http://66.213.69.5/files/original/36ed5a9cfbc5d9521631be76a6d96716.pdf 5d182e0785afbeaa76e38098f0bf57b5 PDF Text Text . ., .. ... ••• ~ ~· , .. -~ . .-~ ... ' • • Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 30, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Eichinger speaks to Rotarians :on Home Health Care Week Paula Eic hinger of Veterans Memorial Hospital's Home Health Service was guest speaker at Monday night's meeting of the Middle· port-Pomeroy Rotary Club held at · Heath United Methodist Church. She noted that this week is Home Health Care Week and told of severa l things th e agency is doing in observance of the occa·sion . Blood pressure screenings took place Tuesday and will also take place on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m at Krogers in ·Pomeroy, and Vaughan's in Mid· dleport. An open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m . Wednesday (this aflernoon) in the office located in ·t,he medical complex across from Veterans Memorial HospitaL Eichinger asked the question. "What is home care?'' and then responded with the answer. She said lhal home care is a service to recovering, tlisabletl. or chronically ill persons who need medical 5 treaunent :mdlor assistance with the activities of daily living. To qualify for home health care one must homcboupd, require skilled care. need intemliltent care, and be physician approved. among so me of tile services listed by Eichin£Cr where Home Health Care assists arc in such areas of difficult wound care. specia l diets, se lf· medication. skin care, and diabetic instructions. She s:ritl that there are len regular nurses crnpln ycd by Home Health Scrvrccs with eight home health aitlcs also available. Approximately 3,000 visits arc made each month to about 235 patient s. Horne Health Services was established in 1971 making Lhc organization Lhe oldest and largest agency in Meigs County. Education with the patient and the family Is crucial for the pro· gram's suc.cess, she said, noting also !.hat it is less expensive to take care of patients in their own home. and more patients prefer to be there, which contributes to recovering faster. Eichinger bas been a nurse for 16 years and has recenUy moved into the management position wilh Home Health Services. Sbe said that it is rewarding work for every· one involved. The nurse said that a recent survey showed !.hat most patients are pleased with Ule agency's work. In Lhe survey. 95% of the respondelll' were satislied with Home Health Service's assistance . The agency. said Eichinger, is "proud to provide a special service to individuals of all ages in their own homes to pro· mote, maintain or restore health ." "A memorial contribution is an appropriate tribute to the deceased, she said. arul tluough such contributions, U1e life U1a1 ha' just passed will continue to Jive on. For every memorial contribution to the AHA, a memorial sympathy card is sent to the bereaved by the association on behalf of the contributor. TI>e amount of the contribution is not disclosed to the card recipient. The contribution can be from an individual or from several people. such <L' a family . or a group of employees. For Meigs County residents to make a memorial contribution to the American Heart Association. U1cy cru1 pick up a donation envelope from local funeral homes· or write directly to Campbell, PO Box 177 , Racine, Ohio 45771. When sending a check residents are asked to be sure to include the name and address of the family member to whom the donor wants the sympathy card sent, and the donor's own name and address so SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, 8 p.m. Saturday, with poUuck at 6:30 ,p.m. Subordinate youth and young adult and marri~ds' baking contests to ,l,le held. Practice for second degree. . Local ministers and the planbt were recognized ror years or service ,a t a recent potluck dinner held at the Freedom Gospel Mls· sion. Recognized were from the left, Rev. Roger Willford for 16 years; Violet WOlford, pianist for 34 years, and the Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp for 39 years of service. .... . .,. ; ,, RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star. 2:30 p.m. Sunday.lnstallation practice. POMEROY - Cantata, "Make His Praise Glorious", will be pre· rented Sunday, 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church by the community choir directed by Sue Malheny. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township trustees. 7 p.m. Monday. fire station. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday , 6 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - Raci ne Chapter 134, OES, 7 :30 p .m . Monday, installation of omcers. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township trustees, 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Pageville Township building. You'll build a bf n<st egg when you sa110 with the dassifieds Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12·5 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX 4 Jr, 4 cyl, auto, A/C, PS, V-6. auto, AIC, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, AM/FM cass, keyless PB, PW, POL, cruise, AM!FM cass, rear delogg, etc. PAULA EICHINGER ONLY S,OOO miles ONLY 3,500 miles The annual Chrisunas party will be held on Dec. 18 at the church for members and guests. that a receipt can be mailed. In addition the AHA has general purpose cards for people who want to make donations in honor of someone's anniversary, birthday or other special occasion. This is a thougbtful way to honor someone who may not want to receive a gift. The American Heart Associa· lion is the nation's largest voluntary health organization dedicated to the reduction of disability and death from heart di sease and stroke, it was pointed out. . The Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center in Athens is looking for regional artists to submit work for its annual Area Art on View exhi· bition. The exhibition will be featured at the Dairy Bam April 12 · May 19, 1996 along with the regional winners of tbe Governor' , Youth Art Competition. The entry dead· line for Area Art on View is Jan . Media may include, but is not limited to painting, sculpture, ceramics, fiber, jewelry, glass, pbo· tograpby and paper. All entries must be original art work and have been completed after January. 1995. The entry fcc is $20 with a maximum of three entries. To receive an entry form, please send a self-addressed, stamped business size envelope to Area Art on View, P.O. Box 747, Athens, Obio 45701. For more information residents may contact the Dairy Barn at 614-592-4981.. 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GIE 1995 OLDS 88 ROYALE 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, etc. V·6, auto, air ·cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, etc. ONLY 13,000 miles ONLY 9,000 miles 1994 CHEVY LUMINA 4 dr, V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, more. 1994 BUICK PARK AVE 4 dr, V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, cass, dual air bags, more. DEC. 1I 6:00·9:00 P.M. : Bradbury Elementary School Will!1iave Their Snowflake Festival For All Elementary Aged Students on Friday, December 1 from 6:00.9:00 P.M. Events include: GAMES-GAMES-GAMES PRIZES - PRIZES - PRIZES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOOD - BAKE SALE - CRAFT SALE 50/50 SPLIT THE POT RAFFLE Auction With Dan Smith, Auctioneer And Much More for Children As Well As Adults! 60s. 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4 dr, ~ V-8, auto, air cond, 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, lilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, keyless entry. PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, More. All American Model Home For Sale Cedar 1 1/2 story Cape Cod Style Home SAVE THOUSANDS!! FAMILY HOMES, INC. Located at Rt. 7 By-Pass in Pomeroy, Just off of Rt. 33 See Home Bewteen .1 p.m. & 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays • Vot. 46, NO. 152 Copyright1995 By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON- Worried and bitter Republicans are register· ing concern tor the safety of 20,000 American troops headed for Bosnia by February. Majority Leader Bob Do~ said he will ask the Senate to endorse the plan . Many of the Republicans who have questioned President Clintqn' s policy said they were resigned to it, but Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit· tee, declared today his opposition remains as strong a' ever. Opening a hearing on the troop deployment plan, Helm• said, ''I cannot, I do not and I will not sup· pon sending American soldiers to fight and to die for the sake of an agreement that may offer no more than the promise of a brief pause while all sides prepare for the next round of Balkan wars.'' Dole, who is Clinton's leading rival for next year's presidential race, and Sen. John McCain of Ari· en tine 2 Sectrons. 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 1, 1995 zona, who had been a persistent critic of U.S. intervention , said they would back the president's decision to send troops. "If we would try to cut off funds, we would harm the men and women in the military who have alfeady begun to arrive in Bosnia," Dole said. He added lhat he will ask the Senate next week to adopt a resolution of support for the Bosnia policy "that helps reduce the risks" and "ensures American forces come home as soon as possible with a successful mission· accomplished.·' In Dublin, Ireland, Clinton said today he was pleased with the sup· port of Dole anti McCain, saying it helps "to build the kid of bipartisan support we need." " Right now we ' re moving toward implementation of a peace agreement and I feel good about i~ " Clinton said. Clinton's ambassador to the United Nations, Madelerne Albright, today allempted to answer lawmakers who fear the United States will get bogged down in a years-long involvement in the fom1er Yugoslavia. Within about a year, she said on NBC, "The troops from the con· tending parties will have been separated. Tile weapons wiU have been withdrawn from the batUefield, and there will be the beginnings of a civil society. Elections will hayc been held. This is the end state which will enable the forces to leave ." Defense Secretary William Perry and Gen. John Shalikasbvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, offered assurances at a House hearing Thursday that the American troops would be prepared for a· tougb mission. The training incl.ud· ed clearing mine lields under live frre and securing a model Bosnian village set up in Germany, Sha· lilcashvili said. He acknowledged there was no technology to detect plastic mines and said "it's clear we don't know how many lhere are." A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Christmas in IV/.iddleport HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS- The Onale of Middleport's Christmas parade Thursday night was the arrival of Santa. From the I float he moved to the warm lobby of Peoples Bank to meet and greet the children. Hunting accidents leave 3 dead. 1995 FORD F150 XLT 414 1995 CHEV S·10 412 Supercab, V-8, auto, air cond, tilt, cruise, AM/FM PS, PB, PW, POL, Extended cab, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, PS, PB, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. ONLY 14,000 miles 992-sns BUDBURY ELEMENTARY SNOWFLAKE FESTIVAL 2-3-10-14·29 Deployment splits I legislative majority HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse Low tonight in 30s, clear. Saturday, sun ny , high In rhe \ ' CLEAN CAR" SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Rev . Floyd Ross to speak Sunday, 7:30p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Buckeye 5: \ ·exhibition THURSDAY POMEROY- Pomeroy Alco· holies Anonymous group will meet : at 7 p.m . in the basement of Sacred · Heart Church. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 p.m . basement of Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. 876 Pick 4: Sports • Page 5 Community r---Service recognition_____, Local artists calendar sou'ght for The Community Calendar is : published as a rree service to : non•prorit groups wishing to . announce meeting and special : events. The calendar is not · designed to promote· sales or : fund raisers of any type. Items : are printed as space permits and · cannot be guaranteed to run a : specific number of days. Pick 3: 9681 Memorials keep more than memories alive Meigs County residents can honor the memory of family members, friends, neighbors or business associates through the life-givin~ memorial program of the American Heart Association, advised Nancy Campbell, AHA memorial chair· man. "When you think of bypass . surgery, pacemakers, CPR courses · and blood pres sure medication, : remember that the American Heart : Association has helped make Lhese : things possible," said Campbell. Ohio Lottery Giants slip past Cards 10-6 1995 FORD F150 XLT 412 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AMIFM caaa. Short Bed. 3,000 miles SEE YOU rJI.EU: ' 1994 FORD F150 XLT 412 6 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, crulae, AM/FM cass. Long Bed. ONLY 13,000 miles By The Associated Press tal gunshot injuries since the 12· The deaths of three bunters in day season opened Monday. shooting accidents this deer gun TwO' hunters were shot and season is the worst in a decade, the killed on Thursday in separate acci· Obio Division of Wildlife said. The dents in Adams and Ross counties. season was to colllinue today and Michael Fillmore, 13, of DaySaturday and all next week in 61.. _ton, died or a gunshot to the head cOunties. - -aftei.be apparenUy fell on the bar· The last time there were three rei of a shotgun that discharged as fatalities was the 1985 season, said he hunted near Blue 'Creek in Jim Wentz, Wildlife Division Adams· county, Wemz said. spokesman. The Ross County Sheriff's There also have been six nonfa- Department said Andrew Haines, 34. of Fort Myers, Fla., was shot in Spencer to seek new term Cremeans to attend cross rally Larry E. Spencer will seek re· election as Meigs County clerk of courts and Thursday filed his petition for candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections. A resident of Racine, Spencer has been ·clerk of courts since Jan· uary 1973 . . Spencer said that he has seen a lot of changes in the clerk's oflice during the past 23 years. He said that be is proud of the fact that both the title office and legal department at the courUmuse are now compul· erized. "'The cornputer.izatioo of the offices is one of the goals I have worked toward while serving tbe county," Spencer said. The title office was computerized about live years ago, with the computerization of the legal depart· ment taking place just over a year ago. "I want to continue to see them work eflicienlly, ru1d work for the het1em1ent of the citizens of Meigs LARRY E. SPENCER County," Spencer stated. Spencer has been an ac;tive member or the Masonic organiza· tion Order of the Eastern Star, and the York-Rite bodies. He is a past chaim1an or the Second District of the Ohio State Clerk of Courts Association, and a fom1er member of the association's state executive comminee. He antl his wife, Kay, havt: one son, Mike, a daughter-in-law, and a granddaughter. the head and killed Thursday. Haines, who formerly lived in the Chillicothe area, was hunting with friends about 10 miles southwest of Chillicothe. Deputies in Monroe County said Benjamin Gramlich. 68, of Mil· tonsburg, was shot Wednesday while bunting with friends on his property in Malaga Township, northwest of Woodsfield. TALKING TO SANTA- t'ive-year-old Larry Lee or Cheshire sat on Santa's knee and told the jolly old man what he wanted for Christmas. Santa greeted hundreds of children in the lobby of Peoples Bank after last night's McARTHUR- A Saturday morning rally supporting a Chris· tian cross atop the Vinton ,County Courthouse will be auended by U.S . Rep. Frank Cremeans, R·Gal· lipolis, who is championing the cause of those wanting the religious symbol to stay in P.lace. The American Civil Liberties has challenged the placement of the cross. arguing it defies a constitu· tionally mandated separation of church and state. Tbe ACLU has threatened to sue the county if the cross remains. In November, the Vinton County Board of Commissioners announced it would have the cross ·taken down in January , 1996. Saturday's 10 a.m. rallywhich marks the 41 -year anniver· sary of the cross being atop the courthouse - is being held by the Christian Crossroads Association. Cremeans is sc heduled to address the group. The cross was erected in 1954 in (Continued on Page 3) ·e~ .... , Middle110rt parade. Each child was ~iv<n a candy treat and photographed with Santa. The bank served cookies and punch durin~: the evening. * DAZZLING DOLLS BATON CORPS MIDDLEPORT . OH i: TWIRLING THROUGH TOWN - Tenyear-old Hannah Woolard was featured doing Ore baton with the Dazzling Doll~ Baton Corps, which performed in Thursday Middle· port Chri<tmas parade. Hannah i< the daughter of director Nancy Swartz. (Sentinel photos hy Charlene HoeOichl Brick sale to lay amphitheater's foundation amphitheater, are now being By TOM HUNTER offered by the Meigs County Sentinel News Staff Have you even dre3111ed of the Chamber of Commerce. Eacb brick time that you could sit on the banks is a limited-edition brick, and wiH of the tranquil Ohio River on a he individually numbered. long sunimer' s evening, and listen According to Karin Johnson. to a band playing from a waterfront director of the Meigs County amphitheater, while sternwheelers Tourism Board, the idea for the and towboats roll by in the back· project stemmed from similar · effons for the soon-to·be·completground? Those days aren't so far away ed Olympic Bicentennial Park in for Meigs County residents, wi~ downtown Atlanta, :tl!d a project the anticipated completion of the that recenUy took place locally in riverfront amphitheater project in Athens. "We hope to inake everyone the county's sea~ Pomeroy. Now, residents from Meigs and throughout the county a part of thl~ points far and near bave the oppor· revitalization project. We want to tunity to help complete the project get every area of the county and leave a lasting impression for involved•ili the completion of the pro)ect," Johnson said. . all to see. The riverside amphitheater will Commemorative personalized bricks to adorn the floor of tbe provide a place for outdoor con- certs, dramas and other activities, new amphitheater. "We would really like to get a' and will consist of. a stag~ and many local people as involved as walkway. The structure will extend we can," said Johnson. 21 feet from the normal pool shoreThe four-by-eight bricks will lint with lUI material placed below the ordinary high water elevation. allow three lines of 13 characters Work is expected to begin after the per line for a personalized message. Eigbt-by-eightcornerstone bricks first of the year. The bricks can bave "basically will allow four lines of 13 cbarac· anything you want on them," Jobn· ters per line for a personalized mes100n said. Bricks could be personal- sage. Spaces and punctuation arr. ized for families, businesses, alum- counted as a character space. The white limestone 12-by-12 ni groups, church -groups, schools. togo markers are an excellent and youth groups. Bricks also choice for businesses, Johnson could he personalized with mes· sages, such as "In Memory of' and said. • "Tbe logo markers will allow friendship quotes, Johnson added. Tbe chamber is hopeful that one to three lines of text to be dis· local unions and workers would played, along with a company . also play an important part in the logo," she explained. Prices for tbe four-by-etgbt brick projec~ by donating labor for (Continued on Page 3) the placement of the bricks in the · · ,I • COMMEMORATIVE BRICKS- Meigs Chamber of Commerce secretary Patty Calaway, left, and Karin Johnson, Meigs County tourism director, are pictured with commemorative per· sonallzed bricks that are currently being offered by tlte Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. . �Friday, December 1., 1995 .•Commentary The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 Friday, December 1, 1995 OHIO Weather Saturday, Dec. 2 Accu Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel Poles allow Walesa time to go fishing 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MU.TIMEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION MARGARET LEHEW Controller are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edi ting Jnd must be signed with name. addres~ and telephone number. No unsigned ktters will be published. Letters should be in good tas te. alJdressing issut:s. 1mt pc r~u nal ities. Yours- not the nation's - economy By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busin•ss Analyst NEW YORK - You've heard all about the nation's economy. but how abou l yours? If you're like millions of others, you're in debt, struggling with the monthly repayments, concerned about adding more credit charges, reluctam to buy additional items and angry about slow wage mcreases. · Tbe evidence appears in differem ways, in the messages beard by consumer researchers, in the economic statistics, in a sales decline of · new and existing houses. in complaints from retailers about sluggish sales. Tbcre arc major exceptions, of course, as there are to any generality. Many households - 40 percent by one estimate - have assets earning income, and interest income this year is $100 billion more than a year ago. But if you listen to what people tell Sindlinger & Co.'s researchers over the telephone. you hear a good deal about financial stress and a detennination to more carefully watch the dollars over the next few months. Sindlinger phOnes 4,000 heads of household each month , seeking to learn what's on Uteir minds, in their bank accounts, and charged to their credit cards. A clear message emerges: Concern over credit. That explanation is given also by those trying to fathom why the housing market should have turned weaker even as the 30-year fixedrate mortgage rate continues to fall . The likely message: Concern over credit. Concern is justified. AI 18.8 percent in September, consumer installment debt as a percentage of after-tax income is at a record high, · topping the previous higb of 18.6 percent in September 1989. But, economist Edward Yardeni point> "Ut, that figure doesn ' t include the effect of automobile leases. wh1ch are much more popular · · than they were in 1989 and have the same effect on reducing disposable income as instaliment debt. Add in auto leases and home equity loans at commercial banks (excluding such loans from other sources) and U1e ratio rises to an unprecedentc<l 21.6 percent, a level of debt where repayments preclude additional spending. . In all, households have added about $200 billion of consumer installmcm debt since early 1994,lifting the total to nearly $1 trillion. · Tbe consequences of such debt, and the apparent decision by consumers to get it paid down, are perva~ive. The most immediate threat is to Christmas sales at retail outlets. It could also reverberate polilkally. Middle-class Americans in the past have voted their pocketbooks, so financial stress could be a'major issue in 1996. adding pressure for lower taxes and less government spending. Meanwhile , consumers aren't waiting. While still rising, the increa.