<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="8697" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/items/show/8697?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-05T22:35:29+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="19119">
      <src>http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f498fb69bf137ed4e020742689df5532.pdf</src>
      <authentication>b6372af2f31eed369f5a95b48209d49f</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="28049">
                  <text>........
......
..
. ..
..... .

Stanford ·
sh·ocks
Bruins

'"'.
'

.

.........
,

Ohio Lottery
Pick 3:
5-1-9 .
Plck4:

..

5-0-2-7

Buckeye 5:
5-16-22-23-24

, ... '

.•

... ,

~

a

6

~

..

I

,,

" ·•

..... • Vol. 47, NO. 171

'

'

25

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 10,1997

«

'('"; !tl8f7, ONo v.t.r Pulllahlnf Ca•p •nv

.

'~~~.:;:

··'··----.:.o:-----:--------~~-----------_;,;_-----------.:..:......
~:· ~
.....

~:unemployment
~'rate ·AI

year-end
·a
·t '5• 3°/01 ' . ..
... :..st
'· ble ..a
~:

0( t•

•

,. ,' '

.

'

':;.:: · WASHINGTON (AP) . - The ed into ~ news on Wall Su:eet as
· ;'; •; 'unemployment 1a1e held ~y at 5.3 investors worried that stronger-than, ... , percent ~n December· as busin~S$CS expecied grow\11 will force the Fed: ' . added 262,000 workers to their pay- eral Reserve to star:t raising intere~t
·:' ..: .rolls, capping a .year in ·which jobs rates to ward off inftation.
11te.Dov.: Jones industrial average
•••; grew by a strong 2:6 million.
was
down more than 67 points in ear' ·' . The increase in ·payroll jobs,
.
ly
trading
. and bond prices were
u;•. :which was led l&gt;y a surge in employ.
,..... ment in ·service -industries, was ~ , plummeting as well.
Robert
Dederick,
chief
economic
. ~·::. largest one-month increase since
_- Aupst and provided (~evidence CQJISUitant at Northern Trust Co. .in
that the ~nomy ended 1996 at a Chicago, said he did not believe the
Fed will raise' rates when its' policy·~" .faster clip tbp· analysts had expect'~"" "' ed.
makers next meet on Feb. 4-S,
1
11te 5.3 percent unemploynient
:'"
'1996 weni out with a ban11. The ·
, .. " ,Jabal' market ' was .strong across the rate in December, announced today
"'" board,'' silid Nicholas Perna, chief · by the Labor Department, mark,ed the
::: economist for Fleet Financial in second month that the jobless rail! has
been at that level. Originally, the
:·~ ;Hanford, Conn.
November flpre was reported at 5.4
;q~ . · But replayina • f111Riliar pattern,
percent
but it was revised
''"' ·good news on the economy translat·
jl l....

'

·::;. : Ligh~

snoWfall closes schools

A !illhl snowfall over Meigs County resUlted in school closings llllli sev-

; :: :

.~ .. ;cral

accidents th~s morning:

.

,.,.. ,. . Eastern and Meigs Local ,ch9QI5 ~re closed thi~ morning as a result of

..·,.,., the snow, but Southern Local Scllools operated on apoqnal schedule. Super- .inletldcnt J1111es Lawrence hOled. tliat al.l jJli(k:nts and teachers arrived safer '("'/'r. I
· .
'·..; ~
·~~ '· :·.
,
- ' . y.·~
·
'
.
. . .,.. ,.
'
. 7: . '· ' ~jlstries and CarletOn~ .in Syrac11se were also cloSed.
... . ~·:
!!~~..
~ -!~Y~.
- cijilllrin
rourweadler
.................
::f
~
~J~1~~
, w-r~
~ . ·- ·- -... :!L~.-1
· ~~
~ •. v .. e
. .. ~'\
1
1
·'~tl;.,
.•..
~
,.~~
&lt;

~· Just
~·

gotta love Girl Scout cookies.

"

'

'

John~n . of Middleport, • member of the MidStdpper

.II~ p Ql1 Volunteer Fire Dlp.rt·

ment - ~.. the . Ill~ .
Reo• •allan B~ p.. aa:d tint
In lhliiiiiCCHid Coold8 Kick-ott

apoMOI'8d by county Girl

SC&lt;IIIIa.
, .
Tlw event, held et ·llelga

Junior High School In Midpromote
dleport, Ia held
the annuel Girl Scout Cookie

w

drlv,.

.

· · Johnaon won first p*eln
an eat-off against Melga
CoW,.ty Sherlff'e Depnrtent
deputy Dan Leonard of
Pomeroy aftel' both ate 18
coolclee dllrlng the

·••sorted
llm,ecl twcHnlnute event.

' Coming In third wu Melga
· County Juvenile Court .k,tdge
Robert · Buck of IPQmeroy,
who eta15 cookies.
others .participating were
Coech Cuey Coffey and Den.
Tho11111s, Eaatern Locel
Sohoola; David Horton, Middleport .FJre Department;
. Meigs County Sheriff's
Department · deputy Joe
Flelda; Pomeroy.Pollee Chief
Gerald Rought; Jim Freeman,
The Dally !len~nel; Wllllllin
Girl

the

-

/:utOi)sle.'ordered after .
;,(

-~ - '

,,

•

..

+'!

.r~ two.die. in structute fire.

~d'#t 1\ Totc~U~ PefreV'OY\i

'

Scouts.
Here, local law . antorce"!!fft agencies ~ out In
force et the kick-off, top pho-

to, aa from left, ~ought,
:-· · ' : CooLVILLE (AP)- Two people were killed in a house fire near this
L~nar~ and F.l elda and
·~. ~ Aihens CountY village.
· ·
, · · .
.
Johnson dug In on ttMt offer- ~·. : .Bob Allen; 66, and his wife. Betty, 72; were found «ad in the house
Ings.
7 · . Wednesday night.
·
.
.
1, .
·
.
Top eetere were, In~
·fr · '· County Coroner Eric Haseme1er has ordered auf~u:s. The bod~es. were . photo
In the
from left,
•t .• - blldly burned, he ~' ~.
··
·
·
·
leonard,
Johnson
and
Buck,
·~- · · . Coolville Assistant Fire Chief John Coen said ~Aliens probably were
ahown with Girl Scouluallovercome by smoke as they trie4 to esc~.
.
·
llnta,
frOnt from left, Candice
:~-';:·: Investigators suspect that 11 kerosene or'electric
cliQ~ the fire, he
. Fetty, Bridget olohnaon,
~w : said,
Stacey Brewet and Belllany
j rn•r
Cooke.

Pill ,pd.V' ~'

rear

'F':
:

.
"" '·

F~tal comm·u~er plane

~ ·J

\

...

~

.

Michigan plane crash

crash renews concerns

~

:.: '1"! •

&gt;)r':.l"t,

. " "·
·.
.._

t ·,
~~."

.-\ ! •

. : S';;;
t: :

"

.

~ ••

;:f: '

,•~ ~ .
1t~·
~)·:

·

'.'t.':,:

·'%l

NEW

11an

;:, ..;: 1ng the
i :. " lOri r!jlht.
.:·.~
• .. ' .
'' "" ·
•

beljve~'t OW' 't4V'V''f0\J

·~ . I\ Te

• • • • • • • • • •• • One! •Larq!! r-•Toppinq
•• •
•
Stuff!!d (r.ust Pizza
••
•
•
..

Monday· Wednesday Special

· Onl' Ml'diom
1-Toppinq Pizza

~

-·

lflSII at ,.r1ici1Nitir&gt;g PizzA HvMI' unrtf;

T ripleDed&lt;el Plull

•

0&lt;

N(M

•
•

wlllid wi1h

any other MIM 112QCIIIll t:ash

O""'"': ~

•

parbcopalirlg PiUI tlUGuniiS Not weld 'fWith llrly other olfer
limited...._.,.~~~~~ Delrwry t;hllrl)&amp;t may apply
l /21J centeASI'I rlldllmptiQir value Cl1997 Pine Hut, Inc

. '41ill .,e'-' \

••••••••
·s2 off •••
a Ml'dium or Largit Piz~ ·
at rl'gular ml'nu pri(l'
•

.

.m.'"
..... . .
-

eout:: foi«JS..I
COOl: N:!0112T

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
f REE ee Tw~ La~e e
e Sl0/•9 · e
Mt~dium(hrt'SrPizza
S1499
9
9
••
2
1
t.-"... - •
• "'"" . (..... '--'• "... •
-it};
'9dempllon vakJ&amp; 01997 Pilla Hut, toc

........

·e Onf MPdium Spooalty Pizza f. e OnP MPdium 1-Toppinq Pi!za, e
a Sinqlf Ord@r of BtHd$ticks

•
•

.. •

•

-9

a Sinql@ Ordrr of Brradsllcks
f.$Z-LitrrofPrp si"
••

•

~

OIMf tiii)II'M Z/131117

•

t.pr. 2J1:W7 0oe lXIUilOil
P" 'fitil II IIIUtbPilliog
l'lua Huii!D~ '*'I nldWIIh
"trlpltOt(:kel Piut or l"'t ot1&gt;1f o!W.
Llmllltl Otii""Y' ,,... Dllli"my dllrv-t'

OMt

ptr PlrlJ"

(C•rrywt • Det'-Y Otllv)

~~

.......

Ofter tllplrH · 2/131117 Clll)'IIUI Ill
~only_ Ont ~,_pert,
per """' , , p~ne~p.~q P,u• Hut&amp;
u'"IM HOI Ylllll W!lh 51uhd CnMl

an. WUIJU'llilf!

P.twt • ::: ~~-al
~ r:~:asy

NOI vlllld'lrilll StuhQ Cn..al f'II:U ,
TnPeDfo;Mr PiUI or lfiY alht&lt;vllfl.
Umllld diii.....Y area. Oeliwry dW"'l"
m~~y fiPIIIY. 1120
CUh ffdllmptkJn
Ylllul. 011K17Piz1IHul.lnC

:.I.L-...-

,...

'*""

•

•

~-

"

or any cMllf ~· · Umltld ~

wilh punha!f of a IAr~• 'ipt&lt;iolly Piuo
ll..,.l...... pri&lt;f
SllfNH, ~,.._... . , MNI ~·.

541,.-., ,..,....._ lllfti'......,
v~ '--'.. • ChHM t..wen ,.._.

QtW tllflket 2113/G7. OM ooo..,on
Pf' Fflrt'f ptf \llfll I I p.I~~I!U
Pll11 tt.J. . unlll. Speell~
.
~may
vary. No! valid wlt1 T
I PiUI

1-Toppmq Pmas

' •
.

PIVf 01 fll)' Dttoer

otr.r. i.Jmiled

dlllivery ,,,. Dlll"ffY chlrgft mtV
flllly . 1/20otrn CW1 r.o.mptlon
Value. 011197 Piu1 HUI. tne.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

•,

,,.. Dt~~..,-.,l'hllvn ,..yiA)I)'.
c:~~~Hul,~ytluf.

•

coot:: MIMIO

m~v-wv . 1120

'*" ~ ~

ylluf CIQD1Plz11Hul.nc.

•

CODE: IItall ~

•

OO.:• IIJIIUZ

..

MONROE. Mich. (AP)-Apilot problems of 311Y type with the airc·raft ·
·LAKIN, W.Va. - Area residents .
gave no indication that a commuter during their flight," Com air President
wi
II have the opponunity to voice :
David
SiebenbUrge(l
said
.
· · plaae wu, in ~ouble before it nosetheir opiniqns on the propos.ed
And the pilot gave no-indication of
,dived into a snowy rural field. splinwomen's prison complex at Lakin ·
any
trouble
as
the
.plane
prepared,
to
.·
Q~illl
terina into thousands of pieces and
land,
the
Federal
Av.
i
ation
Adminisr&lt;-~--...J
'
when 1he Mason County Developltillina all ~9 aboard.
tration
said.
INU•.m~
ment
Authority. West Virginia
"It 'didn't skid at all. It went
The plane went down in a.winter
Dcpanmcnt of Corrections and West ·
straight into the ground," said l4stonn
just
before
dusk
about
seven
Virginia Regional Jail Authority host
year-old ~athy Conner, who was geJmiles
west
of
Monroe
and
about
18
a
.public hearing.
ling olf a school bus just as the plane
miles
southwest
of
its
dcsti.
n
ation,
·.
The hearing is set for Tuesday,
. R,ap.· olohn
cras~ Thursday afternoon. "It was
Metropolitan Ai.rport.
Jan . .21 at 7 p.m. ,in the Anny NationNC011411 a.nn
· just like a blur, it was going so fast: Detroit
_
"It
looked
like·
a
bomb
went
off
al .Guard Armory, Route 62, nonh of ·
·
8pMII8r JoAnn
Then lsaw the explosion and names
Point Pleasant.
destroying
evcrythi~g
in
its
path,"
LynteV and eon Juatln.
jusl'went everywhere." ·
The Lakin prison will be a 240said
Dale
Zorn.
chainnan
of
the
Mon. l~v.e~tig.lors worked today to
~Sfi. 7 iu. •
"roe.
County
Board
of
Commissioners.
'bcd
.fae.ilit.y ,that wi!l be ready to go
detennint what caused Comair Aight
20ft.
10
iiJ.
BtiPl
to b1d In ·July, with construction to
People who hurried to the site to
270 ktwt.J
Max. sp«d
lake 18 morths to two years. The
try to help any survivors quickly
·.vn.....,.
JO (N!JI&lt;II8trt
prison will open in the summer. of :
turned back.
.
:~~::.ile trying to land in a . ''If! had known it was going to be' Embraer 120 Brasilias have been 1999.
.
.
The
prison
will
encompass two :
that
had,
I
wouldn
'
I
have
gone,"
said
.
_ 11v: Detroit News today quoted an
involved in 1wo prior high·profile
existing
buildinjls
on
the Lakin Hos- :.
accidents:
tor during the 12'1st General Assem- unidentified .federal investigator as Bob Brant, who lives several miles
pit.al
p,ropcny,
and
possibly
three. , ·
bly. ·
:
saying the investigation would focus away. ·:There wcl1! body pans everyThe building presently used as the .
April 5, 1991: Fonner ,Sen. John
This week, he introduced a bill on weather conditions and propelle!S. where. It would be impossible for
Mason
County Alternate School and :
a
nyone
to
.walk
out
of
there."
·
·
..
1hwor
and
NASA
a.,lmnuul
Manley
addre~ing . stricter enf9rcement of - "We can't· ignore that fact we've
Adult
Learning
Center will be used •
"Sonny"
Carltr
Jr.
are
amongZJ
.
Residents
said
the
plane
came
fireworks .regulations in the wake of had two other mshes with Embraerwith
very
little
renovation.
The only .
killed
ill
IM
crash
of
an
Alfanric
~utJuly's deadl{fireworks store fire made planes ~t were caused by prO- within 50 yards of hitting a house.
major changes will be those necesMonroe' County Sheriff Tilman o SuurlwaSI Air/w,, ·Embraer 120 near
1ft Sconown.
.
peller problems," the investigator
SI!fY
for security. such as upgraded ·
Brun~wick.
Ga.
Crutchfield
said
the
wreckage
was
• . ~c,nbeteached· inwritingat said.ThOsecruhesoccurredin 1991
windows.
lr will remain an educa- .:
·
spread
over
an
area
about
100
yards
Sept 11, 1991: Conlin~lllal Expl'fu
77 S. Hip· St. Colum~us, O,hio and 1995.
.
tiona!
center
for the inmates .
by
200
yards
in
an
apen
field.
The
. Embrat!r 120 en roulefrom wrrdo,
43215.
.
The plane had no serioas 111ainteThe sccoild·buildlng to be used is .
Tems, nose-di ..s inlo a field wesr of.
''I encounie niy constituents who nance problems since 1992, accord- crash left a black patch in the snow.
Workers
covered
the
.
w
reckage
the
old, three-story medical building, :
Hmmon. killing a/114 aboard: Crash
have 'suggestions Or ideas for legis- il1i to FAAfeCOI'ds. The records show
the
southernmost s(FU&lt;:ture on the
with
tarpaulins
so
evidence
would
not
· was cQused by mir.&lt;lnJI scnws in the
lalion to write llllf u the session aets 22 service evelltJ since 1992. The
grounds.
It 'is presently,unused: This :
be
blown
aw~y
or
burie!l
by
snow.
lllil's horiwnlal stabilizer oor.
underway," he Wd.
.
.
only incident in 1996 was a take-off
Comair identified all the 26 pasfacility will be renovated to include ·
· (:any ldded that~ w11l also con· ~ was lboned becante of a false
sengers
and
three
crew
·
members
administrative
offices, record-keep- :
tinuehiamonthly~dOPI'sessloas wamintaipal. ·
and
a
medical
\lentcr on the third '
early
today.
N&gt;
in e.:h of the couilties he ~~ts
Mai~ will!.~ on the pro·
One
of
the
victims,
37·year·old
fiii)Or,
to allow for face-lll"face diiCUIIIOIII pellwllllllhe de-icilll eqllipment in
&amp;press cargo jet crashed in the
wldl telldlnll. ,
.·
!!193111111994, ~ tic. _..-., cited Maureen DeMarco, a leleher from · mountains of Virpnia on ~- 22.
Denver, was on her way her lxocher•s
Di,alrichncluaea Oallla, by
~ ~,'i;,w.
Contair said the CinciJIIIIIi..bued
funeral.
The Cin.cin~tati Enquirer
Mcip _. lacbon COI.IIIIiel, and · "'MI'w IF llbuo l1le ftiJht crew
ftighl
~w heel m~ onei'CIIIIId-crip
eu1 J•Lw•iiiCIOQM!ty.
. lbaln.wdll•ulft..U.iathedl)', reponed. Brian ~Jy -one of six
to.Delroit
ciadier in die clay.
.
1 •~ 110 . people kil.'-~. )Yhen an Amlome

:~fJ.Chy tackles dlstrlct's
\');~: goals
, ... .
~·:.;

as
new
term
starts·
.

State Rep. John . /to.. Carey, RWeiiSion,, wtlhworn in for a second
•i-{tcrm this week when the House of.
\:i:.Rcpraen!alives convened for illlliCW
~~~ session, and he pledged to gontinue
.-: •: :rocusing on jobs, 'edu1.1ation and
' , transponation goals for the 94th Dis;:;!wet.
. ,
\ .
: :.: "I ~ill continue'to work hard to
.-. inalce lUre that the district's voice ia
~- heard on ill ........ ~y llid.
.1. · Carey, the Ieimer Wellaton inay':.':7(, ftnl elected to the House in 1994,
;: intnldul:ed lqiaiMiocl duiin1 !Jil finl
;;... .,.,nihil prov~ comniualtla With
~t iiWIOOla to attr1ct IQdulby, He alao
~-":~
on the ;\ppi!Jchiu Capital
1
. ......:. IITIJli0--11 Bill to ensure fimc1in8
~!)or Cldi!CIIioa, .u arid I'Q'!Nii~ ~
'1¥-:-~ 111roU1ftou1 tile ,.a. · .
,•!1 All a ..-It, C., t. beelt •
-;-:~ .'

· ·~' ar,dtlll'&amp;llliiiiiiiONbillsf •~into
:~i::Jaw
Wflllhlrhllanaalepla•"f!·r ~ ..•

.,., . ...

Hearing se~
on proposed
Lakin prison

n,..94th

,,.,.

!;~~·~~":::g~:;~:~!=~·:~

n.

_,..,....,.tfc,

v

..

~
\

�.'
•

•

•

•

.

Comments ·

•

..

~• .IMIIIIy10,1117

•

man hurt In pedestrian ac,eident
t Area
A 20-year-old man escaped serious injury a(ter being struck by a car on

T)le Daily Sentinel A sad turn for former Haitian official
111 Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio
114-lt2-21se • Fa: 182-2157 •

.

..

A Gannett Co. News~r
ROBERT L WINGETT
Publllhtlr
MARGARET LEHEW
Controller

~~~es-llad-- ..... --...;.. .... - - " ' ·

_____,....._Bt*IIY•-·-·..._..._
l)!NII _ _ , _ , _ _ , . , . , , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _

.... - - - - " ' _ , - ... - - ot ---·J'I!I*I*L

- - " ' - _ . . . , - ............ Jllo Seallael, fit c.....t ...
~--..... FAJC .. #1~11.

.

Call ·Newt Gingrich
anyth,ng but naive
By WA!-TER R. MEARS
Al'lpeclal Conupondent
WASIDNGTON -Nobody called Newt Gingrich naive until he said it
· himself- and then showed why il wasn't so. Adroit, even calculating, and
lllimelimes too brash or pushy by his own account. Hardly naive.
Still, thai is part of his defense, meant to be a mitigating factor for lhe
re-eleclcd speaker ofJhe House as his peers decide how 10 punish his admitted ethical breaches.
· That process began Wednesday. a day after Gingnch's hard-iobbied eleclion, as.lhe House ethics commiuee held a·closed session on lhe speaker's

case.

.

•'This has been a very difficulttime," Gingrich had said after he retained
his job, wilh only lhree votes more lhan he needed to ~void a stalemate !hal
would have forced anolher ballot.
And !here are difficult days ahead of him. There will be a public hearinJ and a House vote by Jan. 21 on his penalty, wliich his Republican allies
say should be a reprimand. Tbat would be embarrassing. and lhe first ever
dealt a speaker, but not a step that would force him from lhe past.
Ominously, perhaps, lhe paneltbat cited Gingrich for violation .of House
rules, at the urging of its lawyer. had sought more lime for the full ethics
comrnillee "to d~al wilh the case and seule on its recommendation before lhe
issue goes to a.vote. But RepubliCans, who had tried to getlhe penalty over
wilh even before lh~ speaker was re-elected, balked at any delay.
The only olher speaker formally accused of ethics violations was Demociat Jim Wright, and while Gingrich was his first accuser, lhe charges thai
forced his resignation came later, from an oulside counsel.
•
Wright, who quil in 1989, five months into his ~econd tenn as speaker; .
was charged wilh evading the rules on outside income.
•
The Gingrich case involves political, n~t personal gain. At issue is the
use of tax-exempt donations for political purposes, although lhe violation
he admillcd is thai he failed ·to get proper legal counsel to .ensure compliance with lhe law, and that he 111isinformed lhe ethics panel, although he said
he did not intend to.
.
·
' '
·

By .... Ancllreon
Met .... . , . .
WASHINGTON - The SlranJe
tale of Patrick Elie - who not loaJ
. ago was one of the lllll5l powerful figures in Haiti's government .. took a
decidedly sad tum in the weeks
before Chrislmas. ·
· Ellie was arreslcd.by U.S. secret
~rvice police and hauled off to jail
after he made an unannounced visit
at Haiti's embassy in Washington.
The am:st occurred only t.S days after
he was set free on parole over lhe
objections of Justice . Department
allomeys.
Scarcely m~ than a year ago,
Elie was the toast of Haiti. A close
political ally of former l'nlsidenl
Jean-Bertrand Atistide, Elie was a
member of Haiti's cabinet and was
dating lhe sister of current Haitian
. Pn:sident Rene Pn:.W. According to
sources, Aristide vlsilcd his old friend
in prison just weeks before he was set
free on parole.
·
Last month, when Elie showed up .
at hi~ country's embassy; diplomatic
officials treated him as an unwanted

pest. In fact. they called die police.

clisallowiq bis 11om.

Now tbere -

~=~~=by=~

-and

S)'IICiate, Inc. .

.• . ,

~

•

·

,

.,

•

,

:::.~~~;~~~~~~~!lclh;:~mocrats"ha~becnexlraordinarilyand

far-Berry•s

EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and columnist
lor Tile A; 11 l~'!!rr-, Jaal ~rted on Washington and nalional pol·
Ides
jean.

'

World

.

I

'

'HA'E :'tOO eefN
~EPII'l&amp; 'C'OU~
N£14 'fEAAs
Rf60a,;u·no~~!

lfef!
fM'fiWLAA\.,y 1H£,
· ~ A8o\&gt;1' EAT1~6
1\r LEA~,- ONe
':

"o-r t=c.Jt&gt;G£ ~PAe
$1t t\6.'{.

er

.
By George R. Plagenz.
One of the greatest sagas in all of
-literature is the story of Joseph and
hi!if'brothers. Allhough it is in the
Bible. we never hear it read in church
because it is too long. It takes up l4 ·
· chapters in Genesis (from 37 to 50).
'o ne summer when I was a parish
.minister in Boston ; I gollhe idea t.o
read the Joseph story to mY congre@Ilion in weekly installments so they
could hear the story from beginning
iO eiui.
·- ·
·
When the spmrncr was over; a visitor who·had been attending lhe ser~
vices every Sunday since June carne
up to me and said. "I've been coni-. .
ing back here e,yery week bcc&amp;~~SC I
had to see how t~e Jlory carne out." .
The book of Genesis. has always
fascinated Bible readers WitiJ ita
· sometimes thrilling stories of ereation·,Adarn.andEveand•.L·ir~s
Cain and ~bel; No~ and
n;;;d,

d:

~~the qutrks and fotblcs 9flhe filii'"

the credulity of the modem reader.
but more and more people arc searching, nevertheless, to find ways lo
apply the ancient stories lo today.
.
. .

.
'

:

Jac~ got some tree branchea and

Bobby AUen . · · ·

*--~

·cold temperatures,' light
:snow slated for weekend

.

•n···h•ISt ory ', :::
0 day··· •.

·
'
By The A
1 I d p1 ··11·
·
1
A~£
· •
,•
in~· i~ ..,;...~,Jan. 10, tile Ullh day of 1997. Tbe!e.., 355 daya Jcit ::

.

Meigs announcements ·

:C1"v1•1 act"1ons filed in court

Attorney f a
disbarment.by state panel
•

•

1

•

;;. ·

.was

·'

·Hearing set on prison

•

'

graS~~h;~;ea~~o

husba~d.

C~nroy

'

·

SenJ;b:lel

·:&lt;'.'.

--

.
v.-..:. . .:. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . .
'

StJ~PTION IIATBS

One - .,~
..................................................$2.~
One-·'····-'·······
.. ··•········.................1104.00.
,..~
&lt;JnO

siNcu con L'RitK

IJtlly•...•.•:......•....•.•••,......................... !5 c..u

SalliCrlbcfi: 001 deolrina oo P"l' ,.. "*'itr may

i:

s·

ToCiay's ·nvestock report

·•ocks
11
. '
·;, •

•
Am Ill Poww. ;.~ ....................41 .
Akzo ·1·-A. ......:......... ;................IIl'
AshlllndOIJ.!;.t .................... 44j,
AT&amp;T .~ ...................................38~.
Bank Qna ..........................43 18

JJ

Bob E¥1111. ..............................
~W.nMII' ...,.,..- ..............3.~.

Cha= . . . . . . . . . . .

Chilinplon ............................... 21

4\
~
City He ng .....:......................!P,
~I MogUJ ...........:..........22lo

Gannett .................................72'1.

G~ ...;... ~. · ~............; ...12\

-lnas't .............~... ;;............ ,,10'1.

nnl&lt; to .....O.C. Ill""' ., The Dollr SetMinet
Jik ar 12
Otdil will be

Linda End ............................27jo
Limlted ......;....,.:~~, ................18!.

· - " " ' " ' - -k.

ar.'V8111y ...........:•••••••••••••••••.a\
PlOP 1.. ................................21'1.~

oo•.....:

-llolt•
.

... . .

