http://66.213.69.5/files/original/77ce98390aeb1cad262bd6bec4fce658.pdf af18d6f3f194040cf8b210b1cbbe1e38 PDF Text Text ,., Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thureday; December 9, 1akr Washb4rn recognized !\ Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich I swear Miss Scarlett, I "ain't never seen" so many Christmas lights decorating homes in Meigs County before. I'm impressed. Everything looks great and those of you so well decorated are really keeping morale high for the rest of us. Only two communities that I know of are having home decorating contests this year and those are Racine and Middlepon so competition hasn' t been the incentive for the widespread decorating. You'll want to get out and look. at all of the weU de<oraLed homes. Do be careful, however. It's prelly easy to let the car go out of control while you gawk. --Before Thanksgiving gets too far out of sight, let me mention that Tom and Jean Ables of Pomeroy had guests from far away places during that weekend. On hand for the family celebration were their daughter and· sonin-law, Carolyn and Agustin Montanez, Arecibo, Puerto Rico; Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez, Jr., and son, and Marlyn Battle of San Juan, Puerto Rico; Carolee Montanez and Wolfgang Stindle of Frankfort, Germany; Todd Mon· tanez of Milwaukee, Wise., and Shawn Montanez of New Haven, Conn. You'lllcam. When I say far away places, I mean far away places. William McKinney of Middle· port is really doing well after open heart surgery at University Hospital in Columbus. Bill entered the hospital on Nov. 29 and underwent the major operation on Nov. 30. He was in inten· sive care for only one day and came back home on Dec. 6. On Dec. 7, he was out and around town and doin' good. By the way, BiU had been putting off the operation since 1988 whe·n he had a heart attack. Finally. his doctor gave ·him some either/or altern&· tives and Bill went ahead With the operation. The Women, Infants and Children Program, known as WIC and carried out through the Meigs County Department Qf Health, is prepared to accept more women, infants and children into the pro· gram. . WIC offers nutrition counseling and supplemental foods to breastfeeding and pregnant women, infants and children up to age five who have a nutritional need, live in Meigs County and fall within income guidelines. If you fit into the category do contact Deborah L. Babbitt, R.N., program director at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, and see about getting enrolled. Kenya R. Jones, a senior student and varsity cheerleader at Science High School in Johnson City, Tenn., was chosen through competition at the Universal Cheerleaders Association Camp in Boone, N. C., this summer to travel to London, England. Kenya was selected to perform in the Lord Mayor of Westminster's New Year's .Day Parade. Kenya is the granddaughter of Hoban and Lorene Goggins of Middleport-and her uip to England is bemg sponsored by family and friends. / ./~~t 1 PROMOTION TO BENEFIT CHILDREN • A promotion sponsored by Subway, Magic 101 811d Pepsi will benefit Christmas program& in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. For 101 minutes on Dec. 12, those bringing in a new toy will receive a free sandwich and drink. Pictured above are John Ralrden, left, owner or the local Sub· ways, and T'un Maxwell, general manager for Magic 101. Au bra Washburn, 89, of Lions Club room. Memben are~· Coolville was presented a plaque lake • favorite Christmas .de~ • for community service at the There will be caroljn$. door llrizet. annual l'llaoksgiving family dinner contestS and trelliS for the clWdrerl'f ; of Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. held recently at a restaurant in Vienna. W.Va. Washbl.ltli is finishing his fifth term (20 years, as a ll'llStee in Troy Township Athens County. Number members of his family, some friends, and fellow trustees were present at the dinner. Door prizes were won by Oscar Pennington, Reedsville and Marsha Washburn, GuysviUe. Edna Forrider, representing Torch Food Pantry, accepted a check from the Modern Woodmen of America for $2,500. The check represented a matching fund benefit supper sponsored by Camp 10900. On Sunday at 2 p:m. the camp will have a Christmas par.ty and oyster soup lunch at the Coolville Toy programs in three countiesr--N_o_w_oP.EN-r-oo____, to benefit from promotion cf:IRI&~TMA&~ &~uroN Subway Restaurants, Pepsi Cola ' Bottling and Magic 101 Radio are joining to assist area toy banks this holiday season. On Sunday, Dec. 12, Subway customers can take a new toy to any Subway in Gallia, Meigs or Mason County and receive a free regular six-inch sub and a 16-ounce Pepsi during Magic 101's broadcast between 3 and 4:41 p.m. (101 minutes). After the event, toys collected will be turned over• to the Gold Wing Road Riders in Gallia County, the Meigs County Bikers Group in Meigs County, Md the Toys for Tots in Mason County. Each group will then disuibutc the toys as a pan of their overall toy collection program in that area. For more information, phone the radio station 81446-3543. TONIGHT JURASSIC PARK PO 13 STARTING FRIDAY JOHN TRAVOLTA, KIRSTIE ALLEY IN LOOK WHO'S TALKING NOW PG13 ADM:=r·oo ONEEVEN1NGSHOW7:30 Forth• Loved.Onu Grave Blankets '111" Arlltlclal Sprays, VaHI • 1nd Wreaths Open Dally D-5, SUndayl 12·5 HUbbIfd$ Gfeen hOUSe $ yrawse.., 992·5776 Just for the red and green of i~ they could have left the song, "Twelve Days of Christmas" out of the holiday season for my money. But if you like it, it's okay. You just keep smilin'. ltlta 11M30, 10W40 DI'6W80 MlliDI'III 1.0W80, 10W40 IM'&W30 MDIIII' Ill at. • ' • ,,All ... ,....... 100H. Still . Athlns Oil Filter 592-3574 SAT. DEC. 11 10am-9pm SUN~ DEC.12 11am-6pm . Watc/1. A Mot/el TTB/n Dlsplly Being Built! '47 •• , ••• Ill "' slit <ttsl! Dllil Pick 4: 1447 Kicker: 13-27-30-31-36 1 -,. .. :. ··"': ·.:; ,• :.... Yol.44, NO. t&O MultiiMdlolnc. 1 Section, 10 P - 35 • .,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 10, 1993 Astronauts release telescope By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair Arrangements have been made to repair sections of the roofs that leak at the Pomeroy and Harrisonville Elementary Schools. Supt. Bill Buckley told members of the Meigs Local Board of Education Thursday night that four sections of roof win be replaced at the Pomeroy Elementary School b_y Hackeu Roofmg as soon as matenals are available. The cost will be about $1,200 a section, according to Buckley. The roof at Harrisonville will be repaired, but no part of it will be replaced, Buckley said. Meeting last night with the board was Pomeroy teacher Ann Van Meter who told a story .of brown water running in a steady stream down a wall and of a sagging ceiling in one section of her classroom. Water also repor.tedly leaks into another classroom and the library. Buckley said that work. on the two schools now is geared to stop the leaking until money is available to do tOOII roof replacements. "What we're saying is that these RELEASES TELESCOPE • The Hubble deployed rrom the spate shuttle Endeavour in a are 'temporary fiXes'," said Board televised view early tbis morning. (AP) telescope leaves tbe payload bay after being Member Randy Humphreys again bringing up the need for a permanent improvements levy. "This is just a stop-gap measure, not a permanent solution", he said. Carol Ohlinger, another teacher al ·Pomewy ·Biemencary, calked about other things needed at the WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Tennessee, New Mexico, Ohio and decomposes upon heating, releas- school, like new blinds for the ing flammable ~ases. Organic classrooms. "We're going t.o have John Glenn has cautioned the Ener- Idaho. nitrates are a bas1c component of The Russian waste tank explogy Department about the possibility sion, caused by a chemical reaction some explosives. of a chemical explosion at some of The Senate report said there is its nuclear waste processing sites, after nitric acid improperly was similar to an explosion in Russia in poured into the tank, caused radia- concern the same conditions could tion to spew across a 47-square- arise at U.S. weapons plants during April. . "The potential for explosions is mile area, according to Energy the separation and processing of widespread throughout the entire Department officials who have vis- tons of highly radioactive wastes. By GEORGE ABATE DOE weapons complex," Glenn, ited the site. The extent of injuries Some of the compounds have been Sentinel News Stair stored for decades and their exact D-Ohio, wrote Energy SecreUiry is not known. Congressman Ted Strickland, U.S. officials have determined composition isn't known. Hazel O'Leary on ThUtsday. (D-Lucasville) will address Meigs "There are a number of faciliGlenn emphasized that his con- the processing tank contained pluCounty residents and will seek. cern is about the of an explosion if tonium nitrate and other fission ties in the DOE weapons complex input on the pending national proper precautions are not lali:en. products. A combination of chemi- where 'red oil' can be a problel!l" health care refonns from 5:30-7 He acknowledged he has no evi- cals in the tank created a compound especially in the processmg phase p.m. Friday (tonight) at the of dealing with the wastes, Glenn dence that any of the government's scientists have called "red oil" Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitanuclear waste tanks are about to a dense, organic material that said. tion Center on Rocksprings Road. explode. One of the few freshman Investigators of Glenn's GovCongress members of the National ernmental Affairs Committee have Health Care Refonn Commiuee, studied the Russian explosion at Strickland helped draft the mental the 'romsk·7 weapons facility in health care aspects of the program, Siberia in April and compared consaid Ron Sylvester, Strickland's A bond of $100,000 cash was set for Christopher L. Rathburn, ditions at waste tanks and nuclear press secretary. 22, 1140 lP- Secood Ave., Gallipolis, early this morning in the Galprocessing sites at U.S. weapons The federal government's work lipolis Municipal Court of Judge WilliamS . Medley. plants. is expected to be the largest social Rathburn is charged with two counts of attempted murder. He A report by the committee conreform legislation since the estabcluded, "the potential risk is real allegedly shot Sandra Scott, 43, Roush Lane, early on the morning lishment of the Social Security sysand widespread" at processing of Friday, Dec. 3. Officials at Holzer Medical Center said Scott was tem, Sylvester said. sites and waste tanks at a half discharged Sunday. The town hall meeting is part of dozen U.S. nuclear weapons plants Strickland's pledge to visit each in Washington, South Carolina, county in his district to discuss the health care system, he said. "The debate is just beginning because the public has only been exposed to a general idea of managed competition," Sylvester added. President Bill Clinton and Strickland have pledRed not to ......--Local briefs-_, Bond set for alleged assailant PROTECTS FORSO.OOO dui'WIQ start-ups and one trn~tment ptoleets tor mora than m1les . -· OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 8 a.m. to I p.m. Mond.y through Frld•y; 8 l.m. I~ 1 p.m. Salurdty, 1n.d, lt.m. to S p.m. Sundt~ flil'-l-flll W!lh ~se GALLIPOLIS t5'55 209 Ujlper Rjver Road . 446-3807 z CBRISTltiAS nLoLA.u'"' GOING INTO PLACE • Dale Hart of the Parks B~d and' Aimee I'Jiesi the artist, were amour, tile voluateen 'wlao aalsted W~dncsday afternoon In puttln2 the old·fasb· Icmecl flllaie Ill pllce at MDiPark. Tonlaht the coaamu~ ~ otlk:lall,y wekome In the hoi· !day seasob witla a variety of activities at the park. 'I ... .,.. -·-· ............ '' .- .... _,..."'' ' '" ~ ' ........ ~ ..... ~- ... .... .... ,.,.. ~_., ~ ·-·;.-~· · -- ., ~ · About 250 area residents tnmed out Thursday night for Racine's first annual ''Christmas in the Parle" celebration. A carol sing and candlelight walk, choral holiday music; and lighting of the community Christmas tree, highlighted the event which was sponsored by the Star Mill Park. Board. An old fashioned village was created for the observance with the anwork on the nine large pieces being done by Aimee Pyles. She was assisted with the painting by various businesses, churches, and school groups. The cutouts were made from plywood and stand four to six feet tall. They will remain in place for the holiday season for the enjoyment of park visi[D!S. Plaos call for additional pieces to be added each year. A bon fire was a focus of the celebration last night with choirs from area churches presenting Christmas music. 111' • compromise five Iinets of the plan, including: universal coverage, saY· ings, improved quality, mm: choic:· es and Simplicity. In particular, senior citizens will have Medicare coverage revamped : but will not have less, Sylvester . said. Young, healthy, single people : will pay a larger portion for care, ; but all people will not have to ' worry about losing a job and also losing coverage and benefits, be added. Sylvester rejected claims that the change could paralyze small businesses and throw people out of work.. "This won 'I be the big bureaucratic nightlllare that the other side has put againsl it," he said. "You're going to get that from peaple with a vested interest in the system.• Particular areas which most need reform include the insuraoce and pharmaceutical industries Md the structure of doctors - shifliDJ toward primary care and awa, from specialists. Rural people stand to gain from the proposed changes, Sylvester added. 'Christmas in the Park' draws about 250 people in Racine ENGINES DAYS to have more money", said Ohlinger who also menlloned the need for salary increases. Humphrey responded to that with the comment-"most immedlaJO need now is gelling money '10maiotain the physical Sll'IICIInJ", Buckley also noted that work will have to be done to the d~ work. in the modular unit at S•l• Center because it is falling ap11t. ··By a split vote, Christy Raml!burg was hired as a cook at the_ Harrisonville schOOl. Humphreys; Roger Abbolt, and John Hood voted in favor of hiring Ramsbtq. while Bob Bartoo and Larry Rupe, voted against the action. Bartoa explained that he had nothiDJ against Ramsburg but that he feiJ the job should go !D Edie Kalr wi¥J is 81 the top of the list in · · having w<Red as a substi=:,: for the past nine years. Rupe, • board president. said he voted "'no'C for the same reason. : The board granted three dock days to Celesta Coates. . Distribution of the Chapter 2 monies, $31.375, was discussed bi< Treasurer Jane Fry. She said that $16,000 goes to the library for IIUP' plemental materials, $10,221 for computer equipment, and $4,800 for software. Minor changes were made in school policies regarding physicab for athletes, summer school pro· grall)s, extended school year .for disabled SludeDIS, IDd IIDdCII record access. Next meeting was set for Dec. 20 at the board offtce. Strickland will seek input on health care reform 1 " "'" "' " " ,...,....