 1111 Sundly: Noon - 8 pm Ent erpri se Pas tor: Kei th Rade r Su nday School . 10 a.m Worshtp - LJ <L .m . Pil ~.: r i m l.' ha pl'l l l;t rrt \~ mv t l l c Road 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 - (99B-ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES • Onver's Side Air Bag Su nd ay School · 9·45 a.m Wo rsh1p · I I a.ln Wed nesday Sen~ ices- 7·3 0 p m Lthar) 0\\;(( ' Till RH 1·a&22-8417 • m-2844 844-5847 • 422-8168 Dan\·IHe Holiness C hurch J1057 State Route 325, l .angsv lle l'astor· R ~.:v. Ri,k ,\ hloycd Sunday ~c hovl - 9:30a.m. Sunda y W11r-.h 1p · 10 15 a.m. & 7 p.m Cht ldrcn·s 'church · I 0:1) am Youth 6 p m Wedne,d;ty praye r ~ervtcc · 7 p m . · ~~ Alowaru To _OualiiOd Buye~ _ ____ ·- .S51XJ fomPeden06cot.n . -$324 L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _J S:ilePricl! · Loaded' .Sola/Bed Holiness ll t·lllht\·k t :ru'l' ( ' hu rdt Fnrest Run ll:~pti sl Paswr Anu' llun S unday Sch()ol · 10 a rn Wor~ h1p · 11 lt.lll. ISave '19051 I'IIIIIC,-1111-t:.llll ...... Ill*. . I '.Lq<w St.tnley V1uH:kc. Suml.t) Sd1,..,1l · ') .t rn \Vur ~ htp · 1) -15 .1m Wedtll"' •l. •> . 7 p 111 • lnd11ect Ughbng • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Conversron • Aluminum Runnrng Boards No Doc Fees Dekvefed' ............,-.... TUJ)fh'r S l''ain Chun ·h ul Chri " t Sat"rt"'l Hearl C :.~ttl n li c C hurch 161 Mulbe rry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5S9M ]'astor: Rev . Wa lter E. Hctnz Sa t. Con. 4 ·45-5: 15p.m : M a~s- 5:30 p m. Sun . Con. -M:45-9:15 a.m., S un . MHSS - 9:10 a. m. lhd ey VI ass · H:10 a.m No Ooc Fees Delrve-00' ;.._ x· LISl Price urtlcru), lbrll ~tJ IIVLik Rd (Rt I-l l) l'.t,h lr l{u}:l.: l \\' ,!\ ...til l Sund:t) s~ h•l••l 1J 30 a 111. Wot -.h tp . I ll 10 .1 111 . 7 :110 p 111 . \V cdtLCSlb) 1\ o.: rvu.: c .~ · 7 pIll Rutland C hurf.'h uf C nd ] }a stor: Grr.:gory I. Sr.:ars Sun d<~ y S ehoul - I0 a .m. Wms hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnr.:sd11y Service~ · 7 p.m. Rutl;uul Fn·l· \\'ill ll:1ptisl SJitm St l'a ' t~ 1 r · R ~v JlatJI "l .tylm St1 nd..1)' Sd1oo l · IUa.t n. Evening · 7 pIll. W cd m:~ J ;t y StrvH.:e ~ - 7 p 111. --· 17110 1 Pa stor: Rev. James Sallcrfic ld S unJ ay School - 9.4 5 a. m. Evenint -7 p.m. Wednesd ay Se rvices - 7 p.m. Anliquil)' H:IJ)Iisl S un d:ty Sd mol · 1):10 a.m . Worsh tp · 10 4:'i a.m · nwr ~ da y S~.: r v t ccs · 7:] 0 p.m --- -$24 _<96 ] <"hrht l"alth Uaptlst C hurch Railroad Sl. , Ma son· Sund<ty Schoo l · 10 a m . Worsh1p - I I <t. m., 6 p m. Wednesday Se rvtcr.:s - 7 p.m. MI. ~uriah llaptis t 1:ourth & Main St. , Midd lcpo n ]'astor: Rev. Gii Ocrt ( faig, Jr . Sun.b y S,hool . 1):10 :t. rn . Wur sht p · 10 :45 it.rll . OVER 150 CONVERSION VANS MUST BE SOLD! --- l --'- ·_l ·- -· / .ion ( "hu r dt ul Ash Street. Mutdl c por1 tote VOLLEYBALL SENIORS HONORED Southern volleyball seniors Jennl Cummins, Samml Sisson, Jonna Manuel, Bea Usle, Jennifer Lawrence and Tassi Cummin.• (1.-R) were recog- ll ca rw:tllm' Ridl! t' Chun:h uf Chris t Jl a ~hw L•o.: k Co lcgnJvc Sunday Srhuu l -•JJ() a .tn Wu rshtp . 10 l(J <L 111 .6 )()p.m. Wcd ncqla y ~ervii..:C~ . h.30 rIll Free Will Uaptisl C hun:h i='ATHFINDEil Local Area Premier Saturday, November 18, 1995 . Oils Banquet Center Parkersburg ' · Doors Open 7:00 pm Door Prizes and Style Show Admission $8.00 Public Is Invited .____:....::.:::_:.- Kl'llU C hun.:h ul C hri st Wur~hlp · 9 Jll a Ill. SunJay .Sehoul · 10 30 am . p,._,lor -Jdfrcy Wal l ~ce I ~ I ;u\,l 3rt! SunJay Baptist (Dl'Q'Qe,IJ-~IL~~~ Two Pomeroy youngsters have advanced to the team championships of the Pun~ Pass and Kick Championships at halftime of this Sunday' s game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Pittsburgh Steeiers_ Karr, the son of Ray and Bobbie Karr of Pomeroy, won the local competition for the 11-year-olds recently in GalliPQiis with a score of 230 feet, II inches. He then advanced to Columbus .when be placed first with a score of 231 -11. Ross Holter, the son of Alan and Kaye Holter of Pomeroy, also will advance to the halftime competition of the Ben gals and Steelers game, by winning the eight-year-old division in Columbus. Holter, who won with a score o( 168-11, also qualified for the trip to Columbus by winning at the local level in Gallipolis_ Two parts of Sunday competition will he held before the game. with the third part being held at halftime_ L<~nc Mason , W.Va . Pastor: Neal Tcnnan1 Sunday Services - 10 :00 a.m. and 7 p.m Thun day Prayer Meeting · 7 p.m. Present • \tl i<ll lll' Jit•r l <"hu n:h ut ( 'h ri"t 'it h .!lld \11:un l 1,1qur Alllun" ul Ytlllih \1tnl,t er· Htlll-r:IIJI.:r '-iun.l.t) "\, h"ul 11 111 .1 11 \ Wtlr-.. IHp X IS , IIIJO :1 111. , 7 p 111 Wrd r t e,d.t ~ SctvH.. l:' · 7 p.rn . Assembly of God OHIO VALLEY SKI CLUB AND SKIERS EDGE yer of the Year), Brlanee Proffitt, Jonna Manuel (both won 110 Percent awards), Amber Thomas (Most Aces {39)), Bea Lisle (Best Serving Percentage {.857}); Jayme Miller, Jennifer Lawrence (both earned Most Improved honors) and Keri Caldwell (Most Points Scored {135)). Pnmcruy Wcslsidc C hurr h nr ( ~ hri s t 112~6Ch il drl·n· ~ ll11me Rd Sunday Schonl · II a.m. Wor ~ htp · IOa .m , t! p.m. WcJn csda ) Servtce., - 7 p.m . RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO - 992-66677 BILL QUICKEL FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws 1 Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken " 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. _ Pomeroy 214 E- Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E..Memorial Dr. 992-2104 Pomeroy �• Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ADVERTiSEMENT FOR BIDS Meigs County certified Onder Division B of Section 123.151 of the Ohio Revised Code Is encouraged on this project. The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any the 19th day of Dacombar ot 10:00 o'clock a.m., tho following ducrlbod real ·aototo, oltuato In tho Townohlp of Salem, County of Meiga, and 11111 of Ohio and being a part of Townahlp 8 North, Range 15 Wut, of tho Ohio Company'o Purchue, and being more portlcularly deocrlbod ao followo: Beginning, for reference at the point which lo tho Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Separate sealed BIDS tor tt1e Phase Ill Exte.nsions : Project In the Leading Creek Conservancy District will be received by the Meigs County Commisio ners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769, until 1:00 p.m., local time , December 1, 1995. and then as said office publicly opened and read aloud. Work under this project being bid at this time includes one division as follows : Division B· Construction of a 177,000 gallon glass· lined, bolted steel water storage tank and appurtenances. An alternate bid of a welded steel s torage tank may be offered . The esti mated constru ction cost for this division of work is $165,000 as of June 22, 1995. The BID DOCUMENTS may be exa mined at the fo llowing locations: SIECO. Inc., 134 West paoolng on Iron pin at 11.36 foot; thence north 84 dogrooo 38' 05 " out 147.230 to an Iron pin thonca oouth 25 degreoo 21 ' 55" out 295.884 feat to a or all proposals; to waive rallrood oplko In the center any irregularities or of Salem Road 321, paoolng inlormalltleo In tho bidding; on Iron pin ot 278.334 feet; and to enter into a contract thonca aouth 84 dagraea 38' with the bidder who In Its 05" Welt 147.230 feet to the consideration offers the prlnclpel piece of lowest and best proposal. beginning. Tho tract aa By order of the Board of aurveyod contalna 1.000 Commiss i oners, Meigs Intersection of the center acr... more or lau. Prop. County. Ohio. Fred llneo of Salam Townahlp Addrooo: 32688 HAMPTON Hoffman, President. Road 321 and Stale Route HOLLOW RD. LANGSVILLE, (11) 10, 17, 24 124; thence South 42 OH 45741 degreeo 15' west, 1395.94 Sold premlaoo appralood foot to a railroad aplko In at and cannot bo aold for Public Notice the Center of Salem leu than 2/3rds of that Townohlp Road 321 ,nd the amount PUBLIC NOTICE Jamee M. Soulsby, Sheriff Sealed bldo will bo principal place of beginning Melga County, Ohio accepted at the Molgo for the tract herein to be County Comml11tonaro' conveyed; thence north 25 LERNER, SAMPSON & office, Court Houae, degroeo, 21' 55" West ROTHFUSS, ATTORNEYS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 295.864 foot to an Iron pin; (11) 17, 24; (12) 1; 3TC 10:00 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 8 ! - - - - - - - - - . . J . . - - - - - - - - - i 1995, lor alteratlona and remodeling of the Melga County Recorder'• office. Coplea of Plana, Spec If I cattona, and Don't Delay... Propoaal Blanka together with any further Information dealred m•y be obtained by Prime Contractora from the Office of Reiser, Valantour & Callahan, Archltecta, Inc., 131 Weal State Street, 43130. Meigs County Athans, Ohio 45701. All Commissio ners Office, bidding documents will be Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio forwarded ahlpplng charges 45769. Leading Creek collect upon receipt of a Conser vancy District, 34481 depoalt In the amount of Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, $25.00 (25 dollars) par aet In favor of Ralaer, Valentour & Ohio 45775. Builders Exchange/F. W. Callahan, Archltecta, Inc. Dodge Reports, 1175 Dubli'n The dopoolt will be Road, Columbus, Ohio refunded to blddora who return the plano and 43215. F.W. Dodge Reports, 405 spaclflcatlona In good Capitol Street, Suite 802, condition within (1 D) day a Charleston , West Virginia alter receipt of bids. Tho coat of replacement of any . 25301. The Ohio Valley mlutng or damaged Construction Employee's documents will ba deducted Council, Inc., 21 Armory from tho deposit. The low Drive, Wheeling , West bidder ,may retain the plano and apeclflcatlona and Virginia 26003. Copies of the CONTRACT deposit will be refunded. Subcontractor• and DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of material suppliers may for their SIECO, Inc., 134 West Main acquire, Street, P.O . Box 907, convenlenc:e, Plana and Lancaster, Ohio 43130, Spaclflcallono or portlona upon payment of $50 for thereof by paying lor tho payable to SIECO, Inc. Each proposal shall be signed by the full name and business address of each person or company interested in the same, shall be accompanied by a surety handling. coat of rep rod uctlon and All quoatlona regarding tho plano and apeclflcatlona should be addreued to the Architect. Contracts requiring assistance In securing bldo from certified MBE CLASSIFIEDS by withdraw his proposal within sixty (60) days alter the actual date ol the · opening thereof. The proposal must be made on the forms provided therefor in the bid documents, or a copy .thereof, with a price quoted for the work, the price of . labor and materials to be · :O:eparately stated. : · Each sealed proposal ·envelope must indicate the · title of the project and the biddr 's name and address. Each Bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for . e.mployment are Largest selection Urban Development, Pomeroy, In the above Community Development named County, on Friday, Program and Executive Order 11246 as amended. Bidding by minority business 30 enterprises Announcements SHOOTING MATCH American Legion Farm ·Bailey Run Rd. 1 P.M.