~ nbtcrlpdOO ~ """' Jllllillld lo -

----~s

r u e ....,.. 1111 rtcM 10 ..... .-. "'-·

1 lplloo ~ Sotl"lptioo lilt
~·
,..,\ t t'lltlle
=~I lpd n
. •
'
'

._. dto
...

otii9VIIllyll8nlc. ............;....JI'Io
J:
·

vvM

IJ\.OII.-fl .......... ..-4u•····..···········,,.
StiEr link ..............................21(
WlfiCIV'a .............,.,.................21
Worthlngton .. -·~·.......:.... ,.... 11\
.
-·..JJ.•- .
StoCk reportt•ere thl 10:3
L~;!!!':!ll PfOVId•d I!Y

'

q

. ..

t/

.,
'·

COLUMBUS ·!AP).:...... IndianaSows: mostly steady.
~
Ohio · direct hog prices at selected
U.S. 1·3 .300-450 lbs. 39.00- .
buying points Thursday ..S provided 43 .00; 450-500 lbs. 43 .00-45.00; :.
by the U.S. Depaitmenl of Agricul- S00-650 lbs . 45.00-47 .00, a few at
8 00
tare Market News:
.4 . .
_.
Barrows and gillS: st~ady tp linn:
.Boars: 36.~0-38 .00.
demand. moderate to good with a _ Esurnated rccetpts: 37 ·CXJ?·
moderate movement.
Summary pr Thursday s Prou.s. ' J-2, 230-260 Jbs.'·oounlry ducen Livestock AssoCiation au~-.
so 00 d tio115 • t Bucyrus·
points 50.50-52.00, few · an
h" ·h
52.50, plaqts S1.50-53.00, few at ·
Hogs: 0· 15 •s4~rio.s 2 00
53.50.
. .
Butcher hogs: .
. .
U.S. a.3, 230-260 tbs. 44.50Canle: steady to 2.00 lower.
· Slaughter steers: chotec 65.0050.00; 210·230 lbs. 39.q&gt;-44.00.
71 .00; select 60.00-65.00. Slaughter
heifers: choice 64.00-70,75; se.lecl
e::9 00-64 00
. Veterans.M--·-'·'
,
., .Cows:. steady
.
~
to 1.00 lower; all
~ursday
admiSSIOIIS- none.
.,
5
d
d
'"
•
•
cows 4"·7 an own.·
1hursday
dtscharJeS
- K~tth
Pa H
Musser, Middleport~ ny annon.
Rutlitlld; Mildred Fu.Jtz, Pomeroy.
Holzer Medlcel Cestler
Dlscbaraa ·Jaa. '- - Lloyd
. '
Stemple. ·
·
Blttlt - Mr. and Mrs. Otarlcs
Ohlll)pr. a, Lowt.

Hospl,tal news

1,,

.

w.va.

·---!"!!!'111"•.Jl!lll!'!l• .~ . (1'9WIIItld ~ ,..

~·t
'

•-f-

.

PJem flrti ........... •••••oo••••••·····!!...,
II
RockWI...........
................. \ '
AD 8MII ,.._ .._.-........:.......,~

,qt CIIIIJP-11.

w! ~I I• at--·~ ttiiEUWtedastht~c('~ ih !,
.

•

Clara Adams

·

~

1

1

. By

r=

~ot~~~~~~~·SIOrit.,.. =-~W:-~:.!

·

id · I i
COI'IditiOn,.

~ lfilhll... ln Hl.nory:
:
the~. of Ab~am, Isaac ~nd Jacob .. · .cut stnps ~fbalk offlhem so lhlllhey
0a JM. 10, 1716. Thomas Paine blilhed hi ·
·
·
:
. Three of ~ world. s .~ reh- had a sm~ appearance. Then he "Common Sense." Ia clllln for~ l1ICk 1 tnfluenlial pam~,:
a•ons -- Judaism, ~~Sltaruty and placed lhe hml!s 1n the waterint PlliDe Willie, "Bvtrydtiq ~ 11 riaM or,..,....:~ tom ~: j
!&amp;lam .. have been Inspired b)' lhe~e troup wl}ore lhe caltle . came ~q
0a tbil dire·
...-for llplriiiOi. ,
tales of.wonder and woe,''IBicl USA drink just before aivina birth to iheir
r. 1861 Florida·IICide'd ftot8 tho UIIIOII
· l
Today •n an utlcle 1111 the IO.JIIIt youna.
·
Ia 1863, i .........,, M
6 ...... · •
·•
1
PBS llleviaion llliel &amp;yam M6ytn,
·ne
of .he N~~~r East. lib
• - - ••11 ....,....,.""' world • flm 11'" liowd P"• 1
"Oe •• A U.,. · Cdtt*'Bd "
·
·
,_. tailWll)', llF t d lo IlLii pull&amp;.
. .
.
•
1
nit.,.;
·•Ill
a., JacQb,
¥Od lhal any '!"!'Jirilll
Ia ·1170, Joba D. •a I' leUc IMorpai 1 • Stwa• oil
:
IIIII

.·

carro
. I r. N e1g1er
. . ..

ing on at birthing tiinc.
. him. S~ could iliink of n.,lhing bet·!
As the calllc dran~. they .n.rural- tcr than to have a bahy 'who "looked'
· ly st.arcd atlhe striped branches in lhe just like him~
. ·
. .
:
watering 1\olcs and, su~ ~nough.
I told her there .is still this belief.!
whe~ the new baby ca~tle wc.rc born, . in Pcrsia.(lran tooay) thitt 11 child willl
they were all striped. . · · , .
look like the person on whom lhc1
And, says tile story m Genests, mother-to-he gv.c&amp; be(oril"lhe birth.•
since the dcaJ ·wa.~ dlatallthe striped I. suggested that Susie 5pcnd as much'~
calllc would belong to Jacob. he end- t1me as possible Jookin. 8 · at Paul
ed ~p a. rich man. "With Docks num- before tile baby was born.
.
berinstn lhe thousands."
; The laS! time I saw Jennifet sllc f•
I told this story Qnce to my friend 'Was 10 years old. and believe it or "'
Susie when she was Cxpc&lt;;lina her not, she looked exactly like herl ,
first child. She wa.~ hoping lhe baby falher!
would look. just like her husband
. J-ph Spar 1s a ISY!Idb'rl .•
Paul. •
. ,.
writer for N~ Eaterprlle
Paul is no beucr .looking than the ~latloD.
·
1•
nex:t guy but of course Susie adored
.
:
.•

Ohio Lottery results

.

George R. Plagenz .

·
.Lei me tell you about how my
friend Susie brought tbe Genesis
story of Laban and Jacob up 10 date
in her life.
.
Jacob· tended the flocks of his
uncle Laban. Laterlherccarneatirile
when he entertained lhoughts ·o f
strlkiDg out on his own.
He made a deal .with )lis qnele
that, when he wa$ ready 10 leave
Laban's employ, he would be allowed
to take all the striped (or streaked)
C:aulein his~ncle's Oock.Tha~would
Ct)nSitlUte his wages for all hiS year'S
oflabor This was agreeable to Laban
hodid. • k
"lhJ··..... ' · k•
:incl. n I rec on WI "'"""s trtc y

