https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58fa94509a9cc6d408911d0274bda01a.pdf 9f24ba4776ee9c7981bc031406711b43 PDF Text Text : 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 • ,, .. �' Commentary Thursday, November 30, 1995 Page~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Photographer linked to another model slaying OHIO Weather Thursday, November 30, 1995: .., )<'riday, Dec. 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - lnves· tigators were retracing the travels of a photographer charged in the slaying of one model and Unked to the death of anotber, trying to AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Daily ·S entinel I 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio fiMU.TNEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. · ·Letters to the editor Is this necessary? This delinquent tax notice thai is published in the paper, I find to be offensive. I think it is intimidating and is embarrassing to the land owner. I do not think lllis is a public matter but should be solved between the tax collector and the property owner. I think they could be sent a notice notifying lllem of what the penalties tlley face. I do not believe dJe cost would be any higher than advertising costs and would provide a bener working situation between them selves and not embarrass tlle property owner. With President Clinton signifi- shouldn't be sent to patrol a precarcantly ahead in the still-to-be-con- ious r.,eace - Clinton isn'tlikely to cluded I 995 political sweepstakes, he seen as a warner as he asserts to the White House is planning to usc Congress that U.S. leadership of an unlikely theme - leadership to belp him win re-election in Morton Kondracke 1996. A tough issue, Bo~nia, may help. NATO ami the world community Top White House aides say that requires a military role . while Clinton is frequently accused Right nnw, every major poll of "waffling and having no back- indicates that Clinton is clobbering bone," he actually has a record of the Repuhlie:uts for political advan"taking on tough issues," and his tage going intn 1991\. although as 1996 campaign will consist partly one aide says, "what happens in of reminding people of the fact. the next couple of weeks is going Aides list the 1993 deficit- to stick in people' ., minds about reduction fight, the North Ameri- who did what" can Free Trade Agreement. sending Tbe polls sho;v mixed results on U.S. troops to Haiti, intervention in whether approval of Clinton's per· the Mexican peso crisis. defense of formance is improving, but they arc affirmative action, and baltles unanimous in showing a precipiagainst the National Rifle Associa- tous fall in esteem for the Republi· tion and tlle tobacco lobby as evi- cans against whom he'll be camdence of Clinton's standing up for paigning. · principle. Last week's ABC/Washington They say that the 1995 budget Post poll showed Clinton's controversy is giving him another approval rating up seven points opportunity to demonstrate convic- since June, to 54 percent, while the tion in defense of the social safety NBC/Wall Street Journal Poll had net and the environment that are him at 49 · percent, and the under attack from Republicans. CBS/New York Times poll put him While the public tends to sup- at 48. port the current GOP position on At the same time, House SpeakBosnia - that U.S. troops er Newt Gingrich's approval rat - ings have dropped to 27 percent in all three polls (down 18 points since May) and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole's are down from 60 percent in March to 45 percent now in tlle ABC/Washington Post poU. Congress ' approval rating, according tu CBS/New York Times, is down Io 22 percent, its low before tlle 1994 GOP victory. The same poll showed that voters trust Clinton more than Congress to deal both with Medicare and the deficit, and by 53·34 they believe that he's "concerned more about doing what's best for you." The NBC/Wall Street Journal poll shows tllat only 49 percent of Americans think that Clinton's budget actions show him as ''a strong leader standing up for what he believes in" while 43 percent see him as "pu,tting his own political agenda ahead of what's good for the country." However, only 33 percent consider Gingrich a leader. and only 30 percent sec Dole as one. One top White House aide com· mented that "Bob Dole makes Bill Clinton look line a ramrod." Clinton is now consistently running I 0 points ahead of Dole in head-to· Virgil Wallcer Racine. A wonderful event Dear Editor Returning to Meigs County to visit my family in Chester for Thanksgiving is always a wonderful family event, but this year it was even more exciting for me. I remember when I was a kid, we would travel to Parkersburg the day after Thanksgiving to begin our Christmas shopping, see the parade. and all of llle sights. In later years we usually went to the Parkersburg mall. It just wasn't the same as I remembered from my youth ... not the hustle-bustle of friendly people or stores I could meander thru "just looking." In the last decade or so, we'd go to purchase poinsettias and maybe to a discount store, all a far cry from my memories as a youngster. But this year we took a trip to Pomeroy because Mom said there were a couple of new stores that liad opened. I was reluctant but agreed to drive Mom and my aunt to our first stop, the new "dollar" slore. What a nice clean store with friendly workers and filled wit'!_ bargains unavailable to me in Colum~u s. .. On downtown we went to the Victorian Parlor. The aroraa of roses filled tlle air, and while talking witl1 the shop owner, she told me her tlloughts of possibly including a Tea Room on tlle premises. Now wouldn't that be something for Pomeroy? A place where folks could chat and have .a cup of lea MICH. Clinton will assert 'leadership_'---__; together on a wintery afternoon or morning ... all right there overlooking the great Ohio River! (Do I remember this building as being my doctor's oflice?) We visited the store housed in the old dime store where I found Christmas lights for .99 cents~ string that I have been searching for in Columbus for craft projects. (I bought4 strings!) l the office supply store, I couldn't pass up a tape dispenser with Cbrisunas tags printed on tllc tape, Christmas computer stationary with matching envelopes and a couple of Christmas cards that · made me laugh so hard I began coughing so loud the clerks came running to see if I needed a drink of water. The trees decorated by children on llle sidewalks are unique and : ImpressiVe. At fll'St my "Big City" : mentality assured me that the orna- 1 ments would be destroyed and , never last until Christmas, but I realized how young children can point out their ornaments with - pride to their families and friends. As a retired teacher,_I know the amount of work and cooperation this must have taken. Bet they'll last past Christmas! ¥ was a wonderful afternoon. If you've got some long-term Pomeroy, be proud. I know I'm vision, enjoy taking risks and don't even more proud than ever to say mind the price volatility of emergthat I'm from Meigs County. Janet Knight Pennell ing markets funds, meet two fund Columbus. managers so gung-ho on China they could make anyone want to be an investor in that part of the world. Lynda Johnstone is the portfolio manager of the Guinness Flight China and Hong Kong Fund. She asked investors at a Fidelity Fund By WALTER R. MEARS Network Seminar in Atlanta earlier AP Special Correspondent this month this question: If it were WASHINGTON -With American troops cast as irreplaceable I00 years ago, you lived in Lonenforcers of the Bosnia peace accord, President CUnton is on a course he don, would you have looked to the foresaw long ago and now will pursue in tandem with his quest for re- United States for investment opporelection. · · tunities? The frrst rigors were diplomatic, the next will be military- and those Good question. Particularly of the political campaign will come close behind. Clinton said the military . because it makes you tllink aliout time frame is one year. The year is 1996. things from a different perspective The president promised Americans a mission clear, limited and well and then wonder if you, in fact, prepared. would have bad tbe foresight to ''But no deployment of American troops is risk-(ree, and this one may imagine the United States growing well involve casualties," he said Monday night in seeking support for his into the most powerful nation in the dectston to send 20,000 Amencans to help secure the shaky Bosnian set- world. "There are very few invesunent tlement. "I assume full responsibility for any hann that may come to them." opportunities that occur throughout history that have significant impact Republican rivals would haye made sure of that anyhow. In his televised address, Clinton suggested that the administration's on the way we view investmenL~ in role in negotiating tlle accord carried its own commihnent: "America's the future," says tlle London-based commihnent to leadership will be questioned if we refuse to participate in Johnstone, who was in the United implementing a peace agreement we brokered right here in the United States," he said. So each step led. to the next. Clinton said he will seek the support of Congress. But his fi~ commibnent to the mission does not binge on what happens on Capttol Htll. Indeed, he said UJe advance force of Americans will be sent to Bosnia next week, to prepare for the main deployment later Consider two new books about in December. Republicans: " Bob Dole" and With the ghosts of past peacekeeping missions to dispel, Congress at "Lincoln." Taken together, with best skeptical and Americans clearly unconvineed, Clinton's bid for backpresidential primaries coming up, ing was only beginning. they can add perspective to what One speech isn't going to suffice. His address was a keynote, not a we know about presidents. conclusion. More than 30 months after be fll'St spoke of sending American After all , the Dole presidential soldiers to help uphold a peace accord in Bosnia when there was one, the campaign could be called "Wbat administration still is trying to prove that vilfll U.S. n,ational interests are About Bob?" It's said that he at stake. doesn't stand for anything, that be Now there's a deadUne, and the campaign that bas been a sometime bas pandered, that he's not really a thing is becoming full•time work. Bosnia will be a central concern during conservative, that he's too conserthe five-day European journey Clinton was beginning today after briefmg vative, that be can be a sarcastic congressional leaders on the troop deployment. meanie, that be has a dark side that . Coesional hearings are next. Bob Dole, leader of the senate major- be doesn't get anyone excited: that ity an of e RepubUcan field of would-be challengers to the president in he's a professioqal politician that 1996, s 'd anticipated a 10-day debate before Congress votes. bis image is manufactured and that It isn't clear yet what it will vote on. Clinton wants support, but witll be's lost each of the lllree times the caveat that he claims constitutional power to order the mission any· ' he's been involved in a hational election. bow. For the RepubUcan-led Congress, the ideal pplitical position would be Pulitzer Prize-winning Richard to voice reservations, then say OK and let it be Clinton's operation. That Ben Cramer's short (163 pp.) book was the Republicans' tone as Clinton broadcast his bid for support in his on Dole •s an excerpt from his Saturday radio address and Monday night speech. landmark earlier volume "What It But Clinton's national security adviser, Anthony Lake, recalled the TV Takes," about the 1988 presidenimages of carnage in Sarajevo and elsewhere in Bosnia and said he didn't tial candidates. It otTers a different think Congress would want ' 'responsibility for leuing that happen again.'' view. Born in 1923 of a middleEDITOR'S NOTE- Walt..r R. Mears, vice president and colum· class family in Russell, Kan .. nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and enduring an oil crash and a dustnational politics for more than 30 years. bowl Depression, Bob Dole was TU!; ~OOS~ APPQ?'l'~ BAN ON GIFTS A<OMiOOQ'l~TS ' ' . Dian Vuiovich ·Clinton's military course will parallel campaign U.S. market. And you can take another look back in the 1970s, when the Japanese market was the place to be at tlle time. The majority of tbe people missed out on those opportunities. "All I'm saying is that people need to look forward and say ,to themselves, 'Where-are the investing opr,ortunities in the world today1' ' . There's no doubt tllat China is a growing economy. According to Johnstone, it has been growing at a rate of about 9 percent per year. and if economic growth continues at tllat pace China could become the world's largest economy in the 21st century. · Sbe also said the "prudent" way to get the best exposure to China at the moment is by buying Hong Kong stocks, altllough these are high-risk markets. According to Lipper Analytical Services, there are about 60 stocks in Guinness Flight's China and Hong Kong Fund that through Nov. 16 had a year-to-date total return of over 11.5 percent. The, majority of the stocks in the ftind (75 percent) are blue chip stocks foilnd on Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index. John· stone's l)lanagement style looks at risk first and reward second, with , tlle goal of trying to. beat a bench mark. At this ·mome.nt that bench mark is tlle Hang Seng Index. Barbara Trebhi is portfolio manager of the Ivy China Region Fund. A fund that bas about 14 percent of its assets invested in mainland China, 55 percent in Hong Kong, 12 percent in Korea and the remainder invested throughout other parts of Asia. She too thinks that' China offers tremendous long-term inveshnent opportunity. "It's really the engine of growth for the whole world." But Trehbi, whose fund is down roughly 2.6 percent this year, is aware that investors..are no longer enchanted with many of tlleir Far East and Asian fiBld.invesbnent.i. "I think that China is a perfect • IColumbus l49o I Showers 1'-storms Rain • Ben Wattenberg Kansas University, he was drafted into the Anny. He went to officer Uaining and into combat as a lieutenant in Italy, ~~ere be was gunned down. The strapping young man weighed 192 pounds when be went into service and 122 pounds when he came borne. Only rare willpower and an excruciating four years of treatment resurrected most of his torn body. The frrst thing his wifeto-be, a nurse, heard about bim was, "Ob that poor Bob Dole, he doesn't have long to live ." He thought he might end up crippled, selling pencils on a street corner. He survived, harshly handicapped and fiercely ambitious. He went to law school, ran for local, state and federal office, running, running, running, wheeling and dealing, serving constituents, colleagues, a - Ice Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy (0·1995 AccuWeather , Inc. Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio Today .. .lncreasing cloudiness. High in tlle lower 40s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Cioudy with a chance of rain . Windy. Low near 40. Southwest wind I 0 to 20 mph. Chance ol rain 30 percent. Friday ... Becoming opartly cloudy. High in the lower 50s. Extended forecast r ' :." ·~ I ~. "' Hallie Ann (Young) PI.. nts, 91. of Apple Grove died Wcdncstlay . November 29, 1995, at her home. · Born October 8. 1904 in Pliny, she was a daughter of the late llarvcy and Nancy E. (Steele) Young . She was a member of Barton Chapel Church, Apple Grove and a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert Plants Jr.; and two sons, George F. Plants and Charles R. Plants. Survivors include six daughters, Emma Long and Violet Chapman . both of Apple Grove, Doris Lanzotti, Dorothy Coleman and Alma McConnell, all of Troy, Ohio, and Mahle Amerson of South Carolina ; five sons, James Plants and Noah Plants of Apple Grove, Walter Plants of Kentucky, Forrest Plants of New Jersey and Larry Plants of Troy, Ohio; 42 grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren: and numerous greatgreat-grandchildren. Service will be Saturday, December 2, at I p.m. at Barton Chapel Church, Apple Grove, with Rev. Jerry Ranson, Rev. Marlin Campbell and Rev. Bert Flora officiating. Burial will follow in Barton Charel Church Cemetery, API,lle Grove. Friends may call at tlle Wilcoxen Funeral Home Friday from 7-9 p.m. an~ at tlle church one hour prior to Saturday's service. State plans appeal... Sarurday ... Dry. Lows in the 30s Continued from page 1 and highs in the UpJ!Cr 40s to mid heavy metal that accumulates in tlle 50s. Sunday ... A chance of showers . body until a lethal dose is reached. Lows 40 to 45 and highs in the · In the dismissal opinion, presiding Judge Warren J. Lotz of Vinton upper 50s to lower 60s . . Monday ... A chance of showers. County stale<l that the court agreed Lows in tl1e upper 30s to lower 40s. the destruction of recorded tapes of Highs from the upper 40s north· telephone conversations between west to the upper 50s southeast. Sarah Snouffer and others deprived the defense of their role in cross examinating witnesses or impeaching witnesses. "You should not be able to dismiss a case whose actions occurred iq 1989, for conduct tllat happened ~tween July, 1990 and November, 1991. Two wrongs definitely do not make a right in this case," Toy Heavy rains and melting snows have flooded every major river in said Wednesday afternoon. Court documents state tllat in western Washington, and hundreds of people have left their homes to July, 1990, shortly after his wife escape rising waters. A state of filed for divorce, Gary Snouffer emergency has been declared in 14 began recording phone conversacounties, and up to 2 more inches tions between his Sharon Snouffer and others, without her knowledge, of rain was possible today. on an extension of his home phone Gusting winds and patches of heavy to moderate rain should continue across the Northwest, with lighter rain possible in Montana and Idaho. Applications being taken Balmier air should take the chill ,The Meigs United Methodist off across the southern and central Cooperative Parish will be taking Plains, including Texas. Ample applications for Christmas baskets sunshine also should prevail from Southern California to llle desert~ Southwest. Tbe snow level may drop to Am Ele Power ....................... .37 Ill 4,000 feet in the Cascades. and Akzo ............... -........................ 56 Ill _some mountain passes could sec Ashland 011 ........................... .34 S/8 rain changing to snow throughout AT&T .................................... .116 Jill the day. . Bank One ............................... .J8 Jill Winds could gust to 65 mph Bob Evans ............................... I? Ill from. eastern Montana to eastern Borg-Warner..........................l9 7ill Colorado. Snow accumulations of Champion Ind ............... :........l l S/8 up to 8 inches were possible in the Charming Shop .....................l 5/t6 City Holding .................................23 northern Rockies, and light snow Federal Mogui ........................ J8 Ill showers were forecast across the Gaonel1 .........................................60 northern Plains. Goodyear T&R ......................4l5/8 Warm temperatures will return to Ohio By The Associated Press Strong southerly winds will continue to keep Ohio's temperatures unseasonably warm into tbe weekend. Showers may linger through Monday morning. Highs on Friday will range from the upper 40s to tbe mid-~. forecasters said. Lows tonight will be around 40. Temperatures are expected. to climb into the 60s in some parts of the state by Sunday, the National Weather Service said in its extend· ed forecast. Saturday is the only day with lio rain in the forecast The record-high temperature for tllis· date at the Columbus weather station was 71 degrees in 1934 while the record low was 4 below zero in 1958. