http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ba9e6804ad9f3a126cbbd4088b3e0066.pdf a910d94764073fb5ad5f15f6a30f309d PDF Text Text -\ /, :Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' Monday, December 18, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 21 ,000 busy in nation's largest workfare program . ' . NEW YORK (AP) - For 26 -hours every week, Curtis Nichols rakes leaves and picks up liner in Central Park. He doesn't get a paycheck. · Nichols is part of the nation· s largest workfare program 21,000 New Yorkers who work in exchange for welfare. Although the jobs are menial sweeping streets, scrubbing toilets and cleaning parks - both the city and the workers deny it's make work. "I lhink we' re making a difference. ll' s getting a little cleaner, a lillie better," Nichols said as he toiled in a six-man crew. The debare over whether workfare works - and if it's fair - will soon expand nationwide. Workfare efforts involving hundreds or even a few thousand people have gone on for years across the country. The current welfare reform bill in the Republican-controlled Congress calls for half of the 5 million adults who receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children to be on workfare within six years. President Clinton also supports workfare. In New York City, only people on home relief - welfare for adults with no dependents - participate in 1\'0rkfare. Their jobs are based on a simple equation: 26 hours a week at the $4.25 minimum wage is roughly equivalent to the monthly home relief allounent of $320 to $340 plus $I 10 in food Su'UllpS. " In exchange for this benefit, you have an obligation to give som ething back," said Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Even though no active workers are being fired and replaced by welfare rectptents , ·workfare unquestionably takes up the slack in a shrinking city work force. · For example, the city's parks department has lost 2,500 workers, or half its employees, since 1986 due to budget cuts. Yet the parks remain clean - because of workfare. "It's not like we 're taking these jobs away from someone," insisted Parks Commissioner Henry Stern, whose department deploys 4,000 workfare parttcipant s to supplement 2.500 paid employees. "This work just wouldn't be done." Others disagree . Mauric e Emsellem, a lawyer with the National Employment Law Project, fears national workfare could hurt the job market. "It's inevitable that people are going tp be displaced." he said. Since AFDC recipients are overwhelmingly female, national workfare programs would involve mostly women. Liz Krueger, who works at Manhattan's Community Food Resource Center, which helps the poor, sees workfare as exploitation . " The govenunent gets some work lhey want done without having to pay for it," she said. "We're buying into slave labor." Krueger also contends the city's penalty for missing a day of workfare - no cash or food stamps for 90 days - is too harsh. • Nichols, 39, did odd jobs before going on home relief in June-. He called workfare "a great help to getting on my feet again," but said he should be getting more than the equivalent of minimum wage. Schwartz hopes to bring 15,000. AFDC recipients into workfare next year. Ohio Lottery Eastern wins in three OTs over Southern Pick 3: 133 Pick 4: 5359 Buckeye 5: 6-16-20-22-32 · Sports, Page 4 • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 164 1 Section, 10 Pages Russians take slap at Yeltsin's reforms r- By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON USA TODAY Russia's Communists. capitalizing on voter despair and anger over President Boris Yeltsin' s free-market reforms, gained new influence after parliamentary elections Sunday. About 105 million voters in II time zones across Russia went_to the polls The Ccmml Ele,tion Commission said partial rewrns lare Sunday showed: - The Communist Party with about 23 peri::ent of the vote in 45 of 89 regions. - Vladimir Zhirinovsky's ultranationalist party second with about 14 percent; worse than in previous voting. In the short term, Communists and nationalists packing the 450seat Duma, or lower house, won't affect the 'authority of Yeltsin, who is recovering from heart problems. The president holds the real power. but Angela Stenl, a government professor at Georgetown University, said, "This could be seen as a dress rehearsal for presidential elections" to be held in June 1996. Heavily populated cities in European Russia that have voted for Yeltsin and pro-reform parties were to be counted Monday . Reformist parties predicted they would gain ground. "We will have a pretty different picture (today)," said Electoral Commission chairman Nikolai Ryabov. Yeltsin, asked Sunday if a Communist comeback was likely, said. "No, and no again." Only half of the Duma's seats 'Ire set aside for the parties, which must get at least 5 percent of the vote to be seated . The rest are directly elected. Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov sounded confident. "There is absolutely no support for the govenunent," he told Russian TV. "How could there be? They have been cut off completely by high prices." Communists say they are now social democrats, different from bard-line Soviets. Zyuganov " talk s from both sides of his mouth." said Stcnt. "We rea II y don't know what these reformist Communists look like. They rea lly haven't been tested BEDROOM '1000 President, Congress to restart stalled budget talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced with a quarter-million federal .. workers on furlough .and a jiuery stock marke~ President Clinton and Republican leaders in Congress are cautiously moving to restart stalled _ budget talks today. · The president scheduled a midafternoon meeting today with House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Rl'bert Dole, though aides were holding out little hope for a breakthrough. "Whether or not there's progress remains to be seen," White House pres. secretary Mike McCurry said. Just before the meeting, the president planned to veto a third GOP spending bill in two days. Clinton placed separate telephone calls to Gingrich and Dole on Monday. His offer: Pass a temporary spending bill to keep the government functioning through the holidays, And, if Republicans would move to his proposed spending levels for Medicare and Medicaid. he would send them a seven-. year balanced budget using the Congressional Budget Office economic assumptions be regards as too pessimistic. Or, the president told them, resume talks, suspended since Friday. with no preconditions and he ·would personally participate. Dole reacted positively . "It is time the principals become involved," he s id. "It's lime for .adult leadership. " . After conferring, Dole and Gingrich accepted Clinton's offer, sort .of, saying they viewed the meeting ----- --4--- - --- Missed deadlines will be costly DAYTON (AP) - Some businesses are trying 10 lure customers by offering deferred payments and interest into 1997. That can be a good deal if the balance is paid on time. But some people may end up paying a whopping penalty for buying appliances, home furnishings and computers that way, according to a Dayton Daily News analysis. For example, a customer could be hit with a $256 finance charge on a $1,000 balance. That's assuming lhe interest rare is 23 percen~ a common rare charged by retailers. "Its a real problem," said G. Mike Crawford, a certified finan cial planner at the LifePian Financial Group in suburban Centerville. "All of us would love to have infinite funds to buy anything we wanred, but unless you have a real game plan and lulow your goals for the future , you are gelling yourself in way over your head," he said. Many consumers plan 10 pay off the loan before the deadline, but something unexpected often happens to prevent them from doing Many retailers offer a 12-month no-interest plan. a 90-day-same-ascash option or a six -month deferred-payment plan. The key for consumers is to eliminate their balance before the deadline. That way they've been given an interest-free loan. Financial planners recommend a sUategy for major purchases that will enable people to avoid loans and excess debt. MAKING CRAFTS - Although many beautlrul Christmas ornaments are now available in stores during the holiday season, making homemade· Christmas ornam.ents still remain.~ a holiday tradition ... especiaUy among the chtldren. Here, 3-year,old Colby Hayes works on a construction paper Christmas tree under the watchrul eye or his mother, Cara Hayes. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) not as a negotiating sesston but as a chance for them to discuss "the importance of getting a balanced budget agreement this year, and how we might achieve that goal." Today House Majority Leader Dick Armey. R-Texas, said he was pessimistic budget talks could produce an agreement unless Clinton shows willingness to compromise. "It's going to be a very difficult discussion between the speaker, the majority leader and the president as long as the president remains so inflexible and rigid and so unwilling to get down to the hard work that's required to get to a balanced budget," Armey said on "CBS This Morning." At the White House, aides said the meeting probably would be scheduled today but they ftrst wanted to make sure Republicans truly were going in without preconditions. "If in fact we can get the clarification we wan~ we'll confirm lhe meeting," McCurry said. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota and House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri will be on the outside looking in . Clinton will brief them later, McCurry said. A task force of House and Senate Democrats and White House Chief of Staff Leon Panella planned to meet for a fourth consecutive day today in hopes of developing a balanced budget wilh uni tied Democratic support. The halting sreps toward restarting negotiations came as the government went into a fourth day of a partial shutdown Peoples Bancorp acquires Jocal Bank One branches A definitive agreemen~ has been :reached that will allow three area branches of Bank One of Athens, ·N.A, in Pomeroy, Rutland, and :Oallipolis to be acquired by The :Pe(lples Banking and Trust Company, a subsidiary of Peoples Ban:cap, Inc .. officials with the Mariet- tbt~· $ ---- ---------- ----------- ----- . FREE DRIVBIYI On Major Purchases •• wars • Par. • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Heilig-Mayers Card • In-Store Creel~ FURNITURE ~1m1 We rese<VO the right to lrmit quantities. ~ Helllg·Meyers Co. 1995 "Electronics and appliances not available In some stores. Dec. 19 6 shopping days to Christmas ta-based financial company said Monday afternoon. Tbe three Bank One full-service banking facilities assume approximately $75 million in deposits from Bank One, Athens, N.A. The acquisition will be contingent upon regulatory approval and other conditions, Peoples Bank officials said. Peoples Bancorp is a Southeastern Ohio bank holding company headquartered in Marietta, witb total assets in excess of $550 million. Its banking subsidiaries include The Peoples Banking and Trust Company with offices in Marietta. Athens, Belpre, Lowell, Middleport, Nelsonville, Newark, and The Plains; and the First National Bank of Southeastern Ohio with offices in Caldwell, Chesterhill, and McConnelsville, Through its subsidiaries, Peoples Bancorp offers complete banking services and makes available several other financial services, such as investment and insurance products. ) A Gannett Co. Newspaper: Southern board OKs proposal for site of new grade school By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff The Southern Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Monday night, approved the recommendation of the Southern Local Building Committee concerning the location of a proposed, new K-8 building for the district. In addition, the board took steps placing the issue before voters on the March primary ballot The board a,ccepted the site adjacent to Soulhern High School on property the district already owns. ROOM OR ~et. " so. Christmas is ... ---. LIVING OR MORE 35 cents: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 19, 1995 ANY I Bucks Good Dec. 18th -Dec. 22nd I Low tonight near 20. Snow or sleet . Wednesday , cloudy, cold . High In upper 20s. Solana takes over NATO post BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) On bis ftrst day in office, NATO's new Secretary General Javier Solana pledged today to make the . alliance s peace mission in Bosnia a success. Solana, Spain's former foreign minister, assumed NATO's top civilian job one day before the official start of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's largest-ever military operation. . At a ceremony Wednesday in the Bosnian capital, Sarajevo, NATO will lake over from the United Nations to begin enforcing the Balkan peace accord signed last week in Paris . The alliance is deploying 60,000 soldiers, onethird of them Americans. ' Solana vowed to give the allied · troops in the Balkans "the support and guidance they need to keep the risks low, to keep the chances of success high and to do lhe job in the year that they will be deployed." · The NATO chiers job has been vacant for eight weeks, since Willy Claes resigned after his name surfaced in arms-buying scandals in his natjve Belgium. The secretary general is responsible for managing NATO's day-to-day affairs, chairing weeldy meetings of the NATO ambassadors as well as twice-yearly sessions of NATO defense and foreign ministers. · Apart from Bosnia, high on NATO's agenda is a plan to open the alliance's doors its former Sovi- . et-bloc enemies. Solana said east-· ward expansion was "the single most important contribution the alliance can make to the aim of creating a more integrated and united Europe." Solana, 53, a Socialist and physicist, had been consider~d a possible hetr to Spantsh Pnme Minister Felipe Gonzales . He resigned as foreign minister last week after Spain concluded its sixmonth presidency of the European Union. Solana, who demonstrated against Spanish membership in NATO, has said he changed his mind about the alliance Committee chairman Dave Spencer explained the site will give the district's residents the most bang for their buck, saving money on the purchase of property, the preparation of the property and on travel and transportation. In addition, the site also features city water, sewage and uash and would allow lhe new building, if approved by voters, to share more resources wilh the high school such as lawn , maintenance and cleaning equipment. Spencer said the commiuee considered several other sites which were later eliminated due to high dren of the Southern Local School cost or lack of availability. Disuict be given an advantageous To date . the board has main- opportunity to succeed. "I would hope that all of us tained a hands-off attitude in the effort to consuucl a new el emen- could unite as one and forget our tary school building. Earlier, the problems of yesterday until tomorboard tasked the chore of site selec- row. for today, let us be as one tion to the provisional building suong voice in support of this levy, for moving on into the 21st centucommine c. In a statement to the board, ry ." Following Spencer's presentaSpencer pointed out that it is the community, not necessarily the tion, the board passed three related board of education, that is responsi- resolutions, one accepting the state school board's approval of the disble for educating children: "II is our responsibility, it is our trict's request for new facilities, obligation, to be sure that the chilContinued on page 3 Pomeroy Christmas program The air was damp, and the crowd was small, but there 'was plenty of holiday spirit among the entertainers and spectators at "Holiday Highlites" Monday night. Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association, the program restoring the sights and sounds of Christmas was presented on the parking lot , stage. An ensemble rrom the Meigs Marauder band directed by Toney Dingess played a medley of familiar Christmas so11gs, and a choral group of United Methodist men and Pomeroy Village officials sang "Joy to the World". In attractive red and white costumes with silver vests, accented with twinkling lights, the Big Bend Cloggers,(bol· tom photo) presented several dance routines. Vivian May Is director of the group. Meigs County's singing sheriff, Jim Soulshy, sang "0 Holy Night" to close the pro- ·E -r·· .& . ff ! A gram just before Santa's arrivul to "Here Com~s S8nta Claus" played by the band. Santa (top photo) gives a candy can•.. to Shawntay Garnes or Mi··dleport. O'hotos by Charlene lloeRich) Proposed airport could create 6,579 new jobs D.C., Caperton said. By JIM ROSS "Now it's time to put one in the and AMY MARCHESE center of our stare and serve people The Herald-Dispatch who aren't serviced by the others," SOUTH CHARLESTON, he said. W.Va. - A regional airpon could Rep. Bob Wise , D-W.Va., said create 6,579 new jobs by the year the governor forgot about another 2020, according to a study released regional airport: Columbus. That Monday. airport already draws passengers State and local officials praised the proposed airport at a meeting of from Huntington and Parkersburg, the West Virginia Public Port and it's starting to draw large numbers of them from Charleston, too, Authority. ·They said it will help retain existing jobs which rely on he said, especiaUy for the competiair service, and it would create new tive fares. jobs for the next generation. Rep. Nick Rahall, D-W.Va., ''To reach our potential in the said building the airport is a must. 21st century, we must not only Doing nothing is not an option, as think big, we must also think service is declining and local airregionally," Gov. Gaston Caperton ports cannot compete with .the said. schedules and fares of the PiusAbout 20 percent of manufac- burgh, Washington and Columbus Wringjobs in West Virginia rely on airports. he said. exports, and a regional airport is . "This provides lhe missing link vital if the state is to retain them, in our transportation system adeCaperton said. quate air service," RahaU said. "If West Virginia already has two West Virginia is to compete in regional airports. One is at Pitts- today's global economy, we need burgh and the other at Washington, . this kind of infrastructure." The study calls the airport the Western We st Virginia Regional Airport, but Caperton said he wanl.l the "Western" taken out, so pco· pie in the central and southern parts of the state wjll think of it as their airport. too. The Kanawha Valley didn't want 10 sign on to lhe airport original! y because it dido' t want to give up an airport only 10 minutes from downtown Charleston, Wise said. Business people were agreeable to the idea if a swdy could show the new airpon would create jobs. The new repon does shows that Wise said. The study says the airport would have an annual economic impact of · $305 million and a payroll of $11 2 million by 2020. It would create 6,579 new jobs, both directly and indirectly at industries and busineSses it attracts. Converting the three existing airports for general avialion and military use would create an impact of $379 million a year. The four airports would have a total payroU of 167 million and create 8,878 jobs. One thing the study did not do was recommend one of three proposed sites for the airport. One is in southern Mason County, one in western Putnam County and one in northern Putnam County. Charlie Miller, chief of operations for the governor's office, said that decision will come when environmental studies of all three sites are fini shed in I 997. The study says the preliminary planning and site selection could 1» done by the end of I 997: Tile mas- · rer plan and envirorunental studies . could be finished between I 997 and 2000. Pro]ierty could be bought • and construction could begin • between 2000 and 2003, and the • first phase of construction, with a single runway and a terminal build- . ing, could be finisbed by 2005. . Some people at Monday's meet- · ing used lhe term "transpark" to Continued on page 3 f • �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROB ERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGA RET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPI NION are we lcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters arc su bject to edt ling and must be s1gncd wnh name. address and telepho ne number. No unsigned letters wil l be