oflhe ftre. She was also pm:eded in death by a SISter. Mary. Putman; and by
The hearing will be to review environmenllll docu!"entallon for the r?ad
a brolher. Kennelh Clem.
.
completionand will be conduc~ by the Ohio Depanrncnt ofTransportauon,
Services will be I p.m. Sunday in lhe White·B.Iower Fun~ Horne. District 10.
• • • ••
Coolville,
.wilh the Rev. Johit Long officiating. Bunal wtll be m lhe Van••
derlloof Cemetery, Coolville. Friends.may call.r lhe funeral horne from 1W.VA.
9 p.m. s.urday.
CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections:
II
The Buekeye S numbers were 5, 16, 22, 23. and 24.
\
In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number was 519.
Bobby All~n. 64, 1270 Vanderhoof Road, Coolville, died Wednesday, "Jan.
In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 5027.
.
8 1997 at his residence, as a result of a house ftre.
·
Sales in Bucke)'e 5 totaled $380,763.
.
.
.
.
•
' Born Sept. 24, 1932 in Parkersburg, W.Va., .son o~ the late Dayton and
The Ohio Louery will pay out SJ ,III.,822.50 10 wmners •n Thursdays
, s-r....,..IWI
Gertrude Sandy Allen, he was a reliled truck dn~e~ wtlh DuPonL · ·, .
Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled $1 ,340,142..
He .wa5 a past·member of the Wood Counly Ctvtl Defense, a deputy c1 vIn Pick 4 Numbers, players wagered $372,260 and will share $1! 4,600.
The jackpot for Saturday's Super Louo drawing is worth $8 m1llton.
ii service commissioner in Wood Counly, a·32nd ~gree Mason, a member
of Scottish Rite, lhe Washington Lions Club, and a hfe member of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department.
.
He was a U.S. Army veteran of lhe Korean War and attended lhe Vanderhoof Baptist Church.
.
House. Any questions or concerns
He is ·survived by two stepdaughters and sons-m-law, Kay and Larry Fund-raiser lomomlw
The AMocllllld PnU
.
. Williams of Coolville, and Debbie and Jerry Lewis of Letart, W.Va.; a step- • The MiddlepOrt Fire Depllrtment regarding state government may be
• Continued cold temperalllres and intenniuent ~w are forecast for Oh1o
directed to him.
A~•iliary is conducting a door-to• througl\lhe weekend. Accumulations will be lighl,lhe National Wealher Ser- daughter. Judy Allen of Coolvil.le; two stepsons and daughters-m-law, Don- door photo fund-raiser Saturday. Pronie and Sue Dye of Little Hockmg, and Gary and Dale Dye of Coolvtlle, II
. vice said."
· .
.
ceeds will be used as part of ongoing Brunch ror PPSEO
and
three
step-great-grandchildren;
two
brothers.
Dick
~nd
stepgrandchildren
A brunch to benefit Planned ParNorthweSierly winds could produce some heavier lake-effect snow .alQng .
Tom
Allen,
both ofWashil!gton, W.Va.; three sisters. Betty Lou Teffi ofVten: fund-raising activities. Photos will be enthOO&lt;l of Southeast Ohio will be
·
.
' lhe Lake Erie shore in exm:me northeast Ohio.
taken on Feb. 22 and 23 ; noon to 7
· Terilpel'attm:s will drop into the teens tonight and return to the low to mid· na, W.Va. and Sharlene Allen and Tee Tee Athey, both of Washmgton, W.Va., p.m. Those so.liciiing.will have iden- held before the OU Bohcms ganc
and several nieces and nephews.
.
·
. ·
..
with Central Michigan. Jan . 25. The
: 205 on Saturday. Lows Saturday night will be 5·1 5.
He
was
joined
in
death
by
his
wife,
Betty
All~n.
who
also
dted
as
a
result . tification, it was reponed.
event will be held at the Kay Aikins'
' · The record-high temperatUre for this date al the Columbus wea~r stakitchen co-hosted Lois Kiss .and
tibn. was 59 degrees in 197~ while lhe record ~ow was II below zero 1n 1982. of lhe fire; by a brother. William Allen; and a Sister•.Joann Shuman.
Services
will
be .1 p.m. Sunday in lhe \lihite-S.Iowe~ Fun~rnl Home, Boil order lifted
, Sunset tonight will be at5:26 p.m. and sunrtse Saturday at 7:53 a.m.
The leading Creek Conservancy Donald Pierucci. Bob and Jerry HikiCoolville, wilh the Rev. John Long officiating. Bunal wtll be m the Van'
.
RePJn-I r...-t:
District
has lifted a hoil advisory for da. ·and Judy Hutchinson. Serving
derhoof Cemetery, Coolville. Friends may call atlhe funeral home from 1Tonight...A 70 perceitt chance of sno.w. Overnight accumulation l to 2
its water customers on Kingsbury will be from 9:30 to II :30 a.m.
9
p.m.
Saturday.
.
Reservations arc to he made at 614inches. Lows in lhe IIpper teenS. West wtnd 10 to 20 mph.
.
Road.
. Sarurday...Mbsdy cloudy ~lh sc:attered snow showers: Highs in lhe low593-3375 by Jan. 21. The cost is $15
' er 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent.
·
.
a person.
·' '
Aid workshop
.' .
· Salutday niglit .. Scattered snow showers. Lows·~ lhe lower teens.
A
rneeting
will
he
held
Monday,
7
Clara
Adams.
88,
of
Rac;ine,
died
Wednesday,
Jan.
8,
1997
iii
Holzer
Med'
,.
. .. . .
.
Ewte w rorecut: ., • .
p.m. at the Southern High School Applicadons ac~epted
.,
. .
icaJ.Center.
,
'
,
.
·
·
f he cafeteria to help parents of high .
Sunday:..Cioudy with a chanCe of snoW; HiJbs ih:tllc lower 20s.. , .
The application .deadline for tlic' ·
Born on Aug. 2, 19011 at Clarksbutg, W.Va., she was the daughter o I .
Mpnday and Thesday.••MOSily cloudy wtlh scatteitd snow showers. Lows .
school seniors · complete FAFSA. Ohio River Border. Initiative, 1997.
late Clarence J. and Laqra Tennel Reed. ·
·
forms to secure financial aid for col- grants program· is Feb. 5. The pro· in lhe mid teens and highs near 30.
She was a homemaker and a member of lhe East Litart MethodiSI Church. lege. The meeting is' sponsored by
gram is open to any artist or arts orgaRacine Chapter 134, Order of lhe Eastern Star, White Shrine 44, Racine Home National Bank and the dtstncl nization in any county which touch.
,
Grange 2606, and the Ladies Oriental $hri~e Thea Court 5. . .
.
guidance. office. For more informa- es lhc West Virginia/Ohio ·border.
_,.
_......_
have
suffered
serious.
painful
and
She
is
survived
by
a
daughter
and
son-m-law.
B.
arbara
and
Dtck
D~gan
Alii
tion, call Shirley Sayre at 94j"26ll . Grams are available for up to $3,000
·
the(edllclf'aoall:ecw-llflav*ICe of- pll'ly'agalnat disabling permanent i~junes.
of Racine; two grandchildren and two great-grandch
. t Jdren; and severaJ meces
per project. The Ohio River Border
aftQthar. h doM liCit ••llllaJI guilt . lillian Marie Johnson, .in a suit and nephews.
, alee" d
.
Initiative
is aJoinl project of 1hc West
Carey's open door
.
·
·
·
·
filed
M
. onday by her parents, Dale
She
was
also
preceded.
in
death
by
her
husband,
Clare.nce
J
A
arns;
)
I
State. Rep. John Care~. R-Wcll- Virginia Commission on the Arts aAd
••01'. The
and Doris Johnson of Greenup. Ky.. a son, Arnold Ray Adams; and four brothers and lhrce ststers.
- followinglawsuiu
-·
. were filed
ston, will hold .an open d1x1r from II the Ohio Arts Council. lnl\&gt;rmation
recendy in the Meigs County Court seeks in e1&lt;cess of J3SO,OOO from
Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Ewing F~nerai.Home. Pomeroy. . a.m. to 12 p.m. al1he Gallia Cnuhty may be obtained frnm prnjcct dircc,
· of Common Pleas.
Royal Oak Resort Club Inc. of New The Rev. Jlrian Harkness will officiate and bunal wtll be m the Letart Falls Courthouse on Monday. and at 2 to tor, Bill Howley, 304-655-K255 .
• . Allen w. Potter Y4 c;;~n~ .$.. Catl~le~ inj'!riEV~·~ (!"oiJl. a -~tery: 11rie.nds may callauhe funeral l)ome from:l'-4 and iM p.m. ~ay. 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Court
', POtter. Oak Hill. in a suit fiiCc! l'yton- . haY ..ridmg, accmlenl atlhe tesort IR
day, seek damaaes "in . excess of Racme oh ¥ay 29, 1993.
.
,,
$75,000, plus ~;osts andintereSI f~
The complaml states !hat Jo~ns~n
Ryan D. Norris and Dt!ml E, Noms, · sustained seve~. perma~~nt. tnJunes
· Clara M. Conroy, 88, of State Route 248, Long Bottom, d.ied Wednesday,
tion.thrcc w four lCL"hnical positions
(Continued from Page 1)
Kacine.
·
_ 19 he~ back: ~ao:'· neck, nght ann and Jan. 8, 1997 in the Veterans Memorial Extended Care Factbly, Pomeroy: .
Jorlhe
prison industries program, and
. ··
' · Born on Sept 23, 1908 at Pomeroy, she was the daughter of !he late Phthp rnent. This could hccomc the site of numerous (Jlhcrs through contractcq
Mr. Potter was driving a car ernotltlnilltriJUr":s.
a prison industries program .
involved in an accident with Ryan D.
In another sut.t, Beneftetal Mort· and Sophia Stone Stace.
.
.
service~ . such u~ rDod scrvkc ·and
The present dormitory building medical. Ortidals will look fur a local
N&lt;ll:ris,whowudrivingacarowned gage Co. of, Ohto, Po':f'Croy, seeks
She was a homemaker and a member of the Goodyear ~e.1ghts BapttSI
by Darrel E. NorriS. 011 Oct. 4, 1995. $4,570 plu~ ' cosiS and mterest .from and Chester Methodist churches, the Chester Women's Auxtl~ary Quthmg . behind the medical building will be food scrv1cc provider. and hope~ to
In his complaint, Polter claims to Laura Holstdger and ~ay Holsmgcr. Club. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Da~ghters of the A&lt;?encan Revo!u· demolished. and a new building will coinract medical services through a
•
Syraeuse. u
lion, the Meigs County Senior Citizens CCnler and the Metgs County P.to- join the two existing structures:· The local hospital. ·
\
new portion will include the ~1tchc~ , · · The facility will include a high
neer and Historical Society.
·
She is survived by tWO sons. George Conroy Jr.• and Hugh P. Conroy. both . cafeteria. and living area.~. whtch wtll level security fence with razor wire
1 •
.
of Akron; .a daughter, Rose Ma* Hutchinson of Bellevue, Ncb.; and three consist of a housing pod with indi- · around its perimeter. The south end
vidual rooms for the prisoners, plus of the facility, nc:lrcstt(l Point Pleaspreceded in death by her
deorge E.
Sr.;.a a more secured housing area for those ant, will boast a ' sally port" for indi· .
CINCiNNATI (AP)- An Ohi,o plinary committee.
.
sister, RoseS. Reynolds; arid brothers, Harold 0 Holloran and Georg~ Stacc . needing more supervision. .
The facility will be appro ..mate- · vidual prisoners to "be taken in and
Clifton w~ accused of steohng
Graveside services will be II a.m. Saturday m the the Weber-Rtdeno~r
Sunt'eme· Court panel has rccom·
ly 120.000 square feet. including the out of the prison, while the north end
,.. '
·
1
ok." g the
cy from Olhc R Cawcm a Cemetery. Long Bouorn. AI Hartson will officiate.
·
.
mended
permanent y rev ,m
rnon
.
'
.
. '
In lt"cu of flow
· crs donatt"ons ma" be. sent to the Chester.Mcthodtst Church. ' existing 10.000-squarc foot educa- will have· a vehicular sallyport tor .
Jewlicenseoflheformerchainnanof woman m hCr90s who was·1ncom,
Oh
. aconimillee lhal handled complaints . petenl and a 1rcsident of a nurs.ing in care of the Rev. Shar'!n Hausman. 45422 Pomeroy Ptkc P?mcroy, 10 tional building and 25,000-squarc deliveries. A sajlyport is a system
where a person or ve hicl ~ r.assc~
foot medical huilding.
against .r~orneys.
· home. Clifton was her legal guard1an. 45769.
through
one of two gates, and that
Projected cost for the facility is
ne' court's Board of CornrnisThe board said Clifton illegally
~
gate
closes
before the second one
$10 to $12 million. considerahly .
' sionen!mOrievancesandDisciplinc borrowed $172,407 from Ms.
.
.
.
.
lower than ta&lt;payers would have to opens .
. ••"
Dee Crfl n· SO Cawcin's estate and stole $104,054 ·
·
·
.
For the most part, pnsoners wrll
j found " 'lliam
ms .' on ' ' from tier SIOck' income.
.
Carrol F. Neigler;80. of Syracuse. died Thursday, Jan ..9, J997tn the Vet- pay t(Jr.a facility hcing 11uilt some. • guilty of several violauons of the
.
'·
crans Affairs Medical Center. Huntington. W.Va.
.
.
. where other than pro(J!!rly . already not be seen by tiTc gclll:rnl public .
1
. Jegil 'iwfession's code of profcsBorn Sept. 5, 1916 in letart Fa,lls. son of the laic Ralph and Jcsstc Roush owned hy the state with no existing Even oUtside cxbrcisc areas will be ·
cndoscd by walls with screened
· '.sional re&amp;I)OIISibilily. The .eollrt now
Net,"gler, he was a retired carpenter and was also employed for several years huildings to usc .
1
at the Pomeroy Cement Block Co.
.
.
.
. ~ m~st "''on lhe ·~'s recom':"en- A~c ent v ct m s
Mason County will sec up IO 120 roofs.
' dlllioli.l
,
·
.
i~pr0V8S .
He was a member of the Racine Unitcd'Methodlsl Church and Carpcn- new jnhs with the cstahlishment of
The circular bell tower is 179 feel
&lt;.Ciifloil told a reporter Th'!rsd~y
"
ters Unt"on· Local 670. He was a u.s. Army .vetc.ran of W&lt;lr.ld War 11..
the women's pdson, including cur- tail and has walls 13 feettjliCk at its
"
JW woilld not.comment 6.n hts . William Travis Hendricks, 19,
he
dA
· ptiJI!Ostir!~~·!'!'~~~~l. · ' ·. •· Pomeroy, ~ .been ·moved 'out 'of . He:is survived. by his wife, Wanda Eynon Netglcr. ~hom marne ug. rcction Sofficers, case workers. coun- .base and about six feet thick at the
top. The marbic structure has tipped
' nJans . 10 figl)t lhe intensive care at St. Mary's Hospital 2, 1941 ai ~Ia wart. O~io; three daughters and sons-m-law, Nola ,and M11rk sclorsland administration.
Correctim\s oiTicers will begin about I fool during the past I 00
·~::;;~:~~~o~~~";;J;;tib·;
be·
P{Oifl!t il( Porno&amp;.., oy, and Linda an~ Clyde Dav•s.and. Karc~ an~ Phd Weaver_,
work at an annual salary of $1 8,000, years.
"b
•
,
i~: HUIIti~gtop,iW.
.. .v,a.; after IR~ all ofG"'It"polts·, •nd fi.ve grand•htldren; two ststcrs. Drusilla House of.Bal
chailmii\ of tho tnJUi"ed 10 a• e-car wreck ncar
"'
'"
'
d b he R 1 h Nc I
,~Cit!Ci•~i!lti Bar .Association's disci- Racine on Dec. , a family member lirnore, Ohio. and Dorothy Yates of Oak Hill : an a rot r. a P
•g er and counselors and case managers,
$21 ·,000. Over 90 percent of the work
reported Thursday. . .
. Jr. of Racine.
.
.
. . .
db . b h
' He was treated for a broken leg.
. He was preceded in death by a si!;ter, Jan Sprecher; an Y two rot e~s. for&lt;;c will come fmm the Mason
· County area, according to prison ollipelvis .and had ,his spleen removed. Forrest Neigler and Arthur Neiglcr.
.
~Paily
·
He is in roemf!IJIOBI lhe hospital and
Services will bC 2 p.m . Sunday in the Crcm.cens Funeral Horne, Rac!n~, cials.
•
In addition· to the employees
.t
with ihe Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Bunal .wtU be IR the letart Falls
dir~ctly hired by the prison, about 12
~~~~ appniCi~~ cards or ph~ne Cemetery. Frj 0 nds may call at the funeral home trom 6-8 p.m. Saturday.
teachers will he employed at the site
through the . Depaitm~nt of Educa-

.
ces pOSSI•ble

••heel

Puttin.g· .Bible stories. to;,g·,ood use
..· :... ,.,

Chamber urges hearing attendance

•

· c ia·ra· M. con
· ro··y

.....

a1 News Council, comprised of expe- comp!:aints ~ard and c~fully adjuJournalilllll would do well to listen •
rienced journalists, lawyers and olh· dicated.
carefully ~o the ~-riticism implicit in
er expens, that would hear comBut lhe National News Council such an idea. II is true !hal nobody is
plaints against the media and render . never won the sort of general media compelled to wii!Ch a particul.-telc·
•
s~pport that it ni:cdcd 10 do itsjob.lls vision program or read a particular
l.alll'" , A. R h
deadliest foe was Abe Rosenthal, newspaper or magazine.- but it is a
l'lfl1 ..
UIJ
executive editor of tile New York fact thai our sources of national and
Times. a man of famously imperial international news~ extremely lim- .
judgments without lhe force of law temperament who scorned lhe idea ilcd. Given the journalistic herd menbut wllh, presumably, a certain moral that any outside group could JliCSUmc tality that often leads to 1111 imporJalll
force that would ultimately influence · to. sit in jlldl!'"cnt of the :nmcs. ~In story being treated by all the media '
media {lfaclices. ·
·
thts he was strnply uiCndmg a poml in lhe same way, or (W(\IIIC yet) not ..
Such a tribunal, the British Press made years ago by thel!de Willrnoorc . covered at" all, the available Options ·
Council, has long existed in Britain, Kcnd~l.l:. "Fo_r the ~cw York ,~mcs arc frequently all too few.
,
and at the state level in Ibis country !O cnll~lire ·~elf IS ontolo~teally
Still worse islhe pliJhl of tho indi- .
the. Minnesota Press Council bas a mconcctvabl~ .. ) And over m the vidual or group .thal is abusod by 1
respected·record.
. fteld of televtston, the war-~rums of news organi1.ation, WJIIIlRlCOUI'IC hall
And there was; in fact, a Nation- opposilio~ were regularly beaten by he (or she)? A lcucr 10 lhe odiiOr,
. al News Council in the United States Don Hewtll, the longtnnc proclucer of which may or may not get printed'! A
from 1973 I~ 1983. It enJoyed the "60 Minutes."
eomx:tion or retraction, if !he 'IV Slas~~Pm:'• and m "!any c~~ the. par- .
But today, 14 yean after the tion feels like it? A libel suit. : as·
!~Cipal•?n,of num~sdtstmgutshed National News Council expired, already noted, isjusl about out oflhC ..
JO~rnahsiS, mc~udmg Norman Isaacs, voices arc again being raised in sut&gt;- question.
Hamson Sahsb1,1ry and Rtcha_rd port of the idea that animated it.
There is an issue of elcmimtary .
Salant. {I was, ~or several years, tiS Accordins to .a recent · Harris Poll justice lie~. which 1 hope lbe mccJia.
Ioken conscrvauve mc~ber.) Meet- relca.'&lt;Cd by lhe Center, for Media and ilrc atla.~l I"Qady 10 rlleogriil.li:
!n.g five ttmes .a .year, With generous Public Affairs, 8S percent of Amcri·
WIUitun A, Ruber 1s 8 ·D illllisupport from the 1\venhelh Century cans support tho crcaljon of "nationFellow· oldie O.IIIIOilt
Fund and thci M~le "Foundatioh, it ~I and 1~111 ncwseouncils" to invcs- 1Utllua. for...; Sfudy e1 sw.-:
comptlcd an esumable record of ugatc cll17.cn complaints..
malllhlp alld Poi!W .PW,hnp!Qr. ·
·
'·
·' ·
.·

am .

West Main Street in Pomeroy early Thursday afternoon.
.
.
Milton H. Eddy, Wingen Run, ran out into the path of a -vehtcle dnven
by Brian K. Bowling. 35, Fries, Va., according to Pomeroy Pohce Depan. ment report. He was lhen transpOrted by lhe Meigs County Emergency Med. ical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was ueated and
released.
, The vehicle, which Bowling was test driving from Don Tate Motors Inc .
of Pomeroy, sustained heavy damage to the left-front quaner panel, wmdshicld and driver's door.
·
No citations were issued.

Belly Allen, 71, 1270 Vanderhoof Rc:.-d, Coolvi~, died Wednesday, Jan.
8 199711lha' telidence, as a rault of a bouse file.
. ' She- born onApril22, I~ in Jackson Mills, W.Va., daughter oflhe
late Wade and J..ora Simmons Clem. She was a bomelllllker. a former member of lhe Jolly Workers and lllended' lbe Vanderhoof Baptist Church.
She is survived by two dalJhtm and sons-in-law, Kay and l...asry Williams
of Coolville, and Debbie and Jerry Lewis of Letart. W.Va; a daughter; Judy
Allen of Coolville; two sons and dau!jhters-in-law, Don~ and Sue Dye of
Little Hocking, and Gary and Dale Dye of Coolville; II ~hildren and
lhree ·greaa-grandchildren; a sister, Rulh B.rnbouse of Lottridge; and ~
The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is encouraging its members .
brothers, Carl and Bob Clem, bolh ofLottridge, and Hall Clem of Coolville. .and others who support consuuction of a new highway from Athens to Dar· She was pteceded in death by her tint husband. Clwles Oye. and was win. to attend a public hearing at the Ohio University Inn m Athens on
joined in death by her second husband, Bobby AI~, who also died ~ a result Wednesday, 5-7 p.m. to show support for the proposed htghway.

s.-

"0. (Dec.) 10 Pllrick Elie
- y who - - showed
up Ill die Hlliliaa embMiy
derinB why Elle ew:n waltia1
free allhe time.
... fO the dlinl floor," Andy
Laine oldie Diplomalic Socurily Ser- extraordinary danger lo lhe a.muvice COIIfirms. Upon seeinJ Elie,. nily and in piRicul• to. lbe .W.
·By Jack AnHrson embassy I:IIIJIIoYecs "immedillelf sador from Haiti.''" .
The IJI'C*C\IIOIS~ lhlt in
called lhe 1111ifonned division of the
. secret~.• ,
antici.,.OOO of beilll! ldceed. FJie
11'!111:
Jan Moller
;.s Haili's former dnl&amp; e•, FJie had .r~empced to QIKU "Th£R
is
no
reason
to
heliew
he
will
·
was 011c:e 8CCUII!IIiiDd to beinJ on the
lhinJ if rete.cd
Elie has been IICCUSed of threal- · ocher end of Jaw enf~L Ia no1 do lhe ening Haiti's U.S. ambassador, and ol addition to the·Diploawic Sec:urily now," they- inCOUR~.
They also~ lhllFJie was
beating his girlfriend. who is Pn:val's Service, !he D.C. police and lhe U.S..
sister. He was .also alleeedly found Marshal's Service also responded to a flight risk whose lies to lhe Cllpillll
Ire leiMIOIIS, c:onsistia&amp; primMily ol
wilh a · cache of sophisticated lhe embassy.
his
"on-apin. olf-lpin relaticJa..
weaponry which included bolt-action
Ambassador Jean Casimir was in
rifles wilh telescopic: siJhts, nip Miami, but ocher ranking embassy ship" wilh Raymoncle l'nlv.J..Belol,
vision equipment and two combal ofToc:illls invilcd lhe Offic:m into lhe Pn:val's. sister who works in the
knives, according to court docU- embassy to mab lhe inuL Elie was embassy. Neither lbe .Haitian
ments.
~ on·lhe tbint floor and left lhe
Embassy nor Elie's Ia~ wouJcl
After being arrested on federal em.busy wilhout making il scene. commcnL
weapons charges earlier Ibis year, Laine said.
·
Elie's problems IR!nlic because
Elie was in· jail for· nine monlhs
The U.S. ~·s Service IOid us much of his C~reU· was nwbcl by
before makinl! bond only last monlh. Elie was chlrJed ~wilh the warrant · courage and colilpetence. Ia 1991,
Our associate GcQrge Clifford mlias that .... been issued by lhe .iudae -~ AriSiide was driVen from power by a
learned that Elie showed up .r lhe lier in lhe day, llldlhat none of his miliwy coup. and Etie was the focus
embassy only hours lfter a fecleral c~~arFs Slemmed from his visit to lhe of a four-mOnth manhunt.
After AriSiide's return, he served
appell.re court had issued an order embassy.
r=--:--:::---:--:--------.....---~---------=l.'.·l_.:,____,_...., as a rankins member of lhe defense
~ciiKfl
. ..._.~
. ....
. .~
ministry. Later, some of his public
twllie
statements appeared 10 !Me a vlin- . ·
•
"
slorious tum. He left the JOvcmmenl
.,
last year and there were repons thai
. _,. he was a ~ychi.rric patient in a
..
. Canada.
.· .
MINI-ED.,- Congress reconvened
this week amid promises thalthis is
the year that l)lc budsct will •finally
be balanced. We have a sugp:stion
that will make lheir job even IOUJher:
. Stop masking the lruc si7.c ol the
deficit by incllldinB Social Secwity
receipts as pan of the overall budJCI.
Social Security cwn:ntly takes in
about $60 billioii11111Rl each yc.- "-c
it pays OU!. Thai mOi\ey is counted
llll&amp;inSIIhe,deficiL as Congn:ss has
. chosen Ill raid the lru.•l fund to pay for
current cxJicnscs.
Politicians often erow about lhe
sanctity of the Social Security lrusl
fund, which in ~ily is a large pile
of .lOUs. If !hey· want lo prove how.
sacn:d Ibis "fund" rc3J)y is, let them
take it off budget. Only iheri will die
government's boOks be truly in bal·
ancc.
Jack Ancien. ud Ju Moler
are writers lor Uaited Feablre

thing out of line, and that he did riot intend 10 mislead the commillee.
By WOllam A. Rusher
Nobody needs ·to be. told, lhese
· But Qingrich has acknowledged thai hi can't predict what might be sl!id
when the \)Utsidc counsel, James M. Cole, makesJhe c~ 10 the ethics pan- days, that our national media-- both
el and then at the public hearing. ' .
•
print and electronic -- are under
Should t6e mountains of memos and other documents - 14,000 pages heavy , auack. The most common
by one account - include evidence that Gingrich knew tax-exempt orga- charge is one of liberal bias, which
nizalions were being used improperly, or thai his misstatements were not ·allegedly caused the media I!&gt; pull
· inadvertent.• his problems would become far more severe, and job-lhreaten- their punches in reporting!he various
ing.
·scandals that have erupted around
His alli~s say none of !hat will happen, that the violations to which speak- · President Clinton. Given lhefactlhat,
er admilted are alllhere is to it. Kept to that, the opening day voles in !he according to one careful survey, 89
House foretell !he outcome against any Democratic move lo .go beyond a percent of Washington reporters votreprimand to the censure thai would prevent Gingrich from remaining speak- ed for him in 1992,thal is hardly surer.
·
·
·
prising.
The nine Republicans who broke with Gingrich when lle was re-elected
But there is also no Jack of anacks
made their point then; n~ne of them voted for tJM: subsequent Democratic · . on the media for· sheer sloppiness.
move to extend the deadline for final achon on·lhts elhtcs case.
· having nothing 10 do with bias, and
But there's shll another Democratic complaint pending. this one accus- for unfair tactics llllainst targets choing Gingrich of breaking campaign finance and gift rules. And lhe current sen without reference 1o their politics.
':ase could lead lo.invcsligations by the Internal Revenue Service or the Jus- · The problem is majle infinitely worse
. lice Department.
by thcfactthat, short of a successful
Beginning his new term, Gingrich apologized fortheethics problem, say- libel suit (which is almost impOssible
ing he had brought some of it on himself while ~ome of it stemmed from · in the current state of libel law), there
"lhe natural process of partisan competition."
·
is no effective recourse for ariyonc
And that competition is by ·no means done. The public opinion polls show badly used hy the media. WraWed in
. Gingrich's standing, which wasn't high, slumping. In an ABC poll, only iS the comforting folds of the First
percent called Gingrich honest·and trustworthy. ln a CNN/USA Today poll, Amendment, they simply laugh at
59 percent disapproved of his job penotmancc as speaker. In those surveys t~cir critics.
·
and a CBS poll, more than 60 ~rUsaid he shoutdn't have been re-electThat is why the~ has always been
1
ed now.
a substratum of support for a NationGingrich said that was because he'd been silent under an agreement with
'

Betty Allen

wa-c DO( ~ by the
II1CSl. FJie's reJe.c l..t ' - viaw·

vio~~;:~::~:~~:i~~:~~~s:e::n:•ys:~~:~~d::.:i:~~~:::::: Needed·:·. Ai'l~~ional news:~council

c

..

-Local News in Brief:-:-

•

" ~~~·--~
· ==~~~--~~----~--~--~

.

*

The Dally Sentinel • Page 3

·,

'I 1-l

~;

�i

•

Sports

The .·Daily Sentinel

.'

'

'

. -

,

-i Aiexander-varsity girls record 63-50 victory over Meigs

hge4 •

'

_,.By DAVE HARRIS
llnlillel CorrNpondent
Joni Grubb JlOUNd in 31 points 1o

•

leid Al~XInder to • 63-50 victory
' over MOles in Jirls '1ii·Valley Conference l~Qketball action Thursday
evenina at "The Alley" in Albmy.
·; Grubb hit live-three pointell in
her scoring output, PJ)uring in 17 in
•lhe first half.
Meigs (7-S overall &amp;. 7-3 in· the
Ohio Division) jumped out to an ear- ly 19-121ead behirid CheryiJewell's
six points, Ashley Roach and 1iici~
Davis added four ~nts each. Grubb

Stanford pounds UCLA-109-61; Kansas and _Kentucky win
llyThe~P1111

· Alaska-Anchorage on Dec. 18.

Suffice it to say, ·the likes of
Wooden. Alcindor and Walton_nev· .
er saw myihing like this. · ,
UCLA, winner of a: record II
NCAA championships, endured the
IIIOSl lopsided loss in its storied his.
tory, 109-61 to No. 21 Stadfotd on
Thursday night.
The Bruins fell behind 17-1,
lnliled by 31 points 81 halftime and
neva: came close on the road. The
41-point loss surpassed their previous worst defeat of 38 points, I0264 to Arizona in 1989.
"I've been on the other. end
whele I've won big, but I've never ·
lost this' bi1." UCLA's Chirles
O'Bannon said.
Neither. had anyone else for the
B111ins·. UCLA has -played 1,981
pmcs in its 78 Seasons ofbasbtball,
led by !hi: likes of coichJohn Wood·
ea and 'All-America centers Lew
Ak:indor, is he was knowD then, and
Bill Walton.
"We ran into a Stanford team that
was a buzzsaw," first-year UCLA
CI&gt;ICh Steve Lavin said. "They beat
us to lhe punch in all areas - down
lhe noor, on rebounds, shooting lhe whole giiiiiC. They played at what
I call a magic level." .
Stanford (9'2; 2·1 Pac·l 0) made
a school-reeord I 5 three-pointers,
breaking the mark of 14 set against
.

'

'

Brevin Knight led the Cardinal with
2S points.
''If you would have told me. we
would have won by 48 pqints, I
would have said, .'Never,"' Knight
said. "When things _are clicking like
that, anything can happen."
·
UCLA (7-4, 2-1 Pac-10) begin
the game leading the nation in field
goal shooting at 54.9 percent. But the
Bruins shot just 33.3 percent in the
first half and finished just-36.7 per·
cent.
"They got out in front so quick,
it was kind of ·upsetting," UCLA's
Toby Bailey said. "It wasn'ta game ·
from the beginning."
Stanford shot 15-for-32 on three·
pointers, with Knight miking six of .
seven. The Cardinals breezed to a
41·15lead and kept pulling away.
"This was one of those games.
What we did worked. What they did .
didn't," Stanford coach Mike Mont·
gomery said. "It was a great perfor·
mance by our team, but it's only one
game~ one 'W. '"
·
In other . games, No. I Kansas
trounced Niagara 134-73, No. 3
Kentucky beat Canisius 68-45, No.
16 Michigan downed No. 25 Illinois
88· 74. Washington State upended
No. 17 Oregon 81-76 and No. 18
New·Mexico defeated Texas Christian 79-64. -t

'

No. 1 K••u 134 .
Nlapno73
Raef LaFren~ scored 27 points
and Scot Pollard had 20 poiniS as
Kaasas improved to I S-0.
·
The host Jaylfawks led 69-39 at
halftime and lhen made their first I I
shots of.the second half. Kansas tied
a school record by lilaking 38 of its
52 foul shots.
Billy Thomas and Jerod Haase
each had 17 for Kansas. Jeff O'Connor and Chris Watson each had 15
points for Niagara (6-5).
No. 3 Kentucky 68
Canlslus45
Anthony Epps mad~ two three·
pointers in a 16-0 burst during an
eight-minute span in the middle of
the game at Kentucky.
·
The Wildcats (14-1) scored the ·
first 10 poin_ts. Canisius (6· 7) closed
to 26-21 before Epps started the deci'
sive spun.
Derek Anderson Jed Kentucky
with 17 Jl!lints. He left the game with
4: 17 remaining after pulling a muscle in his back going after a loose
ball. He is expected to 'be ready to
play Sa1urday at Mississippi.
No. 16 Mkblaan 88 •
No. 25 Wlnois 74
Maurice Taylor became the 34th
player in Michigan to scOre hOOO
career points as the Wolverines won
at home.

Louis Bullock 11ad 19 points,
RobenTraylorhad 16andTaylor 14.
Michigan (11-3, 201 Bil Ten) used
a 19-:7 spun th•t started 2 112 minutes into the game to take cclntrol.
The Fighting Hlini (11.-4, 1·2)
have lost five straight in Ann Arbor
since 1991. All-conference guard
Kiwane Garri,s, averaging 17 points
· per game, was held to 17-, five of
them in the final 31 seconds.
Wuhln&amp;foa State 81
No. 17 Oregon 76 ·
Isaac Fontaine scored 14 of the
final 18 points for Washington State,
which sent Oregon' to-its first loss of
the season. .
· ·Fontaine finishe&lt;! with 28.poiriis · .
for the Cougilrs (9·5, 1-2 Pac-10).
Oregon (I 0-1, 1-1) was seeking
its best stan sinceothe 194~·47 team
went 1t-o: Kyle Milling ·had 20
points and 10 rebo_unds for the
Ducks.
Fontaine, held to only six points
in the first half, broke loose in the
last five minutes after the Cougars
fell behind 66-65. He staned and
ended a 7-0 run that decided the
game at Spokane, Wash.
No. 18 New Mexico 7')
TCU64
Charles Smith had 23 points and
13 rebounds -as New -MexiCo broke
away from visiting Texas Christian.
1

,.

. R~ds'. signing Schourekputs starting rotation in order
By JOE KAY
CINCINNATI (PJ') - Pete
Schourck 's signing put the Cincinnati Reds' starting rotatiOn in_order.
The question is whether it can stay
healthy enough to put them i'n con-

tention.
Schourek, the openiog day starter
last season, agreed to a one-year contract Wednesday that included a 20
percent cut in his guaranteed pay.
Schourek had surgery last July lo

clean scar tissue oul of his left elbow
and tighten a I igament.
General manager Jim Bowden
said Schourek is throwing without
pain and should be ready by opening
day.
·

The. Lobos (12-2. I-I Western
Athletic Conference) led 39-38 at
halftime,.then went On a 17-4 run in
the first 4 112 minutes of the sec5!

half. Clayton Shields scored eight of
the points, and finished with 16.
Mike Jones scorea 19 for the
Homed Frogs (11-4, 0-2).

Wells~

38•point
exhibition helps Ban
State.~beat Ohio 86-76

.»:

Tum

L

Nelsonville-York......5
Vinton County ..: ..... A
MEIGS .................... ,3
Belpre ... ., .................. 2
Wellston ......... :. ... .'.... 1

0
I
3
3
4

.»:

8

L ·
0
4
6
7
4

~

4
2
3

"He's making great pr~gress,"
Hocking Division
Bowden said Thursday. "He feels
healthy. His elbow has never fell bet· Alexander .............. :) 0 7
ter. He's already working out, getting EASTErjtN............. ~ .l 2 6
I&gt; Federal Hocking .... ..1 4 4
ready for spring training." ,
Miller...... ..................2 4 3

1

2

Tonight's games

Belpre at Vinton County
Federal Hocking at AlexaMcr
Nelsonville-York at Wellston
SOUTIIERN at EASTERN
Trimble at Miller •

1
3
7
7

SW Loui1iana86, Lanr 7H
SOUib Alabama 72, Texns-Pan Amtri·
eonSS

NBA standJngs

Tcnn.-Chan:DnOOJD 81. Funnan 45

·

I.-

A-DIY-

.1!. L fl:l.

Miomi .................... 25

New Y•rL ...........24
wor~o~....., ..~........ .l7

9 .127
.~J!

ar-..................12

11 .400

rw....,...... .. . . . .8

.2.~

,,... Jeney .: ....... ...:-9 22 .290
lollon ...................... 8 2l

11 .242

1

11
••11]
I ~\I:

Atlalll0 ................... 20

II

4 '~

,·

8

.645

II

12

n

Arlt..-Unle Rock 76. Louisiana Tech

69(t1fl

-

- Artcanw Sr. 97, Jacksonville 64
Southern Mcth. 68, TelUU-El Past) 6.1

IK

~·-

~..

Jf

~ ~ _Ga .

Uoah ....................... 2J II

~~.~:::::::::::::: :~

.676

l

!Z'
:;;~
2J .2RI

~~·~

·San Anl0ftio ............. 9
Otnwr ..................... 9 24 .27J
Vlll'ioouver ............... 7 28

.200 .

l'odlkDIY• L.A. Wm ............ 26 10 :722
Seallle ....................l~ II .694
Portlarki ................. I4J 16 .~:\
L.A. CHppen :........ l4 19 . .424
~0 ............ 14 21 .400
Ool*nS.. .......... I3 20 .J94

Phatlli• .................. ID 24 .294

K6

C11lifomht til. Southern Cui 71
E. Wathlngton 60. Sacrnrnenln S1. :W
Oonr.oan 1~. Smtca Clara 66
Montana St H!l. CS Nonhritltc ~K
N. Arizona 112, Montana 69
Nl!vada 711. Idaho 67
· ~w Me.11ic:o 79. Te;w ChriStian 64
· Nortb TcJtnl RO, UC S11n1u Bwtmna 74
Pacifit: 6J, UC Irvine ~2
St. Mary's, Cal. 66, Portland 61

:
16

16''J
IIJ\~

I
61':

10'~

11 11
II':
1!1

Mf

AI- 97, Orlando 92 COTl

&lt;laWN S..l02. VIIIKOV..:t M6

_ T0111Pt'1p,.S

New York II 8011oa, 1 p.m.
.
. '. . . Plol.....lohia. 7;)0 p,_..
. · U.A. CliRWri 111 Wa•llinJiun, 7:30
-·

:
•
..
\.
Slio A..... " D&lt;l[oll. 8 p.OI.
,
Ook:....• MUw-..,I:JO (Lnl. ...
·~.
9p.... .

. alrluu.o.....r.
Phomi&amp;. 'I

.....

1i1i.,t • L.A . .....: rO:lO p.m.

Sahlnlay'•..- '

-Mld·Ohio C&lt;Mlference

Rl9 GRANil[ 92. Ohi.n Domini~:11n '

.

·-llorlo•.---.•.Niw

"

'

Sh11wr1ce St. 91. Ml1unt Vernon
Nnzurtnc 90 lOT)
'
Urtlana M. Mnlo~ 61
Wal1h 7\ol, Cel.lanrille !i9

Non·&lt;•!'lerena:e play
A!!blund Kol. Cenlml St. MI
Dnyton 72. WriJhl St. 6:1

Cmt,..ll&gt;lwlsJqn
ll L I flo.
l.&gt;nlluL ............. 24 l:'i .l'"· .'il
lktruit... ....... 21 . l4 · 7 h4tJ
St. l.nuis ............ IIJ21 -1 ' 42
1 1 1M~ellilt ......... o.... IH :!tl 4 , ..J()
ChiC;~l=u............ .16 21 7 .19

IuiD

Ravcnnttl\2. HuLI!iun 49
RkiHCtlnlc 70, NvnhmtH'.29
·.
S. t"c111n1l ~2. W.:stO'II Rcserv~ J.(
S. C.11arlesmn SE KO. Matliwn.Piains
1

Fairbank5 ~H. Ritlt~canUont 45
Fairland 4H. Ru~k Hi!l .. 4
f'i~hcr Cath. ~. Lk"king Hts. lK
Fremont St. Joe 77. Bensvillc 20
Oo1mwuy fH. Rilillll'W{ll1li2K
Grandview 77. Wa5blnJtufl C.H. !i6
. Onmvillc Kl, Millm:pnn Jl
H11milliln Ro.~s 49.litilc MiimU •2
.HI!alh 5~. Berne union :"tt
..
Ho)lCWCII· Loutl(ln n, Mtlhawk 3H
Hubh:u-d 49, Kinsman 80016 47
Hu\Jwn WRA 4f. Lakt.-wootl St. AU·
ilUlline 29
·
lndqlcn*~~~:c!ll , Bc~~:hwood l!'i
Jnckst1n Milton ~6. Berfin Ccnlcr
Wcs1ern Re!ll.'fVe Jfl ·
Johmlilwn !i7. WunbinJton Chr. 50

a~umpk ... · ..H.

Nt:wtun

IJJ 9~
12(1 144
·fl-1 I.\~
ll:'i 121

Sujo IHI Ultl:· )'c::lr Ctllllmi!I!O.
r-.ri~

full~

W:1ffl.'fl K!!ll~"tty 62. Rri!itni4K

Camnl,.'1l.lfl puhlic rd:atiuns HhU"'ll.t.'f.

I

'

oftll:lll!C\IIIIIae blll8ills.

·=t===·=lhe

'*' buy.

' lrll. NrwiM7 c•n! •,~Iller

• ~'tltifflnoi'aw:kn.coldv;Jd'lll
• EMy on. Ellyoll.
• Exlra~~for~

....

• one :Ali•*!~·.,...,.,....

• 'fhlc*llbiuiOitt 'l l' lwttn.t ulllrfcw01d8t~

• Alpten ., ... pw1116on wortcn••hlptnd
h

....

'

' -.

1

•

lay BARflY WILNER
l FQXBORO, Mass.

. BllliketbaU

(lnly Tlngltly's 100% ibeld ry nilber Knee Boot

· --nLBA .

~

N1tkiMI ._.tth.n t\uocl1tion
_NEW mRSEY' ' NE"I'S : Signed f
l.lnyd lln11lels nnU C Rutk."M WcrJaM 10 ·
IC).tla)' a:tJntrlll:IS. Piltct.'tl F I):IVid f\Cnltit
nn lhc iniun.:d lisl.
•

FOR KNEE-DEEP
WEATHER ·
NOTHING WORKS
UKE.RUSBER
cplllty ycU II10I)IV

~FL's 'n'w age' propels Jaguars Into AFC final

,

SI\N FRANCISt'O..GIANTS: Nmlli."IJ
P111 Duh5tmrn;tjor lcnS!JC ~MIVIU),.'C 5\:1~.

......._.ewa.,o.a:~p.m.

.

'

WS 1\NGELii.~ llOIXlliRS: 1\~~U--d

111 l~rnu with HHP Uarrcn fllill. MHI'
' Rlt:k Gnn.'t:ki, l.HP Gm')" Rath. arid JNF
Aa.liun Rit:J5.

- . Dollao. 8:!41 p.ril.
'

what are you going lo do in this si\·
"When people look from the
1·(AP) - · uation? We do little things like that outside in, they think this should
!When they· were 0-2 or 3-3, or even that keep you on yoilr toes and ready never ·happen," Simmons said.
·lWIICn tbCy were 7-4 lifter a lopsided to phiy...
''They see a team in its second year,
borne lo5s to Denver,!hete was lit- · The Jaguars needed to win each ' an e~parision· team. and they say it's
~e evidence:lhe New England Pl(ri- . of their finalsix games just.to make a· Ouke, a miracle. But people don't
pts would be playin&amp; for the AFC theplayo.ffs. They didjllllliW,then ~this 'is the new age of,tbe NFL,
Cl11mJliOtjship.
, '
'Won IWI;l road playoff a~s.
witli; free agcnc;y. a betti:r job 'of
· Thele was no evidence that their
"This team is very confident sc~lng, guys coming in and find.
right now," said Jaguars quarterback ing the intangibles that make a team
opponent would be Jacksonville.
~ here they are •. preparing for
Madt Brunell. a majot reason for thai a team.
Sunday's title game and a shot at the confidence witli his ·performance
''So anything is possible, because
Super Bowl.
down lhe stretc,h and !n the playoffs. thai's the way it is."
Whal both teams have done is
"We feel good a\lout ourselves and
Patriots coach Bill Parcells recsimply get hot at·the ripl time. The about 'what we've done, how we ogni,l.Cs tile growth in the Jaguars. He
Patriots easily could have folded came from a 3-6 record. That makes attributes ~orne bf it to Coughlin, his
afler the Broncos routed them 34-8. it sweeter."
lonJii)ne friend and former assistant.
lt'sespec;i~lly_swcct for defensive
He· also knows his players aren't
Instead, they rebounded, winning
four of their last five and playing 'endCiydeSimmons,now.inhis lith usiqgwordslikenukcandmimcleto
well in a loss. at Dallas.
. po season and cloter than ever to \he describe Sunday's opponent.
::w~·ve showed people we've got Super Bowl. Simmons was cut by :
''I think t!K; more recent history is
l!linle"he~. a little character," quar- Arizon~ last suminer and immcdi- · the fiiCllll convincing factor," Parcells
· terhack Drew Ble11soe said. ,
atcly siped·by the Jaguars. He led said. "They did 10 into B1,1ffalo and ·'
One ohhe mQfC jumoying u'aits the 'team in sacks a'nd ha.• been a · win, and they did go into Denver and
about lhe Patriots was lheir incon- force in the playoffs.
• 'ltin.)11ot many people thoughttb.,y
sistency; which betrayed a lack of
''This team has matured a lot could do either one, ofthose things.
1111turity. They fell far l!ehind against since I've been llere," Simmons
'"They did that, and as with a
5 ~ inferior teams as the Jets and said. "We're JIOWina up to be the youns team. you talk about genuine
Giants. They blew a 22:0 lead team I thought we could be when·) confidence, you 'do some of those
apinst Jacksonville in the fourth came here. The young 1uys are thi"s and your confidence grows,
week of the season, then won · in learninghowtobeprofessionalsand a_nd, ,as a result; you become more
· ·
they ha_v·e responded well to every - fOf!llidable. That'~ what happened to
overtime.
·
,
But as lhey'vi: gone.through those thins.
. them.
·'
~IS - and responded positively "This is a young teim,_but there
"This is not a coinciilence that ,
die Patriots have grown up. ·
are enough guys with experience in this has happened."
''lt'sjiDteveryone believine ~ the situation we're'J·. and· they've
brlefsexeci.ting and attention to detail," helped us be relax and m!lde us
ilid vetenn Keith Byars. "Around fOQus even better."
CINCINNATI (AP) - Baseball
the lealue there's not much differThe Jquan have' bandied the
IIIICC tn:im a 6-10 1e1111 and a 10-6 pubiM:ity explosion well. Umillhey is jnvestigatins alle1ations lhat
team. ... What is the fine line beat the Bills, they were best known Cincintt@li Reds owner Marge Sl:holt
between the two? It's just small fol Camp Coujhlin - the r\lged Uled the naliiCI of team employees
lhinp. ~ntion to'dellil, and that's tralnins CllllJl 111n by coach 10m to falsify sales &amp;ad lltain qllotll at
sometbin1 thlll starts from the top. - Coughlin - and f!?r aqueezln1 into her Olevrolet-Oeo dealtnhip.
"For eumple,lut ~'When we the playoffs when ~kifll JrCIIt
In Julie, SchoU
Were aettilll ready for PilllbwBh, we Morten Andenen miued a 30-ylld to-IMy-*01 oflhlla.ti '*'""'of
took uidc one p.iod jllll for 1ltua- field pi on the final play in die sea- ~nu dulllld la•e•sillvt• 10
milloridn lad WIIIIWII.
'
dolll. Whll'"lfll I itiJblrritMMion7 ~finale.

•

WRITE A }JESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE

Remember that special someone this
Valentine's
Day with a message
in
.
'

The Daily Sentinel

• Sweethearts • Moms &amp; Dads • Grandparents • Teachers
·
• Babysitters • Friends
·
A~yone who

would appreciate a thoughtluJ word from you! All Valentine
Hearts Will be published In the February 14th ls$ue at a cost of only $6.00! ·.
MUST BE PREPAID!
.
--------------------~~ ·
Prllt JOII' •ssage in
...., ··~· 1-

witll $6.00 to:

.....

~

..

