http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d0221a1a6be3c32400c87ee24bb9ddb.pdf 89e75d1fa9f27baea8b470251286490c PDF Text Text Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ~ARGARET LEHEW Controller LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All lencrs are subject to editing and mu st be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned lencrs will be published. Lencrs should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. '------------------------.....1 Picture of single mother is changing By RANDOLPH E. SC~ID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The picture of the single mother is changing as the social stigma erodes and more professional, educated women choose to have babies on tbeir own. Wben TV character ~·urphy Brown chose to have a baby witbout ben· efit of a wedding ring few years ago, Vice President Dan Quayle denounced llle story. But a new Census study shows that tbe idea of single molllerhood is becoming more common among never-married educaled, working women. "~ost of lllese women are economically independent. ... They are also older, tbeir biological clock is ticking off, so'they cannot wait to find a suitable man," said Amara Bachu, author of a new Census Bureau report on the Fertility of American Women. So, she said, ' 'They are going ahead and they are having a baby even though it's out of wedlock." · At the same time, llle poor women and black woman who form the popular image of the single mother arc having fewer children outside of marriage. the report shows. Overall, 20.2 percent of never-married women bad borne children as of !994. up slightly from 18.1 percent two years earlier, according to the report. · · But the really signilicant changes have occurred over a decade, Bacbu WASHINGTON - More than two decades after the end of the draft, a member of President Clinton's Cabinet is supporting compulsory military service for all ISyear-old men and women to help teach that "freedom is not free." Veterans Affairs Secretary Jesse Brown emphasized during a preVeterans Day interview with us that be was expressing his personal views and not speaking for the administration. In fact Brown said be hasn't broached the controversial subject with Clinton. whose draft evasion during the Vietnam War continues to haunt his presidency . "1 would be in favor of a draft." Brown told us. " I believe · that every American should have an obligation to contribute sometbing to society. When I talk about a ilrafl I'm talking about all Americans, including women . Everyone should serve their country two years and I think you would wind up with people having a better feel or the democracy in which we live." Brown volunteered for the Marines in 1963 and served Iwo years in VieUlam before a gunshot wound left his right arm partially By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein paralyzed. He spent his entire professional career with the Disabled American Veterans, a veterans advocacy group, before his Cabinet appo,inunent. Brown has positioned himself on the front lines in opposing Republican budget cuts, which he warns would take a heavy toll on the poorest vets . Senior administration officials have privately complained that Clinton has granted Brown a virtual blank check despite budget cutbacks because the president is seeking to overcompensate for bis lack of military service. Brown is one of the few Cabinet members who has been able to use the Oval Office as a court of last resort when Clinton's budget officials bave tried 10 sla.~h VA spending. . Congressional sources say there is no chance Congress would even entertain the idea of reinstituting a peacetime draft, something that no major figure of eitber'political party favors . The all-volunteer mil ~ itary bas won plaudits for professionalism. and the entire armed forces is in the throes of downsizing. Even Brown - who would revive a Gl Bill-style, free college education for two years of service -concedes: "1 just don't think it' s going to happen.'· The Pentagon maintains that a military draft would have to be reinstated only 10 support a prolonged and large-scale convemional war. Defense Deparunent offi cials also believe that peacetime draft registration could be suspended without threatening national security. House Speaker Newt Gingrich , who obtained deferments 10 avoid military service in the 1960s, ~as supported elimination of the selec- I FEEL SECOND VERY 61?ADE FORTIINME... MY CLASS' ISMAVEUP ENTIRELV .. OFTMfJ- PARENT FAMILIES. ,said. :Today in history : By The Associated Press · . Today is Wednesday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1995. There are 53 days : left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · · On Nov. 8, 1892, former President Grover Cleveland defeated incum. bent Benjamin Harrison for the presidency, becoming tbe ftrSt- and, to date, only - chief executive to win non-consecutive terms to th.e Wbite House. · On this date: In 1793, tbe Louvre began admilting the public, even though the French museum bad been officially open since August In 1889, ~ontana became the 41st state. In 1923, Adolf Hitler launched his first attempt at seizing power with a failed coup in Munich, Germany, that came to be known as the "BeerHall Putsch." In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin,D. Roosevelt defeated incumbent Herbert Hoover for the presidency. In 1933, President Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administration, designed 10 create jobs for more than 4 million unemployed In 1942, Operation Torch began during World War II as U.S . and British forces landed in French North Africa. In 1950, during the Korean conflict, the first jet-plane battle took place as U.S. Air Force Lt. Russell J. Brown shot down a North Korean MiG15. In 1960, Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy defeated Vice President Richard M. Nixon for llle presidency. In 1966, Edward W. BrookeofMassachusetls became the ftrSt black to be elected to llle Senate by popular vote. : Ten years ago: A lener signed by four American hostages in Lebanon was delivered to The Associated Press in Beirut. In the lener, Terry Anderson, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, David Jacobsen and Thomas Sutherland pleaded with President Reagan to negotiate their release. All four men were eventually freed. S't'UDEMT DRIVER ( ) [ L'j!J;••~~ 0 1995 by NEA.Inc. "Don't EVER honk the horn at the person in front of you as soon as the light turns green. Do you want to get us KILLED?" AccuWeathcr• rorccast for dayu me conditions and.high temperatures Brown's case for a drafi is based societal - not security - con siderations. lie views it as · an admittedly high -cost social insur ance policy that would help disci pline anti mold youth. and Brown believes it could help case racial tensions - as it has since Harry Truman inlegratcd the military . "You can take people from all over the country with different racial auitudes. but when they were in tbc ~arine Corps or the Army they could not act on those atti tudes ," Brown recalled . "They were in a structured enviionment with a specific goal to achieve .... It was a forced melting pol tbat had devastating consequences if you did not coliform. I think that was one of the reasons the military was so successful in bringing about change." Brown may have a partial soulmate in retired Gen. Colin Powell. Although Powell supports an allvolunteer armed services, he has in recent months extolled the virtues pf the military family anti how facets of that life could serve a' a model for the American family . Pow ell wrote that he was an "amenable, amiable and aimless" youth before joining the ROTC a1 the City College of New York. Powell and Brown are friends, which may be why Brown would be "very sad" to see him run for president. "They are going to eat him up anti spit him out," Brown said. " That's going to be very hard fora general.'' Brown is not totally gung-ho on th e military because he siill believes in "the unstructured creativity of the American people." lie notes that the blessings of freedom are the fountlation for all else and worries that that ethic is lost on today's generation. "Someone pays a price," llrown said. "i\11 too often many people who benefit from freedom do so because the other guy paid the price," Jack Anderson and ~ichael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. GOP cuts through Clinton doubletalk How soon they forget. Last November, the party of Clinton, Dascble and Gepbardt suffered an historic thrashing at the polls. Republicans won control of Congress for the first time in four decades. They were given a clear mandate from the American people to change the course in which the government was headed. Clinton and the Democrats made tbe election of a year ago a referendum on the GOP's " Contract With America •· So when tbe electorate swept llle Republicans into power, they knew precisely wbat they were voting for. Uey were voting to balance the federal budgel, to cut the most unnecessary federal spending, to slow the growth of runaway entitlement programs, to reduce the federal tax burden on families and businesses and to reshape the brokendown welfare system. The Republicans have delivered on their mandate. In a series of votes on the House and Senate floor, the GOP passed legislation · that whittles the government's annual deficit down to zero between now and 2002. that holds the growth of ~edicare to 6.5 percent a year (saving $270 billion in tbe process), that returns $245 billion to American taxpayers over seven years , and that transforms welfare into a temporary, rather than permanent, entitlement. To President Clinton's mind,llle GOP's budget reconciliation bills amount to ''economic blackmail. pure. and simple." He threatens to veto the entire package, which Joseph Perkins ' could cause the government to shut down and default on its debt obligations. The president is willing to take that risk, he said, because "I am not going to let anybody hold Medicare or education or the environment or the fulure of this country hostage. "I have proposed a plan," he added, "that cuts wasteful government spending and reflects our values. It is the right way to balance the budget By contrast tbe Republican Congress is taking the wrong way." But bow can Clinton be taken seriously? Back in January. be promised to "present a five-year plan to bal~~ce the budget." But when he unveiled his budget a mo th later, it called for $200 billio a year deficits well into the nex century . When Republicans brou ht Clinton· s bill to the Senate fl , it mustered nary a vote, not ev n from Democrats. Since the president reneged on his promise to present a balanced budget plan, the GOP carne up with one of its own. And Clinton's reaction was simply to rail against tbe spending cuts that the GOP proposed and warn of the cataclysm that would result if the budget was balanced in seven years' time. Then Clinton did another flipflop, deciding that he would propose a balanced budget of his own. But the plan he claims to be the "right way" to balance tbe budget would leave a $209 billion deficit in 2005, according to an analysis by the Congresswnal Budget Office. And lest anyone think that the CBO is biased againsl the White House, President Clinton himself has previously acknowledged that the CBO "is closer to (being) right than previous presidents." It seems clear •.bat the president really is not serious about balancing the bud gel in fi vc, seven or even 10 years. He'sjustlooking for a way to politically outflank the Republicans. That' ' .. 'hy he kee ps reversing field on tlac budget. Indeed, just this past week. 1he president said that he now thought it possible to balance the budget in seven years. But back in ~ay , when he was still trying to figure out what his best line of political attack ought to be, he dismissed the GOP's seven-year timetable as "just a figure picked out of a hat." · The president has .warned that the GOP's ~edicare spending slowdown will have "draconian consequences" and "dismantle ~edicare as we know it." But this 'DEAR BRUCE: ~y husband and I purcha.~ed a bouse in 199'4, and we developed serious.basement problems shortly after taking possession. An independent inspector we hired determined that the problems were covered up by panels of dry wall. These major defecls were not disclosed by the previous owner or the real-estate agent. We have contacted an attorney and started legal proceedings. Foolishly, we did not have a lawyer with us during the acquisition. Perhaps more foolishly, we signed an arbitration agreement forfeiting most of our legal rigbis. Now we are waiting for a bearing which has been postponed on several occasions. The woman was a licensed real-estate agent with plenty of information and knowbow on ways to ·unload a problem home by covering up the deficiencies. Before buying, we did have a p.rofessional inspector take a look. but as be pointed out, the defects were expertly covered up and he bad no way of knowing that they existed. Our attorney agrees that we have no recourse against him . Is tbere anything else we could have done or should have done? Our lawyer tells us the former owners will probably 111e for bankrupt- Bruce Williams cy. It will cost over $40,000 to cor- rect tbe pmblems with this house's basement. We have reason to believe that the real-estale age,nt, who is a personal friend of the seller, knew of these problems. C.S., Saginaw, Mich. DEAR C.S.: Your primary error, as I view it, was not having an attorney represent you. But it would appear that fraud has been perpetrated. In the event that the seller does go bankrupt it may wei! be that you can contest the bankruptcy given the fact that it was clear that they are declaring to proleet some of llleir gains from a fraudulent transaction. Funher, if it can be proven that the real-estate agent, because of a friendship with the seller, knew of these deficiencies, then that agent and ·her . agency could be held · • • · IMansfield 139' l• is the same president who said two years ago that , "Today, Medicaid and Medicare <~re going up at tbree times the rate of inflation. We propose to let it go up at two limes the rate of intlalion (which is exactly what the GOP budget calls for) . ''That is not a ~edicare or Medicaid cut," Clinton said. "So when you hear all this business about cuL,, let me caution you tlaat that is no I what is going on." Then there's the president's somersaults on taxes. For much of the past few months, he's been saying that American people didn't need a $245 billion tax cut. Then, last week , he made the startlingly honest conce-sion that "1 think I raised (your taxes) too much." When his fellow tax-and-spend Democrats in Congress went ballistic on him for agreeing with the Republicans, the president changed posttions yet again. His line now is that he was forced to jack up taxes as much as he did and that the GOP is wrong to try 10 bring them back down. T~cAmerican pco.'le are .to be forgtven if they have a hard time figuring out where the president stands on the balanced budget, Medicare spending, tax cuts and othcr·budgetary mailers. Afler all, the president hasn'I figured it out himself. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tri· bune. responsible . not in dire circumstances, but they I agree tbat tlle home inspector own a business and things can could not reasonably be expected always happen. What do you think1 to uncover what .had been expenly - Name withheld hidden. I am not familiar with the . DEAR READER: 1 think your unusual arbitration agreement tbat mstmcts arc solid. F.irst of all, you mentioned. Representations arc while your grandmother's judg. clearly worthless if someone has no ment may not be as sound as it assets; however, the bankruptcy once was, these are her assets and laws were not designed to protect her wishes should be considered. assets in the event of fraud . If 1 were you, 1 would have my auorFurther, since the daughter and ney pursue that possibility. her husband arc in their own busi._DEAR BRUCE: Owing to the ness, ~s you point out, things can recent death of my father; 1 find happen, anti you know the story myself managing my grandmoth- about. the road to bell and good er's finances. Her assets consist mtc.nuons. I think you made a good entirely of $130,000 in cash. ~y dcctston and I'd slick with it. aunt her daughter, wanis to borrow ~ruce Williams is a syndicated $45,000 and repay her at 8 percent. The aunt is a kind and decent Wrtler for Newspaper Enterprise woman and I am sure ber intentions Association. (Send your questions to: are good. My grandmother is less Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, enthusiastic, however, and given her age of 90 plus, 1 thought it Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of would be best to preserve tbe ciiPi- general Interest will be answered tal and invest at a lower rate of In future columns. Owing to · the volume· of mall, personal replies return in a safe inve5unent My aunt and her husband are cannot be provided.) . Nellie M. Russell Rose, 73, of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. died Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 25, 1922 in Weill Colun'lltia. W.Va.. she was a daughter of the late &!die Sr. and HeleJl Bass Russell. She was a World War II Air Force veteran, a member of American Legion Post 23. Point Pleasant. and a homemaker. Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband , James Omar Rose; brothers, Alfred Russell and Harold Russell; sisters, Lois Young and Judy Lieving; and stepmotber, Virginia RusselL Surviving are a son, Alfred J. Rose of Point Pleasant; a daughter and son-in-law, Virginia and Leondous Lee of Ocala, Aa.; two grandchildren; six sisters, Cbarolette Crawford of Point Pleasant. Linda Reynolds of New Haven, W.Va., Rita Lieving, Carol Workman and ~ary Ann Cundiff, all of Mason, W.Va., and Joyce Rickard of West Columbia; six brothers , Delbert Russell, Joe Russell and ErroU Russell, all of ~ason, Grant Russell of Pennsylvania, Ralph Russell of Clifton, W.Va., and Eddie Russell of Hartford, W.Va.: and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be II a.m . Thursday at Forrest Hill Cemetery with the Rev. George Hoscbar officiating. There will be fuil military graveside services conducted by American Legion Post 23. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, ~ason, from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday . PA IND. • • Nelhe M. Russell Rose MICH 011 Litigating real-estate fraud _ __ Berry's World Thursday, Nov. 9 live service system, which has been reduced to 800 employees and a $20 million annual budget. But Clinton has called the system a "relatively low-cost insurance policy ." IDeath Notices I ~'!l~!.t!!.!:T OHIO Weather Cabinet member favors mandatory service a In 1992,6.0 percent of never-married women with bachelor's degrees bad had children, uJY from 2.7 percent 10 years earlier. Bachu said. She used that period for comparison because detailed data were available for :lh~ two years. . :. The percentage of never-married women in managerial and professionafjobs ":'iill children rose from ll percent to 8.6 percent from 1982 10 :J.9.92, she explained. . : . "Every year the rates have been going up. This suggests the out-of:wwlock birtb is not viewed as a social stigma any more,'' she said. · : · At the same time, the number of young, single black women having iiUI-of-wedlock babies is declining, she added. :- :Tbe unmarried mother rate for black women slipped from 48.8 percent ja:J982 to 46.2 percent in 1992, while for ne.ver-married white women Qverall the rate was rising from 6.7 percent to 12.9 percent. :- ~ For teen-agers the single mother rate slipped from 8.2 percent to 6.5 percent over the decade. ' ' 1 Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH C:eneral ~anager Page2 Wednesday, November 8, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 8, 1995 • IColumbus 143° I W VA. Oblluarles . . publlahedaarequeallldtoaccomrnodatethosede.irlngmore: Informellonthanleprovldedtnlh•aecompaAytnso.•lhNotices. Paul L. Casci PaulL. Casc i, 79, M 1tl<ll epon .tl inl Tuesda y. Nove mbe r 7, IWS 1111<" . crsidc Methodist HosJllta l, Co lum bus Born January 16. 19J (, 111 Monnt Yemon , Ohi o. he was the son of th e late Charl es and Ange la Dll'a ,· ro Casci, both Itali an 1mmigram, . The famil y rno\·c d lo Pomero y 111 1925, where Paul altcndcd Sa,·rctl Heart Grade School and gradu,ncd from Pomeroy Hi gh School in I'1:1 4. He played fou r year.s of h,h, e\· ball and football and served" ' c.tp· t:.lln of the ba sket hallt c~nn in !{) _\ ~ and c aplanl of th L' l ooth~ tlli l'~l lll 111 \l)34. Ht: cnh::rcd tlh.' i\'a'') :II HI scn ·cd three Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cremeans pledges to help· preserve courthouse cross Cloudy ((, 1gg5 Accu Waather Inc ~cARTiillR (AP) - U.S . Rep. Frank Cremeans bas decided to help· Vinton County Commissioners in their fight to keep a cross atop the county courtbouse. Cremeans said Tuesday be will introduce legislation to allow religious symbols already in place to remain there. ''It's very important ·for that cross to stand," said Cremeans, ROhio. The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio argued that di splay ing a religious symbol on a government building conveys unconstitutiona! government support for religion. It asked county commissioners to remove the cross this summer. "I think it's abhorrent that an ouiside liberal group should come into one of my counties and issue an ultimatum," Cremeans said . "ll's so offensive I can barely stand it." The ACLU has threatened to sue Vinton County if the cross is not removed from the courthouse in ~cArthur. 57 Jniles southeast of Columbus. Scattered flurries will be seen until clearing tonight By The Associated Press Lake·effect snows will continue into the evening hours before tapering off after midnight. Total accumulations will range from 4 inches to 6 inches, with some local amounls of I0 inches possible. Tbe rest of the state will sec mostly cloudy skies with only scattered flurries. 1be mostly cloudy skies were to make high temperatures struggle to reach the low to mid 30s. Gusty northwest winds were to create wind chills making it feel much colder. Skies will slowly clear across the state tonight as high pressure builds into the region . Temperalures may_drop to near record lows by Thursday morning with readings in the low 20s. By Thursday aflemoon, warm soulllerly winds will return 10 Ohio, bringing higbs into the 40s. Clouds will increase Thursday and low s will range between 30 to 35 degrees. Highs Friday will be in tbe 50s under fair skies. Record high temperature 74 in 1945; record low 13 in 1971. Sunrise Thursday at 7:09 a.m., sunset at5:21 p.m. Weather forecast: . Tonigbt .. .Fiurries and squalls ending in the northeast. Clearing elsewhere. Lows in the upper teens and lower 20s. Thursday .. .Turning mostly cloudy. Highs mostly in the 40s. Extended forecast: Friday ... Fair. Lows 30 Io 35. Highs 50 to 55. Saturday ... A chance of showers. Lows 40 to 45. Highs in the 50s. Sunday ... Snow flurries in the nortbeast...Otherwise fair. Lows in the low to mid 30s. Highs in the upper 30s and lower 40s. Powell decides against presidential·run a top Powell ad~iser that the retired WASHINGTON (AP) - End· f· · tired Ge mg months o mtngue, re n. Colin Powell bas decided not to seek the presidency in 1996, Republican sources said today. His decision removed a major threat to . the candidacy of GOP front-runner BobDole. Powell scheduled a 3 p.m. announcement in suburban Washington. Aides refused to disclose (Continued from Page 1) bis decision. But two Republican 3,114 for the issue to 1,744 against. sources, speaking to The AssociatState Issue 2, concerning the ed Press on condition of anonymisale of bonds by the state legisla-._ _ty, said they had been informed by ture to fund capital improvement W -. • d'd t projects such as bighways and .1 water and sewer systems statewide, (Continued from Page 1) passed in the county by a total of 2,450 for the issue to 2,065 against. Clarence Migbt won in the race All the results from Tuesday's for Salem Township · trustee. election are unofficial, until the Incumbent Might defeated H. DanMeigs County Board of Elections nie Lambert, Robert Keith Hypes conducts it's final officiaPcount and Richard Lambert by a 112-74~onday, Nov. 20 at 9 a.m., accord15-15 margin, respectively. Bonnie ing to Board President Henry L. Gene Scott received 175 votes in Hunter. an unopposed bid for Salem clerk. general had dectded not to JOm the presidential race · Announcements Closed Saturday The ~eigs County B.ureau or ~otor Vehicles License Bureau will close Saturday, in observance of the Veteran's Day holliday, according to Sue Maison, deputy registrar. The office will resume normal business hours on ~onday. DAR to meet Tbe Return Jonathan ~eigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday, 10 a.m., at the Meigs County Public Library. "Safety on the Highway for Women" and a roundtable discussion will be conducted by guest speaker, Ohio State Highway PaLrolman Rick Brown. Rutland light levy nte·ln can Crash injures Racine resident Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 37 3/9 Akzo ........................................53 118 Ashland 011 ........................... 31 7/8 AT&T ............ .........................631/8 Bank One ............................... 35 7/8 Bob Evans ..................................... 18 Borg-Warner......................... 30 3/8 Champion Ind ........................23 1/4 Charming Sbop .................. .....3 1/8 City Holdlng ........................... 23112 Fo:deral Mogu1 ........................ 18 5/8 Gannett ................................... 55 5/8 Goodyear T&R ..................... 38 1/4 K-mart ...................................... 8 5/8 Lands End .............................. 15 114 Limited lnc. ............................ J9 1/8 Multimedia Inc ...................... 44 518 People's .................................. 22 518 Ohio Valley Bank ........................ 36 One VaDey ............................. 32 1/2 Rockwell ................................ 46 3/8 Robblllli & Myers .................. .33 1/2 Royal Dutcb/Sbell ................ 122 7/8 Sboney's loc .................. .. ....... lll/2 Star Bank ...............................55 118 Wendy lnt'l ............................20 1/2 Worthington Ind .......................... t 7 !USPS 213-9601 Pllblished every afternoon. Monda y through Friday, Il l Court $1., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vol ley Publ i~hing Company/Multimedia Inc ., Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid nt Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The Auocinted Press. t1nd the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address com:ctions to The Dai ly Sentinel, Il l Court St., Pomer~Jy, Ollio 4~769. -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarrlerorMotor Route One Week.. ..............................................$2.00 One Moilth ........ ........................................ $8.70 OneYeor ......................... ................... St04.00 Garulauai . She d1 ed <II I 'IX I. the. Since llJ47. Paul lld~ rn ,m ~t gr tl Moo re · ~ Store in Po 111~ ro y lnr PAt II. L. C:\ .1\ CI / ... 17 years, an c1 was pn--tntl ~ t er of MHldk·pt 1rt fr(\m 1\J(J) ln l lJI'i 1. He \-'..' ~t s prcstd cm o l th e Pomero y II iglt Schoo l ,\ l ullllll A ""Ol: t:t \t n n , pr'L' Stllcn l o f IJk' Downtow n Coaches C lub. lll L' Illht r o [ th l' s~ tcrc d 1-kan Calli oli r C hun:_ h, president of th e Sw..:rl'd I kart Cllurr h Co un~· ,t , tl h.' llliW! oltilL' Ml' tgs Co unty Dra ft Board, conuni :-.'\IOih' r (ll th L· ~k1~ -. Cnu rH y Vl'\i.,· un ~ A IL!ir...., ;. llh.\ ( OilliTlandcrufD rc \\ \ \\• hq ,· tl\ h l \\1 t llth ~.· A llh't t c:Htl .~..·~ttlll l ll Ponh.T d ~ In atldtt ion. ill.' lt ~.:~nk'd 111:1!1\ ltlt l d dtl\1..''\ \\ tl h Ib nrHlll crnn l'll , .ll lt l rev t\'l' d 1he Mc t gs C'1 Hi ll I ~ BIt aHII '11tl-!- r.tltl . \\ ll tlll lt:HI Lr:t..,nl l\ 1I tlll l ll l 111 . t1 t~· r \ VmiLl \Var II. In 197'..1. P:tul t.... LL' 1'1.\\ til ~.· \ k 1~" L'uunt) (' lllll' ll lll D1 '" 1Ill 11111 1 ,..\w ard. H ~ ts surv ived by tlu\~l' \ l llh and Ll : n t ~hli.T'\ · 111 - LI \' . D:1' ul ;uld ~ l 1d1 dk Casu of Middlepo rt . .'\rtll ur ~Hid J 11 )ll' C:t '-l"l lll l--.:1'- l lk tn liL ivltLh., and Ron~ ll d and Lowry Ca ... ~· , ol \ 1idd k porl: :1d: tughh:r , Tl· r~.·-..a C:11 r ur rvltddk· port: Lwu dauglucrs ~nul :-.o tt S- II l· i.Jw, R 11~ 1 :tnt! R H.·hard IL 11k}. a11d hl:t :111d ) ~111 Coulll ,, all of Middlcpun. Al!io sur vivmg arc a brother. Rt)h ~ rt C a ~u ur S 1. 1\ nll . ivl1 1111. : 1-l)! t;tnd c li tl- drcn : Ange la, DaVId , M'ttlhcw. Ann e, Rc,lh . J11hn . Mary. Bnnl ll :ami Rncw Cast: i. J 1m , Carr it.! anct Rrctl Count s. Brad IL' ) Whit bt c h :trHI Au . : t 111 Carr : and a grcaL-grand chlughtcr, Kcl si. ~ He w <.~ s pr~cc dc d in d\..' ath by ht s parl..' nts : wt k . G..:tmlla Cl tro Lunr Casc 1~ in 19H I: a b10thcr. Brunll Case r: <IIlli " sl\ter. Ida CI,ark . · Mass of Christian Burial wi ll he d l Ill ;u11 . Sa lilld dl . N<ll ,·mhe r I I. IY95, at Sacred Heart C'd tholic Churcl1111 Pom ,·a oy ,, 1111 ila,·' l\ n . r-.nhc'r \Y"Itl-r .E. Heinz olllciaung. llurial will folln w 111 Sacrc·tl Ikan Ccnll· ter) . Fr iends may ca ll Thu rsday from 7.lJ p.111 :and f- rHLi y, c--1 and 7-<J p.m. , a! the Fisher Funeral Home m M<ddlcpon . A V < ~ <i SL' f\' ll' C w<i l he held at the funeral hom e Friday at H:30 p.m. Hospital news VETERANS ME~ORIAL Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - none. HOLZER ~ED! CAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 7 - Gloria Wolfe , Linda Hen sley, Ju anit a Gilmore. Birth - ~r. and Mrs. Andy Fisher, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) That gives the county a chance to keep the cross, said Jim Wooddell , mayor of McArthur and spokesman for Chrisiian Cross roads Association, which formed Io keep the cross on the courtbouse. "It puts it on a much more equal playing field ," he said. "It kind of pits the ACLU against a congressman's offi ce and, if the bill passes, lllc U.S. Congress." Get your free gift . . ~. . Pink Grapefruit 3 For 51°0 $1288 SINGLE COPY PRICE '. "Say Love With .Flowers From!" Subac:riberl no1 desiring to pO.y the co.rrier may remlt in ndvnnce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three. tix or 12 month baJi s. Crcdil will be alven carrier each week. area~ - Roman Beauty a.m. aJw.eu ................................................. $27.30 ' 5 For $1°0 $1395 Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Decorative Tray or Tin. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most- jus! in time for,Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. California Celery stalk 53c Join the Chrislmas Club now Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Corne in today-i( s never too early to save for Christmas' 1 Marlena 373-31 ss Athens 59l7761 Nelsonville 75ll955 - 106 ButtemuiAve. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 Apples $249 .. PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lndde Melp County Tangeloes Christmas '95 and extra cash for Christmas '%.. .. quotes provided by Advest o Gallipolis. DAily .. .................,. ................................3~ C.nts · ~2Weeu .. ............................................. s1o~ . ~6 Aatu Outalde Melp County 13 Weeu ................................................. $29.23 26 Weeks ............................ .'................... $56.68 ~2 w.eu ............................................... $109.72 After researching the county's postlion in court c"ses, Commissioner David Bolender decided that iLs chances were no1 goOd . "I tlo not want U1c issue to cost our county one dame," he said. The county is poor and does not have money to put into a lawsuit. said Bolender. ACLU attorney Bill Saks said a law protecting existing crosses also would be unconstitutional. "Congress can' 1 overrule the Constitution," Saks said . Saks doubls that Cremeans' bill will get enacted, he said, and if it does . he thinks tile courts will strike it down . He said not everyone wants a cross on tbe courL~ouse. "What about the people in Vinton County who <~re ,not Christians. who feel the county courthouse is not their courthouse1" be asked. Bolender says he never considered lllat question. "!really can't answer that ," be said. "It just has never really come to our mind." Saks said he knew of no otber attempt in Congress to specifically allow religious displays . Cremeans said he intends to introduce legislation within two weeks. In 11)46 . he maml..'d (; ,· nllll .l RACINE 2:33 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to State Route 124, motor-vehicle accident, parties gone upQn arrival; 4:30p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to State Route 124, motor-vehicle accident, Curtis and lvaunna Lidel, treated at the scene. Samuel Williams, V~H; 7:03 p.m., Long Run, Sally Dailey, VMH. SYRACUSE 5:12 p.m., Sellers Ridge Road, Ruth Sellers, VMH. Units of the ~eigs County Emergency ~edical Service recorded six calls for assistance Tuesday, including one transfer call. Uniis responding included: . POMEROY 9:'59 p.m., Hemlock Grove Road, Mindy Foukrod, Velerans Memorial Hospital. · The Daily Sentinel 26 w.eu ............ ,.................................... $53.82 a lawsuit. · )Ci.lr :-. n1 til L' A-. 1 ~1lll p,H:1f1c Thcmc r. Squads respond to 6 calls A Racine man was slightly injured in a two-vehicle crash Tuesday on State 124 near Racine, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. • Samuel C. Williams, 46, Main Street, was transported from the scene by the Racine E~S unit to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Williams was westbound at 4:20 p.m. when be slowed for a vehicle ahead of him making a right tum into a private driveway, and was struck in the rear by a car driven by Ivanna P. Lidel, 35, 527 Fifth St., Racine. Damage was slight to both vehicles and Lidel was cited for assured cle<~r distance. No tubtcription by mnil permitted irr where home carriel service i1 available. ae County commtsstoners in September agreed to remove the cross but never set a date to do so. Last week. the ACLU sent another letter, saying the county ha.' two '.'.'Ceks to set a date or face · - Lowell 8%-2369 Newark The Plains 788-8820 797-4547 Mid!\leport 992 -6661 TDD Only 376-712 3 ' l I ' . - · Belpre 423-7516 .1, • �Wednesday, November 8, 1.995 ·, Sports The Daily Sentinel Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE A tlantlc Divi.c;;lon · .\ \ tatnt :--lc:w Yorlri: llrlllntlo i'\o.!w Jo.!rsev Ph1 ladl'lpllta Washingtnn Bo:-.ton W l Pel 1 0 1.000 GB St Lo.m 2 I .667 2 I I I .61i7 .lOO I I 0 2 2 2 .333 I 3}3 I 000 I 112 Ill Ce ntral Division 0 0 ! l 'lmagu · ln. lt.tna , l'kll' lollt' 3 3 I .000 1.000 667 1\ I I<Jnl;• I J)J .\\dw;~ukcc: r l r<~mo I 1 333 333 , l"kvo.!la[li.J ! kll\lll .000 3 0 000 3 U 3 I 2 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division VaucuuH:r San 1\ntumu M1nnesuta Den ver W l 3 .I 0 0 l 1 I I I I I 2 GB P,t 1.000 I 000 667 667 I I 500!1!.? 333 2 0((13 03 Pacific J)ivision SJrrauh:l\1.) 3 0 ${·;!(()<- Gtil• k n St:Jte ' !. A t'IJ ~ W> · I .000 . .667 .333 333 l 'h<>l'rll' 333 333 !'urtl:.llld BJ I. ,.\ I...Jkcr~ I 2 2 2 '2 36 l7 . 6 6 2 14 47 46 44 3 IJ 8 Ill 41 4l J3 " l 48 Lo~ Angde~ !OJ 6 5 .6 4 I .. 1 I 21 55 4 4 16 4 S 15 9 0 12 6 J II 36 49 46 S6 55 51 49 l3 50 44 60 Vancouver Anaheim Edmont on San Jose 8 4 6 Calgary 9 4 6 Jl Mond11y'" G11UJ1~ N. Y Rangm 4, Calgary 2 Tue!llday 's Games l-lar1ford 7, San Jose 3 Dctroil 4, Edmonton 2 Vancouver 5. N.Y. hlanders 2 Boston 4, Washington 3 Florida 4, Philadelphia 2 Toronto 6, Anaheim J Lu.s An.gc:le~> I, St. loUJii 0 Wednuday 't Gamu San Jose at Buffalo, 1:30 p.m. Pitt.sburgh at Ottawa, 7:30p.m 54 Anaheim at Montreal . 7:30p.m. lampa Bay al N. Y. Rangm. 7:30p.m Calguy at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Los Angclea at Dallas. 