pub!J shed. Letters should be m good taste. addrc~ smg 1ssues, not personalioes A budget scalpel that could cut both ways Page2 Tuesday,Oecember19, 1995 MICH. Witnesses success through son's efforts failed w win elected offiCe, which for many is the ultimate measure of a politician's success. ' 'They were kind enough to De Wayne Wickhan give me a good name intact," 'Jesse Jr., said election night as be shared with his parents the credit for his victory. Of COUfl!e, the name they passed on to him was an advantage with voters in the Chicago-area congressional district where his father first boned his political skills. Still, the key to his lopsided win cannot be found in his good name, but in tbe lesson learned at bis dad's side about the benefits of a well-run voter registration campaign. Tbe Jackson family patri- arch primed the pump for bis presi- dential campaigns by criss-crossing the country signing up voters, proving in the process that those who do so are the biggest beneficiaries on Election Day. The primary election victories the elder Jackson racked up in the 19&4 and 198& presidential campaigns followed his focused efforts to bring thousands of new voters onto the election rolls. And while what be did wasn't enough to get him into the Wbite House without an invitation, it helped a lot of progressive candidates ride his coattails to victory. The younger Jackson, who was field director of bis father's National Rainbow Coalition, got 5.000 young voters registered - and to the poUs - to help him win. That CHRI~TMAS ~ULD &E A IIIWDERFUL. HOLIDAY. .. IF I HAD THE TIME TO ENJOY IT. By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - !'resident Clinton might have saved the country billions of dollars in 1995 if he'd bad an arcane tool called the line-item veto. Perhaps that's wby congressional Republicans who campaigned on the idea haven't given it to him ye~ and may never. Presidents now can only veto entire bills. A line-item veto would enable them to eviscerate small parts of large spending bills - and in some versions, large tax bills as well. Republicans promoted the idea heavily in the 1980s and early 1990s, wben the presidents wielding the scalpel would have been from their party. Now the president is a Democrat, and what was once a litmus test of fiscal conservatism is on a back burner with the name sputtering. " Some Republicans made it clear earlier this year that they did not want to give this president'a line-item veto because they were afraid that be might use it in areas in which be bad profound differences over priorities," said Larry Haas, a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget The Jine-item veto would not help CUnton restore the many programs this GOP Congress bas cut or eliminated. There would be no way to revive his national service or cops-on-the-beat programs, for example, or add money back to education and environmental accounts. But Clinton could have used it to trample on Republican plans to raise defense spendingThe president reluctantly signed this year's Pentagon money bill though it was S7 billion higher than his request. More than I00 specific items - including new B-2 bombers and a billion-dollar, unrequested landing craft - Wl>uld bave been nagged as candidates tor line-item vetoes had the tool been available, a congressional aide said. In addition to imposing White House priorities on the budge~ the lineitem veto would enable presidents to kill one-point projects viewed as Thanks to you, loyal readers, the wasteful pork by everyone except the lawmakers whose constituents demandC!I them. CUnton would have bad plenty of opportunities in that Seventh Annual Outrageous Per· son age of the Year contest promisarea: es to be the be.~t ever. -CUnton said $70 million in unneeded projects from a military conWe're coming into the final struction bill he signed this fall were "clear examples of why the presistretch - the competition closes dent needs line-item veto authority." Mark Duse, an aide to Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz. , said money was being spent on bases scheduled to when the ball falls on New Year's Eve - and the list of nominees is dose. -There were 14 Army Corps of Engineers projects in the energy and longer and more diversified than in water spending biU that the .administration did not request. The projects previous years. We've got celebrities. Harrison will cost $1 .1 billion over their life'linu:s. · Ford bas been entered for defend- The agriculture spending bill contained nearly $5& million for building the multimillion dollar fees that ings and facilities for the Cooperative State Research. Education and actors are getting with the comE>tension Service. Clinton signed it but said that money could have been ment that ' 'milk and eggs have better spent on other things. The GOP Congress loaded up many spending bills with policy changes _gone up, too. " Martha Stewart bas designed t!J limit abortion, environmental enforcement, strikers' rights been suggested for lowering the and government regulation in general. Republicans say their line-item self-esteem of women who haven't the time or talent to be as perfect as . · veto bill would apply to money only, but some analysts are skeptical. she is. ::: "It's very, very bard to pass constitutional muster if you pass a line We've got talk-show hosts . · :item veto for a certain kind of bill and try to limit it to some provisions Rush Limbaugh has been nominat: ·:i.nd not others. It's shaky to say you can't include those" policy riders, ed a dozen times, mainly for his : :Said Nonnan Ornstein, a congressional expert at the conservative-leaning towering ego and for playing fast · . American Enterprise Institute. and loose with the "facts." G. : · : Ornstein, who bas testified against the concept, says it would concen: :(late too much influence at the White House, discourage compromise and Gordon Liddy is on the ballot for . :-if a president didn't exercise the option- even result in higher spend- advising listeners how to shoot fed: -ing. Furthermore, be said, it would invite presidential pressure tactics, as eral agent~ . We' ve got journalists. The CBS ·:m" I'll save your project if you' ll vote with me on X ." "60 Minutes" crew bas been put : · : The line-item veto was a highlight of last year's House Republican forth for killing a report on the : :contract with America and bad cleared the House and Senate by March. tobacco industry for fear of being · : · But momentum ebbed abruptly when Republicans realized the potency sued. (Sorry. groups are not eligi: ·9f t!Je weapon tbey were about to hand Clinton. Negotiations to reconcile ::Ole two chambers' versions did not begin for months, and the administra. :lion long ago resigned itself to living without the line-item veto. : · : A few Republicans remain committed to the concept and even talk · :about attaching it to a temporary government spending bill this week. : :ernstein predicts it won't be back unless it looks like Senate Majority · ·Leader Bob Dole - the likely GOP presidential nominee - could defeat Not long ago, Liz Smith Clintoo next year. infonned me that Michael Jaclcsoo : "It's a crass political judgment that we'll wait until we can do better," is really sick, that Forrest Sawyer be said. got along famously with Madonna when be interviewed ber for EDITOR'S NOTE: Jill Lawrence covers Congress for The Associ· " Primetime Live." and that Peneated Press. lope Ann Miller just signed with "( the new "celebrity division" at Ford Models. I hadn't bad my coffee yet when 1 first read this last item, and thought it said she'd signed with the celebrity division at Ford Motors . I didn't bat an eye . If Penelope Ann Miller is what's needed to get car-buyers to shop American, I'm not going to stand in the way. And after all, everybody loves a celebrity - even Toyota buyers, theoreticaJiy. When you think about i~ it actually makes more sense for an auto maker to have a celebrily division than a modeling agency. Isn' t this an admission by Ford Models that those models excluded from the celebrity division are NOT famous? How do you think that makes them feel? Which brings up another ques· lion: How would you know the difference? I can't remember what Penelope Ann Miller looks like. She could either be a ringer for Cindy Crawford or some greenhorn mannequin fresh off the boat for all I know. At first blush, it would seem to be apparent who was famous and who was not in a car factory. A guy with an arc welder would be a safe bet to be exempt from fame. But what if it was Robert De Niro or "My wife has a thing about saving empty boxes Dustin Hoffmann doing research that 'we may need someday."' for a blue-collar role? You never Gary Lee Brown was no simple task. Sixty-one percent of the nation's black voting age population is under 45 years old. It is among this same age group that black voter participation is the lowest. Few politicians have succeeded in doing what Jesse Jr .. did. And now he wants to do for others what be's done for himself - by helping other progressive Democrats to get disaffected voters to the polls. If successful, he could play a major role in reshaping a Democratic party that's badly in need of a retooling . It's the odd-man-out in the budget wars now being waged bet ween the White House and Congress' Republican majority. Some disillusioned congressional Democrats are switching parties. Others are refusing to run for reelection. And in budget proposals now floating around Capitol Hill, too many more are beginning to mimmick the heanless behavior of the right-wingers who control the GOP. In 62 of the nation's 365 congressional districts, black: voters comprise at lea~t 19 percent of the voting age population. An aggressive voter registration campaign aimed at young blacks in those areas could produce enough new voters to elect a solid cadre of more progressive Democrats - both black and white. It's on a foundation like this that a new Democratic party could be built. For years, the elder Jackson bas tried to create such a base. In part, that's what his Rainbow Coalition is about. But he lacks the political footing that his son's election victory gives him. If a Jackson is to lead the way in creating a new Democratic party, it will be congressman Jesse Jackson Jr. And in that victory, his trailblazing dad will have to find his own success. De Wayne Wickhan Is a writer for Gannet News Service. Martha, Newt, Rush vie for OPs_ _ _~ ble.) George Will has been named for slanuning Black Muslim leader Lewis Farrakhan. (In the interest of fair play, I have accepted this nom- Joseph Spear ination even though I heartily disagree with it.) Joe Spear has been nominated for several wrongheaded reasons - and, really, dittoheads, isn't this joke getting a little stale by now? We've got lawyers . Yes. as impossible as it sounds, I said we've got lawyers. OJ. Simpson's attorney Johnnie Cochran, for cynically playing the race card during the trial. Alan Dcrshowitz, also on the Simpson defense team, for not protesting Cochran's behavior. American Civil Liberties Union Executive Director Ira Glasser for ''protecting those in the sewer of immorality." (Again, I'm just reporting the nominations, folks.) We've got preachers. Farrakban, Jesse Jackson, Parson Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell have been suggested for too many reasons to enumerate - most of them having to do with hypocrisy. And speaking of hypocrites, we've got politicians. Oh, do we have politicians. Newt Gingrich, for pouting about his ride on Air Force One. Dill Clinton, for claiming that Conner Defense Secretary Robert McNamara's mea culpa on the Vietnam War "vindicated" his draft dodging. Rep. David Bonior, D-Micb., for bounding Newt Gingrich. (Said the nominator: "Every time he sees a nash of light, be runs toward it. He thinks it's a photo op.") Bob Dole, for giving squishy pols a bad name. (One reader envisioned a debate between several Bob Doles, each screaming at the other: "Quit lying about my record.") And these notables: - Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary. In November, the Wall Street Journai ·reported she had spent $43,500 to hire a private fum to track media coverage of her department and rank the reporters on the energy beat. In December, reporters discovered O'Leary had spent millions in public funds on overseas travel, flying charter jets and staying in luxury hotels. - Sen. Alfonse D' Amato. RN.Y. Day after day, he gavels the Whitewater Committee to order, dips his net into the murky waters of the real-estate and banking scandal, and comes up with a squirmy tadpole. Day after day, this man who was himself rebuked by the Senate ethics committee and has for years refused to authorize the release of the panel's findings. accuses the White House of covering up. If the Republicans insist on keeping the sputtering Whitewater jalopy going, can't they at least come up with a more credible driver than this clown? - USA Today columnist Julianne Malveaux. Commenting on the Public Broadcasting Service about Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, she said: ''I hope his wife feeds him lots of eggs and butter and he dies "early - like many black men do - of heart disease . ... lie is an absolutely reprehensible person." Send your noq~inations to me, care of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10016. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Celebrity divisions on the march! _ _ __ ' • • know. The division between the famous and un- is becoming increasingly muddy . Remember /an Shoales Yahoo Serious? Well , be was famous a couple years back, believe me . Then there's the lawyers at the OJ. trial, who were prosecuting and/or defending a guy who bad a certain amount of fame. Ironically, so much of it rubbed off on them they're now more famous than be is! Clearly some guidelines need to be set. Celebrity divisions? Wby not? If you're going to create a hierarchy, the U.S. Army provides a very useful model. But it still doesn't solve the problem of recognizing who's famous and who isn't. If we're going to have celebrity divisions, we're going to need unifonns and some kind of ranking system. I have some suggestions. If you're just joining the ranks of fame, you should show up at boot camp in plain black dungarees. Once you· re bunked down in your condo, you 'II be issued a cell pl!one, a head shot, and an agent (who will negotiate on accessories, but everybody should begin with basic black - it's only fair) . . Brunch must be the same for everybody during the fast 15 minutes of fame - no special orders, everything bas to be from the menu. We will call those in this first rank of fame privates. ~ · Permissible lines for them, if cast, will be: "Sir, we~ve lost him," "That's the man, officer," or "We're receiving a t.railsmission from Sector D." Corporals would include second leads on soaps, second victims of a serial killers in major motion pictures, drummers in rock groups from the Pacific Northwest. and the hero's girlfriend on syndicated actioo series. Corporals are pennitted to carry Evian. Sergeants would show newcomers the ropes. They would include Angie Dickinson, Karl Malden, George Kennedy, Pauly Shore and Lee Majors, if we can get them. Otherwise we'll cast to type. Models for lieutenants might be Robert Uhrich. Sam Waterston, the Kinks, Newt Gingrich, William Clinton and Cybill Shepherd. Captains? I suggest Eddie Murphy, Jeff Bridges and Ellen Dark in. The majors: Mary Tyler Moore, The Grateful Dead, Tonuny Lee Jones. Colonels: Sting, Sly Stallone, The Daily Sentinel o Page 3 Bomb found outside IRS building in Reno OHIO Weather Wednesday, Dec. 20 AceuWeather• forecast for . WASHINGTON - "Those who are on the cutting edge of change, seldom benefit from it,' • I on ce said of Jesse Jack son . '' Instead, tbey must often find tbeir success in the victories of others.'· Last week. the twice unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic party· s presidential nomination did just that when his 30-year-old son, Jesse Jackson Jr., won a special election to finish the tenn of Illinois Rep . Mel Reynplds, whose conviction for having sex with a minor got him five years in a federal penitentiary. Over the past two decades, the elder Jackson bas registered more voters, championed more good causes. and challenged more bad ones . than anyone else in this nation' s public life . But he has Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 19, 1995 Sharon Stone, Arnold Schwarzcnegger and the Stones. Fame would necessarily be topheavy in generals, and· the ranks would have to include figures as diverse a.~ Michael Jackson, Elizabeth Taylor, Princess Di and Jirn Carrey. No one over the rank of sergeant carries his or her own Evian. Who would be commander-inchief of the celebrity division? R1ght now I think it's a toss-up between Colin Powell and Madan..: na. Tomorrow, depending, on tht! media, could be another story. The. committee is open for suggestions . . (To receive a complimentary Ian· Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989-: DUCK or write Duck's Breath 408· Broad St., Nevada City, ' CA: 95959.) . : ~an Shoales is a syndicated; wrller for Newspaper Enterprise · Association. ' Today in history IMansfield !2so I• x·.;;;, -~;--w;.,>:.f.;:j}ft,._. . • • IND. • '• •• •I Columbus l2a• I PA. .. . ~ ~ . . Ruby V. Zeigler leo Via Associared Press GrsphicsNet Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Cl 1995 AcctJWealher, Inc Today's weather forecast Southern Ohio Today ... Periods of rain...Cbanging to freezing rain .. .Sieet.. Or snow during the late afternoon. Temperatures falling to the lower 30s by late afternoon. Northeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Tonigbt..Windy and colder with snow showers likely. Total snow accumulations I to 3 inches. Low near 20. North winds 15 to 20.mpb. Chance /of snow 60 percent. Wed ne sda y . . . Pa r tI y cloudy .. .Windy and cold with a chance of snow showers. High in the mid· and upper 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Extended forecast Thursday ... A chance of snow. Lows 15 to 25. Highs 25 to 30. Friday and saturday...A chance of snow north. Partly cloudy south. Lows 20 to 25 with highs 25to 30. Southern Ohio could get 1-3 inches of snow by tonight ·By The Associated Press A variety of precipitation was seen in Ohio overnight as winter storm warnings and advisories were posted over the state early this morning. Rain had changed over to freez- ing rain then snow in northwest and west central Ohio with snow accumulation of around I inch reported. Areas in west central Ohio and the northern Miami Valley were reporting freezing rain with many roads becoming treacherous. Meigs announcements Bedford trw;tees to meet Bedford Township Trustees will hold their end of year meeting Dec. 30, at I p.m. at the Bedford town hall. · Mission Dinner to be held • The Syracuse Mission will bold their "Make a Stand for Jesus" din· ner for elderly and less fortunate families Christmas Da~ f~om 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the M•ss1on f~k Iowsb1p ball o~ Cberr.y Str,eet m S)'IliCIIse. A tntse semce will follo~ at 7 p.m . .Ar:'Y church, organ•zauon, or md•v•duals who would like to volunteer with the dinner, cal1992-2619. Toy distribution slated Makeup days for pickup of toys from the Meigs County Bikers Association will be Tuesday and Wednesday at the Meigs County Health Department in Pomeroy. Lebanon trustees Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Dec. 30, 7 p.m. at the township hall. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded II calls for assistance Monday including three transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:37 a.m., Overbrook Nursing .Hospital news VEfERANS MEMORIAL Monday admission - Freda Hart, Middleport Monday discharge -Flossie Badgley, Racine. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 18 - Opal Tyree, James Kerwood, Mrs. Charles Stone and daughter, Sharon Brown. (Published with permission) The Daily Senti.J,Iel !USPS 21)-H(I) Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Coon St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pubhshmg Company!G onneu Co, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769, Ph. 992-2156 Second clau postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohto Member: The Associmed Press, and the Ohio Newspaper A~soc mt ion · POSTMASTER: St nd addn:SI correctton ~ to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 43769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... .. ................... $2.00 One Month.... . .. . ...........