~~~9

-

,,

·8plll~•r.,

'

.

-~

"

'

'

"'

'

.

•••erode•ed dPy-

pm

•
,,

••

"

'

"

.

•

m
·
· words!
:/ .
.

.

~ , · ·.
......
. - I;Fnb. 7 ,
'

•••eblll

- TomPeden

·

Tile Dqlly S.tiHI
V....HHtartS
111 CtiaiSinll .
Pa•eroy, OH 45769 .

-Sports

.

- ~ countrY
..
.•

victory .·~

14ceordlng to Coughlin,·· . ·

'I

1-A. CIWrr! • M - a I'm-

...... , . _, IOI'JII.
- I I V.......... IOp.m.

,

01\KI.~N:I&gt; ATHI.I~TICS : Nunwd

N•llom.ll.npe-

IJ~II.m 5, Mnnm:al 4
' Ct~Joral.ln 2. 011;1'1,'' II .
1':Ul'lt;lllll)' J. l'lnl:uk!~1hia I
Wa~llingum2. N.Y. kma¥cr!i 0
IMrnit !i, l'huwiJt -1 H)'J 1
· C:~lgary :\. Hnr1(ul\l 2
St. Lnui~ 4, S.m fu!kl 1
LA~. Angl!k.'lt 6. Uulf11lu .l '

,~,

·

BALTIMORE ORIOLH.~: t\~:quin:d
C L.croy Mt:Kinnis J'rom ·thc San Uietto ·
P:u.ln::t l'or 011 Murk S.nilh,
l&gt;lrrROIT TIGliRS: Apt."L'LIIn tt.'fAt!!
with C llrian Julmsun 11n l1 nnc- y~:1r cnntmct
·
NEW YORK y 1\NKEES:~ 1\(!.n.'\l\1 Ill
k."''m.'' wilh OF M11rt Whiten :and INF bi~

Thursday's s.:or""

W. J~IYt.'l'$00 63.l..OOdun ~2
WupnkODL&gt;t!l·!ll. Ci!li~ 37
Wurn;:n

•:aonc-yi:;~r cumnM.1.

l i [ 1iA
12-' 10.1

. ..

P•rifk lllwlsiun
t'uluradu ............ 2 .~ IU K :'H 147 •)l)
Edntnnlnn ......... .IIJ-20 4 42 142 IJJ
Vancnun'f ......... I!J 211 I ~IJ 12fl Llr.
&lt;.'ni(Gir1 ..... :........ 1622 _ ~ .17 tn9 126 ·
Ano~~~,m ............ l;li 21 ~ J:'i llfl IlK
I.A)S Anpck.'l ....... l :'i 2.\ 4) ~.. 116 14.1
SunJuk! 1............ 1.. 22 ,!1 , 11·:u JO~ IJ(J

· ~~~~ :~. \:~~i~.~hllker Hts.
H11thaway BroWn 29
Springboro 4~. Nurwt.~ouU &lt;II lOTI
Stnubura44. Malvcm J.l
Tt-J.)'~ Val. .9. Fu.lrtkld Union .W
Tiffin Culvert 7:'i. N. BiallimnNotO
Union l.ot:al S\ol. St. CIWnvilk: !i2
Unilcd Local 46, Columhinua
· Cn.osTview -14
UTica ~7. Uckintt Vul. 3~
Vnn Bun.'R 74, C1K")'•Rawsqn JK

'1.

A.wrid.n u-...e
ANAHEIM ANGELS: Aauccd tu
lcr'ft'd whti RHP Sbigt.1ushi H~,iiWil on

Tnromn ............. 17 2~ U ·.l.a 12K I~

S. Runge S!i. MathewJJI

E. 11

Wis.-On.'cn Buy 72. Clt:v.:land 51.~

~2

IK

-·-

BasebaU

121 147

~· 107 121

WESTERN CONFj!:RENCE

l'uim Plcallnrn (W.Va.l43, Muricuu
1

Han(nrd Ill r:.llnwullun. K lUll.

D•nali• 011 PhiK'niA.IJ r.na.

~H

I ..1

I

' Suaday's IPI""'S

Tran sa ctions

Boslon ................ llll9 6
21 7

J,()

I

Culdwal~'f 6K. St. Henry 40 ,
Culumbia fiK. Gate~ Mill5 Gilmour 24
Cuynht,goi Fall' 41. Kcnl, RtloO~clt

Hts. ~. Brooklyn -~~
Day . NurrhriUgc 69. Germantown
Val. VicwfH
·
.
Elgin 6:\. Ruckc~ V:d. J\1
lllii.la bX, Van Wt.'l'l""'
.
lllyri11 FHCS W. Clc. Hts. Lutht:ran .

• . Mld·Condnent Conference

T-tillcw .....,.7:JO p.m.

Sooo-•AI-7:l0p.m. .
_ · W_.,ll.... " CLEV!]LAND. 7:l0
' p.t.. I ' '
• . '
i:lOp.m.
Yor\. I p.m.
-

Cui. W:1illlll Ril.lr.c ~0. Ci)l. hwk.'flt.'tl·
42'
.
Cui. Wc-Nt'M. Cor. Ett~lmon: ~5
Cui. Whcblunc 67, Col. Bt.-«hcnlfl

~i

An:d...:im nt V:ancuu~cr. ~p . m .
Nt.'W Jct'llty Ill N.Y. Rmtt-oc~. Kp.m.

Ruffnln ............... 21 16 5 47 125 IIJ
Hnnfuri.l ............. l7 17 1 41 124 1.14
Mt~ntnml.. .......... lfll9 R 'fO 140 149
Otc:IW:I '., ....... . . :.. 12

Ouawa Hills M. Tul. Emmunucl
Rapt, 2~

UctH.:C

al Monlrc&lt;~l. 7:30 p.m. r

Pitt•burl=h .......... 22 l.'i 4 4K I!i.l 1.10

.

New Ricpl ~2. l:ustoria S.. Wcndclin
'
N~ll1hridtt~ fl7. Colun1bu~ St:hlMII l'ur
Girls -14
,
Norwalk ~-' · Paul SO. Mnnrucvillc 41
Old t-'alrt ,.:J. Sctwtca E. 49
·
·
Olcnu.ng.y 62, Lulcewnotl 61

17 ·

!i6 141 106
;'il 120 CJ~
t.r.o 1:'6 12K
. ~ J06 102
:40 1,11 IIQ
-:17 120 m
32 102 I IH

Nbt111fasl DiYI5km

22

Cuyahu~:a

Ohio men's
. college scores

' p~-. . :-

· .1K

JO

Uluh St. 7:\. Boise S1. 60 to'Tl
Wuhineton n. Oregon St. 72
WDSbillflnn St. Kl, Ore,goa 76
Weber St. n. ll.labn St. 61

uo•\16

HI 110, New knt.."f 107

UNLV 79, San Diego St. ~9

f:a~

71; Cnn~¥Minn Val. .

lll! 'liA

' WL I &amp;

Phii:.WIIllliu ..... , 2ta 13- 4
l:turidn ............... 21 II 9
N.Y. Runpi'tl\ .....22 IK ti
Nc~Jcrlll!:y ........ 21 I~ 4
W&lt;~~hint~:ttm ........ IK 20 4
Tnmpu B11:Y ........ 16 20 ~
N ~Y . hlundcl$ .... 12 20 K

Mh1!'1i E. 70, TiptJ City,4K .
Mllun Edi8on ~. Norwlllk ~J
Mineral Ril.lp.c ~2. New Midi.ll!!tuwu
Sprin~ -17
N. Ri\l}!cvillt.' 4J. Elyrio1 UJ)Cn 0..11.~r

r.2. Ccd;trvillc :'i I •

, Col. Undcn79,Col _

i\tlanlic Dlvi!ioo

· Ium

M~tlnin 4Y. Miumi Tn.:c J6
M!!aduwb~r.Hlkl!

B~•~lon

WaJhin,gt1111 nt 11hil:ttlclphia, 7:30
r .m. ...
.
N:Y. bhmUcrs.011 Ti!llll'~ Bay. 7;JO
p.m.
· . C(ll!ilffidn tit Tmmtn.7::ID fl.m .
Chict~lllll Dc1rHil. 7:JO p.m. ·
Snn Jn~c 111 &amp;lmumon. K.p.m.
Florida ill Calg11ry, 10::\0 11.m.
St. luuii'lll Lo11\n~clc.~. I0:.10 p.m.

EASTERN CONFilRENCE

McDon:.ld 47, l.A1Wt!ll11ilil! 21

Clyde M. Pnn Clinton J~ ·
Cnul Omw -II. S. ~Jiiii.'K
,C\11. Oruuktwwcn 101, Cnl. (.\mtclmi·
.1112

4K

Slanront 109. UCLA 61

'lllanollly'• . . T-110,

Clinll•n-M:li~ie

SW Missouri St. 90. LonJ Beach St
1~

Mapleton 43, New London 17
MIWiOD Pltasan~70. 'Mt GiSet.J 40
, M1110n 11 ..0oshtn 2~ .
MnumL-c-37. Hollnnd SpriiJ. 35 '
Muyfwld 62, ~lid !1i 1-

l9

· Pinsbur11h ut Ot1o1Wil. 7:JO p.nl.

NH._ s~,dings"''

M,.. Hto. 4~. Lyndhunl Bnnh JJ

Cin. W~ng J9. On. MOOiera 29 .
Ci(CkVIIJc -14, Cnnal Windk••tcr JK
Ch:. Luthl:nm W. !il -RkhmmKI He~ .

Air Force 7:\, Hawaii 6ll
Cal Poly-SLO 101. Ntw Mexit."o St.

-~~~IN- ,

Hanrocd ;~t Vancou\·t!r, IOp.m.
Bullulo at Ano•hl..im. 10:-'0 r .m.

Hockey

•

;

Jozef StUII)pel scored with 1.:58
to beat visiting Hartford.
securities fi":n and t~ King_si~~
- )~~
Tabaracci, ml!le a number ·of big in December, .won the season Series
·against
the
Rangers
for
only
the
sev·
left
to
lift
the
Bruins
over
the
Cana_ With th_e score tied 1-1, Hanford than ~236 m•l\1on . ... ;--· 1/:-f·~~ij
.
.saves among his 30, incloding a fine
Blu~ .4, Sba~lls ~, , ,• .,q, ·&lt;1
had gone ahead-early in the third
1 Fif$1 Mtke Richter. Now tbe stop .on the Tiyers' leading scorer. enth .time in 23 years. The longtime diens . .
rivals play twice more this season.
It was the first win by the Bruins
period :on a goal by Kevin Dineen, - At San J?se, Pierre, T,~~flf.O'll
·Philadelphia Flyers. ·
John LeClair, With 2:22 to play.
·"I'm not a shutout goalie.lt'sjusl against the Canadiens at home in
but the Flames pulled even at 9:02 on scored 'a power-play goal' "{ith:;25;
· ; For the second stniight ·night in
"Schwab played one wllale of a
the first NHL goal for Dale sconds left as St. Louis beat ' th~
;the NHL. the 1impa Bay Lightning hoc.key game," Lightning coach Ter- that the puck seems real big righi their last five meetings. Montreal
Sharks for Joel Quenneville'~ firsl,
·now
and
everything
is
coming
at
me
holds
a
3-1-1
record
in
those
games.
McTavish.
·
;stopped a substantial unbeati:n streak ry Crisp said. "That's the best I've
'
Also scoring for Calgary was Joel victory as an NHL coach.
-with a 3·1 victory Thursday over the seen him play since he joined us. It's a little slower," Kolzig said·. "It just ·· Rob Tall as turned aWay 26 MooAndrei Na1.arov scored twic"C, the:
treal shots. He was substituting in the
Bouchard as the Flames extended
:Flyers, halting lheir 11111 at 17.
the best goaltending I've seen in a feels as if I can stop ever); thing.·:
first
multi-goal game of his l;;lrecr~
AvalBJK:be
2;Senators
0
net
for
Bill
Ranford,
who
is-day-to.
their
winning
streak
against
Hartford
: One night earlier in New York, long time for us."
for
the
Sharks. His second goal, at&gt;,
Patrick
Roy
recorded
his
NHLday
with
tendinitis
in
his
shoulder.
to seven games. Keith Primeau had
;the Lighblilll hl!l beaien lhe Rangers
Elsewhere, i1 was Washington 2, _
8:31
of
the third period. tied . the;
Red Wings S, Coyotes 4 (OTJ
4-3 to end Richter's streak at 16.
the New York Ran11ers 0; Colondo leading sixth shutout as the injurytlie othFi' goal for the Whalers, who
game
at3-3.
At Phoenix,lgor Larionov scored lost for' the fifth time in six 2ames (0' "We didn't play very well," Fly- 2, Ottawa 0; Boston 5, )ilontreal 4; · riddled Avalanche extended their
. It wa.&lt; the second game for I}(~Pn- ~
.
T,..
'
unbeaten"treali
to
·nine.
58
seconds into overtime io lift .the 5-1).
~rs cajitain Eric Lindros said. "We Detroit 5, l'lloenix 4 in overtime;
neville
since he was named .to
·
J\4l!!ft
~aph
S~;ored
lhe
win·
Red
Wi~ss
over
the
G9,Y,
O
\!IS:
.
·
Kings 6, Sabres 3
~~ren 't S\IPJ!Ilrting one molhe(, and
Calgary 3, ~~onl , 2; Los Angeles
over
lor
Jimmy RohCrts on Jan.
ner
on
a
power
play
early
II!
the
secBrendan
Shanahan
scored
two
·
YJBt's it."
'
· ·
6, Buffalo 3; and St.· Louis 4, San
At Los,Angeles, the Kings gained .
•
,!'
.
•
'
• '
'
ond
period,
the,
n
helped
,
s
et
up
Eric
.
.
goals
and
Greg
Johnson
and
Vy~h­
; The Flyers were 14·0-3 in their Jose 3.
,
their 900th victory as a fmnchise-:Lacroix 's insurance goal 3;.18 into · eslav Kozlov each had one as the ironically on the same day former
previous . I;, the NHiis longest
· ' Capltlll J, Ruaen 0 .
the
third period.
·
Red Wi~gs snapped a four·g~e -owner Bruce McNall was sentenced
,_nbeaten streak since _Pitts~urgh
Olaf Kol~g had 25 saves in his
The
Avalanche
'without
Joe
winless
streak, their longest in three to'prison.
MEIGS CO. KARATE CLU,
:W&lt;ntl7:0-l from March 9-Apnll4••_ second shutout in three sames as the
Sakic,.Peter
Forsberg
and
Mike
Ric.
.
seasons.
·
.
1
Dimitri Khristioh· had two goals
.
Capitals exiended 'their unbeaten
il993.
WIU START FAU QUARTER
Dallas Droke, Jeremy Roenick, and two assists· and Vladimir .Tsyi Dino Ciccarelli's tiebreikina goal streak to four by defeating the visit· ci, among otlier$ .:... played a· conservl!live, stay-at-home game that Mike Ganner and Keith nachuk plakov ha'd three assists. Kevin
~ith 6:58 remaining led the Light·
ing Rangers.
IEGINNIIIG ClASSES ON
~mg _past t~ Flyers.
,
Kolzig played in 56 NHL games relied heavily on Roy's brilliance. scored for the Coyotes. who have Stevens, Philippe Boucher, Ian
JANUARY 14TH AT
, ,Ciccarelh beat Flyers goalie Ro~ before notching his first career The veteran goalie stopped 33.shots, lost three straight and missed an Laperriere and Jan Vopat also scoted
many
in
bunches,
and
twice
got
help
opportunity
to
even
their
home
forthe Kings, who have won two in
Jfcxtall between the legs with a 25- .shutout Friday against Phoenix. He
CARUTON SCHOOL IN
foot sl_aps_hot as Tampa Bay:_5-l-2 in then. allowed one goal in a tie against from his defensemen. Adam Foote record for the first .time since Octo- a row after managing only one victory in tJ.eir previous 12 games.
Its last e1ght games, won, liS th1rd Hanford before becoming the first and Uwe Krupp both stopped pucks her.
SYRACUSE AT 6:00 I'.M.
,
flames
3;Whalen
2
destined
for
the
net
while
Roy
was
McNall was sentenced to 70
ltra1ghl road game. .
.
goaltender to blank the Rangers this
For More Information .Jarome Jginla scored the · game- months in prison and ordered to pay
(. Palrick Poulin, who scored Tam- season.
·
· wandering.
The Avalanche, 1-0-2 ori their · winner with less than six minutes left $5 million restitution for his admit·
pa Bay's first goal, added ID empty·
Peter 'Bondra and Kelly Miller
CaU 992-6839
(let goal with 21.6 seconds left. scored for the Capitals, who current road trip, improved to a in the third periOd as Calgary rallied ted role in a scheme to bilk banks. a
rren~ Kla~t scored. for the Flyers.
:improved to 3-0 against New York league-leading 25-10-8. ·
Bruins S, Canadlens 4
r L1ghtntng goahe Corey Schwab,
this season. Washington, 3·0-1 in
fubbing for injured starter Rick January after a dismal 2-9-2 record"

Saturday's games

Lisbon S4, S111incville S0111hern 46
Lockland~ . Cin. Country Day JJ
t..o,on 69, Cheshire River VAl . 4~

-

,By-KEN RAPPOPORT
:AP ~ Writer ,

p.m.
.
Chlcn4o a1 Nl!w Jmcy. 1:JO p.m.
Phol!nur. mO.r.lla~.IUU I'·"'·

You. Moona:y 10. Warren Hnrding SJ
You. ~nuliQC ~K. Lonktown 12

19-10-10·11-=50
12-18-15-18:;63
Meip: . Becky Smith 1.0..(};;:2,
Ashley- Roach ' 5-0-0=1!1. CliCO'I
Jewell 4-0-2=10, Tricia Davis 3-1·
2= 11, Brandi Meadows 2-1). 2:;6,
Carissa Ash 2-1-0=7, Tonya Miller
0-0-2=2, Melissa Werry 0-0-:Z..2.
Totals: 17·2-10=50
Alexander: Kelly West2-0-2=6,
Natalie,Qobo 0-0' 2=2, Mary Blair I·
0-0=2, Joni Grubb 7-5-2=31, Angela
Jewell 5-0-0= 10, Bobbijo Davis ·1-02=4, Jessica Robinson 2-0-D--4, Jodi
Wilson 1-0.2=4. Totals: 19-5-10=6)

Ale~ander

Lightning strikes Flyers' 17-game streak by getting 3-1

Tonlght'stlllmes

JK

Meigs

In theNHL,

N.Y. i&amp;lamlcn at Piusburgh. 7 :30

Willoughby s. ~ klrOrd 4~
You. Oo.m!man 7~. Austintown· fitvh

Linsly (W.VII.) 58, StuldysidD- ~7

41

FarWost

WESn:IIN CONFERENCE

21

We"ilslon 41, HeMlock Nil~ 17
Willouahby Andrey.os ':18, Willn-Hill

rchounds each. Meigs lumcd the ball

QuuW: kiYII .

• ', •

SabJrday's game$
FOrt Frye at Belpre
,
Logan at Nelsonville·York
Wellston at South Point

u ..... Shawnee~- Kcrw.on d

Arlington 70. Harden Northern 36
A~hlllr'ld Crestview 73. Pl)'mouth J6
"-'htn~ !12,. G:lllipoli~ 74
Barb&amp;!:non ..Jl Smw 4Q
Barnes..,illl! 60. St. Joiln'SCentul !iH
Beaver l.uc;ai .n. Wellnille 32
Berlin Hlluntl KO. Jewttt-.'M:io 2J
Bcxlry 7H. Jonathan Alder :tO
Bi&amp;: Waloot ~8. Riv.:r Val. 3'5
Dloom-Curroll :'i,J, Hamillon Twp. 2R
Brpotfield 4S. Younp. Uberly ~
Cat.liz 5:1. lnUioo Creek 47
Champion 4R, Newtoo Fall• :19
Cin. AndcrsOR 64, Cin. Woodward J7
·cin. Glen E-te ~7. Amctitl42
Cin. Ursolinc •~. Ci11. S4!1on :l9
Cin. Wcllctn Hills Sl. Cin. Ollk Hilh

Seuthwat

K

Cllorlon1: ................ 1S !~ · .:145
Mihrauker ......... .... l1 16 .!US
lftdi...................... l:" 16 ..eM
TCII'OIIo .................. ll 22 .333

Akron Mam:hcster ~9. Fnirleu 4!i

Ah:under 6J. Mei1s !iO

Michipn 88, lltinois74 r
.
Michipn St. !I&amp;, Wisconsin~
N. Iowa 71,1111aois St. 71 (OT)
SE MiHOUri 82, Tcnn.-Mtvtin 72
Wis.-Oreen Bay 12. Cleveland St. ~6
Wb.·Milwaukee 47, Dettolt 46

l6~

Ceollll ........
Chl.,.o..................29 4 .879
Daroh ....................:U ·8 .150
CLEVELAND . .....21 12 .636

)9

Midwest

&gt;

·

Akron Ellet !i7. Akroo Kt:tm10111' ~3
Akron Firestone 4!i. Cenlrai·Hower·

Bnl! St. 86, 0~!076
Onyton n. Wriaht&amp;. 63
E. lllinoil76; Mum~y Sr. 64
\ III.·ChicQJO 82, Buller llO (OT)
kanau 134, Niagam 73
MI01(UCitC7~. Do:Poul :10 ·

llB

9 .7JS

tl

Akron Buclwel61. Aleron G:vfteld 39
Akron E. _,I. Aleron N. 39

Vif'Jinia Tech 71, William A MQIJ 46
W. Carolina71, Wolford :U
·

EASTEilN CONFERENCE

Kinp .SI, Wilmiligron 2J
Lakcland-62. Ncwcomcrarlwn 51
LakevieW 69, LABr~ 40
l.tdpnia .S 1.. Columbiana 34
lelliftJton 61. Marion HardinJ40
Ubeny Bcnrnn 90, McComb .'17
Libmy Union 62, New Allmy 32
Lirm Balb 70, S., Mtll')''l 69

Ohio H.S. girls' scores

'rriciu llavis led Meigs wilh four

over 20 ti~DCS, aud had 14 steals led •
by Roach with three. The Marauders
chalked up 14 assists with Davis,
Jewell. Roach and Becky Smith getling three each. Meigs was called for
14 fouls.
R-.-ve notes: In the reserve
game The Little Marauders continued its winning ways with a 37-25
wiR. Jennifer Shrimplin led Meigs
with 10. Mandy Van Nest led all
scorers with 12.
Thc-iuture: Meigs will host Vin- ·
ton County on Monday evening,
while Alexander will host Miller.

' I&gt; : 1

Scoreboard
Ba sketball

turned the ball over 24 times and had
14 steals led by Kristy King's four.
Alexmder was called for 15 p:rsonal fouls.
·
Meigs placed three girls in double figures, led by sophomore Tricia
Davis. wbo scored 11. Jewell and
- Roach udded J 0 points each. Meigs
hit I Hof 48 fmm the noor for 3K%,
including two of eight from three
- point runge. Meigs went to the line
IJ times, hilling W fur 7K%.
Tracy Coflcy. Cheryl Jewell and

·"Having Walt (Williams) and ' es and Camby is listed.as day-to-day. Atlanta 97, Orlando 92 in overtime; nine-game stretch since joining the
:By The All8oclated Pn 11 •
At Vancouver, British Columbia,
Popeye Jones noticed a big dif- Poug Christie spotting up, and havStoud!Unire's layup over Karl and Golden State 102, Vancouver 86. league in 1989-90.
B.J. Armstrong,' making only his sec·
ference in himself following Toron· ing Marcus back really helped," said Malone extended Toronto's lead to :.
Timberwolves 110
Hawks 97, Magic 92 (OT)
ond start this.season, scored 13 of~is
,to's win over Utah last night; He S(oudamire. "It showed thB! when 99-92 before Malone, who led the ·
Nets 107 ·
At Orlando; Fla., Steve Smith IS points in the third quaf\er to !ead
we're healthy, we're a pretty ·g_ood Jazz with 24 points, made a fade.. could breathe.
At East'ltuth~rford, N.J., Stephon scored 27 points and Atlanta made Golden State. ·
,
_ away jumpet to make it 99-94 with Marbury was .plagued by fouls ano four freelhrows in the final nine sec" Playing in place of injured·guard
"I gOt e. lot of rest and I had some- team.
onds for its second straight ovenime · Mark Price, Armstrong went5-for,7
thing left for the ,fourth quarter,"
"When we have a full comple· . 2:57 left.
.
. outplayed by Roben Pack in his only
win.
in the third quarter when Golden
rnent
of
playl'fS,
it
helps
us
have
a
But
Stoudamire
made
his
two
appearance
of
the
season
near
his
.Jones said. '"It made a husc differ· The lfawks held Penny Hardaway State put the game away.
ence with those guys out there. They better look. "(Toronto coach) Darrell treys and Carlos Rogers added a hometown as Minnesota beat New
to nine points on 3-for-15 shooting
Latrell Sprcwcll finished with 27
(Walker) gave me a couple of sho~ three-pointer over the final 2:38 as Jersey.
·got other people opep."
Tom Gugliotta had 26 points and and shut down Orlando after giving ·points as· the Warriors avenged
Those guys -::-Walt Williams and and it just helped me find a rhythm." lhe Raptors handed the Jazz their
II' rebounds and Marbury had 22 up 74 points in the •first three quar- . Wednesday night's 109-95 home
Stoudamire made two ihree· fifth loss in six games overall.
.Marcus Camby· - _ returned from
loss to the Grizzlies.
. _ ,
points
and seven assists for the ters.
pointers
ih
lhe
final2:38
and'
iCored
"We
just
have
to
get
out
of
it,"
il)juries to provide quality minutes
Wolves,
who
tied
a
franchise
record
Horace Grant had 24 points and
Price sat out with a bruised right
and combine for 25 points an!l 10 17 points in the founh quarter as the said Malone, who added eight '
12 rebounds for Orlando, ' which knee sustained in Wednesday ·~
rebounds as the ~ptors l)cld off ~e Raptors sent the Jazz to their seventh assists. "We've still got a good with their third straight road win. ·
Pack had 28 poirits and II assists, also go.t 22 points from Rony game. Price traveled with the _W~~straight road lOss.
·
team, but we're making the same
Utah Jazz 110-96.
· ·
riors and will have his knee cxanJJones added 12 p(,ints and ·14 mistakes, and.we jusi can't do that. but he did little in the founh quaner .. Seikaly. . .
Williams· and Camby hadn't
after
Marbury
fouled
·
o
ut
with
almost
Hardaway,
playing·
his
second
ined
by team doctor Michael J(ri'nsky
•played since they were injured !jur- rebounds f9r t!te Raptors.
.
Down the stretch they got the ball
"
· .
Camby phiyed just 20 111inutes, into the guy's hands they wanted to · seven minutes left. Jayson Williams game since coming off a second stint today:
ing the first quaner of&amp; Jan. 2 game
Sharcef Abdur-Rahim, coming
against Orlando. With them uplblnt, scoring eigl!t points before cutting . &amp;lid · we just ·stood around and added 18 points and 23 rebounds for on the injured lisl because of knee
problems, made his first shot, then off a career-high 34-point perfor- ·
the Nets.
- Jones was able to get some rest and · his shooting hand .on the rim while watched."
The Timbeiwolves have won sev- missed 11 of his lastl2 in_regulation. mance, led Vancouver .Wi.ll'- p
· Stoudaniire was able to get some trying to block a shot in the fourth
Elsewhere in, the NBA, it was:
Warrion 102, Griz211es 86
po'ints.
' '"·
screens.
quartet'. Thecutrequiredeightstitch- Minnesota 110, New Jersey_ 107; en of their last nine - their best

3 2 7
5

added five more. For Meigs, Davis
led Mei1s scoring in the period with
four points.
. Alexander closed out the &amp;ame
with 1 18-11 scoring advmtage in the
fourth period, behind G111bb who
poured in nine more points.
Grubb's 31 points led all scorers,
she wa,s joined in double figures hy
Jewell with 10. Alexander hit 24 of
60 from lhe floor iucluding five of IS
from three point range for 40%. The
Spanans out rJ;bounded Meigs 3~-1 K
led .by Kelly West arid Bobbijo
Davis with seven each. Alexuadcr

·Raptors, Timberwolves, Hawks and Warriors notch wins

TVC boys' . cage standings \
Trimhle .....:... ...... ,..... I
SOUTHERN ............ I

had eipt for the Lady Spartans; and
Jessica Robinson added the other
four in !be period.
Grubb added lliae more points in
the second period, as Alexander (9·
3 overall &amp; 7-2 in the Hocking Division) went on a 18-10 11111 and take
a 30-29 lead headin&amp; into the half.
Roach paced lhe Marauders in the ·
period with four m&lt;n points.
The Lady .SpllJl&amp;lls opened up a
4S-39 lead heading into the final
period on the ·strength of a 15-10
scoring advan!afe. Angela Jewell
scored six in the period, Am! Grubb

In the NBA, ·

MUNCIE, Ind. (AJ&gt;) - Bonzi and pull out the win.
Wells put on a· one-man scoring
Wells scorecj 16 points in the final
show Thursday night, piling iip 38 12 minutes to lead ·~· CardinaJs
points \O lead !lall S_tate 1o 11 86-76 charge. ,
..
win over Ohio.
The first half was dominl\ted by
Bu) he had some competition Ohio, which led by as many as·fline.
from Ohio's Cunis Simmons. who . But Ball State went on a 22-11 run
scored 30.
to take the lead at the half.
. Down 42-39 after the first period, ·
Wells was 13 of 22 from the field
Ohio (5·5, 0-2) pulled even with Ball and 12 of 14 from the line. He also
State (9-4, 2-1) several times in· the led Ball State with six rebounds and
second half. Each time the Cardinals five assists. ·
lost the lead, Wells answered back.
Simmons fin shed 12 of' 17 ·and 6
Then with 3:35 left, Ball State went of 8.
on a 15-5 run' to close out the game
Ohio Division ·
.. Dlv. Overall

The Dally Sentinel• , . . 5

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

;

Friday,January10,1187

..

lti Top 25 collflile ba•ketbsll,

Frlcii!Y, "-"*Y 10,1117

(

I

'

�...