·? SUNDAY, NOV. 19 742-2076 4l ~ NO~,~~~~!!!m ~ 614-992-3470 mo. TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS Room Additions New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio local (rafters American Made 992·2549 111111 mo. 1/2Mn "I HAD l Our Camera ($2.00 each) STAHL'S Christmas Shoppe SR -SO, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 t. . •. ~ liiH ·. NO IDU IT Round Bales of Hay for Sale. WAS THIS MUCH Ope.n M . on •.-Fri. 8 to 6 • Sat. 8 to 5 • Su.n. 1 to 5.· ·.. ... FUN" 2 lJ :U.. Meet new people the fun way today. Call1·900·255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.9g per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch·Tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-~34 tj Call 614-949-2512 H , i) ~~~u~~~u~~~~ Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL · OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the prlvecy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-n47. · 11/1411 mo. For Love And Affection Dial 1·900·255-5454 Ext 8417 Touch Tone Serv -U (619) 645-8434 On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1·900·255·1515 Ext. 1064 $2 .99/Min. 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment ~9~-9923 10% Discount w/Ad Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U CALL YOUR DATE NOW!I! (619) 645·8434 SATURDAY NIGHT RIVER RATS Back by Popular Demand DAKOTA & SAT. NITE (304) 675-9915 FRI. Open House Nov. 17 & 18 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon ., Thurs. Fri. ti18:00 p.m. Refreshments - Door Prizes Come in and see what we have for Christmas. POINT TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL AND MQ.REIII Light Hauling, 1-90().884-9204 Shrubs Shaped Ext, 2912 , $2.99 per min. Must be 1 yrs. Touch-tone Phone .Required Serv~U (619) 645·6434 and Removed a 9/14/95 2 mo. pd . Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 ' 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 9 PM·1 AM 2, Point Pleasant $2.99 per min. Portable Bandsaw Mill KARAOKE WITH THE At. Ill. 6927 SAWMILL 9 P.M .·1 A.M. THE DRAFT HOUSE 1900·484·2600 . H&H . & THE POOR SIDE BAND SPREADS · You Kill'em & we clu11'em j • • • • • & lowest CHARLIE LILLY I Top Soil, Fill Dirt YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE FRIDAY NIGHT DEER SHOP &Freeze ~ Limestone, GRILL OILER'S Skin· Cut - Wrap IS commg SATURDAY it... ~ l CHQI~TMA~ CONSTRUCTION GREETING EDITION HAULING & EXCAVATION 614-742-2193 11/13195 mo Thursday, December 22nd Must be 18 years. Touch-tone phone. required. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 11/1411 mo. .Umestone &Gravel, With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, (;hristmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us It means saying "thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with yqu is our greatest pleasure% SepHc Systems, Trailer & House Sites. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patloa Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 4405 For Free Estimates W'lSh all. your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 22nd 4/13195 Reasonaltle Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 . Home or Trailer Repairs/Additions ' Craig 614-367·0567 1~01 ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 Licensed& Insured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614-441-1191 THE DAILY SENTINE ' ' 110\\ \IW F\ C. \\ \'1 T\ C. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Laqd Clearing, Septie Systems & Drl11eways. Trucking· Llinelitone, T~ Soil, Fill Dirt ()()•) '10'10 _-,)(),)0 BOWONtal ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bowt •Arrowa olloor-nll •Deer calla oCiothlng and much more JOE'S • . SPORTING GOODS WOLFlE'S POOL HALL AntJqulty, Oh. 614-1149-2906,_ mol DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386,;.,- 40 • Garages • Complete 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9·5; Evenings .Mon. Thurs. Fri. til 8:00p.m. Refreshments • Door Prizes Come in and see what we have lor Christmas. Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122/94 4 Pupl)les. 2 Males. 2 Female s. 8 Weeks Old . All Black, Mother Was Beag le, Father Lab , 614 . 256--6554 Beaut1lul lnendly yellow Lab m1•. large. one year 010 male. sno1s. wormed. neutered . call 614 · 992 - 3919 Ho sp 11 a1 bed. needs wo r k 304 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 t614l 992:2753 Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. 4 years 675 ·5150 COUNTRY TANN A Rocksprings 34480 P1ano. 304-895·34 71 Small M11ted Breed Pupo,es. 614 · 245-9249 . Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns 0445 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ;,;;;.,;,;,;i~. State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio ~ 101211941tfn J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 Ext. J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 949·2512 REASONABLE UTES Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HATf.TWELL HOUSE required. 614~992-7696 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 Holiday Hours: M·S 9:30 · 4:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00 • 5:00 p.m. HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill DAILY HOROSCOPE Up· To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWifl 1·900-3 78-1800 ht. 6H5 . . 992·6142 Call Even in s -:1.99 ,., min. Must btt 18 yr.. Touch-tone phone 111311- Gallipolis & Vicinity ~· s....u (619) 645-8414 the day before the ad 1S 10 ' '" n · Sunday ed!11on - 2 00 p m F ~+day . Monday edmon · 10 00 am Sa! . urday Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity A ll Yard Sales M us l B e Pa 1d In Advance Deadl 1ne · 1 OOpm the day belore the CJ.d IS tQ run: Sl.ln day ed1 110 n· 1 OOpm Fr1day, Mon · .day ed '\lonlO ·OOa .m Saturday 80 12Guaa• Factary (hake Only Balh!ln Building 9127195 lfn . 930 Rrck Pearso n A uCiron Company . full ume auC!Ioneer. complete al)CtiOfl servrce L1 censed #66.0h10 & Wes1 Vngm1a . 304 · 773· 57850r 304 -773-5447 Exciting! !I Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1·900·526:2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 619 645-8434 POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal • Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900·255-1515 Ext. 8583 U.tt ,_,.in. Mull be18 yn. Toudt-tono phone '"'I· s.....u (61t) u5-84J4 Clean l ate Model Cars Or Tr uc~s. 1987 Mooels Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Pontra c, 1900 East ern Avenue. Gall1poi1S J & D's A1.110 Pans 8uy 1ng sa l vage veh1c1es Sell1ng pans 304 - NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING 773·5033 Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Top Prtc~s Pa 1d O ld U S Co,ns. WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Srlver , Go ld , D1amonds . Al l Otd ColleCll tlles . Pape rwe1gn ts. E tc M.T. S Co1n Shop. 151 Second Averue. Galhpo lrs. 614 . .1146 · 2 8~ 2 . 992-3954 or 985-3418 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware New Homes • Vinyl Siding New <Zhe ;!tame Cotne'i Garages • Replacement Windows Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992·5020 HOCKINGPORT ·MOBILE HOME PARK Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·90Q-255·0200 Ext. 6993 Mobile home sites for rent 61 i,-667·3630 101111951mo. rrl $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Toych-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (61g) 645-8434 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement 'windows We have the best window and the best price Wanted to Buy AntiQ ues. co!lectabtes. es1a i es. r:lrver me Ant1ques . Rus s MoCJr c. owner, 614 ·992 -2526 MODERN SANITATION Beautiful Girls Public Sale and Auction AuctiOns every Fr lda y -S<llu rday . 7pm, Ml AIIO Au CtiOn, At 2 ·33 ·c ross10aas· New merchand1 se . grocenes & lOIS more Ed Fra2 1er 90 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Yard Sale All Yard Sales Must Be Pa ,d In Adva nce DEADLINE 2 DO p m 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 .. (614)949-3013 Phone (614) 94~2018 FAX (6t4) 594-2008 NIGHT l/3/lfn PENING NOVEMBER 25ttl 70 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. WELDING & FABRICATlON $20.00/HR 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Toucti-tone phone Serve-U (619) 645-8434 . . 11l'261§5 two lemale Beagles.AdOr Cheaper Rates For Free estimate call 949·2512 lost female Rat temer . black and white. T1tus Rd IJesste Creek 11 1· cm11y. 6 t 4·367·0293 614 · 949 -~ 544 Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, systems, lay lines, under~round bores. Lost Eno -Kyger Area . Bla c k Male Span1e1 Mtx Rea Collar, 914 · 36 7-0411. Lost !hree or tour monlh ota le · 95 Varietie ~ mal e Oalmat1an . RockspnngSJ Ola 33 area, 61.11 .992 · 4111 alter Call or write for a 3 JOpm free price guide. ======:::::;=====::;:;;:;:;:;=~Lost. son·Johnson A1dge area , reward . James E. Diddle 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 1·900·255·4242 Y'.p,iu t.mA~LU.nL r;,, 0.. 8-CJ/X, 443 rudland, 0-AW. 4577 5 ( 614) 742-2630 fl.tJJJ. &: 614-992·6223 We dig basements, put in septic LOOKING. FOR LOVE? LOST Bl ack Cal w t Wh11e Cotlar near Galha Aula Sales on Ja ck · son P 1ke , P lease Call 614 · ol41 992-5756 for estimate Kareh 10-1 0-95 Found : Schnauzer. Now In Gallla Counly Amma l Sheller. Mu s! G 1ve A::lSi bve tO 614 -441 -0207 New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. at 60 • Lost and Found· Is your summer tan fading? experience. Call after Giveaway 2 Pupp1ea, Pari Chow Blac~. 1 Female & 1 Male, 614· 446· 1947. .. Have ANNOUNCEMENTS • New Homes Middleport, OH 45760 ~ COURT STREET SPORTS SR325 ~LA~S spreading) 992·2155 Business Services Langsville, Ohio SANTA 11/i/1 M&R SALES not Department of Housing and of tho Court Houao In ~ ·· · Country Naturals & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave, Gravel, Sand·, 992·2549 prices around. right to waive any lnformalitltl or to reject any or all bid a. (11) 17, 24; (12) 1; 3TC subiect to the conditions for acUon, I will offfllr for aale at Contractors io the U.S. public auction, at the door food . ROBERT BISSELL Gifts (Specillze In driveway REPANE p~~~~~"~~~~~~~ t WICKS HAULING GLASS &WINDOW ' . Phone Required Commissioners reserve the Deter min at ion in JAMES ARTHUR SNYDER, cl>mpllance with the Davis· et al, Defendant• Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 276A1 In purauance of on Order to A7). This work is also of Saloln the above entitled K.