$8 70 SINGLE COPY PRICE .............. 35 Cents Daily ....... Sumcribe~ not destring to pay the earner may remit in :tdvance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three:, six or 12 month basil!. Credit will be gtven canier ellCh week. No s•b,.cription by mail permilted in areas where l)ome cllt1ier service is available. - MAIL SUBSCRrmONS Inside Melp County t 3 Weeh . . . .. ......................... $27.30 26 Weeks.................................. .............$53.82 l2 Weeh ....... .................................... . $10S.l6 Rot" Oullld< Melp County t3 Week.• ............................ ................ $29.25 26 Weeks....... ... . .. .. .$56.68 52 Weeks............................................. $109.72 Southern board -~~ntlnu&d Proposed new ~irport --Meigs County Court news-- The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. · Fined were: Gary L. Kay , Ripley , W.Va. ; illegal hunting device, $50 and costs; hunting without a valid license, $100 and costs: hunting without special permit, $50 and costs; Larry D. Ramsey, Ripley, W.Va.; hunting without valid license, $100 and costs; hunting with illegal firearm, $90 and costs; Meigs dismissing early bunting with illegal device, $70 Meigs Local Schools will dis- and costs; Walter L. Kay, Ripley, miss students two hours early w .va:; hunting with valid license. today. $100 and costs; hunting without permit, $50 and costs; hunting with illegal device, $70 and costs. Daniel B. Rodesky, Findlay, bunting during illegal time, $30 and costs; Gary T. Ross, Elyria, Center, Freda Hart, Veterans hunting from illegal vehicle, $50 Memorial Hospital; and costs: Delbert R. Sanders. 11:52 a .m., ODNC, James Albany, bunting from illegal vehiSpencer, VMH. cle, $50 and costs; Dale J. Peatee, POMEROY Toledo, hunting second deer before 12:49 a.m., Union Avenue, Cyn- presenting first deer for tagging, lhia Large, VMH; $30 and costs; James E. Ramsey, 3:31 p.m., volunteer fire depart- Cleveland, illegal hunting permit, ment to Spring Avenue, auto fire, $50 and costs. Cheryl Copley owner. Joseph D. Caserta, Dayton, illeRUTLAND gal tagging, $50 and costs; Michael 11:34 a.m. , state Route 684, W. Edwards, Racine, illegal tagAlice Stanley, O'Bieness Memorial ging, $50 and costs; Steve W. Hospital. Hulse, Lancaster, bunting without SYRACUSE proper dress . $40 and costs: 11 :08 a .m .• Pomeroy Pike, Christopher Scott Ransom, Racine, Shelly Sinclair, VMH; domestic violence, SIOO and costs; · 1:21 p.m., Morning Star Road, restrdining order, two years probaRalph Harper, VMH. tion, 10 days in jail suspended to TUPPERS PLAINS time served; Michelle L. Whitting10:48 p.m., Mudsock Road, ton, Middleport, speed, $43 and Ethel Reeves. VMH. costs. Deangelo L. Thompson, Pomeroy, no drivers license, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to five. 25 days in jail and $50 fine suspended upon proof of a valid license within 60 days, two years Am Ele Power ..............................40 probation; Jeffrey E. Basham, MidAkzo ....,.................... .............. .55 1/4 Ashland OU ........................-.35 J/1 dleport, speed, $41 and costs; JohbATleT .....................................~5 314 ny G. Ltttle, Middleport, left of Bank One ................................37 Ill center, $25 and costs. Bob EYIDI ......... .......... ..... ... I71ll Travis Arnold, Pomeroy, plus Bora·Womer..........................30 J/1 costs, underage consumption, 10 Champion Ind.............................23 days in jail suspended, 2 years proCharming Sbop ........................l'l/8 bation. Grant D. Circle, Racine, City. Holdlng ...........................2l314 underage consumption, $50 and Fedenl Mogul....................... l9 7/8 Gan.-ett .......................................60 costs, 10 days in jail suspended, Goodyear T II R ......................44 5/8 three years probation: Kevin M. K-mart ............................................6 lhle, Racine, underage consump· Lando End ...................................13 tion, $50 and costs, 10 days in jail Llmlled lnc. ............................ l7 1/4 suspended, three years probation. People'• ............... .....·..................23 Christina Hollaway, Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Bank ......- ........361/l failu~ toubey traffic light, $10 and One Valley ... ..........................lll/l c.osts; Cass C. Cleland, Racine, Rock-U ·-----·-·-·····-~-...51 failure to control, $25 and costs; Robbl111 " Myen....- •• ~ ..... .l8 Ill Royal Dutcli/SIIell ............... l363/4 Danielle S. Kibble, Long Bottom, Sboaey'• Inc:.............,............... .9 314 underage consumption, $50 and Slllr Bank....................................61 costs, 10 days in jail suspended, Weady lnt'l . .......................:.. 19 718 three years probation. WorthtqiOn lad ........ .......... l8 718 John D. Pooler, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 and costs, 10 days in jail susStock reporllare tbe 10:30 a.m. pended to three, 90 day license sus· quote• pro•lded by Ad .. ot o pension, one year probation, three Galllpollo. days in jail and $250 fine suspend· CCL meeting The Middleport Child Conservation League will have a Christmas potluck Thursday, 6 p.m. at . the home of Helen Blackston. Tree ornament exchange and secret sister exchange will be held. Bring food and gifts for tbe needy family . Program canceled . The Rutland Elementary Christmas program scheduled for tonight has been canceled. Meigs EMS logs 11 calls OneYeru .. ............ ...................... St0400 By The Associated Press . ~oday is Tuesday, Dec. 19, the 353rd day of 1995. There are 12 days ; left m lhe year. · Today' s Highlight in History: : On Dec;,19, 1843, Charles Dickens' classic Yuletide tale "A Christ- : mas Carl:>'· was fast published in Engiand. ' 1 On thiS date: ~ . In .1732, ~enjamin Franklin began publishing Poor Richard's Almanac : m Pblladelplua. : !n 1776, Th~.r.s Paine published his first "American Crisis" essay, in : which be wrote, These are th~ times that try men •s souls." ~ In 1777, Gen. George Washmgton led his anny of about 11 000 lll!21 w ' Valley Forge, Pa., to camp for tbe winter. · ' ( In 1907, 239 workers died in a coal mine explosion in Jacobs Creek : Penn. •• • •• RENO, Nev. (AP) - A bomb was ANFO or ammonium nitra)c found outside an Internal Revenue and fu el 011 , it would hav e done Gary Lee BroWn, 47, 79 Burnett Road, Gallipolis, died Sunday, Dec. Service office could have caused significant damage to the vchtcle 17, 1995 at his residence. significant damage or death if its and at least that comer of the IRS building,"said Bob Stewart. agciu Born Nov. 17, 19481n Gallipolis, son of Harvey E. and Eulab Miller fuse did not fizzle, authorities say. ·Brown Jr. of Gallipolis, be was a retired rural U.S . mail carrier and a selfAn employee arriving for work in charge of the loca l Burea u Of employed gunsmith. Monday discovered the 30-gallon Al cohol , Tobacco and Firearm s He was a U.S. Army veteran, having served in Korea He was a mem- plastic drum behind a government office. · ber of the Gallipolis Christian Church, the Disabled American Veterans About 60 people were ev acu at~d vehicle in a side parking lot The and the American Legion. drum was left behind a blue m the fourth such incident aimed at . S~iving in addition to his parents are a son, Toby L. Brown of Gal- Oldsmobile with federal license federal targets in northern Nevada lipolis; a SISter, Peggy L. (Charles E.) Huber II' of Gallipolis; and two plates . It was not immediately in two years. They were to be hack meces. known who drives the car or if that at work Tuesday . Graveside services will be held at the German Ridge Cemetery, Wal- person was a target. The fuse had been lit hut burned nut Township, at the convenience of the family, wih the Rev. Denny Laboratory tests were bemg out before most of tlte drum' s w nCoburn officiating. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, conducted to detennine if the bomb tents could explode, police Lt. Ken Gallipolis, from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. ' may have been a mixture of annmo- Dunker said. In lieu of flowers, contributions max be made to 1the Cenlral Ohio Dia- nium nitrate and fuel oil, the same Officials said it appeared one Qf betes Association, 1580 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. combination used in the truck two caps on the top of the drum bomb that destroyed the Oklahoma had been blown off, indicating at City federal building in April. That · least some of the material in side ' bomb, weighing 4,800 pounds, had ignited. killed 169 people The material was taken to the Ruby Virginia Zeigler, 72, Shade, died Monday, Dec. 18, 1995, at There were no injuries or dam - desert east of Reno to be destroyed . Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. age . No arrests were made. The Bureau of Land Manage Born June 2, 1923, in Fairman~ W.Va., daughter of the late Wayne " Had it gone off and if it were ment hu tldmg tn Rcnn was bombed and Lydia Cunningham Caldwell, she was a homemaker and former cus- in fact what some people suspect on llallowecn 1993. todian at Pomeroy Elementary School. Survivors include her husband, Samuel W. Zeigler Sr. of Shade; two rrom page 1 sons, Samuel W. Zeigler Jr. of Follansbee, W.Va., and John A. Zeigler of Wellsburg, W.Va.; two daughters. Mary Wellman of Follansbee and one requesting the issue be put on Helen Zeigler of Long Bottom; 21 grandchildren and several great-grand- the ballot and a resolution statmg Kisner, Margo Florian and Faye Tillis as substitute teachers and children; four brothers and a sister: and several nieces and nephews. the district plans on proceeding hired Tricia McNickle to manage Services. will be held Thursday, 10 a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, with the levy issue. the science intervention program at Rutland, With the Rev. ~ O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in County Auditor Nancy Parker the junior high school at no cost to Burlingham Cemetery, Shade. Campbell, wbo attended the meet- the district. Friends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ing, said the district would need 6.1 The board also approved the rcsmills, or 61 cents on each $100 of ignatton of Barbara Koker from her property tax valuation, to pay for contract to transport a student to its share, 40 percent. of the $7 4 Meigs Junior High School and million project. approved leave without pay for Continued froin page 1 The industrial park could help pry The proposed two-story elemen- Vicki Northup. describe the airport. That meant money from the Federal Aviation tary school would be built for 650 In addition, the board: they see the airport as the hub of an Ad~inistration, the Appalachian students and include 22 regular Added Letart Falls. Portland industrial park where all forms of Regwnal Commission the Eco - classrooms, two science laboratoand Syracuse parent/teacher or"an•. 0 transportation air, rail, truck, barge nomic Development Administraries, six special education rooms, zattons, and Southern Junior llig~ come together to create a ware- tion or a number of other federal three reading rooms, one art room, and High School athletic boosteN< housing and shipping hub for the agencies, he Said. one music room, a computer labo- to the district's liability coverage at region. . " It's about the future industrial ratory, a library/media center, a no cost to the district; The study said building the air- and commercial fabric of the state 300-seat gymnasium with locker - Approved a contract with the port would create level land served of West Virginia," Miller said rooms. a cafeteria/auditorium and Ohio School Board Association for by utilities, and it would provide numerous storage areas. Raball said the project falls on legal assistance fund consultan,t sites for industrial and commercial the shoulders of the community The plan also ·includes additions service for 1996 for $150; development. Some of the sites now. Monday night. about 25 to the existing high school includ- Approved the purchase ~· would be at the airport and some Huntington residents, business ing a new library/media center, new school bus for the 1997 school would be near the access road. The leaders and city offictals gathered new computer laboratory, renovat- year. amount of developable land would at Marshall University to learn ing the existing media center into a Present were Supcrintcnden{ depend on the specific site chosen about the economic impact study. business/typing classroom and ren- James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie for the airport, but it could IOta! at Similar workshops are planned this ovating the business classroom into Hill, and board members Suzie least 390 acres, the study said. week in Charleston and Parkersan art classroom or other class- Grueser, Pete Thoren, Dave KuczThe jobs angle is the one which burg. room. ma . C.T. Chapman and Mart~ will justify the airport, Miller said. In personnel matters. the board Morarity. . approved hiring Kelly Henry, Kelly Stocks ••• ' \1 . ed upon enrollment and completion of RTP school; Cheryl Smith, Middleport, two counts of theft, six months in jail suspended concurrent , restitution, two years probation. Artis L. Lambert, Rutland. assault, plus costs, three days in jail suspended, two years probation, restraining order; Jimmy Wolfe, Middleport, speed, $30 and costs; Vanessa Jacks, Racine, two counts theft, six months in jail suspended concurrent, restitution, two years probation. · Ronnie J. Wells, Long Bottom; hunting without a valid hunting license, $25 and costs: hunting without a special deer permit, $20 and costs; hunting without wearing blaze orange, costs only; bunting under revocation , $100 and costs; five days jail suspended, two years probation, hunting privileges suspended unlil hunter safety course is taken and completed within six months. Tanya L. Williams, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and costs; William J. Schmitzer. Logan, slop sign violation, $20 and costs: William R. Williams, Pomeroy, speed, $30 and cost~; Richard W. Keaton, Miamisburg, speed, $30 and costs; Ronald R. Huiss. The Plains, speed, $30 and costs; Kevin L. Barber, Reedsville, illegal tapping, $30 and costs; Carrie A. Gloeckner, Racine. speed, $30 and costs; Patrick A. Angel, Cincinnati, speed, $30 and costs; James Alasdair, Corcapolis, Pa., speed, $30 and costs; Tonya C. Thacker. Racme, seathelt. $25 and costs. Robert E. Lee, Racine, scatbelt, $25 and costs; Karrell D. Lemley. Pomeroy, expired license plates, $20 and costs; Joshua N. Blair, Pomeroy. speed. $30 and costs; Troy David Young, Mason, W.Va., failure to control, $20 and costs; David Michael Koenig, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $25 and costs ; Michael F. Disanto. Fairfield. seatbelt, $25 and costs; Keith E. Smart, Nelsonville, speed, $30 and costs; Ri chard J. Matllencr. Cincinnati, ~peed , $30 and costs; seat belt, $30 ant! costs Forfeiting bonds were: Kenneth Magyan, Zanesville, speed, $100; William C. Brewer, Jr., Pomeroy, speed, $100: Leslie Phares, II, St. Albans, W.Va ., speed, $100; Ettie Miller, Groveport, speed , $100; Leon Green, Lansing, Mich ., speed, $100; Everett Gilmore, Pomeroy, overload, $336; Dwaine McDonald, Rutland, overload, $415; Donaltl Hall, Jr., Ashlmtd, Ky., speed. $80: Dale Smith, Reedsville. failure to yield, $80; ·Johnny Jenkins , Cleveland, speed, $100; Daniel Young , Athens, speed, $100; Rog er Mellinger. Millwood. W.Va .. speed , $100; John Spencer, Pomeroy, possession of m:uijuana. $150; James M:t'ih, Pomeroy, p:t~s ­ ing bad checks, $375. Chester Stewart , Pomeroy, two charges. passing bad checks. $95 each; Catherine Wolfe, Racine, passing bad checks, $99.54: Tanya Burt, Middleport, two charges. passing bad checks, $155 ant! $135: Rhonda Ball, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $135 .60; Jerri liault, Fresno. passing lJad checkS. $114.51; Barbara Dettloff, Columbus, passing bad checks. $105: Lisa ,Pierce. Racine. open contain ct. $80; Donald Nichols , Pomeroy . passing bad checks, $85 ; Renee Laudermilt, Syracuse, passing ball checks. $95; Peter Everett, Toledo. improper tagging of deer. $100. SHOP "IDDLEP( Hfl' . .... 'IEI((:II .\\'I'S 1-5 l•lll SUJ\It1\\' n Credit Terms , .......KtMAYe. Mon-Frf.H Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1·5 ' · -· Illite 41'111 (114) 992-2635 .CII:l(!!J 1-808-426·5581 �Sports Tuesday, December 19, 1995 .T he Daily Senti~~J- ;/ ·By DENNIS GEORGATOS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _There was no stopping Jerry Rice, and that means there was no stopping the San l'rancisco 49ers. Rice had three touchdown ·catches to help the 49ers to a big early lead. Down the stretch, with the score tied, he made the several more receptions to set up go-ahead scores. When it was over, Rice bad the fifth -highest yardage total by a receiver in NFL history with a . career-high 289 yards on 14 recepJions, and lhe 49ers came away ;with a 37-30 victory over the Min>llesota VJkings on Monday night. "Thank God he's on our side," ,San Francisco safety Tim McDonald said. ··He can't he human. I . would hate to be the team that has , Eastern girls top Southern 83-79 in 3 OTs Basketball NBA standings HANDS TO HEAVEN - F..astern's Jessica Karr (23) and Southern Tornadoes Brlanne Proffitt (32) and Jonna Manuel (14) reach for the rebound during Monday night's TVC alTair on the Eagles' home court, where the hosts tallied a four-point victory after three overtime periods. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) did theirs . Beth Bay, Michelle Caldwell and Tracy White all came up with big plays off the bench." Eastern hit 30-75 twos for 40%, hit 2-3 threes and was 17-27 at the line. Eastern had 48 rebounds led by Evans' 15, Aeiker 's 10 and Brannon's nine. Bay had six off the bench. EHS had II steals (Karr 4); 17 turnovers, eight assists (Brannon and Karr 3); and 21 fouls . Southern hit 26 of 67 for 38.8 percen~ hit 4-16 threes and was 1522 at the line. Southern had 42 rebounds (Proffitt 14, Turley 8, Manuel 5); I 0 steals (Manuel 3. Caldwell 2); si< assists (furley 2); 22 turnovers; nine blocks by Turley; and 21 fouls. Reserve notes: Eastern won the reserve game to remain undefeated at 7-0. Juli Hayman and Valeri Karr each had seven each for SHS, while Kim Mayle and Michelle Caluwcll each had five . Ashli EASTERN CONFERENCE Allan lit< l.Mvl•lon Ium _._ e.s. I. .750 739 .H I .524 6 6 9 10 11 .SOO 12 .429 17 .190 ChicaKO......... 20 Indiana .................. 11 ClEVELAND ..... 11 Allanta .................. 11 Charlotte ............. I I Detroit .. ................... 9 ... 7 Milwaukee Toronto ... 8 . Southern (M-10-19-24-8·8·2=79) Becky Moore ·s-1-2/2;15; Cyntllia Caldwell 1-0-0/(}:2; Bea Lisle 2-0-0/2;4: Janna Manuel 001/4;1; Renee Turley 11-3 12/14;43; Kim Sayre 1-0-0/0;2, Brianne Proffill 6-0-0/0=12. Totals: 26·4·15/25;79 2 10 l1 12 ll U 13 17 .909 .524 .lOO .478 .4Sil .409 .350 .320 .5 4.5 j_5 6 1.5 12.5 Mldwa~l H.S 9 9.5 10 II 1-2 13.5 DlviJion »: .. . .17 L f<l. Houston .. 6 .739 Utah .............. ...... 16 7 .696 San Antonio .... ...... 13 7 .6SO Denver ................. 10 12 .455 Dallas ...... ...............1 14 .333 Minnuota ..... ......... 6 14 .300 Vancouver ....... 3 21 .12S Eastern (18-15-10-18-8-8-6,S3) Beth Bay 1-0-0/2=2; Rebecca Evans 5-2-4/6;20; Jessica Karr 100-5/6=25 ; Nicole Nel son 6-03/4=15; Patsy Acikcr 5-0-317=13; Jessica Brannon 3-0-2/2;8. Totals: 30-2·17127=83 P~~tlnr Dlvi•lon Seattle ................ .IS I .612 Sacramento .. ......... 15 7 .682 L.A. Lakers ..... ...... 12 12 .500 Portland ................ 11 II .500 Phoenix ..... .............9 II .450 Golden State .......... 