'· .

•

•

'

Th~

Daily S~nti.nel

Chester
D
·of
A
..
meets recently

'u
•
flldlr, ......,,10. uu .

·

"' '

I

To have your wishes re~pected after
death, be sure you hav~a\will or truSt

Beat of the Bend ...
by Bob Hoeflich
'.

Since we're into a new year, you
: miaht want to become involved in
pt'Qil'8lll&amp; being developed by tbe
· RM:rbend Arts Council. It's like tbey
··say; "You ain't gonna learn any
. younger".
.
.
' If you've always wanted to tap
"dance, the council is offering a gold• Cll opportqnity to both children and
·adultS. Shelly Winebrenner is teach' ing tap for children again this year
and to get logged in, you can call
·949-2475. Rae Gwiazdowsky .who·
· studied dance for years under the
·guidance of An«ftw Pilvelish will be
teaching an adult tap dancing class
;beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
:·Jan. 23. By the way, you saw Rae
. ;dance in the mc:cnt Big Bend Minstrel
:Association show. Sbe teamed with.
:Micldlepon bus!nessman, Tom Doo·ley., J1te coSt pcnession is $3 and
:you can register by calling Nancy
;Calc at 992-5438.
~
Oh, by that isn~ all if dancing is
: in your goals. Gerald Powell who
;does a lot of ballroom dancing teach.•in&amp; at Ohio University tbese days will
offering ballroom dancing classes
:beginning
Jan. 15. Beginners will
'
;start at 7 and intermediates at 8 p.m.
:With tbe charge being $7 per session.
4Mary Wise at 992-2875 will register
:Y.ou .in. And rounding out the danc: ing offerings will be line dancing
otaughl by Judy Bolin. Those sessions
:S1ar1 at 6 p.m. on Jan. 20 and Nancy
: qa1e will take Your registration.
: Carol Tannehill, quite capable in
~ will be doing two classes in ear21:Y J997. On Jan. 18 and Feb. 8, Car~ ~II conduct classes in basic art.
~~ is;$20 and you will be required
1o·provode your own sketch pad. On
F,eb. 22 and Mar. 22, Carol will do
llasie acrylics classes and the cost is
:$2s. You'll notice IJlat all of Carol's
-classes arc on Saturdays and.will not
:slar1 until 2:30p.m. each lime. That
:a,llows you to ·sleep in Saturday
·morning and develop your talent in

:he

.

.

the afternoon. Those intcrcsicd can
register by calling-carol at 992-5336.
Karen Roush will be tbe instruc. tor for basic · 3Smm photography
classes on Jan. 23 and Feb. 13, Slarting at 7 p.m. The cost is $20 and you
can call Karen at 992-6412 tq handle
t our registra.lion.
And last but certainly not least is
a fly fishing instruction program
which will be held on Saturday, Feb.
IS, beginning at 3 p.m. Roscoe Wise
will be instructing and you t an register by calling him at992-257S. If
sufficient interest is shown addition"al classes will be scheduled. · There
is no charge for tbe demonstrations
and mini-seminar.
And the Big Bend Community
Band is still going suong and will
hold its next practice at 7 p.m. on Jan.
13 at the Meigs High School band
room. Toney Dingess is directing and
if you don'lhavean instrument but
would like totake part call Toney at
992-714 1. .
So you can be the same old you by
the end of 1997 or ·you can be a
dancer of sorts, a budding photographer, an explorer in art work or a
fly fishing enthusiast when the year
wraps up. It's up to you, but you
could be swingin' on a star.
-James Grimm, former resident of

~ Burlingham community, cele-

brated his 85th binhday today. He's
· not living in Meigs County any more
b\11 would appreciate binhday cards
and messages--and at this point
they'll be belated, but that's okay. The
· address cis . 7797 Wildwood Lane,
Athe~·s,- Ohio 4570 1. ·
Those Christmas "goodies" seem
to last forever dgn1 they? If you feel
like you coU!d change into a big hunk
of chcicolate at any momen~ you
know what I'm saying. To heck with
the ditt. Do keep smiling.

..

·€hesterO.mcil323, o.u,1t1en of
~ca. met 1\tesday ni&amp;hl at tbe
haiL with Goldie l'tederick, couacilor,
in charge.
u 'lbe pledge to tbe flag \VIS given
IIIII t!le Lord's ~yer said in unison.
W..S reported that Clarice Allen is
hDIIIe !rum the hospital and that
Oiclir and Zelda Weber celebrated
dar? I5I anniversary Christmas Day.
~.·'J'!oe audit report was rc8d by
~n Baum. Officers were
.inilalled by Enna Cleland. •
~ -F~eriek aDd Elizabeth. ~ayes
lffte escorted to tbe altar by the flag
~rs and presented past councilor

By ANN LANDERS
reading ·for.m~ on his subJ~.
his will but that went to hi' ,second
Dear Ann Landen: This letter is in
. Dear Ann Landers: This is in . wife, , Greta. Orela , i~. conlli&amp;ri~J
response to Wondering in Washingregard to · "Greta," who inherited remarriage. Will Dad s money end up
ton, whose fatber left a lot of money
,
Dad's money after he chanJed his in the new husband's_pocket?
to his second wife, "Greta," a few
'""· ,_ wiH tix months prior to his death.
The money now belongs outright
years back. His adult children :ue
!::"ss.-.. o. How do we know Greta didn ,.t ask to Grell~ and probably will end !IP
now worried because she is planning .
Dad to dci this, saying she needed to mingled with tbe new h'!fband's
to remarry and tbey fear they will be
,pay all the bills and promising to sec money.11iis brings up a whole'nft of
left out. I'd like to tell your readers to whomever she names in her trust. to it that this family was well taken issues about financial and :estate
how to prevent this from happening
· I urge everyone, no mane.- bow care of7 In one sense, the money is planning for second marriages. .
to their money when they die.
simple or complicated your financial hen. In~. it does indeed beiQng
Did Dad and Greta have a P"nup- •
My stepfather recently passed situation may be, to hire li la'¥)'Ct' and to Dad's heirs -- not Greta. The will lial agreement? How did llwiY holl!J
away. During his illness, we discov- .have a will or trust written. You will should bave been contested. The title to tbeir propeny? Did Dljll
coed that he had the foresight 10 years then know for certain that upon your chlkllen should ~front Greta before vert his separate property int,q C0111ago to deal with this identical situa- death your wishes will be respected. she mnarries. She may be a nice per- munity propcny, either dcli~l~ ·
tion. He' had children from a previous . · -- Thankful in California
·
son, but where moiley is concerned, or accidentally? (Washin&amp;tlln os a ·
marriage, :IS did my mother. He proDear California: The foresight · not all " nice" ~oplc'operate on an community property state.) l&gt;id IDYvided for my mother by allowing her paid off. Too many families' rela- . ethi"allevel. This sounds manipula- one actually sec tbe will ~ left
to live off the interest from his trust ·tionships arc soured because Mom or live to me. My husband agrees. -- San evetything to ~Ia?
"
for the remainder of her life. How· Dad didn 'I think .ahead and get tlleir Pedro, Calif.
This story is 'a perfect exaniple of ·
ever, upon her death, his trust will-go affairs settled properly before they
Dear San Peel~: It may sound wh)i cquples entering second marto his children, whether she has passed on. Money fights among si~ "manipulative" but Greta has tbe law · riages should seel&lt; leJal and financial
rcman:ied pr not. HER estate l'lill go lings take the longest to heal. Keep on her side. keep reading for more: counsel, especially if there are chiiQ
De. Ann Landcrs:·lam a certified dren or substantial propciny is
financial planner in Washington state involvc4. -- B.F., Vancouver, Wash.
and · wish to respond . to the letter
Dear Vancouver: Your ci()Slng
about tbe father's estate being willed sentence said it best. My lhanlis to all
away from his children to his second who wrote.
·
wife, whO is planning to remarry.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore spent
By Mildred Jacobi
MOst .parents don't deliberately
Scad qaestkoas to Ann Laljden,
Holiday guests at the home of Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. disinherit their children, but a great Creaton Syndicate, 57'n w..- eeaMrs. Ann Mash were Ben Mash of Keith Wolfe in Gallipolis. ·
many:do so accidcnU~IIy. "Wonder- tory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aaatles,
Wanda and Becky Eblin were ing" worries about 'he money Dad ~.!10045
Pensacola, Fla.; Sharline, Pat, Kelly,
•
and Samantha Johnson, Reynolds- 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greg supposedly left to bis five children in
burg; Chuck Mash and Loren and Eblin and daughters Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr spent
Dawn Swick, Reynoldsburg; Chris,
Christmas
Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Billy, Vanessa and Bretta Crane of
Keith
Vanlnwagen
and family.
South Carolina; Bobby Mash and
Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of
Thea Keyser of South Carolina; April
,.
Early, Pentwater; Mich.; Tyler Wolf~. Columbus; Mr. '!ftd Mrs. Harry Clark,
Middleport; Butch and Susan Mash, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblin and Julia
r..
••
.
and
Ashley
were
Christmas
breakfast
Mildred Jacobs, Susie, Wayne, and
Jessie Pullins, Leigh Mash, Dwight guests of Mrs. Wanda Eblin.
Paul Jacobs of South.Shorc, Ky.,
Cullins, and Bob Mash, all Local..
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore visited relatives here over the holiday.
)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr and Mr.
attended the 50th wedding anniversaty of the Rev. and Mrs .. Willian\ and Mo:s. Ernest Vanlnwagen cele'•
brated the couple's anniversary at the
Williams in Lima.
. Mrs. Mildred Jiocobs was the guest Olive Ganjen in Parkersburg .
of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vanlnwagen •. . Arimas and Darlie Scranton spent
Aaron and Dustin, and Mr. and Mrs. · a week here with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Vanlnwagen, New Year's Day. James Gilmore.

~hristmas

.·
.
'
~: The annual Christmas dinner and
pmy of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter,
·. ~~~~ Sigtpa Phi Sorority, was held
recendy at tbe home of Bernie Ander"
·
son.
· "'The group enjoyed a dinner in tbe
testive atmosphere of the Anderson
110\'ne. Members exchanged secret
Sl'stbr giftS revealing their identities.
New names were e~changed.
, i. Sponsor Sabra.Ash presented each
tittmber with a bear holding the
sorority's symbol, tbe yellow rose.
!!lie also gave pinecone magnets she
liiiide to each of the members.
!' ! 'An .o~nament exchange was
-.., ,.' ·'
~.
'

Laurel Cliff News

.utONG.rrnt:-.

I.

