https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aea45fa37399d0d9d6c4b8ccbd503d68.pdf b0d8474c8f1280fe224437c67015a1e3 PDF Text Text Page ~0 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 28, 1995 -Sister throws caution to the wind with risky relationsh-ip ---Ann Landers "t995. Los Angeles Tim" Syndicate and C1eat01'a Syndicate" Dear Aaa Laaden: My 38-year'Oid lis&er, who ia ending a 17-year marriage, is already seeing someone oew. Her new flame was recently · hospitalaed ror active tuberculosis. . He ia also HIV positive. Sis was informed of his health SIIDIS upfronL 1b his credit, he didn't try 10 deceive bet Last week, she invited him to move into her lpllltnlenL They are practicing •safe aex.' Sis confided all this 10 me and asked that I not rcll Mom. I am so uneasy about the relationship, it is becoming exlremely ditrJCullto keep this secreL I believe Mom has a right to kDow that her daughter's life is in danger. Sooner or later, Mom will ltave 10 know, and then, I'U be in hot water for not having cold bet At the same time,! hate to betray my sistet She would never forgive me. Sis is a college~ucated woman. She has read a great deal about TB and HI V and is now an ex pen on both. Yet she remains in a mindnwnbing stale or denial that drives me nuiS. When I cold her she is risking her life, she reminded me that I once bungee-jumped. proportiOns. I'm 170 pounds, and ''ll:ssie' is over 230. When we were married, she weighed 13S, and I weighed 130. I didn't carry her over the threshold, 'for better or worse,' I'm fmding it hard because !no longer fcei8111'11Cled good night's sleep••. NO CITY, to her physically. We are seeing a U.S.A. therapist-- separately and cogethet I DEAR N.C .. U.S.A.: Absolutely don't want 10 demand that she lose not It would be the worst kind oC and she was quite unhappy that I weight, but il would please me a lot belnlyal and serve no purpose Olbc:r didn't want to risk iL She always has if abe made 111 honest elrorL I need than 10 wony your lliOiher sick. been too heavy to sit on my some advice f'rolll an impartial pan,: In lime, if your siSter should begin lap, which is another sensitive -HUSBAND IN CALIFORNIA to show symptoms of any kind, wge subjecL DEAR CALIFORNIA: When her to tell your mother herself. P.S. I want to view Tessie in a more readers tell me they are seeing a Are you aware that TB is on the rise positive light, Ann, but it's diflicuiL therapist, I wonder why they are especially among people who ~ She is a good wife and mothe~ writing to me. It suggesiS that maybe HIV positive? faithful and loving. We've had a few the lhezapisl isn't doing much good.. Dear Ana Landers: I need help problems in our maniage, and her Perhaps if you went into an to change my nega tive attitude weight has played a major pan in exercise program together it would toward fat women. After 20 yeaJS oC those ttoubled areas. help Tessie build some self-esteem. I marriage, my wthappiness with my Although I promised 10 love Tessie recommend it. Meanwhile, be wife's figure is reaching enormous supportive and complimenlar)t Heap on the praise, and celebrate the small victories. Good luck to you both. Gem of the Day: When you fOIJiel where you put your car keys. this is normal. When you fOI]!et what they are for, then you are in trouble. What's the /Tutltabout pot, cocoint. The 591ll anniversary of Ewings Chapter of lhe Sons of the American Revolution wa s celebrated recently at the Trinity Church in Pom eroy. The banquet was pre· pared by tbe church for 22 members and guests. John Kauff, president. presided over the meeting. Mark Marlin of Barllell was sworn in as a member of lhe chapter. Kauff presented Martin with an SAR lapel roselle. The chapter approved lhe addition of language to the chapter consti1ulion setting up a permanent fund for donations. Dennis Hock· man of Cuckler and Hockman Investments of Minersville will make a presentation on invesl!nenls to the chapter at lhe next meeting. The nominations commillee· gave an update on its progress. Plans were completed for lhe mark· ing of lhe grave of Revolutionary soldier James Martindale. in 1he Martindale cemetery in Addison Township, Gallia Coumy. Pick 3: 812 Pick 4: 4253 Buckeye 5: 3-17-19-25-34 Sports • Page 4 LSD, PCP, craclc, speed a11d dow~~ers? 'The Lowdown 011 Dope" ~~as· up-lo-lhe-minute ill/ormalioll on drugs. Send a self~ssed, long, busi~~ess-size en~lope and a clteclc or mo~~ey Order for $3.75 (litis illeludes postage and ltandli111) to : Lowdown, clo ANt l...anders,I'.O. Box 11562, Clticago,/11. 60611.()562. (/11 C/JIIQIJa, send $455.) The banquet speaker was Capt Ron Carroll of lhe Ohio National Guard. He spoke on lhe history of lhe Ohio National Guard and the changes il has undergone. He spoke on the difference between the guard~men and U.S. Army personnel as well as the downsizing that is now going on. ·en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 29, 1995 --Lines connected-...., TAYLOR TUCKER non·traditional students - people view with a counselor 10 explore who have been out of school and . vocational options and make cdu· are now considering enrolling at cational plans or may elect to take the umverslly to resume college an in1eresl inventory to help idemistudtes or comple1e an addi1ional fy career imerests. degree. There is a minimal charge for Individuals may have an inter- the inventory. but no charge for counseling. Interested individuals are invited 10 stop by CPS on the third floor of Hudson Health Center from 8 a.m . lo noon or I p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu~h Friday, or call (614) 593-1616. WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Coca Cola Del Monte Jiffy Corn Pro.ducts Catsup Muffin Mix c 2 liter c 28 oz. squeeze limit 2 please New water lines Installed down West Main to near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge were connected to the old lines at the Intersection of West Main and Butternut Avenue Tuesday afternoon. Cunecting lhe lines completed the project of upgrading service In that section of Pomeroy, The Pomeroy Water Department project has been going on for the past several weeks. The interruption In Pomeroy's water service overnight Monday and Tuesday was due to the water line work. $1 I.Sor. Smuc rs Economic development is key to new highway construction plan in Ohio Grape Jelly c oz. 5# Umlt 2 Please us Zesta White Potatoes 10 lb. Crackers c lb. box U.S.D.A. Choi(e Boneless Beef Valley Bell Chuck Roast c LB. gal. c Mr. Bee 2o/o Milk $ 49 Potato Chips c Reg. $1.49 • SIZe Mountaineer C 7.25 oz. $ 01. 3 298SECO~D STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 28, 1995 ONLY ' ' , The trouble is, ODOT has only $150 million a year available for new construction, Proctor said. · That means it wil\ take 40 or 5o years to catch up wil11 the commitmenls - and new projects are promised every year. ODOrs proposal would balance travel !actors - such as traffic volume and accident rates with economic development criteria. such as the number of jobs created and how much companies will invest in an area if the road is built. The state already has systems for ranking bridge work, safely improvement and repaving, he said. COLUMBUS (AP) - A decrease in the number of deer kUied on the opening day of the firearms sea.wn could he the result of an extra week added In 67 counties, the Ohio Division . of Wildlife said. Hunters killed 42,400 deer on Monday, down 6.4 percent from opening day last year, the division said Tuesday. · Hunters took 45,325 deer on the first day of the season last year and 37,873 on opening day In 1993. . The top five counties where deer were checked and tagged on Monday were Muskingum, 1,704; Guernsey, 1,519; Coshoctoh, t 471; Jefferson, 1,420; and Washington, 1,361. ' The firearms deer season is open statewide through sunset on Saturday and from Dec. 4-9 In 67 counties. Sunday hunting is prohibited. The extended season may he responsible ~or the opening-day drop. "Hunters don't feel pressured to rush out for opening day 'because now they have 12 days rather than six days to hunt," said ·Robert Mazgaj, a division district manager. Hunters bad unseasonably mild temperatures and gusty windll, with some Isolated Ught nln, on Monday. A cold front passed through Ohio early Tuesday morning, along with dlmin· lshlng, winds. The wildlife division said that should improve midweek hu.ntlng. · , . Pizza 14.4. 16.6 ·'Projects and commilments haYe never been balanced againn realistic funding estimates." Critics also have said the currenl system is too political, with projects promised in exchange for votes on key legislation. Over the years. the depanment has buill up a backlog of nearly 240 proposed construction projects, totaling $5.4 billion. Opening day deer count down·in Ohio Tonys Sausage Roll Macaroni & Cheese 10 oz. link or lb. roll COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Department of Transponation has a sure-fire way to get that longawaited highway interchange or road widening project completed. Find someone other than the stale to pay (or it. ''Project proponents can conlribulf up lo 100 percent of the project cost and guarantee the project's construction," ODOT said in a summary of proposed new construction guidelines. Cru1't afford the whole tab? Projects still can be bumped ,up in line if local governments or companies pick up part of lhe bill. the guidelines say. "We're trying to find the lcastcos1 solution to a tran sportation problem." Gordon Proctor, deputy director of ODOT, told a SenateHouse commillee on Tuesday. The local funding option is part. of an ODOT effort to build some objective criteria into the highway building process. "In the past. it's always been an informal process, " Proctor said. Limit 2 #1 Sarah Snouffer deprived the defense of their role in cross exam· ining wimesscs or impeaching wit· nesses. "Most importanlly. the defense is deprived of any exculpatory evi· dence which they may conlain. The . alleged victim, Gary Snouffer. lrnows all of lhe questions and the answers 10 those mauers contained on the tapes of lhe recordings of the conversations of lhe defendants and others. He could orclfestrale 1he questions 10 be asked the wimcsscs while knowing the an swe rs 10 lhem," lhe court's dismissal opinion staled. Court documents stale thai in July, 1990, shortly after hi s wife filed for divorce , Gary Snouffer had an extension of his home phone installed in hi s Middleport office. On Um extension. Snoufkr recorded U1e tckp honc Ctlll\WSa· lions of Mrs. Snouffer and oth ers. without her kn ow led ge . Tl1c recording dev ice co nttn11 ed to record the conversations of Mrs. Snouffer until she vacated the mari· tal home just prior to their divorce becoming linal in Novemher. 199 1. The court found lllal at least 75 tapes of telephone conversations were recorded by Mr. Snouffer of lhe defendanL Sarah Snouffer. Mr. Snouffer li stened to all 75 of lhe tape s, but only 42 tape s were turned over to the Mctg s Count y Prosecuting Anomcy. The remain ing tapes of the conversations were destroyed. The defendants ..se parately represented by Pom eroy allorncy's Charles Knight and I. Carson crow, stated in their motio n for di smissal th at w1th out th e de stroyed tap es til ev cou ld not pro perl y defend tilcJi,t lvcs and lilcrcforc could not get a fair trial. The cnun stated in it.' tlismtssal opinion: "Tile S~1lc not nnly knew that Gary Snouffer was pot en t i:~ly th e pri me wi tn ess in thci r case against thr Udendanrs. hut used the illegall y obtained ev idence uf U1al very prime wimess in prcsemation to the Meigs county Grand Jury ." Earlier '" the case. Judge Lo1z agreed with a defense motion to suppress "certain illegally and surreptitiously obtained" tape record- · mgs :md any cv1dcnce of a relation ship hetwccn the dele ndants after July 6. 1990 and between Dec. 4. 1980, aJld July 6. 1990. Youth faces charges in weekend auto fatality Prices Good Wednesday November 28th, ONlY NO RAINCHECKS 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Charges against pair dismissed By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The criminal case of two people accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the poisoning of a Pomeroy man has been dismissed by a visiting common pleas judge. Danny Zirkle of Pomeroy and Sarah Snouffer of Pomeroy were accused of poisoning Mrs. Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary, during the autumn of 1989 with arsenic, a heavy metal that accumulates in the body until a lethal dose is reached. The order from Vinton County Common Pleas Judge Warren J. Lotz, filed Wednesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun, staled !hat the coun agreed that lhe de struction of recorded.· tapes of telephone conversations by CPS to offer career counseling to prospective adult students Special career counseling will be offered to prospective adull students who plan 10 return to school by the Counseling and Psychological Services (CPS) through Dec. 15. Th e program is designed for Low tonight in 20s, cloudy . Thursday, partly cloudy, high In the 40s. • Vol. 46, NO. 150 Copyright1995 Ewings Chapter SAR celebrates 59th anniversary Tucker birth announced Chuck and Heidi Tucker of · Middleport announce the birth of their second child. a daughter. Taylor Lynn, who was born Oct. 26. 199S, a1 Women and Children's . Hospital in Charles10n. W.Va. She weighed six pounds , I) ounces and wa' 19 3/4 inches long. She was welcomed home by her big sister. Cassidy. Maternal grandparents arc Diane and Herman Lynch and Bob and Judy Caruthers of Middleport . Paternal grandparents are Charles and Brenda Tucker of Poin1 Pleasant. W.Va. Maternal great-grand- . mother is Monna Lynch of Thur. man ami paternal grcat-grandmolh· ers are Mary Tucker and Emily Frazier of Point Pleasant Do I have an obligation 10 teD Mom? Hurry your answer. I need a Ohio Lottery Division III All-Ohio grid team named 1 lly TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff A Racine youth faces multiple charges in connection with a Saturday evening auto acl:ident near Letan Falls !hal claimed lhe lives of two teenagers. Jeffrey Ryan Marlin, 17, of Racine was charged this morning in · lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Juvenile Division, wilh one charge of driving under the influence, one charge of drag racing, and two charges of aggravated vehicular homicide in the deaths of Alysia M. Jenkins and Christopher C. Hendricks. According to lbe Ohio Stale Highway Patrol. Hendricks. 18, and Kevin lhle and Grant Circle, m his passenger Jenkins, 17, were travel- ve hicle were not injur ed in th e ing eastbound on Stale Roulf 338. accident. three miles from Racine, at 9:45 The two counts of aggravated p.m. Saturday when his car was vehicular homicide are felonie s in ovenaken by Martin's vehicle, who the third degree, and carry a maxi was anempting to pass Hendricks. , mum penalty of zero years up 10 Both cars then sideswiped, caus- lhe age of 21 and possible permaing Hendricks' vehicle 10 veer off nent suspension of operator's lhe right side of the roadway and license in a juvenile case such as strike a tree. The car caught fire this , Meigs County Prosecutin g after impact and was fully engulfed Attorney John Lemcs stated yesterin flames wilhin minutes, according day . to the patrol. The charges of drag racing and The lwo victims were pro- driving under the inlluence are misnounced dead at the scene by demeanors. and carry a maximum Meigs County Coroner Douglas penalty of sentences of public serHunter. Martin and two passengers, vice and/or fine s. three days in a youth de1en1ion facility, ru1d loss of operator's license. According to Lemc s. the three youlhs purchased alcohol JUSt a few hours before the accident at a Meigs County convenience store. Charges are expec1ed to be filed later this week against the establishment for improper sale of alcohol to a minor. The charge is a first degree misdemeanor, with a maximum penal· ly of six months in jail, and up to a $1,000 fine. The establishmcm also could face suspension of its liquor license by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control. Nation's 55-mph speed limit is history By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Drivers, mark your calendars: on Dec. 8, lhe 55-mph speed limit is history. President Clinton on Tuesday signed lhe S6 billion National Highway System bill, which ends federal speed limit and motorcycle helmet laws, but he made clear thai be bad serious misgivings that the new law migbl lead 10 more accidents, highway deaths and injuries. He signed it because he believes it will strengthen lhe nation's transportation syst~m. providing jobs and economic opportunities, White House spokesman Mike McCurry said. "I am deeply disturbed by the repeal of bolh lhe .national maximum speed limil law and lhe law encouraging stales 10 enact motorcycle helmet use laws," Clinton said in a wrilletl statement But Steve Carrellas of the National Motorists Association's New Jersey office said "Most states are prepared to d~al wilh it (speed limits)." All il means is "changing lhe numbers on the signs 10 reflect the reasonable behavior of the vast majority of people," Carrellas said in a telephone interview. The federal speed cap comes off in 10 days, ending limits that began in 1974 as an energy-saving measure during the Mideast oil embargo. When highway deaths dropped 9,000 !be following year, Llie law was proclaimed a life saver. States later were pennitled 10 sci a 65-mph limit on rural interstates. States lhal failed 10 comply faced the threat of losing federal highway funds. While advocates for higher speeds and those contending that such rules should be lefl to the states were happy with the measure, olher reaction ranged from concern 10 fear of highway carnage. Safety advocates such as Ralph Nader and fonner surgeon general C. Everell Koop have warned that deaths could jump by as much as 6,000 annually at higher speeds. While House spokesman Mike McCurry said that while Clinton was "very concerned about highway fatalities." the president felt a veto could cost states nearly $6 bil· lion in "necessary highway improvement projects," including finishing missing links in the Inter· stale Highway system. The mea· sure provides highway funds for !be fiscal year that began Oct. 1. Clinton said he also was 1rou- responsibly and added: ·'My bled thai the law potentially ) administration will redoubl e our exempts large number of small - effort~ 10 pr01ect those who travel an~ medium-size trucks and their on tl1e nation 's highways." dnvers from safety regulauons A hall-dozen states have enacted involvin~ driver qualilications and laws that raise !heir speed limits truck mamtenance. automatically when the federal cap He urged lhe stales to ac t comes off. Clinton in Europe to promote peace plans Only hours before. Clinton LONDON (AP) - President Clinton today saluted a "hopeful • began the nrst leg of his European moment in our history" in North- trip - 10 England. Ireland and em Ireland and Bosnia after years Northern Ireland - an unexpected of factional warfare. He and British breakthrough was announced TuesPrime Minister John Major pledgtd day in London 10 bring peace to Northern Ireland. to push for peace on bolh fronts. Britain and Ireland agreed 10 set "We have some more work to do," Clinton said in a joint news aside their disagreement over disconference wilb Major as be arming the Irish Republican Army opened a five-day European trip. and set a date for negotiations "I am,confidentlhat our people are intended 1o be joined by all parties up 10 those challenges and that that in Northern Ireland. "We can make peace heroic and work will be done." Later, in a speech lo lhe British in so doing, WJ! can create a future Parliament, Clinton said thai even more true 10 our ideals than shoring up the fragile new Bosnia all our glorious past,· ' be said in peace accord with U.S .. British and his speech 10 Parliament, referring other NATO peacekeeping troops to the dual peace iniliati ves in would help to "build a peaceful, Northern Ireland and the former Yugoslavia. undivided .Europe.'' Clinton praised Major and Irish In remarks addressed as mucb to skeptical Americans back home as Prime Minister John Bruton for to his British audience, Clinton said · helping to nail down lhe agreement lhat, despite ri~ks. he believed peo- 10 speed lalks towards permanently ple would "see thai Ibis hopeful ending a quarter-century of bloodmoment cannot be lost without shed between Roman Catholics and grave consequences 1o the future." ,Protestants in Norlhern Ireland. ANGELS WATCH OVER COURT STREET- This lighted angel Is one of two who watch over Court Street in Pomeroy durIng the bolldays. The