http://66.213.69.5/files/original/37dad166af890d32890caec06d5b46eb.pdf bf066c77df4b21d71d4703e56f21a297 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' 1 • Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Medicare also covers people with disabilities By ED PETERSON, Athens Manager FIRST TIME WINNER - Judy Bunger, a fir1t year garden club member, won the creativity award for her arrangement in "Look It's Snowing" at the Christmas Dower show over the weekend. She presented a snow scene oul<ide a window frame using scotch pine, allium, teasel, and Queen Anne's lace. Winners announced... Continued from page 6 Sbelia Cunis, Karen Werry. "The Candles are Lit", including candles: Peggy Crane , Melva Tracy, Karen Werry , And Shelia Curtis. "This is the Reason", including tile Holy F:unily: Alice Thompson. Evelyn Hollon, Pauline Atkins. Peggy Crane ami Melva Tracy, tie for fourth . "The Ageless Story", using a Madonna: Class A, modem, Melva Tracy, Peggy Crane, Pat Holter, Evelyn Hollon, and Heidi Elber feld, tie for fourth; Class B, traditional: Pauline Atkins. Judy Bunger, Evelyn Hollon, and Alice Thompson. "Remembering Christmas Past", a still life: Peggy Crane, Karen Werry, Ben Crane, and Sbelia Curtis. · "Christmas Vacation", showing motion (junior class) Ben Crane. :rracy Card, and Niki Lewis. . · "What Christmas Means to Me", a favorite design: Niki Lewis, :rracy Card, and Corrie Elberfeld. . Artistic Hanging DecoratiOns : "Deck the Hall", a wall banging, Class A, outdoor: Betty Dean, Addalou Lewis. Bill Crane. and Sbelia Curtis' Class B, indoor, first section, Shelia Curtis, Betty Dean. Melva Tray, and Alice Thompson , second section , Addalou Lewis , Carla Milhoan. Evelyn Hollon aml )(aren Werry. "Hang the Wreath": Outdoor Pomeroy really got weatherwise Sunday. The afternoon was perfecl for the annual parade and open bouses at business establishments held to officially open the Cbrisunas holiday season. There were surprisingly 42 units in the parade headed by Toney Dingess, really a large number of participanL~ . Santa brought up lbe rear and, of course, he was portrayed by the Santa expert, Curly Wiles-who jusl can't be beat in the role. I was surprised by the number of equestrians taking part with the horses decked out a bit in keeping with the season and there were even 1wo horse-drawn wagons. Stealing my heart were the lla· mas-1 didn't know there were any Meigs County. They were just great. Another spectator advised me that lbe lWo animals belong to Pam Calvert. They were cenainly an unusual addition to the local parade. And don't you love it when we all go down town to welcome in the Christmas season? You gotta admit Santa really brings out a crowd and you always see so many friends that you rarely ever see at other events. Just like old home week. Thursday evening at 6 p.m., Middleport will slage its annual parade also to w$1come in the sea· son and jus! think, another old home week . We can't have too many of those can we? Some Middleporl business houses also held open houses Sunday coordinating wreath s, Melva Tracy. Glady s Cummings, Addalou Lewis, Peggy Moore and Betty Lowery, tie for fourth : indoor wreaths . Chelcia Bratton , Shelia Curtis, Addalou Lewis, and Betty Lowery and Karen Werry, tie for fourth. Winners in th e gift wrapping competition were Betty Dean Crissie Miller. Shane Milhoan and Evelyn Hollon. a child's package using some plant material: and Evelyn Hollon, Debbie Miller, Glady s Cummins and Maurita Miller. an adult packing using plant materials. In the category for ornaments using some natural materials, the ribbons went to Shane Milhoan, Evelyn Hollon , Maurita Miller. and Peggy Crane. Horticulture In the horticulture division, Betty Dean took firsts in needled holly; and Elizabeth Lohse, third in evergreens, spruce, board leaf, and holly. In potted plants, Alice Thompmagnolia. and seconds in three cat· egories to win the sweepstakes son, took f1rst and second in Christmas. cactus, Pauline Atkins took award . Other specimen exhibit winners firs! in blooming houseplants. were Karen Werry, seconds in pine Betty Lowery, firs! in foliage and spruce: Gladys Cummins, first houseplants. and 1ay Combs third in hemlock and mahonia, third in in succulents. pine and arborvitae; Evelyn Hoi· In the junior horticulture diviIon. first in yew, arborvitJJe. second sion, Shane Milhoan took a first, in blooming houseplant ; third in Ben Oane, two firsts, two seconds. mahonia, and fourth in pine. and a third; and Carrie Elberfeld, Sheila Curtis , second in hem- two seconds. lock; Ali ce Thomp son, first in Educational displays were feaeuonymus , second in arborvitae tured by the Wildwood Garden and mahonia: Hal Kneen, first in Club, the Chester Garden Club, the benicd branches; Edith Sisson, first Middleport Amateurs, and the 1n holly ; Jay Combs, second in Winding Trail Garden Club. nesses. We really have nice communities don't we? Employees of Bank One in Pomeroy are carrying out their annual project to get warm coats togelber for underprivileged youngsters . Diane Lawson of the bank says !hal coats have been slow in coming in and that has been a special problem Ibis year because it seemed to get cold earlier. Maybe you· d like to check your closets to see if you have some coats hanging around that really are worn any more. All sizes are need· ed. If you find any , please drop them by the bank in Pomeroy. I'm confident also t,h at the Rutland branch will also accept any coats you might want to, leave there too. A lot of kids have a great deal to contend with anyways. They don't need to be cold (Ill top of tl1at. ' Former Middleport residents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice, now living in Georgia, will be marking their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 23. Chester and the former Sylvia Mayer were mnrried a1 the Middle· port Church of Christ in 1945. Chester was a career soldier and so they traveled a lot He retired as a lieutenant colonel. Bet they'd just love to hear from borne folks. Mail wiU reach them at 7347 Red Oak Road, Apartment F3, Union City, Ga .. 30291. G. Harold Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a graduate of Pomeroy High School back in 1917, an octogenarian these days, had been planning to go 1o the Rose Bowl bad Ohio State won Saturday. However, since Ohio State didn't be 'II not be taking the trip in support of his alma mater wbere he studied law many years ago. Martin left Meigs County following his graduation at Ohio State and has lived there these 'llany years. However, he keeps a warm spot in his heart for Meigs Counly and has sent along his Pomeroy High School Alumni Associalion dues for 1996. He has been especially helpful with the Rock Springs Q. Who can get Medicare? A. Medicare is a Federal health insurance program established in 1965 for people age 65 or older. II now also covers people of any age wilb permanent kidney failure, and cenain disabled people. II is administered by the Health Care Financing 'Administration (HCFA) of the U.S. Departmenl of Heallh and Human Services . Local Social Security Administration offices take applicalions for Medicare entitlement and provide information about the program. Q. I understand your earnings can affect your retirement bene· fits, but what about survivors benefits? A. All Social Security beneficiaries under age 70, except disabled beneficiaries, are subject to the Social Security earnings test. Thus, the amount ~f your Social Security survivors bl!hefits may be reduced if your earnings exceed certain limits. In 1995, the limit is $8,160 a year for beneficiaries under age 65. wilh $1 in benefits withheld for every $ over the limit. The limit is $11,280 for beneficiaries age 65- 69, and $1 is withheld for every S over the limit. To find oul more ahoUI the Social Security earnings test, call Social Security's tollfree number, 1-800-772- 1213, 10 request the leaflet How Work Affects Your Social Securily Benefits (Publication No.OS-10069). Q. I want to apply for my Social Security benefits and my friend told me to ask about direct deposit. How can I get more information about filing for ben· efits and direct deposit? A.Call Social Security's tollfree number, 1-800-772-1213 to speak to a representative. The j)COple there can answer your quesuons about applying for benefits and direct deposit. They may even be able take your application and complete the forms for direct deposit of your benefil check by Ielephone. The 800 number hnes are busiest early in the week and early in the month . So. if you wail to call until laler in the week and month, you shouldn't have to wait long. On business days between the hours of 7 a.m. ru1d 7 p.m., call to speak to a service representative or make an appointment to VISit the local office. Whenever you call. have your Social Security number . handy. Community calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non·profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. lt~ms are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. POMEROY - A representative from U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans will be at the Meigs County Courtbouse Monday, from 9-9:50 a.m. in the commissioners' office. POMEROY - An infonnational meeting of building owners and business people regarding the Downtown Revilalization Project will be held Monday, 7 p.m. in !be Trinity Church Basement. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. at lhe Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue. Methodist Church which he attended as a hoy. We're heading into December so keep in mind that he's making a list and checking it twice- you won't want to get deleted. By the way, I understand you get special credit if you keep smiling. RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE 453 meeting Monday,l'i:30 p.m. at the high school. TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Building Committee mee1ing Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafelelia. All district residents urged to attend. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet at !be legion hall Tuesday, 2 p.m. Ohio Lottery Chargers slip past Raiders 12-6 ~ 463 ·:Lou:JY Pick 4: 8571 Buckeye 5: 3-5-II-15-20 Sports, Page 5 · ~- ' .. . ... I -. · • .'. , ._ . . ,,'. ::.. :c,. . • .• . . . ... Pick 3: Low tonlghl in 20s, cloudy. Chance or proclpallon 40 per· cent. Wt!dnesday, cloudy. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. t 49 Copyright! 995 Dole says we must support president Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 28, 1995 .-----~haring is caring--------. t Seclion, 10 Pages ~5 cenla A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport to lower village trash rates WASHINGTON (AP)- As a By TOM HUNTER coundl on the Middleport Pool skeptical GOP-led Congress gears Sentinel News Staff repair situation. Horton said that up to examine details of the peace Middleport Village Council dis- the state has not sent back ils plan thai would send U.S. troops cussed new villa ge trash rate s at approval yet on the renovation into Bosnia, President Clinton, has Monday night ' s regular council plans ll>r the pool. words of encouragement from the meeting , ;md decided to extend the "We can't do any work on the Republican he needs the most. Sensavings from tl1c new village waste pool until the state approves the ate Majority Leader Bob Dole. contract to residents of the village plans, so the only thing holding us "Whether Congress agrees or as promised. up is that. The state should be not, troops will go to Bosnia," . Councilwoman Beth Stivers returnin g the plans very soon," Dole said on Monday, moments made a motion for a one dollar Horton said. afler Clin10n addressed a wary reduction in village trash rates, to Horton also stated t!Jat the vilnation . "We need to find some $9 per montl1 for village residcnls lage Recreational Commission is way to be able to support lbe presiand $7 per montl1 for senior citi · looking at ways to re-work the dent." zcns. Councilman Steve Dunfee Hartinger Park Mini Golf course Some olber lawmakers who are second lhe motion. and the first for Summer i996. inftuenlial in national-security maireading to amend the village Council also discussed the follers were reserving judgment while garbage contract rates was passed. lowing items: acknowledging the president has Rumpke Commercial Services . Held a second reading on the aulborily to commil troops 10 SHARING IS CARING- 'Tis the season for with Christmas toys. The kettles are at Powell's of Wellston was awarded a one · aw[lfding of Christmas bonuses 10 Bosnia wilb or without congressharing and the Salvation Army is out with their Super-Valu and Big Bend Foodland in Pomeroy, year contract li1r waste and refuse village employees with funds sional approval. kettles collecting money for Christmas rememand Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport. James service in tl1e village of Middleport donated hy Feeney Bcnnen AmeriWhile stopping short of declarbrances of the needy. The funds will be wed for Wilson rings lhe bell to remind residents of the at the Nov . 13 council meeting. can Legion Po st #128 . The $920 ing outright support for sending the annual project of providing disadvantaged need of others. (Photo by Charlene HoeOich) Councilman Mick Childs a~ked donation by the post was specififamilies with food baskets and their children 20,000 U.S. troops lo serve in a that the money saved in taking a cally ror 1he paymc111 or holiday NATO peacekeeping force in lower bid go back to the village honuses to villa ge employees . Bosnia, Dole made it clear which residents in the fonn or rate rcduc · - Council pr esident Boh way he was leaning. tions or some other fashion . Gilmore remind ed council of the "I obviously wan! to support Dunfee later made the mol ion to annual Christmas Parade , to he the presidenl." said Dole, R-Kan., approve Rumpke's bid for waste held Thursday at 6 p.m. who is the front-runner for lhe service with tlw stipulation that 50 · 1-leld a second:- reading ou GOP presidential nomination . percent or the savings generated be chang es in the village campaign However, many other congressionreturned to the village residents . sign removal ordinance. al Republicans said they remained Thus, the rate decrease was made · Councilman Jim Clatworthy OJ!POSed to Clinton's.plan. _, _____ -- at Monday's meeting. inquired ahout village leaf pickup. . CifARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)ing ti1a1 time , DEP officials will be · Dates for the penmit and hearIn a 20-minute Ielevised speech Mayor Dewey Horton updaled Continued on page 3 The state Division of Environmenavailable if citizens want to hold ings are dependent upon the learn from the Oval Office, Clinton said Protection say s it likely will another public forwn on t.he pennit. tal completing work on tl1c application !hal without U.S . troops to help.. According to Farkas, a team of in time to go 10 notice by Dec. 8. enforce the Bosnia peace a~;ree­ · issue a draft of an air pollution perDec. 8 for a proposed Mason and lawyers in the DEP At last public word . the permit mil engineers ment "the war will reignite. The Office of Air Q11ality has been review team was far from finished slaughter of innocents will begin County pulp mill. Agency spoke sman Brian pouring over the penmit application and wanted McCoy to push back again." "In the choice between peace Farka~ said the agency will hold a since early October. when DEP deadlines for issuing the draft perand war, America must choose news conference Dec. 7 10 discuss Director Eli McCoy met with Par- mit. The Caperton administration is a details of the permit. DEP also sons & Whittemore, Inc. Vice Prespeace,'' said the president. plans a four-hour public hearing on major supporler of the mill , which ident C. Kenneth Goddard. Clinton said the U.S . mission Robert H. Eason , a registered Dec. 16 and a fonmal public ·hearwould be built beside the Ohio The $1.1 billion, 600-job project would be limiled , focused and professional engineer and surveyor, proposed hy Parsons & Whittemore River at Apple Grove . Opponents under the command of an Ameri- ing on Jan. 22. is seeking re-eleclion as Meigs The official public comment Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y ., already con1end it would pollute the river can general. County engineer. He filed his petiHe warned that anyone who period on the proposed penmit will bas its pennits for water pollution with dioxin , a toxic hyproduct of tion Monday with the Meigs Counpaper bleaching. threatens the American force ''will run for 45 days from Dec. 8. Dur- and an industriallandlill. ty Board of Eleciions. suffer the consequences. We.will A residenl of Morgan Road in fight fue with fife and !ben some." , the Flatwoods community, Eason Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind ., an has been the county engineer since influential voice on foreign policy, 1993. His background prior to that said, "The presidenl made a strong was in management and engineercase for American leadership." ing. Lugar agreed with Dole that the COLUMBUS (AP)- Top state Eason said that he has gained Continued on page 3 lawmakers may have accepted mul- valuable experience in lhe pasl tiple speaking fees for a single three years and has led the Meigs appearance on more than one occa- County Highway Department from sion, The Cincinnati Enquirer an agency with $300,000 debt to reported. one which is debt free. He said that Franklin County prosecutors three new trucks equipped with have discovered that the practice of snow plows have been purchased ROBERT H. EASON "pancaking" tile speaking fees is and paid for, and that a new motor more widespread than previously grader. also equipped with a snow American Congress of Surveying acknowledged. the newspaper plow, has been bough!. paid for and and Mapping and !he Professional is in service. Land Surveyors of Ohio. He is also reported Sunday. WASHINGTON- Housing As for Issue II monies, Eason a member of the County Engineers Prosecutor Michael Miller and starts fell 3.7 percent in October, his staff are 18 months inlo an reports !bat he applied for and was Association of Ohio, served as a the third straight drop after revivinvestigation of some of Ohio"s top gramed about $2 million in funding member of the Carleton School ing from a steejl slump earlier this current and former legislators and for the highway department. The Board for six years. the las! lwo as year. The decline was the largest in some of the stale capital's most money received has helped pave president, is a member of the Unitseven monlbs. influential lobbyists. TI1e Enquirer about 56 miles of county highways ed Methodist Church and Drew Construction declined in every based its report on sources close to and the replacement of the Keno Webster Post 39, American .Legion. region except for the Northeast. He and his wife, Nora, have four . the investigation that it did not bridge, the engineer said. Also The Commerce Departmenl said identify. included were emergency funds to children. Angela, at home, Robert today thai conslruction of new Some lawmakers argue that the repair and replace flood-damaged R. , a professional surveyor, of the homes and apartments totaled 1.34 Join! Lcgislalive Ethics Comminee. roads, bridges and culverts last Aatwoods area, Hubert "Hucy" of million at a seasonally adjusled a panel of legislators, should han· spring. Athens, and Linda Warner, attarannual me, down from a revised die the ethics allegationsnot the Eason has been a member oflhe ncy, of Pomeroy. prosecutor. A Franklin County·,....;.;.;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ __ 1.39 million in September. The 0.2 percent drop in September was judge could rule Friday on who even larger than the 0.1 percent ini· should handle the investigation tial estimate. A grand jury in Columbus HUNTER GETS FIRST BUCK • Kenny LuJ~Sford of Pomeroy In advance of the report, many began meeting aboul one month is pictured with his firs~ buck, a 200 lb. nine-point, which he analysts had expected starts to rise w llecide wbether to bring ago bagged around 2:30p.m. near Rock Springs on Monday. Lunsford 10 a 1.40 million rate. Until a 2.8 criminal charges against at least II got the initial shot on the buck, and tracked the deer ' over a mile percent dip in Augusl, new COD· past and present lawmakers and a POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - II Point Pleasant man died from and a half before his brother Rick and dad Ken belped knock struction had been rebounding afu:r group of lobbyists. The panel has injuries sustained in an aulomobile accident on Slate Route 2 Mon.. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel Photo) down the deer sinking 6.1 percent to a 1.24 milsubpoenaed bank and tax records day, according to a Mason County Sheriff's Department lion rate last March. of some participants. At least five spokesman. The report, originally scheduled· people, most lobbyists, have lestiHarry F. "Butch" Neville. 38, was dead on nrrival at Plea<:ant for release on Nov. 17, was post- · fied before the grand jury, the Valley Hospilal following a single-vehicle accident at approximateponed until loday by the federal Enquirer reported. ly 4:53p.m. government shutdown earlier this Prosecutors are investigating The spokesman said Neville was traveling north at a high rate of month. By TOM HUNTER owner of Baum True Value Lum- whether Ohio Senate President speed and failed to negotiate a curve. His vehicle traveled off the Starts in October were 7.9 per- Sentinel News Stall ber of Chesler. Several bunters Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, forleft side of !be roadway, striking a sign posl and tree head on. ceDI below the 1.45 million rate .a were waiting at lbe Chester busi- mer House Speaker Vern Riffe, DThe Point Pleasant Volunteer F"ITC Department assis\ed with the . year earlier. For !be first 10 months The firs! day of the 1995 Deer ness to check in deer just as darlc Wheelersburg, and other past and Jaws of Life, and the Point Pleasant EMS was also on the scene. of 1995, they were 7.6 percenl Hunting season was successful fell around 5:30 p.m . Monday present lawmaker s improperly Neville was lbe son of Edna Mae Neville of Gallipolis Ferry and below the same period in 1994. accepted multiple $500 fees for according to those who traveled to night. the late John W. Neville Sr. He was a service manager at Quality Analysts have said momentum Meigs County for !be annual winu:r Reports al other check stations attending a June 1993 reception. Farm and Aee( in Gallipolis, and a member of Gallipolis Christian in the housing market has leveled sport and local merchants. Aronoff and Riffe have said tbroughoul the county Monday Cburcb. off, allhougb Ihey contend il "It's been very busy today. I afternoon listed the numbers for. they did nothing wrong in connecThe service will be Thursday, November 30, ~t 2 p.m. at the remains at a healthy rate. Housing would say we've checked in deer checked in running even with tion with attending tbe party sponWilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Pastor Denny Colstarts, wbicl} tolaled 1.29 million in around 100 deer today. with about last year's numbers. sored by McDonald & Co. Securibum officiating. Burial will foUow in lbe Concord Cemetery. 1993, had risen to 1.46 millkm las! · five or six good trophy bucks Meigs County Game Protector ties, a Cleveland -based bond Visilation will be Wednesday .from 7-9 p.m. at lbe funeral home. year. checked in ," said Tim Baum, Contlnu8d on page 3 underwriting firm . Pulp mill air permit might be issued on December 8 Eason files for re-election Contl"nue probe on multiple speaking fees OVER 1 50 CONVERSION ·V AN'S ·MUST BE SOLD! mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY m GO! list Price . . . . . . .. -$2<4,498 . Opron Plg.lltscourt . .. ·1100 Tom Pe<l!nlltscooo .• Sr .IW! Housing starts down 3.7 percent SaiP- Pr;ce ....,... ~1,950 IIIMI rtW 'li am 1·15111 fXIIIIIII CMI414 •350 V-8Power •Automatic •4x4 · p..., Brakes •AMIFM Cassette ·Tin Sleetirlj •Ar Cordlxln •Cnise Contra ·Driver's Side Ar Bag •C.Som Clolh Spirt • 4~ Berd! Seals Anfi.Lodc Brakes ·Deep Tilled Glass •P - $leering 1Save'2548l •CIYome Appearance Pad<age • CIYomeRear Step&mper ·We!Equi~! No Dx Fees. Oetta"lld' L.istPri:e .... . ..... $11 ,555 Factory Rella!e . .. . ...· 1.100 ()pion 1'19.OISco.J1I .... ·SIB I GMAC ! ~ rn. 8uyef Alowara To .. 0\tmd Buyeo ..... .. ·1500 .· · Tom Peden Oiscollt ... -$3.24 IIIWIJ a '85 CIIVY &-20 314 nn IDMRaiVAN • Onll!!r Side A1r Bag • Anti-Lock Br<i<es • Air Condrtion • AtJtomatic Ovefdnve • VISta BayWindows • Power Steerrng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • ln<lrect Lrghtrng • Prernrum Wood Pkg. • Driwr Side Ai Bag • 4 Capl ~ n Cha~rs ·Full Conversion • Alum1num Running Boards · Loaded! • Ar Coodition ' AUiomatic Overdrive • T~ Steering • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette ·SOla/Bed • Anti-Lock Brakes • V~ta Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brai<es • Power Windows • Power LOCks • 'TittSieering • Cruise Coolrol • AMIFM Cassella • Captain Chairs • Indirect Ughting • Premium Wood Pkg. · Full CooverSton • PJumrnum Running Boards ·loaded! ·SOfa/Bed No Doc Fees. Ol*ia'lllf' SIJ,850 . . IIWWCIIVY HBIIPDIP • Driver's Side M Bag • Power Brakes • Rear Anti·Loct< Brakes • Power Steering • Custom C~lh tnlerior ISave '19051 Till Rill 1-IIOIHI2!-G417 • 872·2844 • 422:G168 • ·Point Pleasant man dies in single-vehicle crash ' Deer hunters, merchants report successful first day • Well Equipped! " !<> tllC Fees. OeiM!rBI!" Ml 1 Y·lllli*'»:l•·l· Bllldlr: ..... 8 . . . ' ,, .. , �• • Tuesday, November Commentary The Daily Sentinel MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are we lcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subject to editing and must be Signed w11h name. addreSs and telephone number No uns1gncd letters w1ll be published Letters should be tn good taste. addressmg JSsues. not personahttes ------------------------....1 Pain, tax cuts and tough choices for GOP By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - 'The big question for Repuhltcans as budget negotiauons slarl this week is whether they can affonlto sacrifice tax relief m thelf drtve for spending cuts they know will be painful for much of the nail on Democrats, hammered into accepting the GOP's seven-year schedule for balancing the budge~ say flatly it won't be possible unless Republicans give up some or all of their $245 billion seven-year tax cut. At this point GOP lawmakers are split between those standmg firm and those who say the tax cuts, for families and investors, are on the table for negotiatiOns. Tbe lax cui provides one of the few areas for wiggle room in the biparlisan budge! agreement between President Clinton and congressional Republicans, which is for the most part set in stone. Seven years ts-nonnegotiable, and so is the use of the relatively pessimistic Congressional Budget Office as the economic forecaster. allhough CBO must consull with admintslration and privale economists. Why are Republicans generally resistant to a relreat on tax cuts? Some say the cuL~ will stimulate the economy; others stmply believe the less money available to the federal government. the beuer But the overriding reason seems lobe polilical: They are well aware of JUSt how puntshmg it will be to balance the budget in seven years. "You have 10 cut raxes as a way of rewarding people for gomg through the process of change," House Speaker Newt Gingrich said at a breakfast this month . He said it is a fantasy 10 believe thai "a ccnlrisl coal1t1on JUSt gel~ you through seven years of pain .. It doesn't exiSI. II has never existed." Polls repeatedly show a majority of the public would rather pur off tax cuts until the budget is balanced. Gingrich, R-Ga.; dismisses the finding s " Voters are always grareful when you cut taxes," he satd. "People are never defealed for curung taxes.'' Maybe cold cash in hand will do it. but so tar the sweetener hasn ' l sweetened public alttludes toward the GOP budget plan. More than half those questioned in a recent Washington Post-ABC poll said thetr post lion on the budget was closer to Clinton's than 10 Republicans in Congress. The public clamor to preserve popular medical and education programs IS at least as loud as the clamor to balance the budget. The Republicans' challenge IS to persuade the public that their plan is equitable. logical and fiscally sound. Gingnch undercut that goal recently when asked to justify the sevenyear tune lrame. . . . . . . . ''Seven is the Iongesl penod m__wh1ch you can mamtam the dtsc•pltne 10 msisl on it happening. Ten allows you 10 avotd all the decisions that get you a balanced budge!," he said And whal was the basts for !hose asserlions? "lnruitJon." Politics. coumered Rep. Btll Onon. D-Utah. "You're nol making any tough cuts on people before the next election," Orton sanl "Shorter than seven. you take some real hils before the next election. And you don't want it longer than seven The tax curs in years eighl, nme and 10- they explode like a nuclear bomb. You will be back in deficil by the eighth year because of the lax culs." Onon helped wrile a seven-year balanced budge! thai would dispense with the Republican tax cuts. The authors, moderale and conservative Democrats, would use some of the exira revenue 10 ease social-program cut~ proposed by the GOP The allemalive budget attracted some. but not majori1y. Democratic support m votes earlier this year. "You've gol a budget that hits seven years .. and tl has no tax cui. And it still had cuts m it in Medicare and Medicaid thai a 101 of Democrats had real !rouble wtth,·' House Mmonty Leader Dtck Gephardl, D-Mo., said just before Thanksgtving. "You begin to see how hard it is to stick with seven years and accommodale a lax cui of that magnilude. So, obviously, there's gotlo be some changes,'' Gephardt said. If and when GOP negotiators agree to shrink the tax cuts, party leaders are developing a fall-back position. Like Clinton when he was Irymg to pass his 1993 delicit-reduction plan, Repubhcans are slressing whal Gmgrich calls "the balanced budget bonus" - lower imerest rates on car loans. sludent loans and home mongages. As Senale MaJonty Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., put 11 recemly in a floor speech that sounded like the 'Mies pllch 10 come: ''For every Amencan. it's like a big tax cut" EDITOR'S NOTE- Jill Lawrence ciattd Prtss. cove~ Congress for The Asso- chrIst 0 ph er c. HendrIcks PolitiCians are tratned from birth to view wttb alarm or poinl with pride, depending on exigendes of the election cycle. Accordingly, the yeomanry must be ever vtgtlant. Luckily, never has there been a bet· ter moment 10 meaSure our politictans. How many times have we bad the remarkable confluence of four great events: Thanksgiving Day, the start ot a presidential eleclion year. a monumemal debate aboul rhe federal budget and !he publicauon of the annual edilton of the SllillsliCal Abstract of the Uniled Stalcs'l Tqis year's Sial Abstractwilh all ils racy 1,045 pages and 1,512 tables drawn from more than 200 stallsltcal sources- offers one cenlral service 10 voters: perspecllve Keep 11 at the hohday weekend dn111er table (Governmem Prinung Office, $37.) For example, Prestdenl Clinton poinls Wtth pride that dunng his watch, the federal workforce bas been reduced. Republicans view wtth alartn thai the government is so big. It can be a tricky stalistical situation. One good indicatori~ the Abstract's "federal civilian employment as a percenl of 1o1al Ben Wattenberg IJ.S. employment" It ts low. The Abstract shows the rare at 3.8 percent m 1970, and 2.6 percent in 1993. Bur who do we thank on Tbanksgtvmg Day'! The perspective offered by the Abstract shows that the !rend has dropped steadily since 1970 during the Nixon presidency. and right on through the terms of Forti. Carter, Reagan, Bush anti now Clinlon. Is it possible thai so me th1ngs happen in Amenca wtthout regard to who is president'! As we offer thanks and lry 10 follow !he twtsts of the budget debale, who should we thank for economic growlh'! Clinton says thank Clmlon. Repubhcans say thank Repubhcans . The Abstract reports that the economy was in recession in 191)1 (-.06 percent) but grew (+2.3 percent) in 1992. the last full year of the Bush presidency. Who gets 1993 ? The economy grew (+3 I percenl). bul d1d 11 real ly spun ar 12:01 p m. on Jan . 20. 1993, when Clmron became president? There is economtc momen tum to cons1der The growlh ralc for 1994 was 4 I percent. Who owns that year'' Estimates for 1995 show conlmued non -mOalionary growth. but at a slower rate Who gets thanked or blamed for !hat: Clinton or the new Republican Congress·> Is il possible that the economy has a life of its own'1 Is It possible thai il proceeds cyclicall y on a generally a<eendalll track. and thai il is not ·a wholly owned subsithary or the U.S. gtlvemmcnl or of the presidenl'' Mtghl il be 1h;11 there arc no linle GS-15 gnomes m the While House basement who come in lale at night and turn the crank on a very special machme called a Job C:rearor? Then there is the mauer of the deficit. Clinton poinls with pride ®t ..> FOitT WOI'<rn ~TAR ~'TE<.E<.IZA-.._C';T,-A IIULME "IT f:INALLY HAPP€NEP- Tl-11; UL11MATE ME'61\MEF16ERNOW You CONT~OL EVERYT~ING.ITHINI<.IT $TINKS." when he !ells us that he cut it by half a tnllion dollars . Thanks. And !rue, tf you do the figunng by the current services budget, which counL~ slower increases as cuts. But Clinton has been in office for two full fiscal years , 1994 and 1995. and Republicans view with alarm that lhe deficits ran aboul $200 billion each year, by the lalest esttmares available as lhe Abstract went 10 press Thank ' who, for whal, and why? (Actually, later estimates show thai 1995 will come in ala somewharlower level.) Clinton and the Democrats view w1tb alarm the proposed Republican budget 'They say thai the new GOP levels ol spendmg will savage the poor and the elderly. Re~ubli­ cans say it's only a decrease m lhe rare of increase, and pomt with pride !hat it will end deficits in seven years. I vote wtth the Republicans on this one. The Abstracl shows that loL11 government social welfare expenditures clunbed from 47 perccnl or all govemmem outlays m 1970 to 62 percent in 1992. Who gets the credit or blame for thai'! Moslly Republican prestdems. or mosrly Democraric Congresses? In any event, it won't be a disaster to moderarely cut lhe rare ol mcrease. Moreover, from 1985 to 1993 the number of Americans !raveling · overseas climbed from 13 milhon to 19 mil bon. The number of recreauonal boats owned by Americans climbed from 14 million 10 17 milhan Annual home computer sales jumped from 2 million uniL~ 10 4.9 m1llion unils, while sales of cellular phones soared from 115,000 10 1.3 mtllion. There is a Thanksgiving message here. As we go through the budget baloney. !he election exaggeration and the holiday hoopla we will do well 10 remember that there is a life in America that has nothing to do with political parties or governmem. Amen. From that perspective, we have plenty to be thankful lor. You could look it up. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enttrprise Institute, is the author of a new hook, "Value~ Matter Most," and is the host of the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." IND the slnp on Nov . 18, 1985, and smce then we have followed Calvin and his best friend Hobbes through countless sledding accidents, snow- Joseph Spear ball flghls, Spaceman Spiff episodes, encounters with dinosaurs. arguments with teachers and principals, secret club meetings and on and on. I leave the metaphystcal interpretalions to others. I tum to the strip every day - always saving it for las~ savoring the mini thai will kick lhe morning off on a sweel note - nor for the phtlosophy it imparts but for the pleasure il provides. The artwork is magnificent s•mple lines, unclunered landscapes, vtvid colors on Sunday. The characlers are exqutsilely ponrayed. Calvin is self-centered, devilish, somelimes mean, articulate, uuerly unmterested m formal educalion. He loves rocks. saunans, TV , chocolate frosted sugar bombs cereal, and the lazy days of summ er -He hates school, gtrls, camping with hts Dad. and all sports excepl Calvinball. wh1ch has a new set ol rules every lime it is played Baseballs bite him , btcycles altack him. Hobbes is playful, pensive, mischtevous, mstghllul, brigh~ ractful He is the ideal best friend . because he knows when to crilicize Calvin and when to counsel him and even when il' s besl 10 let htm go ahead with his wtcked schemes. Mom and Dad are long-suffermg parents who sometunes wonder wherher !hey should've gouen a dog instead of having Calvin Mom can never make a peanut-butler sandwich to suit the lillie twerp. "Did you CUI II diagonally? I like triangles beUer than reclallgles." I especially like those strips in which Dad answers Ca-lvin's questions with completely fanciful explanations - the wind is blowing because the lrees are sneezing thai leave Calvin scratching his blonde cowlicks. Susie Derkins is the perfect little girl next door Every male in America knows her: S~ senous, always does her homework and always gels A's on lesrs. Calvin loves 1.0 bait her ("Walch whal By The Associated Pre§S Today is Tuesday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 1995. There are 33 days 1 left in the year. Today's Highligbl in History: One hundred years ago, on Nov. 28, 1895, the flfst aulomobile race took place between Chicago and Waukegan, lll The winner was James Franklin Duryea. wbo won $2,000 from the Chicago Times-Herald. On thts dale: In 1520, Po.nuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the PaCific Ocean after passing through the South American slralt that now bears his name. In 1922, Capt. Cyril Turner of the Royal Air Force gave the ftrsl pubhc skywriting exhibition, spelling OlH, "HeUo U-S-A. Call Vanderbilt 7200" over New Yorl<' s Times Square. In 1925, the Grand Ole Opry, Nasbvtlle' s famed borne of country music, made its radio debut on srauon WSM. In 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that deslroyed the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston. In 1943 , President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin met in Tebran during World War II. In 1958, the African nation of Cbad became an autonomous republic within the French commWJi~. In 1963, President Johnson announced that Cape Canaveral would be renamed Cape Kennedy in honor of his assassinaled predecessor. Howev: er, the name was changed back to Cape Canaveral in 1973. In 1964, the United Srates lawached the space prQbe Mariner 4 from Cape Kennedy on a course to Mars. In 1975, President Ford nominated John Paul Stevens to the U.S. , Supreme Coun seat vacated by William 0. Douglas. Ten years ago: As1r0naurs aboard the space shuttle Atlantis celebrated Thanksgiving with a dinner of irradiated turkey and freeze--dried vegera-bles, and launched a satellite from the cargo bay. Tbe Irish Senate awroved lhe Anglo-Irish accord concerning Northern Ireland. I always try to keep up witb what the competition is doing, wbicb is why I happened to read Maureen Dowd' s column in Tbe New York Times a few Sundays back. There I learned that she once worked ·'as a reporter in Montgomery Counly, a wealthy Maryland suburb ." She was therefore "thunderstruck" to read that this county's government is no longer going to refer to itself as "government. " Douglas Duncan, !he DemocratiC County Executive, believes that the word is " arrogant" and "off-pulling," and it will no longer appear on county cars, te u erheads and business cards. I'm wtth Ms. Dowd on this (and what a rare pleasure i~ is 10 agree wilh anybody about anything!). I mean, really - if tt' s no! a governmen~ what 1s it? A regime or oligarchy? A Saranic cui~ perhaps? If the term "government" is off-putting, what is the degree of off to which one is put? Is government like being cornered at a party by a boorish drank? Is it like !Jeing stuck in an elevator next to someone with bad breath? Is ittt~ore subtly displeasing, like watching someone slurp soup from a bowl, or serve white wine with the salmon? And if a government is indeed arrogant, how does changing its Jan Shoa/es name alter the fact? You can call a horse a giraffe, but it still won't be able to nibble the high leaves. You can call the counry assessor "Happy Fun Boy," but 11 won't change the zoning laws. Srill, anli-government fever seems to mfect everybody. I sec the bumper slicker. " I love my country, but fear my government" everywhere. What are we afraid of? FBI swat teams? Gelling audited? Being trapped on a plane with Newt Gingrich for 25 hours? What exactly is wrong with being governed? Granred, we haven't been governed very well for the last 30 years or so, but are we going lo shoot all the dogs just because the neighbor's spaniel barked at us? By the time you read this column, the budget crists may still be with us, and we may not even have 1 a government. You' U bave to go to a nolary public to get your passpon stamped. You'll have lo banddeliver your own leuers. deduct your own taxes. bUild your own prisons, and pull yourself over when you run a slop sign. Powerful lobbyists and special mtercst groups will be forced 10 wrtte checks to themselves. Innuence will wither on the vine. because there'll be nohody left to peddle 11 to. The words "stopgap measure," "bipartisan" and "fillbusier" will disappear from our vocabulary overnight! Necktie sales will plummet. Personally, I think we citizens are up lo !he challenge. All we need is teamwork. We can fill in those potholes ourselves! I'll subsidize your tobacco crop tf you'll legislate my mordlity . How about it? Why, we could even put a man · on Mars if we put our minds to il. I've gill some old liquid oxygen up in the allic. I believe the guy down . the slreet bas some turbo-thrusters in bas garage. Weld some garbage cans together, and preslo- we've got ourselves a rocket. We've got · ourselves a space program. We'll never be sick or poor again. But wtll !he sysrem-formerlyknown -as-government really go away? I doubt it. Petulant Beltway weenies can call government a WVA Ian Shoales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterpri.~ Association. Ice Vta Assoctated Press Graph1csNat 0 Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy © 1995 AccuWoalt1er, Inc Today's weather forecast South-Ctntral Ohio Today ... Cioudy. A chance of light ram lh1s aflernoon Temperatures falling in the 30s. Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40 percem Tonight...Cioudy wtth a chance of lighl ram early ... Otherwise a chance of Iighl snow. Low in the mid 20s. North wind 5 10 10 mph. Chance of prectpitation 40 percent. Any accumulatiOns less !han an mcb. Wednesday ... Cioudy wilh a cbance ot snow flurries. High 35 10 40. Extended forecast Thursday .. Dry Lows 20 lo 25 with btghs 30 10 35. Friday ... Rain likely. Lows 30 to 35 with htghs 45 10 50 Sarunlay .. A chance of showers m the morning northeast. Dry elsewhere. Lows 30 to 35 with highs 45 IO 50. Dole says we must... Continued from page 1 pres1dent can dispatch lroops to Bosnia, wilh or wilhout congressional backing. Like Dole, Lugar is campaigning for the 1996 Republican presidential nomination. Dole said he thought Clinton started to make his case, and "if he makes that complete case, then he should have our support." "'The perception is thai to some degree the Europeans again are holding our coals while we're doing the fighting," Sen John McCain, R-Ariz., said on CBS "This Morning." "I'm skeptical. but the adminislration should be allowed to make its case." Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia. senior Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said a major unanswered question about the operation is bow U.S. forces eventually would leave Bosnia:-And, while cautioning that us. casualties must be expecled, be said the biggest risks will come not from organized mililary opposition but from land mines and accidents. "I don'! see the same kind of contlict we had in Vietnam or other places," Nunn said on NBC's "Today." Sen. John Warner, R-Va., is no! ready to endorse the operation. On ABC's "Good Morning America," be questioned whether the United Stales is placing too much !rUst in Chrislopher Corey Hendricks, 18, Racine. died Saturday, Nov 25, 1995 in Letart Falls, as the result of injuries suffered in an auromobile accidem. Born Feb. 14, 1977 in Point PleasanL W.Va .. he was the son of Gerald Hendricks and Ruth Thorla. He was a texule worker for Colltns-Aikman Master Crafl of Siler City, N.C. He was a 1995 graduare of Southern High School, and altended Racine United Methodist Church He is survived by his mother and step-father. Ken and Ruth Shuler of Racme; hiS father, Gerald Hendricks of Siler Ciry; one brother and siSierin-law, Bnan aild Shelly 'Thorla of Siler Cuy; one sisler, Ginnee Renee Hendricks of Racine; his grandmother, V~tgmta Hendricks of Racme; hiS grandparenL,, Ernest and Mary Shuler of Lelart Falls; palemal grandfather Ronald Miller, Pomeroy; and several aunls. uncles, and cousms. He was preceded in death by one brother. Chris!Opher Malthew Thorla. paternal grandparents, Floyd Hendricks and Doris Miller, and malemal grandfather. Ralph 'Thorla. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday in the Racme Unued Methodtst Church, with the Rev. Brian Harkness otfictallng. Bunal wtll be in the Letart Falls Cemetery Calling hours for friends anti family will be observetl Wednesday, 6--9 p.m .. at the Ewmg Funeral Home . Pomeroy the three Balkan presidenls who initialed the peace agreement and "whether they can deliver a people who have fought each other for these 500 years." Also on ABC, Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb .. was skepttcalthat U.S. forces can get the job done m a year. Nevertheless, be added, Clioron was right "that thi s is an mstance where we can make a difference between war and peace." Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., called the operalion "a recipe for disaster" and added, "He's hell benito do it, so we're going to have to supporl him ." Clinton also received supporl from an unlikely source, the conserva11ve journal "The Weekly Standard," whtch publtshed an editorial headlined "Bosnia: Support the Pres_ident." . . . . Publtsbed _by Wtlham Kristol, a foni\er top a1de to V1ce Pres1den1 Dan Quayle, The Standard editonahzed that tf ~ongress blocked U.S. mvo!vement m 1m~le~entmg the Bosma agreement 11 would provoke a presidenlial foreign policy humilialion the likes of which have not been seen smce the failure of Woodrow Wilson's League of Nat•ons." "Such a drastic d•minution of presidential authority is danger· ous,'' the Journal said. Alysia Michelle Kornelia Jenkins, 17. Siler City, N.C, died Saturday, Nov. 25, 1995 at Racine from injuries sustamed m an automobile accident. Born April 5, 1978 in Schweinfun, Germany, she was the daughter of David Jenkins and Pelra Klem. She was a senior al Jordan Malleus High School, Siler City, and a member of Students Agamst Drunk Drivers (SADD). She is survived by ber father, David "Birdy" Jenkins of Zanesville; her mother and stepfather, Pelra and Chris Clfcle of Siler Cuy; two brothers. Aaron Price of Zanesville, and Cbrisrorer Circle of Stier City; a Sisler. Ashley Jenkins of Zanesville; maternal grandparcms, Kurt and Maria Klein of Schweinfun, Germany; and several aunts, uncles. and cousins She was preceded m death by her grandmother. Cris Shane. Services will be I 0 a.m. Wednesday in the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. wtth the All-jartson officiating. Bunal will follow at Lelarl Falls Cemelery. No calling hours will be observed. Arrangemems are by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy . Stanley E. Montgomery Stanley E. Monlgomery, 58, 505 Gallia St. Crown City, dted Sunday, Nov. 26, 1995 at his residence. Born Feb. 6, 1937 in Gallia County, son of the Iare Mervin Earl Montgomery, and Doris Barry Montgomery of Crown Cily, he retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center in 1990. Surviving in addition 10 his mother are, rwo daughters, Marcia (Neale) Knigbt of Middleport, and Debby (Larry) Grubb of PatriOI; a son. Brian Monlgomcry of Patriot; four grandsons and a stepgrandson; and a brother, James M. Montgomery of Crown Ctty He was also preceded in death by a son, Steve E Montgomery; a brother, Glenn T. Montgomery; and a grandson. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, wttb !he Rev Paul Voss offtctating. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemelery, Mercerville. Friends may call the funeral home from 6--9 p.m. Tuesday. A. Lucille Swackhamer COLUMBUS, (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Tuesda¥ by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gills: mostly steady; demand moderate to good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., counlry points 39.50-41.00, few 39.00 to 4l.S0-41.75; plants 41.00-42.50, few40.75 . U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. country points 34.50-39.00. Sows: mostly steady. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs., 27.0030.50; 450-500 Ibs. 30.00-33.50; 500-650 lbs. 32.50-35.50, few to 36.00. Boars: 24.00-27.00, few to The Daily Sentinel !USPS 213-960) Publuhcd every afternoon. Monday through I Fnday, I ll Court St, Pomeroy, Otl\o. by the Oh1o Valley Pubh sh1ng Company/Multt[nedia Inc, Pomeroy. Oheo 45769, Ph 992-~156 Second clil.\5 posutge pwd ;u Pomeroy. Oh1o • Member: The Associated Press, al')d the Ohio Newspaper Assoc•at•on POS'I'MASTER: Send nddreu correcuons to • The Doily Srnuncl. I II Court St • Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C~rrltr or Motor Route One-k.. . 12011 One Monlll S8 70 OncYcor.. • SINGLE COPY PRICE D~uly .. • • : 1 , ' I • i j , $10400 .. .. . . . . . . ... 35 Cents Subscnben not des1nng to wiY the earner may remit in advance direct to The Daily Senttnel on a three, m. or 12 month ba.s1s Credit will be giVen earner each week. No aubscrip11on by mat! permitted 1n area.s where home clliTltr ICIVICC is avwlable MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnolde Mdp County t3 Weeks .. ... .. .... . . ... .. .. .. . .. ... $27 JO 26 Sll.82 ~2 Weeb ..... .. . .... .. .. . . .... .. SIOl l6 Rata Outsldt Melp Ctunty 13 Weeks.............. . . .. . ... . .. . .$29.2j 26 Weeb... . .. ...... . ... .. ... . $~6.68 ~2 $109.12 Weeks.... .. . .... .. ............ .... .. . , __ Weeks........................... .. . . . . . Meigs announcements Holiday sale set The Middleport Presbyterian Church will have a crafl and bake sale Friday atld Saturday from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Weslern Auto Store. Bazaar set · The Racine Unired Melhodist Church w1ll have its annual holiday bazaar and bake sale Sarurday from 9 am . 10 4 p.m. Several craflcrs will be there Special service The Rev. Floyd Ross will be guest speaker at the Sunday service of the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, 7:30p.m. Trustees to meet Columbia Township lrustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the fire station. EMS responds to 5 calls Five calls for assistance were answered by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Monday. 28.00. Units responding were: Estimated receipts 40,000. RUTLAND Prices from The Prod uurs 9 a.m .. Happy Hollow Road, Ida Livestock Association: Smedley, Veterans Memorial HosCaule: steady to 2.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 62.00- pital. 9:51 a.m .. Seneca Drive, James 68.75; select40.00-62.00. Vennari, Veterans Memorial HosSlaughter heifers: choice 62.00pital. 69.50; select 32.00-63.00. TUPPERS PLAINS Cows: steady to 3.00 higher; all 2:45 p.m. State Route 7, Terry cows 41.00 and down. Bulls: steady to weak; all bulls Michael, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 41.00 and down. RACINE Veal calves: steady to s1ronger; 8:29 p.m., Rowe Road, Martin choice 110.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to Marietta Plant, power Jines down stronger; choice wools 70.00- on Ieuck; Joe Gray, IrCaled bul not 82.50; choice clips 65.00-73.00; transported. MIDDLEPORT feeder lambs &4.50 and down; aged 8:53 p.m., Sixth Avenue, Cassheep 35.00 and down. Deer hunters....._ _ __ Chester The first day of the 1995 humKeith Woods reponed Tuesday morning that flfst-day deer kill was ing season also proved to be a safe down slightly from last year's first· one in Meigs County. Accordmg to day totals. 1,233 deer were checked the Meigs County Sheriffs' Depart· in Monday in Meigs County, com- ment, no huntmg accidents were pared to 1,326 checked in during reported according to the Meigs County Sheriffs' Department. the flfSt day of the 1994 season. One of rhe busiest check stations in the counly yesterday was Now Open For Joe's Counlry Market in Rutland. By 12 p.m., 61 deer had already Christmas Season been checked in at !he business. Poinsettias (5 Colors) "'Business on bunting supplies Poinsettia Baskets and everything bas been very steady. The bunters have been Live Spruce Trees waiting in line all morning to check Cut Christmas Trees in deer," an employee at the RutMonument Sprays, Vases land market stated Monday afternoon. & Grave Blankets This year's deer bwtiilg season Cut Christmas Trees bas been expanded from one week to two weeks. $11 to $16 BiD Harbison of Columbus was Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12-5 one of the many bunters who knocked down their ftrst deer ever on Monday mommg. Harbison, in his second seasou of deer hunting in the county, bagged a spike buck Syracuse around 8 a.m. Monday near Continued from page 1 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-sns " ObltuariHantpublll'*l M Nqueellldto accommodate thoee deolrlnQ more lnlannltlon than Ia provided In lhe accompanying Death Nolk:ea. Christopher C. Hendricks ChnstopherCorey Hendricks, 18, of Rae me dted Salurday. November I • 25, 1995 tn Letart Falls, as the result of IDJur.es suffered man auromobtle acctdent Born February 14 . IY77 tn Pomt Pleasam. West Ytrgmta. he was the son of Gerald Hcndncks and Ruth Thorla He was a textile worker for Collms, Atkman MasterCmftofStlcr C1ty, North Carolina He was a 1995 graduate ol Southern H1gh School. and attended R<~ctne Unncd Melh· odtst Church He ts survt vcd by hts mother and steplather. Ken and Ruth Shuler of Raunc. Ius f<~thcr. Gerald Hendrtcks ol Stier Cuy, North Caroli na, one brother and Ststcr~ m - law . Bnan and Shelly Thorla ol Stier Ctty, North b . Carolina. one stster. Gtnncc Renee llcndncb ol Racmc, ht s grand ~ CHRISTOPHER HENDRICKS mother, Vtrgtnta Hcndncks ol Rae me; hts grandp<trcnt.s, Ernest and Mary Shuler of Letart Fall s, p.ucrn .tl grandl'ather, Ronald Mt ller ot Pomeroy: Ius couSin and best lncnd, Bobb1 Thorla of Racmc, .t nephew. Braxton Joseph Thorla ol Stier Cuy Nonit Caro lma; and several aunL\, uncl c:s, and cous m ~ He w.ts preceded tn death by one brother, Chmtophcr Matthew Thorla. P.aternal grandparcnls, Floyd Hendncks and Dons Mtllcr. and trtdlcrtt.ll grandf.lther, Ralph 'Thorla Scrvtccs wtll be held 10 ,1m Tl1ursday. Nmcmbcr 10. IYY 'l tn the Rau uc Unncd MethodiSt Church. wllh !he Rev Bnan H.trkncss ol lt ct.tltng llunal wtlll ol low at Lctml Falls Cemetery. C.tl lt ng hllur s lut Inends and lamtly wtll be observed Wednesda y, November 2Y. llJY S Irom 6 to l) p m . at 'th e Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy --Local brief Pomeroy residents without water Hundreds of Pomeroy residenls were wt1hou1 warcr ovenughl Monday and Tuesday mornmg due to the work on replacement water lines in !he village. The Pomeroy Warer Deparlrnent reported thai warcr was orr in all sections of the vtllage with the exception of IIJC Lmcoln Htll an<.l Heights areas, Breezy Heights. and Mulberry Hetghls ·1he oulagc extended to the Salisbury area. Both the Pomeroy and Salisbury Elcmenlary Schools wctc closed. Freedom Road had a delayed open mg. Turning the walcr off was necessary. a Pomeroy Water Dcp<ut ment employee reported, so that the new line wh1ch has been laid along West Main SlrCel cou ld be hooked mlo the lines al lhc mtcrsection of West Mam and Buuernut Avenue Employees worked through the nigh!. · Residents will be asked lo boil their drinkmg warcr once ~1c service ha' hecn restored. tl was reponed. A. Lucille Swackhamer, 87, of Mason died Tulaty Nov. 28, 1995 at Lake Counly East Hospital in Prunesvtlle. Arrangements will be announced larer by Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. Today's livestock report ,, \ • Alysia M. Jenkins happens when I inhale milk into my nose and laugh. I'm guessing it wi II shoo! out my ears " ) Mtss Wormwood. the reacher. has my dcepesl sympalhies. Calvin tlunks he can put a poorly done paper in a fancy binder and gel a good grade. As a leacher, I know the syndrome well. And the bnlliant storylines. Calvin collects insects for school by squashing them and auaching !hem to a piece of paper with leansparent tape . Calvin offers to ear worms for money and Susie takes him up on it. Hobbes cuts Calvin's half and burchers i~ then colors his head with a yellow magic marker Wauerson is, like his creation, a famous grouch. He never gives inlerviews. never let~ hts pholo be taken, and he IS now canntng Calvm because he feels "consll'ained" by the medium. All I can say is: Bill, get a gnp . . We all feel slilled in our jobs once in a while. Wriring columns about politicians ts nor exactly chocolale syrup anti marshmallows. you know. J osepb Sptar is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. "tax free zone," .. opportunity center," or "the happy-face faceless bureaucracy," all they want, bur they're in a heavy sllile of denial. The fact is, we Americans have a sick need to elect officials. We get a lwisted pleasure from watching them throw our tax dollars down ratholes. If they won't do i~ we'll just bong somebody in who will. Not to sound too pessimislic, bul there's nothing we can do We can vote all we want, but there will llways be some worthless prestdent Jr other skulking around the While House. We could pur an end to it all I suppose, but that would mean draggmg Congress from the commiuee room. kicking and scr ing. And who'd do the dragging . 'm not going into that mare's ne~ 'II tell you that. You couldn't p enough. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsleller, call 1-800-989DUCK or wrile Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St .. Nevada City, CA 95959.) I ~- No more Calvin? AAGHHGHHH! They say !hat life is about change, and thai a person's malurity can be measured by their ability to adapt to change. If so, I'm in an Immature Sllile of mind a1 the moment. Bill Watterson is canning Calvin & Hobbes and I am feeling cross. In fact, I feel like heaving my head back and throwing my mouth open as wide as it will go and emttting a Calvin-like scream: AAGHHGHHH! Wauerson, you fink, I want to say You can' I do Ibi s There's a law somewhere against this It's called intentional mfliction of emo-tional harm, or something like that My polls suggesl thai a small percentage of you are solemn souls who don' ttum to the comics pages every day. So I should explain that I'm talking aboul a 6-year-old, consummare bra! named Calvin, who spends most of his day wandering lhrough hts vivid fantasies, and about hts toy tiger Hobbes. who IS lifeless in the presence of others but turns inlo a live cat. exuding feline grace and wtsdom. when he 1s alone with Calvin. Arttsl Bill Wanerson inlroduced • IColumbus 137' • Government is a four-letter word Today in history ,. Wednesday, Nov. 29 ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 IDea~h Notices I:9.'!~!':!!.!:: OHIO Weather Tuesday, November 28, 1995 Thanks to proud alarmists ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher L Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 0 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager · Page 2 28, 1995 sidy Tucker, Plea~ant Valley Hospital. POMEROY II :09 p.m., Pomeroy and Middleport Volunleer Fire Dep~n­ ments, Rocksprings Rehab1htal10n Center, automatic alarm. No ftre. trash rates Continued from page 1 Mayor Horton stated that this will be the last week for leaf pickup in the village. - Council approved motions to pay all vtllage bills, and approved the minutes of ll1e las! meeling. The nexl regular meeting of Middleport Village Council is slated for Dec. II, at 7:30 p.m m the village council chambers. You Don't Have To Look For To Spy the Best Buys In the Clossl(leds. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Ida i Smedley, Rutland. Monday diScharges - Ramona Roush. Racine HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 27 - Tammy Lemaster, Cindy Wolle, Marcia Wenker, Elizabeth Null. Opal Huff. (Published with permission) Am Elc Power ...... .............. .J 7 3/8 Akzo .............. ......................... 5~ 1/8 Ashl•nd Oil ............................34 l/8 AT&T ....................................1163/8 Bank One.............................. .J8 1/4 Bob E>ans ............................... 17 112 Borg-Warner........................ .JO 1ill C~amplon Ind... . .. ..............22 314 Loarmlng Shop .....................2 t/16 City Holding ...............................2J Federal Mogul .............................. l9 Gannell ............................ ...... 59 Sill Goodyear T&R .....................42 318 K-marl ................... .............7 118 Lands End ............................. 14 7ill Limited Inc ............................ 17 1/4 Mulllmcdla Inc ...................... 44 3/4 People's ................................. 22 Sill Ohio Valley Bank ................. .36 t/2 One Valley ............................. .Jt 3/4 Rockwell ................................ 