8 14 .364 LA. Clippers ...... .. .8 15 .348 a victory at Atlanta in the regularseason finale. The 49ers had a bye and home-field advantage during last year's Super Bowl run. ''The main thing is to keep our team on track for the playoffs," Rice said. ·'When we llad the momentum and they came back, I knew I had to make some plays, and I went out and made them ." Rice increased his reception total for the year to 110. making him the first player with three 100c;atch seasons. He overtook Herman Moore of Detroit to se,t an NFL record for most receiving yards in a season. Going into the last game, Rice has 1,695 yards and Moore 1,581 . "The guy's fantastic," said Minnesota coach Dennis Green, a former 49ers assistant who coached Rice . " He's had a lot of great games, and today was one of.them. "He made a lot of crucial plays down the stretch on third downs. I know his yardage was his best and that's from his ability to stay up when he gets hit. When you team him up with Young, when the pressure's on, they make the plays. We were doing everything we could." So was Warren Moon, fighting through live sacks to complete 22 of 39 passes for 224 yards and three touchdowns, including a six yard TD pass to Jake Reed midway through the third· quarter to tie it at 27. The drive was sel up by Esera Tuaolo's recovery of Adam Walker's fumble. "I feel we .played well enough to win, but we were not able to make the big plays," said Moon, Phoeni11t HoustoD, & p.m. DaJlas at Chicago, 8:30p.m. L.A. Lakm at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. S~llleal Vancouver, 10 p.m P«tland at San AntoDio, 10:30 p.m. WashingtoD at L.A. Cl ippcn , 10:30 p.m Charlolle at Golden State , 10:30 p .111. Olhtn rutlvlna •otr•: Kansas 61 , AuburD 53, Montana 37, Notre Dame 36, Massachusett11 31. W. Kentucky 24, DePaul 8, 01-00 ST. 8, Seton Hall 8. South· ern Mi". 8, ClemsoD 7, Southern Cal 6, Oklahoma 5, Ulah 5, Wwhington 4, Iowa St. 3. LSU 3. Middle: Tenn. 2. SW Mi s· so uri S!. 2, Georgia Tech I , Oregon I , Rutgers I, Tulane I. Texas Tech 89, Old Dominion 84 Te:w-EI Paso 76, JacU()nville St. 53 Wednesday's games NCAA Division I men's scores M1ami at New len~cy, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Philadclphull, 7:30p.m M1nnewta 111 Orlando , 7:30p. m. 1- A. laken at Indiana , 7:30 p.m. Mtlwauk:ee at Detroit. 8 p.m Golden State at Denver. 9 p.m WM>hington at Phoeni1. . 9 p.m. 1i11 1 2.5 6.5 9 9.5 14.5 4 4 5 1 7.5 Monday's scores Chicago 123, B(lston 114 Utah 110, New Jeney 103 Sacramento 92. Vancouvl!f' 115 women's poll The Top 25 team~ iD The A&~ociated Prc:n' women's co llege basketball poll, with rirll -place vote5 in parentheses , records through Dec . 17 . tolal points ba.sed on 25 points ror a first -place vote throu gh one point for a 2S th-plact" vote and last week:'1 ranting: L..c Ium l!::L:I J:u.:n:<dl. I. Louisiana Tech (39) ... 8-0 2. Connocticul... .. ...... .. .8-1 3. Vanderbilt. ........... . ..6-0 4. TcnntJ:~e .. H-1 5. SLanford .. .. . ..... ..4-1 6. Virginia ..... ................4·2 7. Penn St .. ...................7·2 H. Arkai\Sas ...................9-1 SJ. Cok>ndo .. ... .... ..... . 10-2 10. Georgia ...................S-2 11 . Iowa ....... ... ............6-0 12. Purdue ........... .. .......4 -3 13. N. Carolina St. ........5-1 14. Oregon St ....... .. .......7· 1 15. Texali Tech ...........6-2 15. Duke .....................8-1 17. Wisconsin . .. .......6- 1 18. Alabama... .6-2 19. Old Domin1on .. .4-1 20. MiSSISS ippi .. . ... 7-J 21. Oklahoma St ... ...... 5-0 22. Nort11 Caroli na .. ..... 3·1 23. Florida .. .. . .. .. .. .9-0 24. Teus A&M ....... .S-3 25 . Northwestern ....... 8-0 9ll 920 I 3 888 825 789 773 4 2 9 l 7 36 6 687 6l6 7 8 l91 12 571 lOl 480 II 13 14 468 IS 460 10 392 330 16 17 29l 239 228 181 146 78 18 20 7l 72 FarW.. t 0 1ath:5ton Southern 63, UNLV 55 UCLA 109, Stephen F. AUiltin 88 Utah St. 98, 01aminade 52 Ohio men's college scores Edinboro 106, Lake ['.lie 64 East APTop 25 19 23 22 24 coach Garry St. Jean said after the Kings improved to 15-7. "We had some guys banged up and under the who also had two scoring passes to Cris Carter. "The 49ers were able to make the big plays. Whenever they needed a play, Steve or Jerry made the play.' Minnesota's lo ss allowed Detroit to clinch a playoff berth. The Vikings (8-7) can still qualify for the postseason by beating Cincinnati and gelling help from other teams. Rice caught touchdown passes of 8, 46 and 31 yards in the first half He had a 41-yard reception to position Jeff Wilkins for a tiebreaking 20-yard field goal with 4:20 left in the third period. He also gol behind Dcwaync Washington for a 52-yard completion to help set up Young·s six· yard scnunble for a score. pulling Non·confcrcncc play Canisius M, Colgate 63 Gea-getown 88 , St. Franm. Pa. 55 Harvard 81. Vermont 72 Manhatun 74.11orstra 51 Princeton 8H,St. Joseph' s 111 ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium to watch the game film.'· Well , he did did show some human qualities when be fumbled after making a second-quarte'r catch, one of four turnovers by the 49ers. But Rice more than made up for it with one important catch after another from Steve Young, who threw for 425 yards. "You· know, when he fumbled the ball, his determination to come back impressed me," Minnesota receiver Qadry Ismail said . "Adversity hit him and he just came back. The man just came right back. The only person who can take Jerry out of the game is Jerry." , The win was the 49ers' sixth straight and gave them a fust-round playoff bye. San Francisco could sew up home-field advantage with 1ill Orntral Dlvblon Kings, Bulls and Jazz win Meigs wrestling team starts campaig~with 9.:.3 record »: Orlando ............. I ll Ntw York. .......... .. . 17 Miami ................ 12 Washington .... ..... 11 Boston ..... .. ........ .... 11 New Jeney .. ....... 9 Philadelphia ........... 4 Davis had si< and Jenny Roush lour for Southern. The future: Eastern host Warren Wednesday, while Southern goes to Meigs Thursday. _.. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 _.::Rice's TD catches help 49ers post 37-30 win over Vikings Tuesday, December.19. 199!\ getting in foul trouble and Turley By TOM HUNTER developing a hot hand led to a Sentinel StaiT Writer spectacular 38-point seco nd half After being ouiSCored 4 3-28 in performance. tbe second half, tile Eastern E.Jgles Eastern coach ScUll Wolfe said, rallied around its seniors to claim "We did exactly what we tried to an ultrn dramatic 83-79 triple overdo in the first halL We held Turley time victory over tile Southern Torto just four points and ran our nadoes Monday night in girls' Trioffense welL We missed six Valley Conference basketball chances from the paint in the first action at Eastern High School. · Jessica Karr' s field goal gave quarter that carne back to haunt us Eastern (6-1 overall & 5-1 in tile or we could have. put the game · Hocking Division) a 81-79 lead away early. "In the second half we played a late in tile game, tilen with 15 seconds left. senior Nicole Nelson iced diamond, we went man, we went tile game with two free throws and zone and back through the cycle Eastern pulled everyone off the again," Wolfe said. "No matter TRACKING THE EAGLE isn't just a naturalist's duty, as Southwhat we did we just could not stop ern's Becky Moore (10) demonstrates In her encounter with Eastern's lane into a half-court defense. The game was twice saved by Renee. We tried to salvage some Nicole Nelson during Monday night's Hocking Division contest at senior Rebecca Evans. who hit a momentum, but it slipped right Eastern High School, where the Eagles won 83-71} In triple overtime. through our hands. It (Turley's out- (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) three-pointer at the end of regulaburst) was a great individual tion to throw the game into tile first • out. Eastern quickly went into a overtime, then Evans hit anotiler at cffor1." overtime. Southern coach Jcnni Roush the end of the second overtime to In the second c<tcnsion, Bran- full court press and stole the ball give EHS a chance in the third said. "They took us out of our non was ca lled for ·a charge that with Karr connecting on a baseline game ih the first half, but I think would have given E;L\tcm the lead. drive 78-77. Evans, hit a jumper for overtime. Eastern was led by Jessica we took them out of their game in Instead, it was voided and Southern a 79-78 lead. Manuel tied it at 79Karr' s 25 points , while Evans the second half. Renee pul on a went back up by three points 73-7C 79 boefore Evans bit one of two hauled in a double-double with 20 great second half performance." on a Turley trey. EllS callcp time free throws to give HIS an 80-79 At the 3:06 mark in regulation. as time waned in the second OT. lead. After an exchange of points and 15 rebounds . Nicole Nelson had 15 points, while Patsy Eastern used its third time out ol Becky Moore gave SHS a 77-74 turnovers Karr hit the second of a the second half in an effort t to lead. After grabbing several impor- bonus for an 81-79 lead, then NelAeiker had 13. Southern (3- 3 overall & in the regain some composure. At that talll rebounds in the game, Beth son iced the game with a pair of Hocking Division) was led by time, Eastern trailed 58-54, tlmnks Bay mi ssed two important free safeties . Renee Turley's 43 points, Becky to a Becky Moore three-pointer. throws, and Southern had the ball. Wolfe said, "The cream rose to Moore 's 15 and Brianne Proffitt's 'Jessica Brannon canned two free SHS missed both ends of a two the top. We didn't get down and we throws and Jessica Karr canned shot foul as a result of a double didn't give up. I prayed bard that 12. In regulation, Eastern squan- two free tilrows to push the score to bonus ( 10 fouls in tl1e hall). we would play our bes~ and I think dered a 15-point advantage that 59-58, Soutl1cm. Eastern rebounded and couldn't God was definitely with us at times Eastern called time after Karr's get into the offense it wanted tonight. they held at the half, 33-18. After tilree rounds Eastern led 43-37, but safeties with 32 seconds left. East- qui ck ly . EHS ten worked the ball "I know our hearts are in the had lost its momentum. The second em was to back up and play half to Evans at the top of the key, right place, and sometimes things half was filled with several sub- court defense, but pulled up into a where she nailed another three just take care of plots, that blended into an Oscar full court game and Turley went pointer to again tie the game 77-77 themselves," Wolfe said. "We have coast to coast for a lay-up, 61-58. and force another overtime. II girls to attribute this win to. The winning screen play. starters did their job, and the bench Eastern senior Jessica Karr was Eastern had earlier set up a three· .In the third overtime, Eastern honored after her ftrst bucket of the point offense if it needed il. The trailed 78-75. when rurlcy fouled fourth quarter for hitting the 1,000 ball went around the hom to Evans point plateau. Karr bad scored 217 near the top of the key, where she In the NBA, points as a freshman, 264 as a nailed the three pointer for tl1e first sophomore and 406 points last overtime at 61-61. Eastern lost ace reboundcr PaL~y year. Karr was honored with the Aeikcr in the first overtime. Karr game ball and will later receive a and Evans manhandled Southern plaque for the accomplishment. • SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)- hard. We played at their pace." Another story came with South- on the offensive end, but no one The Sacramento Kings are off to The Kings made 47.9% of their em junior Renee Turley playing the could control Turley on the other the franchise's best start in 30 shots, limited Vancouver to 36 role as the protagonist. Turley was end. Turley sank 6-6 free throws in years, and the Vancouver Grizzlies points in the middle two quarters held to just four points the first the frame. Jessica Brannon iied tl1e have lost 21 of 22 games, so the and got some strong play off the half. A combination of Eastern's score at 69-69 forcing the second game didn't figure to be close at bench. the end. With starting forward Walt With 30 seconds remainillg, the Williams sidelines following expansion Grizzlies were within surgery to repair a broken nose and four points of the Kings, who reserve forward Michael Smith out pulled away for a 92-S5 victory with a sprained ankle after I 0 minMonday night. utes of play, the Kings needed "It wasn't so much a case of us some help up front. This Saturday the Marauders The Meigs Marauder wrestling being flat; it was because of what Lionel Simmons started for team is off to .a 9-3 start after the will take part in the River Town they were doing," Kings guard Williams and had 10 points and fir.;t tilree tournaments. The start by Mo.tors Invitational at Warren · Mitch Richmond said of the pesky eight rebounds; reserve Tyrone the Marauders is coach Jim Sheets Local H.S. Seven schools will take Grizzlies. Corbin scored nine points, and part in the tournament with and the Marauder matrnen' s best "We kind of played their Duane Causwell had eight 10 wrestling getting underway at start in the last several years. game,·' said Richmond, who The Marauders hosted the a.m. Participating in the tourna- scored 20 points. "They did a good rebounds and four blocks. "We didn't play as well as we Meigs Rotary Warm-up tourna- ment will be Jackson. Northridge. job slowing down the ball. We wanted, but we came out with a ment on Saturday, December 9th at Shenandoah, Waterford, Meig s, knew they'd come in and play win, and that's the bottom line," Meigs High School. South Point Caldwell. Philo and the host Warriors . won the tournament with a team The individual records for the score of 232. Ashland (Ky.) carne Marauders. listed by weight. play in second with a score of 153 112, follQwed by the host Meigs team er, his won-lost record and pins, witb a 123 . In fourth place was after the three tournaments are as Federal Hocking with a score of follows. 103-Den Molden (5-5-1) 112, followed by Trimble (92) and 119-Shawn Michael (5-4-2) River Valley (33). 125-Alan Lee (5-5-3) Oq Dec.t3, the Marauders took By 130·Adam Thomas (8-2-6) a tri,meet from Gallia Academy Dave 135-Jay Fisher (8-2-2) and liver Valley at River Valley 140-Travis Gilmore (2-2-1) H.S. tJeigs posted a score of I 02, Grate 145-Matt Ault (7-3-2 follqwed by Gallia Academy's 54 152-Rodrigo Lopez (2-2-0) and fie Raillers' 51. 152-Phil Edmonds (3-2-1) f1j:igs took part in the NelRutland sonv.ille- York Round Robin Tour160-Chance Watson (1-4-0) nameJll Saturday. The .host Buck171-J;mm Roush (4- 1-3) eyes won the tournament with a 171 -Mike Parker (5-3-2) 189-Adam Sheets (7-1-5) score of 241, followed by Meigs University: an institution that has (214), Trimble (206), Logan (204), 215-l'ranco Romuno (2-3-1) room for 5.000 in the classrooms Federal Hocking (138) and River Heavyweight-Craig Knight (3and 65,000 in the stadium. 4-1) (119). Everybody goes on vacation for a different reason. Most go to take pictures beside their car. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio women's college scores Ohlo Athletic Conference S~uth Otterbein 74, Hiram 56 Ala.-Dirmingham 67 ,lacksoavi lle 64 Arl.·Little Rock 62, Grambling St. 57 Ciladell 02, St. Mary's, Md . 53 Coppin St. 86, 111.-0licago 73 F..rut Carolina 62 , Cam~ll 57 Aorida Atlantic 95, W1nthtop 1J Louisiana Tech 91, NW Louisiana 61 Morehnd St. 89, Thomas More 85 (OT) Mount St. M~~:ry'1 , Md . 71, Geoq~ia Tech 69 N.C.-Greem;boro 86, llan1pton Univ. 7i Oregon St. 68, New Orleans 61 S. Carolina St. 82, Furlfllln 66 SW louisiana 74, Texas A&M 69 Virginia Tech 68, West Virginia 62 Wake Forest 91, Appalachian St. 50 Midwest Iowa St. 76, Mo.·St. Loui163 Kanns I 03, Pilllbur& St. 48 Kai\Sas St. 69, Morgan St. 60 Michigan 84, Cleveland St. S5 MiS§ouri Ill . Awtin Peay 58 N. Iowa 12, Loyola, Ill . 72 N.C. Charlotte 81 , S. Illinois 7J Nebn.ska 94, NE Louis1ana 76 Sanu Cl;.-a SO, Illinois St. 78 St . Louis 65. Sam lluu&ton St . 48 Southwest Ok lahoma TT, Texas Southern 63 Oklahoma St. 68, Michig11n St. j7 Non-conference play l.ouinille fi7. \Vri[l.ht St . 6S Shawnee St. JOO,Capit.ai KI Ohio H.S. girls' scores Akron Elms 58. Akron E. 45 Aleltandcr 54, Ft:drrallloclting 4j B:ubenon 72. Akron G:ufirld 43 Barnesville 64. Bu ckeye Trail62 Datav1a 112, Cin. Landmark Ill BC<lllsvil le 61 . Caldwell 48 Del laire62, River S6 Belpre U, Vmton County 40 Blanche.ner j7, Willi arnliburg 54 Buckeye Loca143, f:dison Local 41 Cin. Seton 70, Cin . Notre Dame 42 Cin. 51. Bernard 73. NL"'i Miami -46 Cle . St. Augu~> t in e 42 . Hath away Brown 29 Col. DriggJ 40, Col. Centen nial 38 Cu i. Hartley 76. Whitehal141 Coventry 64 , Fa irl ~s 38 Covin~ton (Ky .) llulrnr s 51J, Ameba 41 Greeneview 69. Xen1a 64 {2 OT) Gr~nfield 67, llill~boro 34 Holland Spring. 15, To I. Start 34 Johnstown 62. E Knol 30 Kettering Fairmont SJ. W . Ca.rru llt on x-Dutfalo ...... ... 10 ln!li:Jilapolis 8 M1a llu ........ .... H New England ......6 Tol. St Ur~ula Y.'.,•l~rn x - K ;~n.~a.~City .... l2 Oakland ........... .11 San Dtq~~~ ...... .II Sl·artlt: .... ..... 8 39724 STATE ROUTE 143 POMEROY, OH. 45769 992-6768 PRESENTS TWP GREAT PERFORMANCES . *** * * things for One of the *hardest people to learn about business is ·minding their own. (Dir~eJed t:ll.'ittrn 7 0 .533 360 340 6S, Tol. Scott 53 IJ iv i ~ inn y-Datlas ........... II 4 y - Ptui :~JelpiHa .. 10 5 N.Y Gi:~nts ....... 5 10 Wa.~IHn~ton .5 IU Ariwna .. .4 II 3(i 0 .B .\ 0 _6(,1 0 33~ 0 .J33 U 267 trat 72 Wluteoak 64. 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Rookie center Bryant Reeves continued to make strides with 23 point~ on 9for-12 shooting. · "Everything is starting to fall in place for me," said the 7-foot, 295pound Reeves, who is averaging 14.2 points and 7.9 rebounds in 10 games as a starter following the trnde of Benoit Benjamin . · ''I'm feeling more and more comfortable on the floor all the time," he added. •T m starting to make big steps in my progress. It's all a learning process." TWO GREAT NIGHTS DECpiBER 20-21 - 7:00 P.M. NO GREATER GIFT 388 303 322 350 weather.,, ** You're getting old when the candles cost more than the cake. )67 372 NA TtONAL CONFERENCE Fairborn 4(, W . Jdfmon 72, Millmport 34 W. Unmn 6\, LalJJ~m Wetitt"rn 57 Wa.,hingtun CJ I 35, llctlrun I..akcw()od *** * to eat than We have more food any other nation - and more diets to keep us from eating it. 309 310 Dt<IIYl'f .... ·-·----1 II {) .467 357 317 of HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH sn C rntrad Oi1·islun d ' JIL\burgh ..... II 4 0 .733 CINCINNATI.... 6 9 0 .400 . .... .6 9 0 .400 llouston .. CLEVElAND .. .. 5 10 0 .333 Jacksonville . ..... 3 12 0 .200 Vand:~] l a - Butlt>r 58, 2' 5 0 .667 333 307 1 0 321 7 0 .533 357 9 0 .400 287 N.Y lllts ... ... .. .. 3 12 0 .200 233 67 Tnmbte 56, Miller 49 Union Local S8, Drid ~erxJr t .11: I. I fu. r.t: 1'A Ium Keystone: 40, Mill view JK (0T) Kirtland 11, Richond I Its . 6(i Logan 54, Cheshire Hiver Val . 28 London 51, Spring. Nurtheastcrn 48 Louisville Aquinas 5K, WaL~h Jesuit 55 Loveland 52. We&tern Druwn 40 Martiru Ferry 70, St. Clairsville 52 Miamisbur~ 92, Lc:rnon-Munroc 42 Middlt>lown Fenw1 ct 60, Trenton Ed¥CWOOd 51 Monrnt! Centr.d 67, Sha~:l}'sitlc 62 New Ri chmond 52. Clcrnwn t Nnrth ea.~ tern 48 North rnon t 65, Tecumst'h 5H Perry 56, Chardon 4M Pumt Plt>a.,ant , W.Va. 58, Jackson 33 S. Puint 63,lronton 46 Sandy Val. 59, Tuscarawa.~ Val. 50 Sprinl!'. Cat holic 59. Spring . North western SJ T::llawanda 46, Lebanon 36 Tol. Ce ntral 68 , Sy lvania Suuthv11:w l8 Day . Charn1nade-luli enne 48. Day Pallerson 311 Day. Jdfcflion 54, Day . Bclroont 37 Day. White 41, Yellow Springs 34 E. Liverpool 53, Indian Creek 46 Franklin 49. Day. Cartoll 36 Gcor~ct own 68, Dethci -Tate 40 San l'rancisco up 37-27 with 12:14 remaining. "l-Ie's already one of the alltimers . lie added to it every game," Minnesota safety Harton Darnell said. "It's odd to say this when he broke the record, but we made some decent plays on him . We just need to make more." Fuad Revciz kicked his third field goal , a 38-yardcr, to make it 37-30 with 6:42 remaining , but Young led San l'rancisco on a clock -killing drive, and the Vikings didn•t get the b;~l hack. San Francisco struck for 21 first-quarter pomts, and tllC game had the look of a blowout, but Min nesota answered with a 20-point second quarter and trailed just 2720 at halftime. Cuslom ~n Dealer. •••• TOLL FREE 1-800·822-0417 • 372-2844 344·5947 • 422..0756 ·Tues. Taos, Title fees e.tra. Rebate inCiudad in sale price ol new vehicle Ms1ecl where~- On awroved ct9dit. Nat responstie tor typoot~l errors_ .. Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm . Sunday: Noon - 6 pm :;.• . .:·• :: •• .., • �• · Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 19, 1995 ~\Aging aunt takes niece to the cleaners with no regrets .