<e rate of installment credit slowed in September, potentially a healthy sign for household economics if not for the broader national economy. While lenders have not, American households generally have · shown common sense in financial dealings, no mauer what the popular . reputation might be, and the latest figures suggest they may have reached their limit with credit. When you find yourself in the same fix as Uncle Sam, forced to forego essentials because interest payments leave you no choice on how and when and where to spend, the message hits home hard. WASHINGTON -Polish President Lech Walesa may lind a silver lining in his stunning electoral defeat last week. In a 1991 interview wilb us, Walesa lamented the •simple pleasures in life he would :not be able to enjoy until be was . defeated. "I like everything I don't have and which I cannot do," he said. "For instance, today the weather is so nice I would like to go fishing. Maybe I would like to go with you and have some fun . But ... I don't have the time or the freedom. Which means that I've got to like what! have (as President)." In a foreshadowing of his fate, Walesa continued: "I must do it in the best way I can, and wait for the best results - wait until they kick me out because it was done well, or because it was done poorly." He added wiib a chuckle, ''They will probably judge it as bad." It took a strong man to singlehandedly stand up to the former Soviet Conununist empire and the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Walesa into an autocrat who was often unwilling to listen to others . The hero could not convince the Polish people he had the right vision to navigate the country toward a democratic future . We have interviewed Walesa several limes since he scrambled over a wall at the Lenin Shipyard in 1980 to lead strikers in the movement that began the destruction of the Iron Curtain. As a resul~ we've had the chance to sec Walesa's .evolution up close and personal. The happiest we ever saw him was during a 1990 visit to Gdansk, when he was basking in new-found Polish freedom and not yet serving in a national leadership post . His 1989 visit to the United States when he became the lirsl non-head of state to addre~s a JOint session of Congress since Marquis de Lafayeuc in 1824 - was still a rosy memory. The one-time unem ployed electrician had been interrupted 25 times by congressional applause. Wales a wore a tic for the 1990 interview, but under the table he was wearing bedroom slippers. He was also full of jokes. He said there was an up-side to the bad old Communist days: It was good for his marriage because wife Danuta refused to argue with him in public. "Many people didn't like their nat being bugged," he explained , "but I liked ii because my wife knew ii was hugged and she didn't quarrel with me." Walesa' s mood wa.~ much more morose a year later, when our associate Dale Van Alta visited him just l ~~:::;-~ a few months into his presidency. Walesa was struggling with the messiness .of democracy. At one point there. were 70 register~d political parttes. w1th 74 more W81ting for registration . Some were dubbed "couch parties" because all of their members fit on one sofa. ·'This is the tragedy of the new system," ·walesa said. "There arc so many people who are not able to choose between U1cse parbes. Poles arc overcome with choices." As time went on, Walcsa became increa.~ingly frustrated with the legislative branch, whic.h opposed him at every turn. He didn ' t keep his temper well. And he developed a mercurial tendency to make overnight shifts on issues. The joice among Poles was that Walcsa stated his opinion thus: "I am for it. I am totally for it. In fact , . I am against it.' : In another mterv1ew, Walcsa told us that he felt the constant sting of betray~! and crit!cism much of it cmmng from his former allies. One of Poland's best-selling books, "Wodz" ("Leader"), was an unOallering account of Walesa by his former press spokesman, Jacek Kurski. It portrayed Walesa as a pelly tyrant tn his staff and friends, a prima donna who wouldn't brook opposition in his iuner circle. "You know, this is not very tasteful ." Walcsa told us. "Where would we end up if someone who works with you goes around spreading all this confidential information? Yet th1s IS what he did. There are certain considerations, such as loyalty and courtesy." During that particular interview, we pointed to Kurski' s replacement, Andrej Drzycimslci, and asked if the new aide w&uld write a book too. Drzycimski shook his head quickly and smiled thinly. And Walesa immediately replied: "I'm trying not 10 go to the toilet (where secrets are shared) at the same time he does ... Walesa was learning about democracy, but just not fast enough. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Death by ·snipers in Bosnia?_ _ __ Suppose you were a fanatical Bosnian Serb leader, watching your country fill up with American soldiers under orders to enforce a territorial set~ement you regard as an abomination. Knowing that President Clinton sent those troops into Bosnia despite the profound misgivings of the American Congress and the American people, what strategy would you adopt to get rid of them? One possibility would be to seize a few of lbem as hostages, to be returned when all lbe rest had left. But hostage-holding is necessarily precarious: You have to hide your hostages where no one can find them, in a country tom by ethnic, religious and political divisions of every imaginable type. Far better, such a fanatic might conclude, to start killing a few By The Associated Press American soldiers every week by : Today is Friday, Dec. I. the 335th day of 1995. There are 30 days left sniper fire. Individual snipers in the year. might be caught (and then again, : Today's Highlight in History: might not), but a group of 10 or 20 : Forty years ago, on Dec. I, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, of them, sniping separately and refused to give up her seat to a white man aboard a Montgomery, Ala, . melting afterward into rrowds of i;ity bus. Mrs. Parks was arrested, sparking a yearlong ooycou of the their compatriots. almost certainly {)uses by blacks. The law that required blacks tTJ sit toward ibe rear of lluses was eventually struck down by ibe U.S. Supreme Court. : On ibis date: - In 1824, the presidential election was rumed over to the U.S. House of Representatives when a <leadlock developed between John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, William H. Crawford and Henry Clay. Adams was eventually declared the winner. After attending a Spiritualist : In 191 3. the lust drive-in automobile service station opened, in Pittschurch where a psychic peered burgh. briefly into my ftaure, I decided to learn more about fortune-tellers and why many orthodox churchgoers consult them - even though the Bible in several places warns against "soothsaying." My first stop was at a little tea room that displayed a "Fortunes Told" sign in the window . Tea is $10 a cup, but for that you also get your tea leaves read and your fortune told. When I went in, there were several people (including two men) drinking their tea and waiting their tum to meet with the fortune-teller. One was a woman who. was obviously expecting a baby shortly. I guessed tbat one of the questions she was going to ask was whether the baby would be a boy or a girl. For an instant I had the mischievous tHought of asking the mother-to-be to switch tea cups with me . I wanted to see the expression on the fortune-teller's face when sbe looked in my cup and saw that I was pregnant. (But I didn't do this.) My tum came and I went into the room where the fortune-teller sat. She was an unprepossessing woman who was nice enough but q;-_~ seemed bored with it all. She 0 HI9S by ~.II . Inc. reminded me of some of tbe "FIRST, JOB INSECURITY - NOW, THIS!" women who have interviewed me at state unemployment offices at Today in history puppet regime in Poland. But when those same unyielding qualities were applied as president of a newly democratic country, it made could produce a steady toll of deaths. Then, as the body bags begin to rerum to Dover Air Force Base in William A. Rusher Delaware, President Clinton would have to .explain again to his fellow Americans exactly what vital national interest is being served by our military presence in Bosnia. Does anyone suppose Mr. Clinton has the kind of stamina it would take to sti.ck by his guns in Bosnia straight through :m election year? When the Soviet Union collapsed, leaving the United States a.< the world's one remaining superpower, the question immediately arose: What should Uncle Sam do with all that firepower? It turned out that our liberals had an answer: Use it to beat up the bad guys in those relatively small conflicts that are forever atllicting the globe. They weren't talking about Saddam Hussein. As a maucr of fact, America's vital interests were so plainly threatened by Saddam that many liberals lost interest in oppos- dency of Haiti just last year. ing him . No - it was Bosnia that Haiti is the principal jewel in fired the liberal imagination : a Mr. Clinton's badly tauered fornotoriously complicated knot in the eign-affairs diadem. He sent an tangled Balkan skein, where this American military expedition to country has no vital imerest what- that tortured island Ia.~! fall under ever but where all virtue (suppos- the code name "Operation Restore edly) resides in the Muslims and all Democracy." Dut there was no evil in the Serbs. Here was a cause · democracy, and we didn't pure enough, as liberals saw it. to "restore" it; political murders are warrant the shedding of American now occurring there almost every .blood. week, and President Jean-Bertrand As a bonus, barging into Bosnia Arislide shows signs of wanting to would also solve another problem renege on his pledge to permit left over from the end of the Cold presidential elections in December. War: What to do about NATO? Presumably even Bill Clinton That grand alliance, over a space of can manage, ultimately, to bring a 40 years, won the Third World War minor nuisance like Aristide to witboul firing a shot; but what is its heel. But in Dosnia Mr. Clinton is role today? By using it as the playing in a far different league, instrument of a Bosnian policy pur- and for much bigger stakes . He portedly laid down by the U.N .. knows that there will be American that inconvenient question can be casualties. But he almost certainly fails to realize how likely it is that postponed indefinitely. So the troops are on their way. It his presidency will be one of them. William A. Rusher is a Distiuwas too bad that Mr. Clinton's address to the American people on guished Fellow of the Claretllont the subject had to coincide with an lrtditute for the Study of Stales· outburst on the pan of the certified manship and Political Phllosonutcake he installed in the presi- . phy. Is a fortune-teller worth visiting?_ _ Berryls World • various times in my life. She asked me to turn my teacup over on the saucer, put my hand on the bottom of the cup and make a George R. Plagenz wish silently. I did. Then she turned the cup right side up and "read" the tea leaves that had stuck to the bouom. She told me nothing startling, although it did seem at times as if sbe might be reading my mind . And I have wondered whether this might be at the heart of fortunetelling. If you can discern what someone ·is thinking or planning you can often predict what that person will be doing in the future. It nevertheless remains a mystery to me how a person can read someone else's mind. My other fortune-teller took a different approach. She is wellknown and charges $45 a halfhour. She made me sit across from her at her desk and put my hand on an open Bible that had a gold cross lying on it. Then she picked up the cross and held it in her hand for the next 30 minutes while she told me what "the spirits" were relating to her about my future . She was not in a trance and spoke to me in plea1ant conversational tones. She di!l not appear to be reading my mind. As a matter of fac~ most of the·things sbe told me about my present life were wrong: _ - "You have a brother." (I haven't.) - "You are a lawyer." When I told her I wa.~n 't, sbe said I should have been. - After I said I was a clergyman as well as a newspaperman, she pegged me as a Pentecostal minister. (Wrong, but maybe my fondness for Pentecostal services shows through.) These errors did not seem to upset her. Who goes to fortune-tellers? Often it is people going through a hard time wbo arc looking for hope and guidance_To be told "you are going to get some unexpected good news before too long" may be just what you need when you are down . And if il doesn't come? Well, it may be loo soon. Be patient a lillie longer. Tbat fear you have? To be told your efforts to conquer it will be successful may give you the confidence you need to put the fear behind you. Is this all fortune-telling is - a psychological pulling of strings behind a curtain m deceit? Is it just a harmless pastime, a silly superstition or- as Bible believers maintain- " of the devil"? Or could it be true that there are those who can penetrate the veil that separates the dimensions of time? George Plagenz Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ' MICH. James R. .Frecker • IToledo I 49" I James R. Frecker, 56, of Middleport. died Friday, Dec. I. 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Today's livestock report ..a ~ Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected · buying points Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to .50 higher; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 39.00-41.00, a few 41.25; plants 40.50-42.25. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 34.00-39.00. Sows: mos~y .50 to 1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 26.0027.00; 450-500 lbs . 27 .00-29.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-32.00. Boars: 24.00-25.00. Livestock Assnciation: CatUc: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 63.0069.25; select 58.00-63.00. Slaughter heifers : choice 62.0069.25; select 55.00-62.00. Cows: 1.00 -2 .00 higher: all cows 36.25 and tlown . Bulls: steady: all hulls 42.00 and down. Veal calves: not available. C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc . Unseasonably warm temps Meigs announcements ' of Jackson. lifted predicted for this weekend BoilTheadvisory boil order for Pomeroy resiBy The Associated Press A cold front will sweep away the clouds over Ohio tonight. Forecasters said the clear skies will allow temperarures to drop into the 20s. Saturday will see partly sunny skies and unseasonably warm temperatures in the 50s, the National Weather Service said. The warm conditions will remain on Sunday but there will be a cbance of rain. Tbe tecord-high temperature for ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1970 while ibe record low was 7 in 1964. Sunset tonight will bt: at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:35 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear west and south ... Partly to mostly cloudy with scattered flurries northeast lakeshore. Lows 25 to 30. Saturday ... Partly sunny. Highs lower 40s northeast to near 60 south. Extended forecast: Sunday ... Mild with ·a chance of showers. Lows upper 30s to mid 40s and highs 55 to 60. Monday ... A chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs from ibe upper 40s northwest to the mid 50s southeast. Tuesday ... A chance of showers: Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. Rite Aid's buyout of Revco expected to cut Ohio jobs CLEVELAND (AP) - When Rite Aid Corp. swallows Revco D_S, Inc. in a $1.8 billion takeover, · the Cleveland suburb of Twinsburg · stands to lose up to 1,100 jobs at the Revco corporate headquarters. "We're all just sitting around looking ~ each other," ~ Tracy Szabo, 28, a customer semce rep...resenlative for Revco. "I can't believe Ibis is happening." Lisa Dobbins, 26, a compensation assistant, plans to get mdiTied in February and said a layoff would mean a financial hardship. "Wewere planning on building a house. That might be on the back burner,'' sbe said. Twinsburg Mayor James Karabec _ said Thursday's announcement came as a shock in ibe conununity of 15,000. Revco is its second largest employer behind a Chrysler Corp. plant that employs aboui 2,400 people. The mayor said the Revco jobs produced $560,000 in income taxes last year, about 8 percent of the city's income.tax revenue. Revco spokesman Thomas G. Dingledy said about 880 people work at the headquarters, but Marlin Grass, Rite Aid chairman and p.ief executive, estimated the work force at 1,100. Grass said only about 50 jobs will be added to the Rite Aid headquarters near Hltrrisburg, Pa., if the deal goes through. One-time cost~ of the consolidation including · employee severance payment~ will total $163 million . In i 991, Rite Aid sought to buy out Revco for about $693 million. At that time, Rev co had I ,150 stores in 10 states. Revco now has 2 100 stores in 14 states. ' Revco emerged from protection under the bankruptcy code in 1992. It bad filed for Chapter II protection from creditors in Jul.y 1988, when it had missed interest pay- ments on $800 million of highyield junk bonds used to fund a $1.5 billion leveraged buyout in 1986. If Revco is melded into Rite Aid, the Revco name will be eliminated and Ohio will have 689 Rite Aid stores, the largest number in the company's projected 22-state market area . There would be 4,800 stores in 22 states plus tbe District of Columbia, but Grass said about 300 stores would be eliminated. Grass would not say whether Ohio would be the most likely state for store closings. Grass said it is more likely closings will occur in states with a large number now of bolb Revco and Rite Aid stores. None of Revco's ~op executives will join Rite Aid, Grass said. including D. Dwayne Hoven , Revco president The Daily Sentinel Stock reports are the 10:30 a-m. quotes provided by Advest o Gallipolis- Stocks Am El• Power _,_,,_,_,,,,_,,_.._.37 314 Akzo ,_,_,_,_,_,,,_,,,,_,_,,,_,, .. ,_,56 118 Ashland Oil ,,. __,,,,_ ...... ._ ...... _,,_,.JS AT&T ,_,_,_,,,,,_,,,_,,,_,,_,,,_,,66 Ill Bank One_, .. _,,_,__,,.,_,,_,, ,_ ,_,_.J8 314 Bob Evans-...... _. __ ,,_,. ___ ,_,, ___ 17 Ill Borg-Warner._,_,_,_,_,,_,__,_,,_,_,_l9 518 Champion lnd. ,_,,_,,,,__,_,_._:U 518 Charming Shop_,_,,_,,_,,__,,,_,Z 7116 City Holdlng_,.,_,_,,,,, .... _,,_,,_,,_,_,,_l3 Federal Mogul _,_,,,_,,_,_,,,,,.,,__,_,,_19 Gannett _, __,,,,_,_, .......... _. .........61 Ill Goodyear T&R ,_,,_,,__._........ _.4Z 718 K-mart_,,,_,,,,_,,,_,_,,__,,,_,,_,,.,,,7 718 Lands End _,_,,_,_,_,.,,_,.._ ...... _,14 314 Llmlted·Inc--. .... _._,, __ ,,,_,_,_,,,,l-7 518 Mulllmed.la Inc ..... _,_,,_,,_,_,45 1/8 People's .....;,,._,,_,_,,,,,_,,,,_ .. ,, .. ,_,.,,.23 Ohio Valley Bank ,_,_, ...... -... .35 Ill One Valley _..,........ .._._ ............ .31 314 Rockwell ..................... -..........49 Ill Robbins & Mycn.-.-.... -. ...........,_,.31 Royal Dutch/Shell ..... -.......... 129111 Shoney's Inc ............ ._ ............. 10 3.4 Star Bank _,,,.,_ __ ,_,_,,,_,_,,_§9 Ill Wendy lnt'l. _,_,,__,,_,,,_,_ .. _,,,_,.20 S/8 Worthington Ind, .. _.__,,_,,,,_,,_,,__,.,_lO '-•-•- (USPS lt3-!l60l dents whose water service was interrupted Monday and Tuesday bas now been lifted. John Anderson, village administrator, advises ibat tests show the water safe to drink. Dance til be held A square dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Saturday 8 to II p.m. Alvin Chutes and the Country Ramblers to provide music. Flu shots available Flu shots will be given Dec. 8 at the Meigs County Health Department 9 to II a.m . Tbose with Medicare cards receive the shots without cost; those over 55 pay $1, and those under 55 years of age, $2. Gospel sing planned A gospel songfest will be held at Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Antiquity, Dec. 9, 7:30p.m. featuring the Headed Home Singers Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded nine calls for service Thursday, including four transfer calls. Units responding were: POMEROY 9:47 a.m., State Route 7, Wilbur W_ Warner, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. 8:12 p.m., Union Avenue, Jordan Cleland, Holzer Medical Center. 8:34 p.m., Children's Home Road, Neva VanSickle , Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 11:44 p.m., South Fourth Avenue. Jim Frecker, VMH . RUTLAND 1:28 p.m., State Route 143 , Ruby Diebl, HMC. TREATS FOR TOTS- Jeanie Newell, right, and Kim Mattox were two of several Santa helpers who moved along Second Street during Middleport's Christmas parade, giving candy treats from Vaughan's Cardinal to the children. Citicasters announces plan to buy three radio stations CINCINNA'n (AP)- Citicasters Inc. has announced plans 10 buy Smorgasbord Sunday three Columbus radio stations from A smorgasbord will be held OmniAmerica Group. Sunday :tl the Lottridge CommuniCiticasters said Thursday it ty Center. Adults. $5.50; children agreed to buy WLLD-FM, WHOKunder 12, $2.50. Carryout will be FM and WLOII-AM from Omni available. America, a privately owned company based in Cleveland. The price Christmas in music The Hillside Baptist Choir will be performing Dec. 20 and 21 at 7 p.m. at the Hillside Baptist Church. The public is invited. was not disclosed. The deal is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission. Citicasters hopes 10 complete the purchase by February. said Gregory Thomas. chief financial officer. Citicasters owns WTVN-AM and WLVQ-FM in Columbus. -Local News in Brief:- Cantata slated The Coolville Couununity Choir will perform its 1995 Christmas cantata, entitled "Make His Praise Glorious," with excerpts from Handel's "Young Messiah," at the Riverview Elementary School on Thursday at 7 p.m. The performance is sponsored by Reedsville and Long Bouom Unit¢ Methodist churches, Faith Full Gospel Church. Reedsville Church of Christ, and Eden United Brethren Church-. The public is invited to attend. Holiday cd•brations Holiday celebrations at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Pomeroy, will include the cantata "Make His Praise Glorious" on Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . and a bell and praise event by Ute Christ Academy bell choir directed by Brce Ramey, Dec. 10, 7:30p.m. Brick sale slated (Continued from Page 1) bricks will be $30 each, or two or more for $25 each. The eighl-byeightcomerstonc bricks will be $75 each, and the 12-by 12 white limestone logo markers are $250 each. Confumations of orders will be sent to brick purchasers in the fonn of a commemorative certificate, which states the brick's inscription and number. The final dale for placing orders will be Jan . 