48 t/4 Robbins & Mycn .................. .J1 112 Royal Dutch/Shell .. ....... ...... 139 Ill Shoney's Inc . ............................. ... 11 Star Bank ............................. 56 318 Wendy Int'l ..................................21 Worthington lnd .................... 18 3/8 -·-·- Stock rcporl' arc the 10:30 quotes provided by Advesl Gallipolis. All American Model Home For Sale Ce~ar 1 1/2 story Cape Cod Style Home SAVE THOUSANDS!! FAMILY HOMES, INC. Located at Rt. 7 By-Pass·in Pomeroy, Just off of Rt. 33 See Home Bewteen 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays The Light Toacl) ~ By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture~___·~'~--~':_ l f_ __j ;dt Ratn ts caused by htgh-pressure areas. cold lronls. warm mots! a1r, a newly washed car and the lirst day of your vacahon * * somelhtng * II you 're dotng lhe same way you've been dotng tt for ten years, chances are you're dotng tl wrong * * hetghls a ll's amazing* what person can attatn by slaytng on the level *** Nalure makes ltttl e children beauttlul to look al so they can be tolerated unltl !hey acqutre so me sense. Our fnend *has* *replaced he r "Keep Smiltng" stgn wtlh one !hal says "Keep Smtling Anyhow " Look-for ·Your< -_4Pa,.,C~lor~· lns~t an Todays. . ,. ,PaP!r..fro•. ~ ·Rutland -Furniture. ,(1 "f- ~ ci 7SHOWROOMS II WARIHOUSES Rutland Furniture ____. Rt. 124, Rutlald, Oh. .____.;._...;... ,. I• " 742·221 I -~ �Sports • The Daily Sent~~J Tuesday, November 28, 1995 e;lj~·beat Trail Blazers; Raptors, Magic and Jazz also win ByBOBBAUM PORTI..AND: Ore. (AP) - On his first extended road trip since his return to tbe NB A. Michael Jordan bas answered tbe skeptics wbo thought that age and fatigue might be taking the edge off his remarkable game. Playing his fifth road game in seven nights, and just one night after he failed to come through in the clutch in a 97-92 loss in Seattle, Jordan was back to hi s mcredihle tricks in a 107 -104 victory over Portlanll Monday night. After the Bulls blew a 13-point lead in i11e final six minutes, Jordan sank a 16- fnot turnaround jumper with a hand in his face to put the Bull s ahead with 28 second s to play, then took the ball away from Arvydas Sabonis and scored on a hreakaway stun to give Chicago a 107- 104 vi ctory ov er the Trail Blazers . " We were fortunate," Chicago coach Phil Jackson said, " that MJ had a real spont aneo us seco nd half. " Jortlan sail! he' ll shrugged oft hiS meuiocre pertonnance m Scattie. " I just tried 10 forget about last night ," he sa id . " We just came today to gel off a losing streak." The streak cndeu at one. Kentucky leads AP Top 25 men's c·ollege cage poll; Duke returns By JIM O'CONNELL : AP Buketball Writer , There aren't many things left to • add to Mike Knyzewsk.i' s resume : now that he' s included quick-fixer · to his list of qualities. IL was just last March that Duke, : : after finishing last m the Atlantic · Coast Conference. spent the rest of : the month watching others in post• season tournaments. · Of course, that was without : Knyzewski, who was forced from : the sidelines in early January so he · could properly rehabilitate from : back surgery. Well. he's back m front of the : bench and the Blue Devils are back : in the Top 25 . Duke was 12th in The Associat: ed Press ' college basketball poll : released Monday, a move into the • Top 25 that came off their champi: on ship run in the Great Alaska · Sbootout - victories over Old : Dominion, Indiana and Iowa. • ' 'I'm just really pleased for my team," Krzyzewski said Monday . - "I know it's early but I don't think : I've bad a team play any harder for ·I me than in the •Iowa game . That n . makes me feel good. : Knyzewski led the Blue Devil' • to consecutive national champi: onships in 1991 and 1992, and they :made seven Final Four appearance.' •in a nine-year span, starting in : 1986. Until falling out of the rankings m January, Duke hall been in 141 No . 1 on 2:l hall ots aft er beatin g consecutive poll s, a streak that Utah in its season opener. dated to December 1986. Villanova, the champions of the " As for the national ranking, it Maui Invit ational, had one firstis an honor and is nice to be recog- place vote , as did Arizona, which nized by the voters," Krzyzewski was unranked in the preseason poll said. " Our goals. however. remain and 19th in the ftrst regular-season the same. and this IS to be as good voting after beating Arkansas on as we can he in preparation for the road. The wins over Mi chigan March ." and Ge orgetown in New York The top of ~~e nationwide media vaulted them to No. 4. balloting remained the same with Arkansas, which had fallen from Kentucky, Kansas anti Villanova the rankings after the Joss to Ari holding the top three spots. But a zona, rejoined the Top 25 despite week that saw 12 ranked teams lost not playing l a~ t week. a total of 15 games caused quite of Two Big Ten telllll' - lndmna a bit change throughout the poll. and Purdue - fell from the rankArizona , the champion of the ings after bein g 23rd and 24th , Preseason NIT, jumped 15 places respecuvely . lnd1ana barely got by 10 fourth anu was rollowed in the Division II host Alaska-Anchorage Top Te n by Massachu setts, before lo ~ i ~ g to Duke and Con Georgetown, Memphis, Mississippi necticut in the Shootout. Purdue State. Conn ecticut and Wake For- was beaten by Memphis in lis seaest. son opener. Iowa, the telun thai Duke beat Defending c hampion UCLA , 88-81 in the title grune in Alaska. which was fourth la't week, fell to started the Second Ten and was fol23rd after losin g two of three low ed by the Blue Devils, Mis at Maui. The Bruins lost to games souri, Utah , Virginia, Stanford, North Carolina, Louisville, Mary- Santa Clara and Vanderbilt around land and Georgia Tech . The last a victory over Wisconsin. Except for UCLA 's lo sses. fiv e teams were Cincinnati, Virginia Tech, UCLA, Michigan and Duke's wins over Iowa and Indiana and Louisville's loss to Aubum in Arkansas. Kentucky , which beat Maryland th e championship game of the m the Tip-Off Classic, received 40 Puerto Rico Shoolout. all the Top firsl-placc votes and 1.599 points. 25 defeats came at the hands of 31 more than Kansas, which was other ranked learns. ~Redmen fall 84-75 to Marauders • 11 was a physical contest at the :University of Rio Grande's Lyne •Center on Monday evemng as the :Redmen lost a tough game to Cen' tral State by an 84-75 margin. : Rio Grande dropped to 4-2 on year with one more non-confer•eoce game left before starting the :tough Mid-Obio Conference sched:uie. . . • Despite shooting 51.5% from :tbe field, Rio Grande couldn't :overcome a very physical Maraud·er squad that made it to the free :throw tine 25 times and hit 30 gift :shots. The Redmen were 0-3 from . •tbe suipe. : Guard Eric Caudill led Rio )Jrande with 22 points and grabbed four rebounds before leaving the :the game in the second half with a commilletl too many turnovers and put them al the foul line too many sprained right ankle. Shawn Snyder, the club's le~d- times. Our inside play on both ends ing scorer, poured in 21 point~ on a of the floor wasn't very good." Central State had four players in I 0-for-17 performance from the fi eld . He al so hauled in 10 double figures witl1 Robert Jones _rebound s (rour of them off the leading the way with 19 points. offenstve boards) and blocked one Jones also grabbed II rebounds . Eric Grayson and Tim Bryant each shot m 33 mmutes of actJon. Redman forward Toby Schreck tallied 16 poinL~ . Grayson hauled in had. mne pomts anti three rebounds a game -high 14 rebound s. Lirgi wh1le center Enc Burns scored Kennedy added 15 points for the e1ght pomts and nabbed five winners. Tonight. the Retlmcn are at rebounds . Off the bench, Jamaal Burns and Jame s Lavala each home against against West Virginia scored srx pomt~ With Lavala haul- Wesleyan Colle£e. T1poff time is mg 10 s1x rebounds. 7:30. Blue Cross & Blue Sh1eld of RIO Gr.an~.e coach John Ohio Night will be observed. Lawhom sa1d, Central State IS a Thursday, the Redmen kick off good, physrcal basketball team. We MOC play with a trip to findlay . ,, D DO .I 'I This year buy a gift that is custom made for anyone on your list. With home delivery, a subscription is ideal lor those w~h a bui~-in curiosity. Give a gift that comas more than once a year. and get 20% oH the subscription price. - - - • • •Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Qlft to: NAME ADDRESS CITY __________ STATE--ZIP ~E Ra)>turs tot, Warriors 9M Wtlli c Anucrson sroreu a scason-h•••h 26 points 111 UIC Raptors' 0 third straighl VICinry The VIS!Iing Warriors missed two tymg lhrccpoint atlempts 111 th e final three seconlls l3 .J . Arm strong m!Ssetl h1s lon g Jumper to 11e. anll alter Zan Tabak of the Rapt ors missed two tree throws. Clm s Mullin mi ssed anot11cr three at the buzzer. Drunon Stoudam1re. whose layup pul th e Raptors up 100-96 with 20 scwnds left . had 18 pomts and 10 assists. Tim Hardaway had 29 point s and 10 ass ists for the Warriors, whil e Mullin had 24 po in ts and II rebounds. Magic 96, Pistons 95 Nick Anderson scored 1 1 pomt s anll Orl:uuln made fo ur free throw s in the final minute for its fifth con secuti ve victory and a league- best 12-2 record . Joe Wolf made a free U1row with five seconds lett to g1ve th e Mag ic a three -point le ad. but Detroit 's Lintlsey Hunter apparent ly thought his team trailed by onl y two and llnhhl cd t11c length of the l loor tnr an uncontested layup at the bu zze r. Allan Hou ston anu TCITy Mill s each had 19 points for Ute v!Sitm g Pistons. J azz 114, Suns 105 Karl Malone. who pulletl down two defen s1ve rebounds and made three lrcc throws in the final 25 scconll s to preserve Lilah's road victory. had 25 points 10 move into 15111 place on the NBA career scorin g li st. ----- NAME-------------------------ADDRESS ___________ __ _ CITY _______.____ STATE _ _ ZIP ____ ~NE------------------12 Months $83.20 - - START DELIVERY DATE _ __ The Daily Sentinel Harper's interceptions help Chargers beat Raiders 12-6 By JOHN NADEL SAN DIEGO (AP) - So much for the Oakland Raiders being one or pro football' s elite teams. Ot course, that could change again in the next two weeks. The defending AFC champion San Diego Chargers, on the verge of falling out of playoff contention, fin ally got a few breaks Monday night ami parlayed ~1e m into a 12-6 victory over il1c Rmders. A se llout crowd of 60 ,60 7 at Jack Murphy Stadium watched the fir st NFL ga me thi s season in which a touchdown wasn't scored John Cm11ey kicked four field goals in fiv e allempt s for U1e Chargers and Jeff Jaeger was 2-of-2 for the Rrudcrs . '' I ilmught we had back i11at old fire ." Chw gcrs coach Bobby Ross said ·' We didn ' t ge t anythmg fancv, hul we didn' t have any bad plays, ei ther. Hopefully we can get this going and get ourselves back Marla llale addcll 14 pmnls. and / .mn had I> to pace the wmncrs. Cheryl Jewell led Mc1gs with nvc pomiS . Meigs hil six ol 12 lrom the field for a cold 1'>% <Uld live of 15 J'rom the line for 1>% Me1gs had 22 rebounds with Bwwn grabbing eight . The Maraud ers turned the h<~l over 23 times. grunes to have a shot. Ra id ers ba ckup qu arterbac k Vince Evans, at 40 t11e NFL' s oldes t ac ti ve pl aye r, wa s brilli ant aga in st Indi anapolis las t month when called upon to lill in for Jeff Hostetl er, passi ug for a career-high 335 yards. Eva us got the call again Mon da y 111ght , du e to Hos tetle r'.' mjurcd Jcfl should er, but wasn t nearly as effective, throwmg three mterccpll<m s ami lnsmg a fumble. all in lhc SCCOIId half. ' 'For some re ason, it was n' t meant to be tonight ," Raiders wide receiver Tim Bro wn said. '' The difference tn th e lt rst game was tl1ey IUIIIcll tile hall over anti we didn ' t. " We tumetl Ute hall over four Basketball 2 5 t eam.~ m tht AJiliOPr~t ~ s w ll e~e foot ~a. ll poll , w1th f •n t - p l~ cc vote~ 111 p are n lh~~s. current rl·co rd ~ a.> A II antic L:am 12 .10 .7 5 .4 . 4 :! A tl a n !o:~ .. Ind iana . Detro1t . Charlotte l 2 3 6 7 .iSJ 833 H 333 1112 :157 769 4 73J LA Ch pp ~r.. .. 7 fo (, 6 5 Ph u~ m x . L A Lak r:r~ .. Purlland . Go ltiL'!l S!al t' 4 6'}2 5 643 6 538 6 .500 7 462 7 462 'J S J 3 4~ p .lll. PhoeniX at LA Laken , 10·30 p.m AP Top 25 college poll • Up To 24 Months Financing* [h]Peoples ~ · Bank Public Notice southeast corner of Samuel Parker's lot: thence aouth 43-t /2 degrees west 178 feet to a alley 20 feet wide; thence north 60 degrees west 245 feet; thence north 43-3/4 degrees east f83 feet to aald Parker's south line; .. 4 K ll H \ : II 3:?(, J lJ ~·w 2~l 1 lJ n J ~O ~ 14 ~!C o n' 5(:(1 '\OJ ~(11 (."1u c·••l!t l 5 7 () 4 17 212 3 4 0 250 IN ~fo7 Deln11t (J Mmnc.~o la Tampa B;~ y l> 6 0 SOO lOO 293 Urn·n Bav ~ 9~ (J 17 5 I 14 (, 4 35 84 31) 55 Ptu l;~ d c lp tn a N Y RaniJcrs 13 8 3 29 83 70 Wa_~ l u n ~wn II I o IO JIJ ') l 0 4 14 23 SK D S9 22 67 I I S3 511 56 79 113 4 0 667 2.!)7 259 ~91.1 7 0 417 271 256 II 0 JJ:\ 2111 ~ 64 Bar NY b lan1ltn u 500 J04 30:! Montr l"al llut bh• Wu ttrn DiYilllion Sun Franmoo .. 8 4 0 6(,7 135 173 1J.u1 tunt Ne"' Or ll-:J.n~ I 3 4 1 ~2 DiYisiun 12 5 ] 27 12 K I 25 . 10 10 :! 22 X ') 4 ~0 I.J II I I fJ 6 14 I )] 55 Nur lh t~~ ~ 1' 1Hsllu r ~ h r, , o sno 1xx 226 Atlanta St L.oU IS Caruhna 9 0 250 I'H y,7 l l.' rs~· y T.IR IJl<~ Di vi" ion 7 0 .417 2116 !!: L I £!>. !if t:iA Flurui<J llto ~l"n OU.lW J 7 5 0 5113 27K 266 6 (, 0 ~00 214 217 5 7 £1 417 ~ 211 147 ~ 7 (I .4 17 ~39 2711 96 66 68 71 61 57 61 73 52 64 54 19 WESTERN CONFER ENCE Will Munday's score San Dwgo \ ~. O~k lan d 6 Hockey f:r n!ral DI VISI On ~ LI & !.li t:iA IJl'lrm l 1.1 (, 2 2M 71) 5.1 Turo nIt > WmnJ P'-'1:! II 7 4 6f. II V 2 2f, 7] ~4 11 3 Ctn cag" Hl ') 4 ~4 n..u .~~ Sl Using the Classifieds Is as Easy as . . · LoU IS 7(, 79 7:1 K 7 5 21 56 57 K!l '\ jlJ 52 66 Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 Sh erri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office .......................... 992-2259 Ohio men's college scores * Correction Ashland 93.Cl·daml le 78 Bow hng Grten 90. Heiddberg 59 Central St 84, RIO GRANDE 75 Muslcingurn 62. W1 lnungton 58 Otteri:Jein 87, Ed:erd 7J From Sunday Ohio H.S. girls' scores Alexander 79. Mtller 43 Belpre 71 , Wellslon 34 Cambndge 55, Marietta 39 Carey n , Vanlut 51 Cuyahoga Vall ey Chr . 48, Rootstown 44 DaYJd..an 84, Mississtpp! 83 (OT) Delaware St. 73, St Franci, , NY 68 E. Te nne&!'l~ Sl. 86, Carson-Newman Aonda St. 97, Howard 81 39 Fede1ul Huc lung 48, Rt~ cm e Southern . Jackson Millon 69. Y(1ung. L100n y 64 LaBrae 69. Windham 31 Lynchburg 48, Greenfield 45 McDonaJd 49, Lordstown 17 Rced~ YIII e En:.tcr n 70, Tnm~le 38 Su-uthas 87 , You ng. Ruytm • 5 Tallmadge Fteld 45 Van Buren 55 , N Baltimore 43 n, • LONGBOTIOM · One Story Frame Sidmg Home w1lh 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. living room , spacious kitchen. Full basement , covered cement sinmg porch. 2 car garage w1th wo1k Vmton Co 47, Me1gs 17 ' shop W Branch .S7 , Ravenna 19 , Waterford 5:1. Caldwell 2S Don't get stung by high prices ' Shop the cJossified settion. Approx 1 acre of leve l ground ASKING $43,500 00 RACINE - Double Wide wtth 3 bedrooms, one bath, kttchen, hvtng room, dinmg room , Sttting on a n1ce lot Elect11c heat, underpmned and mgood shape. ASKING $26,900 • Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE thence south 58 degrees tn accordance with Ohio east 245 feet to the place of Revised Coda section beginning, containing one 135.33, tho Gallla, Jackson, acre. Melga, VInton Joint Solid Excepllng the coal and Waate Management District other minerals he.retofore will accept applications reserved by V.B. Horton In !rom eligible financial deed recorded In Volume lnatltuttona within tho 96, Page 245, Meigs County district, to become the Deed Records. public depository ol the Reference Is made lo active montes or the Gallla, deed recorded In Volume Jackson, Meigs, VInton 259, Page 541 , and Volume Joint Solid· Waste 207, Page 83, Meigs County Management Dlatrtct. Deed Records. All appllcatlona shall be REFERENCE DEEDS : received no later than 4:00 Volume 295, Page 273; p.m. December 19, 1995 by Volume 284, Page 35, Metgi tho District Tro11urer, Cindy County Deed Records. Saltsman, at 722 Eaat 10th Auditor 's Parcel No. 16- Street, Suite 1, Wellston, 31969.000 and 18·01358.000 Ohio 45692. For further Sold real estate was lntormatton contact the appraised at $3,600.00. Treasurer at (614) 384-2165. Sale of said real estate to (11) 28, 29; 2TC be for not less than twothirds (2/3) the aforesaid appraised value. Cash In The family of Paul L. hPnd on date of sale. Casci would like to Said sate Is subject to thank everyone who approval by the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, helped during our Ohio. father's death. James M. soutsby, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio We sincerely thank (11) 14, 21, 28; 3TC you for your time, flowers, food, prayers, cards, and genuine concern. God Bless You. CHRISTMAS AUCTION BREATH TAKING" PANARAMIC VIEW of the river and West Vlfgmla Valley It you Toys, Tools, Furniture & Gift Ideas SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1995 RACINE · 2 Story Frame Home with 4·5 bedrooms, 2 baths, hvmg room, dimng room, 1:00 P.M. and kitchen Sh ingled roo,f, N.G.F.A heal, sining on a nice lor Walls are panel and Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason W.VA. Little Tike riding toys , porcelain dolls , toys and games by Hasbro-Mattei-Fisher Price- Buddy L, toy boxes, child's table and chatr sets, Tonka trucks, figurines, banks , Jewelry boxes , Christmas lights , car stereo, cutlery sets, tratn sets, gift wrap, 6 1/2 artificial trees, bench vtse. grinder, hand tools, bikes. radio-controlled cars. various types brand dolls, inside and outside decorations, curio cabinets, oak press back rockers, TV stands, lamps, comforters, walr curios & wall clocks. All new merchandise!! AUCTION CONDUCTED BY drywall and floors are ca rpe t and vinyl ASKING $32,900 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 STAR·GUITAR IIUUILINE: _ 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! BULLtiiN DUIUUI acres and a location and vtew you won't find .' GUITARS $300& up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. 69 N. Locust Sl Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 1112419511 mo. ,, Come in and see what we have for Christmas. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required serve-u (614) 645-8434 * MIDDLEPORT · Located on 4th Slreel · This basement, laundry shoot , lots of c loset and storage space Also a sepa rat e two car Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon. Thurs. Fri. til8 :00 p.m. bedroom s, equ1pped kitcheU , utility room, den, 2 lull baths Steel doors Sliding glass doors thai open to the de ck area. Family very oHen Th1s is a MUST TO SEE HOME Call Today For Your Appointment LUNCH MASON, WV. BUSINESS: 304-n3-5447 RESIDENCE: 304-n3-5785 Terms: Cash Or Check With I. D. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. GUYS & DOLLS FIND YOUR lOVEll! 1·90()..484·2600 Ext. 9765 area with own H P /C A un1t and Bar 3 Secunly and fife alarm system. Approx 3 RICK PEARSON AUCTION C0.#66 Country Naturals lh1s t 988 70' x 26' Modular wtlh full frontSide deck1ng Glass enclosed entertatnment tn ll v1ng ro o m . lighted cabinets. 4 car garage wtth elec and cem ent fl oor wit h dram s Enclosed patto area , Sa telltte System. 2 Story Frame, 7 room home features 4 Business Services wa nt somethmg Un 1que. Private and Beaut1ful. .Th1s IS IT!' Just out of Racme is room wtth wood burn1ng fireplace. Wet Bar bedrooms, bath , F. A N.G. heal, carpel hardwood flooring . Fl oored attic space. Full POMEROY. One Floor Frame Home wilh 3 garage w1th a well mamtamed 2 bedroom apt. top. The apartment has new steps and would be an exce llent ren tal unit for added incom e Tht s pr operty IS tn a QUi et neighborh ood on a ne wly paved street ove r ASKING $47,000 BULLETIN BOARD 17° 0 column inch weekdays '9°0 column inch Sunday ·" Anzun,l ~ Y G1an!s Allilnl ic Di"hoiun Will Colorado KS, NW louts1ana 82 Montana 75 . Sacromcnto St 70 Te tas ·EI Paso 73, New Mex1co St 67 Wyoming 97. De nver 83 Jeyan 49 With ADaily Sentinel FDii~ ~~.'i Far West South 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 457811 I 45 Alcorn St 76, CleYeland St 62 Appalachian St. 90, Catawba 87 Austin Peay 68, N. Ill mots 65 Cent Aori da 10 1, Pa lm Beach Atlantic 74 Citlklel 94, Newbeny 65 Colt. or amr leslon 84, Southern Wl!.co- 63 111 ~ StKJthwcst Ark -Ltllle Roc k 93. Sn m Houston St 119 (on ~·IIddl e Tenn 9 1, Oral Roberts 74 Southern Mcth 74, ll ard m-Sunmoos lafayclle 7K, Cornell 69 (OTJ Maryland 70, Towson St 67 Penn St. 99. Vermont fil Pn ocelon 62. Lehigh 45 Southern Col 80, Penn 78 _ ~14 () X 4 0 6(,7 J l ~ ~49 7 'i 11 5X1 1~4 2'11 Get Your Message Across • Mason 773-5514 • New Haven 882-2135 • Pt. Pleasant 675-1121 • Or Call Missi On The Peoples Bank Loan Hotline 675-ASAP 'F'or wrmple, a $5,000 loon with a 24-mrmlh tmn would require 21 monthly P<Jymenls ofi23J.16. Special rate not applicable to rermancing of existing Peoples Bank Jooni. Loons subject to credit opproual. Rate eiT«tive os of I1115195 and subject to change. Arl>a n sa.