&w. MIDDLEPORT - Thanksgiv· ing community service, First Bap· list Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Those attending asked to take canned Nov.17 & 18 (Lime Stone Low R1t11) BULLETIN BOARD 1 0 7° column inch weekdays 1 00 9 column inch Sunday CAll OUR OFFICE AT 84·9 are applicable to thla bid Invitation. No bidder may withdraw hll bid within IIKty (60) days after tho actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs , County vs . --- $2.99 per min Governor's E>cecutlve Order Federal Government Wage Southern Local School District will be having parcnt~teacher con. fcrcnccs on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21 from 6 to 9 p.m . and on Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to noon. . Parents are encouraged ·tO attend to discuss their child or children's progres s w'itb the teachers. To arrange a conference, parents are asked to contact the school attend· ed by the student. There wiU be no classes on Wednesday , James . Lawrence, superintendent, announced. LONG BOTTOM - Special service, Mt. Olive Community Church. William Villers. evangelist . Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel discriminated ~ Parent/teacher conferences set SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, annual Thanksgiving supper. Saturday, 6:30p.m. at hall. Grange to provide the turkey, those attending to take covered dish . SUNDAY . DANVILLE - Weekend ser· vices at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday 7 p.m.: and Sunday I 0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill: Foster, W. Va. will be the speaker. Must be 18 yrs In Chapter 4115, Section 9.47, Section 123.151 ORC, Administrative Rule 123.2· 15·02, the Governor's Executive Order of January 27, 1972, and amended against ___P_u_b_li_c_N..:.o..:.ti..:.ce.:__ because of race , color, religion, sex or national SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL origin. ESTATE The Contractor shall pay The State of Ohio, Melga wages to each laborer and County mechanic at a rate not less No. 95CV007 than the minimum wages SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE specified in the current SERVICES CORP., PlalntiH LONG BOITOM - Faith Full Gospel Church. Long Bottom, Guest speaker, Keith Rosbon, 7 p.m Friday. Anniversary dinner at 5:30p.m. SATURDAY :7 for the p.m. services Saturday and Sunday. /gjiiiitJiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiWiliiiiiiimliiinn~iiiinn~ a Contractor. No bidder may FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - Har~ rison,ilie Chapter, Order of the Eastern St.ai; annual installation, Friday, 7:30 p.m at Masonic Lodge ball. AU chapter invited to auend. 992-2156 1 nd bonding S u bco·n' tractora company authorized to do Suppliers may contact the business in the State of State Equal Employment Ohio or by certified check, Coordinator by calling 614· cas hier's check or letter of 466·8380 or the Minority credit from some solvent Buelnua Development bank . The bid guaranty Dlvlalon by calling 614·466· bond shall be foi the lull 5700 or Toll Free on 1-800· amount of the bid and the 282·1085. Each bid must be certified check, cashier's accompanied by a BID check or tetter of credit shall be equal to 10 per cent GUARANTY meeting tho (ttl%) of the amount of the requtrementa or Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revlaod submitted proposal. The Code. · .."ety bond, certified NOTE: All contractors are •eck, cashier"s check or required l¢ aubmlt a current .ter of credit shall be ··eEO" Certificate or ahow ayable to the Board of proof for ouch a cortlflcete ~ommissioners, Meigs with the form of proposal. County, as a guarantee that Failure to do so will rosu• If the proposal Is accepted, In rejection of propoaal. a contract will be entered Bida ahall be sealed and into and its performance addressed to: Melga County properly secured by a Commissioners, Court satisfactory bond In the Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio amount of one hundred 45769. All bide shall be percent (tOO%) of the marked ""Bid tor Recorder"a contract price. All Office ·Alterations" on the provisions of the Ohio outalde of tho envelope. Revised Code as it relates Minimum Wage Rateo, . to bid guarantees , Equal Employment conditions, liabilities and Opportunity and Minority withdrawal of a bid shall be Business Enterprlae adhered to by the Requirements as provided bond Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to .announce meeting and spedal events. Tbe calendar is. not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and ~annot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ll U: Place your ad today! The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Friday, November 17, 1995 ----Community calerldar---- Public Notice Mai n Street, Lancaster, Ohio each set, none of which is refundable. Make checks Friday, November 17, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Room Additions • Roofing Wanted To B'"y Jun~ Au1os W 11 l1 Or W1thou1 Motors Cal t Larrv. L1vely 614 · 388·9303. Wanted To Buy l111le Ttkes tbys, 614·245-58S7 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No ( lJ 110 Sunday Calls) s; EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 21 12/92/lfn llJ~~· ~Treatment Equipment W.ter DU.tributed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to parncipate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardne11, Iron, PH. Please calt Rai11Soft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set up your free water analysis. '"""" BIB RllnNG and CONSTRUCtiON (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAU. DOU IT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tite Cleenlng -carpentry -carpet :Roofing •Painting •Drywall -Gutters -cabinets -Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks · We Have Emergency Servicas 7 Oeys A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all wolt! guaren,teed. "Fall Jtpeclala" Leavea cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 atoiy homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY uw11 mo. Help Wanted $1 .060 Wee ~ l y S!ufl •ng E nv e '· opes. Free Into Send Sell Ad · dres sed Stamped Enve lope To E ~plore r Dept 91 6069· O l d Can ton Roaa . Bo- 510 . Jilckso n. MS 39211 $200 · $900 wee~ t y Ye <Jr round POSitiOns . H111ng men. women Free room. lloard . Will 1ra1n Ca ll 24hrs 407 -875 · 2022 0505C43 e-.t AVON CHRISTMAS SAlES Earn $8 ·515 ,HI At Work ·Home DISCounts' No lnven l or y Or Door ·Door lnct 1Rep 1-800 ·742·4738 AVON Cn11stmr~s $8 ·$15 rH r No M 1n 1mum Or. der 18 Yrs • 1· 800 8:?7 4640 Ina I SIS !rep Door To Door No AVON EARN $$$ at home · al work . All areas 304 -882· 2645. ·1· 800·992·6356 IN01RE P Earn S 1000s weekly stulfmg en · '.~elopes at home . Bft your boss Star t now. No exp_, free supplies. 1nfo.. no obliga!lon Send SAS.E to Pr es11ge U n11 #l , P 0 Bo• 195609. Wrn1er Spr1ngs, · Fl 32719 -- ~--- --'- E.arn Houa<Jy S$1 Writ'! UPS I UPS Is Loo~mg Fo r SC' . <·r .1 1 Or1v~r Helpers To Wo rk 1 , 0 1., 14ov(:mber Through Chnslmas Ht' lper s t::arn $9 04 IHr And Mus r Be Able lo L11t 70 lbs Helpe rs Must Be Av-a1lable Be1ween 9 30 ~.1.1 Ar\d 4 :30 PM , Mon -Fn . For More In · forma tion , Call 614 -773· 1920 Bet - ween 9:00A.M ·5 00 PM. Earn up to S1 .000 weekly Slulling erwel~pes a1 home. Stan now, no experu:mce, lree supplies, 1nfor · maHan. no obltga t10n Send sel f addressed stamped envelope to E ~pre$S Oep1. 36, 100 E While · stone Blvd., Suile 148-345. Cedar Park, TX 78613 �'friday, November 17,1995 .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ., Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily sentinel • Page 11 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie AVON A 1 AreJs S:x-cl'S 304 615 t r.29 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriR)tt ' StHdey 1 Beech St . Mrodlcpon 1 room fur nrshed elf rc 1ency ultlrues para De POSit & references 304 882 ~~~~- l St·~ I J I d e :J .-. · A ge'1C)' ~ I <C I lA •'< r.L~ r; o w 'I !yet:~ Gen f!ra 01 • '- ~"' We" e , .., r q y o l •-'l" fl. n ~' •,·,r \, 2566 ~ . h.t'P on st y ,! ,, I ~ · 1 1 • G<lli PO IS In Aaver A ne':i""'es S: ICI ~t>ra Jo CLA 363 ,)\ 7 ]rO..,"'C 825 d -0 , 1..~ 1 oo s OH '' 1\1 ; 1 (' () 8lC)S ' 19 ]Q.l 6 ... 5 ' ~ I,_ ' " ':> "t>C>aec '>t; "l' t1 l • It 8 t , (,! --~~~-- ' ' ' MI s ' , ll. J , · or 1 , ~ •, ~ ~ >! (' 5 I \ s, " ~ Re " , ''' "' , "' J~ A n , c , _ , ~, 1 -." , A 3V 1.. Ce~1 DO r ~ • 8 ''J 1"' c , •)I I St,J _, I~ a~ ,. ( .1 0 ~ If-'" 8:1 c 0 d lC Business 360 Real Estate Opportunity Wanted lrivt:~Hn~nl Property In Gatlipo lr s, Owner May Be Able To Help W1th Some Frnanc1ng Call 614-797 4345 Aher 6 PM Wp Buy Farms And Acreage 20 A~res AM larger No ltm1t 614 775 9173 RENTALS for A 410 Houses for Rent 0 Cfl€ b ' ~J 6' tn e sc" oon& 10 ga1E.- me p•ano ,-,:,o s 3C4Gr55871 'J~·._, , 'J ~ ~ ~ P<." ence Necessar ~' $500 JJ 1':iJC WPe~ l v Potent ta l P10 t c~s ng Morrgage Pe lunas o.,.,n HG .. IS Cri ll (90 9) 715 2300 E -1 '82 :24 Hours t :JPrr(>nc e Necessary I $500 Potent oal Pro Re funds, Own tl u.,•s Cat' ' 9091 7t5 2300 Ext :JSt (24 H o~rs) IJo [ All real estate actveniStnQ rn tt1rs newspaper ts subJec1 to the Federal Fatr Housing Act ol 1968 whiCh makes It tllegar to arlverttse '"any preference. ltmrla!IOn or d•scrimmatron based on race, color, religion, 59)( familial status or nallonal ongm , or any Intention to make any such preference, ltmrtat1on Of" d1scnmtnalion • $ ~00 Wee~ t y tPS~ ·•g Murtgage lo 1 J>L boo ~ Cef'1 te• ha S lull trmc 3 11 7 & 11oa1 pos r110n lor s INA s Ia rnore 1nlorma1ro n , ~'3SC cor•t ac J ~ " Etas AOON ~ Ov l'• D·oo "' Ce 11Wr 61 4 992 f·H? EOE Th1s newspape r wtll not knowilngly accept advortlsoments lor real estate whiCh 1s rn vrotauon olthe law Our readers are hereby tnformod that all dwellngs advertised 1n thiS newspaper are available on an equal opponumty basts P<111 t.me or•vers needed to 1rans uor t cars to S Irom aucl•"on 614 ':19!. :?80ti 2bedroom a1 1 77 N Park Or $325/mo Relerences depos11, no pets 304 675 2749 3bedroom house 304 ·67S 1301 very clean 3BR Home lo r Rent Spruce St $350 00 mon Call614 446 2158 40acres ~ all electrrc 2 sto.ry house 3bedrooms wood burner Homes1ea d Rea lty, Broke r 304 6 75 5540 Duplex 3bedrooms bath up sta1rs livrng room d1ntng room k1tcMn ltrs1 ltoor lu ll basemen! furnace hea Deposit & reterenc es $30()Jmo 304675-1180 730 BOO 935 9999 ext 6589 Mon Sa1 1977 For d ~ WD, Needs Work $1 800 080614 446 7411 9am 10pm 3P M Couch & Charr Table 6 Cha~rs Washer Dryer Box Sprrn9s, Mat' tress Dresser, Lovesea1, Ca rpet , 614 446 - 3224 1 g57 Chevy Aslro Van. Grea1 Con drtton loaded, Towmg Pkg $3 500, 614-446 9278 oon F'om $23 2 $355 c an 614 gg2 5064 Equa l Hou srng Oppe r 1unn,es M oa~.