8:30p.m. Thunday't Gamu Ottawa al Boston, 1:30 p.m. Calgary at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m Edmonton at Florida. 7:30p.m. Vancouver at Olicago. 8:30p.m. Dall:u; at Colorado, 9 p.m. !\lonJay 's (;Mnt ~ Transactions l'u t·sday\ (;ames .\'-.·w Jmrv IU-1, !lortl ;md 84 ..; ;k' f ~• nll'tthl ILI4J. Plulad elphr3. 106 ArnU'ican Leque CLEVELAND INDIANS -S igned Kevin Tolar, pitcher , to a minor-league co ntract. Named Gary Ruby pitch ing coach for Buffalo of the Arneican Association; Rod Fridley northern Florida scout; Jim Moran southern Florida acout; and Bill Sctunidt crosa-chcd:.cr. Dt'trntl Q(, Judt:Hl:l 1U4. Clc wland 101 l'h••c:n tx I o:. :"' ~w York 94 t 'IJ:uh• llt' l tlll . ~ltn tl l'~ o la <.1'. LA L.tk:ers 92 /),tiLL' lJlJ . V:mcouver 811 Cht c >~~tl 117. Tvruntu IOH llt•u.>lltU I u6 ..\ hlwault;.ec 89 Sc.111 te l:a7. L A Clipprrs 108 (j.,jlic:~ MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to a two-year working agreement with Ogden of the Pioneer League. Stall' \JK. [k• nver 93 Wt·dn rsda) 's Ganus S.tnJrlll"lil" at Toronto, NEW YORK YANKEES-Named 7 p.m. Ptto~L· rm Jt Bll!>toll, 7 30 p.m. r·harl<~llc :.at Wa.~hmgton. 7:30 p.m :'\,·w Jcr~c y at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. I lulL'> ton at Mianu 7:30 p.m. PortlanJ ~~Detroit. 7:)0 p.m V ~ n<.'li UV\!f at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. St:~ ttkat Dcn•w. 9 p.m. 1•. 1\ [ _rkcrs a1 Utah, 9 p.m. , !\ll ;uJ! a :.11 LA Clippers. 10:30 p.m · • Htursdav\ (;atn ts lrult:uui at :-.Jew York. 7:30 p.m. AtlatJI;l at Goltlcn State, 10:30 p.m. National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L TPt• Flor id:~ II 4 0 22 _II 4 Washington 9 5 • N.Y. Rangers 8 S . r-:~wJc.rsey 1 5 Tampa Day 3 6 · N.Y. Islanders 2 9 Pl1ilnddphta 3 19 0 18 GF GA .56 39 56 1 17 44 SI li S 4 10 2 6 39 33 36 J5 J4 44 33 49 56 Northeast Division Pittsburgh , Muutrcal ·• Hartion.l Ottawa ~B os ton B u ff~lf> .6 .. 7 ... 6 ... 6 .. .4 .4 2 6 6 6 3 0 I 0 IS 14 I3 12 56 39 33 38 46 50 8 I 35 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L TPt1 FLORIDA MARLINS- Named Joie Sotolongo director of community relations and Pat McNamara corporate sales manager . FOOTBALL National Foot hall Learc CAROLINA PANTHERS-Sil!nt:d Blair Timmas , running back. Cla.irn:d Anthony Jotmsctn, "running back, orr waivers from the Olicago Bears. Released Randy Baldwin and Vince WorVnan, running baeD . WA SH INGTON REDSKINSWaivcd Mike A cre~, defensi ve cnd . HOCKEY Nallonal Hockey Lupe ANAHEIM MIGIITY DUCKS- R<· 36 41 43 40 7 2 10 9 Lin Garrett directot of scoutins; John Cox West Coast cross-checker; Cotton Nye Midwest cross-choc:ker; and Donnie Rowland Easl Coast cross.c:tlecker. SEATTLE MARINERS- Elcrcised their 1996 option on the conltBCt of Joey Cora. second basemBJI. National Le-.ue CINCINNATI REDS- Named Mark Berry manager and Mack Jeo.k.in• pitch ing coach of Chatlanoog.a of the Southern League. l'h1caw1 ~ ~ Cltvd:md . T 30 p.m Milwaukee at Dalla..:;, 7:30 p.m. · ll l1 Pacific Division Colorad;1 Or l.mil1> I n) . Wa.~lllnglutl 95 1·1.\.l r 1\1\ A ttama •16 · 7 6 2 t6 6 l 3 ll l l GF GA called John Lilley , right wing, from Baltimore of the Alll.. DALLAS STARS- Announced the retirement or Paul Cavallini, defcnseman ST . LOUIS BLUES- Traded Pat Jab lomki, goalie, to QJ.e Montreal Canadi - ens for J.J. Dalgneau!t. ddenseman. Recalled Tony Twist, left wing, from Worcestet of lhe AIIL, and Bruce Racine, goalie from Peaia of the IHL. ----Sports briefs---rooTBALL IRVING. Texas (AP) - Dallas Cow bo ys co rn erback Clayton Holmes had his drug s"fispension increased from four monllls to one year. The NFL announced four-game s u~pcnsions last week for Holmes :tnl'l defensive tackle Leon Leu that Meigs County has 13 gridders honored on '95 "Dream Team" Baylor named NL Manager of the Year ... 8 l 2 II Detroit Winnipeg Toronto Chicago Dallas took effect Monday night. The Fort Worih Star-Telegram reported llle league intends to suspend Holmes for a year, and Cowboys owner Jerry Jones confirmed llle story. Under league policy, a player cannot be suspended for a year. unless be has tested positive for dru~s at least four times. Even Modell doesn't like what he's doing relocation to Baltimore. ''They are GRAPEVINE. Texas (AP) Even Art Modell says he doesn't the Cleveland Browns and they like what he's doing to llle fans of will be llle Cleveland Browns until Cleveland by moving the Browns llle owners in the NFL say llley are to 13altlmore. no longer lllc Cleveland Browns," . It' s not stopping him from doing White said . it and it probably won't stop the Whatever, the Browns will be a other ow ners from approving the team without a home for the rest of rnove when lllcy vote in January lllis season. even while they say they feel sorry Modell acknowledged that he for Cleveland's fans. will not attend llle lllree remaining : Mos t of the owners seemed games in Cleveland as he dido 't rdu<:tanl to give him their votes attend last week's 37 -I 0 loss to approving the move, but are willing Houston . In fact, he blamed his tc( deter to a num who is considered team's poor play in lllat game on tl1 have <lone a lot for the NFL . news of the inuninent move to Bal: "That franchise leav ing Cleve- timore. l~ d. il just doesn't seem right," But it was White who best statsaid Cincinnati' s Mike Brown, ed llle problem facing the NFL wlwsc lat!Jcr, Paul Brown, founded the "franchise free agency" that th)' l3rowns and was f1red as coach the Browns' move implies. a1ld general manager after Modell "What's the impact for the NFL bdught tile team in 1961. if it allows that team to kick llle • " I J on' ! think yo u get better city in the teeth?" Cleveland's Iai" Jhan you ge t in Cleveland." mayor asked. NCw Engi;UJd's Robert Kraft said. "It happened to Oakland, • " I'm very sorry to see him nobody said anything. It happened loi'cetl 11110 a position where he bas in Los Angeles, nobody said anyJ< •'do Jlia l. " said Wellington Mara thing . It's happening in Houston. oi:Jiic New York Gianls, normally nobody said a word. How many mil.: or !he NFL· s staunchest tradi· cities are going to be threatened in tionalisb. but also one of Modell's lllis way before llle NFL recognizes cl<iscst friends. lllat it' s bad for the country and bad :" li e tried as best he could to for llle league?" keep the Jccun in Cleveland." :11 w:1.s a hectic and unusual r~e .sd a y a\ meetings that in most in.•um ccs produce material only for Nt l. 111 >1 ders It was made so by MDdcll ' s announcement Monday ~ leaked l:tst weekend - lllal be w<is movmg tile Bmwns, and it led lO :a lol or speculation about allier m<lvcs. or " franchi se free agency" as:it was dubbed by former commiss ioner Pete Rozelle. >·It·; a very. very serious problem .·· Modell said of franchise movement after the Browns joined the Raiders and Rams as llle third team to move within a year. "It' s something we have to address with the utmost urgency:·' Modell"and Cleveland Mayor Michacl R. While held separate new s conferences Tuesday, each arguing his case over llle Browns' DENVER (AP) - When Colorado Rockies chairman Jerry McMorris hired Don Baylor to bead his expa nsion team three years ago, be knew be was taking a gamble with someone with no experience as a manager. The gamble paid off when Baylor led llle Rockies to the playoffs in their lllird seaso n. It paid off again Tuesday when Baylor was recognized as National League Manager of llle Year. "I didn't lllink you'd grow lllis tall lllis fast," McMortis told him during a news conference at Coors Field. Baylor said becoming a major league manager bas changed him. ''When I first took this job, I didn't know if I bad a lot of patience," he said Tuesday. "In 1993, I bad a lot of competitiveness. I had to put all those things in my little bottle." He said be realized the pressure of llle job on the final day of llle regular season, when llle Rockies trailed San Francisco 8-2 before winning 10-9. "It came crnshing down on me. We have to win this ballgame,'' be remembered thinking. Baylor also thanked general manager Bob Gebhard for recruiting and signing players like rightbander Bret Saberbagen and resigning Dante Bicbette, saying llle. front office kept the promises lllat were made when be joined tbe team. "I hope this is a great start. I hope Dante gets MVP later this monlll." Baylor received 19 of 28 firstplace votes and nine seconds for 122 points in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. easily defeating Davey Johnson, who was pushed out in Cincinnati following the season. Baylor was the only manager named on every ballot. Under Baylor, llle Rockies were 77-67 last season and won the wild-card spot by one game over the Astros. Colorado finished one game behind Los Angeles in the NL West. "You like winning. Nothing beats it. That's what lllis organization is all abou~" Baylor said. Baylor, 46, was hired by the Rockies in October 1992 and bas led lllem to a three-year record of 197-226. "I'm still somewhat ·Dumb about lllis award," he said. "This is an award we all share as an organization.' ' Baylor is llle fust former MVP to win the manager's award. He was llle AL Most Valuable Player in 1979, when he played for tlle California Angels. As a player, be was will! seven division champions, three pennant winners and one World Series champion: the 1987 Minnesota Twins . Baylor had a .260 career average willl338 homers and 1,276 RB1s and was hit by pitches a record 267 times . His best season was 1979, when be hit .296 with 36 homers and 139 RB1s. " 1 want everybody to know this is just another step in Don's career," McMorris said. "This is notllle apex." Johnson, who led Cincinnati to the NL Cenlral title, got eight first place votes, 15 seconds and four thirds for 89 points. He signed to manage the Baltimore Orioles after Reds owner Marge Schott replaced him with Ray Knight. ' Atlanta Braves manager Bobby BAYLOR Cox was third with one first, one second and 12 lllirds for 20 points, . llle Chicago Cubs (6). Dallas Green followed by Terry Collins of Hous- of tbe New York Mets (3) and ton (11 points), Jim Riggleman of Bruce Bocby of San Diego (1 ). The Victory Circle That particular event also honored another local hero, Bert Grimm, who pitched professional ball before becoming one of the standouts in llle OVL. Like always, Mr. Crow had many humorous things to say a.l the gala reunion. · In his earlier years, be was an All-SE football and basketball selection for two years, and lettered four times in football, basketball, and baseball at Pomeroy High School. He received an honorary mention for OSU foolhall in 1937. I remember Dad always complimenting Mr. Crow and always being proud of the facl that he (Dad) coached and taught two younger Crows, Carson and Rick, who also grew up to be lawyers; the eldest also becoming a judge. Meigs County has truly lost a good friend. I shall end this column in typical Crow fashion . 'Carry on! And ·may God Bless! be shouldn't issue llle ban . Lewis asked a London court last week to stop the WBC from sanctioning Tyson-Bruno, bul lhe court said it didn't have jurisdiction . I Paid Too Much Income 3-on-3 tournament slated A lllree-on-lllree basketball tournament for men and boys will be held Nov . 18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. Fee to register a four-person roster is $40. Contact Rusty Bookman at 949-2719 for more information or to register. ATTENTION POMEROY EAGLES AERIE 2171. A SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE. HELD ON NOVEMBER 13, 1995 AT.7:30 P.M. FOR PURCHASE OF NEW PROPERTY ROGER DILLARD SECRETARY JASON SHEETS 1\(• Ll b~ ~-" TRAVIS CURTIS \ ADAM BARRETI Tax Last Year. Did You? This year I used a new program ror small business owners called BizPian. They do the work. I take advantage or pretax medical deductions I never knew I had. The result: an extra $1800• in my pocket. Meigs and Eastern placed four playe[s each on tbe Tri-Valley Conference All-Conference First teams, with. Southern's Jamie Evans also getting the nod for llle Hocking Division First team, as llle TVC All-Conference teams were announced Wednesday. The se lection s. made by the league coaches at a league meeting Sunday, bad Meigs Brent Hanson, Adam Barrett, Cass Cleland, and Adam Sheets picked for lllc iVC Obio Division First Team . Barrett was also selected as TVC Ohio Division Defensive Player of llle Year. Hanson, a 6-1, 180 lb. senior quarterback. finished the yellf completing 70-120 passes for a comple· tion rate of 58.3 percent. Hanson also lllrew only four interceptions all season. Barren, a 6-0. 240 lb . junior tackle was a unanimous choice by llle five Ohio division coaches for the first t.eam. Barrett was also selected as Ohio Division Defensive Player of Year. Cleland. a 6-1. 180 lb. s.enior running back finished the year with 732 yards on 89 carries. for an average of 8.2 yards per carry. Sheets, a 6-3, 215 lb . senior guard was an anchor on an impressive Meigs offensive line that · allowed Hanson to lllrow for over 1,000 yards passing, and allowed Marauder backs Matt Williams and Cleland to rush for a combined 2,077 yards on 294 carries for an average of 7 yards per carry. In llle Hocking nivision, Eastern running back Jason Sheets earned hi s third TVC Hocking Division First Team ho 11or. along with three-time honorees Matt Ross of Alexander and Nathan Gilders of Federal Hocking. Sheets, a 5-11, 200 lb. senior tailback , closed in on the 1,000 yard rushing mark once again this season, and led area players from the TV C and SEOAL in scoring. ••• •• • Nov. 16th 7 pm Holiday Inn Gallipolis JAMIE EVANS BRIAN BOWEN MIKE SMITH DANTAX 614-446-8178 'Average tax savings based on loweSIIOOeral -Sports briefsBASKETBALL CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland forward Tyrone Hill sustained a mild concussion and bruises in a car accident on the way to llle Cavaliers' game against Indiana. Hill was taken to Marymount Hospital and lllen transferred to llle Cleveland Clinic, where he was was held overnight for observation. STOVE PIPE STRAIGHT OR ELBOWS GALVANIZED STOVE will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties by CEMENT &6.-e· HEARING AID CENTER STove · Friday November 10, 1995 BOARDS FURNACE FILTERS • In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office •• 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon : : Call Tall Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. • • The tests will be given by a Utensed Hearing Aid Spetiahst • reservation or young talent returning next year. Eastern's Travis Curtis , Mike Smith , and Wally Rockhold were named Honorable Mention Hock· ing Division All· TVC players. Curtis. a 5-9. 165 lb. senior back was another key to llle success of Eastern' s short passing game lllis season . He finished will! 23 7 yards on 17 catches Jnd two touchdowns, in clud ing one in the final game against Alexander. Smi th , a 5-7, 170 lb . senio r gu~lfd and Rockhold. a 5- II , 185 lb. senior ta<:kle, were anchors of the Eagles offensive line that allowed Bowen to pass for over I,000 yards. So uthern quarterback Jesse Maynard also received honorable mention honors. The 5-8, 175 lb. junior led Southern to two early wins during the 1995 campaign, and is expected to return for hi s third year at quarterback next season. Eastern head coach Casey Coffey was named TVC Ho,king Division Coach of the Year in hL~ first year at the helm. BLACK or BLUE FREE HEARING TESTS ANNOUNCING Call lor seating Sheets finished the year will! 981 yards on 172 carr ies, and 114 points. Also receiving flfst team honors from the TVC Hocking Division Cham pion Eag les wer.e Brian Bowen, Erk Hill, ami Micah Otto. Bowen , a 6- 1, 185 lb. senior quarterback. led the Eagles offense with the best season of hi s high school career. Bowen completed 77 of 168 passes for a season total 1,216 yards and 12 touchd ow ns. Bowen completed over 45 percent of his passes. while throwing only 4 interceptions. Hill, a 6-4, 185 lb. senior split end, played in the clutch for the Eagles during their run for the league title . especially in th e Eagles' potent short passing game. Hill ended llle year with 536 yards on 25 catches and four touchdowns. Otto, a 6-4, 190 lb. sen ior fullback made a terriffic transition to · lllat position after spending much of his career as an end. Otto fin· ishcd llle year will! 364 yards on 61 rushes and one touchdown. Otto's stats do not reflect the role he played as a key blocker for Sheets lllroughoutllle year. Otto's played his biggest role in the Eastern defense, and earned the respect of the league's coaches by being selected TVC Hocking Division Co-Defensive Player of the Year, sharing the honor with Trimble's Joey Wright. Wright was one of three players who shared the award last season, Jamie Evans of Southern also received the nod for TVC Hocking Division First team for lllc second straight season. Evans , a 5-10, 170 lb. running back, was a key player for llle Tornadoes· under first year head coach Mike Kloes . Fans in the area can expect to see Evans and other Tornadoes possibly picking up AllTVC Honors next season, as Soutliem continues to rebuild will! a lot ••••••••••••• COUPON Tp find out how much you can save, contact your local BizPlan Provider Income braCket. fmn. One of the final public appearances Crow made was at the Ohio State/Notre Dame game at Ohio Stadium, Sept. 30. This year's game with Notre Dame was llle fust meeting the two teams since the 1935 game. Crow and allier surviving members of the 1935 team were honored during ·halftime of lhe Sept. 30 game. Crow, an honorable mention All-American at Ohio State, was a member of Francis Schmidt's 1935 Buckeye team lllat finished 7-1 and shared llle Big Ten Championship. Ohio State's lone loss lllat year was an 18-13 loss to Notre Dame. A Buckeye mistake late in the game allowed for a last second Notre Dame comeback, thus depriving Crow of his hero status, for Crow bad blocked a kick lllat would have given Ohio State a 1312 win . Despite llle loss. Crow was still a hero, whelller nor not Ohio . State won the game or not. His accomplishments in life made him a local hero. Wben not sure whether or not he would make it to llle Ohio State· Notre Dame game llli's fall, Crow arranged in the humorous Crow style for his left arm to be severed; cremated and sca ttered over the Ohio State endzone. should be nol be able to attend lllc game. T.he left arm of course signified the arm that, at least for a moment, bad saved an apparent Ohio State win. MICAHOTIO ----Sports briefs---- A dedication to Fred Crow Jr. By SCOTI WOLFE, On several occasions covering Sentinel Correspondent sports for The Daily Sentinel, Mr. Over llle years, boll! as a young Crow would ask me to cover an boy and and as an adult. 