5. For more informaVETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Gladys tion. residents may contact a Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Barrett, Pomeroy. member, or call the Chamber office Thursday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER at992-5005. Order fonns may also Discharges Nov. 30 - Linda L. be obtained at the Chamber office Pridemore, George W. Brothers, .in the former GTE building on Main Street in Pomeroy. Lena M. Robinson, Sally Icard. Sample bricks will be displayed Births - Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Edwards, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and in local stores throughout the holidays. Mrs. Roger Miller, son, Oak Hill. (Published with permission) Articles of incorporation filed Secretary of State Bob Taft has reported that anicles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by A.C. Utility Construction Co. of Reedsville . Incorporators are William Ayers. Raymond Cline and Roger C. Farmer. Deer/car accidents investigated The Meigs County Sheriffs' Department investigated two separate deer/car accidents this week, according to Sherin James M. Soulsby. Monday. around 7 p.m., Roben Ramsburg, 40. of Pomeroy was traveling west on U.S. 33 near Salisbury Township Road 27 when a buck deer ran into ~•e drivers side of his vehicle. Ramsburg's 1992 Ford Truck received light damage . Tuesday, around 5:30p.m .. Patricia Smith, 62, of Long Bottom was traveling south on County Road 28 (Bashan) when a deer came onto the roadway and was struck by Smith's vellicle. Damage to Smith's 1993 Buick wa.s listed as moderate. Cremeans to attend rally (Conlinu•d from Page 1) memory of Vinton County residents who died during military service. Reacting to the controversy and attempting to preserve the cross. Cremeans has introduced the Religious Fairness Act of 1995. "The act would place into the United States Code what the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled," Cre· means said in a statement released Thursday. "Private persons may place symbols meaningful to them. including religious symboh, in public places in cases where all persons have a right to do so." "The legislation clarifies the point that federal, state and local governments do have the right to permit religious displays on 'public property so long as they are fair to all groups," Cremeans said. An ACLU spokesperson said in November the group did not expect Cremeans' legislative proposal to pass in Congress; and, if it did, it would not hold up to federal court challenges. Constitutional scholars point out that under Cremeans' proposal the unrestricted placement of symbols would allow for the erection or markers some might find offensive. such a~ Nw · 1nd Klan symbols. Hospital news COLONY THEATRE and inlepity. FRIDAY THRU THURS MICHELLE PFEIFFER Cuckler Consultigg Inc. DANGEROUS MINDS R Retirement Planning 44~923 · IN ~ II ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 •2* SA 12•. P.omeroy, Oh. •5769 Business Phone 614-992-4216 FONTANINI OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY • SUNDAY SAT. 8·5 PM SUN. 12·5 PM Publislled every afternoon, Monday l"rough Friday, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Ytlllcy Pllbliahins Compnny/Multimcdi1 Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!5769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postq:e paid nr Pomeroy. Ohio. ALL NATIVITIES 30% OFF Member: 111e Associated Preu, nod the Otuo Newspaper Associlllion. POSTMA-STER: Send addrcts correction~ lo The Daily senunel, t 11 Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRimON RATES By C.rrler orMolor Routt OnoWeek .................................................. $2.00 g::~~~·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :s·i~ix': 1995 SPECIAL EVENT FIGURE SJNGLB COPY PRICE pajly .........L.......................................... 3S Cents Five years ago: Iraq accepted a U.S. offer to talk about resolving the Persian Gulf crisis. British and French workers digging llie Channel Tunnel between their countries fmally met after knocking out a passage in a service runnel large enough to walk through and shake hands. One year ago: The Senate gave final congressional approval to a world trade agreement. passing the 124-nation General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 76-24. Former TV evangelist Jim Baklcer spent his first full day of freedom after time in prison, a halfway house and house arrest for bilking followers of his J7TL ministry. Today' s Birthdays: Former CIA director Stansfield Turner is 72. Actor-comedian-director Woody' Allen is 60. Singer Lou Rawls Is 60. Golfer Lee Trevino is 56. Comedian-actor Richard Pryor is 55. Actresssinger Bette Midler is 50. Actress Charlene Tilton is 37. For the week: barrows and gillS unevenly steady; sows 1.00-2 .50 lower. Weekend receipts: 52,000. · Pric.s from The Producers Subscriben not deairing to p4y the canier may ·remil in odvante direct to The Daily Sentinel or~ atlree.•ix or J2month l»sis. Credit will be Jiven wrier each week.. No 1ubscripUon by mail permlned in where Dome carrier service i1 available. areaJ 1 . DOMINICA C0hanks to all of our dedicated-staff dl,lring . National Home Care Month. CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF SERVICE 1-800-322-1317 UMJTEJJ QUANTJJT- BURRTf s~ Stahl's Route 1, Box 221, Utile Hocking, OH (814) 089-2271 Hout'l: J,ton.-Frl. M, Bit. & Sun. 1-5 a-; Stlltt your family ll'ldlllon lodiJy_ ~ 9'o.itOI1ill �.. ... .. . . ~. Friday, December 1, 1995 The Daily Sentinel Sports · N~Y. Page4 Friday, December 1, 1995 The Eas tern Eagles overcame a 17- 16 hal ftime deficit to defeat visni ng Meigs 65-51 Thursdaynight "' cirl> varsity basketball action. 'rhc !~ag ue win leaves Eastern at ~ -0 botl1 nvcrall and in the league, while Meigs drops to 0-2 in both ..:atc.!goncs. E:cstcrn w<L< leo by senior point ,c u;ml Jc,sica Karr who tallied 23 P'""'s on an 8- 13 night from the 1:uor an u a good passing game. Karr' s cffon was complimented by .1 ,upcr effort from senior swing ~u aru Nicole Nelson, who hll 4-8 !'rom tliC ll oor. had a great passing ~;unc, and al 5-fool-7 was the sec:md-leaui ng rebounder with eight 1ehoumJs. Patsy Aeiker had 12 :""n" a11d led rebounding with mllC, whik freshman Jessica Bran""" had nin e points and eight rebounds. Senior Rebecca Evans had a good second half with six points while Michelle Caldwell added two. Meigs was led 'by Cheryl Jewell and Kristen Dassylva with 12 poims each, while Anne Brown added 10. The score see-sawed back and forth in the first .frame, but Meigs held the 17-16 edge at the buzzer. Karr and Nelson paced Eastern with seven and four respectively, whtle Dassylva and Jewell led Meigs with seven and five each. Meigs was simmering in tbe · first balf witb a 6-12 shooting night, but blitzed Eastern with a 611 effort in the second frame . Meigs could not miss, while Eastem ran it~ offense to perfection, but missed numerous shots within the five foot range. Meigs hot streak in the second quarter kepi ll1em in the game, but right before the half Eastern was burnt for a foul and two bench technical.. Meigs matle two of six free throws and took a 34-32 lead and tlte ball. In tltc last 58 seconds, Eastern rallied and came back 10 tie, then took a 36-34 lead on two crucial. Michelle Caldwell free throws right before the half. Ea'tern relaxed and playtJ bettc!r defense the second half, while sprucing up its offense against Meigs' 1-3-1 zone. Alter three rounds, the score slootl at65-51. Eastern once led by 17 points. but Meigs once cut 1l1e lead to II despite losing Cynthia Coueril and Dassylva to five personal fouls . Eastern , likewise, t'ost its 22 fouls. and Tricia Davis- had four eacb. workhorse Patsy Aeiker underEastern coach Scott Wolfe said, Tbe ruture: Eastern hosts "It's good to be 2-0 at this point. Alexander on Monday, Dec. 4. neath. Some great pa,sing sparked the We did not play much defense, but Meigs plays Nelsonville-York. Eagles going down the stretch . we were patient offen~ively the Eastern also got a good bench second half. When you score 65 Meig.< effort going down the stretch, while and 70 points, you can't complain. (17-17-4-13=51) gaining good rebounding from Besides that we missed some Cynthia Cotterill 1-1-1/3=6, "bumy" shots the first half that we Cheryl Jewell 3-0-&10=12. Kristen Aeikcr. Ev;ms and Brannon. Eastern went on 10 a 14-13 advan- · sbould have made. Our defense and Dassylva 5-0-213=-12, Anne Brown tage in the finale for the 65-51 rebounding need to improve. We 4-0-2/3= 10, Ashley Roach 2-0linal. Eastern hit 1-3 threes. 22- did not have an offensive rellound 3/6=7, Taryn Doidge 1-0-0/0=2. 52 field goals, 18-30 free throws the first hal f. You don't escape Brandi Meadows 1-0-0/0=-2. and had 35 rebounds. Meigs hit 18- with many wins that way." Totals: 17-1-14125=51 Reserve notes: Eastern won the Eastern 49 overall, was 14-25 at the line (16-20-15-14=65) and bad 33 rebounds (Brown 10). reserve game 27-23. Paul BranRebecca Evans 3-0-010=6, JessiEastern had 13 steals (Evans 3, non's crew was led by Valeric Karr Karr, Nelson, Aeikcr, Brannon 2 with 16 points, while Julie Hayman ca Karr 7-1-&9=23, Nicole Nelson each), 13 turnovers, 3 assists and added three, with two each from 4-0-518= 13. Patsy Aeiker 5-020 fouls. Meigs had 21 turnovers, Rebecca Evans, Kim Mayle and 217=-12, Michelle Caldwell 0-0five steals (Brown two), 9 assists Angi Wolfe. Three Marauders '1J'b=2, Jessica Brannon 3-0-3/5=9. (Cotterill, Brown 2 each) and had Stephanie Burton, Rebekah Smith Totals: 22-1-18131=65 -·-·- Southern girls beat Wellston 46-25 to get season's first win . to hit double figures with I 0. I~ SCOTT WOLFE Wells ton was leo by Mandee . Coach Je nnie Roush' s Southern ·•)lrnaducs evened their record at I- ·Argabright's nine. Southern jumped to a 16-2 lead I ·after defea ting Wellston 46-25 at the end of the first quaner as the : twrsd:~y night at Wellston. · The Tri- Valley Conference win Rockets succumbed to the Southern g;vcs Sout he rn a 1-1 mark, while press. Wellston did not score in the frame until 15 seconds showed on \'lcllston falls to 0-2. • Renee Turley led the Tornadoes the clock. Southern led at the half 21-7. ~~lh 24 points. 12 rebounds, five ,.Cals and three assi s L~. while Jonna Turley had II at the half. ·Wellston kept pace in the third f\!anuel was the only other Tornado . round 11-9 (32-16 overall), but fell 14-9 in the finale for the 46-25 final. Southern hit 13-4 2 from the floor and was 3-19 on Utree-pointcrs, while bitting 11 -23 at the line. Wellston hit 10-49 and 1-8 threes. while hitting 2-10 at the line. Southern collected 42~bounds (Turley 12, Manuel 8, C well 5, Moore 5); had 16 steal (Turley and Manuel five each); had 14 turnovers, three blocks (Turley 2) and 14 fouls. Wellston had 41 rebounds, 6 steals, four assists, 26 turnovers and 17 fouls. Reserve notes: Southern lost the reserve game on a last second heart breaker 29-27. Cara Walters, the daughter of former Meigs ace Doxie Walters, scored the wiming bucket at the buzzer. Walters led with 12, while .After committee trims university's punishment, Sbyana Norton had six and Alicaa Martin and Faith Henry four. Ashlie Davis led Southern with 17. while Jenny Roush and Kim Sayre each had four. Davis and Darlena Flowers each had seven rebounds. The future: Southern will host Trimble Monday. -*-*- Southern (16-5-11-14=46) ' ' ('(lmm ittee . : "What happened in our case siJou ld nol happen to others. especKI II y if the cmTent process itself i1icrcases th e c h~nces of error," ~ Qi v crs il y pres ident Roger Sayers said. : Coac h Gene Stallings, mean- ''11ilc, ended weeks of speculation by saying he would remain with the Tide. He previously said the committee's action could influence whether he would stay or retire. The NCAA Infractions Appeals Committee, in an unprecedented reversal of sanctions, eliminated a third year of probation and restored nine scholarships. It refused to lift a bowl ban that will keep No. 21 Alabama (8-3) at home for the holidays. "Selfishly, I would like to have a bowl game 10 display some more of my talents. Teamwise, we were looking forward to it," senior lineman Shannon Brown said. ''Now we don' t have it. Lile will P,o on." The Infractions Cu .nmittee twice rejected Alabama's attempts --.. ,. chairman said Jones was again in good standing with the NCAA. "This action clears his record," said Marshall Criser. acting chairman of the appeals committee. Never before in five previous cases had the appeals committee overruled a major finding by the infractions panel. ''There is now within the NCAA a meaningful appellate process. There didn't used to be," Criser said. . Sayers, the university president, said the results or the summary disposition process should never again be set aside by the Infractions Committee "absent compelling evidence that its conclusions are in error.'' "By reforming the system, I hope that no other institution will bave to endure ·the kind of ordeal through which we have now passed," b~ said. • . Tbe appeals committee action did not affect findings by the Infractions Committee concerning former player Antonio Langham's dealings with an agent and bank loans obtained by former player Gene Jelks. Even with the decision to restore nine scholarships, the Crimson Tide will still lose 17 scholarships through the next two years. Tbe team could feel those penalties into the next century. Despite the limitations, Stallings said be was coming back. He also shoulder and served a one-game son were 9-for-10 from behind the fourth quaner. three-point line in the first half. "He took over and made every suspension Tuesday night. The helping the host Magic take a 53- shot," Vancouver's Byron Scott third-year forwanl accounted for II 39 lead. Orlando continued to build said. ''A player like him, with his of Washington's 18 first-quarter on the advantage, opening the third experience, il just comes natural- points. quarter with a 15-6 surge to go up ly." Danny Ferry scored a season68-45. Jordan finished with 29, and high 24 for the visiting Cavaliers. The Mavericks didn't get closer Scottie Pippen added 14 points for Heat 118, Pistons 107 than 13 the rest of the way. the Bulls. Miami wasted an IS-point lead Scott finished with 29 points, Greg Anthony paced the Griz- disappear in the second half, but and Anfemee HanJaway had 24 as zlies with 27 points. Rookie Bryant outlasted Detroit behind 26 points Orlando won its sixth straight and Reeves added .II in his frrst NBA from Bimbo Coles. improved 10 10-0 at home.· start, and Scon also had II . Alonw Mourning added 23 and In other NBA games, it was · Cavaliers 97, Bullets 85 BiUy Owens bad 20 for the visiting Cleveland 97, Washington 85; Chris Webber was back, but Heat. Miami 118, Deuoit 107; Utah 112. Terrell Brandon and the Cavaliers Detroit's Grant Hill had 33 Houston 105; Milwaukee 100, were better. points, two shon of his career high, Portland 99; and Sacramento I 05, Brandon's season-high 29 and also had II rebo.unds and Indiana 95 . points and career-best 15 assists seven a'sists. Bulls 94, Grizzlies 88 Jazz 112, Rockets 105 overshadowed Webber's 22-point Michael Jordan gave Canadian effon as Cleveland won ill fourth Meeting !he Rockets for the fust basketball fans a show, scoring 17 straight. time since last season's playoffs, of the Bulls' last 21 points after Web~r 'missed the Bullets' first Utah dealt Hous100 its third loss in Vancouver took a 79-73 lead in the II games with a separated left four games. ' Karl Malone scored 27 points, ' . and John Stockton tinished with 22 In Top 25 men's college hoops, . points and 13 a'5ists. Houston was led by Hakeem Olajuwon's 31 points and 13 rebounds. Clyde Drexler added 22 By HOWARD ULMAN and Alex Sanders were on the coun to Auburn in the championship for the two-time champion Rock·NEWTON, Mas s. (AP) instead of on academic probation. game of the Puerto Rico Shoot out. eL~ . who Jost at home for the first "We're fonunate we got to play time this season. DCnny Crum knew his team would Then again, they might have. be: playing without its starting for" I don't think it wa' a factor." them early in the season," Eagles Bucks 100, Trail Blazers 99 coach Jim O'Brien said. " This is wards. The Louisville coach didn't Crum said. Glenn Robinson capped a 31Louisville (2-2) also played koow it also would be missing its not the same Louisvi,le team some point performance by sinking a 12and lost it~ second game with teams will face later." in\\!nsity. foot jumper with 10.1 seconds to ·Boston College. one of the Big center Samaki Walker and guard Louisville, which shot only 42 play, lifting Milwaukee over PanTick Rogers. Their return after percent, was led by Alvin Sims land. E~s t 's weaker teams, was more aggressive on offense , more tena- missing the first two games with 15 points, and Walker added Vin Baker added 24 poinl~ for cious on defense and heat the 18th- Walker because of NCAA rules 14. The Eagles shot 52 percent. the Bucks, who snapped a three' r:JJ)ked Cardinals 81-67 Thursday infractions and Rogers because of a game losing streak and won on the broken finger - didn't help. msJtt without ever trailing. Without those two, "our guys ,"They did cxac lly wh at they knew they had their backs against w<~Jted 10 tlo every lime down the tloor," Crurn said . "Their whole the wall and tbey played their mental approac h was better than beans out," Crum said, but since they r~turned the other players ours." :The Eagles (3-0) scored the first slacked off. This loss follows one nine points and· led by at least 12 thro ughout the second half. Big rn .i n Da nya Abrams , with 30 Now Open For points, and Mickey Curlcy, . with Chri.stmns.Season 14, were dominant inside. Tbey mig ht not have been as Poinsettias (5 Colors) effective if forwands Jason Osborne Cedar 1 1/2 story . Cape Cod Style Home Apple Butter Now Available In Pints & Quarts HOUR S MO ~Hfll 1) ·): S/il. J-1 suu 1- l KAREN'S GREENHOUSE I RAC/f·JE. OH (J i·J rn ·: .1 .' i ',_1.,<' · HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse 992-sns New York.. .......... 10 Boston .. 5 New Jeney ........... .S 4 .714 1 .411 8 .liS 7 Washington ...... ........ $ Philadelphia ............. 2 8 10 .JBS .166 7 9.5 .867 .no u 2.5 6.5 .K57 .643 llldiana ................... 6 6 C/alotte ................ 7 S CLEVELAND .. .... 6 8 Dettoit .................... S 9 Toronto .................. S 10 .SOO .467 .429 .JS7 .JJJ Milwaukee ........... .. 4 .308 Ium 9 lt L Minncaota ... Colunilus Gron S6, Ada ~4 CUyahoga fall . 61, Akron Buchtel 48 Dalton SJ, Noi'WByne 42 • Defiance66. Kenton 43 Doylestown 96, Smithville 22 E. Canton 59, Fairless 36 E. Kaox 36, Col. Academy 34 3 S.5 6 7 7.S 7.S ........... ) e.s. Elida 65, Celina ~3 Federal Hocking 57. Nelsonvill e- York. Fort Loramie 5.5, Houston 21 Franl.lin 47, Day. Stebbins Y1 Frerooot Rosa 71. Fostoria 34 GaJlipoli• 60, L.naan .54 Ia I 9 9 .m .301 .llO .133 Huntington 45 , Uniol:o 32 Independence 60, Beachwood 21 Indian Creak 43, E. Liverpool 38 (OT) Indian l.At.e 49, Graham 43 Indian Val. 46. Akron Maocheiter 42 L.A. Clippm ......... .7 & .467 4 Purtlancl ........ ....... 7 Phoenix .................. 6 I .4ft7 .462 4 4 LaBrae 88. Maplewood 12 .3:.13 6 '1 Golden S~e .. ....... S 10 2 3.l Thursday's scores CLEVELAND !11, Washincton 8.5 OrliUido 110, D'dllas 96 Miami 118. Detroit 107 Utah 112, 'Houston 105 Milwaukee 100, Portland 99 Olicago 94, VaOC()uver 88 Sacramemo 105,1ndiua 95 Tonight's games Philadelphia at Toroato, 1 p.m. New Jersey at Doston, 7:30p.m 0Hltlotte at Miami. 7:30p.m. Dallas ot Atlanta, 8 p.m. Mi!dlcaota at Phoen11, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 10 p:m Vancouver at L.A. Laten. 10:30 p.m Saturday's games CLEVELAND at New Jersey . 7:30 p.m New York ot Philadelpltia, 7:l0r.m. 8ost<1n v~ . Wu~hington at Baltimcre. 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Ot:IIoit. 7:30p.m 0 1arlotte 111. Hou,ton. H:30 r.m. Awenix at San Antonio, 1:30 p.rn MinneM~til at Denver, 9 p.m. Oticago vs . L.A. Oippt!IS at Anaheim. Clllif..l0 :30 p.m. Indiana ::t.t Golden State. 10:10 p.m. Orland o at Sacramento, 10: 30 p.m Sunday's games Milwaukee at Vancouver, S p.m Minmi at Toronto, S:lO p.m . Washingkln at New York, 6 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores Boston Cullege 81, Loui5Ville67 (}.u1mnutll 82, Vermont 66 Holy Cm1>10 ~7 . Boston Uni~ . S4 Penn St. 99 , VMJ73 Robert Morris 94, Caroegie·Mellon 60 Rutgm S7 , Monrmuth, N.J. SS It's A South Ala.- Birminghm!l05, Prairie View S2 Aubwo 91 , Jacbonville St. 74 Aw.tin Peay 911, Martin Methodist 81 Cilotkl 96, Charleaton Soutbern 90 Jucbunvillc 118, Aorida Atlaotic 70 Md.-E. Shore 74. Fairleigh Dicl.:inson 67 Ketterin Fairmont .53, Tipp City 35 Laktland 61, Newcomerstown 41 t.akcview 91, Niles McKinJey 23 lc:ip&ic 49. VBJllue 40 Liberty 4~ . Giranl 3S L.ir::king Val. 58, C01hocton 37 Lima Bath 55. Ot.tawa·Giandorf' 47 lima ShawneeS I, Wapakoneta 46 Lima Temple Chr . .58 . Tol. Emanuel Bapt. 49 Uoroloview 69, Upper Scioto Val. 28 _ Loodonville 70. Medina Buckeye 39 Lutheran W. 63, RichmoDd !Jts. 26 MapifiCilt63, Parma Huly Name 52 Mansfield St. Peter SO, lucas 26 Marietta 60. JBCbon 33 Marion Local 45. Fort Recovery 28 Marion Pleasant 82, CardiDifOII JO Marti~ Ferry 70, Bridgeport 30 Massillon Jack&on 61. Uniontown lake 53 Maumee 43, Spring. Local 29 McComb S7, Van Buren 44 Meadowbrook 60, Shenandoah 40 Medina Highland 4~ . Cloverlear 42 Mentor Ou. 29. Elyria First Bapt. 28 Mineral Ridge S9, Warren Kennedy 41 Minford S6, N. Adama: 33 . Mogadore Pidd 74, AUon N. 63 N. Ridgeville64, Amherst 53 New Reigel 74 , Tiffin Calvert 38 Newark S4,_MDJ151ield Madison 38 Norton S6, Akron E. 42 Qak Harbor 46 , Sllitch 40 Orrville S1, Claymont 31 Ottawa Hills S7 ,Tol. Woodwan:t 46 Paint VaJ. ~s. Adena 43 PanOOnt· Oilboa Sl, Allin&WD 47 ParkWay 61, Wayne Trace 38 36 Dall111 at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Jmliann at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m. Orlan1lo Bl Por1lund, I0 r .m. • •• Geooa S5, Elmwood 40 Oreeneview 41, E. Clinton 29 Hardin Northern H , Cory-Rawson 48 Jackson Center 75. Anna 30 Jackson· Milton 80, Lordstown 34 Kenton Ridae 107. Greenon 29 ••• S"yker 49. Effin 39 Swanton -44, Evergreen 30 Tinora 63, Liberty Ont:er Sl Tol. Bowmer 69, Tol. Start 44 Triway46. W. Holmes 31 Troy 41, Vandalia Butler 3S Tuslaw 70, Sandy Val . SO Upper Sandusky 62. Wynford 4~ Versailtefl S7.SL Henry 11 Vincent Wwren 76, AthciUI74 (OT) Muntllna S!. 81, Alcorn S!. 79 N. CarolinP St . 99, Wofford 60 SE Lnuisiuna 89, Nicholls St. 65 75 9.99% .......,.... Midwest Creigllt(l D74, Neb.-Onuh:l 71 Minoc.sc:1ta 93. Bcthune-Coolcman S~ M i R.~ouri 66 , Southern Meth. Sl Southwest Arka nsa~ 103. N. Cw-olina A&T 49 Concordia lutherao KO, Sam Houston A Holiday Loan Special St.17 Teu.o; Otrintian 86, Middle Tenn . 113 Teus-EI Pwm 77. New Mexico St. 7() • Up To 24 Months Financintr Far West I •• Vinton Co., 73, Hemlock Miller 26 W. Carrollton 60, Trotwood Madisoa ll W. Salem Northwester 76, Rittman J0 Warren Olampion 41 , Jcffet10D 44 Waterford 48, MOIU'OC Centnl 41 (OT) Waynedale 43, Hilt.dlle 31 Wellineton 55, Col. Centennial25 Weotfali6S, Zane Troce ll Weatlake67, Midvicw 19 Willoual\bY S. S8, Bnuh 36 Windham 87, Newton Falla 39 Woodmore 71, Gib&oobura 30 Worthington Ctr. 73, Watkins Memorial 60 You. Lib<tty 4l, Oinrd 3~ , Oonzul!!a 1:16. Cent. WMlrington (,6 O"egon 106, West Aorida 66 Purtlantl61 ,'Oregon Sl. SO f. Pemberville Eastwood 68, NnrtllwoO<.I PerrylibUII 81, Rouford 44 Portsmouth S9,1n•nton 43 Preble Shawnee ~2. Lebanon 38 Rac:iDe Southern 46, Well1tOn 2S Reed§ville Eaitern 6S, Meip Sl Rrgina SJ, Orange Otr. 30 Ri<:hmond Dale SE 62, Piketon 42 Rootstown 41 , Streel5boro 31 Ru§Sia 66, Botkiru; SO S. Ouwleston SE 85, Cedarville 29 S. Point 54, Oreeo .51 S. Webster 64, Maochtiler 39 Shenvood Fairview 14, WaWieon 62 SoutJiview 74, Anlhony Wayne 39 Spen<:ervil le 47. Paulding42 Spring. Nurthea5tcrn 62 , Spriag. No rthwe~tern S7 Spring. Shawnee ~9 . Urbana lS St. Marys 82, Van Wert 33 Steubenville S2, Union Local47 (OT) Stow 52, Abtln Cent. ·Howc:r 49 Strasbw-g 49, Malvern 43 S:uJI[onl7K . Sh(lfl er 41 Va. Cuttullunwcalth 81. Xavier (0hi<l ) Akron Coventry 41. 1\llcnwM Val. 39 •• .,.. t' · • Bellelolialne 71, Teclllillth 22 Bellevue 59, Mlrprella 44 Belpre 'IS, Alexudedl ' ( '. l len't ' •• -- .J 10 PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 199 6 0 .500 282 143 7 0 .417 208 244 1 0 .417 2S9 289 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eulern 11i'rislon Ium ltLI&fEU Dallas ............... 10 2 0 .833 343 214 DON TATE MOTORS 308 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-837-1 094 Arizona.. ........ .4 9 0 .308 217 336 N.Y. Giants ....... 4 9 0 .308 23 3 279 Wasltington.... J 9 0 .250 234 282 Ccnlral Dlvilion Green Bay ......... 8 4 0 .667 31 2 249 01icago ............... 7 5 0 ,S83 324 29 3 Detroit... . ........ 6 6 o .sao 304 302 Minnesota ......... 6 6 0 .SOO 300 293 Tampa Bay ........ 6 6 0 .SOO 188 226 Western DIY!Jion San Franci5oo ..... 8 4 0 .667 Atlanta ........ .. .....1 S 0 .S83 St. U:lu is .......... .. .. 6 6 0 .SOO Caro lina ............. J 1 0 .417 NewOrleans ........ S 7 o .417 33S 278 214 228 239 SANTNS PICKS 173 266 271 247 271l N.Y. Giants 10, Arizona 6 Sunday's games Indianapolis at Carolina. I run CINCINNATI at Green Bay, ! p.tn Howton al Piruburglt. I p.m. Atlanta at Miami, I p.m. New Orleans at New England. I p.m. ' St. Loui1 at New York Jets. I p.m Tampa Bay at Minnesota. I p.m. Jacksonville at Denver, 4 p.m. Kanws City at Oakland, 4 p. rn CLEVELAND at San DieJO. 4 p.m Washington at Dallas, 4 p.m. 1996 CHEVY CORSICA V-6, auto, tilt, air, cruise, air bag, rear defog ""'--$13,995 1996 CHEVY BLAZER 4 dr, 4x4 , loaded $25,995 Philadelphia at Seattle, 4 p.m. Bufralo 11t San FranciSC(l, 8 p.m. Monday's game Chicago at Deiioil , 9 p.m. Hockey 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE NHL standings 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic: DlvlsJon Ium lt L I & !if !<& Aliladelphia ....... 16 6 4 36 91 sa Florida .. .. .... 17 6 I 35 IS S7 N.Y. Rangers.. ... 14 8 NewJersey ........ IIIO Washington ........ li II Tampa Bay .. ........9 10 N.Y. L<~landers .. ....S I ~ 3 31 88 3 2.5 63 2 24 62 5 23 69 63 81 3 93 13 61 Northeut Dlvllion 3 31 11 2 Pittsburgh ...... 14 s Montreal .......... ..1 2 10 Botfalo ........... .. .10 11 Hartford ... ........ 9 II Bo!itoa ................ 8 10 I 2 2 4 Ottaw.s ......... .......6 16 I 25 22 20 20 ll 4x4, Auto, air, 4 Dr, loaded Loaded $13,995 $29,495 73 59 69 72 65 71 54 611 66 82 91 77 59 Dr. WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dtfttion Ium W L I & !if llA Detroit ........... 14 6 2 Olicago... II 9 S Winnipeg .........12 Tnronto ............11 St. loui~ ·-··-· ... 10 Dalla.~ ... .. .. ......11 10 9 12 1 30 82 27 86 26 88 2 4 26 78 3 23 61 5 21 56 S5 78 13 73 71 .5 1 Pacific: Dlvlilon O•loradu ....... IS S 4 34 98 los Nl(!eles ..... 11 10 S 27 85 Anaheim ......... 11 13 Edmonton ... .. .. 7 12 Vancouver .. ...... 6 II Calgary ........... 4 I~ SanJ nse ... . ... 3 17 67 1 23 110 84 76 S 19 62 86 1 5 4 19 82 91 13 54 87 10 7t lOti Thursday's scores Pll!.'\ butEh 9, Boston 6 N . Y . Island~' S, Ottawa 3 Phi ladelphia 3, Toronto 2 St. U..uis 4. Winnipca I . LM Angelt"S 3. Washington 2 Tonight's games Floridaat PitL~burgh . 7:30 p m llartfonl at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Coluraduat N.Y. Rangen, 7:]0 p.m Tampa Bay at New. Jersey, 7:30p.m . Anaheim at Deuoit. 7:30 p.nt. Calgary at Edmonton, 9:30p .m. Son Jo~ at Vnncouve:r, 10:30 p.m Saturday's gam.. Buffalo at Boston , 7 p.m. Aorida at Haftford, 1 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Islanden: . 7 p.m Detroit at Montreal, 7:JO p.!Tl. Anaheim at Toronto, 7:30p.m. 01icngo nt Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m. St. L..uuis at Edmonton, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Rangers a1 O:tawa, 8 p.m. Washington at San J01e.IO:JO p.m. Dallas at l..oi Angeles.l0:30 p.n1. 1991 BUICK REGAL 44,000 Illes, wto, ai', stereo ..- -...........-·---· 58995 1994 CHM CORSICA .to, air, stereo, 4 t1r ......_ _ .................._ 58995 ,, .,;r-,1 u .WER, 4x4, 2 tlr, c~a..__,..._._ .................... s8995 Sspeed. air, stereo, ..........................._ , _SJ 0995 SCJ499 992 OLDS DELTA 88, laadecl, V-6, HIITJ-------.._ ..__58995 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD v-a, ••· -• ______,57995 994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE tim, air, stereo, low • -510995 ·1992 CHM ASTRO CONVERSION VAN loalled,IMry ...- ................"513995 1993 CHM CAVALIER Z"24 5 speed. sunroof, ai', 110ft._,_"_....__. ..SJ 1495 1995 CHM IMPALLA SS v-a, ._,...,,low mlles............_ .. ___521995 1989 FORD RANGER PICKUP lhlry .._ ..,_.__,_......-......._ ..___ 53995 • 5l0995 1995 TOYOTA PICKUP 7000 . . . air,~"'"--"........ 1994 GMC SONOMA PICKUP Y-6, air, stereo-·----·--58995 . ·1990 PONTIAC GRAN PP.IX V-6, llr, auto, 11or•---..-------..- 56995 991 CHEVY CORSICA autt, air, st.ic.---------·--- 5599$ 5 ll~lf.995 CHEVY CORSICA ·~;ooo • -., •· stereo-.. 10995 .2 tlr, teal, auto, air, stereo _____ ,_.._ NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE !:.leraDt.W.. Ium W' L I & ff U Bu1Talo .................8 4 o .667 241 l33 lndi._tis ......... 7 s 0 .ll! 246 231 Miomi ..................6 6 0 .SOO 303 261 New Eqlond .......~ 7 0 .417 112 lf>7 N.Y. leu .............. 3 9 0 .2'10 179 29l . Berlin Hiland 6!l,Jeweu-Scio 36 Black. River 48. Colllu Weatecn Re· • ,- Akron Elnw 58, Akron Kca.more -42 Akron Hobu 43, Akron St.V·SLM 39 Ale.wdria. (Ky.) Bbhop Brouart l7, Cio. Weotffllllillo Sl Arc:bbold 0, Holple 41 BadF' 43, PyJ!llllll!li•a VII. 39 lkUal!e 5L Joi1D (;7, Shld)llde 21 Botlbroot 70, Illy. Ootwood 33 •• rn Football Ohio H.S. girls' scores • • 4 0 .667 '•f·· ' . \ ·~· PUNT, PASS AND KICK WINNERS- Garrett Karr (lefl) and Ross Holter competed in the Cincinnati Bengal Team Championship ror Punt, Pass aDd Kick beld on Nov. 19 at Riverfront Stadium. Karr placed second in the 11-year-old age group, and Holter placed third in the eight-year-old age group. Thursday's score GllniWay 94, Ridgewood 2S .l l l.l 6.l 7 9.l Pacill.r Dlvltlon S:u:ramentn ......... .. 1 I 4 .733 SeatUc ... . ......9 6 .600 L.A. Lakm .. ...... 7 7 JOO ·l year-old division with a total score of 140-6. He had a score of 50-6 on the punting. 55-3 on the passing and 34-9 on the kicking . Brad Martin of Marion won ll1e eight-year· old division with a score of 174-6. Andrew Davis of Piqua finished second in that divi ~ion with a score of 147-0. The two boys rc[cived plaques and other merchandise for the efforts. Philadclrhia ...... 8 4 0 .667 249 2SS Col. Whetstone 48, MarioD Franklin ~ East .. Harve.~:t Crestview 40, Crestline 26 .110 ••• .733 .667 Vancoover ........... 2 13 .•, ' ~4 45 DI•Won .......... 12 Houston .... ............ 11 San Antonio .. . ........ ! Dallas ............ . .... .... l Denvet" ... ...... .4 Ulllh t!~' ~·>~'r~ • Muon 773-5514 • NewHavon 882-2135 • Pt. Plcwnt 6'11i·112t • Or call MIS&I On The Ptoplu llmk Loan Hotline 675-ASAP The total score is for distance in feet and accuracy. Garrett came in second with a score of 251-6. Karr' s score was 70-3 on his punt, 107-6 on his pass and 73-9 on his kick. AJ. Hawk of Centerville won the 11-year-old age group with a total score of 262-~ . Karr' s score also placed him second in the slate, counting the scores of the competition held in Cleveland for the Browns. Holter placed third in eight- Oakland .. 8 Denver ........... 6 Sao Diego ............ 5 Seattle ... .... ..... .5 Contine ntal 48, Ayers ville 37 2 S Midwe~l ~ Located at Rt. 7 By-Pass in Pomeroy, Just off of Rt. 33 See Home Bewteen 1 p~m. &5 p.m. ·Tuesdays through Saturdays The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 running to the Giants 5 witl1 6:39 tn play. Then Glenn helped break up Krieg's final pass, aimed at Oscar McBride in the end zone with 14 seconds remaining. McBride might not have reached it anyway - like almost everything else the Cardinals did, the pass was off the mark. "They almost got down there in the end, which is discouraging, bm we kept them out," said Reeves, who soundeo lt:Ss like a man on his way out two weeks after saying he would leave the Giants Western Division 30 : Wonderful Rate. mor66 Col. Tree or Uke 56, World 37 Cot. w~t 70, Col. East 25 WESTERN CONFERENCE .... l ' 2 J Chicago ...... ...... 12 Atlantu. ......... ........... 9 ;,~~.~~1 )> •,\~~,~~ ~" '' • Up To $5,000 The other scoring came on second-quarter field goals - 44- and 28-yard kicks by Arizona's Greg Davis, and a 51-yarder by Brad Daluiso. The Cardinals made a plodding game thrilling at the end, driving from their own 10-yard line 10 the New York eight in the final I :50 before Dave Krieg misfired on four straight passes. Vencie Glenn of the Giants figured in two plays thai turned back Arizona in the fourth quarter, intercepting Cardinals rookie Stoney Case in front of the goal line and KaOSili Ci!y ....... 10 2 0 .833 277 185 Col. BriBS• 44, Maranllhl Cbr. 33 Col. Unden ·Mc:Killley 17, Col. East- Central Dlvldon road lOr only the Second time in 'six points and Sarunas Marciulionis Uies. 18. Clifford Robinson scored 21 for Reggie Miller bad 21 points, Portland, but was only 8-for-21 and Eddie Johnson had 17 for Indifrom the field. Rod Strickland ana added 18 points and I 0 assists. Klni!S 105, Pacers 95 GRAVELY TRACTOR . Tyus Edney had nine of his 18 SALES & SERVICE .points during a 13-4 run early in the fourth quarter that led Sacra204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. memo to its fourth straighi win. FALL & WINTER HOURS Sacramento· improved to 11-4, Open Tuesday-Friday 9:<10-5:00 the franchise's best marie since the Saturday 9:110-3:00 •'I 1968-69 Cincinnati Royals of Closed Monday Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas 't.~ started the season with the same ••,.· record. Olden Polynice led the bost GRAVELY • Kings with 21 points and 13 SYSTEM -f,"' . · ,~ rebounds, while Brian Grant had 20 ..________ ·SAVE THOUSANDS!! FAMILY HOMES, INC. Oriii.Ddo ................ 13 Miami ........... ......... 9 • $C upsets No. 18 Louisville 81-67 All American Model Home For Sale Carey 68, N. Baltimore 43 Ceoterbura 61; Marion Cath. 43 Cle . Beaumont 48, Andrews I 0 Col. Beechcroft 62, Walnut Ridge Ia lt L td. Ium ' '' Cadiz B. Conotton VaJ. 47 Caldwell 43, Beall&ville 37 Cambridge 74, Barnesville S9 Canton GlcnOak ~4. AlliaDce :n All-.,llr Dfvblon ••• I •• ~,· ,. • participants who won their local competition. Holter and Karr, wbo won their local competition in Gallipolis, advanced to sectional action in Colwnbus, where they both won their age-group titles to advance to Cincinnati. In Cincinnati, the 40 participants began competition at 10:15 a.m. After the competition the boys then gave a passing exhibition at halftime of the Pittsburgh Steelers game with th~ Bengals. EASTERN CONFERENCE admitted embarrassment ~at the episode occurred on his watcb. ·: ''It makes me bristle more than ' anything," said Stallings, 60, who has three years left on his contracl ''I'm anxious to get started recruiting. I'm looking forward to spring practice. I'm already playing with Xs andOs." Acting a·thletic director Glenn Tuckett said Stallings asked to see , him shortly before the NCAA deci- ! sion was announced. It was only : then that Stallings said be wanted. • • to return next season. "It was like, 'Do you love me? ~ Do you still want me?'" Tuckett • said. "We've got a gem here and ~ there's no way we want it to get ' away.'' ·ru under the Giants. "We're going to blow them out, jump on them early, never let them u_p, put our foot on their necks," Centers had said. "He's no Joe Namath," Mike Sherrard said. "For a team that's 48 to talk that much stuff is preuy ridiculous." Sherrard's 12-yard grab of Dave Brown's pass put the Giants in the lead for the frrst time in the game 6:48 into the th\rd quarter. There was no more scoring as the Giants (4-9) stopped two long drives in the fourth quaner. NBA standings • Mavs & Grizzlies keep losing while Bulls and Cavaliers win Bf The Associated Press •Da llas and Vancouver, two tetuns thai started off better than c>Cpected. are getting worn down by lo5ing . :The Mavericks, who started 5-1, d~ ppe d their seventh in a row. Thursday night, a 110-96 loss to the Orlando Magic. The Grizzlies' l o~ i n g streak went to 13 as the e»pansion team, which won its first t"'o games, fell to Chicago 94-88. · ·'Th e kids are having a bard uin e." Mavericks coach Dick tvl):Jua said. "It's not fun for (the rnfdia) , it's not fun for us, and it's nCit fun for the players." :During their skid, the Mavericks h<rve been plagued by poor shooting, and it was more of the same at~in s t the Magic. They shot just 39 percent , witlt Jim Jackson going 3-For-11 and Jason Kidd 2-for-10. •Denni s Scott and Nick Ander- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Basketball ' I ,. Scoreboard Becky Moore 1-1 -113=6, Cyn- ;: thia Caldwell I-O-O/b•2, Jonna "' Manuel 2-2-0/3=10, Renee Turley "1 7-0-10/12=24, Brianne Proffitt2'0· l O!F4. Totals: 13-S-11/Z3=46 ' Wellston (2-5-9-9=25) Andrea Wyatt 2-0-0/2=4, Mandee Argabrjght 3-1-0/2=9, Sandy Sickles 1-0-0/0=2, Nikki Downey l-0-11&=5, Mandi Leach 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 10·1-2114r-:25 In the NBA, Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun. 12-5 Two Pomeroy youngsters took pan in the Cincinnati Bengals team . championships belo on November 19 at Cincimati's Riverfront Stadium. Garrett Karr, the son of Ray and Bobbie. Karr of Pomeroy, placed second m the 11-year-old division, and Ross Holter, the son of Alan and Kaye Holter of Pomeroy placed third in the eight-year-old division. The competition was open to 40 . to settle. the chargt:S before imposing tough penalties. At the same time, it found former faculty athletics representative Tom Jones guilty of ethical misconduct. The appeals committee overturned the finding against Jones. The committee ruled that neither Jones nor the school was given the opportunity to re spond to the charge. Without the ethics charge, the third year of probation was ~ 'excessive and inappropriate'' wtQ! compared to penalties leveled against other schools with more serious infractions, the committee found . The appeals committee did not determine whether Jones committed any wrongdoing, but the acting ' Pomer!ly yo~ths compete in PP&K team championships Alabama officials still hope to change some NCAA regulations i4'JAY REEVES :TUSCALOOS A, Ala. (AP) '!'he NCAA is fini shed with Alaba,n,L Alab:una still isn't done with '*NCAA . • Uni vwity officials said Thursuay they hope to change the organiZ~I ion ·, rules after an appeals panel III!Cw out a key clement of the case l!will against the Alabama football p(Ograrn hy the NCAA Infractions . ~ Giants get 10-6 win over Cardinals By MEL REISNER TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) ~ A fourgame losing streak had tbe New · Yort Giants reeling. Then they ran inl'! the Arizona Cardinals, who seem to have the cure for everyone else's problems. "It's nice to be on the other end ," coach Dan Reeve s said Thursday night after tbe Giants beat the Cardinals 10-6. Before the game, Cardinals running back Larry Centers issued , some provocative remarks, apparently m an auempt to pump up his teammates. Instead, he built a frre Eastern girls erase deficit to ·record 65-51 win over Meigs ~· Blufftoo 55. Delphoo lelfmo• 39 Bowlloa ORe a 42, Millb"Y Lab 39 Buctl:ye Val. 41, Nortlllllll' 47 Ccntr.l Dhillon PitUl>llrill ............. 4 0 .667 CNCINNA11 ...... 5 7 0 .417 Houlton .............. S 7 0 .417 CLEVELAND ..... 4 I 0 .333 Jacb(ln•ille ......... 3 9 0 .2SO 297 216 273 lll 2.59 290 2'16 lf>4 197 267 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc • IT'$ WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • All prices include rebates to dealer. �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Apostolic C hun h ul Jc'us C hri"t 1\pustnlil V,ull.anJL anJ Ward R.J l)a ~ lur James \1d lcr \un.J 1\ ~ c hool 10 30 it tn I ~ ~.:n Hlb 1 30 p m \\ ~.: JOCl!d .t) ~Crvi C CS pm 7 )0 Assembly of God l1 htrl\ hscmt)l) uf G<ld !' () fl, ' tt-7, Duddm g I one \J, ~ ••fl \\oV a l'a ll tvr \ cd 1 cnn<HL L ~umlt yS~.:rvtcc s IOOO am aml ? pm l hur sdJ ) l'r:.ycr Mccltng - 7 p m Baptist · ll tlfH llapthl ( hurch (""''ul ht• rn l '> ", lG rJrttSt \11 o1lr.l hj•• •rt '\ lJI1 J ' ) ,L huul 11 ·1 ~ .J m V" " r' ' 1111 II c~tn t.nd pm rm V.tdll t' , tiJI ) ~.; n.ll l.: PumlrO\ \\\•-.hide ( 'hurch of ( hnsl 11i2t'l Chddrcn' ll um c l(d StlrH1a) SL. ho"l II ~ m \\' 1 .r ~ ~~p llf,• rn h p m \\ r.: Jn c,tby S.: rvJLl ~ 7 Jl lll \h•ldh.purl { ' t'IUn..h ul ( I"HI \ t ~lh Jllr..l \I Jill 1 f!,,,,,., ''llll h l <) 'i ~h ••,l \\urd t p S l'i, p u. "iur .. :,, 1, IL • • ol I (),, ' , \\ , lm: •d" \~,;f'.ld ' •l J i' rn \whi1 1 \Uihl: I l l) Jtutl.utll I tr\l ILLptl -t { hunh \ unJ 1\ "iclu 11d J \\ !il•h tp II 1" \J1 ,, 111 TTl I !'omllr~>l lt r\ 1 B 1 I ! 1111 '-,1 II I ,. , Vl w 1 \ t ll 11 I !l \ dn~ .J '. \ I >l,h ip II / \\ , d iH•d l) St.:f'\ll.C' lu pp 'r ' I'! 1m< hurl it 11! ( hr1 ' 1 I', t .. r "1(1 111 1 I) St••"~' \111 K ~ ' 'i,111•ol ') 1 111 I) J " 1 u 1 7 I' 11 1 \ \ • .t 'l"l• ) llr.u \h un t' hun.. h uf ( hn 'l \,1111J I) \ ~ fl, \\ I ,, , ) I IJl l ! \ '~ I'PHilfl! l I'll, ~ Hr..HII \ ,,.,d" \d•· ~ I 1 <n ~ 11 1 \1,- t>l' hljl 10 l 'i 111 1 7 (Jilp 111 \\ t,lllt,J •) \ erv ~<.c ' 7 111'J pm 1 ,,] 4) \(! I h 11 , .t I!I \(1,, 111 7 pm I •r ~ t H.1p ll .,l Ch unh !'J'I"' \l.lfk \1 u rrt•v. 61h .,nd l',luh r S1 , Vh dJkpvn 'iur d •) 'i Lht~ >I f) I<: 1 111 \l. , hl np 101 " •• 11 l POpm ""' ' 10 "ierv lcl p rn llr \ ti\ OJpli'l J( :.HIIH.' l'.t,lur ~~ ~ \ I .trf\ ll 1k: y ~ Ultlh 1'"'1111 ,\or •fl Yuu llg Sunda y "ith••ul Ill<~ m 7 1~1 prn 1 ) Wor,h rp ]1) ~ 0 1111 WLdll t ' d,tv 'Hf\I C\:' 7 !XI pm I' l'il!l Jld I I I tilL Sundd) "l r. ltoul I0 1 m \).. ,,, , h•p ll.tm 710 pm Wuln c'd ' 1 \crv H.c ~ 7 1(1 p m \l r I n1un Uapti'l I' Jq or Juc i\ Sa y re '-;und.t \ "K:hou i iJ 4) ,1111 1 \!;11 111~ 6 30 W u ln ~.: , J. t } I \ tn ~d "t Kc1 th l u,•r~<.:r Youlh \-11 11 1, 1Cr \11 t: ~:~ d I c.•t!MdUI "\u ml t\' St.: hot) l I) )() ~ 111 Wor ;; h1p SlXI,,rn , 103\r,,m 7\:0prn \\'t.:Lin c'd 1\ 'iC.: I""\ ILC• 71 KI fl 11 1 Hu:kun Hill-; Churdt ut ( ' hn ~ l P1 , 10r J, > ~ t.:ph H \ ]u,klll' 1und • y Sttll~ •l 'J~11 1 \\, ,r- hq~ ](\,nr , ' p•r' I p 111 l "'• rl 1 ( hrhii .UJ ( hur~ h lh:\ILI I' '"o f \\ '"- ,,J\ { 1ll 'iw 11 l1 \ 1 1cn m ~ 11 111 r rn lh111 ' d' ) 'i l rvl~t: (,11lpm ( hri" ll .m Chunh 1J 11l .1 rn Sundt\' Sthn,•l \V(If \ ~) fl h \ Op m I .turd ( 11111 \\ 7 10 1\ ')d' 1, l 1'"\l' IIJ l () I HI 7 11) r til \\- cdu c,d I ) S!.:f"\ 1~1.: 7 111 1) 111 SumlitySdHtul 111 H11lhull ( hf"t , ll .llll\·llu\hhip Church Rutk Spring' 10 ,jIl l l'i!ld l• l d\,1\' •lll p Sund 1\ WtH \ hip 'ldhudi ' l ( hurdl t'lpm I( ull,111il Sl hno l 1) 111 1 Ill \Vor , h•p 10 1(l ,tm I hur..d '} SdVll C' 7 pIll S 1111d I) ' ~.1h-m Center p,,qur !{on lrc rce Sund.ty School 9 IS a m Wor-.hlp 10 15 ,, tn \{ o~ \ 'h:C tM ) Sunda)' School l) 30 a m Sunday l: ve nm g · 7 p m Wednesday Serv1ces 7 p m I ' Stlll\\\llil' Heur~-:anlt.ed Church of .lcsu~ Christ Lauer Day Saints Purtland Ril ... tm RU Ucth.mv ur I' •~loT K~.:nnclh I~ •k t: r J~n1 ~.: c I) nm e r \Voro.;hljl Sunday Se houl · 910 ~ rn Wor sh•p 10 JO .1111 W c dnc ~ da y Service~ 7 }0 r m The C hunh ul Jesu s C hrlsl or l..atler · Da~ S,unts St R1 160,446 .624 7or 446.7 4H6 Su nday School 10 20 11 a m Rehcf SocJc ty/Pneslhoo:i I I OS 12 no noon Sac ramenl Scrvt cc Q. l () I S <~ m 7pm IU ol Ill Suntl 1) SLhuol 1) a 111 W e,tn ~' d' \ S c rv• L~' 101m ( .lrllll'l Jl t, t... r l< ~.: u n ~ t n ll1 kc • Swul.i ) St.:hou l 1) 111 1 Ill \Vur..h1p Ill -l 'l a 111 (~ nJ ..1(: 1th Sun) \·lurnin ~o: l'<~ ,\•> r Rc\ ( l) 1k I kntlr.:r,t•ll ,ef\ 1tc, Ill 110 1m , 7 ) () p rn tllll h I t.: llti\\,hlp Strnd.l) 7 if[) p m W e dn c, d ~) \CfV ILe, 7 1() rIll Sund ~ 1\ I .uth I ull CusfH'I ('hunh I ur1~ lluiLUill P.-1\tm Stc\-e RccJ Sund 1) Schmll <) 10 ~ 111 Wur1h1r 9 m 1m .uul 7 pm \\ ~.: dn l-. d I) 1 r m I nJ •) ldi 1JII .. tup ,l'fVIlC 7 p m I hl' 1\l'lll' \ t'r"' hllu\\ship \tin1~1rv \ ~.:w ICJLII\C, 0 11 i ' ~>lur l),ull d lknlrm Wt• f' hrp () 10 ,, 111 Suml.1y il1h k: \ 1udy 7 00 p m Wcdr H:, day Old IJctht.ll· r ee Wtll Uapt1~t ( hunh 2K6V l st I{ I 1, MH idicrxHt Sund.1 y Scho(ll I 0 a rn l.vcT\IT\ g - 7 30 p TTl \l11md.ty Scrv tccs 7 30 Hrlhrdc B11plr!'it Ctwnh St Rt 1.11 JUq off R1 7 l 1 a ~ lllf Hcv James R 1\uu:, Sr \ ur11L1 y Schoo l I() .1m Wur, lup \ ),, m 6 ~~ tn rm Wcdm , J ,.y ScrvtLC\ Vtl (llr} Uapl l\ l lntll'IH: nd .lll l ~~'i \ 2n d St \l!tddkpo n I' J.un c' I Kcc'clWo r, hrp )11,, tn 7 fl m \\l• dn c~d t ) ' Sl:r\l tCI 7 p 1n '''!If tllifllu lk {,rml ( hllr <h 1'1 ' 11 '1 (J U i l / I ~ IJl 'iut~ol ,, ~ dii><JI I ll \l l .tnl \\ " ' ,!ll jl '! \I) I II ' ' I' Ill Hl'l' il ~ lllll ]1 1 ~ \ u r ( lwnh ul ( hn ' t l'~1l1p Siu r111 Scht>ul 1) lll 1 111 Suud 1\ Wur, hip So,;rv lt.:t.: \0 :HJ d m Bthli.: S1udy, Wcdnc ,day, 6 30 p m Christian Union H01r1furd f'hunh ul ('hristln Chnstian l.in ion l l 1nfo rd, W V.~ Pa ~ t o r l< cv 1),1V1d Me Malli S Sunday St ho nl II am Wor"h1f1 9 ~tl" Ill' 7 JOr HI W e dn c~· I ·•Y Services · 7 30 pIll Church of God Mt. :'vlunah Churfh of God Kac111C F.uth llapt1 :-.t C hunh lbtlro.1d St M r1s0n Su nd,ty Schl)ol 10 •• 111 W o r ~hr p 11 am 6 p m y W ~.: dn c~J •• ~C r\ IU.!' rm I Jlaqor Hcv James SattcrfH:Id Su nd .1y Sc hool 9 45 am Evcnm g, 7pm Wcd ncsch y Se rv ices · 7 p m Kutl.md C hu n h 111 God Fun•sl Run B .1p11~1 )ip;ltl r Jl~ , l m Cn: !~'1r y I Sc.tn Suntl ,ty SLhool \0 il m Wor, lll p · II a 111, 6 p m Wcdnc,d.1y Scrvtccs 7 p m 1\ nll ' 11un "iun d.ty Sch110 I Ill:~ rn Wor'.htp II a 111 \ •1t \o1unah U.tpthl lounh & ~-b111 St, MtJdl t ptH1 J',tsltX l( cv G rlhc rl ( r •• g Jr Sur1 d l) \dlolul lJ 10 I 104 'i , jI ll Til W tH\ III[l \1111qu11) 1\,apll ~ l Suntl 11 :-id1011 l <J \() 1 rn \\1ohh 1p lh111 " 111 )[) i 'i 'icrvu~_, I !11 1 S)racuw l'tr..,t C hunh t1f (~nd 1\ pplc w.! ~u.:ond S1" 1',,\\ur Rev lhvr J Hu ~, lfl Sund 1y Stlu,o l <~ nd Wor~h•r IU :J 1n I VUlll lb Scrv tcn 7 10 r I l l W cdnc,d 1y Se n 1 cc~ 7 30 p m l hunh ul ( ;ud ul Jlruphl'l} UJ Whtl i.! l~d ull S1 1{1 I hit \', , lor I' J Ch tprntll Scho• 1l HI 1 111 l[)pr n .St ,l11hn l.uther:m ( hun.:h Pmc Grove I',ISlor Dawn S p~ltll 1 1~ Wursh•p 9 UO ~Ill Kcnnt.:lh B.tkcr Sumlay Sc hool \lo llf\ h ljl I I .t Ill W t .hrL , d 1) su. . . I LC\ 7 p rn 1'~ -. 1111 Ru I' 11 1\ I 1\ l11 1 Sund• )' 'idluo.ll lll,llll I ~ UWi g 7 p Wc . lnt:,d,,y Scrvrt:l'' ( ht'll'r ( hun h ul Cod &. lbd11. I 1( ,,~~<1 , C h ~.:,tc r l' bh>l ]{ ~.:\ \\ dl i UI\ J) !(IIIJ \ Sun,] I) Sd1uul 1! 10 1 rn \Vur, lll p h p 111 , \\ l:Jil c,J•y, 7 r 11) I Hmly l ril llllflg Hour S R Ill 7pm Catholic ~--lX .t,lur lh v \1 1r~t~ rc 1 J l{ohul ,un Strvlu'' Wet!n c,d.1y, 7 30pm SuuJ 1), 2 10 p 111 Harn,un\ille( ummunit) ("t.un:h ]';~ qur I hcrutl Durlum Suud.•y IJ 1() am and 7 fl m Wctlne,tlay . 7 m Elfdtitnc Hnu!<ic uf l,r,,ycr ( tl Burlinghllm church ofr Route 31) l'd ~IO r Ruhcrt Van(;C Sund ty wunh1p · 10 <i m Wcdnc•d ' ) •crv •t:c f1 }() p m rtu· !"i01h .ttiun i\rmy II S Bunenwt/\ve, Pnmcroy Satu rdft ) lOam I htJNI.t y 7 pIll Sunda y 7 p m \1itldltpttrt ( ·,untnunit y ( 'hunh 'i7'i l'crHI S t , \1u1Jkpon l':t , tu r S.w l ;\JHkr~ uu SLUid. ty S\.:hoo.>l I 0 a 111 St Paul Luthera n l'hun:h Comer Sycamore & Second S1 , Pumc roy l,;mor Da wn Spa ld1ng Sund uy Sc hool · <J ·4 'i 11m Wo rship ( 'mtlvallc lifl lt t•d Graham United ,\tle!hudi'it Wo rs ~1p 9 30 am (1st & 2nU Sun), 7 30 p m (3 1U& 4th Sun) \V eJ nesda y Serv iCe 7 30 r rTI Ml Olive Unilt'd Mclhudrst Jnppa Oob Randolph Wor~htp · 9 30 am Sunday Schoo l 10 30 a m Episcopal Tuplll'rs Plalm St l1 ;tul l'.ts lur Shart ~ l J lau,nntn l'o uwn•) Chun·h of Chrh;\ ~~~ w \-1aii1St p ,, t<• r Am.l rc 1' VIl le' ~und J\ 'i( hool ') }0 am WPr'h!jl I030:Jrn 7 pm w ~ .t lll•d l ) Scrv1u.:' 7 pm Cr.1n' l:pi.,t:up.i l C hun·h 1~6 I \1 1111 St l'urnr.:roy l< n tur 1{ , v [) o\ dul'l<~llll c r I h1l) I IIL h nr .. t .1nd Sun d1 y SdlUtll ll Jll),, m S rmda ) S(h t~ol ~ 111 111 Ill i lOa rn I u e~ d uy Scrv•ct.:' 7 10 r rn Cc nt r.11 Clu~ll·r 1\shury (S) ral u ~l') ~~~ ~ l u r Dc ron '!cw11 um U~\a 0\\;rt Cu J<tl ('11 Sund.J)' s~ hill II IJ 1() ~ Ill 10 30 a rn Sru• !