- AMu-lnc.-~ Meigs School Board ~: hires Hackett.Roofing :~: to repair leaking roofs~: 111:11 lill 299 nurrles. Soturday, blah ID 3IL Chance of snow 60 perceat. ·.~· SuPer·&llpPIII) PTFE SIF1155eil. ' t- loal&htln mid its. s-. •' . MILES ot.NO MQFlEl ~ .000 TlltRIIitiiiGIII 816 Page4 The Public Utilities Commis· sion of Ohio Thursday approved financing arrangements for the construction of scrubbers already underway at Ohio Power's Gavin Plant, PUCO officials announced yestenlay. ·. The decision is another step in Ohio Power's federal Clean Air Act Phase I Compliance Plan which was approved by the PUCO Nov. 25, I992. The plan includes the construCtion of a flue gas dcsulfwization system (scrubbers) 81 the Gavin facility as pan of a reasonable least cost strategy which will jlennit ~ burning of Ohio's high sulfur coal. In a related electric fuel component case, also approved last November. PUCO approved a stipulated agreement which placed a cap of $815 million on the recoverable costs for the construction of the scrubben. The agreement also provided for the scrubbers to be financed by a non-affiliated third party. under a least cost leasing arrangemenL Thursday's PUCO action approves the lease arrangement that Ohio Power entered into in September 1992 with JMG funding, Limited Pannership, a nonaffiliated, Delaware partnership . The terms of the lease stipulate that JMG will fund the construction of the scrubbers at the Gavin facility an:l lease them back to Ohio Power. The actual quarterly rental payments will be determined when JMG's debt issuance,to fmance the construction is completed. These payments will not begin until construction of the scrubbers is completed. STUDENTS OF THE WEEK • These Pomeroy Elementary School students were selected as outstanding for NOvember and were presented certificates. In the honored group were, lett to right, front, Nicole Harper, Jesse Smith, Alisia Burton, and Jordan Shank, and back, Andy KinDBD, Cou~tney Hicks, Andy White, Jennifer Stepp, J, D. Grueser, and Jesse Haggy. University Ma'i is '(our 1-\ometr,.vn Place for Chnst· mas f!Jn\ You'll love all of the model train displays Deed ~~ & ~ 2 ... A~, . don't,forget to vtslt Santa\ Pick 3: lose to Hornets PUCO approves Glenn warns about 'potential' funding -for Gavin.scrubbers for~explosions at nucle~r plants. Quaker YOUR WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE The 13th Annual Holiday Cavs SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)- Their repair work completed, Endeavour's asuonauts set the Hubble SJ)llce Telescope free today with new eyes and, they hope, a keener view of the universe. Swiss astronaut Claude Nicol· Her released the refurbished Hubble from the end of the 50-foot shuttle arm at 5:26 a:m. EST over the southwestern coast of Africa. Its new golden solar wings shimmered in the sunlight as Eodeavour slowly backed away. Three hours later, President Clinton and Vice President Gore called to congratulate the sevenmember crew on what ·Clinton called "one of the most speclJICular space missions in our history.'' "We're all so proud of you," Clintoo said. "! wMt io thank each and every one of you for what r<!U've done," he said. "You made II look easy." Shullle commander Richard Covey replied: "As you know, great adventures are once-in:a-lifetime opportunities, and the seven of us were lucky to be able !D be part of this great adventure.'' Inside Mission Control, a sigu on a small Hubble model read: "HST re-opened for business (completely renovated)." · PolnHitlal '1• & Up Berried Holly TrHI '17" Live Norway Spruce 6-711... '211" cut l'r111-Live WI'Nthl Ohio Lottery ' Another feature of the eveninll was a carol sing and candlelight walk. around the track at the !lilt. Dale Han, president of the l'ait board said that "I 0 I people and·a poodle" took part in the impressive candlelight procession. Refres1unents were served dUr-ing the evening. Another new activity for Raclao will be a "Show of Lights" coniCSt to be held on Dec. IS sponsored lly the Racine Area Community Orpnization (RACO). Entries are to be registered wldl RACO b~ Dec. 15. Areas ellgillle to participate. are Racine villap and IWO miles beyond the corporation limits. :. Judgin~ will lake place on Doc. 20 and pmes of $50 for first, $lO for second, and $20 for thin! will be awarded. ·• To regisu:r residents 111'11 !D f1llld their name, address and pboa:e number to RACO, P. 0. Box 42&, Racine, 45771. · �·c ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DBVOTBD TO THE ll'fTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETil!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and ~elepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters sboukl be in good taslt:, addressing issues. not personalities. ~· Tracing the relationship ~· between polls and cynicism o, 1993 • Friday, December 1 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December.,O, 1993 But on matters of principle having to do with Castro's repression and his turn toward 'the Soviet Union, Frankie defected from the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein revolution and became a long-shot gambler against the house. There· after, he risked his neck against Castro in the doomed ventures of Cuban "freedom lighters." He progressed from the Bay of Pigs to the Watergate burglary, in which he believed he was seeking evidence that Castro was contributing to the 1972 Democratic presi· dential campaign. By chance. we encountered Frankie and his fellow Cuban burglars at Washington National Airpan a few hours before the Watergate break-in. Frankie was asked what he was up to. He lidgeted and mumbled. "Secret busi ness," he· finally blurted out nervously . He left quickly, and it wasn't until !he next morning's newspapers that we learned what Frankie's "secret business" really was. Those four Cubans fully deserved their sentences for their role in the break-in, but their plight has always been overshadowed by the political dimensions of the scandal. They thought they were serving their adoptive counuy, and were motivated by a misguided sense of patrimism. Three of the four. including Frankie, had been trained by the Central Intelligence Agency and had risked their lives on its missions. They wound up behind bars while those who plotted the Watergate crimes remained free . H.R . Haldeman (who died last month) and John Ehrlichman, even after their dismissal from the White House, were chauffeured to the grand jury in White House limousines. Franlcie 811d his accomplices were brought in manacles by federal marshals. The White House left the Cubans out in the cold. In contrast John Wilson, the attorney for Haldeman and Ehrlichman, conferred personally with the pre~i­ dent Haldeman waS even permll· ted to use secret White House tapes to help prepare his defense - Lhe same tapes !hat had been refused to the Watergate prosecutors and Senate investigators. A reported $460.000 was slipped to several Watergate defen dants and their lawyers to buy theu silence. Yet only a paltry few dollars flltered down to the Cubans less than $14,000 to help them maintain their families, and $13 000 for their attorney. FnuJkie·s share was just $2,500 in expenses. Sturgis attributed the death of his mother-to the Watergate reaction, and he owed $3,000 in hospital and funeral bills. His wife. Janet, worked furious!~ to pay the bills while he was in jad. "We now know we did wrong," Sturgis said in 1973. "But as God is our judge, we thought at the time we were se;ving Lh..: country." Sturgis always felt that the more Americans learned about Watergate, the more they would believe that he was one of the innocents. He expressed this sentiment in a Icuer he wrote his wife from prison in the fall of 1973. In the letter, he referred to the fact that E. Howard Hunt, the White House aide and ex-CIA official, had been taken away to testify on the scandal. "Howard has not returned as yet," Frankie reported. "Everybody thinks he is talking his bull off. If he is, he can only help us and not hun us. "We still may win this yet," Slurgis wound up !he letter. "Keep the faith , honey! I love you always." Frankie died last weekend with his Don Quixote boots on. He ignored wracking pain from lung cancer and flew to WaShinjlton last month to tell us about hts latest escapade. He said he was training guerrillas in the Florida Everglades to overthrow Castro. Jack Anderson and Michael Hinstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . , WASHINGTON - Reflecting on his calling, pollster Louis Harris >observed that wiih the rise of polling as a campaign 100!, there also has .: been a climb in political cynicism. He said he hoped it wasn't cause and :· effect • But there's obviously a connection too clear to discount as coinci• dence. • Since candidates began using polls to shape strategy. which Harris : traces back 33 years to his work for John F. Kennedy, people have come :. to suspect that those who seek to lead !hem often begin by following the MeT : public opinion discerned by campaign pollstm. THe · : Politicians deny i~ as did Harris and three other presidential pollsters :: at a forum on Wednesday. After all. the "Profiles in Courage" in : Kennedy's Pulitzer Prize-winning book were ligures who led against the · popular current, risking political rejection to do what they deemed right :· It reflects a suain as old as dernocracy,the question of whether a leader : is elected to make decisions on principle, even when voters differ, or . should be guided by what the voters want The customary answer is both, ·sUtc:e losers don't get to make political decisions on either basis. · Nowadays, opinion pollsters nO! only help candidates on the way to the :whire House, they become off-staff advisers to presidents. ·: Four who did- Harris to Kennedy, Patrick Caddell to Jimmy Carter, .Richard Winhlin to Ronald Reagan, and now Stanley Greenberg to Presi.dent Clinron - talked about the role in a panel on polls at the American 'Entetprise lnsliwte for Public Policy Research. . To a man, they said they didn't uy to affect policy, although each had ·an impact on slJB!egy in office, as in the campaigns. Greenberg said he considers his principal task to be keeping Clinton in ·touch with America Greenbe~ did Clinton's 1992 campaign polling and now advises him on public op•nion matters as a consultant to the Democratic National Committee. · He said the public opinion data isn ' t used to formula positions on :issues but, rather, to help Clinton in gaining suppon for the policies he's ;aln:ady set Greenberg said he tries to keep the president and his White ·House aides in constarlliOUCh with the mood of the counuy. : With the decline of political parties and other organizations that once ·rellected that mood, Greenberg said, the public is fragmented, and somc·times alienated, and a president needs poUing data for information and :perspective on what people think. He also said' Clinton can't get his major measures through Congress Since it's the Christmas season, . Three Kings" because it Is unscrip- according to one story: siah" was being performed, the ."without a public mobilization" to suppon them, and that requires data here are a variety of Yuletide tural. King George 11 of England was king had to sit for two hours. Then :on what people think about his proposals. thoughts- on the star of BethleBut! wonder whether they real· in the audience when Handel's the Hallelujah Chorus was sung. • Greenberg said polling "plays almost no role" in the president's deci- hem, the Wise Men and the Hal- ize that our celebration of Christ- majestic composition was first per- Feeling the need to stretch his legs, ;ions on what do to, although he then suggested it had been a factor when lelujah Chorus of "The Messiah" formed in London. Jbe monarch is he got up. The audience saw the :CUnron was weighing the taxes \hat are in his economic plan, and the oratorio by Handel. said to have been so moved by !he king stand. It followed protocol and 'StepS he seeks to finance health care. . From Sarah P. of Boston: b Hallelujah Chorus that he involun- rose to its fee~ 100. ·. "When I listen to you speak, Stan. it sounds like you all are running a "Some of my teachers say the star mas on the date of Dec . is tarily rose from his seat. Out of Whichever story is true, a tradi25 .campaign there," said Caddell, whose 20 years as a Democratic pollster lhat appeared at the time of Jesus' respect, the other members of the tion was born. -wen: punctUated by public partings with candidates who didn't heed his birth was J'ust a bright light that unscriptural,IOO. " PI · d' · th k h J · The date of Christ's Mass was audience rose, too. "eorge agenz IS a syn •cat· peared 10 :advice. ap e s Y w en upuer, dec'!.ted on by Christians some 300 Another story: During his visit ed writer ror Newspaper Enter: No, countered Greenberg, it isn't a campaign, but an elfon to gain sup- Mars and Saturn came close "' . th · hall h "TheMes prise •····iatiO'n. w ere · ,._,. i'Orl for "a very aggressive agenda" sought by a minority president dcal- together. 1 always thought God put years after the birth of Jesus. It was to e music mg with a balky Congress in a period of public cynicism. the star there to guide the Wise an effort to replace the pagan Men. Who is right?" ~oman fesuval of the sun (Saturna•. The distinCtion is a fine line. Dcar Sarah: You and your ... ha), which fell on Dec. 25. . It's been that way since Harris counseled Kennedy, as pollster and teacheiS might all be righL Fmally, ever smce 1_743. a~d•· By The Associated Press ~:.Strategist in the 1960 presidential campaign, informal adviser afterwards. Astrologers in ancient times ences have been standmg d.~nng Today is Friday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1993. There are 21 days left ~;larris said his poll-based advice led Kennedy to write off all but 18 believed that important events were the Hal!~lujah Chorus of The in ~oclaf~ Highlight in History: ··states, neither campaigning nor advertising in the other 32. :: He said he advised Kennedy on campaign themes, persuaded the fust announced in the heavens. They Messiah oratono by Handel. Do On Dec. 10. 