1 bad . event. Unlike many people these numerous opponunities to meet the days, he always let me know well late Fred Crow Jr., wbo passed in advance of the event. And in a away this past weekend. 'On each likewise courteous manner, he occasion, those opportunities were always lllanked me for coming to memorable because Mr. Crow llle' event. In today's world lllat is always bad a kind word or some- extremely unusual, and I appreciatthing humorous to say to help ed it. On the last such occasion, Mr. brighten llle day. Crow helped organized a reunion of the OVL (Ohio Valley League) a A longtime Pomeroy attorney, semi-pro baseball league that Fred W. Crow Jr. is being remem- included many teams in the tribered as a dedicated community county area. Crow. himself, pitched leader and friend to ma~y Meigs and played in the league at an age Countians following his death Sat- when most people his age had urday in Columbus' University already bung up the spikes and Hospital atllle age of 80. started rubbing llle ol' Ben Gay on Over the years. Crow played a the joints. At an older age (midvery active role in several commu- fiftyish or so) he still did a good nity organizations and causes, and job and enjoyed the game and llle was the senior partner in competition. Pomeroy' s Crow and Crow law .... WALLY ROCKHOLD ~ BOXING PATERSON, N.J. (AP) Lennox Lewis has asked a' New Jersey judge to bar llle WBC from sanctioning a heavyweight championship bout between Mike Tyson and Frank Bruno. Passaic County Superior Court Judge Amos C. Saunders ordered llle WBC on Monday to appear at a Nov. 28 hearing to show cause why The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Eastern, l\lleigs land four each on All-TVC Teams Page4 Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Scoreboard ~ationa.l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Anyone who has !rouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to • • have a FREE hearing test to see :~ this problem can be helped. Bring this • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • WALK-INS WELCOME PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 •••••••••••••••••••••••• IT'S OUR INCREDIBLE Your Business Listed In Th.e Sentinel's Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday, Nov. 22nd ~ o~ 6.ooo , 9Jt , ADAM SHEETS In Memory Call Dave or Bob INSTANT INSTALL -Sports briefs- ·' Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. 20th 5 p.m. BRE'IT HANSON CASS CLELAND In Memory Of ALLEN RAY BRICKLES Ten Years Ago 11-8·95 ,, • • I .. '• \ .• . • • At 992-2155 •r ' •• . He is gone, but not forgotten And, as dawns another year. In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lle*~wlthln the heart concealed. sadlY mlaald liy Mother, Mattellne and Family. Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE The Board of County Commissioners, Meigs County, Ohio, horeb~ give notice thai the following real estate, which includes a BAsEBALL PITTSBURGH (AP) -The Pittsburgh Pirates' 15-montb search for new owners neared an end when major league baseball's ownership committee aulllorized Kevin McClatchy's purchase of the team. Team owners will vote today on llle $85 million buyout, and ratitication is almost a certainty as five of the 10 owners have joined McClatchy's group. If t.be owners accept, McClatchy would sign a final agreement and post the remaining $2 million of his down payment. . Ten of tlle 14 National League owners and eight of the 14 AL owners still must ratify the sale. Public Notice Riggs; thence South 14 degrees 22 mlnules 01" West 62',39 lee\ and South 0 degrees l2'29" West 85.37 feet along the cen1er of said Township Road and \he resJdential dwelling , shall Herb (or Fred) Riggs West be sold to the highest line to the Soulh line of said bidder al public auction. Fraction 36 i thence West lhe subject real eslate is 270 feet along a Jence on described below: ·· the South line of said Situate In Bedford Frectlon ~6 to the point of Township, Meigs County, beginning, containing 1.01 State of Ohio and being In acres, more or less., Fraction 36, Town 3 North, The bearings In the above Range 13 West ol the .Ohio description are based on Company's Pu1chase and · the Ohio Company's being described as follows: Purchase survey. Above Beginning a\ a point East description prepared by about 150 feel from lhe Robert H. Eason, Reg . Southwest corner of said Surveyor No. S-06546 , in Frsclion 36, said poinl of August, 1960 beginning being on ,the EXCEPTING all coat, oil, South line of said Fraction gas and all other minerals 36 and being marked by an and rlghJ appurtenant Iron rod elong a fence line; thereto outstanding in thence No1th 4 degrees 36 other~ . mln.uteo 18" West 167.66 SUBJECT to easements feel to an Iron rod; theifce ot record . South 85 degrees 55 Said public · auclion will m,lnules 31 aeconds East take place on Friday, 300 feet to a polnl In the December 8, 1995, al 9:00 center of Township Road T- o\m.1 on the fronl steps of 17 NE (McGrath Road), said the Meigs County center oi roa'd being, ,ihe Courlho•se, Secon'd Street, West Uno of Herb or Fllld Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. $4.95 INSTALLATION 3 DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER 7,8and9 Public Notice ' TERMS OF SALE : A deposit of 10 percent of the total purchase price will be due on the day of sale in cash or certilled check only. Balance will be due In 10 days pending the issuance ol a quft-clalm deed as title to said real estate. Inspection of the property may be arranged by contacting Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soutsby during regular business No kidding! It's that quick. And Cable TV is loaded with a wonderful variety of programming ym.[just won't find on regular TV. You probably know about the great blockbuster movies on Cable TV premium channels, but you'll be surprised how much more you get with CableVIslon service - exceptional family programming, award-winning original series and movies, documentaries and educational programming, plus the best news and sports coverage anywhere. So sit back, relax and let us entertain you I hours . The Board of County HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON! Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio reserves !he right to refuse or reject any bid for any reason, pnd may re-ad\lerlise said property until the property i s s old. A minimum bid of has · been established. $65,000.00 No warranties are expressed or Implied as to title of property. Board ol County Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio Gloria Kloes, Clerk (11) 8; lTC GET CABLE TV INSifALLEf> FOR ONLY $4.95 CALL BY NOON TODAY- WATCH CABLE TV TONIGHT! SAVE OVER 535.001 675-3398 or 1-800-766-0553 oner Expo,\ 1119/95. oner Is va\iO for new cusJomors in calllod service areas only anq applies to Slandatd installation In r&sidontial units and primary outlet only. Regular mon\h\y lees are appi<:allle. Additional franchise foes, taxes and other lees may. llllPIY. rang· t ing from $.39 to $4.49. Converter and remote control extra (if applicable). Limited Basic Service, which offers a minimal number Of cable channels, is also available. Other restrictions may apply. �::Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Wednesday, November 8,1995 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS STORE BOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IOPM gelling under the covers. DEAR CALIF.: Thank you for a job, maybe he should go down on the My teachers washed and combed compassionate rebuttal. You will be field and take ovet Like all wives of coaches, I get · my hair and taught me 10 brush my pleased 10 know I was swamped with teeth. A kind neighborhood dentiSI letters from readers who shared your emotionally involved in my did my dental work in exchange for views. Many urged the giriiO go back husband's job and want 10 support "1995, lo• Ange~ Times Syndtca!e and my raking his yard. Even though I 10 school and get more education. I him by au.ending all the games. But I John C. Wolf, D.O. Creatn Syndicate' had few friends and no clothes,! tried hope she sees this and follows really do hate having 10 face those Associate Professor hard 10 be like everyone else. through. You could certainly serve as belligerent parents. Maybe if you of Family Medicine. print this leu.er, they will be a liule :l Dear Ann Landers: May I respond ., When I graduated from high her role model. mare understanding. Please don't use Dear Ann Landers: I've seen · I """''"'.,._....,~...,...........M...o"'st'""1""n""tli"'v"'id.,.ua"'1""s...w..,h..,os"'·e'"d...iv"!e~rt~i.~ to "Strictly Anonymous, • whose school, I got a job at a factory and · Quesuon: had an episode of sman, 6-foot-2, 20-year-old son is saved money so I could go 10 a local many letters in your column about my name. We've taken enough abuse · my culi aren't infected (diverticulosis) dating a homelv, short, dumpy 22- college. I met my husband there. We professions that take a beating -- taxi as it is. --THE COACH'S WIFE IN abdoml.nal pat'n and blood 10 • stools about st·x months ago I have no S)'mptoms whatsoever. In '' . · was year-old idiot who flunked out of married when I was 20 and had four drivers, funeral directors, teachers, N.Y diagnosed with diverticulilis and . those who develop infection (diver- secretarial school and works as a children who turned out very well. I plumbers, construction workers, DEAR N.Y.: I've received several had part of my colon taken out. 1 ticulitis). medications usually prostill have terrible problems with vide relief from the symptoms. For waitress?The girl wroie "Strictly" a continued to go 10 school and earned truck drivers and others. My letters Like yours. My advice 10 all husband's job also puts him in the wives of coaches is this: Toughen liP• constipation. Now I've stalled bav- some unfortunate few, like your - lhank·you note with five misspelled a law degree. ing a bit· of blood in my stools self. surgery to removed · the wordsiniL lamnow60,andmybrothersand way of constant abuse. He is a high and remember it's all pan of the job. If the out-of-control parents bug you again, but 1 don't have that abdom- involved area of the colon is necesForty yean ago, I could have been sisters say the reason I succeeded is school football coach. too much, stay home. I feel terrible when loud-mouthed ·inal pain like I did before. What sary. This is usually only tlone lhat girl. I was the youngest of 10 booiuse I was "lucky" and had more Do you have questioi'IS about sex, parents express the.ir disapproval of should I do? when the infection is not controlled children. My parents were alcoholics, opportunities than they did . bwno one to talk to? AM Landers' my husband's coaching decisions Answer: The quick and simple by antibiotics, when bleeding is and I suffered mental and physical Please, Ann, tell "Strictly booklet, "Sex and the Tten·Ager," is booiuse their "star athlete" is on the answer is that you should see your extensive and can't be stopped by abuse, violence, neglect, you name Anonymous" that she should be frank and to the point. Send a u/fbench or not being played enough. doctor again. However, I think you. other measures, or when the colon iL Our home was worse than the city ashamed of herself for judging that and other readers should know becomes blocked by extensive dump, with unimaginable filth •• girl so harshly. Does she lrnow what I manage to hold my tongue the addressed, long. business-size more about diverticulitis and rclat- inflammation. Also, when a diverti- cockroaches, rodents, bedbugs. I was that young woman has been through majority of the time, but during one envelope and a checkornwney01rkr ed conditions of the colon. culi ruptures and spills the contents undernourished and unwashed and in her life? The fact that she wrole a playoff game, I lost it complelely for $3.75 (this inclruks postage and The colon is part of your diges- of the colon into the abdomen. an seldom slept through the night thank-you note says volumes·· even when a parent screamed, "The coach handling) 10: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, tive tract. When partially digested opera11on may be necessary to becauseoflheratsthatranovermy iftherewerefivemisspeUedwonls. is a jerk!" I yelled back that he should P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,///. 60611.food leaves your stomach,· it first combat this life threatening emer- body while 1triediO keep them from •• BEEN THERE IN CALlE shut up and if he could do a betler 0562. (In CIUillliil. send $455.) travels through a tube called the gency. small intestines, where nutrients Your J;Omplaint of constipation are absorbed into the blood. It then is often associated with diverticulapasses into the large intestines, or sis. Some authorities think that The American Cancer Society, pounds of deluxe jumbo cashews in colon, where water is absorbed and chronic hard stools are the primary Meigs County Unit holiday gift a Cun·ier and lves tin. the waste products of digesliol) are cause of this condition. Their rea- items are now on sale, according to All !11ree items can be purchased stored until they are eliminated by soning is that the extra pressure Pal Boyer, executive director. at the unit office, located at 444 a bowel movement necessary to propel hard stools ultiFor the seventh year, the 1995 Second Ave . Gallipolis or Bank A cross section of the colon wall mately weakens the colon wall and collectable ornament is a 2-inch One. Davis-Quickcl Agency, Inc., ·reveals three layers - an outer thereby creates the diverticuli. candy cane, dated to continue the Clark's Jewelry, Carson Crow Law "covering, a layer of muscle tissue The proper treatment for your unit's annual series and packaged Office, Valley Lumber and Supply :that produces contractions and an constipation can also prevent diver- in a red gift box. Co . and Racine Home National inner layer that absorbs water and ticuli from fonning. Eat high-fiber Other items include an assort- Dank. perfonns other functions. A diverti- foods in abundance. We should all ment of holiday cookies in a I 3/4For more infonnation, call the culi is formed when the inner layer have 30 grams of fiber each day. pound decorator tin, as well as two ACS office m 1-800-446-7479. and its associated blood supply Fresh fruits and vegetables along push like a balloon .through the with whole-grain foods are the best ·muscular and outer layers. This sources. protrusion disrupts the smooth It is ;Uso necessary to drink adc"wbe-like" contour of the colon. quate liquid~. If one doesn't drink Diverticulosis, the presence of enough, once the colon removes many individual diverticuli, is usu- most of the moisture from the All Blinds ally without symptoms. This silent colon contents, the stools will be fonn is very common, affecting at hard. The best way to judge liquid Are least 50 percent of individuals over consumption is by the color of the the age of 70. urine. A very light color indicates Custom Diverticuli can become infected, sufficient liquids, while dark yelwhich produc.es the diverticulitis low indicates that more fluids are Made To you referred to. This condition can desirable. Windows cause abdominal pain, and at times. Regular physical activity is rectal bleeding. Depending on the ~ood for overall health location of the bleedinJ:-diyeniculi, HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY l-5 P.M. the blood may appear brigh1'red or "Family Medicine" is a weekly become incorporated into very dark column. To submit questions, TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 8-11 A.M. colored stools. Sincediveniculi are write to John C. Wolf, D.O., CALL ANY TIME AFTER 6 P.M. so conunon, it isn't surprising that Ohio University College of Osteo· SO percent of colon bleeding is due pathie Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, (614) 992-5311 or (800) BLIND-II to infected diverticuli. Athens, Ohio 45701. ·- - ·-· PEPSI COLA PRODUC'S WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS & FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS EVERYDAY DETAILS Ann Landers Medicine , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OB. . The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Mother judges son's girlfriend too harshly Family 12 pk. 12 oz. cans WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD TBRU NOVEMBER II, 1995. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 24 pk. Cube AC s offers h0 II' day ,. te ms FLAVORITE GRADE A Turkeys ••••·~~ ••••• age A 1o'"b of eTass 7-Up Products Custom Window Coverings 2 liter GRILL MASTER 65·70% Fran ks ••••••••••••• 79c ·OFF lb. GRILL MASTER s Tavern Ham ••••••••• s SUPERIOR WHOLE BONELESS LB. ~~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ~~~ Bologna •••••••• ~ .~:·79 On Blinds C $ J99 Stew Meat ••••••• ~~... . BONELESS BEEF & Verticals Shop At Whitney's Pink Home Service Salmon • _.Chuck Roast •••• !~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steak •••~~ •• BUCKE'I' CUBE · $179 s221 6-7.5 oz. :·steak ••••••••••••••• J~· BOUNtY TOWELS roll mM PIDIN SMARTlfASI IS THI WAY TO GO! . ·$24,498 . 5700 .. · 51.810 ... ' 31b. Bag Yellow.Onion •• VALLEY BELL 99 c lle11r11111 ••••••••••••••• 8 49 .Beef Stew••.. :::~ ...... 1 . no . 12·16 oz. UMOUR Gold Medal Flour Maxwell House Master Blend Coffee Bib. 34.1 Dl. 99c $629 MOUNTAIN TOP PIES 4/SJOO .