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Friday aL .7:34a.m. Across the nation Rain-swollen rivers forced evac· uations in western Washington early today and a cold drizzle fell over the Cascade Range before daybreak. Mucb of tlle eastern third of the nation felt a blast of chilly Canadian air. · example of people overreacting on ~ the negative side,'' Trebbi said . . ''Stocks have really been beaten down. There are stocks in China that are down 50-60 percent off tlleir highs trading at 40 percent of :· their value. With all the positive .macroeconomic changes that have taken place (in China), there is still a lot of value there that has been created." ··. The China and Hong Kong markets are not for everyone. Price volatility on the handful of funds · investing there is likely to repeatedly spark, pop then fizzle like Chinese firecrackers, so interested fund investors have to be both bigtime risk takers and very long-tenn .. thinkers. And long term doesn't · mean investing for a couple of ., years - it could mean decades . , Which, for visionaries, is no time at all. Dian Vujovich is tbe author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Straight Talk : ' About Investing for Your Retire- ' ment," both or which are published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care qf this newspaper. Stocks Units of tbe Meigs County owned by Bill Haptonstall. Emergency Medical Services recorded ten calls for service RACINEVFD Wednesday, including one transfer 8:55 p.m., Basban Road, possicall. Units responding were: · ble structure fue, no injuries, assisted by Racine EMS Squad 24. POMEROY 6:47 a.m., Overbrook Center, TUPPERS PLAINS VFD Leuvnia Hayman, Pleasant Valley 10:16 a.m., state Route 7 at Hospital. Masser Hill, auto fue, assisted by 10:32 a.m., Rocksprings Reha- Chester Vfll bilitation, Elnora Adams, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 3:22a.m., Meigs Mine #31, MIDDLEPORT Herbert Roush, O'Biennis Memori12:55 p.m., Bailey Run Road, al Hospital. Joseph Fcblagbeck, Ireated at 10:54 a.m., Meigs Mine #2, scene. Gerald Gibbs, Westmoreland Care Center. MIDDLEPORT VFD 12:55' p.m., Bailey Run Road, 8:42 p.m., North Second Jeff Shimel, Holzer Medical CenAvenue, electrical odor at building ter. Dance to he held C. J and the Country Gentlemen · will be playing for round and square dancing Friday from 8 to II p.m. at the old American Legion hall in Middleport. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: Mildred Fultz, Pomeroy, Elnora Adams, Pomeroy. Discharges: None. Register weekly for a share of $2500 Given Away by Middleport Merchants. Drawing every Thursday til Christmas. Register every week at the following Middleport Businesses. Peoples Bank Acquisitions Mill Street Books Furniture on the "T" Gingerbread House Millies Ohio River Bear Co. Valley Lumber Locker 219 Ingels Furniture EllisBP Trolley Station Johnson's Variety Western Auto Middleport Flower Shop General Tire Bahr Clothiers Radio Shack Ingels Carpet Vaughan's Cardinal Dairy Queen Dottie TUrner Realty Country Naturals Lionhead Electronics McClure's Fruth Pharmacy Foreman & Abbott Middleport Trophies & Tees Big Bend Health & Fitness Center Middleport Department Store THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT: NO AsSEMBLY REQUIRED, BATTERIES INCWDED. -·-·- .. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT GETSHORTY R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY MICHELLE PFEIFFER IN DANGEROUS MINDS R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44 3 &092= Gift Ideas For The Man In Your Life! Ohio Valley Publishinz Compaay/Muldmedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!i6. Stc<lnd etas.~ po&tage pnid nt Pomeroy, Ohio. Mflnben The Associated Press. and the Obia Newspaper Associlltion. POSTMASTER: Send oddres!l correction' tc -----30°/oOFF PULSAR •All Weather Coats •Jackets •Sweaters The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. ! Salv11tion Army projects Applications for Cbrisbnas food baskets and toys will be taken at tbe Salvation Army, Bullernut Avenue , Pomeroy. Tuesday and Wednesday, from 10 a .m. until noon, and I p.m. until 4. Holiday Give Away Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adve<l o Gallipolis. : Published tvuy nftemoon. Mcodoy thro.~sb Friday, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrier or Motor Roat~ One Weck ....... ............... ............................ $2.00 One Monlh ............. .................................. $8.70 One Year .............................................. 1104.00 K·mart ...................................... 7 314 Lands End .............................. 14 S/8 Lbnlled loc.................... .. ....... J7 718 Mulllmedla Inc . .....................44 718 People's ........................................23 Ohio Valley Bank ................. .36 Ill One Valley ............................. .31 3/4 Rockwell .............................. ..48 314 Robbins & Myers ........................ .JI Royal Dutch/Shell ................ llll Ill Shoney's Inc........................... 10 718 Star Bank ............................... 57 112 Wendy lnt'l. ................................ .21 Worlhlnglon Ind .................... IS Sill for low income families on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. only. National Forest last week . He Rathbun was a suspect. She said: claimed he accidentally ran ber her daughter had told her she was : over and buried her in a panic, an working with "someone thallrnew : account investigators now doubt. a lot about motoring." . · Rathbun had recently made b1s : The remains of another blond model, 20-ycar·old Kimberly Pan- living as a freelance pb~grapber, : delios. were found in the same for- specializing in automouve photos.. est in 199l a year after she disap- His attorney, Mark Werlcsman. : J!Carcd . wouldn't comment on the Pande- . Rathbun, formerly of Worthing- lios case. ton . Ohio. a Columbus suburb, "is · Block said the investigation of: ;••'"·'fXXl in that case," Los Ange· Rathbun is widening to other states. · b County Sheriff Sherman Block "We're ~ending some people ,;ooil Wcilnc.\tlay . out of state this week to look at " l'c11plc have placed them some unresolved cases in areas IIIJ..'Cihcr on :11 lca'l two occasions. · where we know Rathbun has Whether .,he ever went witll him been," the sheriff said. f11r a photogmphic session or whatHe said one murder case being · ever. we have not established that investigated is in Columbus, near ycl," he said. where Rathbun's father lives. Pandclios' mother, Magaly Authorities have yet to continn Spector, told KCAL -TV in Los any significant part of Sobek's Angeles that she wasn' 1 surprised story, the investigator said. .---------==== ===:...======::; Great Christmas Th~ 0-aily._ S~~;inel : (USPSlU·MO) state and nation, rising to Senate be could .. .. Rather than a simple majority leader. , backwoodsman, be was a promiDavid Herbert Donald's "Lin- nent and successful auorney reprecoln" also tells tlle story of a trou- senting tlle most powerful interests bled young Midwesterner. Lincoln m emerging corporate America'' was born in a log cabin. His mother When Lincoln ran for presiden~ died when he was '10. He received Donald writes: "To all outward . almost no formal education, went . appearances be was less prepared . •,. west to Illinois in his teens and to be president of the United States t worked at odd jobs. He. too, than any other man wbo had run : became a lawyer. For that high office." .: Had Lincoln's biography been . · N~w, tlle point is not that Dole : ' wntten befqre he became a great ts Lmcoln, nor · that Lincoln I president, these are some of the things that could have been said deserves a trashing. Dole isn't and Lincoln. ~oesn' t. What we see is ~ aboutbim: that pohucs ts rough work, in the . He was a professional politician last century or Ibis one. Harsh criti- • possessed of an ambition tllat was comes with the territory. (I · : "a little engine that knew no rest," cism ratller liked the sardonic Dole more · • according to his law partner than the goody-two shoes remake.) · : WilUam Herndon. He was a politiAt_ its levels, politics · I cal loser - a one-term Congress- requtres highest ferocity, tenacity and man, who lost twice for the Senate hypoc!lsy. and never quite made it to big-time Ben Wattenberg, a"senior fel· . I politics: low at the American Enterpdse ; He ra~ as ·"Honest Abe, Tbe Institute, Is the author of a. new : . Rail Splitter,'' but as Donald "Values Matter Most," :I' hook, recounts, Lincoln "bad little love and is the hnst of tbe weekly pub· ; ! for his pioneer origins; he disliked lie television program, "'tblak ... physical labor and left it as soon as Tank." · that was installed in his Middiepon office. The recording device continued to record the conversations of Mrs. Snouffer until she vacated the marital home just prior 10 tlleir divorce becoming final in November, 1991. "I was appointed to the case iu 199;3. I've never listened to the tapes that Mr. Snouffer recorded. because I felt it was inappropriate for me to hear them . What this all boils down, to is the fact that whatever happened in 1990 did not affect 19XlJ's evcnL~ . " Toy added. Pomeroy atlorney I. Carson Crow, who represents Zirkle in the cao;e, agreed with the judge's decision that a fair trial would not be possible . "We feel that tlle judge made the proper decision in the case," Crow stated. "The state or people need to conduct themselves within the laws. The laws are designed to protect everyone," Crow added .. Meigs announcements Squads log 10 calls Lincoln wasn't Lincoln either-----the busy kid who was into everything. He emerged as the handsome hometown high school basketball hero. In 1943, while a student at \ Hallie Ann Plants IND. China offers long-term,opportunity States to talk about her fund. "Back in the late 19th century, there was a point in time when people were beginning to look at the (,. 12'~·, determine if he could be tied to other unsolved kiiUngs. Charles Rathbun, 38, led searchers to the body of model Linda Sobek in the Angeles ·:·l ea.Jh Notices head presidential polls. Democrats: have a four·poim advantage in the; CBS/New York Ttmes congres·· sional test vote, reversing a slight: GOP advantage last month. . Besides "leadership," White· House aides indicate tlley plan to . campaign in 1996 on the theme that: Clinton represents "the main· · stream" while the Republicans are: "radicals," and that Clinton is try.; ing to secure a belter future for · most Americans. The polls indicate that these : themes will find some resonance · among the electorate. In the · NBC/Wall Street Journal poll, 62 percent of voters worry tllal Repub . . licans will "go too far" in maldng : changes, while only 29 percent · t!Jink they will n01 go far enough. .' Clinton's own internal polls ,· aides say. show that "people want smaller government, but they do not want it eviscerated. They sec education as the key to their kids' future. They want reduced government regulation, but a clean envi-• ronmem. They want some reductions fn Medicare, but tlley want to be sure that its future is secured." ,. Clinton aides say that if Dole wins the GOP nomination, they will exploit his age by saying that Clinton represents the "future" while Dole is "tlle past." "From the point of view of physiognomy, he represents tlle past," one aide · said. According to one of Clinton' s top political advisers, "the general election campaign begins April I," • when it's likely that the GOP nomi- · nee will be known and Clinton will begin spending between $8 million and $12 million on pre-convention • TV ads. • This aide estimates that the Clinton campaign will raise a total of $36 million by the end of the · year, get about $14 million in fed- . eral matching funds and spend a total of $43 million prior to the · Democratic convention in Cbicago, $31.5 million of it on political activities including media and trav- . el. Despite Clinton's lead over Dole and congresGional Republicans in the opinion polls, Clinton's advisers say they expect tbe win· ' ning margin in tbe electoral college . in 1996to be "thin as a razor.'' Still, "if I bad to choose : betweep our political position and theirs,' one aide says. "there's no · question that I'd rather be in our . shoes than theirs." (Morton Kondracke Is execu· · tive editor of Roll Call, the news- . .paper of Capitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 l SINGLE COP\' PRICE pnily .........·\ ........................................... 35 Cents SEIKO 8 PULSAR WA,CBES Subscribert not desirlnglo )Niylbe carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dail)' Sentinel on o threc.liK or 12 mondl buis..Credil wlU be given carrier each week. ' · Plus Much More No 1ubscription by mail permitted in areas where home earner service is l'llai.llble. I • I. MAlLSUBSCRimONS lnolde Melp COODIIY t3 w.eu ................................................. $27.30 26 w.eu ........ ,........................................ $53.&2 • s2 w.eu ............................................... sto5.56 b ... OuUklt Melp C.U..IJ 13 Woeks., ...................... ........................ $29.2$ 26 w.eu ................................................. $56.68 52 WccU ....'..................................,....... $109.72 l ! '-· BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 NORTH SECOND [iii ·MIDDLEPORT ,. \ 91 Mill Street, Middleport Saturd11y 9 A.M.-6 P.M. ---........ 992-6250 �· . Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel lfi · INVITE YOU TO SHOP FRIDAY &SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST & 2ND ~ 5~ The Perfeet . Stoeking Staffer 1 Meigs Count~'s -~ .F---'#'lll'#'lll#\'1~ .~· t . BUTTONS & BOWS l P J~ HOUDAY SAl,E . J ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. I & 2 ( Casual Dresses Girls 4·6X ~~ Casual Wear ~-OJ!.~~F 1t ·~ · 30% OFF . All Hair Bows Pocahontas & &·Jewelry i¥ ..:.::~ 5QO/ /o Girls 7·14 ·rJJ Sportswear a ~ 30% OFF ~ {l~ 1..· 100 E.Savi.ngs· Throughout The Store!!! MAIN ST.. POMEROY ~ ~ . ·. · Pomeroy 992·2155 992-5177 . 102 EAST MAIN J Box Of 20 Y~ti'c, ftnzua&' o~ ~a'Jt ~Vl;p.1. ~tlmt' .Jec Me.1c t/t d!otilfl mW. ~ Many More Styles In Stock . MASTER Christmas Reeliner Sale ;. t All At Special Christmas Sale JEWELERS '" . ~ ~e-t.relers r Main I .~ ';;. Skirt Size • Pkg. of .3 14 $1 ~ Price ~--------4-------- ! " Pomeroy ; oNLY t. Jumbo Ornaments ti' p~~~~~~~~~~~ ~. t t SPOR7 I DRESS l 1007 SALE l tfi: ~ ~ ~ t. . . I · 't& fi: l FRIDAY & SATURDAY Coty Wild Musk · Cologne Spray Box of 15 ~ Reg. $3.49 WRAP-UP ·~. CHRISTMAS ~ AT CHAPMAN'S ~ . $1 49 Christmas Gift Boxes ~ ~.·• ~~ lJ(!) I We've just receive a truck load of quality Berkline Recliners! Huge Assortment of . Fabrics & Colors. ~· ONLY I ANDERSON'S ~ POMEROY Christmas Cards ·~ f THE FABRIC SHOP . l t it . (I L . o ~ AT Our store made quantity purchase of HEAVY DUTY SINGER sewing. machines which are of rugged construction. Their performance is guaranteed to make you a satisfied sewer. These SINGER models are used in sewing clinics across America and have electronic control, easy threaq, easy 4 step buttonhole and much more . Suggested list $349.99. Your price THIS WEEK ONLY. $199.00. 992·7696 1:JI: ~·· ... . S~p cal,'.ho.'. Battom B.ows ~ ~' ~~l.tddSWt4'~~~~~~~~~ ~: t HARTWELL BOUSE J J P•i<es F•om $6.99 & Up ~.r 111 court St. All Sweaters ~ In Stock ' & Up Walk through our door and step back in time. Shop in a relaxed atmosphere, enjoy our music and reflect · on the true SIOO The Daily Sentinel Santa Sa,s: It STOP I ANTIQUES • GIFTS • FOLK ARt to ~ $ "IS" ONLY ~ ~ · t HARTWELL BOUSE 50% OFF ~ $4.so $7.oo J 30% OFF aoo ~ Holiday Cook Book Lion King Tops ~ OFF ~ 1 Christmas A! ong The Qiver "95" $219 ONLY FOR WOMEN Reg. $9.95 $699 ONLY Earrings COMPLETE STOCK ~ Price · 1/5 CAJIAT.JEG. $350 SALB·$270 1/4 CABAT·REG.·$595 SALB·$350 113 CABAT·REG.·$625 .~ALB·$425 . Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates . ~- t:Mvnitted/Q. ~de I ~==MdeleJt~, SANTA BOX 1.6 OZ. Reg. 79 c ¢ D ' I I 30% -----+--...:.O=NI:.:..Y_,. Christmas w~~~i:g • Z1ppo Lighters ~ ~P_ric_e_!_._30% tl ----=--2 _ _OFF _ t CASSETTE TAPES - Christmas Oldies t Reg. $3.98~.....................................0NLY 2.69 .. . . t Reg. $4.99 ......................................0NLY 3.39 · t Christmas CD's Reg. $4.99 ••••••••••••••• 0NLY 3.29 .• t · t . 5 5 I~] BER<l..r\E. "To Qualified Applicants 5 Prices Good thru Monday, Dec. 4th . . n erson's Open Monday. Til 8 Tues.-Sat. T1l 5 DOWNTOWN POMEROY .•. · .::, t ..·•· . free Gift. Wrappin8 and Gift. Certificates . , ·. t ·•.••. CHAPMAN SHOES •· ·• sl.9;wut'.9tut~ tn.9~j~~ . Q: t.. .~~' .. . .• ...... •' .. 1~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~4{~~~~~ ... ,1Q~~4'~~··~~~~~~ . · ~~~~'1~~i~~~~~'« . . . ' . ' .i . " . . . ' . . , . . . ~ ...... ' I . �Thursday, November 30, 1995 ·Sports The Daily Sentinel , Three Eastern ·warriors . .receive hono·rable mention Page6 . Meigs boys to host River Valley in season's first contest Friday Eastern girls record 70-38 win over Trimble , Eastern· s Lady Eagles rolled to ll 70-38 Tri Valley Conference vrciory over U!C Trimble Lady Tom~ats in Glou"cr Monday mght to pick up Llicir first win of the sealiOn. · • The win was significa nt for Easteru as Trimble swe pt the llagles during conference play last "<t.~'>lm and only lost one senior 10 was a great team effort for fa~ern . as Uuec Eagles hit double ""'"'•·,· and a lola! of seven hit the $coring column. • Junior post Patsy Aeiker led taslern with 20 points, eight tebounds ami four steals. Aeiker sat out most of the firs! half with three rouls, making the effort that much !nore impressive. . • Ea.~1en1 racked up an 18-10 fust period lead behind Ae,iker' s seven !KJints and Jesstca Karr s SIX pomts. • In the second quarter, the Lady Eagles outscored Trimble 21-10 J<:arr, Rebecca Evans and Jessica Brannon led Eastern· s offensive 'barges. The Eagles led at the half '9-20. . . . , Aeiker tos sed tn erght pomts and dominated the boards during lhe third quarter, as Eastern extended their lead. Nicole Nelson added great effort, and Evans hit for four point' to give Eastem a commanding lead heading into the final quarter. In Ule fourth quarter. a decent bench effon from the Lady Eagles gave them a 15-10 advantage over Trimble en route to the v1ctory. - For Eastern. Evans talhed 16 points, with seven rebounds. whileJessica Karr scored 17 pomts and added three assists. Freshman Jess ica Brannon. in h.er first varsity game had nine points, a ream-high nine rebounds and team-high seven steals. Nicole Nelson, Tracy White and Martie Holter also played well in leading Enstcm to t11e win. Eastern shol 24 of 68 (35.2%) from the floor and went 20 of 30 (66.6%) at t11e free throw line. The Eagles had 3'1 rebounds. led by Brannon's nine; 24 slca ls . 