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt became the first be ded th N p r :·R.oman catholic president to confront the religious issue directly when were acquainted with Hebrew lore you kno~ why? that said a star would be a sign of Here IS how the custom started, ~n~~~ ~usso-~::OOse .:ar abel cace Prize, •Of helping mediate an · Raben Kennedy, his brother and campaign manager. objected. : Harris said he briefed Kennedy daily during that campaign, usually at So when Jupiter, representing : tub-side while the candidate was soaking his bad back in the hot baths he thebirlhoflheMessiah. Public Notice Public Notice •.lOOk three limes a day. He was an outside adviser to the presiden~ not an the highest god and ruler of the Public Notice Public Notice universe, came in conjunction with 1~ Harris said it is a conflict of interest to a poll taker to woiic for the Saturn, regarded by the ancients as :otrteeholders he helps to elect. is the only road that eaat 28 roda and 17 linkalo road; thence north 48 PUBUC NOTICE .: Winhlin ~ ~WJ always latelY what he wanted to do as president. "the defender of Palestine , that NOtiCE.,, Htreby Olven bordera the real estate. The the center of a spring; degrees weal 22 rods; meant to the astrologers that a lhal on Saturday, December plat mapa ahow no other thence eoulh 25 degrees thence we1.t 11 roda to ~)nd that the pollsrer's role was to advise him on how best to get it done. ; He said he considered his role to be rmdinjl out what the average Ameri- divine and cosmic ruler was to 111h, 1993, at 10:00 a.m., a road tront.ge of the real eaat 15 rode and B links to Shivler's line; thence on public oale wlll be held at eatate. The cloaeat road the center of Cheater and • said line to the place of appear in Palestine . ..can would like to rell the presiden~ and rellmg him. The appearance of the bright 211 Welt Second, Pomeroy, located weal of the real Rutland Road; thence wnt beginning, containing 4 ; • In tum, each pollster said his president was interested in knowing what lo Epple Road, along aald road to the ploco acrao, more or looa. , planet Mars close to Jupiter and Ohio, to oell lor caah the oolala ~le thought about issues, and each insisted that policy-making was not Townohlp Rood 408. Tho of beginning, containing 4· ALSO: The following real following collateral: Saturn would have produced a •lffected. 1991 GMC Sonoma closest road 'ocated eeat of 53/100 acrea, more or leas. estate, 'sitUate In Section :- "I don't know whether this is all good for democracy or good for quite spectacular celestial light. Pickup ALSO: The following real No. 34, Town 3, Range 12 of SNjt tho roal aolllte io Lakewood Rood, Townohlp Road 85. A ntata, beginning 172 rodo tho Ohio Compony'o 5'America," Greenberg said of his counsel to Clinton. "I think it is good Perhaps it looked like one tremen- 1GTCS14A3M2532983 1993 CHEVY 3500 Pickup complete legll doocrlptlon north and 30 rodo oaot ol Purchuo, and bounded and dously bright star. ·for the president" of the real estate Ia 11 southeast corner of the deacrlbed aa tollowa, vir. Was it just an accident that the SNt 1GCHC34F5PE208897 lollowo: aoulhwest quarter of Beginning 44 rodo north of The Farmer• Bank 1nd :. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· birth of Jesus Christ occurred at the Tho following roal eetate, Socllon No. 35 Town 3 tho center ol oald Section, Sovlngo Company , ; ills! for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and time when this asuological sign Pomoroy, Ohio, rHWVH lhe ailueled In tho County of Ra!)ge 12, at 'sophron~ 11 ourvoyed by Spencer appeared in the heavens? ;DatkJIIal politics for more tban 30 years. rlghllo bid atthlo ule, and Meigs, In the Stille of Ohio, Doyle'e northwest corner; Haymon; thence north elxly· Whatever the answer, we can to wllhdraw tho above and In the Township of lhonce w•t30 rodo to John olx rodo to tho oouthweol say that Jesus' birth was an event collatorol prior to eale. Chootar, and bounded and Rldonour'e lond· thenco comer of George Schelbtr'l oouth 172 rod& to'lh• aouUI lot; lhenco eaot twenty· of great magnitude. Not only did Furthor, Tba Former• Bank deocribed aalollowo: Beginning at I he olaec:tion; thence oaot eight' (28) rods to the and Sovtngo Company people· from all over - from rich rnorvee tho right to reject norlhweat corner of the llna 46 roc1a .,d 1611nka· th.,ce northwest corner of a lot wise men to poor shepherds northoMt quartor of Section north 102 rodo to ~ cornor haratolort -old to Gaorgo C.0~6fl!~f.t\AN, t\OW 'DID ony or all bldo oubmlnod. make their way to Bethlehem. Even Further, tht 1bove No . 34'" Town No. 3 and of Sophrona Ooyle'a land; Mora; thei\Oe along the · YooR PRo· NMi" VC7f€. the stars in the heavens "looked colloteral win bt oold In the R1110• No. 12, of the Ohlo lhonca•weat 13 rode; thence Pomeroy and Ch•tar Rood, Purch•••i northly down c:reek to aa follows; South 26 1/2 condlllon It Ia In, with no Company"a in'' and added their brighmess. W~K ovT fo~ 'fov" ·thence South lilly-three Sophrona E. Doyle'o dagrooo, Weal 11 rods; oxpreu or Implied ' Yes, Sarah, there was a star, or a rode .to the center of the northwest earner to the South 5 1/2 degreee. Weat warranties given. heavenly light that looked very Far Further Information, Cheotar and RuUond Road; ploce of boglnnlng, 24 rode; South 18 degraoo, ,:!"LIST GRE.A'T! ••• much like a bright slar. Wise men contact Jell Gilkey at 992- thence eaat twanty·four containing 50 acraa, mora Weal 14 roda: South 42 ·of old followed it. And wise men 213e. roda and len Iinke; .t henoe or lese. degraea, Weet 26 roda, to 1. 60,~IG 51JC:KS • and women still follow the symbol- (12) 8, 9,10; 3TC north 61 dog•••• out 10 ALSO: The following reol tho placa · of beginning, rodo and 3 IInke; lhonco oalllto, beginning at the S.E. containing 7 ocrn a~d 55 FOR ONE Of 1'/\'f ic traces of that star today. ·north 25 waat to corner of the 8outhweal perchea.• Now, for anodter matter: There PEi P~~TS tho north Ina .of aald quar[llr ofaticUon,lown.ond SAVE ·AND EXCEPT: Tho Public Notice are perhaps three historical errors oection; thence wnl 8 rods ronga afor•ald: th•nco following daocrlbed rul A~f> At\ l~'lliA­ in the first line of the Christmas i•nd 21 lnko to tho placl of north 56 rodo to Walker'• ntalo, olluota In Chellar NOTICE OF SAL£ carol "We Three Kings (which beginning conllllnlng 7 112 Run: thence South •• Townohlp, Malgo County, tn TIOt-1 'To />.. S1"1tie •• By virtue of an Order or ICrM, more or Ina. waat 32 rode to the the Stale. of Ohio , and In ; begins "We, three kings of Orient Solo luued out of tho Pl~~e.R A'"'\ '"'ft\~ ALSO: The following real north of a drain: th1nc 0 Section 35, Town. 3, Range, are"). Can yoii name them? Common Pleaa Court or 1. The number of wise men who Maftlo County, Ohio, ln the aatalo, beginning 11 the eoulh35 rodototheeection 12,1n tho Ohio Company'• ' Wl-\ 1-t"~ 1-\ou'!.E.. oo~lheaot corner ofi .NYon Uno: thence eaol on aald Purchna, ond bounded ond i made the trip to Bethlehem is not caoe or Richard A. Rodford, and on·helf lo~ beginning In Una · to the place of cleocrlbod nlollowo,to-wll: : \ known . The Bible says only , Plolnllff, vo. Alla May the contor of the Chaoter boglnnlng, containing 7 Beginning litho ..ulh Una . ·:wlsecmen calile from the easL" It MOrg~~n, et al., ~endllnt., and Rudond Aoed end In ocrao, more or !no. of oald Sac lion 35, In tho ; • JudamOIII lhoreln the nOflheoet quartor of is li'aditioo that has established the upon ALSO: The following· real old Pomeroy roll!; thence ' rendered,\ btlng Cou No. number as three. ' 83-CY-154 In aald Court,, I Section No. 34, Town 3, Hlala, beginning 41 rode running wool !Waive (12) ; • 2. They were not )dngs but wlil off• lor life II tlio Iron! Rongo 12, of tho Qhlo ond 16 llnka ..ollrom tho rode to 1 whlla olk tr"" ' COmpany'o Purcha .. ; oouthweet. corner of tho .,.nce011IIWI!iva(12),.. : members,of an old and powerful door of .t~~e Courllo"'" In thane• ·••' '!Orth' 25 degr.-• aoutheu.t quorter of to tho old Pomoroy ~d: o priestly caste and probably ~eroy, ~Uelg• County, waot on John P. Shlvler'o · $lcllon No. 35,\Town 3, and Ulence .loli!>Wlng 11lcl rood : Ohio, on ·lh•i 14th doy of schooled in astrOlogy. .' ',.. JerWirY, 1tl4, -at 10:00 a.m., aootiiM flfty-thr" rods ond Range 12; llionco oaat on , to the piece of·l!o;lnn)ng, l 3. They were not fi:om the Ori- tho following Iondo ~•nd 12 Anko to the north 11.. ol 11ld lin• 21 ·rodo ond 15 ~ontalnlng two (2) acree, , ·' ent (thi.t is, 'what we Imow today as tenemonto, port ol wh~h lo elld a110tloni thenoe ... t lln.k• lo the center of lh• . more or 1111. See deed t olxtoen rode to • cher,Y tr• ChHtor end Rutiond 'ROod; giyan to . Ho~ry Mora and : the Far East). Tbey likely came b"'4!'ded on U.e north oild eight ' In dlomatar; U.enc• North 30 degr- IS Mary A. Mora, data<l April • oouth by County Road 25, thencelncheo from lran,lhen called Ptnia. eoulh 33 degrNO rodoond 161hiko alon11 ·aald 30, 1131, Melgo County ; • By the way, one religious radio Pomeroy Plko Road, which (Continued on Page 7) . station !know of won ' t play "We We HaVe. eNeMY. Yes, Sarah, there really was a star Georue R. Plo.genz liod ay •. n h•. story r::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::=1::::=::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::: ·- Berry's World --Area deaths.- - .Winter storm watch issued for northeast Ohio . .Jefferson Adkins Ruth Lewis Ser:tjces for 'Jefferson D. Adkins. 41, of Huron, who died Friday, Dec. 3, 1993, of an apparent hean attack while deer hunting near Ponland, were held Tuesday at the Foos and Son Funeral Home in Bellevue. . Atlkins was born March 4, 1951, in Sutton, W.Va., and worked for the Ford Motor Company Ohio Assembly Plant at Avon Lake since 1973 where he served as the vice president of the.United Auto Workers Loca12000. He was a m!:lllber of the Bc;liCOD Baptist Church in Lorain and was an avid sportsman who especially enjoyed hunting lind fiShing. Survivors include a son, Jefferson Davis D of Vermillion; daughters Panda Jo of Nashvllle, Tenn., Sherrie ~ of South Amberst and Haley Maria of Lorain; brothers Alvy M. of Lorain, James M. of Bellevue and Evelyn D. Trotter of Mansfield. He was preceded in death by his father; three brothers and grand~nts. . He is alsd survived by special friends Jan ·Smith of Huron; Dave, Debbie,J amie, Andrew and Andrea Parsons, Jim and Edna Ables, Roy Smith and Ann' Boso and family, aU of the Penland area. Ruth Lewis, 70, of Point Pleasant, died Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1993, in Point Pleasant after a long d1r••• ... . . .... ) . charges pending on man Company reports theft -Meigs announcements- will Edward Kelly Edward A. 'Kelly, 71, Syracuse, died Thursday, Dec. 9, 1993, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center near Pomeroy. Born Dec. 25, 1921, in Costonia, son of the late William and Verona Povicb Kelly, he was a retired employee of the WheelingPittsbur~ Steel Company Steubenville Plant, a fanner trustee of Wells Township in Jefferson County and an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. In addition he was a member of the Brilliant United Methodist Church, American l:.egion Post 573 and the Brilliant Lions Club. In addition Jie·was a Jelli:rsQII Couilty RSVP Volunteer and a member of the Meigs County Senior Qtizens. Survivors include his wife, ·Helen June Fox Kelly; two daugh.ters and sons-in-law, Judith and Craig Harrison of Racine and Deborah and Mark Goldfarb of El Paso, Texas. and four grandchildren. . Also surviving are ihree sisters, Virginia Amos of Louisville, Nellie Cantrell and Nancy McConnell, both of EasLCIIicago, Ind. He was preeeded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wheeler Funeral Home in Brilliant with Pastor Burl Baum officiating. Burial will follow in Fan Steuben Burial Estates in Wintersville. Friends may call SaiUrday from • 10 a.m. until time of services at the funeral home. , Memorial contributions may be . made to the Brilliant United .Methodist Church. EMS.responds to seven calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered seven calls for assistance Thursday and early Friday morning. Units responding included: Thursday- 10:04 a.m. Rutland to State Route ffJ2 for Jim Cavender who was transported to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; 12:44 p.m. Rutland to College Road for Bradley Searles who was transported to Pleasant Valley; I :09 p.m. Rutland to Dexter Road for Sherry lndestad's home for a structure fue and there were no injuries; 1:58 p.m. Middlepon to Lincoln Avenue for Shirley Roush who was transported to Pleasant Valley; 8:23 p.m. MiddleponotLincoln Avenue for Howard Pinnell who was transpaned to Pleasant Valley; 11:12 p.m. Rutland Squad to Stare Route 124 for Debra Priddy who was transported to Holzer Medical Clinic. Friday- 6:21 p.m. Pomeroy to Wehe Terrace for Paul Houdashell who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' /!:$ . Mtdwcst and West. A c<ild headed down from the Great , to the SOttiheast. ' i An artie front that plunged intq the upper Mississippi Valley OIJ Thursday was expected to drive~ southeast toward the Aptll!lachian~ today. It was expected to bring rai~ to parts of the Midwest and'Sotilh~ east from the eastern Great Lake!! south to the centp~l Gulf Coast. • Hospital news .: VETERANS MEMOIUAL . • Thursday admissions Rought, Pomeroy. :· Thursday discharges - Gre~ Riffle, Racine, D.o ttie Sizemore~ ·Middlepon, and Dwayne Adkin~. Athens. · : Geraia Stocks WINTER IS COMING••• Don't Forget Our Feathered Friends... •Black Sunflower Seeds 25 lb. $6 15 50 1111. $11 65 •Stripped Sunflower Seeds 251111. s7u 50 Ill. S13 65 •Wild Bird Seed 10 lb., 251111 & 50 Ill. , ,.. , . •Witite-MiU.t •Nipr .Seed;. , .,.; •Fine Cracked Corn Roasted ln·Shell Peanuts $1 10 Ill. Saltetl anti Unsalted SUGAR RUN MILLS MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY GALLIPOLIS-MIDDLEPORT WRAP- UP CHRISTMAS! GOLD "S" BAR DIAMOND BRACELET Reg. 499 '14 Ct. $199 REG. '29g 1 Ct. Only Reg. $699 . The Oaily Sentinel SALE 1499 Hundreds of &Jautiful Christmas Ideas- All On Sale! (IJSPSZil·"'' I Publllhecl every aftenlooa. MoDday lhrouJil 111 Court ,St.. Pomeroy, Oblo by lbe ~ friday. Ohio Valley ~blllhl111 C9mpanj/MultiiDIIdla ·[ac., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph . 992-21.56. . S.CO.d- -pald·•fl>meroy,Q!IIo. • ; Member: The Anocilted Preu, lZid lbe Oblo ! New1pap« AJioc:IIIJoa, Natioual A4Yeltlllq : '"Reprc~Kotathe , Brulwrl' NeWiplper Salel, ! 733 T~lrd Avenue, New York. New "Y:ort 10011. I' I POSNASTBR: Send addrau ch.uJra to The ,Dally Sentinel, 11~ Court SL, Pomcwoy, Ohio . New ShiP,ment has just arrived!! 'From Mfg. Sugg. Retail T. W. Ia total diamond weight. ,45169. SUBSCIUP'I'ION ~TES l7 Curl• _. Ml)tor Route ,• :g:=.~:: :::::::::::~:::::::.·::::::::::::: : :JJ:: co. Year............................... ""'" ''"'-..$13.20 . SJNGLEQ)PY PRICI J)ally... ,.., l', •. ,,. ••• ,. •.,., ,.. , ,;.:.,HoooOO _ _ ]j .,.,.. ... ___ _ !lolbfcdbal DOl d<oi~IIJ oo pay Ill< tarrier may ·r.m..t Ia ldvuee dltect to 'Ibt Dally Sellllael :aaa thf'le,lil or ll moalh bllil. Cmllt will be ;_ 'No IUbiCripdOill '-J 1 ~1 pe~Ued Ia ftM llihnhoqoo--~ .. -le. " ·,I , 1 "Md i.l.rf.tloM . IMide M. . l:....,. tU Weell ............................................... .