angels are perched along the columns on the front oflhe Meigs County Courthouse, and are helping to transfer downtown Pomeroy into a winter wonderland of lights for the holi· days. There are only 26 shopping days left until Christmas. (fom Hunter/Sentinel Photo) �, Commentary rhe Daily Sentmel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio f!MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . ThC) should be less than 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, add ress and telephone number. No unsigned leHers will he published _Letters shoultJ be in gumJ taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters to the editor Dog owners alerted Dear Editor This letter is being written to alert dog owners in our area ahout the cruel and senseless killing of these animals by persons claiming to be friends and neighbors. Within a two week period both our dogs have been killed . Only after days of looking and asking about our dogs did we finally find out that they had been killed and the reason was because they were running the deer off prior to deer .season. These dogs were raised from pups and were like a part of our family . I know that this letter won't bring our dog s home again but maybe those cruel and inhumane killings will be stopped. U the persons doing this know that we know what' s going on perhaps the senseless killing of animals will stop. Killing of our animals will not be forgouen . Page2 WASHINGTON- The great· est threat to American security in 1996 may not come from Iran, Iraq or North Korea. U.S. foreign policy-makers are privately fretting about the North African nation of Algeria. This potential powderkeg has drawn close attention from U.S. officials after eight recent terrorist bomb bla.'ts in France were linked to Algerian rebels . A total of nine people have been killed and more than 160 have been wounded in France since July. American officials worry that it's just a matter of time before the threat> spread 10 America. These officials also fear that the rise or Islamic radicalism in Algeria will hamper American policy interests in North Africa and the Middle East - where the peace process is still reeling from the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin . The growing threat of Algerian terrorism should come as no surprise to our readers. We've been warning of this danger as far back as February 1981. Four years ago, we revealed U.S. intelligence reports warning that Iran was trying "to establish Iranian-style Islamic states" in Algeria and By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein other nations that would wreak havoc on tile world. Those predictions have turned out to be all too true. Because of the rise of Islamic radicals known as "lslamists" - Algeria is locked in a bloody civil war that has taken nearly 40,000 lives since 1992. The war began when the Algerian army forced President Chadli Benjcdid out of office and canceled parliamentary elections to prevent the lslamists from seizing power. While neither side is close to victory , the war has now spilled north into France, Algeria's former colonial master. French authorities believe most of the recent terrorist bombs were planted by Islamic tl=:l$iei~ 'ff' ~ "'"- "'e-.15. rjea 5't.tein@detrw'" -"'"'«<,GDm -· - i'"' _,., Today in history • man, mind you, who once referred to North Korean dictator Kim Jong II as "Kim Jong Two" and introduced Pakistani Prime Minister Bemizir Bbutto as the "distinguished prime minister of India." Joseph Spear Old Jes is a nice guy, but be probataped. Several of bis political bud- bly thinks Panama was named after dies tried to claim his words were the hat. " taken out of context." And Dear Curmudgeon: I heard that Newt's spokesman said reporters Jimmy Carter bas a new book out ignored the real story, which was with a weird tilfe. What is it? the GOP's admirable effort 10 bal- Dallas in Dallas Dear Dallas: It's a children's ance tbe budget. Clearly, in the interests of truth and accuracy, the book, written with his daughter media should let pols edit their own Amy and based on stories be used to tell his children about a sea monremarks. Dear Curmudgeon: Another ster. _It's called "The Little Baby Jesse Helms story for your ftle: Old · Snoogle-Fieejer." I bear there have cotton-mouth is so fond of holding been numerous complaints from up ambassadorial nootinations that bookstore customers who thought he even held up the appoinunent or they were buyi~g his memoirs. a former Senate colleague, James Dear Curmudgeon : Did you Sasser of Tennessee, to be the U.S. read about the baby cougar that bit envoy to China. Jesse said Sasser Newt? I'm serious. A zoo director was a "nice guy, but I'm not sure from Ohio lxuught a bunch of anibe knows a chopstick from a tuning mals to the Capital, and Newt fork." -Ralph in Raleigh picked up the cougar and it took a Dear RNR: This comes from a nip out of one of Newt's chins. - Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy 10 1995AccuWaalh9r, lnc Via Associated Press GraphicsN9t Today's weather forecast to 40 north and 40 to 45 south. Friday .. .A chance of r:iin northeast. Dry elsewhere. Highs from around 50 northeast to the upper 50s southwesL Saturday ... Dry. L6lws 30 to 35. Highs from around 50 northeast to the upper 50s"south. Sunday ... A chance of rain. Lows 35 to 40. Highs from the middle 50s northeast to the lower 60s south. South-Central Oblo 'foday ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow flurries mainly this morning. High 35 to 40. Light north wind. Tonight .. .Mostly cloudy until midnigbt..Tben becoming clear. Low in the mid 20s. Calm wind. Thursday ...Partly cloudy. High in the mid 40s. Extended forecast Thursday nigbt...A chance of rain north. Dry elsewhere. Lows 35 White House sources say Clinton and Gore were even sappier at a private meeling two days before the letter was written. Clinton was concerned that the While House stan - 90 percent of which had been seemed "nonessential" would have its spirit broken by all the jokes on late-night talk shows about how unimportant government workers are. So Clinton and Gore joined White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta on the South Lawn Monday afternoon for a high-powered pep talk to about 200 White House staffers. Each man spoke for about five minutes about how the entire White House staff is essential in their book - everyone from the .lowly interns to the senior advisers. With the budget crisis still unsolved, however, Clinton surely must have more important things to do than holding touchy-feely therapy sessions on the White House lawn. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc . Colleen in Columbus Dear CNC; Damn socialist ea.ts. Dear Curmudgeoo: I am deeply chagrined by the results of the recent Education Department survey which showed that 60 pt;rcent of American high school students lack even a basic knowledge of our own history. - Barbara in Boston . Dear BNB: As a college teacher myself, I am not surprised. I quizzed a class the other·day about politics and found six students who think Newt is a salamander, four wbo think Bob Dole grows pineapples, three who think Richard Lugar is a pistol and one who thinks Phil Gramm is a metric measurement. Going back to tbe beginning, I'm kind of leaning toward a beef jerky smell. You l::now - tough, chewy and full or protein. My wife says l,be column should have the aroma of navy bean soup. Joseph Spear Is a syndlcateil'' writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. . . •·• • .;r· _ Walter F. Jones, 92, 170 Pinecrest Dr., Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1995, at Holzer Medical Center. Born August 9, 1903, in Bordentown, New Jersey, son of the late Charles T. and Hortense Tberesa Miller Hones, be was a retired sales representative and a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church. Surviving are a sister, Harriet (James) Davison of Gallipolis; a brother, Frank P. Jones, Washington, D.C.; and several nieces and nephews. In ad<)ilion to his parents. be was prece'ded in death by four brothers. George J'ones, Fred Jones, Eugene Jooes, and Lewis Jooes. Services will be 9 am . Thursday at St. Louis Catholic Church, with Msgr. William R. Myers officia.ting. Burial will follow in the St. Louis Catholic Cemetery in Grec 3 Township. Friends may call the Cremeens Funeral Chapel Wednesday from 7 . 8:30p.m. Rosary will be said at8:30 p.m. in the chapel. Ice Meigs announcements Free clothing day Free clothing day wiU be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Avenue. Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome to come. F ellowshlp to meet The Meigs County Churches of Chris~ Women's Fellowship will meet Tburstlay, 7:30 p.m . at the Middleport Cburcb of Christ. Hemlock Grove Church will have devotions and new officers will be installed. Bazaar planned The Enterprise United Methodist Church's annual Christmas bazaar will be held Friday from 8 to 5 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Trustees to meet The Board or Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the fire station. Speaker scheduled Evangelist John Elswick wit speak at the Chester Nazarene Church, this Sunday and Dec. 10. at 10;30 am . and 6 p.m. LibrarY. Board to meet A special meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be beld at I p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 7, at the library. Squads .log Seven calls Hosoital news . PtJblishtd every :afternoon, Monday through Friday, Il l Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi~hing Compnny!Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clan postngt: paid nl Pomeroy, Ohio_ -- ~ -- - - - - - - - - - -- POSTMASTER: Send addrcu corrections to The Daily Senlinel. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio4576Q. Open Monday-Friday 9 am -8 pm Saturday 9 am -6 pm Sunday 1. pm • 5 pm One Week... . .... $2.00 One Month ..... ........... .......................... $8.70 One Year ......... . ......... $104.00 Worthington lnd ................... .l8 Ill Au vaccine is still available at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment. Residents may go there on Dec. 8 from 9 to II a.m. to get a shot. For those with Medicare. there is no charge. for those 55 and older the cost is $1 and lor those under 55, the cost is $1. So far this year, tbe tleparunent ha' administered 1.600 flu shots. Appointments available The Ohio State University mobile mammography unit wiU be in Meigs County on Thursday, Dec. 7, and several afternoon appointments are still available. Norma Torres, R. N . of the Meigs County Health DepartrnenL advises that women 35 and above may be able to get a mammogram at no cost. A one-person household with an income under $14,940 qualifies for a free mammogram due to some special funding which is available. Appointments are to be made with Phyllis Bearhs or Connie Little at the Health Department, 9926626 this week. -----------)'4 W~;;;vo;;~t;~l lft )It lt/ Jlt ~ )It Saturday, Dec. 2nd & Sunday Dec. 3rd 12to 5 pm - Free Refreshments & Door PrizesFree 8 oz. jar homemade apple butler wilh any $25 or more purchase Free PoinseHia with any Christmas Tree purchase not desiring to pliy the carrier may remit in :ldvance direct to The Dai ly Senti~l on :lthrec, silt or 12 montll basis. Credit will be given cooier ench week_ 1 M41L SUBSCRIPTIONS InSide MeJp County 13 Weeks... .... ,.... ...... $21.30 26 Weeks............ . .......... $53.82 52 Wttks.. .. .................. ,.. ............. $105.!50 Ratcs-Oulsldt Meigs County IJ Wee...... .. ................... ..... ,.... . .. S29.2l 91 Mill Street, Middle 26 Wcci<J .................. ............................. .. Il6.68 ... $109.72 rt 992·6250 .' RELOCATED The Urgent Care And Emergency C_ enters At Veterans Memorial Hospital Have Been Relocated. Entrances Are Near The Center At The Rear Of The Building Or Through The Hospital Lobby. Both The Urgent Care ~nd Emergency Centers'Are Operating 24 Hours A Day, Seven Days AWeek With A Capable, ·"Experienced Staff To Serve You. • ~(f J(i ~t Syracuse 992-5776 }(( NO'I'I~S Neither rain nor sleet nor government shutdown. Maybe you were surprised to see your letter carrier at your door last week. Despite the government shutdown, the US Postal Service was open for business as usuaL That's because we ·are totally self-supporting. All of our operations are funded from the sale of stamps and none of them from taxes. It's been that way since 1982 . This is pretty remarkable when you consider the Postal Service delivers to more than 125 million addresses every day. Or when you consider we deliver 525 million pieces of mail every day. On to;> of all that, we deliver 400/o of the world's mail at one of the lowest~cost firstclass postage rates of any industrialized nation. Pretty remarkable indeed. Remember, we deliver- to everybody, everywhere, every day- even when the gov- iiiii!!!§ UNITED STIJ.TES ern mentis closed for business. ~ POSTIJ.L SERVICE. We Deliver For You: \ 0 1005UBPS J'l HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE I,OS'I' AJ. . ~ Pomsettias · 5 Colors Poinsettia Baskets, Foliage Baskets, Live Blue Spruce Trees, Cut Christmas Trees , Grave Blankets. Monument Sprays & Vases • Sub~ribers 52 Weeks....... ................. Part of the entertainment for the 1996 Meigs County Fair was hired when the Meigs County Agricultural Society met Monday night in the fair board ortice on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Monday night's feature before the grandstand will be the Holly· wood Stunt Show . On Wednesday night, Phil Dirt and the Dozers will perform, and on Friday, the Gospel Harmony Boys will entertain. New officers were elected and include Dan Smith, president; Ed Holter, vice president; Debbie Watson , secretary; and Addalou Lewis. treasurer. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o GaiUpolls. SINGLE COPV PRICE ..... 3.5 Cent ~ No ~ubscriptiOG by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service i~ available. 1996 fair plans underway Pomeroy residents who were without water Monday and Tuesday are asked to continue boiling their drinking water until the boil advisory issued by the Pomeroy Water Department bas been lifted. That order will be lifted once teSLs show that the water is safe to drink . Testing to determine safety began today, according to John Andersoo, village administrator. -Special Holiday Hours- SUBSCRIPTION RATES I Shon!(!y's lnc ....... ..................... ..... 11 Star Bank ...............................57 518 Wendy lnt'l ........................... .21 318 JZLcquisitions !Fine Jewe(rg By Carrier or Motor Route t Am Ele Power ....................... .37 3/8 Akzo ........................................S6 114 Ashland 011 ........................... .34 118 AT&T .....................................661/l Bank One ............................... .38 3/8 Bob Evans ............................... 17 tl2 Borg-Warner......................... .30 3/8 Champion lnd ....................... .ll 1/4 Charming Shop ..................... 2 3/16 City Holding .................................23 Federal Mogul ........................ t8 7/8 Gannett ......................................... 61 Goodyear T&R ......................411/4 K-mart ...................................... 7 3/8 L•nds End .............................. t4 3/4 Limited lnc.............................l7 112 Multimedia Inc ......................44 3/4 People's ..................................ll 518 Ohio VaUey Bank ................. .36 112 One VaUey ........,................. ... .31 3/4 Rockwell ................................ 48 1/4 Robbins & Myers.................. .31 112 Royal Dutch/Shell ................ tl9 112 -·-·- .tion days 011 ·friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. Area residents are invited to stop by Bank One's Rutland offtce to enjoy holiday "angel" refreshments, Chrisunas music, and angel tree decorations by the Rutland EleJllentary school children. Pomeroy water Member: lbe Associated Press. nnd the Ohio New~pnper Association. p.:~.ily ... Stocks Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded seven calls for service Friday, including one tr:insfer call. Units responding were: POMEROY 4:14 p.m., Village Green Apart· ments, Clyde Sayre, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 10:15 p.m., Lee Circle, Cbarlie Cobb, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . RUTLAND I :45 a.m., Happy Hollow Road, Angela Graham, Veterans Memorial Hospital . 9:41 a.m., Bowles Road, Bobby Wbite, Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. 6;49 p.m., Crouser Road, Daniel Shane, treated at scene. II: 11 p.m., Lincoln Heights, James Strom, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Appreciation days to be held Bank One in Rutland will be hosting holiday customer apprecia- Flu shots available A. Lucille Swackhamer, 87, of Mason, W. Va., died Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1995, at Lake County East Hospital in Painesville. Born Jan. 8, 1908; in Mason, sbe was a daughter of the late Charles Jivtden and Amy (Adams) Jividen. Site was also preceded in death by her husband, Nolan P. Swackhamer, who died in 1980. and a son, Charles Swackbamer. A retired music teacher, she was a graduate of tbe Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church, where she served as choir director, the New Haven Garden Club, Mason Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 157 , where sbe was a past matron, and member of the Mason County Historical Society. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Cheryl D. Swackbamer of Madison, Ohio; and two grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday. I p.m .. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, witll the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. , at the funeral home. should still be boiled Dinner to be held ·- The _annual Chrisunas dinner ~f VETERANS MEMORIAL the ~e1gs County Htstm:lcal SoclJ'uesday admissions - Bobby ety wtll be held Fnday rught at .the White, Langsville. museu_m. Cost ts $10. Reservauon Tuesdliy discharges_ Frances deadhne ts today at 992-3810. Scholl Pomeroy Open bouse will be held at the HOLiER MEDICAL CENTER Museum Sunday, from I to 4 p.m. Discharges Nov. 28 _ Mendy ·- --~ ·· Saunders, Faye Murpby, Marilyn The Daily Sentinel Brady, Donald Thacker, Pearlie White, Phil Baldwin. <USPS 213-960) (Published with permission) 1994, the number of teen-agers from 16 lo 14 years old. And in implemented. But with so many arrested for violent crimes jumped Minnesota, a year-old law removes violent young predators on the 7 percent. the cloak of anonymity from loose, kids ought not be out to all This continues an ominous trend y<juths charged with violent hours of the night. - In Kennebunkport. Maine, felonies. George Bush's favorite vacation · All these measures will help Joseph Perkins spot, the locals are proposing an prote~t the public from hardened young offenders. But lawmakers ordinance that would require parthat began more than a decade ago. . ought to be thinking about imple- ents whose ·kids commit .two Between 1985 and 1994, the num- menting less draconian mejiSures, offenses within an IS-month period ber of teens arrestetl for murder as well, tp deter the kids who com· to pay a $250 fine or to attend a rose a shocking I 58 percent. mit minor crimes - like vandal- parent-training program. Tbe idea despite the fact that the teen-age ism, shoplifting or car theft is to make parents more accountpopulation actually declined during from graduating to more serious able for their kids' misbehavior. this span. - Davenport is the site of violent crimes. What makes this trend all the • A number of cities around the Iowa's second boot camp for delin_more unsettling is that demogra- country have come up with pretty quent boys. The three-month SUM· phers expecl the number of teen- good ideas, Here are a few of tbe MIT program (Success Using agers to grow by 20 percent over more promising: Morale, Motivation, Intensity and the nex( 10 years. So unless lawTreauncnt) is meant to straighten - New Haven, Conn., bas put makers figure a way to reverse the teen-agers in charge of its truancy out kids who've run afoul of the juvenile crime wave, we can expect court, with the assistance of volun- law before they succumb to a life to see an explosive increase in the teer lawyers. The object is to keep of crime. number of kids committing rapes, kids from dropping out of school No one suggests that all we need robberies. assaults and, murders. and getting into trouble. While tru· is teen-run truancy courts, juvenile In recent years, state legislatures ants. often insist . that adults can't curfews, parent-training courses throughout the country have staned relate to their problems and feel- and boot camps to reverse the risto crack down on the most violent ings, the would, be dropouts can't ing tide of youth crime and vioteen-age offenders . In Mas- lay this rap on their teen-age peers. lence. But if more municipalities sachusetts, for instance, a 2-ycar- Shelby, Miss. , is the latest throughout the country adopt these old state law calls for the automatic municipality in the country to enact and similar juvenile-justice meaexpulsion of students who commit a curfew for teen-agers. Kids must sures, we just may 1 revent some violent crimes, like tbe young punk . be off the streel'l; by II p.m. Sun- kids from becoming crime statiswho assaulted the substitute teach- day through Thursday and by mid- tics. er. Joseph Perkins is a columnist night on Fridays and Saturdays. In California, a new state law Teens don't mucb like curfews in for The San Diego Union-Trilowers lhc .age at which teens may the dozens of cities around tbc bune. ' be tried as an adult in murder cases country where they have been Dear WNW: He implied it was the media's fault by denying be said what be said, but it didn't wash becau,se his comments were ' W.VA. Wake up and smell·the column The Curmudgeon bas been occupied lately with trying to figure out wbat his column ought to smell like. Put down your pens, critics and philistines. I'm talking about food smells here - like the Magic' Scents Crayola crayons that kids were eating because they bad the odor of coconut, licorice and chocolate. I think it would be neat to write a column that smelled so delicious people would want to eat it I have beard from a few readers who regularly chew it up and spit it ou~ but I don't think they do it fathe nutritional value. The Curmudgeon will ponder it. Meanwhile, your inquiries: Dear Curmudgeon: What do yoo make of the latest Newt Gingrich flap? The House Speaker said be and Bob Dole closed down tbe government in part because Bill Clinton ignored them on an Air · Force One fligbt to Israel. Is be also blaming this ruckus on the "socialists" in the newsrooms? William in Wichita .. A. Lucille Swackhamer Getting tough with violent teens . • --Local briefs-__, W·alter F• Jones· IND. ~~essential." I made a quick trip to Bean town last week, wbere I had a chance to cbeck out the local news. The one story that leapt out a.t me concerned a 17-year-old high-school student who puncbed out a substitute . :The (Tiffin) Advertiser-Tribune, Nov. 22 teacher as his classmates cheered : The truth never hurt anyone- except perhaps a totalitarian regime or him on. :two . That 's why freedom-loving pcopie in the Western Hemisphere I was expecting that the substi· ·should applaud a decision by Prestdent Cimton, concemmg Cuba. tute teach.e r was some big, bad · A trade embargo against Cuba bas been enforced by the United States bully, at least. But as it turns out. ·smce the 1960s. Americans have been barred from vlflually all contact he was a kindly 78-year-old, all of :with FKlel Castro's communist dictatorship. 4 feet 6 inches tall . He even wore a But Clinton has decided to alter the embargo slightly . He wants to bearing aid. :allow U.S. news organizations to open bureaus in Havana. My heart went out to the grand: The only question now is whether Castro ~ who has done all he could fatherly substitute. Then it occurred . "to prevent accurate reporting about his country - will go along with the to me - 1te really got off easy. U . : ~~~~~Castro above all people understands the danger to himself of his teen-age assailant bad been packing a weapon - like one of ~ every five public-school students - grandpa probably wouldn't have :The Lima News, Nov. 16 lived to see his 79th birthday. From Whitewater to Travelgate. the Clinton adminimation has earned It will be interesting to see what :a reputation for being less than forthcoming with facts and documents sur- puni shm ent the violent young :rounding its many scandals. offender ultimately receives. He . That ' s why no one should be surprised that the White House misted · was arraigned in Boston District the public about the costs of Hillary Clinton's health care ta•k force . Court (rather than juvenile court) Hillary's L'IX·lundcd task force, charged with rcvamptng America' s on charges or assault and battery on ·health care system, originally cslimatcd its funding needs at $100.000. a public employee. The wager here ·Tbe Gcncml Accounting Office reported that the ta•k force spent nearly is that he gets off with little more ·$14 million. Individual consuiLwts were paid as much as $100,000. than a suspended sentence. · Th e task force embarrassment should remind us why it's good thai It's because underage offenders :individuals, and not government officials, still make most of our nation' s are handled with kid gloves in most ·health-care decisions. criminal cases that America is faced with an epidemic of juvenile crime. Indeed, the FBI reported last week tha~ even lli\ the overall violent-crime rate improved slightly in I' · ··" MICH. militants in protest of France's lies Western revolution, terrorism and to Algeria's military government. anarchy." No matter how the war is Clinton advisers believe the resolved, experts warn, things look political turmoil in Al~eria is likely bad for American interests. If the to · grow in the commg months , war continues to drag on, massive which could draw two Amencan political chaos could destabilize the allies - Morocco and Tunisia entire region. If the Algerian mili- into the conflict. That would destatary prevails, the Clintoo adminis- bilize NA1D's southern flank and tration will have to deal with a damage U.S. military operations in regime that it has openly criticized. the region . It would also bring Washington But the worst scenario by far bas the Islamic radicals taking one step closer to the type of indisover. Should this happen, the criminate violence that's already Mideast peace effort would come · turned Paris into a battleground. WHITE HOUSE WATCH under further assault and America The president who once insisted would once again become a target that he· s still "relevant" took great for terrorists. "The triumph of Muslim mili- pains ta~t week to remind federal tance in Algeria ... would embolden employees that they're stiU "essenIslamists elsewhere in the Islamic tial." In an op~n letter last Wednesworld to redouble their revolutionary efforts, increase subversive day, President ('linton joined Vice pressures on pro-Western secular President AI C.orc in apologizing to regimes and encourage further workers who were sent home and opposition to the Arab-Israeli peace labeled "nonessential" during the negotiations." one written analysis government shutdown. Clinton and explains. "In the worst -case sce- Gore said the term was "deeply nario, a radical Islamic Algeria offensiv.e and just plain wrong." could become another Iran - a They added that if there's another base for actively exporting anti- budget impasse in December. federal employees will be referred to as "furloughed" or "excepted" instead of "nonessential" and The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 27 ABC-TV's airing of 'The Beatles Anthology" and Capitol Records' ·s1multaneous release of a two-CD set of previOusly unreleased matenal raises tbe debate whether all of the recent hoopla is the result of cynical marketing or genuine nostalgia for a band that revolutionized rock music. It's probably a bit of both. . People have widely divergent memones of all of the '60s- from the Vietnam War to student protests. Most woultl adnut the glib young lads from Liverpool created some of the beller memories of the '60s. There were much worse. By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Nov. 29, the 333rd day of 1995. lbere are 32 :days left in the year. . Today's Highlight inflistory: · On Nov. 29, 1952. President-elect Dwight D. Eise nhower kept his ·campaign promise to visit Korea to assess the ongoing conflict. On Ibis date: In 1530, Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, one-lime adviser to England's King Henry VIII , died. • In 1864, a Colorado militia killed a.t least ISO peaceful Cheyenne Indi:ans in what became known as the Sand Creek Massacre. In 1890, the ftrSt Army-Navy football game was played, at West Point. Navy defeated Army by a score of 24-0. In 1924, Italian composer Giacomo Puccini died in Bmssels before 1te could complete his final opera. Turandot. It was finished by Franco Alfano. . . In '1929. Navy LL Cmdr. Richard E. Byrd radioed that be had made tbe ftrSt airplane flight over the Soutb Pole. , In 1945, the monarchy was abolished in Yugoslavia and a republic proclaimed. In 1947, the U.N. General Assembly passed a resolution calling for the partitioning of Palestine between Arabs and Jews. In 1961, Enos the chimp was launched from Cape Canaveral aboard the Mercury-Atlas 5 spacecraft, wbich orbited earth twice before returnjog. · In 1963, President Johnson named a commission beaded by Earl Warren to investigate the assassination pf President Kennedy. · In 1964, tbe U.S. Roman Catholic Church instituted sweeping changes in the liturgy, including the use of English instead of Latin. : In 1967, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara armounced be was leaving tile Johnson administratioo to become president of the World Bank. AccuWeather• forecast for Algeria's ·chief export may be terrorism By The As.•ociated Press . . . E.cerpts of Ohio editorials of natiOnal and statewtde Interest: . The (Toledo) Blade, Nov. 23 . . Peace is far from assured by the Bosman agreement. But there 1s at least a chance of peace in this Wru--stricke~ region of Europe. . . There will be and should be a debate m Congress over the wtsdom ol the American military commiunent. It should not consist of posturing before network TV cameras and-.petulance that has marked the budget debates. . In the end, we believe, the American people will be willing, along with ·our allies. to take reasonable risks to end a genocidal war and restore :peace to a comer of Europe that ha.' known little of it for: centuries. . . Thursday, Nov. 30 I The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ~ , ~n-.. -- -.-~--.~~ ~- N~ ~,-~ · ~="""t"·if':F~ r;-·~ ,..r •. ~ . "_"""":"1 ·_,. .~: ~•.•~.·i~_-... :~. .~1. -~._.•.•.-.:·'·:.,t.'' -~_:.:!_.0 _. ·eS._. · OHIO Weather ·Wednesday, November 29, 1995 Patricia Shane Langsville Excerpts from other :Ohio newspapers Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 29, 1995 �• Sports The Daily Sent~~J . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- John Wcrvey. who led a Chagrin Falls Kcnston defense to the state finals, was selected as an individual award winner on the 1995 Associated Press Di vision Ill all-Ohio high schoo l football team announced Tuesday. Wervey, a linebacker, was picked as the defensive player of the year, whil e three players shared the offen"vc ho nors: running backs Mike Harr is of London. Nick Wilson of llamtlton Ross and Keith Ford of lldl sboro. The coach of the year was Dick Ballard of Hamilton Ross. The selections were based on the m ·ommcndat10ns of a media panel from across the state. Wervcy, a 5-foot -11, IRS-pound se nior. was chosen the most valuable play er of the Chagrin Valley Co nfe rence after racking up 100 tackJcs to lead the team in that category for the third year in a row. Kenston 's defense only allowed 52 p.lints and 650 rushing yards during the 10-gamc regular season. . Kenston (12-1) meets Clyde (121) in the Division Ill state title game on Friday. The co-winners of the offensive player of the year award all had big numbers. Harris, a 5-11 , 185-pound senior, carried 285 times for 2,305 yards and 21 touchdowns. He topped the 200-yard mark in eight straight games. Wilson, a 6-0, 191-pound junior, had 251 attempts for 2,267 yards and scored 28 touchdowns. He had 14 ·runs longer than 40 yards anrl also starred on defense . Ford. a 5-10, 190-pound junior, did a lot with less. He carried on ly 109 times, but averaged almost II yards a carry in totaling 1,184 yards for the AP poll champion. He also caught 14 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns , for a total of 23 touchdowns . Joining them on the offense are ends Chris Modelski of Poland Seminary (22 catches for 527 yards and a school-record eight receiving TDs) and Ron Brown of Carland Lakeview (25 receptions for 493 yards and eight TDs ). The front line includes London 's Shad Good (6-3, 230), Napoleon's Nathan Glick (6-3 , 250), Bob Whitman of Uhrichsville Claymont (6-3 , Hamilton Ross ' Dan Phi -11 231 •• Burt Wood of Gallipolis Gallia Academy (6-0, 215) and Kenston's Tyson Walter (6-5, 290). The quarterback is James Washington of Columbus Beech croft, who ran for I 5 touchdowns , passed for nine more and had only three interceptions in 124 attempts. The other running backs are Philo 's Rob Mack (I ,810 yards, 21 TDs), Bryan 's Seth Pardee (1,245 yards, 20 TDs) , Jason McKendrick of Ravenna Southeast ( 1,% 7 yards, 26 TDs) and Avon Lake' s Jeff Breese (38 TDs, 1,1885 yards). London 's Clark Tobin, who booted six field goals and 35-of-38 extra points, is the place-kicker. , The down linemen on defense arc Columbus Beechcroft 's Paris Long, Rhett Peters of Uhri chsville Claymont, Jo sh Jones of Sout~ NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AdanUc Dhislon l!: L l:d. Ium Orl3ntl0 .. .....12 2 lill 3 .769 1.!i .\lliam1 ...... 8 Washington ....... .. S S'ew JerRy .. ..5 () uslo~ .. ... ....... ..... .. 4 3 727 2 .~ 7 8 1 417 .385 .364 6 Ptuladelphia ... .. 9 .182 N~ v.· York ............. 10 .8H .. .. 2 Crntral DivWon . ...... 11 2 .846 Allanta .......... 3 5 .615 Indiana . .... .. .. ..... 6 5 .545 Charlotte .. . ...... 6 8 .429 Detroit .. .. ...... .5 1 .411 CLEVELAND ...... l 8 .38l Turonw ..... ..5 lD .333 ~tlw auk« ... ... 3 5l .250 6.5 6,.5 u: Ma.,sathll.,etu n. Kemuck.y 8:2 Michigan St. 75 . Arkan~a~ 72 MinnesoLl k2, Owrleston Snulh~:rn fi7 Mo.. J(an~as City 70, Baylor 55 Northwestern fl7, Youngstown Sl. 61 Ohio S1. 77, We~ t Virginia 68 SW Louisiana 115, SW Missouri St. 67 W. 11\ ioni.~ 93, S1. Ambrose 71 Wis .· Gre~n Bay 76, Morgan Sr. 54 W1sconsin K9, NE Illinois 5~ ty 47 Far West Clucawo... 3 4 Midwtsl Is.om Air Force 94, Adams St. 81 Arizona St. 82, S. Utah 76 Colorado St. 91, Arkansas Sl. 67 Frano St. 97, CS Northridge 77 Idaho St. 89 , W. Montana 56 Nevada 79, Brigham Young 11 Pepperdi ne 76, Seartle 64 San Diego St. 62, Loyola Marymount 5.5 j ..S 6 7 7.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE 61 San francisco .S9, Stanford 511 St. Mary's, Cal. 61, San J~e St. 60 UCLA 79. Cal St. -Fullerton 63 Washington 74. E. Washington 55 nm.n l!: L l:d. llowton .. . .... ...... II Utah ..... .... .... 11 San AntOD.iO ............1 Dallas .. ...... .............. l ....... 4 Otnver . Mm ne&ol.a ... .......... 3 Vanwuver .. . ...... ..2 3 • 4 1 9 9 12 .786 .733 636 .417 .!08 250 .143 lill .l 2.l l 6.l 1 9 Liberty Union 52. Logan Elrn39 Lic:.kini Hts. H . Col . Briggs 28 Lutheran W. 47, Cuyahoga Hts 43 (OT) Mnndield S3, Shelby 49 Marion-Franklin 56, Col. Mifflin 45 Marlington 52 . Salem 46 Ma..o;sillon Perry 66. Canton Timken 13 McComb 64 , Patrick Henry 61 Milan Edison 52 , Oberlin Firelands 43 Minerva 46, Southern Local 40 Monlpdier 40, Hicloiville 33 Mount Gilead 46, Lucas 35 N. Royalton 50, Keystone: 24 New Phil adelphia 35, Loui s ville Southwest Kicc 5~. Nnnh Texao; 56 Stephu F. ALislin 99, St. Edward' s, Teus 76 Texa~ A&:M 75, Md.·Baltimore Coun· Ohio men's college scores Aquina~ BRENT HANSON MATI WILLIAMS P.cllk Dlvbion Sm:ranlt!mo .......... 10 4 .714 s~alllc . . ...... ....9 6 .600 L.A. Chrpers ........ .7 7 .SOO Phocrlll .... ...........6 6 .SOD LA Lakcrs . .... ....6 7 462 Portllntl . .. ....... .. 6 1 .462 GulJ~ tl State . ........ 5 9 .157 Tuesday's scores A l l::a nt ~ 102, New York 97 (OT) New Jersey 89, Wasbinglon 84 Mianti Ill , Dallu 89 CLEVELAND 93, Toronto K9 Omrtone 106, Milwaukee 98 Minnesota 12 1, Vancouver 518 Houston 116. L.A. Qirpm 103 Indiana 102. Seanle 101 Sacr.:unento 91 . Denver 85 Tonight's games Detrmt at Bo!rton. 7:30p.m. Philadelphia al AUanta, 8 p.m. New York at Ctarlotte, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at San Anlonio, 8:30 r.m. Phoenix at L.A. Laker~. 10:30 (l.m. Mlood at Golden State,l0:30 r.m. "'-... Coli. ofW . Virginia 104, Urbana 101 Geneva 83, Malone 63 RJO GRANDE 99, W. Vir~nia Wu.- leyan 92 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Akroo Buchtel S2, Cle. East 20 Akroo FJ1111 .59. Cantons . .50 Akron Kenmore 49 , Kent Roosevelt 46 Alliance MarllnaJon S2. Salem 46 Arlington S.ll, Ada 34 Ashl:oand 45 , Cloverleaf 37 Aurora 54, Independence Sl lleallsvil lc 66, Monroe Centnl S8 Bedford 80, Orange 47 Btrne Union .SI . Col. School for Girls 45 . BmvJing Green 49, Elmwood JS BridAeron 38 , Toronlo 33 Brooklyn 45 , Bea:hwood 30 Bru~h 48. Beaumont 33 Buckeye Ccnlla] 46, Tiffin Calven 40 Can ron Calh . 74, You . Mooney 27 Canton Gl enOak 44, Louisville 40 Cardinal Strilch 61. Sandllliky Perldns 44 Carrol lion 52 , Claymonl 18 Cllagrin Falls 72, Berkshire 29 Ololker 73, Lcclgemont 36 Chamberlain IB, Bedford Chane! 2~ Otesh ire River Val. 57. Jackson 33 Cin . Mother of Mercy 54. Cin Thursday's games c b£.VELi·at p.m. Wa11hin~ton. 7:30 Daihua! o, 7:30p.m. Miami at it. 7:30p.m. UtnhatH w: n, JI :30pm. Milwauk Portland, 10 p.m. OiiatMO al Vancouver, 10 p.m. Indiana a1: Sacran.:nto, 10:30 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores . Sycamore 44 C\c. Collinwood 7(), Elyria 32 Cle. lldghtJ 52, Mayfield 33 Cut. Academy 47 , Col. Wheuwne 26 Col. East 'IS , Col. Walnut Ridge 42 Col. Hartley 64, Gahanna 61 Col. Watterson 63. Chi llicothe 59 Col. Wut 50, Col . Linden-McKinley 40 Columbia 66, RidmlOnd Hts. 39 CUyahop F.al!l63, Akron E. 20 East Columbia 60, Fordham 4S DartmouU1 81, Middlebury 49 Fairfield 79, Hartford 71 ftiar.•anJ 119. Army 60 Hof~tra 91. Stony BrcM1k 72 Prnvidence 100, Brown 67 Rhndc Islantl 90 , F01irleigh Did:inson Daobur)' 47, Gibr;onburg 46 Delaware Ou". 44. Ohto Deaf 30 Delphos Jefferson S&. Lima Tcmrle Chr. 20 Delphos Sr. Johns 47, lima Shawnee 38 Delta 4~. Tol. Christian 37 Dover 61, M;willon J7 E. Canton 67, TUscarawas Vat . 35 Edison 70, Steubenvll le 65 Elyria Open Door 44. Elyria W. 42 Euclid 46, Mentor 40 Fairport Harding S5, lake Ridge Acad (,S s~wn Hallll3, Monmouth, N.J . (>7 Siena 74, B~!thune.Cookman 59 St . John's 71 , Maohanan 68 S)Tacuse 8 ~. Colgate 55 • South 49 \upptn St. li !J, Lincoln , Pa. 1J E. Kemuctn 10 1, W. V1r~iniaS1. 88 Auridil At".! M 71J. Warner Southern 61 Aorida St. 92. Aa. lntematiuna.J 44 Grorge Mason 142, Troy St. 127 Jacksonville St. 92, Alabama Sl. 65 MarshD..I\95 , Tenn.-Chattanooga 86 Mc:mphili 90, Jacbon St. 67 Mi". Valley S1 . 87 , Della St. 110 Misdssippi St. 17, N.C.-Wilmington l4 Mllf'Trty St . 9H. W. Michigan 88 N. Carolma A&T 69, Winston-Salem '" SouU1 Norlh Carulina t!J, Richrrond 7f> Fl{lrida 7J. Florida .511 lO Fairview 42 , Wel lington 28 Fimll~y 57, Wapalumela 50 Fiiiher Cath. 40, fairfi eld Union ~H Frankli n H!i. SS , Col. Walland 50 Glenville .50. E. Cleveland Shaw 48 Granville 62, Johnstown 61 Hathaway Brown 3S, LuU1er:m E. 25 llowkc:n 58, Orange Chr. Acad . 34 Hopc:wdt loudon S6. Kansas Lakola Hudson61, Stow 5 ~ Huron 73 . Sandusk}' 44 Kidron Central Ou . 70. Rilllltln 52 Liberty Bl.'nlon 45, Fostoria Sl Wendelin41 64 Thoma~ Worthington 49, Col. North· lalld 46 Tinora 68, Slyker 5& Union Loca.l 46, St. Cairnoille 43 Upper Scioto Va.l. 46, N. Union 37 Victory Ch.r. 66, Warren Chr.lS W. Salem Northwestern S8, Triway 53 Warren Hardin 60, You. Wilson 19 Wellioatoa 45. Miami Val. 2& Wettuvl.lle S. 48, Col. Beechcron 34 Whitehall43, Bloom Carro113 Willoughby S. S4, W. Geauga ·iS Woodmore SJ, Old Fort 33 Wortllingti>n Kilbourne 52, Watkins Memorial 46 Zalltlville 44. Coshocton 40 Zanesville Rosecrans 74. Philo 39 Midwest Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12·5 HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE Syracuse 992-sns Thursday's games Nt'lson Utiano . infielder, to a rwo.y ear contracl. PlTTSBLIRGII PIRATES c s;,,.d Basketball · CtS Buktlba\1 A1sodatinn HOUSTON ROCKErS: Signed Clyde Drexler, guard, to a multi-year conrract Football N11tional Footb111l t~aauc Hockev No.tinma.l llcJC:ke). Lr!A$1Uf American Lc•Jue CH1CAGO WHlTE SOX: Sent Oms Tremie, cotchcr, outright lo Nashvi lle: or the American Association . NEW YORK YANKEES : Named Jim Thursby assistant director of media relations and Gene Keohane ba5eball operations assistant. 1 Nlliiunal Leagut CINCINNATI REDS: Named Tommy Thompson manager and Andre Rabcuin pitchi.ng coach of Charleston, W.Va. of the South Atlantic League. 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II 8 Chicago .. ... .... 