· funeral. Ginny has a si~ "Maggie,· who 'i ·1 lives in another state and a brother, •Jim," who lives in a fashionable suburb. Both Maggie and Jim arc " 1995, l..ol Angeles well off, yet they each received llma Syndicate and $60,000 from their aunt's estate. My CreaiDB Syndicate" wife was left nothing. What can be done 10 make things more equitable? --BOB IN PITISBURGH Dear Alia Laaden: How does one DEAR BOB: Since Ginny only · coUec:t money from relatives? For aeveral years my wife, "Ginny,• sent assumed she would be reimbursed for : mooey10berelderlyauntin !heTwin lhe money she spent on 'her aunt and : Cilica. Ginny assured me lhe money she has nothing in writing, there is : wu a loan and we would be no way she can collect direclly from Maggie or Jim. reimbursed. However, Ginny can file a claim Tbtre was also lhe cost of travel, long-diswK:c phone calls 10 lawy~. against lhe estate and try 10 convince a CPA, docllln, nurses, lhe nwsmg a judge lhal lhe money she gave 10 : home and eventually her aunt's her aunt was a loan. If the judge Ann Landers believes hea; she will be reimbursed. Either way, Maggie and Jim should at least otrer 10 pay pan of the cost for Auntie's funeral e~penses. There's a lesson here, readers. Assume nothing. Get it in writing. Dear ADD Laaden: Sman women think ahead. II pays oil'. II certainly did for Rita Lucas. When I read about it, I cheered. Rita's former husband, Roben Lucas Jr., a University of Chicago economist, recendy won lhe Nobel Prize in Economies and $1 minion. When the couple was divorced iD 1989, Rita thought he just might wiD lhe price and put in a claim for half of any Nobel prize money in lhe divorce seUiemenL let her serve as a role model - NOT SO WISB IN NBW JERSBY well oll'.l spend most evenings in ow DBAR N.J.: Robert may be a bedroom alone because Ike watches Nobel laureate, but obviously, Rita is sports on lhe big TV, and Dick feeb no dummy. Congratulations to both. he needs 10 be with him. Dick also De¥ Ann Landers: "Dick" and I insists lhal his dad be included iD all have been married for 11 yean. When of our social plans. This has been a Dick's mother passed away three terrible strain on the famil)t Ike has another 1011 who lives five years ago, he informed me that his dad, "Ike, • was going 10 spend six miles from our home. They have a montbs a )'CIIf with us. Period. tlJreo.bcdroom.homc and no children, We never know when Ike will be but Ike never stays with them. This here or for how long. He just shows is really getting 10 me, Ann. Please up. Dick and I have three children and tell me what to do.-- RENTON, a Cow-bedroom home. Whenever Ike WASH. oomes, ooe of our children bas to give DBAR RI!NTON: Tell your up his room. husband to 18ke his choice. His Dick says his father has every right father is healthy, he has money and 10 live with us any time he chooses. there is no reason he must live with Ike is in good health and fmancially you six months out of the year, -· GUYS The annual Chrisunas dinner of the Lewis-Manley Auxiliary Unit 263 American legion was held recently at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Margaret Bowles, historian and Americanism chairman. wa:; in charge of the program and welcomed the guests. Her son, James Bowles, who was also celebrating his birthday, gave the response. Rev . Calvin Minnis gave the table grace and women of the auxiliary prepared the dinner. The history of tbe auxiliary was given by· the secretary. Dorothy Casey. It was organized in 1938 in Middlepofl and was named in honor of two World War I veter- ans, George Lewis and Charles Manley. Campbell Harper. deceased; was tbe first post commander. The unit is called a widowed unit because there is no longer a post. There were 16 members in the beginning and now only one charter member, Lula Hampton, who was the first secretary. Each officer and chairman introduced her guests . There were II veterans present: Bobby Casey, Charles Williams and Cecil Vinson. Gallipolis; James Bowles and Moses CuthertsorJ, Point Pleasant; Rev. Calvin Minnis of Oak Hill; John James and Barbara James, Pomeroy; Roger Williams, William CONTEST WINNER Norma Torres was the winner of a wooden sleigh and two deer in a contest recenOy held by the Meigs County Headstart Parent Committee. DISTRIBUTING GIFfS -Santa, played by Southern Ohio Coal Company's Max Whitlatch, Middleport, is shown here helping distribute gifts to needy area children at the company's recent Christmas party. cial purchases for the children such as school jackets and photos - throughout tbe year. The program is sponsored by the Meigs Division and United Mine Workers of America, Locals 1857 and 1886. according to Chris Bailey. secretary at the Meigs No. LYDIA COUNCIL DINNER The annual Christmas party of the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council was held Dec. II at the church. · The church was decorated in the traditional Christmas decorations and appetizers were served prior to the dinner by members of the coun- 31 mine and the coordinator of this year's parties. Since the program was started in 1985, nearly $160,000 has been raised t.l)rough volunteer employee payroll deductions, an annual golf outing and other special activities. cil. A steak-turkey dinner was served. Afterwards, secret sisters were revealed and new ones drawn for 1996. There was an ornament and gift exchange. Attending were Edie Hubbard, Cherie Williamson, Gerry Lightfoot, Kristen Cooper, Brenda Bolin, Charlotte Hanning, Delores Frank, Francis Reid, Jackie Reed, Madeline Painter, Deana Ding, Becky Amberger. Janice Fetty , Paula l'ickcns, Kathy and Megan Dyer. Sherry Smith, Carolyn Nicholson and Nancy Morri s. 1-900-484·2600 Ext. 9765 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich The Trinity Church in Pomeroy was elegant Saturday evening for the beautiful wedding of lesley Carr and Marc Michigan. Adding to the existing beauty of the church, decorated for the holi- • day season, is a giant poinsettia (ree. They tell me it is a framework into which the potted poinsettias are placed-very effective and the (irst one that I've seen in our locale. The one at Trinity as I understand is being provided by members of the church. In other words, it wasn't particularly a wedding ceremony decoration. lesley and Marc ~upplied miniature sleigh bells tied in the red and green of Christmas for favors and these were rung by guests as the couple arrived 'at the Sportsman in Athens for the reception. Lesley's Mother, Donna Carr, certainly bandied details of the wedding well and was surrounded by friends and relatives who ensured that all went according to plan-not a hitch. Tbe Syracuse Fire Department and its Auxiliary served 389 people Thanksgiving dinners this year. Eighty-nine of tbe total ate at the fire headquarters while delivery of dinners was made to 300 people. Now that has to be a chore and how great it is that we have people willing to give up their holiday to help others. , Edna Hunnell~ a very active participant in the program, is extending a big thanks to everyone who helped in any way witb the annual project. Donations were down this year but thanks to the Mason Post 9926, VFW, and the New Haven American Legion Post 140, and all of the good friends and help, enough food was produced to successfully carry out the project. Roger E. Stiles, son ·of Ed and Eloise Stiles, South Third Ave·., Middleport, and a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School, is one of five members of a medical team pictured in a publication from Mount Carmel Haspital in Columbus. The five pi ctured , plus a sixth not pictwcd, Barry Foster, last rear came up with a better way to handle costs involved in the process of using imaging equipment for MR!s , CAT-scans , x-rays and manunographics. The article states that the hospital has $28 million invested in imaging machines and that most hospitals spend about I 0 percent of the equipment costs each year in doing procedures. However, the team of which Roger is a part devi sed a better way to handle these costs . Through t11eir plan to consolidate and managing imaging equipment maintenance, the team has saved the hospital $446.R08 the first year. Small wonder the group has been given special recognition. huh? Roger, a Vietnam veteran, got his radiology training at Marietta Memori ;~ Hospital in Marietta. lie worked at Ohio State University Hospitals and at Mount Carmel West, Columbus, the University of Kentucky in Lexington and then went to Mount Carmel East where he is currently employed. Roger and hi s wife, Linda, reside at Pataskala. Always good to hear that our young people are doing well. Is your "ho, ho, ho" getting stronger as Christmas nears or is the stress of the sea~on causing it to all but disappear? In either ca~c . do keep smiling. A floor of Kenny G's home gutted LOS ANGELES (AP) Aames engulfed the horne of saxophonist Kenny G early today, gu(ting the bouse' s first floor . The musician. his wife and their infant cbild escaped with only minor. cases of smoke inhalation. The blaze in the 10,000-squarefoot bouse started just after midnight, said fire department spokesman Jim Wells. It took SO firefighters and one helicopter about 45 minutes to put the fire out, and no firefighters were injwed. officials said. KNBC-TV reported today tbat Kenny G and his family spent the rest of the night at the Beverly Hills Hotel. p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday nights . Choir will also present "Songs of Christmas." POMEROY - Alzheimers and Related Disorders Support Group meeting Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. Topics will be a general review of 1995 and plans for the 1996. •· In loving memory of my sister, . RHEA DEEM who passed away two years ago today. Two years have come and gone and It seems like only yesterday that we said our last goodbyes. The pain is still there. I see cards and plaques that say to my sister and I see someone with their sister and it breaks my heart to remember that my sister is no longer here with me. But when I think of how much pain you went through, my pain some how lessens. No one could ever have a better sister than you or could ever love my children as much as they're "Aunt Rhe~." I love you and miss you more than any one can ever know. Love, Clarinda "Buzzie" Theiss English and Hobart Goggins, Middleport. Hampton read a poem, "The Gift," concerning the veterans who. gave their lives for our country. Mrs. Dowles gave the tribute to veterans and Rev. Minnis and Dobby Payne led the group singing of Chrisunas carols while each of them sang solos. Rev. Minnis gave . the benediction. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than oth~' age groups So it's only fair to charqe you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save ever. more with our special multi-policy discounts. Public Notice • ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS tOURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, ; OHIO c THE FARMERS BANK & ' SAVINGS ( COMPANY,Piaintlff, OGAN .:_:oo·-.. 1-.:f=l RNEJ!~.~?." POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, Route 143. Pomeroy, "No Greater Gift and "A Christmas Adventure" to be presented at 7 CHESTER - Reorganized Church of Lauer Da) Saints Christmas skating party Th~rsday, 6:30-9 p.m. at the Slcateaway Roller Rinlc on state Route 7. AU welcome. Names in the ~"~~)~~~~"~~~~~~"~~~:: ~· • ~!ill •• ~ ~· 0 __.. ' ,.21urance Se~vice~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Auto.fJI#mn71tuw- buffs got a peek at the seamy under side of Hollywood when Greta Garbo's silk underwear went up for grabs. Along with Garbo's love gift to actor Gilbert Roland, Christie's East auction house was offering Timex Watches ,# 40 nt -/10 0 'JJ Early Bird Special ~·. . ·•·.· othermcmordbiliaMonday. Sylvester Stallone's red and white satin boxing trunks from the original "Rocky" movie sold for sw.92s and brown briefs worn by George Reeve~ in the 1960s "Superman" series went for $2,070. A giant pink brassiere made for the movie "Honey I Wednesd~y ~·. LOSwho ANGELES (AP)and ...: Cliff The actors played Norm on TV's "Cheers" are. suing a company they claim uses look- 1 alikes to promote airport bars. But U.S. District Judge Manuel Real disagreed Monday after talcing one look at aotors George Wendt and John Katzenberger, and Host International's "Bob" and "Hank," animated figures used in airport bars. 30o/o off 2 LOCATIONS Gallipolis Middleport 446-2842 992·6250 Bradley's Collectibles .• • Limited Edition DlSney • Porcelain Dolls- The Perfect Gift for all ages. Reg, •24.95 TY/atches W • 40f'TI() -;~ O'U 'JJ ONLY '17.95 ,.,.,oys ~• & GameS 40o/o off EarringsComplete Stock 1/ • prlce Iit ---------+----------4--------- it I it Zippo Lighters l ·•.· 30o/o off Pain Buster II Special Cream For Arthritis 3 oz. Assorted Chocolates 2 oz. Reg. 99¢ ONLY 69 Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. · Rohald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon.thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E Main · Service Pomeroy, Oh. I 12 Russell Stover• SWISHER LOHSE Check Acquisition·~ prices before you buy anywhere! - Lowest Prices on Diamonds and Gold · Acquisitions Fine Jewelry •· 8 a.m.-12 noon C 50% Off _ _L_im-it_2..;p_e_r_u_st_o_rn_e_r_-f.-----------f.---------- i.t Mens Colognes l.it & AJlfer Sh aVeS Shrunk the Kids" neued$2,070. Lorus & Purchase,. bounded and Lole Home Car 8u5oness NEWY~:::_M,,,, I J.~stJn}he Nic~ DLTI.~~ ¢ Re~. , ~- .. , • GARY A. JONES, ET AL., · Delendanls Case No. 93.CV 280 LEGAL NOnCE SHERIFF'S SALE OF . REAL ESTATE • As Sheriff of Meigs ¢ounty, Ohio, I hereby offer 'or sale at 10:00 a.m. on ~rlday, Jan. 26, 1996 A.D., on the front steps of the t'lletgs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, the fbllowtng described real 111tate: : The following real eslste altueted In the Township of Salisbury. County of Meigs and alate of Ohio: Being In Section 35, Town 2, Range 10 of the Ohio Company's MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Post Ofliee is serving Christmas cookies and punch Thursday. 11-3 p.m. Will help wrap packages that need mailed. THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, end of year meeting, Thursday, 6:30 ~ m. at the Rutland fire station. 614·992·3470 3rd St. Racine, OH 949·2882 Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. 15.95 described as follows: Beginning at the aouthwest corner of a lot formerly owned by D.W. Archer In said Section 35, thence oouth 53-1/3 degrees weot t1 rods and 10 links; thence north 23 degrees west 27 rqds 3 links to a stake; thence south 87,1/2 <'egreea east 20 rods and · t< •Inks to the west line of the said D.W. Archer tot; thence south 2·1/2 degrees west 18 rods to the place of beginning. Excepting therefrom a parcel of land heretofore coveyed to Charley Day Smith and Naomi Smith by JQhn F. Huuell and Mary E. Husoetl by deed recorded In V(ll. 160, Page 7 of the Meigs County Deed Rjlcorda, · said excepted parcel being described as follows; Beginning at the aouthe11sl corner of a two SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Ca11742-2143 or 742-2979 C.-tom Building & Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614, 992-5535 614 992-2753 MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GE NE RAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water In Memory In Memory In Loving Memory Of Our Dear Daughter and Sister RHEA ANN In Loving Memory Of My Mother, RHEA ANN DEEM, Sept. 4, 1947 to Dec. 19, 1993 DEEM who left us two years ago today to be with Jesus. It broke our hearts to see you go, No one will ever know For part of us went with you When you went home that day. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad & Brother There are no words that can describe The emptiness I feel As another long year passes How I wish the pain · would heal. 0 1• 09 ~c~~:;v PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614·992-6223 Free Estimates • Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio WATKINS PRODUCTS up on your holiday baking supplies) (Stock Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614~949·3027 614-742-2138 11n9195J1 mo. pd. 949-2512 RACINE FIRE DEPT. RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 REAIONAJILE RATIS 11120195 1 mo Reasonable Rates J .E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Co111pany For Free estimate call949-2512 Required Serv·U (619)·645·8434 . Limestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. 10J211941tfn · Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septi,c systems, lay lines, underground bores. TotKh ·Tone plione HAULING & EXCAVATION Factory Choke Oidy GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. . UP-TO·DATE SPORTS 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT 8/3/lln ~ . . •. " 9127195 11n .f. ·· ·-" ·,.• - ·~ ~ FREE' CHRISTMAS TREES • FINANCE • STOCKS AND MORElli BRADFORD'S 1·900·378·1 800 Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Ext. 3140 $2.99 per min. Mus1 be 18 yrs. Touch tone phone required. Serv·U (614) 645-8434 Located on Cherry Ridge •From At. 33, turn East at Darwin onto At. 681. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1 1/2 miles to ttee larm. Watch for Signs. 10 00 a.m. tit dark Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop - Weekends Pick-Up discarded : washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, : furnaces, and any : metal material. ' Call 992-4025 befween 8 am - 8 pm' Mon thru Sat. 1ZI1W1 ftiO. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 112ftln LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW 1·900-484·2500 Ext. 1525 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Nell 9924405 For Free Estimates Bull!fozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, 'fop Soil, Fill Dirt 992-:lH38 1M/115,1 !ItO. Salas 8 Service Bob Davis •Softeners •Filters •Reverse Osmosis 446-Q721 91104 St. Rt. 7 So., Gattipolis I 411 3195 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) '· 2J 12192/tln C ~~~r.~,;jJ:. , Tre~tment Water ~'[,(_~ r;rv Equtpment Di.<tribwed by END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!I . There is someone I everyone,._Whale r your prefawe Nationwide or Right Next Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Nowlll 1-900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 Watllr CandiUonlng NEFF REMODELING 110\\ .\IW E\CA \'.\Til\(; (614) 992-6643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 I• RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm 12 gauge .· 1-900-388-0 500 EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. 7f'Z2194 12114/t mo. One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repllir MEn NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 33058 SR 33 • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Car/Heavy Trtck Repair . .... . .. . . OPEN NOV. 23 • 10 to 9:00 (614) 992•4279 Jot~:~~~~& Wrecker Service 7:30-12:30 985-3929 or 985-9996 Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 1-800 &50-1234 Operated by .~~,,t 1 y Service with 121&'811 mo. ·NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY SUN., DEC. 31 BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT For all your Special Occasions . Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Sate & Reliable Night Out on the Town Ownod & Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (6 . 9) 645·8434 FRIDAY, DEC. 22 7:30-10:00 Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets 11!241'9511 mo. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Christmas Gift Boxes Shirt Size P kg• OJ,J." 3 ONLY up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker "Ride in a Chariot of' Luxury" But 1 know that 1 will acre to! formerly owned by see you George Woodard, which Ia When my time has the above described lot; come togo thence north 3-1/2 degrees east 2 rods and 20 links Then we wlll rejoice Nifty, Nifty together along the David Archer line to the center of the road; For this I truly know. Look Who's 50! thence south 75 degreeo west 12 rods 12 links along Sadly missed and Happy the county road; thence forever loved by south 23 degrees east 6 Birthday, daughter, rods and 24 links down WoN Deem Davis Teresa Pen Creek to the school lot; Sonny thence north 53 degraaa east 11 rods and 10 links down the creek along the WANTED: 'Full-time COMMUNITY SKILLS school tot to Jhe place of beginning, conlslnlng 7/20 INSTRUCTOR position available to work with of an dcre, more or lese. ' an aduH with learning limitations In Meigs Reference Deed: Volume 329, Page 459; Volume 300, County. Live-in position; must be able to Page 233; Volume 224, Page stay overnights; daytime hours off. Hours: 3 671; Volume 203, Page 653, Meigs County Deed pm Sunday thru 8 am Friday. High school Recorda. degree, valid driver 's license, good driving EXCEPTING from the record, three · years I icensed driving above described real ealsta, of an acre conveyed to experience, and adequate automobile Inharlie D. and Naomi G. surance coverage required. Training proSmith by warranty Dead dated May 12, t989 and vided. Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. Health/more particularly described dental insurance benefits. Vacation/sick in Volume 314, Page 273 of the Meigs County Deed leave benefits. If Interested contact Cecilia at Recotds. 1-SOG-531-2302. Auditor's Parcel No. 14· 01016 Equal Opportunity Employer. Said real estate was appraised at 22,000.00. Sale of said real estate to Public Notice Public Notioe be for not leas than two· thlrda (2/3) the aforeaald 11 MEBP5424FW631478 appraised value. Cash In Ohio. 1988 Hyundta Excel GL James M. Soutaby, Sheriff hand on data of sale. Meigs County, Ohio Serial Said aale Ia subject to IKMHLF22J1JU436648 approval by the Common (12)12,19,26, 3tc 1990 Dodge Daytona Pleas Court, Meigs County, Sertel Public Notice N1 B3XG24K3LG419118 1994 .Pontiac Sunblrd PUBUC NOTICE Saturday, December 30, Serial 1995, at 10:00 a.m. the N1 G2JB148XR7578734 1987 Ford Bronco II Serial Home National Bank will offer lor oale at public N1 FMCU14TSHUA36729 460D Fumall auction on the Bank International Farm Tractor Parking lot the following: The Ierma of the sale are 1N7 Kenworth Model 204 cash. Homo Notional Bank Serlall204082 1884 Plymouth Reliant reservea the right to bid a1 lhe oate or to remove any or $erial all ttemo from the oale at II P3BP21 C8EG175264 time. 1985 Mercury Lynx Serial· 12, 14, 19,21,26,28;6TC SKATE-A-WAY CHRISTMAS PARTY $10 & Up $300& Laurel Limousine Service If only I could see you Or feel your loving touch But Instead there's only silence And It doesn't comfort much. Public Notice . GUITARS 1112M1511 mo 992-3954 or 985-3418 Onlys3.99 $ Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE ~ PrJc;:e~ (;o()~ Th~oi.Ag!ll:r= D~tcember 23rd .· ~ ~ta~.-lii~-~~~~li.- . · .· ·· ·~ii+lrflt.it&itb-&•a rl I ' : ~ ..... --··· ---VS. ,,... WEDNESDAY POMEROY -South Bethel New Testament Church choir to present cantata, "Oh Little Town" at the church Wednesday, 7 p.m. and at 10 a.m. Sunday in conjunction with children's program. OPEN TONIGH-T 151 2nd Ave. 91 Mill St. Cost of skates not included. Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinseuia Baskets Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun. 12-5 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse 992-5776 Auto HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading, Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt CHRISTMAS TREES STAR GUITAR In Memory 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 or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run 11 specific number or days. (Lime Slone Low Ratti, WICKS LOVE!!! dnssed, long. biiSiness-&i~ envelope and a ched:or money olikr for $3.75 (this includu postage and hiwlling) to: Britks, c/o Ann Landus, P.O. B011 11562, Chicago,///. 60611-{)562. (/11 Canada, send $455.) -Society scrapbook- & DOLLS FIND YOUR Auxiliary holds Christmas dinner Youth treated at SOC Co ·party Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division recently beld its annual Chrisunas parties for underprivileged children in soutbeastem Ohio at the division's general office in Wilkesville. Children from Gallia and Meigs counties were treated to gifts. refreshments and a visit from Santa Claus at a I p.m. party. Santa was played by Max Whitlatch. a general inside laborer at tbe Meigs No. 31 mine. A total of 108 children from five southeastern Ohio counties were tbe beneficiaries of Ibis year's program. which is sponsored in cooperation witb children's service agencies in each county. About 40 children attended parties held at the Meigs Division headquarters on Dec. 8. The remainder will receive lbeir presents through the agencies. : Employees raised more than $13,000. some of which is used to imrcbase items from each child's . Christmas "wish list." The remain. ing funds go to the local children's ·service agencies, which malce spe- displacing your son and depriving you of yow husband's companionship. I believe in the biblical, "Honor thy father and thy mother," but this father poses a genuine threat 10 your marriage. If yow husband refuses 10 put you first, insist on joint counseling. When p/QIIning a weddi11g, who pays for what? Who slallds whe~~t? 'The A1111 Landers GWdt for Briiks" has all the IIIISWtrs. Send a stlf-M- TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially inviles you lo participate in a free . no opligation, comprehensive wa ter analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. ANNOUNCEMENTS oils Personals Up.to.Oato sports, linan<e, stocks and morel!! 1·900-378-1800 elCt 3140.$2.99 per m1nute. Must b~ t8 yrs. Touch lone phone re· Please callllni11So{l &1992-4472 or 1-800·606-3313 to set u our free water analysis.. '"""" quored. Serv-u, 6 t9-645-8434. L--_.;.:.:;:.:.::E:.L::.::..::.::::;..:;;:::::..:::.::.:.t::;::;....,;;.;;;;;;..J 40 Giveaway Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale if you like. 112 Beagle Male Puppy, 614-3881100 , 3 Beagle Pupp1 es. 5 Weeks Old • Ready To Go 614-379 -9112 ·•. 3 blue eyed killens, 1 white, 1 tiger, 1 blue/gray, 6 wks . old 614 _ 388-8595. . it RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs , G.E.Waslle<, 6t4-446-2380. .. �! rll Tuesday,Oece0lber19,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~uesday, December 19,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page ~ OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDF;R 1 Sacred aonga 7 Soul 13 Supreme 14 Loan shark 15- Rico 16 eoulevard 17 Aclresa Magnani 18 Conlenled sound 20 TofTV 21 Befuddled (2 wds) 23 Place for a welch 27 Naval officer 32 Logrolling 78 Chevy 4x4 314 1on 350 en Wanted Part 1 me Sub carr er For Contracted Ma I Route II In terestet:l Call 614 379 2854 E11emngs Pupptes to g1veaway call 614 f92 5597 ptpp1es nned 3males 2temales Lim ted Offer! 1996 doublttWlde 3br 2ba1h $ 799 down $275/ 35 WEST month Free delrvery & setup HO USES Only a( Oakwood Homes N tro 304 458 1896 wv 304 755-5885 Red Austral an Shepherd Pup pes 8 Weeks Old 1 Male & 3 females 614 256 6259 P tee Buster I New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/monlh Free del very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 !i'everal pupp es 10 good home Jar more nlormatlon call 614 Q85 755-5885 G384 Save $1 000 Specral reduction on new 1996 Commodore 16x80 3bedroom 2baths Best buy n town ncludes del very & set up Mountam State Homes Pt Pleas ant WV 304 675 1400 Spec1al year end reduct on 28x60 Brookwood d spay 3bed room 2baths den wtl replace 2x6 walls nsulated w ndows plush carpet oak cab nets P 1ce re duced $4 000 Mounta n Stale Homes Pr Pleasant WV 304 c=;;;.;;;::..:.....:.....;.....,....--:--1 180 Wanted To Do Lost and Found .:..;,.:_ _ _...,...._ ___,~ ---,--..,-,.,.---,---·1 Blown lnsulauon Insurance Ex 675 1400 60 Found box ol Ch stmas orna ments 1219/95 R ogs Chr stmas 1 oes Oarw n v c n ty call to 10 Chr st1an CNA lady W II Care Fo r S ck And Elderly n Their Home N ghts No Weekends Referenc es 614 256 6109 leave Me~ Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity SOIJ8 All Yard Sales Must Be Pad In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day belore the ad s to run Sunday edton 200 pm Frday Monday ed ton 10 00 am Sat rday Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity R ck Pear5on Auct on Company u 1 me auct oneer compl ete auct on serv1ce L censed 1166 Oh o & West Vt g nta 30-4 773 5785 Or 304 773-544 7 Wanted to Buy Ant ques collectables estates R ve me Antiques Russ Moore owner 614 992 2526 Clean La te Model Cars Or Trucks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm th Bu ck Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue Gall pol s Used lurmture ant1ques one p ece or complete estates Osby Marnn 614 992 7441 wanted To Buy Little T1kes Toy s 614 245-5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Profess onal Tree Serv ce Com plcte Tree Care Bucket Truck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Est mates! In surance 24 Hr Emergency Ser11 ce Call And Savel No Tee Too B g Q r Too Smal l B dwell Oh o 614 388-9643 614 367 7010 AGENT AVON SALES Apply In Person Monday and Tuesday 9 5 At Supe 8 Motel 321 Upper RIVer Ad AVON All Areas Sh rley 41 0 Sun Valley Nursery Schoo Ch ldcare M F earn 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week M n mum 614 446 3657 3900 2 Bedroom lever lot Heat Pump 5 M los From Town Doposn & References 614 446 1079 W II do sill ng wlelderly even ngs or n1ghts at your house or hosp tal 3)4-675-7541 20 Second St 3bedroom hvrng room d n ng room !urn shed k tchen lull basement garage $300/mo 1yr lease No pets 304 675 3812 FINANCIAL 3bedroom Apple Grove close to locks 304 576 2642 or 304 762 2330 Business Opponunlty New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Large Kitchen Ut hty Room Heat Pump 2 Car Garage large Lot C ty Schools 4 M les From Gall pols $550/Mo + De pos 1 References No Pets 614 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness w lh people you know and NOT to send money throu~h the msl unt I you have n est gated the offermg 446 8038 Small Unlurn shed 1 Bedroom House Near K ~a t A r Cond 1 oned Gas Heat M crowave New Patnt & Carpet Upsta rs Storag.e Ava lable $325/Mo + Gas Electr c Call Barween 8 & 10 PM Or Before 9 AM 614 446 Investment Property In Galhpol s Owner May Be Able To Help W h Some F nanc ng Call 614 797 4J45 Mer 6 PM w1de Sales/Mgmi/F nance Back ground Requ r&d Tra n n Dallas 214 680 84t4 Busy dental otlce seek ng responstble adu t lor dental ass1st tng pos tlon Wllhng to tram Send resume to of! ce manager PO Bo• Sma J unfurnished house storage bu ldtng full basement no pets $300/mo plus u11111es 614 949 2587 evemngs Unlurmshed two bedroom house n ce and clean depos t requ red no nsu:le pets 614 992 3090 AU real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fair Hooslrg Ac1 Wetzgal Street Pomeroy WID ol1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertise any prefarence $350/Mo OepoSI 513 922 0294 llmllat10n or dlscrimlnaiiOrl 420 based on race coklr religiOn sex familial status or rl811onal orlgtn or any Intent on to make any such preference hm1tatton or diScnmlnation • knowllng~ Be A leader And Jo~n Our Team Todayr Send Resume To HVAC lnsialler P.O Box 806 Jackson OH 45640 Need someone to repa r upnght Hoover sweeper 614-992 2021 Opportun ty self staner Capable of hand! ng people Computer skIts Adm n strahve support po st an 614 441 1104 Due to rap1dly ncreasmg bust ness we have an opportunty for a Med1ca1 Soc al Worker Expen ence wrth npattent and outpahent rehabhtaton a plus Must have deg ee and 1 censed or 1cense el g ble Hou s lleMible Reply m medately toM lndeman Rock spr ngs Rehab Center 36759 Rockspr nos Rd Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Stylist Wanted Full or Pat T me Salary CommiSSion Cat Carol At 614 446 8922 F nest Styhno Sa lon BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE S 52 Westwood 0 ve lrom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opporruntty Furmshed 2 Bedroom Apar ment Across From Park AC No Pets References Deposit $350/Mo 614-446 8235 614 446..0577 Furn shed 2 Rooms & Bath D.ownstans UtI t es Furn shed Clean No Pets Reference De posn Required 614 446-1519 Furn shed Apartment 3 Rooms & Bath AJJ Utilities Patd Downsra rs $250/Month 919 Second Ave 614 446 3945 Furmshed Apartmen~ 920 Fourth A11enue 1 Bedroom $285/Mo 920 FotJrth Avenue Gall1po11s Fur mshed Efhc ency $" 5/Mo Ut t !las Pa1d 920 Fourth Avenue Gall pols 614 446 4416 Alter 7 ~M Garage apt 2 BR $300tmonth w th water Included $200 secur ty deposit requ red Loca ed 2nd Ave Gall pols 614 446 8677 days 614 256 1972 e.~emlQS Grac ous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apa11ments at V llage Manor and R1vers de Apartments n Mtddle port From S232 $355 Call 614 Q92 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tUnltleS N1ce one bedroom apartment lor rent n Pt Pleasant 614 992 5858 -'-'----------1 Unfurn shed Apar tment For Rent Graham School Rd 2 Bedroom Stove & Relr gerator Ut hry Room AU Electr c AC $275 Month $275 Oepost No Pets 614 446 4491 or 614 446 3888 Furnished Rooms REAL ESTATE 2bedroom furn shed a l electnc ac washefldryer $250 mo plus ut ht es No pets References & deposn 304 675 4874 4bedroom tra11er n Oh o Rt 143 304 882 2904 Mitchell Road Area Ga I pol s $31 0/Mo Water Se pt c Trash Pa1d Oepos t References 614 643 2916Aiter 4 P.M Nrne room house lour bedrooms newly remodeled k tchen and bath new carpe ng large carne lot $28 000 614 992 6173 or On SA 141 References $300/ 614 992 2015 alter Spm Month $100 Deposit Very Clean Three bedroom home n country 'Mltes H U Ad Rutland one bath 1n ground pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 Mobile Home 12 304 675 4831 Two and three bedroom mob Ia home s start ng at $240 $300 sewer water and trash ncluded 614 992 2167 Two bedroom mob le home n country- depos t and references reqUired call614 949 2833 Bed oom New 200 Amp Bo• 2x4 Walls $3800 W II Trade Two OOdroom total elec:tr c $250/ For Pckup ol Equa Value 614 mo plus utI t es $150 deposn 245-0437 outNewlrmaRd 614 7422086 1975 12x65 two bedroom fur mshed mobile home $6000 614 Rooms for renl week or month Start ng at $120/mo Gall a Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleep ng room s With cook ng Also tra ler space on rver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV 460 Space for Rent Mob le Home lo For Rent Must Have Good Reference 614 446 0175 Tratler Space For Rent OJ Wh te Ad $100/Monlh Days 614 446 4111 Evenngs614 446 7157 MERCHANDISE Household Goods 440 Apartments for Rent 12 gauge shot shell reloader mult sage Pac I c loader w/lots of extras $125 304-675 7129 betore Rem n91on 100 s 410 ga 12 ga 16 ga eft handed 12 ga Brown ng s Magnum 12 ga 16 ga Thompson Center 50 cal muzzle loader 614 247 2501 or 614 247 4793 Ruger #1 22 250 61118 Redhed scopo (new) $700 Thompson Center New Englander 50' cahber also new $200 614 742 2768 530 Buy o sell R1ver ne Ant ques 1124 E Man Street on At 124 Pome oy Hours M TW 10 00 a m to 13 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to V ne S1ree1 Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 LAYNE S F)JRNITURE Complete home turn sh ngs Hours Man Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3m les out Bulav I e P ke Free Del very Mollohan Carpets At 7 N 614 446 7444 For Carpet & V nyl Needs PICKENS FURNITURE New !Used 304-6 75 1450 Aoc~er Reel ner Rocker Reel ner LoveSeat614 446 1171 SKAGGS SPECIAL SEASON SALE STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr~ght Ron Evans Enterpnses cut your own Chnstmaa tree $15 Sr 7 top of Eastern Schaol hill turn on locust Grove 614 995- 3-135 SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING FREE color catalog 1 800 462 Wreaths aw&fiJ& grave blanket& rop ng arufictal Pomsetuas 99¢ Sues Greenhouse Racme Oh 9060 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes wmd ows lintels etc Claude W nters A1o Grande OH Cal 614 245 5121 560 Pets fqr Sale AKC Reg lerrelo loy poodle rec D sney area 5 days/4 hotel n ghts Use anyl me Pad $31cl sell $100 304 353 9131 Doll Collec t on & Doll Furnnure For sale Robotics 14 400 Sport ste lax modem $50 614 992 7239 Freezer beef for sale gran led t2 13 months old call 614 9g2 2143 or6149926373afte 500 ask for Michael G eat Chns!mas G11ts Boots By Redw ng Ch1ppewa Tony lama Guaran eed lowest Pr cas At Shoe Cafe H&R 410 S ngle Shot $65 Elec tr c Gu tar $19 95 Keyboard $4 95 Craftsman Tool Set Ltke New $42 50 Programmable Scanner $39 95 Few Chnstmas C raft Items leltl Reduced! Several Guns Toys And Tools Daves Swap Shop 8129 State Rou e 7 North Cheshre Ohro HARDWOOD FLOORING Pop ar oak h ckory ash maple walnut cherry colon1al grade $ 20 $1 50bd It Prem um grade $ 44$2 61bd It All lloom19 sold 3/4 th1ck Random w1dth & ran dam lenglhs 304 586 3821 Wh 1e quantJbes last Shols Started $55 Each Can Hold Ttll Chr stmas Call Steve Stapleton Work 614 446 4172 Home614 256 1619 AKC Reg stared black Jab pup p1es W1ll be 4 weeks Chrtstmas day $200 614 446 9555 AKC Regtstered Chmese Sharpe1 pupptes wormed and ftrst shots excel ent bloodline 614 9~9 2128 AKC Reg stared Cocker Spa n els four black and white one cho colale born 12/4/95 call 614 742 2124 AKC Regtstered Dachshund Pupp es Btrthday Oct 30 95 Small Oepostt Wi ll Hold Fo Chnstmas, 614 367 7705 AKC Registered Da matt an pup ptes 5 left shots & wormed $125ea. 304 773-9122 AKC reg stared lull blooded Pe kmgese male puppy 6 ~ 4 992 5589 by 4pm 1-\KC Registered Whtte Pomera man Pup Male 6 Monlhs Old AKC Regtstered Female Cocke Spamel 614-448-9742 AKC Sybenan Husky Pups Blue Eye• $125 One Blue Eye $100 Pet Only Breedtng Restrtcted 6 4 446 8627 H Elfec1ency l P Or NatiJral Gas 92% Furnaces 100 ooo BTU 1 614 446 6308 8 g beauttlul AKC Chow pupp1es only one blue and one black fe male len $200 614-992 7574 10gal tank set up specials F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Po1nt Pleasant 304 6 75 2063 CFA Registered Htmalyan Kittens Wtll Be Ready For Chnstmas Ready Nowl 614 446 1104 For sale one female m mature Col1e ready to go S 1 50 614 JET AERATION MOTORS 742 2050 Repa red New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 Q528 Full Blooded Rottwetler PUP!>I&S Call 614 388 8043 KILL RATS AND MICE ENFORCER® rat and mouse kill Malamute/Husky Pupple- Ready For Christmas Blue Eyes & Brown Eyes $100 or less 614 ers are GUARANTEED! Ava I able at CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER 388 8962 AKC champton bloodline shots and wormed 814-6673404 L le styler CT exerc se b1ke 304 675 7469 SFA Reg1s1ered Himalayan Kll Ltv ng Room Su te Coffee Table & ten~ $200080614-4410782 2 End Tables Ptano D n ng Room Table W th 4 Chatrs & Hutch Re cl ner Baby Cradle Microwave Stand TV Stand Gun Cabinet, 2 Storage Closets 614-446-7800 Two Mtmature Collies (Sheltres) AKC Reglslered Puppies $200 614 367 0212. USKC Reg &tered Australian Shepherd pups Shots wormed $50 614-2~785 Was $125 Now $95 Maytag Dry Ecld I Ike ,_ $350 00 614-448 6591 Warned pen nme Telernar<81er 10 work evemng hours Call Mon CJr heat pump available but extra Green Apts t4G or call 614 992 Tue 304-675-1728 614-992 38ft1 _______ .;__:=:.:.:_ 3711 EOH Alvarez acoustiC guitar Dove er Was $15D Now $125 Whul pool Portable Washer Family S1ze IZBd sto ry books Your s the star of hts/her very $150 Wh~rlpool Dryer S95 Elec trrc Range 30• Harvest Gold was book Call today to rmke t by $150 Now $125 Chest Freezer '"'"-'""'1 614 gg2 5759 or 614 19 Cu Fl $150 Skaggs Ap And Layaway Also Available Free Del very Wtlh n 25M le• Washer Dryer Chest Freezer Car Batlenes Color TV 614 256 1238 Musical Instruments 5hp Bnggs Gibson las Paul Guitar Black W1th Gold Hardware Hardshell Case Perfec1 Condition I $700 614 379 2601 Marbn & Gtbtpn Gu tars & More And Up Sam Somerv lies regular Army HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC J&ck&on Ohio 614 286 5689 New Eplphone electronic gunar 275 wan amp w/4 12 Inch speak camoullage by Sandyville Post ers $650 00 614-448-8591 Off1ce Mon Thur 3 Spm Frt Sun 12noon 6pm 304 273 5655 Ju nior SIZes Free Del very Pt Pleasant Peavey 8 channel PA system w/ fp-2 speakers $795 00 614 446 6561 ~ERE SO MPIJ'( CaARAII\ITS Fi<JM FbOPL~ i.VHO GOf SICK 1H::t<:E. 1970 Chevy C 60 24 Ft Ttll Bed Good Rubber Musl See To Ap precate614 4461675or614 446 8286 oloK 3 5840 1964 Toyota 4x4 After 4pm 614- 446 8667 730 83 Pontiac Frrebird t tops load ed 75 000 actua m1les 68 Dodge Dan 614 742 2648 after 5pm 89 Thunderbird SC IWo door 3 8 tomat c all powc smoky amethyst 10 500 m les w n sell o can take over payments make F Scott F 1tzgerald c latm ed Seen At Gall pohs Datly Tnbune, 825 Th rd Avenue Galltpohs Oho 1979 Z28 20 OOOmr on new mo tor 304-773 5840 1980 Mal bu ClassiC good frame good mtenor 2dr 355 c u en gme hke new $2500 614 992 8026 1980 Thunderbird 2 Door Au tomaac $900 614-379-2435 1964 Audt 4000S 4 Cylinder Au tomauc Clean Ins de & Out Must Sell $1000 OBO 614 441 1856 1984 Bu 1ck Regal garage kept A 1 cond 1 on 26 000 ongtnal m las loaded senous tnqu1nes only $3 500 614-992-5322 1964 Dodge Artes 4 door stabon CALL IT '' D-MINUS' Motorcycles 1985 Suzuk 230 4 Wheeler $1600 614 446-6958 hearts was natu ra l Four cluhs was ion 614 245 5192 cue b1d showmg a good hand for pia) m hearts Soulh used Roman Key Card Blackwood lo learn that h1s partner had two aces and Ihe heart queen The decla1er sa11 that he had to es tabhsh a long diamond tnck lor a spade d1scard Bul once the tnck was eslab hshed and trumps were drawn dt clare1 would m cd a dummy en II) That had to be the club ace So after 11 mnn g the ftrsl t11 ck w1th I he sp tdc ace South Cl n hnued \\ 1th th e hear! ace lht rhamund FRANK & ERNEST $2250 OBO 1989 Yamaha 1ali' Moto4 $1250 OBO 614 446 i 0821 614 446 6651 Boats & Motors for Sale 20 St utoa. bass boal 200 XPHP 6 4 667• 7347 or 614 949 2879 760 ' Auto Parts & Accessories AC.Mt ~-- pu:zzt..E king a dtamond to 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 no s uc~ a dta Due to health & financtal reasons. Cherokee Classic Tmung was closed October 23 1Q95 Persons havtng questions on warranties please ca 130-4 743-1100 ..l V( :H.N M (:fJ5 F/>N~TIC.::O OCfOR£. ~ T/I.Kf. TI-l€. ~IZE:. 