$21 .14 ~ .$43.16 . s1 w................,................................. w-................................................ .sat.76 • \ Out.w....... c._., .. 13 Wooll .......... :......................,.........,.,..$23.<1() fllcquisitions J'ine :Jewe[ry •· Stop by now lor best selection 'I TWO LOCATIONS MIDD.LEPORT DEPARTMENT. STORE .. • 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis • 446·2842 • and 91 Mill Street, Middleport ~ Shop Mon-Frl tll ·8 pm Sattil6 pm , ·, Sundi!)l 1-5 pm . 992·6250 ., FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING •Diamonds •Gold Chains •Selko Watches -cross Pens •Rare COins Member Jewelers Board of Tracie 992·3148 Ill ~........................................ .$45.lj!! 52 w,w;.....~..,...............................MUO ,, . ,. . '• · Am Ele Power ................... 36 1/4 Ashland Oil... ..................... 32 3/4 AT&T ......................... :...... S4 5/8 Bank One ........................... 37 7/8 Bob Evans.......................... 21 1!8 Charming Shop .................. II 3/4 Champion Ind ................. .........16 City Holding ................. ..... 32 1(1 Federal Mogul ................... 28 5/8 Goodyear T&R ..... ........ ..... 46 1/8 Lands End .......................... 41 1/8 Limited Inc............................. .18 Multimedia Inc ... ........ ..... .. 36 1/4 Point Bancorp ...... ....................15 Reliance Electric .... ............ ..... .17 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 1(1 Shoney's Inc ..... ................. 22 5/8 Star Bank ........................... 33 l/4 Wendy lnt'.l. ................. ...... l6 7/8 Worthington Ind ................ 18 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Gallipolis. .... HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER '·· Dec. 9 discbarg_es -;:- Ashley 1'ayne, Lenna Oberhilzer, Mrs; Joseph Shepherd and son, Carolyn .Cundiff, Nancy Feustel, Connie Clarke, Mrs. Cori Biggs and daughrer, Gamet Duncan, Mildred Spencer, Brandon Montgomery, j\lnold Rife, Francis Huston, Regi!ia Osborne, Marilyn Martin and Betty HunL . . will be 10me lingering flurries in the nonheast. Temperatures will remain cold with highs in the 30s and lows in the 20s. · The record high remperaWre for this date at the Columbus weather statioo W89 72degrecs in 197t:The record low w89 minus 8 in 1958. Sunrise this morning was at 7:42 a.m. Sunset will lie at 5:06p.m. Around the nation Clouds dimmed much of the nation this morning, with showers scattered through the eastern pan of the counuy and patchy fog in the IAIIIIAIN MAnP'HJ fAt. A SUN. IIAJIOI,IN NM1HT 'IWSDAY :Hospital news ,, . ... .1 Weather has issued a winter storm watch in effect late tonight and Saturday in extreme northeast Ohio. Snow and flurries will develop tonight in western Ohio but no signtflcant accumulations are expected. In eastern ·Ohio, snow will develop as temperatures continue' to fall into the 20s. Some snow accumulations are expected in northeast Ohio by Saturday morning. Snow and squalls will continue on Saiurday in eastem Ohio and flurries are likely in the western ~ of the stare. Temperatures will remain in the ntid20s to around 30.statewide, plus strong nonherly winds will produce dangerous wind chills. · On Sunday, skies will clear across most of the state but there Local·briefs-- Calling hours at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, for Edward Allen Hayes, 39, of Vin" ton, Va, formerly of Meigs County, will be held both Saturday and Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. Mr. Hayes died Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1993, at Community Hospital in Roanoke, Va. ' Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Monday at the. funeral home. AI Hartson officiate and burial will be Graham Cemetery at Letart, W, Va dtgr•• . ... By The Associated Press ' The N31ional Weather Seryice Soutia-Central Ohio Windy and moclj colder tonight She. was .a lif~lon& resident of Mason C01111ty; a retired beautician, with snow flurries Uicly. Low in having owned aild operated her the middle 20s. Northwest winds increasin~ to 20 to 30 mph. Chance own sbop in Point Pleasant for 41 Yet!fS. She attended Point Pleasant of snow Is 60 percent. Saturday, High School and' Mertz's Beauty cold with flumes' likely. High tn Sc!iQol. A m!:lllber of Trinity the lower 30s. Chance of snow 60 United Me~ ,Church, she was percent. Extended forecast past Senior Regent of the Women Sunday-Flurries likely northof the Moose; past State President or the W~ Vlfliinia Hai~rs . east. Fair elsewhere. Lows in the ABsoc:ialion; past President or the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Monday·Fair American Legion Auxiliary No. 23; and warmer. Lows in the 30s. and a member of the Order of the Highs middle 40s to lower 50s. Eastern Star, Point Pleasant Chap- Tuesday-Fair. Lows 40 to 45 . Highs upper 40s to lower 50s. ter 75. Born July 9, 1923, in West Columbia, she was a daughter of the late Charles Bedford Cochran and Mabel (Johnson) ' Cochran Crowder. She was Ql~ preceded in death by · her husband, James A, Charges are pending against an unidentified Reedsville-area man Lewis; son, lames M. Lewis; two for allegedly pointipg a ~un at another man, Sheriff James M. brothers, Raben and David Soulsby reported this mommg. . Cochran; sisler, Pauline Thylor; and The man allegedly poipted a gun at 19-year-old Jeremy Cline grandson, Jay Micbael Wedge. while traveling on State Route 7 Wednesday after II p.m . Surviving ~ a daughter and No other details are available at this lime, the report stated. son-in-law, Diana and Kent Bragg of Point Pleasant; daughter-in-law, Alice Lewis of Point PJeasant; sis· let, Jean Woodyard of Point Texas Eastern Gas Transmission workers reported Thursday that Pleasant; four grandchildren, Brian ·the bucket was stolen from their Ford tractor on Buck Run Road P. Wedge, DeeAnn (Wedge) sometime since Dec. I. Groves, Michele (Lewis) Williams and Debra (Lewis) Roush; five great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Saturday, II a.m.. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Board or Electioos to meet will hold a regular meeting MonHome with the Rev. Steven E. DorThe Meigs County Board or day, at 7 p.m. at the town hall. sey officiating. Burial will be ·in the Elections regular meeting will be Kirkland Memorial Gardens. held at 4:30 p.m. ;Tuesday at the Breakfast with Santa Breakfast with Santa will be Friends may· call at the funeral board office on Mulbeny Avenue, held at the Meigs Museum Satur· home Friday, 6 to 9 p.m. In lieu of Pomeroy. day from 8 to 11 a.m. For children flowers, contributions may be made under I 0 years of age, the charge to Trinity U.M. Church Scholarship Hymn sinJ to be held will be $2.50, while for children Fund, 615 Viand Street, Point The Fatthful Gospel Church in over I 0 and adults, the charge will Pleasant, WV 25550. Long Bottom will have a hymn be $3.50. A variety of foods will be sin~ at 7 p.m. Friday featuring the Herman Moore served and the price includes all Da1ly Family Singers and other anyone can eat. Herman E. "Brother" Moore, local talenL 75, of Pomeroy died Wednesday, Pastor Steve Reed invites !he pubIzaak Walton League Dec. 8, 1993, at a Huntington, lic. Fellowship will follow. The first muzzle loading shoot W.Va., Veterans Administration of the Izaak Walton League will be facility. 40&8 to have holiday dinner held at I p.m. Sunday at the farm. Born Sept. 10, 1918, in Meigs 40&8 will have Meigs Courity County, son of the late Charles and its annual Chrisunas dinner at the Gardeners to meet Florence Eblin Moore, be was The Middlepon Amateur Garaffiliated with the Victory Baptist Pomeroy Legion hall Tuesday. There wlll be social hour at 6 p.m. deners Club will met Wednesday at Church in Middleport and was an following by a prime rib dinner. 6 p.m. at the holllC of Jean Moore Army veteran of World War D. He Members may take guests. for a potluck dinner. was also a retired coal miner and laborer. Dance to be held Candlelight vigil Surviv:;! 'n are two sons, Charles A round and SQWII'J: dance .will The Mothers Against Drunk and Paul, · Springfield; daughter, be held Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Driving candlelight vigil scheduled Bertice core, of, Springfield; at the Russell building in Millfield step-mother, Neva Moore, of witb music ·by·Oor ofothe B'lue :~6,l PiNb'!!J,1~l~~~ l~f'.~9i~ ~omeroy; :brolher-'ill' law, A:lex Band Pomeroy City hall auditorium. The May, or Po'meroy; seVeial grandexpected inclement weather is the children, a niece and a.!ltPhew. Live Nativity at Chester reason for the move indoors. Bc:Sides his parents, he was pre· There will be a live nativity ceded in detth by a sister, Becky scene with children and animals in Jacks. "' · · COLONY THEATRE the parking lot by the Chester UnitServices ir.>lll be held at 11 am. ed Methodist Church Sunday from FRI. THRU THURS. Saturday at Birchfield Funeral 6 to 7 p.m. The public is invited to JOHN TRAVOLTA, KtRSnE ALLEY Home in Rutland. Rev. James drive by or stop, Sharon Hausman, IN Keesee will be officiating. LOOK WHO'S TALKING NOW pastor, announced. Burial will be in Miles Ceme· PG13 tery, Rutland·. Calling hours will be Trustees to meet ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 from 2-4 p.m, and 7-9 p.m. today at · The Bedford Township trustees AOMlSSION $2.00 the funeral home. 44&-01123 illness. Edward Hayes 1 . -~ . ~ Renowned Watergate burglar dies WASHINGTON- The death of Watergate burglar Prank St)ll'gis passed last weekend with barely a whimper in the press. He was one of the four Cubans recrui!ed to do the dirty work, and were all but forgotten in the wreckage of Watergate. But we can't let this event pass without telling you Frankie's story. Long before he joined the world's most celebrated burglary crew, he was a close friend of this column, Frankie was a soldier of fonune, forever chasing adventure but usually fmding misadventure. He was also a Don Quixote, square jaw set against the enemy, drawn irresistibly to such calamities as the Bay of Pigs and Watergate. In his youth, he confounded the odds and became part of a legend, one of the ragged few who persevered in the mountains of Cuba with revolulionaty leader Fidel Castro. After their incredible victory, he could be seen on Havana's streets in the regalia of an air marshal. He became Castro's man in charge of " liberated" gambling casinos and luxury hotels. ' The Dilly Sentinel Page· 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I �' :Friday, _December 10, 1993 . ·sports The· Daily Sentinel In theNBA, points, Lee Henderson and Amber Blackwell added five points each. Joy O'Brien added four and Heather HudsoQ and Melissa Clif· ford added two points each. The Marauden hit only 14 of 40 from the noor including one of eight from three point range for 30%. Meigs was icc-cold from the line, cannins 12 of 28 (42%). Meigs pulled m 29 rebounds, with Compston grabbing seven and Hudson and Clifford getting six each. Meigs turned the ball over 29 times and had nine assists, led by O'Brien with six. Mal'lluder reserves will In the reserve contest, Meigs overcame a 10-1 deficit at the end of the first period to post a 22-21 victory. Meigs now owns a perfect 3-0 record. The Marauders afso had to survive Federal Hocking's missing five shots in the fmal 12 seconds to hang on for the win. Laura Easunan and Cheryl Jewell led Meigs with six each. Jessica Mahorney led the Lancers with eight Fedel'lll Hocking (6-ll-11-13""3) Mariah McAfee 3-0·2=8, Erin Snedden 0-0-2=2, Alison Pierson 3-0-4=10, Tracy Bentley 3-0-0=6, Lisa Mahorney 1-0-3=5, Debbie Buck 2-0-1=5, Grerchan Linscott 3-0-0=6, Lindsay Hart 0-0-1=1. Totals: 15-0-13""3 Me las (9-1l-9-f1""1) Lee Henderson 2-0-1=5, Joy O'Brien 2..Q-.0.4, Helaher Hudson 0-0-2=2, Amber Blackwell 2-01=5, Vanessa Compston 6-1-8=23, Melissa Cliffrod 1-0-0=2. Totals: 13-1-12=41 Belpre posts 69-50 win over Eastern By SCOTT WOLFE Eastern Helld Coacb Outscoring Eastern 39-15 in the first an4 third frames, Belpre 1 opened up 56-30 lead after three ,. frames and went on to claim a 69i 50 Tri-Valley Conference girls' basketball game over Easter-n Thursday night at Belpre. In the secood and fourth frames Eastern outscored Belpre 35-30, I but the damage had already ~n r i I Idone. Eastern (0-3) has now played 1 1 teams with a combined 9-1 1111111< to :start the season (Alexander 3-0, I Meigs 3-1 and Belpre 3-0). • Eastern was ted by good efforts from its seniors Jaime Wilson and ~cuny Ae~er. Aeiker bad a c:areerlJigh 17 pomts 8Qd a team-high 18 ~e6ounds, earnilig high praise from her coach for excellent hustle throughout the game. Wilson 1 poured in 18 points 10 lead Eastern. 1 Belpre was led by returning let' terman Jamie Co,lebanks, who : wured in a game-high 34 points ' and had 16 rebounds before fouling out of·lhe conrest. Freshman guard Kathy Coyncil notched 13 points, and Erin Huml))uey added six. Belpre too~ a 16-6 lead at the end of the font quarta" as Eastern's demise, an abllCJOUS passing game, · began to take effect ln the ~ period, Eastern began a great 11 comeback bid, pulling to within four at 24-20, only to suffer a mental breakdow·n and three straight turnovers. The turnovers lead to a 30-20 defiCit and ultimately a 33- · 21 score at the half. Ovetall, Eastern made a whopping 34 wmovcrs, many of which were iDade in the Belpre backcourt, whe~ Col~ stole the ball and cashed in foe the ~. Turnovers-killed the Eagles in the third frame, when Colebank scored 14 of her 34 points off steals on the press and rebounds underneath. Belpre rolled to a 56-30 lead, then after Colebank and Rhodes had fouled out, Eastern made a dramatic comeback bid, outscoring . Belpre 20-13 in the final stretch. Eastern hit 16-67 from' the field and Belpre hit 30-83, neither of which is a mark to brag about. Bastem hit 18-31 from the line, while Belpre hit9-13. j Eastern .rabbed 49 rebounds, tied by Aeoker's 18 and Tara ,Congo's 13. Colebanks had 16 of IBelpre's 41. Belpre had 16 ltllfii()VIn and 26 fouls, while EHS Rockets, Sonics, Hawks win; Hornets sting Cavs 95-93 By The Aasoclated Press Houston, Seaule and Atlanlll are still nying high as befits their nick-. names. All three strengthened their claim as the NBA's hottest team Thursday night. The Rockets beat Miami lt5-109 in overtime to improve their .league-best record 10 18-1; the SuperSonics crushed Oatlas 125-93, giving them a 16-1 mark and s~ ~live victories; and the HawkB tripped San Antonio 105-95 to mau:h ·their club record with 12 straight wins. Houston came the closest to being derailed as Vernon Maxwell beat .the regulation buzzer with a 30-foot desperation shot that forced the overtime. "I've been lucky, very lucky. When I gt!l home, I'm going 10 fall on mr knees," coach Rudy Tomjanovoch said. The Rockets, who got 28 points and 16 rebounds .from Hakeem Otajuwon, 25 points from Mario Elie and 23 from Otis Thorpe, scored the forst nine points of overtime. "We had them and let them get away," saidGlenRice, who scored a season-high 40 points, but miSsed a free throw that would have given the Heat a four-point lead with 3.1 seconds left in regulation. "We had the game in our l{nisp if I had made Soorts briefs . the free throw. It was incredible ---C~o~tte-ge~tb-as~k-et_b _ all Tennis . that Maxwell hit that shot" INDIANAPOUS (AP) _ The MUNit:;H. Germany (AP) .Seattle had the easiest time, Midwestern Collegiate Conference, Michael S!!th, defending champoon handing Diillas its 14th consecutive which has lost three members and and No. 2 m the world, came from loss and keeping the Mavericks its automatic bid to the NCAA bas- behind to beat Brett Steven 5-7, 6- winless in nine home games. ketball tournament, announced an 4, 6-4 in the quarterfinals of the The Sanies took control .by expansion with six schools from Grand Slam Cup. outscoring DallaS 37-18 in the secthe Mid-Continent Conference. Stefan Edber~ •. No. 2, a~ so ond quaner, giving them a 61-45 The move gives the MCC at reached the semofonats, beaung halftime lead that they extended to least nine members through the Wayne Ferreira 6-7 (5-7), 6-l, 6·0. 