http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0aa1944ab89fc25f8dfab24221938541.pdf b6ba94ea9eac4d3743e4187ad6bcbe89 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Pace wins Lombardi award • Pick 3: 1-4-4 Pick 4: 9-3-7-7 Buckeye 5: 7-8·14-20.28 Sports on Page 4 • '. Vol. 47, NO. 1152 • 01•, Ohio v.lley Publl1hlng Company Chance of light rein tonight, lows In the m1d 30•. Saturday, pertly cloudy. Highs In the 401 • 2 Sactlono, 12 Pot!**, 35 conta A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy·Middl.rt, Ohio, Frld•y, December 6, 1996 ' Child beating allegation r--Ringing in Christmas----submitted to grand jury AS LOW 'AS: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Steff The case of a Middleport woman accused of severely beating her 9year-old son has been boUnd over to the Meigs County grand jury, following a decision by County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien at '1. pre1iminary hearing Thursday. Tammy J. Bush, age unreported, 186-1/2 Second Ave., Middleport,' is . ac.cused of severely beating her 9. year-old son, Joseph Bush, Nov. 29 at !heir residence. Bush appeared during Thursday's preliminary hearing with her courtappointed attorney, Pat Story, from the public defender's office. She appeared to be emotionally distraught, at times looking as if she could break down at any moment during the hearing. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes presented nearly 35 photographs taken by. investigators, ALL WHEEL DRIVEl AS ' LOW AS: showing a bloody, ransacked apartment after the. fight and showing a young boy, covered with swollen bruises and abrasions to tl\e face and back. "During this hearing today, the state will prove that Tammy Bush severely beat, tortured and abused her 9-year-old child over nearly a 30minute period," Lentes said during opening statements. Several law enforcement authorities testified during the hearing, including patrolmen from the Middleport Police Department who investigated the beating. Middleport Police Capt. James Ash delivered testimony concerning the crime scene the night of the beatmg. 'The bathroom virtually had blood splatters on every wall, espe<;ially around the tub. There was also a trail of blood from the living room , through the kitchen, to the bath- . room," Ash said. . Middleport Police Capt. Bruce Swift said· under oath tha.t Bush admitted to the incidents surrounding the be~ting during Mirandized statements delivered 10 investigators the morning af1er the incident: "In nearly 20 years on the bench, this is the worst abuse case that I have ever seen. I not only have found probable cause that Ms. B·ush committed these offenses, but J .believe that beyond a reasonable doubt that she committed lhe offenses," O'Brien said during closing statements. A motion by Story for bond reduction on Bush's behalf was denied by O'Brien, with the judge indicating the request could again be pursued in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court after initial grand jury action. Bush remains in the Athens County Jail, where she.is being held pending a $100,000 bond. The case is expected to·be presented to the grand jury in Ja~uacy. Slip repair on Syracuse street ·m ay begin soon By KATHRYN CROW ing on village property at the comer Sentinel Correspondent of Bridgeman and Water streets. If all goes well, repair wrn:k on a Council members felt that the bid slip on Lee Circle will get \lnderway package, when advertised, was not this week, Mayor, George, Connolly e~plicit enough and as a result the told Syracuse Village Council Thurs- bids were in e~cess of what council dily night.' . _ ~nticipated. It was decided to readThe work will be done by Bob Jef- vcrtise for bids. fers of Jeffers Excavating and. ConSubmitting bids and the. amount of nolly. . . each were: Richard Davis, Syracuse, The mayor also reported that $34,741.44; Precision Posts of through the efforts of Bob Winget(, Pomeroy. $31 ;135; and Home C.reek grants administrator, funds in the Enterpnses of Pomeroy, $49, 678. amount of $118,000 to repairthe slip · Thanks was extended to Jerrod on Bridgeman Street have been Clay for work in leveling the lot obtained. II was reported, however, where the pole building will be conthat the money will nol be available structed. until July 1997. · <;:ouncilman Bill Roush reported Connolly also noted that a low thai the spreac;ler box for ·~• village band radio will not be placed in the truck is to be in nexl week. village truck as was earlier disIn other business, council is now cussed. . . . accepting sealed bids for the sale of Fol!ow~ng a lengthy dtscusSJon, several items: Warm Morning room counctl rejected three btds submtl.ted heater, 85,000 BTIJs; Frigidaire elecfor the constructtop of a pole botld- tric stove, four-burner wiih small · ' oven, and two Smith & Wesson .38 calibc;r spe<;ials with holsters. The sealed bids must be submitted by Dec . 18. Th~y will be opened that night at 7. · ~ Connolly announced that the University of Rio Grande, in conjunction with Racine H01te National Bank, have proclaimed Jan. 4 as Meigs .County Day. Activities will be held at Lyne Center at Rio Grande. The event is to promote sports and is open to the public. Police Chief Jim Gillilan reported thai he issued 19 citations, investigated one complaint in which charges . were filed against two juveniles. assisted the sheriff in a domestic violence inc'ident involving a shooting, installed a low band radio in the village cruiser, and filed charges against a juvenile for possession of marijuana. The mayor's report sh.owing receipts of $1 ,30 I was approved. Albright's nomination tops roster of Clinton's cabinet replacements I 'By ROBERT BURNS Associated PreM Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton's new .national secl!rity team has· much in common with his old one: Three of the four appointees served in "his first term. For !heir familiarity, or otherwise, the choices were greeted warmly on Capitol Hill. "With this group, he's clearly hit · the mark" in aiming for a group that can speak with one voice on national security and foreign policy, Sen. Tom Daschle, D·S.D.. the Senate minority leader, said after Clinton's announcement Thursday. By naming U.N. ambassador Madeleine Albright as secretary of state and GOP Sen. William Cohen as defense secretary, Clinton is breaking new ground with the first woman to hold the nation's top diplomatic post and with a Republican at the Pentagon in a Democratic administratir:,. Clinton also announced t~•t his national security adviser, Anthony Lake, was his choice as CIA director and that Sandy .Berger, Lake's deputy, would move up to his boss's former spot. John·Deutch. the currenl CIA director, apparently will leave tbe administration . The picks drew immediate praise from Republicans and Democrats alike. · , "The JIRSident's new ream brings fresh insights," said Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., chairman of the House International Relations Committee. Fellow Republican Rep. Floyd Spence of South Carolina. who is chairman of the House National Security CommUtee, pra~ Clin- Ablillln Wheels va Vortec Power Locks, . . . . 'I J CHEVIIDlfl lfKUS•TDYDia ton's courage in putting a Republican in the Pentagon who will help ensure bipartisan support for the military. One of the Clinton administration's toughest critics, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. , called Albright "a tough and courageous lady," and he predicted that she as well as Cohen and Lake would be confirme~. by the Senate. Berger does nol requtre Senate confirmation. Senate. Majority Leader Trenl . Lou, R-Miss., was more circumspect He praised Cohen as "one of the smartest members of the Senate, but besides calling Albright's nomination "historic," had little positive to <ay about her. Thursday's Oval Office announcements marked the first step in Clinton's transition to a second-term Cabinet The president, who sometimes agonizes over personnel choices, still must fill at least five of his Cabinet's 14 seats. Aides said he would tum to picking a new economic team, including new faces at the Commerce and Labor departments, as well as a new chief economic adviser. Also, fanner State Department official Richard Holbtooke, who helped broker lhe Bosnia peace accords last year, emerged Thursday as a strong candidate to teplace Albright at the United Nations, according to administration sources· speaking on condition they not be named Rep. Bill Richsndson, DN.M .. also 1w been mentioned for the post. . Some details about the nominees: • Albright, S9, is a naturalized American citizen, the daughter of a Czech diplomat. Her family fled communist Czechoslovakia when she was II . Clinton noted that Albright was "raised in the shadow of Nazi aggression." As U.N. ambassador, she has been fiercely loyal to Clinton- a hawk on Bosnia intervention and NATO expansion. She is deft with sound bites, ,and Clinlon hopes she can artie· ulate his global vision, convincing Americans that their lives are touched by evenls beyond the nation :S bor· ders. '· . • Cohen, 56, is a Republican ·moderate who retired from the Senate this year after ~terms. Known as an independent thinker, he rose 10 national prominence when he cas! one the first GOP voles to impeach President Nixon. of ' • Lake, 57, is a reserved New Englander and former professor who has eschewed tbe spotlight as Clinton's national security adviser. Lake served in the State Department in both the Nixon and Carter administrations. Some aides . have •wondered whether Lake's mild manner .is suited for the rough and tumble 9f the U.S. intelligence community. • Berger. SI, worked in Lake's shadow as deputy national' security adviser but benefited from his '25year friendship with Clinton. He is known for his ·ability to straddle the inrerseclion of politics and foreip affairs, but there are questions about his credentials for molding foreign policy. Jolly Old St. Nlcholn arrived In the Middleport Christmas parade Thursday night accompanied by Legionnaires of Feeney-Benn•tt Post 128, middle photo. Open house . waa observed by many ator. ., and following a tradhlon of several ·yaara, Peoples Bank photographed children with Sllniil. Trellts ware provided for the children by the Middleport Community Anoclation, sponsors of the holiday parade. The rain failed to dampen the lplr· ita of the crowd which gathered to vlaw tha parade uahering In the holiday seeson. The float of Overbrook Center in the parade, top photo, depleted an · old-fitshloned Chriatmaa. Sev· eral Overbrook reeidenta eat In rocker!l around a fireplace inside a hut outlined with Christmas lights while children gathered outside around a Christmas tree. Meanwhile, Santi! waved to the crowd, right, as the holiday season was uah•red In for Middleport. November retail sales reported brisk The retailer results marked ' the By RACHEL BECK freshesl evidence of a healthy U.S. AP Business Writer Consumers did plenty of shopping economy. Other economic data in November, lured Into the nation's released by the government today stores by sales promotions that got painted a more mixed piclure, but the them spending before t,he officilil Slart information was more dated. The Labor Department said workof·the Christmas season. Many of the large U.S. retailers place pt'Qductivity, an il)lpbrtant meawho J:Cieased sales figures today said surement of economic well-being, business was brisk in November, fell 0.3 percent in the July-September despite the.late Thanksgiving week- quarter, the first drop since last 1995. end that fell in lhe last few days of the The departmenl also reported a drop month. A year ago, Thanksgiving was in weekly unemployment claims last week, but that reflccled the short almosl a week earlier. . "Despile the calendar, which has work week because of Thanksgiving. After dismal sales a year ago, a I~ of distortions from last year to this year, the season is off to a good relatively slrong economy and low start," said N. Richard Nelson Jr., a inflation are sending consumers into retail analyst at Nesbitt Bums Secu- ·stores this season ready to buy. That's . rities Inc. "The early scorecard for making retailers more confident about the prospe~ts for the holidays, Christma.• i&oCncouraging.'.' . • ' J ( \ 1 J • • which historically accounts for about hitlf their sales and profits. "Many retailers said sales gained as they got to Thanksgivi ng," said . Jeffrey· Edelman, a retail analyst al DeuL•che Morgan GrenfelL "That bodes well for lhis Christmas." Beside a healthier economy, consumers have been auracted to stores offering better merchandise than in years' past, including more fashionable and higher-quality producls, said Jeffrey Feiner. an analyst al Salomon Brothers Inc . The Salomon Brothers retail index, the investment firm's barometer of sales performance, rose 3.9 percent afrer a 4.8 percent gain in October. In November 1995, the index rose 2.9 percent. • �Friday, December II, 1886 ;Commentary The Dilly Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio P9 2 Fridey, December 8, 1886 Civil trial judge nixes abuse hot line call OHIO Weather ~turday, Dec. 7 AccuWeathel" forecut for The Daily Sentinel FAA computer system is falling apart 'Estllbfishd in.l948 11, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher major air traffic CHARLENE HOEFUCH GeMnllllenager MARGARET LEHEW Controller :It's foolish to support :addicts with welfare ·By NORMAN A. LOCKMAN -The WHmlngton News Journal ' This will be·high heresy to some of my liberal friends, but New York Gov. ' George Pataki 's idea about requiring welfare recipients to pass drug tests to remain eligible for cash benefits is not all that bad: Actually, it will not shock all my liberal friends, because a considerable •nutnber of them are "publi~ liberals," whose private views don 't always imatch the doctrines they preach. (Quiet in the conse(vative trench; please. ,Some of the biggest libertines I know claim to be "conservatii-e," primar· rily for cover). . Gov. Pataki, who from my point of view hasn't had too many goOd ideas 10f his own, has adapted New York City Mayor Rudi Guilliano's s bard-nosed •approach !weeding out the city's bloated welfare rolls. Guilliano is dropping single welfare recipients from city welfare rolls if they can't pass a drug test. Pataki would like to expand that to include welfare.recipients with children. I The New York chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), . bless their good hearts, is having fainting spells. Invasion of privacy. they say, unconstitutional abridgement of individialliberties. Hey, ACLU, lovies, •you are getting lost in the forest trying to find the trees again. I Spare me the 1!f1!Ument that drug addicts are victims deserving a safety net, too; or that at least their children are. That mentality, in psychological circles is called "enabling;" making it possible for chronically maladjusted people to indulge in their self destructive behavior at the expense of them· selves and others.. What "enabling" actually does is help to destroy the people you ought to be trying to aid. It is irresponsible. · I Stop and think. You have·people on we who are drug addicts. You give •them cash. What do you think happens• They buy drugs - first. If there is ,any left they may use it as intended. If not, they fall back on their main means ,for scoring: stealing or selling their bodies to make ends meet. Benign the· ·orics notwithstanding. that's how it really works on the street for those wei· •fare recipients who are also drug addicts. · . So why not do them a favor and say you can't be a drug addict and a · welfare recipient at the same time. Being an addict doesn't necessarily mean you are a complete idiot. A substantial percentage of them anen 't happy about •their addictions, but they need a big push to break their dependency cycle. ·I. The dumbest thing in the world is to give an addict cash. So why should our welf¥< system do that in the name. of doing good? Why not make it universally clear that !"elfare benefits will only go to people who can pass a .drug te>l at the time of application, and at random periods thereafter? Why sliouldn't welfare pocy discourage dNg.addi~tion? 'l)lat has nothing to do with individual liberties. The individual is free to choose between continu· ing addiction or continuing welfare. There is a side to the welfare debate that is getting too little attention. The urge to lay federal and state cash on any down-and-out person, regard· ·•Jess of their personal commitment to lawfulness and decency has, for too long. obscured the realities of the streets. Unworthy recipients- and yes, · "they do exist -deprive worth~ recipientS. · I wholeheartedly believe in welfare, as a concept io help people who temporarily ,ait't help themselves, but want to. I don't believe in welfare for ·sluggards. because' their presence on the rolls cheat the truly needy. If they 'were expunged, we could do much more for the truly needy. ' There certainly is no reason· to be propping up people who wind up on welfare rolls BECAUSE they are addicis. And what about their children? Let's do the kids a favor and hold their . 'parent(s) accouable f~r being addicts. There is nothing magical - or wor'lhy -about addicted parents. Don't confuse biology with sociology. · There are, of course, big consequences to conducting welfare policy this 'way. Addicted parents have to have rehabilitiation prograrils available if they are willing to baule their addictions. Children of parents who choose drugs ·over welfare eligibility will have to have a place to go. · Dumping addicts from welfare rolls will be expensive, but worth it. There ~s simply no sane reason for maintaining a cash-based welfare system on ~be merits of misplaced good intentions. If you are an addic~. no welfare cash. :Use a voucher system to deliver the safety net, and make the vouchers noniransferable to keep them from being used for a cash sub~titute . : None of us should have 10 suppon drug addicts with tax dollars because Jbey otherwise qualify as welfare eligible. : ' I may be liberal, but I'm not a fool. Nonnan A. Lockman, a Pulitzer Prize winner, !associate editor ol The .Wilmington News Journal, P.O. Box lSSOS, Wilmiagton, DE 19850 Berry's World q.;. ~ 0111111rMEA.h. •rv. about ffAO It with your lenlng the Inner child In you COII1S out.• i • WASHINGTON .. "Tis the season for flight delays at airports across America. While many holiday detainments are caused by overbooked flights and wintry weather, a scrooge of a computer system is also grounding its fair share of planes. But with new computers on the way, the Federal Aviation Administration hopes it no longer has to count on "chewing gum and chicken wire" to keep airplanes Oying on schedule. For years, the FAA has relied on an antiquated computer system at five c~ntrol centers: ·Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, New York and Washington, D.C. ·These centers control hundreds of miles of air space. The Display Channel Complex -a mainframe computer system that prcx;esses radar and other data into understandable images on the screens of air-traffic controllers .. operates on 1960s-vintage IBM computers. Some of these critical machines still use vacuum tubes to operate. Not surprisingly,t~is ancient sys- tern -has begun wearinc down in 11ut of produo:tion for several years. recent yean, causing thousands of Spare pans are extremely hard to hours of airport delays. 'The "vin- come by. tage" computer system (commonly Amazingly, DCC systems didn't start acting up until just a few years ago. From 1990 to 1993, DCC was operational more than 99.9 percent of. the time. As it turns out, ihis success was largely due to the ingenuitj and hard work of maintenance workers who kept the system running in spite referred to as "DCC") has suffered of itself. repeated break-downs, forcing air· Acconding to a recent report on air pons to tum to their back-up systems. traffic control issued by the General These back-up systems can ensure Accounting Office, the FAA attributthe safe navigation of planes !hat are es DCC's success in the early 1990s already in the air. Yet the snafl!s often lO uheroic maintenance efforts using mean that hundreds of planes get 'chewing gum and chicken wire."' grounded while the system is fixed. • But as the system continues to And these DCC systems can often age, such stop-gap methods no longer take days to fix, in part because few do the trick. DCC has gone downhill technicians remain who are familiar in a hurry. At the five air traffic con-. .with the o14 technology. In Chicago, trol centers that use the ancient com. one outage lasted five days and puter system, DCC accounted for 48 another shut-down caused 234 niahts percent of all equipment outages and 'to be delayed. Some of these old 87 peneent of all unscheduled system computers are so out of date that the downtime over the past two years. The FAA has finally realized that hardware needed to fix them has been By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller AFTER AL~ T~ RECENT . AIR ACCltfN'!S, CAN YOU &AMEME FOR NOT ·. WANTIN6 · TO FLY!? it's time to replace a vital computer system that is more than 30 years old. " We were on the path to failure,' ' an FAA oflkial told our associate Aaron Karp. "We're aggressively replacing that equipment." But a permanent replacement for DCC won't be available until the tum of the century. In the meantime, the FAA has come up with an interim replacement. According to FAA sources, the fir.;t replacement system (dubbed the DCC Rehost) will be installed this month in Chicago. By June of next year, all five air traffic control centers that now use the old system will have an interim system in place. FAA officials emphasize that comp!Jier problems, while causing some delays, have little effect <;>n night safety. "We sometimes will sacrifice the efficiency of the system, but we will never sacrifice the safety of tbe system," said one FAA official . "In the United States air traffic control system, less than I percent of aircraft arc delayed. That's a remarkable record. I have nothing on record and we know of no accidents that have been caused ... as the resu It of an equip· mcnt oulage." MINI-ED -- Congress looks like it's finally serious about reforming the corrupting system of campaign finance. President Clinton's troubles with foreign-based donations seems to have spar~ed enough outcry that some kind of reform is inevitable.