•• r.'l--

. ••,,

The ComlllUDity Clllendar Is John Elswick will preach at the Hobpublished u a free ~el'Yice to non- son Christian Fellowship Church,
pro&amp; IJ'OIIp&amp; wllhiDa to UHUDCe ~unday, 7 p.m. The Jubilee Trio will
meeting and ·~p«lal ewall. The song.
II DOt d Is wd to promote- ..
.
.
· gJes or tuad ra11cn of any type.
RUTLAND -- Meogs County Bokllenu .,-e priated u space permits ers ~ _Sunday _I p·.m. at the· Ainerican
and caanot be ,........ue.1 to run 11 Leg1on hall tn Rutland.
~~~number of clays..
MONDAY
MIDDLEPORT
Disabled
FltiDA\'
' ,LONG BOTI'OM -- A hymn sing American Veterans and Auxiliary, 7·
will be:held at 7 p.m Friday at the p.m. Monday at the 'hall. ltefreshFaith Fpll Gospel Church at. Long mcnts at 6:30 p.m.
BOjtoOI, Deliverance will be the fea. POMEROY -- 'Meigs County
tured singers. Steve R\lcd. pastor,
Right to-Life, Meigs County Library.
jn4itcs the public.
7:30p.m:
.•
:PORTLAND -- Lebanon TownPOMEROY -- Big Bend Farm
'Siiip Trustees special meeting Friday,
·
Antique
Clul! regular meeting Mon·
:7 p.lJ!. at the township building.
day, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High
School library.
:sATURDAY
POMEROY -- Burlingham Mod:cm WOQdmcn, soup supper, Satu~y. TUESDAY
POMEROY -· Regular luncheon
;tl:30 p.m. at the hall. Those attendmg
meeting
of the Meigs County Chamto !Bke II desscn. Guesu welcome.
ber
of
Commerce
Tuesday, noon at
,!
,
; ' PoMEROY -- Eagles Aerie 2171 the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Guest
~d ail'liliary district meeting Satur- speaker will be Connie ·Freeman,
director of procurement at the
:daY., ' p.m.
Lawre·nce County EConomic DevelSUND~Y
opment Corporation~• Outreach Cen: ; MII&gt;DLEPORT -- · Evangelist ' ter.
.•

·''·

...._..r

.

.

~

OUR SPECIAL
PAGE(S)
- . .
'

I

.

~

WILL BE·PUBLISHED THURSDA~· ~~
f.IBRUARY 13TH IN .
Abo a 1~1 seeloa for Ia Memory Valentine Pets.
·t

·~I

.

.

to study abroad
Students in the college may enroll
oh the London campus for one or
more academic quarters, then return
to tl)eir primary institution. The academic credils earned in London are
credited toward !he student's degree.

·1997 PLYMOUTH BREEZE ·

CIUI&amp;e, rear diiiiOII. llld a lot

PI..H enciOH Mlf·
lldd......d•etllftped
•~'to return
your~o

'· .

.
H,PET'S NAME" .
OWner····Name

·' '
'
/'

·Hurryl De11•11e
Fe6ru11ty 7th 111 3 p.m.,

who

...·..::...-.-··"" ---·····--·--·-·..;·,-·--·-·-·--·-·-. ~ ...
VALENTINE PETS .

'O)ursdoly.
.
·, .j &gt;t. w;; earlier, Ms. Clark saiil she

•

qui I h&lt;·r _iub as prosecutor for die Los
!\.iJ8ck, County District Attorney's
Ofliee. She had been on leave ,since
glmpson 's Octpber 1995 acquittal,
· !l)ie has signed a $4.2 million book

Pfi~Namt ..........~----------------•
~
(.

Own•~• Ham• .....--~----~--~----~
~~

4'door,IUIQmlllc, air, AMIFM MX 1111, rMt dolltCIItr, fcld

downMr..t.

~n.a~--~~~------------+

·

Amount Encloald: - - - for·-;__ · ~tun~·
lt .. IICh.

De8dllne Friday, February 71h at 3 p.m •.
·Mall or bring the entry form:

Th~ Daily Septinel
,,

110 COUrt St. , .
Pon1ero ohio 417et.

..· .

·-~

•'·

aeiil. ·

'

-

MONTHS .

2 Dr., ABS, PW, PL, kayleta entry,
cua., Sport lnt Pkg.

Was
$16,490
0. Tift Dlsmal."-51.094
Alo.tW.~ 5

15,396

4 Dr., auto., air, PS, rear defog., etatreco.l

w,s .

$11,906

O.TIIt~

Sl97

Groll hoi
Fact. ...... ___

$11,199

1

AI o.t Sale PriceS v .u

. 1996 IUKK ROADMASTER

ve, ... powllr,

Pciwtr

leather.

$300

••t.
ramote trunk, auto.,
air, etenoo, more.

Was-"~----·-···-·$21,330
0. Tate Discount••_.:,_,$1,825
AI Oit We Price 5

19,505

Clu~b,

"-

auto., air, call,, a!um. wh.
$1~565

.

0. Jatt Dllc I lt.
liJitl hoi

$1.226

s15,339

'Factery ......·----.R:illl

AI o.t We PikaS 1

Air, canl!ne, tilt, erulae
Wu_,$15,437
O.Tatt~:
$1,313
Gnll hoi
$14,124

'Factery ......

-

Out Sale Prkt 513.Jil4
113795

of 3.11Fin•

ey on 'Wheel of Fortune,' but not
anywhere near·w1!!lt these machines
will,'' said Ms. White, who joined
Donald J. Trump at the ceremony at
Trump's Castle Casino Reson. .
.

NEW YORK (i\P) -The Material Mom is makiilg the headlines
come true, instead of trying ta prove
"':i
them wrong.
Madonna walked on the stage of
Rosie O'Donnell's dlytime talk show
Thursday cradling a taby in·her arms.
But, no, it wasn' t iJft!c Lourdes making her TV debut , .'.
.
"I read in the newspaper that I
was coming on your sbow with my ·
baby and I didn't want to disappoint
people," Madonnfllold O'Donnell.
· Wrapped in a bl~ket, the infant
understudy is the soJ\'of a staff member on Ms. O'Qpnnell's show.
Madonna's 3-montlr,old daughter, ·
l(&gt;urdes Maria .Cicqme Leon, was
. ~ackstage during the show. . .
Madonna said oile of the things.
she enjoys doing most with Lourdes
· is chatting with her. £-;
·
"She makes more sense than most
people." she said.

VI, I apMd, - · · SLS Decor.
Wa
$16,331
· Del r.. Dhcnll•
$1AJ2
Gnat Deef •
$14,919
'ftdaty.....
$1Jop

0..w.Prtct 513,91

Air, auto., tilt, eruiH, elum. wheela.
' Wu
$14,911
0. Tilt m-1.
$1,169
Gnlt hoi
$13,749 .

~·.....

~ o.t w. Prkt 5

$5410

.13,249

13871

3rd dr., ve, -auto., air, much more.

• $20,262
GIHt hol.._. _ ___$11,399 .
'Fidory ......
51!10

17,599

. All 0u1 Sale Price 5

.

ft74T

Auto., air, etereo, nice.

'8999

1995 BUICK SKYLARK or
1995 OLDS ACHIEVA

"--...:.....

' ..
.
BEDFORD, N :Y. (AP-) - Super..::An.ANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) man and some of hiifamous neighY.li{llla White is e)lpccting again.
.bor! are \lacking a pJao to raise monr
· ' The ' "Wbeel of Fonune" letter e) to build new ci~Srooms in this
said Thursday she is three · · comfortable New YOf~ City suburb.
months pregnant. She has a 2 112Christopher Ree~e, Glenn Close.
y~ll(-old soli, Nicholas..
and Rohen Kenne~ Jr. plan to
~ ' 'Ms. White, 39, was here to take
auel)d a rally Saturd&amp; \ o musters up- .
tliCi:cremonial first pull on a"Wheel port for a bond issue . at would raise
&lt;!!:Fonune" slot Dl&amp;chine. The pro- $17.8 million for the classrooms. .
~ive slot machines, which cost at
The lOoney would~ used to buold
(~M,t $1 per play, have a multicolored
classtootDS to accom~ate a 27 per• • like the one on the TV show . cent increase in,enrollment eitpected
~ play tbe show's theme song.
over the next I 0 years.
.
-- • They're bcins installed in qll 13 -of. · . "We would like to send our young
--- ltlii;:&amp;itfs «-!DOS· , . ·. ·
boy, \\ihi&gt; is 4 now, to public school,"
;:;- ~ ·w~ do 11ve away·a lot of mon- Reeve said.
••

tli'mer

..-·..

...

\
. .I

1~

60

·
ON SElECTED MODELS . Y
FOR A LIMITED TIME- •HURRY"!)

APR

Sermonet(e-

prosram

..

UPTO

enjoyed by the gr,oup. Mrs. Ash
received a gift fro,{,' the chapter and
asked that nioney be given to the
needy instead of being used for a gift
for her.
Next meeting will he Jan. 9 at the
Pickens home. Attending were Mrs.
Ash, . Mrs. Anderson, Vicki Ault,
Celesta Coats, Kathy Cumings, Connie · Dodson, Beth Gaul, Ronda
Ketchuin, Christi ' Lynch, Eleanor
· McKelvey, Pl!tsY Ogdin, ,Patty Pickens, Jenny Smith; Sharon S~wart,
Debbie. Toundas •. Susan Well; Judy
Williams, Geri Walton, Terry Fife,
:and Angie Grueset.

· ;J,.OS o\NGELES (AP) - Wanted:
Host of . a , reality-~ed television
lm~s abo!lt )~'Omen in Ia~ enforce- ,
mont.-The -~ID for the job: Mar- ·
eiaCiark. '
,
'
·The O.J, Simpson prosecutor was
Chosen jllthe host of "Ladylaw,'' a
about female hiw enforceltlent officers, lawyers and judges.
::!:~:Wo'U go beyond ' tho streets,
pcmienliaries and coo11rooms to.clp"
ture· the unique, and very personal
sides of these remilrl&lt;able women,"
acconling to a "Ladylaw" publicity
iltatement.
,
;,.'A buyer 'for the'· 30-minute pro.
frllm has not yet been found .
"I'm honored to,have been chosen
to help present the stories of the '
adinirable and distinguished women
have chosen to accept·lhe chal~
lenges of a demanding;_yet fulfilling
career," Ms. Clark said in a statement

ALL REMAINING
96 MODELS MUST
GO
'

FINANCING

91ar_
k to host new TV,peries

.

.!PER PICTURE
PRE-PAID

·
351 700

party
'

rttnCk•

ODELS

"JJ

~

,.a

1

NEW 1995 CORVEnE .............w•• S41,674 $
Conv., red, white top, red int. .
.
•ow

aets

THE DAILY
. SENTINEL

.

Dooley of Parkersburg,
of Tom. DoOley of
hM been iecepted by
College to study
is currently ottending
where she is studyin inll'keting.

'

"FOR PETS ONLY''

.

~

'

OlD I •

~·

•• ,Bonnie Shiveley
our peace with G.od. Romans 5: I
• ~otlonal Contributor ·
(NASB) explain ''Therefore baving
··';A friend introduced an older gen- been justified' ~ faith, we have
· ~ to me. He jauntily said, "I peace .w1th God through' our Lord
$l.w you! I have brelliast with you Jesus Chris(!' ~n we trust Jesus as
tyilry Friday rlloming-'in the news-. our personal Savoor, we reco!1ve forpapCr." I was a little surprised and . giveness, and "The peace of God,
woridered if others might wantlo join ' which SUrpasses ~II comprehension,
me in my basement writing nook. .shall guard your four) hearts and your
~- on in! . . · ·
·
(our] minds in C:l\fist Jesus". Phillip. · - · Look· out the sliding ·glass door ians 4:7 (NASB!~Jiv.iitll me; across the &amp;ozcn pond to the
Sin breeds the"quarrellhat breaks
icUiess woods. Sec the featbery our pi:ace with G'od, but Jesus died on
.·qQw (azily fall and pile on the cedar the cross to tak~. away our sins. By
::blanches--isn't it beautiful? Wbat .a faith, we accept ~·s friendship and
peaceful, tranquil scene. Notice tbe loving . kindness: He guiiJ'(Is out
s~ birda pcckiaa at bread crutllbl thoughts aDd acti,ons.
,
·•undot the dec;k. lt'sl J 10 ~zo.da.l',."~ ·I c-ouldn't keep the ackbirds
-, ldljoeraturc is only twcfve di!~&amp; fromg obbl!ng tj;tbe bread, but I can
· Niide. Doesn't tbe radiant heat from trust God to kei'j! me from the one
:the wood stove feclJood? ·
who wants to devour me.
'
.: ..~.Oh, look at those greedy sWiings
Dear friend, have you trusted
swn&lt;ip down to steal the little bird's Jesus as your Savior? Would you like
'feast. Well, I guess they're hungry, ·to do that today? You may pray:
Father, I know I have sinned and
too. Can Y&lt;!U Stay awhile 7 Sit in tbe
rocket and talk to me. My three fat need forgiveness. I turn aviay from
•C"III!\? Yes, T.J. and Smoky weigh my sin and recei~ J~sus into my life
. about 17 .pounds each ·and Miss Kit- · by faith. Thank You for' saving me
ty liceps thenr in line.
·
and giving me Y'i' ur promised peace.
; 'Yellow-eyed, and black, Smoky Amen.
·
·,
dlinks he's being discreet as he pecks · ---------•
Bonnie Shivdh''resides in Xenia
j.lvimd tbe door frame at the birds.
TJ.: crouchcs behind the flowers to and writes ,devotional columns
·•aU:h. They'll soon tire and stretch · adtlresslna life q periences for sev::, ·t •for a nap. ·
·
· eral Ohio Dew.pilpers. Her -pha- Yo · know, the devil
like those sis Is on comm1!1Jicatlng bdp and
.blael. rds. He comes along and tries encopngement _for daHy llvin1.
til $teal our peace. Many times he Her columns
be· ap~ring
,$J!CfecdS but he can neve.r take away weekly.
·
·

PET ~VAI:ENTJNESZl

.

.

~'~ .

YOUR PET

Community
calendar
..

A IJ. OUT SRI.f. OUT
Rw a
Y.
$ @ it

pill&amp; lllld cards. A lctkr was read from
ys and means
committee.
.
1
,
Estber Smith, incoming councilor,
read "I Am a New Year" and tbe
meeting 'closed in replar form. The
door prize was WOII by Kathryn
Baum.
Others attending were Everett.
Gran~ Mary Barringer, Erma Cleland, Julie Curtis, '111clma 'White,
Opal Holloti, Charloltc Grant, Ethel
Orr, Opal Eichin~. Marcia Keller,
Laura Nice, Kathryn Balim, Mary
Holter, Jean Welsh, and Ella Osborne.
Bob Sheets, llllional

~Sorority · holds ,:

con:--'

PI~TURE

The P.lly Sentinel • Page 7

Pomaroy •MiddlepOrt, Ohio

,·

."

I

,

Tlx II Title
Not
lncludld.

All Rtbatel

To

'

fiiiD A IRISH SJAI11
Bankruptcy • Slow
Credit • No Credit. Wt

may bl lble to

•

�•

.'

' .

Ill ,.

Frldllf,........, 10, 1111.
..

....

.~

•

.

~

The DallY Sentinel• Paae 9

Pomelot •Middleport, Ohio

Business Services ,, """"'" ,,.j

· ~

, Lost and found

cull 992·2156

Found: E"iJJtll1 Bull Dolf Sfntlo
Dog Peund ~~~·245·5\21 Call

·F«-- InD.

....

A~sc mbly of God

-Nci!-

s..day
Wonllip· POL&amp;
Tuaday Sonrkw 7:30 ,.....

h••••i_~lltWII c....a otDrtM

I
Stutt!oy Sc:booJ. 9:45 o.m.
Wonbip II a.m.
W - y St!vices · 7:30p.m.

c.nl Cl'ollor

~'Nevif!o

H ol 1n oss

33226 O.iklrea~ l?omc Rd.
StiDday Sc:bool, llo.m.
Wonbip •10o.m., 6 p.m.
Wodnaday Services· 7 p.m.

o.-.u,•••a.nta
311157--Laopvllo
,._,Dr. J.D.325,Youna

MLMt c::l..rd. llfCiarilt

Stuttlly • 9-.30 a.m.
Sundly wonhip •
A 7 p.m.
Wodneadoy prayer
- 7 p.m. .

Sundry School ,9:30 o.m.
Wonhip ·10:30 LID., 6:30p.m.
Wedneodoy S.rvica • 6:30 p.m.

•• 1 ., 1'1111 ........

Paul Stinson
. S!aiMoinSt.
Stuttlly School ,'9:30a.m.
W~ip • 10:30 o.m. •
Jlnl Sootl?len lloP.fbt
. 41872 Pomeroy Pike
r-: E. LlmorO'Bryont
s-loy Scbool· 9:30a.m.
, w.-rp -10:45 o.m., 7:00p.m.
, Wedneldoy Services · 7:00p.m.
f1nl Jlrlpllol
Putor: Milk Monow
6tb lltd Pllmer St., Middiepoct
Sundoy SdlooJ. 9:15 o.m.
Wonhip • IO:ISI.m., 7:00p.m.
Wedneoclly Servia:, 7:00p.m.

ao-

...... ?lint Jlrlplllt
Pulor: Rev, Llwrence T. Haley
Yautb ,._, Aaron Young
SUnday School , 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip ·10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m.
W.....,...y
. . . Servibes ·7:00p.m.

~...,. Cloon:~

l'lstor: Joke O&gt;pley·
StiDday S.hool , 9:30 o.m.
• Wonhip • 10:30 o.m.

R•llaatl Cllttrdl of Clu1ll

Puaor:· E..... E. Underwood
Sulldoy SdlooJ. 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m.

Mlr U - ?lopCist
,_:Joe N. S.yre
StiDday Sc:bool-9:45 a.m.
Evenina • 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services , 6:30p.m.

.....

_,.._
Racine,OH

,, . _ : Donie! Berdine
Wdip • 9:30 Lm. Sundoy
Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Wedneodly

OSd ...... Fno WID.JlrljrCIII a......
21601 Sl. RL 7, Middlepoct
Sundly School.• 10 o.m.
Evenins • 7:30p.m.
Thundly S.rviool , 7:30

x· 1n ..,.0.. Clltorda

St. Rt. 143 juot off Rt. 7
hllor: Rev. Jomeo R. Amc, Sr.
Sunday Sc:hoof. 10 o,m.
11o.m., 6 p.m.
W
y St!vlcel •7p.m.

!:"j ·

. V!otorJ Jlrlpdot llldop..do•t
525 N. 2nd St. Middiepon
Puror: Jomea E. KeciCe
Wonhip. IO..m., 7 p.m.
Wedneodly St!vicos- 7 p.m.
hiiJIB.IpCilt Clltln:.

R:ilrood-St., M....,
Sundly Sehool.• 10 o.m.
'(Vonltip • II o..m.. 6 p.m.
Weclnadoy Servla!l• 7 p.m.

I

S21c1u&gt;rJ HUll cto•rdt or Clu1ll

Dexler
Putor: Woody Coli
Sulldoy Evening, 6:30 p.m.
Thwsdoy Servia: ·. 6:30 p.m.

'::":'t ·

'

Bndfocd Cbtln:b oraortst
Comer of St. Rt. 124 A Brodbury Rd.
.
Evonseliat: Keith Cooper
Youth Mintller: MichM:I Tc-aarden
StiDday Scbooi , 9:30 o.m.
WOI,Ihip' 8:00 o.m.; 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday S.ovica -7:00p.m.
·

Silver Ru Baplllt .
Pallor: Bill Uttle
StiDday Sehooi-IO..m. ..
IlL~ .• 7:30p.m.
W
y S..VICCI- 7:30p.m.

.

,._: AriUI Hurl

Sundly ScbOol· 10 a.m.
Wonhip • II o.m.
'

Mlr -llollllct
Foui111 A Moin St., lliliddlepoct
l'lltlir: Rev. Oitbert CrliJ, Jr.
Sw*y ~, 9:30,-.m. ·
WOIIhop, 10:45 o.m:

_.!Spit; .....
~ SChool.· 9:30 •.m.
,woillaip-10:45~-m. _

..
Tbundly $orYices • 7:30p.m.
""' , ..... Wlllopdot
SoJomSt. '

..... oraortst '

Putor: Philip Sturm
Sundly School: 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Sludy, Wednesdly, 6:30p.m.

Chr1 sti d l1 Uni on
Hrortl'ord Chr&lt;~ of Cbrtll Ill
CS.rtsdu l)alou
Hutforil, W.Vo. .
Paslor: Rev. David McManis
'Sunday Scbool , II o.m.
Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedrteodii Services · 7:30p.m.

C hurch of God
M L - Cllwclt ,God

.
Racine
Putor: Rev. Junea Souerfield
Sundoy Sehool 9:45 •.m,

, _ , l!ev· Poul Toylor
~y Sdlool· IO.a.m.
~-7p:m.

Wr I ..toy llirviool ' 1 p.m.

Evening -1 p.m.

Wedneoday S.rvica, 7 p.m.
Root?ud Cb-b "'God ·
Puoor: Rondy Bur ·
Sundly Sehooi -10 o.m.
Worship , 11 o.m., 6 p.m.
Wedneadoy S.rvica- 7 p.m.

s,_ Flni Cll.,..

of God
Apple and Sec:ond Sts.
Putor: Rev. Dovid Ruorell
S.....y Scbooi ond Wonhip-IOa.m.
Evenins Servicea· 7:30 p.m.
Wedr!&lt;ld.cy Services· 7:30p.m.

c•-h

"'""'b"'

.,God
.OJ. Wbi'"
Rd. off St. lit. 1010
P-: PJ. Chlpmon
Sunday Sehooi • 10 o.m.
Wolship • PI :.m.
•
Wedneoday S.rvica. 7 p.m.

Co nq rPCJ C1t1on 3 1
Trlalty Cllwn:h
Sec:onci A [ynn, Pomeroy
PuiOf: Rev. RoiondWildman
Sundly celloolond wonliip 10:25
·'

'

I

.

·'

l'a-dl

DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE .
Umeltane
• Ortvel
'

I

Dirt • Sand

GolpiiiM I I

• I

Horfto!IOAa

'VJ I

Old Amn'im Lf&amp;ioa Hallt
Foarth Slnet, Mkldlcpoct, OH

Mlwtlf.

, _ , Cltarleo Neville
Sunday School • 9 o.m.
- Wonllip ·IOI.m. - ·

lilc*J Secoiool: lh.m. A 6 P.•·

. r-tCIIIpel
.
Sundly School 9 a.m.
Wonhip • .10 a.ro, • •

. " - L!lo Cooler
"Fil!~l Olurdl"
...... Jolin A hay Wide
603SecandAve.-

I

773-~1~

Service tittle: Statdly 6:00p.m . .

Doc I

liner C,.ler •
3211.E. Mllft Sl.-focnei)IJ
(2'omeroy M•iciJIII Buiklilllllditorlum)

'

I

. -lim Codttic

_c.r.., ... a.... ·
Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.
r -: Rev. B!ldtwood

SUnday School 9:30 1.111:
W....ip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednadly ScrYia: , 7:30p.m.

CllrttrduFIID i *'lpC...
Solom St., RUiloncl ' .
. ,._,Robert E. M...,

Sdua;;.WwdeiFalda
, _, Dlvid Doiley
Stuttlly School 9:30 1.m.
.Even ina- 7 p.m.

I

1

R - Qritrllttct r •.., u 2 a..r..·
J14v, I::Jyde Heft!Ponon

R - - Cb•cdt ofJ-Cbrlll
of Laner !by Sllall
Portillld-Roc:ine Rd.
Putor: Janice Danner
Sunday Scbool - 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip 10:30 o.m.

Sundly - · 10:00 o.nr., 7:30p.m.
Yautb FelloMhip SWIIIIy, 7:111! p.m.
· Woclnoodoy oorv!co, 7:30p.m.

---

-NGaopeiCII.....

Lon&amp;-

Sdlool·

StiDday
9;30 a.m.
Wonltip • 9:30a.m•.oitd 7 p.m.
W~-7p.m.

St. Rt. lliO, 446:6247 or 446-7486
Sunday SchooliO::ZO.II o.m.
Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05,12:00 noon
, Socnmenl Servia: 11-10:15 o.m.
Homemokin1 m&lt;etjna. Ill Thun. • 7 p.m.

New Ume Rd., Rutlond

,._, !lev. Mlrprel J. _ . _ .
olrqCIII!'dt

=

-.-v....

wonhip-10 .....
J IOIVia:.• 6:30p.m.

$7r.:e., St., M:;:

St. Poto? Lulhoru Cllttrdl
Comer Sycamore A Second St., Pomeroy
Rev. Oeorge Weirick
Sunday Sehool • 9:45 o.m.
Wors~ip • II o.m,

C11wa

, _ , SchoOl 10 a.m.
Evenina- 7:30p.m.
Wedneoday Servia: 7:30 JLIII: .

114-742-atM

Briar Proof
t,t.untlng Clothn
Cecits
Dlfc.ltn
IlK.
leaJI Stnps

Vests

3773 o-p Clod! Rood, Olllip&gt;lil, OH ;
PutOr: BUI St1te11
Sundly S.rvlcol .' 10 a.m. ol 7 p.m.
W••
7 ,..,.. A Yautb 7 p.m.

'b

·

, MHM!Jt: Pialu e '
·
iniAve.
hllor: ae.. Olrlt llot&amp;r

Gnobom Uallecl MttWiot
Wonhip · 9:30a.m. (bt A 2nd Sun),
7:30p.m, (3rd it 4tb Sun)
Wedneaday Servia: , 7:30p.m.

'

Br"

u-sc

•

.srn-O.._v
.... .;...,....
,_,Rev. Krto.a Roblnoon

8Jn&lt;-ffid I
. 1411
nan St., s,..._
Sundly SdMD ·10 Lm.
· Evectina~6·~.m.
Wecltteoclly S..Viei
• 7 p.m.
' lq

Mlr Oltnl!aited Molllo6t
Off 124 beHind Wilbovillo
Putor. Rev. Rolph Spires
Sunday Sehool· 9:30 o.m.
Worship· 1,0:30 o.m., ?'p.m.
Thursday Services· 7 p.m.

't

Sundly School 10 a.m.
Wonrltip • II a.m.
I

s s -W-ip- S\o4C'"Incr
Clt- '
a.m.
Sundly Sdtool. 9:45 .....

· PliJCIII!'dt

--Hill

.

Surldoy Scho01·'9:30o.m.,
Wonltip-10:30o.m., 7:30p.m.

Alfred

Pastor: Sharon Haa~~man
Sunday Sehool • 9:30 o.m.
Worthip • II a.m., 6:30p.m.

Pl)..r. .

l

l

OffRt.l~

Meip Coopenllnlloctboul Clulor

1

,,

c . i!IJ a.-.

sum,'

.
• .1·
A . . J~ic Tarses, president of AB€

PASADENA. Calir. (AP) : much-rumo~d episode aboUt 11ie TI,
; character "Ellen" Jelling her audi·
' ence laiow she's a lesbian is in !he
: works.
: "Ellen" is
ro ''come out,"
: hul_ willd!~
ever air? ., ,.

.

.

.S.....y Sehool 9:~ l.m. .
Wonhip 10:30 -.m., 7 p.m,

Nazurene
-

1

~Randolph

PaStor:
Wonhip • 9:30 o.m.
Sulldoy School, 10:30 o.m.
Loq.
Sundoy S&lt;hool • 9:30 o.m. ··
Worship • J0:30 a.m.
Reedlvile
.
PaStor: RDv. Charle1 Muh •
•
Worship.· 9:30 o.m.
Sundly Sehool 1.0:30 l.m.
UMYF s.ndoy 6:30p.m.
Fint Sunday of Montb , 7:30p.m. 10rvlce
I

N_..

ftnl a..... , ...
· Pulor: Scoct R010 .
Sundiy School · 9:30 l.m.
Wonllip -1&amp;.30 I.JII., 6 p.m.
Wedneoday S.rvica • 7 p.m .

1111'1 pottCII.,..bofthoNPutor: OreaorJ A, CUndiff
Sunday Sehool· 9:30 o.m.
Wonbip , 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m.
Wedoeaday St!vica, 7 p.m. ·

......... ....
c--lnlb

,... a lis 1trkl .
~

l1l11•1•n

. SWRIIIJCIIOI
.....k . . ...

...

t

ProctlfWIIt, 011

episode wh1ch , reveals Ellen
Degeneres' clwaclcr as a lesbian is
being worked1Jn. However she said
it's "wait-and-sec'' whether the
episode will he shown.

.....__ ,;, the

•.

................

. 1..00.776-0527 .
10 IIi 10 I . . NII.Y
·IIIIDAYI 1 . . 10 6 . .

$72 million, .said Stephen 0 ' Byrne,
'an executive c:Omj\ensadon·expert in
at Stem Stewart &amp;·Co. in Manhallan.
That makes Ovilz's total exil
package worth nearly $118 million;
The steep sum h~ pro'!'pled alleast
one lawsutl accusmg E1sncr, 54, and
olher Disney directors or betraying
the company's shareholders.
Earlier this week, Disney dismissed th;u suit as "trivial" and said
it would defend itselr vigorously.
The new contracr is Eisner's third
since joining 1~ company in 1984.

··NttW HOnles
•Garages
oCompllte
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE
ESTIMATEES
985 4473

GRUESER'S
'GA.RAGf
Body work, car, truck
" truck )llllntfng, .
. mlnol' IIIIChaniCII

.

· rep~~lr~
Tune-upa, 011 Chlnge,

"We arc v,ery seriously consi~ering about going in lhe dircc1ion thai
everyonc's'.spcculoting on," she !old
reporters a1 ihc semiannual Television
Crirics Association mc~ting . ,
There has been much hype smce
· !hesranoftheraU~cas.on

Wlx,Bufflng
Long SL, Rutland, 011.
742·2935, Alk (Or Kip
1/l!tmn

s•TI'S

CONSTRUCTION ·

Public Notice.

Public NoUct

'=I

9:]0 .....
' Wonllip-10:45o.m., 7:30p.m.
JLII,.
Wednadl17:'30
1

Cu!llom Bulking I RMIO•Ik.
·New~

•Addm-

osrec~.r

•New 0.1'1111"

•Rwmode!lng

with reopwct tel the
lel!ll8noe, l?erdwl, etc. -' 'II,
penllll, Jloonee, orl?er,
Pntoreotetl poroone
eulln!H wrltnn

•RobtJne

lnte~~

•Skiing •

. Mill lo1k

l':t:• '"~ '

~ -··· . ~1'
. c;,....
,
····"~
s,t'ICIS'
I

·-

.

212 E, Main Street
9112-3785 Pomeroy .

RAWLINGS-COATS

FISHER
FUNERAL. Hot,tiS
lt2.S141

Soulh 2nd· .

. ! tf2-3178

YouDon'tH~Te!dFa~ 1
To Spy tine But /luy!ln tine
-.
. ClaSsifietb. '
'·

•

•

-•
••ana .

tf Coli I l C, 011.
104 w, Mlln
1114111 POii!ftW
1

' ''

'

'

:'

Tho' .....!!M

.,.,......~

1

IIMIIer ,....., •••lllllnlt
_ . ......~~ IM fltl

..,...,.. . . . fiN=·
.... ........... ......

UNUI

Aok for

Lemley· s Aucmin Servn::e, leslie
Lemley, Auctioneer Household,
Esmte, Farm Sales. Call 61 4-446·
6241, 6~4-388.9443
M"t Al.lo Auct1on Is Back!t F'r iday -

Saturday, Ron on Friday, Jell
Dykes on Saturday. Rt2 ·33 ~

Crossroads"
Rick Pearson Auct10n Co'mpany,
full time. auct1on eer, comple t e
serV1ce
Lic.ense d
auct10n
i6fi.Oh1o•&amp; We'st Vugm1a, '304 773·5785 304-773 -S447.

Top Soli, Fill Qlrt
614-992·3470 -

John (614) 1192·;11167
or Delloa (614)949-3036
12/!11

WICKS

614-949·2192

LlmestQne,
Gravel, Sa!ld;

OMI" laome or bu1i11eN.

mo.

ex

90

, SAVE

BINGO
RA(INE, OHIO
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 602
MRYSUNDAY

TIM'S CUSTOM
CARPET
,Juat ott Bradbury Rd.
~ook for •lgna) ·
Mlddieport, OH ·

Clean late Model Cars 1Or
Trucks , 1990 Models Or NeWer,
Smith Su lek PontiaC , 1906 East. em Avenue, Gall1po li S

1114-982-5379

Day a Evening Hrs.

Under·new m•nagemenL

'

Public Welcome

12/11111

• .... en ....
llr .. Cll1le ...... 0

......

YOUR
CAN BE SEEN HERE
FOR A TOTAL OF

Pillstlll lilttlr roiM

mo.

DAVIS
·CON1RAOING

: ==~::"'!..::=
(diet 'tlitli

....

.

Non -Wo r,k1ng Washers. [)ry~rs,
Stoves , Relr1gera1ors. FreeZefS,
Air Cond itloners, Color T. V. 's,
VCR's, Also Junk Cars, 614-256furni 1u ra ,
glass , china, clocks, gold, silvt)r,
coins, watc~cs, esla tes, old stone
jars, old blue &amp; while d1shes, old
wood boxes, m1l~. botUcs .. Mc1gs
Coun1y Advert i sement, Osbv
Ma ~tin , 614 -992-7441 ,

•Roofing

•Remodeling
•New Conatructlon

Wante d To Buy : Lmle Tyke s
K1tchen Set, Work Sho p, Play ht;~us.e , Pos~uble Any Other L111le
T~ke Toy s, Please Call 614 -?455887.
'

•Decka
•Vinyl Siding

•lnaured
· F,...~·

Wanted To Buy : We Buy Aulo's

992-6711

Any ConditiOn, 614 -388•9062. Or

614"i46·Pt\Rl.

na
Pick

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES

up. di8C8~

~ll1ilc11,

betlerle1,
matny melalw &amp;

110

· motor blockl.

Help Wanled

"ATTN . P1. Pleasam' Postal po!Uitons Clerks and ·so11ers No
exper1enr: e requ ired Bencf1ts
For exam . sntm y, nn d resu11g rn lormcwon c.:rtt 1·(630 ) 906 5570
ext. 3670'6arrt·8pm

.1114-1192-4025 S.m:8 m

Sun11t Home
Ceelfruetlen
New Construction It
Remodeling
Kitchin Cablnirts

Vinyl Siding • RDOfa

-rnctm1 mo. pc1.

Computer tJsers Needed.

~

Wor~

SSOK /Yr. ;.
800·34S.71M )( 1173. ·
OWn Hours. 20K To

Furniture,
,
Frt• pupJH•• 1o giveaway, 814 · Helplut Immediate o.X..nihcos.

HS-547.

ply : lifeatyl &amp; Furniture,

Fret Tci Lavlno Home: Friendly
EMICk &amp; Tan sttbtt legged Malt
MIM illtld Dog,Ol&lt;O:O-&lt;G•113i.
Long H - PuPI?io•· Part Shitzu.
114-441·134.

Avenue, Gallipol i s; No Pna

Miniature Collie M1x , Female 9

MDI., Spadt , Houubroken, To
Good Homa(lnlyl B1C-256-8904 .

Puppitl, mother ' it

nooed Btogtt. 10

mott'ltr on pr4tmlttt. 304·815·· J

1314.

sso.oo
....
DEER CUT
r.·a- .

Two I Wtlk Old Gormon
Shlpl\llcl Pupl CaH Altlr 4 P.M.
114-44110• .

_

AT

eo Laat ancs Found
Found - . ChrtoitN• hUnting
rype • •· or11ngt collar, near
Memorial O.rdono, IU·O•g,

.. APLEWOOD
Rill

LIKE

::,
8IICi&lt;
Vaunt

a Ton Sho&lt;tltggld
M•l• Dog, ln. Nt•Onbfr·
- - . •• .-11311.

I'LL. •• ,,.,
_ • Yl-

. . . . . .,

... ..,

foYnd ! Curlailll &amp; Tllltt Cloth

949•2734 ·

On·--""""

lin rlnllUil!tP.,... o'huN
7...., 01 ....
"ti1121MintO.:,.i· ( .114 ••lUS t

.,.__..;;;;,;;;;.;.;;;;;;;::;;;;, '

.,

I

T

:
I

773-5033

'
Top dollar- anl!ques,

,

'

J &amp; p ·s Aula Pans Buy1ng sal vage ven1cles Settrng part~ 304 -

1238.

$900~00

lOAD

wanted to Buy

Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil·
ver And Gold Co1ns. Proof sets.
Diamonds, An t1que Jewelry, Gold
Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency,
Sterling, Etl. Acqu iSI\Ions Jewelry
• 'M.T.S. Co1n ShOp, 151 Second
Avtinue, Gallipolis, 61 4 - 446. 28&lt;~-2 .

'50%·75%

, G1m1 Stllrte 11:45
P•v·oul I• according to
number of ployera.

welcome.

(Ume StoneLow Rattsl

HAULING

25 yeera exporlence
lfe f" it n• if ic Mlf!re our

614-742-3411

IEKHGIOVE

$7.00 PER;DAY. ..,
I!AITMAIN

Addltlon1, Roofing,
Pllntlng, B1m1,
O.ragea, Concrete
Fr.. Eatlinatea

(1141 lll2:a35
14 1112-2753

..'

'
CCIUN'fY!-

•

tleUanwlde-lill. 0o.

New Homes,

STARIURST

. -r• '

, fiUKIII:Nii,.mTICila

104 Candor at
F'uH\ii\IIJI OH

CUSTOM BUILDING
&amp; REMODELING

BINGO
POST467
.UllAND
MON. &amp; WED.
6:30.P.M.

: .I '

Middle~

fllltlfY Saturday. n1ght
202 Second Avefl..le
M1ddlepart OH
6:00cim.

Jim Ready, Auctioneer Service
lie. &amp; Bond by Srate c1 OhKl

~~~~~~h=om~·~·~tir=••~r~

\

.

(No Sunday Calls)

I'
I

-K&amp;C JEWELERS

AUCTIO~
~

/\NNOUNCEt~ENlS

, I'

RAPiNE PLANING MILL

Public Sale ·
and Auction

80 ,

. ~14-992·7643

Dlckl· Garage•
FrHEatlmafn

reaordln• l?rlft
Commute

E"vcni•- 7 p.m.

U-l'ltllltC?t- , .
Rt. 701Pm..,., By-Pill

?

New Homes • VInyl Siding New
Garages • Replacement Windows
R®m Additions ··Roofing
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES

-Palrtllng
FREE ESTIIIATI!S

ra411UO'OI I

Mt OSift C
.. 1tJ Cll~ . 1.1- Brrllt
SunCIIw Sehool ' 9:30 o.m•.

' ·
Moving Sate
Gibson Reh ig, que'en - size wa terbed. lawn mower, 3 p1ece li~ ­
ing room .f.urn, p1ece drum' set,
new hedg e tnmmers, gas weed
earer, eletlriC stove. fable &amp; 4
chairs , 'ch1na cab m et. men &amp;
womens name br and clothmg &amp;
lois Df mise items.
804 30 th S1ree1 Pt. Pleasant Fr iday- Sarurday 9'00.? '

BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.

Doors Open 4:3!1

of llnvlronmont•P Prot.C·

tlon'l '(Ciireotor'•l

hldi~-

W~r s.~- 7p.m.

· Pt. Pleasant
&amp; vicinity

' Aawl ......... .,_

dlnepprov•t of pt•na ·~~~
opeco!tloltlona, ~Drwft
Acllono•: oro wrltleri

M-~C.....

Strndlly tdtoilf,~ 10,a.m. .
· w.,.),ip. 11 o.m.
Wodnadoy Servia:· 7 p.m.

......... . . .

HOIIYUID

I

Sundly

Reedl.utoJI.........
' CS.•rc?tofthoN- ••
·l'lstor: Muk A. Dupler
Sulldoy Sehool , 9:30 o.m.
W....ip • 10:45 a.m.: 7 p.m.
Wednecdly Services , 7 p.m,.

Entcrtainmc~~,i1, said Thursday lhal an

Public Nallc:e

I

c...... .

All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In
Advance . Oeadl tn e : t :OOpm the
day before me ad tS 10 run, Sunday &amp; Mon da~ editi01'1· 1:OOpm
FrKSay.

J011111,_....

· H-~s

UDIO COIIIROL

rAf$C · n.etv.yprk BX.fJCUtive·says.. .
liE/len' outing epf~ode in the works

·"
•

CHcdt
Bailey R1111,_ .
Pulor: .... Bmmett,R : Sundly Evertill&amp;'7 p,ra.
'lltlltldiJ Service ~ 7 p.m.

Top, Trim,
Removal &amp;
Stump Grinding

·"-tTap

.......... lt.7......

ne"'

St.Rt. 124,11ocine
-Wllliuttllobldt
SUnday Sdtool· 10 l.m.
E-in&amp; • 7 p.m.
Scrviool- 7 p.m.·

.,r.

Fellll Voloy TIP

Pomeroy,
Middleport
&amp; VIcinity

Conslgnm~n!

I

United Meth ocltst

,

RUTLAND, OHIO ,

~;:.'

'

(APl

1&gt;1 "'

w-,

--t

tC

, '.

SUPPLY CO• .

••

: : LOS ANGELES
~ Mi~l hefty
~l'fled ,Certain 10. raise
: Eil.ner-.pt:&gt;JOoytlrl' *'ld ' 8 lqillion more questions about·the company's
, ·" stock '6ptio~~ worth $19S million in executive I?W)' policy.
· • il new contract as i:hainnan and chief
The. Cl!lllp81)Y proxy also con1. firmed lha!1•as previously reported by
, exocuiive of Walt Disney Co.
i . EisJI,Cr:alSQ·hl$· ~k Ojrtio~s he ·The Associlll~ Press, th_e severance
:.elm exei'ci!l'tt allY hme that·Disney - 1warl!ed ~tchael ·Ovnz for 14
vllt!ed a($303 million as orSepc, 30, months as1,pisney pr~sidcnt was
when, the
contract took effect. $38.8 milli~il in cash and' options lo
The &lt;;ornpany valued , 'dditional · buy 3 rnillibn Disney shares a1 $57 a
options be cannot yel exercise at $61 share. .
.
million.
·
App~ymg&gt; ·a wtdely used ronnula
The compensation was disclosed . 10 calculate ~Ovitz's OJ!Iions at DisThursday in Disney's proxr lror ils ' ney's clos•ng share pnce or $67.50
, ~~:nnual 'thee!'in~ next mon\h. The_ Thursday val'!"s -them at ,more than

•.

.

r.acu art.•

MillE

·; Eis'ne·r gets' ·10 mere years, options
:worth .$196 mUiioQ ·in new Disney pac,t .

'T'

StiDday Sdtool" so~m.
Wonhip. 7 p.m.
'l'hundly sm.;..; ·1, p.m.

.