&or., GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything Briggs &Stratton Master Service Ttch1ician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949·2804 124 P .1 ~ t~J r J:J sclllan. Sundr~y School · 9 30 a m Wonh1p · IO JO unl, 7 30pm Dye" tlll•r( ' urnmunily Churd"l Sun11<1y S(; hulll 9 10 a m Wwsh1p 10 10'-' m, 7 pm \1 urs\ Ch.tpct ('hurt:h Su1Hl.ty 'dmol 10" m Wor ~ h1p · II am \Vt.:dllC\d ') Scrv11..:c · 7 p m l ',uth Guo;pd ( ' hunh lhll.tum Sund11y School 'J 30 1t m 10 45 a rn, 7 10 p m Wedn esd ay 7 1H p m Nazarene l(,tt:iUl' l'tro;t ('hunh ullht• '\:H:lrl'IIC P ' ' lt •r Sull t Ru' c Evcnmg 7 p m Wcdncday Scrv1cc - 7 p m Sw td ,Jy Sdltllll lJ 10 am WiJhh•p · lll11lunl ,6 pm Wcdnc'd ty Sen lees 7 rIll M•dtll..-purl (~ hunh ol the Nal.lrcnc Pa.,.tu r Crcv,uf)' A Cund1fl Sumllty Schuol · I) 10 a m Worshtp · \() 10 a m , (1 30 p m W cdne-.d.l)' Scrv1et:~ 7 p m lh•t'(h \ alit• l.l'lltt\1 slup ( hurd1 ul tlw \,,;unont• l'.t•wr Juh11 W l>uu~la ~ S und I) St:hoo! l) 10 a 111 Wur'h•r Ill 4'i <~ m , 7 r 111 Wu l111 , J IV S t fVIlC~ 7 p m S\r,l\\1~\ ( Iundt ulllh \.ll.trcllt' • J• .•, llrr Bill :ill r~.;' Srm d 1) S ~.: hu... l l) 11) a rn Worship · \0 )0 a m, 6 p m Wcdnc ~ day Scrv1<.:CS 7 p m fJumerny Churc:h ut the Na:t.arcne l)<t~ l or Rc" J'homas Ml-'Chmg Stmday School · 9 10 am Wor>•htp · 10 10 ,, m and 6 p m Wednesda y ServiCC~. 7 r m Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport Sunday School · 9 30 a rn W or~h •p · 7r n1 White's Chapl'l Wesleyan CoolVlllc Rond Rev Ph11l1p R• Licnuur Sunduy School I) JO am Wo rship · 10 30 am Wedn esda y ScN1ce 7 p m )1 ' I .111h l·,·ll""'h•p ( 'rus:ull· lur ( hri,l !'a~ t ur l~ cv I rankl1n D1\.:kcns St:rvK<: I n Jay, 7 pIll Cal'o'ary B1hle <hurt:h l'urn eroy Jl,k c, Co I{J l'd' tor Rev lilackw t>od SunJay School 9 30 a m Wor , hlp IIJ 30 a rn 7 10 p m Wc Jnc• Jay Serv1ce 7 10 p m Stnch\ille Wnrd of F.ulh P<~ ,lur David D.ulq Sunday School 9 -w J m I vc nrng 1 p m M l'Jnicin~ l.ifl' Chorda ~00 \ 2nd 1\ vc . \-l11ldkpon Pa s\or Lawrence I o rcm.m Sunday School · I 0 a m Wedne sday Serv1cr.;s . 7 p m ur Chunh Jc.o;us Chrl~t, AJUlslullc Faith 1/4 mile pastl ·on Mc1g~ on 1\cw Luna Rtl Pa ~ tor Wdlum V.ul Meter S unday ·? 00 p rn WcdiiCSilay 7 00 rIll Fnday -7 (X) p m Cllfwn T .tbcrllal'lc C hunh Cl1f10n, W Va Su nda y Sd1uol I 0 a rn Wohhip 7 p m l hu rsday Scrv1ct.: 7 p m Pentecostal Pcntcl'OSial ;\sscmhly St Rt 124, Rac.:rnt: Pa ~ l or Wdham 11,1h.1~.:k Suml,ty SdH.).JI I0 a m l·vcnmg 7 rIll Wc(lncstJa y ScrvKcs 7 p m Mitldlepurt flcnte l tlst,tl llmd 1\ vc l)a, ttlr Rev Cl euk B tkcr Sund11y S ~.: ho. 1l Ill~ m l. vcnmg t) r m Wcdnc~day Sl: rvlt:l!' 7 ott p 111 Presbyterian Syral'usc Fir.;l United Prt."'ih}lcrian l'~' 1t1 r l<l'l 1\. n ,a n 1 1~,1 h u1 "1 't Su nd .l) ~chu~•l \\ ur~ h1p Harrbun\illl' I [J ,, m II 1 111 Prl~ln!,n.tn \\ Ul\/llj! \ •l i•ldltpitrl ( "hunh '),I Ill lJ 1'1 l're~h) .1 rn lt•ri.m SunJ .•y Sc hool 9 OJ rn Wlmh1p 10 ,, m SeVl'llth·UilY 1\d\CIIll~l \1ulherry 111 ~ l{d , l'umcroy Wor\ hlp 1 p m United Brethren MI. ll<•rmun United Urelhrcn i11 Chri~l Chunh 'Iex..l, Cummu nu y llll CR K2 ]',..,to. lr l~ o hc n S, llldt: r' Sunday SdHJ(~ t) 30 a 111 WtH~htp HI1D ,, m , 7 }0 p m We,1 ne,da ) Scf"''IC.:C\ 7 l () rIll hll'u lnrll'tl Brdhrc u in ( 'hrh1 2 1/2 mtfc, nonh l> l R ccd w ll lc nn St.1h: Ru,•ll 1 ~4 l'a , tw l<~.: v l<t 1hcn \1~r ~ l n Suncl.ty Schoo l I 0 .t m \-\ ,,r , hlp 7 111 p 111 WLIIfll!\.tLI} \ t:IV I(l'\ 7 11) r m Sunday School I 0 a m Evenmg 7 30 p m Tucsd•y & Thursd11y · 7 30 p m Souttl Rethcl New Testamenl Silver R1dge Kohen Barhcr Sunday School · 9 li rn Wonhrp - lfla m. 7 pm Serv1cc 1 p m Wcdn c~day Carleton lntcrdcnomlnatlttnOII Churc.:h Kmgsbury Road l'a •lor Jeff Sm11h Sundtty School 9 10 am Landers in hot water for referring to Pope as •Polack' Worsh•r Sc rv1 cc 10 30 ~ rn Worship ScrviCC I ~ L aml1rd Sund~ty, 7 r m No W edn esd<~y fovcnm~ Scrv1cc RIDENOUR SUPPLY Homelite Saws Craw's Family Restaurant "FeaJuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Cuckler Consulting Inc. "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 W. TAD Cuckler President Township trustees, 7 p.m. Monday, fire station. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES, 7:30 p.m Monday, installation of officers. LETART- The Letart Falls Elementary School PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the schooL SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star, SYRACUSE- Sutton Town· Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange ship trustees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at 878, 8 p.m. Saturday, with potluck the Syracuse Municipal Building. at 6:30 p.m. Subordinate youth and TUESDAY young adult and marrieds' baking PAGEVILLE - Scipio Towncontests to be held. Practice for ship trus\ees, 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, second degree . Pageville Township building. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Floyd POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Ross to speak Sunday, 7:30p.m. at Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority the Hobson Christian Fellowship will have its annual Christmas part Church. at the Meigs County infirmary 6 p.m. Tuesday, Members are RACINE - Racine Chapter reminded to take gift~ for the anger 134, Order of the Easte111 Star, 2:30 tree. p.m. Sunday. Installation practice. THURSDAY POMEROY - Cantata, "Make RACINE - Ann Angalone. His Praise Glorious", will be pre- learning style specmlist. wit give senied Sunday, 7:30p.m. at the Mt. program from 6 to 8 p.m. at South· Hermon United Brethren Church ern High School, Thursday, for by the community choir directed by Letart Falls Elemenlary staff and Sue Matheny. parents. Any teacher or parent in Meigs County is invited to attend MONDAY the workshop which IS provided by CARPENTER - Columbia Venture Capital and Title I. Rt>)' l.a\l' lll sk y Siittml.t y Scrv1c.:cs S,1 l"lh.1LI1 Sdtt•ul 2 r m Full Gospel Li~hlhtlusc 33045 H1land /{\lad , Pomeroy Pa stor · Roy Hunlcr EWING FUNERAL HOME 1~1-9392 The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishin~ to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not ~igned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spectfic nwnber of days. l'~t ~ tur Sunday School - 9 30 am l'a sltlr 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Dear Ami LaDders: Please teU me about the rule or wedding etiquette thai says guests have up to one year to give a gift to the bride and groom. I was nx:ently married, and nearly a third ·or the guCSIS who auended have not yet sent girts. Presents are part of the celebration. Guests should be courteous enough to give something at the time or the wedding. Receiving a gift six months laler is almost an insuiL I'd rather not get anything than receive a gift so late. It makes me feel the sender didn't care enough to get us something 011 time. Nearly all the late-givers are friends my own age. My parents' friends sent ihoughtl'ul cards and gifts promptly by the wedding day. It mt: me worry about my ge tion. Neithet my parents nor my in-laws have heard or the "oneyear" rule. Am I old-fashioned, or is this a generational thing? I'd appreciate an answer in print. -· BAFA..ED BRIDE DEAR BAFFLED BRIDE: I've never heard or such crust. liere it is, six months after your wedding, and nearly one-third or the people who a11ended have not sent a girt! What misaable, rotten, low-down, goodfor-nothing scum. I can't decide whetha they should be flogged in ihe public square or hung by their thumbs. Forget the one-year rule. It is much too long to wait. Give them 30 days more to come through. lf', at the end of thai period or time, you haven't received something, write those wretched freeloaders and demand that they send a gift or a check to cover the cost of the refreshments they consumed. (P.S.: It occum:d to me that a few dim bulbs might take this response seriously, so I'd better mention that I was puuing you on.) Dear Ann Landers: I read in the Harvard Heart Leuer, or all places, an article thai made me very angry. The headline was: Do Women Benefit From Ught Drinking? The piece concluded that women with ot1e or more risk factors for heart disease appear more likely than others to benefit from light drinking. Community calendar Seventh-Day Adventist Worsh1p · 10 30 tt m., 7 p m Wedne sday Serv1cc . 7 p m ~ A~ a clul•lffiWKJOrfd """ ~ P"'f.,.lon.U.. •"" lni..,Uy. 42914 SR t24 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Bn. Phone 614-892-4216 or Considering the blessmgs of tile Chrisuan life, why do people back· slide? Let's consider thai question and answer iL Consider with me, some ~easons why people backslide. First, they backslide because of wrong lov· mg. The Old Testament characters Lot and h1s wife are examples of havmg wrong love. Thm wrong love caused them to make !he wrong choice. We read in Gen 13 Abraham gave Lot his chmce of the land. "Then Lot chose him all the plain of Jordan; and Lot journeyed east: and they sepa· rated themselves Jhe one from the olhcr. KJV)" Lot looked at the fertile plain and all h1s eyes could see was wealth. Lot loved material things He wanted large Hocks. How many of us would have done likewise 1f given that choice, either the rocky hills or the fertile plain. It seems lrom a worldly perspective thai Lot made a good chmce and yet later on he pays dearly for his love of weallh Wrong lovmg also brings aboui coldness We read m Gen 19:1 "And there c:une two an ge ls to Sodom at even: and Lot sat m the gate of Sodom~ and Lol seemg them rose up Jo meet them. and he bowed himself with his face toward the ground; KJV)" Notice where Lot finds himself now He went down to tbe plain and kept getung closer and closer until finally he 1s hvmg m Sodom Ftrsl we begm by lovmg !he world Next we get close 10 iL and finally we're all the way 111 il Let me ask you today, "Are you hiking to Sodom little by little?" First we ignore that four letter word on the movte we're watching. Next we cL~un to ignore the bedroom scenes Finally we're not fazed by anythmg Where 1s compromise spnnging up m your hfe? Do you no longer hear Jhe gnef of the Holy Spirit? Is there a coldness in your life? Wrong love causes wrong choices, and coldness. Thirdly, wrong love causes carelessness. We read in Gen 19:14 "And Lot went OUL and spake unto his sons in law, which married hts daughters, and said, Up, get you out of this place; for the LORD will destroy th1s clly But he seemed as one that mocked unto hts sons in law. KJV)" · A backslidden person has lost all power to influence people for Chris\. Here we see Lol, going to his sons-in-law and wanung them of God's judgment But !he scripture says, "But he seemed as one that mocked unto them." They saw that Lot was a hypocrite. They saw the double hie be was trymg to lead. They had no faith in his witness Those that live carelessly lose !heir testimony. Lot is like the Church· goer that puts on a relig1ous face on Sunday and lives carelessly, with gossip, gomg to wurldly places, speaking in angry and cutting tones, being careless tile remainder of the week. Such backshdders only cause sinners Jo mock the things ol the Lord. Wrong love also brings condemnation. We also read in Gen 19.26 "But his wife looked back from behind him, and she became a pillar of salt KJV)" The angels grabbed ahold of Lot and his w1fe and daughters and led them from the doomed City. But Lot's wife longed for the night life She longed for the marketplace. She longed for her nice condominium on main street Sodom, and she tumed back God rromised judgmen~ and she received it. Lot's wife has become a Scriptural warning to those considering backslidmg; Jesus tells us a day is commg when He will retum to take us out ol thts Sodom like world. In that day, we had better not be tempted to tum-back . We are rcmmded in Luke 17:32 "Remember Lot's w1fe. KJV)" People baclcshde because of wrong loving. Wrong loving causes wrong cho1ces, coldness, carelessness and condemnation My friend, have you gone back from the thmgs ol the Lord to the temporary thmgs of the world. If so, you're m great danger. You don't know what tomorrow will bring. You don't know if this will be your last day. Won't you come back to !he Lord and trusJ Him w1th your whole bean. Read Rom. 10:13) F.1irvtew Hihlc Chunh l.t.:ta n , W Vit Rt I l'a stu r Ranktn l<uat:h Sun r..l ~t) School · \0 30 l:l.m Wu r~h1p l) 30 am. 7 110 p m Wcdn c~ da) ScrvJLC 1 ()() p m Umted Faith Church R1 7 on Pomeroy rly Pass PaSLor Rev Robert E Smn h, Sr POMEROY, OHIO - 992-666n BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE Pt;IARMACY WHY PEOPLE BACKSLIDE By Rev. Peter J, Tremblay Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. l'~~tor FURNITURE & HARDWARE We Fill Doctms' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy RAWUNGS ·COATS l'aslOr /{e" Roge r W •It lord Loll~ MI. Olhc Cummunily Chunh l)il slur Lawrcnt:c Bu ~ h Sunday School l} 10 a m CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES RACINE MOWER CLINIC 6pm P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657. (998-ooks) SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Everung Wor~ htp Pa ~ I~H Wuhlitp Sunday School · 10 am Ill I unh ( hunh \11 ~si ,•n Fn.'Cdorn Gospel ' Btt ld Knoh, on C<J I<Li 3 1 Sund 1\ S, h,,,,l Syracuse Mission 1411 Bndgeman Sl , Syracuse 7 Jl m Wur, h• p II ,, m W e dn c~ < lt ~ Scrv1u:' Kp 111 Reeds\ illt• SunUa) Sd1uol 9 a 111 l'.tith T.thl•rtude Churt:h 1\.uth Run l~o td I' t-lt)f Rn lmm ett R .tw~ tlll Sund.1y SLhuu l \() tMl am I vt: lltll g 7 p m IIIII r"LI) SUV I CC • 7 r Ill orr Rt ('hurd\ (,r.111d S1rcct Long Untlmn Pa stor Hcv Charl es \11 ' h Sunda y St hnol 1) 10 ,. 111 Wur' t"p IO 111 J m WcJrloth y & rvlL C~ 7 10 p rn Hcv Char lc' \1,. , h 'Worsh1p · IJ 1U a rn r rn H:u:l'l ('urnmunlty Church llu~km~-:purt Wur•htp 7 30 Wednesday ScMce · 7 p.m lll'lhd ( hurd1 I 1H•1hl11p 1(,1 , 46~C Su ndd } s. hu.. JI 11 ~ I ll Wur-,lup Ill ollll W ctlll l" l' } ~ r.: r.tLc.:' 111 .1111 Sunday School · I 0 a m lhursday Serv1 cc~ · 7 p m Pa ~ lor I() Sl-houl l tlt.:,d ~ ~ Sef', llt.:' PuHo r Sharon l lausm,lfl St11M.Iay School Y 10 am Worsh1p II .am, fl J ll rIll 7 10 pIll I)' Service M\'thtKirstl';~rish Wurshtp 9 a \11dgs Couplrathc 1'.1rish Norlhc<nt Clu~lcr A ir red Chester rn .t Cuuhllll'Chunh \o1 .un & h fL ~ St Off 124 hch 111d Wilkt.:w dlc IJastor Hev R.tlph Sp Hes Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 am Wur, hlfl II) )0 a 111 , 7 p rn lhursday Serv1 ccs 7 p m l'aslor Sharon llau sman Worship · 9 am 11 P.a-wr. IId en Khnc Sundt~y Church of Christ Cuff.- hi lU I r .. lln" llig R:tt'111t' J>,,,hJ r lln:~n ll.rrknc's Sumlrt}' Schuo l · 10 ~ 111 United Methodist P,t\ lor l{ r.:\ J{ uLulll Wildman Stmd,,) sc hoo \.111d \10r~h1p 10 25 ~~ hun: h S undrt) St.: huHI I0 ,1 111 Wot,htp 1J ,,Ill W .:.ltl e>d.l) 7 p m I I a rn Sund.ty Sc hool 1() 10 ,, rn U:v!YI SumJ.1y 6 111 fl m Tnnitv Second & f.)n ll , Pome roy SL.h\ )\)1 ') 10 ,, 111 10-1"' ,1111 fJ,t.'l.. 1rdS\nll W ()r~ h•p . VCillll g Wct.ln..: ~ J Lt.,tl.t·l.trt l'a , tur Brt olll ll.trkii C'\ I 0 00 a m Satnd li c;~ rl Ca thnlll Church ltd Mulhcrf) /\ vc, l' umc ruy, ~N 2 ~S<JK ] 1 a ~ t o r Rev Wall cr I I leu11 S.u Con 4 J ) 5 ISp 1n M:.m 5 ]{!p m Stm Cun H 45 'J I S am , S11 n M 1\~ t) )() am f) ••ky VJ.,,, H 30 am Congregational Su111l1~ Our Savi our Lutlnran C hurch Walnut and Henry St s J<.a,. cnswood. W v ~ lmnm paslors George C W c111ck Sund ay School 10 (X) .t m Won:h1p 11 a rn Su nJ<~ ) lhnl .uullhl' "til B •ptl\1 S 1l em St Suttun l'., stur Kcnnc lh B .t~cr Wor, h1p l{tl , Rut\.m,t Stu Su1ltl il)' Sdtool 1) 4) :~ m Wm•h•p · HI 111 ,, 111 ll111r ~ d I) ServiLe' 7 111 p 111 Lutheran 1tn~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Bride considers late gifts an insult ]1 J 1"-: thldH·m H.tpli ' l l r Suu d.1 y Sd~t~o l 10 ,, m Wor~ h1p · 9.1 m Latter-Day Saints I O~m Wur ' h 1p II 1'\ " m 7 p m \\ ~.: ,\ m, dt ) Scrvtu: 7 pm •,,, tt,r Ketth R.1tkr Su nd ' ) Sc h1)11l 1} I 'i 1m pt1 llomcmakm g mcc ung 1st lh ur' Chrisll:m Fclluwship Center S,tlcm St , Hmlant.l jl~qor Ro/"'(;n F Vltl~ ~ cr W ur, htp 10 3D J m H1hl c Study lllc, tl.t~ · Ill am l<uii.IIHI ('n!IHillllill\ ( ' tlunh Paslor Other Churches l'umt•ru\ \',, ~IPr l<oht: n I~ .Rt~h rn •u ll Su11 d.1) \ t.:hvol lJ 15 ~ Ill I1 · ~l"r 1' ~-:ll r I r ~.:mh l •)' \mt.l11 \lh• ,,,1 1) il) ,J rn , , , ,~cp l l llll<~t n 111d ? prn \ \ ,,lm:,d .l) So;rviLt 7 1Xlpm I' ' 'tur l{l'" W o r~h·p 10 :w .. Ill' 7 rIll WL!I.lllc,Jjjy ScrvKCS . 7 r m · \0 30 a m l't.trl ( 'hap1l Sun..IJ ) St h01 1l I} a \V..,r, h•p · Ill •I m 1 I.~IIJ,.:\IIIIt· rm Scrv •cco.; Hr .u ll111'"11 ( ' hunh ul ( hrl\ 1 (lln l ~.: f ul S1 1{1 124 & lliJo!b tH) l{ d W c du ~' d 1\ '-;t l V I '~' 'i rll , r Hun llaptl\1 7 1{1p rn ') l l l <I Ill I ll l'i 11 11 ,7 prn \V u r' h'l) P.t , lllr C kn. ltl ll S1rouJ Sunday SU wul 9 )()a rn \ •ltner.,,tlh• De run \ r.:,'fn .m " " ' d 1) St: hu,,l IJ 1 111 Wuii iHp · IOJm fll..,tll Huu ll••lllll'ss( hunh Jl , , t~>r l~ , tx;n \1,n le v 1 Ill 'cu Hann Chun·h ut the 'Manne 1 1 <~'-ll lr 1UIILI I\ Sdli)(./ l<utlttld ( hunh ul t hrr 'l I' h lll l lt·~~n t I lthki\'""J \lllH I.I ) \di\ U>I 'J 1() ,jIl l \\ .. r, htp Wor~ h•p \\ nhl.lll ll illl l ll nltnt" ( hunh .,;:;; 11\ 1r! \1 \ltd.J k po n I' . ,[Il l l< t I J,h fl ' ~ ~ilk "iLll lol l ) ,,h, -. JI I)\ () 1 111 \\ ,,r,!J•p HI 111 -Jtll, 7111prn \t, olllt , ,j 1\ "j , f"\l ( C 7)() pIll I[) '() I Ill Purlland First C hunh t1f lht• ~al~rcne Jla , ll! r Jol111 W Dm1~la ~ S1111d.J\ "l d ~<~•l I[) Oil .1111 Wur' h'Jl 6 10 p 111 Wct.lnc , tluy S!.: rv t r.:r.:~ · 7 r rn He.alh ( Vhdtlll·uurt 1 Pa shn Vc mag~yc Sull1v ,,n Sunday St.:hool I} 30 a m 10l•l,,ni,710 p rl l \\ t t l n ~ •d t ) \ t f\kl 11I ' lilT 1\ '' h \n ) 1lt:r l •r ~ l \tHJ ih ~. rr.ll,ipll ., l WL•thll:' I 1\ ?'" l>cron \cwmttn S unday School · 10 a 111 Wor~ h1p 9 am lhuNby ServiC.:t;~ h 10 rIll I "2 tl'tlc uff I ~ I 1~5 1' ' ' '" ' l<t \ () D·J I \I JIIII;) "iund 1\ \ Lhuol l t, 11J ,, 111 \t,,H , htp I(J 1 rn ~ ~ · -h•p I!J lo '"' l lll lp 111 ,\ l•~o,, r , , \ ~ 1'\lll, 7 pm '} l'url'sl Run l'a ~ lOr rm l'lll l (of "ll l\lhlt liulllil'''i( 'hun.h ]{ ol)~ \ f \\, 11 '1~1 1' 1·1•11 · 1010 :t m , fl 30 p rn Walnc'llay ScrviCC ~ 7 r m Wurst11p · ll11m ul Sl1.1r"u ll t~ltlll~" Chun:h I CoHllr l~ (ret k l{.t l<ut l.illd J11 ,1" ' 1<~ \ 1) ~,; ,\l!) Kmb "iur ••: 11 ,l hti(J I ~) \ ( l ain Suncl · ~ v,m ~ hrp 7 p m \\ u JilC\\Ji ) j) fJ )C fm CC\Illg 7 pm /i o II ( IHif l h n l ( 111'" 1\ t llti'""mtll I<..J (l< l 1n J Wo r ~ h•p Flatwoods Pasto r KCilh lhdcr Sundii) SLhuol 10" 111 R•N~ 1" '> md '' ''hh••u 1 7 1\J ltult:tnd C hurch uf the ~:11:1an~ ne P a ~ tor Samt•cl Ba sye Suuday Sehoul I) 30" rn Wonh1p - 9 am l~'"''h ".ll!ld 1\ \ , /lu ul ') !II J 111 \\ ur, tllp II 1 111 7 j(l p n1 (•31!p i!o \', oordnp I' > Pastor Ke 1th Rad er l' ... tut 1( 1\ \ 1ll<•r W~.: dnc,d J) "1~-:rv t ~.:<.: Wonh1p · ll a m,6pm Wednesday Scrv rccs · 7 p m Sund<~y School · 10 am Jl,,rrl,,f\,dll J< u 1d r Ill lh .1r11 dl"11 1\ llll,!l' Chun. h HI ( hrt \ l I' ,, tu< l 1lk ( tl lc gruvc 'Hllld II "iC hi!HI 1) 10,1 111 \l..,r , 'l lll ][) \[J d lfl 'h )I) r 11\ ll) , Ill l',,r, I LillllrlJ 7 Chcsll!r Church ut'the l'\a1.~rcnc l1asLor Rev llcrbcn Gnuc Sund11y School · t) 30 am F.nt~rprlst< ( .th .tn l't1 1: run ( h.tpd 1 1 \1 J ,, ''' 1.11 1111, l p 111 \r111d •y Sc.: h(oul Ill 10 J m I'<~' L "r Jcffn:) W~IIK ~o: l q .111d J rd Sun1 ll) II Ui Wednesday Scrv-tces . 7 30 p m Sun tlw ~c hool 9 30 am . S uru l ~y "' "r'h1p 10 15 a m & 7 p m ChdJ rcn' l- hu rth \IJ 31" rn Youth 6 p m \\ c, ln.: .. t ,, pr 1\ t.:l 'erv!Cc 7 p m k, , 1111 ( hurlh ul ( hn"l \\ tJf~ h·r ') )0 J rn 'I'' ''' l'1 ol ](J \\ c •ilh " 'I\ '\ T' Ill'• I' ''" l'd ,lur 1.('\ H ,l\ rn.tn Holiness l>an\illc Holiness Church 11 0)7 Slate l< outc 325 l.ang -.v llc J'~ qo r Kcv R1ck \1iil oyc J ) , ••1h \1 uli'l ... r l!;!lll i/le r I n ·t \\ tlllhaJ>Ihl ( hunh \ 'h \n~.:~.:t \1,ddlcro n \ 1J J,.n ~.,n ~S~nday School . 9 45,. m Worsh1p · 11 " m Friday, December 1, 1995 Friday, December 1,1995 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 2t4 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 '. CHICAGO (AP) - Take this advice from Ann Landers: Don"t use an ethnic slur to describe the pope. Amid howls of protest from Polish-Americans, Landers apologized Thursday after she wa~ quoted in a magazine referring to Pope John Paul II as a "Polack." "It was poor judgment," the advice columnist said in a state· ment "I should not have used a slang term for Polish.'' Tbe New Yorker this week pub· lisbed a profile of Landers in which she was asked for her impressions of the pontiff, whom she has met. "Looks like an angel. He has the face.of an angel,'' she said. "His eyes are sky blue, and his cheeks are pink·and adorable-look· ing, and he has a sweet sense of humor. Of coun;e, he's a Polack." sbe laughingly told th~ interviewer. ''They're very anti-woman.'' Edward G Dykla, president of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, a fraternal organiza- !ton ol about I 00.000 members , said he was stunned. "Ethnic groups throughout this country have !ought to get nd of these slurs againsl all of us . and then Ann Lamlen; throws one ouL" he said "I think people will take this as an msull, as tltey have, and stop readmg her." In apologizing, she used one of her trademark phrases: "It's time to get out the wet noodle and give myself 40 lashes ·' The article, by Christopher Buckley. d~scribed Landers' ,Jewish upbringing in Sioux Cit}', Iowa, and her rise to become the columnist a World Almanac poll once found to be the most influential · woman in U1e United States. Landers' real name is Eppie Lederer. Her Chicago-based col· umn is published in about 1.2JJO newspapers Her twin sister. Pauline "Popo" Phillips, writes the "Dear Abby" column. Ann Landers "1995 L~Angeles TimPS Syl'ldiea1e and Creators Syodte.ate• Please describe for me, Ann, ihe definition or" light drinking." Is it one drink, two or five? Women who drink too much wiU surely use that article to put their own spin on the word "light" and k~p hiuing the boUle. Is it possible that the liquor lobby has gouen to Harvard?·· ANGRY IN BOSTON DEAR BOSlON: No way, but that article will surely encourage women to drink. I was not pleased when I read it. An alcoholic will glom onto any excuse, and that article provided the perfect "rationalization." Dear Ann Landers: My II-yeaFold son went to buy a bottle or soda. He auempted to pay for it out of a roll of pennies. He rolled those pennies as a counesy instead of having dozens of loose pennies fall all over the countet Did the sales clerk have the right to refuse to accept his pennies? It's not as if he were paying wiih foreign money. Was I wrong to complain to the manager? -· ROLLING IN DOUGH IN N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: Pennies may be a nuisance, but they are considered legal tender. That sales cleric sounds like a sourball who should be working in the stock room, not in front. meeting the public. F.orgttto Sll\lt soltll! ofyour favor- itt Ann !Andtrs columns? "Nuggets and Doozits" is 1ht answtr. Stnd a ulf-6ddresstd, long, busiMss·sizt tnvelof)t and a chtck or moMy ortkr for $.5 25 (this includes poslagt and handling) 10: Nuggt/S, cloAnn l..tutders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611~562. (In Canada, send $615.) Chester D of A meets Plans for observmg quarterly birthdays at the Dec. 5 meeting were made when Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America met recently at the haiL Ethel Orr. associate councilor, presided at Jhe meeting during which lime the illness of Cora Bee· gle was reported. Kathryn Baum was pianist Refreshments were served by lnzy Newell, Marcia Keller, and Mary K. Holter. Others attendmg the meelmg were Everett Gran\, Laura Mae Hill. Thelma White, Opal Hollon. Lora Damewood, Dons Grueser, Goldie Frederick, Ella Osbome, Opal Eichinger. Sandra White The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 �• I Page 8 • The Daily Senti riel Big B-end Sams makes plans for Dec. 17 meeting Tile Big Bend Sams Chapter of Good Sa ms RV Club held its November outing at the Red Roost· cr Restaurant of Gallipolis. Stephe n and Harriet Trapani hosted the meeting . Plans were made for the December 17 meeting at Royal Oak Resort from 2 to 6 p.m. to t>c hosled by Don and Lee You ng. The outing will include a Christmas party and polluck din · ncr. fo llowed by a short meeting, swimming, and games. Group members were asked to · bring non -per ishable items for ChrisUnas food baskets. On recommendation of the nom inating enmmiuee, officers will be the same for 1996 with the exception of v1ce pre.,ident. a position to be filled by Stephen Trapani. Paul Fitzgerald was appointed as chaplain and Sadie Bailes was appoint - Public Notlc:e Public Notice. Payabtto: Total Utbltltleo: .... 