• . BRAND IIEW '95 CHEVY K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 350 ¥·8 Power 112 Gal. 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Deiyeraf 10 lbs. 8 90 '• TOLL FREE,, t.,801J·822·0417 • 372~2844 .344~5941• 422·0156 • Taxes. Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate inclllded in sakl price ol neN vehickl ~sted v.tlere applicable. On appro'led credit Not responsble lot ~pographical errors • .. . Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm �' .Page 1$ • The Daily Sentinel Wednesda~, November 8, 1995 Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page '9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~\Tables turned on Middleport-Pomeroy Rotarians as they prepare, serve meal · : "In Appreciation to the Women :of the Heath United Methodist :Church for 50 years of Service to (be Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club" was the inscription on the plaque presented to the ladies of the church at Monday night's meeting of the Rotary Club by Lloyd Blackwood, club president. Accepting l.be plaque on behalf of the ladies was Billie Jo Krawsczyn. Tbe tables were turned on Monday night as the members of the Rotary Club prepared the meal, did :jllthe serving and cleaned up afterward. The honored guests were the women who have assisted .over the -years and were able to come. When they arrived, they were met at the . door, presented a long stem rose and ushered to the table of honor to be seated. The meal. prepared by Rotarian Richard Vaughan and his associ. ates at Vaughan' s Cardinal, was served by a group of volunteers from the Rotary Club. Rotarian Susan Oliver was in charge of the event. Program chairman was Rotarian Hal Kneen. Blackwood opened the meeting by welcoming the ladies. Following the meal, Hal Kneen led the group singing and sang a solo, "Food, Glorious Food" in honor of the ladies. "Without the ladies of the Heath United Methodist Church we are sure the Middleport Rotary Club would not have survived," was the comment made in the monthly Rotary Wheel by Charles Blakeslee. editor. Blakeslee. in his talk, gave the history of bow the ladies of the Eastern Star had given up serving the Rotary Club in June. 1944. For ten months Blakeslee, as president , used family members and friends to serve the weekly meals. Finally in May, 1945, Homer Cook announced the ladies of the Heath Church would take over serving the weekly meals and they have done a marvelous job ever since, according to Blakeslee. In fact. Middleport bas become known state-wide as the best place to get a good Rotary meal , Blakeslee commented. :n his talk Blakeslee recognized Betty Fultz for her long time efforts on behalf of Rotary, Rotarian Maxine Gaskill, as having the longest connection with Rotary as a Rotary Ann, worker and now Rotarian and Beulah McComass for her longtime, dedicated service. Bernard Fultz congratulated the ladies on their effarts on be]lalf of the Rotary Club. On behalf of the Gaskill, Beulah McComas. club he thanked them for their long Kathryn Knight, Clara Criswell, and distinguished serVice and Donna Byer, Mary Rinehart, ·expressed the hope that such ser- Euvctta Bechtle. Billie Jo vice will continue for a long time Krawsczyn, Nancy Cole.Betty in the future. Fultz, Pauline Horton. Grace 'JohnHappy anniversary greetings son, Vickie Houchins, Marilyn were sung to Betty and Bernard Anderson, Pat Philson. Helen Byer, Fultz, David and Trisb Snyder and Mary Byer and Emma K. CiatworDick and Ruby Vaughan whose thy. anmversar•es were in November Workers who were unable to and Happy Birthday to David Sny- attend included: Dorothy Roller. der for a November birthday. Lorena Davis. Penny Compton, Ladtes who have assisted in Terry Byer, Ruth Bumgarner, Katie preparing and serving the Rotary Swanson, Jaunita Bachtel, Audrey Dinners over the years and who Davenport. Jean Cooke. Judy were able to attend the Monday Jacobs Frazer. Jeannie Smith, Betty night dinner included: Maxine Everson, Twila Childs. Frances Thomas. Paula Roush. Jeanne A. Bradbury Lemon and Slll)dy Luckeydoo . Deceased ladies of the church who assisted with Rotary meals over the years included: Helen Lloyd, Jennie Wi se, Nan Moore, Clara Hennessy, Beulah Jones, Emma Wayland, Freda Mitch, Ma Woods, Ruth Blake, Mrs. Thompkins . Elizabeth Hibbs , Bess Sanborn, Jan Cheshire, Garnet Entsminger, Grace French, Beulah Hayes, Virginia Fisher, Eleanor Miller. Mae Lambert. Mrs. Neal. Jane Gilkey, Mary Emm ish , Margie Moore, Julie McComas, Scolty Hayes and Eleanor Schaaf. t-800 65().1234 Everyday! COUNTRY TANN Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Ext. 1471 . Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. 992-5756 Betzing's Computer Service •••• • :2 DAYS ONLY! • • •• •• • •• • ••• ••• •• • crade •• Large : Eggs ....... gc Kroger Boxed Raisins .... 10.X or Kroger Light sugar ... -... Kroger Evaporated Milk ....... . ••• •• •• In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the G~l­ lipolis Daily Trrbune and The D_mly Sentinel wtll not accept weddmgs after 60 days from the date of .l.be event · All club meetings and other news articles in the society section 'must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. Round Bales of Hay for Sale . ~ BRAMHIINC. ~ '~ Lump & ~~ I ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ~ ~ ~ Stoker Coal Stole Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone I ~ ~ 614-384-6212 ~ ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices . and Homes. Have 4 years · experience. 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For Free estimate call 949-2512 . REASONABLE BATES emnn ll.ft per min. Mull .. 18 y,... Touch-tone phone req. s.....u (&t9J us.su• 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ;.;...;..~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio . On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 Wesl Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment RACINE FIRE DEPT• GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory Choke Only B11shan Building 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad 9f27f95 lfn Tony's Portable 'Welding Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs_ Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Stick/MIG Aluminum Compk!le Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 8110/1 mo. HAULING & EXCAVATION HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Roles J~e N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING Mobile home sites for rent 614-742·2138 614-667-3630 110\\'\IW E\C:\\ \TIM; Ext. 7969 All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warranty on work performed Valrd on all rratrunally advertrsed brands. We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 w. Main St.. Ripley, WV 304-372-6144 '2.99 pe r min. Must be 1B yrs Touch -lone Phone Required Serv-U (6t9) 645-8434 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min . Must be I8 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required · Ser1-U (619) 645-8434 · Alluring Scents 271 North Second Av enue Middleporl, Ohio 45760 992-4548 • :fresh - Sift( rwwers (jijt 'Basf(ets for a[( occasr(lTIS Stufl-it-'Ba[[oons Jfot Jlir 1laffoons Singing •Te[egral!IS 'free Locaf ddivc"!J Satisjact1·on g uaranteed J.E. DIDDLE OWNER ';I 1·tl952 mo 01 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land . Clearing, Seplic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, . Top Soil, Fill Dirt Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION ; Guord ArOinst Hlfh Pricts Use The Clossl(ft(J ~Uon $20.00/HR 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 ANNOUNCEMENTS HYDUUliC REPAIR (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX $32 00/HR ===·---~(6~14!1_)~59~4-~2o~o~a~N~tG~H!_Tj 005 Personals L...:::::· ~===::-_:;'="'"------------. r: Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·900·255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (61 g) 645·8434 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22194 l"' e gil tea psy(.;nrc arswers yOur oersonal aues.wu:..s Sensatronar resul t s f:klit &: :11Ji.u I"nt'P1LVJ.UJI'J'I. 'A. 0 . Y3.()4 443 lUdland J 0./tio. 4577 5 (614) 742-2630 95 Varieties Ca ll or write for :t price guide. L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _fre _e..;._..,;;; _ _ _ _...J Abiding Concrete Construction Commercial and Residential Driveways. PatiOS. Slabs. Parkmg loiS. Curhs & Guncrs Sidewalks. Porches. Tcar-oul and Replacement •Licensed • •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 11t.:llt mo. 4 I960 Kay lor Road Reedsville. OH'45772 FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood ALZHElMERS PAT IE NT S C:l red !or rn pr rvate home E•per •cnced Cal\30~ · 762 · 254<1 40 Giveaway 112 Colli e Pupp•eS. 6 Weeks O ld, Call & leave Message. 614 25r'i · 1621 6 Bea.;tdur Kottt.' ns. Ma tes. All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 992-6142 Dou g Crites 614/66 7-6825 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Check with us for details. Bill Slack MARINE SERVICES Karr Sl. Just oH Rt. 124, Syraose, OH 992·2269 Call Evenin s ,,, ~ S.rv-U (619) 645·84J4 ,. WHERE Mercrutser SE RVICE IS Volvo Penta OMC EVERYTHING Pltooe 992-6520 Hrs. M·S 8:00-6:00 BIB ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAJ.L DO.ES IT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry •Carpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days AWeek, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 · Gutters cleaned and screened, most1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO -WEST VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY 101511 mo . lftEIITION BOW BUNTERS THE REC. ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from JOhnson's Video) •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only s6.99 •Deer cans <Clothing and much more JOE'S ' SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101!11 mo 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out !tV2211 mo. I 3 Ferrates To 5 Gooc Home, 614·446· 0132 Mo stl y Germa n Sre::~herd rna le PUP. 11mcs old . good wa1cn dog not good W1young ch1ldren C1t'n see at 84 Burdeue Add n . P t Pleasant a her 5pm weekdays Lost and Found . 256 133 7 When your hoat needs serviced ••• Come See The Boat Professionals! and the best 11.99 per min. Muot .. 18 yn. TouciHone phone req. 1o G ooc Home. Gl<l-245-56?2 Btaclo; .While S.oer a'l HL. S"Y 218 Aro u no l •n. t> BL'S "- " fl •ea 6 111 ' TREE T.(liMMING AND REMOVAL We have the best window 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8S8J ext 30 Announcements 60 ~· Replacement Windows Companionship · -9 00 - 255 -0100 6755. $3 99 rronr 18 • TouCil · IOile pho ne reqwea. SE AV · U . 619 645-84:14 8 Puop res . 8 Wee~s Otd DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE Solid Vinyl ()()2 - ,')) (0) ,•)) (0) Sacred Heart Church Annual Bazaar Nov. 9, 1995 Dinner 4:30 -? Games - Crafts - Cake StandDoor Prizes 949-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ROMANCE ~) 7. Check electncal system 8. Replace filter bag Fa una - Otac" IS .v n•tl' fh l 5Se '1 . t','IJe dog Water ~~!:- Treatment Equipment WV Dutributed by · TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company. cordially · invites you to participate in a free , no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING; TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rair.Soft at992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 11!1511tn sa0 1y r· 1 -.<;. e <. OIII I! L•r Bowman's 2052 Found •••••• DATES - 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check bells 10/21194/tfn 10126195 D,e. -¥ ' .. . Spr.c::r,ll after mcludes 1_Cleilr motor 2. Grease roller oennngs 3 Clean & check ag•tator 4 C1c-an all rnov1ng p.1rts One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair price . -·- - WICKS HAULING (Specilize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min . Must Be 18 yrs. Touch·tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 - '"13195 DOLE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1/2JI:In NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Skiing, Roofing, Patios Reasonable lnsurera- Experienced cell Wayne Neff 992<f' ,_ 4405 For Free Estimates of the group's third annual Flower Festival was held. The Rower Festival will be held April 27, 1996, at Star Mill Park. POMEROY, OHIO Tr~sh removal· Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J ··- . --· A discussion on the promotion (Lime Stone Low Rates) BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 . The fall yard sale proved successful, it was reported. Placement of six additional autumn banners throughout the town will be-done soon. Nine season's greetings banners have also been pun:based. MODERN SANITATION P.O. Box 587 (619) 645 -8434 ' ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE In addition, Christmas in the Park will be held Dec. 14. RACO will donate $100 to purchase candy and fruit treats for the children. News policy lit . • • Wednesday & Thursday • November 8th and 9th • •e KROGER "'f.: j! Call 614-949-2512 The Racine Area Community Organization made plans for upcoming Christmas activities at the group's Oct. 24 meeting. The organization voted to sponsor the Christmas Home Decorat · ing Contest. Out-of-town judges will make selections for the $50, $30 and $20 prizes. The rules and date for judging wiU be announced later. Fifteen members and two guests attended the meeting with Marilyn Powell giving the blessing before the 6:30p.m. meal. President Kathryn Hart called the meeting to order. Reports by Secretary Lillian Weese and Treasurer Tonja Hunter were read and approved. . . . Hart appomted a nommatmg committee of Jeanette Lawrence, Delores Cleland and Betty Sayre. David Zirkle led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance. closing the meeting. A covered dish Thanksgiving dinner and regular business meeting will be held at the park Nov. 28 at 6:30 p.m . There will be no December meeting. • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting F~EE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 i&14i 992-2753 Is your summer tan fading? • RACO plans holiday activities Cuolom Building & Remodeling ,, 9/ttn Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write prilgrams and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. MEIGS INDUSTR·IES RECEIVES EQUIPMENTMeigs Association for Retarded Citizens (MARC) president . Kristen Acree, left, presents a ::wood chipper to Jeff Wolfe, representing Meigs Industries In Syracuse. MARC raises funds "through activities such as the rece11t Pancake Brunch and Craft Show, and uses the monies to provide equipment for children and adults witb developmental disabilities wbo resides in Meigs County. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8;00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates Rl.r1 a•t• .J t>' 4 9.19 2 Be<tglr s I n ll .Jl coon' Tow nshto, 61·1 446 -0855 lhyS, 61A 245 5252 Evenngs Lo ~t or stat en two ca ts Pe.:~coc k. Av e YICint ly. anyo ne w th t'lform'l !lon ca ll 614 -992 -6679 Los t , black bdllold . mar1y 10 & In surance cards. re turn to Ow1gnt l oge~n. 61.4-992 5107 70 · Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity All Yard Sa les Must B e Pa od In Adva nce DE A DU NE 2 00 p m the day before the ari IS to ruf'l · Sunday cd1t•on . 2 00 p m Fr,day · Mo nda y ed1t1on tO 00 am Sat - urda y Northup Second !l ouse A c ro 5's Br1dge In Nonhup. Sa turday 1Cl/ 11t h, Chddrens W1nt er Clo th1n g Toys_ Tahle. M1sc · Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yaro Sates Must Be P<11 0 In Aavance De<H1I 1ne 1 OOpm tnc aay before the ad ~ ~ to run . Surl · day ed 1t1on - 1 OOpm Fnoay, Man day edt!IOn 10 OO<l m Saturday l arge garage sale- Novem ber 9, 11 . 10 am- <~ pm Roger Gaul's resJ - aence. Sumner Ad 2 112 mtes ol! · SR 7 Cha~rs. 11r es S r1rns, cloth wg . d1shcs . :.mall appl ances, lot s· o 1 rmsc Item s La urel Chfl road 1st hou se behmd Fre e MethOdiSt Church. Fr,da y to next Sa t Auct •ons every Fnaay Saturoay . 7pm. M t A l tO AuCI IOf"l . At 2 -33 "Crossroads" New merct1and,se · grocencs & lots more Ed Frazt~ 930 Ct1rtstmas Sales stan1ng t 11919S at Hartford Commun•ty Bu.ld1ng . · Come and do your Ch n stmas s hoppmg . Auct to nee r Howard . Beasley #470 R1cK. Pear son Auct •on Co.mpany_ lu ll t1me auctioneer. c omplet e auc t ton se1v tce . L•censed lt66 ,0t1lO & West Vtrglnta , 304 , • 773-578501304-773·5447 �t Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh 1• Th · - p 0 0 1 5 1 ~~::~~~--~~~~~------------------------------~~::~~~~~~~~--------~------------~~e~a~l~y~e~n~t~ln~e~·~a~ge~11 Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ; ALLEYOOP • •• BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle # • r. c 1 o~ ( ~ l :J '. oc 51 o 2 Bedroom Trailer 4 M rles Out Bu lav lie Road I n Smal Tra ler Park Re terence & Oepos t Re qu red 61.4 446 1104 •a s Ofl ( w a e wa ll 1e 1e 1 r " r- 1vrn .,, ., M II Road 011 325 No Pets De postRequrred 614245-5622 Bedrooms Stove Relrtgerator Fu r n•shed Wate r Trash Pad Near N G H S $250 Mo $250 De POStt 614 386- 9686 GOO D USED 2bed room mabr e home Broad Run Rd near New Haven $240/ no pius aeoosrt 304 773 5881 ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted Oo Con pcle And In Sales F' nanc ng & Inventory Con trol Call ro lnlervew 6 <1 441 1975 Nu oeo someone 10 worl<. w1tt el " IS the Titantc • 31 0 Homes for Sale For sale/rent I \'e small houses r New Haven owner 1 nanced 6t4 992 75 11 de y n D vate care home da)IS and evon ngs 614 992 5023 an yt (11 1;:! Tnree bedroom home rn country Wh tes Hrll Rd Rutland one bath n ground poo 614 992 5067 No Expe (l ence Necessary' $500 lo '$900 Weekly I Potent tal Pro cess•ng Mortgage Re lunds Own Ho ur s Cill !909) 7 t 5 2300 E~t 782 (24 Hours) WHY RENT ?? 