~ . DdilWatl" 100, W a.~lungto n , Md 511 Drexel 82, St Anselm 59 10 30 r.m. CHRISTOPHER A. YEAUGER, ET AL., Defendant• Case No. 95 CV 068 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Aa Sheriff of Malgs County, Ohio, I hereby offer for sale at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 19, 1995 a.d., on tho front steps ol the l.leigs County Courthouse, Ohio, the Pomeroy, iollowlng described real estate: The following real estate situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: tn Section 8, Town 2, Range 13, beginning at the 4 16 Bostun College 97. Holy Crcoss l>O JK, Rutger ~ 74 at New Jersey, 1 30 p.m Vs. 2110 1711 IJO Buff:~ l o Allama at New York., 7 30 p rn IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff, 1-2 2·2 .1-1 East Tonight 's games Stat~. 21 22 o.o 14 25 NCAA Division I men's scores Mondav's ~or es Tnr.,l\ to 10 1, Gnitlcn Stille 'JH Orl.mdo %, Detrnn 'J~ Utah 114 , Plt l~t n t x 105 CltiCOJI_!Cl 107. r ortl ~ nll 104 Purtland al Golden o.u 4 ](, 34 1 Gcm~ m Tct:h ~ ~ f't- ntnll>1vi•inn 7 5 n 5113 246 2Jll (I EASTERN CONFER ENCE Nl'w 90, Hetdelberg 59 Butler S6, llam,v er SJ DePa ul 91, UC .S anta Blll"bara 71 Loyola, lll \02, TnM y, lll Ill Mtmm (Uiuo) IJU. New llamrslme 64 Mtclugan K4, St Franm. Pn 52 Mls!mun ~9 . Tcnn t"Ssee St 75 SE Mt ~~ oun 112 , Oakla,nd C1ty 711 ln glun 4 . Mar!jUCII e 4. New M elt lC\1 4 . Ok.lahl!lllil St 4, Tcxa.~ 4, LSU 3, Mmnu ( Fla ) .1, P tlls ll ur~h 3. R1cc ~ - Tulsa 2 Ark -I.Jt llc Rock I. Cic nJSnn I SW M IS · soun .\1 I. Tt:XilS Tt:ch I 2 25 157 20 13 14 1 4 (I (l(J7 ~ 4fJ l'l u l ~ dcl p l uJ W 1s l n n ~!on B o w hn~ G r~ n 17 18 [0 Doll a., OiYI!!inn t' 6 NHL standin~:s nLI&r.t:CA Will ~LI &I'£~ II 4 n 667 24 K D 1 Ct'ntul . II P1 tbburgh 5 Cmcin nat1 .. 5 Houston . . .. 4 Cleveland J Jad:.•wnvtl le . Midwest M Othu r n ti Yina v ol t~~: Sa nta Clara II H. C~ h formn I 111. Purdue 75. Tu l[lnt'(,7_ Wa~ l u n ~ t nn St 4 J, Ok lahom:J. 32 , Auburn :'!!1, Geo rg• ;~ 13, Syracuse 10, llli no • ~ 'J. ~ ! A M I , (OIUO ) 1. lnd1a na o, Minnrsuta 6, Vantlcrbl l16 , Ge(lf~t' W a.~h ­ DIYid on .. mcnto . . . .. 9 ScaUir 9 s ~~er 608 579 551) 461 New England N.Y Jets .. Vandetl'>llt 97 , Wofford 59 Vtrj?lllla ¥7 . W1lharn & Mary 58 15 E ~t~l u n Buffalo . ludtanapuhs Mtamt .. Tulane 8&, Centcn:wy 7S 6 II 10 2-1 2· 1 0· 1 ).] r..m Tenn -Martm 88, Covenant 65 Tcnoe &see Tec h 90 . {'umb er! and. Ten n 55 1:! ') 1-0 2-U S • ;~n t urtl 25 4 at B (Jston, 7 )() p.m. PlulaUdphHI ill Allnnta, 8 p Ill New Yorli. at Oull'lolle, 8 p.m. L A Cl1prers at S:u Antonio, 8:3(1 • Up To $5,000 needed to. Fo r so me reason . we have n' t been ahlc 10 ge t over the hump and lake illo the nex t level. '· Evan s compl eted 17 ol his 31 passes lor I 92 yarus a111l Williams ga inell 10 1 ya rd s on "0 carri es . C ha rge rs 4uanerha ck Stan Humphri es was 24 -ol -34 for 236 yards wi thout hcmg mlercepled. Eas!t'rn Dl\ i ~ion AMERICAN CONFEREr\ CE South Carolma 92, S. Carolma St 70 5 K37 21 CINCINNATI ::!:::! VtrlJ UII :J 'fl't"h 23 UCLA 24 M JClu~a n 5S 7 DctnJi t A Holiday Loan Special 10:0 1 of time on a 19-play, ~0- yard dri ve whrch Carney capped with a 28-yard field goal . . ClU11cy kicked a 38-yarder w1th 4:02 re maining to ((lmplete the sco rin g, four plays aft er Chri s M1ms sacked Ev;ms. forced a fum hie and recovered 11 himself at the San D1ego 27. Harper e nded Oa kl antl's last possc:\sio n w he n he inlerccpleti .a pass hy Evans al the Raiders 28yartl hne Wllh )6 seCOilUS Jell . " The tumovcrs rc<~l y hurt us." Ev;ms sa1u '_' We had our opportu IHi ics, we dtdn ' l do il whcu we NATIONAL CONFERENCE NFL standings 64 JlJ 7 7 11 649 644 IK LuuM• tllc l fJ Maryl.mtl 2 7 4 636 5 6 455 411333 .2 9 1112 2 11 154 1 I -0 17 NH;,h Cnrohna l:ill 966 1183 K71i ., . IJ. J V 1 rj!Hll ~l 20 1.U7K 1-0 2-1 . 3-0 luwa I'\ J{, Mltlwn t Ob·J!don J 1-0 10 Wake Ft1rc.• t WESTERN CONFERENCE .!!: L £<1. [.() 1.074 . :! -I ].034 12 lJu\.:l' I l M 1 s~nun 14 Ut.1h 1 9 8 8 II MI',SJS!:IpJll St •I) Cllllllt!ICill"U! 45 273 Tom nt u · . 5 CLEVELAND . . .4 ~h l wa u kc~· 3 () .() 1.1 7:? 3- 1 I.15M II ~33 . 38~ 5 M a.~:.;:u.: hust'11 s (, Gemgctown. 7 Me mplns .. :u S5 6 65 6S 1-0 1,5/itl J-0 1.4!16 4-0 1,214 1 Yilla~tiV,\ ( 1) 4 AfiZCI O<J ( ] I 55 (, 5 7 KS 364 8 . .... .... .. 10 II vule, ~ & lli<k 1-0 1599 I I Kcmuckv(41lJ 2 K an sa.~ (23 l I 3 45 j 9 Iwn l:ill 700 .5 l' :~dn c p l ac~t ta~l Ct nlrlll DivisWl11 .. I I 2 .846 . . 7 5 583 .. .S S 500 .. .. .... .5 7 .417 Clucat;l' <~ nd McNeese St 83, Howton 81 (01) M1ami 76, Flonda Atlo.nllc 56 N Carohna St 97, Wmlhrop4~ NE Louisiana 114, Ark -Monticello 83 Radford 94. Davi s & Elkins 49 SE L.ou,smna 11 0, Texas Coli 75 Samford 66 . Tenn TerT(lle 47 South Alabama 74, Abilene Chnstian for a f1rst place vmc unc pllllll ft•r a ~5 th lnsl Wt'ck's linal rJ nk.in g Dl v i ~ loo .!!: L £<1. Orlando . Nt•w York . p o lO! ~ throu ~ l l · Wednesday's games Interest Rate leading Kansas Cuy Chiefs (1 0-2) by two g;uncs: they mee t Sunday in Oakl and . If the Chiefs win, the y clinch the d1visll)n eh:unpionship. The fullow mg Suntlay, Oak land plays host 10 AFC Central-leading Pitt sbur gh ( X- 4 ) . Two win s al home, where tl1 ey' rc 4· 1 th1s year. woulll hoost ~1c Raiders back into the hum lor ilte hes l rccoru in U1e AFC. Two losses would JCOp;u·uize their playo ll hope s Jaeger'' 30-yaru f•cltl goal millway through lh c lirsl ~ mut er gave Ihe Raid ers a 3-0 lea <I over tlu: Chargers, marking the 25th stra1gh1 ga me d1ting hack 10 las t year 111 whi ch San D1ego ha s trail cll at som e· poml C m1ey kiCked llelll goals ol 3'1 and 24 yards in ~1c semnll qua1le1 to put the Clwrgers aheall o- 3. Harper's li!SI HllcrceptioH early in the tlu rtl quarter al the Sa n Diego 11 -yarll hne stallell a Raider dri ve. anJ the C h art;~:r~ llu.:n ate up Football Goorg1a 88 , Georgm Southern 44 Georg1a T& h 87, Campbell76 L1berty 87, Mount St Mary' s, Md 72 nf la.. t S atu r day, total p01n ts t>a.,ed t•n 25 Dallas nl M1anu , 7 30 p m Tc1rontn at CLEVEl AND, 7 30 p rn tltarlnlle at Milwau kee. 8 p.m VancoUVl.'r 3[ Mmnesota, 8 r m LA Chppcn at How;ton, 3 30 p. m. lnd1ana ill Seattle, 10 p.m. De nver at Sacramento. 10 JO p m 9.99% quaner with the Chargers leading 9-3. Jaeger's second field goal, a 26yarder, came 10 plays later. "Harper ju st came out and played an awesome game," Chargers linebacker Junior Seau said. " I don't ·think he could have playe d any bener. "We're still in a hole, but we have somethmg 10 sleep on tomght for a change." The Raiders (8-4) are m much better shape. but they were 8-2 going into a 34-2 1 loss to the Dal la.~ Cowboys (10-2) nine days ago. "For wh atev er reason . we haven't been completing the job 111 these critical games, ·· Ra1ders coach Mike While said '''llle real ouL~tanding Ierum get il done. The real outstanding teams make their own breaks and lake advantage ot them. We' re JUst not to that pomt yet." The Raiders trail the AFC West- Furman 80. Erikine 72 Here an the Tnr EAST ERN CONFERENCE W<J~o>htn~tu n It's A times and they ditln 't turn it over once anti we go home with a loss.' · Brown referred to Oakland' s 177 season-opening victory over the Chargers. San Diego tumed the hall over three times to set up all 17 Raider points and the Raiders had nn turnovers . Corn erbac k Dway ne Harper. play ing what had to be the game of his life. made all three San Diego imerceptions Montlay night to tie a club record , and atldetl a careerhigh 12 tackles. II of them solo. " I think I ha ve been playin g consistently well all sea,on," srud Harper, an t:ight-year veteran. "I think I have always hcen a consistent c orn er in this lea gu e, but tonight I think I showed the world that I run a gooll corner " One ot Harper' s tackles was a po ss ibl e game -s aver as he ran down Harvey Williams at the San Diego 33-yard line at the end of a 6U-yard run early in the fourth ' •-• ted NBA standings In the re serv e game . Meig s outscorctl Vinton nine to one in the thrrll period to pull away and post a 19-9 win over Vinton . Tricia Davis led Me igs with e•glll points Heather Vance hall six lor Vinton . Meigs w11l travel to Eastern to play the Eagles Thursday. Vinton County (14 - 12-138=47): Ilea tiler Hayes 8-0-0= 16. Amy .Jewett 0-1-0=3, L11 Zinn 1-32= 13, .lenny Zinn 0-0-1=1. Marla llalc 2-3- 1= 14. Tutal.: 11-7-4=47 Mei~s (6-2-6-3=17 ): Cynthia Cnuerill 1-0-0=2, Cheryl Jewell 20-l='i. Anne Brown 2-0-0=4, AshIcy Roach 0-0-3=3. T;tryn Doidge 0-0-1= I. Totals: 6-0-5=17 on a streak." The Chargers (5-7) had better do just that if they hope 10 make the playoffs. In all likelihood, they'll neetl to w•n their remaming rour Scoreboard ~ By DAV E HARRI S Sentin.t Correspondent Vinton County jumped out to a 26-8 halftime lead anll rolled to a 47-17 wm over Me1gs in girls' To Valle y Confe ren ce ba sketba ll action Monday evening at L'UTy R. Morrison G ymn<L~ium . Th e win wa s th e third in as many tries tor Vtnton . anti g1ves the Lady V1kings a 1-0 mark in the Ohio Division. Meigs tlrops 10 0-1 overall anti in ~1e conference. Vinton County cmnc out early and s ~rrtetl to hit from long range. The Vikings heltl a 14-6 lead atlcr the frrst eight minutes. including 12 from three point range. Liz Zinn hit two three pointers aud had eight points in th e pcrmll to pace the Vikings. ll eath.cr ll ayes scored SI X second period point' to lead Vinton to a 12-2 scorin g advantage to take a 26-8 leatl at intermission. The V1kin gs outscored Meig s 2 1-9 in the second half to win pulling away. Hayes Jed a trio of Vikings in tlou blc l ig ures with 16 po int s. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Vinton County girls get 47-17 victory over Meigs Send in the following coupon, Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1995. Submlptlon onloncl toy: Strickl antl scored 10 of IllS 22 points in the fou rth quarter. Clifford Robin son ad ded 20 lor the Blazers. but missell an ill -atlvised. lo ng th ree -pointer and hall a lllmover tlown ~1c >!retch Jordan anll Pippen exec uted a perfect inbounds play to cap a 20-7 run al tltc end of il1e ~1irtl quarter. Wonderful Rate. HoHo Home ill;,_ I " Michael we nt 1-for-9 ycstertlay down the stretch.·' Portland coach P.J. Carlesimo said . " You kind of ge l the feelin g that' s not likely to happen the nex t day." Ponl and 's Aaron McKie had playctl Jordan dead even in the first halt. when each scoretl 12 pomts. In th e seco nd half. Jord an outscored McKie 21-1. Jord;m scored 14 of hi s 33 in the fourtl1 quarter. almost single-handidly holtling otf a lat e Portlantl rall y. The Blazers' Buck Williams. in his 15th NBA season, knew it was one of those moment s to be savored " I tl11nk we'r e witn ess111 g another Mozart or Beethoven or som e oth er geniu s a t work ," Williams sa1d. " When we run the film back years from now. we' re going to appreciate him a lot more than we apprec1a1e hun now " Jordan's her01 cs were especially appre ciated by teammate Scoltic Pippen, who scored 13 of hi s 21 in the thi rd quarter as Chicago look control. then cornmiued two cruc1al mistakes in il1e linalminutcs. Rod Strickland stripped Pippen or the hall and scored on a layup with 1: 5 I to play lo give Porlland lis only lead of the fouril1 quarter. 104-103. . After Jortlru1 put ~1e Bulls ahead 105-104, Strickland missed a short jumper. But Pippen couldn't make the inbounds pass in five seconlls and Portland got the ball back. Sabonis scored 23 points in 28 minutes, the bes t performance of his brief NBA career. He wa~ 10for-13 from the field, including a three-pointer had li ed the game 102- 102 It wa.~ natural for Portland to go to him trailing 105-104. The 7-foot-3 Lithuanian went up for a hook shot. and Jortl an grabbed the ball from behind. " I knew he wa.~ going to come to the hoop, and I was right tl~ere ready to swipe the ball away," Jor- · dan said. " It was a dean steal. " After Jordan' s steal and stuff. the Blazers got th e ball to James Robinson, who had hit the winning three-pointer against the Los Angeles Lakers last week. He wa~ wide ope n, but this on e was n't e ven close Tuesday, November 28, 1995 SYRACUSE - ThiS home s11s on a mce qwet street. It has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room. equipped kitchen, dining room. Refrigerator & Range less than 1 yr Old. Also there's a dishwasher. Utility room With newer washer and dryer. Front porch, side deck, approx 3/4 acre lot with lots of flowers. trees and some fen cing Call for your Appointment. REDUCED TO $55,000.00 POMEROY - One Story Frame wilh 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room . balh, stove and refrigerator. Floors -are carpeted. walls are paneled and plaster. On a paved slreel. ASKING $18,000 be drooms, gas heat , appliances , including washer and dryer. Appro•. t/2 Acre with fenced yard. Full base ment. Nice Affordable Home ASKING $ t 8,500 00 NEW LI STING · LANGSVILLE · Crouser Ad . 1 Story Frame/Ranch Style Home with 3 bedrooms, bath, elec tflc Heat Pump/Central Air. Ante and cellar sapce, an attached one car garage also a dettached one car garage N 1C~ level 1.13 acre lot . Qwel area, r •ce home approx. 18 yrs. old. Great for anyone who loves the country!! ASKING $45,900.00 COME SEEil NEW LIST ING · POMEROY - Kerr Street · ~pprox . 14 Acres 1n a secluded location neat town. C1ty water. This property contains an older tt story home approx . 100+ years old, with 3-4 bedrooms, bath , ornate woodwork , bas ement , added insulation , wrap around porch. Gas spacq heater, cable hook-up Home in need of repairs . But if you want Uniqueness and Privacy, Check This Dull ! ASKING $24,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS!! IF YOUR THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL WE WILL WORK FOR YOU TO SELL YOUR HOUSE .. WE NEED FARMS, ACREAGE AND HOMES TO SELL. . ·.·•• ·. ••• •• ••• •l ' �• Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • ~ Convenience in ma.king corrections to Social Security earnings By ED PETERSON, tion (items such as your W-2s, tax • Athens manager rctums. or pay stubs), or (3) make Under new systems improve - an appointment for you to correct ' ments, St>cial Security can now the error at your local office. if that : make online computer corrections " necessary. Your camings record · to workers ' earnin£S records . will t>e updated overnight and a : Before, adjusunerm to an individu- prmtcd correction will t>c mailed to · al's eamings record took from nine you upon reques t. : to 18 months because of manual A wrrcct earnin gs record is : preparation and rr:msfernl of docu- important t>ccausc rt ensures that · ments. workers have the proper wage · Now, if you call Social Security amount s credited to their Social : toll-free number. the Social Securi - Securit y records. These amounts · ty represcnwtivc who answers your arc used in c:~culating Social Secu: call will (I) make the correction if rit y benefits payable to workers : possible Juring tl1i s phone call, (2) and their famili es if the become · tell you what documents you need disabled or re'tire and in deterrnin: to fumi>h to show prmf of the cor- in~ eli gibility for Medicare cover· ' rect earniugs for tll i..! period in qucs- age. older. If you receive a statement and find an error. c:~l the toll-free number above to have it corrected. Social Security recommends checking your earnings record every three years. To find out if your eamings are recorded correctly, you can call Social Security's toll-free numt>cr, 1-800-772-1213 and rc~uest a Personal F;amings And Beneht Estimate Statemem (PEBES) which shows an annual breakdown of earnings recorded since 1951. Eamings before 1951 are summarized. People who reach age 58. 59 , or 60 in 1996, who have eamings and are not currently receiving benefits, will automatically be mailed a PEBES. By the year 2000, Social Security will automatically send annual siatements to all workers a~e 25 and A cr , You Jlfobably know that Social Security pays monthly benefits to retired workers beginning at age 62 . You might al so know that Social Security pays survivor's benefits to widows and widowers on the records of their deceased spouses. Dut you probably don ' t know that in certain ca.o;es, a parent can receive Social Security benefiLs in the event of a worker's death. Social Security pays monthly ' ;. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Anna Nicole Smith has fully recovered since being hospitalized for mixing prescription drugs, her publicist said. Ms. Smith, 27, who was released Nov . 12 after a six -day stay, was at an undisclosed location Monday, Tony AnMellotti said. Her reaction to the drugs was exacerbated by the early stages of pneumonia. he said. Tt>c fOflller Guess'l jeans model Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t>cnefits to parents on the record of be submitted to Soda! Security a deceased worker under the fol· within two years of the worker' s death. lowing conditions: - The worker must have paid £vcn if you ' re not retired when Social Security for a certain you reach 65. it ' s a good idea to amount of years. The time required stop by your local Social Security varies depending on the worker's office two to three months before age at death. your 65th birthday. That's so lliat - The parent must be at least 62 you can sign up for Medicare. Even years old and must not have remar- though you're still working, you'll ried since the worker's death . to have this valuable protec- The parent cannot be entitled want tion when you tum 65. to his/her own. higher Social Security benefit. - The parent must be able to show that he/she was receiving one-half of his/her financial support from the worker at the time of death . This proof of support must and Playboy centerfold was also delayed hy something even bigger. hospitalized in February 1994 for A federal judge humped the mixing prescription drugs and alco- trial, due to begi1) today, for a crim-__ hol, Beverly Hills police said. ina! proceeding ;md rescheduled it Her millionaire· husband, J. for Feb. 27. Howard Marshall, died in August The actors are seeking $750,000 · at age 90. They were married 14 of what they claim was a $1 milmonths. lion deal with CclehSales of New York to promote a line of clothing. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Roseanne, who designed the court fight between a large-size clothes. claimed they weren' 1 being cloihes maker and Roseanne and made to her standard.~. ex-husband Tom Arnold was LOOKING AT WREATHS- Colorful baubles and bow and things of natur< decorated the extensive display or wreaths and swags at the Christmas flower show held at Carleton School over the weekenrl. Here Retty Lowery and her son, Torn, look over part or the displa)'. teria. All district re~idents urged to attend. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet at tbe legion hall Tuesday, 2 p.m. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization will hold a covered dish dinner and business meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Building Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafe· WEDNESDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. 992·2549 11N1 Dillinger, Marilyn Robinson , Kathy and Stacie Watson, Osie Mai Follrod, Thelma Henderson, Dan, Sheila, Kirk, Danielle, and Tiffany Spencer, Charlolle Van Meter, John Taylor, Joe Mayhew, Philip and Sharon Boyles, Mat~ ,Ashley, Jessica , and Janae Boyles; Ruth and Lloyd Brooks, Gary, Brenda, and Jason Johnson, Gertrude ner. Present were Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Richard, Aorence and Tim Spencer, Lloyd and Doris Robinson, Melvin Tracy, Marlene Donovan, Nellie Parker, Starling and Sandra Massar, Russell and Eloise Archer, Will Poole, and Brian Taylor, all local; Clarence and Edna Warner, Michelle Donovan, Athens; Cindy and Richie Dillinger, The Plains; Eleanor Boyles, Belpre; Tishlyn Taylor, Korea; Norma Jean Swartz, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and daughter, Torch. UMW president Nellie Parker presented a special missionary recognition certificate and pin to Sunday school superintendent Lloyd Dillinger in honor of his long service to the Sunday school and church. CHRISTMAS TREES HAULING Auto 3rd St. Racine, OH $10 & Up (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 mo. YOIIG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . • Room AddHions • New Garages • Electrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Our statistics show that mature dli· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than oth~' age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save ever, more with our special multi-policy discounts. TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS "I HID NO IDU II WAS IllS MUCH FUN" Wednesday, township building. Meet new people the tun way today. C8111 ,900-255-5454, THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Alcoholics Anonymous group will meet at 7 p.m. in the ba.o;ement of Sacred Heart Church. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, meeting .. Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday. 7 p.m. basement of Catholic Church, Mult>crry Avenue. ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone requlllld. Serv·U (619) 645-!!_!34 OGAN . For Love And Affection Dial 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 ~---_. .,__ -1= ~RNE:Rc :;:~ ' Insurance The November UMW meeting was canceled due to inclement weather. Their Chrishnas_party will be held Dec. 19 at 7:15p.m. Osie and Clair Follrod visited Wilma Swartz at Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens, on her 94th birthday . They enjoyed looking over a book of old pictures and reminiscing. Se~vice£ 214 EAST MAIN Must POMEROY be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -U (619) 992-6687 v#ulfJ-Owrten ltuurtmt:e 645-8434 • ... ' • mM PEDEN SMIRRIASE IS THE WAY m GO! Usl PrK:e . . Opbon Pig. Oiocooo . ~4 ,498 .• $700 Tom Peden DiSOOJr1 . . • S1.848 •Add~ions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992--5535 614 992--2753 . • Power Brakes •Automatic • AIIJFM Cassette •4x4 • Ttft Sleefill •AI CordiOO • Olise Control • Driv<r's S<le Ar Bag •Cu~om Clo~ ii(iil •4 w~ 8er<h SealS A111i-Lock Brakes • Deep Tinted Gass · Ctvoore Appeatarce Package •Ctvome Rear Step Bt.mper ·Wei Equiwe<i' •Power Steemg OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 Bales of Hay for Sale. Call 614-949-2512 J No Doc Fees Delivered" l' r ••• • KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843,5327 Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION Including weddlnga, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates lor individuals, couples, family groups In the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call 992-7747. 0(614-949-2632 after 10·1 0-95 lOOKING FOR lOVE? 111 411 mo. • Dover Side Air Bag · Antt·Lock Brakes • A~r Condtl1on · Automat1c Overdr1ve • Vtsla Bay Wmdows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power Wtndows • Power Locks • Crutse Comrol • lndtrect Ltghhng • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Converston • Alumtnum Runntng Boards • 4Captam Cha1rs · Loaded' · Till Sleenng · AM/f~ Cassene ·Sola/Bed 8RAMJ I\IW '95 ClfVY ASIRO EXTIMID ar.·ARSUV liN · Driver Side Air Bag • Anti-loci< Bral<es · AirCondiliorl · AutomallC Olerdnve • Vista Bay Wndows • Power Steering · Tilt Steenng • Power Brakes 'Sola!Bed • Power Windows • Power Lodes • Cmse Control • AMIFM Cassene • Captain Chairs • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! .......... ....... na.r.-. _. OILER'S Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin- Cut • Wrap & Freeze Yo. Kl'em & we chit'em 742-2076 Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526;2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. · Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 619 645-8434 CHRISTMAS TREES. BUDFORD'S . Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live •DATES ••••• N011. 24 lhru Dec. 24 ·--· . S1 1 .~ . ... • $300 • Pow01 Brakes • Cu~om Cloth lntenor · Well Equipped! ROMANCE ~ •• • • ••• • • : I •' •• H&H SAWMILL Companionship CALL YOUR DATE NOWII! Portable Handsaw Mill 1900·~84·2600 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 52.99 per min. Mull be 18 years. Touch-tone phone required. SERV..IJ {619) 645-8434 614-742-2193 11/131116 mo I Ell~ ,., wr ·llllbi....,; a• -a 11111 lllnllr: NDan • a11111 •Licensed •Bonded -Insured . Jim Hawthorne 985-4386111111- '" 1·900-2SS-1S1S Ext. ass~ Bill Slack 992·2269 992-5756 V"· Touch-fliM ohone req. Sorv·U (&It) o.S-.t4n 11114(1 mo. 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 4Sn1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. P.O. Box 587 For Free estimate call All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00- 5:00p.m. MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal· Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal 6 Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 New At King Hardware Clhe ;fzame eoznez Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ava., Middleport 992-5020 let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·900.255·0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 101111951mo. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl price 12 Guage Factory Choke 01ly Bashan Building SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 J .E. DIDDLE OWNER 9f27f95 BOW BUN'rERS RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows Cheaper Rates •Deer scents WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR •Deer calls .Clothing and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HAL AntiqYity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101, 1 mo 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDRAUUC REPAIR $32.00/HR. FOR SAlE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill DAILY On Site Dry Cleanin g Now Availahle Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St.. Pomeroy HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOW!!l 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. GHS U ndcr new rnanagcmcnt $2.99 per min. Must be 18 992-9923 . New equipment 992·6142 Call Evenin s "''",. yn. Touch-tone phone r.q . 110\\ \IW E\C: \\ \TI\(; SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900--884-9204 Ext. 2912 ' $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()t)•) ') 0 ') 0 --,)O,JO trn ATTENTION 949-2512 I0% Discount w/Ad S.rv-U (6UJ "5·8'H MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! 1·900·388·0SOO lXT. 37S4 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch -Tone phone Reqllired Serv-U (619)·645-8434 11 f20195 1 mo 9114/95 2 mo pd BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. Call your date now New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1-900-255 - 15 I 5 Ext. 1471 2.99/min . Must be 18 yrs . Touch -tone 614-992-7643 phone required ( No Sunday Calls) Serv -U (619 ) 645 -8434 (~~Jr.~};- Tr~~:;nt l7'\@1Z!J~ Di.<tributerl Equipment by TRI·SIAIE WAIER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free , no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH . Please call RninSoft at 992-4472 or 1-80()-606--3313 to set u our tree water anal sis. 111/Wn BIB ROOnNG and CONS,RUC'riON l'tesldeptlal • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAlL DOD IT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry -carpet •Rooting •Painting ~Drywall oGuttenl oCablneta -Masonry •Eieotrlcal •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 3n _ears experl..'IIJnce, all work guarent....... 89U "Fall Speciale" leavea cleaned up and hauled BWIV' Molt yards $49•00 Gutters cleaned and ecreened, .49 00 moll1 Story homes, $ • • and the best RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre (614) 992·5041 Replacement ' Windows best window •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare •, FREE ESTIMATES HAULING & EXCAVATION 21 12192/Un We have the •Garages er.tmn PENING NOVEMBER 25th Accidents/ ROBERT BISSELL CON.STRUCTION •New-Homes 949-2512 .REASONAJILI RAf.ES LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW 1-900-484·2500 Ext. 1565 $3.99 per min. State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio f2 .0.t ,., Nin. Mu.t be 18 6927 No Clx Fees. Deliv8ed ' DOZER DUMP IRUCI BACKHOE SERVICE Till filii 1..-&22-11417 •-872·2844 844 6847 • 422-8768 New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. HAT(TWELL HOIJ$E DEER SHOP Wagon Rides/Craft Shop - Weekends IIWtiiiW .. atVYHIIIIPID ISave '1905j and Removed Misc. Jobs. Ext. 9106 (619) 645·8434 10126/95 614-441-1191 io 9,650 • Power Steering Is your summer tan fading? Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art Serve-U Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH LDcated on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, tum East at DelWin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 mites to Cherry Ridge Ad .. t 1/2 mites to tree larm. Watch ror Signs. 10:00 a.m. til dark 8 • Dmer's S<le Air Bag. • Rear Anti·Lock•Bra.<es No Doc Fees. OeWnd" LlSIPrice . factory Aebale . 0,01011 Pig. Ois<:MI . .. -$7!r GMAC 1st Time Buyer Alowaoce To UJaiilied liuyoo -1500 TomPedenOiscoun: ... ·$324 L - - - - - - - - - - ' S:;IP. r-rir~ • Indirect Ughling · Premium Wood Pkg. •full Conve<sion Shrubs Shaped 1-900-255~4242 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch·tone phone required. Insured •' ' •' Light Hauling, Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns 101211MJ11n j BRAI\IJ PIW '95 CIIVY G-20 314 Till COWIRDVAN TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Round Carol and David Riggs .' ·•• :..r OPEN NOV. 23 • 10 to 9:00 11/WI mo. 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 • •I • ISave '25481 Rt. 124 Rutland , Ohio 742-3051 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. RIGGS TREE FARM •:lro V-8 ~ BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Cullom Building 6 Remodeling • New Homes , Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. OVER 1 50 CDNVERSIO,'r§U, VANS MUST BE SOLD! ¥ Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. COUNTRY TANN Riggs Christmas Trees • Wreaths· Swags & Grave Blankets One Step Complete Auto Body Repair Are you looking for lov.e? Longterm relationship? 1·900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 ' 949·2882 SMITH'S CONSTRUOION local (rafters American Made 992·2549 1121fn - - - - - - - A l f r e d news n o t e s - - - - - - Alfred United Methodist Church held its Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 19 tollowing regular morning servi ces . Eleanor Boyles read "Thanksgiving" and John Taylor gave prayer before the basket din- GLASS 7 The Daily Sentinel • Page AB&T WICKS IE PANE ----Community calendar---Tbe Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing_ to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. K.&w. {Lime Stpnt Low Rates) &WINDOW We Give Mature. Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. Names in the news--- ·A,f 28, 1995 ., NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 9924405 For Free Estimates """"' Home or Trailer Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Are you ready lor love?? carr now r 1·900-484-2600 exrension 947 3, $2. 99 per minule mu s1be '8 years, lauch -lone phone roquired, Serv-U 619·64>8434 . Lady Bug SI'IF 51 , Blonde, blue eyed lady seeking SWM 50-60 lor daling, possible relalionshlp. Send phone & photo: Box R-20 %Pl Pleasanl Regi<Uer, 200 t.fain 1 L..--,;;;OH;.;;to,;;;..-.;;WE;.;;;;ST,;.,;;VI;;.;R;;;Gt;;,;N~IA;.,-_K;.;;E;;;,NTU;.;,;,C;;K;;.;V~ 111011_..,....t. Sr. , Pr Ploasan~ WV 25550. 985-4473 11?1119< I . •• �· Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Classified line Ads i Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 56 3 papers Register 675-1333 Lonely I? Month I s s :ALLEY OOP 1&2 Bedroom, Stove Refngerator, Trash /Water Patd, New Carpet, $200/Mo. $250/Mo Plus Deposrt 614 388-9686 8434 No Hun tmg or type, no vehtcles or NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER rnond Smith DIXIe Smth No 1un 1tn g or tre::;passmy day or n ght Charles Yost Fa rms Al l pre• ro us hunung perm sston can celed 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home Mercer vrlle Area Reference & Oepos1t 614 4461158 No nunnng or trespa sstng on J E 2 Bedrooms, 14x70, AC, WID l ~on s property Gallta Co all prC'.'IOU S huntmg permtssron can celed Water & Trash Furntsh ed All Etectrr c Depos1t & References, 614 367 7745 No Trespassmg On The Propefly 01 784 White Oak Road Gallll' loo- 1 2bedreom mobtle home, Broad Ru n Rd . near New Haven $240/ mo plus depoSIL304-773 5881 '" "He looks ready to tell us what --a~d~~~ ~~~~~~;h;~w~a~n~ts~S~an~t~a~t;o~b~n~n;~"~~~~~~ 4_~--~~~~ _ _ _ __:__,.,-! rc."' I Giveaway 110 Help Wanted t part Lat>tCoan hOuna '1•.tle 3 pa n Collie/Chow P"f'P"S. j $200 $900 weeki\/ Yea r round 6wk s olo 304 895 3815 ' ::..:..:.:_:__:_:_~----- ) posrt1ons Hrrmg men, women 3 YE.'al Ol d Watcrl Dog Ge Free room board Will trarn Call 24hrs 407 a ~s 2022 ext Shep he rd Chow Mrl 6 t t. 9GOt 0505C43 4 Pul)pres 2 Male:> 2 Females Homz 57 614 379- 28341 Ado rable hal! Dalmat an pups 304 6/5 1 726 Co lt w mrx pups to good home 992 <1252 15 PEOPlE NEEOEO IMMEDIATELY Local Company Is Now Ac cept rng App lr cauons For Full T1me Work In The Galhpolrs Area NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY H ~marc~yan i Pe rs an ma•e cal Bmos oto neut ered aec tawea Tra 1nrng Is Provrded Start lmme J_.:_o•_6.:_'_:_5_7_10:_:9___________ drately r 1 COMPANY OFERS Sn•a rl ~h tc P u ppy 112 L ha~a • EJcellent Income Ap':iO 1t2 1erner 614 446-9310 • Rapid Advancem ent ·No Layotls 60 Lost and Found ' Pa1d Vacahons FOU ND Large cream colored fe male !r1cndl y Go lden Retnever n(;ar Leon 30 <1 <158 1615 If un cia m(ld w1ll g ve away 180 Wanted To Do Wrll do housekeeprng call 614 992-2271 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wnh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma1l unt1 l you have mves!lgated ll"le offenng Investment Property In Gallipolis Owner May Be Able To Help Wtth Some Fmancmg, Call 614 797 4345 Aller 6 PM For Personal lntervrew, Call Mon day & Tuesday Only For Appotnl mcntBetween94 6144411975 All real estate advert1s1ng In th1s newspaper ts subJect to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 whrch makes tl Illegal to advertise "any preference, hmila!IOn or d1scrlm11a!lon base<l on race, color, religiOn, sex fam1~al status or national ongtn, or any mtentton to make any such preference, hmltatton or t1tscnmmalton • Th1s newspaper wrll110! knowhngly accept advertisements lor real estate 1Whtch 1s m v1otatton of the law Our readers are hereby mlormoo thai all dWellings advertised tn this newspaper are available on an equal opportun~ basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale 10% Down 3 Bed room 1 Bath, Gas Heat Rural Water Bulavrll e Ptke, 614 446 8832 5 Room House 26 Chillico the Road GallipoliS $6,BOO 614 446 1615 6141 446 1243 Bnck Home 3 Bedrooms, Cedar Closet Frreplace Drn1ng Room Off lrv1ng Room Krtchen Range Re lrrgerator laundry Room, Central A1r Gas Heat Garage In C1ty K1 neon Street 133 Gallipolis sale By Owner 614-446 2573 Country home, 4bedrooms, 2baths, 2 ca r garage lacre, mmutes !rom Pt Pleasant, pn ced to sell For appoin tment call 304 675-6557 Three bedroom home 1n country Whrtes Hrll Rd Rutland one bath, tn ground poet 61<1992 5067 Three bed room home near Ra c1ne f1replace gas water elec tr1c ca ble hookup new roo f, on 314 acre. call614 949 2657 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Top Pr1ces Pa1 d Old US Cams S ll v~r Go ld 01amon ds All Old Cor rec11bles Paperwerg ht s ttc 180 Wanted To Do fJ I S Com Snop t 51 Second Have Openrng For 1 Elderly Or AvCn!)(. GallipoliS 61 4 446 2842 Hand1c:;apped Person In L1censcd Usl'O l urnrture an t1 ques one PnvateHome 614 441 -0000 p1ece or com pl ele estate s Osby Babyslltmg In My Home Lots Of Manrn Gt4992744 1 TLC Days Only Gall1po hs Area Wanted l o Bu~ Jun~ Autos W11h 614 441-{)409, Ask For Joyc e Or WrtMut Motors Call Larr ~ General Matntenance, Pal nrrng L1vely 61 4 388 9303 Yard Work W1ndows Wa shed Wanted To Bu y L1 1tle Trke s Toys Gutters Cleaned l1ght Hauh~g Commer1cat, Resrdenual Steve 614 245-5887 614 446-8661 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Georges Portable Sawm1ll don 1 haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 30H75-1957 Help Wan led Local Man Seekmg Job On Fa rm. ::-:-=:--:::-:....-::--:-:------1 Ltfeume Exper~ence Wllh O a ~ry $ t 000 Wer.k !y S1ul11ng And Machmery AI Cert1fred 5al oocs f ree Info Sen a Sell Aa ary Schedule Negotiable Serrous o es•.td Sta mpoa Envelo pe To tnqu1rtes Only 6 t4 245 5020 If ~ •plorer Dept 9t 6069 Old Can No Answef Leave Message ton Road Boll 510 Jackson MS 39?1' Professional Tree Servtce Com plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck MIN PT PLEASANT Po Sia l servtce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Re Pas tP0 '1 S ava rl able Permanent full moval , Free Esttmatesl In 11me lor cterk.stsorters Full Bene surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv I ts For e ~am date ap plrcatron tee Call And Savel No Tree Too and sala ry mfo 708 264 1839 &Ill 81Q Or Too Small I Btdwell Oh10 3670 Sam 8pm 614 388 9643,614 367-7010 AVON 1 All Areas r Spears 304 675 1429 Sh r rle~ AVON CHRIST'-!AS SALES Earn $8 $15 /Hr At Work Home Otscountst No Inventory Or £Xlot Door lnd 1Rep 1 bl742 4738 Avon Ch11stmas $8 $15/Hr No Mrnrmums ~o Door To Door, Benefits 1 800 736 0168 lnd !Sip tRcp AVON EAA N $$$ at home at work AU areas 304 882 2645 1 600 992 6356 INDIREP Cosmetologrst Needed Gaur anteed Wages Full And PartT rme Help Wanted, 614 446 7267 • Rub & Scrub Cleantng Serv•c:;edusttng moppmg wtndows and more Complete servtce or touch ups References on request, call Terry at 6141 992 4232 or 6 t 41 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery School Chtldcare M·F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2-K You ng School Age Durrng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrnt mum614 446 3857 Will Blow Installation Have Eqwpment, Insured Expenenced Rea sonable Rates, Free Estimates, 614-145-5755 W111 do genealogy, PO Box 403, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Pnce Buster! New 141170, 2 or 3or o,;y S995 down S1951rronlh Free delivery & setup Only al Oak.wood Homes N11ro WV 304 755 5865 340 Business and Buildings For Sale Or lease 5 000 Sq Ft Commerc1al BULidtng On State Ro ute 93 In Oak Hrl l Form erly Known As H 9hway Res taur ant Large Customer Parktng Lot Call 614 682 3199 After 6 PM 350 Lots & Acreage Ftve acres aerator near Rac1ne $16 000 can frnance w1th half down 614 949 2025 Scen1c Valley Apple Grove beauttful 2ac lots publ1c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576-2'336 RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent 3 Bedroom House, Coun lry lrv 1ng, $350 /Mo Plus Deposll, 1 Year lease, 4352 Cora Mtll Road, Gallipolts 614 878 6589 AM Four bedroom house for rent 1n Rutland been remodeled , new carpet, etc Central atr. HUD ac cepted, pets allowed wtth deposit, two acres With 111ce yard 614 992·2817 Nrce Clean 3 Bedroom Hom e, HUD Approved, Mercerv1lle Area 614-256-6574 Ntce clean t'ND bedroom house tn Pomeroy, S3SO/mo plus depostt, wnh epuen to blly, no pets, 614· 698-7244 1 2bedroom $200/ mo Depos rt & references 304 675 4526 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1 1 h 1 h eMeon 9 0322 3 m1les out Bulav1t1e Prke Free Delivery c H~~r~ 3bedroom all electriC Gallipolis Feny 304 675-4088 Nrce 2 bedroom mobrle home rn M1dd lepon Oh 614-992 5656 ~~1· ~r~'~, ~~~~ ,, . Lf Mollollan Carpets At 7 N 5 14 446 1 444 F or Carpet & VLnyl Needs SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Gallipolis New & Used lurnrture heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 N1ce throe bedroom mobile home m ~·llddleport 614 992 5858 Small 2bedroom Utddleport OH References & secuflty depos11 re qwed 304 882-326 7 Two an<! three be<lroom mobtle homes startm g at $240 $300 sower water and trash rncluded 614 9922167 VI RA FURNITURE 614 440-31 56 Quality HouseOOid Furntture Af'O Appliances. Great Deals On Cash Ard Ca"yl RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Avatlable Free Delivery Wtthm 25 Mtles. Apartments lor Rent Furnrshed ElficLency, 607 Second Gallipolis Share Bath $150/Utrlt tres Pa rd 614 446 4416 After 7pm 520 Sporting Goods . 