· As long a< the reform iron is hot, we have a suggestion : Subject the legislative branch to the Freedom of Information Act. Lawmakcis like to brag that they now have to li vc under the same laws they pass lor everyone else. Yet they still don't have to comply with an open-records law that affects the rest of the lcdcral gowcrnmcnt. The Freedom of lnformati'on Act is an' invaluable tool for journalists and citi7.cns who want to ke.cp an eye on what their government is doing. It's lime. Congress opened up its books the way other agencies and institutions have been doing for two decades. Jack Andenon and Jan Moller are writen ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Pre par~ to weep for .welfare "If you have tears, prepare to shed them now." So said Antony ·to the Roman crowd, in · Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," as he showed them the stal>-wounds in Caesar's co,.Pse. The words would be equally appropriate coming from our liberal media, as they prepare to cover the welfare arrangements of the 50 states. · Beginning Jan. I, under the welfare reform act passed by the Republican Congress and signed by President Clinton, the states will assume responsibility for all welfare payments. The federal government will continue to provide the money. in the form of grants to the states, but each state will be authorized, and indeed required. to decide who gets welfare payments, and on what conditions, and how big the payments will be. Every slate has its own ideas on this subject .. and rightly so. since each state is different, and local con ~ ditions may well call for different solutions. In addition. the hope is that the techniques invented and used in, ccnain stales will prove mc.ft-c sue.:~ cessfulthan others. and he capable of wider application. Put there are bound to be short· comings, especially in the beginning: states that fail to meet reasonable standards, · or i" which innovative slashep in January, Tina Bolden doesn't'know how she 'II pqy the bills that stack up each month for her and her three children. Bolden's family is one of 2.7 million in California whose benefits will he reduced starting Jan . I. The reductions stem from the William A . . state's plan to implement federal ideas simply don 't work as planned. legislation governing welfare pay· It is there that the liberal media will ments .... 'I'm going to barely be able he prowling, as the Great Experiment to afford a roof over my. head,' said Bolden, who lives at the Hamilton unfolds in 1991. . · . You can expect that your TV Family Shelter, ... "The latest cuts will mean a sinscreen and your local liberal newspaper will be full of gri,m stories· gle parept in San Francisco with·two about helpless single mothers and children who now receives $5\14 a their sad-eyed children, all of whom month in Aid 10 Families with Dcpen· face immediate starvation because dent Children will get $565 in Januthe State ofMissitucky isn't doing its ary .... To o!Tsct the reductions, f<K>d stamp allotments will he increased. job. In fact, the media are puckering up For every $3 cut in welfare, recipients already. "WELFARE , CUTS will receive an extra $1 in food CALLED DEVASTATING,'' slamps ...'' -~ or, in other words. an shrieked the biggest headline on extra nin<: or tO dollars in hK>d Page I of the San Francisco Exam· stamps. A rccipi.cnt's over-all payiner on Nov. 30. "Recipients fear ment will thus he "slashed" about they won't he able tp oovcr the $20. or slightly more than 3 percent basics," added the subhead. And the That's on top of her regular fund lead paragraph maintained the pace: stamp allotment, housing . suhsidy, "When her welfare benefits are. etc. Rusher States that have already instituted welfare reforms report that one immediate result is a drop in the number of people on the welfare rolls. Evidently a good many recipients quickly make other arrangements when the welfare spigot starts to j!O dry. . For Ms. Bolden, that may or may not be an option. If r\ot, however, she may soon re~civc a visit from the first Judy. Mrs. Clinton ha.• announced that she plans an active role in monitor· ing the implementalion of the welfare reform act hy the states; and we can · expect to sec (and hear) her showing up in inner cities around the country, to he ph<~ugraphcd with selected hard Cases. Gov. Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin has alrcady.madc it clear that the last thing his state needs, as it sets out to implement welfare reform, is kibitzing by Mrs. Clinton. But, like the rest of us, he'll just have to grin • and hear it. · " WUiiam A. Rus)ler is a Distin· .guished Fellow or the Claremont Institute for the Stuily of Stales· manship and Political Philosophy. Mother-in-law: Jokes don't.tell all Are mothers-m-law really as bad as mother-in-law jokes make them out to be? If you seldom sec them. no. If they come to live with you. yes. According to young and middleaged married couples who have had Grandmother living with them, it makes no difference whether it's mother or mother-in-law who moves into the spare bedroom. There is going to he a problem. Mothers have been moving in with their married children all along, but .the increase in the average per· wn's. lifespan has ipwnsified the problem. As people live longer. their financial a'ssets dwindle. Someone who once could have remained financially independent until she died has to be re$Cued by her children. A great many more families are having to make room for Grandmother because she hasn't enough money to live in her own bouse and who else wi II take her in'1 The problems begin almost before you have unloaded the U-Haul. AI a time in her life when adjustments are the mosi difficult, GrandmOther is face-to-face with a younger genera· lion's new set of rules to live by. She may say "How wonderful!" when,sl)c is shown her new room, but sbe is thinkins "How small!" She is already missins the space she became used to in her own house. Gone too will be the privacy she cherishe~ I There arc probably things both On the other· hand, young peopJs: little obligations. sides can do to relieve the tensions should realize that many older folks Ahnvc all, don 't ~>;come a martyr that accompany mother-in-law's arc unca•y about .heing alone at yourself. Go easy with the line, "I moving in, hut because it is mother- night. Don't complain if they leave huvc my own life to lead." all the lights on when you are gone. . If the mother-in-law problem is You might also ask Grandmother if upscuing your life or if you have she would like to invite someone over found the way to deal with it, write in-law who has ~one the moving in, while you arc out. Oller to pick up Mother-in-law, c/o Saints and Sinmany family counselors say the the friend and drive·her-- or him!-· ners, United Media, 200 Madison respon~ihility fait' most heavily on home. Ave., New York, NY 10016. her to change her habits. Can'! all this put a crimp .in your George Plagenz is a syndlca~ social life'! Yes. Is it fair'' Probably writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Here arc some rules that family not. Just write it down as one of lilc 's Association. · guidance .cxpens offer for the older woman who has moved in with one of her married children: -- Make up your mind not to criticize or to make suggestions unles.• yo.u are asked. (Note to the young By The A11oclated Prell Tod~y is Friday, Dec. 6, the 341 st day of 1996. There are 25 d.ays left in couple: Occasionally ask Grandthe. . mother for her opinion or advice. Tnday's Highlight in History: This will do wonders for the harmoSeventy-five years ago, on Oct . 6, 1921, British and Irish representatives ny in the household.) signed a treaty in London providing for creation of an Irish Free State. The -- Enjoy the grandchildren but signers included llritish Prime Minister David Lloyd George, British nesokeep any adverse criticism on their dress, manners or habits to yourself. tiator Winston Churchill and Iris;. nationalists Artnur Griffith and Michael ' -, Don't neslect your looks or · Collins. On this date: . . your dreso. Many older women will In 1790, Congress moved from New York to Philadelphia, . · say. '.'Nobody looks at me anyway." In 1884, Army engineers completed construction of die Washington MonActually, say the counselors, when ument. you are !ivins with iomeone else you In 1889, Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of the Confederate have to be rnou particular about your States of America, died in New Orleans. · appearance. In 1896, 100 years ago, lyricist Ira Gershwin was born in New York City. · ·- Don't pl4y the manyr. When the In I!123, a presidential address was br<Midcast on radio for the fint time young couple tell you they ue going as President Calvin Coolidp: spoke to a joint session of Congress. out for the evening, don't say, "Oh, In 1957, America's first .attempt at puttin1 .1 satellite into orbit blew up am I going to have to be alone on the launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. again?'' George R. Plagenz Today in history MICH. Ruth Lynden Bennett one - saying be only underwent a preliminary test run. P...... Writer Ruth Lynden Ben~tt. 71, of Middleport, died Tuesday. Dec. 3, 1996 at Alsocl8ted SANTA MONICA, Calif. - ·The · The judge said that in light of the Overbrook Center in Middleport, following an eKtended illness. judge in theO.J. Simpson trial Thurs- denial the jury had to ignore any refBorn Sept. 13, 1920 in EvaN. W.VL, Jhe was the daughter of the late John day told. jurors that testimony about erence to Simpson failing the poly· and Jane Sayre Dixon. Mn. Bennett was a homemaker. a call to a ballered-women 'shot line graph since there was no other eviShe is survived by three sisters, Freda Miner and Mary Ruble, both of from uNicole" can't be taken as e'vi- dence he took the test. Parkersburg, W.Va., and Gladys Yates of Ripley, W.Va.; and several nieces dence Simpson threatened or stalked Ney testified Wednesday that she INO. and nephews. the call from "Nicole" on received his ex-wife. Besides her parents, she Willi preceded in death by her husband, John BenJune 7, 1994. The caller said her Superior Court Judge liiroshi nett. Fujisaki issued his second special famous ex-husband threatened to kill Graveside services were conducted at the Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bot- instruction of the wrongful death tri· her if she ever saw another man. tom. Arrangements are by White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville. "She ~aid that she was very frightalto deal with a controversial ruling ened. She sounded very frightened ," allowing evidence: potentially .harm- Ney said. ful to Simpson.. Five days later, Ms. Simpson and Fujisaki told jurors that the testi· Betty R. McKnight, SJ, of Middleport, died Thursday, Dec . 5,.1996 at mony given Wednesday by women's her friend Ronald Goldman were Pleasant Valley Hospital. shelter worker Nancy Ney could be killed. Simpson was acquiued last Born Nov. 11. 1943 in Gay Camp, W.Va., she was .lhe daughter of the considered only to determine what year in the slayings. Now, the viclate Roy and Sally Lunsford Bias. She was a homemaker. Nicole Brown Simpson may have tims' relatives are suing him , Ney was among the final nurry of She is survived by her husband, Carlos S. McKnight; a daughter, Sally been feeling at the time - and not McKnight of Middleport; tltree sons and a daughter-in-law, Carlos M. McK- what Simpson himself was in truth plaintiff witnesses being called to show that Ms. Simpson lived in fear night-of Middleport, Nicholas McKnight.ofR.utland, and Kenneth and J~el doing'. · . McKnisht of Syracuse; two brothers, Juntor Bras of St. Louis, Mo., and Chf· Ney, of Sojourn House, testified . of her ex-husband, and to contradict ford Bias of Logan, W.Va.; .tltree sistcn, Jean Thomas of R~tland, Lenn~ Belle that a woman named Nicole wit~ the parts of Simpson's 2 1/2 days ~rtw AI shire of Syracuse, 111\d Wanda faulk of.~omeroy; and eight grandehtldren. same personal history as Ms. Simp- timony last week. Showoto T-stonns Rain FIUIJ'ifl Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy The only witness to appear today Besides her parents, she was prec"'!ed m death by a brother, Robert. Bias. son called five days before Ms. VIa Associlttrd Prua Graphk;INet was a privale invesligator who was Services will be II a.m. Monday m the FISher Funeral Home, Mrddle· .. Simpson's murder to report stalking . I port. The Rev. Victor Roush will officiate and burial will be in the Gravel and a death threat from a famous ex- . hired by the plain\iffs to drive from Ms. Simpson's condo to Simpson's Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 husband. p.m. Sunday. · . "'The testimony is received only to home at different speeds to see how show her (Ms. Simpson's) state of quickly Simpson could have made mind and to explain her conduct,'' the trip after the killings. Plaintiffs' Fujisaki told jurors. "The jury m~st attorneys also read into the record By The Alsoclated Preas this date in Columbus was 70, set in not consider the substance of (the deposition testimony from oth~r wit. Another storm system will bring 1956. The record )ow of 3 was set in caller's) statements to Nancy Ney as nesses. rain and snow to Ohio this weekend, 197(. Sunset today will be at 5:06 . evidence of an~ event or whether Deposition testimony of !WO Henz although skies will clear out on Sun- p.m . .Sunrise on Saturday will be at WASHINGTON (AP) - The In a dinner spee~h in Washington, such events occurred." employees, Jim Merrill and Raymond day, the National Weather Service 7:40a.m. . I . U.S. unemployment rate rose to a Greenspan had expres~ed concerns The defense had strongly object· Kilduff, showed that Simpson was . said today. four-month high of 5.4 percent in aboul an ·"irrational exuberanCe" in ed to allowing Ney's testimony, argu- concerned about his golf bag while in Weather rorecast: Tonigh.t... Rain or snow likely, · A cold front moved through on stock markets. ing that it was impermissible hearsay Chicago just hours after the murders. Thursday and dumped up to 5 inch" nonh ...A chance of showers central No•ember, the government said on a Greenspan's comments were · and that the caller'S identity wasn 't According to the testimony, Simpson es of snow in northwestern Ohio, with spri~ldes southwest. Lows in the day tbat global stock markets. were seized on by traders first in Tokyo certain because the caller never gave discussed how to get the bag back to plunging because of renewed interalthough much of the state received mid 30s.' and then in markets from Sydney to her last name. Los Angeles as he was hurrying back s,turday... Becoming partly est-rate fears. only a few flakes. , London as a possible signal that the This evidence was not allowed in there after hearing about the killings . The Labor Department reported . A low system organizing over cloudy' south. Mostly cloudy north. U.S. central bank was becoming The plaintiffs have suggested Simpson's criminal trial, and legal Oklahoma will move to the northeast Areas of drizzle or nurries nonheast that the jobless rate rose by 0.2 per· · worried about a speculative bubble d 40 centage in November as the economy analysts said that Fujisaki's ruling Simpson may have been hiding a and into Michigan by Saturday morn- in the morning. Highs aroun created a smaller-than-expected created by the sharp climb in the U.S. allowing the testimony could give .murder weapon in the bag. ing, dragging another cold front north to 45 to 50 southwest. stock market. In the past month, the Simpson grounds for appeal if he los· The trial was adjourned for the Eatended rorecast: 11·8.000 payroll jobs last month .. across Ohio tonight and Saturday. · Dow Jones industrial average surged day after this morning's session and es the wrongful death suit. ·Sunday... A chance of snow. Lows . On a nonnal day, the weaker JObs The front will bring snow showers to past the 6,000 mark. . , was scheduled to rc*ume Friday. · T he judge's instruction means report could he expected to. be a boon the north and rain to the south . .The 2S to 30. Highs in the 30s. .. has been The market exuberance that jurors can only interpret the tes· Monda ... A chance of snow show· for Wall Street, easmg fears·tha'. the . precipitation will end by Sunday. y t F · 1 he . Lo ·n economy was growmg too rap1dly credited to a widespread helief that' timony as what Ms. Simpson was Along with the hot-linc evidence, Lows tonight will be in the mid- ers northe as. · rure sew re. ws 1 ed 1 ld he the U.S. economy is slowing enough thinking in her own mind and not as Wednesday's court session included: th d hi hs mid to lower and the F era . Reserve wou .. 305 . die 30s. Highs on Saturday will 205 an to prevent the Fed from having to what was really occurring .. ~s. g forced to step m and· start raiSmg · • Excerpts of the v idcotaped deporange from about 40 in the north to 4 step in and start raising interest rates ~ · . mtercst rates. The judge said her state of mind sition by Simpson's ex-girlfriend 45 to 50 in the southwest. Lows on Today 's report came in the midst to combat inll;~tion. dreenspan 's was relevant in the case because it Paula Barbieri about her break-up Tuesday... Falf. Lows'" the lower Saturday night will dip to 25 to 30. 30s. H1ghs 40 to 45. of a huge global sell-off in stocks remarks cast doubt on that assump- helped explain what Ms. Simpson phone message to Simpson on the The record high temperature for triggered by remarks by Federal tion, signalling that the Fed may be may have said or done at a dance day of the killings. In .his testimony, Reserve Chainnan Alan Greenspan starting to he concerned that investors recital just hours he fore her murder. Simpson denied getting the message have pushed stock prices too high. Thursday night. · Simpson was also at that recital. left on his phone center, but Barbieri Earlier this week Fujisaki gave a said she felt, based on Simpson's special instruction dealing with the statements, he did hear it that day. plaintiffs' mentioning that Simpson • Sil)lpson family friend, !Jr. nun ked a lie detector test. The judge Ronald Fischman, testified Simpson By MICHELLE KOIDIN hatch for the practice spacewalks. had allowed a plaintiiTs' auomcy to appeared unusually quiet, tined. and Alloclated Preae Writer night controllers had to devise ways que.stion Simpson on the test, hut subdued at a dance 'reCital just hours , SPACE CENTER. Houston to force it open in case an emergency Simpson denied ever officially taking before the slayings. Eight calls for medic~! assistance ·RUTI..AND . . .' After dealing with a jammed hatch, spacewalk was needed·before landing were answered by units of the Meigs I0:17a.m., Meigs Mine 31, A~dy an erratic schedule and a landing to close the cargo bay doors. County Emergency Medical Service Duffy, treated not transported; delay, space shullle Columbia's five- , 'fl!e doors close~ eaSI~Y m prepa- ThurSday night, and a search and res3:55 p.m., Dye Road, Andrew astronauts were ready to return to ration for Thursdays landmg auempt, cue operation was carried out for a Lambert, Holzer Medical Center. Earth today. giving the space agency confidence deer hunter. RACINE Flight controllers canceled the they ~ould work JUS! as well today. 12:07 p.m .• Hayman Road, Paul EMS Director Bob Byer reported first of two opportunities to land in . In between releasm~ and retnev· that Guy Tibbs of Columbus was VanCooney, HMC;. An Indiana man was injured in a side of the road in a lett-hand curve Florida this morning because of fog mg two sCience satellites, the crew treated at Veterans Memorial Hospi· one-car accident Thursday on State . and struck a tree. 8:57 p.m .• Salser Road, Ryan ·and low clouds. They told the crew ended up w11h more free lime than tal late Thursday night after becom- Powell, VMH. The car was severely damaged, Route 681, the Gallia- Meigs Post of to plan to touch down at 9:38 a.m. expected- a bonus for world's ·old- ing disonented in the the woods near and Anderson was cited for failure to the State Highway Patrol reported. TUPPERS PLAINS EST - about J.J/2 hours after the est spaceman Dr. Story Musgrave, Chester while deer hunting. 5:29p.m., State Route 681 West, Timothy J. Anderson. 22, lndi• control and no operator's license. first opportunity -when the weath· since he Willi on his final voyage. Troopers also cited · Donald E. anapolis, was transported from the Assisting in the two-hour search motor vehicle accident, Tim Ander. cr was expected to clear up. · scene by the Meigs EMS to Vet~r~ns Buchanan, 76, Reedsville, for failure for Tibbs were members of the son, VMH. . Columbia was kept aloft an extra' F'""'""'""'~!!"'""'""'!""'"""""'""''il Chester Fire Department, Blllihan Memorial Hospital. He was later to yield following a two-vehicle acci· , SYRACUSE . day because of low clouds over the treated and released, a hospital dent earl icr Thursday on SR 124. Fine Department, .Pomeroy Rescue, 8:30 P.M. Salser Road; Harley landing strip on Thursday. 11 , Buchanan was southbound in ' Syracuse Emergency .Squad, the McDonnell, VMH. spokesperson said. . When Columbia blasted ·off on Am Ele Power .................-.....38'/o Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Troopers said Anderson was west- Olive Township at 3:05p.m. when he MIDDLEPORT Nov. 19, its research mission was Akzo ......................................67\ and Keith Wood, wildlife officer for bound in Orange Township at 5:35 made a left tum into a parking lot and 9:14 p.m., County Road I and slated to end on Thursday. A day was Aahland 011 ...........................46\ the Oh.io Department of Natural Dyesville Road, motor vehicle accip.m. when his car wen~ .~ff the right was struck by a northbound pickup added to allow more observations by ATI.T .....................................38'.1. truck driven by Danny W. Barber, 44, Resources. dent, canceled, no injuries. a telescope released by the crew, then . Bank One ......••..•....•••.........•.•«~ 68053 SR. 124, Reedsville. Units responding to other calls taken away after a poor weather fore- Bob Evana •••.••••••••••••.••••••••••• 12\ Damage to both vehicles was were: Borg-Werner ......................... 38~ cast for today. · · ' Champion slight, according to the report. POMEROY .............................22,. The uncertain schedule was just ' Channing Shop.................. 4"!. 4:32 a.tri., Middleport Police another kink in the now 17-day mis- City Holdlng .., ...................... 22~ Department, Donnie Edwards, VMH. 1 COLONY THEATRE sion that was plagued by the stuck · Fedel'lll Mogul ...........:........... 22':1 hatch. Two spacewalks to practice ! Gennett .................................21 '.4 TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY how to build the planned intema- I Goodyear ..............................48'!.. ·ROMEO • JULIET PG13 ...................................10'!. Veterans Memorial tional space station had ·tO be K-mert .ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Landi End............................ 2ft• 'scrubbed because of the hatch. Engi- Limited ..................................1814 Thursday admissions ~ none. 446-0923 neers never figured out what caused Ohio V.alley Bink ........,...........35 Thursday discharges- nQnc. One Valley ...............................36 Holzer Medical Center the. problem. LOCATED ON FOURTH STREET BEHIND Although NASA decided it wasn't People• Bencorp................ 26'/oo Discharges Dec. S - Mrs. Prwn Flnl ............................... 1~. HOME NATIONAL BANK IN RACINE Michael Farmer and son, Betty Lemwonh the risk to try to pry open the Rockwell ...............................61\ ley, Mark Tomczak, Virgil Hartley, OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:311-5:00 Royel Dutch/Shell .............. 