180 Wanted To Do Do you need HELP decoratrng & c1ean rn9 lor th e ho t days? Call 614 99 2 2335 Remode tea ranch 1n Bash am New s d ng w tndows kttchen bath car pet Located on appro r one acre Appro-. S 1400 down payments under $400 per month wh ch .n c udes ta~es and rn surance Realtor owned Call Ron or Sue Ron H1bbard Realty toll tree 1 000 886 5128 320 Mob1le Homes tor Sale $$t NO ' /1 1300 Q~ 1 t 1 nome l tIS 301 88? ?6 45 <~t 1 J5C INU H! IJ General Ma ntenonce Pa nr ng Y<J d Wor'r<. Wrndows Was 1ed Guners C ea ed Lrght Hau r g Corn11er cal Res dent a Steve 614 4<16 8861 " ~ JOOs w e<' ... y .. t~.. t r g en t: OiJr s no ne Ae your ooss ~ .1 now No e xo 11ee supplies r o no ODI g It nn Senr1 S A SF L o Pr est ge U n t lf l P O Box 35603 W nter Sp rngs Ft 32119 I 1! /'l uP 0 $1 000 WOl;'R iy Slu ff ng pr vctooes ill hone Stnn now lP ~> ence Ire<; supo e s n tor 310' no oa gat on Send sel :Htcrc"sse d' s <~rnpea en ve ope to ! tp lS5 Dept J6 t OO E Wh te <- [3 va Su E t11 B 3115 Ceaa • IX /86 ' 3 ., r ,.. Lown Car e 8 Fa ll C eanrn g Free Est rmates Good Ratesr No Jabs Too Sm<lll Or Too B rg l Cal Don 614 379-2847 r n e secretary receo!lon st ooo n Insurance agency ex re nee n prope ty & C<lS,; <J ity t~IO reQJrreo seno resume to OJ 1 S ~nt ,.,PI PO Box 729 15 Po l c y 0ho 45769 fl i:'< ot: - - - - - - - - -- - I l: ly~ S f.lC ... 5< S U~ C l:C 1t' Q:)C ntOH DO {r ~I Crt 1 DS3 l33E ~ B93G8 IJ s. . H lure b lbp t ~ to DdOysrt ou ye~ r o a n m~ nomi:.' R<1c 1e ~rea I c Jd ) o~o 30 yo<1 s c a of t t rrc t-s B e ... oe < ~nee a mus t P cter ~ no w t>Ogt:: ot 1 sl <1 o & CPn scnodulo v ;'lr e~ mus n;~v;:> owr- ansoor a on S<~ :-~ry nego1 i'lnte Sf'na tt?sume t~ rtn ere ere <-" o P O Be~ n H ... nc 0" o 45 77 1 Mag c Years Daycare PreschOol Profess ona Tree Serv ce Co m p ete Tree Care Buc~e t Truck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Estrmatesl In su rance 24 Hr Emergency Serv •ce Ca l Ana Sa\le No Tree Too Btg Or Too Smalll Btdwe I Oh10 614 388 9643 6 14 36 7 7010 Rub & ~pu b Cteanmg Servrce du st rng mopp rng wrndows and more Com pete serv rce or touch ups Reltlrences on request call Jerry at 6t4 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Val ey Nur se ry School Ch ldcare M F 6am 5 3Dpm Ages 2 K Young School Age Du11rtg Summer 3 Days per Week M.n1 mum 614 446 3657 W II do house clean ng or baby s ttrng 304 675 6708 W1ll Do ln1error E uenor Pa nung Reasonable Rates Expenenced Referenc es For Free Eshmates Call 614 245-5755 Business Opportunity NOTICE' I DO 5 POSlAL JOrlS Sr tt $ 1?.08hr rarexamandap oi C<Ilo n nfo Ul.l ?t9 769 8301 t:.o.t WVS 18 9Mt 9pm Sun Fr l~ecepr on1st Fast Pacea Group Pact ce rutl Or Part T me Must fl€ Ab le l o M anage Mutt pie IJ S ~ Corrpute r Oa il Entry Send n( <iu " (' ~ ( etlC 01 Interest To t l\ 3Gl co Ca l po ls Day Tnb t: 02J r Cl Ave ue Ga DO 5 .JH .,S(,J t OHIO o/ALLEY PUBLI SHING CO recommends that you oo ous1 ness w tn people you know and NOT to send money lhrough the ma11 untl you have rnves!tga!ed me ol!errng 3 000 ps• steam cteanrng un!l w l wa ter ta nk on 1211 tand em tra1ler 304 675 6 15ti Investmen t Property In Gall•polrs Owner May Be Able To Help Wrth Some F1nanc ng Call 6t4 797 434 5 Al re 6 P M New Grow rn g Bus ness On Arc G andt- Co ll ege Campus Es p esse Cappucc 1n o Bar Ser ou s lnqur es On t ~ Pea se' 614 245 5682 Steel j3u rl d1ng Bus ness Is Boom rngr Nat anal Manuf acturer Is Pa 1 r me L ghl Oua lrl1yrng Dea le s In Selecl Open Markets B rg Prolils On C E: 0 l !> s ~t a r '1 Plu s Com Sales And 10r Constructron Call :. son IJ C' Itonc llt;a r ng A de Ex! 2300 13031 759 3200 J o tn•cHv re w Apporr rtml;'n t Call , . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8:lll 634 5265 The Buclleye Jobs tor Oh o s Graduates program nas mme d ate OO(nngs lor part trme Job Spec a sts Tne pos t ons repor t 0 tht: P og <Jnl Mana ger and are :>C 11~ \ spans tJ e to the Prrnc1 p~ o <.:o rlrn H ghSchool and 1 ase Hgn Scnool Actvtres lC ... at c. ~s oo n r struc tron ca m 1 c co~c h rg oo developn't' 11a ld p nce rr er t JOO coach ng 1 or.ooanaror wth ocal o s nesse!i fhe r gnt cand dates w hoJe an Assoc ate s or Bao tlo s d~ ee w th a good Na rk t1 st:> ~ a()] an aptrtude for work ng w th yot.. rh E xtensrve 110rl\ t Aoerrertc.e n1ay oe accept ed n lieu ol a degree and leach ng1coach•ng ao try rs essentral The p<ltl trme sarar ed posrtron ass~..mes a w ar~ year o! approx ma1e1 ~ 1000 hours Ntlh reduced summer actvrtres Base sal ary s $8000 plus a ret rement plan w1th supp emental sa ary possrb e Qual ted appl cants shoJI<! send esume by Noven tJer 10 to Gor c1on Yuethg Program Mar age H_,ckcye JOG PO Bo:w 73 5 H jsboro OH 45133 or send by FAX to (51 3) 393 9409 1972 Concord 3 Bedroom Excel lent Condll•on New Heat Pump System 614 446 7490 1974 RMT 12~65 gas neat two bedroom AIC $5500 6 14 H43 5t28 1- - - - -- - -- - - t983 14X70 Mobr le Home Ready To Move Into On Rented Lot Ex cet lent Condr tlonl 304 67S 4831 v1 4 446 1085 1985 Nashua 14x70 mob1!e home on 1 1/2 acres 24K44 garage a so 7~21 e~pa nd o anached wtth lull length covered porch Three bedroom one b a th some turn• tur e also ava la bl e Rocksprrng s Rd 112 mt l e north ol nurs ng home ask ng $27 000 6 t 4 992 ol1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise Many preference llmttatlon or cJiscr1mlnallon based on race color religion seJC familial status or na}IOflll or1gtn or any lntentkHI to make any such preference limitation or discrimination • This newspapllf will not know!lngly accept advertisements for real estate which Is tn violation of the law Our readers are hereby lnlormed that all dwellings adVertised In tills newspaper are avallabfe Ofl an equal opportunlry baSI& Smal 2beoroom M ddleoort OH References & securrt y depos t re qurred 304 882 3267 440 Oueen s ze neadOoard waterbed h e<~ ter n <HI ess p11d two padded ra Is nctuded exc cond $ 150 OBO 304 675 1437 Apartments tor Rent SWA IN AUCTION 8 FURNITURE 62 011ve St Gt1.t1rpot s New & Usea furnllure heaters Wes tern & Work boots 614 446 31 59 1 and 2 bedroom apartmen ts lur n shed and un lum shed secur ty aeposrt requrrea no ptots 6 14 VI RA FURNITURE 992 2216 614 446 3158 Ouahty Household Furnrture And Appliances G eat Deats On Cash And Carryr RE NT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1lable Free Oel1 very Wtthtrt 25 Mrles 2 Bed roo ms f urn1shed Ga t age Apartmen1 Very Ctean Centrall y Located 614 446 2404 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Krtchen Wrlh Sto.,.e Rel ngerator 15 Coun S!reet -$..4 75/ Mo , Deposrt Ret erence No Pet s 614 446-4926 Furnrshed Apa tmenl 1 Bedroom $2751Mo Uulrnes Patd 607 Sec end Avenue Gallrpolrs 6\4 446 44t6Aiter 7 PM 540 Miscellaneous t:r~! 1 Krng S12e Wat er bed Bas1c 5 Bo ard Bed $50 t Brother Word Proc rypewn ter 2 Years Old $100 614 446 4245 BEAU TIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 We stwood Or ve Irom $226 10 1 291 Wn II to shop & mov res Ca1 1 btl! 1146 256 8 Equal Housrn9 Oopo tunrty Beech St M ddleiJOrt 1 room ! ~r n shed e!l rcrenc y utrlr!les pa1c De pos r\ & refere nc es 304 882 2566 Brand New 2 Bedroom Apart ments 10M n la Hotze Depos rt $3751Mo No Pet s 614 446 2801 Alter 6 P M Country S de Apartment Large 1 Bedroom $32SIMo Oepos t 513 922 0294 10 x12 burld1ng 1994 Yamaha 250 1996 Honda 250 Four Trax 1981 Honda 900 cus tom mo torcycle 304 773 5083. T mberwolf 4 Per son Spa Comple le $ 1 800 F1rm 614 ~996 85 000 BTU LP Gas Warm Morn .ng Hea ter Magrc Heate r Au tomatrc Blowe r Fan 614 388 6203 Amana S de By Stde RelngeratOf 30~ Electrt<: Range Ma ytag Washer D ryer Parr 22 Cu Ft Chest Freezer 18 Cu Ft Upnght Freezer Sa nyo Mrcrowave 1 10V Wh rlpool Dry er Color TV 614 256 1236 B cycle burl! lor two Work out center (28 S!alron) Aerob c gltd L1m1ted Oflert New 14x80 No pay ments alter 4yrs On l y make 2 payments & move 1n 304 755 5566 Newly remodeled l2J65 moor le home w deck e~c ~:one $7 500 l1rm 304 5763 117 Prrce B~sterr New 14x70 2 or 3or Only $995 down $t95rmontn Free deliver y & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 755 5885 304 675 3030 or 304 67S 3431 63 Acres Keystone Road V nton 614 388 9364 70acres old house & smoke house 1Smrn lrom Pt Pleasant at Ga lrpo lrs Ferry $40 000 304 675 72t 7 Charolats Lake Beaut rlul 2 25 Acre Lot Ouret Desrrable Ne1gh borhood Restr cted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 F•ve acres aerator near Racme $16 000 can ltna nce wrth hall down 614 94g 2025 Lots No 368 & 378 22 Plum St Make An Otter 812 247 3985 011ers wtll oe receved at me Of hce of Bernard V Fult2 Anorney at Law 111 112 W Second Street Pomeroy Ohro unt• Frrday No vember 17 1g95 at t 1 DO a m lor the sale ol the reat estate ol Ev ereu 0 See s tuated1n Satr soury TownshiP Me1gs County Ohro on Story s Run Rd The rea! esta te cons1sts ol approx1mately one acre more or less on whrch mere IS s tua ted a garage The deced en 1lrvcd rn h s mob le home lo catea on the lot The adm n stra tor reserves the r ghtto reJeCt any and all otters Otters may bo subm ned at the lime lor opemng oilers Scenrc Val ey Apple Grove be au tdul 2ac lots pubhc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 5 76 2336 Extra Nrce 2 BR All Elec Furn Krt Close To Spr 1ng Va lier Area No Pet s $3551Mo + D D + Rei 614 446-6157 Alter 5 PM 2 Bedroom Basement Galrpohs Crty L1m IS $375tMcnth Deposrt & References No Pets 614 446 07g6 l eave Message 3 Bedroom9 1 112 Mrle From Gal ttpo11s C ty L1m1tS Green School Otstrrct 614 445-3292 6room house No pets 2219 Lrn coin Ave Pt Pleasant WV 304 senrng $250/ mo 985 4256 614 Used 'fi4o d1tch wrtch tr encher exc cond Call 614 694 7642 550 Computer cash drawer m1nt cond $200 3 lrke new rewe!er s li ghted show cases w l lo cks valued $1 100ea writ se ll lor Bu lid lng Supplies Block brrck sewer ptpes wrnd ows tmtels etc Claude Wtnters Rro Grande OH Ca ll 6 14 245 Furn sned Aoartment 3 Rooms Batll AI Utrlrl es Pa a Dawns1a1rS $250 1Mo 919 Second Avenue Gallrpo s 614 446 3911~ ~urn sned Apt Two Bedrooms $295 00 Mon!h U1 l ty Pard 920 Fourth Ave Ga llr po rs 614 446 4416 alter 7PM Furn1st1ed Ell crency 607 Second Galltpohs Share Bath $195tUtrll t res Pard 614 446 4416 Al ter 7pm GraCIOUS lrv ng t and 2 bearoom apartments ar Vr lla ge Manor ana Rrversrde Apa rtmen1s tn M ddle port From $232 $3S5 Call 614 992 5064 Equa Housrng Opper tun t es 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Po nl Pleasaflt Fully Carpeted Refe rences & Depos 1 Reou red Call Alte1 6 00 PM 614 1146 0041 , 800 53 7 9526 New 1U sed Scooter ! Wheelchair Ldts Sta irway Elevators L d1 Chatrs Bowman s Home ca re 614 446 7283 Exerc1se Mach ne $125 614 388 8Z93 F rewood $40 A P tc k Up Load Delivered $30 A Load Prcked Up 614 379 2758 560 Frr ewood Seasoned Sph t & de lrvered $40 truckload 304 675 3091 Tw n Avers Tower now accepttn g appl c.at ons tor 1br HUD subs1 d zed apt lor elde r ly and handr capped EOH 30~ 675 6679 Furnished Rooms Sleeprng rooms wrth cooktn g A lso trarler space on nver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 MasonWV 470 Wanted to Rent N1ce 3 or 4bedroom house Ord nance schoo dtS!riCI rn Pt Pleas ant 304 675 7053 or 304 675 3847 Ear corn lor sale ca I 6 4 247 2501 or614 247 4793 Groom Shop Pet Groommg Fea turrng Hydro Bat h Julie Webb TRANSPORTATION Call 614 446 0231 .AK C Boxer Pupp1es Three Brrn die Two Fawn ALL Female Frrsl Shots and Wormed Ca ll 304 6 75 .5335 Alter 5 pm AK C regtstered mal e toy Poodle 614 992 3037 AKC Rottwetler Pu ppres Born 91 24195 Ta11s Docked Dew Claws Removed Wormed 1st Shots Vet Checked Females $300 Males $350 614 379-9 116 AKC Aegtstered Cocker Spantel ontv one blue and on e black fe male lett $200 614 992 75 74 Black male AKC Cocker Spanrel champton bloodli nes exc tem permenL $150 304 93 7 2733 Oalmattan puppres females $200 1982 Otas C~11ass Su1,1rr. 1r In GoodRepa 614 2<~S 508• 1964 Cad liar.; C1ntmaron au lomatrc 4 dOOr bmnd new fliOtor $ t 995 669 4B53 leave mes sage e14 19 85 Corvette Loaded Auto Htgh M1l es 1969 N o-va SS 396 375 HP 4 Speed No Moto r Or Trans 1969 Bu r ~:k GS 3~0 4 Speed AC Arrzona Ca 614 AbOlil HAP PY JACK TR IVERMICIDE Rec ogn•zed Sale & Eftecnve Agatn st Hoo k Rollnd & Tapeworms In Dogs & Cats' Regrstereel Wermaraner pul)pes Musical Instruments For Sate Console P1ano Wanted responsrble party to make low monthly paymenrs on ptano See locally Callt 800 268-6218 Hoben meal saw !or sate 614 Tube Pre Amp And ADA 100 992 3996 Wan Mtcrotube Power Am p Wrtn Ra ck Mount Case In Excellen t Condrton For $700 Call Btlly 614 CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER K oehler match ng seta charr and onoman Ava on Cypr us covenng 1 ght gray rose aqua colors A so two round oak end tables and matctHng oval oak collee table Also du sty rose recli ner AU less than tour years old Pa1d O'.'er $t300 new asktng $750 6 14 992 25Sf Larg_e Chrrst mas 11ees $15 1 Btue Spruce 12' tall take best ~o i l er 304 675 1484 Mrxed hardwood 4 " x6-~ varraus $20 per p1cku p load Jen~;~ths Oh oPal e1 Comp1ny 614 992 6461 7 30am 4 OOpm Monday Fnday Now rn stock chocolate cand~ wa fers & molds Fa I Harvest Sale now n progr ess cerlrng patnt $to 991gatlon Oth er sav tngs through out the store Patnt Plu s New locatr o n 511 Burdett e St 304 675 4084 Peerless gas heater 75 000 bl\1 blower $35 Antrque combrnatron band saw table saw JOinter shap er works good $325 stng le bed complete $45 61 4 949 2866 Oueen srze water bed S100 304 675 1216. Ra c!r ner ltft chau used snc months lrke new 304 675 1839 between 3 30 Spm or after Bpm Refngerators Srov es Wa sh ers And Dryer s All Recondrt1oned And Gat~ranteedt $100 And Up W1ll Del rver 614 669 6441 ~. Gu tar Equ1pment ADA M P 1 256 6859 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 19 79 Gleaner co mbtne cab dte sel 4 30 - row co rn head 13 grarn pla tform kept rnstde good cond John N ber t 304 576 2238 Husqvarna cha m saws now on sale thru Nov e mbe r S1der s Equrpment 304 675 7421 or 1 t98 7 Dooge 600 $50CL 6 1t. 446 446-QI03 1989 Dodge Omn r 4 Doo r Au ton atrc 104 000 M rl es $ 1 DOD ORO 6 t d 256 t?J3 1989 Gee Spec trvm e.ce lle nr l iJg $ J5QC II 500 304 <56 1069 NH 71t haybrne Owatonna 7ft hay b n9' Gehl gr rnder1m1xer 121 t transpor t disc 304 273 4215 door auromal r<: PS PA ar crurse Drano new U<l nt ni:!W l 1f>S well 'ept $5500 (.; 1 304 G75 IZ38 1:J91 Lncoln Mark VII LSC Spe c ~I Edt on 0 a ell sunroo l CD P lf~r leather n e or ce lu i a t l lt tnna ow mlcs ~e new 6 14 985 3595 1992 Pont flC F reb rd !ully toad ed VS cl Uto G2 OODmt $9 500 304 675 ~78~ 1993 Plymouth Grand Voyager E-.tended Clean 1 Owner 614 G82 3199 Aller 6 PM 1994 Chevy l 71 34 OOOm lonaed $17 soo 304 6 75 5379 t99~ ron:l Mustang G T Loaded Low U rles Excellent Cond Iron Call Betweon The Hours 01 6 DO 9006144411879 1995 Oldsmob l e Cut lass Su preme Spec al Edrt on 3 4 DOHC 24 Volve V 6 10 000 M res AMI POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 X9 Parnted Steel S1des Gatvalume Steel Root 15 xB Steel Sltder 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse 8 utlders 1 1069 Ctedrt Problems'> We Can Help Easy Bank Frna nc1ng For Used Vehtcles No Turn Downs Call R:uth 614 446 2897 Pont1ac Ventura 4cyt au to ps ptl 1250 304 458 1042 720 Trucks lor Sale 88 Kensworth 425 Cal 13 speed walk rn sleeper wgm rll bber all the way arou n d so· 130 000 614 592 '762 600 352 1045 1972 Dodge short wheel base good body 318 auto $1 200 304 620 Wanted to Buy 675 5815 or 304 695-3237 Antrques collectables estates, Rtvenne Ant rqt~e s Russ Mo,ue owner 614 9922526 1976 Ford F 3SO One Ton V 8 4 Speed Trres Well Cared For 13 000 614 379 2601 LOWEEZ.Y SAID SHE WAS-- SOMETIMES I'LL BE LYING IN BED LIKE THIS SORT OF HALF ASLEEP Openmg lead .J Bv Ph1lhp Alder THEN SUDDENLY I HEAR CO'(OTES HOWLING TI-lE'( SOUND SAD AND There s a song ca ll ed 1 och Lomond No one knows who wrote It but the refram goes hke th1s Oh ye II tak lhe h1 gh road an Ill tak th e low road An 1 II be rn Scotland before ye But me and m) true love \\Ill never meet aga 1n On th e bonn1c bnnme banks o Loch UJmond In br1dge you usually take th e low road wmnmg a tn ck as cheaply as pos Sible But someti mes you must wm "1th a h1gher card than ISnecessary lor one LONEL'( I THOlJGHT I HEARD CO'fOTES HOWLING ONCE, BUT IT WAS A DOUGI4NlJT CALLING ME Th e declarer '" loday s deal looked at hiS heart spots and used to best ad1an1age How dtd he rn five hearts agamst the d1amond openmg lead' Wes t used lhe Lnu sual No Trump a rumor tw o s utter It v.as a aeoa1.auoe chmce w1th such weak d1a monds Easl bid the max1mum w1th fi, e d1amonds based on hrs good fit for both mmors North was lookrng forward lo doubling bu~ So uth understandably contmucd to fi ve hearts Declarer covered the diamond Jack lead w1th dummy s queen and ruffed a\\ay East s ace w1th hrs hea rt t O South cashed th e hea r t ace then led h1s heart e,ght to dummy s nmc One of Soulh s club losers drsappeared on the dtamond km g Next Soulh pl ayed a spade to hrs queen Wh en th e fin esse won South led hiS carefully preseiVed 'heart four to dummy s s1x repeated the spade fm essc and cashed the ace When as ex pected West discarded South conceded two black smt tncks ' Ill happrly play br~d ge w1th ye on th e bonnie bonnre banks of Loch UJmond sang North FRANK & ERNEST wtMT1/ ~'M NOT fOOLIN6 / ANYrOI>Y BUT i MYS~t..f? AFTe~ T~AT wo,~1! ALt.. 19g3 201 Pro XL 20 St rutos ba ss boat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 or 6 14 949 2879 II· 8 '\..._AVE$ Auto Parts & Accessories 0 119~ by t.IE.A "' BORN LOSER I"" T!J(Y AAV£. !