>r n 2 8f.'O• o o ,, Ap ,l' tn t• nl Central Heat S A11 2 Glocks From * Depos1t N 3rd Ave Mrdd lcport t bed room !urn1shed Dcposrt & reler ences 304 682 2566 New Roomy 2 BedrOom s 1 Bath Apartments All E!ectrrc Nea r Porter $325tMo Oeposrl Refe ences 6142455114 Ntce 2 ups ta rrs bed ro om carpet ed apphances mcludea utrlr tres patd ac $3 75Jmo Oeposrt & rei erences requ rred 304 675 6196 Nrce cl ean grourd l 100• 2bea room WID hookup Deposrt Ret e·ences No pels 304 675 5162 N1 ce one bedroom apanment 'or rent rn P t P teas<tnt ti 14 992 sese One Dedroom 1urn rs hed aprHI ment 614 9g2 530.1 or 61.1992 2t 78 S1onewood Apanme nts now ac ceptrng appl1ca 1ons lor aoarJ Four bedroom house for rent rn ments all etectr rc lo r elderly and Rutland been remodeled new d •sab•trt y FMHA sutJS•d l f'd oa carpel etc Cen!ral arr , HUO ac src rent $260 per mon lh EOH cepted, pets allowed wrlh depo srt 6 14 gg2 3055 1wo acres w ~t n nrce yard 614 . POSTAL JORS (he Ga lir a Coun ty Farm Servrce Is Acceptrng App lr ca 1ons For A Tem pora r y lnt erml! ID f'J l Prog ram Assl s!a''ll Must Be Abc To Pcrlorrr C ler1cal And ::::a,, pute r Act •vllres Term Bac11 g·a ufld Hel pful Grade 01 1hrs Po s tron Wrll Be Oeterm ned By Ex oer e "~c e Of App loc an1 Apphca t 0"5 Ar e Be rn g Accept eo ltlrOi, gll December 1 1995 At l ne FSA Olloce In I he C H Me KE 'l l e Ag r CJtura o Ce n1er 11 1 JrlL ~s on f-1 11\e F• m 1572 Ga111p0 " :J t'r O P1cne 6 14 446 8686 Aoo r can ts Wr t Be Cons1dered Wrtn out Drscr 1mrnat10n Beca use 01 nace Co lor Rei1Q1on Na11onal Or g n Sex Age Pol tre at A. l1rl1 a 11on Physrcal Or Me nta l Drsabrlr ty Ma rr1a1 Stalus Or 01n er Nonmer11 Fac1ors FS A Is An Equa l Em proyrnenl Oppon uno ty Employer A.ge ~'C y 3bcd•oom one bath house w/ 2 14a cr es 2 5m tles out SandhtJI Rd 304 675 5171 Ranch sty le house, 3bedrooms 21u ll ba ths lneplace wl rnsefl, new Sldtng, new root. new Mat pump all new carpel 2car garage dou ble lenced lol 304 675 8664 n11ee bedroom home tn coumry Wh1tes Hr ll Rd Rutland one bath m grourd pool 614 -992 5067 Three bedroom home nea r Rac 1ne lrrep1ace gas water etecl rrc cable hookup new root on 3,4 acre call 6 14 g49 2657 ?t Hour Care For E1oerly Or Three Bea room 1 Bath Home On F1ve Acr es In Northup Seve ral Ou lbLr lldrngs Garden Spo t, 614 .146 781 2 6 14 446 6833 Asking $45 000 H<t ndrc.apped Person h Pr rYale Slfl'e l cc nsl.'d Home 6 t 4 44 1 320 180 Wanted To Do ouM Mobile Homes for Sale Frshe r Grandpa Woodburner Stove & Accessones Excellent Cond 1t1on $300 614 445_ 1168 Bundy Saxaphone Excellent Con dillOn Call Aher 4 PM 614 -3792883 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And Indran Corn F1ve For $1 00. 614 245 5867 GemernharOt flute used 2 years. l1ke new. call al!er 5 304 773 5707 Fue l 011 Tanks 250 & 300 Ga llon Capacrty 614 256 1291 Marshall 100 wan JCf.A 900 Duat Reverb half stack 75 watt Cetes tran speakers, $1000 Ibanez 450S el ectr•c gu11a r, th1n body, w1th case, $400, ca ll 614 992· H• Ellecrency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1- BOO 2B7 630B t g 77 Federal Jbedroom $5 .100 Ca'l 304 675 1954 aher 5prn Do you need HEL P decorating & cleanr ng tor the hoi days? Cal l 61.1 992 2335 1981 Na shu Governor Mobtle Hor11e t4x60 Wrth 7)21 E)pando On 1 5 Ac res tn 81dwell Prrce $18000 6 1112451107 Jl No An swer leave Message New If r emodeled 12x65 mob de nome wtdeck exc cond , $7 ,500 lrr m 304 5763117 Ponao le Sawm rll aon I you r togs IJ the mrl l 11..S I cal Jij4 6~ 5 1957 Buster! New 14x70 2 or Only $995 down $19Simon1h Fr ee delrvery & se1up Only at Oakv.ood Homes Nttro WV 304 Pro iP ss ana l Tree Se•vrce Com ;) ete Trcr Car& B uc ~ e! TruC k. S€'111 ce 50 F Rea cn Stump ne l\OVil f rt ( t '3t lm;JteS 1 In ;;urance /r'! Hr E.mergency Serv t.t:' Ca l' A ~ ;. Sfl ve No l ree To o [3.g Or la o Smal! Bower! Ot1r o~ 511.388 ~ C~J 61 4 367 lO 0 155 5885 G eo r ge~ r>,)~ l 1 nub 8 Scr~b Clean ng Ser vrce OJSII ng rncop•ng w noo ws and 11ore Complete serv rc e or to..rch ups Relere11ces on reQlfeS t cal l Te rr y at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4.::51 StJn Va ll ey Nur sery Scnoo1 Snot dcare M F Eam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Yo1..ng Sc1 00 1 Age Dur rng SL..mm er 3 [Jays per Week M1 n1 r1110 1ll6 14 446 365 7 330 Farms for Sale Loc a1ed 2 miles east ol Ra cr ne oil on State Route 124 approx 1marely 60 acres 2 large houses barn machrnertt shed & shop produc •ng gas well call 614 949 2884 340 Business and Buildings For Sale Or lease 5 000 Sq Ft CommerC1.JI Burld1ng On State Ro ute 93 In Oak Hrll Formerly Known As Hi ghway Res1aurant large Cus1omer Parkrng lol, Call 614 682 3199 Alter 6 PM 350 Lots & Acreage sum r t Road W1th Garage Ready To Move Qnl No Conl rac ts $18 000, 614 388 w H ao 8978 35acres woods pastures, county wa1er 114mlle olt AI 2, 12m1 lrom PI Pleasanl $25.000 304·8B2· FINANCIAL 21 / o Business Opportunity !NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recomm ends that you do busr · ness w1th people you know, and r>J OT to send money through the marl until you have rnvestrg ated rne oflerrng Purchase Older Home lol In Or Near GaliJ· 30 273 2940, 304 273 res aera tor near Small 2 Bedroom RE':Jr 238 F1rst Alfe, Kncnen w•ttt Slave 1Retr1g erator $325JMomh Depos tt/ Ret erences, No Pets 614 446 4926 Steeptng rooms With cookrng Also tra ler space on rrver All hook ups Cnlt t:~l t er 2 00 p m 304 7735651 MasonWV Unlurnrshed two bedroom house, nrce and clean depos11 reQurreC no rnsrde pets, 614 992 3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ux70 2 Beorooms 2 Ba ths Wa ter !Sewer & Garbage Furnrshed Oeposrl Requrred Reference 614 ·446 2381 614 446 02'68 2 bedroom moorl e home reler ences & depos rt requued Mr nersvrlle area ca ll alter Spm 614 992 6777 2bedroom mobrle hOme Broad Run Ad , near New Haven $2401 mo plus deposrt 304 773 5881 2bedroom $2751mo GalliPOliS Ferry 304 67S 7552 G~nwood 10 m1n !rom AI 2 1990 3 oearoom 2 bath mobrle home 1acre land C1ty water $350 plus depos11 304 562 58.10 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 614 245 5592AI1er 5PM 1985 Dodge Omn1 $800 080 Runs Good II In teres red Call 6 A M 1 PM Ask Fo r Donald 614 3118 B560 Mart•n & Gtbson Gu1tars & More JE T AERAT ION MOTORS HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Repa red New & Reburlt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 000 537 9526 614·286 ·5689 KILL RATS AND MICE I Sp1net Black Wurhtzer Good Con drlron $600,614 -446-8715 1985 Olds Toronaao $1 500 Ne 90trable Darh Otue Go od Car 614 446 8605 Jackson, Oh•o 1986 Camero low M1leage T Tops, Automa trc E ~celtent Condr !lon, 614 446-4053 1986 Voltiswagen Jetm . ps pb ac. 4door $800 OBO 304 895 ENFORC E R~<t ra1 and mouse krll ers are GUAAAN lEEO• Ava rl able at ~557 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CENTRAL SUPPLY ODELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Krng S1Ze, Waterbed $100, 614 256--6 723 l 1lt cha1r, good cond•t•on, $75, 614 742 3305 New Woodbumrng Stove Cast Iron Brrck l rned Sold By Sears New In S1ore $450 Pme , $275 Alter 5 PM Nrce three bedroom mobrle home rn M1delleport 61 4" 992 5858 Small 2bedroom M1ddlepon, OH Aelerences & secur~ !y depos1t re qu rrQd 304 882 3267 Two and three bedroom mobrle names s1ar trng at $2 40 $300 sewer wa1er and trash rncluded 6 14 949 2167 440 Apartments for Rent Furn ished Ellrcrency 607 Second Gat hpoi1S Snare Bath $ t 50JUtrll t1e s Pa1d 614 446 4416 Alte r 1 and 2 beoroom apanmems lur nrshed and unlurn1shed secunty aeposrt requ rred no pets 614 992 2218 1 tledroom utdrt 1es pard lur nrshed dCPOS il & reterences 3 11 2 mrle sou1h A1 7 mobrle home lurnrshed gas & water pard 614 3670611 1tJed room 1urnrshed $200rmo utrl111es para $100 oepos11 304 cha1r wtcushtOQ & lrame v ii srze Fu ton bed it.{lblack rra ttress (converts lrom sola 10 bed) $150 6x9 oa1nroom carpet. used spruce green $60 {Sand ra) Relrrgerators Stoves, Wa shers Dryers All Recond tltoned Gauranteed l $tOO A.nd Up, I \'1''11 llPI'''H 6 14 669 -6441 lr r klord fosgate punch 100 am and ktcker SS12 speakers 304 675 1598 App l ances Recond t1oned Washers Dryers Ranges Retrr graters 90 Day Guaran1eet French C1ty Maylag 614 446 - 1987 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Door Auto, AIC 90 000 Miles $2 500 12 srng le akle tra•ler lea l spnngs, 15" wneels, lights . tongue J8Ck, soo 614-992 6B28 Allts Chambers C Trac tor, Plow, Cultrvator, Mowmg Machtne, Comb rne Pull Type Prtced Fo $2.000. 614-367 7902 0s ·~~~;;~~~ - ~ord New Hollan d ;;;.;;;.;~ I NIGHT!! PEANUTS 19go Sulukt S•dektck 4WO con ver!lble, 5 speed. l1ght green , $5000 614 ·985 3981 WE ARE VER'( GENEROUS IN PEACE .. IF 't'OU SURRENDER IMMEDIATELV, 't'OU GET A '1'ES. SIR .. WELL,'(OU MAV NOT KNOW IT, BUT FORT ZINDERNEUF IS UNDER 1992 Fora FtSO custom 4x4 , V6, e.c cond, auto 71 OOOm1 $10 500 304 895 3685 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee lar· ' eda all op11ons VB $22,000 304 ' 6 75 4297 alter 6pm 94 Ford 1\erostar XLT van , 7 ' pass extended tully loaded, 1wo tone pa 1nt alummum whee ls t4,000 mrles S16,99S, 614 9Q2 2405 sen ous calls only, FREE 13ALLOON .. GOOD USED GOODWILL STORE DONATION CE NTER Bargatns Brand Names Low Pnces Perm Pleasant / Foo ell and Ptaza Open Dally :xl4 6 75 4460 Krng S•7e bed l1nens comlorter 30.: 6 75 1320 at1er lp m LAYNE S FURNilURE Complete hOme l urn1shrngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322, 3 mrtes out Bu tavrtle P1ke Free DeltVBf y Mollo han Carpels Eh 7 N 614 446 7444 Fo r Carpet B. V1n yl SWAIN T·ION & FURNITURE 62 lr St, Gallipolrs New & Used l urn1ture heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oualrty Household furn11ure And Apphances Great Deats On Cash And Carry' RENT 2 OW N And l ayaway Also Ava1table Free Delrver~ Wrth1n 25 M1les WatertJed, super smglc acces sones tnclude d $150 304 458 1775 Wh •rl poo l Washer $t50 Cu t To $95 3 To Choose From Wh rrl pool Dryer Was $95 Cu t $75 3 To Choose From Kenmore 61ectrrc Range Was $t25 Cui To $95 90 Day Warramy Freezer Upr rglll $150 Freezer Chest lype $ 150 Skaggs Applrances 25 Years In Bus1ness Servrng You 1 76 Vrne Sueet, Gathpotts. 