9S-7l after three periods. had 37 turnovers, eight steals and 13 fouls. After leading 17-10 at the half, Eastern lost the reserve game 2923. Crystal Holsinger led EHS with 12, wlofle Angie Rouse had 11 for Belpre. Eastern (6-15-9-20=50) Jaime Wilson 7-0;4<:18. Penny Aeiker 5-0-7=17, Tara Congo 1-02=4, Amy Redovian 1-0-2=4, Jes(See BELPRE on Pa&e 5) GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES l SERVICE 204 Condors~ Pamoroy, ott FALl AND WINTER' HoUtS , Tutl -Fri. 8:00-5:00 ~ , . 8,ill. a:oo-12:00 ••r,.,, . -: .Cioelcl Monday ·~ ·~,_ ~~ • J M a ·· - .... · r· ..( ' .: (,' ' . . f' ' ~. ...... I~-· . .. . (Continued from Page 4) and the Indiana reser:.es outsCOred the Magic's beckup pta~ers4t - 18. Orlando rallied ralhed from an eight-point deficit to tie the game 94-94 on Dennis Scott's threepointer with 6:05 to play . But Miller convened a three-point play afrer driving the lane lind the Magic di_dq' t catch up again. Hornets 95, Cavaliers 93 Alonzo Mourning ' s 10-foot jumper at the buzzer gave Charlotle a victory at home over Cleveland and snapped the Hornets' five game tosmg soreak. The Cavaliers battled back in the final 1:19 on consecutive three· pointers by Mark Price, tying the game twice. After a Hornets timeout with 10 seconds remaining, Larry Johnson found Mourning open on the baseline. Johnson, averaging 7.0 points in his previous four games, bro!'C out Phooni1.1lDtllu,8 :3Up.m. s. .......y OrlaM.o at Portland, 8 p..tn. L.A. Clippm at S.cnmemo, 9 p.m. Golden ~late at L.A. Lake:ts, 10 p.m. S..day, ""' 11 Buffalo at Philadelphia, I p.m. CUcaao at Tampi :bay, I pm. aNCfNNA11ll New ErJ&land, 1 p.m. a..EVELAND at llouJton, 1 p.m. lndianapclli at N.Y. Gi.anb, 1 p.m L.A. kam111 New Odcans. 1 p.m. Dallu at Min.netcKa, 4 p.m. K.Mu City 11 Denva, 4 p.m. Detroit at Phoelli:l:, 4 p.m. Seattle tt LA. Raiden, 4 p.m. Major college scores East Bostoa Colleae 7S, Syracuse !58 Muuchusetts 90 , Cent . Connecucut St63 West VitJin.ia 72, Sou th Alabama SS Green Bay at San Diego, 8 p.m. South Alabam1 B~, NW LoWsiana 84 A~o~bum t 13, Troy St 86 Ccntcnuy 115, Wiley 63 Ciwdd 85, ChatleiLOn Soul.hcm 83 Ddawm~ SL 103, BOwie SL. 92 aoo11a Muon 96, Niagara ao Nonh Camlint 89, Colors do St. 66 St PI::IQ'a 55, Md.·E. Shore 52 Vj.JJPnis 63, Coppin St. 61 Monday, 0... 13 PiuabwJb aL Miami, IJ p.m. AFC leadeos Quarlerbllclu All. Com. YdL TDint. Mon~ana, K.C .... .ll4 Ill 1408 B 2 EJway,Dat. ........420 263 3ll0 1~ 8 ,._yer &Won. NYL ... l57 222 2171 14 9 O'Donnell, Piu... 339 197 2278 11 5 Kelly, Buf........... J!I.5 216 2546 16 13 """' SL I 00, M&llh&ll 57 Miehipn SL I 07, E. Tcnnea.ce St. 81 Nebrula 67, Creiabton 53 3.7 21 4 4.0 38 8 4.0 39 10 Rec:tiMn A"1.LGTD 11 .3 41 5 I U: 41 3 112 72 2 Quarterbaclu AlLCMI. Yda. TDinL v...,., S.F ......... 352 243 lOll 22 12 Aikman, o.J........186 191 2267 9 3 Hobct\,A\1. ......... 299 189 2180 19 12 Sirnnw,NYO ...... J07 186 2366 12 9 K.lwv, Clc.·Dal. .191 ll4 1192 8 3 Ruhen Pla)'tr No. Ydl. A¥&• LG TO 11.1 S4 9 Rice, S.F.............. .72 1130 15.7 51 13 Rilan, All . ............ 61 9.57 14.3 53 12 ltvin,0.0 .............. 66 1011 15.3 61 ' C. Con«. MU> ..... .62 694 11.2 lS Basketball """"'' 69,1\fmofidd (;] (Of) Alhland Cr,striew ~6, Monroeville 40 Austintown-Fitch S4, Youns. Mooney 42 BamctVille ao. Bridaeport 55 Ball•villc 61, Shenandoah 38 Bcllain151 , EdiJon 47 BeUbroc& 62. Middletown M.dison 43 BclldontMr.61 , Urbma 32 Bclprc69, Rcadtvillc Eancm SO Benjamin Lopn 6.5, Triad 29 Berlin Center Wcatem Reserve 55 , sprinal...oeal 44 Bexley !19, Wa1~· C.H. !15 (On Bia Walll\11 59. . . VaL 53 Blmche~tcr 52. New ichmond 14 Bowlina Orm146, Millbury Lake 22 Bnd(ord 63, Tri·County N. 33 Bucb)'G 56, Triway 40 Buckeye LLical64~ Un.ion Loca.l 40 Adlnlk DIYislon Cenlnl Dlvlllon Allan\1 ................... 13 4 .76~ Charloue .......... ........ 9 9 .500 Chi"ao................! 8 .500 CLEVELAND ......... ? 10 .412 lncliana ...... ...............7 10 Al2 Dcuoit...................!1 11 .313 MiJ.waWI:ee ...... ......... 3 14 .176 GB ' l 5.5 6.5 7 7 4.5 4.5 • 6 75 a... B•~• l6. Ubcny Cad11S~. Toronto 29 MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION Would like to join them in celebrating the true spirit of Christmas. You 'II fmd old fashioned hospitality, friendly sales people, affordable prices, and a great selection of Gift Items! So Celebr~~:te "Christmas Along the River" In DOWNTOWN . I • Mkhtrst Dhillon W L Pd. Houlton .. .. .............18 1 .947 .722 .632 ,SOCJ .375 4.5 6 8.5 10.5 , • D.u.. .......... ..... ........ l 11 .056 t6.S ' I ' • .' WJ181hs , llac-,::::r· • With ol boDy •llllllllleiH, the lire IDII ICIDBI llll.nlilllll will IDGW, . ~ . r ! :J '• :00., , ··. •••••• · •· 1 ....... '··'·' .. . . . 1. -. .. . .. .... 1 J . ·""' '•' 1 . ••• 44 Cin. St. Rita 51, Oh.io Dcllf 30 Cin . Taylor S6, Cin. Finneytown 43 Cin. Tu:pln S-4 , Cin . Taft 44 Cin. Unu lli1 e 48, Seton 46 Cin. Wes1cm Hill• 50, Cin. WiWow Cin. Woodward 70, Cin. Amelia 53 Cin. W)'Ofllins 83, On. Indian Hid 20 Cin':leville58, Amandt·Ciutercdt S4 ClearFo.lk 48, Loudcn¥ille43 · Col. Acad11my 69, Man~natha Chr. 27 Col. Brigg• 65, MariM Frt~nlr.lin 29 Co l. ·Brookhaven 66 , Col. Linden· "'Kin!"' 31 Col. lndc:pr.:ndenee 66, W1ln ut Ridge Cal. South 66, Col. West 40 Coldwater 6.5, New Branen 46 Collin• Weue rn Rue rvc 47, New Lond(ft 38 48 Cononon V• J. 48, Sk)'Y\IC 41 Ct~~hocton 44, Meadowbrook 40 Ccwlnfcm 62, Miailsinawa Val. S4 Cratvicw 59, Columbian.~ 36 Cuylhoz• Falls 44, Nordon i1 33 Cuylhoaa Val. Chr. 45, Moau!orc 43 Danbury Mi, Tol. Woodward .55 DUI¥ille61 , Cent.crburg 41 Day. C.rliJle 39, Day . Oakwood 38 Day. Curoll35, Frsnklin 33 lkwm: fiO, Cambri.djC 25 E. cantan 44, Flirle~• 32 E. U~J 73, Steubenville Cath. 36 E. P.U.WIO SO ,Locloni.o 26 CARRIERS NEEDED I~ 94 100 68 SS 331112 98 32 92 83 30 r7 79 28 100 90 Tl I 00 96 20 15 Ctntral DIYillon Tum W L T l'tl. Torvntet ............. 19 7 4 42 Da.llu ................ l5 10 6 36 St. I..ouil .......... 14 9 5 J3 Detroit ............ 14 12 2 30 Winnipeg .......... 12 1.5 4 28 Chicago ............ l2IO 3 27 83 104 87 142 GF GA 113 84 113 103 92 90 122 101 \07 121 82 70 17 16 II 10 1 13 14 15 S 0 S 2 918 2 S 20 5 39 Ill 86 32 94 89 T1 73 88 22 104 117 . 20 1!1 n 95 80 110 Thursday's scores V&ncou'ler 3, 8a1t011 2 (OT) Qucboc 3, New Jcney 2 lion in revenues ror the province WuhinJtOn 4, Aillad el ~• 2 Detroit 3, St Louia 2 Oallu 6, Ouaw1 1 last year. Friday's ~:ames get overlooked, 1:ll just Jet thai t11te care or itself,'' he said. "J can only woory about what I can control on the foeld." . Williams credits his ICinllllllleS with helpil)g inflate his IIMi•lica. "We' re communicatins a lo1 better w i tb one another back there,': he said. " I can improve, JUSt woth m~ reads and setting a good lmlk "' the ball." ~Rod Jones, the moa experienced member of the Bengals' secondarY. with eight NFL seasons, said Wolllams can become one of the league's best defenders. "I'd rate him with the best safeties OUl there '' said JODCI. ''As he gets more ;;;! IIICR experience, with the talent that he has, he' s going to be a good one.'' GAHS,Me/gs girls sp_llt DH; -Sports briefs-- North Gall/a boys College rootball sweep Southern HOUSTON (AP) - Auburn fran- PadRe DIYblon Calgary ............. VtncouYU ........ San JCIIC ............ l..ol Anplca ...... Anahcrim ........... Edmonlal ......... Gattia Academy and the host Meigs Marauders split a junior high girls' basketblll doubleheader Thursday night in MiddlepOrt. The eighth-grade Blue Angels (3·1) won 46-27 in part behind Melissa Elliott's game-hiJh 14 points and April Donnally s 10. Roach (no first name known) led Meigs with 10. The preceding seventh-grade Marauders won 40-26 . Alisha Rojas led the Angels (2-2) with 11 poonts despite suffering a sprained left ankle that didn't keep her out of the game . Teammate Angela Warren had seven. No Meigs scorers were liSied. Both GAHS teams will host Athens on Thursday, Dec. 16 Pirates win pair At Racine, North Gallia 's junior high boys' basketball teams SWept Southern. The eighth-grade game saw the Pirates win 52-28 in part behind Nathan Stanley ' s game-high 20 poinrs and Nick Rocchi's II. M. Ash (no first name known) paced the Tornadoes with six. The preceding seventh-grade game saw the Pirates win 38-34. Joey James led North with IS points. Teammate Ben Haney had eight. No Southern scorers were listed The Pirates wilt host Eastern on Monday . Dec. 13. : : _ • : ' . · Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will start having Bingo every Friday Doors open at S:OO p.m. . Bingo starts at 7:00 p.m. Except December 24th Lie. #0 128-48 ~ry 11 ~~G, 7:3;r,.m. flocida It w.....,., · ~ ,p.m. Saturday's games San Jo.e II Detroit, I :0.5 p.m. Oricaaual Ba.ton, 7:0!1 p.m. Philadelphia 11 N.Y. lllandcn. 7: 05 p.m. Bldfalo 11 HU\ford, 7:35p.m. Otuw1 at'Qucbcc, 7:3!1 p.m. Edmomon 1\ New Jenr.:y, 7:35 p. m. PiruburJh n Tampa Bay, 7 :35p.m. Was~ 11 McmuuJ. 8:05 p.m. Calguy at Toronm, 8:05 p.m. St. LouiJ at U. Angela~ . 10:35 p.m. Sunday's games , Hanford at 801ton,7 :05 p.m. Edmonton al Pltilld~ 7:05 p.m. florido ot O.U... I OS p.m. Taronto 11 Winnipq;, 8:05 P·ft)r Sm }~at 0Uca&_ O. 8:3!1 p.m. St. Louisa! Anahe:itn. 10:0!5 p..tn. Transactions Sprinpon:! S6, Hamihtll'l R.au 54 St. Claitlville57, Claymont42 St. Henry .55, New Knoxville41 St. M.uys69,Kenton42 Stow 49, Kent RooiCYCb 40 SINthen 60, Youna. Qaney 24 Strykc.r 77. Pettin1Ue 60 Swmloo 4l Montpc:liCI' 39 Sylvania Northvir.:w 47 , Orqon Cla y Baseball Amerlcln IMpe NEW YORK YANKEES : Traded Spika Owcm, 1haN&Op, and 1n undilcloced amount or cuh 'P lha Califomil Anael.l for Jose Muas, pildter. SEATTLE MARINERS : Agreed ~o tennl with R•ndy Johnlon, piu:hr.:r1 on a • Setuthv iew 66, Anlhetny fow-·yeu contntet. 1 NaU0111I Luaue CINCINNATI REDS : Announced that Donny Scou will return 11 mana&er of Billing• of lhe Pioneer League. Named Billy Muwell trainer of Bi.llinp. COLORADO ROCKmS : A1reed \o temts with Hcnn Winninabam. outfielder . on a minor-lelgu.e contract. Bu\.ler4S Troy 55 . Piquo 53 (01) Twcanwas VaL 62. Akron Cove.ntry Auto, air, amlfm stereo, rear defogger. Looka & runa great. Football lO Tuslaw 56, Saru:ly Val. 30 UniOlO 65, We.tf&l.l 38 Upper Sdlllll Val. 71 , BluC'ftc~~ 3S Valley View 64, Dixie D Vincent W1rren 43, Maricua 38 V\nlon Co. .52, Racine Southe:m S I W. Liberty St!em H . GnJwn 31 W. Union48, Manc:hcater 17 Warren Kennedy 57, M1plewood 21 Wa'lledy .5,, NonhwM 51 Cin . Re~ding 49, Cin. Madeira 43 Cin. Roger Bacon 6!1, Cin . St. Unul11 IN POMEROY AREA CALL 992·2155 FOR INFORMATION • •• r . : , •. CLEVELANDat~ao.l:30p.m . Cin. Deer Puk S1, Loveland 38 Cin. Glen Bate 67, Cin. Anderson 58 Cin. Harrison 47 , Cin . Winton Woods 124 117 14 91 7.5 84 WESTERN CONFERENCE W.yne 17 Teart Val. 73, Bloorn·Cmoll 36 Tecumleh ~3 , Kenton Ridp 43 TIMtl 59, Continmta14~ Tol. Otristiln 62, Ottawa Hill1 23 Tel. Scctt49, Tol.. Emanuel Bapt.46 Tol. Whltmc.r 73, F01l0ril 56 Tro~wetod · Madiaon 54, Vandali a- Chippewa 81 , W. SaJem NonhwQLcm _. 992-2156 r. Saturday's games NewlaseyatCharlotte, 7:30p.m, ~ lncli•n• at Now Yorlc, 7 :30p.m. Atl1nt1 v•. Wuhinaton. at Baltimore, 7;30 p.m. \ Bot:Uin at Miami, 7:30p.m. f Da&roltat Minnelou,l p.m. ASK ·FOR'4Dave' or Bob l.r.: .•. 12 ll New Ieney, 7:30p.m. SammenlO at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Bolton at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee 11 Dettai.1., I p.m. L.A . Clippen at Minna~ou., 8 p.m. tJllh at Denver, 9 p.m. L.A. Laken at Ponland, 10:30 p.m, ADV£RTISING ~ 51 t S~ J nn i a 42 8.5 9.5 0UC&JO I THE DAILY SENTJ-NEL '•!~:""' 3 6.5 1 Toalabl's games Wish all your customers and · friends a very Merry Christmcts in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 23rd • ••. 941 .800 556 .529 9 .431 II .389 13 .235 26 Cin. Lalu:u 57, Cin ..Princeton 5 I Cin. Mariemant62. Cin. cAPE 39 Cin . McNi~;ho1u SO, Cin . Purecll Marian 25 Cin. N. College Hill 54, Ba \lvia 48 Cin. Nunhwa ~ 59, Cin. Hu&ha 38 Cin. Oat Hills 59, Cin. Muunt Healthy . Tbunday's scores •••Oil '• 1 3 8 8 Olulouc95, a.EVEI.AND 93 Acllnta I 05, Stn Amonio 9.5 lndlana 111, Orlando I~ S01We 12S. Dal1u 93 llouatcn Ill. MiAmi 109 (Oil Phot!nilt 114. w..tun~ 9.5 New YOlk 94. Golden Slate 81 ' - . . . •bi•b" to yaa, ~ •lay frlads, Dill aad a,., .: . . . . ldlld we'l ·llwatl .....,._ Dolag : · basla• wllb yaa II oar peaiBII.)IIeuara! · .::·... 40 Paclnc Dl¥blon .. ........... 16 Se.ule ... PhoaUs. .................. J2 l'ln1land ................ 10 Ooldon s.... "........ ..9 L.A.Ci- ...........7 LA. Lakrn ..............7 Sact~mento ..............4 eae•p..... WII'DIUI •11 .. . . ,.._., u we ch• .... lll• .· 111•••••-t ··~·· sllai'BII QIJI ,-.,..... ror •••·•• : ~ ~: . Gl Ullh ......... .............. l3 5 San AnLOnio ...........12 7 Dal¥01' ""'"'"'" ,,.,,.,8 8 Miruw.da ................6 10 ' • . POMEROY WESTERN CONFERENCE Botton .............. 13 9 6 Momreal ........... ll II 4 Buffalo... ........... J3 13 2 Qu.................. II 12 5 Hartford ............ 9 17 2 OU..wa .............. 6 20 3 NonbWCIIem 42 Cllr. ll GF GA 101 73 fJ7 72 Norlhtlllt Dlvlllon PittlbutJ.h ......... JJ 8 7 New Bosto n 65, Portsmo u ~h Not re Dame37 New Miami 47, Cin. Landmatk 32 Nmhridge41, PmblcShawnee45 Norwaync 73, Riuman 39 Olnlno ~6. lhicl<t7 Ot&lwa.Ulmdcd' 65, Celina 61 Patridl Hcruy so. Dal.l.ll 44 Pemberville Eastwood 55, Elmwood woodmon!! 