>-. (:fXJ) FOOTBN.l. TE.Nr\ 7 11577 0169 Motor Home $2 50 0 Good Con dtton 614 245 5068 SERVICES 810 WELL.ONL'( HALF ~N INCH 50 FAR BUT I HA'IIE VER'( 5PEEDY C.UTtC.LE5o 1 '1'EAH, I D LIKE TO TR.'1' TO llREAK ONE Of '(OUR. RE<DRD5 I STRIKE ABLOW IN THE ~RON IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN Brll Orrrck s Homo Improvements addl!rons renlode lr ng rooftng s crng pl umb ng etc Insured cal Brl Orne~ 6149925183 C&C Gene ral Hom e M a tn tenence Pamt ng vmyl s1d ng carpentry doors Windows baths moOrle hOme repatr and more For free estrmate call Chet 614 992 6323 1: : - - - - - - - - - - - th1ng that you have ye t to acco mplish ASTRO-GRAPH 0015 wv 30< 576 2398 Roolrng ana gutters commerc at and resrdenuat mtnor repa rs 35 years etper 1ence B&B ROOF lNG 6t4 992 5041 uncerl a tn factors & ElectriCal and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Atr Co nd1honrng u Vou Don 1 Call Us We Both Loset Free Estrmates 1 800 28 7 6308 814 446 6308 wv 002945 Res1dent1al or com merc a)48r;tng new ser\ltce or repa1rs Masref lt tensed e!e c trtC lan Rtd&nour Electncel WV000306 30< 875 1786 Know where to look for roma nce and you II lind 1! The Astlo Graph Match make r tnst a ntly reveals whtch s1gns are romantically l*'rtect lor you Ma1l $2 75 lo Matchmaker clo \h1s newspaper P 0 Box t 758 Murray Hill Station New York NY 10156 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Do not base an 1mportan1 deCISIOn today upon Ron s TV Servtce spec1ahzrng rn Zemrh also servtcmg most other brands Ho use ca lls 1 800 797 840 VHNBE IZ W N DHANLFD C HR HA F D R N B L S PREVIOUS SOLUTION My philosophy IS that pohtiCIBns should be lUmped on as often as p osstble " - (Cartoontst) Davtd Levme ·::~:~~, S@\\JU~-J&~trs· ------14\to4 CLAY I POLLAN WOlD I AMI ~y 0 four Raarronge le«ers of ICrambltd warda low to form four words T KYT0 N I 1I I I 2 GAP NA I PI I I ~~,' BL 0 MI I I 5 I 1 As a ktd my uncle would al- ~~~~~!a~~s~h~l~,~~p~y~;~!:~~~ h -~ Thursday Nov 9 1995 In the year ahead there are strong n1d1 you could recetve substantial rewards lor workong hard to gel wbat you want If you count solely on lucK you may be d1sappdlnlecl SCORPI() (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Self diSCI· pln1e will be a must today 1n lhe m~nage ment of your personal resources Avood debllllpendtng and try to clear up old obligatiOnS before assuming new ones catiOns u I rou develop from step N o 3 below PRINT NUMBERED tETTE iS IN THESE SQUARES 1 SCRAM.Lm ANSWERS HIGH PRICES SHOP 1'1-£ CLASSFIEDS F eeman s Healing And Cooling lnsta llatron And Serv1ce E PA Certrhcd Resrden ttal Commetcral 6t4 2SS 1611 L U LBJW Cheese- Knave- Proud • Whiten- KNOWS 779 5 Plumbing Heating X B L I R PH N D WH~T 7 ~!lOUT Ht 1::0 THt!> THE BOOK OF WORLDS RECORDS 7 Apphance Part s And Serv1ce All N;Jnte B1,111d s Over 25 Years Ex perr ence A I Work Guaran teed Frencn C it y Mayta g 614 4~6 820 GLTHOW tj BTt;NATE BASEMENT WAl ERPROOFING vtny l rn ten room 6 14 TZAJLB VAZBOL I Home Improvements Earls Home Marntenance srd ng roolrng ex terror and or patntrng power washrng addtuons Free Es trmates 992 445 1 GLTHOW 0 l . - - - - - - - - - - . you s ouldn't do anythmg wrong D 5 MI N when people are ---- •• 1 ~6,...-.,,,:::.._;;:.1....:::.,,.:,7:.....;1;-;~,--1 C) Comp\e1e lhe chuckle quoted _.J.L...l..-...1..._.J__..J.__.J by f.llmg •n the mrssrng words L .-~~-..,_;- Un cond trona I l l etrme guarantee l oca references lurn1shed Ca ll f614J 446 0870 Or !614 ) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproo trng Es tnbl sned 1975 R 4 .1----L...-L...-L...-L-.J~ ngs Campers & Motor Homes 1:-::::-:-~-:-:-"="=',-...,,..;...:,..:-­ G Z B N Phllltp Alders book Get Smarter at Bndge !S available auto graphed upon reque~ t for $14 95 from P 0 Box J69 Roslyn Hts NY S x Ch rysler road wheels wrth IWO good tr es 614 949 2693 eve n 790 by LUis Campos Celebrrty C pher cryp1ograms are created from quo1a11ons by lamous people past and present Each tener n the cpt;er stands lor another ToOaysclue C equals p I DEPRESSED ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER reason or another THEN I GET 1985 Bo mber 16 112Ft Ftsh And Skt 115 HP Motor Excellent Con d t on Low Hou rs Prrce Reduced To $4 500 614 446 1155 New gas 1anks one ron t rue~ wheels radrators lloor mats etc D & R Auto Rrpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9320 SUffiX 8 One of Taylor s exes 9 Adams Up and down HEE HEE HEE for Sale Ve 4 FM Cassene C O Player Power Sunroo f Whrle Exrer or Tan Le;uhe r l nt Power Wrndows International 606 Tractor Wrtt1 Locks Dua l At r Bags Power Loaaer $4 550 434 ln1ernauona1 Orrver Seat Trlt /Crurse $ t 8 4g5 01esel $4 550 150 Massey Fe 614 446 2791 gus on $3 995 8 N Ford W•tn Bade $2 395 614 266 6522 1995 Pont rac Bon n ev 1tle SE Loaded Wtth f\le r y Op t1on In JO 2355 E l Cond MF 231 200 clud•ng Auroma t1c Mo on Rool Hrs $9 499 JO 26110 New Load Climate Control Tractron ContiOI er Frest Overha ul ~1-1 500 ? Nr Leather !nt error Lrke Brand New S19 000 M•les Berwecn 11 A M 323 Ptckers $1 .:99 l:a N ~w Mi'l 4 P M 614 36 7 7060 nure Spreaders In StocK No Pay ments T1! Nov 9G New JO 40 ISO t 73 HP 5000 Sores Tra ctors Auto Loans Deater wll arrange t 7 9% Ftnan cm g Truckload 011 nancrng evon I you have been turned down etsewh er ~ Upton Sa le JD Toys 20% O tt JD Bat tertes 10% 011 Hydra ulic Hoses Equ1pment U sed Cars 304 458 MF combrne mode l 300 w/ 2 ow corn head & 13 gra•n platlorrn ARE YOU GIGGLIN' ABOUT ? 750 Boats & Motors 13 uoget Tran sm rsstons Used & RetJurlt All Type s Accessr ble To Ol(er 10 DOD T ansm 1ssron A so Pan s Clulches A Pressure Pares 614 379 2g35 BOO 277 3917 Made To Order Chatn Saws Re parred Carmtcnael s Fa rm & l awn6 14 446 24t2 WHAT eo 1985 Ptymou1 h Hl l <tnl 83 DOC mrles automatr(; AC r uns gooa $g70 0 00 614 992 ?S~1 1988 Cutlass Supreme Sl l0<1CI ed New Cona ton $5 695 191:18 Volkswagen Fox AC 71 ooo M les $2 495 t99t S tO Tat10e V 6 $5 295 Coolo. Motors 6td ltqurd Worme rs N ot Oo rng Th e ,. BARNEY 446 6651 2 o lr tre nead tor Chevrolet a litO mob 1le $200 68 69 Chevrolet truck ga s tank 614 965 3839 to Prevlou1 Puzzle Vu lnerable Bot h Dea ler South Wrst North East South 5. 1¥ 2 NT Pa ss Pass Pass Pass $1 600 OBO 614 446 0621 614 760 Answer • 1989 Yamaha YFM100 Four Wheeler Etoctr c Start Sha lt Or .,.e E ACe lien Condt!lo n t 6 Mo n1hs Owned 1995 Stock Still Under Warran\y Runs Great l $1 2 00 614 367 7850 Alle r 3 Not out of H1t (ones toe) 1 Office tables TV network Goodbye In 6 Hinder 1t Supported Madrid 46 Half a dance 13 Actress 49 In lhe Ryder precedrng 14 - Howser, MC 15 Fashion pho month 51 Loan shark tographer R1chard 53 Gnevances 16 Superlatrve 54 Teacher s goal sufftx 55 Great' 17 San - Calif 56 People of 19 Aug hrs act1on 20 G1ve '" marrtage DOWN 22 Strong cart 1 Coty slicker 25 Cravmg 26 Non profit org 2 Ep1c poem 3 Rille noise 30 Moos! 4 Beer barrel 31 Boxer Max 5 Playground 32 small ox equipment 33 FmQer 1ewelry 6 Lump of earth 34 Gabs on the fairway 35 Hswanan 7 Chemical limber tree ... ) 4 1985 Handa XRBO M1n1 Cond 1on Looks And Runs lrk e New $975 OBO 614 446 6651 614 446 0821 1985 Handa Accord 5 Spcea Arr AM IFM Nrce Cond 11t0n $2 200 OBO 6t4 441 0777 Ltght Blonde Golden Retn eve r AKC Regrstered $225 00 614 446 6651 or 614 446 0821 Job? Ask J 0 NORTH PRODUCE Rea reno HL;n5 Gooo WOO 6t :1 256 6348 196 7 Chevrolet 327 c r Eng1ne Block $100 614 441 0459 1659 Hr Ellecrency L P Or Na tural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 BOD 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And Arr Con<l•tron ers Fee Es trmates EN FORCER@ rat and mouse lull e s are GUA RANT EE D• Avarl at>le at .o i\QJ 2 •AKQJ\084 95 Polar s Mngnum 425 4x4 s x wee k s o o exc~ rt~nt ce rro 11on $4/00 30<~ &12 2?£n - - - - - -- 19 !;1S 1\o roa 2~0 4 lr0.1 New • A.762 • K 9 6 SOUTH Motorcycles 682 7512 males I 150 304 937 2\129 245 5887 KILL RATS AND MICE ' ~ IS CASH 1992 Grana Voyager pw p arr t t cruse am tm casse\le child S(:orl! h gn mr eage !:!XC cond $9 395 304 675 4637 740 • K I0 7 4 • 7 3 • 5 tJ I U'18 J 6692 1995 Yamaha Btg Bear 4 Wheel er 4x4 614 446 7123 30< 304 675 6639 F. AST WEST •9 8 'A MAIJ'S f.JE.~t:> Sf.\OULt:> E.l<Ct£D •AQJ\11 3 1g91 Cn evy S 10 4 WO !31aze l ance Package AMIFM Cas set le PW Pl $12 500 6 14 446 1978 Ch r ysler LeBaron 4 Door AutomatiC Low Mr! es 6t4 446 4015 Alter 4 PM 304 675 2532 trrst shots & wormed 3 !emates 1990 Ooage Ram Van B 250 12 000 M (tS $6 000 Can Be See n A Ga tl pots Oa ly Tr bune 825 1" d A~ enuto Gall POliS PM r\KC Da lm atra n puppres $50 ~KC German Shepherd pupp1es 1989 Chevy Van very good co n o sell Ot tr<lde lor 4 whee l d11ve $5 500 304 67 5 7217 710 Autos for Sale 1 ggo Cnl'vy Co ~ ... ~ ll -----------··1 450 Hay & Grain 570 K ng srze waterbed •nclud es kame mattress headboard hea t e $150 3046756582 One bedrOom lu tnrshe d apart menr 1n MIOdlepo rt 614 992 2178 or 614 992 5304 or 614 446 640 Fodder Shocks $2 Eac h And In dran Corn F ve For $1 00 614 Repa red New & Reburll In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 One oedroom oownstarrs apatt men1 $225nno plus uttlr tres $75 depos 1 Thrrd Street Rac tne Oho 614 247 42g2 A14 949 2908 or 614 949 2017 cor a t rorr ge •s 4 ') ORO 614949:.11 t1 Moder n 2 Bedroom Apa rt ment Central Heat & Arr 2 Blocks From Downtown $29SI Mo + Oepos rt 614 446 2300 5858 Draft Horse ter:~m Reg stereo Bel gtan mare ha I Belg1ant hall Perch&ron r'r"'are $3500 614 669 5151 or 614 669 11853 304 675 7740 JET AERAliON MOTORS N ce one bedroom apartment tor 1ent rn Pt Pleasr~nt 614 992 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SAt ES Speca l Fall f eC?Cit' Cal l S;~te Sm urday Nov&mber 1 1th At 1 PM Specral Cons gnment 01 34 Hei10 01 Lrmous n Cows Cow Cal.,.es 1 Black l mo usrn 2 Vc><ll 0 d Au! Cattle Accep te<l Star 11n g At 4 PM Fr rday AlsCS Hau trng Ava tl 7053 Mod ern 1 Bedroom Apa tm en t 614 446 0390 N 3ra Ave Mrdd le pon lbed room lu rnrshed Deposrt &11eler ences 304 882 2566 2 Hotste 1n Spr nger He lers $1 300 For Both Blue He" er Pup $60 614 446 4053 SQuare bales $1 $ 2 Round bates $15ea 304 675 3960 Pets for Sale 614 446 1933 F1rewo0d $40 Load Or 3 For $100 Oel rvered Stacked 614 388 8624 304 576 3142 ttJ\U C:U '(()() !UL Af!i::fJT 1111S '1-KJ lv\OR~ FReE. LWCH AnliUDE- IIJ ~ESS 7.---.._ Oc Fat hOgs and llaby p1gs lor sate Metal Aootrng & Stdtng Geo Tex !ti e Fabnc For Dnveway s & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tern po rary Storage Cover Alttzer Farm Supply 614 245-5193 E ec! t rc Whee lchairS !Scoo ters ooo Livestock able 614 592 2322 614 698 3531 Furn sned 2 Rooms & 8<1tn Oownstarrs Ur trt1es F urn 1shed Clean No Pets Rele ence De pastReqJred 614 446- 15t9 614 446 9580 Two bedroom house rn Pomeroy Super srngle waterbed utthty tra I er 2 amrque dressers at I exc cond 614 388 9146 Btg beaut1lul AKC Chow pupptes 614 992 2617 l iii••••••••••J p r~vate Up11gt'1 1 Ro n Evans Enterpnses Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 952\ Concrete & P!asltc SeptiC Tanks 300 T hrv 2 Gallo ns Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH Rooms tor ren t week or mon1h Stan rng at $t20tmo Gallr a Hotel Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 Frrst Ave K•tchen wrth Stove IRefrrg erator $325/Month Oepostll Ref erences No Pets 6 14 446 4926 ST011AGE TANKS 3 000 G•llon Fu rnrs hed 2 Bedroom Apartment Acros s From Pa k AC No Pets Re ferences Oepos 1t $3501Mo 614 446 8235 614 446 0577 Fo ur bedroom home new carpet remo deled HUD accepte o ca ll 698 7244 Merchandise Puppes $150 614 379 2728 675 1301 Nrce two bedroom house $3SOr mo plus depos rt no pets 014 630 540 Miscellaneous $500ea 304 675 6236 N1ce two oedroo m apartmenl m Po meroy 61 4 992 5858 RENTALS 0 19151Jy NEA. trc 5121 Merchandise er 304 675 7217 Glenwood 1990 3bedroom 2bath mob1 e home 1acre land ct ty wa ter $25 000 $4 500 down land contract Ftrm 304 576 2716 410 Houses for Rent AI! real estate adve rtising In lhts newspaper ts subject to th e Federal Fair Housing AC1 Nrce 2 bed room mo b le home n M ddlep011 On 614 992 5858 2S51 tOOacres exc for hunllng Small cab n dug well Somervrlle Really 210 I~ 614 992 6225 350 Lots & Acreage FINANCIAL P<1 s C ,. ~ o;,:toc k Cou'lter Sri es 1'1/ f a Co nputc Sk. t s Nee e-~s l J App ly In P~ so Aver O" !lane?. t.J6 St<He Rou 1e 7 N 95 mob e home two bedroom two lull baths CA really nrce M F 7 30 5 30 Stare trc ensed cnsona ble rates ncludrng L nk quo I ty ca e oepenaaole car ng s!Jtf Let your chtld e~penence a fantast c dayc are w th tender to.,. ng care <tyr experrence 304 675 504 7 Comp lete hone lur nrsh ngs Hours Men Sell g 5 614 446 0322 3 m es out B uta\' I e P ke Fee Oetrvery REAL ESTATE • KQ 4 3 ... 8 7 2 1988 Ford B onco XLT lul l srze lo<Jded auto 12 1 000 m tes n ce & cle<1n $7 000 304 77'3 53 79 11-f II 8 9a • 9 6 2 9713 Chu"'r Subu O<Hl 4A4 350 AJ to Lo ck O u ts Ree se H tc h Some Rust Mecha nr ca lly Great Condrtron $1 000 0130 W II Con sder Traae 6 14 3881613 APPLIANCES Barga1ns Brand Names Low Pnces Potn t P easant l Foo d <:~ nd Plaza Open Oa ty 301l 6 75 4460 245 5690 NORTH • h :l 3 Vans & 4-WDs Fii!EMAIII LAYNE S FURNITURE Ne eded lmmed ally Secreta y ~---------- I OIIt.e Ma nager Must Have Exp 110 I work on PMYIN'i GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER 3 Oeoroom l ra te For Re nt 614 245 5822 01 Alt er 5 P M 614 sh1p f!AI/rS JIIS"f Wa shers dryers rel r 9erators ranges Skaggs App t ances 76 V1ne Stree t Call 614 446 739 8 1 800 499 3d99 2bedroom Sandh rl Road 304 675 3834 Some heckler thinks I m a lousy ElviS Impersonator 994 C nevy S 1\C 100 t.. s /C snort CeO V8 auiO OW fll rr (!!, 01 g111 tea '1lttJIII( • wo w noows an 11 '" ISSt-'tle 61t1 d4 6 1 6 ~3 e;we n ~.: s~ 1ge I not tome HoNfsr, Carpet & Vrnyl In Stock $5 0 Yd & Up 6D Patterns 01 Krtchen Car pet In Stoc k Over 35 Panern s V nyl Ill S:toc'r<. Mo ohar1 Ca pets 614 446 74114 2 He hopes the next crUtse 1984 Dodge 112 ton short Oed p cl<.up step srde no rust dented r rghl front !ende €A tra lender ava ta ble automatrC wrlh 340 C!O and 4 BBL engrne wrth poss role otown n~ao gasllct 3 18 w th transm1ssron goes w rtn HuCk u14 992 255 1 App! ances Re condr troned Was hl! s Dryer s Ra nges Rein grators 90 Day Guarantee r French Crt y Mart ag 614 446 7795 2 Bedrooms Unlurnrshed On Co a •• Household Goods o Ava rlable Now 2 Bedroom Ttarl et On Dtllon Road $25D IMO $250 Oepos 1 Plus Ut I t es 6 14 441 A" o cs R .. ss M oore 500 ALDER 2yr old 3pc gray lrv1ng room surle wtsta rn guard & toss prllows exc cand $350 11 m 304 6 75 1 77 nf>lr1Q'T'o: 0000 )~5 PHILLIP MERCHANDISE BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 38 39 42 45 ACROSS • ' Seek condlttons for what they are and not lor what you w1sh , them to be CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jin 19) Your hunches m1ght m1slead you today , so rely more upon your 1og1c and pragmatic rea· sontng and put less stress on your tntu· feelmgs ,., AQUARIUS (Jin 2D·Fab 19) Today 11 would be best to keep your close lnends out ol your llnanc1al afla~rs Even pals Who w1sh to be helplul could gum up the mach1nery PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) II your goals and ObJeCtives aren t clearly defined today. you"re not apt to accomplish much A game plan and a tometable w111 prove VItal today ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You m1ght r!gret 11 later 11 you bqast about some 1tton and today W a tt unit! vrctory IS secure TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) CautiOusly scruhntze tnvestment p rop osals to day Propos1hons that look good on the s ur face could cont:J1n htdden flaw s GEMINI (May 21·June 20) II you lack confidence when n egohatlng today you m1ght end up gettmg a bum deal Stop thlnkmg the other guy holds all the aces CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Try to pay attentiOn to sens1ble health hab1ts today Get some exerc1se and 11 there are thmgs you shouldn t eat or dnnk pass them up LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Remam realiStic today and don t bank too heavoly upon what fnends can do for you rather than what you re capable of do1ng lor yoursell Be seff·SUII1CI9nt VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) It would be best not to soliCit advrce today lrom too many people The wrcle range ol sugges· t10ns you rece1ve m1ght confuse and con found you even more LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 2)1) It woll prove 1mperat1ve today to pay spec1al attention to cletatls If you don I you moght make a small mistake that could have senous ramjfteaflons I My husband and I were celebrating at a local mghl· club Whtle watchtng young couples on the dance floor. I concluded thaltf you make a mtstake whtle danctng no one KNOWS NOVEMBER al �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 8, 1995 0 hio Lottery Star Grange discusses important events in November STEVEN HUDSON Hudson birthday celebrated "November" was the theme for the program presented by lec turer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange 778 at the grange hall. Reading s includ ed "How Important is One Vote" by Eldon Barrows: "America My Home" by Opal Dyer; "Thanksgi ving" by Janet Morris; "We Give Thanks" by Peggy Smith ; and "S trangers are Fri~nds we Have n' t Met" by Vicki Smith. There was a turkey contest in which all in the audience participated. The meeting was opened in regular form with Master Pany Dyer · in the chair. The Community Calendar i• published as a free service to non. profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous Living in the Solution group, 7. p.m. Wednesday. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Local Ohio Association of Public School Employees Local 17 meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School cafeteria. THURSDAY BELPRE - Preceptor Beta Beta meeting Thursday, 10 a.m. at Middleton Doll Factory. Belpre. RACINE - Southern District Building Com mittee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Southern High School. Public urged to attend. Asst. Varieties I Tyson•Holly Farms 1 Boneless : Breast : Tenderloin : Pillsbury Cake Mix BUY ONE, GET ONE I BUY ONE, GET ONE Community calendar FREE I I I I LIMIT 1 FREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE WITH THIS COUPON .L --~--------- -- FOOOlAtlD SPECIAL COUPON 11177 EFfECTIVE: It 5· 1111 95 I r.l, ._. I 'f.o ·;. I . 'I I .\ ; ~- ~ 1S OZ. PKG. 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II L UMiliFREEwrTH I~S COUPOHGoodO,.,.~F~latld .J L LII.IITI I AIF(IOI!I•nd -I L UMIIF~EEWIIHI>tSCOUPONGc>odOntrAI FoCKhnd .J L , ti.IITIFREEWITHHISCOUPONGoOIIO!IIoAlFoocllai'G .J French's Chili-0: : Seasoning Mix 1 1 EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Levy Committee meeting Th ursday . 7 p.m. in Eastern High School cafeteria. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Group ef Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at the Pomeroy Municipal Building Thursday. 