614 446 7398 520 Sporting Goods 675 6512 Sears na tural gas vented heate r K1ng woodlcoal heater wlblower Rem 700 BDL 7mm mag rille Cha 1n saw Gas snow blowe r Upnght arr compressor 6hp 60gal lank Plastrc 4- 5ga l ke rosene cans Me 1a1 55gal ke rosene drum Savage pum'}l 30-30 deer nile Savage bolt 30 06 wlscope SKS rdle wtred starr scope S moum 304 ·675 7163 Sorghum molasses quarts 304 675 5871 P1nts & STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Uprtght Ron Evans Emerprtses Jackson Oh1c 1 800 537 9528 Warm Morn1n9 Wood Stove For Sate 614 2~5 5090 550 Building Suppltes Stock brrck &ewer p1pes, w1nd ows lrntets etc Claude Wtnters, Rro Grande O H Ca ll 614 245 5121 Metal Roolrng & S1dmg Geo Tel · Hie Fat>r~c Fo r Drtveways & Etc Ty par For House Cove r Or Tern pora r y Storage Cover, Alt1zer Farm Supply, 614 245- 5193 Motorcycles FRANK & ERNEST r- 7 _m - 3 ~.~ ~ PM t995 Wolve r1ne 350 $4 000 614 256- 1288 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Scen1c Valley Apple Grove beau!lful 2ac lots publiC water Clyde Bowen Jr ~4 ·5 76 2336 ESTATE S 52 Wesrwood Drrve lrom $226 ro $29 1 Walk to shop & movres Catl 614 dd6 25 68 Equar Ho us1ng Oppartunrty 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rrverme An11ques , 1124 E Ma1n Street, on AI 124, Pomeroy Ho urs M T W 10 00 a m 10 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992 25?6 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 50 000 BTU gas healer $50, 614 949 27BI Budget Transm1sstons. Used & Rebu11t , All Types Accessible To Over tO,OOO Transm rss1on Also Parts , Clut ches & P ress ur e Plates 614 379.2935 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30"X40"X9 . Pa1nted S1eel S1des 1992 Dodge Sha- ES 2 Door 5 D & R Aulo. R1pley. WV 304 -372 Speed, AIC. V·6 69.000 M1les 3g33 or I 800 273 g329 Trr Star 22'x8' 5th Wheell1ve stock Trailer Good CondlttOn, $2 995. 614·643-2285 630 Livestock 2 Ouar!er Horse Mares, 2 Walk ers6144464110 3 Bred Ewes Due To lamb Frrst 0 1 March 2 Purebred Suflo lk Rams. .!.,., 614 446 6 ~ Charolats Butt Call , 8 Months, Gen tle. Well Ca red For S3SO, 1993 Plymoulh Sundance 41 Door Auto, A1C 32,000 Miles, $4,900 304 372 599 7 Fat hogs and baby ptgs tor sa te 614 -949 2908 or 614 !M9·2017 1994 Ford Mustang GT Loaded low Mtles, E)(celfenr Condt ttcn Call Between The Hours 01 6 oo 9 00 614·44 1·1879 1995 Toyota camry le, arr, auto, cru1se, am ·lm cassette, pw, pl , gotd tru~ . 13 ooomr , mus1 sell 30 4 ·6 75-60 47 90 Ford Fes11va . good cond•tton 1Auto Loans Deater Will arrange It na ncr ng even •I you have be en rurned down elsewhere Up1on Equ tpmem useo cars 304 458 1069 Buy Two i=o1 One Prrce 1983 Pont 6000, 1985 Pont 6000, 614 - Full Blooded Brown Sw rss Cow 2 367·1440 Regt slered Hotstern Sprtnger He1t er s 2 Full Blo od ed Holstetn Sprrnger Herle1s One Regastered Angus 3 Year Old Bull 1 Yeart1ng Full Blooded Angus Bull614 245 790 .. Campers & Motor Homes - - --------------~--~ 10 sl1de 1n camper, nrcely~· Cred1 1 Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank F1nancrng For UseCJ Veh 1cles. No Turn Downs Ca ll Rulh. 614·44B 2B97 " NI>.TE, I'M CONCERNED ABoUT '1'0UR GRADE.S PLEASE SEE ME - 11RS GODFREY .. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements AKC German Short Ha1red Po rm er, Female , 6 Months, 614 245- 5697 AKC Pugs Fo( Chrsl!mas Ready Alter Dec 7th, Good Natured , De pos1t A e q u~red, Females $350 , Round bales ol hay $16 304 675 6913 Square bales S1 S2 Round bales $15ea 304 675 3960 S1raw 304 675·5086 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 89 Tttunderb~ro SC IWO door, 3 8 l1tre V 6 ehte model turbo PS AKC Rottwe tler Pupp1es 7 PB , AC, 5 speed, power sears W ee~s Old, Shots Up To Date. and locks $7300 neg 614 ·992· Prrce Reduced! 614-379--9116 747Bor614949 2879 . BealJlllul Stberran Husky & Wolf Pupp1es 5 Weeks Old $150 614 256-6444 B•o beauttlul AK C Chow pupptes. only one blue and one black fe· matelelt, S200,614·992 7574 Poodles , toys , also mm1ature Schnauze r s, AKC ctlampron blood l1nes, shots & wormed, pa - ""'' &J<dlgr&e, 614 667 3404 1972 Monte Carlo, red & black, 355, ps, pb, au to new 11res & brakes, eKe cond . $3 500 304 · 576 2797 1978 Chevy Vega s1a11on wagon sharp, blac:k , new wheels, 350 smatr block S3 650 304 -8 75 2.C57 1982 Suburban S1tverado Dtesel Good Shape. 614·44 1· 1151. 614· 245·5592 Aher 5 PM ' Rat Tamer pupp1es full blooded , no papers $50 304 8B2 3340 1983 Bu•ck Sky lark 2 Door, On Reg1slered Wetmaraner pupp•e s 304·675· 7740 Dally, Runs Good, $4125, 304 675 8870 1964 ford F-2 50, V·6 aulomartc , slldang back Window. runntng boards , bedra11s. looks anc:l runs real good, $1995 614-247 4292 1965 Ford Escort, Runs Good $600.614-446-6958 1969 4 WO Ford New Jasper Engine Sulr Under Warranty, 614 446-4110 1991 S 10 Taho V-6 P1ck Up, l1ke New 1988 VW Fo• A.1C 71 ,000 Mtles 1g99 Cullass Su preme S1L FWD Cook Motors 6'14 ·446·0!03 r994 Chevy Silverado. lull S11e, snon bed auto. tow mttes bnghl teat n\&taltrc, hnled wtnOOws, am· lm cassette . exc cond , see 10 appreciate 614-446 leave message rl no1 home va 1987 S- 10 4JI4 Brazers. 1985 5·10 4X.C Blazer. 1988 Chevy 4r4 P1ck ·Up, 1988 Ford Bron- NOVEMBER 17.1 INt\Jil~\olet !=all.\11\S AN~ ~0\lE ltlS\)R~NC~ fORMS Wfl ~RIN(;., AS·T RO·GRAPH Ron's TV Ser'o'tce, spectahzlng 1n Zenrth also servtcrng mos1 o ther brands House calls, 1 800 797 001 ~. wv 304 576 2398 lNG, 614 992-5041 820 611 Electrical and Refrigeration ASES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pumps, Atr Co'tld1ttonmg 11 You Don't Call Us We Bolh LoSe• ~· new servtce or reparrs Master LI - Resuient1a1 or commerc 1at Wlrrng, censed electrrctan Rrdenour Electr.cal, WV000306, 30 4 .67 5_ 1786 ' well today lor you and your assoctate Thrs unton could be s tronger lhan you sure to state your zodtac stgn GEMINI (May 21·June 20) II someone SAGmARtUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Us1ng both yo~r reasontng and your miUihve today. don "l underrate your skills w111 adVance your personal rnter- reahze wants to htre your talents or servtces However, make sure to keep the prrce esls today Your persona IS loaded w1lh fatr C~CER (June 21-July 22) Your best pos111ve annbules CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You asset today woll be your ab11ity lo synchrowon•t go wrong today 1f you des~re to do ntze wtth others on a one-to-one basts You don 1 need a b1g team. jUSI a few good deeds for a large number of people competent all1es who can dehver when unseHoshness 1s the key to success AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may needed rece1ve somethmg you have secretly , LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You w1ll be a deSired today If not, you Wlll al least get 1 dellghlful compan1on today because you 'll msunc11vely know how to mflate a ftrmer 1ndtcatton as to when you can Saturday. Nov lB. 1995 peopte·s egos, Making fnends look good expect thiS to occur Your confidence In your abilit1es w11i con- PISCES (Feb. 2D-IIarch 20) Use your w11i reflect tavorably on you 11nue to grow s1ronge1 1n the year ahead . 1 powers of observatiOn constructively VIRGO (Aug. 23->Sept. 221 You Will have Once you start to utilize your·gills. your today. Carefully study a colleague·s style more power and tnfluence over your peers today than you thmk Your Inherent approaCh to Irte wtll change for the beHer. and learn all you can SCOiiiPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Telling 11 . ARIES (U...ch 21-Aprll 19) Success Wlll trustwOrthiness Mil be the reason for your like ~ 1s Wlns the respect of others today. be probable today m areas where you effectiVeness Your comments Wlll be direct and forth - have a strong desire to succeed You UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) F1nances con· nght, but never offensiVe Gel a 1ump or must slay aware and mam1a1n a h1gh Unue to look very encouraging Increases could occur m sltuattons m whtch you're l1fe by understanding the Influences that , level of moi1Vali0n govern you 1n the year ahead. Send fo• TAURUS (April 20-llay 20) A partner· lrymg to proV1de add1t1ona1 support for your Ast1o-Graph pred1ct1ons today bl ship arrangement should work o~l rather loved ones -~ Plumbing & Heating Freeman' s H'tat!ng And Coof1ng lnllallat•on And S<'r v 1ce EPA Resic:len!ro11 Cort trnerclal 840 ma11ing $2 and SASE lo Aslro·Graph. c/o lh1S newspaper , P 0 Box 1758, Murray H1ll Slal10n, New, Vorl<. NY 10156 Make facultieS Rooltng and gullers- commerc,al and restdentral, mtnor repar rs 35 years el peHen ce, B&B ROOF ..,. P•ck· Up, 1967 Ford Aeroslar 6865 IFRIDAY college counselor told me that 11 was besl not to do what you lik e bul to lik e WHAT you DO DRYWAll Free E111mares. 1·800-287 6308 61q.C6-63QS, W'l 002945 . Auto Sales, Hwy 160 N 614--446· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6323 co 11. 1985 Jeep Cherokee. 1986 5·10 P1ck-Up. 1987 Chevy Pltk· Up 1985 Chevy PICk·Up 1989 Ford E• Cab Pick-Up. 1983 S-10 Van. 19B4 Ford P1ck·UP, B&O FAULT' C&C Ge n eral Home Maln lenence Patnttng v1nyl s1d tng carpentry, doors, wmdows, baths, mobrle home repa11 and rrore For fr ee est1mate call Chel 614 -992 895·3036 large round bales ol hay, excel · condrltcn $201bale 61 4 742 308Q or 614 742 3064 UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER SA'( IN G ITS 1"\'( STRIKE A BLOW H Tl-f VtAA ON I-IIGI-I PRICES. SHOP 11-£ CLASSftED~: Sri I Or rrck s Home Improvements addH1ons, rem odeling , rool rng, S1d1ng plumbtng etc Insured, call Brll Omck , 614 gg2 5183 AKC German Shepherd Ruppres lrr s! shots & wormed, 3 females 304·675·6639 & Grain PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES Wholly · Whiff - Hatch - Steady - WHAT you DO As a youth I found 11 d1ff1c ult to dec1de on a career A 7795 Earl's Homo Ma111tenance, vrnyl Sldtng roohng, ex1enor and 1nten or pamung, power wash1ng, room add1t1ons Free Est1mates, 614 992 4451 Hay tONtERIIIED~ Appliance Parts And Servrce A.ll Name Brands Over 25 Years E~C perrence All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 614 446: t979 Bronco. S1000 ftrm. need s back glass. m1nor body work 304 640 A61LITY 7 (6141 446 OB70 Or (6141 237 ·· - - - - - - - - - - - I tent 1yr old H1matayan. male lor Slud servroe 304 88 2_2334 614·446 119B 1 e EXAGLY I I"T':; LIKE 10 "(COUNT· 5HE5 0488 Rogers Waterprool1ng Es: tablrshed 1975 Hang, frn1sh, repatr Ce1hngs 1ext ured, plas1er reparr Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 year s expeuence Groom Shop Pe t Groom1ng Fea tur1ng Hyd ro Balh Julte Webb Call614 -446 0231 \<JHI>.iEVER HAPPENED UnconditiOnal hlet1me guarantee local relerences turm shed Ci1 11 t978 Chevy 4WD p1ckup, good IHes and ~duve lrne, runs great, two new tenders, S1550 neg , 6141 992 7478 or 614 ·949 2879 Pets for Sale CAN 'IOU &:UEVE THAT' 5HE"5 C.ONC.ERNED I ,O.rTE.R eu5TING rt'l C.i-10P5 ALL FALL, 5fiE!> BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Parn1 Mare Pony, Saddle Broke 560 BTr. NATE equrpped , good COnditiOn, $850, 614 9923016 OB0614·379·2726 :6-:-1'-:2~56~·6_7~10_______ $2400 call304 773 5746 Club calves tor sale lour way crossbred , l 1mo1Angus Char, S1mm Make excellent 4 H FFA proJects , (reasonably pn ced), New gas tanks, one to n tru ck wheels radtators floor mats etc SS,BOO, 080, 614-7-42·2792 1992 Geo Pt~sm Good Cond•tron Ph1lhp 1::------------ 080614 379·2726 32,000 M1tes. $6.000. P"ce Neg 614 379-2553 Alder·s book, "Get Smarter at Bndge ," ts avatlable , autographed upon request. for $14 95 from P 0 . Box 169, Roslyn Hts . lvY 11577-0169 350 Chevy motor & transm1Ss rot'l $190 Ford 402 transm1ssron $50 304 675 1464 1957 Ford V a automaHc lour door dual exhaust blue ana wh1te looks and runs real good $1950 614 247 41292 S62S 614 256 1357 Rem1ngton 760 30 06 Ruger 77 rn 7mm mag 304 682 2457 1992 Dodge Shadow 4 Door A.uto, AIC 39 000 Mtles $4,500 As H G Wells pomted out, ••Not one 1s altogether noble nor altogether trust· worthy nor altogether consistent. and I not one ISaltogether vrle ·• AI the bndge table. players can be m..-t-i---+-811 tru sted most of the l1me. espectally ear ly m the play And you cannot gel earli· er m the play than the openmg lead You are 1n a no-trump contract and re· cetve a low-card lead from length You can be confidenl1l 1s a fourth· h1ghest lead Almost no one falsecards on open· mg lead. tl ts JUSt too dangerous South should have bome that m mmd on th1 s deal South m1ght have rebtd a for cmg by Luis Campos thre e diamonds , but with major su1t Ctltbrtty Cipher cryptograms are created lrom Quotations by tamous people past anc:t present stoppers he went for the logrcal game Eachlelter~nthecipherslandslo ranoth4!r Todaysclue N «1UlllaG After wmnmg the first triCk wtth h1s heart Jack, South played a d1amond to •IXW LRRMVHD JVMKWGGLME II K dummy·s ace and conlmued Wllh the diamond qu een When East correctly RFGLSHD SVLILSLGR RFGI AW wtlhheld h1s kmg. dec larer contmued ' w1th three rounds of clubs No luck HAMDLGXWC.· VLSXHVC YHNEWV East won Wllh the Jack and sWitched to PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I see a body as a classy chaSSIS to carry your mind I he spade kmg However South wng· around 1n" - Sylvester Stallone gled. he couldn•t Win nrne lncks The best !me 1s deceptively d1fficultlo spot If West"s hea rt four 1s an honest card. he has at most five hearts So. the ftrsl tnck shou ld be won Wllh dummy's heart ace Then declarer contmues w1lh WOlD TIIAT DAILY the ace and queen of d1amonds . East GAlli PUULII holdmg up h1s king Now South plays a - - - - - - - - - - Edlled br CLAY I. POlLAN _..:___ _ _ __ heart to h1s king' !True, with spades 4-3, a spade to the ace works too. but the Rearrange lerters of fcur scrambled wcrds heart play 1s shghlly safer ) Then South low ro form four words continues w1th the d1amond Jack The defenders may cash three heart tncks. but South has the rest NEL KY E I BOO 277 3917 9122 Brownmg 12 Gauge l1 Au1o, Never Been Shot , S!lll In Box . 1 9 Collae. slangily 0 Auto Parts & Accessories Hawks Horse Shoerng And Blacksm1 th mg Cerulted Master Ferner Hot & Cold Therapeutrc. 614-245-5796 35 WEST Furmshed Aparlment 1 Bedroom S2751Mo U11trt1es Pa1d 607 Sec ond Avenue , Gallrpo hs 614 446 4416 Alter 7 PM Hu sqvarna chatn saws, now on safe !tlfu November Stder s Equtpment 304 675 7421 or 1· 199 1 Town Car Black Wllh Grey lnt er ror Wrth Convertable Top Immaculate 49 5K Mrles, $15,750 614·44H880 -----------1992 Oodge Shadow 2 Door Auto, AJC, 4g,ooo M1les $4 600 OB0614-379 2726 760 720 Trucks for Sale Males $325 614 446 0910 Belgium Brown rng Sho tgun Au tomat1c W1!h Ventrllated Arb Bar 1 AKC Regr stered Oa lma 1r an pups, rell And Deer Slayer Ba~rell Hast ready Nov 20. $200 304·7723 mgs New 614 -446-1512 2 8R BRICK TOWN ~ 2879, 6141 949 2045 or 614 992 61 93 8 SauH - Marie S©~JU~-~t.irS" ' •• 9212 2bdrm apts 101a1 eleclrrc ap pl1ances lurnrshed, laundry room laclll!res close to school rn 1own ApplicatiOn s avartable at V1llage Green Apts ,49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH HOUSES 1261 Jackson Prke Acros s From C1nema $2951Mo , Oep For Rental Applrcat1ons Call 614 445 0957 614 446 0006 614 4.11 1616 Or Wrrle PO Box 994 Gallipolrs OH 45631 s 800-352·1 045 APPLIANCES Washers , dryers, refrrgerator <:, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 V1ne Str ee1 Call 61.1 446 7398, 1 800 499 3499 472 hayb•nd, $7900 00 NH SlOT baler wth~d bale tens ron $11000 00 NH 900 lorage har ves1er wlmetat aten 2 row head $23000 7 9 tedder · hlfch 00 NH 15 NH 1795 00 306 1 tandem axle slurry $8500 00 Keeler Servu;e Center.t St AI 87 . leon WV 304 89S~311_7_4..:.__________ 5 Pa1110n 6 Aaalsllnt to the Pres. 7 Business abbr. CELEBRITY CIPHER ATTACK . 1995 Stock 80 6 Months Owned, ~ Strlt Under Warranf'1 Run s Grea ll $1,050, 614 36 7 7650 After 3 new m 91, Wtlwooa oe s1 ol e\'e ryth1ng, weld thr ee whGels trre s Neal pedals luel cell on bo'ard hre system. roll111g chassts $5800 3 Debt 4 - diem By Phillip 1\lder 1990 Dod ge Ram Va~ 8 · 250 72,000 Mrles, $6,000 , Can Be . Seen At Gallipolis Oatly Tnbune • 825 Tt11rd Avenue , Gal11polt s.' Ohro · 1987 Cougar N1ce Car. loaded, 614 441 ·1 15 1 Or 61 4 245 5592 Alter 5 PM 199 1 Rocket Chn~srs r<~ce car all I Bucket 2- cord Trust that lead 1g69 GMC 4X4 AC PS, Black Red lnteno r. New Tues S6 200 304 675 2679 OBO 614 742 2792 1"95 DOWN ?? 1985 Honda Brg Red Shalt Drrven, Rev erse, l1ke New, Must See l $1 150614 367-0239 1988 Ford Thunderbud, srlver, ps pb pw pi 304 695 3420 even 51 Hang looeely 52 Smalltoreat o• 53 Soothll 54 Pull 55 Chop 56 Uteh ski resort UNCLE Excellen l Shape' se.5oo. 614 740 610 Farm Equipment Galvatume Steel Roof , 15~C8' Steel Sl1 der, 3' Man Doo r $6,444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bt.uiOers 1 7795 Nrce 2 bedroom moo11e home 11'1 Mddleoon Oh 614 992 585B 614 949 2025 h _:_ _:_______ 1985 Cad1llac Coupe OeVrlle Nrce Car $1800 614 ~41 1151 Or 734B Duel Systems And A1r Cond1tron ers Free Estrmales ss BEAUTIFU L APAR'rMENTS AT BUDGET PRIC ES AT JACKSON IH;1ecr1e 116,000 can frnance rwllh 1g94 Bur ck Regal V 6 Runs Good $650 1986 Aud1 4 CylrnCJer $1,200 1965 Saa b 4 Cylinder $1,000 614 388 8970 , I PULL All MINE OUT EVER' BLESSET ,4WD 76hp. $26 ooo 00 NH 7 neg Call Sco11 Wolle 614 949 7pm ]dl rm y s Day care nours Mon jay tnr OJgh Ffl dat 6 30arn I) OOpm Lars ol earmn~ and TLC 6' 4 992 5388 babysrnrng rn my home re asonab le rates ltex 1ble hOurs, erose ro scn.ool 30d 675 2784 614 446·630B. 1983 Olds Cutlass Srerr a Good COnd1110n $1 250 614 256 6666 ' Spec ra ls Ford 56 10 tract 2WD 66hp 1 500 00 661 N1ce 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Close To Gallipolrs DepoS!t & Ae1erenc es. No Pels 614 446-6690 Baoy sr tt1n g In My Ho me CneshrH~ Area 614 367 7 8.19 Genera l Ma orrt.enance Pan ong Yar d Wo rk. Wrndows Wa sne a Gu t ers Clea ned l rghr Hau 1r ng Cor'lm ePC <I I n esrden t al Ste'/ e 0 1<1 446 886 1 Instruments 47 Not deaerved 50 Whlllf .... ' SNUFFY 4-46 0213 load. call 614 992 6769 alter 5pm o Homes for Sale 1981 , 3 Bedrooms , Etec lm: Fur nace . Also EQu tpped For Wood burner $4 900 614 379 9447 614 379 2435 Autos tor Sale Fn ewood lor sale, $35 ptckup 1n slack chocolate candy & molds Fall Har~Jest Sale 3t>edroom. 2 lull baths, t 114acres rr Plrny WV 304 937 2782 710 --· WILL IT HURT WHEN I PULL OUT THIS WOBBLY OL' TOOTH, Ot815bo~NEA.tn: Etec1 r rc Wn eelcharrs 1Scooters New ! Used Scooter IWheelcha,; lilts Sta 1rway Elevators l t t t l , - - - - - - - - - - - " 1 " - - - - - - - - - - - l ~=--::---:--:--:-:---:---: Cha1 r s Bowman s Homeca re, f 1988 Ford F 150 4x4 Extended 614 446 72B3 Ca b, Al l Opttons 106,000 M1les, 5858 N1Ce IWO bed100n1 apart men! 111 Po mero~ 614 992 BARNEY 1988 Bronco XLT 4x4 All Power, Red & Whtte 98K GC $7 600., 6 14 446-8313 Musical. 45 Senorlla'a aunt Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer North South West North East Pass Pass t • Pass 3 "" Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead •4 .• 1985 S 10 Blazer Grea t Shape $4,800, 614-256 9301 Evenmgs 570 Anawef to Prnloua PUZZle .2 1982 lull SIZe Bronco 4x4, 30%', au !arrettc, runs good, $2200. 61.., 1 BOO 537 952B REAL ESTATE Sta· $' 2 08 hr For exam ana ap 3 Beoroom Brrck I n Gall i pOliS Di•C<~ t • o n .nto carl )t 9 169 830 1 Laundry Room Full Basement e ~t W\518 9am 9pm Sun Fn Carport, Storage Room Sunset f loa t er~ w anted M n mu m 5 Drr~e knmed1a1e Pos sessron Yec1rs Exper1fnc e In Res rdentral 614 44IHI523, 6t4 446 1443 lle Rool ·•g Rcqu,cd References 3bedroom house Sacres land A MJS t Ca ll 61 4 446 4514 Mon c rty wa ter, new septrc system rr BA M To5 PM 304 675 -i'765 1980 ~del CJS J e-ep Sol t Top 304 V 8 Eng1ne Body Good Con·, drt1on $280.0 614-4410202 992 3016 992 2B11 31 1979 Bronco 4x4 351 automatrc, runs good good t~r es $1600 614 99:? 3016 1978 Monte Car lo 1986 Kawa sakt 165 4 wheeler ut1lt ly 1ype One pari new Car hart co~ralls 3011458 ts,tt aher 6pm I';;J.r , T rne ! Full T.me Person W1th Sew ...,1 J\odrty Some Sates Ex oerr 11 ce J\ Pl us Must Be Able lo Wor k l:very Olhe r Satur day f.I4Ad6 4 199 Between tO 1\ M Vans EAST WEST •K Q 9 •Jt0 76 • 9 8 6 •Q 10 7 2 t K 7 4 • 8 2 • 8 3 •Q J 7 6 SOUTH • A 5 2 •K J 3 tJI0 9653 & 4-WDs n1gl1ts Unaerbookedl Must Sell• $279 •co upte l rmn ed 1rckets 1 Concrete 8 Piastre Sep tiC Tanks. 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr~ses Jackson, OH p 1,1;, l' Od C.c- s "''(:'C'OC O 31 • 0 ' ·o , ,. Ju ~ t 7j >955 l0 9 5 4 Furn1shed 2 Beoroom Apanment ACIOSS From Park. AC No Pe ts Aelerences Depos1t $350 tMo 614 A46 8235 61.14460577 Downtown $295 Mo 614 446 2300 "s nome sa• ilr y For L,l :J 210 1986 Chevr Silverado, 4x4 short 38gal frsh aqu<wum hooo ca 01 net stand Wh rsper 3 l1lter hea ter tl"-e•momete r grave l $200 30.1 6 75 7580 Furnrshcd 2 Rooms IJ, Barh Oo,.nstatrs U1t rt1es Fur noshed Clean No Pet s Reterenc e De pos rtRequrred 61.1.146- 1519 II 17 95 bed $5 000 304 675 6638 For Rent 2 Bedroom Cen1ral Gas Heat Ana AC Forst Avenue Gal lrpo lr s Ae lere nc e Deoos1t 614 .146 1079 lr vong 1 and 2 beo room apanments al VIllage Ma nor and Rlvers rde Apar tments on Mood ie JC' 778:J 4 e~~C·~Ol '< ,( '1 t. s A v~ " A' M -~, P1S :• ,. " d • c 't I '1 " 1€ Sen d Rf.' o sa1d he w 1s hed someone had r Pc; , 00 , , BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 dayS/4 L-----------.,.-----------~ Grac•ous 0" A , 0 1 revtewer yelled 'Fire' so he could have gone home •• ' 11eq, '" I' 1,1 F J "r-. "The '• ;,,u lv ~':> Co , c.