15 tumovers :md four assists. Trimble was I 3 of 46 (28.2%) from the floor and was 12 of 19 (61 . I %) ;II U1e free throw line. The Lady Tomcats had 24 rebounds, six steal s, :12 turnovers and four assists . --and Travis Abbott. Cleland averaged 13 points a game and eight rebounds. Abbott scored an average or 14 points a contest and pulled in four rebounds. Six-fool senior guard Paul Pullins also returns. Pullins averaged eight points, six rebounds. three assists and two steals a game. Pullins is coming off an ankle injury that caused him to miss most of the second half of foolball season. This is the first full week of practice lor Pullin~. so he should he ready 10 go against the Raiders. A part-time starrer from last year. Nick Haning, a 6-foot-2 junior, has played well in the preseason and is quickly becoming a force for the Marauders. . On of the strong points for the . Marauders will he their deptll, witll several players battling for playing time. The Marauders and the Raiders split two games during the regular season. with the Marauders winning U1e season opener at Cheshire 74-71. River Valley carne back to post a 72-53 win at Rock Springs heforfe winning 79-61 in the Division U sectional tournament win at the University of Rio Grande. By RUSTY MILLER ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - St. Henry quarterback Ryan Uhlenhake and New Washington Buckeye (:entral linebacker Brian Heydinger grabbed the top honors on the 1995 Associated Press Division VI allOhio high school football team announced Wednesday. Uhlenhake, a 6-foot, 185-pound junior, led his team to the state championship a year ago, the AP poll title this season and to this weekend 's state title game against Heydinger and Buckeye Central. Heydinger; a S-9, 185-,pound senior, was selected as the defensive player of the year based on lhe recommendations of a state media panel. Four coaches shared the state's top award in the division: Bridgeport's Rick Goodrich, AI Kennedy of Bowerston Conotton Valley, Covington's Bob Riley and DeGraff Riverside's John Graber. St. Henry (13-0) and Buckeye Central (13-0) decide the smallschool state chamP.ionship at II a.m. Saturday at Masstllon's Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. !it. Henry has won three titles in the last live years . Uhlenhake completed 78-of-135 passes (58 percent) for 1,093 yards and 12 touchdowns with only two illterceptions during the regular sea$on. : Heydinger was busy on both sides of the ball, running his career iota! to 436 tackles while rushing for t30 yards and 16 louchdowns on offense. ~ The ends on offense are f:incinnati Country Day's Brandon lJuttman (48 catches, I ,047 .yards, 16 TDs), St. Henry's Randy Hemmelgarn (34 for 517) and Justin tJolmcs of Shadyside (56 catches for ?62 yards). . : The front wall is comprised of tlewark Catholic's Nick Kagey (6-1, \95), Brian Wise of Norwalk St. Paul (6-6, 315), Buckeye Central's Steve Shell (6-5, 320), St. Henry's foe Hartings (6-4, 235), Jason topolski of Independence (6-0, 210) and Columbus Grove's Ben Maag (6-4, 245). ' Joining Uhlenhake in the backIield are , Bryan Widnor of Bridgeport (1,805 yards, 23 ,TDs); Lo•werlville 's Mike Cruz (1,519 rds; 18 Matt Otero of OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY • SUNDAY SAT. 8·5 PM SUN. 12·5 PM U'Ll'tUU ALL NATIVITIES 30% OFF 1995 SPECIAL EVENT FIGURE DOMINICA WfiTED QliANTJTr -IIVIUlY! Stahl's ,. Paul Brannon's Eagle reserves blasted Trimble 43 -23 . Julie Hayman, Srephanie Evans and Angie Wolfe eac h had nine points. Valerie Karr added seven, while Kim May le added seven and Amanda Milhoan had two. Trimble was led by Bobbi Lent's seven. Heavy Duty CAR RAIMPS Eas tern plays host to Meigs today at Eastern High School. The reserve tip-off time is 5:55p.m. Eastern (18-21-16-15=70) Evans 6-0-4=16; J. Karr 6-12=17; Nelson 1-0-3=5; Aeiker6-l5=20; Holter 0-0-2=2; White 0-01=1; Brannon 3-0-3=9. Totals: 222•20=70 Fouls: 22 Trimble (10-10-8-10=38) Sheryl Davis 1-0-2=4; Trace l0-2=4; Campbell 0-0-1=1; Sherry Davis 0-0-1=1; Lent 3-0-0=6; Lawrence 0-0-1=1; Canter 2-00=4; Koons 6-0-5=17. Totals: 13- a ~=~~~ As Uhlenhake gets top Division VI all-Ohio honors, Thursday, November 30, 1995 James -led ihe team in scoring last .By DAVE HARRIS season averaging 15 points a game. Sentinel Correspondent Among the veterans underneath · Tbc Meigs Marauders and the River Valley Raiders launch the the Raiders will have 6-foot-3 1995-96 basketball season Friday senior Bruce Ward (10 piS a game), night when th e Raiders invade and 6-foot-2 senior Jam es Cochrane (3.4 pis a game). Larry R. Monison Gymnasium. The Raiders have one key player Former Meigs and Southern coach Carl Wolfe is in his f~rst year on tbe sidelines with a injury in 6at the helm of tht· Raiders. Wolfe is foot-5 senior center Larry Hunt. in his 32nd year of coaching and The Raiders will be looking for iuso has had stops at Middleport. help from several underclassmen until Hunt is ready to play after the Waverly. and Portsmouth Clay. first of the year. Wolfe takes over a team that Third-year Marauder coach Jeff finished with a 10-13 record last season. The Raiders have a lot of Skinner welcomes back three veterans on this seasons club. Both starters from last years team tl.Jat guards are back in Jamie Grabau) finished with a 10-11 record. The ( 10 9 pts./garne) and Greg James. three returning staiters are a pair of 6-foot-2 seniors in Cass Cleland The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Independence (1,857 yards, 28 TDs), Buckeye Central's Robby Manley (1,059 yards, 18 TDs) and Kerry Wright of Dola Hardin Northern (1,127 yards, 20 IDs). The kicker is Norwalk St. Paul's Ryan Baltes, who converted 32 point-after kicks and three field I · I d' 42 de goa S IOC U mg a -yar r. The defensive front includes Beallsville 's Rick Meade, David Catanese of Richmond Heights, Nathan Painter of Sandusky St. Mary's, St. Henry 's Abe Boggs and Ernest Walker of Cincinnati Country D a y' · The linebackers are Centerburg's Ryan Altizer, Chad Sollman of Sidney Lehman, Portsmouth Notre Darne •s Mar k .K e11 y, Mar k Busc hur of St. Henry and Heydinger. Backing them up are Portsmouth Notre Dame's Ryan Rutman, Chip Phillips of Southington Chalker, Ian Barford of Cenlerburg, North Baltimore 's Keily Woodruff and · Bo fp hE t Ch ns ggs 0 ortsmout as · The punter is Lucas' Jim Tomlinson, who also was a standout on placements. Goodrich guided Bridgeport from 1-9 a year ago to 8-2 in his first season as bead coach. Kennedy took over a 4-6 team and went 9-1 at Conotton Valley in his rookie year. Covington's Bob Ri ley transformed a 4-6 team to 9-1. And Graber led 6,-2,255,Sr.;AbeBoggs,St.~enry, 6-2,2liO, Sr.; Ernest Walker, Cin. Country Day, 6-2. 227, Sr. Linebackers: Ryan Altizer , CenJerburg, 6-3. 215, Sr.: Chad Sollman, Sidney Lehman, 5-8. 175, St. ; BrJan Heydinger, New Wash. Buckeye Cent., 5-9, 185, Sr.; Mark Kelly, Portsmoulh Nolte Dame, 6.j), 175, Sr.; Mark Buschur. St. Henry. 5-10, 202, Sr. Backs: Ryan Rulman , PortSTMulh Nolte Dame. 6-1. 175, Sr.; Chtp Ph•lhps, · Southington Clulker, 6-3, 185, Sr.; lan Batford, Centerburg, 5-10, 160, Jr .; Kelly Woodruff, Nonh Baltimore, 5-t O, t75, Sr.; Chris Boggs, Porrsmoulh Easl. 6-l. 190, Sr. Puntedim Tomlinson, Lucas, 6-1, t70, Sr. orronslve player or the yur: Ryan Uhlenhakc, St. Henry. Defensive player of tbt year: Brian Heydinger, New Wash. Buckeye Cent. BRIAN BOWEN Bodor, Bridgeport; C.J . Hupp, Bridgeport; Jerry Burnett, Zanesville Rosecrans; Mike Osler, Strasburg; Trent Edic, Bowerston Co notton Valley; Ben Dupke, Bellaire St. John; Darrick DOty, Bridgeport; Kyle Reichenbad, Pandora-Gi lboa; Mike O'Neal, Edon; Man Dysert, Dola Hardin Coacbes of tbe year: Rick Goodrich , Nortllern; Ryan Schwartz, Minster; Nalhan Bridgeport; AI Kennedy, Bowerston Conotton Painter, Sandusky St. Mary's; Josh Yost, Valley; Bob Riley, Covington; John Graber. Fostoria St. Wende lin ; Terry Jolliff, Dola DeGraffRiver.;ide. Hardin Northe rn; Travis Sanders, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley; Second-leam onenst Jake Church, Cedarville; Lee Schmidt, Ends, Ryan Caldwell, Beallsville, 6.j),J75. Sr.; Mike Gn:govich, Williamsburg, 5-10, 140, Cov ington ; Brian Pulfer, DeGraff Riverside; Sr.; Dave Bajnok, McDonald, 6-1, 170, Sr.: Damon Anderson, Cin. Ca untry Day ; Steve John Daviso, Richmond His .. 5-10, ISO, Sr. Manahan, DeGraff Riverside; Ktrk Holloway, Linemen: Brad Raterman, Sidney lehman, fl . Cedarvill e; Jay Boyd, Ci n. Summil Country 3, 200, Sr.; Adam Gerring, Mogadore, 6- 1. Day; Darick Rose, Ansonia; John Underhill, Zll, Sr.; Vince Maroua. Independence, l-10, Cin. Summil Counuy Day; Brock Swonger, 175, Sr.; Joe Iarocci, Ashiabula StJohn, 6-1, DeGraff Rive rside; Jason McNabb, Hamilton 185, Sr.; Ryan Jochum, Richmond HIS., 6-5. MICAH-OTIO New Miami; Jami e Jamison. Cin . Coun try Day; Mike Long, Middletown Fenwick; Gabe Schlappi, Cedarville; Kyle Sheer, 'Bradford; Jeremi ah Keller, Hemlock Miller; Joe Blockner, Portsmouth Notre Dilme: Russell Salmons, Willow Wood Symmes Va ll ey; Mark Eicllenlaub, Portsmouth Notre: Dame; BRIAN Bob Coppola, Lowellville; Ty Tyso~, Jadtsoft- Mi lton; Tod<l Johnson, Sebnng McKinley; Juan Cespedes, Lorain Cath.; PJ. Robison, Barrett, Franklin Furnace Green ; JAS ON Thompson Ledgemonl; Steve Robinsol'\, , SHEETS, REEDSVILLE EASTERN; s; mon Richmond Hts.; Ben Scolaro, Richr:nond Hli.; Coriell, Portsmouth Notre Dame : Floyd Frye, Brian Smith, Thompson Ledgemont; Ron Hemlock Miller; Aaron Davis. Portsmouth Munn . Ne:wbury; Mike Kinder, Thompson Nocre Dame; Brian Ca rter, Portsmouth East; Ledgcmont; D.J . Ketterma~, Thompsct:n MICAH OTTO, REEDSVILLE EASTERN; Lcdgt:mont; Rob Turner, Karl land; Steve Bobby Bol<lman, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Nelisse, Thompson Ledgemont; Chris Kusc, Kyle Skidmore. Southington Olalker; Tom lndependtnce:; Malt Pastron, Lorain Cath.; Cormell , McDo nald; Ry an Helfr ich, Mickey Fagan. Ashtabula St. John; Dan Mogadore; Marion Hot;;hstetler, Dallon: Tim Sc hm id!, Newbury; Joe Panzarella, f1irport Barnhan, Leetonia ; Ryan Pearce, South ington; Harbor Harding; Eric Greenberg. Richmond Carmen Carrabhia, Lowellville; Mike Lowery, H Lc;. BOWEN, REEDSVILLE EASTERN; Aaron 215, Sr.; Ron Kollmorgen, Thompson Lcdgemonl, 6-U, 260, Sr. Quanerbadts; Tony Clum, Lancaster Fisher Cath., 6-0, 179, Sr.: Reed Warner, Cin. C<>unlry Day, 6-3, 185, Jr.; WEEK-END SPECIALS Dennis Robbins, Mogadore , 6-0, 170 , Jr. BacKs: Mike Miley, Bowerston Conotto n Valley, 6-0, 185, Sr.; Denver Williams, Cadiz. 5-9, 165, Sr.; Mitch Giesige, Columbus Grove, 6-2, 215, Sr.; Shane Hall, Ansonia, 5-l, 150, Sr.: Chuck Moore, Mogadore, 6-1. 195 , Jr. Kicker: Charlie McNier, S. Charleston Southmtcm, 6-t, t65, Sr. Second-team defense Linemen' Brian Payne, Danville, 6-1, 175, FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Sr.; Joe Busch, N. Baltimore, 5-10, 170, Sr.; Riverside to its first 10~ 0 recOrd, Kraig Dippold, Maria Stein Marion Local, 5-S. first league title and first playoff berth ever. Here 's the 1995 Associated Press Division VI all-Ohio team, seIecle d on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters: First-team offense Ends : Brandon Guttman, Cin . Country Day, 5-fout-8, 150 pounds, Senior; Randy Hemmelgarn, St. Henry, 6-3, 182. Jr.; Justin Holmes, Shadyside, 6-0, 170, Sr. Linemen: Nick Kagey, Newark Cath ., 6-1, 195, Sr.; Brian Wise, Norwalk Sl. Paul, 6·6, 315, Jr.; Sieve Shell, New Wash. Buckeye Cent., 6-5, 320, Sr.; Joe Har1ings, St. Henry, 6-4, 23S, Jr.; Jason Topolski, Independence, 6-0, 210, Sr.; Ben Maag. Columbus Grove, 6-4. 24S, Sr. Quarterback: Ryan Uhlenhake, St. Henry, 6-0, 185, Jr. Backs: Bryan Widnor, Bridge(Klrt, S· 11 , 17,,Jr.; Mike Cruz, Lowellville, 5-11, 17S, Sr.; Man O'tero, Independence, 6-0, IS.S, Jr.; Robby Manley, New Wasil. BLickeye Cent., 510, 16S, Sr. ; Kerry Wright, Dola Hardin Nonhero, 5-11, 168, Sr. Kicker: Ryan Baltes, Norwalk Sl. Paul, 6-t, 165, Sr. ZOO. Sr. Linebackers: Gteg Branon, Danville. 6-2, 160, Sr.; Lew Montgomery, Newark SPAGHETTI DINNER Cath., 6-1, 185, Sr.; Nick McMillen, New Phil. Shaffer. Covinglon, 6-I, 207, Sr.; Victor Kapostasy, Fairpon Harbor Harding, 6-t, 178, Sr. Back" P.J. Seiler, Minslcr, 6-2. 195, Sr.; Matt Weikert, Covington, 6-2, 173, Sr.; Rick Chambers, Ashtabula St. John, 5-10, 170, Sr.; Tuscarawas Cent Cath., 6·1, 206, Sr.; Andy $495 OR FETTUCINI ALFREDO Sean Manfredonia, Independence, 6-1, 190, Jr. Includes: Salad & Garlic Bread Special mention • Nathan O'Rei lly, Heath; Kristian Richert, Danville; Mike McKinney , Hath ; Da vid Reinhardt, Milford Ctr. Fairbanks; Russell Rogers, La ncaster FisherCath.; PcterSJabicky. . Centerburg; Joe Wiley, Heath; Todd Wiley, Nwark Cath.; David Richert, Danville; Brian Gillman, Centerburg; Joe Grein, Lancaster Fisher Cath.; Jared McGill, l.anca.'liite r Fisher Cath.; Bryan Swaney, Millerspor1; Geoff Betts, Heath; Bill Johnson , Danville; Josh Martin, . Danville; Jeremy Corcoran, Marion Cath.; Jaso n Sandy, Tuscarawas Cent. Ca th .; · Bowerston Conotton Valley; Mike Hudson, Beallsville; Rmecrans; Brad ; Joe Mattingly, Zanesville $6 13" 2 TOPPING PIZZA 95 Cenl. Ftnt ..telm ddensc Linemen: Rick Meade, Beallsville, 5-10, 115, Sr.; David Catanese, Richmond Hts., 6-4, 190, Jr.; Nathan Painter, Sandusky St. Mary's, 0-12::38 - Fouls: 22 ~AUTOMOTIVE ~REPAIR Auto & Truck.MANUALS Sen. Huey P. Long, the " Kingfish " of Louisiana politics, was shot and mortally wounded inside Ule state capitol in Baton Rouge, Sept 8, 1935. He died two days later. We Will Be Open Until 8 P.M. Thursday, November 30th For Your Shopping · Convenience and The Middleport Christmas Parade! mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY m GO! ....... ~4.498 -$7110 ... $1,8411 S<li?.PI;Ce 821,950 "The Plaee for Work and Western" IILWIIIW 'li atVY 1·1111 UIBIIII CAB 414 MH,_, For most passenger carS and light trucks. 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BWCIBY_IWLPDat · Drivers See M Bag · Rear Anti-lock Braltes •Power Steering Depend -On Us. Alllaa- list Plk:rl . ......... $11,555 Fadory Ramie . . $300 ()pion Plg. IJOccuA ... -$1Bt GMAC lSI Tin< &1)1!! ISave '19051 • Power Brakes · Custom Cloth Interior •Well EquJW!!d! No Doc fees.lleivoeif • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ·, CoiiHIItmtll-llll'llplm. • Gallipolis .... :392 Upper River Rd ..... Call: 446·9335 Till Fill 1.-a22-8417. • 87Z·Z844 ·4!!~ Sale Pnces Good Thru Sunday, December 3. 1995. •FREE OIL RECYCLING •LIFETIME WARRANTY ON MOST PARTS •FREE STARTER, ALTERNATOR & BATTERY TESTING ,, I Ma 1 r-Balli-.~8•-•• a ••r:,...-a,. · '• �• •• Thursday, November 30, 199$ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Eastern's 1995 championship football season recalled By SCOIT WOLFE Slntinel Correspondent Football season bas come to a cbe, and baslc:etball season is just around lhe comer. However, final statistics and honors for tbe Easrem football team were just recently released by Tri -Valley Conference Coach of the Year Casey Coffey. Eastern won lhc TVC Hocking Division title for the first time three weeks ago, finishing the season wilb a 7-3 overall record. Of tbe 19 teams in th~ Southeast Region, Eastern ranked fifth in overall scoring behind Jackson, Warren, Gallipolis and Meig s; and was tied wilh Meigs for fourlb in winning percentage at .700. Eastern scored 233 poinL~. while giving up 135. In the margin of difference category, Eastern was fifth wilh a 9.8 average margin of victory. Coffey stated, "The boys came along way. It seems like yesterday when we bad our camp and were just getting acquainted. These are a very unique group of young men. They are always striving to improve and be tbe be_st lhey can be in every tbing they do; whether it is executing a trap play, performing on a test in school or setting an example for the community. Whatever challenge in life these young men take on, they will achieve. They are true winners." Senior halfback Jason Sheets posted his second consecutive 1,000-yard season to complete an illustrious career. Sheets ended the ~eason with 1,003 yards on 174 carries, 110 points and 17 touch downs. Sheets was second in the region wilh an 11.4 point average. trailing only Erick Reusser of War(en with 19 touchdowns and four two-point conversions for an 11 .8 average. In TVC games only, Sheets wa~ lbe league leader wilh a 14.8 scoring mark with 74 points. Nathan _ Gilders of Federal was second with an 11.0 average, and Matt WiUiams of Meigs was third with a 10.5 mark. Sheets also bad four catches for 178 yards "and led Eastern wilb ·10 kickoff returns for a 26.4 yard average. Coffey praises Sheets for a speclacular effort and a great career, but also heralds lhe Eastern line for making lbose yards possible. The ·Eastern offensive line, consisting of Daniel Otto (center), Mike Smith (guard), Adam McDaniel (guard), Billy Francis (tackle), Wally Rockhold (tackle), Eric Hill (split end) and Steve Durst (tight end) were much smaller tban most of their opponents, yet were very spirited and got tbe job done. Coffev said. 'The line was our battering ram. They were small, but lbey were tough." Recapping the season, tbe Eastem Eagles trailed 14-0 to Alexan- der after three quarters, but scored 18 second-half points capped by a final touchdown coming on Sheets' one-yard touchdown run with 25 seconds left. That resulted in an undefeated Tri-Valley Conference record and the school's fust undisputed Hocking Division championship with a thrilling 18-14 win. Eastern finished the season winning of six of its la1t seven games, was 7-3 overall and had an 5-0 mark in the Hocking Division. At the recent Eastern banquet, senior honors went to Sheets, Travis Curtis, Smith, Micah Otto, Hill, Rockhold and Bowen. Special football honors went to Billy Francis, Outstanding Interior Lineman; Sheets, Outstanding Offensive Back; Curtis, Coaches' Award; Micah Otto, Outstanding Defensive Player; Eric Hill, Outs"tanding Receiver; and Brian Bowen. Outstanding Offensive Player. Other members of tbe football team were Chris Bailey, Adam McDaniel, Abe Rach, Steve Ours~ Nathan Radford, Cory Yonker. Joe Dillon, J.T. White, Dan Otto, Eric Dillard, Chris Buchanon, Sbaun Long, Wes Sanders. Beau Bailey. Josh Hager and Adam Sanders. Coffey's assistant coaches were Ron Hill, Bryan Durst, David Hawthorne, Dan Thomas and Shawn Bush. Another offensive force who hopes to carry his offensive weapons to the basketball court soon is senior fullback Micah Otto. He had 366 yards on 61 carries and had 218 yards on 17 catches with two touchdown s to his credit. Hi > bloclcing was a main force in Eastem's success. Otto was also used sparingly on kickoff returns and led tbe team with 108 tackles. McDaniel had six sacks to lead tbe team, while Brian Bowen bad four interceptions, and Francis had 56 tackles and two sacks. Smith was cited as tbe team's defensive "spark plug." Hill led all Eastem receivers wilb 566 yards on 25 catches. Big catches in Eastern's comeback against Federal Hocking and in the Alexander game highlighted his season. Hill had four touchdowns and 26 points. Curtis was another key offensive cog, gaining 204 yards on 18 catches and 89 yards on 14 carries in the ru shing game . Curtis bad four touchdowns and was also a key defensive force in the backfield, where he broke up numerous plays by the opposition. Curtis also had a 10.8 yard kickoff return average(7-79) and 8.5 punt return average (5-36). Other return men were Otto and Adam Sanders. Brian Bowen was an anchor at quarterback, where he bad seen action since his freshman year. Bowen rushed for 193 yards on 52 carries. He also passed for 1,231 yards (perhaps a new school record) on 76 completions for 12 touchdowns and only four interceptions. Bowen also punted 35 Slam~­ Oucntity Rights Rase Ned Sparkle Towels 37 oz. Box t.Top Pumpkin Pie Limit 1 Free Per Customer 4 Quarters -lb. Box Imperial Spread ·lib. Bag California Carrots 1 oz. Can 1111 IIIII AIIIIFicl I \II 1 . - I PI 5EIIJ - .,.I,IIJWL 1111• l I ••••11111!1 n-.. _, • ,....., ...._ .. ., .. _ , . I14.M western ·State •We Redeem Federal Food 1 Roll Pkg. Tbe Secondary - Aaron Beasley, West Virginia; Lawyer M11loy, Washington; Alex Molden, Oreg_on· Adrian Robinson, Baylor Punter - Brad Maynard, Ball The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 • times for 1,387 yards for a 40.5 doing that, lbe kids have to believ¢ yard average. . in what they are doing and improv~ Steve Durst was the backup every day at practice as well at quarterback and the team's second every Friday night. That's _exactly. leading tackler. A sophomore, what this group of k1ds dtd. Th¢ Durst was praised for his excellent difference between us having l!; technique and will be "an excellent good season and a great season this foundation for our defense next year was that little extra effort of , year." Sanders started as a fresh- improvement." Coffey is already excited aboUCI. man at cornerback and bad an interception and several big plays, preparing for next year. De~pite hiS: heavy loss of talented sen10rs, he> vital in Eastern wins this year. Coffey concluded, "I learned has a good nucleus coming back.; really quick when I took over lhe Altbough many teams would deem; job here at Eastern lhat putting in a next year a rebuilding year, Coffey whole new system would be a chal- sees it as a year to defend the· · lenge_. I think any time you are championship. 