7 p.m. Girl Scouts attend fall retreat Big Bend Girl Scouts attended a fall retreat at OVCA campgrounds. Girls arrived the evening of Oct. 27 and, after getting settled in, bad the opportunity to renew friendships from pre vious Girl Scout events and to make new friend' as weU . Before an evening of movies, entertainment was provided by Dumb and her assistant, a pair of local clowns. On Saturday, girls participated in a Green Circle demonstration. stress workshop and craft session. During free time. girls participated in various giuncs and acti vities. To close out the retreat a dance and costume judging was held after supper with ribbons being awarded in various categories. During the dance a twist &ontest was held in which leaders and girl s participated. There wa> also Karaoke and lip sy nc performa nces durin g the evening. · Approximately 55 g1rls and 15 adults attended the retreat with the following troops participating: Big Jlend Senior Troop 1204. Pomeroy Cadelle Troop 1180. Rutland tadene Troop 1368. Middleport Cadene Troop 1208. Po meroy Junior Troop 1309, Middlepor t luvior Troop 1276. Salem Center f unior'Troop 1254, Tuppers Plains Juvior Troop 1039, .Salem Cen ter Brownie Troop 1120, Salisb ury · Brownie Troop 1220. Pome<O) Brownie Troop 1271, Chester Brownie Troop 1067, Tup pers Plains Brownie Troop 1316, Southern Daisy Troop I 020, Chester l)aisy Troop 1259. Tuppers Plains Daisy Troop 1303 and Rutland Daisy Troop 1334. Z20Z. BOTILE Sunlight I 1·' _,. ;..;.~ .."".."""STICKs, oz.••G.1 i#"r:;... fill: Dishwa~hi~gl 1\f<• . Mrs. Pa'!l'sl Llqu1dl I .· ~~Jr F1shl ~ BUY ONE GET ONE L I I -I .. BUY ONE GE'I' DIE I ...., _ ,,.,,,rnccwlll1H~SCOuPO~Gui>:IOn" 111 r 0001 ,nu SOFT 'N GENTlE Bath Tissue 4 ROLL Coca·Cola Products Glee" 2 LITER .. to Um~ Quantitiaa • Prtc.. to cancer and birth defects. Sealtest Orange • PWTIC Ju1ce v. GAL. Pictorial Errors. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Jail, tern. porarily closed Monday afternoon following a visit by the Ohio Bureau of Adult Detentions, may reopeu next week after repairs are made to the building' s fire safety system. The bureau, alon~ with the State Fire Marshal $ office, threatened to file an injunction closing tbe jail unless the safety concerns are addressed. SberiJf James M. Soulsby said Wednesday afternoon that repairs wiU be made to an electronic system that monitors the jail and the remainder of the sheriffs office, In addition, workers are taking advantage of this situation to do minor repairs to the jail, includ· ing cleaning and painting. The jail will reopen when the work is completed, be said. However, Soulsby warns that serious problems remain with the jail. · "We'll be back in the same situation we were in before ," be said. Soulsby said other items need addressed at the jail including a new shower area, rntural lighting and an outdoor recreation area. Harry Hageman of the adult detentions bureau said the Meigs Jail bas struggled for years to meet ftre protection codes. the mill, said, "You should stay focu sed on the dioxin levels in the Apple Grove area." ~everal others of the 30 who attended the meeting agreed wi th Baker. D1oxtn 1s m the mteres t of the people right at the moment ." said John Owen of Portsmouth. "You should be sticking with dioxin rather than attacking other pollutants." . The study, called Ohio River Watershed Pollution Reduction Prognun wtU determme current levels of pollutants and then ORSANCO will help determme allowable levels, according to Heath. Janet Fout of OVEC said ORSANCO's study will eventm~l y help Parsons & Whntemorc gam the wastewater permit it req uires before construction ol the mill · "ORS'Y'.CO is knswingly or unknowingly creati ng a loophole for the • pulp mtll, Foul satd. Once hm1ts arc set. they will be able to move in." Souls by will seek third term as sheriff . Meigs Jail may reo en in a week l . I ' Incumbent Democratic Sheriff• James M. So ulsby officially announced Wednesday that li e is seeking his party's nomination to run for re-election in 1996. Soul sby. who has been sheriff since 1988. began his law enforceJAMES M. SOULSBY ment career with th e Pom eroy Police Department in 1960. term and address the needs of the In making his announcement, sheriffs office." Sou lsby said he wou ld "like to He filed his petition to run Frise rve people wi th an addi tional day. Veterans Day activity slated by Legion post Saturday in Pomeroy JAO., SAFETY- The Meigs County Jail will reopen next-week after some ftre safety concerns are addressed. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, above, displayed a monitor covering the jail and sher· Iff's office. The machine -now inoperable- will be repaired this week. In addition, workers are cleaning and painting tbe jaU prior to Its reopening. (Sentinel photo) "The sberiJf bas been trying to address the problems for some time," Hageman said. "ll's diffi· cult for counties to make those kind of improvements." "We have to be concerned about the safety not only of inmates .. . but of all the people who use the building," hageman said. Hageman said it is "great" that the sheriff is trying 10 address the ftre safety problems. · Meanwhile. Soulsby continues to advocate construction of a modular jail, built in sections and assembled on sile. But he added that construction of a new jail would not address the expense of operating a new facility which would have to be staffed with corrections officers and require the services of a dieti(Continued on Page 3) The annual Veterans Day observance will be held by Drew-Webster Post 39, America n Legion, Saturday at II a.m. in front of the Meigs County CuurUmuse. Post commander "Fritz" Goebel invites all veterans who want to participate to.gather in front of the courthouse at 10:45 a.m. Church bells in Pomeroy are scheduled to ring at 10:55 a.m. , leading up to the ceremonies. Veterans groups, officials from the Veterans Service office, and special guests will be recognized, along with veterans of World War I. World War II and other foreign wars. Guest speaker for th e ce remonies will be R. "Bob" Gibson. The Meigs High School Buglers will conclude the ceremonies with tbe playing of "Ta ps," while an Ameriean Legion firing squad will offer a 21-gun salute to all ve terans. Residents are invited tu join in · the program to show their appreciation to servicemen. Pomeroy merchants pick theme for Christmas shopping season Holiday parade, entertainment . set for Nov. 26 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for the annual Christmas parade, business open house avd entertainment on Sunday, Nov. 26, were finalized at Wednesday 's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association in the Bank One conference room. "Christmas Along the River" was selected as the theme for the observance. . Arrangements are being made Stores will be open from noon for the holiday banners and Christto 5 p.m., with a 2 p.m. parade fol- mas de\;orations to go up next week lowed by a visit from S311ta in the in preparation for the festivities. Court Street mini-park and a holiPomeroy Village Councilman day music program at Trinity George Wright reported that counCburcb. cil has already "freed" the parking Toney Dingess \s chainnan of meters from Thanksgiving through the parade and those planning to Jan. I. The scouts will cover the participate are asked to contact meters with a holiday message bag. bim. Line-up will be at I p.m. near to which will be attached red ribthe old Pomeroy Junior High bon bows by members of the Moth· School. ers against Drunk Driving. Tbe concert at Trinity will be Christmas trees for downtown presented by Ralph Werry , wiU be delivered on Nov. 18 to the Bethany Mayer and Mary Stewart Methodist Church parking lot, and playing the organ, piano and key- merchants were reminded to pick board. up a tree and pay the $10 that c NOT IN THE RUNNING - Alma Powell, right, wife of CoUn Powell, looked on Wednesday u the retired general gestured dur· lng a news con(erence In Alexandria, Va. Powell announced be would not seek the presidency In 19%, but left open the possibUity of • poUtkal future in another campaign. (AP) l / Peter Tennant, the commission's technical programs engineer, urged restdents from Cabell and Mason counties at a meetin g Wednesday to lobby for more funds from the Ef A for the project. . Jason Heath, the commission' s env ironmental engineer, said the proJect needs at least $600,000, but the EPA bas provided $50,000 so far. The project also has been broadened to include a look at all pollution in the Ohio River, he said. However. that angered some of the listeners. "I think you're going to be overextending yourselves, and we' re not going to get any results," said Steve White. director of the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation, a labor group opposed to the pulp mill. "We're going to work on dioxin because it's the source of the funding," Heath said, "But we need to generate the information the states will need to bring several pollution levels to acceptable standards." Louis Baker of the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, who opposes morning . The trees are to be secured to parking meters in preparation for decorating by the Pomeroy Elementary students on Tuesday, Nov. 21. It was reported that again this year, hot chocolate will be served to the students by the Merchants Association in the mini-p!U'k. Susan Clark has charge of that activity. New member Bobbi Karr noted that her new antique shop next to Button s and Bows in th e Karr building will be opening before Thanksgiving. Promotional activities, inchiding newspaper and radio advertising, were planned during the meeting and a discussion held on extending open hours during the holiday season. As for the slowdown in traffic along West Main Street due to the installation of new water lines. Wright said the work is at a standstiU because of the delay of a second contractor on the job to begin the section between Monkey Run and the Marathon station. In a general report on village business of interest to inercbanls, Wright said the new water well has been described as very good with low mineral content. He said that shon duration parking will put in place on Second near Court to improve visibility, . that due to some interest in office space in th~ Pomeroy Junior High School bUildm g renovations are: under· consideration. and that the village's debt stands at $433 862 which includes buildings ,' fin; truck, sewer lines and bonds, and street and road paving. The po ss ibility of removing parking meter s in downtow n Pomeroy to entice shoppers was dtscussed by the merchants. Wright said the meters generate money for the village and keep the traffic Oowing. He suggested th e merchants meet with council members to discuss their concerns. Powell attributes decision to lack of passi~n Prices Good Thru Sat., Nov. 11th We Reserve the cess. Dioxin bas been linked OR PORTIONS 6 OZ. PKG. FREE:_. :L _______ FREE: _________ __ .J UI.II IIHlrEWIIHIHI S COUMI<Go«<O"'rAIFOOCII&!>II HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A multi-state commission bas less than 10 pe~cent of funds necessary to study ways to reduce dioxin contammauon m the Ohio River, officials said. The Ohio River Valley Sanilation Commission is responsible for a study, upon which the Environmental Protection Agency would determine whether it would allow a pulp mill to be £onstructed in Apple Grove, Mason County. The. federal agency said the study would fmds ways to reduce tbe currently tUegal dioxin levels in the river. Parsons & Whittemore Inc wants to build the $1 billion pulp mill along the river. · . Gov. Gaston Caperton has backed the project, saying it would generate JObs m the region. However, environmentalists contend the mill would further pollute the river with dioxin, a by-product of the bleaching pro- But sheriff feels same problems will still exist LIMIT 1 FREE WITH THIS COUPON Gold Medal1 1. ;;~- """"~""''"~"'" 1 . .Fud.el IJ'~ · J Dixie Platesl I. Brown1e Mnll I ~.;" & Cupsl I Gold Medah 1 Pina Crustl I Mix I I 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 9, 1995 Panel goes begging to finish dioxin study BUY ONE, G£7 ONE .L 705233 Vol. 46, NO. 137 Copyright 1995 ------------ ------------ -----------LIMIT 1 FREE WITH THIS COUPON Kicker: Clear tonight. Low In mld Friday, cloudy. Highs ai'ound 60. JOs. en tine Food land Ice Cream BUY ONE, GET ONE 557 Pick 4: 6765 Super Lotto: 4-18-20-32-33-34: • Half Gallon Pillsbury Flour Pick 3: Page4 Buy One; Get One EASTMAN'S Steven Hudson or Middleport celebrated hi s se venth birthday Oct. 17 with a parry at McDonald 's in l>omeroy. Auending were llis parents. Jim aild Barbara Hudson, and his bruUJ er, James . Also attending were: Erinne Kennedy, Danielle Phillips, David Poole, Jacob McCarty, Billy Fink, Eric VanMe ter, Jo shu a McCarty , Beth Hy se ll , Brittany Haning, Chuckie Davi s, Daniel McCarty, Whitney Smi th, Nicki Pbillips and Megan Smith. Sending gifts were Jimm y McCarty and Jesse Price. Upcoming events an nounce d throu gho ut the evening include Racine Pig-in-a-Poke Thanksgiving Supper on Nov. II at 6 p.m. at the Racin e Gran ge H ~ ll ; Co unt y Granges take toys to the hospital on Nov. 13 at I p.m.: Star Grange lbanksgiving Supper on Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall ; and Pomona Grange officers conference at 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 3 at Star Grange Hall. There were 40 members, junior and visitors attendin g. Potluck refreshments were served prior to the meeting. Janet Morris, women' s activities chairman, reported that the subordinate. youth, and young adult/marrieds baking contests will be held at the Dec . 2 meeting. All members are urged to participate in these contests. Peggy Smith , Meigs County's femal e ambassado r to th e Ohio State Grange Co nv e ntio~ gave a report on activities at the convention . It was reported that Whitney Ashley rece ived runner-up in the junior princess pageant and Kyle White participated in the junior prince contest. Tyler Barnes placed third in the Legislative agent Eldon Barrows reported on the state issues junior grange poster contest ages 5that will be on the ballot. He also 9. Mike Macomber placed fourth in talked about the possible consolida- th e Hallowee n Craft ages 12- 14. ·tion of Natural Resources Conser- Lee Bolen placed fifth in the Plasvation Service and the Farm Ser- tic Canvas Christmas Tree Ornavices Agency. ment Coptest ages 12-14 and Jenny Ribbons were presented to all Bolen placed seventh in the Christjunior grangers who sent items to mas Tree Ornament Contest ages th e state grange co nven tion for 9- 11 . Addie Hubbard placed eighth judging. Ribbons were also pre- . in the Homemade Game ages 12 sen ted to Eric Montgomery for 14 an d Chels ea Montgomery placing third in the 10- 14 age placed firs t in the junior grange group in Photography Capture the poster contest ages 10-14 and sixth Moment, seventh in Recycled Tin in the Egg Carton Creation ages 9Can Craft and sixth in Juni or 11. Grange Pennant. Cordova named AL's top rookie •· ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe would not be honest to the Amerimost intense decision of Colin can people," said Powell, who was Powell's life, one that riveted the joined by his wife, Alma, at a political world for months, came jammed news conference. down to his family's wishes and his Two day s earlier, Powell had own inability to "get the passion called his two closest advisers and up" to run for president. Alma to the library of his home. Tbe retired general · ended Sipping a Coke, he told them what months of speculatiov Wednesday they already knew. "It is over," he said. when he said be would oot run for Richard Armitage, hi s close president or vice president in 1996 although he proclaimed himself a friend and comrade since their days Republican and said be would con- together at the Pentagon 15 years tinue to "speak out forcefully in ago, remembered: "We started the future on tbe issues of the lalking about how to pull the plug on this.'' day... To run for president, be said, Powell bad gone back and forth would demand "a passion and in his deliberation, and about 10 commitment that, despite my every . days earlier was optimistic enough effo!'[, I do not have for political to discu ss where in bis homestate life, because sucb a life requires a of New York be might hold an calling that I do not yet bear." · announcement. Despite the po1iti"For me to pretend otherwise cal difficulty of entering the race so would not be honest to myself, it late, advisers said he was encour- • aged by many prominent Republicans. Ultimately hi s intense di scussions with his wife and three adult children led him in the other dircclion. " I've never seen him struggle so bard to make a personal decision,'' Michael Powell said of his father in an interview on ABC's "Good Morning America ." Though Michael said he was more supportive than other fam ily mel)lbers for a Powell candidacy, he said be has never been more proud • of his father. "I don't think there are ver~ many people who have the abilitf·' to step outside th e intoxicating cloud of adulation and look inside themselves and say: 'Do I have what's necessary to push through the difficull times that would have been ahead?'"' Over the weekend, Powell told intimates that sometimes he felt fired up , but neve r was able to maintain the enthusiasm his supporters would deserve . He felt he would not be worthy of their suppan. " It bothered him a lot," said Armitage. When Powell summon ed Armitage and political adviser Kenneth Doberstein to his borne Monday evening to say it was over Armitage said be protested, "N~ it's not. It's just the beginning of the next chapter of your life.·' " He just sm iled and thanked me." said Armitage. Powell made clear at Wednesday's news conference that even while be is not seeking office or yet endol)iillg a presidential candidate, be wants a voice in the political dialog. r, � 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 8, 1995 casci rose russell