1 ~ ~ YOU (.Xf'(CT TO OC P-aL TO fl iT Tf\£ ~Lll t-1 Tf\£':£ CONDITI007 Of\ KITTl t-16 Tl-\( 5N.L I:'> 1-10 ~£f>..T "T N.J... I Campers & Motor Homes 1985 Trans Am black 305 en gme ps pb new transm ss1on ures brakes shocks front end Yellowstone 23 sell conrarned camper asking $2500 614 949 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Convet ble GTC Turbo 58K M lea load ed Wou ld Make A Great Gtlt MakeUsAnOHer614 4461575 fully- loaded ke new $8 500 304 ~ ~ FiNDING THE BN.L N'\(12. IVE fliT ITTI-\"T~ Tf\E ~I IT~ 0 0 " Phillip Alders book Get Smarter at Bndge lS avmlable autographed upo11 request for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169 Roslyn Hts NY 11577 0169 BASEMENT WATERPROOF lNG KNOW TO DRAIN' lTUESDAY 992 4451 vmyL mterProonf' 614 Ron • TV Semce spectallz ng In 675 3526 Zentth alao servtctng moat other brands Houae calls 1 800 797 ~~===~:!:::=~~==~==:- mea car all 0015 wv 304 578 2398 new n 91 W1lwood. best of eve ryttlmg weld three wheels t res Neal pedals fuel cell on board fire system rolling d1assts S5800 Rooftng and gutters commercial and residential minor repairs 35 lean expertance B&B ROOF neg Call Scoll Wolle 614 949 1;;;NG~6;;,14.:..99:.;::2..:504::::,:1.;__ _ __ 2879 614 949 2045 or 614 992 1· 820 6193 Plumu.ng & Freeman s Healing And Coohng Installation And Serv1ce EPA Cernfied Residential Commercial 461 258 1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A~r Condltlonmg 1r 79 Z 28 Camero and 80 Z 28 You Don 1 Call Us We Bo1h Looel 2323 BERNICE BEDE OSOL ="""~""":"-:":'H_e;,.at;;;_ln.,;.g::.,...,..._ _;~ nanctng even if you have been turned down elsewhere Upton $250 call 614 742 B C Z K L (VGNBOHV) BKI Z A N I B E0 LOHHON PREVIOUS SOLUTION II s good sportsmansh p IO nol ptck up losl gall balls while they a re s hll roll ng - Mark Twatn '~~:~:~' S@\\<(1~-ltt.~Se - - - - - - - ldotod by CLAY I 'OLLAN wou GAM I 0 Rtarrange letters of the four scrambled words be low to form four words FLONDE 2 I PI 1 I I RYSUO 3 1--,.-1-.--1-r:-11· ~ ~ Overheard 1n hne at Posl Off1ce Mailing a leiter seems lo get more expens1ve every year Soon 1t w1ll be cheaper to Ie go . . _ @ PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES @) UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS I FOR ANSWER . • Complet e the chuckle quo1ed by f II ng n the m•ssmg words you develop f om step No 3 below Wallop Stoke Laugh Bucket GET UP You look awful what s wrong? I asked my fnend 1 know I m a true 1nsommac my fnend replied "I r.an t fall asleep even when 1t s t1me to GET UP DECEMBER19I l LITTE'I! Bo~ES AN!J A PLVMP_., TABBY IIV A PEAR TREE •• ASTRO·GRAPH 1991 Goo S1o1m $7 ooo 304 Equlpmen1 Used Cars 304 458 1069 KOP DRYWALL Earls Horot Matnrenance Stdtng roofing exterior and or palnhng power wash1ng addtuons Free Estimates Aula loans. Dealer Wll arrange ,,.. B 6323 1991 Fork Escort GT black 5 speed crutse PM am/fm cas setre ale htgh m leage and hght front and rght damage $4700 85 Mercury Topaz 4 Door Auto Good Running CondtUon 614 245-001D or814 245 5845 z f ~ SCIIA'TC~(~6 P05i~ I C&C General Home M111nk tenence Pamung 11rnyl stdmg carp&ntry doors w ndows bathSt mobrle home repa1r and more Fo,. lree estimate call Chet 614 992 experlenca 1993 Cadillac One Owner 28 ooo STRIKE A BLOW IN M W\R ON HIGH PRICES SHOP THE CI.ASS.CrEOS 7795 199~ Chevy Geo Metro 4 door Mlles, 614 446-6737 HOW Appliance Parts And Semce AH Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex ... penance All Work Guaranteed.: French Cny Maytag 614 446-.. 304-lil&-2192 992 5524 J YNBMONG SCRAM·LDS ANSWERS 1975 _________________"r Hang f n sh repa1r Cerhngs t&Ktured plaster repa1r. Call Tom 304 675-4186 20 years 614 379-2967 YOZYHO T URGE T ia~IShed Sid ng plumbng ole Insured call Btll Omck 614 992 4240 B K I A KVJ M 0 MUCH I LOVE Uncond1t10nal hfett me guarantee local references furmshed Call \.. (6141 446 0870 Or (614) 237 ~ 0488 Rogers Waterpr oof ng Es 1990 Ford Escort Actual 6 000 M1les 2 Door 614 379-2720 AF 1990 Pont ac Grand Am 2 Dr Air Auto Ttlt Crwse Stereo Cas sette New Battery 63 ooo M1 YNOHAIO 0 0 ISN T THIS ,6.\.IE50t1E. ?> t1'( SE:C.RET SANTA MUST Improvements B II Orr ck s Home lmprovernentsT add \Ions remodetmg roof1ng1 304.675-5091 JOBNG FZANBLOZAG _ Home 675 3656 1990 Ponttac Grand Am $2 900 J X 0 SERVICES 1986 Sunbtrd 4 door $1 200 1em hke new $3 900 304 675 4650 TO Z A N 1--.,.,7-.,-.,,.--.,,8:-TI_, 810 1gas N ssan 200SX loaded 5spd 4cyl sunroof setur ty sys CBM It sa long deal thai has no tncks 2716 1986 BMW 325 Beautiful Car Sunrool Cell Phone And All 614- 446 4991 614 441-()354 by Luis Campos Ce eb ty CfJlhA c.ryplog ams a e c eal ec.ll om quo at Of s by f ous pe p a pasI a d p esent Each lelle n he c ohe s ands o no ho Tod1y s e F equa s c At the end Wesl sa1d to h1s partner BORN LOSER 949 3021 al gnmenl CD player $3 900 304 576-2865 CELEBRITY CIPHER SIX Auto Repair 790 dUtmm mond rulfe<i 111gh a hearl to dumm) s queen and ano lhcr dtamond ruffed h1gh South drew Wesl s la sl trump played a club to dummy s ace and d" carded h1s spade l\\O on the d1amond C.OMPANY New gas tanks one ton truck' wheels 'i!dtators fioor mat! etc : D & R Au1o Rtploy WV 304 372• $2 500 814742 2357 boJh OR A SAILBOAT OR A RACEJ.IORSE SIR 'I'OU CAN 675 2118 30 Ft Pace Arrow Motor Hom& Generator Dual Roof AC Good Condnon $16 500 OBO 614 Camara IF '<OU EVER OWN A '(ACJ.IT 1993 Aerostar exc cond 304 wagon $500 614 992-3952 1985 Camara Z 28 V 8 auto w/ overdnve new !Ires runs good RATS 1ANOTJ.IER D·MINUS' 1990 Ford 250 4X4 51 000 Actua~ Miles 614 245 5288 1993 20 1 Pro XL No ence but a lol of foolish tdeas have d1ed there A br~dge partnership IS l1ke a confer ence You and )OUr partner must spend t1me workmg oul your b1ddmg and de fens1ve card plav agreements so that )OU are on I he same "avelength at the table North and Soulh benefited from thetr preparalwns m toda) s deal Would you and your pa1tner reach th1 s des1rable grand slam w1lh onlv a combmcd 2B h1gh <ard pomts' In th1 s auctwn South s lwo spades was an artificial game force askmg Nort h Ia reb1d lwo no lrump Three PEANUTS 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 1977 Mustang drag car needs comple1ed 304 675 6536 K4 grand Jd ea was ever born m a confer 72 000 M les $6 000 Can Btf 750 12 Art deco lllualrator 19 Llghl-lealher 21 Kind of power 22 Currenl unll 23 Court order 24 Romantic flower 25 lnflrmlllea 26 Chair 28 Badly 29 Invasion 30 Poker slake 31 Ogle 37 - Borgnlne 38- Tin Tin 41 Food llata 42 Coamonaul - Gagarln 43 Soon 44 MoroH 45 VIllain In Olhello 47 Calendar period 4G Czech river 49 - well that ends well 50 CuHivllleo 52 -Mol114111 54 Believer In an Ism 9 C1rcular lenl 10 Indian 11 Shoe part It begins at home 1980 Jeep CJ 7 6cyl 258 exc; cond 304-675 5195 1989 Honda 300 Fourtrax 2wd 1977 Marina blue Corvette Ex cond 4 7 200 m11es $9500/obo 614 441 0624 5 Ariz hrs 6 Weasel 7 Shoved 8) Ph1lhp Alder 1969 Ford Galaxy Convert ble Runs Good Needs Body Work 1991 Rooket Chassts HIRED HANDS II 1979 CJ 5 Jeep runs very good ofler on pr ce 614 985 3362 $900 Or Trade 614 258 6369 8 JFK 11ghl 4 Tree snake • IS LOOKIN' FER $3800 OBO 304 675-1409 1986 70 Honda 4 Wheeler Excel lent Condit on $1 000 1981 Ya... matla 50 $500 Very Good Cond,. ~14 BARNEY PAW II TH' SAWMILL vans & 4-WOs 740 Pre adull Insect 2 Amaze 3 Hymn s llnale Vulnerable Both Dealer South South "est North Easl Pas:-; Pass INT I• 2. Pa~s 2NT Pass 3. 4olo Pass Pas"' 4 NT Pass 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass lead •K 1979 Chevy 4x4 short bed 305 auto new parts sharp 304 773 1988 Chevy AS1ro Van Low M leage $5 500 614 388-111170 < Cougar t DOWN Jel Muslim s fallh Selecl group More lrrllable Actress Wlnona 40 II doesn 1 pay' SOUTH 10n Chassy $1500 OBO 614 992 2143 or 814 992 6373 after 5 00 ask lor II cllael TRANSPORTATION 1990 9876 from 33 34 35 36 39 tQIU87 •QIO 9 W-E:ATl~ SE"CTI()J Anawer 10 Prevloua Puzzle 53 Molal decorauon 55 Certain cosmetics 561n good workmg order 57 Farthesl from lhe surface 58 Emphaalze contest •7 $6 444 Autos for Sale .1098743 MADE f-IER. FU1 IN A • A2 1986 Jeep CJ 7 V 6 $1200 614' 446 6958 51 000m1 "K HEALTH ~Pf>RTMHJT •AKJ10654 ERECTED Iron Horse BUilders 1 BOO 352 1045 710 •A 5 4 2 EAST 1974 Ford panel truck, 460 motar C 6 automatic transm sston 2 1/2 E•e Condl Ou ck Sale I $3 995 Poodle pupptes t ny loy males _lpm r-..,-:c-:--:------, 1'and 2 bedroom apartmen1s lu faclh11e9 close lo school n 10Wn Applications available al Village Man Door TERHM $16 500 614 441 0947 or 614 1995 Skyline 14X70 three bad rooms one balh axcallent ahape 3 1987 Dodge Lancer $1000 614 446.6958 570 Appl anca~ Great Deals On Cash And Ca"yl RENl2 ONN Sl der tA6532 Excellent Cond1t on low Mtleage 614 992 5322 Warranty Whirlpool Washer Was $150 Now $125 Wh rlpool Washer Was $125 Now $95 3 To Choose From Wh rlpool D yar Ouatny Household Furn1rure And over h r n9 a doze lor such work MSRP $14 600 yours lor $11 500 614-698 6228 A6 1 •Q 2 EEK&MEEK CALL BRIAN AT 614 256 6391 IF NO ANSWER LEAVE A MESSAGE 92 Ford Rangar 4cyl 5 spd - 6 months old 614 446 9538 AKC Reg sterad Beag le Pups Tr Color Weaned Wormed 351m AUTOMATIC BEDLINER TOOL BOX ALUMINUM WHEELS GOOD CONDITION Nearly new (169 hours) Rayc;o outlaw n & IIT&Stone tir99 Alpt~ RG 1635AtSA 41 hp a r cooled CO player blackout k t 50 000 Deutz dtesel stump cutter two m es 614 245-0319 sets of teeth used one year to clear farm I elds cost effect ve 1-------~~-_., tunng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Furn shed Efbc~anc~ 607 second Gallipolis Share Bath $185/Uttl ttes Pad 614 446 4<416 After VI RA FURNITURE 614 446-3158 69 model mobil e home toter $700 76 model hlth wheel tractor $4500 5000 watt Coleman gen erator $375 00 614-446 8044 Year End Salol Save B g Bucksl All Steal Butldmgs L1m1ted Ttme Only Call Whtle Supples LaS11 neg 614 992 7478 or 614 949 2879 Saunders Contract ng 614 441 0219 95 Bu ck Regal Custom V 6 au Call614 446-0231 $410 Now $375 Wllh 90 Dey Its Ohio 614 446 7398 1 800 499-3499 $17500 25000 lb lOWbOy $1000 ltre V 6 elite model turbo PS PB AC 5 speed power seats and locks MGreat Car $6500 Groom Stop Pel Groomtng Fea Maytag Washer /Dryer Set Was pllances 76 Vme Street Gall po ROP 614-949 2115 12x65 3 bedroom on 10 2 sept1c tanks 3 water hookups 4 m las from town 1 1 441 82 1986 Grandville 14x70 2 Bed n1shed and unfurnished securuy rooms 1 Bath Total Gas Under required no pets 614 p1nnmg 16x12 Deck & Fireplace I ':Q~t~-~~-8-------­ $12000 614 367..0429 I~_:__:_________ 1 bedroom apartment 1n Middle 1990 14x65 Clayton 3 bedr9om port available December 1 all on3'4 acre out SA 143 new car ut1ht1es patd $250 per monrh pel new hot water heater 10x20 $100 deposn Bam to Spm 614 covered front porch 2 car car 992 7806 ~t,~ nee $25000 neg 814 1 bedroom elflcJency apartment uulmes ncluded 614..Q92 5S49 1993 2 Bedroom $11 000 6 14 379 9447or614-379 2-435. 2bdrm apt& total elecrnc ap phancea furntshed laundry room 6way POLE BUILDING SPECIAL lrom $199 Buy lac1qry direct and 30 X40 X9 Pam ted Steel S des SAVEl Call TODAY lor NEW Ga~alumo Steel Roof 15 x8 Steel 9197 65 000 BTU LP Gas Heater S a n ess Steel Double K1tchen s nk W th Metal Cab net 30 Gal lon Sears Hotw ater Healer Tank Electr c 3 Months Old Full S ze Wooden Bed Frame 614 388 eo BEDS Commerctal Home un1ts Mul tech VCR $59 95 RCA VCR $79 95 Emerson v deo playe $44 95 JB Technology 614 441 0950 Country Furn ture 304 675 6820 At 2 N 6m les Pt Pleasant WV TuesSat96 Sun115 Was her s dryers relr gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Snow Blade & A.Uachments For Murray Mower 614-446 9484 $129 95 GE VCR $89 95 Sharp VCR $89 95 F she VCR $7 4 95 65 000 BTU LP gas heater stan less steel double k tchen s nk w/ metal cab 30 gal Sears HW tank elec 3 mon old full s ze wooden bed grame 614 388 9060 20 Hillsboro W1th 4 Dolle Ta 1 Gooseneck Tra1 er Excellent Condllon 310 long Tractor low HOYrs 614 256-6574 J D 450C dozer SUMMERFIELD s TREE FARM 35 000 BTU Vented Gas Heater Blower & Thermoslat GE M1 crow ave Oven Very Ntee 614 446 1164 Farm Equipment tero $55 ISecon<li!Ox lree) AAA Signs 1 800 533-3453 anybme SIGNS Por18ble I gh1ed chaQge 540 Mlscellaneous 25 Syl..-an a console $199 95 25 RCA televts on console $229 95 Magnavox 4 head VCR 610 able etter stgn wlletters $329 Free delivery/letters Plastic let Jackson Ollk> 1-800 537 9528 2 ceme tery lots Me gs Memory Gardens ncludes 2 vaulls & 2 rna ke s $2 500 614 698 4311 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Alhs Chalmers 190XT 2WD 95HP turbo dresel with AC519 end loader bucket separate bale spear 4665 hours 90°/o rubbe on 18 4x34 t res excellent condt ton $8900 tractor only $6500 614 698 6228 Pad $60 Asking $25 614 446 1948 A•kFor Belt1 1981 FORD F 150"" 470 Alao Carry ng Ca&e & Stand C adapter and case 614 742 S dco Caller 10 From Amentech 2 Years Old Excellent Condnton Electric automat c transmiSSIOn 614 742 2124 $1 00 814-388-11936 Game Gen e and lhree games AI 6 oo pm 614 992 2526 Merchandise Yamaha Portasound Keyboard Clever 49 Keys PSS Saga Genes s Gear hke new wt Sega Genesl& Mortal Kombat 3 two 6 button JOysticks 3 button pad Some 2 all tn boxes plus 2 sports games $150 304 675 7891 (Danny or leave message) 7795 APPLIANCES Rodney We Wtll CUI 814 2<45 5595 9mm 12 shot ca pa cny I allan government model perfo ms hke ltal an beretta extra d p new n box $325 614 441 0558 App ances Recond toned Washers Dry-ers Ranges Ref grators 90 Day Guaran ea French C ty Maytag 614 446 USED Santas C~natmas Trees State Route 850 Between Rt 36 and 2125 Duct Sys tems And A r Cond tlon ers Free Eswnates GOOD Q ne 9prn 800 287 6308 2 Mob le Homes On McCo m ck Road 2 Bedrooms 614 446 II••••••••••I 614 446 2359 Electnc Wheelchatrs /Sc ooters New Used Scooter /Wheelcha~r L fts Sta rway Elevators lIt Cha s Bowman s Homecare 6 4 446 7283 614 388 9267 9669 Pr nee Contender O'Jerstze" Tenms Racket W th Cover $15 Rollerblade Cool Ice lnllne Skates Mens S1ze 10 112 $55 Cash Only 614 446 8398 w th gas heat Gall pol s area 742-3807 SOCIAL WORKER 1.:___:__:.:__:___.::.__:__ 2 BR ap1 all elec also 2 BR .f~ ler advertised In ttlls newspaper are a11allable on an equal HVAC INSTALLER Good Benefits Rettrement Plan 456 1 2 Second Ave 2 BR AC appl ances $40()- month Uti I es pa d S200 depos 1 References 614 446 2129 614 446--2003 614-446 1409 lnformlld thai all dwellings BOO 513 4J43 Ext B 9368 Good Pay Mo 614-446 8038 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet Natural Gas Furnace Very N1ce accepl Home Typ1sts PC users needed $45 000 ncome potent al Ca I 1 ers 4 1/2 M les From Ga I pohs N c~ 2 Bedrooms Stove Relr gerator & Water Furntshed No Pets $2501 6267 advertisements for real estate which ls In violation of the law Ot.Jr readers are hereby opportunlly ba~s Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 br 5 mrn from town Ref needed $275 month 614 256 Th s rl8WSpaper W1U not 628 Pome<oy Orno 45769 Growmg Southeastern Oh o ~VAC Company lookmg For Ex penenced Sell Mo 1vated lnsta 1 994 Gallpohs OH 45631 1822 AVON EARN ISS a1 home a1 BUSINESS DIRECTOR EARN SIX FIGURE INCOME TX Based Co E•pandirg Nalon Houses for Rent 12 m11es from Pomeroy two bed rooms one bath lui basement heat pump dtshwasher attached garage s n ng room wood burner no pets $400tmo $400 depos t references equ1red 6 14 985 Spears 304 675 1429 work All areas 304 882 2645 1 BOO 992 6356 INDIREP 614 441 1616 Or Wr 1e PO Box Ohto 614 446 4416 Aller 7 P.M Rub & Scrub Clean ng Serv ce dust ng mopp ng w ndows and more Complete serv1ce or touch ups References on request ca ll Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 210 lot 12ac Sandh II & house 304 fl75 RENTALS $1 000 Weekly Stullmg Envel opes Free Info Send Self Ad dressed Stamped Envelope To Explorer Dept 9 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Jackson MS Earn $8 $15 IHr At Work Home Benefits D scountsl Flexible Hours I No lnveruo y Requ red 1 800 742 4738 Acreage Seen c Valley Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots publ c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 S76-2336 Help Wanted 392 1 & Pt Pleasant 121 2 Oh1o lnd OhiO R1ver 1ac comm 20S 7th St lot Galllpol s 12 ac v1ew 5104 304.675-1957 773 5033 Top Pnces Pa1d Old U S Cons S lver Gold Diamonds A 1 Old Collect bles Paperweights Etc M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpol s 614 446-2842 Lots General Mamtenance Pa ntmg Yard Work W ndows Washed Gutters Cleaned lrght Haulmg Commer cal Aestdent at Steve J & D s Auto Parts Buytng sal vage vehicles Selhng parts 304 110 350 Georges Portable Sawmrl don t haul your Jogs lo the m II ust call 80 90 Extra hand Sk lied handy man Truck scaffold tools Custom made wood bed frames head boards 304-6 75-6925 614~0429 All Ya d Sa les Must Be Pad In Advance Deadl ne 1 oopm the day before the ad s to run Sun day ed 1on 1 OOpm Fnday Mon day edt on 1o ooa m Saturday 126 1 Jackson P ke Across From Cmema $295 Mo Dep For Rental Appl cat ons Call 614 446 0957 614 446 0006 Year end sale 28x60 Henderson 3bedroom 2baths great oom w/ fireplace plush carpet B1g reduc t on lor qutck sale reduced $5 000 Mounta n State Homes, Pt Country Stde Apartment Large 1 Pleasant WV 304-675-1400 Bedroom $290 Mo Depos t 513 Year end sale Save $1 000 on all 922 0294 new smgle sect on homes n s tock lncludmg several 1996 Extra N1ce 2 BR AH Elec Furn models See at Moun Ian Stale K t Close To Spr ng Valley Area Homes Pt Pleasant wv 304 No Pets $3-40 Mo + D D "" Ret 675 1400 614 446-6157 Alter 5 PM per nee References Reaso "'able Rates Call For Free Est mates 614 24S.57S5 6 4 792 5702 70 2 BR BRICK TOWN 42 TV anlenna lype 46 CompelS pi 47 Slangy afflrmallve 51 Take cargo Free Estimates 1 BOO 287 6308; I:6::-1_4-:-:446_:-o;-=:308:..::.~wv:.:..:..:oo::29::4:::5:;___ "' Street atock 83 Monte Carlo 355 engme been bat TC trans Ford 9" rear end disc brakes every Aestdent1al or cornmerc1al w1rm~ servtce or repatrs Uaarer lt can sed elactr clan Rtdenour lhtng almos1 new $4500 call614 742 2323 ElaCincal WV000306 304 675 " 1786 new Cond111ons m1g/11 take une•pecled 1W1s1s and lurns m lhe year ahead Several endeavors thai have V1elded lillie or oolh mg m lhe past could begm Ia produce profll SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You are now 1n a bnef cycle lhal oHers oul standing matenal prospects Devote your efforts and allenllon 10 venlures lhal could ~ncrease your resQurces y~urs!li Ia a btrlhday- GEMINI June 20) lnslead of gtft Send lor your Astlo Graph predtc - condemmng change and ftghttng agatns1 t1ons lor lhe year ahead by mathng $2 11 lry 10 go Wtlh 1he llow loday Even and SASE lo Aslro Graph c/o lhts news tmposed changes cou ld ultlmalely be paper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Htll beneltctal Stallon New York NY 10156 Make sure CANCER (June 21 July 22) Make an eHort lo develop s1ronger bonds with pea 10 state your zod•ac s1gn CAPRICORN (Dec 22..Jan 19) Luck wtll pie who share a mulual mteresl loday lavor you al lhts ltme 1n enlerpnses you Good lhtngs could happen 1f the un1on IS personally creale or d~rect Do nol dele secure gale ass 1gnmenls lhal you can manage LEO (July 23 Aug 22) lnteresung things bener lhan a surrogale could develop for you 1n regard to your AQUARIUS (Jan 2D·Feb 19) Try to work or career Larger sleps lhan usual remam hopeful regardtng lhe oulcome of can now be made 1n advancmg your seH evenls today because rewards may awatt 1n1eras1 you allhe end ollhe ra1nbow VIRGO (A"ug 23-Sept 22) If Cupkl has PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) New pro 1gnored you lalely do nol become d1s ecls or enlerpnses wtll have beller mayed He m1ghl presenl several 1nter 1 chances for success Ieday lhan some of esling SUIIors Ieday your olde.r ones Assoclales w111 be more LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Your currenl recept1Ve lo lresh ideas pro1ec1s may be far more SIQnllicant lhan ARIES (March 21 April 19) Some une• you realize You will be 1n an ••cellent peeled and advanlageous shills m ghl cycle lor reap1ng larger lhan usual develop for you today Someone w1lh rewards for wort< waif done SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) This wUI be your 1n1eresls 1n m•nd may pull the appro pnale lever a good day to conclude a matter you ve TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Protecls of been nego11a~ng Use alrenglh as a bar ga1n1ng lool and do nol devlale from your 1n1eres1 IB you can be subslanttally advanced Ieday d you use melhods lhal eslabltshed lerms worked successfully for you recenlly • �... '" ';; ~ :Page 1o• The Dally Sentinel '" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ESCORT SPORT Tuesday, December 19, 19fs EXPLORER'S Ohio Lottery Wildcats roll over Marshall 118 to 99 F150 XLT "4x4" Pick 3: 453 Pick 4: 4564 Buckeye 5: 2-9-15-26-31 Sports on page 4 Low tonight near 20. Partly cloudy. Thursday, snow Hurries. High noar 30. • • Air Cond • Rear Defrost • Light Group • Power Mirrors • Power Brakes • Sport Appearance Group ·Spoiler • Power Steering •AM/FM Cass • Conv. Group • Air bags Dual • Tinted Glass ·LOADED!! MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts 13,165 5 "POWER SEATS" • XLTTrim • Cruise • Tilt • Air Cond • Light Group • Power Steering ·Air Bag XLT'S- SPORTS- EDDIE BAUER "ALL IN STOCK" SOME HAVE LEATHER, POWER MOONROOF, CD PLAYERS. 