199S all-America football team as selected by the American Football . Coaches Association: Offense . Quarterback - Tommie Frazier, Nebraska . Runnin'g backs Edd1e George, OHIO STATE; Troy Davis, Iowa State Wide receivers - Keysbawn Johnson, Southern Cal; Marcus Harris, Wyoming · . Tisht end - Marco Bauagha. Rutgers Center - Clay Shiver, Aorida State : Linemen - Jeff Hartings, Penn S,tate; Jason Odom, Florida; Jonathan Ogden, UCLA; Orlando Pace. OHIO STATE Plilcdticker - Michael ~· Texas Christian " Defense _ Linemen - Tedy Bruschi, Ari. zona; Tim Colston, Kansas S~te; Marcus Jones, North Carolina; Jason Horn, Michigan; Tony Brackens, Texas · : Linebackers - Zacb Thomas, Texas Tech; Pat Fitzgerald, North- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •. AFCA names all-Americans WACO, Texas (AP) - Thursday, November 30, 1995 .HIE EIVBIYI On Major Purchases FURNITURE 408 MAIN STREET POINt PlEASANT, WVA Tl Plr. • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Heilig-Meyers Card • In-Store CredH ~McCormick Blaek Pepper Limit 1 Free Per Customer We reserve the rVIitto limit quanlilloo. C Holllg-Meyere Co. 1995 •. ~------~--------------------------------------------------------~~ ,. • .· • �I ~age 10 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, NQvember 30, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio because Trump wanted to. commission allowed the casinos to Trump sought to have his three carry the pay-per-view telecast of ca,inos and th~ two Bally's proper- Tyson's fight with Peter McNeeties sponsor Tyson-Mathis . . His · ley, which King probably derived lawyers structured a tical under. proceeds from. which King would assign the pro. That was different, Smith said. motional rights to an unidentified "It didn't involve sponsorship promoter. by Atlantic City casinos and didn't Tyson would have been paid up involve the payment of the guaran· 10$10 million by King and gotten a tee," he said. King called the ruling unconstishare of the ga te. Th e casi no s, meanwhile, would have guaranteed tutional. " II was a blow against America up to $5 million towa rd ticket · not a blow against Don King," he sales. said. But regulators said no dice . Tyson has fought once since They voted 4-0 to reject Trump's being released March 25 from an request, saying it was n attempt to Indiana prison, where he served subvert the ban on King. Joseph Fusco, who represented three years for rape. He beat Trump, cleclined comment after ibe McNeeley in 89 seconds on Aug. hearing. Trump, who was traveling 19 at the MGM Grand in Las Wednesday, could not be reached Vegas. The Conner undisputed champifor comment. on is scheduled to challenge WBC In the - hearing Wednesday , Fusco told commissioners King champion Frank Bruno on March would not benefit directly from ibe 16 at the MGM Grand. Junior middleweight s Terry casinos' money. But he siiuggled Norris , the WBC champion, and to answer when chainnan Bradford Paul Vaden, the WBA champion, S. Smith asked him if the fight light on the Dec. 16 undercard. .will could be held wilbout them. Carl Daniels and Julio Cesar Fusco said there was precedent for granting Trump's request: The Vazquez will fight for the vacant ' WBA junior middleweight title. NBA standings Ohio women's college scores EASTERN CONFERENCE !t.tlanUc: Dirillon Ium llw< !ill North Coast Athletic Conr. 4 3 .714 .727 2 2.5 Case Western Reserve 79, Wooster 64 Kenyon 66, Denison SO Boston .................... 5 7 Washington ... ....... J 7 New Jersey ··:· ..... .5 g Philaclelphm .. .. 2 10 .417 .417 .38.5 6 6 Miami .... .8 2 .8l7 65 9 .166 Crutral DiviJion Oticago ... .. .. .. . II 2 1146 ..... 9 Atlanla .. . . Indiana .. ..li ..... 7 CLEVELAND ..... ..5 Churlotle ... 2.l 5 .643 I .141 8 .467 8 .381 ll l)e(IOII. _j Toronto .... Milwaukee . 10 .3 9 .5 4 .m 250 6 6 7 75 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mid•nl Dlvbion fum .!!: I. fa. !ill .m .l 2 1-louston .... . ..... II ........... II Utah .. .. 8 S;m Antonio .... Dall"-L ---. Denver .... Minn~suta ..... ...... s .... 4 . . ,] 3 .7K6 4 4 7 9 .667 .417 .301 .250 .2 12 .1 43 ' Vancutl\'l!r .. P~telfi( l fi.l 7 9 Dh'i8ion Sacrnmento .... .. . 10 .... ~ Sc:altlt' ,, 7 L.A. taken .... 7 J Pcrtland .. .. ' 6 714 6011 J soo 'J "' 500 4fi 7 L.A. Clippen; ... 7 462 £'1l0enlx ..... '" .6 Gulden Stule .... s 10 .H3 ' N~n-conrerence action Defiance 119, Rose Hulman 26 Mounr Union 61, Wheeling J~uir 45 Muskingum 8-4, WIU\h. &. Jeff. 52 Ohi o St. 17, Kentucky 67 Ohio We.c;leyan 54 , Earlham 49 Otterbein 79, Thoma~ More 68 Virg_iniu 120. Cl£'vdantl St. 53 5 .J8j 3 J5 15 5l 2JJ7 4 9 l 6 I) 3077 26 1469 i 1880 15 3180 28 II Ohio H.S- girls' scores Akron Sprmg. 50, AKron Garfield 39 Harbor 27, Cardinal 20 Avon Lake 66. Vermilion 36 Barberton 52, N. C;mton 48 Derea 47, N. Oln5led 37 Brecksvi lle 70, Bay 32 Brookside 61, Rocky River 33 Brunswick .5&, Par rna 43 0\an.lon ND·CL 48, Newbury 10 Cin . Purce ll-Mar ia n 48 , New Richmond 22 Cle. Catholic 44, Lorain Southview 29 Columbia 63 , Avon 31 CrestWood 63, Ravcn~m 54 Day. Dunbar 69, Day. Pauersun 49 Day. Jefferson 59, Day. BeJil\l()nt 38 Gilmour 44, Grand Vall. 36 Harvey 6.5, Kirtland 45 Kenston 72, Shiiker Hts. 41 A~htabu l a ~fun Kec:eiver' & Ca.rtt'r, Minn ........ 89 lrvin,Dal ............ 88 Moore, Det ......... 87 Perriman. Det ...... 87 :xu. 5.0 601. 21 5.3751 H 4.1 57 !I 4.0 22 4 3.4 20 11 944 10.6 37 12 1290 . 14.7 50 I) 1234 14.2 691 II 1142 13. 1 5lt 8 Rice.S.F .............. 85 12Sl 14.7 Bi t 12 NFL's Week 14 slate Tonight's game N.Y. Giants al Arizona, 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 games Indianapolis at Caro lina, I p.m ClNClNNATI at Green Bay, I p.m. · Houston at Pittsburgh, I p.m. AUanta at Miami, I p.rn New Orleans at New EngiW!d, I p.m St Louiul: N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m Tampa Bay at MioDeSota. l p.m. Jacbonville at Denver, 4 p.m. Kansas City at OaklaDd, 4 p.rn CLEVELAND Dl Sao Diego, 4 p.m. Washington at Dallas, -4 p.m. Boston I00, Detroit 96 Atlanta 106, Philadelphia 81 Ol:arlotle li S, New York lOS San Anronio lOS, L.A. Clippcn; 86 L.A. 1..3e:s 107, Phoenix % 1\wtl:md 11 2. Golden State Y8 ~0 PhiladeJphi<l JJt Toronto, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.rn Otarlolle at Miami , 7:30p.m. Dallas at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Minnesoi<J. ut Phoenit. 9 p.m. Milwaukel.! at Seal1lt! , 10 p.m. 'v'allWU\'er ill L.A. Laken, 1~: 30 p.m THANKSGIVING DINNER Eileen Snyder. Katheryn Metzger. A Thanksgiving dinner was held . Betty Way, Carol Wines, Loue.lla · for residents of Stonewood Apart- Driggs, anti Betty and Bob Pooler. ments. Brenda Merrill was a guest. Attending were Dorothy Russell, Eileen Bowers, Louisa Johnson, Jean Sexson, Mary Roush, ENTERTAINING VETERANS A Thanksgiving dinner was Martha Childs, Mary Durst, Mildred Meadows , Goldie Shaffer, served to seven veterans at the NCAA Division I men's scores Chicago at Detroit, 9 p.m. the Chester Garden Club held at the :Chester United Methodist Church. During the meeting the group made I 00 yam angels to decorate four grapevine wreaths for Over.brook Nursing Home and Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care. The workshop was conducted by Edna Wood. For roll call members displayed favors from nature which they had made for nursing home patients. These included bars of soap Transactions 1\ulo racing N~tmed Johnny Rutherford special projects coordinator. BasebaU Amuli::an lAague NEW YORK YANKEES : Named John Thursby iWiistant director of media relations. SEATI'lE MARINERS ' Named Larry Beinfest director of j)la}'et development. Trnded Mike Blowers, third baseman, to the Los Ange le!i Dodg ers for Migu el Cai ro , second baseman , and Will ie Otanez, third baseman. Destgnated Bob Well~ . pilcher, for w ignment TEXAS RANGERS : Agreed to rerrns with Mat! Whiteside , pitcher, on a oneYea! contract and Eric Pappas , catcher, on a minor- league contract Invited Pappas to spring training as a non·roster player. DESKS AT SALE PRICES! NFL leaders Georgeluwn 96, Southern. NO r.s Pitllibuq~h 84 , Du4uesne 7) Princeton 62 , L::lfayene 47 Towrwn Sl. 7-4 , Navy 60 Villanova 70, Br:ullt'y 63 Yul~ 89, Lehigh 72 South n. Cent. Florrda Winthrop 65 Centenary 108, Wiley 71 Clemson 91, Appalad uan St. S5 Duke 71, N.C.·Greensboro 57 Gellfgia91. W. Carohna 11 J aJIIC.~ MatliMl n 118, Delaware St . 64 LSU JO'J . Southern 100 l.outsrana Tecll 70, Henderson SL 62 Mt'fcer 97. NortJt Geora•a 78 N.C. Owlotte 79, Tennessee 76 N.C.·A.shtville 73. Furman 71 Old Dominion 75, 1-hmpton 67 William & Mary lOt, Marymount, Va . 4llJ:lim. l:Jb. Il!lo1. Ha~baugh, lnd 229 l j3 1963 14 3 Manno. M•a ....... 336 216 2635 U 9 4.4 52 10 3.8 4lJ 10 4.7 601 7 921 4.6 M 9 -4.0 40 9 9&1 1.5.3 43 907 14.4 SOt 744 12.2 49 830 13.850! ll-1~ South.,est Califom 1a 112 , TexaaSou~ern 73 Grambling St S6, Teua·A.rlineton 82 - (01') .• Houston 9". T• a.-San Antonio 90 Te1a1 tech 81, Oklahoma M UUIIJ 70, TemA 69 Far West Colorado 116, Teoneuce St. 72 l6 N. Arizona 83, Cal Poly-SLO 71 New Mexico 80. Te.w-Pan Amencan . Sacramento St. 51, UC Davis ~0 Saa DieKQ 82, Pomona-Pitzet 63 :Ohio men's •college scores • North Coasl A thletle Conr. Alleghen y 102, Oberlin 61 Kenyon SJ. Den iion -48 Wooct« 66, Case Reserve 54 Mid-Ohio Conference Ohio Dominican KS , Tiffin 82 Non-conrerence action Lab Erie 76, Moual Vernon Nazarene 66 • N ~· .c: Super -c.::- Saving&! "'r:: r--------------------------, 8 Priced From 99 Q) I I I I I I I I I I I Priced ' • Sleep Timer • CaptionVision (CC) • AudioNideo Input Jacks • Matte. Black Color Finish ~::r REGULAR 1229.95 -o .... "'0 u = = ::r 0 - ~ ::r ( ';I Employee Activity Association ~ ·frJ will sponsor its annual ~ UnM>rsal ~~: ~ Save Up To ' Ewly IUitt In IIDCit Ndui:td lnim 11110.00 10 fiQlCIO Dllatr._ r. picefarfii ... Fricllwl-btlMr.......,...,_. . . . Deadline: Friday, De(. 1Sat3 P.M. · -M.a-.... an... ., · . ON SELECTED 5011'1. -10 · SUITES . .. SALE a IIIIIMrsSIIIIIIIIII • ZDG™High Contrast Picture Tube • Trilin9ual English/French/ Spamsh On-Screen Display • 5-Jack AudioNideoJack · Panel · ·• Bavarian Walnut Color Finish Priced To AD LlviDg Q,) ~ Holiday Craft Show Saturday, Dec. 2 • 10 a.m. to 4· p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 • noon to 4 p.m. ~ at Davis Hall, First Avenue in downtown Gallipolis • UMITED SUPPLY r--------------------------, {,j SJ69~5 Get Your Christmas RecUner Today! Super Buy On A Super Chair! SA1935Y 25~i~ From SUPER RECLINER BUYS! L--------------------------~ ~ ~ OAK ROCKERS •.Receiver/Monitor :$249oo OR GLmER I I I ·~ = MAPLE "= .l.1t..!Jun. l:Jb. Il!lo1. ~edic~./ Selections At .Q Qulll"ltrhark.• Akron 72. Canis ius 68 Cincinnati 101. Wyoming 51 DePuul 90, Stet:;o n 57 Ocrruit 67 , B uwl m~ Greeo 64 (2 OJ) E. Mich l~ ISJ. St. Bonaventwe63 Karums 72, V ir grni:~ 66 KaMas St . 63. Emporia St 57 Kent 108, Morehead St. 84 Mitlllll (OiuoJ 74 . La Salle S3 Midugan KO. Bt~ll St. 52 PurdUt 711 . \enl. Michipn 76 S. lllinois 65. N. lllioois 61 Wn.ke r'O rCIII (,9 , Oklahoma St. 5:\ 3 6 J 3 NATIONAL CONFERENCE llw< 0 - M<t. :xu. .W.l& m Pickcns. CIN ....... 70 882 12.6 68t 15 Thiwen . Pill ........ 64 Brown . Oak ........63 Sharpe, Den ........61 Martin .S D ......60 Sturdy construction for ye2rs of comfon. I;'N Great Htulven llw< Comfon you can sink into. -0c1 Youn Toclayl AIL lJ!.!.. .w.L& m Midwest ~ Como in newly U)llllded jak-lille. JOlllllp IIIII ;llldcnJ clelb in stock. They Ale Ooin& Fill RWihtn • 67 .' llld-- ..."- - .-: : :" Quarlerb•1da 90-4 SIMPLICI1Y NEED A DESK? A.MERICA.N CONFERENCE 1040 1004 993 A drug awareness program was presented to the congregation of the Victory Baptist Church by the D.A.R.E. (Drug Awareness Resistance Education) recently. Presenting the program from the lert were Sheriff James Soulsby, Steve Heater, C¥1ine officer, Danny Leonard, and Mony Wood, D.A.R.E. officer. They are pictured with Dill Cornell, right, youth leader. OPEN 9 A.M. tO 7 P.M. - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1ST JISt A SAMPLE LIStiNG ••• EVERY I,.EM IN TIE StORE ON SALE! Football Warren, Sea ... . 237 M:ll'tin, N.E ...... 262 Davis. Den . ..... .. 211 WilliarTL<;, Oak.. 202 Faulk , lnd ... .... ... 227 were given out. Maurita Miller, president, reminded members that the club will host the convention in July and will be required to furnish door prizes. Macel and Richard Barton will be remembers b· y the sunshine committee this month. A pizza party was hot cider was enjoyed. Next meeting will be the annual Chrisnnas party, Dec. 6, at the Oak Room in Athens. Members are to lake packages decordted with birds. STOP IN' AND REGISTER TO WIN OUR ONE OF TEN GIFT ITEMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! DRAWING DEC. 22, 1995-.NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! 169 2018 10 J 158 1960 13 6 Chamller, Hou ... 324 202 2206 15 8 ]I) balls in each hole will keep the moles from eating the bulbs. Betty Dean noted that she had done inspirational programs for both the Region 10 and II fall meetings and that she had auended the state board and judges school. Reports were given by the oflicers auending the regional board meeting and the county board meetings. The 'Meigs County Christmas flower show was noted along with the role of members. It was reoortetl that state funds h•ve been paid and membership cards PEN 10 HOURS- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1ST- FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE • Tc1l. Catholic93. Tol. Woodward 19 Tol. Notre Da~ 62 . Tol. Waite 24 Tol. Scull 60, Tol. Libbey 19 Tol. St. Un ula 61, To I. Rogers 14 Tri -Vallcy 55, Philo42 W. Branch 66. Ravenna Southea:>t 32 w ~uhwurth 62, Medina 41 Warsaw Rh•er View 47, Sheridan 42 l'l.wl: American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39, Pomeroy, and Brcman Unit 20. Those participating were Ruby Marshall, Joan Vaughan, Loretta Tiemeyer, Jane Snouffcr, Mary Martin, and Gladys Cumings. A Chrisnnas party will be held there in December. ''.GRA,E" CIRIS,MAS KICK·OFF SALE A' MASON FUR I'URE National IAIJue Pfr fSBURGH PIRATES : Agreed to terms with Nelson Liriano . infielder, on a two· yew oontrnct SAN DrEGO PADRES: Signed Mike Sharpmon, infielder, loa minor-league contract O' Donoell . Pitt. .266 East wrapped in ribbon with nosegays of dried flowers for the bow, nosegays of herbs to be used as closet hangers, and small vine wreaths with dried flowers to hang on bulletin boards. Other items included a "feeling bag" filled with herbs, a pinecone tree with a winter scene, a small birdhouse with raffia bow, and dried bouquets in cloth covered container tied with bow. The hint of the month dealt wiib planting tulip bulbs and it was suggested that putting three moth- A therapy workshop was feawred at the November meeting of Tesravlyde,CLE.268 Arrerican Univ. 65, Lo yola, Md. 53 Southeast Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in Athens last week by six Auxiliary members Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. The women served a complete turkey dinner and presented each veterans with $5, cigareues, candy bars, gum anti pop. The party was sponsored by Therapy workshop held at Chester Garden Club Ledgernont 40, Laurel2 2 Lima Cath, 86, Fort Jennings 56 Maple l-ltJ. -45, Cle. South 42 llw< be the price, we only sell it). Also, the long. I hope you will print it for the 1 My Laugh for the Day: A woman price of merchandise. We don't thousands who are in my shoes.- ' wasdoingherhouscworkinthenucfe detennine that, eithet If the car wash P.F.• SAVAGE. MINN. when the doorbell rang. "Wbo'J is br)>ken on thai particulll' da~ we DEAR P.F. : When John F. ibere?" she asked. "Blind man" Will are sorry, but we didn't break iJ. Kennedy delivered his inaugural the reply. As the woman opened the In an average eight-hour shift, I address, he referred to our door. the man said, "Where do give directions to people who are lost. "dangerous and untidy world." That you want me to hang these blinds, I help people who don't know how to was almost 35.years ago. The world lady?' pwnp their own gas and I keep an eye is infinilely more dangerous and Is lifo passing you by? K&lll IIJ 1111on the liUle ones who rille through . untidy today, and a lot more rude, as prove your social skills? Kt'iU for the candy shelves while Mom fills the your leaer indicated. AM LandLrs' lltW boolclet. "How IIJ tank. I apologize to Mt Smith, whose But don't give up, and don't give Mau Friends and StoP Btittg car broke down and who is mad in. Keep doing those small acts of Lo~te/y." Sendaself~ued,IIHig, bctause we don't have a towing kindness, and keep saying 'Have a busi~tess-size envelope tllld a clltc'k: service. nice day' even if nobody responds. or money order for $4.25 (this ill" I rarely hear a 'thank you" or even Your cheerfulness and civility are eludes postage and handli11g) 'to:· "have a nice day," although I say it to appreciated, despile the fact that Friends, clo AM I.Andtrs, P.O. Box : each and every customet All !his in nobody acknowledges them. Trust l/562, Chicago,///. 606JUJ562. (Iii "Friendly Minnesota. • I could go on me. Canada, send $5.15.) and on, but my letter is already too Society scrapbook----- Friday's games .. hardly Sebri ng j 4, Mogadore 34 Tonight's games Connecticut 86, NortJtea.~tern Delaw:ue 7J, Buckndl li4 should . Canadian Prime Minister Jean : Chretien. Afler all, fewer than I : pertenl of U.S. citizens c:an lake a · map of the United StaleS and wrile : in the name of each slllle. Less lhan 1 pcn;ent c:an name their : senaaor or ~epreSe~~tative in Congreas : or the vice president of our COWlII')'. . Onlyoaeper!lOII in IOOc:an name the Monday, Dec. 4 game .W.l&TI! At leul 75 penlCIIt of Canadians that Jhere ~ SO StaleS in the USA,IIId moa of them c:an name at least 30 of than. Hardly any U.S. cilizala know how many provinces there ~ in Canida, let alone c:an namelhem_ What are they teaching in our schools these days? -- OBNB, AUSTIN, TEXAS DEAR OBNE: They are teaching driven ed., computer science, personal hygiene and Japanese wood·blodt ~:arVing. Not as much ~·. ~·.llld 'rilhmelic as when I was in schOol. ; cmlMasacd lhat lhey C8llJKX identify Buffalo at San Francisco, 8 p.m INDY RA C ING LEAGUE : who have had it with insensitive and rude people. I work for a 11111e corporalely owned gas atalion IIIII convenience aore chain that also olfcn a car wasb ICfVice. Like many people in this f~eld, I work for minimwn wageatajob Jhat is quile dangerous_ We never know if the next customer is going to pull a gun or knife llld rob, slab or shoot us. If this sounds dramalic, believe me it is very much a reality. We are well aware that we are dealing with an increasingly hostile public. Ofaen, we are insulted for things that are beyond our control, such as the price of gas (we don't set Mount Rushmore is. Dear Alia Luders: Uniled SlaleS · residents Ptliladelphia at Seanle. 4 p.m. A1lllla.. .W.IJ<TI! E. Smith, Dal ..... 28 1 1403 Sanders . Det ...... 232 1232 Watters. Phil ..... 24M 1005 Alhm, Wash ....... 23 1 923 Rhett . T.B......... 266 1195 Dear ADD l..aD4en: I 8111 hoping you will give a voice 10 those of us ~ IWII'C Maysville 72, Crookuil le Sl McDennott Northwe&t 72, Peebles 54 Midpark 58, Normandy 14 Mtller City -48 , Cory- Rawson JS Morgan .50, John Glenn 29 New Lelington 52,-W. Muskingu m 49 Rivcr11ide 82, Chardon S I Wednesday's scores CLEVELAND at Washington, 7 p.rn. Dalla.~ at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Utah at Houston, 8:30p.m Milwaukee al Portland, 10 p.m Oticogo JJt Vancouver. 10 p.m. Indiana nt Sal'l'aJnenlo, I 0:30 p. rn. 203 241 127 179 2.57 Ru!lht>n: .!!: I. fa. Orlando .. .. .. .. 12 New Y«k.. .. _ .... 10 • Aikman, Dal ...... 29 1 Kramtr. Chi ...... 395 Grbac. S.F....... 181 S. Ynung . S.F. ... 