164'h Richard Bailey, Jimmy Deem. ShoMy's .................................7\ SATURDAY 8:30 TO 12 NOON Births - Mr. and Mrs. Lance B1nk ...................:•.•••.••••87\ The Daily .Sentinel Star WendY'• ..................................21 Campbell •. daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. CALL 949-3510 FOR AFTER HOURS (USPS 2t:J.HO) Worthlngton..........................19':1 and Mrs. Richard Rogers, son, Crown APPOINTMENTS City; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wllite, son, Published ~very afternoon, Mon4ay throuJh Stock reporte ere the 10:30 Friday. Ill Court St. Pomm»y, Ohio, by ~ TOM WOODS, OWNER/OPERATOR e.m. quole• provided by Advftl Gallipolis. Ohio Valley PublishinJ Compmy/Oanncu Co., (Publiohed with pemilssloa) Pomoroy, OhiO 4l169, Ph. 992·2tS6. Second of Gelllpoll,_ .. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Betty .R. McKna"gh.t .. Snow, rainfall expected ·to clear out by Sunday · After extra day in orbit, . Columbia ready to retur.n National jobless figure rises to 5.4 percent in .November Missing deer hunter located ·by Meigs emergency units ' :One-car crash on SR 681 injures Indianapolis man· s•ocks Hospital new$ ' :,, I I. ' NOWOPBN UCINE BARBER SHOP -·-·- claa postage paid II Pomeroy, Obi'!. M~ The · AsM)Ciated Prell. and the Ohio Nc• npeJW Auociadon. POS'f'MAS'f'BRI Send addres& correc:thlDI lD Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. '(be SUJISCRIPTION RATES Jy C.rrler cw MMor Rellle ~ =~::::::::::::: :·:::::::::::::::::::::::i:i5 SINGLE COPY PRtCil • Dally ................................................. ... 35 Cenb -· · Sabscriben nm 4clirina to pay lhe carrier m~y l'ei'NI in Odvanee diRCt 10 lbe Dt1il)' Sentinel on 1 three,Jht or 12 morrth buls. Cledit will be Jivm cnrfltf each week. No subacription by mill permitted In areu ...- ~-'"' tl ...u.... PubHshl:r ~ the ri&ht lO adjust rMIS U· lnJ the au.blcription period. Suhlcrtpdon ralt - n a y boi~lomenoed .by "'-si"'lbe dlnrionoftheMa 1iplion. . MAIL SVIISCRiPTIONII .-,......~ 13 Weeb ..........................................~ ...... $21.!0 2 6 - ............................................ $13.12 52 :::: ........................................... $101.56 tl-.----Molp~ ............................................... $29.~ 26 Weeb.............................. -......... ....... Sl6. 5 2 -....... _......................................1109.12 ,, . ' t . �Page 4 • The Dally S1atlnel Fnct.y, ~6, 1996 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio Sports ..,..~ ·r' ·' •• ,l!'f -" Eastern boys start season with Trimble tonight . PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••• OSU's Pace wins By SCOTT WOLFE 8u1tllltll Con •g:d•nt Tony m' s Eastern Coach boys' htskkbal\ team Cllen the 1996-97 comina off the lint winnina !iCIIOII of Deem's youn1 regime, openins the 1996-97 seuon toni&ht II the big red wall in Trimble. Trimble is 1-0 after heatina Athens. The Tomcats also defeated league favorite Federal Hocking 39-14 in the p.eview. Lombardi Award for second time AIMBER THOMAS By !MICHAEL A. LUTZ . · . . HOUSTON (AP) -The mother of two-time Lombardi Award wtnner Orlando Pace didn't want her son playing football . Now that he has found unprecedented success in college, she thinks he's ready for the step up to the pros. th · • Pace became the first two-time winner of the_award as e nauon_s top lineman Thursday night, but remained non-commital about returmng to Ohio State for his senior year. . . Pace said he'd decide later, but Joyce Pace of Sandusky, OhiO, already has her own opinion. . " I think he should go pro now," she said. " He has accomphsh~,every­ thing he could in college. He can always go back and get his degree. • She felt differently when Pace was yo~~g . . _ .. ·, "I never wanted him 10 play football , she srud. I can t stand football. I think it is too rough." PACE WINS AGAIN - Ohio State Junior tickle Orlando Pace Now, it's hard to argue with a mother's wisdom. Pace has started every game since arriving at Ohio Stale. He's considered one of the most domi- hold& up two flnaera and the Lombardf Award he won lit a cet emony Thursday night In Houston. Pace, the fifth ·auckeye winner, Ia nating linemen in college football. the first two-time winner of the award, presented annually to the (See PACE on Page 5) nation'a top colle9iate Interior lineman. (AP) · . . Scoreboard Wofford~. Ball St. 64, W. Michi~[lJJ .'i2 McKendree 72, Sf: M1ssouri .'i9 Michigan H . Derroit.'i9 MichigM Sr. 90, 111.-Chicago 60 EASTERNCONFERENCE . Atlantic: DIYis&on »: Mlll'lll. ... .............. 14 J. ld. 4 .778 New YorltiO ........... 6 .62.'i Ortando .... ......... .....8 6 Wuhington .............. 7 9 Philadt:lphia .............7 10 80Jmn ... .............. ...4 12 New Ieney .... .. .....J 10 3 .571 .438 .412 lil! Southwest Nonh Tew 84. Tex.11s A&M 711 4 b Far West 61': 9 8'1: . 2.~ .2..11 I J .944 .sn J 5 7 8 8 5 .688 8 .556 8 .500 R .500 ~ .467 II . 3~3 TOfOMo .............. ,.....6 ~·~ 10'~ ....:•- ~TERN . CONFERENCE IWdwtst DMskNI r»: Houlton ................. 16 J. ld. lil! 2 889 \hah ................ ..... 14 2 .87.'\ MlnneSI)lo '.. .............. 7 10 41 2 o.llu ......... ... .. ... 6 II . 3~3 Denver ..................... ~ 14 .2M S<UI An!Onio .,........... J 13 .188 I R'., 9'-: Tournaments CydOnt Challenge-nm round low.& St. ~7 . Tenn.-Man:in 36 Siena 72, Stephe~ F.Austin 64 , Gaueho Clank-nnt round UC Santa Barbara M, o:'kron 58 ~C!tmont 81. Rider 68 Ohio men's college scores . Ohio Athletic Conference Mu ~kin~um 14 ~ .7~ 7 .6~ Tiffin 90, 2 J'l 8 - ~79 II .3,89 12 .U:t 12 .3)) 14 .12.1 Portland ..... ............ ll 'LA. Clippers ...... ..... ? Oolden Stnte ............ 6 Sacramento ........ ......6 Phoeni_a ............. .......2, 65, Ouerbt:in .51 · Mid·Ohio Confertnct Patillt DlvliiM Sdnle .. t ....... .......... l .~ L.A. Lakers ......... ... IJ ~ bj II '-: 12 Vanoouver ............... 2 16 .HI t Colorado 8 I, Tex;a-Arlmiton !i2 Idaho 74, lduho S1. 12 Montana St 91, Rocky M ntllin 77 Pacific 63. San Diego j7 Xavier ~ r .1io 81, Loyol7 Marymoun1 Ctn~ral Dl"IJkln O.icago........... "..... l7 Decroir ........... ,, .... ,.. l:l CLEVELA.ND ... ... II Allanta .... . . . ... 10 O.lone. .. ....8 Milwaukee .. .... ....8 lndiann ............ . .... 1 ~9 Midwest NBA standings ~- Mon1rea1-Anderwn C~arvilk: 77 North Coast Athletic Conr. 7 8 Wooster 83, Oberli"n 6S 8 Non-conference play II Xa•ier. Ohio 81. Loyola Marymqunt Turonto 82, Wnshington 80 Chicago 114. LA. Clippers, 96 Onllas 106, Phil!ldl!lphio 102 Portland II S. Denver I04 Seaule 117, Minnesof1186 · Medina First Bapt. ,64. Chr, 24 • )2 Akron Firellhne 49, AkroD N. 46 Akron K!!nmore Sl , Akron Garfield Tonight's games New Jc:rsey 111 Bos!on, 1 p.m. New Ynrk at Miomi, 7:3Q p.m. CLEVELAND ot Delroit. 7:30p.m. Phoenix. at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Vancouver at San Antonio. 8:30p.m. Minnc:soco at Utnh, ~p . m. Charl(llte at POI11and, I0 p.m. ' Orlando at LA. Loken, IO:JO p.m. Indiana ar Golden State, IO:Jb p.m. ' Saturday's. games L.A.. Cli~n a1 New Yort. 7:)() p.m. Milw:~ukee at Waahin~f· 7:JO p.m. Toron!o m Allanta, 7:. p.m. Detroit Ul N~w Jerse)', p.m. Miami ar Chi cago . ~ : ~ p.m. Vanoou'let at Dnlll!ll, , :30 p.m. Philadtlpllill ,RI Hou~mn , 8 : ~0 p.m. Ulilh 1.11 lknvcr, ~p.m . Ch;.ri<'IC!e at Stanle. IOp.nL Sunday's'lames L.A . Clippt!rs at ~ LEVELANO . 6 P·l"· ' I · Bruton :u Milwaukee. 7 p.m. San Anwni111i1 Goldeh..Sm1c. Mp.m. Oticagn ll! Tnmnto. KJO p.m. lftdiana 11.1 Phoeni._, 9 p.m. Orlando n1 ~3Cmmcntn. 9 p.m. MinnesQ~It till. A. Lakers; y=}O p m. I'llCAA Division1 ~en's scores I East Robert Morri5 78. Niognra 76 . SOuth A~ 70. Minnes0fll67 AP,.Iac)liWJ Sl. 82. N .C!·G~nsboro ~ • . Auburn JS . "~·Lil!k Rock 6) Dukt 72, F.lc1rida St 66, OT ub,ny·l5.1lrol« ~~ .. Looisi~ T~~ 77, NW looi ilana 56 Murray (til . 107, ~!com St. 86 Navy 68, V~l62 Okl Dolllinipn tt7. Wns~ingron ~7 Rodfortl 67. 62 SE Loui~ian;~84.~.-Ark.- ~onricc11 o 7R 'Soorhi.: 'J ~~lh- u .. Davidson .~5 Rt"""""" 4) Akron Manchester bl, Sandy Vnl. 49 Alexander 63, Athen~ 5~ Allen E. 64, Columbus Grove JH Amelia ~I. Cin. Taf149 Ashland Crcmiew 57. Norwalk St. Pat~ I ~0 Barbenon 68, Rnvenna 41 Beaumont67. St All¥usline 61 8ellefomaine-S8, Spnng. SliawiiC'I! W Btlpre 67, Reedsville E.1S1ern 42 Berlin Hilnnd .\1, Slmsb\.trg 2fl fkrhcl-Tate 6l Blanche~1~r 47 Bristol 62. Southing1on Oanlker ~ 1 Culvary Christian 61. Cin Chri5tinn · 42 Carey ~7 , N. Baltimore 4.~ Ct.-darviUe ~2 . Ydlow Springs 22 Chcsapenkc: 44, Gallipolis 3M Che!lhire River Vnl. 64, Fairluod 39 Chillkotllc 66,, Huming1on 50 Cin. Andt:non.SO, Cin. Turpin 47. OT Cin. Glen E11e W, Cin WtXKiwnrd 4] Cin. HiiiJ Chr. Acnd. 5-i, Biutwia "~ Ciil. Hughes 72, Cin. Wnlnut Hills~~ Cin. Mt. Nfltrc Dame 60, Cin: Roger Bacon 39 Cin. N. Colle~ Hill .61. New Minmi 1!\ , , Cin. Nrorthw~lt :n. Cin .. MI. Health) . 25 -ONLY- I fll. fi EA $looo 0 .692 J55 269 0 .692 267 215 0 .~171 269 284 0 .462 28.5 266 0 .077 221 :168 Central Dl.-lslon Pittsburgh .......... 9 4 0 .692 Houston ............ .. 7 6 0 - ~~8 Jacksonville ......... 6 1 0 .462 CINCINNATI... .. .~ ~ 0 J8~ 299 211 Western DhiJion . x-Iknver.. ....... . 12 I 0 .92~ Ktlnsas City .... ... .9 4 0 .692 So.n Diego ....... .... 7 6 0 . ~38 Oakland ............... 6 1 0 .462 Seauk ................ ~ 8 0 J 8~ -·- Per' Picture- 291 254 263 288 299 ~18 Bnhimore .......... .4 Q 9 J08 JlO J69 )51 199 262. 2.\0 2n J2J · Prepaid Please enclose seH-addressed, stamped envelope to return your ' photo. 274 2J4 2~ 317 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Easttm Division »: L I0 .615 l'ls. fi 25-4 :i:um Tallm~dae EA Dallus ................... 8 WMhington ..........8 Phillldelphia .........8 Ari:r.ona .-............... 6 N.Y.Gionu .......... :'l 201 5 0 .615 291 251 6 0 .571 ~I] )02 7 0 .462 248 3J2 8 0 .38:'1 200 250 Ctnlral y-Green Bay ...... 10 Minnesota .•..... ..... .? Chiellgo................!i Delroil............... .. 5 Tampa Bay ...... ...4 Divi5too ~ 0 .16'J ft 0 .$:18 8 0 JS.'i H 0 .)liS 9 0 .308 , ~ 346 24:1 202 263 IS~ ·- . ......... " 39~ 0 .154184 291 Philild&:lphi:~ 10 ·- Sunday's games til A!lanlta at New Orleans. I p.m. Bulrimore at CINCINNATI, I run Denver at Green Bay, I p.m. Jacksonville ;u HoU!Inn, I r .m. N.Y. Giant:~ u1 Minmi, I J1.m. St. Louis at Chicago, I p.m. Snn Oies;o al Piusburgh, I p.m. Washington m Tumra Bny, I p.m. N.Y. Jets 111 New F.nglnod, 4 p.m. Buffnlo at Seiittle, 4 p.m. Clli'Oiina at Sun FrnnciM:O. 4 p.m. DullaJ a1 Arizona. 4 p.m. Minncwta at Octroi!. Hp.m. ~4 Pandum-Gilbom 70, Arlington 44 Penysbur! S9. Bowling Green 55 Pik~ton 7. , Richmond Dole SE J6 Plymollth 46, New London J6 Regina 41 , Ho1haway Brown :n Richmond Hts. 42, BeachwoW )7 Ridgewood 59, lakeland% Ro~s 62, Wilming1on 61 S. Cen.tml63. Monroevilk SJ S. Charlesmn SE HR, Clinton·ht;i5sie c 0 .c ll. )8 Cin. Winton Wood~ 49, Cin. Harrbun' )I Cin . Wyoming 4~ . Finncymwn , 4 Cle. Lu!heran W. , j, Br01.lklyn 21 Columbia 62, Cle. lntk[JCntknte ll Connonoo Val. 12. Tof(lnlo 44 Conl:md l...llb:view ,:1, Slrulhen: 47 Cory-Rnw,on SO. Hnnk·n N',mhetn )6 42. M(~Vnt Gilt:;Jd 40 CrestiJ.ne 63, Luc;u 3lt Covin~ron ·.::e ....0 Monday's ga~M KIUI!Ias City at Oaklund. 9 p.m. ..,... - .c ~ 0:1 . t:l c 0 r:n ..."' >. - ~ ..... 0:1 t:l 'tl 0 -~ .c t,) c0:1 .... tl) 0 ::2 ~ t ,) 0 -·u 'tl .c u- "' 0 >. .1994 FORD c --.., 0 -~ Auto, Air, 4.0 V6 Englne,"Tonnaeu Cover... Aluminum Wheels, Sale C-Ite. 0. ·~ .c $1·1 0:1 II) e z 1994 CHEVROLET BLAZER 0:1 4 Or. Check k out. lllt, Cruise, f'owerPius EquiPment -....c 0:1 ~ f!= 'tl 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINA Elllo, 2 Or. Well Equipt, Air Bucklttll . C1eea11*, P.W. & Locks Sile sa 995 II) e z"' ' Oil • ·e·-'tl 1995 FORD ESCORT LX IAu 11w1 8,000 miles Auto, Air, Spoiler Uke New COndition .. S.le$8,995 92' Old• Acbeiva 54,000 ndlet ..... '6,995 • 92' Chevrolet Blazer LT •••• c-u•••r... o.•.u.. 89' CheVI:olet Astro 8 pa.ue11fer ... •~,995 92' Chevrolet 1/2 Ton very ' . eleaa •••• '8,995 I Dea. .: ... 0 -.,...c ..,....~ .'tl 'tl "' < ll. c -..,... :1 0:1 c r:n ·- Cl) Jl.l c ::2 0 ~ Friday, Dec. 16 at.3 p.ll. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' . r • .•• t• ; : ; • •• " :: :: •' :, 1 '•' f: r· -r: 1: !' ' ' I TORS, INC. OHIO 1·800.83N094 Select trom many styles, with genuine or sYnthetic·gems. Prices from $90 &·up O'tdet this week ~o't e. htliltntas 5•P.•III·IIr l•terllltttlf Air, A1to, CasseHe, Tilt, wipers. Was 113,295 Cnise, ••h lore. Free Engravlag A Gift Wrapping · ill • • to a discount of 30% off non-flyer merchandise Fr.om Ingels Jewelry Department Authorized By: D. Ingels 1994 CHvy APY Van -7r.m,leo!W.-.........-··-- ------~-- 510,690 All Used cars &Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. · All payments su~ect to credit approval! Mutt have coupon for dlacount Jn~els Y.utttitute & ~~J:l'eltl( 892·2835 ~~~ $11,696 $17,359 Pre-Owned Cars &.Trucks 1994 Olds Achleva ·Priced to . . • Air, a.r, ea-. rw. Pl. mCnlst.......,.....,_..................- ....56,999 1991 Catlllac Sedu Deville ·leo!W ·leotiMr- Em O..,low Mllts ...._________,ONI,y 511,495 1992·Fon111tanderltlrd - Alto, potllliln, rw. Pl. 111, Cntse. V6. Cas, Air---..........................._ ~7,400 1993 Chevy Cavalier --.Air. S~wtt, R/S4 Dr 46.000 Milts, sr., -------- 57,500 1989 Catllac Sedan Devle • ~ .,....., v• ..------------------...57,995 -199$ PontltK Flrellird • va.-. Air, s._ Low IMu, SHAIP·-----------------·511,500 1991 CHvy S-1 0 • 4 cy1, s11'1'4 Air ......_:..............~.:..._.._______________,,. 54,9 50 1994 C~evy S-1 0- s11'1'4 Air. (aHIIt, sr.,......______.._________..,_,.________S«),239 . . ••• '· $6,995 Gift Certificate 106 N 2nd Ave. It was the first time a Colts quarFaulk_rushed for a season-high terback produced a touchdown in his 101 yards and two lmichdowns as the debut with the learn since Ricky Colts (8 -6) kept their hopes for a 'fumer did it on Nov. 6, 1988 against wild-card. playoff berth alive and the New York Jets . dealt a serious blow to the Eagles' "Bell has only been exposed lo hopes of claiming !heir first NFC about 20 'to 25 percent of what we East title since 1988. do, but he came in and did an excelAfter losing five of six games, the lent job," Indianapolis coach Lindy Colts have beaten an NFL division Infante said. · leader lwo slmighl games 614-992-6614 ·.: December 9, 1996 6:00p.m.- a:oo p.m.·· This certificate entitles (Men Only) t,) ~ • - . "'0 0 Oil I Alexander and Belpre. Nexl week, its our tum io be in charge of the lumberyard." Eastern hit 12-29two's,0-2 threes and was 18.50 at the line. Eastern collected 35 rebounds (Karr 12, Angi Wolfe 9, Brannon 7); had four steals (Brannon 2): had 32 turnovers; eight assists (Evans 2. Wiggins 2, Brannon four); and 21 fouls. Belpre hit31-74 overall with 1-11 three's inclusive and hit 14-30 at the line. Belpre had · 36 rebounds (Rhodes 8. M. Ooin 5); had 16 steals; 171umovers, four assists (Coyner 4); and 32 fouls : . There was no reserve game. -TATE II) c. week we just ran into a buzzsaw in Eastern hosts Miller Monday. Ouarterll!tals Belpre 17-21 -22- 16=76 , Eastern 7-12-10- 13=42 . Eastern: Becky Davis 0-0-3/8=3, 1 Stephanie Evans 1-0-0/4=2, Valerie .• Karr 4-0-9/14=17 , Jessica Brannon ' 3-0-4110=10, Ann Wiggins 1-0-. 112=3. Chasalie Hollon 2-0- 1/6=5, Angi Wolfe 1-0-012=2. Totals: 12·018/50:42 Belpre: Amanda Busbey 0-0· 212:2, Summer CamiiChael 1-0· , 010=2, Kathy Coyner 8-0-6/13=22, Christina Eaton 1-0-010=2. Rachacl Foraker 1-0-112=3, Crystal Goin 30-010=6, ~andy Goin 6-0-2/3=14, i":• Michelle Mays 1-0-01():2, Krisly ::: Rhodes 6-1-212= 17. Abby Rouse Q. :::; 0-1/2= I. Angie . Rouse 2-0· 112=5. i:t: Totals: 29·1-15/32=76 • J .'I! 'tl ' ....... ·o ~ ONLY$16,995 . -..."' ... ·-- ~ 'tl knew we could have done beller cause we didn't put forth a good effort. I hate to lose, but t felt much better after tonight's game. This 1995 CHEV CORSICA'S (Continued.from Page 4) The 6-foot-6, 330-pounder was the first sophomore to win the Lombardi Award last year and he was the overwhelming favorite this season. He's even b~ing counted among the Heisman Trophy candidates. "He won the Lombardi last year and· he's even better this year," Ohio Slate coach John Cooper said. This year, Pace beat out Arizona Stale tackle Ju_an Roque, Nebraska defensive end Jared Tomich and Virginia Tech defensive end Cornell Brown. "This is truly amazing that r ve done this," Pace said. "It's historymaking, and I' II always remember the city of Houston." Cooper is encouraging Pace to return for his senior year, but recognizes the possibility that Pace will mo\le on. "Normally a guy skips to the pros, he's not ready to play the first year, but Orlando will be the first or second player taken.·' Cooper said. .c t,) II) .. "J at 17-7, already having missed .five free throws. Eastern was still in the game a1 29-17 late in the second period, but an extra boost from Ihe Belpre press shook Eastern momentarily and Belpre ran off a string of nine points in the last I :30 before the half. Thai ·boosted the scorc to 38-19. At the end of thre frames it was 60-29, then Eastern had cut it to 6941 before dropping to 76-42 at the finale. Kathy Coyner. a senior point guard who has already signed on to play at Division I Massachuseus, led Belpre with 22 points. Mandy Goin had 14. Eutern was led by sophomore Valerie Karr's 17 points and sophomore Jessica Brannon's 10. Wolfe ·concluded, "Monday, I "I'm a competitor. My first goal pass to' Marvin Harrison. Then he ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The eight-year wait to take his first NFL was to play in this league. I just had guided the team 53 yards in eight snap is over for quarterback Kerwin to make this team and then be ready plays to put Indianapolis up 37-3 earBell. when I gol the chance. l had ali the ly in the fourth quarter. Rejected by four NFL teams, the confidence that l could do the job if "A lol of people down in I he four-year starter for the Aorida I gol a chance." Southeast know me, but up here they Oators made his NFL debut a memA seventh-round draft pick by really didn 'I know me." Bell said. orable one Thursday night. Miami in 1988, Bell was the I 80th' "When I came out of college. I In his first two offensive series in overall selection. Since being waived always dreamed of playing in this ·the NFL, Bell directed long touch- by the Dolphins, he was with league. I just never gollhe opportudown drives in a nationally televised Atlanta. waived three times by Tam- -nity. I never got the break." game to help Indianapolis rout pa Bay and once by the. New York On his firs! two NFL plays •. Bell Jet.<. Philadelphia 37-10. .handed !he ball 10 Marshall Faulk. . · · "It's almost like a dream. It's The opportunity to demonstrate and he picked up 44 yards on the two been eight years. You work so hard," his talent came in the third quarter carrie~. said Bell, who was signed as a free Thursday night when Paul Justin "That made me relax and set up agent in May after starting 18 games bruised and strained his right shoui-. the passes," said Bell. who com· · .and leading Edmonton to the CFL der. pleted three passes for 61 yards _on playoffs last year. "People ask why the lwo drives and went on to com ~ you want to come to the NFL when First he moved the Colts $9 yards plete all five of his passes for 75 you're starting every game in the in nine plays to score on a 20-yard yards. . CFL. "Maybe it's time for me to retire with a perfect rating," he said. "But, I still have some goals which I'm not talking about." Pafe ... OJ at a time and willie! speculators be! speculators." Trimble is led sophomore Brady, Trace a great outside sh001ing threat, guard Zach Miller a good driver and'.• ball handler, Josh Limo, Josh;:' Mcdelland, the Trimble big man, Kyle Patton and David Guthrie. ,~ Trimble used its patented slow;. down game to pick up its first win or the year at Athens. The reserves play.· al 6:30 p.m. and the varsity game i,st::'' al 8 p.m. at Glouster. <' Bell, Faulk and stingy D he·l p Colts beat Eagles 37-10 The Meigs Marauder gals defeat- · ed Federal Hocking 39'33 to post their second win of the year last night. That too will be in SundaY:s edition. ·Thursday's S<"ore lndianapuli5 37. Hoping for a trip to the state tour- took. That takes a lot out of you. " nament in this the final year of Eastern. hit just 18-50 01 the line coaching for veteran coach Dave for a meager 36%. Wolfe said, ''The Wilcoxen, the Belpre Golden Eagles extra 32 points would have come in notched a 76-42 triumph over the handy." Eastern Lady Eagles Thursday nigh! Belpre pressed the ent(re game in at Eutem High Sthool. Belpre is its aggressive full court style, but now 2-1 overall, 2-0 in the Tri-Val- much of the time the_young Eagles, ley Conference Ohio Division and consisting entirely o'f sophomores Eastern is 1-2 both overall and in the ·and freshmen, broke the Belpre pres· league. sure. Still Belpre forced 32 Eastern Eutem coach Scott Wolfe said, turnovers. Eastern, however, on the "We may have been beaten tonigh~ other hand played aggressively and but we had a very, very good effort ·forced 17 Belpre miscues. and we lost to a very fine veteran The score stood at 10-4.for much . team. We don't have much meat on of the fust period as Euterh played our bones, but our girls hung right in an aggressive 2-1-2 zone, closing off there with the bulkier Belpre girls. K<isty Rhodes in the post and conHad we made our free throws, it taining Kathy Coyner on the perimewould have been quite a ball gam·e. ter. Belpre added four straight bangPart of our deficiencies at the line bang points off the fast break iale in came from the physical beating we . the frame, bin Eutem wa.< still in it day 'Times-Sentinel. •• Cin. Oak Hills JK . Cin. Coltrnin 29 Cin, Prioccton 6~. Fairfield 49 Cin. Rc:lding 6.1. Cin. MuJdt11 JK Cin. Scvt'n Hilb S I, Cin. U'lo.:kland 44 Cin. St ., Berno.rd ~6. Cin. Counlfy · D-wy 27, . . Cin. St. Uuula :'19, C1n. McN!choloL~ 49 Cin. Summit 59, Cin, U.ndrnarlt 26 Cin. Wah:rn Hills J9, Cin. Withmw ThuiSday night's girls' basketball action Jll.W Soulhern lose ·49-39 to the Vinton County Vikings Thursday night in Racine. More infonnation on the game will be in the next Sun- - Form .. 0 .692 292 164 0 JOS 246 334 0 .1.54 234 Entry '"' Wulern Di¥islon Carolina ............... 9 4 St. Loui' ...:.... ..... A 9 AIIMta ........... .. ....2 II NtwOrlcon1 ........211 ,;-clin~:hcd division Iitle y-clinched piayo IT •IK" Southern girls lose; Meigs girls beat FH Official 191 24!1 248 289 243 SuftaDcMco·... IO ·.J 0 .769 Jl.'i 198 Ne-w ' Bouon Glenwood 62 . · POI1smouth Clay SS New Richmond SIJ, Williamsburg ;\6 New Riegel R9. Tiffin Calvert ~8 Northeastern R~. Ken!on Jtidge 48 Northwood S~. O!Jego ·' I Oak Hi1191 , Ponsmou1h W. 49 · OIJ Fon 66. Mohnwk 3l 2K »: J. New Enghmd ....... 9 4 Buffal(! ................ ,9 -4 lndianapolis ......... 8 .6 Miomi .................. 6 7 N.Y. Jets ..... ....... I 12 Millbury U.kr: ~- Elmwood J8 Miller Cily 74, UmnCoth. 58 Minfotd 78, LucOSYIIIe' Vnl. 40 Monrpiler -~8. Swanton 31 N. Cankln 60, Green 39 Nelsonville---York 58, Hemlock Miller Paint Val. 8~ . Adenn The Daily Sentinel Eastrm Division · Ium .......3. Fede<al Hocti.. )) MeDillfOw. 