11 9 Dallas .... ......H 1 St. L..ouili .. . ...... 8 12 2 2 4 4 5 J 30 26 26 26 21 19 Padric Division Co lorado . .......... ll 4 4 34 Uls A.ngeles ... ... IO 10 l 25 A.naheim ........ 11 13 0 22 El.lmonton ....... .1 12 l 19 Vancouver ... ..... 6 II 6 II Calgary ... . .... ] 15 l II San Jose ..) 16 4 10 lit: lid. 82 87 76 84 .S6 n 55 79 70 76 57 66 1993 FORD F150 XLT Super Clean - 29,000 Low Miles. Automatic. NC V-8 Engine, Power Windows, Lumbar Supports, Cassette.! Champagne Beige, Leather Interior, Auto Climate Control, Loaded with toys. We sold it new· 95 Park Ave. Trade. "SHOWROOM CLEAN" "1()0% WARRANTY" 9.1 . 63 82 82 18 14 62 86 80 9l 49 84 68 103 Tuesday's scores Pinsburgh 7, Ottawa 2 Colorado 7, N.Y.Islandert 3 Delloir 3. Montreal 2 Winnipeg 4, Toronto 3 Chicago 5, Edmonton 3 Tonight'• games Buffalo a1: N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. 1992 BUICK ROADMASTER LIMITED New Buick Trade-in. Loaded with Aulo NC, Power Seats, Leather Interior. 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Denver 85. 1 Heat Ill, Mav•ricks 89 Mouming hit 16 of 21 shots and even made a tlfrcc-pointcr in his convened them into 31 points. Jamal Mashburn led the Mavericks. who lost their sixth in a row, with 24 points, while Jim Jackson added 17. best gtunc siiJt:t! l:oming lo the lleat Hawks 102, Knick.< 97 (OT) Craig Ehlo broke up Ewing's pa" and made two free throws with 10 seconds left m overume as Atlanta ended New York's five- in a six -player deal Nov. l " I knew , in time . it was going to com~ ." Mourning said . " Every· body w"s expecting me to leap tall building~ in a ~ ingle hound." Mi:uni. oil to its hest start cvc1 at X-3. has beaten Dall:L' eight consecutive timc~ . Tl1c visiting Mavc r ~ irks haJ 22 turnovers. and Mituni grune winning slreak. . .. Steve Smith led the VISiting Hawks with 25 points. including three of Atlanta's seven in overtime. 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SELECTED VARIETIES Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls 12.4<1Z. ASSORTED VARIETIES ~1111 Big K Solt Drinks 2-Liter .............. ............ ...... . 3/ ~untryCI;b Ice Cream YOGWTOR r BUFYIEKCS. CEET 112 callon • U.S. N0. 1 MfDIUM Yellow Onions 5-LB. BAG CASS CLELAND, POMEROY MEIGS; Ryan COMPETITIVE RATES! 446-2282 Olajuwon averaged 30 points and 71 percent shooting in three games against the Clippers la.~t season, but this. year's team is improved. , "The Clippers have improved tremendously this year," guard Kenny Smith said. "Every game is tough in our league, nothing is sim ple." Olajuwon made il look simple, though, hitting all eight free throws and 11 of 19 shots from the field. The Clippers stayed close in the tina half, trailing 58-50 at intennis sion. But the .Rockets slowly took Alwl)1 Good, Always Frah, Always Kroger. Linemen-Tony Franchini. Hamilton Badin. 6l, 240, Sr.; Greg fc:lb, Hamilton Ross, 6-5,231. Jr.; Joe McCall, Kcuc:ring Alter, 6-3, 220, Sr.; Andy Hcrz, GALliPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY, 5·8. 180, Sr.; Ryan Pallin&er, Avon Lake, 6.0, 220. Sr. linebackers-Kevil Schmid!, Delaware Olentangy, ll - ~. 230, Sr.; Anthony Jackson, Col. LindenMcKinley, 6-2, 200, Sr.; Ty Milbrodt, Oak Harbor, 6-2, 210, Sr.; Kirk Thompson, Porumouth, 6-2, 215, Jr. Bu·b- Damione Mahone, Elyria West, 5-11, 175, .Sr.; Mite Rose Kellefing Alter, 6-2, 205, Sr .; Richard Jones, Col. Beechcroft, 6· 0. 185. Sr. Punter- Brian Parker,lnuis\lille, Ml, 230. Jr. Special mention _Ryan Ankrom, Circle ville; Jacoh Zolle11, Delaware Olentangy; Marco Brgsc:rs, Col. UndenMcKinlcy ; Adam Hoskinson, Hebron Lakewood; Andy Lehner, Delaware Buckeye Valley; Pete Shlw, Cieclcvi lle ; Adrian Gilbtrt. Col. Cenlennial; Jeff Poller. Oelawltrc: Olentangy; Curt Swart:t, Col. Hamilton Twp.; Josb Vickers, Circleville: ; John Grava, Circleville Logan Elm ; Ty Stovrr. Sunbury Big Walnut ; Shwn Conn, London; Tam~n Ivory, Col. Hamillon Twp.; Brad McNear, Lisbon Beaver; Tad Border. McConnelsville Morgan ; Jmolin Smith. Millersburg W. Holme~; Dirk Lincicome, Philo; Adam Shook. Philo; Ryan Clugston , Dover; Jamcc1 Tu rn~r , Ca mbridsc: ; Mark Durben, Coshocton; Jrm Kornokovich, New Concord John Glenn; Phrl Mullcll Millersburg W. Holmes; Oint McCoy, McCon~el!ville Morgan : Brttt Bowsu, Lisbon BeaVer; AdQm Donahue:, Dover ; Drew Ronald, Ohrichsville Claymont ; Nate Baughman, Philo; Jamie BJickensderfer. Dover; Joel Ross. Philo; Josh Osborn , Oak Harbor ; Jim Wagner. Rouford; M111 Barlow. Bryan; Jason Perkins, Lima Barh; Jon Court, Galion ; Trent Smy rhe, Bc:llc:vuc:; Mark Dirlam, Clyde; Mike Gerdeman. Napoleon; Jermaiae Shelby, Lima Shaw ne e; Mrke Jesse:, Oydc; Eric Schwind, Oak Harbor; Do~g Si mmons, Bryan; Josh Didion. Bellevue; Randy Frsher, Bryan; Jason Robey, Lima Bath; Brent Zimmerman, Bellevue; Scott Bush, Lima Bath; Jack Cramer , Galion; Mickey Thnmpson, Unle Miami; Bruce Culler, Clermont Northeaslern; Ade Edwards, Spring. Shawnee; Greg Adkin ~ . Tipp City ; Brady Oaks. Trenton Edgewood; Enoch May, St Paris Graham; Kelly Sal~en, Trenlon Edgewood; Lee Marwood, Kin's Mrlls Kin_ga; Ah~ad Harris, Cin. Put~ell Mauan; Oreg Fc:lz, Hamrllon Ross; Aaron Lucas, Tipp City ; Man Marcum, Hamilton Badin; Matt Singer, Cin. Ptrceii-Mari•n; Ryan Sullivan. Day. Chamia6de.Julie nne ; Tyler Williams. LemonMonroe; hy Tant,K"euering Aller; Bill Foster, ThOfnville Sheridan; CJ. Captain. Hillsboro ; Aadrew Ev•ns, Uillsboro; ADAM BARRETT, POMEROY MEIGS : Ryan Stuckey. Hillsboro; BRENT HANSON, POMEROY MEIGS; Jason Barton , Hillsboro; Robbie Bratchcll, Porlsmourh ; MATT WILLIAMS , POMEROY MEIGS; Rusty Sw1ckhammer. Hillsboro; Kevin Cudill, McArthur Vinloa County ; like Spruell , Hillsboro; T.J. Turner, H~lsboro ; ROB WOODWARD, GALLIPOLIS GALLIA oCAOEMY; NHL standings Florida ........ .... 11 5 Philadelphia .... 14 6 N.Y. Rangers .... 13 8 Washington .... ... 11 10 NewJersey ....... IOIO Tampa Day .. ......9 I0 N.Y. lslanden ..... 4 15 the job done." and broadcasters· Fint·tum derenst Hockey Is.om ·. • • Linemen- Paris Long, Co l. Bccchcwft, 6-6. 29R, Sr.; Rhcll Pt:ter~, Uhrich§ville Oaymont, 5-11, 180, Sr.; Josh Jones, South Point, 6-1, 290, Jr.; Mark Kautzman, Chagria Falls Kenslon, 6-4, 275, Sr. ; Nick Fry~ingcr, Napoleon, 5- 10, 220, Sr.; Matt Wilson, Canlon South, 6-5. 270, Sr. Llnehackers-John Wcrvey, Chagrin Falls Kens1on. 5·11. 1851 Sr.: Marcus Ctlldsnow, Alliance Marlington, 5- 10, 185, Sr.; Nid." Monk, Franklin, 6-0,212, Sr. ; Andy Rule, Chagrin Fall5 Kc:nston, 6-2, 195 , Sr. Dacb-Chad Long, Clyde , 6· 1. 177, Jr. ; Jerf Rook, Ham illon Badin, 6-4 , 2 15, Sr .; Joe Walland , Mentor Lake Calh ., 5·11, 180, Sr. Punter-Drew Dwyer, London, lH, 205, Sr. Offensive plaJers of tlar yrar: Mike Harris, London ; Nick Wilson, Hamillon Ross; Keith Ford. Hillsboro . Ortenslvt player or thr yur: John Wuvcy . Chagrin Falls Kenston Coach of lht year: Dick Ballard, Hamilton ROO>. Mcond-team otrense Ends: Mike Sa nd s, Hunting Vallty Univ . School, 6·4, 210, Sr.; Chris Stakich, Hunting Valley Univ . S<:hool. 6-2, 190, Jr. Linemen- Nick Huntu, Dover, 6·4, 240, Sr.; Jeremy Flohre, St. Paris Gra ham, 5- 11 , 215, Sr.; ~htt Montgomery, Cin. Purcell Muian, 6·0, 215, Sr .; Tom Bauer, Canal Fullon Northwest, 6 · 5, 28S, Sr.; Tim Sam ples, Akton St . Vincent-St . Mary, 6-0, 215. Sr.; Brian Petruska, Poland Seminary, 6-2. 211, Sr.; Jmh Schenker, Avon Lake:, 6-3, 215, Sr. QuarterbackRyan & haffer, Huming Valley Univ . School, 6-4, \90, Sr. Backs-Billy Hamilton, Circleville , S-8. 155, Sr.; R{.II;Co Dobran , Poland Seminary, 5-7, lfl5, Sr .; Chris McDowell, Cortland Lakeview , 5-9, 175, Sr. ; Cltris Chesnes, Ashtabula Edgewood. 5-8, 180. Sr. : Jeff Brock, New Olncord John Glenn, S-9, 175, Sr .; Cory Conner, Millersburg W. Holmes, S- 16;- ~ 180, Jr . Kicker-Drew Dahlke, Sandusky Perkins, • <•·3, 220, Jr. call ed Sean Pronl_!.cr. righl win[ from Baltimore of the AliL Baseball Major l..e"8ue Bucb1tll TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Named ~tckey While .lSSis tant to the general nwnager. and 10 rebounds as Miami beat Dallas 111-89, Hakeem Olajuwon had 30 points and 19 rebounds in Houston's 116-103 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers and New York's Palrick Ewing had 35 points and 10 rebounds in a I 02-97 ovenime loss to Alanta. All three centers hit season scor· ing highs Tuesday night. Olajuwon's rebounds and six assists also were season bests. " The most important thing was that it came in the flow of my game," Olajuwon said. "'The coaches were stressing rebounding, •md I made a conscious cffon to get 1, 182 pound s, Se ni or; Ron Brow n, Cort land Lakeview , 6- 1, 175, Sr . Linemen- Shad Good, london, 6-3, 230, Sr.; Nathan Glick, Napoleon, b-3, 250, Sr .; Bob Whitman, Uhrichsville Oaymonl, 6-3, 290, Sr.; Dan Philpot. Hamilton Ross, 5-11 , 231 , Sr.: BURT WOOD, GA lLIPOli S GALliA ACADEMY, 6·0, 215, Sr.; Tyson Walter, Chagrin Falls Kenston , 6 -5. 290, Sr. Ouarlerback- Jam es Washington, Ccl. Beechcruft, 6-0, 180, Sr. Ba.ds-Mlkc Harris, london, .S- 1I , 185, Sr .; Rob Mack, Philo, 5· HI, 170, Jr .; Nick Wilson, Hamilton Ross, 6-0, 191. Jr .; Se lh Pardee , Bryan , 5· 10, 180, Jr .; Keilh FOld , Hill shofll , 5- 10, 190, Jr .; Jason McKendrick, Ravenna Southusl, S-11, \ 90, Sr.; Jeff Breese, Avon Like , 5-10, 180, Sr. KickerOark Tobin, London, 6-0, 195, Jr . CAROLINA PANTIIERS : Pla ced Mark lllllflla.'i , tlt.fensivc end . un mjured reserve. A c trvJI~d .Jeff Fie lds . delcnstvc lineman. from the pr ;tclt (e S<lu:td. · GREEN DAY PA CKERS · Claim!!d Jtm McMahon , qu 01rlcrba.c k, uff waivers fwrn tile C le veland Drow ns . Rl'le>i.'l:tl LcSiwn John.'icln. runnin~ back. JACK~ONVILLE JAG UARS. Si~nnl Drunzl'lt Mil le r. ddcn s tvc end . lo lht• pracl icr s4uatl Rt•leascd lltiH l G ocP l'l . ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCK.>c R< · Transactions • The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Flnt.tum oft'enu Ends: Chris Modelslti, Poland Seminary, 6-foot - qu arl t'rh~l· k N~ttional . Stconcl-team dtreast VMI 100. Wadlington & L...ee 6:! Vir"1nm Tech 93. Coa<>tal CJrolina 49 Evansvi lle l 11, Chicago St. 6'J III .·OIIt:a!!o I.J"J . OI!Vt't Nazarene 711 Ill m illS H'J. E. ll lroois 57 Indiana H. NCllie Dame 51 Iowa 9&, Drakt M luwa St. 63. Wis.- Milwauku 52 the contracl of" Bob Gebhard. general man::~g~r , lhrough lh e 1999 season and arpointcU him u.ecutive vice rresidc nl Named Keli McGregor senior vice pre.~i ­ dcnt of busine.'i." npcn.tions anct Sue Ann McClaren vice president of ticket opera· t1uns. c~ l c n s i on . 36 l6 1.5 3 3 3.5 3.5 5 Colorado a! New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Hartford al Tampa Bay, 7·30 p m Philadelphia at Aorida, 7:30p.m Montreal ot St. Louis, 8:30p.m. C/1icago at Vano:mver,\0:30 p.m. Calgary a1 San Jose . 10 :30 (l.m. Wash ington al Aruilemt , 10:30 p.m p.m. 34 St. M:trys 66. New Bremen 59 Strongsville 64, Weallate 53 Sylvania Soulliview 82, Tol. Whitmer (Continued from Page 4) Point, Kenston's Mark Kautzman, 1:'1apoleon's Nick Frysinger and Matt Wilson of Canton South . In addition to Wervey, the linebackers are Marcus Coldsnow of Alliance Marlington, Franklin's Nick Monk and Kenston's Andy Rule. Clyde's Chad Long heads the list of defensive backs. He is joined by Jeff Rook of Hamilton Badin and Mentor Lake Catholic's Joe Walland. London 's Drew Dwyer was listed as the punter after averaging 42.3 yards a kick while also playing tight end and linebacker. Ballard was at the helm of Hamilton Ross, which had its first 10-0 season and also made the playoffs for the first time. Here's the 1995 Associated Press Division Ill all-Ohio high school football team, se)ected on the recommendations of a State panel Of !JlOfiS wrii- (See ALL·STATERS on Page 5) /, Pituburgh al Boslon, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islandm at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. SL Lou is at Winnipeg , 8:30p.m Wash inglon at Los Angeles. I 0: 30 Newark Cath . 82. Millersport 34 Nonlonia41 , Akron Firulone 28 Northrid!;!e 25, Hamitlon Twp. 22 No rw alk Sl. Paul 45, Sil nd usky Sl. Marys 41 Oak Haftlor 57. Genoa 50 Oberlin 35, Lorai n Cath. 31 O lnL~ted Falls 79. Midview 49 Ontario 41 , Clear Fork 32 Oltnville 59. Lincolnview S3 Reynold shurg 47, Groveport 41 Richmnnr.l Etltson 70, Steubenville 65 Rivenlalc 47 , Keruon4S S. Olw-leston SE 88 . Fairbank...~ Jl Sandy V::~J. 54 , Akron Covenlry 43 Seneca E. 79, Monroeville 30 Shaker llu . S6, Perry 50 (2 01) Solon 5~ . Will~h Jesuit 30 Spring. CatJlOlic 90, BeU1el 38 Spring. Shawnee 67, St. Paris Graham Bethany, W.Va. 63. Baldwin-Wallace All-staters... - l;'i<Z.~ ~ CASS CLELAND . By The Associated Press It was a big night for the big guys. Alonzo Mourning had 38 points ~d 1 u)'' I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ; Top centers hit season scor1ng h·1ghs; Cavs beat Raptors n1 all-Ohio football team Scoreboard Basketball In the NBA, Wednesday, November 29, 1995 Meigs gets four players on .Division Hv RUSTY MILLER Wednesday, November 29, 1995 CN.IRNINJA TEXAS RIO STAR VIRaNIA OROWI't JUMBO seedless Nave/oranges MOUNTAJN KING Red Red Delicious Apples Russett Baking Potatoes •f:JII !lave 1tHB. •1.001 BAG Items & Prices Cood Tflrough Dec. 2, 1995. WED. 29 THUR. 30 FRI. 1 SAT. 2 I t- I J I Copyright Tho Kroger Co. 1 PrlcH Qaod In Glrlllpallt I PomtJOY. Wt ,....,. the rfthl to lmH qU•ntlttn. None 10ld to clute.... I crapelrult BAG H' ·B' f'! ~-001 ~t.'SSave ~2.98 ·~'".! ~ .. BAG 40¢ lbl BAG lliJ 11111/ Enter to Win $t,DOO In Free Groceries! November 27-December 24 Enter to win automatically when vou ship a package through any Express Shipping center/UPS counter at Kroger. See store frJr Cletatts. �.Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 29, 1995 ·Federal Hocking girls hand Southern 48-391oss in season opener The Federal Hocking Lancers · overcame a 22- 17 halftime deficit to route the Southern Tornadoes 48-39 during the season opener in girls high school basketball action. Federal Hocking is 1-0 while Soulhem drops to 0-1 boib overall and in the league. Southern led 11-6 in the first quarter. then opened up a· 22-17 lead at the half. Southern ace Renee Turley got in foul trouble after leading her club with 10 points the first · half. She had only one point the second half for II. lonna Manuel matched the mark with II overall points to lead Southcm. Brianne Proffitt had six, Becky Moore five. and Cy nthia Caldwe II Iwo. Lisa Mahorney and Debbie Buck each hml 12 for Federal. Federal Hoelting came back to Manuel four), nine assists (Manuel outscore Southern 17-5 in the lhird five) 24 turnoven; and 24 fouls . quarter (34-27. then held on for a Federal had 31 rebounds, 16 48-39 victory. steals. five assists. 18 turnovers Southern hit 13-53 overall for and 23 fouls . ' 25 percent and was 2-12 at the line. Southem won the-reserve game while Federal hit 16-48 for 33 per- 23-19. lenny Roush led with ten cent. SouUtem won the battle of lhe points, Ashli Davis had five, Kim boards 36-31 led by Manuel with Sayre four. and Rebecca Wolfe 15 and Caldwell with 5. Southem four. BeU1 Elasky had six for Fedbad 17 steals (Turley eig ht & eral. Southern hosts Wellston on Thursday. Federal Hocking (6-11-17-14=48) Kristen Lydy 2-0-3=7, Carrie Russell 0-0-1=1 . Allison Pierson 2: D--4, Trncy Bentley 0-0-1=1, Lind-. say Hart 1-0- 1=3 , Lisa Mahon\ey 4-0-4=12. Debbie Buck 4-0-4=12. Gretchen Linscon 3-0-2=8. TotaL.: 16-0-16/31 =48 Southern (11-11-5-12=39) Becky Moore 2-0-1 =5. Cynthia Caldwell 2-0- 1=4. Bea Lisle 1-00= 2. lonna M:tnu el 2-1-4=11. Renee Turley 2- 1-4= II, Brianne Proffitt 2-0-2=6. Totals: 11 -211125=39 In Top 25 men 's college basketball, UMass beats No. 1 Kentucky 92-82; North Carolina also wins By The As.<ociated Press Kentucky. despite its deep bench. found itself ouUJUmbered by Marcus Camby. Try as it may. top-ranked Kentucky couldn ' 1 find a way to stop Camby and thus had no way to beat :No . 5 Massachusells in the Great Eight basketball tournament Tues·day night. With Cmnby scoring 32 points, grabbing nine rebounds and blocking live shots, Massachusetts beat tile Wildcats 92-82 for its sec·ond straight season-opening victory over a No. l team L:L'I year. M;L"achusells buried defentlin g national c hampiOn Arkansas I 04 -80 in the Tip-Oil tion. Tony Dclk led Kentucky with 21 points. In other games involving Top Ten teams. No. 7 Memphis beat Jackson State 90-67 and No. 8 Mississ ippi St:tlc beat North CarolinaWilmiil gtoll 77-54. 111 the Sccontl Ten, No. II Iowa beat Drnke 9R-fi6. San Francisco upset No. 16 Stanford 59-58, and No. 17 North Carolina beat Rich mond 113 ·76. Also. No. 22 Virgmia Tech pounded Coa<tal Carolina 9349. No. 2:l l ICLA beat Cal State: Fullerton 79-63, and Michigan State surprised No . 25 Arkansas 75-72. No. 7 Memphis 90 Jackson St. 67 At Memphi s, center Lorenzen Wright had 36 points and 18 rebounds a1 the Tigers (2-0) made • quick work of Jackson State (0-2). Memphis led by as many as 19 twice in lhe first half and by 14 at halftime. No. 8 Mississippi State 77 NC-Wilmington 54 At Starkville. Miss ., Darryl Wil· son scored 18 points to lead four double-ligure scorers for the Bulldogs (2-0), who opened the second -PARADE SPECIALS- CHRISTMAS SALE MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE ::fjf.u'''#tl~N:ov-~sll ~a-·," .~)i~-~·s ,_ ., _;_,~ C la~sk. "We were intimidated by Mar·cus Ca mb y. looking for hun to .block all our shot.,," said Kcntuck y coach Rick Pit inn. a limncr l !Mass player. " lie's such a great player. when you double him he can fintl the open man . He' s a good oiTen· sive and defensive player; the com· plete package.·· "Our guards played terrific." ·ca mby said . "We knew they · would double- and triple-team me. but our gu:uds got me the ball and I ·was able to do something with it." Did he ever. He hit I I nt 16 ·shots and 10 of I I fr ee throws, :converting !rom outsitlc and under- . neath. "We've got a long way to go to :get where we want to be. but ·tonight we played UMass style basketball," Massachusctls coach ·John Ca lipari said . " We played hard , and when you do that, you give yourself a chance 10 win. '· Massachusetts ran off 10 WI 18.roint lead, only to have Kcmucky ·battle hack for a 45-45 halllime tie . The Minutemen boiled out Il-l to open the seco nd half and. while never headed. were 11cvcr safe until the last mmute, when Camby's last two free dJrows"'trtggered a celebra- CHRISTMAS GIVING AT PICKENS B.B. GUNS SLEDS TOBOGGANS WAGONS TRICYCLES PICKENS HARDWARE 20% OFF EvERYTHING HIKE • REEBOK • ASIC$ • DEXTER • EASTLAND SHOES, PURSES, CAPS, GYM BAGS JACKETS & ALL GIFT ITEMn SALE ROOM ~Price! On Shoes All Browns Merchandise 30%0FF ~Price! Red Tags STOP IN AFTER THE PARADE FOR REFRESHMENTS AND GREAT BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. MASON, W. VA. 304·773·5583 AND 219 N. SECOND The SHOE PLACE 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT half with a 25·4 run. Darren Moore had 14 for NC-Wilmington (0-2). "J: . · 1. .,;:~ ~ ·- ·. ,~61,:-. I~M• · ·~ :t: '1¥ Get Your FREE Picture with Santa At Peoples Bank After The Parade See the Big Bend Cloggers' Christmas Show after the Parade -Peoples Bank Parking lot. SHOP MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS UNTIL 8 P.M.AFTER THE PARADE! SUPPORT YOUR .LOCAL BUSINESSES' Wednesday, November 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs residents give to heart research Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich We' re about to wrap up November so maybe it's much too early in the game; but, gee, I thought I'd ask you just the same; what are you doin' New Year's; New Year's Eve. I' m just kidding , but I would like to know what with so many homes bei ng decorate d for the Christmas season, if there arc to be home decorating contests this year? I know in Racine the Racine Area Community Organization will be staging such a contest, but I haven't heard about any others at this point. Judging tllese contests really must be stuff-there are so many outstanding homes about the county. And while we're lotlking Christmas, remember that Middleport will welcome in the season Thun;day evening. A parade at 6 p.m. will sL'lflthe ball rolling. Brown Fedora." Jayne would ralher be a published writer more than anything in Ibis world, I think. And !