134,787 Accounb .......................... o Accrued Woge & Bonelli... Fund Equity tnd Other .......................................... 0 Crtdlta: tnvoatmtnt In Gtnerat Compon11ted Abooncea ... .......................................... 0 Fixed Aalllt...............57 ,436 tntorgovommonbl ........... o Fund Balenco: ' Total Uabltllloa: ............... o Rea. for Encumbrlncta ••.• ................................... 1,035 Fund Equity ond Othtr Rooorved lor Inventory ..... CrodHt: ................................... 2,243 1nv11tment In Genortt Unreoorved ............. 81,705 Fixed Aaaeta ............... 57,436 Total Fund Equity and Fund Balance: Rea. lor Encumbrancea .. O Other Credlta............ 142,419 Reserved lor lnventory ... O Total Llobllltiea, Fund Unraoerved ......................o and Other Crodita ..... Total Fund Equity and Equity ............................. s2n,206 Other Credlb.............. 57 ,436 Anyone wlohlntl to Total Llabllltioo, Fund a complete copy orobtain thlo Equity and Other Credltt ..... report should contoct ............................... $57,436 Carolo Gilkey, Treoaurer, Account Groupa 1/2 Eut Moln Street, General Long-Term 320 Pomeroy, between 8:30 a.m. Obligation• and 4:30 p.m., MondayAaaeto and Other Dobllt: Friday, or colt 1192-3813. Aoaoto: I corttly the following Equity tn Pooled Caah report to bo correct and and Cllh Equtvalonta .......... truo to the boot ol my 1 ........................................ so knowledge. Rec:olvablea: J. Gltkty, Troaourer Accounta .......................... o Carole Meigs County Educational Matorlslo and Suppllea Service Center Inventory ............................. 0 (12) 1; lTC Propeld ltemo ................... O Fixed Aaaeto .................... 0 Public Notice OtherDabHa Amount to be provided PUBLIC NOTICE From General Gov't On or alter December Resources .................. 48,472 Total Aoaota and other 15th, 1995, tho Southern Deblta ........................ $48,472 Locet School District will Llabltltlea, Fund Equity, make ovelleble to the general public It's llacal and Other Credits: year 1995 EMIS District Uabllttles: Profile Report. A copy can Payablea: Accounta .......................... O be obtained at the Accrued Wage & Benefit.. . Suporlntendento office lor .......................................... 0 $2.00, which coverii the ol proceaatng. Compensated Aboencea ... coat ................................. 48,472 (121 1, 8; 2TC lnlergovernmentai ........... O 1- - - - - - - - Total uabllltteo: ...... 48,472 Public Notice Fund Equity end Other 1-----~.---Credlto: NOTICE OF PUBLIC tnveotmont In General HEARING ON THE Fixed Aoseta........................O TAX BUDGET Fund Balance: Tw0 Rea. lor Encumbrancea .. O coplea ol the tax 11 Reaorved lor lnventory ... O ,. •dopt'••d' 1 lor thotentatively Southern Unreaerved ...................... O Local School District ol Total Fun~! Equity and Raclnt, In Melga County, Other Credtta....................... o 1 are on lite In the office Total Ltebltttioa, Fund Treaaurer, Dennie E. Equity and Other Cradlta..... olsald dlotrlct. , ............................... $48,472 Theoe are lor public TOTALS (Memorandum 8 public hearing O~~~eto end Other Debita: aald budget will bo held tho Southern Local A11at1: Sc~1ool District, Board of Equity In Pooled Caoh Education office on the 18th and Caah Equlvalenta.......... day ol December, 1995 at ............................. $! 51 •069 7:00 o'clock P.M. Receivables: Dennie E. Hill Accounts ................. 15,178 Treasurer Matorlala end Suppltea (12) 1, 8; 2TC Inventory ...................... 2,243 Prepaid Hama ............ 2,608 Public Notice Fixed Aoaolt ........... 57 ,436 Other Dabtta Amount to be provided SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE From General Gov't Resourceo .................. 48,472 , The State ol Ohto, Meigs County Total Aaaota and other No. 95CV007 Debtts ............... :......s2n,206 Llabllltlea, Fund Equity, SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES CORP., Plaintiff and Other Credtto: VI . Ltobllltteo: JAMES ARTHUR SNYDER, Payablaa: et at, Defendants Accounta ................... 4,914 In purauance of an Order Accrued Wage & Benam... ................................. 53,669 ol Sale In the above entitled Componaated Aboencea ... action, t will offer lor oate at ................................. 57,594 public auction, tl tho door tntorllovam!"!~!•1 .. 18,610 ol the Court Houae In ed as card and flower chairman. Fund raisers and special outing are being planned for 1996. Anending were Paul and Sis Fit zgera ld , Romie and Sadie Bailes, Jack and Betty Coughenour, Don and Lee Young, Bob and Sue Turner, Leon and Gloria Buzzard, Richard and Phyllis Gilkey, Walt and Nancy Beyer, and Slephen Trapani. Local residents attend recent :Gettysburg Lincoln celebration Members of the Brooks-Gram 'Camp No. 7 Sons of Union Vcter·ans of Middleport recently attended -events commemorating the 132'nd :anniversary of President Lincoln's ·Genysburg Address at Gettys burg, reenactors group called the Sons of Vcterans Reserve. Local auendees were K1;ith Ashley. camp com mand er of Rock Springs, ami Jeremiah Russe ll of Gold Ridge. Auending in behalf of ·ra. th e new ly forming Brooks-Gram The event, held Nov . 18. also Auxiliary were Emma Ashley, ·hosts the largest Civil War parade Rachel Ashley. and Emily Ashley . in the United States as a part ol this Keith Ashley participated as the even t. Thtre are approximately lead fifcr of the parade, being a part 4000 Un ion <md Confederate Civil of the Sons of Veterans Reserve. The group then enjoyed a tour War rcenactors parllCi patmg complete with weaponry. llags , fifes, of the hallletield. Despite the cloand drums James Genys of Geuys- sure of national parks in the recent hurg portrays Lincoln to give the government shut-down , park offifamous speec h in front of the cials still came out to assist in Albert Woolson monumem - the crowd control. monum ent to th e las t survivin g The group then traveled to Harrisburg, Pa. to allend the National Civil War soldier. The event was sponsored by the Grange convention . While there, :So ns of Union Veteran s of the Jeremi ah Russell received the Civii War throu gh their affiliated Degree of Ceres. the highest degree Social Security earnings Jimit bill moves in House WASHINGTON (AP)- Legis·lation permitting working Social Sec urity recipients to earn more :money w1thout losing benefits is drawing bipartisan support despite Democratic complai nts about its financing. · The bill, adopted 3 1-0 Thursday b-y the Hou se Way s and Means Commillec. would cost $7 billion over seven years. It would raise the limit on job earnings from $11,280 this year to $30,000 by 2002. Recipients between the ages of 65 and 69 lose $1 in henetits for every $3 they earn above the limit. Nearly I million people are affected. There is no income limit on people aged 70 and older. of the Grange. Those attending th e National Grange convention included Patty Dyer, Opal Dyer, Jeremiah Russell , and Rachel Ashley of Star Grange; Emily Ashley of Star Jr. Grange; and Keith and Emma Ashl ey of Racine Grange. Grace Eich surprised with birthday party A surprise breakfast birthday party was held honoring Grace Eich at Crows' Restaurant in Pomeroy, Monday. After the breakfast, presents were opened by the honoree. The gifts included a mirthful present, a donation to the Humane Society in honor of the Eichs' former pet, a Beta Sigma Pbi sweatshirt from the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, and many other gifts and cards. ' Enjoying the celebration were Katie Crow, Carrie Crow, Eleanor Smith, Helen Hayes, Norma Custer, Rita Lewis, Mary Powell, Kathy Reed, Merri Amsbary , Robert 0' Brien, Clarice Krautter, Charlotte Elberfeld, Jean Coates and Dorothy Sayre .• --Names in the news-NEW YORK (AP)- The Beatles can' t jam quite as well as Pearl Jam. In it s first week of release, :" Beatles Anthology Volume I" :sold 856,000 copies in the Uniled ·States, according 10 Soundscan, :which monitors record sales. · That makes it the third fastest~e lling album si nce Soundscarr :began measuring sa les in 1991. Pearl Jam 's las t two albums each 'sold more copies in their first week in stores. The Bealles' album is a more expensive douhl c-disc seJ, and it eas il y eclipsed the previous one week sales record for a two-disc album: Michael Jackson's " HISto. ry," which sold 391,000 copies. Beatles sales were fueled by the hype surroundin g the three-segment AB C document ary on the . ·band and "Free As a Bird," the :·'new '· Beatles song cobbled together frnm an old John Lennon tape. NEW YORK (AP) - Rene SHOP MIDBLEI,OHT Russo has gone from wearing a body cast to being proud of the body that has graced magazine covers and the big screen. A latchkey child who wore a cast for scoliosis, Russo was a high-school <lropout and a factory worker. "I didn't have any dreams or · hopes for myself," the actress, 41. says in the Dec. 3 issue of Parade magazine. "I thought I· would just keep oll working at the factory.'' One night the man who became her manager spoiled her at a concert and persuaded her to go into modeling. She eventually appeared on the covers of Vogue, Glamour and other magazines. although it took a while to feel good about herself. "I'd had the body cast off for a while , but I still thought I was ugly," she said. "It's very hard to accept yourself. and say you're OK." Public Notice "Say Love With IR!ow'ersFrom!" - POMEROY FLOWER SHOP • I 06 B.ullcmutAve. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454 • (800) 433-6203 Call your date now SERVICE · House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roollng, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 1-900-255-1515 4405 Serv-U 4113195 ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Clothing for the entire family We Are Now Doing Alterations GEM CLOTHING & CONSIGNMENT Middleport, Oh. 992-6684 Hrs.: Mon.·Sat. 9-7 p.m. Closed Sunday Public Notice NEFF REMODEUNG For Free Estimates NEW & USED CLOTHING! 99 Mill St. on the "T Public Notice Pomoroy, In the above named County, on Friday, tho 19th dey ol December at 10:00 o'clock a.m., the following deocrlbtd real eatatt, attuate In the Townohlp of Salem, County. of Melgo, ond alate ol Ohio and being a _part of Townohlp 8 North, Range 15 Weal, ol the Ohio · Friday, December 1, 199.5 . Public Notice mlulng or damaged document• will bt deducted from tht depotit. Tho low bidder moy retain tho plono an'd tptclllcatlono -and dopooll will be refunded. Subcontractors and material ouppllero may lequire, for their convenience, Plana and Speclllcetlon• or portlono thereof by paying lor the coat ol reproduction and handling. 8eglnnlng for reference Att queotiont regarding at tho point which to the the plana end epectllcatlono lntereectton of the center should be addroeaad to the lines of Salem Township Archltoet. Road 321 and State ~oute Contracts requiring 124 ; thence South 42 aaalatance tn securing btds degrees 15' weal, 1395.94 from certified MBE loot to a railroad oplko In Subcontractors and the Center of Salem Supplltro may contact the Township Road 321 an~ the State Equal Employment principal place ol beginning Coordinator by calling 614lor tho tract herein to be 466-8380 or the Mtnorlll conveyed; thence north 25 Buslnesa DevelopmMt degrees, 21' 55" West Division by catting 614-1:-66295.864 feet to an iron pin; 5700 or Toll Free on t-a00palling an Iron pin a111.36 282-1065. feet ; thence north 64 Each bid muot be degrees 38' 05" east accompanied by a BID 147.230 to, an Iron pin GUARANTY meeting the thence south 25 degrees 21' requirements ol Section 55" east 295.864 feet to a 153.54 ol the Ohio Revised railroad spike In the center Code. ol Salem Road 321, passing NOTE: Att contractors are an Iron pin at 278.334 feet; required t\l eubmlt a current thence south 64 degrees 38' "EEO" Certificate or show OS" Westt47.230 leal to the proof lor such a certtllcate principal place ol with the form of proposal. beginning. The tract aa Failure to do ao witt raouN surveyed contains 1.000 In reJection of propoaat. acres, more or less. Prop. Blda ahatt be seated and Address: 32688 HAMPTON addressed to: Melgt County HOLLOW RD. LANGSVILLE, Commlulonera, Court OH 45741 House, Pomeroy, Ohio Said premises appraised 45769. All blda ahatt be at and cannot be ootd lor marked "Btd lor Recorder's less than 2/3rds ol that Office Alterations" on the amount. outside or the envelope. James M. Soulsby, Sheriff Minimum Wage Ratu, Meigs County, Ohio Equal Employment LERNER, SAMPSON & Opportunity and Minority ROTHFUSS, ATTORNEYS Bualneao Enterprloe (11) 17, 24; (12) 1; 3TC Requirements aa provided in Chapter 4115, Section 9.47, Section 123.151 ORC, Public Notice Administrative Rule 123.2· PUBLIC NOTICE 15-02, the Governor 'a Sealed bids wilt be Executive Order ol January accepted at the Meigs 27, 1972, and amended County Commissioners' Governor's Executive Order olllco, Court House, 84-9 are appttcable to this Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlit bid Invitation. 10:00 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 8 No bidder may withdraw 1995, lor alterations and hlo bid within alxty (60) remodeling of the Melga days alter the actual date ol County Recorder's office. the opening thereof. The Copies ol Plans, Meigs County Specifications, and Commlsolonora reserve the Proposal Blanks together right to watve any wtth any further lnlonnatton Informalities or to roiuct any desired may be obtained by or all bids. Prima Contractors from the (11) 17, 24; (12) 1; 3TC Office ol Reiser, Valentour & Company'• Purchase, end being more particularly deocrlbed 11 lollowo: 1 Callahan, Archltecte , Inc. The dapoatt will be refunded to bidders who return the plana and specifications In good condllton within (1 0) days altar receipt ol bids. The coot ol replacement ol any 7122194 CALL YOUR DATE NOW!!! Public Notice Accrued Wage & Benefit... ................................. 52,564 Compenutod Abaonceo ... ................................... 9,122 Materlato and Supplloa Ruerved lor tnvontory ... o Inventory ............................. 0 Unreaerved ............. 28,125 Prepaid ltemo ............... 261 Total Fund Equity and Ft••d Aaaeto .................... o Other Credlto .............. 28,295 lntergovernmental .. 15,541 Other Debita Total Fund Total Uabllltlea: ...... 81,703 Amount to be provided Equity andLlabllttteo, Other Credlto ..... Fund Equity and Other Fro.m General Gov't ............................... $32,907 Credlto: Reoourcea ........................... o Account Groups lnve1tment In General Total Aootto and other Gonerol Fixed Aauto Fixed Aooeto ........................o Dtblto ........................$32,907 Aaoeto and Other Dtblta: Fund Bolance: Llebltttieo, Fund Equity, Aneta: Rea. for Encumbrencta .... and Other Credlta: Equity In Poottd . Cash ...................................... 1165 Uabllltleo: and Cosh Equlvalom. ......... Reoerved lor Inventory ..... Poyabteo: ........................................ $0 ................................... 2,243 Accoun1a ...................... 438 R-tvoblea: unreatrvad ............. 53,580 Accrued Wege & Benefit... Accounta ....................... o Total Fund Equity and ................................... 1,105 Motorlola ond Supplleo Other Credtto .............. 56,688 Compensated Abaenceo ... Inventory ...................:......... o Total Llabltltieo, Fund .......................................... 0 Prapatd Hema...................o Equity and Other Crodito ..... lntergovernmontal .... 3,069 Ftxtd Aaoeta ........... 57,438 ............................. $138,391 Total Llabllltlea: ........ 4,612 Governmantal Fund Typeo Fund Equity end Other Other Debito From General Gov t Amount to bo provided Special Revenue Aeaourcea ..............;....•....... O Credlta: From General Gov't Total Aaoato and other Allele and Othar Debito: lnveotment In General Rooourcea ........................... O A11eta: Deblta...................... $138,391 FtxedAaaeta........................ o Total Aaoeto and other Equity In Pooled Cash Llabllltleo, Fund Equity, Fund Bolance: Debita .............., ........ $57,438 and Caoh Equtvatante ........ .. and Other Cradlta: Rea. lor Encumbrances .... Llabllltioo, Fund Equity, ............................... $32,646 ...................................... 170 and Other Credlto: UabiiHioo: Racetvablea: Payableo: Llabllltlta: Accounts .......................... a Accounto ................... 4,476 1900·484·2600 Ext. 6927 $2.99 per min. ,.,ust be 18 years. Touch-tone phone required. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 GUYS FIND YOUR Ext. 1471 LOVE!!! 2.99/min. 1-900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required (619) 645 -8434 Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:3Q P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1·900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also pale it if you like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs • & Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614·992·3470 'TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS local Crafter• American Made 992·2549111M mo. "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS TillS MUCH Round FUN" Bales of Hay for Sale. Meet new people the fun way today. Call 1-900·255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone rsquil-ed. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 For Love And 614-949-2512 Wlll PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, annlvereariee, reunions. Special rates for Individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call 992·7747. Affection Dial 1·900·255·5454 Ext8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required Serv ·U (619) 645-8434 11/14f1 mo. MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! STAR GUITAR GUITARS $300& up 1-90D-388-D500 - EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per nin. Must le 18 yrs. Tateh ·Tone Lessons on Plano, Guitar & Drums 69 N..Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367·11302 . Roger Walker 1112419511 mo. J- Reqllir Serv·U (6191-645-8434 111201951 mo. WATKINS PRODUCTS (Stock up on your holiday baking supplies) 11M1. D,OH Homegrown-Careft~lly Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection ol larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843·5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10·10·95 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Micidleport, OH 45760 992,4015 Mon -Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon, Thurs. Fri. til 8:00 p.m. Come in and see what we have for . Christmas. ,.., CHRISTMAS TREES. . BRADFORD'S . Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rl. 33, turn East ar Darwin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1 1/2 mites to tree farm. Watch lor Signs. 10:00 a.m. tit dark Nov. 24 thru Oec. 24 Wagon RideS/Craft Shop . Weekends OPEN NOV. 23 • 10 to 9:00 SATURDAY, DEC. 2 COURT STREET GRILL 9-? CHRISTMAS· BAZAAR MIDDLEPORT AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX TIME: 12:00-6:00 DEC. 3, SUNDAY To rent tables call: Kim Fife 992-5026 Jane Hawley 992·3934 $5.00 per table. BAKE SALE . SOUP & SANDWICHES WILL BE SOLD. Sons of the American Legion of Middleport will be having a Youth Gun Shoot Sunday, Dec. 3 at the Legion Farm on Baily Run Road starting at 1:00. Boys. 16 years and under. 410 and · 20 gauge. $1 .50 per shot. · questlo11s call \IYl!·~!:l;:s.. or 949·2726. TREE TRIMMING COUNTRY TANN AND REMOVAL 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Light Hauling, Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns Shrubs Shaped and Removed Is your summer tan fading? Misc. Jobs. New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. Bill Slack 992·2269 992-5756 One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair LIVE GIRLS PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE CALL Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates ' Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 10/211M'tfn J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 RBASONABLE RArES 813111n HAULING & EXCAVATION NOW 1-900-484-2500 Ext. 1565 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone p~one required. Serve·U (619) 645·8434 . 10126195 factory Choke Only SAYRE TRUCKING Bashan Building 9127195tin A....-ENTION : BOW BUNTERS 949-2512 J.E . DIDDLE OWNER RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. & MACHINE SHOP, INC. •Bows •Arrows Cheaper Rates WELDING •Deer scents & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 HYDRAULIC REPAIR (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX I32.00LHR. (614) 594-2008 NIGHT -- bPENING NOVEMBER 25th Cut & split HOROSCOPE Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art Firewood Up-To-Date Soap Results CAlL 102 E . Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614·992-7696 ..... Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30- 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00 . 5:00 p.m. ,t •Deer calls oCiolhlng and much more I i JOE'S I SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101511 mo I DAILY HOUSE 12 6uage 614-742·2138 FOR SALE HA~TWELL RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS . SAT., 6:30 P.M. Umestone &Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer &House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre - All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 992·6142 Call Evenings ,,, _ " Nowm •1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 6335 • 992-9923 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yn: Tou~:h-tone phone Nef· Serv-U (619) L 7v Discount w/Ad 6~5-8~3~ OILER'S DEER SHOP Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be lB yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 619 645·8434 ' DATES '''''' ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 8583 MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 . ' s.r.-u J&fl) &'15·.B'U4 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1·900·884·9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (6 t 9) 645-8434 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING " <)<)2 -,)(),')() ,_. 0 •.) 0 Home or Trailer Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 ' 9f14195 2 mo. pd. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware ([;he Y.u1me eo'lh.e'l New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992·5020 HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent ,2.11 per min. Mu1t &. f8 Y"'· Touch·tone phone req. 110\\'.\IW E\CW \Til\(; 614-667-3630 10/11195 tmo. pd. Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1 ·900·25~·0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement 'Windows We have the 11est window and the best price ~ Personals Ar e you rea dy for love?? Call now! 1· 900 -484-2600 ex tension 94 73, $2.99 pe r minute must be 18. years, touch -ton e phone'.r'6 qulred, Se rv-U 619·645-8434 . • • Gentleman Seeki ng Companio}'l Shlp From N1ce Female For Tatll.s, Wal ks & Friond sh1 p. Send ~ e­ plles To : CLA 309, CIO Gallipofis Daily Tnbune, 825 Third Ave nu~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ·. ' lonely?? Need 10 hear a spit, 8434. ( No Sunday Calls) 2/121921t1n 6' 005 smil1n9 voite? 1·900 -484 - 2500 614-992·7643 C If if..._,~ ANNOUNCEMENTS extension 1429, $3.99 per mirwfe must De 18 yea rs, tou cM- tari ~ phone required , Sorv -U 619 ·6*46· W.ter ~ Tre~tment Equ1pment Di.tributed by JRI·SJATE WATER SYSTEMS~ INC. water treatment company cordially invites you to The participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: lOS, Mineral Hardness 1 Iron~ PH. Please call Rnit.Soft at 9g2-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set up your free water analysis. 10151tfn r -----------------., BIB ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial• Industrial ONE CALL DOES l'C AU. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry .Carpet •Roofing •Palntln9 •Drywall •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Skiing •Decks . We Have Emergency Services · 7 Days A Week, 24 Houro A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaronteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Moat yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, moat 1 story tlomes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY !IW1 mo. . L---~~~~~~~~--~ • On Site Dry Cleanin g Now Available Premier Cleaners ' and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St. , Pomeroy Under new management New equipment ' 1-900·526~2500 KARAOKE .. ; • - ..' .r., Custom Building l Remodeling •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 614·949·J021i\Nl 11/13195mo Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 SMITH'S CONSTRUaiON 742-2076 614-742·2193 BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. Y011 Kll'em ., .we c/JH/'em 32124 Happy l'tollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Wreaths . Swags & Grave Blankets 949·2882 Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze BandsawMiU $10 & Up Call • "'"'mo. Items too numerous to mention 550 Broadway St. Middle ort, Ohio .· CHRISTMAS TREES 112'!1n Saturday Dec. 2 · 9 to? .· • (Speclllze In driveway spreading) !-imestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 3rd St. Racine, OH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages · • Electrical & Plumbing · • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. 'YOIJNG Ill gQ2-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio CARPORT SALE Portable Insured 614-441-1191 Auto SAWMILL 985· 4386 t\1311 mo. Licensed HAULING H&H •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne Riggs Christmas Trees- 1 & DOLLS GLASS & WINDOW REPINE WICKS 111111 mo. Callahan, Architects, Inc.', 131 Weal State Street, Athena, Ohio 45701 . All bidding documents will be lo.warded ohlpplng charges collect upon receipt ol a deposit In tt>e amount ol $25.00 (25 dollara) per set In favor of Reiser, Valentour & K.&w. (Lime Stone Low Rat11) 992·2549 ' We sell clothing on consignment. Check with us on selling your used clothing. We need all sizes, small to extra large. We can pick up your consignment. Public Notice Meigs County Board ol : Education · Combined Balance Sheet All Fund Typos and Account Groupe June 30, 1995 Governmental Fund Types . General A11ota and Other Debita: Allots: · :Equity In Pooled Cuh and Caoh Equivalent• 5118,423 Fioc.elvabloo: Accounto ................. t5,178 Materlelt and Suppllu Inventory ...................... 2,243 Prepaid ttemo ............ 2,547 Fixed Aooeto .................... 0 Other Doblll . Amount to be provided more movies , more conlrol and more love . His recent deal with Warner Brothers allows him to make two films in three years with a choice of 12 scripts. The deal should allow him to slow down and spend more time with girlfriend Melanie Griffith. "They're giving me an office. and Melanie bas one there," he said Thursday during a visit home to promote his and Griflith's new film, "Two Much." MADRID, Spain (AP)- Antonio Banderas has a great new deal: MERCHANTS 1-5 ·~· SUNDAY Friday, December 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . 30 Announcements : : No Hunting o.r Trespassi ng of ARyty.po, no vehicles or 4 · whe e l ~rs. . 1/toJators will be prosecured. Ra~ ­ montt Sn11th. •. No huntmg or trespassmg da)" Or n1gh t, Char les Yos t Farms. :All prev1ous h untmg pe rmiSSIOn canceled · No Tres pass1ng On The Prope-rly 01 784 Wh1tc Oak Road, Gal liPo· lis. Richard Fehrmarin 40 Giveaway 3 Purp1e s, 12 Weeks Old, Fe mate:; Rodec1an Ridgeback Mi x 12 Weeks. Wormed , Shot s, 614: 446- 1603 ' 4 PlJppies. 3 Mon ths Old All ~lac k Moth er Beagle 3 Males.1 Female, 614-256·6554. Blonde Cocker Spaniel, 61 4-446 9934. Eight week old yellow striped male ki tten, lmer trained, had sh ot s 614-992·7077. ' Female blac k and whitt~ cat, 6 14- 992·5122. bed lrame wilh springs ai'KI manress. 614·992·6558. · Iris rooiS. 304-675-7785. Puppies, 614-4-7556. 6() Lost and Found Fu ll '"" LoSI In Rio Grande: Black ca 1 Wilh While Chest & Paws Re · ward For Re<urn, 614-245-9188. LOST: Hunrer's blonde Germ/111 Shepherd, ~etween William Gill's & Rolh Lee's, dead or alive p<!l 304-675-1235. ' :. �Frida , December 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 :\LLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ' ALDER BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ! ~ s r In C11mpargn Chu rcn Area ·t !) ~c k Nm re Male English Setter '1 O•ange Collar 614 367 Furnished Efficmncy, 607 Second Galhpol1s, Share Bath, $1 50/UtJh t1es Pa1d 614·446 44 16 After -r-- 7pm ~.., M.l D •U lor l" lo leadrng ro re ' 2 .. oppe r nose Beag le w1 ~ Ll t' cotrar m'ssmg m Grll Ridge 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur n1shed and unfurnished, secunty deposn requ~red, no pets, 614· ..,,0 u; (,l S.tlc e Nov 22 304 675 992 2218 7,0 bedroom apartment 1n M1ddle port available December 1, all Ulllltles pa1d $250 per month $10Q depos1t 8am to Spm 614· 992 7806 1 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 1bedroom upsta~rs no pets $175 + utilities, and depos1t 304 675 4975 a her 5pm c. l Y,Ho Soles Mu st Be Pa1d In ~~. 1 ' '-L 0[ AOL 1NE 2 00 p m c<J y bclore ne ao s to run ...... . o lf lC liOn 2 00 p m Fnday l' o aay eaoton 1000 am Sa1 "' .... r 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent __________ 614 446-B22~ ~ 2bedroom ground floor, w/d hook up, central heat, kttchen wtstove & refflgerator Pnvate storage Depos11 & re Ierences S325tmo 304 675 6902 strras Sale And Yard Sale I Du.. o·~ ons 1 Mile West Rod , , c.l Sat Sun IO A.M Pomeroy, "We sure have been havong a lot of close calls H h II " sonce puttong couson arry In t e WI _____:. _. .: _:___ t::::========-r-=========:1 Middleport & VICinity Y;1ra Sat es Mus t Be Pa1d In A""'' Dea d! " 1 oopm The 110 Help Wanted c •f wfore the ad IS to run Sun nc~ y t:dlt lon 1 OOpm Fnday Man AVON EARN S$$ at home at 1 S t'd•llcr 0 ooa m aturday wor' All areas 304 862 26 45 1 sao 992 6356 INDIREP 80 Public Sale " F Babyslller or Ages 7 12 , eaos and Auction Old From 4 1, PM 3 To 4 N1ghts A Week 6 14 446- 7376 \u~, . on~ every Fr1d ay Saturda y o l1 Mi Alto Auction At 2 33 No Experience Necessaryl $500 w k p 1p r ossro ads New merchandiSe To $QOO ee ly 1 otentla ro " (h.er es & lots more Ed Fraz1er cesslng Mortgage Refunds, Own ,.<j Ho rs Call (909) 715 2300 Ex1 u 782 (24 HouTS) ,, .. Pe11rson Auctmn Co mpany um e auctioneer complete Now hmng aU pos1hons for Juke,•Jc 10 n serv1 ce L1censed box P1zza Apply m person Mon ~66 Oh1o & we st Vtrg1n1a 304 day December 4th at the old 7 33 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 buildm9 en SR 33 betwsen 2pm- '"r 5pm 90 Wanted to Buy Ar t, ques collectables estates R1Yo r ne Ant1ques Russ Moore owner 6 4 992 2526 :1t an Late Model Cars Or Truc ks 1987 Models Or Newer ::~ th Bu1ck Pont1ac 1900 East r '1 Avenue GallipOliS I P. D s Auto Pans Buy1ng sal •age 1.1eh1cles Sellmg parts 304 , 7) 5033 Parr ume openmg for Instructor Asststant at Carleton School to work With the pre school program three (3) days a week. Must have or be Willing and alje to obtatn an Educational Atde permtt from the Ohto Department ot Educauon Appltcatton deadline, Tuesday, December 5th a1 3 OOpm Postal Jobs $15 90/hr Benehts On JOb trammg For apphcauorv 1nfo call 818 764-9016 exl4101 Rea1 End For A 1987 Ford 1 Ton Recbpt10n1st tor med1cal othce ~D~"•~"v._s_'_'_'_'6_17_56 _ _ _ _ _ Expenence preferred Send wnt 1 1op Pr 1ces Pa 1d Old us co1ns ten resumes only to Offtce Man ,:, 11 ver Gold o1amonds Al l Old agEir, PO Box 779, New Haven , Co i• OCIIbles Paperwe1ghts Etc VN 25265 M r S Co •n Shop 15 1 Second Sales Rep For Snap On Tools A1.1erue Galltpol s 61 4 446 2842 Equal Opportunity Employer, 606 Used furn11ure antiQUes one 928-6 128 "ece or complcoc e51atcs Osby Ma1un 61'·992744 1 180 Wanted To Buy Lillie T1kes Toys 245-5SB7 Have Openmg For 1, Elderly Or Handicapped Person In Ltcensed Pnva1e Home 614-441-0000 Wa nled 5 Loads 01 F~rewood, Mu st Be Reasona ble 614-256 General Matntenanca, Pamllng, Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling Commencal. Res1denual Steve 614-446-8861 614 1120 Wanted To Do If You Need Ex tra ash For C1r 1s rna~ Th1s Is Ju st For Yo~,rl T~1e Nat1ona1 Rem1nder Servtce Now Has Opemngs For Fuii-T1me Needed mmed1a tely 4 people to rr~ oke phone contacts lrom home :il4-6/fr 1725 1-800-499-3499 304-7]3..5004 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St Galhpohs New & Used turn1ture heaters, Western & Work boots 614 446·3159 Twtn bed w/mattress and box spnng s, exc cond 304·882·2640 after 4 3:1pm 730 AKC Reg Brlllany puppoea. 1Owks old, S200ea 304 364 5951 AKC Registered Pomer~ans shoos & wormed 304-675-2193 Tra iler lot For Rent Kerr Oh10, Must Have Good References 614 446 0175 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 5pc Oaystrom dtnelle set Oak/ cane/chrome cha1rs & 45 " square/rounded glass top table, verv QOOd COnd , $200 304-675 3878el111f530pm A.ppltances Recond1Uo ned Washers, Dryers Ranges Refn· grators 90 Day Guarantee\ French Ctty Maytag 61 4 446 7795 knowllng~ accepl advertisements for real estate which Is In viokllion of lhe law Ourreadora are hereby Informed !hal all dwellings ad>erttaed In lhls newspepeo are available on an equal opponunlty basis AKC Yellow Lob Pupa, Ready For Chroslmas, $300, 614-256-6336, Ahe< 6 RM B1chon Frtae For Sale, To A Good lov1ng Home, $100, 614· 371Hl061 Btg beautiful AKC Chow pupp1es, only one blue and one black fe · male left, $200,614-992-7574 CFA Himalayan klltens, 2 fe: males, vet chpcked, 1st shot & wormed, ready to go $175 304· 675-7767 Poodle pupp1es teacup, toys, black or wh1te, also mm1ature Schnauzers, AKC. shots and wormed 614-667-~4 KIU RATS AND MICEI ENFORCER® 181 and TTOUS8 ijil· ers are GUARANTEED! Avaoiable at CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Registered Weimaraner pupptea 304 675 77-40 ROQISIOred WOII Hybrid Pups 80% S1ber~an Husky, 20% Arct1c Wolf Pr~~ $175-$200, 614-J88.ll962 Weimaraner pups, 8wks old, 2 males left, $250 304-895-3615 570 Smith Corona Word Processing Typewflter With 8,000 Memory $70 4 Poster Queen S1ze Wa terbed, W1th Drawers & Sem1 Waveless Mattress,1coney Pine $125, 614 245-9405 Rambow sweeper w/attachments 304 675-1726 Sam Scmervtlle's regular Army camouflage by Sandyville Pos t Olftce noon-Spm, Fn-Sun 304 273 5655 Jumor s1zes Free Oeltvery Pt Pleasant This newspaper will noo AKC Sobenan Husky Puppoes. Blue Eyes, S200, Each $175. Brown $150, Calm Selecttve Bret<1614-446-86.27 Regtstered Black Pers1an Cat, 2 Years Old, 614-446-9934 Refngeratora, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranoeedl $100 And Up W~l Dehv9f 614-669-6441 sex familial status or national ongln. or any Intention 10 make any such preference, 11m11atlon or diSCrmtnatlon ~ AKC Ro!IWelier Puppy, 1 Male Lell 9 Weeks Old Shols Up To Date, Proce Reduced! 614 3799116 Repaired New & Rabuoil In Soock Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537 9529 Kong SIZe, Waoerbed $100, 614 256-6723 Vans & 4-WOS Musical Instruments POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30'X40 X9 Paonoed soeel Sodes Galvalume Steel Roof 15'x8 StOO Slider, 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1 800-3521045 630 LiVeStock Seven monlh old coil, excelienl d bl dl d IS POST1TOn an 00 me. very gende, 614-985-9613 640 Hay & Grain Ground ear corn, your sackQ 304 675 2443 after 4pm Prem•um oattalfalfa rolls $25 Morgan 5 Farm At 35 Phny 304937 2018 71 0 . Autos for Sale '89 Thundeobird SC IWO door 3 8 htre, V 8, ehte model turbo PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats and locks. 16800 neg 614 992 7478 or 814 949·2879 BARNEY JUGHAID'S .:.:_:.::___________; MOtOrcycleS 1990 Ford Escoro. Acoual 6 000 Moles, 2 Door 614 379- 2720 AF TER6~M 1990 Ponuac Grand A11. $3.500 304-675-5091 1991 Roc~et Chass1s race car, all new 1n 91, W1lwood, I' 614·446-6958 • • 1991 Olds Cutlass C1erra Metallic Blue, 4 Door, Auto, PS PB, Auto lock, Good Cond111on, $5 500 614 985 4492 $1300, OBO. 614-446-6651, 61~1 .0 446 821 PEANUTS tQ88 Honda 50 ltke New, Ei14367.0594 1989 Harley Custom Soli Tall Sprmger low m1les, lots of extras, ; $15,000 senous mqu•nes only 1994 Pace cargo Hailer, carpet, ns1de lights set up !Dr 1:\W rTJOIOr : cycles, $1,700, 614·949 2722 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 760 Three Piece Southwestern dealgn IMng room su1te, brand new, rtGY· er used $800, 614 992 7024 after 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances furnished. laundry room facthtles, close to school 1n town Apphcanona available at V1llage Green ApiS #49 or call 614 992· 3711 EOH e£D.I A. . \..11-\IL£ ~Ni:£ YOOV€. &E~ I~ I Hc.u..b, tnT~ :)T()~Eli:. l W~T:> t-\(.W 7 ZITS &:EN A. I• 3¥ Pass Pass 2"' 4¥ All pass Pass •A 'I ''' HAHAHAHA YOU '1ESTERDA'I DURING THE FOOl> FIGHT tN THE c.AFETE~IA' HA~AHA 1 Resldentoal or commerci81 ,wlriilo.i:? ' •· new servtca or repairs Mastar u. ~ censed ' electrician Ridenour "' EleFirical, WV000306 304·675·'"' 1786 ' E K G (PZEMZXBH) KEZGT VGLZ K S Z A 0 PZEMABLB A B Z X RKGKPBO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Success helps you ease up - - Mel Brooks wwhen you reach the top thai's when the climb beginS " - Mtchael Ca tne I SIDMEE W~Y. 0~ WHY DID IT\\,1.%10~ l'lllA COLI\~ f\A~Ol2109~!~t e~ ,, ,• • UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER I' fORI I' I, 1· I' I' I' 1· I' I I I I I I I I I I Choose - Daunt - Hover - Hallow - WHAT you HAVE STRIKE. ABLOW IN THE. ~RON 1-Gi PRICES SHOP 11-£ CLASSfiEDS. where 10 look for romance and you'll fond t The'Astro-Graph Matchmaker onstantly 1 ASTRO·GRAPH reveals whtch sogns are romantically perlee! for you Maol $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o thos newspaper. P 0 Box 1758, Murray Holl Statoon, New Vorl<, NY 11>156 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Beware of the onchnaloon to toss on the towel before the final score os talloed today Keep ompedoments on theor proper pllrspec!Tve AQUARIUS (Jan. 20,.Feb. 19) Strove to stay tevel·headed today JUS! on case you have to cope woth unexpected antagonosm Do not base JUdgments on your emot10ns or fael!ngs PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You moght • expenence an unexpected swmg on your fJnanclal affaors today However, you can Saturday. Dec 2 1995 stoll profit H you behave on a busonesshke In the year ahead, your success moght manner depend on the foundatoons you lay II ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Once you've lhey are strong, the outlOOk W1ll be rosy II fonnulated feasible plans today, proceed toward your obJective Mator changes at not, the tonal resuHs woll be up on the arr. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You the las.t monute could k!ssen the probaboh, w111 be amocable and easy·goong today tY of success (April 20-MIIy 20) Do not try to TAURUS untol somethong of matenal value os at stake, When the ante goes up, your sen· 1mpose your ideas on others today If you centeredness could mcrease Know are on an onferoor posotoon, try to hsten, PRINT NUMBERE D lETTERS SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS ! RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES "" Heat Pumps, A~r Conditioning u_ . You Don'o Call Us We Bolh Losat , _ Free Esnmalea. 1-800-287-6308 ,. 614-A46~ 'NI0029 s , '!t~z~ :~:;~ T HZ F X @) C&C General Home -Malt)- : tenence· Painting. vinyl siding, • carpentry, doors, w1ndowa; bath&t : mobile home repa1r and rYl0(8! fO( r tree estlmale call Chel, 614-1192· ' 6323 I Electrical and'· , ·Refrigeration 0 M X Z G T X 8 '' 840 T HZ F X " Btl! Omck's Home Improvements • addlttons, remodeling, roofing : S+dmg, plumbing, etc Insured, aall • 1 Boll Ornck, 614-992·5183 1a12 Datsun rebutlt engme & fJont end, 2 new bras $600 304'773-5256 aher 6pm F U Z :':££. YOO 1 ROBOTMAN Trucks for Sale 'U B autographed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts. NY 11577-0169 I FRIDAY Earl's Home Maintenance vinyl ~ Siding roofing, extenor and mten or patnbng, power washmg, room add1t1ons Free Estimates 614 992·4A51 by Luis Campos Celebnly C1pher cryplograms are crealed trom quotahons by famou s people past and present Each letter m Ihe CIPher stands lor ~nother Today s clue 0 oqu81s K E:WIITG\1~(, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Unconditional lifet1me guarantee • Local references furnished. Call ' (614) 446·0870 Or (614) 237, 0488 Rogers Waterproolmg Esoalll!shed 1975 Auto loans Dealer Will arrange f1 nancmg even 1f you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equopmeno Used Cars 304 458 1069 CELEBRITY CIPHER HE.R€. I I'VE:. NATE, ~ERE WERE " 19 Actor Robert De21 Fruit of a tree 24 Demons 25 Grimace 26 Type of cat 27 Swinging stride 29 ActreasBonet 30 Direction 31 Grafted , In heraldry 37 Countless 38 Biblical weed 41 Entertainer Sumac 43 Stockings 45 Of an arm bone 46 Thaw 48 T\lpe of playing marble 49 Ponder 50 Attentiongeftlng sound 52 Future attys • exam 53 Director Kazan 54- -poly, 57 Greek after Smarter at Bndge," IS available, OOY e£1~& A. OCR/o\A.\Ol..O&I~F BIG NATE .l SERVICES Home Improvements \..lllO ~D IT W~ (-;ON(, TO&: [~ewl tor home, 454 chevy 31,000ml : ac m1crowave. rear bed, new1 tires, new refrtgerator, exc cand ' 304-675-1429 ..J BlO ... YU-R 511-IC£ =oo~nd::..:~..:._-6::..7..:.5:..:1:..:4~=-------- 1 1984 Itasca 27 1121t class A mo l Martin & G1bson Gu1tars & More HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jad<aon, ono 614-286·5689 1990 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat Loaded, ExoeiOint Condition Very Clean, 814-~5-0717 -9.40!1 ~~ IT~ deluxe model, ac, sleeps 7, axe : DRYWALL • Hang, finish, repa1r .. Ce11tngs textured plaster repair : Call Tom 304·675-4186 20 yura ' exporoence ~ 1g57 Dodge Pock Up V 8 Aulo Trans, 3/4 Ton Camper Special, 80,000 Miles $6.000 080, 1986 To~ota Cellca $3,200, Call Tom Dayo 814-4o48-6848 Or Evenongs Gary, 814-4«1-3680 .·flfiLO, -....,......-.,..---,----· 1978 Starcraft 25ft travel tratler 1994 Eagle Talon SE, very good co ndtllon, ask1ng $13,000, 614· 949-2529 1988 Ford custom 4X4, 300 6cyl, ps, pb, 4spd, noce oruck. $5,200 304-875-3824 BORN LOSER Motor Homes STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson OhiO, 1-800-537-9528 Bnc:k Home 3 Bedrooms Cedar Close! Foreplaca. Donong Room Off L1v1ng Room K1tchen, Range, Relrtgerator, laundry. Room, Central A1r, Gas Heat, Garage In City, Kl· neon Street, 133, GaJUpoha, Sale By Owner, 614-4-46-2573 ~ FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & Accessories Star Trek Satelll1e System, $1,000, Super Single Waterbed, Excellent Condttlonl Drawers Un· de<nealh, $2511, 614-245--9554 31 0 Homes for Sale [ COPIED THEM FROM THE NEW CARTOON STAMPS 1993 201 Pro XL 20' Strutos bass boat, 200 XPHP, 614 667 • 7347 or 614-949·21179 Santas Chnstmaa Trees. State RoutQ 850 Between Rt "35 and Rodney, We Woll CUI 614·245 5595 REAL ESTATE .z:;:, TJ.lAT'S BECAUSE 'fOU DREW '(OUR OWN STAMPS 1978 Lowe Lme ,6Ft Atumtn.Uill : Boat W1th Tra1ler And Accesso no~ $600, 614-388-8369 Gememhardt flute, vary good c:ondttion, aakmg $250, 614·992· 7894 & LIVESTOCK ALL M'( C~RISTMAS CARDS CAME BACK! ' 1Q93 Corstca 23, 000 Mtles, PO AutomatiC, Atr AMIFM Stereo Very Ciesn, TOP 614-379·2380 720 East Pass You are a defender, holdmg three low trumps, When declarer plays trumps, what does 1! mean of you play hogh low' TraditiOnally, you are showmg an odd number of trumps Alternatovely, you are vood m a sode su1t and looking for a ruff Nowadays, though. most experts on North Amenca use theor low trumps to send suot preference messages Playong hogh -low shows mterest on a h1gh-ranking suo! However everyone must be careful that playong an unnecessaroly hogh trump osn't fatal to the defense - as ot was m tO<lay's deal South should be able to rebod a fore mg two hea~. whoch probably leads to three no-trump by South Unless West leads a spade, !hts cru1ses home After opemng woth the diamond ace, West swotched to a low club, whoch ran to South's queen The declarer contm ued woth the heart king ace. five , seven East was sognahng an odd number of trumps West returned a spade to dummy's ace The club ace was ruffed by East's two and overruffed by South's three South cashed the kong queen of doa monds, ruffed a spade on the dummy and led the club king, ruffed and over ruffed A second spade ruff on the dum my, the club Jack and the heart queen completed declarer's 1otncks What rf East follows woth the heart two at tnck three' Then he ca n ruff top clubs woth the s1x and seven. forcmg out South's e1ght and queen West os left woth the wonnmg Jack-four of hearts to defeat the contract Phtlhp Alder's book, "Get 1987 Yamaha 100 Mota 4 Fou• Whee ler Exc:ellenl Condltlorn', 7795 1992 ford Tempo GL V-6. Au tomauc, 27,000 M1les, A.skmg $4,500, 614-256·1252. 614 256· 1738 North I• By Phillip Alder over 1990 Chevy Cors1ca LT, V·6 4 door, automauc, PS, PB. a1r cru1se brand new paint, new ttres. well kepi, $4500 080. call 614 992·3354 West 1985 Suzuki Quad Sport $1,600; 1988 2 8 V-6 Eng1ne & Auto • TransmiSSIOn, Complete Umt, Low : M1les, Also Have Radiator, Fan f Clutch, Fan Shroud, Exhaust • Will F1t Chevrolet S 1o Or ' ::..:.:__________ 1 Parts GMC S-15, 4 Used P205 601-il : 1978 Grand Prtx Runs Good, 15" Tires. New Performance Com- ' Looks Good $500. Cali Aller 8 puter, Will F1t Dodge v.e Engine, ; Genu1ne Mopar Parts, 614·446~ , ~M 614-446-7998 1309 • 1980 Plymoulh Vol~re Fouo Door, ~~------------- · Auto TransmiSSIOn, 6 Cyltnder, Budget TransmiSSions, Used & : Rebutlt. All Types, f\ccess1ble Tc , $1.200, 6t4-J88.KI69 10,000 TransmiSSIOn, Alao • 1gat Gray Cameoo 305, V 8, LoiS Parts Clutches & Pressuf' ~ , 01 Extras, $2 000 OBO, 614-256- Pkloes 614-379-2935 6718 See To Apprecatel Four 1ubeless !Ires, black, Pt851984 Cutlass Supreme $1,000, 75·R14 oil ol '91 Olds $65 614 1984 POU)OI 505 GL $950, 1974 992 5956 LTD Braun 1987 Buock $2.300 Harley Gall Car (Ubhlyj $450. 