29. Witkl-ffiH 2.\ · Akron Buchtel 68, Akron Ellef 49 - Akron Cen1. -Hower .H . Aknm Easl Monday, Decemb~r 23rd . AMERICAN CONFERENCE 4J . Ohio H.S. girls' scores Will be published NFL standings Hnwklin 69, Andrews 20 Hilisd:lle .~9 . Smirhsville ~S Hopewell-Louden 75 , Fremont St . .. lo!eph 48 Hubbard 44, Austintown·Fil~h J8 Huron 61, V.:rmilion 52 Jewl'!ti·Sdo SJ. N!!woomcrsrown 44 Kansas Lnkota 6), CknOo 42 , l.a8rae~9, McDonald 33 We Ridge 41, Oronge Chr. 25 Leipsi c SO, V:~rllue4' Lexing1on n. Mansfield Sr. 6~ Liberty Union 92. Millerspor1 39 Loudonville 61, Medina Buckeye 31 l..avt'land SS, Hillsboro 47 Madison Sl, Alhlnnd ~8 , Moplelqn ,S), Collins Western Re· ~rve 28 , Marietta 68, bnesville 4) M11$0n M, Cin. Kings 49 Massilon 61, Louisville 37 . McClain 61, WashinglonC.H. 4~ Medumic&bura S4, Benjamin Logan Thanday•s.......,. Racine Southern's Amber Thomas, a senior server/setter for the once fifth-ranked Tornadoes was named to· the ali-Obio high school volleyball team, selected by the Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association. Senior members of the volleyball team recently wrapped up their second straight Tri· Valley Conference title and concluded their careers wilh an overall recond of 49-7. The Tornadoes were ranked as high as fifth in the state. Senior members joining Thomas on the · team were Keri Caldwell, Renee 1\nley, Brianne Proffitt. Hillery Harris and Emily Duhl. Renee Turley and Keri Caldwell joined Thomas as first-team ali-dis· trict and first-team all-TVC selections, while Brianne Proffitt was honorable mention. Special honors went to Thomas for earning Tri-Valley Conference MVP, being an all-District 13 selection and for Most Points Served ( 163). Thomas led the learn in serving and was one <)f the top setters in the area, averaging double-digit sets and near perfect percen~ages throughout this season and her varsity career. Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas of Syracuse. (1 6 years of age or younger) Football Franklin Furnace Green ~8. Portsmouth E. ~0 Franklin-Monroe 78, Newron Foils 1-~ Fmnont Ross SB. Tot Whilmer 55 G:umrsville 66, Ntwron Foils S4 Hamilton Badin 52, Cin. Mother of Mere ~ all-Ohio honors Our 'special page(s) "For Children Only" Eagles squad are JUmors Robert Harris and Lamar Lyons and senior Adam McDaniel. Meigs transfer Andy Vance rounds out the lineup. "This club has a greal allitude and work ethic. They are working very hard a1 this point, but have a lot to learn in a little time. As far as the season is concerned it is no secret that the T.V.C. is a very tough league and we are the second smallest school in it. We are only looking at one game Belpre girls hand Eastern· varsity 76-42 setback gets • m DcGndl RIVUJ1de 4l. RidJemont 36 . Ooykstown 82, NOtWaync 40 · E. Canton 64,' Aktoo Coventry ~4 E. Ointon 52, Gmenevtcw 4~ . E Knox 5~. Mandield Oar. 2S El~ria FBCS J.5. Cle. Lutheran E. 26 Fa~rbanks 43, W. Ubcr1y Salem 36 Fairless S1. Canton Timkln 25 Fayette .54, Edon 41 _ Fayeltcville-Perry 60, Fairfield 41 Fincllay 79, fostoria .5~ Fort Frye 76, Frontier 2.'\ F05toria St. Wendelln 69, Searco E. Virginia lech 8J. E. Tennencc:SI. 41 Basketball Thomas Eutem beat Southern 41 -38 in · role for the Eagles during part of the the preview. · 1995 • 96 season. Big things will Eutem hu some valuable have to come from the junior class if returnees in point guard Eric Dillard, the Eagles hope to improve on last wbo underwent a llrenuous off-sea- season's 11-9 mark. Durst will have son traininJ propam; Daniel Otto, a to step up early and so will forward talented forward; post Josh Casto Corey Yonker. Guard Jeremy Kehl and Steve Durst. will have to step in and take a more Joining Dillard will be two other active part in the Eagle lineup. ~ick letiermen from las! season, forward Hollon, a senior point guand, will Daniel Otto and guard Josh Casto. also be called upon to step his game Otto and Josh both played a slarting up a notch. Other members of the j Middleport, OH . DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. All prices ilclude rebates lo dealer. SUNDAY 1-5 l' �• • · Friday, December 8, 1118 Pege I•The Dillly 81nllnel The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 8, 1118 Pornel oy • Middleport, Ohio A·handout .gives a person a chance to copout \ Ann Landers _,_ ................... r. . s,...... ... eeBy ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My daughler was .3 years old when her mother and I divorced. When "1lna" turned 17, she had a ttrrible fight with her mother and came to live with my wife and me. It wasn't long before she left our bouse because rules were something she decided she was "·too old" for. Tina ended up quiuins school. I believe toush love works, or at !cut it mipt if everyone would stop givinc my dluahter handouts. Sevc:ra1 people let Tina move in with them after hclrina her w .story about how she had been "mistreat· ed' by her pii'CIIIS. Wilhin one year, sM.had lived in five different households. Keep in mind, Ann. that my wife and I had agreed Tina could move back home if she would follow the rules. 1lna is now 19, pregnant and still muipulllive, selfiSh and lazy. She is Of\ government assistance bec811se · I would not commit to pay for her pregnancy. We told her she is on her own until she decides to help her-self. Well-meaning people say things could be worse IIIII Tina will end up be 11odsend, but as you poinled ou~ just fine. I know lhinp could be too much help can be crippli..,. :worse. but I don't believe Tina will The last puqraph in yous leaer be fine. We not only wony about is one of the basic truths in life. her; we wony about that poor baby. Thank you for saying it so well. It would help us if everyone Dear Ann Landers: My daughler stopped Jiving in to her. All those was married three months ago and people who allow Tina to live with promptly sent thank-you notes for them lhink IIIeY should be canonized alllhe gifts she received. for coming to her rescue. Actually, It wouldn't bother me 'or "Melisthey are not belpins her. They are sa" if a guest decided not to send a doing justt!Je opjlOSite. . . gift, but of the 150 people who I say, it's time to stop blaming the atlended the formal (and expensive) parents, the schools, the economy, affair. we have no record of havins whatever. There comes a time when received a gift from eight of them. every person has to be accountable If Melissa has not received a sift for her own self. .. A Hopeful Father by now. should she wony that it was in Texas lost, stolen or misdirecled, or should Dear Father: A helping hand can she assume lhe person simply didn't Apo>.toloc for rampaging lbroup the , srlin f10lds of New York City. The reai· dents of Manhanan island chose to limit the damaae caused by those roamers by erecting a long, perma· nent wall on the northern edae of wbat is now lower Manhattan. A street was built along the wall and was named appropriately "Wall send one? We're concerned that she may il)adverlently offend someone by not sendins a proper thank-you Dote. Is there a Jf&eious way she can find out whether or not a JueSI sent a cift witbout appearing mercenary? - l'etplexed in Florida Dear Florida: There is no gracious way to ask a guest if he or she sent i gift. If I sent a wedding gift Street" Thls story is from the Fanner's and no acknowledgment were Exchange and was reprinted by lhe received within six months, I would Prairie Rambler, which added, phone the store from which the gift was purchased and ask if it would do "They may have pill up the wall. but a trace. As a gift siver, I would he the hogs are still there." Scad queotions to Ann Landen, uncomfortable questioning the Creaton Syadkate, 5777 W. Cen· recipient. tnry Blvd., Suite 700, Los An1eles, Gem of the Day: In colonial days, free-roaming hoss were notorious Calif. 90045 Dr Wednesday "rvicc • 7 p.m. Putor: Lei Hayman Sunday S.rvice • 7:30 p.m. Slllday Scbool • 10 a.m. Wednaday Servioe-7:30 p.m. 1Caring for vintage commemorative Coke cans NANCY NASH-cUMMINGS DEARANNEANDNAN: I have a small collection of commemoraRECOGNITION PLANNED - C.rolyn Clw1el, left, who hal live Coca-Cola cans and bottles that don8ted 180 units of blood through the American Red Croa I've been saving for several years. I bloodmobile, wUI be among 1hoee honored during Wedne.. was 'wondering if it matters whether dlly'l vlllt. She II plctuNd IMnt with Sandra Bleck, the donor lhey are opened or if they are more 1111rkMing ..,.CIIIIIt lor the Huntington Chepllr, American Red valuable closed. One of the cans is from the 1984 Los Angeles Crollt. ··• ' Olympics and it is only half full now. though I see no signs of any leakage. A friend, of mine pokes holes in ·the bottom of the cans to drain out the liquid without popping the top, claiming they are worth more in this A fJrogtam to recognize Meigs County residents who have concondition. I'm not as concerned aibuted gallons of blood through the American Red Cross Bloodmobile about the bottles, since they won't will be held at the Senior Citizens Center durins the bloodmobile's visit leak, as the cans appear to do. But is , Wednesday, I to 6 p.m. · there any significant value differThe recognition of donors is being sponsored by the Senior Centtr. ence? If they should be drained, Carolyn Charles, w!to bas &iven 180 units of blood over a period of what is the preferred method to use? many years, will be among those recognized along wilh Ric~ Barton, I'm also worried that the cans will Harlan Ballard, William Radford, Ellis Myers, Sarah Fowler, Henry corrode and have less value... R.D. Bahr, Howard Losan, Macel Barton, William Hoback and Virgil WinWHEELER, Pasadena, Calif. don. Each one has donattd heiween 10 and 20 gallons of blood to the Df!AR R.D.: We spoke with Red Crou.. ' . Chris Wenzel of tbe Florida West A cake will be served to honor the donors. I, Coast Chapter of the Coca-Cola "It's great to see' the commihnent- on behalf of our donors and )lie want to thank donors for their lime in helping patients in need;" .Sandra . Collectors Club International Black, donor marketing specialist, said. Blich and every day pllients in : (whew!). He says that lhough the our country need more than 40,000 people to donale blood. Every two : cans 'are worlh more filled, they are · going to begin to sprins slow-leak· seconds someone in our country needs a blood transfusion. . · To be eligible to give blood, individuals must be at least 17 years of ing pinholes in a few years .. as your 1984 LA can.has doubtless done. ·age, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be in generally good heal lb. IndiThe recommended procedure is viduals can safely give blood every 56 days, according to the Red Cross , to rt!llOVe the bottom of the can and representative. · The Tri-State Region, American Red Cross Blood Services, needs to to fill the can with an expandable collect approx imattly 240 units of blood each week day to meet patient insulating foam, available at hard· ware 111d home centers. When the needs in its 32-county region. Black said. foam has finished expanding and has hardened, cut off any e~cess nush with the can's bottom. Don't , cut off or open lhe top of the can or By TAMARA HENRY . use a can opener (church key) to UBATODAY · . . open the bottom. The academic gains of minorities have stalled, marring years of "draChris notes that be sold off his matic progress" in narrowins ihe achieveme11t gap with whiles, says a 50commemorative-can collection state report out Wednesday. The Education Trust, a nonprofit group that monitors student perfor- because it was too much trouble (the mance, ranks states and the District of Columbia on 17 critical indicators c~ns w6re leaking their. contents down his walls) and he believed that gathered from a variety of s(l\II'Ces. Director Kati Haycock said minorities significantly nou:rowed the the collection was not that likely to achievement gap between 1970 and 1988. But today's ·gap is growing in increase much in value. The reason: There ari: just too many of them out m'ost subjects at most Jfade levels, the study says. , . For uarnple, the congressionally mandated Nation's Report Card there. Not so wilh the bottles. (Don't showed that on a 0-SOO scale, the reading gap between blacks and whites empty tbc;m, by the way.) · The Coca-Cola company is tumwas 30 points in 1980 but narrowed to 18 points in 1988, only to rise to 30 points again in 1992. In math, the gap between black and white 17-year-olds inK out fewer and fewer commemorative collectible hotdes as they con· was 38 pqints in 1978. 31 points in 1986 and 38 points in 1992. · tinue to close down tbeir bottling That "shouid sound.a wake-up call to lhe whole country," the repon says. plants across the country and, as Haycock points to inequities as key reasons. Consider: . - Poor and minority students are less likely to have instructors teachins witlf every, collectible, . lhe, rule of thumb is "the rarer it is the more lhem a subject they majored in than more advantaged students. . _;In schools where more tha~JO percent of the students are poor. 59 per· valuable it is." . TO OUR READERS: We genercent of teachers. report they lack sufficient books and other reading ally don recommend books, but resoun:es. OnlY 16 percent of teachers in more affluent schools report short· ' ages. 1 Meigs Senior Center to· recognize .donors . Minority academic progress falters I ·r ----Community calendar-,_____;-111e c-.nualty Caleadlor lo ,.w~o~•rd rree een1ce to...,... prGIIt .r:ou.. wilbla& to·-· .-tiN ud special eventl. The . ~ .. not dalped to pro.. ·• . . . .-. or ru..a n1Hn of any type. llitllll 11ft prlated ao opac:e paral"andc:aeaotbepl8na1Hd to .,.. aljNCifk number of dayo. FlliDAY • . . AniENS -· Founh quarler, · Reaional Advisory Council, Area AJCIICY on IJins, Friday, II Lm .• Athens City R«reation Center, 733 E. Stale Street, Athens. SATURDAY STIVERSVD..Ul .. Stiversville Word of Failh Church. hymn sinJ, Salurday. 7:30 p.m. HAIUUSONVD..Ul Har· . ri-ville Lodae. FA:AM 411. Sarurday. 7:30 p.m. Open inlltallllion of new olficer1. lastalliiiJ lltll'lhlll, Roaer Vail Dyke, 33rd dep to speak at Hobson Christian Fellowship, Sunday, 1 p.m. mason. All master masons invited. SALEM CENTER .. Star Orange 778 and Junior Orange 878. Saturday, 6:30 potluck, regular ll!eeting, 8 p.m. Take items for food pantry ; third degree team. to practice. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE Community youlh meeting, Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m.• at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. All youth welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS .. Annual Christmas party, VFW Post 9053, 6 p.m. Sunday. Take covered dish. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT .. DAV Chapttr 53, Christmas dinner and gift e1change, 7 p.m. POMEROY .. Meias County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m .. Monday at lhe Meigs County l'ublic Library, Pomeroy. ' CHESTBR ·.- Chester Coun· house Restoration Commillee, 6:30 p.m., Monday at the Chester Fire DepiUtlllent. · RACINE .. RACO collection of RACINE-· Racine Board 9f Pubcanned food · and non-perishables, lie Aft'ain, 7:30p.m.. at the Racine Salurday, 8 a.m. to noon, comtt of Stir Mill Park Annex. old Home Bank BuildinJ, or David ' · Zirkle raidence. Food to go to local TUESDAY . church food panaies. POMEROY .. BoaR! of Elections meetinJ. ~sday 9 a.m. at the MIDDLEPORT- Waid Hayman office. information on just about everything ASK ANNE. NAN under the sun that you·always wondered about but forgot to ask. If your local bookstore doesn '.t have "YOU ASKED?" 'in stock, they can order it for you. STUMPED: Anyone out there ever heard of .. and know how to make .. com-cob syrup (used on pancakes, etc.)7 Wilma Wittman of Ocala, Fla., would like to know and so would we. · Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) Questions of general interest will and "Dear Anne and Nan : Two Prize appear i~ lhe column. Due to tbe 'PrQblein-Solvers Share Their volume .of mail, personal replies Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call 1800-888-1220. cannot be provided. CopyrlaJttl996 NEWSPAPER Anne B. Adams and Nancy ENTBRPRISE ASSN. Nash-Cummings are co-authors of Rll<lae Flnl Blplilt PastCK: Rev. L.a~ncc T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron .Youna B<arwlllow Rlclp Cltum orctu~o~ Sunday school· 9<30 a.m. Sunday wonl1ip-7p.m. Wednesday (Dyer meerin&· 1 p.m. Wednaday Ser<ioe ·7:30p.m. w-,.75••PearlBSt.,i bMiddleport. l e - Cborch ~Plaia c•..-cb oiC!u'lot -IIIII Putor: Scot Browti Worahip·Service .. 9 Lm. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15_a.m. B.......,. Clludl OfCirlot Jake Copley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonl>ip • 10:30 a.m. · R•tloadC..rdooiCirllt Putor: Eupne E: UndeljNood Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Slll'tr Run Blpllot Pastor: Billl..ittle Uber1y Cllrlllloo Ckvdl Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Pastor: Woody 0111 Sunday E\'tlling- 6:30p.m. Tin.irsdar ~rvice ; 6:30p.m. 'Sunday School- tOa.m. Wonhip • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Dexter ML Ualoa Blpllot Pastor : Joe N. S.yre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. llethle~em· Blplbt Racine,OH Putor : Daniel Berdine Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Wednesday Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Lutheran Hemlock Gron Chun:b Pastor: Ocne Zopp Sunday 5Chool- 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. SL Joho Lltlllrraa Cbm:b RerdniUe Cburcb ol Cbrtst Old Belhrl Fm Wlu.Jiapttst cbur<• 2860t Sl. Rl. 7, Middlep"" Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Christiiln llnoon HUIIIdr Bopllot Chun:b 1 St. Rl. 143 juat off Rl. 7 Pastor. R~v: Jamu R. Acne, Sr:Sundo~ Sehool· 10 uri. w' : ".z -lla,m., 6p.m. Wed Services p.m. y ..,... Shop For I ' Footwear . T.Shlrts Sweatshlrta ' ' Christmas Needs Ball Caps Soeks And More- 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT. OR La-Z-Boy Recliners $2~and up Many styles, colors, and fabrics to choose from A Great .Christmas glftl Putor: Arius Hurt Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. .: "ltadiO ·. lllaeli Your Lo~al Cellular One Agent Ingels Furniture Aatlqally Blptlol PoJDeroy 992-4233 1-800-795-1110 s - d Fnt WID B.optlll Salem So. Puoor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m. Evenlna • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. ' Catholic Episcopal . · Grand Street ~r: ·~ ·• · a.m. · 'Wonhip - 11 a.m, . Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Torch Cliu.rtb Co. Rd.63 SundaY School-9:30a.m. Worship· IO:JO a.m. Nazarene ·. .... ' ,. . o¢, Rldae Jilnt Cburt. or tile Nauru.e Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday Schoof · 9:30 a.m! Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Cbun:b of the Naureae Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· I0:30a.m.. 6<30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Reed..,lllt Fellowsblp Cburtb of the Nnarene Pasfor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -1 0:45 a.m., 7.p.m. Wednesday Services-':/ p.m. Retclmlle Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Trinity Church ' First Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. service ~n • Sunday Sdwol • 9 a.m. , . Worship -10 a.m. Tuesday Services .. 7:3() p.m . Cealrll Cluter. · 326 E. Main St., Pomerpy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPI1111tier Syracuse Church ot the Nazarene · Pastor: Bill Stires Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. p.m. Plalu St. P..l Putor: Sharon Hausman Groce Eplacoplll Cbun:h ~ Sunday -~bool-10 Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. , AlbuJ'll (Synauc) Pastor: Charles Neville -9:45a.m. t a.m. · Pomeroy Cban:b or tbe Nuartle Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School . 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m. and .6 p.m. Wednesday Services -·7 p.m. Chtster Cburcb of the Nazarene Pastor; Rev. Herbert Grate Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-231 B Pomeroy Children's Shopping . Hours SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ 204 Co!idor 'St. • .•Saturday, Dec. 7th 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. BOB EAsT CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket · for everything.] ....... ,......... SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE IIIOSIIIIIUIII IIPIII 94f.21M 112 North s-nc~ Ave. lllddllport, Ohio UCIII MOWII CUIIC ....., Stnke Tecllllld•• Pomei'C:Iy, OH We Fill Doctors' 992-2975 Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy ·COATS Yc;u'U be floating on a cloud with the buys you 'llfmd in the classifieds. ' II '- ·· FISHER FUNERAL HOME 1112-7075 992·5141 • 284 South 2nd Pentecostal PentttOibll Auembly St. Rt, 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback '""'Sunday Sehooi·IU a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. WedResday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Penlt<oslal Third Av~:. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. E... ening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Mldcllrport Commanlly Cbun:b · 575 Pearl 51., Middleport Pastor: Sam Andl:rson Sunday School to a,m, , Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Middleport SyncUH Flnt tJulltd Pnobytrrlaa Fallb Vallry Tabemod• Cburcb ' Pu&or: Rev. Krisana llobinson ·suaclay School" JO a.m. . Wonhip • ll1.m. .Baitoy aua Roed Pllllor: .Rev_ . Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m . Harrlloa.tllr Pnobytataa Cllun:b Syracue Mluloo · Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m . 1411 Bridieman So., Syncuoe Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m... Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport l'rtshJIOrlim Sunday School- 9 a.m . Worship· 10 ~.m. Hazel CollllllllaliJ Cbun:b · Off Ro. 124 Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Seveotb·Day Ad.va~tl.st Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Dyesvlllt CommUnity Cbu~h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m, 7 P·!ll· Sabba!h School· 2 p.m . Worship· 3 p.m. Mont Cbopd Cbur<b Untied Brethren Sunday scbool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday S~:rvice • 7 p.m. M~ Hennoa Uallrd Bnlllna Ia Cbrlst Cburdl Texu Community ofr CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Fallb Gospel Cbun:b Long Botlom Sunday School• 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WOrship -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. 'Wed01:sday 7:30p.m. Eden United Bnlbreuln Cbrtsl 2 112 miles nonh of Reedsville M~ Olin Commaalty Cbun:b Pastor: lawrence BuSh Sunday,School- 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service. 7 p.m. Unfled Foltb Cbun:b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass on Stale Route 124 Pa5tor: Rev. Raben Markley . Sun,day SehOQI • II a.m. Sunday Worship. 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiceS - 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ' Ful! Gospel Llgblhoose 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. Soul• Bethel New Test8meat . Sil.,.er Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber . Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W~:dnesday Service • 7 p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Your j~r£ 614-992-2635. ' ~ -800-428·5581 ': Hoc:k!Depon Cbul-eb Lo&~Boltom )twtky 106 N 2nd Ave. • Middleport, Ohio ·. Betb.t cb.irdl Township Rd., 468C SUn~ay School~ 9'a.m. Worship· Hkl.m. Wedn~:sday Servttcs • 10 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Congregalional Church of Christ ' Joppa Worship - 6 P.-m.; , Famaly Training Hour Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Roland Wildrhin Sunday ochool and worship 10:25 Untied Methodtst Pastor< Bob Randolph Wcdn~:sday, 7 p.m. ·, · .Putor: Rev. Waller E. H~:inz · Sill. Con. 4:45-S: ISp.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con . ..S:4S·9:15 a.m ., Sun. Mus - 9:30 a.m. D1iley Mau ·8:30a.m. Main & Fifth SC. School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. . Tuesday Servjces - 7 p.m. Su~y Wohihip- 11 .a.m .,-6:30 p.m. Chellrr Chun:ll ol God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chesler Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School· 9<30 •·II'· Soa-rd Heart Cltlolle Clolln:ll 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 ~~ 'sunday SchQ<>I-.9:30 a.m. Cbun:b or God or Propltecy O.J. While Rd. off So. Ro. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday Sehool-10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Thur&day Services - 7:30 p.m. · Pasoor:'Siiaron lloei-~ Wonhip-9a.~ · ••• Sunday Sehool· tO o.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Wedn<:sday. 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. 2<30 p.m. Eadtilne Houle of Prayer (at Burlingham church orr Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship· tO a.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Alfftd -Pastor: Sharon lfausrilan Paslor: Re". David R.-sell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servjccs ·7:30p.m. " •New Ute Victory Ceoter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. ·I Mrlp Cooprnllvt Porlib Nonbea" Cl•our Synaue Flnt Cllurcb of God Apple and Second Sis. ML Morilb lioptiol Fourth & Main So., Middleport PUlOr: R.ev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m . Thursday Service . 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Coolville UoltOd Mrtbodllt Pmob ML Olln Ualtrd Met...U" Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Cbum orGo.t Pastor: Raridy Barr ® Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services- 1 p.m. Clifton, W.Va. ·sunday School -. 10 a.m. Harrlioll.ute CommoDity Cbur<b Sunday School; tO a.m. W~f!llip. u ;a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Racine •, Pastor: Rev. Jamea Satierfleld · Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. CUIIoa Tabernacle Cbun:h Pastor: Steve Reed S~nday, R.ldae : Pastor: Brian Hartness G....... Uallrd Melbodbt . Worship-9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Soo), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Soo) ML Moriob Cloarcll oiGod ' Baptist F.,... Ruo LEO'S £RtJISE 4 TRAVEL ' Church of God Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. · ~asaof: Dawn Spaldina , Sunday School- ~:4.5 a.m .. Apostol!< Faltb l/4 mile past Fon Meig.s on New Lima Rd. Paslor:·William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. · Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Wednesday 1, 7 p.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednelday S.rvices ••7<30 p.m. Fllltb Boplbt 'Cbun:b Railroad 51., Mason Sunday School-tO a.m. Travel Gift Certificate This Vear. 202 W. 2nd St. -1 525 N. 2ndSt'Middleport PutCK: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Gift the Gift of Travel For the Person Who Has Everything. · Putor: Rev . David McManjs Sunday School· 11 . ,m, Wbnhip • 9;30 a_.m .. 7:30p.m . Vldory Blpllot lodepeodaol Give~ All Your · = ' Cllurcb or Jesus Christ, ... Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship- 9a.m. ·.SL Poul Lotdortoa Chun:b Comer Sycambie ... Second St., Pomeroy ~ Cln•""jf2rtotllt . ' Cbrfolloa Hartford, W, Va. Kojoldng Uft Cbur<ll 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman ~ Sunday School- lO a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. The lltllevors' Frllowohlp MIDiltl'l' Sunday School · 9:45a.m.· Worship - 10:30a.m. Tiuu~y Services-7:30p.m. a.m. Stlversville Wonl of Faith Pas tOl : OaviJ1 Dailey Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Evening· 7'p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30 a.m ...d 7 p.m. . Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday· rellows~tp service 7 p.m. East Ut1rt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Schooi··IO:OOa.m. . . S1tton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · ·wo"rship- 10:45 a.m. (lSI & 3rd Sun) Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. •' Fallb Full Gospel Cbun:h long Boltom Momia&Slar Our SaYlou.r LulbtraD Cllun:h Walnul and Henry St.s., Ravenswood. W.Va. Intrim pas10rs: George C. Weinck Worship~, 11 Youoh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Pastor:'K~:nneth Baker Pqtor; Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worahip Sl:rvice: 10:30 a.m. Thunclay S.rvices . 7:30 Hobloo Cbristlao Fellowship Church Rev. Clyde H~:ndl:rson Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Carmel Pine: Grove . PastCK: Dawn Spalding Wo'rsbip. ?:00 a.m. Sundly School -10:00 a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p,m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · }.0:45a.m. ~2nd & ~th Sun) 11 :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m . . Homemaking meetina, 1st Thura .. ~ 7 p.m. Calvary Bible C bun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re.,., Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a. m. Sunday School· 10 a.m . Worsllip • I US a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wedn~:sday Services- 10 a.m. Reli~:f Society/Prii:Sthood 'Laap•llle CbrlsUon Cbun:b Sunday Sc:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Christlu Fellow..lp Center Salem St., l{utland. Pat.tor: Robert E. Musser Bethany Thr Cbui<b ol J...,. CbrlstoiLol&r-Doy Salall So. Rl. 160,446-0247 or 446-741!0 Sunday School10:20..11 a.m: . Fallb FeUowsblp CMJSade lor Cllrlsl Pastor: Rc.,.. Franklin Dickens PastOr Michael PanJio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. I , Sa()'tnille Sunday ~chool- 10 a.m. Worship- 9a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m. . Fall~ Cllapel Open Bible Cbgn:b 923 S. Third So., Middleport S.lem Ceater Pastor: Ron Fierce SundaiSchool- 9:1.5 a.m. , Worship • 10:1S a.m. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School - §1:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Evqelist Jooeph B. Hoskins Sunday S.hool· 9 a.m . Worship -tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. · 10:30 a.m. Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. Rutland Reorpalud CIIIU'di ol J-• C.itsl or LallerDoy Sa tall - Fatr-lrw Blblr Cbun:b The Celebration Ceater 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Pomeroy Municipal Building auditCKium) Paator: Jim Codner WorJhlp services: Sunday, IO'a.m. & 6 p.m. · Sunday School- 9:.30 a.m . Wor.ohip -1 0:30a.m. Thursday Servi~ · 7 p.m. Latter-Day Sai nts Wblte's Cb•pel Wuleyan Cool.,.ille Road Pulor; Rev . Phi.llip Ridenour Sunday Sch.ool - 9:30 i .m. Worship · 10;30a. m. Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. Worship • 10 a.m. . Youih Fellowship,_Sunday· 6 p.m. Put or: Re" . Roy McCarty Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evenh'l& •. 7 J_?:.m. Wednesday Servicca • 7 p.m. HkiiDI'l' DIU. Cllan:~ oiCIIrlll 773·5017 Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Rutland CommiiiiiiJ Cbun:b llnldford Clnirc:b ol Cbrtst Comer of So. Ro.l24 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Sunday Sc:hool.- 9:30 a.m. :worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m: · Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday Scflool-,9 a.'m. Wdrship - 10 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Wcdnelday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7'/>.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. A&•pe Ufe (!eater · . ~Fuii~Oospel Church" Pastors John k Pall)' Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason RockSpnags Wo11hip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunclay S.rvlce • 7:30p.m. La""'l CUll Fm Mtlhodllt Cbon:b Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday Sdwol- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pulor: Pot1lud Flnl Clolll'dioftk NuaiHf Putor: Mark Matson Sunday Sc1"11ces: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. W~hip Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. FrtHoao GoltMI Mllllle Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pas1or: Rc!v. Roser Willford Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9 a.m.' Worship- 10 a.m. Bib!~: Hy,.U Rata Boll- Cbun:b Wodnclday Servicca - 7 p.m. Middlepon, OH P"lor Mary Huatoes-McDaniel Sunday School -9:15a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30,p.m. No Sunday or Wcdnr:sday NiJht Servtces Jlor¥011 Ototrtac~ Mlalslrlu Ugion Hall, Fourth Street PotDeroy Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's &:ervicc -10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9<30 a.m. Wonh•p Service 10:30 •.m. Other Churches follatntlllr Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Kinaol>urY Road Wednesday Services· 7_p.m. Pastor: Vema.gaye Sullivan Sunday SctiOOI · 9:30a. m. Worship- )0:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. PutOr: Jeff Smith Wonhip . 10•30 p.m. Sunday School· 6 p.m. Hrotb (Middltpo11) , Plat Grvve Bible HoiiMso Clt11r<b 112 mite olf Ro. 325 Plllor: Rev. O'Dtll Manley Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Roadaad Flnt llaptilt Cb11rtb Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo~ip - 10:45 a.~. - . . , Flnlllaptllt Plllor: Paul Soinlon EaSt MaiD So. Sunday Sehool· 9:30 Lm . Worship ·10:30 a.m. flnl Sott" IOI'D Ble"'l 41872 Pomeroy Poke Paalor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·- 9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Flnl Bo.,ll.t Cll\a~b Putor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School • 9:1S a.m. Wol'lhip·10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. htllld 3rd Sunday Zloa Cburcll ol Cllriol· Pomeroy, Hmioonville Rd. (J.t.143) Putor: Rop Wall<in Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 •·~· . Wo11b1p • 10:30 a.m., 7:00f,m. Fm WID Blptlot C..n:b Ash Sueeo, Middleport Fo~stRua l..eldinJ Creek Rd., Rutland Paslor: Rev. DeWey King Cartel4a t.liidtlr-ie•doul Clntrdl Worahip • tla.rn ., 6 p.m . Wednesday"Service• -7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. w.,r.hlp. 10<30 un., 6<30 p.m. Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. llooooCSiouoo -Citlll'<b Sunday Sehool · 9<30 a.m. Rllllllld Clo- oC 1M N•P""'t Pallor: Samuel Booye F1alwoocb Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship· lla .m. Hlnilon.ville Ro.d Pastor: JIICk Colegrove. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6l30 R.m. Wednesday ~rvices - 6;,~ p.m. Worlhip • 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor: K~:ith Rider Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m . v..,.. Pastor<Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Scbool9:30 Lm. WIXIhiD • 1t a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday Service ·7:30p.m. Putor-Jeffrey Wallace , : a.rdl Hz Cah>U')' . . . . . . Cltapel Sunday School · 9:30Lm. Worship- 8:IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednudly S.rvica · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. The final round of Ohio Universi- nations given at local high schools Ohio University scholarship of School in Cincinnati. was the top ty's 50th Annual American History in October. $1,500. The sixlh through twelfth scorer. answering 73 out of 80 ques· Contest was held Thursday on. the In addition to lhosc from each place winner win receive $1,250 tions correctly. Gupta will receive Alhens campus. county wilh the higl\est score, all Ohio University tuition scholar- the Carl Gustavson Book Award. Among those eligible for the final those in the 99th percentile of scores ships. named ih honor of an Ohio Univerround's lhree-question essay ••ami- and the second and third place highOutlitanding High School awards sity Distinguished Professor Emeri· nation were the highest scorer in est scorers from each county ranking .. of $150 and $100 will go to the six tus in History. each of Ohio's 88 counties. 'in the 95th percentile, were also eli- schools with the largest number of . .The contest is sponsored by the· Mark Lewis, a senior at Southern gible to compete in lhe final round. winners in the two rounds. · Ohio Uni~ersity College of Ans and High School, qualified as the COUD• Participants will be notified by Sciences, the Depanment of History The essay contest wfnner will ty's representative. Lewis was one of receive a four-year, full tuition Ohio Jan. 20 of the results of lheir essay and the Admissions Office, and is the 17,500 students from· 392 Ohio University scholarship. examin"ations. directed by Professor of History ·High schools who took part in the In the prelimin'lty round, Neeraj Marvin Fletcher. The second, third, founh and fifth preliminary •multiple choice e1ami- place winners will receive one-yeilr Gupta, of Summit Country Day wilh Chrisbnas coming we thought we'd let you know about a wonderful children's book (for ages 8 and up .. we found the book fascinating and we are definitely in the "up" category!) called "YOU ASKED? Over 300 Great Questions and Astounding Answers" from the edi.tors of Owl magazine. (Published by Owl Books, distribuled by FireHy Books. 1996, papeiback $14.95.) Some of lhe questions that are answered include: Why do stars twinkle? Why does laughing make you feel good? Do pets watch TV1 · Is dry ice really dry? Why does it hurt ·so much when you hit' your funny !>one? The 160-page largeformat 'book is packed with drawings and color photographs and Youth Miniller: Bill Fruier · K.- Chm of Cllriol Wonhip. 9:30 a . m. SHS student makes finals ·in history contest By ANNE B. ADAMS end Pulor: AIHamon Assemb ly o f God ••• Ealtrprlso 3t0:57- ..... 325, Lanpvlle , _, Dt. J.D. Sundoy ICbool • 9:30a.m. s~;::ollip -10:30 a.m. It 1 p.m. W y pr1yer ICfVioc - 7 p.m. M't' ;wiCMrdelCiu'W 5th and Main Sunday Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Holoness RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO • 992-66877 BILL QUICKEL FURNITURE &HARDWARE Homelne Saws 1 Craw's Family Restaurant "FtatMring K1111ucky Fried Ch,ick.on ''I 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy 992·5432 EWING FUNER~ HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. 214 E. Main Pomeroy 992-5130 Pomeroy Veterans Memorial H_ osplt~ 115 e. Memorial Dr. 992-2104 PomeroY:• • • • • '• • • • • �Pomeroy •lllcldleport, Ohio Pllge8 •The o.Hy Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ftidey, Decemberl,1• Tickle Me Elmo, Nintendo 6·4 and other hot toys in shGrt supply pereMial challen,e. But this y.you Clll't even find her IICW a>ROM. which leu kids emile their own fashion desips. print them IDd then make the outfits. It sells for about $40.. crabbed the last Nintendo box on the ware design to create 3· D play. The sy~~~em costs about $200 and each of shelf. Stores can't keep stock or Tickle its eiJht games com about $70. week into the holiday shoppin1 sea- Me Elmo, a plush doll based on the Many of the 1.2 million machines son, the blood pressure is risin1 Sesame Street character that giggles the company allotted for Christmas among moms and dads competing when you press its stomach. II sells in this country have already been sold. for the buttes~ hard-to-find Christ- for under $30. "It's too bad, because my· boys Tyco Toys Inc. is even Rying the mas toys, like Tickle Me Elmo dolls are going to be disappointed if I and Nintendo 64. dolls from factories in China to the As in the Cabbage Patch Kids United States to get them here faster. can't find it anywhere else," said craze of 1983 and the frenzy over The company will have shipped I James Lynch of Nashua, N.H.. a dad Holiday Barbie last year, parents are million dolls between its July debut who has been searching f9< a Nin- · and Chrisll)Jas. · using gu<rrilla-shopper tactics. tendo since the weekend. · Jason Donnelly, a 12-year-old . They're lining up by the hun"You can never plan a phenome· dreds before dawn at stotes rumored non," said Neil Friedman, .who from Coxsackie, N.Y.. still expects to have the toys. In a phe- .----------~---.. to find a Nintendo under his Christnomenon satirized in the mas tree. "I told my ·mom thai's what I new Arnold Schwarzenegwant and she said she'd get it," he ger movie "Jingle All the said. "She'll find it somewhere Way," they 're tugging and she better." brawling to get a toy after Finding a Holiday Barbie is a the doors open. "Grown people are will· By The Alaoclated Pnlaa Cabbqe Patch Kids, 1983. ing to go preny far for one Trivial Pu...it, 1984. . of these dolls," said ntother. Teddy Ruxpla, 1985; Jen Smith, who checked out Lazer Tag, 1986. other toys at New York's Plctlmw-y,U87. FAO ·Schwarz store after Teeuap Matant Nblla 'I'Ilrdelt, 1988. failing to find .a Tickle Me Mighty Murphin Power RaDaen, Elmo. "It's pretty crazy." At a Target store in Dav- 1994. Hollclay Barbie, 1995. enport, Iowa, a clerk hand· ing an Elmo doll to a cus· L...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. tomer saw it intercepted by another customer. At a Best Buy heads Tyco's Preschool division. Also scarce is Nintendo 64, the store in Aurora, Ill .. police charged a woman with battery 1after she new video game system !hal exploits slapped another wom~n who advances "in computer chip and soft· By RACHEL BECK AP Bl•lnlll Wrltlr NEW YORK (AP) - Barely one Many stores offered rain checks that suannteed the toys by OuiJI. mas. but even the rain checks have been sold out in many places. Others are offering coupons to receive the toys in 1997. Even parents who succeed aren't necessarily gloating. Some big hits of Christmases Past "I don't think I'll do it again," said Carmen Ruiz, who waited an hour at an Elizabeth, N.J .• toy ston: last weekend just to get a Nintendo for ber 13-year-old daughter. *1117 . . . c.IN:dll-1* - HARD TO RNO • StorM e~~n't keep stock ol Tickle Me Elmo, a . plueh doll baNd on the S.Ame Street charactet" that giggles when •. you prHS Ita atomacll. It aaH• for under $30. · . .. :~New ·BY CATHY HAINER . ' ' and yoga tapes. The catalogs are USA TODAY · pushing products aimed at relaxNow that new age has gone·main· ation and sensuality." .stream, soul care is as marketable as But will Aunt Millie really want a :skin care. Zen rock garden instead of the flanSo it should come as no sUrprise net nightgown you give her every .ihat relaxation and meditatiori prod- year? : Octs are hot sellers in holiday cata"Make sure the recipient has 'jogs this year. some interesl in new age products if "There's very much a trend you opt for this son of gift," Claster · ~oward creating a comfortable, per- advises. "Especially when it comes .wnal habitat, a place where the busy to bed and bath products: If you're :professional . can find a placid 15 giving a corporate gift, you might downtim~.:· minutes of of Claster and Co. says.of Andrea Claster, Palm Beach Gardens, Aa., which special· !z.es in personal and corporate gift· 'buying. . ·... "This year, arornatherapy prodJlcts are huge. as are massage oils Your choice of several hardwoods itual growth with a cassette and for tile frame include cheiry, "maple booklet ,lcit from Rabbi David Coop· · or oak. From $680 to $1,280. 800- er. Froni Living Arts. $49.98 . 800634-3268. 254-8464. - Music for Living. Living Arts - Buddha statue. Add inspiracatalog from Venice, Calif., offers lion and beauty to your home with this five-CD set from the "Adagio" an Amitabha Buddha statue from series by composer Peter Davison. · India. Made of bronze, from Dharlndudes music for yoga, tai chi or rna Crafts of Lexington, Mass. $85. . massage. $64.98. 800-254-8464. 617-862-9211. - White ginger collection. A - Rin gongs. The soft, sonorous selection of soaps. body, lotion and tones ofthis br;ISS bell signal the end shower gels ·made .from oatmeal, of a mediuition session. From Dhar- BANKRUPTCY end arrange a fair dlslribution of 8888ts. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep •exempt' property for their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household gool:ls. · f'or Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: financial •Garagee •Complete IS RUSH ·LIMBAUGH GOOD FOR THIS COUNTRY? """' ... fti 12.5Sot I-!. o..1 Sotoloy 01 1r ••,.,.,... ,,.... · ' by 1 (~ 378-83881 Ext.1951 · $2.9tllmln. Muet be 18+ Touch-tone Phone :R~ALLCO. 602 1154-74:10 DATELINE The Girls of your dreams Call for Demonabtitlon l Frae Eatlmata 614-992-4119 1-800-291-5600 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1·900-990·9330 Ext. 1553 CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY .• CHRISTMAS TREES 11/HIIIfl CS,E ..,. mo. riCIIVId 8t the office of the Commlaalonere. Court Melge County HOUII, 100 E11t S•cond Commtoelonere, 100 E. Second SL, Pomeroy, Ohio Str01t, Pomeroy, Ohio unUI1 :00 p.m. an o.cember No bl.dder may withdrow t, 1111· and hte bid within thirty (30) theraotter tor doye otter of th• moterlol ond 1o11or fort ... · of: . Addition to M-.eourlty Dot Shelter ~ the •"'P .t Ill bid County Falrgrou any or e. St Rt. 7 -· PNCI Hollman, "-lccent llelga County (Piantaltlr Christm81) PVH MEDICAL EXPLORER MEETING Tuesday, Dec. 10, 7 p.m. Topic "Diabetes Education~ Churcll, Middleport, Ol!lo vehicle . . By WUIIam,D: Conley '· Sold AS IS V.hlclea con be ooen Attorney 537 SICOi'Kt Avtnut .Saturday morning 11 'the OaHipollo, Ohio 4583t porklng lot beolde the TetephoM: (614) ue 0803 Shetttl'• omce. {12) 6, 13, 20, 27 4TC Calh In hand ' The MEIGS . COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE will 1811 ..,..,.. COiibacl only, wtlh 1 Notice of Public _,.,g an to the hlgheot blclder(o) at proJect Ntlmate of tzi,OOO. the 'ru Budget public ouctlon on Slturdly, A pn.bld co,.,.,c• will Two copl•• or the tJIK December 14, 11198, at 12 be held II ttoe· 1111 budget for the South•rn o'clock NOON, at the Local School Dlotrlct of lh• Roclne, Ill Melgo County; Ohio, are on ftle In the offtce of the l'Naurer, Dennie E. Hill oliuold dlltrlct. Theoe· or• for public lnepactlon; 1 publfl: ;-ring on lllkl buclglt win be held It the Southorn Loco! School Dlotrlct, Board of Pick up diiCII'deci Education ofllce on the t 6th eppllancea, be!Wrln, dey of Decemt., 19911 It IMIIY mltlllo a 7:00 o'clocll p.m. . motorblockl. Dennie E. Hill T,..urer 814-882-4025 8 am-8 • Dudea Woocletove., ; Fireplace&Fumace .C -Ing Ralncepa, ScreloiS 01111 Line of Acc.etarln. Ten Melga High School atuden~ were lnductld Into lhl National Honor Society In caramonln Thursday. They were front, left to right, Emily Fowler, daughter of Tom and Mary Fowler, .Mlddlaport; Amy Smith, .daUQirt!lr of Todd and Nancy Smith, Pomeroy; Mlchaal Leifheit, of Roger and Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy; Den lelia Gruenr, daughter of Dlnny and Debbie Grue-, Pomaroy; and Sabrina Sinlth, daugh..r of Don Smith, Portlll'oy; and back, Matt Williams, eon of Clarence and Jill Wllllama, Middleport; Wandy Shrlmplln, daughter of Gale 1nd Francia Shrlmplln, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Farley, daughtlr of Dl- Windon, Pomaroy; and S.ndra Young, daughter of J!l- and Barbera Young, Rutland.