-being very practical-keep telling her, "A bird in the hm1d ......... " And now that you have the house all torn up in makin g the transition to the Christmas season. don· t just sit there--decornte. And do keep smiling. mM PIDIN SMARilfASIIS Ill WAY TO GO! A column or so ago I mentioned with great llamas that Pam Calvert had in the Pomeroy parade Sunday. They surely seemed like such happy animals and are lbe only two I know that call Meigs County home . Pam has offered to tal<e the animals to schools and other locations where people can really get a close look at them and perhaps, learn more about their habits and so forth. All ya goua do is ask Pama nice gesture. researchers throughout Ohio and across the nalion will benefit people everywhere. The AHA is dedicated to reducing disability and death from cardiovascular diseases and stroke," said Mansfield . "Research will help us learn more about these diseases . In the past AHA funded project' have included the development of the heartlung machine, heart pacemaker, diet and exercise guidelines. and procedures for cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)." ''The AHA's grass-roots organi7.ational structure helps identify high -quality researc h projects locally and nationally . Qualified Ohio volunteers direct the review anll se lection of fellowship and grant applicants throu gh a peer review process. This enhances U1c integrity of th e pro gram s an~ reduces administrative cost s," Mansfield explained. The American Heart Associa tion is the nation 's largest vo lun tary health organization dl<ll wmbaL' cardiovascular diseases. whi ch kill more than 925.000 J\mencans each year. Since 1949. the AliA ha.' invested more than SIJ hil lion to fund biomedical research. Fun~cd mainly hy private dona tions. the AliA spe nt mnre th an $2:10 million <lurin g fi sc al yea r 1993-94 on scien tific research, · public and professional education and community prugrmns. "Say Love With Flowers From t" - P()MEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy. OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 2ND Quality and Savings! Regular or Butter Flavor PEAK PINTO BEANS CRISCO SHORTENING And d1at' s also a nice gesture by members of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Instead of a gift exchange among members at their annual party on Friday, Dec. 6, in the hospital cafeteria the group will take foeti items to be used to help the underprivileged during the holiday season . Hospital employees are also being invited to contribute food items to the project with items to be tumcd over to Margaret Corsi and her sL1il in the hospital cafeteria. The auxiliary which is currently headed by Mrs . Abbie Strallon also is staging a door decorating contest at the hospital again this year to help create a bit of a festive atmosphere at the institution. The auxiliary will be awarding cash prizes for Ute doors judged tile best. Judging will ulke place on the moming of Friday, Dec. 15. Hospital employees tl1is year have taken on a project of providing Christma> gifl~ for 3!\ Meigs County youngsters as a part 'of the Angel Tree operation of the Meigs County · Department of Hum;m Services. c 99 Good thru 12/2/95 Good thru 1 12/2/~5 I I I I ______________ .J purchase. Sprite, Diet or Reg. COCA CO And forgive me for mentioning it but our daughter, Jayne L. Mann, who is an attorney, has a by-line fictional story published in the cur· rent edition of "Random Realities," a science fiction type of publication circulated in the United States and Canllda. The story is entitled, "The Limit one with coupon and additional purchase. L------------------------------------.J REG. OR OLD FASHIONED FLORIDAGOLD Orange Juice .BUY ONE, GET ONE Liter Lisl Pfice -$24.498 Oplion Plo:g. Discount . ... -S700 When Meigs Countians give to the American Heart Association, they arc supporting vital heart and blood vessel research at medical center and universities in Ohio, according to Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Meig s Coun'ty American Heart Association President. She noted that 157 Ohio scientists have bee11 funded this year including area scien tist s Anne Loucks and Christopher France of Ohio University . They have been awarded a total of $50.000 for their projects on cardiovascular disease. "Although we have no research facility in Meigs County to directly receive AA funds. the findings of EASTMAN~s And if you've missed p:easant Iris Payne at the Farmers Bank . there's good reason for it. Iris recently underwent major back surgery at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. She's doing well but will need a little time to recover. By the way, she is back at her home in Middleport. OVER 150 CONVERSION VANS -MUST BE SOLD! The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 99( FREE 12 Pack 12 oz. cans Tom Peden Discourl . . ~iePf ; CE: 821,950 IIIIWJIIW 'li IHVY K-15111 fXTINIII CMI4x4 FOODLAND USDA Choice Beef Boneless SPREAD QUARTERS ROUND STEAK BV-8"- <l.'Al V-6 Powe< •Autom~ic • 4•4 . ·Au CooliKin • Dnvel sSide Air Bag •4 Wile<j AniHocJ< Briil<es ·Power Steering • PONer Brakes • AWFM Casselle • TiH Steering • Cnise Contr~ •Custom C~lh Sjjit lieoch Seats $1 ~9 • Ctvome Awearaoce Package • Ctvome Rear Step8umpe1 • Well EquiRJed! • 0"'11 Tmled Glass jsave'2548 j $11,55.S · IJOO ·1781 BRAMJ IIW '85 CIIVY G-20 314 11111 COVVBISII\I VAN · Dnver Side Air Bag • AnHocJ< Brakes • An Condrtion • Automatrc Overdnve • VISta Sa)' Wrndows • Power Windows • Powe1 Locl<s • Trlt Steerrng · CrUise Control • AMIFM Cassene • Power Stee11ng • 4 Captarn Charrs • Power Brakes · Sola/Bed • l nd~rectltghling ·Premium Wood Pkg • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Runnmg Boards ·Loaded! L.._ _ _ _ _ __J Sale Prit.F: • Dnver S1de A1r Bag • Powe1 Wirdows • Anti-Loci< Brakes • Power Locl<s • Ail Condition . • !ill Sleenng • Automatic OVerdnve ; • Crwse Control ' • Vista Bay Windows • AM!FM Cassene • Power Steering • Capta;n Chairs • Powe1 Brakes • Sola/Bed • Indirect lighting • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! No 0oc Fees. OetMnd' 8 9,850 IIWIII'IW II CllVY &-IIIli Pall' • Dnver's Soe Ai1 Bag • Rear Ami·Locl< Brakes • Power Steering ISave '19051 • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnlenor • Well Equippedl No ()Jc Fees. !F.t1te!KI' 20-24. She is a senior at Athens High School and is the daughter of the former Gloria . Young of Letart, w ~ va., and gran~daug-hter of . Lewis Young of Letart and Phyllis Young of Shade. TOll FilE 1-800-822-8417 • 372·2844 844 5847 • 422-o768 • Taxes. Tags. Tijle Fees extra. Renate inek.deeltn &ale~ 01 new vehicle listed wtlere applicable. On awrovoo crrit. Not responsible 101 typoQrlftl(&] errm . Mlilldly • Salll'dly: 8 • • 8 IIIII Slllday: Noon • 8 pm PORK ROAST Sliced or Shaved Wilson Cooked Ham s 99~ 'ASST. Local girl wins modeling competition Ashley Brooke Whitlatch of Athens , a model for Barbizon of Cincinnati, recently won the regional competition for Barbizon models held in Huntington, W.Va She won an all expense paid trip to compete in the National Competition to. be held in Miami on April Bone In Boston Style STOKELY'S VEGETABLES oz. 120Z. CAN 14.5 -16 CANS The Perfect Gift... A FOOD LAND GIFf CERTIFICATE Available in any a~o~nt to meet your gift gwm~ nee ds... Great for Relatwes or Employees. We Reserve the s1 2FOR 3 BROCCOLI EA. 59( BIG BEND EASTMAN'S • Prices Enectlve Thru Sat., Dec. 2, 1995 • USDA Food FRESH CALIFORNIA CHEESE 5 99 SUPERMARKETS andWIC • Not for I or Pictorial Error/. �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Is smoking a right? Ohio Univers ity College of Osteopathic Medicine , Family • Dear Ann Landen: It makes me good poinr, and I do thank you for John C Wolf, D. O. Associate Professor of Famil y Medic ine people have "the right to smo~e.' Often, it's not a matter or chmce. These peOple are hooked. Cigarette smoking is·an addiction. rvc seen the health or dear family 1 members deteriorate because of 1 smoking. My 4-year-old niece is 1 ~==~~";;;;;;~~Ts'";;;in;~~:T-:· continually sick, coughing, sneezing · woman who to and wheezing. Everyone wonders Ques tio n: I have two co usms · 1 has bee who both tested positi ve for toxo- and bas a house cat that doesn' t why. My brothc:E-m- aw n plasmosis They are suspicious that roam outdoors is at low risk. How- trying to shake a sinus infection that their mother passed n on to them. ever, it is still wise for her lo wash has hung on for months. My sister One of them thinks she later passed her bands after contact with the cat. ' {his wife) has had a cold Ior weeks it on to her baby. Would you please and she should have another person and coughs her head olf between explain toxoplasmosis. How docs empty the litter box daily. If the pet cigareues. one comract it, and is it possible to cat runs loose, the risks are signifiHolidays, which should be a joy, P"% it 0 11 10 your baby? cantly higher. Perhaps it would be are agonizing because I'm cooped Au swc r: Toxoplasmosis is a wiser to send lhe cat to live with up with relatives who are . worldwide problem. In !be United friends until after lhe baby is born. smot.ing, coughing, hacking and States about 50 percent of us bave In add ilion. pregnant wo men lighting up. had this infection. Thi s illness is should wash all fruits and vegetaMy father is dying of lung canca caused by a microscopically small bles before eating them, and they I wonder if! am going to be the only . animal (protozoan) that in vades should not eat undercooked meat. . . IO · Fortunately there s effcc t ve one in the family who ts alive m · · 1 1 h k and then sc,ts up ouse eepm g 1 • de d . inside our body's cells. It isn' t par- trea tm ent for to xoplasmo sis. year.;. Meanwhile, can tun rstan ticularly picky where it calls home including for newborns, and early how our government can outlaw as it can lodge in essentially every intervention can greatly reduce the asbestos and lead paint, pul type of cell in the human body. The risk of developiog serious compli- environmental restrictions on seve rit y of the infec tion and the cations of this conunon disease. businesses, make us wear helmets particular ce lls that are in volved "Family Medicine" is a weekly col- while motorcycling and force us to determine the significance of Ibis umn, To submit questions, write to usc seat belts, while cigartttes, which illness. John C Wolf. D.O., Ohio Universi- are sure killers, are sold almost Since 50 percent of us have had ty College of Osteopathic everywhere. -- D.H., CHARLEStoxoplasmosis, yet it isn't a com- Medicine, Grosvenor Hall. Athens, TON, S.C. mon topic of discussion , you can Ohi o 45701. DEAR CHARLESlON: Thai's a correclly assume that infection usu~ ~---------------------iJ ally resuiL' in very few symptoms. l i i i i i l i l i i i i i i i Typicall y, infec tion res ults from 1~1 ~ ADOLPH'S DAJRY "ILLEY I ' 9' 9ll g or technically hrcathin g aincyst an I , . swallowin immature form. •I or oocyst. of U1e microscopic proto- I I zoan (Toxnplas ma gondii) . The W, infec tion reaches the bloodstream. which then rapidly spreads it to any This Weell's Special: cell of th e bod y. Th e body's . immune system reacts to kill Ibis _invader. This happens so quickly . I 1 that 80 percent of us never have ' · any symptom s of Ibis assault and I ' 1 . our body's effective counterauaclc · The remainin g 2Q percent usually I 11 : develop swollen lymph glands and ~ WITH FRIES : just don't feel well. I '• ......$2·24 •I · In to~oplasmosis infectiO!J, the I SUN.-SAT. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992• 556 : body kills most of lhe protozoans, I , r 1I · but some survi ve by waUing them- , • ·~1 1 1J11 1 fjl 1 1 i~Jir ~l r . selves off imid e a cyst. Th ese I~0 -· _ I I _rarely cause a prublem, ·un Iess they are within the eye or if tlje individ: ual's immune system loses eflectiveness, as can occur with AIDS · and other illnesses. Whil e, as you can see, the course of toxoplasmosis is relative: ty benign for most people. it can be : a real hazard to unborn bab1es. The : expectant moth er mu st become · infected during her pregnancy m : order to pass the infection on to the baby, A woman who has bad toxoplasmosis before pregnancy cannol give the infection to her tmby. So, ·if your aunt bad toxoplasmosis during one of her pregnancies, shemay have passed the illness on to one or your cousins, but your cousin couldn't tlien pass il on to ·her baby, because your cousin had :the infection years before her pregnancy wi tb !bat baby. Between two and five out of every 1,000 pregnancies in the ·world are complicated by toxoplas:mosis infection, but in only 40 per·ccnt of these pregnancies does t11e :baby also become infected. Of :these infected babie s, about one half have no symptoms of illness. their infection can only be identified by blood tests. In lhe remain ing group, the baby may be still born or suffer neurological dam:age, including se izures, retardation -:ind fluid on the brain . Fever, :Cnlarged spleen and liver, and rash :also occur. Infections acquired during the second month through !be :Cnd of !be sixth month of pregnan:cy are more likely to cause severe uisease in lhe baby !ban are lhirdFlorida Pink .trimester infections. Prevention of toxoplasmosis in GRAPEFRUIT pregnancy is of major importance for mom, baby, and soctety. Pregnant women should minimize con-, tact with cats, especially strays or cats who cat raw meat, since they .are major carriers or Ibis disease. A 1 FOOTLONGS $)40 9' 9 rptr IJftr 0 ~---------------------~ All American Model Home For Sale Cedar 1 1/2 story Cape Cod Style Home SAVE THOUSANDS!! FAMILY HOMES, INC. Located at Rt. 7 By-Pass in Pomeroy, Just off of Rt. 33 See Home Bewteen 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays Red Emperior or Bananas Seedless Grapes gge 41b. one from the govc.nor of Maryland: Dear Aoo Landeri: Some jime ago, you printed a letter about the perils of smoking from Victor Crawford, a former lobbyist for the Tobacco Institute, the propaganda arm of the tobacco industry. In his letter, Crawford said he was a former smoker and now has tluoat C8IICCl Maryland has completed aa excellent legislative session, during which we passed a bill that provides for a smoke-free wort environmenL Because or this bi I! · r. percent of Maryland workp:. .s will be smoke-free. In Maryland, 7.000peopledieeacb year from the effects or smoking. U we knew that 7,000 people would be killed this year as a result of ao explosion, we would do everything possible to avoid iL Crawford should be applauded for speaking out. It look courage. -- PARRIS N. GLENDENINGr GOVERNOROPMARYLAND DEAR GOV. GLENDENING: rm sure you hope, as I do, ihat the leuer from D.H. in Charleston wiD be read aloud in thousands or classrooms and show up under millions or dinner plates, on pillow cases and on shaving mirrors everywhere. It could save lives. $1.00 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with Ohio Revlaod Code Slctlon 135.33, the Gatlla, Jackson, Melga, Vinton Jotnl Solid Waste Management District will accept application 1 from eligible financial lnatltutlona within the dlalrlcl, to become the public dopooltory of the active mantee of the Gatlla, Jackaon, Mol go, Vinton Jotnl Solid Waste Management Dlllrlcl. All appllcallona shall be received no taler than 4:00 p.m. Dttcembor 19, 1995 by the Dlolrlcl Treeeurer, Cindy Saltaman, at 722 East loth 11 1995, LOI Angeltl Tlmt'l Syr'ldcalt and Tbe Communily Calendar is published as a free service lo nonDear Ann Landers: My husband profit groups wishing lo announco and I bought a small aparunenl in 8 meeting and special events. Tbe popular European city. We intend 10 calendar is not designed to promote spend a few months there every sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits spring and keep it locked, with the and cannot be guaranteed to run a appliances disconnected, for lbe specific number of days. remainder of the yeat Now that friends and relatives WEDNESDAY know about this pied-a-terre, many PORTLAND Lebanon keep asking if they can usc iL · Town ship Trustees, 7 p.m. Ann, wben my husband and I go Wednesday, lownship building. there next spring, we don't want to THURSDAY race a pile or soiled sheets and POMEROY - Pomeroy Alcotowels, to say nothing of broken holics Anonymous group will meet appliances. at 7 p.m. inlhe basement of Sacred How can we say no without Heart Church. sounding ungenerous? -- NEW TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers YORK Plains VFW Post .9053, meeting, DEAR NEW YORK: Simply say, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post borne. "So many close friends and family POMEROY - Pomeroy Group, members 'have asked that we've AJcobolics Anonymous. Thursday, decided to say no to everyone. We 7 p.m. basement of Catholic hope you undersland.• P.S.: Do,l't feel Church, Mulberry Avenue. guilty. This is a pretty nervy requeSL Gem of the Day: Never B1gUe with SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star a sllOOg woman when she is tired. Or Grange 778 and S~'U' Junior Grange when she is JCSted. 878, 8 p.m. Saturday, with potluck The rail line that run s from at 6:30p.m. Subordinate youth and Cbengdu to Kumming in China young adult and marrieds' baking passes through 427 tunnels and contests to be held. Practice for over 653 bridges. second degree. C1eators Syndicate" Public Notice Stroot, Sullo 1, Wellllon, Ohio 45692. For further Information contact the Troaaurer at (614) 384-2165. .:.(1_;1)_2_;8,_2_;9;_2T_c_ _ __ _ _..;.P.::u=.b:.:.;lic:..N:..:.o::;t:;,:ice:..:...._ PROBATE COUijT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ADAM. KEESEE, DECEASED Caoe No. 29187 Docket 0 Page53 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE ''TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Ada M. Keeaee, Dacoa11d, Lolo of 31970 Hy1111 Run Rd., Pomeroy, Teaford ~a['Estate 216 EAST 2ND STREET POMER!)Y, OHIO 45769 (614) 992-3325 DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL - 108 acres of wild and woolly vacant land. Lots of game in this area. Lebanon Township. Public Notice Ohio 45769, Metga County Probate Court, Caae No. 29187. An application hiS baon fllod asking to relieve tho · eatlilo from admlnlatratlon, aaylng that lhe aaaeta do not exceed $35,000 and the creditors wtll not be prejudiced lheroby. A hearing on tho application will be held December 29, 1995, al 1:30 o'clock. p.m. Persona knowing any reaaon why the oppllcallon ahould not be grantad ahould appear and Inform the Court. Tho Court Ia located In Pomeroy, Ohio on the corner of Court and Second Stroota, Second Floor." Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. N•aelroad, Clerk (11) 29; (12) 8, 13; 3TC Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Tho Matter Of ATTENTION HUNTERS - 155 acres of hunting land in Bedford Township. No house, just you and the wildlife. Per hnps you t e nt a RABBIT - DEER - SQUIRREL - and who knows what else on this 68 acres in the Dexter area. This one has an old house with 2 dug wells. ONLY $35,000. clrair. Per Imps you lovely card, Or sat quietly in a 3e n1 & Gift Ideas SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1995 TROLLY • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio STATION Meigs Farm Market 300 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7527 1112WH11 mo 992·2549 11/'QI1 "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUNn Public Notice Selllomenl Of Accounta, Probate Court, Melga County, Ohio Accounle and vouchers ot the following named flduclarleo have boon flied In the Probate Court, Melga County, Ohio, for approval and aelllement: ESTATE NO. 26580 - Final and Dlalrlbutlva Account of Robert E. Davlo, Executor of the Eatata of Elnora Davia, Doco11ed. ESTATE NO. 22462 • Fifteenth Annuol Account of Robert B. ntua, Guardian of Seven E. Tltua, an Incompetent Peraon. Untaao excepttona are flied thereto, aald accounte will be for hearing before aald Court on tho 29th day of December, 1995, at which time aald account• will be conatdered end continued from day to day until finally dlopoaed of. Any peroon lnterealed may fila wrlnan axceptlona to uld account• or lo matiere pertaining to the execution of tho truat; not len then five daya prior to tho dolo ael for hearing. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common PI••• Court, Probata Dlvlalon, Melga County, Ohio (11) 29; 1TC For 'Love And Affection Dial 1·900·255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required Serv ·U (619) 645-8434 Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 Call 614-949-2512 . Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups · in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-7747. 1111411 Licensed mo. & Insured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614-441·1191 Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corne r of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 at seventeen· Now he~ half Carol and David Riggs ,I • • ,. ~ ' :.· ,. . CHRIStMAS TREES Get Your ••••age Across With ADally Sentinel • BULLETIN BOARD s7oo column Inch wttkdays s9oo column Inch Sunday · :r,., I: • ··~ A BRADFORD'S • Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt 33, turn East at Darwin onto Rt 68t . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 t/2 miles to tree farm. Watch lor Signs. 