-. -'1 ' .:5t.'4 r~ o _____ - - - - - - - -- I I ' ' -., • 0" Sec .. I -' ' • o•l I c ,.. "\ lo Oi> 922 0294 1 es V• 256 1238 Fo r rent 2 bedroom apar1men1 $270rmo plus <J ?POS rt & util11 es call 614 992 6822 , f\.1 oer S ye '> 1 s' Wa•11ec 11 l)o t!"e 'i ~J .,, Amana S•de By S•ae Retrrgerator, Maytag Washer Drye r Pa~r 22 Cu Ft Ch est Freezer, Sar.yo Mr cro wav e Dryer Color TV 614 Country S1de Apanment Large 1 Bedroom , $3251MO Deposrt 513 Ex rra Nrce 2 BR All Etec F urn ~rt Close To Sprrng Valley Atea No Pe ts $3551Mo ~ 0 0 • Ret 614 446--6157 After 5 PM 1985 Ford F 150 112 Ton 302 En " g1ne Auto , OveJdflve PS & PB,' Good Trres Runs Grea!l 614 256 6314 1 -Fiction 5 RlveloiH9 Actor Peocl • 12 Pierre's girlfriend 13 Become a tenant 14- Marta 15 Construction beam (2 wda.) 16 Deluder 18Ad19 Mom•a mate 20 Indiana city 21 M~trtc volume 23 Same (comb form) · 25 More repulsive 26 Meryl Streep or Goldie Hawn 30 Sour1ng agent 32 Health resort ' 33 Make lace 34 Femala deities 3e Cunning 38 Oakeendetme 39 Roman bfonze 40Riee 41 ~ and Oolla 44 Motorlall' org. "' ,, 1 ' �. ,. }:»age 12 • The Daily Sentinel ~ Kids P~meroy • Middleport, Ohio ' with credit should know the rules Ann Landers "1995, Los Angeles TlmPS Sync11cate ana CreatoiS Syndicate" Dear Ann Landers: I am writing 'about a problem I hear about evecy ·day but rarely see addressed in your :COlumn - swdents with credit card :debt. : Credit card companies are sending ·pre-approved credit cards to high school seniors and college freshmen who have little or no income, believing that parents will pay when the bills come due. In today's buy-now-pay·later 'SOCiety, it's easy for anyone to get into trouble with credit cards but especially kids who see them as free money -- young people who have never had to support themscl ves. fve talked to students who just throw the biU away when they get it because they can't pay the Sl,OOO in ch31ges they've run up -- and they're still using lhe card. Parents need to have frank discussions with their children about credit long before these cards start . coming in the mail. Kids need to be told what bad credit can do to them -- from not being able to rent an aparUnent to being denied a fustjob. Ann, did you know that employers now check credit history and reject applicants with bad credit ratings as poor risks? Please get the word out, and help graduates get otT to a better start.-- BENJAMIN DOVER, KLIF RADIO, DALLAS DEAR BENJAMIN: Thank you for a letter that could be the most important assignment my student readers have received this yeat The lesson you have laid out could spell disaster if flunked. The buy-now-pay-later trap can be extremely seductive. It's so tempting. The nightmare begips when you realize you are paying interest on things you bought a long time ago and not getting out of debt Smart people pay cash or settle their credit card purchases at the end of every month. It's a lot cheaper in the long run, and you will sleep better at night Dear Ann Landers: As a food server with over 12 years' experience, I'd like to issue a caution to restaurant-frequenting families with small children. Like many restaurants, the popular chain where I currently work gets very crowded. We servers are req~ired to carry heavy loads or up to 60 pounds on tra~s held at shoulder level. These trays often must pass near or over patrons' heads. As I make my way through the place on a busy Saturday night, I am often shocked by undisciplined children allowed w run loose. I routinely see children wandering or running around the restaurant unsupervised. This is very dangerous considering the hot foot, scalding plates and heavy glassware a waiter could drop ina collision with achild. Kids suddenly leap out from beneath tables as we walk by, and sometimes, we are unable to see them. I -Artist recognition-...__ Friday, November 17, 1995 -Senior cheerleaders....---. constantly rear that an employee will be tripped or will drop something on a toddler. The truth is that a heavy ceramic dish hitting a child's head could result in severe injury or death. Restaurant employees have a highpressure job, and we try our best ro be careful. I have, however, seen · some nasty accidents, and I hope this warning might help avoid a traged)t ·- K.S., READING, PA. DEAR K.S.: Thousands of restaurant servers will bless you for writing. Parents of small children should be grateful, as well. Your letter could prevent some terrible tragedies. Thank you for spelling it out so graphically. When pla/lning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands whe~r? 'The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" has all the cwwers. Send a ulf-addressed, /eng, business-size envelope and a check or money'btder for $3.75 (this includes postage and hmulling) to: Brides, cloAnnLanders,P.O.Box J/562, Chicago,II/.6061J-0562. (In Canada, send $455.) Retirement Planning •2~ SR 124, Pomeroy, Oh. •s76~ Business Phone 614-992..C216 W. Tad CuCkler 1-800-861 ·9392 rJrlng(ng home the holldafJs: Rio Grande homecoming • Page cr Spicing up traditional Thanksgiving favorites ~ O.S.U. Featured on page C-1 defeats Indiana • Page B1 A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport·Pomeroy·Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- November 19, 1995 Senior cheerleaders honored at Sunday's Southern rail sports banquet were Jennifer Lawrence and Tassi Cummins. Details Mild wlnda, ehanc. of •howera · $1 O~a~N $1 O!~.aFOR ONE YEAR said they hoped the building. which is located next to · Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, would be sold to a health care interest to help the hospital. However. on Oct. 20. the board backed down from its decision, following an outcry by county home supporters. and voted to put the issue before voters in March. Reading a prepared statement. commission Vice-president Janet Howard put forth the motion not to put the county home on the ballot. "The reside nts (of the ----------------county home) have been under, enough strain ." she said. " I don't want to keep them under suspe nse until March." After the motion was seconded and approved by all By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sel)tlnel Staff POMEROY - Saved earlier from the auction block. the fate ofthe Meigs County Home has now been removed · from the ballot box as well. Meigs County commissioners agreed during their regular meeting Friday afternoon to not put the future of the county home before voters in March. largely resolving the issue concerning the building's fate. three commissioners, Howard. when asked what caused her to change her mind. responded plainly "the people." In other business regarding the county home . the board met with Joe Jenkins of the Buckeye Joint-County Self-Insurance Council, which consists of a pool of counties in southeastern Ohio and is the county 's liability in surance • - - - - - on Page A2 Vol. 30, No. 41 On Sept. 29, commissioners voted to advertise the sale of the building currently occupied by the county home, also known as the infirmary, and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. At the time, commissioners Jenkins said the council was unaware that Meigs County had a county home until it was brought to its attention partly as a resu lt of the earner. DECISION REVERSAL· The Meigs County Board of Comm1s7 sloners reversed Its deelslon to sell the' county home and, instead, place the Issue before voters following an outcry b~ home supporters at a public hearing on Oct. 20. On Friday, the rece nt controversy concerning the :-;tructure. Jenkins said he would return at a later time to board decided to not pursue the question at the ballot box. · inspect the struct ure and added that it was better the verify that the county home is covered under building council found out about the building before a liability msurance. claim was submitted. He also encouraged the board to Continued on page A2 Jobless rates in Gallia, Meigs fall by more than 1o/o in October GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment rates in both Gallia and Meigs counties WASHINGTON - Sixth District fell by more than I percent in October, U.S . Rep . Frank Cremeans, R· according to figures released Friday ,, 'Gallipolis, has labeled House action Oct. '95 by the Ohio Bureau of Employment '-~· _, · on a resolution banning gifts to memServices. · bers as "long overdue." The jobless rate in Gallia County " • Sept. '95 House members voted to deny fell by 1.5 percent from 7.4 percent themselve~ everything from free vacations to coffee mugs and T-shirts in . to 5.9 percent- between September and October. In Meigs County, the a reform frenzy aimed at rescuing number of unemployed workers deCongress' tarnished reputation_ clined by 1.2 percent- from 9.6 per"It's about time congress stopped cent to 8.4 percent - during the pethe 'free lunch' policy in Washing· riod. ton," Rep . Cremeans said in a state· The Gallipolis Office of OBES, ment issued Friday. which serves Gallia and Meigs coun· . "I can buy my own lunch. If someties, processed 228 new and additional one wants to discuss legislation with claims for unemployment compensame they can come to my office," tion during October. Cremeans said. "I am capable of hav· Over450 job seekers, including I 33 ing a serious di scussion without ex· first-time registrants, visited the job changing gifts." -service section of the Gallipolis office After a day of what some lawmakduring October. New registrants posers termed "self-flagellation," the sessed skills in general and specialized House voted 422-6 1astweek for tough office work, food service management, new rules that will virtually ban gifts construction. engineering, retail. nursto lawmakers and congressional aides ing, maintenance and factory machine beginning next lan. I. operation, according to information "The simplest, the ,cleanest and the · provided by the Gallipolis office. clearest standard was to say, 'No Twenty·eight employers placed job .gifts,"' said Speaker Newt Gingrich, orders for 38 openings in fields such as -R·Ga .. who proposed the change. clerical, nursing, truck driving, main· After adopting the gift ban, the tenance supervisor and general labor. House began work on a second major The only regional county to ex peri· reform measure ~ an overhaul of the ence an increase in unemployment nation' s loophole-riddled lobbying during October was Vinton, where the registration laws, which have eluded percentage rose from 8.3 to 8.4. significant change for 47 years. The Other local jobless rates for October 1-_ __..._..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_J current law is widely ignored and (September rates in parenthesis) were: Athens. 