· Not pictured, Michelle 8111811, daughter of Mike end Patricia B BlaHII, Rutland. CHIISIMAS IllES 15·110 .on 24HourA..-ng TREES RUTLAND,OH HOIIICJrown· CaftfuUy Sheartd Scoteh " White Pine 4' & Up with a great oelecdon Ill larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 742·2979 · On Sale Nov 211111 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR hrwltl UIWHII/2.U. H2-6o71 ' Dec. 7, 9 am~3:30 pm 50"·75" Now Open For Christmas Seaeon 6 1/2" Poinsettias (6 colors) ................ $3·$5 Poinse)lia Baskets .. $7.95-$17.95 Christmas Caclus ............. $1 .75 or 21$3 Cut Trees ........$8·$18 ' Smll!l Holly Trees, ..... __,. h........... $2.50 ............ Wreaths ..$4.95·$9.95 Grave · Blankets.. :....... $19.95 Cematary VaSes.$9.95 Monument Sprays ..... O'DELL LUMBER CO. TIM'SCUnOJt CARPET 634 E. Main St., Poineroy WINCHESTER RIFLED SLUGS Jlllt ott Bradbury Rd. (look for ligna) Mlddl1part, OH 114812 537t $2.19 12, 16, 20 ga. DEER CHECKING STATION ·-· Day l Ewnlng Hra. • All club meetings and other news . articles in the society section must .,.'be s~bmitted within 30 days of ..occurrence. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Racine Methodist C~urch Craft Tables Available Call 949·2454 SAVE In an effon to provide our reader· 'ship with current news, the Gallipo· '. lis Daily Trib~ne and The Daily Sen· tinel will .not accept weddings after . <i() days from the date of the ·event. •we sell hunglng license & · Cover your mosquito lnleSied drains with fllll,..,teiHI-IitdnfnlcfiiJie CULVERT liRAINS LEONARD BASS FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY gtlCOfiATING AND Qlf'T.QMNQ NI!I!DI FOf(TANINI from~~~~~ ".NOW IWi•iA selections all year at Stahl's , . _ 1, llod21,Litlll Hccld • OH (f14) 1189-2271 """:•.lfon..f'rl. H,llt. 11 a Sun. 1-1 our ._.. IIIIa holldltr lllla."l. W e d - In Loving llemory farJIIyilu. or Wile, Ora Cllldllll: Jolin, Lltlorl, ....., Clllfrf, One; CHARLH818SELL ' .' made from lhe sklewalls ol scrap llres, manufactured In 4 feet lengths With IDs of 13, 14 or 15" and an average OD of22". (Larger alzee also avai~le.) Never polluting, EPA approVed, Impervious to allacks from salt or Olher minerals, Iaiii torvvert . $6.00 per linear fool, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: Dec. 7,1111 You n wwy mucllln ... ' on 'hlelllrllldny, Dto.8. 34480 Rocbprtngs Rd. Pomii!Oy, Ohio . Skii-Cut·Wrap 614·992·5756 Gift Cettlflcllll Available 1-800-273-3381 . 949-2734 11'1111-'1 ' •• Tuppers Plains on St. Limestone • Gravel Dirt •Sand (614) 667-3483 Rt. 7 I ('• mo. pc1 Open . Evenings and . CHRISTMAs TREES DAVIS CONTRA(TING w~~=pd Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding SuppNes • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreving • Ornamental Steps • Stalm, Railings, Patio Fuml1ute, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trallises & .lots of other stulfll · -Roofing oRanioclellng . -New Conetructlon oDec:kl •VInyl Skiing ofnaured Free ElllmeiN "No Job Too Lars- or Too Small" We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV ·992-6711 J&L SIDING & JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Year• E:rperience • INSUUTION 113711RYAN ~E MIDDLEI'ORT No hunting or .... patainQ on the. Mid'latl Faw properry located at side Hill Rd., Rutland, Ott No hunung or ~respassino on the Charlet 'lb11 farms. Violatotl wHI bt Pf'OIKUied. Stay oU day and nigN. Wt praceu deer, make hickory amoked tw.m1, trail bologna, p• HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. $45,000 mcome PP· ttlntial . 1 -800-51_3-4343 Ext. ~9368 Call For Oetnds. peroni, jerky, summer sausage. Cooler kept, dean, sanlmry. Hunt· lng suppllll, Hctnl8 & game chedc. ••tlon. caewmag:s HendttiOnWV. 40 Giveaway Immediate ope-nings lor part·t1me AN. Must be ava ilable lor all shifts, beneUt package available including insurance, 401 K plan, vacation, and more. Plessa contact lisa L.ee , ADON , at Pine· crest Care Cenrer, e141 -446· 7112. 112 Sptinger Spaniel & 1/2 Tarrier puppies, 10 good home, (;Ute. ftufly & furry. 304·875·5130. L1ce"sed ·Managing COsmetolo· gist And E~~:porienced Nail Tech , Send Resum e To: P.O. Bo~ 741 , Gallipolis. OH 45e31 . ' • Month aid, cute Border Collie . miMed. moll PUPPY si\Ots . 30.11 · 815·0012. a Part Lab pupt, 6 weeks old, 5· males, 4-females, btack & shad· ed tan. :1)4..075-3034. LonQ Term Care Nursing Facility Seeking Emhusl41stic Ottio Sta"(e Tested Nurse 4ides. E•c,uen.t Benef1t Package Including: Vac&· 11on, Christmas Club, 401 K Plan, Insurance, And Mare. Sign On Bonus Please Apply At Pinecrest Care Cemer t70 P1necrest Drive, Gallipolis . g Pupp1e1, really preny, part Beagle mh, 4 months old. 304· 675-1Q75 or 30<4-175-3l3J. Needed Instructors ln .The fo1· lowing Areas: Buslntll Admlnil· tration, OUice Education /OIIIce Te,hnology, Economl~a. Pomicat Scjence, Socialogy, legal ;rr•"· scription, Send Resumes To : P,P. Alaskan Husily ·Ragi!U&red, Spayed, 814-258·1274. Box 542, teen, OH 46843.· Outstanding opportunity for a highly motivated Individual to serve as Aa&islant Director Of Nursin9. The qualified candidate will jo-n a progressive health care team providing tervices In the geriatric, 11 igh acurty level and rehabilitation areas of hea[lh care. The candidate must ba • Registered Nurae wi1h a valid W~st VIrginia nuralng license rfquired. Two or more years of nur1lng e•perience and a pronn lrack re~ord In geriatric nursmg admini!Jtrllio.n required . Kno'flit•oe ol state, lederat regutatlar.Js and OBRA guldelfne• a must. ·If you have thf ge,atrlc back· ground requ ired lor the chaUenD· ing and tewarding po&itioo ~ please contact Jill Bumgardner, RN, DON, Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabililation Center. Stale Route 82, Reule 1, Box 32&, Pomt Pleasant , West Virginia 25550, a Gtenmark-Multicare Fac;t;ty, EOE. 1304)675-3005. =t WelmareneriBo•ar pupa, 1 malft, 1 lemale. Will be re4dy 12J21. :ID447f-td71 aflir Sprn. 60 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Gw . . e$tw.lleon& WW.ws Lost and Found Fo~Jnd : coon hound, very thin , Sumner Rd.l Allred vtcinily, call to 614·985·3877. n LOll· male mtn1a1ure Oaschund, miasmg .121•196. ~Luckr~. H1land Rd. vicinity, reward, call Roger Jeffers, 614·992·5232 Pan·Time Babysiner INanny, PSI· sitlon Available, Pay Negotlabte, References Required, 614·2 58· 1559. • LOST: Black Lab, brown & white Englistl Sener, Plain Valley Rd. REWARD I 304-895· 3333 o• 304· 522·1071. People to work during deer season! No &J<perience necessar:~. In Vinton Area , Please Return App y~ at Crawlard's, Henderson Family Deva.stated, Will Give Re- ' YN. :1)4-875·S404. wl.rd No O~iestions, Asked 614· Postal Jobs 3 Pos itions Avail388·96l!e, able. No Ex:perience Neceuar_y, For Information, Cal11·818·76470 Yattd Sal• 9016 Ex:t. 3128. Lou Would The PerSon Who Picked Up My Doo A 4 lb. Vorkte The University 01 Rio Grande is Accepting Applications F&r Graduate Education Faculiy Members tn The Areas 01 Read· ing, Specific Learning Disabilities And Core (General) Course& . Doctorate Degrees Frelerred . Master's Plus Accepted . Sand Interest letter, Resume And Names Of Thre;e References B&· fGre T.he Deadline Gf Oecembir 13 To "Phrllis Mason, PHR, 0 1rK· lOr Of Humas Resoure's, Univer!ti ty·Of Ria Grande, USC -8p1 F27, R1o Grande, OH 4567.4 . AA, !EEP Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid -In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad IS 10 run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition· 10:00 a .m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity e~toy... All Vard Sales Uust Be Paid In Advance. Deadline : 1:00pm the day betore the ad is ro run, Sun· day & Monday edition- ., :Dopm Friday. 80 ' 1112-2712 . 1:00 o.m.~:30 p.m. I•WW.ws PubliC S&le and AuctiOn "jjj::Ti(;N.l';i;;;;";;;;;;;";;;;;;-;;,;;;: A I OWner: ........!loll full time auclianeer, auclian aervice . 166,0hio & West Virginia, 773-5765 Or 304-773·5447. Ronnla • CHRISTMAS TREES 4 Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets $10 & Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt.124 Rutland, Ohio 742~3051 OPEN NOV. 23-fO TO 9:00 992-5776 Deer Cut at Maplewood Lake South of DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ta.m.·S p.m. COUNTRYTANN N811onil TIN Recycling c.nt.r Wlftt, P'lrgtlr'lt, Cllllchn llld flmlllla. CONNOLLY'S Sunday 1 p.m.· 5 p.m. Free Collte a Cooktn During Chrletma Sauon The Turbo 22000 lncoporatealhl moet advanced tanning technology and has been deSigned to provide the u&ere with the futest and most natural rasulta. Three rows of mora than 20,000 watts of tinning power ensures perfect •U·round tanning. The comfortable rn~ttraa1 with lntragaled lteedreet rn1kn tanning an unp~itedlt oted experienCe. W• c11n tr.lp you, •nd you can tr.lp the environment. of 11'1 ~=====~~ 2Ya Miles 985-4422 · Chester, Ohio ' eh- Topa From La11 Year, 614·4-48· 9346. . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. GRUESER'S I lUGE •• lody worll, Cll', lruck • tniOk pilnllng, mlnOf m1a . . llcll '" Npilr. 1\jnHipl, 01 Ctllnl.l. • Wax, """"' Long .... llulfllld, ott. . ' 142-2131, Alk for IQp ' New-Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addition• • Roofing COMMERCIAL and·RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES 614-992·7643 I 7/t.,., 90 Wanted to Buy Absolutt Top Dollar :· All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins. Pi"oofseta, Diamonds, Ant ique Jewelry, Gold Ring•. Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Starltng, Ete. AcquiSitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaMipolis, 614-448-2842. Cl•an late Model Cers Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smittl Buick Ponliac. 1900 Ea11ern A¥enue. Ga!•po~•- · J & D'1 Auto Pana. Buymg sal· vag• vehicles. Selling parts. 304· ,73·5033. . Top dOIIaf· lftliQUII, lurniture, glatt, china, clacks, gold , 11lvar, c:oms, watches, tst•••~ old smne tars, old blue & whitt ditl'les, old wood bolltl, milk bottles. Meigs County. A.Civtrt i llment , Osby Martin. 814·112·7-«1 . Wtnred To Buy: Litllt Tyke• t<itc"tn Stt, Workshop, Play· house, Poniblt Any Other Liula Tyke Toya, Pleue Calt 814-245· 11117. ' The Uni,.,ers1ty 01 Rio Grande Is Accepting Applications For Part· Time P~silions For lnstructo ts For Bustness Management, MJ. cro -Computar And Economics. Bachelor's Degree Required. Ma5ter's Prelerred. Possibte Winler Quarter Appo1ntme nls . Send lntereat Letter, Resume And Names Of Three Relefences Before The Doadline Of Decem ber 13 Ta Phyllis Mason, PHR ,' Director 01 Human Resources , University 01 Rio Grande, .MSC · Bax F27. Rio Grande, OH 45674 . AAIEEOE~~"'· . Towboat Pilo!s Wanted licenaed Towboat Op erators To Join Our Company. We Pay Up To S205 Per Day Depend1ng On Experience. We Oiler A 401 K Program As We ll As " CaleteriA Slyle Benefit Package. , Tows Are Se ldom More Than Tl'lree Lenglt'ls At One Time. Year Rounct Work With A Grow ing Young Company. Send Resu"Je lnclud1ng Present Salary Arld J~b . HistOry To: CLA 398 C!O Galli~s Da ily Tribune, 825 Tnlrd Aven~.at,' Gallipolis, OH 45631 . All lnQw;s Will Be Held In Conf1dence. , . Truc..ic Driver · Running E1ma Men Job Opening Gallipolis Ar.ea, ~· ptoxtmalely S3o :ooo • $35.0 o Vear, Must Havo:, 1 Vear Elpe ·. ence (M inimum) Class A • C , Good UVR No OWl' a Pass ~ I Phys1ca 1 & Ofug Screen 1 Set'ld Resume To: P.O. Box 769, Gal}ipolis, OH 45631 . "" for Pay You f.o Want To Go Into Bu1 1ntn 'obu• Sell? No Cap;lat --~ Free Training, Will Start, Wflle To CLA 30Q, Cia Gil· lipalis D•lly Tr ibune, 825 Tt1inl Avonuo.Ga*poii'OH45031. t Wentect To 8uy: Wa Auto's AfYI CondloiOn, 114·318·1082, Dr lt4·4«1·"'RT. 180 Wantld To Do Elocltlcian looking tor - f Wanted: Faot Power•d ScrOll Olea! jobs, 'IOIIt, Ill;;INI5-;;.::312;;:.;.1·: ...,_ _ _ __..:;, ~ au,. Sow,814-4-. • IVr. ~- E8rn $1,000 Weekly Srulling vetopes At Home. Srart N~w. No E ltperienee. Fre& Supp'lies, Info. No Obligation . Send LSASE 1)): ACE . Dept 1351 , Bo~~: 5137, Difl· monel Bar. CA 91765. =:.:...-------1 Free Fii'ewooct Easy Access , ... :·o,i!"N'oAit~·95. TURB022000 In Memory um•stone, Gravel, Sand, ' Top Soli, Fill Dirt ~~~~:.~;~2~~~~~. S50K 0016. R. LHOLLON TRUCKING (UmeStonaLowRata1) Willi'S CHIISIMIS Fimt ........................... $105 uuevn Size SeiS ....... $295 & Size Sets ........... $350 & Mattress ............. $48 & Up Frames ........, .. $26-$35-$50 thni Sat. 9-5. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike, Gll!lipolis Chimney Services Comp\lter Users Needed. Work owl\ hours . $20k to S50kfyr ,1· !100·348·7 186 x1508. l Free Ctlriatmas Kittens. 814-446· ·~ - 4 MATrRESS or BOX SRRINGS ~egu111r................................ .. $85 na . mo. pd.. 61+992-3470 Business Services 30 Announcements Fir•wood, Already Cut And In Unkt, 614-388-8472. Fre Chflatmat Puppies, To A GoodJ-tome!6t4-388·8815· ~ & WMUttoJ . . . HAULING ' PUBLIC SALE Public Notice mllti•n pup in Ctiftan. 304-773tl2llt. CIRCLE liE! Get A Head Start On Christm~s.­ -'PPIY Today, Star t Tomorrow._ IZ40 ·S325 Weekly. Call Usa Tpll 1 Free At 888-432· 7378. EiSJht mixed breed publppies, d7 weeks old, some black, ack an white, brown. 614-985-3457. MIKE BING WICKS Public Notice PlaniMI<, Aichii8CI, I N - REWARD : for 1h8 c:onvict ton ltading to who ttole flmale Dal- Calico TYpe Kinet'l. 814·•-•&· 8627. Ph. 742~141 or 11112·7215 . 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs 949"'57 . BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sat:o aStll.'• 111 ChriBL At. 321, Dolnvllte, Oh. ciown Vlc1arla 4 dr RIGGS TREE FARM 31ao1 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run Spruce ond White PIM $6ft. Minimum bid: $500 .per Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. BING'S AUTO · REPAIR whotNele prlcM. . Lanclecape S1oclo SOULSBY In accordenco with tho Commloll.,.,. plano prepor•d bJ Dick (111 :12, a; {12) &; 3TC Court SL, Am 310, Allllnl, 01110 45701. llldo will be ....,.IYid for tor-- Aah 8lrwt Frw Will laplllt Riggs Christmas Trees Tuppers Plalnl, Ohio Ch!'lltinaa Traea we ..,. on excellent Nlecllon of beautifully · · lllu'ed - · Up to 14ft. Prices $111420. Call lor 1 -11189 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 dr. l 614-985-3813 or 61'4-667-6484 Plastic Culvert · Dual wall and Regular 8' thru 36" 4' S&O • pe~. ·solid pipe 4' &6' Flex pipe 4' & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/o' & '/." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/." thru 4' Sch 40 pipe '/." & 1' 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '/." U.L. approved·Conduil 8' Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe t' thru 'Z' • fittings · Regulators · Rlsem . Full assortment of P. V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line .of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks v._. BuccnoorT....-tolhe ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING .NOVEMBER 23 ,!2:!!!~~~-~ of Bllwrlrldge on BR 7 141 1530 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Public Notice Public Notice parking tot beelde the Mlddlep~, Being parcel 115.(11873, 15-118172, 15· llllalf1'11 Office lha followIng Ulld eruiHrll, -n: 01310ond 15-111391. 3-1990FORD Sold petition will be hwrd Crown 4 c1r. Jonuory 13, 1897 11 1.2:00 p.m. or ao aoon thenlfter 2·1981 FORD •• m..W the convenience of the Court. qu.red. Call 304-8 75-8646. Personals at IVYDALE Cut Your Own . Fresh Cu!JUve Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 . Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on At. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge f:!d., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th SUE'S GREENHOUSE •:s.ooa u, . 949-2115 005 Babysitter needed slarting Jan 1st. 2 or 3 days a wee•. must be a non -5moker, r.e terences ,,. Computer Users Needed. Work IUDFORD'S Morning Stir RdJ CR 30, Racine, Ohio -Roping •Wreaths -swags -Grave Blnnkets · •Artificial Polnaettla ROI> ANNOUNCEMENTS QUALITY ·· WINDOW SYSTEMS . $2.99 per min. Must be I 8 yrs. Serv-U (6t9) 645-8434 . Able Avo n Represermniv-.s needed . Earn money lor Chrittmas bt!ls at home/at work. 1-~· 992-83515 or 304-882· 2545. Ind . orterecl Exluslvely (614) 592-5025 ~NewHomee AVON t All At•n I Shtrtfy Speara, 304-675-1 429. ' 992-2156 ;675-1333 Blocks 99.5% otUV Rays Attorney At Law IOIEIU IISSEI.L CONstRUCTION 446-2342 Htghellt "R Value" !~a~C~ra:fl:s.~$4:2~to~·~$~16~0~.~6~1~7~-8~6~2-~~~~~~~·~Hr~·,~,ll-~fatii~IA~flw~<ioj~Ot~O~a~lo~•l~";llo~.,..~-~-~~~oal~fl~·~~~~~ ·p - o•,,, Qlllo. ' obligations Posmons . ~manenl fuU ume t>r clerklaorrers Full B~tnelill. F)tr txem, aPP'Ic.aUon and satary inlo call: f030J906·2350Eu.367(] $1m-8pm. ~ llll.iilll • BPI.IG"'IT WillOW RCIIIOlOIY . "HEAT .1101' ,....... syst• Attorney William S$franek ,,.l• r ........ o1 can relieve a debtor SPIAIC UP AllEliCAI --..n!·:.~~~~:_~ 1C llll&ll (114)--4118 want to stickthe withnew the traditional." milk, honey white ginget>. From 9211. Among age products Living Ails. and $11.98to $15.98.800available from catalogs: 254-8464. -Shoji screens. Bring a touch of - The ~ Mystical Kabbalah. PubHc Notice Public Notice Japan.to your home with these tradi· Celebs incll1'1ing Roseanne are into · Bide ahell be INiecl ond tional privacy screens fr-1m Cherry this ancient Jewish esoteric system. PUILIC NOTICE m - •• "llde lor Anllllll liD ADVERTISEMENT Tree Design of Bozeman, Mont. Learn this mystical tradition of spir· end moiled or Saolecl ·propoule will be Shelter•, d•Hverecl to: Molgo County -----Inducted----- •ATTN: Point F»ltallr'll" Poa•t 7/22/lln Januar,.J• and Mardl31•, 1997 and Reaiva Your S!ll!ial Winter Construdion llisaJunt ' 11 o Help Wanted Stop a Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 Saw $1,1110 On Nft H.- DeliwNtlln ·rch~ Pur<hose Your·new Home Now! Taka Deliwry of Your New Home llelween ' SERVICES Remodeling Saw $1,1110 q. Nft H.- DeiiVIIIIIIn Jnuarf S.. $1,500 On Nft H.- Dellwlwllln Fein&,• age Christmas gifts soothe mainstream souls •J EI,!Pl OVI.1ENT --blo ,, • �• .,.. 10. The Dalty Sentinel F"*Y, o.c.mber 8, 1188 PomeroY •Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11: Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NBA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ·= •cu- ACAOII 1 lllnly IIIII 17 llplo lllfO I 1111 ... Glofoo• Por10blo S.wmll. don'1 -~15-1857. ""'' IOgl 10 11\o H"use cleanmg. very llPtrl• an.cect, have rtlertnces. very . .10rwt:H, 814-182-21!01 . Interior and Extertor flnlaheli carIM'rllfy, fireplace refiniahmg, addl1iont, porchtt. decka, have ttfllltiiOII. 30oWIJ5.1013. Need A Reaume'? Or Art You Tryong To Get No1i<:od On Papor? You Tel II, I Create lti1S14·2<155013. Pmteslional Tree Sefvlce, Stump RemoWII, Free Ealimateal In· "'""""· Bidwell, Ohio. &14-3889&18, 614-3117-1010. . HJ97-14)180 wldlamour ~att'l . S11'8fmo. FrH dehvery & ut-up, 011ty It Oak Wood Homes, Nitro wv. 304-755-5885. :-:--:-.,.:,.,:......;.;.;:::;:.....__ FINANCIAL New 14xl0 Only make 2 pay ments a move-in. no payment af· ter -4 years, tree Ml·up & delivery. 304-766-588!i Business Opportunity PERSON WANTED To OWN And Operata Retail Candy Shop In Gallipolis Area. Low lnvett· ment For Information Call Mrs. Burden's Gourmel Candy Company, Dallas, TX (9 72) 991 -8239 W·A·N-T·&D Art You Interested In A REAL Home Based Bua1neas? This Ia The One You've· Been Looking For. Fof Free Book Call 419~702750. 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARY - Block, bt'kk & atone worlll, 30 years ex pertence, re11onable rates. 304· 895-3591 aher 8:00pm, no JOb to small ono BIG. WV-021206 All real _ .. adv81118Jng In . INa new p&p"r Is subfed to ·.,. Fadarll Fair Housing Act ol1888 which makol ~ lllagal to adve- "any preference, llmilltlon ordlsct1minatlon NEW I Bank Repo't, Owner flnan~ing avaiablel $119/mo. Free delivery & 181•UI). 304-755-7191 A111eno Co. Scloool• Call For Mapa & Owner Fmaf)C· lng Into 10% Down + We F1nance Balance 10% Olf Cash Purchases! -._per wm 001 Cabin· generator powered, rwc wooded acres, secluded but ac· ceaa1ble, good t1un11ng and fi stl ~ ino. $18,500 Ser1ous 1nqumes only, 614-992-:)016 ewn1ngs. knOWIIngty iJco:ep1 achtertls&rnents ror real et1ate which Is in violadon of the taw. Our readers are hefeby lnlormed 111a1all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an OCIIIai OI>PDiiUnily bilsls One acre lot m Ulddteport, 469 F•shet Street, 614·992·3015. Parcels on Rayburn Ad Water. paved road , reasonable restrictions. 304-675-5253. (no singlewide inquires please) REAL ESTATE 410 Homes for Sale "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL" New 1n stock, doubtewidea, move in t10W, no payments lor 90 daya. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nttro, WY. 304-755-5885. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn Air, 2.8 Acres, Custom Kitchen, Apptlancel, Secluded, 4 M1nult1 IO Holzer, lt4· 448-4999 eo untry Setting , Near Porter, Land Contrac1 Or Lease, To Ouahl1ed Buyer, 61•-2•5-5114 Chrfety"• Famlfy Living In Rulllnd: a 4 bedroom house, ,..,..uly tetiOYIIIed, CIA. new car.pon.doora,newsiding, outbuilding, 128,000 090, 614-992·4514. Ha.,..And Lot For Sale; 2 Bedrooms, One Balfl, 1600 Down. W.A.C. ForEasy Terms, 1-800448·_,., Ask David UMITID OFFEAI New hOmes 11 loW as 1.cq down. no paymenls lill March 1087. Frft del1very & eet:.U~ Only at oakwood Homes. ....._ WV. 1-300-755-5885 81YIR FRONT PROPERTY, IRST AVEWITH HOUSE. 721 F .NUl. GALLIPOLIS, $1SI,SOO, ~1_:1t:;.:tte=.;71:;::12.::,_ _ _ _ _ Two 1 bedroom apartments lor ~ bu 'ld w . .,. ,... 11orage I mg . 111 Mil on ftnd cGntracl, 814 -992- Houses lor Rent 1 Bedroom House .n Rio Grande $235 month plus deposit will De ava1labAeOec 10, 6,4·386-9946 2 Bedroom Furn•shed H<1use No lns1d& Pets, County Water Fur niShed $450/Mo , Deposit & Ref· el"8nceS Requ•(ed, Off SIBle Route 850, 614 · 446 · 41 11 Evenings, 614·245·0380 2 Bedroom house, 2t23lmcoln Ave 1350/mo Plus ref~rences & depoSit :1)4-675-2749 2 Bedroom m Pt. Pleasant, 12901 mo . References & secunty depo111 requ1red .3)4·882· 2221 2 Bedrooms, furnished , loca1ed In M1ddlepon References re qu1rtd , deposl1 $200 . S275 Monlh, no 1ns1de petS 304· 773· 5165 ,.. Be•rooms U Sla Ou 1 t 5 r:: • P ., 0. Per 112 Vme . Near F1rs1 Avenue, $340/Mo . Wattr Paid, Garage, Oepos•t Relerences. 614·446· 2419 Houses for rent30 4-6 75-8720 2 3 Bedroom on New Have, He.cttts 304 ·882·2797. 3 Bedrooms, Gallipo1•• C1ty :-l School Otstrtct, In Kanauga 8t4· 4•6·7 473 For rent or sale- two bedroom, .