10:00 a.m. Ill dar~ Nov. 24 thru Dec. 2.4 Wagon Rtdes/Craft Shop · Weekends B............. uuw.nu ur,...uuNt: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-1 0-95 -------...1 LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1·900-255·4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 10/26/95 OILER'S Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin· Cut - Wnip & Freeze y,. Kill'em & dti/Yem w• 742-2076 Beautiful Girls Exciting Ill Passionatelll Talk To 'em Live 1 -900;526~2500 WATKINS PRODUCTS GUYS&DOLLS FIND YOUR LOVEll! 1-900·484-2600 (Stock up on your Ext. 9765 1900·484·2600 BandsawMiU Ext. 6927 holiday baking $2.99 per min. Must be 118 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required · · Serve-U (614) 645-8434 supplies) 614·949·3027 1tl20tl!/1 mo. pd. •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne ···-· 9851"1386 '"'" - ' ' ( ' . '. Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed In mid December. ~~":~:~:~~~~ . TREE TRIMMING Ih A~,hm.sShopio~EarlySale I ~~~tR~:~i!!~ For Best }j I Selection Of Patterns , I Shrubs Shaped h · Sizes & Country Colors ~ and Removed lJ: , ?:>ez6ect 1} Misc. Jobs. h ·. eh'liBt»ttl.B CJi6tg j Bill Slack ~~=~~l~~t;k~~ .___9_9_2·..,.2_26_9_ _, 992-5756 One Stop Complete Auto Bodv Repair LIVE GIRLS PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE CALL NOW Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio . J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in lleptic systems, lay lines, underground bores. P.O. Box 587 For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES $2.99 per min. Must be,18 yeara. Touch-tone phone required. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 ....... PENING NOVEMBER 25th Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HA Te.TWELL HOUSE 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. Sun . 12:00 - 5:00p.m. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages ~Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone RequiVed Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre New At King Hardware (lhe :fzame eoznez Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Avo., Middleport 992-5020 614·742·2138 '''''' 1-900-2SS·1S1S Ext. 8S8l Mobile home sites for rent MOBILE HOME PARK ll.t9 por min. Muot a18 yn. Touclt-tono ,,.,. roq. s....-u (&11) &u-a•n 614·667-3630 10/11/95 1mo. Solid Vinyl Replacement ' Windows 985-4473 71'J2194 • .• AftENTIOI BOW BUNtERS RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC . ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEOS. •Bows •Arrows Cheaper Rates •Deer scents WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDUUliC REPAIR $32.00/HR. FOR SALE Cut & split -ctothlng and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFtE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101511 mo. DAILY Ou Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St . Pomeroy Under new management New equipment HOROSCOPE Firewood Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWUI All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 63 3 S 992-9923 • 2.99 per min. Mu11 b. f8 Y"· Touch· tone phone req. 992·6142 Call Even in s '"'" ~ s. ....u (619) &4S·s•n 10% Discount w/Ad SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1-900-884-9204 Ext, 2912 $2.9g per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 MEET NEW PEOPLE • THE FUN WAY TODAY! . Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()()•) •Deer calls 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT •) 0 ') 0 Q'14195 2 mo. pd. _-,)(),)() t 1 ' 1-900-388-0500 EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Musl Be 18 yrs. I TOICh -Toner I I Serv-U (619)-645·8434 I I Req~ir . 11/20195 1 rnO BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Call your date no~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min . Mu st be 18 yrs . Touch -to ne phone required Se rv -U (619) 645 -8434 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 6," ~ Water ~ ~ Tre~tment Equ1pn1ent Dutributed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rai..Soft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set u our tree water anal sis. 10/5/lfn BIB ROOnND and CONS,RDCIJIION (614) 992-5041 Resldentiar • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAU. DOES IT A.U. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpent,Y oCarpel <Rooting •Painting •Drywall oQuHers oCablneta -Masonry •Electrical oSidlng •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours ADay. :J5 Years experience, all work guarimteed. "Fall Speciale" Leavee cleaned up end hauled away. Moat yards $49.00 Guttena cleaned and screened, most1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 101511.,.., We have the best window and the best price 9/27195 1fn 949-2512 2112192111n Let A Psychic Answer Your Qu,stions 1-900-255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 12 Guagt Factory Chokt Only Bashan Buildina SAYRE TRUCKING J.E. DIDDLE OWNER E\C \\ \TI\C 992-3954 or 985-3418 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS · SAT., 6:30 P.M. Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. 1565 POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1111411 mo. ' Ext. 110\\ \IW NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Umestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE HAULING & EXCAVATION 1·900·484-2500 MODERN SANITATION Companionship Portable DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns HOCKINGPORT DATES H&H. CALL YOUR SAWMILL DAlE NOW!!! $7.00 PER DAY. COUNTRY TANN .. ROMANCE YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF OPEN NOV. 23 • 1 0 to 9:00 10121/94/ll'n • Ext.6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 619 645-8434 Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live CALL OUR OFFICE AT~= OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger lrees. Call 742-2t43 or 742-2979 DEER SHOP Riggs Christmas Trees . 1101 • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Rooling • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992-2753 Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 mo. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Meet new people the tun way today. Call1-900-255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per miQ. Must be 1.8 yrs., Touch-Tone phon required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 11/13/95 mo Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring lid for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 ' American Made '"""" 614·742·2193 BIIIO Local (rafters BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Snow tires now In stock Check out our prices. CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets · 949·2882 Custom Building & Remodeling HANDMADE $10 & Up 3rd St. Racine, OH SMITH'S YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 32124 Happy Hollow Rd .. ·Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny &"Peggy Brickles Country Naturals Gifts &Acceaaorles 317N. 2ndAve. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon, Thurs, Fri. til 8:00p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. Auto (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 • - CHRISTMAS TREES WICKS HAULING 11/QI1 mo. ROBERT MOORE 1:00 P.M. LUNCH MASON, WV. BUSINESS: 304-n3-5447 RESIDENCE: 304-773-5785 Terms: Cash Or Check With I. D. Not responsible tor accidents or loss of property. 992·2549 a tl•ere at aU, lust tl&ougllt of us that day, W1tateve r you did to console our hearts, We tltarlk you so rnuclt wlaateJJ<>r tlte pari. By tire family of CHRISTMAS· AUCTION Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 in Mason W.VA. Little Tike riding toys , porcelain dolls, toys and games by Hasbro-Mattei-Fisher Price- Buddy L. toy boxes, child's table and chair sets, Tonka trucks, figurines, banks, jewelry boxes, Christmas lights , car stereo, cutlery ·sets, train sets, gift wrap, 6 1/2 artificial lrees, bench vise, grinder, hand tools, bikes, radio-controlled cars, various types brand dolls, inside and outside decorations, curio cabinels, oak press back rockers, TV stands, lamps, comforters, wall curios & wall clocks. All new merchandise!! AUCTION CONDUCTED BY &WINDOW REPINE As any frie11d would say; Perhaps· you were Toys, Tools, Furniture GLASS lite kindett ward.J , Public Sale &Auction (Lime Stone Low K.&W. floral piece, If so we saw it there. Per/raps you spoke WANT RESULTS- CALL US Bruce Teaford Jim Hill Bill Starkey 992-3325 742-3009 949-2411 RICK PEARSON AUCTION C0.#66 Lb. Community calendar Ann Landers i sick that the tobacoo industry claims malting iL And now, here's another Medicine . I' I', Wednesday, November 29, 1995 I NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patloa : Reasonable ; Insurers- Experienced · Call Wayne Na111192- ; 4405 For Free Estimates Home or : Trailer Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 STAR GUITAR GUilARS $300&up Lessons on Piano, . Guitar & Drums 68 N. Locust St. Cheahlre,Oh. 614-367·0302 Roger Walker 11124111111 - ' �Wednesday, November 29, 1995 Wednesday, November 29, 1995 . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ALLEY OOP NEA BRIDGE Furnished 410 Houses for Rent PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® ~y Lnrry Wright 720 Trucks for Sale Rooms 005 Are Small 2 Bedroom, Rear 238 F1rst Ave K1tchen With Stove /Refng erator $325/~onth Oepos1V Rei erences No Pots 614 446 4926 Personals ~ou ready ne wt 1 900 484 ex tens on 94 73 $2 99 per mmute must be 18 years touch tone phone re Two bedroom small house pnvate sewng 1n Pomeroy $250/ mo 614 985 4256 Qulled Serv U 619 645 8434 Cornmunrty Assaul! Prevent ton Scrv rces Is Seek. rng Ded rcated 420 Wo r k And Med tc a l Students 14 1992 Ford F 150 XLT 6t OOOm1 300 6cyl 5sfX1 topper wlbed liner silver & forest gr e en $10 200 304 773 5004 Tra 1lm l DI For Rent Kerr Oh1o Must Ha ve Good References 614 446 0175 730 Vans & 4·WDs for Rent 510 •Q 6 • 9 6 3 EEK&MEEK tKQI0432 ... 9 5 smt l tng \lotce? 1 900 484 2500 ex tenston 1429 $399 per mmu1e 'T1ust be 18 ye a rs touch ·one :>ho ne requ red Serv U 619 645 14~70 1993 3 Bedroom N1ce County V1ew Near Cor a & Rae coon C reel< $315/Mo 614 87B 5532 (Columbus) 8434 Announcements No Hur111119 or frespassmg of any type no vehtcles or 4 wheelers "Its the new thing 1n wool swea1ers. honey looktng BS natura\ as pOSSI~e" I~=:::=~========-r-=::::========-1 1982 lull SIZe Bro nco -1 x4 302 automatiC solid Oody runs excel lent $2200 OBO 614 992 3016 Appt1ances Recond1t1oned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein grators 90 Day Gunrontee l French C11y M aytag 614 446 1989 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE 130,000ml auto 4cyl turbo atr CrUISe black cherry $2 800 304 675 2949 7795 Country Furniture 304 675 6820 At 2 N 6r111les Pt Pleasant WV l ues Sat9 6 Sun 11 5 2 bedroom mobtle home refer ences & depos1t requ1red M 1 nersv1Ue area call after 5pm 6t4 992 6777 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Mercer urope rtv owned or co owned by VIlle 446 Area1158 Reference & Depo s11 ,10 WllhOul my wrmen permiSSIOn 614 _ __ _ ____:D:::"::.: '•..:S:::m:::.:"" 110 Help Wanted 1 BO Wanted To Do ~-:-------2be droom mobile home Broad No hun11ng or trespasstng day or Georges Portable Sawm11t don t Run Ad , near New Haven $2401 $1 000 Week ly S1Uff1ng Envel rugrn Charles Yost Farms All haul your togs to the m111 JUSt call mo plus deposit 304-773-5881 opes Free Info Send Sell Ad p re ~ ous hun tmg permrsston can 304 67~1957 dresseo Sta mped Envelope ceted 2bedroom $200/mo Depos 11 & Explorer Dept 91 6069 Old Can Will Btow In sta llatiOn Have EqUip references 304·6 75-4526 No l respass ng On The Property ton Road Bo~ 51o Jack son MS fT1ent Insured Exper1enced Rea 39211 0 8~ Wh 11e Oak noad Galllpo N1ce 2 t>edroom mob1le home 1n sonable Rates Free Estimates M1ddleport Oh 614·9~2 5858 $200 $900 weekly Year round 614 245-5755 R1chard Fehrmann pos1t1ons Hnm g men women Free room board W1ll Iran Call Wd l do genealogy P 0 Bo~ 403 N1 ce three bedroom mob1le home 40 G1veaway 1n Middleport, 614 992 5858 Syracuse Ot110 45779 24hrs 1107 875 2022 ext 0505C43 p,ul l abtC oon hound 1yr old Small 2be droom Middleport OH Will do housel<eepmg, ca ll 6t4 n.:a le 3 part Co lhe!C how pupp1es References & secunty depos11 re $35 000 I YA INCOME Potential 992 2271 6wks olo 304 895 3615 qu1red 304 882 3267 Readmg Books Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Exl A 2814 For Details FINANCIAL 11 Pu pp1es 2 Males 2 Females Two and three bedroom mob1le He1nLS 7 614 379-2834 homes star11ng at $240 $300 $40 000 IYR INCOME Potential sewer water and trash mcluded Hom e Typ1 s1s I PC Users To ll 210 Aaor abi E: hal l Dalma11an pups , Business 614 992 2Hl7 Fre e ( 1) 800 898 9778 Ext T 304 675 1726 2B14 For L1 st1ngs _ _ _o..:p..:.p__ o_rt..,.u_n...:ity:..__ 440 Apartments Female black and white cat 614 1 !NOTICE > for Rent ATTN PT PlEASANT Postal 9925 122 OHI O VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Pos1t1ons ava1lable Permanent full recommends th at you do bus1 Furnished EffiCiency, 607 Second Full s ze bed frame w11h spnngs t1me fo r clerks/sorters Full Bene f1ess w1th people you know and Gall1po11s Share Bath $1 50/Uti li ard mattress 614 992 6558 fitS For exam date appl1ca t1on and salary mlo 708 264 1839 exr NO r to send money through the 11es Pa1d 614 446·4416 After H malayan1Pers1an male cat 3670 Bam 8pm ma 1l until you have 1nvest1gated 7pm theoffer1ng Bmos old neu !ered dec lawed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur 3C4 61 5 7169 AVON I Al l Area s I Shirley Investment Property In Gallipolis n1shed and unlurn1st1ed secunty Spears 304-675 1429 Owner May Be Able To Help W11h depos1t requ1red no pet s 614 Pupp1~s 614 1146--7556 Some F1nancmg Call 614 797 992 2218 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Small Mnle Puppy 112 Lh asa Earn $8 $15 IHr At WorK Home 4345 Aller 6 PM Ap so 112 Temer 6t4 446-93t0 1 bedroom apartment 1n M1ddle D1scountsl No Inven tory Or Door port availa ble De cem ber 1 all Door lnd /Rep 1 800 742 4738 60 Lost and Found utl 1t1es pad $250 pe r month $100 deposit 8am to 5pm 614 Avon Chnstmas $B $15/ Hr No Found lemale Beagle with orange "-·hn1m ums No Door To Do or 992 7806 collar Eagle A1dge VICinitY 614 Benehls 1 800 736 0168 lnd /Sip 992 7358 1bedroom upstairs, no pets IAep $175 + ut1ht1es, and deposit 304 FOU ND large cream colored fe 675 4975 after 5pm mate tnendly Golden Retr1ever Cosmetolog1st Needed Gaur anteed Wages Full And Pan near leon 304 458 1615 If un 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent All real estate advertising .n cla1med Will g1ve away l1me Help Wa n ted 614-446614 446 B221 this newspaper Is subject to 7267 the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act Fo und Span1el While & Brown 2 Bedroom Unlurnt shed Apart On McCully Road 614 446 7867 Dancers 18 and older earn extra ol1968 which makes II Illegal men! CA Hardwood Floor BUild Aller 2 PM Chnstmas $ No expenence to advertise ~any preference In K1tchen, No Pets In Gall1p0I1S needed The Soutnlork Inn 304 614 446 2300 ltmltatlon or dtscnmlnatlon LOS T Hunters blonde German 675 5955 based on race color rehglon, Shepherd between Wilham Gi ll s 2bdrm apts total electnc ap sex familial status or national & Roth Lees dead or alive pet phancas furmshcd laundry room ong1n, or any 1nten t1on to Earn up to $1,000 weekly stutlmg 304 675 1235 fac1lit1es close to school 1n town envelopes at home Start now no make any such preference Applications ava1lable at Village Los t In Campalqn Church Area expenence free suppl1es 1nfor llm1tatmn or dlscnm1na110n • Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 Black /Wh1te Male English Setter matlon, no obl1ga11on Send self 3711 EOH W th Orange Collar 614 367 addressed stamped envelope to Thts newspaper wdl not E~press Oepl 36 100 E While 7947 2bedroom ground lloor wtd hooK knowlmgty accept stone Blvd Suite 148 345 Cedar up centra l heat kuchen W/ stove advertisements lor rear estate REWARD lor tnlo leadmg tore Park, TX"78613 & r eln9erator Pnvate storage turn of co pper nose Beagle w/ which 1s 1n V1olat1on of the law Depo s1t & references $325rmo purple collar m1ss1ng 1n G1H Rtdge Help needed for deer processmg OUr readers are hereby 304-675-6902 Crawford's Grocery 304 675 area stnce Nov 22 304 675 mlormcd that all dwellings 5404 35 WEST 2 BR BRICK TOWN 5990 adventsed ln thiS newspaper HOU SES 1261 Jackson P1ke are available on an equal Home Typ1s1s PC users needed 70 Yard Sale Acro ss From C nema $295/Mo $45 000 mcome potential Call 1 opponunlry baSis Dep For Rental Applications Call 800 513-4343 Ext B-9368 614 446 0957 614 446 0006 Gallipolis 614 441 1616 Or Wnte PO Box If You Need Extra Cash For 994 Gall1pohs, OH 45631 & Vicinity Chris tmas Thi s Is Just Fo r You I REAL ESTATE The Nat1onal Reminder Serv1ce Furn1shed Apartment, 1 Bedroom ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Now Has Opemngs For Full T me $275/Mo Utillltes Patd 607 Sec Advance DEAD LIN E 2 00 p m And Par1-T1me Pos1t1ons We Homes for Sale ond Avenue Ga ll1poi1S 6H 446 the day before the ad IS to run Need 20 Dependable, Respons1 Sunday edition 2 00 p m Fnday ble And Amb1t1ous Workers Who 10°.4 Down 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath , 4416 Alter 7 PM Monday ed1t10n 10 00 a m Sat Wan t An E)ICitlnQ Career In A Gas Heat Rural Water, Bulav11te Beach Middleport 2bedroom urday Job Where PerfOrmance Pays Off P>ke 614-446-8832 turn shed apartment Also 1bed No Expenence NeGd&d 100m ef11ency Depos1t & referenc Pomeroy, 5 Room Hou se, 26 Ch illicothe es ut1hbes pa1d 304-882 2566 A Great Tra1n1ng Program Road Gall1pol1s, $6 800 614 446 No Relocauon Middleport 1615 6 \4 446 1243 Flex1ble Hours BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT & VIcinity Awards For Top Sales BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Country home 4bedrooms ESTATE S 52 Westwood Dnve Must Possess E~cellent Com All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In 2baths, 2 car garage, I acre mun1ca~cn/Peopte Sk1lls from $226 to $291 Wa lk to shop Advance Deadline 1 oopm the For Personal ln terv1ews Call m1nutes from Pt Pleasant prtced & movuu Ca ll 6 14 446 2568 day before the ad IS 1;1 run Sun Equal Hous1ng OpportllnTty Monday Fnday 9 A M 9 PM to sell For appomtment call 304 day ed1t1on 1 OOpm Fnday Mon 675 6557 614 446-6941 Ask For L1sa day e<11t1on 10 ooa"' Saturday Beech St Middleport 1 room lur Must Bnng Three References Or GOV T FOREC LOSED Home s mshed elftc1ency ut1h11es pa1d De Resume For Penn1es On $1 Delil 1oau>en\ I posJt & references 304 8B2 BO PubliC Sale 2566 No Expenence Necessary I $500 Tax Repo s, REO s Your and Auctlo To $900 Weekly 1Poten11al Pro Toll Free (1) 800 898·977 8 Au ct1ons ever y Fr~day Saturday r•:_n:_ t l:."-"..:ng:_s_ _ _ Country S1de Apartment Large 1 cess ng Mortgage Refund s Own H..:2~8-14_F_:o:_r..:.C:.ur...: 1 Bedroom $325/Mo Depos1t 513 7pm Mt Alto AuctiOn A t 2 33 Hours Call !909) 715 2300 Ext Three bedroom home 1n country 922·0294 "Crossroad s" New merchandise 782 (24 Hours) Wh11es H1ll Ad Rulland one battl, grocenes & lots more Ed Frazer Extra N1ce 2 BR All Etec, Furn Now h rmg all pos1110ns lor Jt.Jke 1nground pool 614 992 5067 930 Kll Close To Spnng Valley Area box P1zza Apply 1!'1 person Mon Three bedroom home near No Pets $355/Mo + D D ... Ref Chns tmas Sale No v 30th Han day December 4th at thfl old 7 33 Rac1ne !~replace gas water , 614446~157 After5PM ford WV Commun1ty Bu1ld1ng bUIIdmg on SA 33 between 2pm etectnc cable hookup new rool Lo ts oltoys & g1fts Electromcs 5pm on 314 acre call614 949 2657 For Rem 1 Bedroom Apartme nt Snac k Bar Come & JOi n the Furmshed In Middleport 614 Posta l Jobs $15 90/hr Benefits crowd Howard Beasley Auct1on 446 309 1 614 992-2178 614 On JOb tra1n1ng For appliCatiO n/ 320 Mobile Homes 1nfo call818 764 9016 ext4101 992 5304 for Sale R1ck Pearson Auct on Company l ull time auctioneer complete Sales Rep For Snap On Too l s L1m1ted Offer I 1996 doubtew1de. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Equal Opportunity Employer 606 3br 2bath , $179\l down, $2751 Across From Park, AC No Pets auction serv1ce L1cansed 928 6128 month Free del1very & setup References Depos1t, $350/Mo #66 Oh10 & West V1rgin1a 304 773 5785 Or 304-773 5447 Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro 614-446 8235, 614· 446-0577 180 Wanted To Do wv 304-755 5885 Furn1g,hed 2 Rooms & Bath 90 Wanted to Buy Have Openmg For 1 Elderly Or Pr~ce 8ust er l Now 14x70 , 2 or Downstairs, Utihttes Furnished, Handicapped Person In Licen sed 3br Only $995 down $195/month Antiques collectables estates Clean No Pets, Reference, De PnvateHome614 441 0000 Free delivery & setup Only at ~s1t Requ1red 614-446-1519 R1ver1ne Ant1ques Russ Moore Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 owner 614 992 2526 Babyslllmg In My Home, Lots Of 755 56B5 Furn1shed Elhc1ency $225/Mo TL C Days Only Ga llipolis Area Cle an late Model Cars Or Uulmes Paid, 920 Fourth Avenue, Trucks 1987 Model s Or Newer 614 44\-1)409 Ask For Joyce 340 Business and Galli polis 614 446 4416 Alter 7 Sm11h Bu1ck Pont1ac 1900 East PM General Maml enance Pa1nt1ng Buildings ern Avenue Gall polis Yard Work Windows Washed Grac1ous llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom Guners Cleaned Light Hauling Sate 01 Lease 5 000 Sq Ft J & 0 s Auto Part s Buying sal apartments at V1Uage Manor and Commencal Res1d~ifnt 1 at Steve Commercrat Bu1ld1ng On State Ro vage veh1des Selling parts 304 R1vers1de Apartments 1n M1ddle 614 446 8861 ute 93 In Oak Hill, Fo rme rly pori From $232-$355 Call 614 773 5033 Known As H1ghway Restaurant, 992 5064 Equal HolJSing Oppor Rear End For A 1987 Ford 1 Ton IBM Typewnter serv1ce 614 446 Customer Parktng Lot, Call 1Unlt165. Duany 614 446-1756 8494 After 6 PM 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In local Man Seeking Job On Farm Top Pnces Pa1d Old US Coms Point Pleasant, Fully Carpeted, S1lver Gold D1amonds All Old l1fet1me Expenence With Da11y References & Deposll ReqUired, 1ve acres, aerator, near Call After 6 00 PM 614 446 And Machmery, AI Certified Sal Collectibles Paperweights Etc M TS Co1n Shop 151 Second ary Schedule Negotiable, Senous Racme $16 000 can lmance with 004\ lnqu1nes Only, 614 245 5020 U hall down, 614 949 2025 Avenue Gat11pohs 614 446-2842 No Answer leave Message NICe 2 upata ~rs bedroom carpet Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, Used furniture ant1ques, one ed, appliances lncl.uded, Ut111t1es beau11fut 2ac lois publiC water p1ece or complete estates Osby Proless1onal Tree Serv1ce Com pa1d, ac, $375/mo Oepos1t & ref plate Tree Care Bucke t Truck Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 Mar11n 614 992 7441 erences reqUired 304-675-6196 Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Re Wamed To Buy Junk Autos Wllh moval Free Est1matest In N1ce one bedroom apartment for RENTALS Or Without Motors Call Larry surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv re nt In Pt Pleasant, 614 992 L1vety 614-388 9303 1ce -Call And Savel No Tree Too 5858 81g Or Too Small I Bidwell Oh>o 41 0 Houses for Rent w anted To Buy Little T1kes Toys, N1ce 1wo bedroom apartment m 614 -388-9643 eu 367-?010 614-245-5887 3 Bedroom House Country Llv· Pomeroy. 614-QQ2-5858 Rub & Scrub Cteanmg Serv1ce mg $350/Mo Plus Deposit 1 dustmg mopp1ng Windows and Year lease, 4352 Cora M1ll Road, TWm RIVers Tower, now acceptmg EMPLOYMENT applications lor 1br HUD subs1d more Complete serv1ce or touch Gallipolis, 614 878-6589 AM IZed apt lor elderly and hand1 ups References on request call SERVICES Terry at 614·992· 4232 or 614· Four bedroom house fo r rent m cappelf EOH 304-675-6679 QQ2-4451 Rutland, been remodeled, new Furnished carpet, etc Central a1r HUO ac 110 Help Wanted Sun Valley Nursery School cepled. pels allowed wtlh deposn Rooms Ch1ldcare M-F eam-5 30pm Ages two acres wnh n1ce yard 614 AVON EARN $$$ al home al 2 K Young School Age Dunng Rooms tor rent week or mo nth 992 2817 work AU araas 304 882-2645 1 Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1 Starting at $120/mo Gall1a Hotel 800 992-6356 INDtREP mum 614·446 3657 House for rent 304 675 6720 61 4 446-9580 31 o s! - ••r 1:..:::..:=:;....------- 1,--,-----=---- 450 ' G E Dryer $125 Cut To $95 Ken more Dryer $95 Cui To $75 ~ay tag D1yer $t50 Cu t To $125 Hot pomt Elec triC Ra nge 30 Inch Wh1te Was $ 17 5 Now $\25 Ken more Wa sher Was $150 Now $ 125 Whulpool Wa sher St 25 Wh~rlpool Heavy Now $95 Duty Whne 1 Yeat Washer War ranJy Was $2 25 Now $205 3 To Choose Fran S<a99s Appl•anc es 76 Vme Street Galhpohs OH 6 14 446 7398 t BOO 1199 3499 Good Cond1t1on 2 Pc Sect1onal Tan Couches Plus Recliner 614 446 0767 Aner € PM GOOD USF,O APPL IANC ES Wa shers dryers re l t~gera tors ranges Skaggs App 11a nces 76 Vme Street Call 6 14 4116 739 8 1 BOO 499 3499 Kenmore ele<::lnc range $200 Ra d1al arm saw $150 304 675 1272 LAYNE S FUR NITURE Complete home furn1shmgs Hours Mon Sa l 9 5 614 446 0322 3 miles ouT Bulaville P1ke Free Del1very Mollohan Carpets At 7 N 6t4 446 7444 For Carpe l & Vmyl Needs SWAIN AUCTION & FUR NITURE 62 Olive Si GallipoliS New & Used lurnJtu le heaters Wes!e rn & WorK txJots 614 446 3159 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Quality Household Furniture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1table Free Delivery W11h1n 25 M1les 520 Sporting Goods 5 1/2hp John son outboard en g1ne $350 Ithaca feather we1gt1t 20 gauge pump $275 Slevens model 311 16 gauge double bar rei $235 304 675 7930 530 Antiques Buy or sell R1ver ne Antiques, 1124 E Ma1n Street on Rt t24 Pomeroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 1 00 to 6 oo pm 614 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 16ft flatbed ut1l1ty trader $1 000 304 675-4435 46N Blade Never Been Used $260 , F1ts 1995 Yamah Kod1ak (YF M400FWE) Or B1g Bear 1994 (YFM350FWT) 614 446 4436 5 p1ece sectional couch $<tOO coffee & end table $50 for both desk & cha1r $30 call 614 742 2076 Amana S1de By S1de Refrigerator Washer, Dryer, Chest Freezer Microwave 1 10V Dryer Color TV ,6 14 256 1238 Babybed, dressmg !able, carseat stroller sw1ng 304-675-4S48 Bakers Rack Hunter Green & Brass Like New $75 Carpet 6 1r ~ x8 112 MystiC Jade Brand New $25,614441 0615After5PM Break last set table w/6 chairs $35 Vmyl cover cha1r green $25 Molasses $6/qt 304 675 1515 Concrete & Plast1c Septic Tan~s . 300 Thru 2 000 Ga llons Ron Evans Enterp11ses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 D1sney Area 5 Days 14 Hotel N1ghts Use Any11me Pa1d $310 Sell $100,6 14 470 2786 Electric Wheetcha1 rs /Scooters New !Used Scooter ! Wheelchair L ilts Sta11way Elevators ltfl Cha1rs Bowman s Homeca re 614 446 7283 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Mile s $6 000 Can B e /1· 1'f Jri\'UM o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 610 Farm EqUipment 1140 Kuhn Hay Ted der 1 Dirt Scoop Farrowmg Crates 614 379 2370 N1ce Compute r Desk, Extra N1ce Sota & Cha1r Good Kitchen Glass Top Table Wllt1 4 ChairS Off1ce POLE BUILDING SPECIAL Cha1rs, Small Drop Leaf Table 30 X40 X9 Pamted Steel S1des Lux A1r Gas Furnace 614 379 - Galvalume Steel Root 15x8 Steel 2720AFTER6PM Sl1der 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1 Pmg Eye II golf clubs red dot 800 352 1045 bag pull cart $650 614 949 2722 Trt Star 22 x8 5th Whee l L1ve stock fra1ler Good Cond1110n Refngerators Stoves Washers ~$2::.::99::5::.6:.1~4..:6::43:.::22::8::5_ _ __ And Dryers All Recond1t1oned And Gauran1eed! $100 And Up 630 Livestock W11t Deliver 614 669 6441 Charola 1s Bull Call 8 Months Santa s Chnstmas Trees Stale Gentle Wel l Cared For $350 Routre 850 Between At 35 and u6;_:14::;2::;5:;:6;:;6:.:,7;_:10~----­ Rodney We Will Cut 1314 245 5595 640 Hay & Grain STORAGE TANKS 3,0 00 Gallon Ground ear corn your sacks 443.::_:a:::l1:•r_:4c:P::.:m:__ _ Upnght, Ron Eva ns Enterprises, :30:.4:_6:.:7:.5..:2:.: Jackson Oh1o 1-800 537 9528 Premtum oat/alfalfa rolls $25 Thrs& p1ece Southwestern dostgn Morgans Farm At 35 Plmy 304 l1vmg room su 1te brand new, nev :.93:.7..:20::.:.18:::.__ _ _ _ _ __ er used $600 614 992 7024 after 4 30pm I Straw 304 675 5086 Upughl Freezers, Sears Au : 1omat1c Washer, Sofa Bed, Gas Cook Stove 614 379-2720 AF TER6 PM Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes Wind ows lintels etc Claude W1nters R1o Grande O H Call 614 245 512t Hand Made Oak !Waln ut Hobby Horsos $45 l<1ds Sleds 16' 2 Axle Car Tra1ler, Woodspl111er & Snow Blade For A Gravely 614 367 7512 H1·Eifec1ency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800 287 6308 614 446-6308 Duct Systems And Air Cond1110n ers Free Est1mates JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa1red New & Rebuilt In StoCk Call Ron Evans 1-800 537 9528 KILL RATS AND MICE> ENFORCER® rat and mouse k1ll ers are GUARANTEED! Av011 able at CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DEU TRUE VALUE LUMBER K1ng S1ze, Waterbed $100, 614 256-6723 Kirby sweeper hke new w/attach ments cost $1395 sell $500 304 882 3142 o 1 .:.-~.::..:.::...:.._..: _____ 1985 Chevelle Automatic $700 614 446 1954 1--__:__:...:.._______ AKC Reg 1Owks old 5951 Bnnany pupp1es $200ea 304 364 AKC Registe red Pomer1an$ shots & wormed 304 675 219:1 AKC Rottwe 1ler Puppy 1 Male Left 9 Weeks Old Sho ts Up To Date, Pnce Reduced ! 614 37991 16 B1g beautJful AKC Chow pupp1es only one blue and one black fe naleleft. $200, 614·992 7574 1988 Camara l roc 53 000 Actual Miles Excetlet Condttlo n 614 388-9 254 Between 10 A M 2 PM 1989 Chevy Cors1ca S2 850 1gs5 Dodge 650 4 Cylinder 1986 Escort Automahc $1 000 N1ce Cars l 614 441-<l584 1990 Chevy Cors1ca LT V 6 4 door automatiC PS PB, atr cru1se brand new pa1nt new !Ires well Kept $4500 OBO call 614 992 3354 CFA Himalayan ki ttens 2 Ia 1990 Fo rd Escort Actual 6 000 males, vet checked 1st shot & M1les 2 Door 614 379-2720 AF wormed, ready to go $1 75 304 TER6 PM 675-7767 1991 Rocket Chass1s race car all ElectriC cabmet sewm9 machme new 1n 91 W1twood best ol eve good cond1!10n bookcase bed rythmg weld three wheels tires baby bed 614 992 7770 Neat pedals fuel cell on board Reg1stered We1maraner pupp1es f1re system rolling chasSis $5800 neg Call Scoll Wolle 6\4 949 304 675 774/J 2879 614 949 2045 or 6\4 992 We1maraner pups 8wks old 2 1 6~\.:.93~-------males leh $250 304 895-3615 ,. 1991 Town Car Black W1th Grey Wh1te femalo Poodle wh11e male lnleflor WHh Convert able Top Poodle 4 month old Poodle no t Immaculate 49 5K M1tes $15 750 Warranty 614 446-4880 registered 614 992 7841 Musical Instruments Martn & G1bson Guttars & More HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jackson Ohio 614 286 5689 & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1g92 Gee Pnsm Good Cond1t1on 32,000 M1les $6 000 Pnce Neg 614-379 2553 1991 Olds Cutlass C1erra Metallic Blue 4 Door Auto PS, PB Auto lock, Good Condition, $5 500 614 985 4492 Sp1net Stack Wurt1tzer Good Con dmon, $600 614 446 8715 FARM SUPPLIES 1992 Ford Tempo Gl v 6, Au toma uc 27 000 M1les Ask1ng $4,500 6\4 256 1252 614 256 1738 / 1993 Olds Ach 1eva S 4 Door Quad Fo ur PW PO Autoamt1c Air T1 ll , Cru1se 55 000 M1les 614-245-1004 1985 Suzuki Quad Sport $1 600 611\ 446 6958 1987 Yamaha 100 Moto 4 Four wneeler E~cellent Cond itiOn $1 300 080 814 4116 6651 614 446-0821 ~ E ~ & Motors L-o____________________ __JH~1 South 1 NT BARNEY 15 NEVER GIT MY AWAKE By North 3 NT Labor group Wander Idly Slow (mus ) Own 011ferent DOWN 1 2 3 4 F>zzy drinks Wolflike an1mal Actress - May Typesetters note 5 Flytng saucer labbr I 6 Fathered 9 10 11 12 17 21 23 7 Revtse 8 Hentage 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 33 39 East 1 A ll paS> Q Phtlllp Alder Anthony Burgess wrole 41 43 Laug h and PEANUTS 1 816 BROTHER! ARE YOU AWAKE? I LL COME BACK IN TilE MORNING PSST! 45 46 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 1 RE NOT WHEN '(OU SO C/i:j\66'1'. trump, hopmg the dtamond SUit runs At the firs! table. the I sraeli declarer won the first tnck w11h hts hear! ace and tmmed1ately ran hts stx d1amond tncks However thiS a ll owed Easl to make an encouragm g d1scard m clubs Th1s made tt easy for Wesl to w m the first spade tn ck and SWitCh 10 clubs de FRANK & ERNEST 0 ,,.. ~ the firs! tnck an d Immediately led the spade ftve from h1 s hand Wh en West played a dozy 10\• spade and dummy's queen held, Soulh clatmed hts contract When Sout h doesn't lead a dtamond at tnck two, clearly h e has the ace And tf West trusts h1s partne r 's d1Scourag mg s1gna l at triCk one, South al so has the heart king T hat makes e1ght red su1t tncks So, South 1s presumably l ry mg to sneak h1s mnth tnck W est mo•'f'> ~PEOAI. ~(IN,. 1 e99~. l $1~' 10 shd e 1n truck ca mper excel lent co ndition $800 080, 614 992 30\6 ~9~S, 5c~QroCied onv ~'fk. Motor Homes • by Luis Campos Celebflty Cpt~eJ crr,plogretms a e crea ted Irom QuotatiOns by famous poople pas1 and present Each ener 1n IM c1pher stands lor anolher Todavs clue C e qtmls B X Y I MLGTNH U L S 1B CYWGDY XPBSIF AGXYI'M GINZ FNGDSP U AS J Y ASHGALGGH I E P U L U G EGA Y 0 MUYSIYX PREVIOUS SO LUTI ON 'II I relurn to Earth 1n anolher life I hope tl s no! durmg a Republican ad m1mstrat1on · - T1mothy Leary T=~:t:~' S@\\J:\~-·~r.~~/' :::: ______:.::.._= Edltod ~y CLAY R P O L l A N - - - - - - - - - 0 Recmange letters of ttle four scrambled words be low to form four words I RIVEUT should Jump m With t he spade ace and SWitch to clubs, leadmg to three down BORN LOSER & Aches and HU hard Put on board Noel YokoRata kin - Tae·tung City vehicle Hesitation so)lnds CElEBRITY CIPHER featmg the contract At the other t able . AndreJ Gromov from Belarus d1d much betler He won 1L Four tubeless !Ires black Pt8S• 75 R\4, oil ol 91 Olds 565 614, 992 5956 • New gas tank s, one ton truck wheels radla!DrS. noor mats etc 0 & R ALJto Ripley WV :'l04 372 3933 or 1 8)0 273-9329 It pays lo stay wtde awake al the bndge !able And don t play qu1ck ly tf yo u thmk a cnt1ca l n'oment h as b een reached lake your tune Even 1f 1t turns out that your pause h elps declar er tt ts better to take a t1meout than to m1sdefend by playmg 1mpu l s1vely An Israeli played too qutckly on lh1s • deal from the European C hampwnsh tp , held last July m Portugal Without a sophts tt cated tran sfer sys t e rn North s houl d JUSt b1d three no Actor Wallach Go wrong Mayday! Possessed Narrow shell Hate Tennis player -Nastase Hosiery shades Rams' mateo Tropical fruit Type o1 hug Ado Citrus fruit Make muddy Aligned Expresses gnel Underground passage Zoo enclosures the world laughs w1th you Snore and you sleep a lon e Though, as Mark Twatn pomt ed out 11 ts m y1 terv why s nonn g wakes everyone except !h e & ~l'l'l Phtl!tp Alder's book. Get Smarter at Brzdge." zs ava~lable. autographed upon request. for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts. NY 11577-0169 1978 Starcrall 2511 travel trader deluxe model ac stoops 7 exc cond 304 675· 1429 e 1984 Itasca 27 112ft class A mo tor home 454 chevy, 31 OOOm1 ac m1crowave rear bed new t1res, new refngerator exc cond 304 675-1429 B10 @) BIG NATE SERVICES WE WILL CONSIDER THE QUESTION OF '(E!>TERDAY FOOD FIGHT, AND WHETHER N/1\T!:" WRIGHT, THE Home I 08.JE.CT 1 I :> Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1onal lilet1me guarantee Local references lurntshed Call (614 ) 446 0870 Or 16 t 4) 237 0486 Rogers Waterproolmg Es tabhshed 19 75 PEFEtJDANT I O&JEC.T! IWEDNESDAY C&C General Home Mam tenen ce Pa1n11ng v1nyt s1d1ng carpen try doors w1ndows baths mob1le home repa1r and more Fo; lree esumate cal l Chet 614 992 6323 DRYWALL Hang lm1 sh repair Ce1lings textured plaster repa1r Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years expenence Auto Loans Dealer w11t arrange fi nancmg even 11 you have been turned down else where Upton Equ ipment Usod Cars 304 458 1069 Roohng and gutters commercial and res1dentral mmor repatrs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF lNG, 614 992 5041 620 Plumbing ~~~;:c;:G;;;;:;: pred>c~t,~on::s~~Y~o~u;iw~tll~b~eLn~el:11~m~o=re.;1r:l;o;l;m;taJ..d.iU.JSI1t•n•g•1h.Uan fo r the year a h ead make wonderfu l from argwng Chnslmas s1ock1ng stuners for all s1gns of the zodtac Mall $2 lor each and SASE to Astro-Graph c/o tht s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hill S!at1on, New York N Y 10156 Make s ure lo state destred GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Opportumhes for personal benefit could come lhrough une xpecled chann els loday so keep an open m1nd and don'! rule ou l any source CANCER (June 21·Juty 22) Today s zocflac stgns CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19) Do not hestlale to thtnk b1g or to use 1magmattve tact>cs 10 promole your personal welfare events mtghl take a umque turn and you be drawn closer to someone who has never been very fnendly Do no! tmpede these developmenls These elements shOuld mesh wellloday AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Matenal LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You do no! have 10 endure a negative s\luat1on. even condtt1ons look favorable lor bolh !oday and 1omorrow However, guard agamsl the 1ncltnatton to change lhmgs that are ! hough you have convtnced yourself 11 ca n't be changed Try 10 prove yourse" wrong today flow1ng smoolhly PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) If you are VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) An alltance looks ltke 11 wtll become even more s1Qn11· warm and grac1ous today, you won't have to w orry about !he impressions you'll make on olhers espec1ally people who IC3nt The common bOnds lhat hOld you logelher w111 contmue to endure LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A carrer mal· year ahead However. 1f you want lo meel you lor !he lnsltlme tnlroduce aome1h1ng new 10 the market- ARIES (March 21-o\prll 19) II your lngeplace, consu~ e><perts because you C81l1· nulty and resourcefulness are not chal- 1er may work out better !han you had hoped Keep your eye on !he ltght al the end of the tunnel ASTRO-GRAPR & ;:----,-;-:-H...,ea_t..,.ln.::.g_ _ •• Freeman s Heatmg And Cooling lns!allatton And Serv1ce EPA Cert1l1ed Res1den11a1 Commerc 1al 614 256-1611 1:;.;_:.::..:.::.;.::..._ _ _ _ __ 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1 --R;;-S;::E=:S~C;::E::RT::=.IF"'IE"D;,D;E,:_A:_L:_ER-LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Atr Cond11lon1ng If • You Dont Call Us We Both losel Fre e Es11n1ates 1 800 ·2 87-6308 6 14 446-6308, WV 002945 ' A d 11 " es1 ant a or commercltil wiring, new serviCe or repairs Master Ll censed electnclan Ridenour Eleclncal WV000308, 304 675 1786 Thursday , Nov 30. 1995 Your mvenllve and creatiVe laculltes could be considerably hetghtened >n the be very produe- do eve'Yihlng youlll8ff. lenged. your dey Will no! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You ltve. You will enJOy crossmg swords may find yourse" 1n the m1ddle ollwo TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Do no! seemingly unrelated situations today. Pay 1gnore a colleague's proposal JUS! aUenlioh because you can denve benefits because you d1dn'1 1h1nk of the 1dea first ,, may SCORPIO TO Tomd ·Jewel- Often· Gullet-lOT of IT STRIKE A6LOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE. CU.SSf/EDS. Vinyl mten room 614 UNSOAMBLE LETTERS GET ANSWER After pay1ng our monthly bills my husband Sighed 8111 Orr~ck s Home Improvements addJ11ons r emode!1ng roofing s1d1ng plumb n9 etc In sured call 81UOrnck 614 992 5183 Ea rl s Home Ma~ntenanco Siding roofmg extenor and or pa1nt1ng power washmg add1110ns Fre e Es11mates 992 4451 PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN TH ESE SQUARES SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 'I08JECT. Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence All Work Guaranteed French Cl!y Maytag 614 446 7795 Ron s TV Serv1ce spec1ahz1ng m Zen1th also serv1c1ng most other brands House ca lls 1 800 797 0015, WV 304 576 2398 a TURN!! NOW Budget TransmiS SIO ns Used ~ Rebuilt, All Types Accessible Ta Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn Alscf Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 Campers 56 57 58 59 60 Asleep at the table I THOUGHT I'D TH'LAZY VARMINT Accessories 790 West PaS<O Openmg l ead • 1993 201 Pro XL, 20 Stru los bass boat 200 XP HP 614 667 734 7 or 614 949 2B79 Auto Parts person 52 Resentment Vulnerable North- South Dealer South t989 Harl ey Cusrom Soft Tall Spnnger low miles tots of e~tras $15 000 ser~ous 1nqutrles only 1994 Pace cargo trailer carpet 1ns1de lights set up lor rwo motor cycles $ 1 700 614 949 2722 760 t5 •KJ74!2 15 Roots 16 Frontiersman Boone 18 Airline 1nto 19- Quentin 20 Old age 22 Quote 26 Taro root 28 Regulation 29 M1nk or sable 32 Playmg marble 34 Like (suit) 35 Playwnghl BeUI Answer to Previous Puzz• t A J 9 8 •Q 8 ~ 198B Honda 50 Like New 614 367 0594 1994 Eagle Talon SE, very good cond111on, ag,kmg $13 000, 614 949 2529 Ford New Holland November Spec1a ls Ford 56 1OS Hec tor. 2WD. 66hp $16,500 00 8b, OS 4WD, 76hp, $26,000 00 NH 7 Cr ed it Problems? We Can Help 4 72 haybmd, $7900 00 NH 570T Easy Bank Fmancmg For Used baler wthyd bale tens1on, Veh1cles, No Turn Downs Call Rulh 614-446-2897$11 ooo oo NH QOO lorage har vaster wlmetal alert, 2 row head, 720 ll'ucks for Sale $23000 00 NH i 57 9' tedder 3p1 hlich, $1795 00 NH 306 14/JOgal 1972 Datsun, rebu 1lt engme & tandem axle slurry spreader, Iron\ end 2 new llres $600 304 $6500 oo Keefer Serv1ce Center 773-5256 after 6pm S1 R1 87 Leon , WV 304 9g5 3874 1974 Chevy truck , 307 au\omauc, wtth new dual exhaust runs good. Husqvarna chain saws. now on needs tuneup ask 1ng $500 OB,O, sale thru Novehiber Sider's 614 742 30 11 Equipment 304 ·675· 7421 or 1· 800~277·3917 1978 Chevy 4WO pte~ up, good ::---~-------lures and dr1ve li ne, runs great, Massey Ferguson 36 Sharp, tv.o n!IW looders, $1550 neg, 614$3 895, Massey Ferguson 65 992· 7478 or 514.949 2 79 $3,695, T020 Ferguson, Blade & Bush Hog $2, 650, 614-286- 1988 S-10 runs & looks good 6522 $ 1,800 304 675 8868 • 7 6 Storage building Of no value Complier of game rules Beethoven opera Let's Make snorer 1983 Yamaha 80 Enduro M1nt Cond1110n looks & Runs l 1k0 Newl $700 000 61 4 446 0821 614 446 6651 750 Boats 10 8 5 •A tO 6 Motorcycles for Sale 1984 Ford LTD Crown Vlctorta V-6 automatic transmiSSion 74,000 m1les 614 992 2192 after Spm 614 992 5741 •Q J 84 Chevy 112 ton truck 4x4 stop s1de 250 s1x cylmder runs grea1 solid body needs paint Alban~ $21100 614 698 6050 7 40 • 8 7 4 2 • 7 2 •A 9 3 36 Tropical fish 37 Highway curve 38 Gooey mud 40 Ache 42 Fodder tower 43 Fair grade 44 - and downs 47 Gums 49 Forceful Puzzle •A K 4 tues new eJ~haust a1r 5 speed 614 992 2964 or 1990 Suzuk1 S1dek1ck 4WD con verllble 5 speed l>ghl green $5000 6\4 985-398\ EAST SOUTH •KJI05 Autos for Sale Metal Roof1ng & SidinQ Geo Tex t1 le Fabr~c For Dr1veways & Etc 1965 Honda Prelude Sunroof 5 Typar For House Cover Or Tem Speed 6!4 446 4051 614 446 porary Storage Cover AI 11Ze1 10_7_06_ _ __ _ _ _ __ Fa rm Supply 614·245-5193 1· 1987 Pant1ac Grand Am SE 4 Door WrecKed Front Passenger 560 Pets for Sale S1de 109 000 M1les (4 Cy!mder) Groom Shop Pet Grooming Fea 5 Speed Powe r Locks, AMIFM tur1ng Hydro Ba th Jul ie Webb Cassene Not Drweable 4 New Ca ll6i4 446 0231 Tires 614 446 4223 Gemem)lardt llute, very good cond1bon ask1ng $250 614-992 7894 Car aud1o Rocklord Fosgate punch 150 pu nch 75 amps RoCkford Fosgate A 124 12· speaker box Al p1ne pre amp equalizer w1th sub output 614 992 6026 71 , : 69 Thunderbird SC two door 3 B !1tre V 6 el1te model turbo PS PB AC 5 speed power sea ts and locks $6600 neg 614 992 Wood, approx 400 board It wal 7478 or 614 949 2879 ntJI, $1 70/bd It 200 board It cher ry $1 50/bd It A1r dned 4/4 to 814 1978 Grand Pm Runs Good Looks Good $500 Call Alter 8 304-675-6682 PM 614 446 7998 Zenith 25N console TV $75 304 1981 Gray Camero 305 V 8 I ots 675 1732 01 E~tras $2 000 OBO 614 256 6718 See To Apprec1at~l 550 Bu lidlng F1rewood P1c~ Up Load $25 Un spill $40 Spit 614 -388-9265 For Rent 24x26 Pole Barn For Storage Only Good Loca110n On Route 7 614 446 4782 TRANSPORTATION Very clean 8 sola w11h matchmg chair, two matching labia lamps lour match1ng glass top wooden tables, 614 992 65t2 570 Foddor Shocks $2 Each And In d1an Corn F1ve For $ 1 00 614 245 5887 1990 Jeep Che ro kee 2 door 4.: 4 8 1 000 m1le s 4000 mdes on new 773 5786 t==========:r==========~ 304 4 0 st SIK cyl lor sale $25/load you ptck up 614 949 3027 F~rewood Wrtltrr\"(' 1nc Seen AI Ga ll1pol1s Dally Tr1bune 825 Th ud Avenue Ga lli poli S OhiO WEST I FIGL!R£ If I (PJJ (.l)T MY AU~OIV'I', CHILO· ' ~ AAP AID 10 ~'r' c::a::EIJCWT ~ER .. Household Goods 1&2 Bedroom Stove rlelr~gerator Trash IWarer Pa1d New Carpet $200/Mo, $250tMo Plus Deposn 6143889686 Lonely?? Need to hear a soft II 29 95, NORTH Mobile Homes Contact CAPS At 614 286 6611 No nuntm g or trespass1ng on Space for Rent 5 12 13 1990 Ford F 150 XLT La11at loaded E~cellent Condi tion Very Clean 614-245 0717$9 400 D11> you lHIN~ I M"Artf WH(;N I '7Aij) \11> 'Miip$ WI Ttl 11-lr; Fi"'Ht;? ~ WI'IAT MERCHANDISE Prov ded Benof rcral To Soctal Vrolators wrll De prosecuted Ray r10nd Smrtn 460 Unlurn1shed two bedroom house n1ce and clean depos1t reqUired no ms1de pets, 614 992 3090 Vo lunteers To Operate A Crt sts Ltne Must Be Ael taDte A Few Ho urs A Week Tra mtng Wil t Be 30 Sleeptng rooms wuh cooking Also trailer space on nve r All hooK ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV. ACROSS Crossword (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Keep your schedule as fleKible as posSible today Your char! mdl~a les that an exctl\ng development may occur. and you Will wan! to perttclpele solemn ly, "I was saved from losmg 3 l :>t of money cause t n ever had a LOT of ITI'' be~ NOVEMBER29l �: Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy •_Mid,dleport, Ohio Wednesday,· November 29, 1995 PEPSI COLA .PRODUCTS 2 LITER STORE HOURS Monday thru S111day ( 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Ohio Lottery Division VI All-Ohio grid team named Pick 3: 537 Pick 4: 3593 Super Lotto: 5-11·28·43-45.47 Kicker: 054107 Sports - Page 4 .. Low tonight In 40s, cloudy. Friday, partly cloudy, high In the 50.. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 2, 1995. en tine RCC OWN PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Vol. 46, NO. 151 Copyright 1995 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS s 79 2 Sections. 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy7Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 30, 1995 Giving a gift of life Ohio may not change speed limit Trucking companies take neutral position on issue 7 UP OR DR USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOMS 199 PEPPER Round Steak .~~••••••••• PRODUCTS THORNAPPLE VALLEY SMOKED . 12 oz. pk. $119 24 PK 12 OZ. CAN Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 69( Franks •••••••••••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL $ 19 2°/o MILK . 69( Sleak5•••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bol na GRILL MASTER . BUCKET BEEF CUBED lb. pk. Blood is a gift of life for the critically ill or injured and at Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile, Meigs Countians were given an opportunity to give for one of their own. Jim Adams of Syracuse awaits a liver transplant at a Columbus hospital. He will need about 20 units of blood and many donors designated their blood for replacement of that which will be used during Adams' transplant. Regular donor, Patricia Barton of Pomeroy, pictured here with Red Cross nurse, Connie Young, gave her 67th unit. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) GRILL MASTER lb.pk. LB. FRESH PORK BONELESS Sirloin Chops •••••••~~ •••• FRESH GROUND Turkey·····~··············~~ HORMEL • 12oz.can I GAL •••••••••••••••••••• Ham Patt1es •••••••••••••• $ 179 State plans appeal \in ·Snouffer case 79( By: TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff . The special prosecutor in the criminal case against two peoplec. accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the poisoning of a Pomeroy man said yeslerday thai he plans 10 appeal, afler a Yin- HI· DRI PAPER TOWELS $139 s 199 otatoes ••••••••••••••••••• IPDAHO 3AKING 10# IWS KRAFT VELVETTA Cheese •••••••••••• l~':••••••• J• VOALLEY BELL ( Juice ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 89( Bath Tissue •••!~~~!~........ . STOKELY range u1ce ••::~•••••••• HAGAN PREMIUM ROUND 46 oz. ' conoNELL JOAN OF ARC LT. OR MAXWELL HOUSE DARK RED KIDNEY MASTER BLEND COFFEE 34.5 oz. BEANS 15.5 OZ. sl s 4 .. ARMOUR TREETLUNCH MEAT oz. 12 ( $129 s199 $ 99 DOMI OR lOX SUGAR LB. BOX 1/2 GAL. 79( TV Dinner ••••:::~::; •••••• 10.75 99 LIMIT 6 PLEAS oz. s s GROUND BEEF s Bul Rep. Mike Fox. R-HamiiIOn, would like Ohio 10 speed lhings up. "Nobody drives 55," said Fox, who introduced a bill last week Ibm wou ld eliminale lhe 55-mph limil in cilics. King, whose associalion represcms 1,200 lrucking companies, said members are split along lwo schools of though!. One side argues thai 55 mph is the safest and mosl fuel-efficienl. The olher lhinks \hat. whalever !he speed limil is. il should be unifonn. Fox agree s wilh !he Iauer. "Having dual speed lim11s ereales more of a traffic hazard." he said. Plus, it allows some municipalilies lo cash in on speeders by stationing police JUS! over the line where lhc speed limils switch " Thai crcales far more rearenders and ncar-rear-enders." f'ox said. " As soon as they sec the police. !hey slam on !heir brakes.'' Rep. Ron Hood , R-Canfield, inlroduced a bill thai would take Fox's mea sure a step further by eliminating !he 55 -mph limit for trucks on rural interslalcs. Fox said !hal would be fine with him, noting that I he state's roads were designed 10 be safe a1 much higher speeds. Warren Davies, superintendent of !he Highway Patrol. docs nol buy !hal argument. . " People say highways are bud! for a certain speed. !hat cars are buill for certain speed." Davies said. "A lot of our cilizens aren't buill for driving al certain speeds." He cited a sludy done by the sla!C Dcparunen1 of Public Safely !hal show ed ihal accidents increa sed 22 percent in the first year afler the speed limit on rural interstates was raised in 1993. That. coupled wilb llle fact !hal surveys showed !hat many motorists already were speeding, is a strong argumenl again st raising the speed limils further . Davies said. Thai argument - along with lllc governor' s opposit ion - could sway some voles in !he Legislature, said Sen. Scott Oelslager. R-Canlon , chainnan of !he Senate Highways & Transportation Cornmillee. "We do want 10 ensure that public safety is no! jeopardized," Oelslager said. Orders for durable goods down in October WASHINGTON (AP)- Led by plunging demand for aircraft, orders to U.S. fac1ories for expensive, long-lasting goods fell I percent in October - the first drop in three months. The Commerce Deparunent said today that the decline pushed durable-goods orders down to a seasonally adjusled $167.3 billion from $168.9 billion in Seplember. Orders had risen 2.9 percent in September and 5. 1 percent in August. The last time they fell was in July, when they sank 1.8 percent. Half !he Oclober decline was in transportation goods. as falling orders for aircraft and paris led a 10.5 percent plummet in this volalile category. The decrease all bul wiped out a I 0.6 percent advance for transportalion equip· ment in Seplember. Analysts had predicted the October drop in durable goods, although many expected it to be even steeper. 1be economy overall has been expanding al a modest pace in recent monlhs, they said. Analysts are awaiting a Dec. 19 meeting of Federal Reserve policymakers, !he last of ihe year, 10 see if they will lower short-lenn inlerest rates again. The Fed shaved a quarter percentage point off a key rate in July, the lirst cut in nearly three years, but ha s left rale s unchanged since. The October decline in durablegoods demand incl-uded fewer orders for industrial machinery . Electronic equipment and primary melals rose las! monlh. New orders were 8.2 percent higher in October than for the same period a year ago. In an up-and New orders down year, orders fell in six of lhe Bill1ons of dollars. seasonally adjusfed first I 0 monllls. Durable goods include such 1180 items as cars, computers and appli175 ances !bat react 10 changing inlcresl rates because they oflen arc pur170 chased on credit. Analysis track lhe dala carefully for indicalions of 165 where consumer spending is headed. Consumer spending, which fueled lllc economy's recovery lb31 began more !han four years ago, has slowed dramatically Durable goods By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Stall A proposed 25-mile electric transmission line projec1 for the new Belleville Hydroeleclric plant has been recommended for approval by the staff of the Ohio Power Siting Board, according to officials willl the Ohio Public Utilities Commission. The county-wide project would allow transmission of generated power from !be Belleville hydro plant to the existing Ohio Power Company Rutland subslation of llle American Electric Power sys1em over a 138 kilovolt electric line. The pennits for construction of the line were filed by llle Ohio Municipal Electric Generation Agency. The Agency is a group of 42 municipal electric companies that own and operate individual municipal electric systems, and jointly bold a license from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for the Belleville Hydroelectric Project. Federal officials cbose the Reedsville to Rutland line route from five potential routes, including three in West Virginia and 1wo in Ohio, Celeste Miller, a spokeswoman for ihe Federal Energy Regulatory Commission sUited previously. · According to Leon Daggett, executive vice president of AMP- Ohio, the licensed route for the power lines for the 25 mile stretch of lines was the first route recommended by American Municipal Power officials last year. The 42 megawatt hydro plant al the Belleville Locks and Dam is scheduled to be complele for generation of electric power by Nov. I, 1997 . The project's developer, PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP)- : American Municipal Power of S!ale and federal lawyers who are : Ohio,. is a non-profit wholesale questioning a former researcher at · power supplier and trade associallle third largest U.S. tobacco com- : tion for 77 of Ohio's 84 municipalpany won'! say what information : he is proviuing. ly owned electric utilities. A public hearing on the pro"The judge has the deposition : posed line construction is sched.under seal. I don't want to say any- · thing thai could be interpreted as : uled for 7:15p.m. , Wednesday, Dec. 13 at the Meigs County talking about lhe deposition," Mis- : sissippi Auorncy General Mike · Senior/Mullipurpose Cenler in Moore said Wednesday. : Pomeroy. An adjudicatory hearing State Chancery Judge William : is scheduled on the proposal for Myers oruered thai Jeffrey · I :30 p.m., Dec. 14 at the Public Wigand's testimony be seaied until : Utilities Commission offices in CONSTRUCTION RECOMMENDED· The the Belleville Locks and Dams (above) in further notice in a lawsuit the Mis- · Columbus. Ohio Power Sitting Board, a division of the PubReedsville, and send it to a Rutland Substation sissippi attorney general's office : At llle conclusion of these hearlie Utilities Commission of Ohio, has recom· operated by Ohio Power. A public hearing has brought 1o Ioree I3 tobacco compa- .: ings, !he Power Sitting Board will mended approval for construction of a 25 mOe, been scheduled for Dec. 13 on the proposed pro· nie.~ 10 pay for smoking-related ill- • meet 10 consider tbc staff recom138 kDovolt electric line that would send power ject. nesses. mendation, public testimony and . generated from the new Hydroelectric plant at . other evidence in !he proposal. Final approval of llle Board is necessary prior to construction of the project. The $73 .8 million hydroelectric BELFAST, Northern Ireland ship of peace to sink on the rocks Here, the will for peace is now party lalks, we canno1 have a peace plan~ which will provide power for (AP) - Hailing Northern Ireland's of old babits and hard grudges." stronger than the weapons of war.'' settlement.' ' 42 Ohio communities, is being con- 15-montb cease-fire, President Clinton hopes his presence in 'Britain and Ireland have agreed Adams greeted Clinton w;umly structed by Guy F. Atkinson Con- Clinton today challenged ProtesNoribern Ireland alone generates to :isk an international commission when they met today outside a struction Co. of San Bruno, Calif. tants and Roman Catholics to stand confidence in the peace process and to tackle llle sensitive issue of dis- Belfasl bakery afler the president's f1rn1 against !bose who would allow builds on a breakthroug~ agree- arming guerrillas. The two govern"old habits and hard grudges" to ment that opened his five-day ments pledged to continue talks speech. The two shook hands and spoke briefly. Laler. Adams told a destroy their cbance for peace. .European trip. He flew to Belfast with individual parlies in hopes of reporter he had extended "a thou Hundreds of well-wiskers on from London and carefully split his eventually moving into all-party sand welcomes" to Clinlon in both sides of Northern Ireland's time in Northern Ireland between negotiations. Gaelic. sectarian divide turned out to grc;et Prolestant and Catholic factions. While the president praised llle Clinton visited tough neighbor. initially estimated. Clinton as he became the first In his speech at tbe Mackie agreement, 'friends and foes of the hoods on both sides of Noribern Many analysts had expected a American president to visit the Plant, whicb assembles textile outlawed Irish Republican Anny Ireland's conflicl. In the Catholic slight decline last week, which war-scarred Brilish province. machinery, Clinton said !he truce called it "a fudge." . Falls Road, Clinton piudged inlo an included the Thanksgiving Day "Clinton Fever Grips Belfast," transformed a land once gripped by Trimble of the Ulster David enthusiastic crowd, shaking hands holiday and thus fewer days in trumpeted a headline in !he Belfast terrorism into a place where gunfire Unionist Party, a pro-British with dozens of people. On a stroll which 10 file claims. Telegraph. is a rarity and children play without Protestant group, said, "The essen- along the Shankhill Road, in the The {our-week moving average In a speech to Belfast factory fear. The region will continue to tial issue is that there must be heart of the hard-line Protestant of new weekly jobless claims also workers, Clinton said that attempts prosper ''as the shroud of terror decommissioning (of weapons), area, he and his wife, Hillary fell during !he period ended Nov. to end a quarter-century of sectarimelts away," Clinton said, because and there will be no talks with Sinn stopped to buy oranges and apples.' 25, down 1,000 to 373,250. It was an conflict were certain to be so many people are focused on rec- Fein unlil that happens." Even with the cease-fire , Clinthe lowest level since claims aver- assailed by "people who, deep onciliation. He suggesled that the lith-hour ton can't claim that the violence aged 369,000 (luring the period down inside, will never be able lo "Now is the time to sustain that accord was staged to protect Clin- has ended. The IRA and pro-British ended Nov. 11. give up the past" momentwn and lock in tbe gains of ton and British Prime Minisler Jobn "IQ¥lliists" have intensified attacks Many analysts consider the "Just as peace bas its pioneers, peace," Clinton said. "Long,suf- Maior from embarrassment. against tbeir own people in average more 'eliable because it peace will always have its rivals," fering people are moving closer to Sinn Fein plp'ty leader Gerry •attempts to maintain power bases smooths out the spikes in the often- Clinton said. "Protestant and normal lives. All have labored to Adams, a lon'gtime voice of the . and keep the policy from undervolatile weelcly reports. Catholic alike must not allow the realize !he promise of peace . ... IRA. said. :'If we cannot have all- . mining their authority. State deposition under seal in tobacco suit Clinton calls for peace in Northern Ireland JobleSS claims are down from last week MORTON SCHICKEN LUCt(S PINTO BEANS ) lSOZ NOODLE SOUP Continued on page 3 repealed on Dec. 8, several states will automalically increase limils on inlerslales. B01h Gov. George Voinovich and !be head of !be Stale Highway Pa!rol, however, oppose raising !be limi1s in Ohio. "He lhinks !he speed limils we have are adequale," Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson said Wednesday. PUCO OKS transmission line project for electric plant ROLL 59 ton County judge dismissed tbe case Wednesday morning. Danny Zirkle of Pomeroy and .Sarah Snouffer of Pomeroy were accused of po1sonmg Mrs. Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary,..dunng the autumn of 1989 w1th arsen1c, a COLUMBUS ( AP) - The association !hal represents Ohio's trucking companies is laking a neutral position on whelbcr !be state should raise its speed limits in light of the federal decision to lift llle 55 mph limil. "Trucks in Ohio have never bad more than 55 mph - even when it was 70," Tom King, executive vice president of the Ohio Trucking Association, said Wednesday. "We need to be careful that we don't change for the sake of change." President Clinton on Tuesday signed legislation to end the 21year-old national 55-mph speed limit. The limit was imposed in 1974 to save energy. Highway deaths declined by nearly 9,000 the following year. Siatcs later were permitted to set a 65-mph limit on rural inters1a1es. When llle federal s~ed limit is WASHINGTON (AP)- The nwnber Of American workers filing first-time claims for jobless benefits fell by 16,000 last week, the largest drop in nine weeks. . The Labor Depanmeqt sa1d today that new applications for unemployment insurance tolaled a seasonally adjusted 363,000, lowest since 358,000 during the week ended Oct. 21. The drop was llle largest since claims fell by 31,000 during the week ended Sept. 23. Claims had jumped by a revised 9,000 during the week ended Nov . 18, to 379,000, rather than by 1,000 as 10 LB. 90 /$1 0 ADD. PURCHASE I .... _. b • ,, .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 29, 1995 jividen jones swackhammer