'

'

PPillt'COStill

IMIIw lleo!kofPnJft'
(II Burlinpm dnrcdl elf Route 33)

Ml'.

a..tol,
As • • 1/4 milo J1111 FOCI Meip m Now Umo Rd.
P-: Williutt V111 r.t...r
~:'"t7:00p .... .
W
oy-7:00p.m.
·
Fridly-7:00 p.m. .

•r-

Sulldoy • 9:30 Lm. llld 7 p.m. ·
Wall dly , 7 p.m.

W

,J_

: . ~ &lt;N~ . . . ~C...., 'J

P-: The""' Dtiihlm '

Our s..lourLallloructo.....
W¥nutond Henry Sts., Rovenawood, W.Va.
lntrim pu1ors: Rev. Robert Hupp
Sundoy S.hool- 10:00 o.m.
Wonbip-lla.m.

a....

'

S.rv!mo: W I I ,,._7:30p.m:Silndly, 2:30.p,*'. , .

,__... c

,._, ~ Focemln
~1, Sdtool· IO..m.
W
y St!vices • 7 p.m. .

·

T?to?lellrren' , _ _ , . . _ , .

Pine Grove ·
Rev. George Weiricl
Wonhip , 9:00 o.m.
Sunday Scbool· 10:00 o.m.

a.Jo2dn&amp; Lllll .c tol!'dt .
~ Jil. 2nd Ave., ,Middlepoot

a•-Cliflllot,
Tol
I Clll!'dt
W.Va.
.

Fr!t!ay • fellowtlt1p servia: 7 p.m.

Lutlwran

a

Service: Fr!t!ay, 1 p.m.

!1Z3 S. third Sl., t.fMtp Nl
, . _ Micltoel .....
Sn~ cervlce, 10 Ln.
'I'll
'1 .me., 7 p.m.

' Sundly Sdlool 10 .....
Wonhip-11:15 a.m., ?p.m.
Wednaday ServiCe. 7 p.m.

Latler-Day Sa111ts

LOS ANdELES (AP) - Frank . denied ~ews ~pons thai Sinatra was
The entenainer returned io his
Sinal!'a's . prqsj)ellts·, for ' (CCOvery . suffering ftoili Alzheimer's disease. home Tuesday arter 24,-hourstay at
appean!d gOOd after lhe 81-year-old · "He absoluJely does nO! have Cedars-Sinai. The source said Jhat
ll_ntenainer suifeted an ''uncompli- Alzheimer's," she said. "It is unror- hospila)ization·was ror a prearranged
cated hel!f1 attack." his doctor said. tunate that there has to be such ram- procedure and wasn'·t a lire-threaten. Sinlliili was being treated in a pri, piUlt rumor :l!!d speculatio~."
· ·mg illness.
'
'
vatc roOjn, not in the intensive care
No ru.rtfiFr. informauon was
Sinatra was hospitalized at
unit, at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. released by the doctor or Reynolds. Cedars-Sinai for eight days in
"He appears 10 have had an
UCLA cardiologist Dr. Antoine Novemberrortreatmentofwhatwas
uncomplicaled bean attack and is Hage said 11!11! generally a,n "uncom- described as a pinched nerve and
un4ergoing lests, observation and plicatcd heaa,attack" is one rhal does mild pneumonia.
treatinent ~·lhe,prognosis is good," not resull in significant heart failure
Hospilal visitors were sorry lo
Dr. Rc,• Kennamc:t said in a swement or pumping dysfunction. Depcndmg hear the legendary singer was back.
teleasedThurSdaybySiiUIInlspokes- onwhetber~tsrev~ldamagelolhe
"I wentlo see hiin in the 1940s
woman.Sus-an :Reynolds'. ..
heart, the patient may _be released and we would sit in lhe front row and
. .Sinal,ra was I'\ISIIC!I to thC hospilal within a we~k. he s~d.. · . .
scream our heads off," said ·Fay Lilby ' paramedics just before 7 a.m.
· Sinaua'((~oearberhospual stays wak. "I'm 72 ·years old and 1 slill
' ThurS~y. His wife, Barbara, was in recent waekf did not involve the scream ·my head off. -1 love him, (
with i)im, Reynolds said.
' ·
heart, II hOspital source told The really do. 01' Blue Eyes _is just won- ·
Reynolds· also emphaJically · Associated Jlress.
derful. I'm sorry he's not well."

. - : ltoo. l'nonllinl)ickiia

''!

up 1

foi Frank- $irr,~tra's recovery

hll?! r-..rpc,wnosi,.. c..tol

, ..... a.....n Opn Pee a.ordt

taping of "SI!Mitre: 10 Y•ra My WayK In 1til:
8lnltra ~ hlal11t l;Jirthday lilt tell. (AP)

t;Joctors say prognosis good

Foinllw . . . a.rdo
Lclart, W.Va. Rt. I
~Jolin Hut
StiDday Sdlool· 9:30 o.m.
··
Wonl&gt;ip , 7:00p.m.
Wedneldly Blb!c S,udy • 7:00p.m.

Wonbip cervices: Suodciy, 10 o.cn. A 6 p.m.

Rttllud C.mm••ll1 a,.,..
Putor: Rev. Roy Mceony
Sunday Sehool- 9:30 o.m.
lUJndly Evenina , 7 p.rrn ·
Wodneadoy Servi&lt;CO • 7 p.m.

,

Coo!villo!laod .
hllor: ltoo. Plli!PipRs-Jay Sc:bool • 9-.30 ......
Wonhip • 10:30 o.m.
Wednr d y S.rv!co . 7 p,m,

- . .... Mary!4cDelot

urday.

Dan1 Min "Gigantic" Inside

W...·.a...enw..,_

II!

All Yard Sales Mus1 Be Paid In
the day befo re 1he ad is to run .
SUnday edi!ion · 2:00 p.m. Frida~.
Monday edi!\on - 10:00 a.m. Sat-

~onnlt

SUnday
9:30 .....
Wonhip: 7 p.m.. ,

Sundly School • 9:30 LtD.
Wonbip • 10:30 a.m.

M1.on, WV

·awner:

·Sdlool·

lleiiSt (M!W
I)
Pastor: Vem~p1e ~ullivan

Putor: Robert Monley
Sundoy Scboo! • 9:J.O a.m.
Wonhip • t0:45 o.m., 7 p.m.
Thunrdoy Service • 7:30p.m . .
Lallnl Cll?rfree M-. c .....
p_,, ...... Trembl•y .
Sulldoy Sehool • 9:30 o.m.
Wonbip • 10:30 o.m. llld 7 p.m.
Wedneodoy Service-7:00p.m.

Pas1or: Sharon.HIIIIfll•n
·. Worship • h.m.
Sulldoy Scbooi , 10 o.m.
Thursday Servicca • 7 p.m.

...

Ga lllpo lis .
&amp; VIcinity

R. L HOLLON
tRUCKING ·

JloPd ,KRob, "" Co. Jlol, 31
l'ulc!: ltoo. Ropr WQJ!aq!

SI.JoU Urlbonco Qo~b

Homlad Gro.. CS.un:b
Putor: Gene Zoe&gt;!&gt;
Sundly school· IO::id i:m.
Worship· 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m.

I

. , _ -IIIDdll .

, w•

Puleo': Olarleo Neville
StiDday Sdlool 10 Lm.
Wonhip·9UI.
Thundly Services- _6:30p.m.

Yard Sale

70

Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m..

-kftS.hll
'
&lt;
9:301.111,
Sorvloo 1&amp;.30 ....
. NO~ • .all 2 1 Nipi'Silryiool

Tilt Qoun:b of J CS.rlal of Lauer,Day Sllall

StiDday Scbool- 9:30a.m.
Wonhlp : 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedntld.cy S.rvi~~&lt; 7:30p.m,

I

Klzs..._,._. ·

5Sdlool

malk. Grant Slfeet, M1dd1epor1 VI -

, Qnity, rew~~rd, 614·992-.UOo~

I

Weclneodoy-ScrYiol! ~ 7p.&amp;

;

Ilott: t•rret. blaCk ano wrute wnh
l

FAX n3-586'1

1011 Pomeroy Stree1

Wonllip : 101:111, 7p.a 1

·J

..... 2

Wedncsday s.yiccs· 7:30p.m.

LIJt&amp;niUt CU!IIII• Cluudl

.

'

I

Uborly~ Cit.....

.~a.

..:~~~'to

Ph, '773-9173 .·

...· .
I

564, Slotyo Run I Lndlng C'raelc
vicinity. name Clf'l eclat Qf both
dogo, - d. eJ4-712·21150 .

~ Ad.

Aulhot1zed AQA Dlatributor
• w.ldlng Supphl • lndultrial co- • Mllc:hlne Shop
8eMcee • Steel 5alel &amp; Fabrication • Repair Welding
• Aluminum/Stalnletle • Tool Dressing • Ornamental
Stepe• Stairs, Railings, Pallo Fum~ure, Fireplace

We will work withiM your budget

,.,., Sdlool· 9..,., ' 1- .&lt;

H,..U Rua HoiiDea Clltcn:.

Plrltlbtu? Cb....Cb of C!ort.t

Evongeiill Jooeph B. Hool&lt;ins
Sulldoy Sdtool- 9 o.m.
Wonhij&gt; -10 o.m., 7 p.m.
Wedneoday Servica • 7 p.m.

y Service • 7;30 p.~:

,._, Rev. John Neville
Olildren'a service .. 10 a.m.
Wonhip • 7:30p.m.
Wedneodoy Service - 7:30 p.m.

Sulldoy Scbool-10:15 o.m..

WJ.wNtorT

__

Billie ~a.

Cominunion ~ 10 a.m.

.

,

w....,...
.....
15 Pari St., Middleport,

ln.UUmcntal
Puoor: Scoc BtOwn
Wonhip Service - 9a.tn.

.

I

StiDday Sdlooi·IOLm.
Wonhip • II a.m.

1/2 mile off Rt. 325
Puror: Rev. O'Dell Mlnley
Sundly Sehooi • 9:30 o.m.
Wonbip , !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedneodoy Servia: • 7:30p.m.

oiCIIrlll

__ w-..tcuo,a.r.llld6p.at.
w I J~-7p.m.

loot: 2 Walker coon hou"*. SR

"No Job Too Lllrge or Too Sm•ll"

s..day Sdlool ', 10,...,
e-11117:30p.IL
'
Tuaday "' Tloiondoy •.7:30 ,....

tlotw, _, Ktltb Rldec

PlrM GC'OYelllb!o H - CUn:1t

:EM. a..... ,Ciorlll
Pomeroy, Hurilonville Rd. (Rt 143)
Putor: RogerWotsoft
Sundry School , 9:30a.m.
Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesdly SeNieel- 7 p.m..

-, _...,,
"""'"'McCP...
, Sdtool- 9:38ui:

I

R010tiSIIorHH.._cto.....
l..eldina Creek Rd., Rutlllld
Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina
Sunday school, 9:30 o.m.
·
Sulldoy worship -7 p.m.
Wednesd.ly prayer meetina· 7 p.m.

- -KNae
Clll!'dt ,Ciorlll
, _, Jock Coielrove

w

Eatocpollt

5-y Sdtool 9-.30 a.m.
~-,1- II o.m., 7:30p.m.
W

.,a .. .,.. ,. ·

~ :13045
I'IIGelfol·ll•'~J~t=:..
HliUd ...... ,
Ill)'

Puleo': Ktltb Rider
·SundaY Sc:bool, 10 a.m.
Wonhip 9 o.m.

Calnry ...... Cllapet
Harriaollville Joad
PastOr: Rev. Viclor ROUih

Worship. 9:30 I.ID.
Sulldoy Scbool , 1.0:30 o.m.
r . -.Jeffrey Wolloce
lit ond 3rd Sundoy •

'\ ''

I

JCJ·!'t';·

"-a..... oiCiorlll

R•M finlllctplill a,.,...
Strntlly Sc:bool • 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip • 10:4$1.m.

r

!I

ltertll, Planter Hangers, TreKises &amp; Iota of other stu!HI

,_,..,H_

I

!lhandMain
,._, AI HaruOa
Youtb Miniller. Bill Fruier
Sunday School · 9:30 Lm.
Wonhip-8:15, lll'.30a.m., 7p.m.
Wedneoday S.rvica, 7 p.m.

frttW.Piopllotcto_.
Alit Slnet, Mldtlepoct
,._, Lea Pllyman
Strntlly St!via: • 7:30p.m.
;;;; ~School , 10 o.mc
W
y S..Vioe-7:30 p.m.

,

,_, Sdtool·'
". ....

S-y Sdtool· 9:30a.m.
Wonllip: 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m.
W-yStrvica-7p.m.

..

.

T CL a .....u;IL!oit~Pwllii

fCI·•1st

!\po•,tol1c
0
.. .,.... CIIr?ol •
I II
· Va.z t 11111 wn itJ.
lureo Miller
Strullty Sehooi·I0:38 o.no.
EYOCtina-7-.30p.m.
w... odlyStJviool 7:30 '

.. .I.DIOII

AfmM&amp;!leta&amp;

Call&amp; Plea5el
HOME COMPUTER

NEEDED. l•s,ooo ;ncomo

tenti al. , · 800 -513 · .113~3 Ext

g368 Call For Details.

1

I

�,......,10,1-

•

.
....
-- .•.....
._, c-··
23-·-=:

,..__ ......._
7r ltap ldllt

PHILLIP
ALDER
•

• c:-t,..

1-tarlll ·

11

140 . FIUIIIniOUI
-11,0110 _ . , ...... &amp;
11a.u AI ..... hrt Haw. He
1:11111
· Froa
lupplleo.
No Olllgatlort.
Sond
LSASE'""'·
Tt:
ACE. DOpt; 1:11!1, aa. 5t37, Diii-

_.,,CA.,M

.

::.:t.., PrDducta
Excellent Pay I AI·
at Home. Call
Wor~l

INOfiCEI
OHIO VAI.P.£Y PUBLISHING CO.

IUY IN JANUARY. No
rtcOm,..ndt thll you do 'bull· til April 1gn. E·Z
notl wllll people you knoW, and the finance line
NOT 10 aonc1 money lllrouah lila All homll on 1111. Free
moll ·una! you have lnveotfgatod :.::::::.....-------1
lila olllrl~

IEYOUR OWN 1018
Tell FrH 1·100·487·5588 EXT.
12110.
.
' Earn U ,IOG Port-time ••.ooo
Ful· Tt.._ Par lldnlll Procooolng
Full' Tim• warohbuoe Peraonol lnsuranc• Claims Far HHIItl
No Expe&lt;lanco NKIIHrJ For Care Providers. Software Pur·
-lnlormallon,'II....._.IOI.. cllaoa Raqulrod, Flnonclno Avail·
;.aoo-722-Samo Or kTTP:\1
Ft~ ...Timll, PaJt.n,_ TupJM!rwwe
WWW.SAMLCOII
Dealera Wonlocl Set Your Own
ProfessiOnal
-._ c.tl I lind 5 81 .. 230
... 1130.
Services

-··1..,. ....,._. .

CIIICl£ 1111
Apply Today, Sllrt Tomorrow. II
You·.- Not Making $8.50 /Hour
Call TIN Toll FrH At 1-818-432-

1311.

.

AVON Salao. tl' ·tt5 IHr.
Doot To Daar, •&amp;onuMa• Fun &amp;
Eaayl 1· 100·127·4140 lnd/Sio/

Air&gt;

Limhed Otter! 1GU doublewlde,

~-NMyPol_&amp;

-

......

· LOCIIIICI: IConouga, •200 +

lNihiol, Dtpaolr, 114..... 7Cle.

12x110 2 BICI-. Nolunll Gu,
CorPG&lt;t Eclat 01 Golpoh On Me
$1 75/No., l'luo Dopollt No "-ta.
.,,4

2 1 3 bodroom mobllo homu

month. Free delivery I
Ontr at Oakwood Homes.

acarting at $280•$300, IIWif', WI·
..,. and trash included. 1514-812:

I :2t:.:8:::7·~--1· - - -n--d
- -don't
n ..

I Wt.J -~
walt, wll pay lor fOPicl ru refund,
LIIITED

FurniShed

ue 0822

3br, 2both, tt7DD down, t27DI

:Wilii.-~~755-~·~s.~;;;;lt-;;;;:;

=~~~~~=i.l

n-~--

~

2 ~-· ... _ on ~ ~n
UM 11 down paymtnt Call crecll .Rd In Naw Haven, 1210 per
line 1-100-251·5070. Wettwood montn t(!lposit &amp; utililies. 30-4 ·

Ha!no 773-SIIIIt .
~ll::u:;;lt:.;IOI:.::I·::I8II_7_1_
_7D_III_roo_bod-_,
I
2 Boclroom Mobllo Homo On Me41

floon'rl

Livingston'• ba~ment &amp; W.ltr·

men11 &amp; f1'DV•in, na ~men1 at·
t•r 4 yaara, lrH 111-up &amp; deliv-

proofing, all baumenl repairs

"'J. 30H55-5115. ·

II•••

2 ~-~001Sm~~~s~-~
Dou· I·~~~Homo~~
i

11u11 ,.,,.$$SAVE$tt
5S:::,.'; model
bl&amp;wido~
Froo 101·

Vtiy Small, 920

up &amp; deliver~. free central air.
O.kwood Home• Nitro, WV. 304·

Gallipolis, 12251

MERCHANDI SE

510 . HoUI8hold
na.uts'

11111 nereopopar IIIUbjeet to
tho F - Fair Houolng Jv;t

. Ril CA81 MANAGER$

. Of 1888- " Illegal
to ·l ldvertlle "'iny pialaibiiC8,

Counlry Furniture. 304-875-0820.

,.. tiling accu•d lor:

limitation 0t dllcrlmlnltiorl
bMad on

Thll, taw f"'l• wll not

"'-"" .......

a-· -In
.....- .... _,

........, • • tor raaiiStatB

• • lunud RN I n n - of
Ohio
.- .. ., o VIrginia
·PfOftcloncr In ~enlpunctura and

LJiN

C.Jl Jl
ftlllt mMf . . belOw
llltod quallllcallonl and lila
1111111' to pnwldo aulgniCI nur..
"" .... lila direCt aupar·
vtt10n ot the RN caaa lllnioger.
Eo-tiel llttlln of 11111 pooltlon
s

wlllclllllnvlolallor&gt;oflho
laW.
~

0..-.,.

~IIOonMICIIhlt

...

lnlll............i .....-

......

oll-.g&amp;

thlo ,....._

.

·.C. . . . .homo
care and/or Poych
. . pluo

·ProHclency jn vanlpunclute and
.... 30&lt;1-812.2312.
.
COIIIPitlion of a Phermecology 3 ledroom, fill!thed basement.
·Dn• year. practical nurs•no ••· carpon, Will contidir trade. 304·
175-3030 01304-875-3431.
,_.itt a

.......

-Good clinical skills 11 will at

houae, heat pump,

flOOd oral and wrinen olcllo are a
'

.

brHliWiy. 1

-Recent-home care experience car •rage,

NA........,..mu.,_.jobcara
~~~ wllll or wllllout - ·
For prompt CO-Ilion piHII

..,_.....,..,..,..,
0111 or IIII"''CC ,..meta:

Ur!da-.111

118-llttln-

_..,. OH 4571111
114-8112· 79115

,.

OUTJIP-?

-

b.n ement, nice
..... 10 hoopitll ... IChool,
In
IU-192·3111 or
I.
Br .,..., 3br mDdu._, ~ rool,
n. . oak c:ablnall!, new carpet,
new heat pump, fronJ I rear
decka, large lot, low down pay.

• 13
• .A 2

Going business for sell- Second
Street, Rt 33 in Mason, 304-773-

Paper Wood And Soma Timber
814-3811-81110.
'
POMEROY THRIFT SHOP· baby
items, jttna, llbfe &amp; c:halra, furnirurs tor rentals. 814-992-3725,
220 Eaat Main, Pomeroy, Oh .,
Tut.·Sot 101m-4pm.

buHn size waterbed, bookshelf

Fireplace, 1 1/2 Baths.

114-4&lt;18-211111 . .

Sorry not midi Pricocl 10 oall 4br,
lfull both, 2haJI bllllo, lull bl ...

.

JG LIGUii Pt flllaant s..:t ,...
...,. to loll cw.e. %PI ~~*•
ont Rttltttr, 200 Main St., Pt
P
~wv-.

710 Autos tor sate

new-

~anger,

f'/'11N7'10i'*l&gt;

4

""""'· bocliner, leetory
whe•la, 15,000 milll,

730

i '

11"1 t.f~l!ll1"

814-742·18011.

..

I

.f. L.OO~eP UP TtMT
"Mft4TIO,.,". IT SAil&gt;

'

/IAAfA~"'!' "·.

vans &amp; 4-WDs

1971 C.hovy BitZer 4X4, now "11r

tor, nl¥1!, transmission, ask i.-,4
12500. 81...7~2- 2574. •
~

Apartments
for Rent

••4 \(-6, Rebuilt A1.410 Transmls

sian. And Top 1f2 Of Uotor, · N

Pain! Job 12,900 Firm, &amp;t&lt;·2~
6800.
'·
~
t990 GMC 4x4

Ji"'"" K·ISOO,

ti le, air, !ill, orui se,

$4800 000, 6t

·

We -Finance The Balanctt: Taa~:~s
Run Rd. · Three 10 Acre Pari:ltlt,

+Up. Cl1amblrs Rd.. tt

$7,500, Both 113,000 Atheno
Sclloolo.
Many Mora To Choose From,

Call Today For Free Mapa ·And
Owner Financing lnlo. Take 10%

Ofl ll•red

chases:

Pri~:;es

On Cash Pur·

Sporting
Goods

Motorcycles
t 987 Honda XRIOR Looks And
Runo Good Needs Nothing •e2s: 1

1

08081•·-«&amp;-865t .

t

11 •• ., . .
11 IIMI'o hom
2CI'IUI -

.

llopl(

·=·-~
ur·a-

57 e
,

1

se..i-..,_
DOWN

loUfftx

2t Clwm

=~

:=..--

7

- -a.-In
•aa'dfn

• W!ndaw un!l
I E1 cam
~

a

31HM!IIt-

s

-,.,__

118!ept ..

.

lots Fot Sale, c.~ BeiWeen 8 &amp; 8

P.M. 6tH45-5788.

East
Pus

Pass

ADPB¥

Shall henceforth wash the river
Rhine?
•
The Rhine must he one of the dirti·
·e st rivers oil the planet. Yet Cologne
i
survives, whidt is where this deal was
.. played. lt contains a we!P-Imown but
oft-missed move. )fow should the play
go in three no-trump after West has
~
led t~low spade?
·
Declarer started with el1ht top
trl~ks: .two spades, three hearts and
three.clubs. 11tere were two possibili·
ties lor the ninth: to lind a 3·3 heart
split or to establish a di8JIIoncj. or
course, if the hearls weren't 3·3, dia·
moods·would haVe to be declarer's raft
to the ·shore. But having to Pose the
lead twice in that suit would give the
opponenl!llhe dtance to Oood declar·
er:'s vessel with spades.
·
Declan!r ducked the first trick. won
the spade eolllinuati~n with dummy's
ace, .and called Cor the ~nd.five.
East's brain wun't eaqbt in a lock.
To ave·Ills partner's entty; l!laiU float· ·
ed his king oqto the table. And when
he won the trick, he led hillut spade,
Deelarer won and turned to hearts,
but E¥11\ad that suit covered. With no
choice, South played another diamond,
b!Jt Weill won with the ace and cashed
two spade tricks to defeat the contract.
No doubt West said, "We!! defend·
4tl." to his p8rtner - or whatever il is
inGennan.

Convince ol PVH, 2bt, living
room, ~liChen, 'full belli, UUIIIIH
partltllly pokl, no poll. t300imo +
S300 dopoolt. 31M-87H111.
Don't let Tltlo·0na Slip Hr" One Bedroom Wllh Lola OI ,Ex·

RENlALS

Carpeted, Complele Kitchen, All
Elaclric, 81H-t38.

Croao Polnll VIllage Aportmento,
tormally Stanlluuaa• Aparllmlfl"
,_
IIIUng oppllcallono
~
1 BedrOom Mouse For Rent In
1
handicapnll'
diaabted,
eu.
Maton Nice. Ouial Street, 81411112·3055 '
•t -100-750.01!0,
258·t489.
EOH

2 Bedroom Houta On Bulaville

Pile, 81...,388·1100.
29 Neil Avenue. Newly Remodeled 1 Rooms. Bath, Wuhor 1

Dryer Hook·Up, Stove, ,Rtlrigera·
ror, $340/Mo., Pluo Dojlolilt, Utll&gt;
lies Not lndudtd, Referti'IC•I Required, Coi61 ..448-921Q.

.,r

Furnished 3 Roams &amp; Bath, No

"-11, ReloranC8 And Oopoolt Required, 814-448·151g.
.

21 !Jun.I'J&gt;. .

·:nv ·

-

3144 Afllr 6 P.M. .

3B Slim
40 Run cllf lo

42=-t ·
43 Actor Gl8ves
&gt;M - • n i l ~~-4--+-~ · ~~·~
product •
47 Wlshii&gt;;; .,:,
48 n11e ..
49 Not hill
50 !loman

seven ·

51

:~il)

CELEBRITY CIPHER

• . EMil..,

. by Lula campos

~c._ "aW*»ai-nwniw .. a..a.dtrun. q1 1 ,. •• tJ, l.nous peop~~~~, I)UIIIfld pr8lllft
r. b CiptW
MOihw. TGdiYt dw: L ~ U
••

MAYO

' H

T H y ·y
p

_.tar

ZSPZ

H' · B L N Z

·WH A Y,

!IZPU

CPUCUP

VU

p

GHZS

WVLZS .'

SPAAP

cluded Private Parking, 11•...._

2602.

..

NVW .' rZSHPIX . '

HZ U Y H H P A Iii ·.

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Do not try lo be a genius tn .every bar' - Advice ·to
studenls by compose; Gabriel Faure.
'. .
·
•
·

........
'

t

11,1~1

.;

'

•• ,

;,~.;,.I'

I··
I ·l· ll.
.r

••..

WYOLL

I

G U P Y0

I

r I ·1

'

.. ,...~

..

An old English teacher
taught me that words are the
most powerful weapons in the ..

.

.. ' .

Merchandise
Rallo And Tlllllod 1250. 8t4·448·
1837.

Tran~mi11ionJ

Bud9'•1 Price

'J; I

Storllng al $99.00 and Up, UsiCI I
Rebuilt, All Typeo, Over tO,OOO .
Transmissions, Clulcbel Fly· :

2·3 lruddoads of fir8'11110od, green,

S4CIIor 11, 114-742"2019.

51!77

AKC Lhiaa Aps9 fei'Jlala 1 ·112

Rocky, Tonr Lema . Guaranteed

•

I

. Viable· Gtave - Cloth --Inward- WHAT Ml GIVE .
One of Granny's fayerite quotes:
make a living
by what we get, we .make a life by WHAT we GIVE . ~

-we

New g'u . tanks, 1 ton truck
wheels &amp; radiitors. D·&amp; R Auto, 1
~ipley. wy. 304· 372· 3~33 or 1·

B00·273·D329.

. .•

I

\

"•

SERVICES

'l!

Honii

Coldspcn &amp;ears Side By Side Refrigeraror IFteezer With Auto,.t·
,.. .
Ill·

/'I

WATER.PAOCli'ING '
Unc:ondirional lifetime $JU1rantee.

Garoge Apor~ In Ga!Npollo. 2
IIICiroom~ No Pill, Dopollt And
Relo&lt;tncoo, 81 ......2143.

local references furri11h1d. El·

lobllohocl 1975. Call (8f•t 448·
0870 Or t•800·287·0578. Rogers
WoterproofinD.
·.

' \
·Applia, ce Parts And Set" vice:· Alt..,
Nlme Brandl OVe r 25 Year, E•·
perience All W.Ork Gu•ranteed ,

'1'wo ~· bedroOm ·apartmllntl tor
tala with lti:trage building. Will
Hll on tand Contract, 814-882·

...

1118.

~~.ch Cil~. Maytlgl 814 . .,•~•: ·~

320 llablle Homes
tor Sill -

C&amp;C

Gtn•ral ~ Home · ,.aln.
ltntnc:t· Pstnling, v!"yl aiding,

corpontrr. dooro, .,;.-It bitlis.:-.
mobile homo repair and - · ~
''" ulimate call

t323.

.

C~~(
e ~·"1.'
" . ;f •.• ·,.. •

.. ..

-

.

•

ASTR.O-ORA'JiH
papa•. P .O. Boit 1758, Murray Hill be a source of annoyance. tor you today.
Stalion, New Vorl&lt;, NY 10156. ,
!.'Y '!' .k~ things In perspective.
AQUARIUS
(.1111.
10
M.
11)
The
fiMn.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). 06"not Itt money .
•
0
c
l
a
l
yo~~
.g!W
•
~
tJecoma
a 8licky iuUIIIoday beh•aa11 you
BERNICE
will be ~ ,...,._. LMm and a i:losa pal. Put friendship abov~
BEDEOSOL 1o -· ~own IICMc!l. .
_ worldly things and take the loss K Mwill
"SCII (l'eii.IO I' I oil 20) Do not 11m!! riiiOive the p)roblem.
your op!ic)M today. !&lt;MP an C1Pf11 mind VIRGO (Aug. 23-lrpt. 22) You mlghl
and make aure· to lllltn to all
renega taPer HyoY feel )'OU've , pres·
11on1. Examl,e every poaalbUlly belo(8 . sured lnlo ma•lng an agre en: .I
y.
lllllclriO a CIIGilllon. . I .
'
. Save you~lf !he.. troob!e , iayi
ARIII (llan!l 21.., 11) II you w0rtc right a~ ;
.
..
~ an ~. you will IIC!tlml an tmpor· I.IIRA (i!IPL .liS-Oct. 23) dodlti&gt;l'e!oplolo&lt;Jmmtt""nl
lanr objlictid!. l!IPt -*tg, I'Dmlnct wr:1 ·at worlt that haa cauHd you prob!tlma
. . . . . .. 11, 1187
be In the ak',
:
can ba cofrecltd today . Tho aolution
llUI Mwll be an Improve·
Anuln-..PsMd, florthe~ TAUIIVS CAIIftltO •• 10) You ntu11 be --.1 be
Hnalbla and prudent. regarding your · mant. ·
1 ·
,
~hold . You lllllfP reut a _ , IJCCiting
jltrlla. T• advanlllgt ol any GIJIIOIII'IIe spending hllllill today, H you have any ICORP 10 (Oct. 24 Nou. 22) Try not to
ltM)fous ellplndiPurw on )'OUt, 1!11. a•M I It Wi:lt an acquainl8nca today w
101 )'OUt' ICICjlll 001
,
·
he doetn't alwaya operate out In the
CAPRPCOIIN (Dio, ......... tl) Today t1t1m all.
roil 111101*. be •lltcilllld to .,_,.,..... 05"1 (lilly 11..,._ ill Ad&gt;- ctOII- C!Pf11. Oo not Ill 11t1a tldddull mar Y11Uf
IOdilY - blooll )'OU · good ,... or Image.
.
)'OUI • Pg and !IIIII. TNs couPtl dP!Pont rriPgN jlroducot f1001 -*· T~ til paWl up hom achlavlilg.,. :mportant o~jntlve. IA?mAMII '(IIw, II 1110 11) '(1111
·• broken riontanca? Tile AatrC!·Graph ttou-. • you~. vta1o1y lllllf! not mull Pit wtr!!Ag to CIOIItfiiOt'l!lta ,today '
••dlrl!l a dolt I II C tllllill. Your 001 Ill .
a4atohrMiter Clln help you undlretand . , . you,
!oft~~ to dO to mekl the tli!a!IOIIIIhip IIIQf1c. CAHCI!Jt (Junt 11..Julr 22) Smlll ill*· .....wtPP make !he lllulll!ln batMr lol
MIU2.7!1 Ill MM lltzlat, olo Phil- !toni )'OU WUuPd !Oiet8111 nonniiiY !=OUid ...~·liMII• .~

•uoae•·

i
· t;

IfNI·

-to ....

2

. . .

' ''

!•

......

•

0

I'

'

•

\J .

•

'f.i

'

.

•' - .... I
·~."'f·

""h

Sea at .20517,0R13 !Ires, universat.J
hi custom wheels. 304·875-7051 . --: ·

Buck otova, DOOd condldon, t200,
81..11112·7888. .
.

.' '

SCIAM LETS ANSWEIS

wheels, Ov&amp;rhuatl&lt;its, 81•·245· 1

2nd Edition, Clothing I Acctoao·
riel. 50% Off All Coatt &amp; - • ·

era, •os Second Avenue, Galli ·
polio.
,

..(

WILl !i
AU. END?

W!I~E

8 Foot Trailer "With 4 Ft. Side

. . lm:r::s·
For Atnl· Throe roomo and balll.
UG0/300 Homootoad Really,
8rollar304-17HS40.

c..,...

l " ., •. , ..

· '""

Furnished EUicillntp Apilrtmenl,
Conbal Hoot &amp; AC, AI Utllht In-

,

· ellllnp- s
35 inaulllnil

..

Booll By Rtdwlne. Chippewa, YHrs Housebtoktn, In S.••on
- 614·258·111104.
PricH At Shoo Cafe, Gal·
ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 81.t·441- . l-11
NpohL
.
.

Futnished Apartment 1 Sedraom.
$27SIIIo ., Wa11r Paid e:Jg See·

'

27-- ; .;··

Smololrs, No ."-t~ S300 DePaoli,
$350/llo., 814·441·2205, 814·
448-11585.
.

Moderen 1 Bedroom DowntoWn·

.

. 21 Old map-·

tras. Washer, Orpllt', Stove, Frll
Large paved lot &amp; apt bYilding on · lnclud•d. We Par wa-.r And
Main St in Pl. Pleasant. ,, •.~ Garbage. Verr Clt.an. No

446·111147.

,_'

12 llullblall
17 No lf8, -' or

22-lloli!t

West .Ntntlt
Pass 2•
3NT

10Fastaft

23-- . '-.
~ondt:rtuf
24 c.tchea ''

divine

·~

T

.1985 Ford Ranger Wllh Topp~

520

1115 P F I

54~

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who di~
in ·1834, isn 'I known '!5 a seer, but he
. made an exce!Pent prediction or the file
lure in this verse: The river Rhine, it is weUimown,
Oofh wash yourcitJI ofCologne;
. ' But leU me, nll"'phs! what power

roATAVOIP
I;
A~L
'osn. h

pliance• furrilhed, laundry roam
leeiWtlt~ dOH., IChool In - .

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
ESTATES, 52 Wto-od Drhrt
!rom $244 to tat 5. to shop
&amp; movleo. Call 814·441·2501.
Equal Houoing Oppononlty.

15 -'""'
... llexPco
1111

S3~Lupfto

By Phil!ip Alder

Somo Aroo, L01110 Douill6wldo On
5 Ac:r.. $47,500 · $5,000 Down &amp;

S17,000 Or 22 Acres With Pond
$25.~.

12 Ring .

Old play, older river

11

..

410 Houses fOr Rent

cltrlt ...... lor

SNAK'I

$107.9'2 Uo. Far 1 V'rs. Also In

••+•

Houaa Solo: 1 Mile To Gollipolio,
3 -oomo. ·Dinlng, Ubily, Porch,

TRAN SPORTATION

ingiOn, Friendfy Ridge • 8 + Acr"

Acrn $11,000. Gallipolis, 2 Miles
Out Nelghbornood Rd. 10 Acret

~at::-

Opening lead: • 4

$7,500 ONLY $1 ,000 Down &amp;

StO,OOO

.:~-=

31 Flame

MITII

Application• avollablt at: VIllage
Gr- Apt~ •40 or caN et ..IIIIZ.
OALLIA CO.: Halfway To Hunt- 37tt . EOH.

MEIGS CO. : Ball Deal 01 971

mant. .... d&lt;!whlllo Sub-dlvlolon.
French Cll)' Honiao, Inc. 8 t ...48.
11340 01304-175-3313.

·--WHEN 1 BROUGHT M'l

THANKY FeR WAITlN'
WHILII HAD TO STAY
AFTeR SCHOOL,
' JAM!Y!I _..........

back wilh rD51t mirror, Hibernation '84 Crown Vlctorlo, 71.000 mlltl,
rull wave mallreu, 12 stor·age 5.0 engine, many
haw
ga,a tank 10 put on. mutt aell,
drawera underneath, 2
$400 oeo. Village Groen Aportold, askl~g $300 , coil 614menta, 111.
IOtD ahw 5pm.

5e5l .

BRUNER LAND
., ..775-1173

I

Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South

nlftvilte area. deposit anG reter·
nces r~ired. can 814·192.e777
after 5pm.

= - - - - - - 1 440

• K 7 6'
• 10 7 2

• 9 8. 3

•AKJ

Two bedroom mabie homo in IIi·

2058
::;::...·

Two 5 ·Acre LOIS, 16,500 +

Po"':l•,

- - . Clllt..-...012 or I· tntnt. 0111... "Iota more, in town.
tooo:la11 ,ID ochodula an lnllf· 1411,000. 304-175-!5838.

......... -

Commercial apace tor rent, Sth
St. in New Haven, WV. 304· 882-