-.1ce rard, 1uu basement, e 14.992 • ~- :~-~~~------1 =-=:-·---·----------- 320 Mobile Homes fqr Sale Small 2 bedroom house m t.hd · dleporl, carpeted a cunained, _.,._.,~.,.,..,.,......,,...'""'I stove & relr~gerator, washtf'ldr)'er. 1M2 1o11110 Mot»>e Home On 1.1 hook· ~P. $210 plus ut•lll ltS. deActtl, Porcl'lel, S15,000, 513· POSII/r&ferentes, phone 6 ~ 4 - 992 · •• 5~2 --·~s 5 :::·~:~=::·---:--:--:--:--:-·1 ~!;:;._____ g113 ShuiiZ 14x70 With 1>21 E•· 420 Mobile Homes 1 pando Heel Pump. CA: Docie, f R t SO>r1l00 Bu•id1ng lncludOr en -• Pl"s Much Uorel •14 900 1• 70 Al l I I 2b - · • • ' ' X t ICirc, od.oom 2 :•.:: 11:;.:U:I:;23::,:.n;;·-:---:--~-:--l battl. furn11hed , loc:at~ 1n UeiQs 112 x11 MobH Homt, 3 Bed· No. .na1de pe11, references re· 14 1 , _ - · - · LO<aiod At quued. l200 depoo". I325Jmo. K&K Mobile Park, l t i,SOO, 8t4· 304· 773-5165 -4;:41;:2211=.':;.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes -·1H1 1• - . 1 - · taiiOI tilrDng at $200-$300, WI· HWft, 113g1mo. wilil approved ter and rrash lncludt<l. 614·9V2· .....,_ Clfii-1-&Tn. 21&7. :;:;••;:..;-.:.;:;;•"::;· -r'Q. -.2 • Apartments for Rent 1 and,2 bedroom apartmentl, fufnlllhed and unfurnished , security deposit requlfed, no peta, 614· 992·2216. 1 Bedroom 317 Central Rio Grande $~00 Plua Deposit 614· 388-99 .. 1 Oon'1 Lei This One Slip By II Small One Bedroom With Lola Of Ex· 1ras Wether, Dryer, Stove. Fno Included . We Pay Water And Garbage. Very Clean. No Smokers, No Pets $300 Deposil, $~50/Mo, 614··U8· 2205, 8144-46-9585 Downtown One Bedroom, Carpel· ed, Complete K1tchen, Ali.Eiectnc: 614·446 4384. Furn•sned 3 Rooms & Batt'l, No Pets, Relerence And Deposit Re· q!.llfed. 614·446· t5t9. Gracious livmg. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a1 Village Manor and R•vers1de Apartmer'ltl m Middle· port. From $232-1355. Call 814· 992·5064 Equal HousiAQ OpportunllleS In Galhpohs· 1 BR $205fMo, 1 BR $285/MD., 2 BR 1260/Mo., 614· 388·1708 For Appotnrnent. RENTALS 111 440 Slcrllloa Musl aell 5 display model Oou· blew1des. SSSSAVESSS Free setup & del1wery, free cenrraJ air 1 Bedroom Apartment, Acrou Oakwood Heme• Nttro. WV. 304- From Un1versi1y Of Rio Grande, $295/Mo .. AN Utilities Paid, Plus 755-5885. • Oepoai1, 61+388-9946. Scttull 12x65, lair c:ond , 2br, re· frigerator, stove & 2 window ac, 2 Bedrcom Townhouse In Spring Valley $29S!Mo., leave Ues· 12.600 firm 30•-675-3000 sage, 614-448-4815 Secttonal Home BO.x24 3 BR 2 Bath, 2 LA's, On R41nred lot 2 Bedrooms, Balh, Uv1ng Room, Kitchen, Dining Area, All Elec:ttic:, Phone: 814-448·3547. Carport, 1425/Mo., Deposit. e 14· Very mce 1985 14x70 wnh 2 245-5053 baths. Large •sland kitchen With pat10 door. Call 614-385-9621 ask 2bdrm. apts • total elec!rlc, apPliances furnished, laundry room ' :"':::':::M:-1118~ . - - : - : - - - - - laCihliel, ClOst to ICt'loOI 1n town. Applications available ali Village 350· Lots & Acreage Green Apts. 149 or nil 814·992· 1 Acre Loll For Sale, Cora M1ll 3711 EOH. , Road, 814-245-5788 Calt "Even· 3 Room, furnished ap~ nice locaongo & P.M -8 P.M. . tiOn, no cflildren, references & 3.84 Acres On Graham School deposil required. 3:14-875-1090. ~Old, 10.1124 Barn With Water And Elec:tnc Ava•table, 814·446· Furnished Efliecitncy 920 Fourth 1na. · fwenue, Galltpolls, $200/Mo., Ut1l· 1t1es Pa1d, et4· 446·3844 Arter 7 P.M BRUNER LAND 11 .. n5-9173 GaiHa Co: Friendly Ridge Extra Laroe Double W•de, N1ce Selling W•ttl Large Porch, t47,500 Also, ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive In Same Area Nice 21 Acral !rom 1244 to S315. Walk to shop & mov ies. Call 814 -448 -25e8 With Barn $20,000 Or Le¥8110 + Equal HouSirtg Opportunity. .a.crea $14,000, Teens Run Three 10 Acre, Parc•l• Sid• By Side 8eecm SL t.liddlaport, 2 Mdraom, Priced Separate Or Together. In furm~hed apt, ullliiiGS paid. Da· Gallipolla, Ntigt'lborhood Rd. 22 posit & references 304 -882· Acrea Wilh Pond S25,900 Or 1o 2566 Ueigs Co: last Two lelt, Each 5 Acres. N1ce Home Snes $6,500 make any such pralarenca, llml1ation or dtsenmlnatton: New 2btdroom. Log Home 1 AaesS17~~ billed on race. ooiot, religion, sax famlial status or national oilgln.·Ot any inlenllon 10 310 e14·"'8- BUY IN DECEMBER. No pay ment 111 March 1997. E·Z linancU'IQ. Call the finance line 1.800· Nice 2 Be~rooms, $225/Uo., 8 251 ·5070. All homes en sale Milea Dawn 218, Nice, Raltrenc· ffee delivary & ,....,_ es, Depoail Required, IS14-44e · ~ 8172. e1 <-2!6-&251 . limited Ollert 1997 doublewide, Trailer tor Reru. Beaullful Rinr 3br, 2bath, $1798 down. 127g/ View Kanauoa Foater'a Mobile month. Free delivery & setup Home ParX. 61 4- 441 .Qt 81 Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro WV. 304-755-5885 Two 2 Be<lroomo $160 -$240 PkJs Muat nil· 1997 t4x70 ttvee bed· ~DStl, Near NGHS Stowe, Reroom, inch..Fdel 6 months FREE lot lnqerator, Water, Trash Pa1d, New rent, Only $ 165.57 per month with Pamt. Newly Remocled, 814-388$995 down. Caii1 -B00-837-3238 8371 Will do babyslnlng in my hoillf, lui or port ttme or 8 you need lmt atone to Christmas ahop. Monday thru Friday- dar- or night ahllt, S.turdoy- cloys on,. Cal .loennle, &14-9112-7!157. FREE MONEY Cash giveaways, private oranla, loans, millions available. Source 1-800-408-8618 ext. 2018. 2 Bedmom Trailer Electric Heat, Cily School Dlatrlcr,. Depoalt Raqulred, Relerences, No Pell, Call Aher 4 P.M. 814 ..48-3907. Mobile HDma For Rent, 1279 Will care for the elderly, experi· enpod. lens of n.c. 814-9112-2001 . INortCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recom~ndt that ~ou do busi· nen wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unttl vou have ln~eallgated 1M olforlrg. 16x70 2 Bedroom Tl'lliler, 2 Baths. CA. No Pets, 2 ~eferencat , 814· 388·8903, 1514-446-0737 ~=---~-------1 2 Bedroom trailer lor rent, Galh 7• K.....,.,., 1•x10, 3 - - · 2 polis Forry area 304-675-7552 lull 11111111, Soi,OOO 080, 810-9925817. 2 Bedroom 1ra1ler, you pay ut1ll· t1es, S 1QQ depos•t . references , · Buy In December No Payment no pets 3>4-675-2535 Until March of 1997 E·Z FinancIng call the Finance lint 1·800· 2 bedroom. electrk= heal, 2 milea 251-5010 All Homos on Salt FrM cut of Rudand on New Lima Rd., Oeliwry ond Sat Up. l!i14·742-2803 01814-742-2421 Will Babysit In My Home, Days: 81-4-448-7935, Ew,enlngs: 814· 441 -o867. 210 .....CN. - - 1187 Ooublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1,445/down. S2211mo, lree air, with approved credit 1·80()801-e1n mill ""' .., -or. Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 61 4·448-0390 N 3rd Ave M•Cdlepon, OH 2 Bedroom, lum•shed ·apt. Oepo111 & references requ•red 304 ·882· 2566. N' b d •ce two e room apartm&nt .n Pomeroy, no pets, eu:992-5858 One bedroom apartmtnt 1n M1d· dleport, all ubllties 'peld, $270/mo .. 1oodepQsn, call614·62-7808. s One bedroom apanment In Pt. P~n~ 614 •992•5858 . One bedroom furnished aparl ment 1n Middleport. call 6, 4 . 446 . 3a9 1, 614 . 992 .2 178 or 614 •992 . 53040r 614 .992 _523 t . Tw•n Riwrl Tower, now ICC:eplinog appllcar1onalor tbt'. HUO tubaid· lzed apt. lor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 3CM-17N871. Wr~ nice wound float ap41ftmtnt In qUiet turroundlnga located flrte mitt from the Rl\oeniWOOd RitctH ~ tn Ohio. Cott(Jicllly tumllhtcl Wl!h M.lher, drytf', dlho Wlllhot ond Nlc largo bath ~ltehtn 11 nttl wit"wllh 1 Ill a 11 PP a · ' arge shower, lar'e master bedroom wirh 1 work1ng flrtplac:• . living 1111 naa loti of room AI S4~0 per monlh witl'l uDiiritl included. A dtpollt of 1400 It required. For mora informa110n call 114·143· S34Wiaavllmeaug& 450 F ,_....., um-~ AOOftlS RooS mt lor rent · WHic olar111011f1Hol • 11 • •rling at 1 1201mo· o.ll $ 14 ·44&-DS80, Siooplng room1 with cooking. Alao lrolitr apaco on rlvor. All hoo~- up1 . Call 11101 2 :00 p.m., 304-t13-!1151,111oonWV. 460 Sp ace for Rent ~":,~,i ~".6 ~;_~916R2.eltt- 510 Household Uoving- Uust Sell·2 Piec& beige Goods Ciry Mayrao, eu-.ue. 7785. Country Furniture. 304-IS75-e820. Rt 2 N, lmilea, Pt Pleaunr. WV. T-s.. 9-6. Sun 11-s. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera, dryeta, refrlgerarort, ranges . Skaoo• Appllancea, 78 Vme Slfttl. Call 814·,...·6·7398, 1-800-088-30G9. .a.KC Reglttered female whitt SIberian Husky, 1 t/2 ye1r1 old, Vflfy good natured, 175, 614·992· 3085 evenings. raiaed truck topper wt'th 1hdtng back glau .t Sears super guard GT radial tues. ~lze P205 75 R1•. Call ~-675-2359 AKC Reo•s1ered Glden Re1r1ever Pups, 5 Weeks 111 Sholl & Wormed S225. 614·448-6651, 814 -446-2899. NEW 481 COMPUTER wlih Monitor! Loaded. Full Factory Warranty. GREAT CHRISTMAS Qtnt $850. 304-17:J.5182. AKC Tu. Color Beagle puppiea, 111 sttets & ~orm$(.1, parents on prerro .... $100. :lG0-875-67<18. AUSTRALIAN SHEPI!ERD pupo, S!O, NSOR. two ltmale, llr1f mile I In QIFTSI Slock Carpel & Vinyl $8.00 Yd & CH Up Mollohan CarpelS. 114-446· (304)173-5182. Latve Satecnon Of Cotpot Rem Ready now, 1514-948·2128 even• lngs t Chrloiy'o Polo 271 N. Btcond A'itlnue Middlopotl, Oh 61.·992-·5,. we will be open 22nd, 23rd, 24th; or December 12•12. SPECIALS: S10 lor pet bath & condiuon. (dogs or cats). call1or an appointmerll. 20% oft ol ev•Y.rt-ifll in storell ·Groot G•h Ideas." Coupon '"MERRY CHRISTMAS'"' Nice M1crowave Cab•net, Glasa New Queen Size Box Sprlno & Top Octagonal Coffee Table, Brown Swwel Chair, Grey RechnMIIRtaU $200, 614-25&-6503. er, 614-448·3257. Used Furniture 130 BuiiYIHe Fl'ke, Christmas Gifts; Old Milk Cant, 08k Linden Cloctc, DoM Furniture, Sweeper~ : Hand and Electric Dolls, 1514-448--8398. Clocks ; Microwave Carla or Bookcuea: Good Couchea, Queen Size Mattress & Box Chairs. Sofa Tablet, Microwaves: Springs $25, Compaq 488 ComGlassware, cookie Jars, HDurs puter 1500,614-448..0571, 1D-4 614-448-4782 Used Furn~ture, 130 Bulaville Pike, Typerwrtlers $25.00 ColfeeiEnd Tablts15,00 up. Lowrey Organ suo.oo. Cedar CheSI $90.00 Loll of Good Beds/Mattrenes. Mhque Dreuer. Hrt t0·4. 814· 4<18-4182 'Whirlpool Dryer $75; Whirlpool Dryer $95; G.E. Wallher $95; G.E. Electric Range 30 Inch S95; 30 Inch Electric Range White. $95: Refngerator Apartment Size AI· mond 195: Refrigera1or White, 2 Door. 195: G. E. Ffoll Froo Refri:r. erator StSO; G. E. S1de By Sl e Nice $195; G.E Refrigerator New Model 1 Year Warrnaly $350; 30 Inch Gas Range Wh1te, $150; Gas Range 36 Inch Almond Nice $175; Washer Whirlpool Heavy Duty Was $225, Now $205 1 Year Warranty; Dryer Whirlpool Heavy Duty 1 Year Warranly $205 : Skagga Appliances, 76 VIne Slfeel, Galhpohs. 814·446·7388, 1-800-499-3499 530 Antiques Buy or selL 'R1wer~ne Antlc!ues, 1124 E. Ma1n Strett, on Rl. 124, PomerQy Hours . M T. W. 10:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m , Sunday 1'00 to 6:00 p m 614-992·2526, Russ Moore owner . · 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1918 HIPP't' Holiday B&rblt's Black I Wh11e. t75, 1995 Bar · bio's 1150, 81•-o•8-o&45. 3 Piece wood, beioe & brown liv- inG room lUlL $75. 304-675-2534. 4 Drawer cheat, Lmle T't'ke work· shop, other Little Tyke toys, baby r..d, ·chanotng rabte, 11ro11er, .........."0- :104-875-4548. 40 Inch Snow Thrower, For 18 Inch Horae Craftman Tractor Wilh Wheel Weighll /Chains, Fits 8' Wheels, Used Twice, $750, 61..-a579, Boott By Redwlng, Chippewa. Rocky, Tony Lama . Guaranteed Lowell Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gal· lipoliL Check out our new G1f1 Depl. at P11n11 Plus, .. Pally's loW Cake ~ecoratmg aupphea. Candles, Chocola1t Candy Melts, Molds, Bulk Christmas .d_yt.. ~adio Flyer Wa~ona, ck«W''\nives, Bears and M r (WE, also have Guner C~po C11riSII!181 U\1115) PIIINT PLUS RDWARE 304-875-40&1 Concrltle & Plastic Sepoc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackaon, OH ., -81)0.537-9528. Cullom Made Ath Cabinet, Doors Solid Ash, Crown Decor. Golden Oak Jacobean, 64.. Wide, as· Tal, 24 -Deep, Emenainment Kitchen, Den, Lovely Any Room Semngt Ntce For Chnaunasl 614· ....1l535. D•nene Set/4 Chairs, Nancy L.o· ptZ Gall Clubs, And Bag IS 14· 4<18·2176. Excellent Used Furniture, Refqget"atora, Stoves, S.droom Su11es. Wshet"a, Dryeta Couenes, Chairs, 614·446·4039, 814·448-1004 An- ytime. Queen Stze Waterbtd With All Accassones, SU · 44e -2741, Evenings RCA 2r Stereo Color Tv. $300 Entertainment Ce:n1er Cabinet, $75, E•erctse Btkt $200, TeeM· •c• Turntable $25. All Excellen1 Condllton, e 14·448-1155. Sears Refngerator, $100, 446-8172. 614 -25&-6251' F~r.wood for tala, $30/load, you pick up.IS14·049·3027. · Firewood For Sate· Olk S3S, Pidl:· Up Load, Othvertd &" ·256t002 For aale, 4 p1ece wooden bed · room suite, very nice condition, cal B"ftti'N 814-992·4098 G.E 23 CubiC Ft RelriQIIator, AI· mond f , Fofd F. 250 1970 ssoo. 8 t~-200 251. 1796 Genaral Eleclric Video wl3 batterltt and carrying c11e \lmripod. Caii30 4•875 .5106 any tml. $250. Grubb'l Piano - tuning & repns . Probtoms? Need 1l~ned? Call t•· plano Ot. 614•.,.._. 525 •• ~regular now joana. $8.00, olio uud work pan11 and ahl rll , $1 .00. Guk:to, 132 Buuernul, Po.. _ ...,. JET AERATIOHUOTORS Rtpltttd, New I Rlbultt In SlOdl. Cll Ron Evan~ HI00-537-&528. -.or. 6t~- • ·-...:.. 11~•~ s Homocata ' Mall ron and bo• oprlngo , lull llrt, NO, 11<-742-21!3. Pari Rotoweller 1993 Achieva 614-379-2658 Olds Pels Plus, Silver Br•doe Plaza. (10% 011 Every Th1ng, Every Dayil 614-441 -0770. Slab Wood Cut To Prelened len111h S35 Truck load, DeiiV· eJecl. e14 ·256· 1602. Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Stud Serv1ce Puppies, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Bfeeds. Payments Welcome, 614·3880429. Slide In Camper Ring And Pinion Gears tA•Ie Housmgs Exercise Machine (8 Stallons), 1977 Chevron lJ2 Ton P1ck Up: Single Width Trailer Lot Reqwlng Some Work For Aead•neu (W1U Con -' aider Lieu 01 Rent' Option) Call For DelaliS, 8t4-446-8945. Yellow Cockaliel , 6 112 months: blue Cockatiel, 6 112 months. talk· ing Mynah btrd; large- cages, ask for detailS a1 Adult Care HOme, 81 4-992· 5042. Hay 1991 S· 10 Tahoe V-lt . 5 Speed , 93,000 Miles, $5 ,500 , 304 ·576· 2•38- & Grain 10001 round balaa , $15 tach, square ba)es, $1 . 50, Hereford/ Limo. croll cows & calvet & yearlings, Roger • 814· 742-2331 betwetn 730 Lilt Chance-Alfalfa Hay Rolls Only-Morgan Farm At35 304-8372018. '86 S-10 Chevy Bluer 4x4, V-.6 automatic , 94 ,000 m•tes. $3500 oeo. 61<-742-2648. Vans •At097S TRANSPORTATION t987 &uck Grand National, 3000 actual miles. This car is now, 814· 949·3l87 after Spm 1987 Ford Tempo, 4 door, neecs cluldl 1800 304-675-7740. Spec•al : New Sepuc Tank Aera· 11on Motors • $399 . Installation $35.. Plus Matenal 8 14·446·4 782 STeel Beams M1sc S12es AM LenjJ!hs 10e Per lb l&L Recy · chng, 614·446·7300 Steel Culverts 7Ft. D1a. 15Ft. Long 1/2 Tick S,mel $600 Each Or All 5 For $2 ,500 l&L Recyclmg, 614-446· 7300 • STORAGE TANKS 3.ooo .Gailon Upright. Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jldtlon, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. Sunquesl Pro 16 S Wolf S)'stem Tanning Bed Used 2 Sumrpers, E•cellenl Condl11on, B14-446 · 4192 Super S1ng1e 4 Poster Waterbed For Sale, 614-446-7t23. Toy p.ano, $9 95. amtfm casseue stereo with CO, $69 .50 Base CB. $19 95, fl~t lop gunar, $T25: toy l1re trucllls . tractor : metal 1rucllls: 1nd1an compound bow with hunt· mg arrows, S29 50, buck hunting 2• Pass ~~n TA~;.~o~.e~:~,ls~~:;dr~~~ ~~ ~.r::s.~~:~;;~:::!.T':is 1 YOU~ P~OBLtMf S' AY S, t• PUStl POvl N tlerf'S .. - IT Wt-11£-t TU,Niftlti ~tMOVE'~ TO . ,, • -. .. • PM • 89 Bronco II XLT 4x4, $589 5 Dies~l $4 ,995; Ford 8 N $2,595; Gravity Bed Wagon, $295. 614· 286-1!522 nue, GallipoliS, Oh1D S14- 446· 4336 ZeMh 27 lncn Stereo Console T.V. t279 95 , Sylvanta 26 Inch Stereo Console T.V. S289.95, Small Kenmore M1crowawe $40 .95: large Kenmore- M•· crowawe S79 OS: Quasar Ml· crowave S69 95; Home C.O er $54.95, t< 1ckef Box $69.95: Mihmeter RCA ~·,~~~~:,: $295.95; 200 Channel 50 Channel Scanner, 2 H Held Sc;anners: Caller I 0 2 Slereo Amps, J&B T~chnology, 372 Slalt Route 160, Gat11poi1S Building Supplies Block, bt1ck, aewer ptpet, wind· OWl, lintels, ttc . Claude Wtntetl, RID Grandt, OH Call814 · 245· 5t21 560 Pets tor Sale 1 Female, 1 Uale 'Chineu Pug, AKC F\eglatetad, All Shots, uares 8 Months , Females 14 $400 Piec;e, €114·388-8226. I 2 RtbUIIdable Befena·s 1990 GTZ 1992$1,800 For Both, 1989 Plymown Colt Wagon, 3 'Doors, 87,000 ' ~11ea, 5 Speod, $1,500 090614-25&-1233 BIG SAVINGS! 0'% FiiWI'ICing On New John Dtere Hay Equipment For 36 Months. Purchase A New 5000 Series 40 To 73 HP John Deere TractGt At The Same Time Get 0% Fot 36 Months Or For 80 Months. Carm;ch,ael'! Farm & lawn Gall•polis, 614-446· 2412 Or 1-800· 111 89 Honda CRX Sl. ~aek, sun root . 614-9112-3965 l ~~f.i~C~u!b~M~i~h~c~u~llwa~l~or~o~a~n~d also ,two greengsa lurnacet.l 814 -949· · G Week Full BloOded Chow Chow I Pupplea, 160 Each, 814· 446· t778. 8772· Gahl grinder mlwer, John Deere A Groom ~hop ·Pet Grooming. ~in dfill 12ft.transport diak: Featuring Hydro Bat•, Don t ~ b In I 11 Sh Gi I onna ••Y tnt. ternal onal 11 73 " 3 eorges CrHk Rd. 806 Farm AI dlteal tractor, all 4 Gl -44e-OZ1 1. good COncl. 304·273·4215. ABA i'egisrered American bull~ Husqvarna mod~ 51 chain uw 1 11 fit lhOII puppy, 1emae, on aale $339 lhla month only. waimed, like "Chanct" in movie, tree cast & !ret cha1n & free - d Bound, &1•·592·1625. gloves Sidero Equopmonl 304· Gnr74 ~. 2 t . ABA Regialered Amerrcan BUll Dog, 15 Weeks Old 611-388- Hydraulic Oil SU.IO-!igal pail. goes. ~~~e.:!. ~q 5-vlpm enl, Henderson, 74 1 ' Adorable Bes10n Terrier Pupp.es, ..... ~.., Julf In Timt For Chnatmas1 N- I.H. Cub....~,. bell.--r, •··1t "" "'" • .. ~ " • • lk;ng Deposit, 614-388 -9325 Or lrallor, 2 axles. 304·8115-3441 If· &14·388-9•13. ,. 41l0pm. AKC Gorman Shephard Pu•"'os, &30 ll ....a. 1150oi. 304-&I5- 177l . ..,.. 2 Female Gotil. •0 Monl"s Old. " MC Aegiaterect ChinHt Sharpe! Gre!ll Wllh Kida Or 4·H Projtcll ::•· loll ol wrlnkl ... flfllthott Chocolate tWhite, Call g A.M -5 81 wormed, ~.go~212e. P.M. 81•·•...8411; Or I P.M. -10 AKC Reg•atered Chocolate Lab P:M. Gt4o-«6-3887. Pupo, Roady December 5th, " ' Shata wormed, Vet Chtc ... d, o.&ding Horu fot' Site. 014·388· ·D1el!. ' 7 2 ve~- ° Pr~t Rtgillettd Querlat Horae Geld· lngSoun• 1 Qonilo, &14 .. 03· 17211. · •• • • Wltlt~:~~~o:- fo~.'! 1':';.~~ 790 THE BORN LOSER ~l,f'P!..E.. ['Ill ~ D ~- 'lt:x#f:;~!~llHWJ£10 N.-1<~ YO.;!?: 01€1'... my's 810 ca11 Two 199t ford Fesain's St,895 EKh; 19110 Mere Cougar $2,G95: 1990 Pont. Gr3n Pux 12,995: 1988 Pont. Ttans Am $3,695: 191g Ford Tempo $1,395: 1094 Gao Metro $2,995 ; 1990 Pont, Grand Am St,995: Hil88 To.-ora Celica $1,995, 1988 Ford Crown V•c. S1.9iS, 1888 Chev. Beretta I 1,295: 1986 Dodge Ar ies S W 11 ,095 , B&O Auto Salts, Hwy. 160 N , 4 M1let N Of HoiZ&r, Galltpolil, 814-446·6865 BIG NATE · GOOD t101'.NiNG.. HERE ARE 01\'fS ANNOUNCEMENTS! OUR OWN MRS . (;,CD· FREY GAVE BIRTH "(OWZA ~ ~::. . 31!>1 I!. THAT A I!>IG K.i 0 OR WHAT'!'~ THAT KID 15 A TOTAL TANK! LAS.T Nlr.HT it;> A BAS'< GIRL! 720 u :aes: uies lat-i~ •' Orllertr , .; . .. .• < 35 Rnell'lbllng '.looi) w. - ... 38Secondmo. , : 38 Ollpraued l1• 31,.,..... t..• 41 -uran1 • : 42 R...und ·-• hottttota I ,• 43 Onlhebrln' 44 ao...-otenr· lncllana 45 Tolk . 41 Put on the payroll .<· ,. • I· .~ • ,. 47 Jacob'l son ~-·~ · 48 Short letter <"; 51 Mao - ·tung L-...1.....1- 52 Sort ow ,•. ~ t. •! .., ,. ·-" . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ,," ' Celebr1ry Ctphtr cryplogram! are Cfl!&led lrom QuoiiiiOOSby l.!lmous peopl8 pas! anct present Eldllel~r ll'llhe tlf)her &lands tor another Toda~ 's clue S "QIJ~It B ' L 'J V BDPW WRUYLOF PKVOW SROYZVRN RO Z M0 X ... ...-· WRUUDURZ WM R HMX H V C E L ' O D W V, P '" ,.' ·-·,. ~' 1.• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A woman's two cents wotlh Is worth two COflls in iha mus1c bus•ness ~- Loretta Lynn '::~:~~· S@~cl\lA-~i.~s· 1,....4 ClAY L POlLAN ~J Ionon of 0 Roorrongo lour ICI'tlmblod wordo \ ' YVRWLOF. H XV N . ·, ~ 'o ·' . ' WOII •••• ' i11t be- law to form fovr words AUQ L L S NU T UC I D E MN E I: !,5~r:~6~1::.....;.;.1.;.;..rl-l! • _ _ _ Sland1ng beside our disvehicle my husband · mused that the. only thing cer- a bred _.. PRINT NUMBERED IE TIERS IN SQUARE; 6 ANSWER UNSCRAM8LE FOR ta1n to last the lile of a car is ; I' I I I I I -1 I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS · Viable - Ninth - Omega - Fervor - HAVE ONE One very tired woman sitting in the park with her fnend sighed, "Those who sleep like a baby usually don'! HAVE ONE!" IFRIDAY •: A I '. ~ ~ .j, 'l ril '''••· DECEMBER61 . ... ~ ,;> ., " " '( '. A 600DTEAM NEVER MISSES A PRACTICE ASTRO·ORAPH • • BERNICE BEDEOSOL ." SOME BOD'( TELl ,, '•l ME WHERE WE ARE .. -maker inallnlly ra. .ala whlcllojgna clellr peilp8Ciive. Objectivity willlmpiOVe are romantlcolly perfect lor you . Mall your vision. $2.75 10 Metchmaker. c/o 11tl1 newapa- · .OI!IIIHI (May 21.June 201 Strive to bo per, P.O. ~ 1758, Mutrl1y Hill Stalion, II prodUcuve I I ~today, becaUM New Yolk, NY 10158. all ol your effona Will bo acknowledged CAPRICORN (Dao. 22-Jan. 1t) !oday, and ovoluatad , even the onoo you ·.c on· whatever you aay to one friend oboul sldiir to bo lnsign~icanl . onother 1riend will bo brOidCUtlor ...ry. CANCER (June 21.July 22) You will be one to hear. Make aura your comtnenll popular In social clrciaa loday becau81 ara t:Oiflj)linenti'Yyou'll knOw how lo put oll1era o t - and AQUAfiiUS (Jen. 28 Fall. 1t) Mike sura get them 10 tolk about lhemsehltt. 11111 you11o011nQ Ia oolld -Y before you LEO (July 2:t-Aug. Thera aro several · maka your naxl move. An importanl Iaska you've lell hanging lhal require objective can be accompllahed Nyou do K tl1illll llt!lilhing touches: You wllllwl good one atap at a time. " about yourull K you llnllh ,,., PIICt:I(Feb. 20 lllroh 20) HlaiOry hal VIRGO (Aug. 23 lapL 22) You will win 1 way of ..,..ling IIHII. 1(1(1 lhlo could , the . - K you ora smartlodly. Lat your 221 Refrigeration -Y· RSESCERTIFtEO DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES He•t PUmps, A~r Ccndllloni~l) It You Don't Call Us We Both Loiel Free Est1ma1as, 1-800-281-0091 ""''&-~. WV002145. • R ld " tnti;ll or GOmmerclal Wiring. ntW lei'VICI Or rltpllrs. Matllt ll• ctn"d elec;trician. Ri"nour E lllt:irlcal, WV00030&. 304-175· 11..;88 ..;·_ __ I Slflnale 24 - -. Brute : ~'! 29 Actor -Julia ~ 30 Oraana o1 - - 8 Electrical and Rttldtr'llll 0 .:ommllfclal Wlrlng, Now Sorvlco Or R...itt. Ll· canted El<lctrlclon. Well~ Eioc· trlc S1~·441·U50, Gallipolis Ohio ' -·· -::~ ' '~ concern heart in hand and cxib:d with ROBOTMAN Home Improvements I, 23 1ball you develop lrom step No, 3 below. DRYWALL Hang, finish , repair. Ce•lings telltured, plaa!er repair Call Torn 304·675-4188. 20 'yaari exper•ence. 840 a ..._ 22 Lair 21 ~ 7L~~:~~F~:(~~p:l~y~:r~..;·_u~l~6 ~1 ~~;:~~: -;~~~h:h~~~;~g~~d~ 6323. 1977 GMC Truek 350 Auio, 814388-ll867 1995 Chov. S· 10 PU $5 9~5 · 1884 Ford Ranger PU 1881 Ford E.col SJ• Ton PU $4 ,415: 1993 Fotd F-150 PU $5,895; 1H1 Ford Aero Star Van S4.11G5; 11189 S-10 Blazer 15 5415 . 1981 s-1o Blazer $4.515 : ; 96 & Toyota ... PU sun: Toyota 4 ·Runna 1 S3 ,9D5 : 1888 Ford Bronc 0 11 $3 oo5 ... : 1lil8 Dodga 0 . 50 PU Au1o S2 5g5 1087 Chell 5·10 PU S1,1115:' tue en.. SIIVtrldO PU $3,495, 1QIQ Ford Al'91f 4.114 P\J 14,2115: 1Qg ChOY Scofildola 31• Ton $5.•9&, B&P Au10 Solos, Hwy, 160 N. 4 Mlifl N. 01 Holztr. Gaillpotlo, 111. ..a-6815. ' heH+_. 25 M.P.'a • C&C General Home ua 1n. tenence· Pamt1ng, \lln~l sid ing carpentry, doors,· windows, bltha: mobile tlome repalt and more For free estimate call CheL 6t 4·992· ll'ucks for Sale I HI or bye ~::::~:::::::::::"~~.., itPP,llance Parts And Serv 1ce : All Name Brands Over 25 Years E.x· penence All Work Gu8ranteed ~~~ch Cny Maytag, 614 ·446~ Upton Used Cars Rl . 