265 Favre. G.B ........419 Musklngum .58, Wa&h. &. Jeff. .5.5 Ohio Northern 73, Bluffton 60 Ohio Wesleyan 69, Earlham 66 four preaidents who~ faces are carved iniO Mount Rushmore_ An equal number does not know where Ann Landers Scoreboard Basketball The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Reader wonders just what are they teaching in school? Tyson-Mathis fight rescheduled for December 16 the Constitution. The constitutional By JOHN CURRAN ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP) congress met there," he said ..:_ Mike Ty~on·~ on-again, off- Wednesday . "I tltink tltis is what democracy again fight with Buster Mathis Jr. is on the road again, with ibe next is all about." Tyson, recovered from the brostop in Philadelphia. ken thumb that caused the fight's · The Dec. 16 bout at the Specpostponement earlier this month in 11Um will be televised live on free television by the Fox Network. pro- La' Vegas, has been sparring for I moter Don King said Wednesday 112 weeks and wa< unfazed by the after King and Donald Trump lost change of venue, co-manager John tbeir bid to stag e the bout at Home said. "Mike doesn't care if it' s in Atlantic Ci tv's Convention Hall. . New Jersey gaming regulators Philadelphia or Minnesota, be sluck hy a ban imposed 15 months doesn ' 1 care where it is." Horne ajlo llmt says ibe city' s 12 casinos said. cannot do business - directly or King, whose trial on wire fraud indirect ly - with the spike-haired charges ended in a mistrial, was promoter because of a pending still under intlicunent in August wire fraud indictment against him. 1994 when the New Jer~ey Casino · They rejected Trump's request Control Commission banned him. ro let King sign over his promoter The ban remains in place. despite ririe for the Dec. 16 event to an the mistrial. unnamed promoter so that no link "I'm chau~iug to Philadelphia ~llisled between the live sponsoring because Philadelphia has tbe pret:asinos and King. sumption of innocent until proven : To King , being punished while guilty, rather than New Jersey, · ~e's still only accused is a travesty \\ hich bas th e presumption of of justice. And what beuer place to guilty until proven innocent," King iight it than the city of liberty and said. !he Constitution? King said he·tlitln' I believe New · •'Philadelphia is the home of . Jersey auiborilies would let Tyson Rocky . Philadelphia is ibe home of light here. hut thai he agreed to IIy Thursday, November 30, 1995 $499°0 L--------------------------~ PRICE $13900 Visit Our Curio Accent Gallery 15 Beautiful Styles to Choose Priced From: OPEN 9 A. M. TO 7 P.M. FRIDAY~ DECEMBER JST Mall or bring the entry form : ~ Th~ Daily Sentinel t ,. . 111 Cou~ St. . ; ~&#~::;~~<;:~::~~~! I .· •! I I' �Thursday,Novernber30,1995 :Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 30, 1995 ;......,.......-~---;========::::::jjjjii~iiiiiiiiii~-~---=-~--~~-=--~ .·:-:. . ~~~Southern - - - Home Health Care Week--- ~~~Local Beat of the Bend ... .: } Schools post honor rolls Honor rolls from schools in the Southern Local School .Dislrict for the fust nine-week grading period have been announced . Making grades of B or above in all their subjects to be ·listed on the honor rolls were tbe following students; Lelart Falls Elemenlary Fifth Grade: Robert Craig John,<On Fourth Grade: David Gloeckner, Jessica Hill, Amy Norman, andMike Roush._ Third Grade : Brooke Kiser. Autumn Reed, all AUs; Terry BeD. Christy Hanley, Craig Randolph, Nicki Tucker, and Aaron Sellers. - Due to the Venture Capitol Program at Letart Falls Elementaiy, there is no honor roD selected for the first and second grades. Portland Elementary Sixth Grade: Amanda Huddleston, Lori Sayre, all AUs; Nick McLaughlin, and T J. Moore. · Fifth Grade: Alan Moore. all AUs; Megan Combs, Lisa Deem, Amanda Miller. Tara Pickens, Zach Pickett, Brandon Smith, and Tom Theiss. ·Fourth Grade; Stephanie Bradford, all AUs ;. Michael DePue. .Adam Johnson, Paige Musser. Andrea Tedford and Liz Wamsley. Third Grade: Sara Cammarata, Ryan Smith, all AUs; Andy Hen'derson, Kyle Kees, Joanne Pickens, Nikki Riffle, Bryan Smith, and .Brandi Vance. . Syracuse Elemenlary Sixth Grade: Amber Duffy, :'fyler Little, all AUs; Matthew . Ash, Joe Cornell, Sheri Cummins. · Joey Manuel, Rachel Marshall, and AarOjl Ohlinger. · Fifth Grade: Min(Jy Chancey, : Crystal CotlriJI, Marium EIDabaja. : lennifer Walker, all AUs; Adam · Ball, Rachel Chapman, Justin Con. IIOlly, Curt Crouch, Jeri Hill, Jor:. don HiD, Amy Lee. Fourth Grade: Bethany Amberg: ~r. Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley, -Katie Sayre. all AUs; Shawn Barnbart, Jordan Bass, Amber Mills, Andrew Philson, Joey Rime, and . J.O. Smith. Third Grade: Ashton Brown, : Racbael Cottrill, Jordan Lidel. · Stacy Snyder, all AUs; J{eather ~ Duffy, Holly Duffy, Joshua Harris,· : Wallace Hill. Ashlee Hill, Tyler · Roberts, and Christopher Warden. : Second Grade : John Bentz. : Myca Michael, Chelsea Smith, ·Jenny Warner, Jennifer Wolfe, all : AUs; Nicole ,McDaniel, Caillin: Nease, Derek Rousli and Selena :Spencer. by Bob Hoeflich Perhaps, you haven't yet heard of the Coolville Conununity Choir, but now you will. The group will be making three appearances in Meigs Count y this holiday season presenting a Christmas program. "Make His presence Glorious". Six Meigs Countians arc a part of the Coolville group and they are Judy Adams, Paula Welker, Janice and Tom Reuter, Brian Reed. Barbara Barber and Sue Maison. Many of you will rem ember Tom R~uter from the Pomeroy Post Office wh ere he worked many years before retirement. Torn has dabbled in music as a hobb y for years and comm ent s that the Coolville group is ille hcst orgamza(ion he ha' ever been with. The choir will present its pro. gram at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 7: 30 p.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 6. On Dec. 3. the choir will he at the Mount Hermon Church in the Texas Community and at the Riverview Elementary School on Dec . 7. The starting time is 7 on the two latter appearances. Of course, all performances arc open to the public and the choir would just love to see your smiling face in the audience, I'm sure. I have a feeling illat there are some folks who ow~ illcir lives to young Shannon Spaun. son of Ruill and Bill Spaun of Pomeroy. Shannon was corning down Union Ave ., about 7 a.m . on Thanksgiving morning When he thought he detected a fire at the Pomeroy Cliff Aparunents. Shannon turned his vehicle around and went back to the complex, and sure enough the structure \va~ ablaze. Quickl y Shann on went to the Becky Ward res idence on nearby Osborne S tr-cl' t and asked her to call illc Pomeroy Fire Dcparunent. Shannon thm rcturnctl to U1e complex where he lll cr.d ly broke down the entrance door to U1e building. Shannon began a<Jv ising occu pant s- apparentl y everyone wks still aslec p- ol th e lire In one aparuncnt he t.: llCl HIIltt:rc<..l a woman who had to he removed from the buildin g via a wheel chair. The woman' >hushaml ami Slmnnon got her safely out of U1e st ructure. In anotl1er apartme nt. Shannon found a youn g hoy as le ep in bed . li e aroused the parents and the boy and carried the youngs ter to safety. He awakened another woman and her parent s in anoth er apartment and advised th em to get out of the GLASS & WINDOW REPANE 992·2549 11/W1 Home Health Care Week was observed with an open house Wednesday arternoon by the Home Health Service or Veterans Memorial Hospital. Enjoying a moment at the rerreshment table here rrom the !ell are Paula Eichinger, R. N., coordinator, Loraine Venoy or the hospital huilding. All in all it wa s a traumatic cxpcncnce for young Shannon who is :UJ employee of tlw Pomeroy Vil lage Wat er Department. There were a couple nr other person s around durin g th e turmoiL I' m sure, they, too helped people, but Shannon I happen to know about. Meantime, Shannon 's parents were waiting at U1eir home for him to arrive as he was joining illem for a trip to Columbus that morning . They, of course. were concerned that Shannon had not appeared on schedule. But that little problem was quickly drowned in the pride illat illey felt and feel for their son who would risk his own life to go into a burning building tp help others. • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio staff, and Leanne Cunningham, R.N., a home health care nurse. This week the agency's nurses have held blood pressure clinics al Krogers in Pomeroy and Vaughans in Middleport, and have spoken about the service at several community organizations. "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUN" Meet new people the fun way today. Call1-900-255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-,~!~ BAHR CLOTHIERS Choose From ••• •New Fall &Winter Coats •Dresses •Sweaters •Blazers •Ladies Flannel Nightgowns and Paiamas For Love And Affection Dial PLUS MUCH MORE Mrs. Johnson received an outstan!ling award from the department of Ohio for her senior prayer book and her contribution to ille chaplain . program. The unit received second place award from the Deparunent of Ohio for t11c program of public relation s with Lula Hampton , chainnan. The :umual Chrisunas party was planned for Ocr. 12 at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Middleport with Public Notice Public Notice· veterans to be invited. There was group singing of America, a prayer Meigs County Courthouse. PUBLIC NOTICE fur peace ;md remarks by ille presiMeigs County Budget Pursuant to Section dent to close t11e meeting. Commission 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code, notice lo hereby (11) 30; 1TC given thai the Melgo County Budget Commtoolon will ba Public Notice meeting on December 4, NOTICE OF DRAWING 1995, at 2:00 O'Clock p.m. JURORS The meeting will be conducted In tho Melga Rovlood Code, Sec. 2313.20 (;o_u11_ty_ AudHo(~ _ Office, Office of Commissioners of 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 NORTH SECOND Phone Required Serv -U (619) MIDDLEPORT 645-8434 Public Notice Public Notice Jurors Meigs County, Ohio Term of tho Common Pleas November 27, 1995 Court of said County. To All Whom II May Wallace Bradford Concern: I.O ~McCoy On Thursday, the 7th day Commissioners of Jurors of December 1995, at 8:30 Drawing wilt be held at o'clock, a.m., at the office of the Meigs County Board of tho Commissioners of Elections, 112 Mulberry Jurors of of Meigs County, Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohto, Jurors will be publicly (11) 30; 1TC drawn for tho January 1996 . WATKINS PRODUCTS (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) 614·949·3027 1112t/9511 mo. pd. BLACKHAWK Strong Enough 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Arista Nashville Touch-tone phone required Serv -U JEFF FOXWORTHY REBA McENTIRE Games Rednecks Play Starting Over Wamer Bros. MCNNashvitle 11112-2588 ' ' 1NTON Clllllll County Dllplay Yard . · 155 lllln St aiJa 8603 H&H SAWMILL Pol"table Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742-2193 CLIP I... _____________ SJ.OO OFF YOUR NEXT I ... !MUSIC PURCHASE WITH AD.! DANGEROUS MINDS Original Motion Pict11re Soundtrack MCA Middleport, •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 H/'JI1 mo. 4405 For Free Estimates' "'~5 . Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat 9-5 . I' ·,• ' ·. · ·.,. :r.v · 992·2549 A • CHRISTMAS TRE6S • -BRADFORD'S . • Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt 33, tum Eost at Darwin onto R,l. 681. Go 4 mies to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Watch for Signs. 10:00 a.m. dl dark Nov. 241hru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop- Weekends Oh. 4576o (614) 992·2825 .. ~------------------------~.~~~ •, IlNDO Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 1112M511 mo 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) 645-8~34 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ~~--~~~ Call 614-949-2512 Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receplions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-7747. Licensed & KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-1 0-95 Free Estimat~s Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614-441-1191 CALL YOUR DATE NOW!!! 1900·484·2600 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 10/26195 OILER'S DEER -SHOP Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze Yor Kl/'em & we drilYem HEAD START BAKE SALE 742-2076 DEC. 1ST, 9 A.M.-3 P.~. PAM IDA &KROGER'S Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em ·Uve 1-900-526:2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 •••••• DATES ROMANCE $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch-lone phone required. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 11114/t mo. Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8583 -2.9§ per min. Mullt be 18 yrs. Tauo~:h-tane phone req. Sorv-U (&19) 645-a.n I 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns IS your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. 992·5756 ~~~~~~~~~ TREE TRIMMIIIG · r Hand Crocheted tl A6:;ha.11gsho~poE~arSiyFoar lBeest ~ J J Selection Of Patterns, Sizes & Country Colors i . ~e~6ect C. h7ist»tilS ~ ~ Sharon Louks 1} tj CJi6ts ~· (614) 985-4114 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair LIVE GIRLS HAULING & PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ~~~00 1 .~:0~~ 8 Ext. 1565 uE!~!!!~r?v~, Ch uc k Stotts 614·992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 REASONABLE RATES 813Mn PENING NOVEMBER 25th Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HAi.TWELL HOII$E 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 4576g 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30- 4:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00- 5:00 p.m. MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residenlial. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Bill Slack • 992-2269 RACINE ;J~ame eo~ne~ Clhe Picture Frame, Mats 614-742-2138 AftENtiON BOW BUNTERS 949-2512 ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows Cheaper Rates •Deer scents •Deer calls WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 992-6142 Call Evenin s , , 110\\ \IW E\1. \\ \TI:\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt DAILY HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWlff 1-900-HS-1800 Ext. 6HS per min. Must he 18 yrs. Touch·tone phone req. Serv-U (Gt9) 645-84H PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 t01ttl95 1mo. Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows We have the best window and the best price On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners· and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St., : Pomeroy Under new management New equipment 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad SPORTS MEET NEW PEOPLE POINT THE FUN WAY SPREADS TODAY! AND MORE!!! 1-900-388-0500 1-900-884-g204 EXT. 3754 Ext. 2g12 $2.99 Per min. ' $2.99 per min. Musl Be 18 yrs. Must be 18 yrs. ; Tou<h -Ton:Shone Touch-tone Phone I Requir Required Serv-U (619)-645-8434 : Serv-U (619) 645-8434 I 11 120195 1 mO. 9/ 14/95 2 mo. PCI I ( No Sunday Calls) 21 12192/lln HOME - $ 2.9~ 614-992-7643 ~ oCiolhing and much mo.., JOE'S . . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 t0151t mo- 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 405 Nonh Second Ave .. Middlepon 992-5020 MOBILE Factory Choke Only Bashan Building . 912719Sttn RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. & Framing Accessories. HOCKINGPORT 12 Guage Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 992-3954 or 985-3418 ~~' Let A Psychic Answer Your Vfater ~~Mt-; Tre~tment Questions ~'U:,_~ Equ1pment 1-900-255-Q200 ., Di.<tributed by Ext. 6993 TRI STATE WATER SYSTEMS1 INC • . • $3.99 per min. The water treatment company cordially invites you to Must be 18 yrs. participate in a free, no obligation, compreh ensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: Touch-Tone Phone TOS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Required Please call RainSoft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ..__ _ _ _ _ __. L_ _....:;to;..;s;;:e;:..tu._t.:o;;:U;:..rf;.:,ree;;::..;w:,:a::;te;;.:r.:a:.:na;;.:lz.:s:::ls::,·....:'.::.,""::::Jn QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •·. AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, · Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. ~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~----~ ~------------------------~ Middleport, Oh. Presents "CHARLIE LILLY" Fri., Dec. 1 "BLITZKRIEG" Sat., Dec. 2 9:30pm-1:30am. $2 cover. RIGGS TREE FARM COUNTRY TANN . · Companionship Sons of the American Legion of Middleport will be having a Youth Gun Shoot Sunday, Dec;. 3 at the Legion Farm on Baily Run Road starting at 1:00. Boys 16 years and under. 41 0 and 20 gauge. $1.50 per shot. Any questions call 992-3934 or 949-2726. Ext. 6927 OPEN NOV. 23- 10 to 9:00 - 1111411 mo. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR MIDDLEPORT AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX TIME: 12:00-6:00 DEC. 3, SUNDAY To rent tables call: Kim Fife 992-5026 Jane Hawley 992-3934 $5.00 per table. BAKE SALE SOUP & SANDWICHES WILL BE SOLD. Insured Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 10121194/ttn ENTERPRISE UMC ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1995 8A.M. · 5 P.M. AT CARPENTER'S HALL Service BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & While Pin~ 4' & Up with a great selection of larger 1rees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 CALL OUR OFFICE A1992-2155 Tree 39507 Rocksprin·g s Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs Round Bales of Hay for Sale. 17°0 column inch weekdays 1900 column inch Sunday Country Naturals qlfts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon -Sat 9-5; Evenings Man, Thurs, Fri. Iii 8:00p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. 111911 mo. BULLETIN BOARD ,.~ Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Liv~ ELECTRONICS 1-22 North Second Ave. DOZER DUMP T~UCK BACKHOE SERVICE SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992- SAVE Ow~~00 11/13195 mo. NEFF REMODELING r-------------, & 1 1 llad1e l'llaeli POMEROY 1-900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 (619) 645-8434 •CREDIT TERMS • LAY-A-WAYS IIIII I'UiiMCIY"Maon Bridge GUYS & DOLLS FIND YOUR LOVE!!! Call your date now . ·• Eleventh Grade: Nadlan Haines, Mark Lewis. Greg McKinney, Jessica Sayre. Amber Thomas. -all AUs; James Blackwell, Emify puhl. Matthew Evans, Nick Fitch, Hillery Harris, Tonia Nazarewycz, Amy Rizer, Greyson Taylor, Sarah Wallbrown , Craig Wolfe, and Bobby Writesel. · Twelfill Grade: Jason Barnett, ~J. H8rris, Rochelle Jenkins, Jenaifer Lawrence, Jonna Manuel, Jay McKelvey, Sammi Sisson. Rayan Young, all AUs; Kim Cornell, Eli Craig, Robin Gillispie, Becky Moore. Denise Roush, Jason S(Juler and Nick Smith. American Made Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets Custom Building & Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 Gel Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel ' Jan up your music collection with some of our great CDs. We have hundreds of titles at incredibly low prices. Be it rock, rap, country or jazz,our selection is grand. JOHN HIAT Walk On Capitol Local (rafters 949·2882 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 Business Services : berry. Southern High School . Ninth Grade: Jennifer Carleton, · Nildci Circle, Suzanne Evans, Kara : King, Jesse Little, Kimberly Sayre, :all AUs; Teresa Bush, Donald Car. nahan. Bridget Cross, Jessica Han: ley, Jody Hupp. Josie Jarrell, Patty :Lawrence, Jerrod Mills, Sarah · Roels. Crystal Rose, Jason Roush, ·Billie Jo Sellers, Jessica Smith, Jessica Thei ss, Trisha Warner and Rebecca Wolfe. Tenth Grade: Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal Coleman all AUs; Matthew Dill, Jennifer Friend, Ashley McKinney, Tara Michael, Jackie Proffitt , Nikki Robinson, Jennifer Roush, Lindsay Smith, Evan Stru]lle, Re_netta Wheeler, and Billy TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS $10 & Up 3rd St. Racine, OH Home or Trailer ' Your favorite artist Auto (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 112/tfn FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST FOR HER WITH GIFTS FROM CHRISTMAS TREES WICKS HAULING mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Auxiliary makes donation Donations to illc Veterans Hos- . pilal birthday party , Covenant House. and Food for the Poor were made when the Lew is Manley Auxiliary Unit 263 met recently at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Dorothy CdScy was hostess for the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Lorrene Goggins presiding. Annette Johnson, chaplain assisted with the opening. It was noted that the next party at the Chillicothe hospital will be held on Dec. 21 . Mrs . Goggins gave a report on ille fall conference held with Unit 27 of Gallipolis. (Lime Slone Low Rales) K.