5 1/2 hp Johnson outboard en grne $350 Ithaca leather-werght 20 gauge pump $275 Stevens model 31 1 16 gauge double bar rei, $235 304-675-7930 1 bedroom apartment tn Middleavailable December 1 all 1 1t1es pard , S250 per month $tOO deposi t, Sam to Spm 614 991 7806 530 Antiques Buy or se ll R1verrne Antiques 1124 E Ma1n Street, on At 124 Pomeroy Hours U T W 1o 00 am to600pm,Sunday100to 6 00 p.m 614-992-2526 1bedroom upstatrs, no pet s $175 -t UtilitieS, and depoSit 304 675 4975 alter 5pm 540 2 Bedroom Apartmen t For Rent, 614-446-8221 Miscellaneous 610 Farm Equipment Merchandise SUNQUEST BEDS WOLFFTANNING Trr Star 22 x8 Stll Wheel L1ve 1 G oo d c on d 1!1on Sloe...c Trater $2 QQS 614 643 2285 Commerctal- Home unns from 630 Livestock $199 Buy factory d~rec:t and SAVEICaiiTODAYiorNEW CharolaiS Bull Calf 8 Mon1h s FREE color catalog, 1-900·462 Gentle, Well Cared For $350 ~----~9:..1..:.97_:_______ 6__ 14:..2:.:56..:...:.6_71_:_0_:_________ 1Three ptece Southwestern Wanted To Buy Regtstered ltvtng room sutte, brand new. Quarter Horse Mare Musl Be er used, $800 614 992 7024 Well Broke Pnced Reasonable 614 256-9364 4 :Jlpm = --'-~-----1 Upright Freezers Sears tomat1c Washer, Sofa Bod, Coo~ Stove, 614 379-2720 TEA6PM 640 Hay & Grain Ground ear corn your sads 304 675 2443 ahet 4pm PURTY PEANUTS 1 1M 601N6 TO SEND '(OU A CHRISTMAS CARD. I NEED TO KNOW '{OUR ADDRESS IF Motorcycles large round bales ol hay, e11cel lent cond1t10n $20/bale 614 742 3089 or 614 742 3064 zs· console TV $75 550 304 Building TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor sale Amana S1de By S1de Refngerator Washer, Dryer, Chest Freezer, U1crowave 1 10V Dryer, Color TV , 614 256 12311 Babybed, dressmg table, carseat stroller SWing 304 675-4548 Bakers Rack Hunter Green & Brass lrke New $75 Carpet 6 11 2 xe 1/2 Mysllc Jade Brand New $25 614·441 -00Hi Ahor 5 PM S lA/.. oF THE ~y: NJ6AT LOAF. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve from 4 226 to $291 . Walk to shop & movres Call 614 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opporruntty Breakfast se t table w/6 cha rrs $35 V1nyl cover cha1r green $25 Molasses $6'qt 304 6751515 Concre te & P!astrc Septic Tanks 300 Thr u 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpflses, Jackson OH 1-800 537 9528 Beech St ~Mdlepon 1 room rur mshed efhcrency utlhlles pard De postt & references 304 882 256e 01sney Area 5 Days /4 Ho tel Ntghts, Use Any11me , Pard $310 Sell $100 614 470 2766 .c----. CATCH oF iHf DAy: € . NO ~!FUNA!' ON J';;1,; . THE 1'4fAT /..OAf. LOSER .BORN WCLL ,YOU AKC RegiStered Blatk I Tan Dauchshund Wetner Dog 2 Years Old $150, 614-388-9601 /o\F! AKC Reg1stered Pomenans, shots & wormed 304675·2193. Australian Shepherd Pupptes Full Blooded No Papers, 6 Weeks Old, Red In color, 614-256-6259 B1g beaublul AKC Chow pupp1es, only one blue and one black le malelef1 $200,614-992-7574 Chrrsrmas lay · a-way Spec1all 55gal tank & /'load $99 F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant , 304 -675 2063 Cou ntry S1de Apartment, large 1 Bedroom $3251Mo Oeposrt, 513 922 0194 1988 Catnaro lroc 53,000 Actual Mtles Exce ll et Condt lton 6141 388-925 4 Between 10 A U 2 PM 1989 Chevy CorSICa $2 850 1965 Dodge 650 4 Cylinder 1966 Escort AutomatiC, $1,000 N1cc Cars'6 14 441-o584 1989 Ford Tawus V 6 automauc a~r, crurse, trl t, am/fm cas sene, looks and runs mce $2300, t)l4 247 4192 EKtra N1ce 2 BR All Etec . Furn, Krt Close To Sprmg Valley Area No Pets $355/Mo .. D 0 + Ref 614 446-6157 Alter 5 PM 1990 Chevy Cors1ca LT, V 6, 4 doer, automatic, PS PB, a1r, cru1se brand new pam! new hres, I , $4500 OBO call 614 For Ren t 1 Bedroom Apartment Furntshed ln Mrddleport 614 446-3091 614 992 2178 614 992 5304 ~ FIN( 1'0 11£, TI-\ORNN'I'!£. YOOR ~:£ FE£1.:) NICE />.N!> COLD I 1985 Plymouth Voyager 614 379-2370 - "t -v ~ fl\'{ NO~ FE£L:'J COLD 7 Jf.>T WMT KIND OF DOCTOR DO I 7 YCXJ Tl\1 t-IK. '(CXJ m;_ N-!Yf\0\.J I New gas tank s one ton tru ck wheels radrators. floor mats, etc D & A Au lo, R1pley. WV 304 372 3933 or 1 600-173-9329 790 Campers 1 Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rtverstde Apar tments tn M1ddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 {>064 Equal Housmg Oppor tuntUes JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred, New & Rebutlt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537 9528 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Po1nt Pleasant Fully Carpeted, References & Deposit ReQwred Cal! Aft er 6 00 PM 614 -446 0041 570 Musical Ntce 2 upstatrs bedroom carpet ed appliances rnctuded, uhlltLes pa1 d, ac. $375/mo Deposn & ref erences requ1red ~4~75-6196 5858 Ntce two bedroom apartment tn Pomeroy, 614 992 5858 Stonewood Apartments now ac: ceptt ng appllCa tlons lor apart ments all electrtc lor elderly and dLsabthty FMHA subs1dszed ba s1c rent $260 per month EOH 614 992 :Jl55 Sp1ne1 Black Wurlllzer Good Con dtiiOn $600. 614-446·8715 Rooms Rooms lor rent • week or month Start1ng at $120/rTlO Gattra Hotel 614-446 9S80 Slee prng rooms Wtlh cookmg Also lra tler space on over All hoo~ ups Call alter 2 00 p m, 304·773·5651, Mason WV STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprlghl, Ron Evana Enierprlaea, Jad<aon, Ohio, 1,800-537-9528 '• DRYWALL Hang, frntsh repa1r _ Cerltngs textured plas ter repatr Call Tom 304 675-4186 20 years expenence 1972 Datsun, rebuilt engme & fronl end. 2 naw urss $600 304773-5256 afler 6pm HJPXHMG FSRYG PREVIOUS SOLUTION "No man gu1ity o( golf should be ehg1ole for any oHtce of lrusl or profit 1n I he Umied Slales " - H L Mencken '~~:~;~' S©\\4tllA-llclrS" - - - - - - - ldlled br ClAY l WORD GAM I POllAN----------- Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words tow I to form four words RODTIR I 1 1--.r-ir ~ I1--r-1.............. WEJLE ,----E-F-T::--::-0,.,-N,---,1 ~:~ 1 I t I I After brlls my h • s 1ghed sol- emnly, "I was saved from los- IO L U G L TE . • . never had a--- of- -1" . _ . ' Complele 1he chuckle ouo1ed by hllrng •n the mrssmg words yov de~elop from step No J below NUMBERED lETTERS IN rHESE SQUARES A ~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Mallet- Fancy- Posse- Impact. PLACE IS I always put valuable rtems rn a safe place The only problem wrth that IS, I can never remember where that PLACE IS NOVEMBER 28 I !TUESDAY t t : •• , ~~~--~~--~--~ ·· Earl's Mome Matnlen anc&, vmyl·: 51dmg roofing, extenor and tnten .a or patntlng, .power washtng room .. ' jddrttons Free Esllmates 614 992-4451 Ron s TV Servtce spectah21ng m Zen1th also servLCLOQ most other brands House calls, 1· 800·797 0015. wv :Jl4 576 2398 =Ro-o-:h:-ng--a-nd-:-gu_n_e-rs---.o-m-m--et_C_1al ! and res1dentr al mmor repatrs 35 years experlenc:e, 8&8 ROO F lNG, 614-992·5041 Plumbing 1y Try1ng to patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make the relat1onsh1p work Ma•l $2 75 to Match maker, c/o th~ newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray H1ll Slal1on, New Yell< NY 10156 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Fnends wrll raspect your v1aws Ieday, because they tnstmctlvely know you'll tell them the truth. no matter how painful AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO..Fib. 11) Your commercial tnst1ncts could be qutte sharp today. and you'll know how to weave together a good deal You wf(f not ask lor more then you deserve PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Challenges wrll not 1n11m1data you 1oday. In fact. you m~ght even welcome them. You W111 be at Wednesday. Nov. 29, 1995 your best when your nerve ~ tested In the year ahead. use your 1ngenU1ty and ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) II you make resourcefulness to augmenl your finan· a comm1tment today. make sure others coat hofdtngs Whenever yo~ gel a bnght can counl on you to follow through, even Idea, make sure to put It Into action rf lhe task turns out to be more difficult 1nstead of silting on h. • then 'you;anticlpaled. SAGmARIUS(Hov.23-0ic.21)Domes· TAURUS (Aprii2,!1•May 20) II an old tiC fiiiiPOOSibilll18s shoUld have top~ lnend keeps popplnQ Into your mind today. Your conscientiousness w111 today, make an effort to eslabhsh com· enhanCe the well-being of your entire lam1- mumcat1on wtlh h1m or her Somethmg BEDE OSOL Electrical and •' ,. Res1den11at or commercial wtrfnQ. ~ ~ service or repairs. Master l1- ~­ censed electrician Ridenour 17. Eleclr~cal, WV000306, 304·6751766 ., ,, ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE & RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Atr Con drllomng, II You Don't Call Us We Both Losel Free Estimates, 1 800 -287-6308 614-446-6308,1/W 002945 5585 Space tor Rent YSBIDFJKRV ROPJVJCHYRHJXV ROBOTMAN Refrigeration Santa,& Chnstmas Trees, State Routre 850 Between Rt 36 and Rodney, Wo Will Cut 814·245- J H 'C SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Heating Refngera tors , Stoves, Washers And Dryers, Al l Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, WtU Oeltver f314-689-8441 M X B S v 8 PRINT BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional ltfctrme guarantee Local references furmshed Call. r' 1614) 446 0670 Or 16141 237 ,. 04188 Rogers Waterproofing Es 1, tabhshed 1975 840 J SRYHM Home ;F-ree-:m-::-a::n:-,::H:-ea:-1:-,ng--:A~n~d...,C:-o-o'"hn-g .r-,1 Installation And Servtce EPA Certified Resldenual, Commerctal 614-156-1611 Pmg Eye II golf cluos red dol, bag pu l l cart, $650, 614-949· 2722 J R OIYJVA Improvements 820 F J Z S RVXHMSY VXH HX YSHIYV tree estrmate call Chet 614 992 • 6323 '-~ N1ce Computer Desk. Extra N1ce Sola & Chair, Good Krtchen Glass Top Table With 4 Cha1rs, Olftce Chairs. Small Drop Leal Table, lux Atr Gas Furnace, 614·3792720 AFTER 6 PM Furnished J 1 388 6635 Twrn R1vers Tower, now acceptmg applicattons for 1br HUD substd rzed apt for elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304 675-6679 z J ::;~~~~:~~~·a: ~~~w~Or~at~~r ~ ::..:..:..:::....:..:::.=----- N1ce one bedroom apartment lor rent sn Pt Plea sant, 614 992 by Luis Campos Ceteonty C1ptler cryplograms are created I rom Quotahons by larnous people p.asl and prr~senl Each letter 1n tha Cipher stands lor anothe1 Today s clue D equa/5 B L..--L--'--.1...-'---'---' IJ__,____._ _ _,__....L.-l.JOIJ_.......JL..-.....I.---L--L-...l....l BIG NATE CELEBRITY CIPHER . ~ 10 sltde m truck camper C)Cel lent condrtJOn $800 OBO 614 992-3016 SERVICES concrete 32 Fling 35 Soviet refusal 38 unteaa 39 Crooner Vallee 41 Pen, e.g. 43 Huea 45 Hair dye 47 Cans 48 Jacob'a twin 49 Talk wildly 50 Irish dance 52 Worda of denial 53 Indian 54 Clue 57 Muetc category C&C General Home Mam - : tene nce Patntrng vmyl Sldtng, • Marhn & Gtbson Guttars & More HOLIOAY SALE HUMMNGBIRD MUSIC Jackson, OhiO 614·286·5689 1992 Ford Tempo GL, v- 6 , Au tomattc, 27 000 Miles, Askmg $4,500 614-256 1252 614 -256 1738 __ - - : : - - - : - - - - - 1992 Gee Pr~sm Good Condllion, 32,000 M1les, $6,000, Pr~ce Neg Kmg S1ze, Wa1erbed $100 614 - - l . . · - - - - - - - - - - l 6 1 4 - 3 7 9 2553 256-6723 , 0 Farm Equipment 1991 Olds cutlass C1erra MetalliC K1rby swoopor like new, w/anach ~:"":::"':-""'7:--7:-'-:-~-::--IBiue 4 Door Aulo PS PB, Au!O mems , cost $1395 sell $500 .1\40 l<uhn Hay Tedder, 1 D1rt lock, Good Cond rt•on, $5,500 304 882-31 41 Scoop Farrowmg Crates 614 514 9554492 379-2370 load B1nd ers Fo r Sem1 $80, Camara Headers $35 Wood Tu rntng lathe New $170 Small Wood 6 Gun Cabtnet $75, 614 KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFORCER® rat and mouse krll ets are GUARANTEED! Avail able at CENTRAL SUPPLY 0DELL TRJE VALUE LUMBER name 1----.~=-.:,,,...:..,.l::..:..:,l...:.._r.,..-l ~ 8111 Ornck s Home lmprovemems '!I a<l dtllons remo deltn g roof tng ·, s1d1ng plumt>mg, etc Insured call r B1ll Omck 614 992 5183 Instruments (2 wds l 25 Surge 26 Israeli airline (2 wds.) 27 Ireland 28 Back talk (ol.) 30 Addict 31 Cover with I l • H1 Ellec1ency L P Or Natural Gas 92 % Furna ces 100 000 BTU 1 600 287 6308 614 <46 6306 Duct Systems And ALr Cond1 t1on efS Free Esttmates 9 And others 10 Spsce between hills 11 Adem's grandson 19 Overdue 21 TV horse (2 wds .) 23 Finnish first , . - - - . . . . , . - - - - - - - . rng a Jot of money because 1 Appliance Parts And Servrce All : Name Brand s Ovef 25 Years Ell ;• penence All Work Guaranteed •: French Ctty Mayt ag 614 446 :· 7795 -. Furn1shed 2 Rooms & Bath Downstatrs, U!IILIIes Fum1shed Clean, No Pets, Reference , De p9Sit Requited 614 446- 1519 8 Steeper o7 Ph1lhp Alder's book, " Get Smarter at BTidge," IS available. autographed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts, NY 11577-0169 '. Furntshed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Par~, AC No Pets Relerenc:es, Deposit, $350/Mo , 614-446 11235. 61<1-446-(1577 6 Resort of Hew MexiCO 7 Shoulder band Alder f & Motor Homes 810 Answer to Prevloua Puzzle East Pass Pass Krekonan ducked th1s tnck. but won the next, havtng discard e d two low spades from the dummy Now came the spade queen t wo, s1x, seven So, the spades were apparently 3-3 Declare r contmued w1th the ace and kmg of hearts When the 10 appeared on the ' second round , Krekonan concluded East had started w1th only a doubleton Th1s marked East WJth 3-2-3-5 shape Declarer played a spade to the Jack and ace When Easl swrtched to a low 1 club, Krekonan went up w1th h1s ace. cashed the heart queen and returned the club e1ght East could take the Jack and queen of clubs, but then he had to give the last two tncks to the spade king and club 10 in the dummy Krekonan's e1ght tncks were two spades, three hearts, one diamond and two clubs FRANK & ERNEST Supplies North J • Pass Money comes and goes all day long on Wall Street And 1f you were to V1Stt one of the stock exchanges, you would see many of Amenca's best bndge players tradmg The skills needed for each pursmt are s1m1lar I was shown today ' s d ea l by J1m Krekonan . who trades at the Amencan Stock Exchange m New York C1ty H e played m the two-no trump contract at a tournament in Ea st BrunsWick. New Jersey You m1ght not hke the auct1on, but that's how 1t happened North opted not to correct two no trump back to three spaqes West guessed well to lead the dta mond seven three, kmg . frve Back came the d1amond 10. suggestmg that the smt was 5-3 1990 Suzuki Sr dek tck 4WO con vertr ble 5 speed hght green $5000 4 965- 398 1 •6t 84 Chevy 112 ton truc:;k 4x4 step stde 250 Sl)c cylinder runs great so l1d body, needs pa1nt Albany • $2400 614-698 6050 Pass By Phillip DAY Miscellaneous Furntshed Apartment. 1 Bedroom $275/Mo Utthlles Pard 607 Sec and Avenue, Galltpolis 614 446 44t6Afler7PM Trailer lot For Rent, Kerr Ohio, Musl Have Good References. 614-446-0175 IN TH' HOUSE Wrea ths l1ve & arllfLctal, grave Square bales $1 $2 Round bales blankets, rop1ng, Sues Green $15ea 304 675-3960 house Ractne. 01'1 614-949 Straw 304 -675-508& 2115 Zenrth 675-1732 42 Oblalnl 44 Fire rtlldue 1 -Kippur 46 Bushy clump 4 Fishing aids 47 Type of dog 8 Granular snow 51 Director 12 Lemony drink Oavld13Rat·-·55 -Dtnesan 14 --angle (Out of Africa 15 Cleaning cloth author) 16 Tie up (a boat) 56 Fiddling 1' -Alto emperor 18 Antelope 56 Jackie ·s 2nd 20 Tries mate 22 Consumed 59 Church part 1ood 60 Close 24 Opposite 61 Craving of post 62 Ptalntlft 25 Grows molars 63 High 29 Burel mountains 33 Tennis player 64 Place - Nastaae 34 Novelist Ayn DOWN 38- Peulo 1 Kn!Uing wool 37 Women's 2 Singer Anile patriotic soc 3 Million (pre!.) 38 tnqu1s111ve 4 Football player 39 Zooms (an Joeengine) 40 Resin 5 WWII area Making money from paper DOIN' DISHES ON SUCH A ' : • • Pass Openmg lead· IT'S PLUMB SILLY II STAYIN' COOPED UP 1 West + 2NT 5 p1ece sectional couch , $400 co ffee & end table $50 for both desk & cha~r. $30 call 614 742 2076 35 WEST - 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES 1261 Jackson Ptke Acros s From C1nema $29SIMo , Dep For Rental Applrca uons Call 6 14 446 0957 614 446 0006 614 441 1616 Or Wr1te PO Box 994 Galh~l1s, OH 45631 Unfurmshed two bedroom house, ntce and clean depostt requtred no 1nStde pets 614 992 3000 BARNEY --------------------1 Wood approx 400 board ft, nut, $1 70/bd It 200 board II ry, $150/bdft Atr drted 414 to 304-675 6662 I 46. Blade Never Been Used $260, Fns 1995 Yamah Kodtak (YFM400FWE) Or B1g Bear 1994 (YFM350FWT)614 446 4436 2bdrm apts total electrrc ap pl1ances ILJrnrshed, laundry room fac1h11es close to school m town Applications avarlat>le at V1l lage Green Apts #49 or call 614-992 3711 EOH 460 South 16h flatbed utJlily trailer, $1,000 304 6 75-4435 In Kitchen, No Pets In Galltpohs 614 446 2300 Small 2 Bedroom, Rear 238 Frrst Ave, K1tchen wrth Stove IAelng eraror $325/Monlh DepoSIV Rei erences, No Pets 614-446-4926 1990 Jeop Cherokee 2 door 4K4 81 000 mtles 4000 m1les on new 11res new exhau st atr, 5 speed, 4 a st s1x cyl 614 992 2964 or 30 4 773 5786 10 -9 ACROSS Vulnerable Nerther Dealer South Merchandise 2 Bedroom unrurmshed Apart mon t CA Hardwood Floor BUild 450 4~4 automatiC e~celtent runn)ng 1986 Toyota 41)4 614 367-7863 1990 Doog e Aam Van B 250 • 12 ooo M" •• $6 ooo can Be· Seen At Gall1pohs Da1ly Tnbune ~ 825 Th rrd Av enue Gall1polrs, Oh 10 740 +K •Q J 7 6 3 SOUTH • Q4 'fA K Q 9 +A 6 5 2 •A 8 2 1982 fu ll s1ze Bronco 4x4 302 automatiC sohd Dod~. runs.. excel tent $2200080 6t4 992 3016 t'::=========:r==========~ •A 9 7 'flO 2 •K body $1600 OBO 6 1:..~~-------------:-:--:1981 Jeep 6 cyl CJ 7 61<1 992 2941 t-A(2.1'L""\ WQ..II.t\4""( e 199 sbyNEA 1nc EAST 'fJ 8 6 5 +Q J 8 7 4 & 4-WDs XLT 540 1'6 1~ Mtw-TE.S 1 Ford 314 Ton 4W Hrgh New Pans No Rust Needs $1 BOO 614 388 9306 351 GOOD USE D APPLIANCES Washers dryer s l&fngerators, ranges Skaggs Appl1ances 76 Vme Street Call 6141 446 7398 1 600 499-3499 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur mshed and LJnfurmshed. secumy deposrt requtred no pets 614 992 2218 $300 Pe r Week To Start Per Wrrnen Agreement Vans WEST 410 8 2 lHfYRE STILL MIS511J?> Ford F 150 XLT lanat ; Excellent CondtUon Very $9,400 Good Condl!lon 2 Pc Sectional Tan Couches Plus Recliner 614 446 0767 Aher6 PM 2bedroom, furmshed 304 77 3 5246 440 +3 ... 10 9 5 4 more Dryer $95 Cu1 To $75 May tag Dryer $150 CuiTo $125 Holpotnt Electnc Range 30 Inch Whrte Was $175 Now $125. Ken· more Washer Wa s $150 Now $125 WI'1Hipool Washer $125 Now $9 5 Wh~rlpoo! Wa sher Heavy Duty Wh1te 1 Yea r War ranty Was $225 Now $205 3 To Choose From Skaggs Apphanc es 76 Vrne Street Gallrpolls OH, 614 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 2 bedroom mob1le home, refer ences & depostt requ1red Mr nersvrlle area, call alter 5pm 614 992 6777 me wnhOut my wnnen permtsston NORTH 1126 95 •K J 6 53 'f7 4 3 G E Dryer $125 Cut To $95, Ken N o hunttn g or trespasstn g o ope rty owneo or co ownea 1978 Chevy 4WD p1ckup good tires and dnve hne, runs grea t new lenders, $1550 neg, 614 747801614 949 2879 ' Country Fu rmture 304 675 6820 At 2 N, 6m11es Pt Pleasant WV lues Sat9 6 Sun 11 5 14x70 1993 3 Bedroom , N1ce County Vlew Near Cora & Rae coon Creek $315/Mo 614 -878 5532 (Columb.Js) Vtolator s wtll be prosecuted t>•~'T S~y f'Ofl~y F•p, 'f•JR 1il•~4"h :' The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDGE wo~•t~"~ Y?~ D.>, Appltances Recondttloned Washers . Dryers, Ranges, Rein grators 90 Day Guarantee ! French Ctty Maytag 614-446· 7795 phone requtred Serv U 619 645 11 0 $7.00 10.00 14.00 S1.40/da KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright must be 1a years toucll to (.14 Over 15 words $.35 per wd. $.45 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.06/da Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Need to hear a salt smrltng YOtce? 1 900 484 2500 exten sr on 1429 $3 99 per mtnute, 40 15 words or less 15 word1 or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 3 days 6 days 10 days BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie .Tuesday, November 28, 1995 Tuesday, November 28, 1995 ill '' constructtve may result GEMINI (May ll·June 20) Obslacles can be overcome today If you are proper- • ly mo11valed G1ve yourself a pep lalk and keep your eye on the pnze CANCER (June 21.July 22) You Will be extremely well-equ1pp«1 to handle complex "developments today Use log•c and draw on expenence to find the lfnswen~ ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even alteratiOns ~ng1neered by others could tum out weM for you today. A wide array of changing condtt1ons wilt work In xour favor at lhts lime. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Fnends whh a mature outlook w11t provide you wtlh the best companionship today II you fee( a need for their advice or counsel, don't hes~ate to uk LIBRA (Sap!. 23·0ct. 23) Today, you m~ght have to wor1< harder than nonnat, but this IS okay because potenttal niwards W111 also be larger than usual SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your charls· rna W111 be very a!rofig today, so don't be surpnsed 1f you receive aHention from someone who previously treated you eo!dly. I' �Page ~0 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 28, 1995 -Sister throws caution to the wind with risky relationsh-ip ---Ann Landers "t995. Los Angeles Tim" Syndicate and C1eat01'a Syndicate" Dear Aaa Laaden: My 38-year'Oid lis&er, who ia ending a 17-year marriage, is already seeing someone oew. Her new flame was recently · hospitalaed ror active tuberculosis. . He ia also HIV positive. Sis was informed of his health SIIDIS upfronL 1b his credit, he didn't try 10 deceive bet Last week, she invited him to move into her lpllltnlenL They are practicing •safe aex.' Sis confided all this 10 me and asked that I not rcll Mom. I am so uneasy about the relationship, it is becoming exlremely ditrJCullto keep this secreL I believe Mom has a right to kDow that her daughter's life is in danger. Sooner or later, Mom will ltave 10 know, and then, I'U be in hot water for not having cold bet At the same time,! hate to betray my sistet She would never forgive me. Sis is a college~ucated woman. She has read a great deal about TB and HI V and is now an ex pen on both. Yet she remains in a mindnwnbing stale or denial that drives me nuiS. When I cold her she is risking her life, she reminded me that I once bungee-jumped. proportiOns. I'm 170 pounds, and ''ll:ssie' is over 230. When we were married, she weighed 13S, and I weighed 130. I didn't carry her over the threshold, 'for better or worse,' I'm fmding it hard because !no longer fcei8111'11Cled good night's sleep••. NO CITY, to her physically. We are seeing a U.S.A. therapist-- separately and cogethet I DEAR N.C .. U.S.A.: Absolutely don't want 10 demand that she lose not It would be the worst kind oC and she was quite unhappy that I weight, but il would please me a lot belnlyal and serve no purpose Olbc:r didn't want to risk iL She always has if abe made 111 honest elrorL I need than 10 wony your lliOiher sick. been too heavy to sit on my some advice f'rolll an impartial pan,: In lime, if your siSter should begin lap, which is another sensitive -HUSBAND IN CALIFORNIA to show symptoms of any kind, wge subjecL DEAR CALIFORNIA: When her to tell your mother herself. P.S. I want to view Tessie in a more readers tell me they are seeing a Are you aware that TB is on the rise positive light, Ann, but it's diflicuiL therapist, I wonder why they are especially among people who ~ She is a good wife and mothe~ writing to me. It suggesiS that maybe HIV positive? faithful and loving. We've had a few the lhezapisl isn't doing much good.. Dear Ana Landers: I need help problems in our maniage, and her Perhaps if you went into an to change my nega tive attitude weight has played a major pan in exercise program together it would toward fat women. After 20 yeaJS oC those ttoubled areas. help Tessie build some self-esteem. I marriage, my wthappiness with my Although I promised 10 love Tessie recommend it. Meanwhile, be wife's figure is reaching enormous supportive and complimenlar)t Heap on the praise, and celebrate the small victories. Good luck to you both. Gem of the Day: When you fOIJiel where you put your car keys. this is normal. When you fOI]!et what they are for, then you are in trouble. What's the /Tutltabout pot, cocoint. The 591ll anniversary of Ewings Chapter of lhe Sons of the American Revolution wa s celebrated recently at the Trinity Church in Pom eroy. The banquet was pre· pared by tbe church for 22 members and guests. John Kauff, president. presided over the meeting. Mark Marlin of Barllell was sworn in as a member of lhe chapter. Kauff presented Martin with an SAR lapel roselle. The chapter approved lhe addition of language to the chapter consti1ulion setting up a permanent fund for donations. Dennis Hock· man of Cuckler and Hockman Investments of Minersville will make a presentation on invesl!nenls to the chapter at lhe next meeting. The nominations commillee· gave an update on its progress. Plans were completed for lhe mark· ing of lhe grave of Revolutionary soldier James Martindale. in 1he Martindale cemetery in Addison Township, Gallia Coumy. Pick 3: 812 Pick 4: 4253 Buckeye 5: 3-17-19-25-34 Sports • Page 4 LSD, PCP, craclc, speed a11d dow~~ers? 'The Lowdown 011 Dope" ~~as· up-lo-lhe-minute ill/ormalioll on drugs. Send a self~ssed, long, busi~~ess-size en~lope and a clteclc or mo~~ey Order for $3.75 (litis illeludes postage and ltandli111) to : Lowdown, clo ANt l...anders,I'.O. Box 11562, Clticago,/11. 60611.()562. (/11 C/JIIQIJa, send $455.) The banquet speaker was Capt Ron Carroll of lhe Ohio National Guard. He spoke on lhe history of lhe Ohio National Guard and the changes il has undergone. He spoke on the difference between the guard~men and U.S. Army personnel as well as the downsizing that is now going on. ·en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 29, 1995 --Lines connected-...., TAYLOR TUCKER non·traditional students - people view with a counselor 10 explore who have been out of school and . vocational options and make cdu· are now considering enrolling at cational plans or may elect to take the umverslly to resume college an in1eresl inventory to help idemistudtes or comple1e an addi1ional fy career imerests. degree. There is a minimal charge for Individuals may have an inter- the inventory. but no charge for counseling. Interested individuals are invited 10 stop by CPS on the third floor of Hudson Health Center from 8 a.m . lo noon or I p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu~h Friday, or call (614) 593-1616. WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Coca Cola Del Monte Jiffy Corn Pro.ducts Catsup Muffin Mix c 2 liter c 28 oz. squeeze limit 2 please New water lines Installed down West Main to near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge were connected to the old lines at the Intersection of West Main and Butternut Avenue Tuesday afternoon. Cunecting lhe lines completed the project of upgrading service In that section of Pomeroy, The Pomeroy Water Department project has been going on for the past several weeks. The interruption In Pomeroy's water service overnight Monday and Tuesday was due to the water line work. $1 I.Sor. Smuc rs Economic development is key to new highway construction plan in Ohio Grape Jelly c oz. 5# Umlt 2 Please us Zesta White Potatoes 10 lb. Crackers c lb. box U.S.D.A. Choi(e Boneless Beef Valley Bell Chuck Roast c LB. gal. c Mr. Bee 2o/o Milk $ 49 Potato Chips c Reg. $1.49 • SIZe Mountaineer C 7.25 oz. $ 01. 3 298SECO~D STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 28, 1995 ONLY ' ' , The trouble is, ODOT has only $150 million a year available for new construction, Proctor said. · That means it wil\ take 40 or 5o years to catch up wil11 the commitmenls - and new projects are promised every year. ODOrs proposal would balance travel !actors - such as traffic volume and accident rates with economic development criteria. such as the number of jobs created and how much companies will invest in an area if the road is built. The state already has systems for ranking bridge work, safely improvement and repaving, he said. COLUMBUS (AP) - A decrease in the number of deer kUied on the opening day of the firearms sea.wn could he the result of an extra week added In 67 counties, the Ohio Division . of Wildlife said. Hunters killed 42,400 deer on Monday, down 6.4 percent from opening day last year, the division said Tuesday. · Hunters took 45,325 deer on the first day of the season last year and 37,873 on opening day In 1993. . The top five counties where deer were checked and tagged on Monday were Muskingum, 1,704; Guernsey, 1,519; Coshoctoh, t 471; Jefferson, 1,420; and Washington, 1,361. ' The firearms deer season is open statewide through sunset on Saturday and from Dec. 4-9 In 67 counties. Sunday hunting is prohibited. The extended season may he responsible ~or the opening-day drop. "Hunters don't feel pressured to rush out for opening day 'because now they have 12 days rather than six days to hunt," said ·Robert Mazgaj, a division district manager. Hunters bad unseasonably mild temperatures and gusty windll, with some Isolated Ught nln, on Monday. A cold front passed through Ohio early Tuesday morning, along with dlmin· lshlng, winds. The wildlife division said that should improve midweek hu.ntlng. · , . Pizza 14.4. 16.6 ·'Projects and commilments haYe never been balanced againn realistic funding estimates." Critics also have said the currenl system is too political, with projects promised in exchange for votes on key legislation. Over the years. the depanment has buill up a backlog of nearly 240 proposed construction projects, totaling $5.4 billion. Opening day deer count down·in Ohio Tonys Sausage Roll Macaroni & Cheese 10 oz. link or lb. roll COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Department of Transponation has a sure-fire way to get that longawaited highway interchange or road widening project completed. Find someone other than the stale to pay (or it. ''Project proponents can conlribulf up lo 100 percent of the project cost and guarantee the project's construction," ODOT said in a summary of proposed new construction guidelines. Cru1't afford the whole tab? Projects still can be bumped ,up in line if local governments or companies pick up part of lhe bill. the guidelines say. "We're trying to find the lcastcos1 solution to a tran sportation problem." Gordon Proctor, deputy director of ODOT, told a SenateHouse commillee on Tuesday. The local funding option is part. of an ODOT effort to build some objective criteria into the highway building process. "In the past. it's always been an informal process, " Proctor said. Limit 2 #1 Sarah Snouffer deprived the defense of their role in cross exam· ining wimesscs or impeaching wit· nesses. "Most importanlly. the defense is deprived of any exculpatory evi· dence which they may conlain. The . alleged victim, Gary Snouffer. lrnows all of lhe questions and the answers 10 those mauers contained on the tapes of lhe recordings of the conversations of lhe defendants and others. He could orclfestrale 1he questions 10 be asked the wimcsscs while knowing the an swe rs 10 lhem," lhe court's dismissal opinion staled. Court documents stale thai in July, 1990, shortly after hi s wife filed for divorce , Gary Snouffer had an extension of his home phone installed in hi s Middleport office. On Um extension. Snoufkr recorded U1e tckp honc Ctlll\WSa· lions of Mrs. Snouffer and oth ers. without her kn ow led ge . Tl1c recording dev ice co nttn11 ed to record the conversations of Mrs. Snouffer until she vacated the mari· tal home just prior to their divorce becoming linal in Novemher. 199 1. The court found lllal at least 75 tapes of telephone conversations were recorded by Mr. Snouffer of lhe defendanL Sarah Snouffer. Mr. Snouffer li stened to all 75 of lhe tape s, but only 42 tape s were turned over to the Mctg s Count y Prosecuting Anomcy. The remain ing tapes of the conversations were destroyed. The defendants ..se parately represented by Pom eroy allorncy's Charles Knight and I. Carson crow, stated in their motio n for di smissal th at w1th out th e de stroyed tap es til ev cou ld not pro perl y defend tilcJi,t lvcs and lilcrcforc could not get a fair trial. The cnun stated in it.' tlismtssal opinion: "Tile S~1lc not nnly knew that Gary Snouffer was pot en t i:~ly th e pri me wi tn ess in thci r case against thr Udendanrs. hut used the illegall y obtained ev idence uf U1al very prime wimess in prcsemation to the Meigs county Grand Jury ." Earlier '" the case. Judge Lo1z agreed with a defense motion to suppress "certain illegally and surreptitiously obtained" tape record- · mgs :md any cv1dcnce of a relation ship hetwccn the dele ndants after July 6. 1990 and between Dec. 4. 1980, aJld July 6. 1990. Youth faces charges in weekend auto fatality Prices Good Wednesday November 28th, ONlY NO RAINCHECKS 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Charges against pair dismissed By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The criminal case of two people accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the poisoning of a Pomeroy man has been dismissed by a visiting common pleas judge. Danny Zirkle of Pomeroy and Sarah Snouffer of Pomeroy were accused of poisoning Mrs. Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary, during the autumn of 1989 with arsenic, a heavy metal that accumulates in the body until a lethal dose is reached. The order from Vinton County Common Pleas Judge Warren J. Lotz, filed Wednesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun, staled !hat the coun agreed that lhe de struction of recorded.· tapes of telephone conversations by CPS to offer career counseling to prospective adult students Special career counseling will be offered to prospective adull students who plan 10 return to school by the Counseling and Psychological Services (CPS) through Dec. 15. Th e program is designed for Low tonight in 20s, cloudy . Thursday, partly cloudy, high In the 40s. • Vol. 46, NO. 150 Copyright1995 Ewings Chapter SAR celebrates 59th anniversary Tucker birth announced Chuck and Heidi Tucker of · Middleport announce the birth of their second child. a daughter. Taylor Lynn, who was born Oct. 26. 199S, a1 Women and Children's . Hospital in Charles10n. W.Va. She weighed six pounds , I) ounces and wa' 19 3/4 inches long. She was welcomed home by her big sister. Cassidy. Maternal grandparents arc Diane and Herman Lynch and Bob and Judy Caruthers of Middleport . Paternal grandparents are Charles and Brenda Tucker of Poin1 Pleasant. W.Va. Maternal great-grand- . mother is Monna Lynch of Thur. man ami paternal grcat-grandmolh· ers are Mary Tucker and Emily Frazier of Point Pleasant Do I have an obligation 10 teD Mom? Hurry your answer. I need a Ohio Lottery Division III All-Ohio grid team named 1 lly TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff A Racine youth faces multiple charges in connection with a Saturday evening auto acl:ident near Letan Falls !hal claimed lhe lives of two teenagers. Jeffrey Ryan Marlin, 17, of Racine was charged this morning in · lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Juvenile Division, wilh one charge of driving under the influence, one charge of drag racing, and two charges of aggravated vehicular homicide in the deaths of Alysia M. Jenkins and Christopher C. Hendricks. According to lbe Ohio Stale Highway Patrol. Hendricks. 18, and Kevin lhle and Grant Circle, m his passenger Jenkins, 17, were travel- ve hicle were not injur ed in th e ing eastbound on Stale Roulf 338. accident. three miles from Racine, at 9:45 The two counts of aggravated p.m. Saturday when his car was vehicular homicide are felonie s in ovenaken by Martin's vehicle, who the third degree, and carry a maxi was anempting to pass Hendricks. , mum penalty of zero years up 10 Both cars then sideswiped, caus- lhe age of 21 and possible permaing Hendricks' vehicle 10 veer off nent suspension of operator's lhe right side of the roadway and license in a juvenile case such as strike a tree. The car caught fire this , Meigs County Prosecutin g after impact and was fully engulfed Attorney John Lemcs stated yesterin flames wilhin minutes, according day . to the patrol. The charges of drag racing and The lwo victims were pro- driving under the inlluence are misnounced dead at the scene by demeanors. and carry a maximum Meigs County Coroner Douglas penalty of sentences of public serHunter. Martin and two passengers, vice and/or fine s. three days in a youth de1en1ion facility, ru1d loss of operator's license. According to Lemc s. the three youlhs purchased alcohol JUSt a few hours before the accident at a Meigs County convenience store. Charges are expec1ed to be filed later this week against the establishment for improper sale of alcohol to a minor. The charge is a first degree misdemeanor, with a maximum penal· ly of six months in jail, and up to a $1,000 fine. The establishmcm also could face suspension of its liquor license by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control. Nation's 55-mph speed limit is history By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Drivers, mark your calendars: on Dec. 8, lhe 55-mph speed limit is history. President Clinton on Tuesday signed lhe S6 billion National Highway System bill, which ends federal speed limit and motorcycle helmet laws, but he made clear thai be bad serious misgivings that the new law migbl lead 10 more accidents, highway deaths and injuries. He signed it because he believes it will strengthen lhe nation's transportation syst~m. providing jobs and economic opportunities, White House spokesman Mike McCurry said. "I am deeply disturbed by the repeal of bolh lhe .national maximum speed limil law and lhe law encouraging stales 10 enact motorcycle helmet use laws," Clinton said in a wrilletl statement But Steve Carrellas of the National Motorists Association's New Jersey office said "Most states are prepared to d~al wilh it (speed limits)." All il means is "changing lhe numbers on the signs 10 reflect the reasonable behavior of the vast majority of people," Carrellas said in a telephone interview. The federal speed cap comes off in 10 days, ending limits that began in 1974 as an energy-saving measure during the Mideast oil embargo. When highway deaths dropped 9,000 !be following year, Llie law was proclaimed a life saver. States later were pennitled 10 sci a 65-mph limit on rural interstates. States lhal failed 10 comply faced the threat of losing federal highway funds. While advocates for higher speeds and those contending that such rules should be lefl to the states were happy with the measure, olher reaction ranged from concern 10 fear of highway carnage. Safety advocates such as Ralph Nader and fonner surgeon general C. Everell Koop have warned that deaths could jump by as much as 6,000 annually at higher speeds. While House spokesman Mike McCurry said that while Clinton was "very concerned about highway fatalities." the president felt a veto could cost states nearly $6 bil· lion in "necessary highway improvement projects," including finishing missing links in the Inter· stale Highway system. The mea· sure provides highway funds for !be fiscal year that began Oct. 1. Clinton said he also was 1rou- responsibly and added: ·'My bled thai the law potentially ) administration will redoubl e our exempts large number of small - effort~ 10 pr01ect those who travel an~ medium-size trucks and their on tl1e nation 's highways." dnvers from safety regulauons A hall-dozen states have enacted involvin~ driver qualilications and laws that raise !heir speed limits truck mamtenance. automatically when the federal cap He urged lhe stales to ac t comes off. Clinton in Europe to promote peace plans Only hours before. Clinton LONDON (AP) - President Clinton today saluted a "hopeful • began the nrst leg of his European moment in our history" in North- trip - 10 England. Ireland and em Ireland and Bosnia after years Northern Ireland - an unexpected of factional warfare. He and British breakthrough was announced TuesPrime Minister John Major pledgtd day in London 10 bring peace to Northern Ireland. to push for peace on bolh fronts. Britain and Ireland agreed 10 set "We have some more work to do," Clinton said in a joint news aside their disagreement over disconference wilb Major as be arming the Irish Republican Army opened a five-day European trip. and set a date for negotiations "I am,confidentlhat our people are intended 1o be joined by all parties up 10 those challenges and that that in Northern Ireland. "We can make peace heroic and work will be done." Later, in a speech lo lhe British in so doing, WJ! can create a future Parliament, Clinton said thai even more true 10 our ideals than shoring up the fragile new Bosnia all our glorious past,· ' be said in peace accord with U.S .. British and his speech 10 Parliament, referring other NATO peacekeeping troops to the dual peace iniliati ves in would help to "build a peaceful, Northern Ireland and the former Yugoslavia. undivided .Europe.'' Clinton praised Major and Irish In remarks addressed as mucb to skeptical Americans back home as Prime Minister John Bruton for to his British audience, Clinton said · helping to nail down lhe agreement lhat, despite ri~ks. he believed peo- 10 speed lalks towards permanently ple would "see thai Ibis hopeful ending a quarter-century of bloodmoment cannot be lost without shed between Roman Catholics and grave consequences 1o the future." ,Protestants in Norlhern Ireland. ANGELS WATCH OVER COURT STREET- This lighted angel Is one of two who watch over Court Street in Pomeroy durIng the bolldays. The angels are perched along the columns on the front oflhe Meigs County Courthouse, and are helping to transfer downtown Pomeroy into a winter wonderland of lights for the holi· days. There are only 26 shopping days left until Christmas. (fom Hunter/Sentinel Photo) � 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 28, 1995 hendricks jenkins montgomery swackhammer