~~~

; ...,. 4 poop!t wllo art not

·
- olopportunlly.
flOOd- ·- No Inl!lfllri·
r•laled
- ··ntcHIOry, training petlacl

340 Business and .
Buildings .

• J 9 5
• J 10 9 2

• K 76
• A 54
• Q 10 4

Three ba4roQm mobile home In
Racine, $250tmo. plus dl~lil,

81 4-9112·6542.

Eut

•Q l e 'a42

br rent in Racine, 81-t-992-SooQ.
Muon Co, 88 acres, 3 homes,
free fBI. 30~458-1018.

Q 8 5

Wnt

Small two bedroom mobile horM

~tt2D.

pump, drlveny and carport

........... .

•

t:::l-.

•t ..
21 c11ntet~

s-ua

1 ll&gt;d 2 bedroom ..,.rtmonta. lur·
350 Lots &amp; Acreage
nishocl and unlumishocl; security
dapotit required, no pels, IU·
REAL ESTATE
44 acrH, 1979 1-4K70 trailer, ltee iD2·2218.
gas. two llectrlc &amp; water hook· t Bedroom Apartment, 338 112 ·
ups, Gold Ridge, Meigs- school Second Avenue, Gallipoho, S1501
310 Homes tor salt
dittricl, '$38.000 , 814·892· 2628
Mo.. Water Poid, De]&gt;Osit, Refer·
122 Hlgllland Ave. 3Bodroom, 2 IIJenlnQs.
orl&lt;OI, 81 H48·3573.
•"- brctd air Qll furnace. c:tn· 2 At[et; wl30a40 garage &amp; 1•h:70
trol air, full basement. $45,500. lrllilw. 31M·578-9907.
2bdrm. apts ., tolll elec:ttic, ap.
opportunity blllll.

Mil -ant - l i o n to , . 2 Bodroom. amol rental hou•ln
IIICooelloiiQI.
-of rapotr. 17,1100. 300•~
Qual......:
.ao a tJcenMd f'rliCilcol Nuroo lr1 2 3t I i ocwn. 1balh, brick home In ·
Ohio
. •
Hew Hawen, .. ngle garage, lull
,WII!no ta obtain.a WHt VIrginia b......ent,
new front porch, hat

lJIN-

1

Rt 2 N, 6mt111, Pt Pitooon~ WV.
Tu•Sot g.a, Sun 1t-5.

5858.

..a.,Ookw, illllglon,

- - otatus or nlllonal
origin, 01 any - 1 0 .
- . . f1f1 oucll proloreuco,
linttation or dllcllfnillltlol•:

_,_

·Minimum one year nurtlno ••·

I !l,Hr,1t..) )f'fll II',
e. l l .n ~)1'1 1 ~1-

460 . Spa ror Rent

..
Wort To Alnt:
3 Bodroolno I Garage Country
SoiU!gCaiiChllal14-478-43111 . ·

Ol· ll-f7

• A 3·
• K Q 7 a
• J t a5

SIHplng rooms with cooking:
AIM trailer IPICI on riv.,. All
hoott-upo. can alt., 2:00 p.m ..
104-713-5851. -wv.

llofao County Olflca. Applications

Alreal-~ngln

censed PracJical Nuraes in the

IV-

Paid,, tU4-448-

755-511115.

RN Caoe Monagiro and li·

.......

Lai r ~ungor Trondle &amp;.d,
Range
, con., T-. Elll'·
CIH Bike, Bar Stools, Eic:eUenl
Condlllon, II......_.
..

Notdl

llh C!.lro, Electric WhHidiatro.
Stl:lr Lltra, Van lilts, Scoottrl.
Now /Uood, Bowman'o - . . . ,
11...... 7213

uvvu
Appllancoo: · Reconditioned
Wooharl, Dryoro, Rengoo, l'lalri·
grato11, 10 Dar Guaranl,el
French Ci1y Uaytag, 8U· 4~677D5.

Ill:

~~75-~ l· •j!~·~-~~~~:!Mrlng

470

3 - · · 2 IIHoo, 2 Boclraom,
done, free •sllmllttl, lifetime
1 112 Bath, 2 IIICiroomo, 1 Bolh,
NEW I
Ropo'o, Owner li · All In Porter Area, You Pay D•
........ 304-815-2145.
nancing avaiabtal 1178/lno. FrH ~lit a All Vtllitln ..~Rtrertnce
detlvory &amp; IOI·up. 304- 755-71DI.
Rtqu!Nd No Polo, etol-31111-8112.

Vition of Btu,.. da Hospital, Is
Melling q~,tilihed individuals 11

C)?'

::-=.=:11.

I monllll FREE 101 •COrml&lt;k Rood, 814 _...__
HARTS MASONARY · Block, room, llobllt home'tpocH lor ron~ up
brick &amp; 11ont wOrk, 30 years ••· ron• Only $115.57 par monlll wllh
.. IIIJriO'I, ... par month, . . . . .
p.eritnc:t. rtiiOftlblt rates. ao•- t8115GownCtjl l-800·1t7·3238.
3 Bedroom, 2 lull botho, 1375111-r and lralh, lnclu.ICI,. e l • ·
IQ5-35it ahor e:oopm, no job ta
.mo. $200/deppllt. No poll.
•·~87.
New
u~eeo
Only
make
2
pay
·
ama11 or to BIG. W\L02t 206
~. In Hondoroon WV.
·;:;:::.:;.;,;;;W.:,.I_ntH
__to_·_R_ent_.;..._

Due to our growing palitnl de·
..... Bucl&lt;ore Homo Hoolll\, a ci-

~teo null moot' f l o lalall quallllcallonl and ha . .. llla
•DUlly 10 provide prolenlonal
nurstng art whiJe mUing intaimfnen"t vlaltl lD client's homes.
The choaen appkant .WI •c:• as
1 caM. I'NriiDIIf' in multi-ditcipli-

lliln:tlar.MIIw

.,~

&gt;M - 7 I

i

�/tllultl-ft;rceted

College
basketball
.•' •

Pomeroy woman
MrvM In Honduraa
'

.

.

.

•

ltnti
..

a~,

;_, •

......,.

• !"'.

'

i' .•

..

1·1,.
..;.,

;

I

',

••

'

fi:'t

''Jlr •

A Gannett Co. Newspaper

Detlil .. on
pageA2

•,._lured an ,_.. C1 •

H.. '

.

Low: 5-10

. mission

'

.r .
r •
.,
. ''
••

HI: Teena

Gall1pol1s • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 12. 1997

Vol. 31, No. 49

-~oof repairs b~y.time. fOr old courthouse

··y JIM FREIMAN

forced upsiaira." .
·
. The Chester Courthouse was used until 1841 wheh
.
Now that the inside· of the ' building is out of the county offices moved into a two-story frame building on
': . .CHESTER - Badly needed roof repain to the . weather, plans call to replace 19 windows, Holter.said. · lynn Street in Pomeroy at the site of the preS!!nt day
.,jj:hester Counhouse have purchased valuable time for
''That and the ·remainder of the wiring will take the Trinity Church. The present courthouse in Pomeroy was
·people wanting to ren.ovate the histori~ strUcture. . .
rest of the money," she said.
completed in 1850 and has served as the county seat
·~. The Roger l . B1ssell Construction Company of
The two-story, red brick building was built in 1823 ever since.
;Pomeroy recendy completed $23,000 in renovations to on land donated by counly commissioner levi·Stedman
Eventually the brick exterior at ' the Chester Court·
:(die building, which is the oldest standing courthouse in Wid served as the seat of county government until June, house will have to be repainted, Holter added .
"It looks super," said Dale Colburn, a historical asso., :«Jle stile, including a new roof that will prevent fUrt!ler . 1841, when the county seat was moved tci Pomeroy. It
;!IJUIIllle to the interior of the old courthouse.
sits on a' hill overlooking ~e community of Chester.
·ciation trustee.
·
'
·. ~ ' In addition, conlra!:ton repaired . the cupola Wid
,11Je building se!Ved as the third seat of county gov"The cupola, which was based on old pictures of the
~ostalled eavespouts. Inside, a partition was removed emmeot. The original ~ounty seat was in a schoolhouse · building. is made of cedar and capped with copper," he
' :lnd four support posts replaced.
along. the bank of leading Creek at the community of said.
.~ ~·· ''The roof was ·the most important thing," said Pat Middleport. County government . was temporarily
The association is meeting soon with engineers to
.,}loiter, project coordinator for the ChcstercShade Histor- boll sed in Stedman's home in Chester after the school· map out additional work. based on original building
·: ~j:al As,soci.ation. "It's all been strengthened ·and rein· house burned down.
plans which even oudine what 'kind of timber was pur·

;Jim• Sentinel Staff

AS
lOW
AS:

••

.

h

t

•

chased .
For instance, some brick may have to be removed to
.
Continued on. ~ge A2
.
.·

Sources of persona/income: Gal/1a County. State of Ohio comparison

!8mli•lrllm llbor(54.0%)
'

'

'

Slvll!lltllnv.tment(1S.O%)

Elminp tram lllbarltS.O'lC.)

•

e.ntnge from llllor

II

&amp;ewll!llli1nvMiment

•

GoVIIIIMIII (I8VIIIIIlla

C1t.gory

College gradUIIitl (by percent)
'· \·.·~ "'\ );

'

AS
LOW

Slllr. oi Oltlo

1U

17.

. ,•,"

...

-

'.

.

•
'

hlld served ihe past 20 yean, ,
conscetltive terms, as the elected clerk
Qallia County; one year as acting clerk
being appointed by the Republican
at the retirement of the then· incumbent clerk Mllljorie Rinehart), Wid 12 years
!IS an employee of the clerk's office,
• Gallia County .commissioner Harold
· Montgomery opened the r:etirement party
i"ith the presentation of a Gallia County'
Distinguished Service Award plaque to
Mrs. Burger on behalf of the com!Jlissioners, c~~~"='~~i~~=it.~
years of dedicated Wid impartial service to the
Oallia·l
I' ~'oun1ty • Dntll• on pqw AS
·

,j

.,.
'

••
,.

',.

..

.•

Good Morning

'\

Tod,.y'e

C••

~ 11~lnel

11 Sections • 1

P8pl

'

'·,

'•'
'

Meigs neta $50,'000 .
mlcroenterprlst1grant

. POMEROY - ~«;_ls Cclunty
has f'tl!:eived a $SO~O!!\I, grant to
establish a microenteffrise' program throughout the coil~ty.
Meigs County's was one of 12
projects receiving mi~rprise
granll totaling $546,000 · ·
. The program is designed . to
assist small businesses. The busi ..

.. ~§S~~~ ~~

~

'

.'

''

.. '
.'
••··'·

su

271.1

nds growth
in $ervice sector jobs
.

AS::
'

· Madlin

·w~.;;, lhe v6ices
enough, 'his '
"I was touched by Bartow; there was no way be wu'dllt
·bridge built." • Fulletory on pqe A4 ,

.

·AS
LOW
AS:

~' ,.:

Ga/111 County

,...

2 3

nessesno·
typically
'tfte o\vner
and
' more employ
than five
'other
employees.
""--·1
The miqroenterprise )i~,Qgrarn \5
a departure f(oln most ·'economic
development programs ;· which
seek to lure big businessennlployColumns
ing many pepple,
,!,
· Under the program, an applicant
Jack Apdmgp A5
will go before a review board
C4
BobHocOk;b
before taking a Ui-week course
Aon'an4.en
which· includes the creatilln of a
JJmSapda
business plan. Afterwards, ,a loan
Cl
Dgrgthysam
review · board will consiller the
B4
·S•• Wlllog .
business plan before .deciding to
a loan, not .to
C 1.997 Ohln Vall~y Puhlhlhinf Cn.
st
o,ooo,
rrom the grant
,I,

GALLIPOLIS - Employment in Gallia
County's servi~e and ·government sectors is
increasing, while the number of jobs in the goods
producing sector is decreasing.
These facti- Wid a mass of other demo·
graphic information on the county - are includ- .
ed in the recently pub)ishcd "Annual Report
Card: State of Ohio Wid 88 Counties."
.
Covering the 10-year period between 1984'Md
1994, the report card uses data from the U.S.
Bureau of Economic Analysis Wid tile U.S. Census Bureau to analyze local economic. and population ~tends.
·
Acco_rd!ng to the report, there were 1,955 (WI

.

increase of 25 percent) new jobs generated in the work in local, state or federal government jobs.
service sector - making it the fastest growing MMufacturing now accounts for only 18 percent
segment of Gallia County's economy - during of the county's employment base.
;
the I0-year SpWI.
.
Within this sector, the largest percentage of job . The study, compiled by the Strategic Planners
growth was in the service industries (37 percent), Alliance of Ohio, shows th3t earnings per
employee in the three categories (goods, governfollowed by retail trades (23 percent).
Government jobs increased by I percent to a ment, .service) are about the same.
1994 total of 2,033. with a 2 percent increase in
Galli a County's 1994 per capita income of
state and local government employment.
.. $15,891 ranks 67th of Ohio's 88 counties, Major
Goods producing jobs decreased by 333 sources of .income include: earnings Md other
between 1984 Wid 1994 to a total of 2,567.
labor income, 54 percent; savings and investment
In 'total, 68 percentofthe.:ounty's workers ore income, 12 percent; and government payments,
employed in the service sector, while 14 percent 34 percent.
·
·

Ohio ethics commission sets hearing
_
o n campaign finance law complaint ·
GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary
review of a citizen complaint against
Gallia County Commissioner
Harold Montgomery has. been
scheduled by the Ohio Ethics Com·
mission for Tuesday, Feb.. 4 at II
a.m. in the comniission's Columbus
office.
· The commission will examine a
report of an alleged violation of th~
Ohio Revised Code filed by HoriM
W. Northup and James A. Northup
of Gllllipolis.
The ·Nonhups allege thqt a viola·

lion of Section 3517.13 (P) - forbidding · political candidates from
accepting more than $100 in cash
contributions, according to Harlan
Northup - occurred during Mont·
gomery's race for a second term on
the board of commissioners in 1994.
The candidate campaign finMCe
report Montgomery filed with the
Oallia County Board of Elections on
Oct. 27. 1994, reponed total contri·
butions of $2, I00 froni seven indi·
viduals, but three of those campaign
donations ·were made in cash and

exceeded the $100 limit cited by the
Northups.
The report listed contributions of
$750 from Virginia Maynard,. and
$500. apiece froin Karen YMMatre
and Rodney Dunfee, all reportedly
made in cash. .
A copy of the report was submitted to the commission with the
Northups' complaint.
In a letter to the Nonhups. commission staff attorney Philip C.
Richter said that at the preliminary
review, the commission will review

all documents
filed · in the
complaint.
The com. mission may
find there has
been no violation. deterrr.ine that a
violation has occurred, or set the
matter for a hearing at a later date if
the commission .wMts to receive fur·
ther testimony.
.
Notification of the cQmmission 's
decision will be made after the
review, Richter s~d.

Second lawsuit fUed in deadly fireworks store fire
· IRONTON (AP)- A lawsuit was tiled Friday
incompetent to stMd trial on
a5king for $182.25 million in damages from a
charges of involuntary mWISiaughJuly 3 fire that killed nine people at a fireworks
·ter and aggravated arson. Hall,
store In southern Ohio.
.
·1
..o ,
who suffered brain damage in' a
It was the second lawsuit filed in 11 week over
1987 skateboarding accident, is
the fire.
being held at Central Ohio PsychiThe suit was filed in Lawrence Coonly Comatric Hospital in Columbus.
mon Pleas Court on behalf of five people who
The suit accuses the defendMts
died and four Dlhen who were injured in the fire
of actions that were negliaent Wid
at the Ohio River Fireworks store in Scottown.
demonsttated "a conscious and reckless irlditfe(·
Todd · Hall, 25, ·of l&gt;rqctorville, was found ence to the rights Md safety of the plaintiffs and

the plaintiffs' decedents." It did not elaborate.
The lawsuit is similar to a $230 mill,ion lawsuit
tiled Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati.
Plllintitfs in the federal suit are the estates of
RyM Aldridge, 24, of C011l Grove; Misty Cron,
21, Md Shelbi Cron, 3,.oflronton; Candy Lee, 31,
of Crown Ciiy; and Kathlene Wilks, 71, of Chelapeake; and fl)ur survivors - Marcia Garrett. of .
Chesapeake; and Richard Pruitt, Rhonda Fe!Ju·
son and Amy ~itt, all of Scotlow!,l.
,

mlne reclamatioo:.:Meigs has the land, needs tlje·money·
'

IV CH~ALI!NE HOEFLICH
:Jlm• Sentinel Staff

reclama~on

. ''This has happened in spite of the continuing coal tax .claimed condition.
.
projei:ts in the state.
· ·
Through RAMP, Ohio hal reclaimed approximllely
"Our ,1\ands are tied because .of the lack of funding. dolll\fi 1oing to Washington for reclamati.on purposes,"
' : POMEROY - Meigs County, has more thall 4,000 We havc.the expertise to survey, design, and inspect new continued Duhl who emphasized that there is still a lot 1,750 acres at a cast of $14. n'ljllion and ODNR recla-1·
'res of abandoned &amp;trip mine lMd·~waiting recla~tipn reclamatipn projects, but are unable to complete projects of work 'to be done in Meigs Coynty as well as the rest mation has reclaimed approximately 7. 350 acres at a
. of Ohio.
·
·
cost of $5 1. 7 million.
~d no money to proceed with the wprk - despite the , due to tJMilack of funding, • said Duht.
"Streams are still' ~n&amp; filled with Sediment, Wid
In Meigs County RAMP hu Jtclalmed ~i­
f.Ontinuous contributions bj( cc•aJ.'mine operators to a . "For ~aecoad straight year the Natural Resources
ly
700
acres at a cost of approldm.ly $..1.6 milHon,.Md
Hooding
problems
are
occurring
year
after
year,"
he
Conserva,
·
Services
Rural
Abandoaed
Mine
P!ogram
; ;towing rechu1111tioll fund.
'
ODNR
has reclaimed approximately !Ill additioqal 700
(RAMP)
the
Ohio
Division
of
Natural
Resources
• : Accordillll to Mike Duhl, t'Dniservatlonist with !he
said.
.
.
Duhl
noted
that
Ohio
has
approximately
75,000
IIQres
acres
al
li simillll' ~ost, Duhl said. He noted that they
local of!ice of the Soil COIIICrvation Service. Conpeas (ODNR) Reclamation program have 'not been runded,"
ContliLuMI on,... Al · · , · ,
of abandoned strip mines tbat are still le~ in the unre·
· f9r the put two rears has failed t':' allocate funding for he said. •

,.
...
..,,
•·

"'"'• ' oil

-"''·

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="396">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="9775">
                <text>01. January</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="28051">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="28050">
              <text>January 10, 1997</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="328">
      <name>adams</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="191">
      <name>allen</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="4490">
      <name>conroy</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="2386">
      <name>neigler</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