&w. ·, Southern Junior High Seventh Grade: Macyn Ervin , : Shauna Manuel, Jonathan Evans, · all AUs; Sarah B'all, Clay Enslen, : Brandon Hill. Chad Hubbard, : Emily Stivers, and Brenna Sisson. : Eighth Grade: Jamie Baker, . AJilber Maynard. Kyle Norris , : Brandon Wolfe, all AUs; Jessica · Alley, Erin Bolin, Heidi Bumpass. :Adam Cumings, Heather Dailey, : Josh Davis, Stacey Ervin, Kim lhle, · Chris Randolph and Bobby' Scar- roo~ The Daily Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio B&B ROinNG and CINS,RUCTION STAR GUITAR.• GUITARS $300& up • ' Lessons on • Piano, Guitar & Drums ' 69 N. Locust St. ' Cheshlre,Oh. • 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 1112419511 mo.; . ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Are 1you ready for love ?? Call now 1-900-484-2600 oxr ons.oil 9473. $2.99 per minute must be 18 years, to1.1ch -tone phone re- quire<!, Serv-Ue19-645-8434. lonely ? ? Need to hear a so li smil!r.g voice? t-900 -484 -2500 ex,tension 1429, $3.99 per minute, muSI 18 years, - ron~ phone be r"''ulred, Serv·Urouch 619-645- ~- Announcements ' 30 (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAlL DO&S JT AU •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Claanlng -carpentry -carpet No Trespassi ng On The Proper!i •Roofing •Painting •Drywall ,?; 784 While Oak Roao, Galllpo: •Gutters •Cabinets -Maaonry Richard Fehrmarvt •Electrical •Siding •Decks o Giveaway 4 We Have Emergency Services 7 Days AWeek, 24 Hours A Day. ' pan LabtCoon hound, 1yr old, 35 Years experience, all WOrk guaranteed. male. 3 pari Collie/Chow puppiea• 6wks old. 304-895-3815. '• "Fall Specials" Leavea cleaned up and hauled • 4 Puppies, 2 Mates. 2 Femaloa • away. Most yards $49.00 He1nz 57.614-379-2834. ·: Gutters cleaned and screened, 4 Puppies, 3 Months Old A.I!J most 1 story homes, $49.00 81ac> Morher Beagle 3 Mateo 1• .__ _o;;.H;,;;t;;.O_-..;;W.;;E;;.ST;..V;.;;IR;,;;G;;;IN;,;;I;,;A_-..;;K::E;;NTU;,;;C;:;KY.;. .10151-'rno......l. Female, 614-256-1i554. ·• �Thursday, November 30, 1995 ·• Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pome!OY • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright : Ador able ha ll Da lma 1an pups 304 675 1726 2 bedroom mob1lo home, refer ences & deposu required , MInersVIlle area. call after 5pm 614- E1ght week old yellow s1npcd male i.1tte n htter tratn ed na d sn ots ,6111 992 1077 992-6777 2 Bedroom Mobile Home MercerVIlle Area, Reference & Deposn, 614·446· 1158 .Female olac!l. and wh 1te cat 61 4 •9925122 • Full s•Z:C bed Irame With s p r~ n9s :ana manress 6t 4 992 6558 2 Bedroom s, Wnh Relngarator Stove, Fuel Oil Heat, At 7 Crow~ lr S rOOI S 304 6 75-7785 Pupp•e s 614•446-7556 Sma ll Mal e Puppy t l2 lha sa /Ipso 112 Ter r•er 6t4 446 9310 Lost and Found FOUND La rge cream colored le mate lr1endly Golden Relnevet near Leo n 30 4 458 16t5 11 Lfl claomed w•l g•vc away ''I'm nol goong to wear that earrong agaon after you caught a fosh woth ott' Fou nd Span tel Whtte & Brown On McC ully t:l.oad 6 t4 446 786 7 Aher 2 PM LO ST Hunters blonde German Help Wanted Sheph erd between Wilham G1ll s 110 & Rotn Lees dead or al•ve pet AVON I:ARN $$$ at home at 304 675 1235 wo rk All area s 304 862 2645 1 Lo st In Campu g n C 11.. rLh Are a BOO 992 6356 INOIREP Black 1Wh te Male En glish Set er W1th Orange Collar 6 14 36 7 Babys liar ne eded 11 my home •7947 relerences requ11ed M•ddlepo n area call 614 99? 250 8 al ter REWARD lor nlo lc ad 1n.g ro 1e 6pm turn at co pper nose Be ag le WI - - - - - - - -- -~urple co!lar m•!>s.ng 1n Gill ~•dge Dancers 18 and Older earn extra area s•nce Nov 22 304 6/ 5 Chro stmas $ No exper •ence 5990 ~ ~;:~",~~<;The Southfotk Inn 304 70 Yard Sale Callipolis V' · t REAL ESTATE All real estate adverttsrng 1n tilts newspaper rs subject 10 lhe Federal Fatr Housmg Ad at 1968 whiCh makes tltllegal lo advertiSe "any preference hm1tatton or dlscrmtnatton based on race, color, reltgiOn, sex lamlltal status or natiOnal ongtn, or any tntenlton to make any such preference limllahon or diSO'lmtnatton ~ supp11es. 1nlo• oblt9atton Send sell Thts newspaper wtll not knowhrgly accept adventsemems for real estate wh1ch 1s m \IIOiatton ol the law Our readers are hereby 1nlormod that all dwellings ad11ert1sed 1n thts newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunrty baSIS Chflslmas Sale And Yard Sa let Home Typ1 sts PC users needed Decora tions 1 Mile We st Rod $45 000 mcome potential Call 1 ney Fr1 Sa t Sun 10 AM BOO 513 4343 Ext B-9368 80 Public Sale and Auction Auct 1ons every Frtd ay Sa turday 7pm Mt Ailo Au c110n Rt 2 33 ·crossroads" New rnerchandtse groccn~s & lots more Ed Frazter 930 II You Need EJ:tra Cash For Chmtmas Th1s Is Just For Yo u I The Nat1 onal Rem inder Serv•ce Now Has Opemngs For Full T1me And Part T1mc Pos111ons We Need 20 Depefldable Respons1 ble And Amb1t1ous Workers Who Wan t An Exc1t1ng Ca reer In A Job Where Pertormance Pays Ott No Expenence Needed A Great Tramtng Program No Relocation Flextble Hours Awards For Top Sales Mu st Possess Excellent Com mun•caboniPooplc Sk1lls For Personal ln! erv •ews Call Monday Fnday 9 A M 9 PM 614 446 6941 Ask For L•sa Must Br1ng Three References Or Resume Chrt stmas Sale Nov 30 th Hart lord WV Communtty Ouddtn9 LOIS Ol toys & gtftS EleWOniCS Needed 1mmed•atcl y 4 people to Snack Bar Come & ro• n the make phone contacts from home crowd Howard Beasley Auc11on 304 675- 1725 eer ::---:------,----1 No R1ck Pearson AuctiOn Company full Hme aucuoneer complete auct1on ser\IICe L1cense d #66 Oh10 & West V•r 91 n1 a 304 773·5785 Or 304 773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy An t1ques collectables estates R1vorme An1 1ques Ru ss Moore ownB!' 614 992 2526 Clean l ate Mod el Cars Or Truck s t98 7 Model s Or Newer Sm1 th Butck Pon11ac 1900 Ea st ern Avenue Gallipolis J 8 D s Auto Part s Buy1ng sal vage veh1 cles Sellmg parts 304 773 5033 Hear EnJ For A tga 7 l-ord 1 Ton Dually 614 446 1756 Top P111.:es Pa1d Old U 5 C01ns Sttver Gold Dtamonds All Old Coller:t1blc s Paperw c•g h!s Etc M 1 S Co1n Shop 15' Seco nd Avenue GallipoliS 614 4t.6 2842 Use d I urn !u re dnt q;cs one p1ece or com plet e csra 1es Osby Mart1n 61499 2 7411 Wameq ro Buy Junk Autos Wtth Or W1tho ut Moto rs Ca ll Larr y Ltvely 6 14 3ll6 9303 Wamed To Buy L1111e T ke~ Toys 614 245--588 7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $t 000 w ee!l.ly Stu lhng Envel opes Free Info Send Sell Ad dressed S1amped [n velo pe To Explorer Dept 91 606 9 Old Can ton Roac Box 5t0 JacK son MS 39211 $200 S900 wee kly Yea' ro und pO SIIIOn s Hor ng men wo men Free roo m board Will tram Call 24hrs 40 7 875 2022 1H1 0505C43 ATTN PT PLEASA NT PoS!a l Posruon s a'la•lable Permanent lull time lor clerks1sor1ers Full Ben e hts For exam date appll cat .on and salary rnto 708 264 1839 ext 3670 flam-6pm AVON I All Are as I Sh1 rley Spears, 304-675 1A29 AVON CHRISTMAS SAlES Earn $8 $15 /Hr At WorK Home Dtscounts I No Inventory Or Door Door lnd iRep 1 600 742 4738 Avon Chrtstmas $8 $1 5t Hr No M1n1mums No Door To Door Benefits 1-800·736·0168 lnd tSi p IRep BaDySiner needed 1n my home af ter sct'lo ol, 2·3 day s per week 614-985 9813. Clerk wanted lor retail store 1n Po· mer o~ area 30/nrs per week , some Sunday and even •ng hours Must be able to work w1th the publ1c Knowledge of cash reg 1sters and any oU1ce ma chmes helpfu l Send resume wah previ ous work eKpertence and three references cto The Darly Senlrnel, PO Bo> 729·16. Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Respond by 12/11'95 Cosmeto logist Needed Gaur anteed Wages Fu ll And Pa rt· Ttme Help Wanled 614 446 7267 310 Homes for Sale 10% Down 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Gas Heat Aural Water Bula111lle P1ke 614 446 8832 5 Room House 26 Chllltcothe Road Galltpolts, $6 800 614 446 16 15 614 446 1243 8 11C ~ Home 3 Bedrooms Cedar Closet Ftreplace D•ntng Room Off Ltv ng Room K1tchen Range Re lr1gerator Laundry Room Central A1r Gas Heat Garage In C1~ K1 neon Street 133, Galltpohs. Sale By Owner 614 446 2573 Expertenc e Neces sary! $500 To $goo Wee kly /Potenltal Pro cess1 n9 Mortgage Refun ds Own Hours Ca ll\909) ] 15 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours l Country home 4bedrooms 2baths 2 car garage, \acre m1nutes from Pt Pleasant onced 10 sell For appo1n1ment call 304 Now h•nng all pos111on s for Juke b<» Pllza Apply '" pe>Son Mon day December 4th a 1the old 7 33 bu1 ld1 ng on SA 33 between 2pm 5pm Three bedroom home tn country Wh11es H1ll Rd Rutland one balh tn ground pool 614-992 5067 Pan lime openmg for ln struc1o r AsSIStant at Ca rleton Scllool to work With the pre school program three (3) days a week Must nave or be wtlhng and able to ob1a1n an EducatiOnal A1de pe rm 1t from the Oh10 Departmen! o f Edu ca tion App hcat1on deadlmo Tuesday December 5th at 3 OOpm 320 Posta l Jobs $tS 90/hr BenefitS On jOb 1ratn1ng Fo r appl•ca t•ont 1nlo can 818 764 901 6 ext 4101 Sales Rep For Snap On Tool s Equal Opportunl!y Employer 606 928 61 26 180 675 6557 wv 304 755-5885 Pnce Busted New 14 ll70 2 or 3Dr Only $995 down S195fmonth Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nttro WV 304 755-5885 Wanted To Do Opemng For 1 Elderly Or Hand1capped Pe rson In L•censed Pnvate Home 614 441 0000 General Mamtenance Pat ntmg, Yatd Work Windo ws Washed Gutt ers Ck!aned l ight Hauling Commencal Rcs•dcnllal, Stelle 614 446 6861 Mobile Homes for Sale l.nll!e d Offer' 1996 doublewlde 3br 2bath $1799 down , $2751 month Free del1\lery & set up Only at Oakwood Home s Nttro 340 H r~1e Business and Buildings For Sale Or lease 5 000 Sq Ft Oommerc1al Burldtng On State Ro ute 93 In Oak Hill Formerly Known As H•ghway Res taurant Large Customer Parkmg Lot Cal l 614 682 3199 Alt9f 6 PM 350 Lots & Acreage FIVe acres aera tor, near Georges Portable Sawmill don t Rac1ne,$16 000 can l1nance wtlh haul your logs to !he m11l JUSt call hall down 614 949 2025 :k14 675-1957 Scen•c Valley App le Grove local Man Scekmg Job On Farm beaulllu t 2ac lots pu blt c water Ltlet 1me Expertence Wit h Da1ry Clyde Bowen Jr , 304 576 2336 And Macllmery AI Cert1f1ed Sal ary Schedule Negottable Sertous RENTALS lnqw••e s Only 614 24 5 50 20 II No An:;Wef Leave Message _ _ _ _ __.::.._ _ 141 Prote ss ronal Tree Se rv1 ce Com pl ete Tre e Care Bucke t Truck St:Jrv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Ae moval Free Est tmate sl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Save• No Tree Too B•g Or Too Small' Bidwel l. Oll•o 614 3689643 614 367 7010 o Houses for Rent 3 Bedroom Hou se Co untry L1v mg $350/ Mo Plus Deposrt 1 Year Lease 4352 Cora Mill Road GallljX)IIS 614 878-6589 AM House tor rent 304 675-6720 Newer lour bedroom house for Rub a Scrub Cleantng Serv1ce ren 1 on Holley Rd $325 depoSit dustmg mopp1ng, w1 ndows and plus hrst and last months rent at more Complete serv1ce 01 touch $3 25 per month Relerences re ups Relerences on request ca ll qurred call 614 gg2 5861· Terry at 6 14 992 4232 or 614 Small 2 Bedroom, Rear 238 F1rst 992-4451 Av e, Kttchen With Slave tRefng· Sun Valley Nursery Sch ool erator $325/Month Oepos1t1 Ref Childcare M-F 6am-5 30pm Age s erences No Pets614·446 4926 2 K Young School Age Du nng Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnl mum 614-ll46-3657 W1ll Blow lnstall auon Have Equ1p ment Insured Ex perienced Rea sonable Rates Free Est•m ates 614 24!>-5755 W1ll do genealogy PO Box 403 Syracuse, Otno 45 779 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business OpportunHy INOTK: Et OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommen ds that you do bus•· nes s wllh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma 1t until you have 1nvest•gated theoflenng Investment Property In Galltpolls, 'Owner May Be Able To Help W1th Some F1nanc1ng, Call 614 797 4345 Aloer 6R M Apartments ' for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartnlents lur ntshed and unlurmshed secunrv depos11 re qu11ed no pets 6 14 $1 000 weekly stufhng /lome Stan now no I ••P""""''•· hee Two and three bedroom mob•le homes, start1ng at $240 $300, sewer water ana trash mcluded 614 992 2167 Furn1 shed Efhctency 607 Second, Gall1pOI1s Sha re Bath, $1501\Jtllt t1 es Pa1d 6t4 446 4416 After 7pm ALL Yard Sates Must Be Pa1d In 36 100 E Wh1te Adv ance DE AOLINE 2 DO p m 148·345 Cedar the dav oelore tlie ad •s to run Sun d a ~ ed1t10n 2 00 p m f nday Help needed lor deer proce ssmg Mo nday ed1t1on tO 00 am Sat Crawford s Grocery 304 675 Ulday 5404 All Ya rd Sales Must Be Pa td In Advance Deadlme 1 OO pm the day Oelore the ad IS to run Sun day edtt1on 1 OOpm Frtday Mon day edl!lon 10 OOa m Saturday Clean 614 245.07 17 $9 400 1992 Fo rd F 150 XlT 61 OOOm1 , 300 6cyl, 5spd, topper wlbed liner, Sillier & fo rest green $10,200 30<~ 773 5004 7795 Country Furntlure 304 675 6820 Rt 2 N 6m1les Pt Pleasant WV Tues Sat 9-6, Sun 11 5 730 G E Dryer $125 Cut To $95 Ken more Dryer $95 Cut To $75 May tag Dryer $150 Cut To $125 Hot 2bedroom mobile home, Broad potnt Electnc Range 30 Inch Run Rd near New Haven $2401 Whtte .Was $175 Now $125 Ken mo plus deposit 304-773·5881 more Washer Was $150 Now 2bedroom $2001mo Deposit & S 125 Wh 1rlpool Washer 9i 125 Now $95 Wh1rlpool Wa sher references 304-675 4526 Heavy Duty White 1 Year War N• ce 2 bedroom mobile home 1n ranty Wa s $2 25 Now $205 3 To Choose From Skaggs App1 1anc M1ddleport Oh, 614·992 5858 es 76 Vme Street Galltpoll s OH Ntce three bedroom mobHe home 614 446 7398 I 800 499 3499 m Mtddleport 614 992 5858 Good Condtl1on 2 Pc Sect1ona1 Small 2bedroom Middleport OH Tan Couches Plus Re ch ner 614 References & secur11y deposit re- 446 0767 After 6 PM quued Xl4 8B2 3267 440 & ---,.--I,_,C_In--,1 Y;.....,,.--1 addre!;sed soamped envelope 10 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Loaded Excellent Cond1t10n, Very Smatl Unlurn•shed I Bedroom House Near K Mart, Air Condl 110 ned Gas Heat, M1crowave, New Pamt & Carpet, Upstairs Storage Available, $325/Mo + Gas Elecoroc. Cell Be1Weel1 8 & 1o PM Or Before 9 AM 61 4 4461822 Two bedroom small house,prtvate setting, m Pomeroy, $250/mo, 614·985--1256 Unlurntshed two bedroom house rl1ce and clean, deposit reqUired: no 1~de pelS, 614 992-3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1&2 Bedroom, Stave, Rafngerator Trash /Water Pa1d, New Carpet, $200/Mo, $250/Mo, Plus Oeposn 614·388-9686 14ll70 1Q93 3 Bedroom, N1ce County V1ew Near Cora & Rae coon Creek $315/Mo 614 -878 5532 (Columbtis) 992 221 8 1 bedro om apa flment 1n Ytddle port available Decembe r 1 al l utt l1t1es patd S250 per month $100 depos11 Bam to Spm 614 992 7806 1bedroom upsta~rs no pets $175 + ut1ht1es, and depos1t 304 675 4975after 5pm GOOD 1982 lull me Bronco 4X4 302 ' automatiC sohd body runs excel Kenmore electric range $200 Ra dial arm saw$150 304-675 1272 Mollohan Carpets Rt 7 N 614 446 7444 For Ca rpet & V1nyl Needs AUCTION SWAIN FURNITURE 62 & Olive St GallipoliS New & Used lurn nure, heate rs Weste rn & Work boots 614-446·3159 Twtn bed wtmaltress and box spnngs, exc cond 304 882 2640 after 4 30pm VI RA FURNITURE 614-446 3158 Quality Household Furntture And Appliances. Grea\ Deals On Cash And Carry' RENT·2 OWN And layaway Also Available Free Delivery Within 25 Mtles 2 Bedroom Unlu rn.shed Apan ment, CA, Hardwood Floor, BUild In Kitchen, No Pets In Gallipolis 614 446-2300 . 2bedroom ground lloor1 wtd hOok up. central heat, krtchen wls tove & ref r• gerator Pnvate storage Depost t & relerences $325/mo 530 Antiques Buy or sell At\le rme Ant1ques, 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Ho urs M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m, SunQay 1 00 10 8 DO pm 614 992 252tl 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 46~ 304 675 6902 Blade Ne\ler Been Used $260 Fns 1995 Yamah Kod1ak 35 WEST (YFM400FWE) Or Btg Bear 1994 (YFM350FWT) 614 446-4436 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOU SES 126 1 Jackson P1ke Acro ss From Cmema $295/Mo Dep For Rental Appltcatlons Call 614 446-0957 614 446-0006 614 44t 1616 Or Wme PO Box 994 Gallipolis OH 45631 5 p1ece secuonal couch $400 collee & end table $50 for both desk & chair $30 call 614 742 2076 Furno shed Apar1men 1, 1 Bedroom $275/Mo Uttltltes Pa1d 607 Sec ond Avenue Galltpolts 614 446 44t6 Alter 7 PM Amana Stde By S1de Refngerator Washer, Dry er, Chest Freezer Microwave, 11 OV Dryer Color TV 614 256 1238 Beach S1 Mrddleport 2bedroom furn1 shed apartment Also 1bed room elltency DepOSit & referenc es. ut1l111es pa1d 304-882 2566 Babybed dressmg table, carseat stroller. swtng 304 675·4548 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve !rom $226 to S29t Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opponunlly Beech St Middleport 1 room fur mshed eff•c•ency ut1h11es patd De POSit a relerences 304 88 2 2566 lr }t Bakers Rack Hunter Groen & Brass Ltke New, $75, Carpet 6 l f 2 x8 112 Mysttc Jade Brand New $25, 614·44H>615 Alter 5 PM Break last sel table w/6 chatrs $35 Vtnyl cover chatr, green $25 Molasses $6/qo 304 875 1515 Concrete & PlastiC SeptiC Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gal lon s Ron Evans Enlerprtses Jackson OH 1 BOO 537 9528 Sam Somerville s regular Army camouflage Dy Sandyvtlle Post Olfrce noon 6pm Fn -Sun 304 273 5655 Jun1or s1zes Free De livery PI Pleasant Santas Chnstmas Trees , Stille Rou Ie 850 Between At 35 and Rodney We Wil l Cut 614 245 559> STORAGE TANK S 3 000 Gallon Upr 1ght. ~on hans Enterpr~scs Jackson, Oh1o, 1-800-537·9528 Three p1ecf' Southwestern destgn liv •ng rooiT' sutte, brand new nw er used $800 6t4 992·7024 after 4 30pm Upnght Freezers Sears Au tomatlc Wa sner Sola Bed. Gas Cook Stove 614 379 -2 720 AF TER6PM Wood approx 400 board tl, walnut $1 70/bd ft 200 board It cher· ry, $1 50/bd h A1r dned 4/4 to 814 304 675 6682 Zenith 25~ console TV $75 304 675 1732 550 Building Supplies Block br1ck sewer p1pes wtnd ows, lmtel s, etc Claude Wtnters Ato Grande, Ot1 Call 614 245 5121 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groommg Fea tunng Hydro Bath Ju he Webb Call614 446-0231 AKC Reg 1Owks old 5951 AKC Br111any pupptes $200ea 304 364 Registered sho~ Pomer1ans &wormed 304-675-2193 AKC Rottweller Puppy 1 Male Lefo, 9 Weeks Old, Shoos Up To Date, Pnce Reduced! 614 379- Sell $100,614 470-2766 9116 Extra N1ce 2 BR All Elec, Furn, Kll, Close To Sprtng Valley Area No Pets $355/ Mo + 0 D + Ref 614-446-6157, ~fler 5 P.M Elect11c Whee lchatrs /Scooters New /Used SGooter /WheelGhaH Lt fts , Stauway Elevato rs, Lilt Cha1rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7263 AKC Stbeflan Husky Pupp1e s Blu e Eyes, $200, Each $175 Brown $150 , Calm Selec tive Breed 614 4468627 For Rent t Bedroom Apartment Furmshed In Mtddleport 814 446 3091 614 992 2178, 614 Firewood lor sale $25/load you ptck up 614 949-3027 992·5304 FHewood P1ck Up Load $25 Un 922.0294 Furntshed 2 Bedroom Apartment AGross From Park, AC, No Pets Relerences, Oepos1t, $350/Mo 614-446-8235, 614-446.()577 FurniShed 2 Rooms & Bath Oownstatrs. Ut1ht1es Furnished, Ctean, No Pets, Reference , De posit Requtred, 614 446-1519 Furnrshed Eff1ctency $225/Mo Utlhbes Paid, 920 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 614 446-4416 Aller 7 PM GraCIOUS hvmg 1 ana 2 bedroom apartmenll at V1llage Manor and Rtverstde Apartments m Middle- pori From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper IUnllleS. 