82-3 M11es South ot L.eon. WV. Ftnanctng AWiilllble. 304·458-10e9. 4 JFK light +Q "Well played. Judy' " exclaimed Elyse.' Her parents 'a greed. "Thank you. but Mom. you mi~scd an opportuiuly to beat me. AI Irick ! three. if you go in with the club k•ng and return your second diamond. Dad win. the second club trick and cashes a diamond trick ... " Sorry. dear." "That's all right I wuuhln'l have round the play _eiCher... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1onal lifetime guafantee Loc~l references furnished. Es· tabl•shed 197'5 Call (e14) 446• 0870 Or 1-800·287·0576. Rogers WauuptOoling. CARS FOR StOO• Trucks, boa1s 4·wheelers, motof homes, turni: electronics, computers etc . IRS, OEA Available your area now Call 1·800· 5t3-4343 Ext $,113118 11 Dao. holldey ,.; 18 llleple genua • ,. '' J'; ~:;~ , . dummy's diamond loser. SERVICES Aula Loans . Auto Dealer Will Arrange Fmancmg EYen II You Have Been Turned Down Before. loans Available For No Crtdll Bad Credit And Bankruptcy Buy: era, D.ane 614·446·81 72. 2 Selery llg"ht 32 ,..,... neckweM" a irump. Lucyle cashed lhe club king. but then had to play anolhcr club . Judy ruffed in hand and discarded Campers & Motor Homes 32' 1984 Skylark ·wlth screened in porch and ut•lity lx.uld•no. on lol 1n beaU!IIullra11er court. Arcadia, FL . 614 -~49, 2253 ' . 3 Cornelle- Pass Suddenly Judy had an 1mngmative idea. She won I he ftrst tnck with dum my's diamond ace. cashed the spade king. and call~'(] lor the cl4b two . Understandably . Lucyit' played low - lln!lerstandably. butlatally. The Rabbi won with the ace and con tinued with the diamond Ill. Judy wnn in hand With the king. cashed the spade at·e and tested hearts. When they failed to spht. Judy ruffed dum - New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & l'ad•ators. 0 & R Auto Ripley, WV. 304 -372·3933 Dt 1~ 1100-273-9329. 48 Chewy 2 dr Seda.n. oood shape, $2,400; 89 Grand Pmc. 2 dr., aulo, n1ce, $3,850, 2 large show cases, good shape, 614· 949·2045 or 614-949-2836. --·... .. 10 ActrMa 27 MM. ollleera 28 eo.at colt. " ' tra chance? La1e Model New ' Low M11eage Used ~uto & Truck Para Moton Transm•ssions, Bod.- & Suspen: sion Pans, Domestic & Fore1gn Wtde Selec11oli Towerlme Auto Systems, 614 ·532-0139, Or 1800-482·6260. 1995 N~ Style Cavaher. 4 Door,. Au1o, A1r, 11,500 Mtles , $7 ,300 080. 814-256-6340, 814 -2566467 Agco·AII(s tractor spec•als. 4660 2wd, 52PTO hp, radial t1re1, 1 remolt valve, 12 spe&d Syncho trans. 4 year or 4.000 hour dnve train warranty. World lamoua a1r cooled dieul. 115,900 4wd equipped same way S19,000 Did you know 1ha~ n takea•6 usable hp to run a wa1ch pump cooling syattm? Keefets Service Center St Rt 87 Leon.WV 304-895-3874, Months,~~~~~~~~~~~! 0 1°AnaroPotlon ga, rontl p,,miiOU. ~II Shot• 1 \'illfmtd. Asking $225. 1Mgoiltlllt. I1 ..•4HJIMI2. M1les $15,800, 614 ·1141 ·0753 614 ·245·5624 • _. l: . I Entire 8 Lagolordor 7 Worl<lrl' ann. 8Mulllpl!edby East Pass Puss Hanukkah was Rabbi Sam Shapiro's lavorite holillay. He enjoyed celebrating the leslival ollights. commemoral·. ing the victory over the Syrians in the second century B.C. and the rededication ol the temple in 156 B C. Alter lunch . the Rabbi. his wile. · Lucyle. and their daughters. Elyse and Judy. had their annual bridge game . Sam and Lucyle made three no-trump on the firot deal. This was the second. Aga1nst Judy:s four-spade contract. the Rabbi led the diamond queen . Unless the missing spades or hearts were dividing evenly. Judy was laced with lour losers : onr. spade. one dia mond and lwn clubs. Was there an ex - FRANK & EARNEST kerosene~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ventless&gas heaters, heaters wood s1oves in stock. Siders Eqwpmena 30.4 ·675· 7421 DOWN 311dental By Phillip Alder rt·~·~~~~~~~~~~= 124 22 95,magnum 50 caliber muzzle knle, fle•.l120, rme. 189.50, new Craf1sman 56 p1ece soclllet set, $32.05. Dave's Swbp Shop, Fiwa Po1nts, Flatwoods Ad & SR '7, north ol Pomeroy 27 1We of lhOck? The.family day 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee L•m · •ted, 4x4, Low M•l eage, Excellent Cond•lion, 614-446 -4160 All er 8 t988 Chevy Beretta GT. one owner, high mileage, 5spd. $1,750. 304~2484. o Opening lead: 1992 GMC Satan M1n1 · Van XT. fullr loaded. ellcellent cond large 4 3 Vortey 200hp. Mileage 67 ,000 2 To ne blue & gray 304675-4595 EI14-24S-5887 North I Pass Pass 1992 Chevy Silverado 4WD one owner, 73,000 m1les. 614 -992· 2069 1985 Olds 98 Regency PW, POL. PS , 90K Actual Miles, $2,500. West South BARNEY 1991 Ooctge Caravan LE, loaded. greal condHton , sharp, h1g1'1 mtles, need to sell, re duced puce $6,900 614·441 -()135, 1970 Ford 3/4 Camper 351 Cleveland Enolne, Trans, Camper Top & Cattle Racll.s, 814-258-8574 st Flnnleh 11ret 28 1991 ,Chevy S- 10 Blazer, Tahoe, 4 Door, 4 WO, 4J3, V-6, Au to, ,Air, Crutse, Till, Power locks & W1nd- , owS, 79 ,000 Miles. 614 -446 -3956 Cajl After 5 PM 1970 Cutlass Supreme, 350 rocket engine, 410 posi track, plus extra rear end, 350 motor, 455 f"Oior $2,000 for all 304· 6?5-1510. , ....... .. 32= 33-·- - · .. 57 ~ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North 1987 Ford Bron co. full SIZt, 4 wheel dr1ve, auto trans, complete engine rebuild, from & rear susp~ns lo n rebu•ld, new pamt , new Wheels & t~res, exc condit•on 15,800. 304-8953614, 1110 Cadillac Corwerhble, W 1 OWnera Manuel, PrOJeCt Car, Very Restorable, Dr•veable, To~) Works Beat, Needs Cover. Have I And Boot Full 472 Cu. No Storage, Must SeU $500 080. 6 ,._388· """loplllle 3&0rnsn .. J 4 1986 Che\ly Full S•ze Convets1on Van, While and Navy E•cel lent Cond1110n, low M1teage, 614 -4467828. Autos for Sale Lion, for2022 ~ 23 C..-Sol ClmP bed 24 Food 34 Buehy clump t K 6 2 1979 Convers1on Van 302 Engine, S1ove & Re!r19trator, Good Condttion , $2,500 Or Be st Ofrer, 614·256· 1159. Wan1ed To Buy : Squa,. Bat01 01 Hay 814-.....,052. 10 South •A9854 •KQ2 & 4-WDs ~ II CllyJn U1lh II -loon 11 ., J 10 a 7 .• 7 3 • K 8 6 5 .. 9 5. • Q J 10 9 8 1978 Ford F-250 4 WD 3/4 Ton Tru~ . $3,000,8 14-446 8159 Round Balea Ol Mixed Hay For Sale, S1ored lnsdle S tB tBate 61•·2<5-55011 71 0 .. 2 53-Hew 14 Air ...._ lpNI.) 2" Wesl 1992 lsuz u truck, 4cl r , Ssp., 11,000 miles; n.ce. $4,450, 614 992-2594 after 6pm Ground ur corn, oliot •:OOpm o A 54 .. Q Eaal .. Q J 110 ElM 17 -11111111 111utllmllllltl 'f A 6 4 3 t988 Pontiac Fiero 2.5, 4Cyl, 080, 614·843·5151 5spd, $2,500. · DEER HUNTER SPECIAL 1979 Plymouth Hor1zon TC·3, 1978 Ford EcQnollne van needs transmiSsion . fla1 new <:v· shafts B.O. For more ~nlo, 304 _ lntenOf custom1ZOO, <:ouch makes 570 Musical 87&-4960 l double bed, removabf& table, Coeave message Ieman 'bu1it -m unit Includes 2 Instruments 1989 88t'etta GT Red Sunroof, 2 burner stove and heater, smk and Ooora, Eng1ne & TransmiSSIOn, ice box, w•('ldows have pmacy 5 piece Pearl Drums, Zlldjlan, 15K $4,900 513·574·2539. curtains, many other extras, actu· Camber symbols, paid $2,000, 3 __..;:__..;:_:_..:._;:_:____ ,1 at mileage 68,750, $2500, call months old, aen S8oo. 614· 742· 1989 Olds Cutlass, h1gh mileage, 304·882-251 1 2:103. ·power everythmg $2,900 304 · 740 Motorcycles 578-2778 ' FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Wanted To 1990 Muslang GT Excellent Con- 198~ Harley Oavtdson FlT, ruD· Mallie low Monthly Payments On dltton, Power E\lerything, Askm9 : ber mount, 5 apoed transmiSsion, Ptano. See Locally Call: 1·800· 15,500,614-256-6270 AMIFM stereo, nice bike, asking $8,000, 614- 742 -1365 or 6141991 Ford Escon LX WaQQr'l, Ex· 742-95XIIeave messag& Martin Gibson HatmDn)' Ya~l, cellent Cond1don, 69,000 fAIIes, 1 Grammer, Gui11r1, Bania, Manda· Owner, · $3,900. OBO 614-245- 198-, Honda XR80R LookS Good. !ina, Fiddles, Electric & Up Righi 5917. Runs Good, $750, 080 614·446· 6651 BaH. 6~4-.448·1158. 1991 Plymoulh Sundance Au 1 590 For Sale lomallc, A~r Cond1t1ontd, AM/FM 1988 Yamaha 400 4· wheeler, cond , $1 ,200. 304 ·675good Cassene, 4 Doors. 73,000 M1lta, orll'ade $2,650 Of Best Offer, 614-256- 3824 3 Cowa. bred, 3 calli, 1 bul. 304- 6169. 1993 Yamaha 100 Molorcycle, 578 -3150 afiat 8:00pm 1992 Chev Camero RS V-6, 5 $800. Fue 0•1 S1gler Steve S100, Speed, 25th Anniversary Model 614$·446-4025 65,000 Miles, $5 ,500 , 13t4· 446· FARM SUPPLIES 200 Honda B•g Red 3 wheele r. 8050. shah drtve, reverse, eleCtriC start, • & LIVESTOCK 1993 Sunb1rd, 5 speed, 2 door, exc cond $750. 304·675-2074. atr,. POL, easy en oas, ask•na 760 Auto Parts & $7900, catl614·992·6975. 610 Farm Accessories 1893 Tempo 4 Door•. S4,SOO loaded, Auto, A1r, PS, .PB, 614- Budget Price Transm•sslons 245-5677. Used /Rebuilt, All Types, Ove; 10,000 TransmiSSionS, Clutches 1995 Monte Carlo LS, Sherwood Flywh_eeJs, Overhual KitS, 614 · Green. Rear Spo1ler, Loaded, AMI 2<5-5677 300 wldown FM Casselte, Cloth Seats, 34,000 Sofa & loveseat, excellent c:ond1· lion, 614-949-2454. Whetlc:ha/ra,l.l-~-~·~&1~<-~•~'"~.0:22!1~~;~~ Chow . Chow -/Uaad -.,· Ml'nl&!ure Schnauzers. AKC, shots and wormed. also toy Poo· dies. cflampton bloodlines , e 14· 667·3404 . Ser of Lu.nk beds and mattresses With baseball comforter, S125, 814 ·992·3)15 Sl2% High Elllclency Furnace, 150 ,000 BTU -S185: 80,000 BTU • $885, 100,000 BTU -$995 The A Dove Prices Are For Furnace Only, Free Estimate To Install Furnace, Duct Wor~. Etc 5 Year Warrant)' All Parts Ufet•me Warranty On Heat Exchanger eu. 448-6308, 1-800-291·0098. F d lot •re woo lilt. 304 -875·7837 Ot304-875-5053. Oobtfman Pups AKC Males, Females, 1st Shots, 9 Weeks S200. Black Female. To Good Home Housebroken, 614 -387·2128 Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Recondllioned And Gauranteed I S100 And Up, W1ll OeiiYtf. 61 4-669·644 1. 550 FAI.~ SPECIAL Dalmaliona, Shots, No Papers. S100, 148 Chamberlane Bidwell, 614-388-8922 . • 640 12M-16 • K 76 3 Dodge' eOO Good Cond•tion , 614·388·9032: sec:rlonal aota with hide-a-bed 2 7,~~~:J~=~~~~~~~li¥tng room glass top oa~ rabies ~ Drye,., Rllnges, Rafrl· & Iampi. Ltke New! 3 Ptece en90 o1 _. Guarantee! tertatnmenl canter F t b&r~IBII ,..... Non~ 1978 ChlliY plck -up, 4 wheel $3,1100 304-675·2•57 Mobile Home Space. On 141, 1QQ1 Torota Coli.. Automotlc, Elcellent Condition, 114·441· 111 0· · t.lolll .. spocoalot "''I- up 1 10 N5 monlh. """"· lift Chitta. Gx80't. 11112_,-2,11a7n_d trtahper Included, 11.4·. Stolt Ulll, Ettclflc Van Lilli. Scoollrt. lei71U80 3 bedroom, 2 both, 2 Sod room 1 112 Bath Mobola I ' H ~Pa 470 Wlllted 10 Rent 11,3211 • 1VI'mo, ' " a•r. orne, n~u 'I Unllbas, & O&poa. l;;::~~-i::~~;.;:;:~wl1h lfiP cttdjl 1-600-8G1· Building Baoomonl Or Garage en1. """' Pl1ono 11 ._.c1-o83s. ,.,eel 411UI 42-- a 3 • 41 GNIIc flllir . . . dwl•h.. Ark. time 11 F1M- r.1ERCHANDISE Mobile Homes for Sale Hin11r 40 ........10 12 LMII ra&11nta IS flow I ' I 1411hWl. 320 ~ 10 ''*da .. Puatt .. Satunlay. Dac. 7, 18111 Your leaderahlp quallllea wHI btl more o1Mou1 to oe- In IIIII yew ahead, and you will _ . II* Ill In 1101:111 and flnanciel afMIII. You will l1andle lhiH raiN wall. UGI!TTAMII CfiOlr· 11 Die 11) 9m1t11 datalla could btl mora Important thin 1-.1 todly. Do not a1gn 11trf __.,. It lind ,II . Tha Aatro·Graph H the haid way and use his opponent - · and lry ncllo make IIIII NIM miltakeiWICI. - caratr - · ICORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV. 22) Your lndapendent perwonallly. coupled with your ability 10 for youiMif, will ..,... aa anlnlpi11tl0n to oll1era todtly. • , UIRA (lepl. ~ D) You lhould be AIIU ~ 21-Aprll 111 Y04Jit 110"" with Mllll galna today lniiHd of ol -*'II Will be 1lliOi1UHI~ IIIII. ~ for one big ICOfl. You can concould give you I -.et ve ..... over vert tha scrap melal Into a prolllable your OOit:p&lllora In both 0011tiTIIICIII and ~ blllore raadlno 11 through · complattly. TAURUI (April 20-llay 201 n you lmle Know .....,_ 1o lOOk lOr romance and . to dHI wlll1 a complicated laaue IGday, · vou'll t:lo be lht caaa loday. Study ·your exparl- -.p_bodc 1 1tw .,_ ao you can heve t "*"' �• Alonq the River ctast!l treAts for the ltoU~ap •Featured on page C1 Army beats Navy . Page s1 HI: 30s AHA 'HeartPower!' -Pagec7 Detalll on plgeA10 tmes '(· ... i . '' ,' Low: 20• • • ! 51 ln';ldP .. A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 8, 1996 Vol. 31. No. 44 ,D ecade ·of newcomers .. j ~ ' . . ., ' .' . ~·mmigration to nation, .region sets record since 1986 AS LOW AS: period, 74 immigrated to has done little to slow the increase in newcomen arriv· Gallia County, while 21 ing each year, according to a Gannett News Service immigrated to Meigs County computer analysis of Immigration and Nal\lralization during the 10-year period. Service records. The majority of. immigrants · . More lhan two-thirds of immigrants coming to Amermoving to southeastern Ohio ica over lhe past I 0 yelfS were women under 30 or chit- . are of Asian ancestry. dren; more lhan 70 percent were unskilled or had less . A.cross Ohio, about 5 per, than a high school edlication; three fourths were from cent of the state's population Asian, Latin American or Caribbean countries; and two speaks a language other than out of three setded in six states- California, New York, English at home. Thiny perTexas, Florida, Illinois and New Jeriey - the GNS cent of the foreign-born popanalysis found. ulation in Ohio immigrated Regional county-by-county immigrant demography Locally, hundreds betweeen 1980 and 1994, of immigrants according to the Census moved to County Total Avenge Age Male Female Single Married Widowed Divorced have Bureau. southeastern Ohio The 1990 census showed over lhe past 3 9 318 21.1 127 247 30.1 Ath- 458 that Ohio's total foreign-born decade. Athens population was 259,673. The has become the 0 47 4 23 30 • Gellle 74 33.6 largest percentage live in just home for the bulk one of its 88 counties of these new ·o 0 17 18 19 20 28 : eckeon 37 southern Ohio res- Cuyahoga County is borne to 79,545 foreign born. Ohio's Qverall foreign-born percentage is 2.4 percent. idents- 458 have 1 "4 0 18 ~6 3 23 : .: Melit• 21 Researchers have found · that those-immigrants are .. ililll)igtated to that ' l • less likely than native-hom cit,izens to use public assis- · county since 1986. 0 0 5 2 4 27.6 3 7 • VInton During that same tance for extended' periods, and more likely to get an " ~nett Newt Servlc:e, Timet-Sentinel Report• i , WASHINGTON-More !han 12millionimmigr~nts ~~~ve been admitted to the United States, or come here illegally, since Co~gress passed a immigration ground-breaking J reform law in 1986 -lhe most in l any decade in lhe nation's histo-· : ry. 1 , The Immigration Reform and 1\C< oe:2an a decade oflawmaking <hat has.influ. ~~ who may immigrate to the United States. But it ALL WHEEL.DRIVE! . AS LOW AS: .... advanced college degree to start a new business. The high levels of inunigration are projected to continue at le&St through 2003, and the potential social and economic effects are fueling · a growing . debate on whether those newcomers provide lhe vitality America needs or put an unsustainable burden on the nation. , · · Continued on page A2 ' ' I EMPLOYEES of Southern Ohio Coal Companl•• ere making · Cltrtetmee 1 little brighter tor Mventl underprlvUeged chll· dren throup,hout · tile arM, tbrough the Holkllll Qatherlng for Need¥ Chlldl'l!l program. The progrem, which began 11 the Wllk•vllle flclllty In 1985, ' bee provided over $174,000 In ,g!fl• to underprivileged chllilren throughout louthlaet Ohio. Above, Nltllhl, e child · wllh Ollila County ·Chlldnm'e $ervlctt, 1~cepl1 a gift from Santa CIIUI • Stoty on pege A6 . '' AWan Wheels, V8 Vortec Power Locks, lit, Ai Leon man killed in ATV accident LEON, W.Va. -A Leon man died Friday on a Jackson County (arm when the all-terrain vehicle he -.tas operating ovenumed, according to a story in Saturday's Charleston Gazette. . Donald Abbott, 51, of Leon was announOOJ dead at lhCl scene '' of. the lo a.in. accident, Jackson . County Sheriffs Department _spokesman reponed. The Gazette said lhe accident 't\)Ok place off SR 87 near lhe Mason County bne on propeny owned by'Abbott's brother-in-law, according t9 lhe spokesman. ' Abbott was the fourth person · in West Virginia to die in huntingrelaied accidents during the current gun season for deer. AS LOW AS: a '' . Good Morning CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • I ' ' I, ~ I' -· ' ' . P~armacy sets .up-temporary warehouse, office facilities POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Temporary warehouse facilities in Oak Hill; Ohio, are being utilized for Fruth Pharmacy stores and accounting offices are being set up in Gallipolis, according to Fruth Treasurer Robert Messick. The company's 30,000 squ;u-e foot warehouse, located on W.Va. 62 near Point Pleasant,. was cJcstroyed by fire last Tuesday. The 7,SOO square· foot corporate offices received only smoke 'and water damage .due to quick efforts from firefighters . "We are making· progress," Messick said. "Everyone in the community has been very helpful." A temporary 10,000 square foot warehouse has been provided for lhe company at J.E. Kessinger's in Oljic: Hill, ·Messick said. The accl)unting departmeni is packing materials to set up temporary offices at a Employees said they were grateful they location owned by Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis. Messick said the department wouldn't lose their jobs, espedally during lhe holiday season. should be up and running on Monday. The 50 employees of lhe warehouse that bumed down have been given temporary j.obs ·at stores in West Virginia and Ohio, company officials said. ' Jack Fruth, owner of the· 20store chain, said last 'week that no employee's will be laid off because of the fire that gutted the company's Mason c;ounty warehouse. The adjacent front office suffered little damage. "We're a family operation and we try. to take care of our employees," said company Vice President Laddie Burdette. "'No matter how WORKERS USE A BACKHOE laet week to clear big we get, we.'ll treat our rople 1 palh through amolderlng debris II lhl Fruth the same. That's .Mr. Fruth s phi- Pharmacy WltrehouH near Point Pleaunt lifter losophy." • tire gutted the building Tueaday e\oenlng. l d I I ' .By KEVIN KELLY Tlm..·Sentlnel Staff I RIO GRANDE .:... As the new staie jobs center here nears completion, the'Ohio Bure.au ofEmpl<>yment Services is beginning to chan out how two of its area offices will operate under one roof. The new OBES office serving Gallia, Meigs, Jacksoil and Vinton counties has been in the planning stage since last year, pan of' an overall plan to consolidate services· from individual county offices to more centrally located sites, explained Communications Director Dave Garick. An opening date for lhe center hasn't been set, "but the ballpark estimate is February or March," 'he said. Once open, the center, located next to Buckeye Hills C,areer Center, will replace the Gallipolis and Jac~on OBES offices. The Gallipolis facility on Olive Street has also been serving clients from Meigs Coun!)' for the past several yean. The Cllnter has been designed as a "one-stop"location to process unemployment ctalms, help people fin\! work and tie in with job creation progriuns in the area, Garick said. "The move itself is not so important, but lhe strategy is," he said. "This is pan of the one-stop philosophy, but. is also pan of everything taking place so that we can provide related services to the area. That's why being local~ ed next to Buckeye Hills is helpful." , Creation of lhe cen!er is being duplicated around the state as OBES looks for more efficient ways of serving clients, Garick said. Last monlh, offices in East Liverpool and Salem were combined into one at Lisbon, and a simitar ·project is planned to centralize operations at offices in Shelby and Piqua. . "That's what ODES is doing and where the future is, coordinating services with the schools, Private Industry Cotincils and. existing employment programs," Garick said. "It doesn't make much sense for each county to go it alone." Garick said that within the next week meetings with sta.ffers will start planning for lhe placement of equipment, as well as other internal maintenance consideratipns at the Rio Grande site. , · When the cenier is liP and ·running, Garick predicted that final staffing will be at or slightly under 20 people, inclu~ing personnel from Gallipolis and Jackson. "No one's going .to lose their job," he added. "I can't tell you for sure if everyone is going to be reassigned to Rio Grande or to one of the other offices." The Gallipolis office currently employs nine people. A spokesperson at Gallipolis referred all questions to the slate OBES, but did say that a staffing plan for Rio Grande has not yet been developed. Meigs Museum renovations near completion • ' ' ' . • • I . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · . Some of the roofing has been replaced, while other parts Tlme..a.ntlnel 8tllf . . . were repaired to prevent f~rther leaking until spring when new POMEROY - Restorauon and renovation of ~e Me~~· roofing :-viii be install~d. Museum funded through a $79,000 Appalachian Pubh~ F~lhExterior wooden pam of the brick structure which have tres Improvements Fund grant to the Me1gs County Htstoncal · • are be'mg covered wtt · h v1ny · 1 <10r th e purpose . leti requt'red pamhng S .ety it OCThel neii111Jhucomp heaonb; d . d'tl . te. of reducing future maintenance costs. museum new ng an arr con 1 omng sys ms, wall repairs resuldng ftom roof teaks have been repaired. and ~ginal plans called for an addition to the building for use all of lhe rooms have been painted, the flqors and woodwork • as a library. That plan was scrapped when the grant amount was have been sanded and refinished and lhe bathrooms-have been cut. renovated and new flooring installed. As explained by Margaret Parker, Historical Society presi· The 32 windows in the building have all been replaced with dent, lhe Society has only been able to do band-aid repair for more: epergy efrwient !)net and the airqe door removed and a yellfS because, of~ lack 0f mon~y. In ber 21 yean as a volun-' s~ door Installed to make~ area more compatible as~ . leer Parker,sllld this IS the _r~rst t1me funds have·been awarded ·d1sptay area for antiques and antfacts. for reatoratto!l and renovabon of the museum. '\ J• OBES prepares .· to occupy .,ew regional. jqbs center . at.. - R,io . ·She expressed appreciation' to Rep. John Carey and· lhe Meigs County Commissioners for their suppon, along with organizations and individuals who wrote letters urging grant approval. . · · · · · The Soc1ety purchased the museum bulldmg m 1968 and some renovation was done at that time The original pan of the d b · · structure ates ack to the late 1800's. A secuon was added in • 1938. ( . , . Tht fac1hty 1s supported from county funds- about 30 percent of lhe operating budget - with the remainder corni.ng · from memberships, programs. donations, sale of publications, and other fun<l raising activities carried out by the volunteers; · The museum is knowri statewide for its library and researeh materials and annually serv~s over 3,000 patrons. . / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 6, 1996 bennett dixon mcknight