00 en tine •AM/FM Cass • Interior Enhancement • Chrome Bumper • Power Windows • Power Locks • Power Brakes • Tinted Glass Vol. 46, NO. 165 2 Sections, 1_6 Pages -Christmas • IS ••• - -... LOADED !II MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts '21 ,86400 10 UNITS IN STOCK NOW AT RIPLEY LOCATION. "GREAT SELECTION" "8 Units In Stock At This Price" AEROSTAR EXT XLT WAGON 4x4 WINDSTAR LX WAGON • XLTTrim • Privacy Glass • XLT Convenience Group • Electnc Rear Window Defrost · • Power Convenience Group • Etec AM/FM Stereo/Cass/Ciock • 4.0L Engine • Automatic 0/D Transmission • P215/70R-14SL BSW All-Season 3.73 Ratio Limited Slip Axle MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts 27,202 5 Clearcoat Paint Front license Plate Bracket Quad Capt Chairs w/set Bed Engine Block Heater Floor Console Trailer Towing Package High-Cap Air Cond - CFC Free · Light Group Luggage Rack Forged Aluminum Wheels • Floor Mats • Electric Rear Window Defrost • LX 7-Pass Lo-Back Quad Bucket • Luggage Rack • Privacy Glass • Remote Entry • Two-Tone Paint • Speed Controlmlt Strg Whl • 15" x 6.0 Aluminum Wheels • 3.8L SPI Engine • 4 Spd Auto 0/D Transmission • P215/7 or- 15 BSW • Keyless Entry 00 • Anti-Theft • Heated Power Mirrors Electronic Instrumentation Engine Block Heater Floor Console Conventional Spare Tire Trailer Towing Package High-Cap Air Cond - CFC Free Prem AM/FM Disc Player/Clock Fog Lamps Anti-Spin Traction Brakes Leather Seats JBLAutdio MSRP TOTAL Before Discounts 1 RECEIVING! -Despite all the emphasis on giving. Children know that receiving is still an important part of the Christmas season. Here, Zachary Pullins shares his thoughts for Christmas gifts with Santa, otherwise known as Danny Black. (Sentinel photo by Ji111 Freeman) 30,720 00 Reform Party organizers checking invalid petitions "2 UNITS IN STOCK" AT THIS PRICE WE WOULD LOVE TO THANK EACH AND EVERY CUSTOMER INDIVIDUALLY FOR THEIR BUSINESS, BUT THAT WOULD TAKE FOREVER. SO HERE'S A BIG ' THANKS" TO ALL OF YOU, BECAUSE WE DO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. GO ON, PICK UP THE PHONE AND CALL US. YOU KNOW EACH OF US BY OUR FIRST NAME. JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE DRIVING OUR VEHICLES DOESN'T MEAN THAT OUR RELATIONSHIP IS OVER, IT'S JUST BEGINN)f(G. NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED, FEEL FREE TO CALL. WE'LL BE THERE!!! 1-800-964-3673 "TOP OF THE LINE" 1995 MUSTANG LX, 6 CYL, AUT0 ................................................$13,995.00 1995 TAURUS GL, 4DR, LOADED ................................................ $14,495.00 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, AUTO, LOADED.............................$12,495.00 1994 FORD F250 4X4, AUTO, AIR .................................:............... $14,995.00 1994 FORD ESCORT WAGON, AUTO, AIR .................................. $ 8,495.00 1994 MUSTANG GT, AUTO, AIR, LOADED ................................... $121,995.00 1993 CHEV C1500, 350 ENGINE, AUTO, AIR ............................... $12,495.00 1993 EXPLORER, EDDIE BAUER, LOADED, 4DR .......................$17,995.00 1993 PROBE SE, ONE OWNER, AIR, AM/FM CASS ....................$ 8,995.00 1991 CHEV CONVERSION VAN, MK Ill, LOADED ....................... $ 8,495.00 1991 OLDS CUTLASS INTERNATIONAL, LOADED .................... $ 7,995.00 1991 PONT GRAND PRIX, AUTO, LOADED ................................. $ 7,800.00 1991 MAZDA B2600, 4X4 TRK, AIR, ONE OWNER ......................$ 8,995.00 1990 FORD E250 CLUB WAGON, 12 PASSEI~GER, SHARP ...... $ 7,500.00 1990 PONT SUN BIRD, AIR ............................................................ $ 4,995.00 1990 FORD F150 4X4, XLT, AUTO.................................................$ 9,995.00 1990 FORD F150 XLT, ONE OWNER, V8 ...................................... $ 7,995.00 1990 T-BIRD SUPER COUPE, 25TH ANNIVERSARY................... $ 9,995.0~.o 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, SIGNATURE, SHARP ..................... $ 7,800.Ci0 Large Selection of Factory Repurchased Vehicles. • Automatic • Air Cond • Cruise • Tilt • Power Seat • Power Windows • Power Locks • Rear Defrost • Alum Wheels By PAUL SOUHRADA . collecting addttional s•gnatures by Associated Press Writer Aug. 22 to qualify for '!he Nov. 5 COLUMBUS - Organizers of Ohio presidential ballot or collecting the Ross Pcrot-backed Reform Par' 5,000 new signatures to place a presty said they plan to spend several idential candidate on the ballot as an days rechecking petition signatures independent. The latter route was the one takafter failing to qualify for a spot on Ohio"s primary ballot. _ _.en by Perot'" the 1992 pres1dent1al State election officials on Tues- race~ day reported that the group feli Tuesday's defeat. lwrt Perot's 2,438 valid signatures short of the effort to create a lcg1t1mate altcrna33,463 needed to qualify as a polit- t1ve to the Republican and Democ· ical party in Ohio. ratic parties, said John Gree~, dtrec·. Ohio was the second state target- tor of the .Ray Bhss In.slltute ol ed by Perot's group. The party qual- , Apphed Pohttcs at the Untvemty of ified for next year's ballot in Cali- . Akron. fornia and also has submitted signa- · "It hurts their credibility, .. Green tures in Maine. · said. "Ross Perot has been seriousRussell Verney, national coordi- . ly criticized .. : for not building an nator for Citizens to Establish a · institution, that this whole thing has Rcfonn Party, said several of the . revolved around him, personally. petition circulators registered to vote . - a state requirement- just before . starting 'to collect signatures. Verney said he wants to make sure those voter registration cards. along with cards filled nut by people at the same time they signed petitions, were recorded by county boards of elections. He ru led out a legal challenge. Secretary of State Bob Taft said . his office would re-evaluate any signature that the party could document · was improperly thrown out. Taft 's office already re instated · 369 signatures that had been over- · looked by county boards of clec- . tions. The party submitted 50,232 . signatures, of which 31 ,025 were , valid. He added that Reform Party · organizers still have the options of ROBERT A. TAIT •AM/FM Cass • V8 Engine • H.D. Battery • Floor Mats • Luxury Bucket Seats • Tinted Glass • Intermit Wipers • LOADEDII! HEAVY TRUCKS IN STOCK!! 1-F-Super Duty, Diesel, Auto, XLT 1-F250, 4 x4, Auto, V8, XLT 1-F-Super Duty, Diesel, M{T, XLT 1-F350, 4x4, Mt, Regular Pickup 1-F250, 4x4, MT, XL, Air, V8 1-F350, 4x4, auto, XLT, Pickup 1-F350, 4x4, MT, Air, Pickup THESE HARD TO FIND BIG TRUCKS ARE IN STOCK READY TO TAKE HOME. NO WAITINGI!! Martin's car sideswi ped a vehicle driven by Chmtopher C. Hendricks, 18, of Racine. After the vehicles made contact. Hendricks' vehicle veered off the right side of the roadway and struck a tree at an estimat ed speed of 70 miles-per-hour. Hendricks and passenger, Alysia M. Jenkins. 17. Siler City. N.C., died after their vehicle caught fire upon impact. The vehicle was fully engulfed with names when emergency crews arrived, and both teen s were pronounced dead at the acci dent scene by Meigs County coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. Martin, 17. of Racine has been charged with one charge of driving under the influence. one charge of drag ra~ing. am.l two charges of aggravated vehicular ·homicide 111 the deat hs of Jenkin s and Hendricks. C ~rclc and lhle. who were passc n~crs in the Martin vehicle. were charged with underage consumption last week 1n Meigs County Co urt in connect ion wit h the purchase and consumption of alcohol from Wilson Ci rcle and lhlc we re fined $50 and costs, had I0 days jail se ntences suspe nded. and were placed on three years probation by Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Martin appeared in Meigs Cou nty Ju ve nile Court for his Initial hearing on Monday, at which time his new legal council. Bill Eachus of Galha County, requested continuance in the case. Continuance was granted by the court. and a new hearing on the charges has been set for Jan . 22, 1996 at I :30 p.m. in Mc1gs County Ju ve nile Court. According to Lcntcs. 1f Martin pleads guilty to the charges at the Jan. 22 hearing. se ntencing will probahly occur that day.lfhc pleads not guilty, a trial date will be set Immediately. Wilson faces a maximum penal ty of sox, month in jail and a $ 1.000 fine for the first-degree misdcmc:mor count of sale to a minor. Charges have not been filed against the establishment. Panel OKs funds for Appalachia projects COLUMBUS (AP) - Parks. Swimming pools. Nature trails. Playgrounds. History centers. Those and an array of other projects in Ohio's Appalachian region have been recommended to share $5 million in state aid. The Appalachian Public Facilities Task Force approved a list of capital improvement projects Tuesday for the 29-county region of eastern and southern Ohio. House Finance Chairman Thomas Jo,hnson, R-New Concord, said the package now goes to the Office of Budget and Management for review. Release of the money will come later through the state Controlling Board. Money for the Appalachia-specific projects was included in the state's latest construction budget Daniel Neff, director of the Gov·ernor's Office of Appalachia, said most of the statewide capital improvements budget typically went to universities and other government institutions. "Traditionally those Appalachian counties which are primarily rural have not gotten many of those dollars on a percent age baSis," Neff said. "In some cases. counties were totally bypassed in past bu~get bills. This was a way for the Legislature to provide some of that money in areas where they haven 't done too much in the past," he said. Johnson, chainnan of the Legislature's Appalachian delegation. is a ' member of the Controlling Board. He said the money should begin to flow next year. ''In late winter or early spring, at least by that time, I would hope that pcopk would have rcce1vcd thw dollars," Johnson sa.d. Counties submitted 260 applications for grants worth $28 million from wh1ch the task force developed its $5 milli on list of recommenda- list: $542,3 II spread over five counties for the Appalachian Gateway Center at 'Southern State Community College in Hill shoro. · Eligibility varied depend ing on the agency through which the state worked to borrow the money for construction: the Ohio Department tions. of Natural Resources, the Ohio Arts· Members of the task force includ- Faci lities Commission, or the Ohio ed representatives and senators of Board of Regents. both parties from the region . Each agency has different criteria Each of the 29 counties was for projects funded through the sale guaranteed to receive at leas t of bonds $125,000. The rest of the money was For that reason, Johnson said distributed based on populati on. legislators likely would try to come Clennont County received the up with a different method of helplargest total amount of $320,847. ing the region . Thirteen counties received t~e basic "This was an effort to help $125,000 each. Appalachia and I think there'll be No local matching money was other efforts. But I don't think we'll required. do it this way," Johnson said. " I The single largest project on the think it's just a difficult process." At least three storm-related deaths reported By LISA J. ADAMS Associated Press Writer Children and many workers stayed home today and crews plowed ice and up to a foot of snow from roads as a major snowstonn blew out to sea after crippling a region from the Plains to the Northcast. "I hate it. I'm supposed to be at work already, but the snow plo.w blocked us in and we've been out here shoveling for an hour-and-ahalf," Janet Kazzi said this morning in Stamford, Conn. Thousands were still without power today after ice and windblown snow broke power lines. Snow still blew through the Northeast this morning but accumulations were not as high as some forecasts, because a nor' easter that developed along the coast edged farther out to sea than expected. Snow also was scattered along parts of the Great Lakes. Three weather-related deaths were reported in Connecticut. In St. Louis. where 5 inches fell Tuesday, Joshua Charles Hoefelmann was born in spite of snowclogged streets that stranded his mother I 00 feet from a hospital. The baby's parents, Don and Diane Hoefelmann, got stuck Tues· day as the stonn plastered the city with 5 inches of snow. "I just stopped in the intersection, went around to her side of the van and did what I could. making sure the cord wasn't wrapped around the baby's head ," Hoefelmann said. "That doctor just left his own car sitting out there in the middle· of the street in the blizzard. He was wonderful." Hoefelmann said. As much as 10 inches of snow fell elsewhere in Missouri on Tuesday as the stonn blew from the southern Plains all the way to New England , where it was joined by the nor'easter. Up to a foot fell in Ohio, Massachusetts got I0 112 inches and southern Maine got 6 inches. Up to II inches fell on New York's Long Island. and high seas whipped up by the nor'easter caused minor flooding along the New Jersey coast. School closings were scattered across the Ohio Valley and the Northeast, and some bu sinesses opened late. Sam Smulyan of Cherry Hill. NJ, was well on his way to work today in Trenton before he heard that his office wouldn 't open until two hours late. " Maybe I was listening to the wrong radio station. So I set out." he said over breakfast at at a diner after a slow drive up the New Jersey Turnpike. He said crews did a good job plowing but "the roads were pretty icy. You could still only go about 30 mph ." Most airports were open today. hut some runways were still clogged, many fiight s were still canceled and travelers lined up to make up for lost time . Boston's Logan Airoort was closed for nearly four hours ~arly this morning, then reopened with only one of three runways in use. Some travelers had to spe nd the 'night at New Jersey's Newark International Airport becau se nearby hotel and motel rooms filled up early. "I can't believe they wouldn't ,find us a hotel room . I really need a !shower," said Michelle Piskovich . 'She got stuck at Newark on Tuesday . on a ll1ght fro . <~ Miami to Hartford · '. Conn., her fi;-q airplane trip. Travelel' .1lso napped on benches at Pill>o.;rgh International Air- : :port. Government workers may return to work · before Christmas MSRPTOTAL WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-; dent Clinton and Republican leaders . are renewing stalled budget talks with the hope of recalling idled federal workers before Christmas and settling on a seven-year, balanced budget by New Year's day. White House Chief of Staff Leon · Panetta was on Capitol Hill this Before Dla.co~~nts 1 A Gannett Co. Newopeper Additional charge filed in Nov. 25 traffic fatality case By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff An additional charge has been filed in connection with the Nov. 25 alcohol-related traffic deaths of two teens on State Route 338 near Letru:t Falls, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Le)ltes. Cindy Wilson , Chester, has been charged with one mi sdemeanor count of sale of alcohol to a minor, after she allegedly sold alcohol to Kevin Ihle. Grant Circle, and Ryan Martin only hours before the crash occurred. The alcohol was purchased by the youths at a Chester convenience store, according to Lentes. According to accident reports, MORE ON THE WAY "6 Units In Stock At This Price" 35 cent. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 20, 1995 19,580 00 "6 Units In Stock At This Price" RERUN, YOU CAN'T LICK THE f=ROSTIN6 OFF il-IE CHii:ISTMAS COOKIES AND THEN PUT THEM BACK! ·oec. 20 5 shopping days to Christmas • '• morning meeting with Democratic lawmakers in advance of another round of preliminary meetings with the chainncn of the House and Senate budget committees. If Panetta's meetings secure ground rules that both sides accept, the way would be opened for House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole to meet with Clinton again this afternoon. Gingrich , R-Ga., pronounced Tuesday's two-hour White House session with Clinton "a very useful and very important step in the right direction ." Dole, R-Kan, called it "very productive." , A one-hour follow -up session in ; the Capitol between Panetta and ' Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, and Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., the chairmen of the House and Senate budget committees, failed to work out all of the ground rules for a second session today between the president and GOP leaders. The hope is that would lea,~( to a schedule for negotiating a balanced budget by the end of the year. '• ,. ' Gingrich satd Republicans were negotiating on New Years Eve. waitmg for the results of the second Vice President AI Gore dampOval Office meeting before dectdmg ened the cautious GOP optimism. whether to pass a temporary spendGore called Gingrich 's statement ing bill to recall 260,000 furloughed on the CBO estimates a "slight misworkers and end the second partial understanding" and said Clinton government shutdown in a month. would not be reconfiguring his latest proposal using CBO estimates. which entered its fifth day today. They spoke positively of the lat- Rather, any new proposals tabled in est effort to end the protracted strug- the discussions would be estimated gle over Medicare and Medicaid by ihe CBO and the ultimate result savings, spending cuts and tax of the talks would usc the CBO proreductions that has consumed Wash- jections. he said. Gore also said the New Year's ington since Republicans won condeadline wasn't fixed . The administrol of Congress a year ago. tration, he said, wants to strike a deal "It's a big step. We're serious "as quickly as possible and if it is about lhis now." Dole said. possible to complete it by the end of "We would hope if all is going . the year. we want to do that. " well ... that we 'd be in a position "We don't want to search for diswhere we'd be able to sign" a bill agreements here. We want to search temporarily opening the governfor agreements," he said. ment, White House press secretary Angry Republican House leader~ Mike Mc<::urry said. Gingrich said Clinton had agreed reviewed a videotape of Gore's comto personally participate in talks ments late Thestlay night from here on, to use the pessimistic "We've been jerked around by Congressional Budget Office eco- this administration for 29 days," nomic estimates that will require House GOP Whip Tom DeLay of steeper spending cuts and to finislt Texas said. BUDGET UPDATif:..:. Vice President AI Gore, right, and H~use Minority Leader Richard Gepltardt spoke with reporters during a 'fuesday night briefing at the White House ~ President Clinton and Democratic leaders with Republican leadership in an effort to nail down a balanced budget accord before New Year's Day. (AP) • I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 19, 1995 brown caldwell zeigler