42 Peny1WJ 41 , Maumee 34 Pleawn49, Cardin&\Oft 2S Paland .55, Un.uline 43 Parumooth 41, COil] ~e 3S Rav«u~a47, Bubenon 46 (20'1') Ridged•le 63, ......... 31 Riven:ide 70, Indian Lake 36 Rotdetrd 67, Holland SpJina. 52 Ruuia 55, Hwat.on 40 s. con~ru 66. Plymoulh 49 S. Chule~ton SE 47,Gncneview 31 Salem 7.5, Be~vu Local J3 Shadyside 47, Swubcnvillo 46 Sidney 48, W. Curolllon 24 Smi1.hville SO, Waynedtle 39 Sprina. Nonheutem 49, Gnenon 32 Spring. Shawnee 51 , Spring . Cin. Colerain 66, Cin. AU.Cil lS Cin. Country O,y 79, Cin. Seven Hills 10 EASTERN CONFERENCE lO Canton GimOak IS , Union town Lake . 50 w....,.......Ma:::J:' con 46 41 Willet-Hill 31, P . 34 Woao~ 61, Cllt. IS, Nooloridp l'en> ~~ ·39 AdudcDhldolli Tu111 W L T Pta. N.Y. Rqas .... 20 6 3 43 Ncw1cne:y ....... J6 14 36 Philadelphia ...... 17 12 I 35 Walhinpn ...... 12 1-4 2 26 florid~ .............. 11 14 3 2:5 N.Y. Jdandcn ... 9 1S 3 21 Tamptl Bay ....... 9 17 ~ 20 " When Rice starts dro}'ping balls, or not carching ones he s nor· mally 'oing 10 make, that's somethin¥,.' Lynn said. ' You can see it very vividly on the tape, where the ball 's coming and Rice is kind of looking like. "Where_the heck is Darryl going to hit me from?' He even had one bounce off his helmet That doesn ' t happen very often." Rice had four catches for 82 Y11fdS against the Bengals but his only big strike was a 43-yarder 10 stan the game. "Darryl didn' t play those fi rst two passe s the other night too well," said Lynn . " Buo once he saw the angles, he made adjust· ments . From that point on , the y didn' t get nearly the same things." Williams, who calls the sec ondary 's signals, declines to talk about his potential Pro Bowl status. "On a 1-11 team , you tend to coach Terry Bowden won the Bear Bryant Award as college football' s coach of the year. Bowden, 37, beat out his father, Florida State coach Bobby Bowden, and two other finalists, John Cooper of Ohio State and Bill Snyder of Kansas Stare. Auburn was placed on NCAA probation for violations that occurred before Bowden's arrival, but went 11-0 in his first season after going 5-5· 1 in 1992 . The Tigers aren't eligible for postsea· son play because of the probation. Pro basketball TORONTO (AP)- Ontario's sports betting lottery could endanger Toronto's NBA expansion franchise, the league's deputy commissioner said. "We've made it clear we wouldn't put a franchise in Toronto under the current situation," Russell Granik said. "I think right now we have a serious issue." When the NBA granted the chise five weeks ago to a group headed by 33-year-old restaurareur John Bitove Jr., the league attached a number of conditions pertaining to minimum ticket sates and luxury box sales and the elimination of NBA games from the Pro line lottery, a popular Ontario betting operation that generated $210 mil· Wbeelcnbuta 4t, LucaM.lle Val. 44 LoJan !IS,'Athc:n~ Logan £1m 64, Hamilton Twp. ~8 London 44, J(ftathan Alder 34 Luca1 Ml, E. Kno1 26 M1diJ:on Plain• 61, Yellow Sprina• 44 MaJYem41, Tuscat~wu Calh. 34 Ml:nsfield St. Peters !IJ, Fredcridr.tetwn Caldwell76, Woodlf"add 32 C.mpboll611, Hllbbord 53 Cw.l Winchea~cr 60, Fairfield Union 30 THEPO~ROY 22 Akron Buchtel 68, Akron Garfield 35 AkJOtl Cau·Hower 63, Fuatonc 35 Ak.ron Ellet. 60. Ai..roo K~ 23 Akron EJrna 4~. Medin• FB 32 Aluon N. Sl, A1oon E. 50 Allen E. 3%; lldplloo lolf<n0n 46 Alliance .56. Camon Timken 30 Arcaa&am 53, Twin ValleyS . 48 Archbold 5.7,l..ibcrtf Center 43 Bellaite. St. Jahnl4~ Bret.wn 66, Clermetnt NMhe~~um44 MatheW1 63, Lowellville 48 McOon•ld .56, S. Range 38 Men::y 69, C~n . McAuley 62 Miamilburg 72,. Lemon· Monroe Jl Mil•n Edilon 71, Clyde 68 Minen.\ Ridge 51, hekson Millon 48 Minford 68, Oak. Hilll 54 Mount Gilead 42, Nonhrnor 34 Nelsonville· Yodt S5, Hemlock Mill er Ohio H.S. girls' scores Adert~50. Piketon WelllvWe~ . Wenern M•pleton 58, Norwalk St. P•ul48 MUJIJ'e(tl 81, Sandwky Perkisu 34 M•non River Val64, Elain 62 Mulingtoo 58, Carroll\.on 55 Muon 46, WilmingLal 2.5 Mulillon JIC.kson 67, N. Ca.nwn 60 Musillcn Washington 60, Loui svi lle W)'('ll'lins 87, Colorado 79 Berlin Hiland 53, Suub~ 20 Berne Un im !16. F11hct Cath. 46 8-90, WilliunobwJ 58 Tum W L Pd. Naw Ycllk .............. 12 4 .7!10 Orlando .................... 9 7 .!163 801\GI.................... IO 8 .!156 Mlomi ......................6 9 .400 Nqw Jcncy ............. .6 II .3!13 Wuhint,10r1 ... ...........6 12 .333 · PhiJadefpftil ... .. ....... .5 II .313 37 Montan1 63, W. Montana .54 EASTERN CONFERENCE Twn ... Williams is coming off a season-high 13 tackles at San Francisco last Sunday, when he made his presence known to Jerry Rice, the 49crs All-Pro receiver. .58 Soebrin 40 LUbon Pus« Sound 79, E. Wuhington 7B NBA standings '' be... Aquinu42 Far West Yell. lA'1.LOTD II U 4.6 42 3 910 !I.J 62 1 196 4.5 39 9 194 4.0 29 I 891 4.8 41 4 Sharpe. 0 .8 .......... 86 9!51 Edition Tbartday, CINCINNATI (AP) - Despite their 1-11 record, the Cincinnati Bengals think they have a player who is havin~ a Pro Bowl year. Darryf Wotliants, a second-year free safety. is getting a repulation as a big hotter. He leads the Bengals in tackles (90) and ~ defensed (10), lind is tied for the team lead in interceptions (2). · " He 's cenainly playjng well enou~h to be worthy of Pro Bowl consoderation, " said defensive coordinator Ron Lynn. "Were it any kind of year for this team, I'm sure he'd be a lot bigger factor in that balloting than what he mighL Elid1 7!1, Wapakmm44 Elmwood 51, Dllcao 38 failbanU 6l, Macbanie~burg 37 FaycM47,Edon41 Fodenl Hockina43, Meigs 41 Fon Feye S6, Fraruir.:r 43 Fort ReMVeey !18, Min1ter 18 Franklin Mcruoc 49, Tri· Vi.lllge 38 Fmnont Roa 66, Napoleon 36 Fmnont SL J01r.:ph 54, Seneca E. 43 Gallipolil95, Jaebm 28 Genoa 6) , Northwood 47 Gmrpown 6S, Latham We&tcm 42 Girard 56, Niles 44 Qooh.,49,King•l0 Gran dview 38, W. Jdfenon 29 Granvil le 80, lidtins, H\1. 36 Gn:enville 54. Northmont 46 Hamillon Badin 73, Cin. M\. Nmrc: Dame 37 He~lh68, New Albany22 Hilltop63, N. Ccntnl27 H~~~m 54, Vennilicn 4~ Jewcu-Scio 8S, NewcanCllllown 59 Llbrae6S , Willdhun 52 . LUdJnd 56, Ridaewood 17 I..akcwood 55, J~wn 21 Liben.y Union 70, Millenpon. 35 Lima Bath 74 , Detiance 51 l.Jma Shlwnee 61, Van Wer. 31 Arilttla 88, Ulah 81 , Receiver~ Greetlnc Belpre (16-17-23-13=69) Kim Arnold 2·0-0=4, Nikki 1·0· 0=2, Jamie Colebanks 16-0-0=32, Kath y Coyneil 4-0-8=13?, Angie Haynes t-0-1=3,Erin Humphrey 20-0=6?, Julie Newberry 1-0·1=3, Kristy Rhodes 2-0-0=4, Angie Rouse 0-0-2=2. Totals: 30-09113=69 Nonh Teus76. Nevadl5 3 ~~ St 89, Texu Christian 67 Texu·Arling1.0n 90, Angelo St. 83 Teui·San Antonio 88, Teus A&.MKinssvillc 66 13.4 66 4 118 63 4 11 .6 66 6 Pll)'tr Cbrlatma• (Continued from Page 4) sica Karr. t -0-2=4, Jessica Radford 0-0-2=2. Melissa Guess 0-0-1=1. Rebecca Evans 1·0-0=2. Totals : 16-0·18/31=S0 Southwest NFC leadert . Pla)'er Alt. S.ndcn, Dd . ......243 E. Smilh,Dal...... l91 W•ucn. S.F........ I97 Pq:rarn, All........224 BeaU, R&m~ ....... ll7 Belpre wins ... Bulla 80, Dlinois SL !12 E.lllinoil 17, Elmhuta 64 lll.·Oiicaao96, NE minois 78 P1ayer Att. YdJ. Ava.LGTD Thoma, Bu£....... 270 1061 3.9 'I1 4 C. Wamn, Sea... :W 831 3. 7 20 5 · of a slump with 26 points and 16 rebounds, while Mourning finished with 23 points. Price led all scorers with 28. Midwest ' ........ R~N.E.... ... lll 787 Fctter; Piu.. ....... , 117 71l Allen. K.C .......... l67 664 ' Sunday's games N.'y , Jeta at WllhinRton, 12:30 p.m. SMI "PnnciAco at Atilml&, 4 p.m. Yell. 836 738 793 A. ~er. S.D....... ~7 763 Shupo. 0.. ....... ..51 730 Jeffitel, Hou. ........!17 664 Darryl Williams bright spot for Bengals Se.ule at Houatan, I :JO p.m. DcnYCr at San Aru.crio. 8:30p.m. Philldclphi.lat Milwaukee, 9 p.m Utah 11 Golden Sw~e, 10:30 p.m. Coming NFL attractions Pla)'er No. Slaughter, Hou .. ..74 Bllda:, SCII ...........64 Lan&ttomc,lnd .....60 The Dally SenUnel Pagt 5 Scoreboard Football ·. '·:=- .- ) f ' Seatde coach George Karl went to a small lineup early in the second quarter, and the Sonics' defensive pressure forced nine turnovers in the period. Seaute converted 15 of20 shots in the quarter. Kendall Gill finished with 23 points, Gary Payion 22 and Ricky Pierce 20 for the Sonics. All. three players scored eight in the pivotal second quarter. · : The Mavericks got 20 points each from Derek Harper and Jim Jackson, but Jamal Mashburn, th~ team's No. 1 draft choice and loJI ·scorer, went 1-for-9 from the field and finished with two points. . Dominique Wilkins scored 23 points and Aodrew Lang a season: high 20, but it was the Hawks' improved defense that carried them 10 victory. . . Stacey Augmon scored 19 points, Mookie Blaylock had 17points and nine assists and Kevin WilliS' 18 points and 17 rebound~ for Atlanta. David Robirtson had 26 points and t 2 rebounds for the Spurs. . Elsewhere in the NBA, it was .Charlotte 95, Cleveland 93; lndiarui Ill, Orlando 105; Phoenix 114; Washington 95; and New Yml< 94 1 Golden Slate 81. : Knicks 94, Warriors 81 • New York improved its road record to 7-2, holding Golden State to37J)ercentshooling. ; John Starks scored 27 point~ and Patrick Ewing had 20 point! and 17 rebounds for the KniclcS despite missinj! six minutes in ihe first period woth a hyperextended left knee. : New York took its biggest lead of the game, 88-75, on a basket b~ Ewing with 5:48 remaining in ~ (See NBA on Pa1e 5) ' · t:~~~; ~~n :~:~~~i~ ~~"'~p.~·'*"'"'""""*'f','14Wf.-"'-P'""*"''If*"'lr*WfJI)I; ,lrf~ fierNew members are Cleveland . . :·'. .: State, N<Xthem Dlinois, Wisconsin- · Green Bay, Wisconsin-Milwsukee, Wright State and lllinois-Chicago. Besides Xavier, LaSalle and Notre Dame, the current MCC members are Butler, Oelroit Mercy, Evansville and Loyola, Ill. Evansville is leaving at the end of this year to join the Missouri Vatley Conference. · The swill:h leaves the Mid-Continent Conference with Valperaiso, Youngstown State, Eastern Dlinois and Western Illinois. games.:. ;game. The Knicks didn 't score !88a!n for more than four minu1es, :but 1/10 Warriors got only as close ,as seven poonts. , Latrelt Sprewell ted Golden :State with 22 points. Su111 114, Bullets 95 Charles Barldey scored 15 of his ~ 22 points as Phoenix opened a 36: 15 lead over WashinJIC!n after the ;font quarter, and Kevm Johnson set :a team record with 10 steals. : Johnson also halj 17 poinrs and ; 13 assists. He broke a mark of nine steals that Johnny High set against 1the Bullets on Jan. 28. 1981. ; Calbert Chemey 's 17 led th e Bullets. ' Pacers 111, Magic lOS _; Indiana used depth to offset a .career-high 49 points by Orlando's ;Shaquille O'Neal. : Reggie Miller led eight Pacers ·in double figures with 23 points, Friday, December 10, Federal Hocking :edges Meigs 43-41 By DAVE HARRIS Seadnel Correspondent Federal Hocking outscored . Meigs 13-11 in the fourth period to break a 30-all tie and went on to 'defeat the Marauders 43-41 in ·girls ' TVC action Thursday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The early season grind seemed to take its toll on the Maraudels (3· I), who were playing their fourth game in seven days and seemed to be tired down the sueu:h. In addition, several Marauders are suffer· ing from the flu. The Marauders jumped out to a 9-6 lead after the forst period behind Vanessa Compston's five .forst-period noarl<ers. Federal Hock.ing (3-0) took its forst lead of the night at the 44 second mark of the first half when Alison Pierson scored in the paint, giving the Lancers a 18-17 advantage. . But Compston hit a long three pointer and was fouled in the pro·cess, Vanessa hit the free throw with 23 seconds left and the Marauders went into the locker room with a 21-18 lead. Compston scored 16 forst half points to lead Meigs. · Federal Hock.ing regained the lead with 3:38 left in the third .when Tracy Bentley seared off a steal giving the Lady Lancers a 2827 lead. Meigs was unable to regain the lead, although they were able to lie the game twice, at 30 at the end of the third period and at 32 early in the fourth. Pierson led a balanced scoring ·attaCkfor Federal HockiJ)g with 10: No other Federal Hocking statistics were available. Compston led Meigs with 23 ~N8A Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio Nallunal Foatblll l..oJue NFL : Named Georae Young , New Yori Oimuaenerd manap , and Don Shula, Misml DoJphln• eoach, eachairmCP o( lhe Competition Committee. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Si1ned Bruce PickeN, de!cnsi'lle btlc:k. NEW ORIA\NS SAINTS: Re-signed Tamrnil: Sowm , qbt cn4. SAlE PRICED s4,495 r~:;~;;:l:::~:e:~~r::~-:~, . I - 6undav fmm 1 - 5 pm· (1i .I · *ln~els Carpel *Acquisitions Fine Jewelry *Ingels . . •·urnllure and Jewelry • Johnsons Variety Stnre *The Shne Place/Locker 219 (lil4) *Mill Street Books *Trolley Station ·. Crulls *Middleport Department Store *l>ulry Queen *Radio Shack *D.ans •nahr Clothiers . ·. .. . .6UPPOQTYOUQL()Ct\L MEQCI1fiN'_I'6 . = .... ="" ""'"""'-"'-""'·="" . . . . d *i ;j l*f cl V-8, Auto, atr power seat, power windows, power locks, tilt, curise, leather seats. Sharp l Save Big ~ SAlE PRICE s4,998 .I«;· .=~<••·=""'· ~ ~~~ " . . . ' =""'""'""" ' ·. CHRISTMAS TREES '19°0 or 2 FOR s35 QUALITY USED CARS c~'· sri . BRING A FRIEND AND SAVE! Poinsettias, Bulk Candy, Crafts, Amish Jelly, 'Candy ~ Jelly Gifts. HANDMADE BASKETS 1988 Chevrolet Spectram ............................... 51,995 1991 Chevrolet Corsica .................................. 56,995 1988 Pontiac Grand Am ................................. 54,495 1986 Pontiac Grand Am ................................. s3,495 1992 Pontiac Sunhlrd- 4 Dr.............................18,495 1993 Bnkk Skylark 4 Dr..............................5 11,495 1993 Pontiac GI'CIId Prix 4 Dr....- ................113,495 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE 31/2 miles past Southern High School St. Rt. 124, Racine, Oh. 614·949·2682. .. '· . ,. �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel . Friday, December 10, .1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. .' ; r' III·SIAn 1·9 lCAIIMY ' t '' ,. t ' TUPPERS PLAINS Bale oblldiHM, t.w enforcement, penonal proWctlon, kennel ..,Joe, pupe Jr young doge tor ule. llo11Wollor ......,.,.. llud ........ By lfllll. only I Apostol1c Church of Christ Cburdo of J..., Chrltt Apostolic VanZindr and Ward Rd. Pomeroy Cliureh of Christ Pomeroy Westside C hurch of C hrlsl 33226 Chihlrcn's I lome Rd . Sunday School - Baptist Hope Bllpllst Church (Southern) ll~t . m . Sunday S~ h ool · \1:30 a.m. ~ Sunday sc hool - 9:45 lil.m. Worship - II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe • 7 p.m. Wednesday St.:rvJccs - 7 p .m . j ' IJcarwaUow Ridge Ch ur~ h of Chrisl Pastor: Jack Colcgro"c F1rst Baptist Church f 6th and Palmer St , Middl cpon . Pastor. Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School - 9: 15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B. Y.