614- New gas ranks, one ton truck wheels. radtatDrs, noor mats, etc 388-9906 D & R Auoo Ripley, WV 304-372 1985 Honda Prelude Sunroof 5 3933 or 1·600·273-9329 Speed. 614-446 4051 614·446790 Campers & 0706 1987 Ponttac Grand Am SE 4 Door, Wrecked Front Passenger Side, 109,000 Moles (4 Cylinder), 5 Speed, Power Locks, AMIFM Cassette Not Dnveable. 4 New Tore• 614-446-4223 8 Tropical basket Iober 9 Place to llsh 10 Plalntoff 11 Precoous metal Careful with those spots SCHOOL, PAW!! s1de 250 SIX cylinder. runs grea~ solid body, needs pain~ Al~any, $2400, 614<198-6050 South Opemng lead HIM AT Beby grand poano for sale, $2300 614-367.0302 FARM SUPPLIES GOT A NEW SWEETIE 1972 Ford LTD 2 Door, Hardtop, 83,000 Actual Mtles Anzona Car No Rust No Wrecks! 614 379 2566 1986 Olds Ftrenza, ~~~er upper, asking $500, InQUire at basement apartment at 47537-B Yellowbush Rd, RaCine, Ohio Answer to Previous PuzzJB •Q Straw 304-675-5066 TRANSPORTATION •4 42 Issue forth 44 Mire 1 Retained 47 Be a busybody 5 Military cap 48 Pierce Q Breed of dog 51 Bank employee 12 Roman tyrant • 55 Genus of 13 Woes rodents 14 Same (comb. 56 Pleasant form) 58 Scandinavian 15 Pertaonong to capotal an age 59 Future bks. 16 Russoan veto 60 Dull pain word 61 Fonger part 17 Wriggly fish 62 \Jp to now 18 -lib 63 Bridle part 20- E Nauman 64 Remain 22 Poorly lit 23 AgnusDOWN 24 Sinful 28 Joy 1 Was aware of 32 Large bord 2 Architect 33 YokoSaarinen 34 Author Flemong 3 Baby buggy 35 Play on words 4 Ohio city 36 Deposot 5 Relative 39 JFK soght 6 Bridge expert 40 Uke some - Culbertson models 7 Beseech Vulnerable Both Dealer North 19 g0 Dodge Ram Van 8·250, 72.000 Moles, $6,000, Can Bo Seen AI Gaiilpoill Dally Trlbun") 825 Th1rd Avenue, Galhpoll' Ono. • 740 • 7 6 2 +109843 •JI0832 •K Q 8 3 +K Q 6 ..-· 34 Ct'\evy 112 ton truck, 4X4, step 61 0 Farm Equipment EAST •K Q 9 7 SOUTH _. AKC black mala Cocker, excel · lent temperament, champion bloodione, $150 304-937·2733 Sloep1ng rooms With cookmg Also trailer spac on uver All hook-ups Cal l a11er 2 00 p m. H1 Effec1ency L P Or Natural Gas 304 773 5851, Mason WV 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1 800 287-8308 614-446-6308 460 Space for Rent Duct Systems And A1r ConditiOn· Large Pnvate Mob1le Home en Free EsumatBS Space Centenary Area, ReferJET ences Requored. 614 446·4053 AERATION MOTORS WEST • 6 5 4 wA J 4 +A J 2 .10 9 7 3 1985 Ford Ranger Lots 01 N.a Parts! $3,000, 614-446-20,9 ... 1989 Plymouth Grand vovager SE rbo • , 130 ,000m1 , au 1o, .. cy 1 ru , air, cruise, black cherry, $2,800 30 4<1 75-2949 VI RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Qualtty HouseOOid Furmture Ard APPl'ancas. Gr.a' Deal s 0 n Cash And Carry I RENT-2-0WN And Layewey Also A•aila~e FreeDeio>eryWolhon25Mlle• Hand Made Oak /Walnu l Hobby Horses $45, Kods Sleds 16' 2 Axle Car Tra1ler, Woodsphtter a Snow Blade For A Gravely 614· 367 7512 • 7 5 •AKJH6 52 • 72 Ford Explooer pick up. l!o<IY Iii good condition, $700 obo, e14"992-2308. Groom Shop -Pel Groomong Featunng Hydro Bath Jul1e Webb C811614-446-0231 Rooms for rent • week or month Srarung at $120/mo Gallta Hotel 614-446 9580 • I0 9 5 1994 Ford Ranger Splash. Blaclf Wolh Rod lnreroor, Excellent Cort:: du!On, N:., Slandaod, $9,750, 614245-ll554 a 12 01 95 •A ...... zs· Fuewood Pock-Up Load $25 Un Stonewood Apartments now ac- spin, $40 Sploo. 614-388-9265 ceptmg applications for apart ments, all electnc, for elderly and Fodder Shocks S2 Each And In dtsab1ltty FMHA substdtzed ba- Otan Corn F1ve For $1 oo 614 sic rent $280 per month, EOH, 245-5887 614 992·3055 Car ~ud10 - Rockford Fosgate Twtn Rrvers Tower. now accepnng punch 150, punch 75 amps apphcanons for 1br HUD subsid- Rocldord Fosgare A 124 12~ IZed apt for elderly and handi- speaker box Alpine pre amp equaliZer w1th sub output 614 capped EOH 304-675-6679 992-6026 450 Furnished Grave Blankets For Sale, 614 Rooms 992-6166 NORTH 1992 Ford F-150 XLT, 61,000mo. 300 6cyl, !iopd, Iepper w.t>ed loner" Sliver & forest green, $12 000 Secuonal wueclmera seats 6, tantsh gray great shape $600 Couch & love seat. multi-colored, good shape $300 Color console TV, works, beauuful wood $200 304-675-1238 afteo 7pm 3 Bedroom House, 1 112 Miles Out 141, Green School DlStriCI, 614 446-6541 Aftllf 5 PM based on race color rehglon, Country home, 4bedrooms, 2baths 2 car garage, 1acre, minutes lrom Pt Pleasant, priced to sell For appom1ment call 304675-6557 Washers dryers, refngerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street, Call614· 448 7398, - Well---------· And Part T1 medable Pos1110ns Need 20 Depen Respons1 ble And Amb1t1ous Wo rkers Who Want An Exc1t1ng Career In A Job Where Performance Pays Off No Expenence Needed A GreatTrammg Program No ReiCX\BtiOn t:1c•1ble Hours ANards For Top Sates '·LSI Possess Excellent Com r.1un•ca uon.Peopta SII1IIS fo• Persona l Interv iews Call Mon day F11day 9 A M 9 PM 614 446 694 1 AsK For l 1sa Mus! Bring Three References Or Resume 1991 S·10 Pick-Up Excellent condotoon 1988 Volkswagon Fox Trade-Ins Welcome Asslstanse Wllh Bank, Financrng If Requested. Cook Mooors, 614-446.0103 .: APPLIANCES -r----------1 ..lil.,;____ Ho me Typ1s1s PC users needed $45 000 mcome potentlal Call 1 aoo 513-4343Ext B-9368 USED 35 WEST 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES 1261 Jackson Poke Across From Conema $295/Mo. 520 Sporting Dep For Rental Appllcauons Call Goods 310 Homes for Sale 614 446 0957 614 446 ooo6 t_..;...________ 614 441 1616 Or Wflte PO Box Ruger Super Blackhawk 44 Mag, r 994 Gall1polls OH 45631 7 1/2", blue wtnew box of sheila 10% Down 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath _.:.__::.::_:;_:_.:._.:.:.::...:.____ 1 $250 Taurus Mod 94. 4" blue 9 Gas Heao. Rural wooer aulavoile FurniShed Apaolmeno. 1 Bedooom shoT revolver adt Blghls. $200 540 Miscellaneous Poke. 614 446 8632 S275tMo Uloloues Paod. 607 Sec Muso sogn oransler papers 304 MerchandiSe and Avenue, GaU1pohs 614 446 675 1236 after 7pm 5 Room House 26 Cholhcoohe _44_1..:.6_A:_:I!e::..r:..:7:..:P:_:M::__ _ _ _ _ I Road Gallopoh~ $6 800 614 446 530 Antiques Like New, Bush Lone Sofa And 161 s, 614-446-1243 Beach St M1ddlepon 2bedroom Chair, e14.445 .287t ilJrnlshed apartmenl Also , bed Buy or sel f River me Antiques room elf1ency Deposit & referenc 1124 E Ma1n Street, on At 124 Maynards Quilt & Fabt'tc Sale 1St es uuhnes paid 304-882 2566 T Ch F b 5 Three bedroom home In country, -::-::-:,:...._:..:_..:.::..:..::....:.::..__ 1 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 hru Bth, nstmas a riC 0'4 Whiles Hill Rd. Rulland. one ba~BcEAUT F am lo 6 00 p m. Sunday 1 00 IO 011, 20% 011 45 Inches fab11c, " I UL APARTMENTS AT Off Fa 01 tn-grourd pool. 614-992 5067 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 6 00 pm 614-99:(·2526 10% 90 1--••~~s llfiC 10% ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr~ve MJ On All Crafts & Supplies, May 320 Mobile Homes 540 scellaneous nards Oudos, Open 9-5 Monday from $226 to $291 Walk to shop M h dl Saoouda•, Weal 01 Rodney 614 _ for Sale & movoes Call 614 446 2566 ere an S9 245-5582. Equal HouSing Qppoonrnooy 7 112' arttf1c:1al Chnstmu lree Lomoted Ofleo• 1996 doublewode Extra N1ce Sofa & Chatr. Good Kttchen Glass Top T.able With 4 3br 2balh, $1799 down, $2751 Beech St, Middleport t room fur- $15 28 lighted Chnstmas can 1 month Free deltvery & setup mshed etftc ency utilities pa1d De dies 36" SOe each, 614 "46 ChaJrs, Office Chairs, Small Drop leaf Table, Lux Atr Gas Furnace, Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro poa1t & references 304 662 8599 wv 304-755-5885 2566 Amana Stde By Side Refngerator, 614 379-2720AFTER6P.M Washer Dryer. Chest Freezer Prtce Buster! New Hx70, 2 or Coun1ry Stde Apartment, large 1 M V D C P1ng Eye II golf clubs red dot, ~erowave, 110 ryer, olor bag. pull cart. $650. 614-9493br On~ $995 down, $195/TTOnlh Bedroom, $325/Mo DepoSTI 513 Tv. 614·256·123& Free deltver y & setup Only at 922 o29• 2722 Oakwood Homes, Nnro WV 304 :E:-x-loa-N-tc_e_2_B_R_A_Ii_E_I_sc-.-Fu_r_n I Babybed. dresSing table carseal 755 5685 K1t Close To Spnng Valley Area stroller, sw1ng 304 675-4548 Wood, approx 400 board ft, wal No Po's , $355/M 0 + D D + ReI Bakers Rack Hunoer Green & nuo, $1 70/bd ll 200 board ft cheo350 Lots & Acreage 614 44" "157 Aft- 5 PM ry, $1 50/bd ll Air dned 41410 814 ~ _ _:·_.;_"'.:._------1 Boass Loke New $75, C&rpel 6 11 304-675-6682 F1ve acres, aerator, near ___ Racme,$16 000 can fmance with Furn1shed 2 Bedroom Apartment, 2 .w:8 112 M~sllc Jade Brand New Across Foom Paok AC. No PelS $25,6 14-4 41 06 15Aher5PM 550 Building hall down, 614 949·2025 Relerences, DepoSTI. $350/Mo, ChrTSomas Trees, Ro 33 beoween SupplieS Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, publ1c water, 6-14_44_6_-8_235~·.;6-14--446~:..:.0..:.5_77___ 1New Haven & Letart. across from Graham Block Church John Block, briCk, sewer p1pes wmd Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 Furntshed 2 Rooms & Bath, Bradfield 304 882·2334 ows, lintels, etc Ctaude Wmtere , Down stairs, UUhti&S Furmshed, R1o Grande, OH Call 614·245· 5121 Clean, No Pets Relerence De Cocktail Table 2 End Tables RENTALS poM Requ1red, 614-44&-1519 Drum Table All Dark Wood Ex cellentCondthon, 61-4 388-8670 Metal Rooftng & S1d1ng Geo le•Furmshed Eff1c1ency $225/Mo tlle Fabric For Onveways & Etc 41 0 Houses for Rent Uuhues Pa1d, 920 ~=ourth Avenue, set ol Bntannlca Ency· Typar For House Cover Or Temhke new condttton call porary Storage Cover Alt1zer 2 Bedrooms With Garage In Gaiiopolls. 614·446-4416 Aller 7 Farm Supply, 614 245-5193 Country L1ncoln P1ke, Oepos1t PM $200 $325/Mo WID. Slove Re 560 Pets for Sale fngerator, Freezer 614 441 0590 3 Bedroom House, Country lJv EMPLOYMENT ong $350/Mo Pius Deposu, 1 SERVICES Georges Portable Sawmtll don 1 Year Lease 4352 Cora Mtll Road hatJI your logs to the m1ll JUSt call Gallipolis, 614 878-6589 AM 304-675-1957 House for rent 304-675-6720 11 0 Help Wanted ProfessiOnal Tree..Servtce, Complete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Newer four bedroom house for $1 000 Weekl y S!u lf1ng Envet Servtce SO Ft Reach Stump Re ren1 o.n Holley Ad $325 deposit opes Fre e In fo Sen d Self Ad moval Free Estrmatesl In plus first and last months rent at dress ed S1ampe d Envelope To surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv- $325 per month References ret ~ pl or er Dept 91 6069 Old Can qUired call614-992 5861 ICe Call And Savel No Tree Too on Roao Box 51 D Jackson MS Big Or Too Small! Bidwell Oh10 39 ? 1 Small 2 Bedroom, Rear 238 Ftrst 614 366-9643. 614·367-7010 Ave , Knchen wnh Stove IAefng ATTN Pf PL EA SANT Postal Rub & ScrLJb Cleantng Sennce- erator $325/t.Aonth Depos1V Ret P:Js1t1ons ava lable Permanent full dustmg, mopping, wmdows and erences, No Pets 614 446-4926 ,me for cle rk slsorte1s Full Bene more Complete serv1ce or touch1!S For exam dale appl1cat1on ups References on request call Small Unfurntshed 1 Bedroom and salary mfo 708 26t 1839 ext Tarry at 614 992 4232 or 614 House Near K Mart Air Cond1 3670 Sam 8pm uoned, Gas Heat, Mtcrowave, 992 4451 New Pamt, & Carpet Upstairs AVO N I All Ar eas I Sh1rley Sun Valley Nursery School Storage Available, $325/Mo + Spear s 304-675 1429 Chlldcare M F sam S 30pm Ages Gas Electro~ Call Beoween 8 & 10 2 K, Young School Age Durmg PM Or Belore 9 A M 614-446AVON CH RISTMAS SALES Summer 3 Days per Week Mini- 1822 Earn $8 $15 IHr A1 Work Home D1scounts1 No lnvenJory Or Door mum 614-446 3657 Two bedroom small house,pr~vate Door lnd /Rep 1 800 742 4738 settmg, tn Pomeroy, $250/mo, FINANCIAL 614 985-4256 Avo n Chr1s1mas $8 $15/Hr No M n1mums No Door To Door Unturmshed two bedroom house Bene!l!s BOO 736 0168 lnd /Sip 210 Business n1ce and clean, depostt reqwed, Rep no ms1de pers, 614·992 3090 Opportunity Babysttle l needed 1n 420 Mobile Homes 1NOTICEI re ferenc es reau 1red Mi(jdiE•POTol area call 614 992 OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO for Rent 6om recommends that you do bus1 :..:....:.__ _ _ _ _ __ _ J ness .wllh people you know and Stove, Refngerator, Babys 11e1 needed 1n my NOT to send money through the Pa1d, New Carpel, tl'r scho ol 2 3 days per ma1! until you have mvest1gated $200/Mo, $250/Mo Plus Depostt c6_,,_9~6_5_96_,_3_____________1 _~ __o_~_r_'"~9-------------- 614 388 96[)6 CierK wanted lor retail store 1n ln1.1estment Property In Gall1pohs, 14x70 1993 3 Bedroom Ntca meroy area 30 /hrs per Owner May Be Able To Help Wuh County V1ew Near Cora & Rae some Sunday and evemng Some Fonancong Call 614-797· coo n Creek $315/Mo 614 878 Mus! be able to work wnh 5532 (Columbus) 4345 After 6 PM publi C Knowledge of cash qers and any office ~:~·,~,,~~'' li litiiiiiiiiiJi 2 bedroom mob1\e home reler~et p fut Sen d resume with prev1 ences & depos11 requtred , M1 ous work expertence and three nersvllle area, call after Spm 614· 992-6777 references clo The Dally PO Bo)( 729 16 Pomeroy 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Mercer45769 Respond by 12/&95 VIlle Area, Reference & Depostt, Cos me tolOgiSt Needed Gaur 614-4461158 a11e ed Wages Ful l And Part 2 Bedrooms Unfurntshed On Cora f tme Help Wante d 614 446All real estate advertising In Moil Road 011325, No Pels, De7?67 this newspaper Is subject to pos1t Required 614 245-5822 the Federal Fair Housing Ad r)nnc cr~ 1e and older earn extra ~2-:B:-e-d-,o~o-m-s-._W_II_h_R_e_l!_og-e-ra_o_oo-.1 Cnr 1s1mas $ No expenence of196B which makes 1t Illegal StO\Ie, Fuel Oil Hea~ Rt 7 Crown nQe ded The Soutnfork Inn 304 to advertise wany preference City Area. 6l4·256 1533, After 6 675 5955 llmttation or d1scrlmlnallon Earn up 10 $1 000 Neekly Cl'lvelopes at home Start e~oerren ce tree supplies .,-a 10n no obt, gatlo n~ ,;•el~p; aOc1essed stamped 1:11 i=x press Dept 36 100 :>one 8!1.1d SUite 148 345 Park TX 78613 GOOD ACROSS and say as lottie as possible GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tryong to pul a busoness deal together al a socoal June· liOn could be an exercose on futohly loday Relax and enJOY the party CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) Success woll be possoble loday of you stock lo lfadohonal methods and procedures that have worked prevoously Now os not the nght tome 10 experoment LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People on suboo· dlnate posotoons cou ld mess up your plans today rt you're lax or ondofferent If you have an omponant proposallo make, go right to the top VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Joont endeavors can succoed today of your assocoales have a conservaiTVe outlook Rosk-lakong could cause you to crash and bum UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A panneoshop arrangement moght be sUbJected to addollonal stress today You woll probably accomplish your purpose, but not wothout several tense moments SCORPIO (Oot. 24-Nov. 22) Others will lreat you generously today If someone comes to you for help, make sure to demonstrate an equal amount of kondness .. ' Upon co llege graduation granny gave me a plaque that read ' Happmess Comes Not From Hav1ng What You Want, But Wanttng WHAT you HAVE • DECEMBER 1 I �Christmas open house Merit scholarships available for high school seniors Ohio State University has expanded the number of merit scholarship to be awarded to incoming freshmen_from 40 to 100 and have renamed the program tu University Scholars Maximus. The program will award 10 Presidential Scholarships, 30 Medalist Scholarships, and 60 Traditions Scholarshipg. Presidential Scholars receive "full rides" tuition, room and board and a book allowance - with an estimated annual value or $11,070. Medalist Scholars receive run in -state tuition, currently valued at $3,273 per year. Traditions Scholars. a new category. will receive one-half instate tuition, currently $1,636. AU scholarships are for four years of undergraduate study. Students are chosen for the scholarships through an essay competition held at the Columbus campus in February. All students who have mailed completed admissions appiications with postmarks or Dec. IS or earlier will be considered for invitation to compete for the Maximus scholarships. Generally, those who rank i~ the top 3 percent of their high school classes will qualify as University Scholars, be offered $1,200 University Scholarships, and be invited to participate in the on -campus essay The annual Christmas open bouse at the Meigs Museum will be held Sunday from I to 4p.m. An extensive display of antique Christmas cards from Ruth Ann Balderson, the Frank Dean and Hal Kneen families is a feature exhibit for the open house. .Joyce Davis, (abov~) a mu .~ eum volunleer, displays several from the early 1900s in prtparation for the . open house. Other featured exhibits include Maxine Whitehead's bells of historic sites in Wood County, W.Va. and porctlain bells by Patty Parker Cook. Anti'lue dolls, a wicker buggy, a rocki ng horse, and sled are among the many toys or yesteryear included in the Christmas exhibit being arranged (right) hy Margaret Parker, president nf the Meigs County Historical Society. compelilion for the Presidential, Medalist and Traditions scholar: ships. Nina Hoppes, program coordinator at the University Honors Center, says the new name is more descriptive. "University Scholars Maximus indicates that all University Scholars are eligible, and it conveys the idea of increasing the value of the University Scholarship," she said. Because of the high interest in the competition, the application deadline is finn. "It is very important that students have their completed freshman admissions applications here by the deadline ," Hoppes said. "They must have all the materials requested in the application, and the application must be posunarked no later than Dec. 1S." Now in its fifth year, the Uni· vcrsity Scholars Maximus program (previously called the Presidential and Medalist Scholarship Competition) is part of Ohio State's efforts to enhance its academic standing through aggressive rccruiunent or high ability students. For additional information stu · dents may contact Nina Hoppes, University Honors Center. (614) 292-3135. All seniors on Medicare are protected from balance billing --Laurel Cliff News-Several gues ts visi ted area homes for the Thanksgiving holi· .day. Visiting the home of Mrs. Jean Wright were Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Kellic, and Eric of Cam· bridge ; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wright, Jessica, and Wesley; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, and Cory Darst. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and Becky were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Friday, December 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Mora of Pomeroy·. Robin Campbell of .Cincinnati was a holiday guest of Mrs. Marge Fetty. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmo~e were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy. Mrs. Ann Mash hosted Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pullins and Jesse; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crane and Vanesr.a; Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, and Dwight Collums for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Regi- na Swift, and Mrs. Carl Brannan were recent guests of Mrs. Flo Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr and Ernest Van Inwagen recently visited Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, wbo was hospitalized at St. Josepb's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Ya. · Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mrs. James Gilmore recently attended a wedding anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs . Ira Wellman of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The state bas extended its Medicare "balance biUing" law to cover all citizens whose primary health insurance is provided by Medi~ regardless of income. Balance billing is the practice of billing patients in excess of tbe government's set rates for medical services covered by Medi~are. Ohio's balance billing law prohibits doctors, surgeons, nurses, emergency medical technicians and a wide range of other he31th care providers from collecting more than what is allowed by law. "While the nation debates Medicare reform , Ohio continues to make the program more affordable, said Governor George V. Voinovich. Virtually everyone 65 and older stands to benefit." Senate Bill ISO, sponsored by State Senator Nancy 'Chiles Dix, and supported by the Ohio Department of Aging, changed the origi· nal provision of Ohio House Bill 478, signed by Governor .Tnseph M. Ruchti Military news Private 2 Joseph Michael Ruchti has completed advanced individual police training at Fort McClellan, Alabama. Joseph is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School. While at Meigs, be was a member of the Marauder Marching and Concert bands; All County Dand ; District #17 Honors Band; Ohio University Communiversity Band; Jazz Band; and bugler for American Legion Drew-Webster post in Pomeroy. Ruchti will be assigned to the 988th Military Police company at Fort Benning, Georgia. Voinovich in 1993. Balance billing originally applied to Medicare patients whose annual income was less than S44, 160 (single person) or SS9,040 (couple). OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Dec. 2nd & Sunday Dec. 3rd 12 to 5 pm Poinsettias - 5 Colors Poinsettia Baskets, Foliage Baskets, Live Blue Spruce Trees, Cut Christmas Trees, Grave Blankets, Monument Sprays & Vases - Free Refreshments & Door Prizes- Free 8 oz. jar homemade apple butter with any $25 or more purchase Free Poinset1ia with any Christmas Tree purchase HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE mM PIDEN SMARREASE IS THE WAY m GO! l.isl Pice .. . -$24,498 apron Pkg. DO<:"" . •171111 TomPeden~ Sa;~ .. . ·$1.11411 Pr :t.e $21,950 BRAtllt-1\V '95 OfVY K-1500 EXTENlB> CAB 414 •350 V·8 Power • A~omalic . • 414 • Aw Con<ililo s CONVERSION VAN • Dnver S1de A1r Bag • Anl1·locl< Brales • Air Condrt1on • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locl<s • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Caplan ChairS •AWFM Cassette •!1! SteerirY,l •Cn.ise Conbol • OrNels Silo Air Bag •Custom Clo~ spil • 4~ Bench Seats Anti-Led< Brakes •Deop TOted Gass • Power Steeong s I BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON 350 V-81'uMr · Power Brakes •Ctmme Ap(>!arance Package •Ctmme Rear Step e.,.,.. · Well E'!Jipped' ISave '25481 ....... .... 111 .555 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO .. ... . $300 ... ·1781 EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Indirect lighting • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Con¥ers1on ·Aluminum Runmng Boards ·Loaded' • So I<>'lle<l • Driver So:te All Bag • AnHocl< B!ai<es • Air Condition • Autcrnatic OverdriiJe • Vista Bay 1'.\ndows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locl<s • Till Steering • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • Captain Cha~rs • Indirect Lighting • Prem~m Wood Pkg. • Full ConverSion • A~mmum Running Boards •Loaded! • Sof<>'lle<l s9,650 BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY 5-SERIES PICKUP • Drive(s Side Ar Bag • Rear An!H.od< Blakes • Pow!! Steering NO Doc Fees ~· ISave '1905 1 ·Power Brakes • Custom Cklth Interior • Well Equ'W"' No Doc Foes. Dei..-ol' Find all the teams, slats, personalities, and more in this pre-season ·classic. It's a winner! West V"IIJiiniG~ Ill Chevy, Olds, Pontiac, Buiclc, Geo and Custom \bn Dealer. TOLL FREE 1-Soo-822-()417 • 372-2844 344-5947 • 422.0756 • Malldly- ~-I Ml ·I Pill ~ ftDGn ·I Pill A Special S,upplement to: The Daily Sentinel � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 1995 frecker