3 Badrnom Apartment For Rent In Potnt Pleasant Fully Carpeted References & Depostt Requtred. Ca ll After 6 00 PM 614-446 0041 Ntce 2 upstairs bedroom carpet ed apphances tncluded, ut1ht1es patd, ac, $375/mo Depostt & rel erences requrred 3:>4-675-6196 Ntce one bedroom apartment lor rent tn Pt Pleasant 614 992· 5858 N1ce two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy, 61 ~992-5858 Stonewood Apartments now ac· ceptmg appltcauons lor apartments all electrtc for elderly and d1sab1hty FMHA subs1d1zed, baSIC rent $260 per month, EOH, 614-992-:j)S5 Twtn R1vera Tower now accepttng appllcattons lor 1br HUO subsld· •ze d apt lor elderly and handt · capped EOH 304-675-6679 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent week or month Start•ng at $120/mo Gallta Ho tel 814 446 9580 Sleepmg rooms with cooktng Also trailer space on nver All hook ups Call after 2 oo p m • 304 773-565t, MasonWV 460 Space for Rent spill, $40 Sp11 614-388-9265 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In dtan Corn F1ve For $1 oo 614 245-5887 For Rent 2~x26 Pole Barn For Storag~ Only Good Locauon On Route 7 614 446 4782 Car audto Rockford Fosgare pun ch 150 punctl 75 amps Rockford Fosgate R124 12· speaker box Alp1ne pre a mp equal1zer Wllh sub output, 614 992-6026 Grave Blanke ts Fo r Sale, 614 992-6166 Hand Made Oak ! Walnut Hobby Horses $45 K1ds Sleds 16' 2 Axle Car Tra iler Woodsplttter & Snow Blade For A Gravely, 614 367 7512 Ht Effectency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800 287-8308, 614-446 ·6308 Duct Systems And A1r Cond1110n ers Free Estimates JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~ted New & RebUilt Jn Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 BOO 537 9528 KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFORCER<!> ral and mouse ktll ers are GUARANTEED! Avaol- AK C Yellow laO Pups Ready For Chnstmas, $300 614·256- 6336 Aller6 rM 81chon Fnse For Sate To A Good lov•ng Home, $100 614 379-9061 Electric cabrnet sewmg machme, good condrt1on bookcase bed, baby bed 614-992-7770 Regtstered Wetmar~ner pupptes 304 675 7740 We1maraner pups, 8wks old 2 malealef\ $250 304-895-3615 Wh1te female Poodle while male Poodle, 4 month old Poodle, not regtstered,614-992 7841 570 Musical Instruments Gemernhardt !lute, very good cond111on, askmg $250, 614 992 7894 Mart1n & G1bson GUitars & More HOliDAY SAt£ HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jackson, Ohto 614-288-5689 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment 379 2370 RUBBER 11 o Autos for Sale 80 Toyota SW, 5 speed AC, ami lm good condinon 614 992 7891 1309 1972 Ford LTD 2 Door, Hardtop, 83,000 Actual Miles, Anzona Car, No Rust No Wre cks I 614 379 PEANUTS TI-IERE ~ I'VE MAILED ALL Ml( CI-IRISTMA5 CARDS! 1985 Chevette Au1omat1c $700 6t4 446 1954 I-lAVE AN'1' STAMPS .. I I DREW M'< OWN .. DREW DICK TRAC'(, AND POPE'(!:, AND TI-lE '1'ELLOW KID .. 1987 Pont1ac Grand Am SE 4 Door, Wrecked Front Passenger Side 109,000 M1les (4 Cylinder), 5 Speed Power locks AMIFM Casseue Not Dnveable 4 New Ttres, 614 446 4223 19 89 cnev~ Cors 1ca $2 650. 1985 Dodge 650 4 Cylinder, 1ges Escort AutomatiC , $1,000, N1ce Carsl614 441-0584 -rHt urmJ ~/ZS e ., • : • ~1 BORN LOSER v '(00(, 614·24~1004 1994 Eagle Talon SE, very good cond111on askmg $13 000, 614 949·2529 7 p--.;:-:;:=-~::::::::1 IF YOO W/-.1-\TE.D TO 60 5lEOOI~ AfffiZ YJ.IroL 7 Sale 1972 Datsun rebuilt en9me & lront end 2 new 11res $600 304 773·5256 alter 6pm 1978 Chevy 4W l) p1ckup, good ttres and dove hne, runs great, 8756 1g86 Ford custom 4x4 300 6cyl, ps pb, 4spd, ntce truck, $5 200 4660 4WD 52hp lully loaded w/6 9 304-675 3824 RIX TNF WIXSV I H VI F S.' LJNNUV. ' DWIA 1 TNF GWHG'V J I HYW D WI A G WI G WI G N S Y XC R L LIKCAV RCYWHIX YH C AI PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Men should th tnk tw1ce before makong wodowhood women s only palh lo power " - Glona Stemem '::~:~:~' S©\\~lAdt £~s~~ GAM I ldltod br CLAY l . ----'--'--WOlD ~OILAN 0 Rearrange letters of the four acrambled words be low to form four words I I SHEOCO UTAND I 1--r:,J~,-,-1...--If ~ I_R HLkE I_V 0I_ I:::;,' Upon conege graduauon granny gave me a plaque that 5 read "Happiness Comes Not I From Havmg What You Want. ,...,-W-H_O_L-A-L--.~ But Want1ng - - - - you - - - - " . 7 ,~ WELL, SO YOU DEN'( TH"T YOU TOOt<. Home I I I r e Complele lhe chuckle quolod r AL..WA'(S UNFOII.TUNI\TEL'I' FOR '(OU, WE HAVE E'IE \.JITNB!.ES I I'EOPLE WHO &1>.W 'I'OU LEAV· 1-NG THE CAFETERIA 1 PAR.T IIJ 'reStER !lAY'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FOOD LOOK THAT WA'( AFTE~ LUNCH 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS V1rtue - Mumps· gourd· Upturn- NERVOUS FIGHT? Uncondltlonalllleltme guarantee local relerences lurntshed Call ~TR/Kf. ABIJJN IN THf WIR ON HIGH PRW. WJP TI-E CU.SSF.IED$. (614) 446·0870 Or (614) 237· I overheard one dummy ask another, "What do butterflies have 1n lhe1r stomachs when they get NER· VOUS?" 0488 Rogers Waterproohng Established 1975 ITHURSDAY 1:-::-:-::--::---:......-:-......- Appl•ance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence All Work Guaranteed, French Ctly Maytag, 614 446 I l •'' C&C General Home Ma1n tenence Pamttng v•nyl s1dmg, carpentry, doors wmdows, baths, rrobtle home repa1r and more For free estimate call Chct, 614·992 6323 DRYWALL Hang, ftn1sh, repa~r Cetltngs textured plaster repa11 Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 yeara eJo:penence • " ' Earl's Home Mamtena nce, vtnyl s1dmg, roofing, extenor and tnten· or pa1ntmg power wash1ng, room add111ons Free Estimates 614 yourself to a borthday goft Send for your Astro-Graph rredoctoons lor the year ahead by matllng $. and SASE 10 Aslro-Graph, c/o lhos newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray Holl Statoon, New Vorl<, NY 10156 Make sure to state your Zodiac sogn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Today the candod comments of an acquaontance may surprose you This person may not have trustell you previously. AQUARIUS (Jen. :zo.Feb. 19) An onv,olve· ment with a smal group will be more comfortable than a crowded party loday Seek quality,.not quantity on relatiOnships PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) You may denve a modest return today from somethong you woll do on your own onoloatove Pride In your achtevement woll mean more than profit ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) Your worde and concepls woll have considerable Influence over others today. In fact, two of your tans might carry out your sugges· tiona exactly. TAURUS (April ~•Y 20) Do more hs~ ten1ng than talking today when conversIng with a friend who really knows how to make or save money. His or her Ideas ASTRO·ORAPH ' BERNICE BEDE OSOL Roofing and guners- commercia l and res1den11al, m1nor repa1ra 35 years Bllpertence, B&B ROOF- ING, 614-992-5041 820 Plumbing & Heating " <~ Cernfied ReSidenM.I Commatcial 614-256-1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Air Condlttomng If Days 614 446 6848 Or Evenmgs 'VFYYIVV BIG NATE SERVICES 1987 Dodge P1ck ·Up V 8, Auto $20,500 00 Keeler ServiCe Con: Trans You Don't Call Us We Both Lola! , , Ton Camper Spec1al oer, Sl Rl 67 Leon, WV llH95- 80 000 3/4 Free Esolmaoes, 1-800·287·6308 M1les $6,000 080, 1986 3874 ' Toyota Cehca $3,200, Call Tom 614-446-6308, WV002945 Gary, 614 446 3680 />HER :X:.KCX:X. by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher cryptograms are created lrom QUOtations b~ lamous people pas1 and pre5ef11 Each leher 1n the ctpher stands lor anothe• Today s c/11~ I( equals G 1 owo new landers, $1550 neg 614992-7478 or 614 949 2879 Freeman's Heattng And Cooling lnstallatton And Service EPA 1979 Ford 250 4ll4, Dual Wheels Super Cab 400 Engtne, Flatbed Wtth Towtng H1tch, 614 368- 5l£DOIN6 CELEBRITY CIPHER . . . . . _ . by f,ll,ng 111 the m1ss1ng words ._....._ _.__..__._......__, you de11elop !rom step No 3 below 0015, wv :J)4-576·2398 Tl'ucks for \.11>-NTED TO (:IJ Phllltp Alder's book, "Get Smarter at Bndge," IS available, autographed upon request, .for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Ros1yn Hts, NY 11577-0169 55 Printer's measures 57 Poetic contraction 3:14 675-1429 992 44f'l 720 w:J.J.x:£ r ... Marvm Kilman saod, "II God wanted us to be brave , why dod He gtve us legs' " Well, you don't need legs to play bndge, but ot helps to be brave Thos deal was played on Biarrotz, 1 France, earlier thos year West, Jean 1'1erre Carde, mossed a chance lor a truly courageous play The auctoon by Laurent Bouscarel, South, and Jean -C hrostophe Quantm was lengthy but reasonable Followmg South's reverse, three doamonds was game lorcmg, North would have rebod a convenbonal two no-trump woth a weak hand Declarer won the first tnck wtth the club ace, drew trumps and played a heart to dummy's none Alter ot held the tnck, Bouscarel continued w11h the spade ace, discardmg a club, and the spade queen, preparing to throw a second club When East covered wtth the kmg, South ruffed, played a heart to dummy's ace, threw hos second club loser on the spade Jack and conceded one heart llick N ocely done by declarer, but Carde realized he had mossed a great chance Suppose, on the first heart lead, he had played the kmg Wouldn't South, placmg East wtth the heart J8Ck, wtn wtth dummy's ace, throw one club on the spade ace and run the heart 10 through East• If so, the contract would lao!, South havong to lose a club trock as weU 1984 Itasca 27 112ft class A mo· tor home, 454 chevy 31 ,000mt. ac, mtcrowave, rear bod, new II res, new refngeralor, e~c cond Auto loans Dealer w•ll arrange It nanc1ng even 1f you have been Ron's TV Servtce, spectahz1ng m tu rned down elsewhe re Uptof'l Zennh also serv1c1ng most ether ., Equ tpment Used Cars 304 456· brands House calls, 1·800 797 1069 Pass •Q 1-:-:--------- - 1738 1993 Old,s Achteva S 4 Door Quad Four PW PO Autoamt1c: Arr, Tilt Cr u• se 55 000 Mtles, Pass Pass 1978 Starcralt 25ft travel trmler c delulle model ac sleeps 7 exc' ' : cord 304-675-1429 Brit Omck s Home Improvements· addrt1ons, remodeling, roollng, srdtng, plumbtng etc Insured call ant Ornck, 614 992 5183 1993 Cors1ca 23 000 M1les PD. Autom atic Atr AMIFM Stereo Very Clean TOP 614 379 2360 m 992 3016 7795 614-985 4492 "l Wf\Y DIQt-1\ YOO ~ MY IU,I\ISSI()I 10' shde-m truck camper, excel len\ conditio n, $600 080. 6 t 4 6193 1991 Olds ClJtlass C1erra Uetall1c Blue, 4 Door, Auto, PS, PB Auto Lock, Good Con drtton $5,.600, q f'ND Jf.JT WI\ERE. f\/\VE:. YOO effN, door, automatiC, PS, PB atr, 1 crurse brand new paint, new trres, , ____ m-:p:-:r.,o,v,_,e,m.,..e_n_ts __ ssaoo vJANH li gy Olds, $65 614 , Campers & Motor Homes 1990 Chevy co,Sica LT v 6, 4 810 well kepi, $4500 OBO call 614 992 3354 ... AND H~ SAY$ Hf $VNDAY. 3933 o• 1 1!00-273-9329 0706 1986 Olds F1renza, ltxer upper, ask1ng $500. tnqu1re at basement apartment at 47537·8 Yellowb~:.~sh Rd . Racme OhiO FRANK & ERNEST New gas ta nks one ton truck wheels, radtators, floor mats, e~c D & R Auoo, Rtpley WV 304 372 1985 Honda Prelude Sunroof S 790 Speed 6t 4 446 4051 614· 446 hnanctng dtscoun t for cash Husqvarna cham saws, now on sa le thru November Srder's I TIIOUGI-IT '1'0U DIDN1T Four tubeless ttres black P185 75-R14, oil ol 992 5956 4• 5• Pass 10 Lion's hlllr 11 Unit of maae 19 c ED scar, maybe 21 E1preuad anger 24- -daisy 25 Simulate 26 Numbers 28 Canlna'a wagger 30 Get bigger 31 Emerald tale 32 Actor - Cain 34 Lived 38 Dutclau 39 Seaweed product 41 Deep bow 45 Neighbor of lurker, 47 Trave a on foot 48 Wing-shaped 49 Church Hots 51 Author Grey 52 Diminutive suffix 53 Yorkshire river Budget Transmtss1ons Used & • ; Rebuilt, All Types, .A.ccess1blo To · ~ 011er 10,000 Transmtsston, Also Pans Clutches & Pressure -.. Plates, 61:4 379-2935 2566 Pass Pass Pass By Phillip Alder 1988 2 8 V 6 Engm e & Auto Transmt ss10n, Complete Untl, Low , Miles, Also Have Radrator Fan • Clutch, Fan Shroud, Exhaust • Parts Wttl Ftt Che\lrolet S 10 Or : 89 Thunderbird SC, two door 3 8 lttfe V 6 ehte model turbo PS GMC S 15 4 Used P205 60Hr PB AC 5 speed power sea ts 15" Ttres, New Performance Com and locks $6800 neg 614 992 puter, WtU Fn Dodge V 8 Eng1ne, 7478 or 614 949·2879 Genurne Mopar Parts 614-446- 6 Calif summer hra. 7 Not suitable 8 Character 91mpel Courageous or foolhardy? Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Pass l• 3• Opemng lead. 7347or614-949 2879 TRANSPORTATION CFA H1malayan ktttens, 2 Je males vel checked 1st shot & 1gg2 Ford Tempo GL, V 6, Au wormed, ready to go $175 304 tomattc, 27 000 Mt les, Askmg 875 n67 $4 500, 614 256 1252, 614 256· Agco All i s tractors wlworld famous atr cooled Cfi&Sel engmes 4y r dnve lratn warranty Example, ' 1g93 201 Pro XL, 20' S1ru1os bas s boat, 200 XPHP, (114 667· 1991 Rocket Chass1s race car aU new m '9t W11wood , best ol eve ryth1ng, weld, three wheels, 11res, Neal pedals, fuel ce ll on board fire system, rolling chaSSIS neg Call Scott Wolle 614 949 2879, 614 949·2045 or 6t4 992~ Smnh Corona Word Process1ng Typewriter With 6,000 Memory, S70 4 Poster Queen Stze Wa terbed, Wtth Drawers & Semt Waveless Mattres s. Honey Pine Must Have Good Relerences, And Gauranleedl $100 And Up, ril DeliVer 814-669-6441 614-446-0175 Straw 304o.675·5066 Chr1stmas lay a-way Spectall 55ga l tank & hood, $99 Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Av e Pomt Pl easant, 304 675 2063 440 Kuhn Hay Tedder, 1 D~rt Scoop, Farrowtng Cra tes, 614 · Large Private Mobi le Horpe Rambow sweeper wtanachments 304-875-1726 Space Cemanarr Area , References Requtr&d, 614-446-.4053. RefrigeratOr&, Stove&, Washen Tretter lol For Rent, Kerr Ohto, And Dryers. All Reconditioned Prem1um oat/allalfa rol ls $25 Morg ans Farm Rt 35, Pliny 304 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Pass Pass Pass Pass 6+ DUCKY !I 1989 Harley Custom Soh Ta1l Spnnger, low m1les, lots of extras, $15,000 sertous mqU1r1es only, 1994 Pace cargo trailer, carpet, tnstde hghls set up for two motor cycles, $1,700 614-Q49-2722 Ground ear corn, your sa cks 304 675 2443 alter 4pm 29 4 NT I FOUND YORE 36Hl594 & Grain TER 6PM Ptng Ere II gall clubs red dot, bag, pull cart, $650 614·949 2722 $125, 814-245-9405 Hay male lett $200 614-992-7574 256-6723 2720 AFTER 6 P.M 640 Pass 4. $1 300, OBO, 614-446-6651, 614 • 446·0821 Seven monrh old colt, excellent dtsposttron and bloodline very gentle 614 965 9613 + I STOP SQUAW LIN' II 1988 Honda 50 Like New 614· 1Qgo Ford Escort Actual 6,000 Mdes, 2 Door 6t4 379- 2720 AF King S1ze, Waterbed $tOO, 614- NICe Computer Desk, Extra Ntce Sofa & Chair, Good Kitchen Glasa Top Table Wtth 4 Chair&. Ofllce Chaus, Small Drop Leaf Table, lux Atr Gas Furnace, 614-379- BARNEY 1987 Yamaha tOO Mota 4 Four Whee ler Excellenl Cond1110n, Livestock B1g beau(1lul AKC Chow pupp1es only one blue and one black fe aije at CENTRAL SUPPLY O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER 1985 Suzukt Qu ad Sport $1 600, 61 4 446-6958 Metal Roofmg 8 Stdtng Gee Tex 1978 Grand Pm Runs Good nle Fabnc For Drrveways & Etc Look s Good $500 Ca ll Aller 8 Typar For Hou se Cover Or Tern PM 614-446-7998 pora ry Storage Cover Alt1zer 1981 Gray Camero 305 V 8 lots Farm Supply 614 245-5193 Of Extras, $2,000 080, 614 256 6 718 see To Appreoatel Dtsney Area 5 Days t4 Ho te l N1ghts, Use Anytrme, Patd $310 Country Stde Apartment. Large 1 Bedroom , $325/Mo Oeposrt, 513 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 XQ Pa•nted Steel S1des Galvalume Steel Roof, 15.x8 Steel Sltder, 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Burlders 1 800 352 1045 Anawar to Prevloua PoUll1e Vulnerable North-South Dealer North Soulh We'll North East Motorcycles 1983 Yamaha 80 Enduro Mtnt CondH1on Looks & Runs ltke Newl $700 OBO, 614 446 0821, 614 446·6651 937 2016 Very clean B sofa wtth matchrng cha1r, two matching table tamps fout match•ng glass top wooden tables 614 992 6512 560 7 40 Mas se y Ferguson 35 Sharp $3 695 Ma ssey Ferguson 65 $3 695 T020 Fer guson Blade & Bu sh Hog $2 650 6t4 286 6522 630 OR LATE«.. '-ta.J'I<£ (:;(11-.1; 'ID iV'I£10 MIU ~II..XS .. +AKQ96 •A K 6 5 $2400 614 698-6050 610 Farm Equipment EAST •9 Q 8 6 5 84 Cheo.<y lf2 Jon truck 4ll4 slep s1de 250 m cylinder runs great solid body, needs pamt, Albany, INYl.iU\\1' C 1995 by NEA Inc LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home lurntshtngs Hours Mon -Sat 9 5 614 -446 0322, 3 m1les out Bulav•lle P1ke Free Delivery CUMBIU3 STAIRS Wl't'K 1:3!1<£ IZICIOO,. f,(JIRMJT® TO 51-(pg 'dXJ <P.. 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 • 72 000 M1tes $6 000 Can Be r. Seen At Galltpohs Da• ly Tnbune, : 825 lhHd Avenue Gall•pohs Oh10 ,AflJZ-"'. 30 95 •43 •KI087652 9KJ2 9 743 +J83 +74 •QJI082 •1 SOUTH tI ' Miscellaneous Merchandise 'ta.i CPIJ'T UE: ~00 f¥..t l.ra..R LIFE, sa::¥..:£1<. 1989 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE 130 OOOm1 auto 4cylturbo, 1 a1r crutse, black cherry $2,800 ., 304 675 2949 0 540 WEST lent $2200 OBO 614 992 3016 • APPLIAN CES ~ ~TAIIC.-E!IK£ (QVB!!XS 0 0 0 11 • 9 7 3 & 4-WDs 0 0 Washers dryers re tngerators ranges Skaggs Appl •ances 76 Vine S1reet Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent, 614 446-8221 2bdrm apts, total electrtc ap Dl 1ances lurmshed laundry room fac•hhes close 10 school •n town Appl•catwns a11a1table at V1llage Green Apts #49 or call 614·992 3711 EOH USED Vans NORTH • A Q J 9 9 A 10 9 • 10 5 2 EEK&MEEK 1979 Bronco XLT 4x4 automaltc slro ng 351 elcellent runnmg gear solid body $1800 080 6t4 992 3016 City Area 614·256 1533 After& H1ma laya n1 Per s•a n male cal ·Bmos old neutere d dec law ed :304 6/5 7169 60 1990 Ford F t50 XLT Lanai Appl1anc es Recond itioned Washers Dryers, Ranges Rein graters, 90 Day G1.1arantee • French C ity Maytag 614 -446 42 Carry 43 Skin problem 1 Potato 44- Vogaa 5 Made thread 46 Stadium cheer 9 Actress48 Appropriately Thurman 50 Award 12 Bristle 53 Rubber tree 13 Author Ferber 54 District 14 L.A. tootballer 56 KouMe15 Sesame 58 Cold and 16 Rat·--damp 17 Large antelope 59 Goals 18 Reilgoous 60 Grafted, tn poem heraldry 20 Thock soup 61 Hesitation 22 Roman 3 sounds 23- ·la·la 62 Bulk 24 Flytng saucer 63 Looked at (abbr) 27 Ran tnto DOWN 29 lncoted , 1 Fast aircraft 33 -·s box (abbr) 35 American 2 Slight sound Indian 3 Southwestern 36 Swerve Indians 37 Dancer4 - Lama Duncan 40 Posillve words 5 Less pleasant ACROSS Res1dent1al or commercial wtnnq. new serv1ce or repa~rs Master lt· cen~ed electrrclan Ridenour Equlpmeno304-675-7421 or 1- 1988 5 · 10, runs & looks good, 800·277 3917 Eleclrtcal, WV000306, 304-675· $1,800 304-675 6868 1788 Fnday,Dee. 1,1995 Matenal 'condltoons look more favorable for you this year than they dod la&t year You may be able to buy thongs you've ·alwaye wanted biJt co1Adn1 qfforll SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) You won be ~t today 'when doing lhings with frlaoda who know how to enjoy them· selvea. The ectlvltles don't have to be ••pensive or spacial. Sagittarius, treal ' ,, should cltck for you , GEMINI (May 21--.lune 20) Your 1udgment regardong the outcome of new endeavors could be prolound loday Have laoth on your assessments, even ol lhey appear exaggerated to your assocoates. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An omportant ob)ecttve os reachable, but Hcan only be anaoned one step al a time Remaon content with consistent progress, even If It os slow at ttmes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you may receove happy todlngs trom a close fnend who moved away recently The news woll bnghten your whole day VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Today 's events could be qUite unpredictable In ithe final analysis, !hongs woll be resolved In your favor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) In order to HI· tie your restless splnt today, schedule a number of new actlvotoes on your agenda. Variety will have soolhi(19 effects. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A new concept lor augmenting your financial assets might be presented to you today . You may not get rich, but 1hos scheme will add to what you already have. NOVEMBER 30 I �. ., .. ... ••• ~ ~· , .. -~ . .-~ ... ' • • Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 30, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Eichinger speaks to Rotarians :on Home Health Care Week Paula Eic hinger of Veterans Memorial Hospital's Home Health Service was guest speaker at Monday night's meeting of the Middle· port-Pomeroy Rotary Club held at · Heath United Methodist Church. She noted that this week is Home Health Care Week and told of severa l things th e agency is doing in observance of the occa·sion . Blood pressure screenings took place Tuesday and will also take place on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m at Krogers in ·Pomeroy, and Vaughan's in Mid· dleport. An open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m . Wednesday (this aflernoon) in the office located in ·t,he medical complex across from Veterans Memorial HospitaL Eichinger asked the question. "What is home care?'' and then responded with the answer. She said lhal home care is a service to recovering, tlisabletl. or chronically ill persons who need medical 5 treaunent :mdlor assistance with the activities of daily living. To qualify for home health care one must homcboupd, require skilled care. need intemliltent care, and be physician approved. among so me of tile services listed by Eichin£Cr where Home Health Care assists arc in such areas of difficult wound care. specia l diets, se lf· medication. skin care, and diabetic instructions. She s:ritl that there are len regular nurses crnpln ycd by Home Health Scrvrccs with eight home health aitlcs also available. Approximately 3,000 visits arc made each month to about 235 patient s. Horne Health Services was established in 1971 making Lhc organization Lhe oldest and largest agency in Meigs County. Education with the patient and the family Is crucial for the pro· gram's suc.cess, she said, noting also !.hat it is less expensive to take care of patients in their own home. and more patients prefer to be there, which contributes to recovering faster. Eichinger bas been a nurse for 16 years and has recenUy moved into the management position wilh Home Health Services. Sbe said that it is rewarding work for every· one involved. The nurse said that a recent survey showed !.hat most patients are pleased with Ule agency's work. In Lhe survey. 95% of the respondelll' were satislied with Home Health Service's assistance . The agency. said Eichinger, is "proud to provide a special service to individuals of all ages in their own homes to pro· mote, maintain or restore health ." "A memorial contribution is an appropriate tribute to the deceased, she said. arul tluough such contributions, U1e life U1a1 ha' just passed will continue to Jive on. For every memorial contribution to the AHA, a memorial sympathy card is sent to the bereaved by the association on behalf of the contributor. TI>e amount of the contribution is not disclosed to the card recipient. The contribution can be from an individual or from several people. such <L' a family . or a group of employees. For Meigs County residents to make a memorial contribution to the American Heart Association. U1cy cru1 pick up a donation envelope from local funeral homes· or write directly to Campbell, PO Box 177 , Racine, Ohio 45771. When sending a check residents are asked to be sure to include the name and address of the family member to whom the donor wants the sympathy card sent, and the donor's own name and address so SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, 8 p.m. Saturday, with poUuck at 6:30 ,p.m. Subordinate youth and young adult and marri~ds' baking contests to ,l,le held. Practice for second degree. . Local ministers and the planbt were recognized ror years or service ,a t a recent potluck dinner held at the Freedom Gospel Mls· sion. Recognized were from the left, Rev. Roger Willford for 16 years; Violet WOlford, pianist for 34 years, and the Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp for 39 years of service. .... . .,. ; ,, RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star. 2:30 p.m. Sunday.lnstallation practice. POMEROY - Cantata, "Make His Praise Glorious", will be pre· rented Sunday, 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church by the community choir directed by Sue Malheny. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township trustees. 7 p.m. Monday. fire station. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday , 6 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - Raci ne Chapter 134, OES, 7 :30 p .m . Monday, installation of omcers. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township trustees, 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Pageville Township building. You'll build a bf n<st egg when you sa110 with the dassifieds 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 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX 4 Jr, 4 cyl, auto, A/C, PS, V-6. auto, AIC, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, AM/FM cass, keyless PB, PW, POL, cruise, AM!FM cass, rear delogg, etc. PAULA EICHINGER ONLY S,OOO miles ONLY 3,500 miles The annual Chrisunas party will be held on Dec. 18 at the church for members and guests. that a receipt can be mailed. In addition the AHA has general purpose cards for people who want to make donations in honor of someone's anniversary, birthday or other special occasion. This is a thougbtful way to honor someone who may not want to receive a gift. The American Heart Associa· lion is the nation's largest voluntary health organization dedicated to the reduction of disability and death from heart di sease and stroke, it was pointed out. . The Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center in Athens is looking for regional artists to submit work for its annual Area Art on View exhi· bition. The exhibition will be featured at the Dairy Bam April 12 · May 19, 1996 along with the regional winners of tbe Governor' , Youth Art Competition. The entry dead· line for Area Art on View is Jan . Media may include, but is not limited to painting, sculpture, ceramics, fiber, jewelry, glass, pbo· tograpby and paper. All entries must be original art work and have been completed after January. 1995. The entry fcc is $20 with a maximum of three entries. To receive an entry form, please send a self-addressed, stamped business size envelope to Area Art on View, P.O. Box 747, Athens, Obio 45701. For more information residents may contact the Dairy Barn at 614-592-4981.. 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GIE 1995 OLDS 88 ROYALE 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, etc. V·6, auto, air ·cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, etc. ONLY 13,000 miles ONLY 9,000 miles 1994 CHEVY LUMINA 4 dr, V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, more. 1994 BUICK PARK AVE 4 dr, V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, cass, dual air bags, more. DEC. 1I 6:00·9:00 P.M. : Bradbury Elementary School Will!1iave Their Snowflake Festival For All Elementary Aged Students on Friday, December 1 from 6:00.9:00 P.M. Events include: GAMES-GAMES-GAMES PRIZES - PRIZES - PRIZES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOOD - BAKE SALE - CRAFT SALE 50/50 SPLIT THE POT RAFFLE Auction With Dan Smith, Auctioneer And Much More for Children As Well As Adults! 60s. 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4 dr, ~ V-8, auto, air cond, 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, lilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, keyless entry. PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, More. 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 • Vot. 46, NO. 152 Copyright1995 By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON- Worried and bitter Republicans are register· ing concern tor the safety of 20,000 American troops headed for Bosnia by February. Majority Leader Bob Do~ said he will ask the Senate to endorse the plan . Many of the Republicans who have questioned President Clintqn' s policy said they were resigned to it, but Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit· tee, declared today his opposition remains as strong a' ever. Opening a hearing on the troop deployment plan, Helm• said, ''I cannot, I do not and I will not sup· pon sending American soldiers to fight and to die for the sake of an agreement that may offer no more than the promise of a brief pause while all sides prepare for the next round of Balkan wars.'' Dole, who is Clinton's leading rival for next year's presidential race, and Sen. John McCain of Ari· en tine 2 Sectrons. 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 1, 1995 zona, who had been a persistent critic of U.S. intervention , said they would back the president's decision to send troops. "If we would try to cut off funds, we would harm the men and women in the military who have alfeady begun to arrive in Bosnia," Dole said. He added lhat he will ask the Senate next week to adopt a resolution of support for the Bosnia policy "that helps reduce the risks" and "ensures American forces come home as soon as possible with a successful mission· accomplished.·' In Dublin, Ireland, Clinton said today he was pleased with the sup· port of Dole anti McCain, saying it helps "to build the kid of bipartisan support we need." " Right now we ' re moving toward implementation of a peace agreement and I feel good about i~ " Clinton said. Clinton's ambassador to the United Nations, Madelerne Albright, today allempted to answer lawmakers who fear the United States will get bogged down in a years-long involvement in the fom1er Yugoslavia. Within about a year, she said on NBC, "The troops from the con· tending parties will have been separated. Tile weapons wiU have been withdrawn from the batUefield, and there will be the beginnings of a civil society. Elections will hayc been held. This is the end state which will enable the forces to leave ." Defense Secretary William Perry and Gen. John Shalikasbvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, offered assurances at a House hearing Thursday that the American troops would be prepared for a· tougb mission. The training incl.ud· ed clearing mine lields under live frre and securing a model Bosnian village set up in Germany, Sha· lilcashvili said. He acknowledged there was no technology to detect plastic mines and said "it's clear we don't know how many lhere are." A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Christmas in IV/.iddleport HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS- The Onale of Middleport's Christmas parade Thursday night was the arrival of Santa. From the I float he moved to the warm lobby of Peoples Bank to meet and greet the children. Hunting accidents leave 3 dead. 1995 FORD F150 XLT 414 1995 CHEV S·10 412 Supercab, V-8, auto, air cond, tilt, cruise, AM/FM PS, PB, PW, POL, Extended cab, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, PS, PB, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. ONLY 14,000 miles 992-sns BUDBURY ELEMENTARY SNOWFLAKE FESTIVAL 2-3-10-14·29 Deployment splits I legislative majority HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse Low tonight in 30s, clear. Saturday, sun ny , high In rhe \ ' CLEAN CAR" SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Rev . Floyd Ross to speak Sunday, 7:30p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Buckeye 5: \ ·exhibition THURSDAY POMEROY- Pomeroy Alco· holies Anonymous group will meet : at 7 p.m . in the basement of Sacred · Heart Church. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 p.m . basement of Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. 876 Pick 4: Sports • Page 5 Community r---Service recognition_____, Local artists calendar sou'ght for The Community Calendar is : published as a rree service to : non•prorit groups wishing to . announce meeting and special : events. The calendar is not · designed to promote· sales or : fund raisers of any type. Items : are printed as space permits and · cannot be guaranteed to run a : specific number of days. Pick 3: 9681 Memorials keep more than memories alive Meigs County residents can honor the memory of family members, friends, neighbors or business associates through the life-givin~ memorial program of the American Heart Association, advised Nancy Campbell, AHA memorial chair· man. "When you think of bypass . surgery, pacemakers, CPR courses · and blood pres sure medication, : remember that the American Heart : Association has helped make Lhese : things possible," said Campbell. Ohio Lottery Giants slip past Cards 10-6 1995 FORD F150 XLT 412 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AMIFM caaa. Short Bed. 3,000 miles SEE YOU rJI.EU: ' 1994 FORD F150 XLT 412 6 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, crulae, AM/FM cass. Long Bed. ONLY 13,000 miles By The Associated Press tal gunshot injuries since the 12· The deaths of three bunters in day season opened Monday. shooting accidents this deer gun TwO' hunters were shot and season is the worst in a decade, the killed on Thursday in separate acci· Obio Division of Wildlife said. The dents in Adams and Ross counties. season was to colllinue today and Michael Fillmore, 13, of DaySaturday and all next week in 61.. _ton, died or a gunshot to the head cOunties. - -aftei.be apparenUy fell on the bar· The last time there were three rei of a shotgun that discharged as fatalities was the 1985 season, said he hunted near Blue 'Creek in Jim Wentz, Wildlife Division Adams· county, Wemz said. spokesman. The Ross County Sheriff's There also have been six nonfa- Department said Andrew Haines, 34. of Fort Myers, Fla., was shot in Spencer to seek new term Cremeans to attend cross rally Larry E. Spencer will seek re· election as Meigs County clerk of courts and Thursday filed his petition for candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections. A resident of Racine, Spencer has been ·clerk of courts since Jan· uary 1973 . . Spencer said that he has seen a lot of changes in the clerk's oflice during the past 23 years. He said that be is proud of the fact that both the title office and legal department at the courUmuse are now compul· erized. "'The cornputer.izatioo of the offices is one of the goals I have worked toward while serving tbe county," Spencer said. The title office was computerized about live years ago, with the computerization of the legal depart· ment taking place just over a year ago. "I want to continue to see them work eflicienlly, ru1d work for the het1em1ent of the citizens of Meigs LARRY E. SPENCER County," Spencer stated. Spencer has been an ac;tive member or the Masonic organiza· tion Order of the Eastern Star, and the York-Rite bodies. He is a past chaim1an or the Second District of the Ohio State Clerk of Courts Association, and a fom1er member of the association's state executive comminee. He antl his wife, Kay, havt: one son, Mike, a daughter-in-law, and a granddaughter. the head and killed Thursday. Haines, who formerly lived in the Chillicothe area, was hunting with friends about 10 miles southwest of Chillicothe. Deputies in Monroe County said Benjamin Gramlich. 68, of Mil· tonsburg, was shot Wednesday while bunting with friends on his property in Malaga Township, northwest of Woodsfield. TALKING TO SANTA- t'ive-year-old Larry Lee or Cheshire sat on Santa's knee and told the jolly old man what he wanted for Christmas. Santa greeted hundreds of children in the lobby of Peoples Bank after last night's McARTHUR- A Saturday morning rally supporting a Chris· tian cross atop the Vinton ,County Courthouse will be auended by U.S . Rep. Frank Cremeans, R·Gal· lipolis, who is championing the cause of those wanting the religious symbol to stay in P.lace. The American Civil Liberties has challenged the placement of the cross. arguing it defies a constitu· tionally mandated separation of church and state. Tbe ACLU has threatened to sue the county if the cross remains. In November, the Vinton County Board of Commissioners announced it would have the cross ·taken down in January , 1996. Saturday's 10 a.m. rallywhich marks the 41 -year anniver· sary of the cross being atop the courthouse - is being held by the Christian Crossroads Association. Cremeans is sc heduled to address the group. The cross was erected in 1954 in (Continued on Page 3) ·e~ .... , Middle110rt parade. Each child was ~iv<n a candy treat and photographed with Santa. The bank served cookies and punch durin~: the evening. * DAZZLING DOLLS BATON CORPS MIDDLEPORT . OH i: TWIRLING THROUGH TOWN - Tenyear-old Hannah Woolard was featured doing Ore baton with the Dazzling Doll~ Baton Corps, which performed in Thursday Middle· port Chri<tmas parade. Hannah i< the daughter of director Nancy Swartz. (Sentinel photos hy Charlene HoeOichl Brick sale to lay amphitheater's foundation amphitheater, are now being By TOM HUNTER offered by the Meigs County Sentinel News Staff Have you even dre3111ed of the Chamber of Commerce. Eacb brick time that you could sit on the banks is a limited-edition brick, and wiH of the tranquil Ohio River on a he individually numbered. long sunimer' s evening, and listen According to Karin Johnson. to a band playing from a waterfront director of the Meigs County amphitheater, while sternwheelers Tourism Board, the idea for the and towboats roll by in the back· project stemmed from similar · effons for the soon-to·be·completground? Those days aren't so far away ed Olympic Bicentennial Park in for Meigs County residents, wi~ downtown Atlanta, :tl!d a project the anticipated completion of the that recenUy took place locally in riverfront amphitheater project in Athens. "We hope to inake everyone the county's sea~ Pomeroy. Now, residents from Meigs and throughout the county a part of thl~ points far and near bave the oppor· revitalization project. We want to tunity to help complete the project get every area of the county and leave a lasting impression for involved•ili the completion of the pro)ect," Johnson said. . all to see. The riverside amphitheater will Commemorative personalized bricks to adorn the floor of tbe provide a place for outdoor con- certs, dramas and other activities, new amphitheater. "We would really like to get a' and will consist of. a stag~ and many local people as involved as walkway. The structure will extend we can," said Johnson. 21 feet from the normal pool shoreThe four-by-eight bricks will lint with lUI material placed below the ordinary high water elevation. allow three lines of 13 characters Work is expected to begin after the per line for a personalized message. Eigbt-by-eightcornerstone bricks first of the year. The bricks can bave "basically will allow four lines of 13 cbarac· anything you want on them," Jobn· ters per line for a personalized mes100n said. Bricks could be personal- sage. Spaces and punctuation arr. ized for families, businesses, alum- counted as a character space. The white limestone 12-by-12 ni groups, church -groups, schools. togo markers are an excellent and youth groups. Bricks also choice for businesses, Johnson could he personalized with mes· sages, such as "In Memory of' and said. • "Tbe logo markers will allow friendship quotes, Johnson added. Tbe chamber is hopeful that one to three lines of text to be dis· local unions and workers would played, along with a company . also play an important part in the logo," she explained. Prices for tbe four-by-etgbt brick projec~ by donating labor for (Continued on Page 3) the placement of the bricks in the · · ,I • COMMEMORATIVE BRICKS- Meigs Chamber of Commerce secretary Patty Calaway, left, and Karin Johnson, Meigs County tourism director, are pictured with commemorative per· sonallzed bricks that are currently being offered by tlte Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. . � 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 30, 1995 plants young