4.5 (4.9) take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. largely unenforced. The statewide unadjusted rate for October was 4.2 percent; Jackson, 5.8 (5.9) percent; Lawrence, 5.7 (6.8) The bill would require professional percent. The U.S . unadjusted rate was 5.2 percent. percent; Scioto, 7.7 (8.6) percent. lobbyists to register and disclose who In a related matter. Tom White, manager of the Gallipolis The October unemploym'ent rate of 9.3 pr ' · :nt in their clients are, how much they are office, said that effective Dec. I. OBES will begin a Morgan County was the highest in the state. Madison being paid and the issues on which program to assist laid-off workers who are likely to County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 2.4 they are lobbying. exhaust their benefits return to work quicker. percent. Votes were scheduled for Saturday Continued on page A2 The county .rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not on a series of proposed amendments. Regional October jobless rates •• Weather pushes connector completion·date to spring you get, ' tl1c faster time passes." Psalm 90: 12 "Teach us to number our days aright, that we may gain a heart of wisdom." . God:s w~lld has much to say concernmg ume . I . Time needs to be measured Eccl. 8:5 If we fail to measure our time, it is usually squandered. 2. Time needs to be used wisely . Eph. 5: !5- 16 Have you ever wished to receive additional time or to have back time you've wasted? 3. Time needs to be inves ted properly. John 4:35 One song says, "My house is full, but My fields are empty; who will go and work for Me today?" 4. Time needs to be put into per. spective. Mark 13:32-33 Wbo is in control of your time, you or God? · At the time or death, most people would give up all their possessions for a little more time. We will each one give account of our lives when we stand before God. Most think they will have to account for their money and actions. But, our time and our talents will also require an accounting. Low: 208 County Home question will not go before Meigs voters in March D By AL HARTSON Middleport Church of Christ "Time is precious." "Time is money." "Time flies ." "Time out." "Time for bed." There are many sayings that involve time. We can't See it, but we can measure it by the clock. Sometimes the clock is our friend, and other times it seems to be our enemy. An old legend iclls of a sorceress who came to Tarquinius Super· bus, King of Rome, and offered to sell him nine special books that contained great knowledge. The king refused to buy them, because tlie price was too high. She then burned three of the books in his presence and again offered to sell ' tlie remaining six for the same price. He again refused . She then burned three more of the books and offered the remaining three at the · same price. The icing, thinking tliese must be extraordinary books BDd fearing he would Jose them all, agreed to pay the high price that sbe bad asked for the original nine. . The legend seems far fetched. but tbere is a great lesson for us in regard to time. ''TIME, as it dwindles, grows more valuable." Perhaps anoJber way to say this would bC w use the old adage, "the older High: 40t ttntS - Rep. Cremeans: Congressional :ban on gifts .'long overdue' Artists at Eastern High School are honored each month for their work with the Pricipals and Superlntendants awards. · According to Art departement head Lolitta Morrow, the awards are given to promote the student's work and self-esteem. October award redpienls were: Top photo - Superintendant• Award winner Joshua Kebl (center) pictured with Eastern Local Schools · superintendant Ron Minard (right) and Morrow (left); Bottom photo - Principal's Award winner Stefani Bearhs (center) with Eastern prinicipal Clayton Butler (left) and Morrow (right). '('?.~"-"-,:?" I • NOVEMBER FINANt:ING SPEt:IAL* Cuckler Consulting Inc. s1.00 Along the Rtver By TOM HUNTER Tlme•-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY- The 2.25-mile section of the U.S. Route 33/interstate 77 connector in Meigs County will not open to highway traffic until at least mid· April. I996, according to state Department of Transportation officials. . Paving work on the $12.3 million project, originally scheduled for a June I996 completion, has been stopped due to the cold temperatures and wet conditions during the past 10 days. Official s said at the beginning of the month that they hoped to have two Janes of the ·highway open to traffic before Thank sg iving if the weather cooperated. "If we would have had three more gqpd weeks to work, we could have finished out Ramp B, which is the on-ramp for westbound traffic. Weare still going to run the two · WEATHER STOPPAGE-KokoalngConltruc:- way traffic onto Ramp B ilon vehlclea and con1tructlon equipment 1lt at Five Points, and split Idle on a paved Mctlon of the Route 7-33 con- the traffic into four lanes nectorpro,IKtneerFivePointaearllerthlaMek. aboutmidwaythroughthe 'edweatherthroughmuchoflutMekend.nd project in the spring," said lhla peat - k have delayed the campletlon Don Tillis, Ohio Departdate of the Pf'O!Kt. ment of Transportation project supervisor. "If we don't pick up work until say the end of March, it will take us about three more weeks to get two J~es open then," Tillis added. '· The construction, by Kokosing Construction, Co. of Fredricktown, marks the first state highway construction in Meigs County in 27 years. · Continued on page A2 'Historical preservation: City considers ordinance · establishing review board : By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS -A propose<! ordinance establishing a histori cal pre<ervation review board probably won't come off the Gallipolis City Commission's table until next month, City Manager Matthew Cop pier said. The ordinance. under review in various dra fts for the past few months. was brought up for ac· tion at the co mmission's Nov. 7 one on the: commission is· opposfl$f !tJ It, · but It's a matter of (fe_,Uiig:.»i~ right J'gguage In It_tO ·proteCt the""'"""" owners.,.·n/1 as the historical aspect of the city... , meeting. Commissioners opted to table it until questions and concerns over its wording and City Manager impact on such city agencies as Matthew Coppler the code enforcement office are resolved. "No one on the commission is opposed to it. but it's a matter of getting the right language in it to protect the property owners as well as the historical a'pect of the city," Coppler said. The ordinance seeks to crea te certilied loca l government and preservati on procedures to protect remaining examples of the city's two centuries-old heritage_ The need for procedures and a rev1ew b_oard to address preservation concerns was broul;htto the commission's attention in October 1994 by Kim Sheets-Schuette, director of the Ohio Va lley Visitof' Center. Working with the Ohio Hi storic Preservation Office. Sheets·Schuette pre sen ted a rough draft oft he ordinance to Coppler. who 1n turn made sugges tlon·s. His suggestions were part of another draft submitted to the OHPO. The legislation has been examined in its vari ous forms by commissioners Since September because, Copplcrex plaineJ. "i t's an extensive ordinance and I wanted the com missioners to have plenty of time to review it." Coppler<aid he will meet with Sheets·Schuette and an OHPO representative on Tuesday "to get an understanding of what other communities have done." Revisions that rnay result in another draft probably won't he submitted for the com mi ssion 's approval until its regular December meeting. he added. · Continued on page A2 News capsules GOOD MORNING Sentence results from guard's death Former Gallia judge·orders execution of inmate CINCINNATI - Former Gallia County judge The judge followed the jury's · Donald Cox on Friday ordere·d the execution of an de.ath·penalty recommendation inmate convicted of killing a prison guard during the for the murder convi ction. He April 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional could have sentenced Were inFacility . stead to life in prison. I Judge Cox. sitting in Hamilton County Common Cox se ntenced Were to 15 to Pleas Court, scheduled the execution of James Were, 25 years in prison for the kid38. ofToledo for April15. However, the execution date napping conviction. The judge will be automatically delayed, probably for yeqrs, said he must serve thatterm after because state law requires the Ohio Supreme Court to hi s current 15-to-65-year sen· review all death·penalty cases. tence for aggravated robbery and A jury convicted Were on Oct. 17 of the kidnapping felonious assault fro m Lucas and Judge Cox and murder of Robert Vallandingham, a guard slain Richland counties. during the I 1-day siege at the state -run maximum· Nine inmates and Vallandingham died during the riot security prison near Lucasville . and cellblock takeover at the prison. Ohio gets 62 new State Highway Patrol troopers COLUMBUS (AP) - Sixty-two training academy cadets became State Highway Patrol troopers during grl!'luation ceremonies Friday in which Ohio Gov . George Voinovich praised the class for its diversity. "No Voinovich also used the occasion to defend' his threatened veto of a pending bill that would let law-abiding Ohioans carry concealed weapons. ' 'I'm confident that your 43 hours of firearms training has prepared you to be proficient with a weapon," Voinovich said. Voinovich said there was no evidence to suggest that public safety would improve with such a law , and said law enforcement organizations opposed il. Today's Times-Sentinel 13 Sections · I 96 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C3 DJ-7 Insert A6 A3 A7 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob HoeOich JimSands Dorothy Sayre Mi CS g Q C 1995, o•6o VaUry t"ubiW.Iq Co. Mason County landfill first to be capped under new state law POINT PlEASANT, W.Va.- A Mason County landfill is the first facility to be capped and sealed underthe state· s Landfill Closure Assisiance program (LCAP), according to Randy Huffman, program manager with the Division of Environmental Protection. The project is expected to ~ost approximately $1.5 million, and will enclose the former landfill, located in West Columbia, with a clay cap. Construction started in mid-J ul and is ex cted to be com leted b mid- December. A wetlands system is being built to treat water leaching from the site. Water leaving the site is currently affecting the nearby McClintic Wildlife Station near Lakin, according to Huffman. ERO Landfill was closed in I 99 I after an investigation revealed repeated violations of state environmental laws. Landfill owner A.O. Powers later filed for bankru tc rotection and 'ust walked awa . Huffman said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 17, 1995 moore roush