· BO p.m. : Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every mo nlh. ~ WednesrJay Scrvice-7 :00 ft.m. R•clne First Baptist Pastor: Steve Fuller Youi.h Pas1or: Aaron Young Sunday School -9:30a.m . Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. , i llnadford Ch ur~h or Chris t Comer of S1. RL 124 & llradbury Rd. Evangeli st Derek Slump Youttl Minister: Mark NOlter Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., !0:3 0a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30 p.m. Sll'o'rr Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School - lOa.m. • Hickory HIlls Church of Christ Pastor: Joseph R. Hosk ll\s Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wors hip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc!"o' iccs · 7 p.m. Worship - 11a.m. , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m MI. Union O.ptlst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre SW1day School-9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces · 6:30p.m. • ' Bethlehem Ba pti st Pastor: Rev. Ea rl Shuler Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. Thunday Servi ~s - 7:30p.m. '' •, ~ Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 2860) SL R~ . 7, Midd!cpyrt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 ! Hillside Baptist Church Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundar School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Wonhip - 11 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. · Wonhip ·II a.m. .......- Salem Sr. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tay l o~ Sunday School · IO.a.m. Evcnin& • 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Heart Calholk Church 161 Mulbeny Ave., Paneroy, 992-5898 Sacrod Pa1tor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz ; s..r. Coo. U5 -HSp.m.; Ma;,.. 5,30 p.m. Sun. Con. ·8,45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mau · 9,30 a.m. Dailey Man · R:30 a.m. i. Church or God or Prophecy OJ. Whire Rd. off Sr. RL 160 Pastor: Pal Henson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedncsd•y Services · 7 r-m. New Life Church of God Otester PaStor: Gary Hines Main & PH\.h St. Sunday School - IOa.m. Wontlip · 9 3_ ,m. Tuesday Services - '1 p.m. D~thel Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshlp · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Co. Rd. 63 Reedsville Pastor: Rev: Phillip Scarberry Worshtp - 9 :3'0 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sunday ·7:10p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOrship,- ~0:3 0a.m. , Wedne,day Services - 7:30p.m. R11.elnc First Church or lhe Naurene Pastor: Mark Skaggs Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Worship - l0:30~~o. m. ,6 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. PaslOr: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Asbury (Syncust) Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m, Wednesday Service! - 1:30 p.m. • Reedsville F~llowshlp Chureh of the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Douglas Enterprise Worship· 10,45 a.m., 7 p.m. Flatwoods Syrucu5e Church uf lht.! N:w.rcne Wcdnc!day Services . 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Rick SlUrgill Sunday School - 9: 30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WcdnCsdRy Services · 7 ft.m. Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a. m. Wonhip • 11 a.m . Account of , Executor VIolet H. . "~ • • 1 ; • , l ) • !•• •• • Mt. Olive Community Church United Brethren '' ,, I Mt. Hermon United Brethren · Fu II Gospel Lighthouse In 'Christ Chun::h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert S1mdcrs Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhi p - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p. m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. I •• • •• Eden United Hr(... hren In Chrl!.1 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Sutc Rou1c 124 Pastor: ReV. Robert Markley Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:30p.m. ' •''• I I '' •' '' 'I' Nease Scttlenicnt Church Sunday Wors~ip · 2:30p.m.; Thursday servtces - 7:30p.m. Clrd Of T11111k1 northoaoterly direction lhlrty olx (38) aoroo, mora or IIOL 01012,03-01013 and 03· 01014. Said real eotato lo oubjel:t to accruld real ootall tun lor 11193. Real Eatato ApprollldiAT: $16,000.00. The real Millo cannot 1M oold lor looo than two-thlrdo tho appralood value. We would like to thank the Racine and Syrecu1e Emergency Squedl, deputlea of the Melg1 County Sheriff'• Dept., Dr. Hunter, end Ewing Funeral Home for their Blllltance during th• loll ol our apeclal friend, Jeff Adklna, of Lorain, Ohio. Thank·You alao to our ralatlv81 arid friends who extended their eympllhy to ue. We want to eepeclally thank our cloee lrlende, Jim and Edna Abele and Roy Smith. We know they have lot1 a epeclal friend, too. Dave end Debbie Parson• & family. dolovory ol deed. Jomoo U. Souleby Shorlll ol Malga Counly 12(10), 12(17J, 12(24) 31c. . Ads 5 Relttodellng Stop &Compare FRE~ ESTIMATES 9154473 ,............. ,...) 11107 Ankl; II+ Ad. ( I I - ol Ul At. U) Pom.-oy, Ohio 1112-170:1 DEER HEADS MOUNTED Shruder Mcutt... ... '155 Hom Mount ................'22 Squirrel ...................... '55 PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS ~ . T 31904 i:Mtll!lt Creek I•• llltl•leport, o•• 4/29/t3tr. .............. Specializing In Cuatom Frame Repair • TOLL filii I.JOG-141·0070 DARWIN, 01110 MH2-Ith CONCRETE WORK Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks j":' .92-787.8 I Daytona Redll160 end 70 Serl• •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EICAYAnNG · l\\\i(l 5trul !Boof.s 93 Mill StrMt Middleport, Ohio 417$0 GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES I 601 EAST MAIN f92.f2J9 P01111ror. 011. Ph. 1112·21 01 Pomeroy 992·2975 BILL OUICKEL SWISHER &LOHSE ~~!~!. l~l 204 Condor St. Manager POMERQY, OHI0-992-6677 ROOFING .' NEW- REPAIR Guttera Downapou& Gutter Clllllnlng Pelntlnl FREE ESTIMAn5 949·2168 , r-roy, Ohio 'GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL &. flU EVERYTHURSDAY 11nwt EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY &:46 p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoll Thlud good lor I FREE card. Lie. No. 0061-342 century! J.A.R. COIISTRUCnOI Now haa beautWul Cocker Spaniel Pupplet. Aleo DIRT Wholeaele 992·3470 & Retail up!Witllllt Bob lltolllllln'tlclt In ._.. .NI, OIL 'Wholeaale $10 Itt farm, HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992.-7878 7nl1 ..... HAULING RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6 : 30 P.•M• LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &. COAL Reasonablt.Rates Jo& N, Sayre SAYRETRUCKING 614-742-2138 3141113 1 112 dellvarocL R-..Jiot wfU 1M open t LIIL to t p.m. alar1lng Nov. 24th. TNMareS'Iol'. Calll14-7424051 l&l nRE lAIN 33151 Pile ........ .......... 45771 614-992·5344 1-IOCI-714·nRE e Come by and register for lrae 'Ballery to be given away December 24, 1993. No purchaae required to reglaler and don~ have to be present to win. .. ....... 100 .... f•y•wtl•ce mo. 1-IOCI-714·nRE Mclendon MORTGAGE COIQ'.un" •Dozer •Backhoe tOitcher oOuq~ Truck --. Pres~rfPiions ft2 -ltU Pomeroy Hom elite S..lws · Crow' s Family Rest our ont "INIIII•tl<~tlfrig Frl1d CMdtn " 221 W. ·Main ·st., Pomeroy 9CIM432 RA~NGS.COATS FlstiER FUNERAL HQME 'SALES & SEIYICE 4192-7075· 172 North ~- An , ~Wdh•~rt. Ohit ~ . I'I.ORI$' ••,.. c•...,. ow., florUI :112 EAIT MAIN 992•5141 . 264 S"tli 2nd · ~~ PO.AOY, OHIO 417*' 112 " ' ' ., ....,... Middleport 214 e. Main 992·5130 Po'm eroy· ·. ,, r f ,. ' ' HOME EWING FUNERAL ··n;l(,lih· nml .'tt'rl'ic·f' .· flt~ ·tru " Establlshed 1913 · · 992·2121 Open9to& ' Autl!llll Pinel,~· tor. Hartly ~~~~ ...... .......111'1.. Memorial Ho~tal '" 'U ·2104 . ldlfM'ant klildt: Ia alaIt, Whitt Jr 1,.,. '.. . . 11,1 Rd., P01n•ort Ohio W11t1- pd. P...,~roy ' sweeper • Service • Bag~• Betti Rainbows, Kirby, Ekctrolux, HOOVfe, EtaW, Tri.Star, Regina. .t most Oilier brands! P81ta Shipped UPS Faat • Dependable ServiceI Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs NOVEMBER SPECJ4 t (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n............5180 NORINCO UNI. SKL----·---SCJS 1200 ROUNDS NON.CORROSIVE •• 5130 CIU lFTEI 6:00 304-415·7256 111121111 MO. CHRISTMAS TREES . BODFORD'S (304) 882-3336 BISSELl · BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESffiENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No S.ntlay Celli) Co-Ownen $1 0.00 ..Ch !Mt\, "'\57 Veterans:'. . ) fs I. Monteriii'Dr. 106 Mullttrry Au. ' J Cheryl A. Jlllles WllUIDl C. J IDles TREES ' SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY New Haven W. V. 25265 CHRISTMAS ' 0 , 1 lj• I now available lor Chriltmu. Salt on our entire llock ollarge new lema. • UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eut at ID-..tln onto Rl111, go 4 mi. to Mllepoat 13. Turn South on griiYal I'Otld, 1'h mllet to grave. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'llL DARK Alarm Systems Closed Cln:ult TV Security Clllleru Call742·2143 or leaturing a 2 ft. common Black Tequ. Layaway& are FRESH CUT TREES AYIILABLE 01 CUT' YOUI OWl Land Clearing. Pondt, Wiler Lin•, Stp11ca UcenM l Bonded Ch.tle Hlllfltld, ,..,..,.u, OH. Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & Wh~e Pine ~· & Up with a greal Mltctlon of largertr.... CALL 6Day'aAWHk 742-2803 FU RNITURE$ HARDWARE body. 36970 BaR R• Road Optrlltor RIDENOUR I·~== lrud dellgn oold . !king polyellar :•l 304-na-5533 .HowdL Wlittsel II.IGO l SUPPLY 804W. Mai n 9f2·2lll Pomtrov CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES J. Marcu• Fultz AGENl Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbus, 0.. . 11114) 992· 8867 - 1998-00KBJ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. PAULEY~ Low, wide 60 and 70 • Bill• potfonnance pro.._. Two llrong ,.,.. gl • boltt' (61~) .: 7"'1 GUN SHOOT F-ry Choke 12 Gauge Shot Stric:tly Enforced a. ... DAVIDSON'S Our Business is Security P. J. .......... ao-p' 11,..,.,..,. •• MII ' U~\a FURNACES Corol • Olrvld fllggo 11124111 675-6755==~ ~~~~~·1:iil-83-:iith)i:11 !:====~ Dickie! You're half a Emlrganc:y a.mc. ChooMMCI POMpi!OY, OHIO 192;7011• J>o.!neroy; Ohio ' Reel Estate Glnet'll Carleton Interdenominational C hurch 1 King•bury Road Pa~tor: Clyde W. Hendcnon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. (614) 812-7474 ••.d 667·6621 ·' South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnstricker DAVID ARNOLD 24Hour cut your tlw. DIERT h•• 03· Riggs Tree Farm ·tt2•JISI co•mucno• Numbera: QUALITY WORK lGOODRATES .III.UIU&IIOIIU • Exlthior 1~tftl fleloronoo Oeld: Volume 334, Pogo 113 and Volume 252, Pego 717, Uolgo loNM¥Homa. Counly Deed Reoordo. Tto. above deocrlbld roal eetat• bHn •••lgned tho following Audltor'o Termi Of Sale: Caah on • ~ ·Sawrday Services: Wedne1day 7:30p.m. ·•C!"• .. Mulbeny Hrs. Rd., Pomeroy ., Pastor: Roy lawinsky Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. 3304S Hiland Road, Pcmc.roy " Pastor: Roy Hwller Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Plumbing -FIREWOOD .BILL SLACK 992·2269 • CHRISTMAS TREES tr I RIHS FIIElWATER DMIAQE • REITORATJOH.; INSURANCE Cl 'I• . c-.Jne PAllS ~IGHT HAULING Locuat treej lhenae Parcel ..., U., ~Ill Mil Weep eel·'· .In: 614·992·7144 Til•••• ldaOYAl . Greenware & bisque In stock SR 7 In Tuppers Plains, Oh J ~the "SPEaAL CARE" ARNOLD'S PLUMI.IG, HUnNI& COGJIIG Coun, & 1111 . PollyAnna Ceramics 25%sele December 13·16 (Condnuld from Pap 2) Deed flocord Book 133, Pap471Aioo tho following doecrlbod real oolate, oltuatld In the Townohlp ol ChM..,., In the Counly ol Meiae Md the Stele ol Ohio. In lieclon No. 34, Town No. i, Ranga No. 12 of the Ohio Company'• Purchue. llogln~lng 12 rode wnt of the o!lr Pomeroy road In !he north lin• of uld SeoUon 34, at a Hickory lrM; th-e -tlhlrty thr• (33) rodo to a Wild Cherrv-11;•; thence oouthellt 32 to a Seve•lh·Day Advendit Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. , Wu~hip · 10,45 a.m., BO p.m. -Final on Peraon. Unluo exception• are filld thereto, oald accouilll will 1M lor hearing bolore 111d Court on tho 11th doy of Jonuory, 1894, ol which timo oald account&. will bo conaldered and continued from daY to doy undl finally dlopoMdol. ,Any poraon lntaroolld moy flit wrltlln oxoeptione to aald account• or to mottore portalnhlg lo the exocuUon ol the lnlo~ not 1111 than ftvo daY• prior to lho dolo 111 lor hearing. Robert. E. Buck Judge Common P~ USED RAILROAD nes Wonhj. ' • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncs .Y Ser.ice - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. 25~· 614-667..()()45 Sunday School · 9 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Pa ~tor: . Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. Middleport Church or the Nazarene Central Cluster Pastor: David 03ilcy_ Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Wednesday Scrvire - 7 p.m. Nazarene Tuppers Pl.-Ins St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - iO a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. ,Pastor.: Mike Matson Sunday school • 10 a.m. Wol1hip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - '1 p.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10,30 a.m. Sliversvllle Word of fallh Syracuse F1rst United Presbyterian Sunday School · 10 a.m. Womup . II a.m., 4 p.m. (lsL & 3RI Sun Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School · 9 :30a.m. Torth Church Big Kids & Baby Program Children becoming big Brothers & Sisters ·Tues. Dec. 14 6:30 pm Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrative Conference Room Call 675-4340 ext. 230 to register. ' Mlddlepor' Prcsbytcr l11n Sunday SChooJ.- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Unlttd Faith Church , (' •~ Cal'o'ary Pilg_rlm Chapfl' Harri sonVIUe Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- I 1 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne&day Service ·7:30p.m. Presbyterian PaslOr. Lawra~ce Bush Sunday School .- 9:30a.m. I!vening • 7 p.m . Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 1I a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. II! ~~ Harrt!MMivllle Presbyrerlan Cllilrch ,Worship - 9 a.m. ' • · Surfday . School '~ 9 : 4~ a·.m. i :. -~ ~ Long Bouom Church ••'•, • Faith Gospel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. · Worstlip • 10 11.m. Wednesday Service1 - 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. PhilliP, Scarberry Pastor: John F. Corooran ...-....-----sunday School · 10 a.m. _....--Worship· II a.m., 7 p.m. .. .......----Wednesday Ser.ices · 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun:h of God Apple and Second Su. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 9:30a.m. Evening Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Coolville Church is now offering Mealball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with each purchase ,, Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church ~~~~; ! l Middleport Pentet.'OSilal Third Ave. • Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a. m. Evening . 6 p. m. : ·J 1 Wednesday Service~ · 7;00 p.m. ;: ·Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Coolville Unlttd Mothodlll Parish • Calvary Bible Ch urch Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. BlackwoM Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wontlip 10:30 a.m., 7:]0 P·l1l· WesJnesday Service· 7:3Q. p.m. Pentecostal A~~mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pascor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Dycs'o'lllc Community Church Christian FellowshiP Center Salem St., Rudand Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10a.m. Worship - 11 :15 a. m., 7p.m. Wednesday Servi~ • 7 p.m. Rio Grande UnlversHy VI . Walsh College Sat. Dec. 11, 7:30 pm Freetlck:eta at all O'dellocatlons ' • '' t Pentecostal Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman SL, Synteuse Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.ioc · 7 p.m . Rutland Uible Methodist Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myers SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ·Pattor: Helen Kline Long Bottom Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Roa.d Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawton Swtday School · 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m .• 7:30 p.m . Laurel C lifT Free Methodist Church PaSlor: Peter Trcmbl11y Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. WordUp- 10:30 M.m ., 7 p.m. Wcdne1day Service! · 7 p.m. N~e Cllrton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. orr Rt. 124 Worship· 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Fair.' lew Bible Church . Letart, W.Va. R1. I Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.rn . W.glve 614-687·PETS 742·2076 Frlday-?cOO p.m. Hazel Community Church Radne Pas1or: Ken MolLer SWlday School - 10 a.m. Sunday Scliool - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7 :30p.m. Rutland Churdt of God RuUand Froe Will Bapllst East Letart Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School - I0 a.m. Won hip · 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. Racine Panor: Rev , James Saucrfield Sunday School - 9:45 a,m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Scr.ices · 7 p.m. Fourth&. Maln SL, Middlcpon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sutton Pastor: Kcnnc\.h Baker Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Won.hip - 10:45 a.m. (ln& 3rd Sun ) ' Joppo Mr. Moriah Church ol God ML Moriah D:.ptlst Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - I 0:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Pastor: Brenda Weber Church of God Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooliOJ.m. Evening · 7 :30p.m. Wcdne'sday Service - 7:30p.m. Morning Scar Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. . Hobson Christian Union Middleport, Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Pastor: Kemelh Baker Alfred Sunday School • II a.m. •Wo11hip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. 57 5 Pearl St., Middlepon Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. '• ' Church or J~sus Christ, .~ Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fort M eig s on New Lima Rd Pastor: William Van Meter ~ SWlday-7:00p.m. t Wednesday_-7 :00 p.m. Middleport Community Church Carmel White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Swtday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m. Wednesday St:rvi~ · 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. The Salvation Anny 11 5 Buu.emut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worshi p - !O:OOa.m., 7:30p.m . Rethan y Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshi p - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Northeut Cluster Hanford, WeVa. Harrlson.,.lllc Commuillty Church Pa~tor: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30 a.m. Md 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Trinity Congregational Church Pastor: Re.... Roland Wildman Oturcll - 9 :1'S a.m. Worship - 10~30 a.m. Snow.,.JIIc Pastor: Aorcncc Sm.ilh Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 11.. m. Meigs Cooperathe Parish Pastor: Rev. David McManis Other Churches End time House or Prayer (at Burlingham church o£f Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance. Sunday won hip · I0 a.m. Wednesday service · 6:30p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15 i.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: 0\arles lone1 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won~jp • 10,30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thundaf Services - 7 p.m. Christian Union Railroad St., Mason .. . ,. I. Worshio - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Graham United Methodist Wonhip · 9JO a.m. (lsr & 2lld Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hartford Church or Christ In Faith Baplltt Cbur<h Antlqully llaptlst Pastor. KcMclh Smi\.h Swtday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thunday Scr.iocs- 7:10p.m. Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Open· HOJJH Fri. & Sat. Dec. 10· 1110 a .m.·9 p.m. Gloria Ollar Sr 325 Langsville Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ . Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens I', Service: Friday, 1 p.rp. Wedneaday Servipel • 7p.m. Sunday School · 9JO a.m. United Methodist Christian Union Vktory Dapllst lndependant 525 N. 2lld Sr. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedn esday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday stl\001.: 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:3() a.m., .1 ~,m . Rutland Sl. Paul LutherAn Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School - ~:4.5 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m . Bible Study, Wednuday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: Glendon SIIOUd · 10 a.m.. Youth Fellowshlft, Sunday· 6 p.m. Worship - II a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a. m. t.lew Haven· Chureb of the Nazarene Worshi~ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor:Kealh Rader Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut an d Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-pastors: Revs. Richard & Patricia Bonds-Krug Hemlock Gro'o'e Church PasLor: Charles Domigan Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a .m., 7 p.m. Putor: William Justis Sunday School· 9:15a.m. St. John Lutberan Church Pine Grove Pastor: J:?a wn Spalding Worstl1p - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor. Pnilip SlUnn Sr. Rr. 143 jusr off Rt. 7 .- Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churdl Lutheran Lt.ngs.,.lllc Christi an Church Sund01y School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Su nday School. -10:00 a.m. Rock Springs Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ In Lauer Day Saints Penland -Racine Rd. Paslor; Jeny Collins Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Uberty C hrl sli:tn Church · Dcx1cr P<~sLor: Wood y Call Sunday Eveni ng · 6:30 r.m. Thursday Se rvice - 6:30p.m. Worship - 10 11.. m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Rutland Church of Christ !'astor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Purtland First Church of the NIWircne Wonhip · 10:30 a.m .. 6p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of' C hrh1 Rradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sun day School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip - !0:30a.m Youl..h Mcctwg ·5:30p.m. E"cnirtg Sc,...icc · 7 p.m. Wednesday, !1iblc Study - 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Pastor: Aorence Smith Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - '7 :30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Robcn Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 'Thunday Service • 7 :)0 p.m. Paswr: BiU Wmcs Sunday Schoo! - 9 a.m. Worship - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Rutland Church fllhe Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnesd•y Services · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pas lor: Eu nhae (Grace} Kee Sunday School · 9 :15a.m. Pastor: Rev. John Ne.,.ille Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:3 0 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. lion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonv ille Rd. (Rt. 143) Pa!>to r: Roger Wa tson Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor. E. Lamar O'Beyant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. ·r Minersville Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. 15 Pearl SL, Middlepon. Su nd ay School -9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Sel"o'iccs- 6:30p.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m Worship . I 0:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunda y School - \0:30a.m. Rulland Arst Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:45 a.m. ' Putor; Frank Sll\hh Pine Grm·e Bible Hollnes!i Church 1/2 mile offRL 325 Pastor: Rev. O'DcU Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Ke no Church of' Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Free Will Baptist Churt'h Ash·Street, Middleport Pastor: Mark Monow Saturday Service - 7:30 p.m. Su nday Sctlool · 10 11.m. Worstl ip · II a .m., Wednesday Servicc-7:30 p.m. j Sunday School · 9JO a.m. 326 E. lilain Sr., Pomeroy , Rose orShlron Holiness Churc;h New Lima Road, Rolland Pastor: Rev. Dcwe.r,.Kin& Sunday IChOOI· 9 : ~ a.m. Sunday worsllip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting-7 p.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m ,.'' Rector. Fr. Bill Lyle Holy EucharUt and SWlday Schoollla.m. GoRce hour followina Chester Church or the Nazaren\' Pas LOr: Rev . Hcrbcn Gn.tc Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m. Middlcporl Chun:h of Chri sl 5th and Mam Pastor: Al Hartson Youlh Minislcr: OiU Frazier Pastor· Rev . David Bryan ,. Heath (Middlcp0f1) Ep1scopal Holiness S'70 Grant St., Middleport .' .. Grate EpiscOpal Church Wednesday Servica · 7 p.m. Wors hip - \ Oa.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Se rvices- '1 p.m . t '·"" Pumeroy Church of the Nuarenc Pastor: Rev. Thomas McC1ung SWlday School - 9:30 ~~o . m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 212 W. Main Sa. PaslOr: Andrew Miles • Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 aa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. James MilleJ .• Forest Run Pastor: Oeron Newman Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship - 9a .m. Thunday Services - 6:30p.m. SIUiday School · 9,30 a.m. Wonhip ·6 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. $) Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford S unday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia! - 7 p.m. 2112J92/tfn AIIIIICIN GENEUL LIFE 1nd ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY WICKS HAULING SERVICE Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · POMEROY, OH. R.cky R. Hupp, D.c.u. •Agent lox 119 ~~~~~,.,., o•1o 45760 (614) 143-5264 36970 BALL RUN RD. HOUDAY SPECIAL $9 75 ATOI SIZED LIMESTONE 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF~CKERSHAM,OWNER �- . BEATTIE BL VD.Tw bY. Brute Beattie 33 Fa11111 fOr S.le 46 Space lor Rent 401 ....... ...... & - - · tobo!almont. ~ or 1'11-2111. 50 Aero Form, Ewlnglon Ani, I Roomo • Bt1h aom & OU111UIIdo lng, SIS,OOO, 81t ue Mll4, 8'14o 241...... Troller- For Rent, In llacl- 3 Announcements "Slim" .lldv e.W.II. t:l, - ..; nolillonohlp. :J04ollli-211t .~ --~ :llljloi llan.frt. No llllnd DIIMIII 1.aoo.a&4IZOS bt. MM, $2.119 Per llln. tlull: 11 VMrl, Proc:all Co, je02) M4-11120. ' a. 110 HW111ng Of Anr Kind, No T-puolng, No Molotblkoo 0< 13 -.troezlng :loor. Also moklng hlciory .. mallad dHr ;.uiiii'Mr uuaaga, trail bologna, 114.... Crawford's Grocery, Henderson wv. 304-675-54C4. Single Proflulonal Malt, 40't rntaiestt lnc:iuding Arts, Sports, ·aan:r'lis Daily Tribune, 825 -Thlr 45131. WWM 60 Voun" Seeks Lady 50 0241fJ5EJt. After 6:'301-'.M . MonTo For4S, Relat1ansh ipJ.. 614·446- 1111 Ford ~PS, · hcort .· LX, PHILLIP ALDER =·.;•l• PB, tape otJio. o , low mlloo. ~44G. ,, }I r.1erchandrse 11ft'"'""' G~ ~ ~ 1-aao-"'!-:ll?.l, lu,..,., iN"--~ Household Condition, 114-241o.•, IOlV. 11110 P..,olac TronSpo~ f"5,., Sale. Cl..., Whh Now Fronk 1110 lulclk Riviere, 1 . Ownar~ Notml e>CIIIOnt Aololng S12.- .AK54 IA7&4 •• 2 Call 114-2451" Giveaway 2728. a small lot In Racine, 614·94g:;. 2940 1ft1r 5:30pm. To Buy: Standing nm· blr & Pine, Good Prien, 614· Eiltlar Young Or Puppy. 614-379- Chriatmas PuJI'PIII To GIVNWay: Mothtr Full Blooded Wanted 18 English Sttlllf, 814·256-1765. 388-9901. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, • QJI084 0oa needt good country home Top Prices P1ld: AU Old U.S. 304o17W551. Coin., Gold Rings, Silver Colna, Mlddlepor1 Church of Christ hat plano, nHds some work, mull remove, 1114·992·2914 In mom· Gold Colna. M.T.S. Cain Shop, 151 Second Avtnut, Gallipolis. lng. homes. 514-446-0175 PoodleJTarrler; malt Wanted to buy: used mobile LhaH Wanted To Buy:storm door to Ill mobile home; For .Salt: Coleman tralltr rumaceil 78,000 Apso; Poodle; 614-742-3168. Pupplu, Chow & Baagla mix, look like Chow, black. 304-675· BTU, $100; 65,000 BT Warm Morning gas heater, $200; 20g11. eltdrle hot water heater, $'10; couch & chair, S100; 614·992· :1284. Puppies, Make Great Christmas Pres•nts! 614·245..()614 Anytime Ah•r 3. 3010. WANTED : engine tor 1988 Ford FesUva, 4sp., 1.3 liter, needed Puppies, to good nome. 304· 675-5345. ASAP, call 614·992-2155, 8:30am- 5:00pm. or 614·992-2428 aner · 5:00pm . Lost & Found Employment Services Found : puppy, white with tan yollow collar,''Ra1", O•k Grove Rd., Racine area, 614-94g..2469. Fol.lf'ld: Si1mese Cat, VIcinity: Second AvenUI, 614-446-1209. Lost: black Lab puppy, 4mo. old, At. 2, near M1plewood Drive Inn. 304-675-2735. Lost: lar_gl male Beagle, blue collar, Eagle RidgeJ Bashan area, lamlly pel, 614-949-2800. Lost: McCumber Hill Rd.- black, medium size mala Lab'Husky mix, curly tall, "Duke", 614-742· 3300. Reward. Help Wanted 11 ·,:=~.=,;::-;=:-:-;;:;:;::: AvoN , 1 All Areas 1 Shlrtey ~ Spears, 304-675-1429. AVON! AU areas. Need eiCira money or want a career, either way-call Marilyn. 304·882·2645 or 1-800·992-6356. AmariCare Home Care Is Currenlly Accepting Resumes For The Posilon of Branch Manager For Our Jackson, Otllo ONK:e. We Seek A B.S.N. Or R.N. Wltl'l At Least 3 Years Home. Healtl'l Experience. Management Experience A Plus. Excalltnl Lost: Yellow labrador, Holzer Medical Canter Area, St Rt 160, AI. 35, Any Information Please Call 114-446-4250, Chip. Yard Sale 7 Trimming, FrH Eltlmatetl 814367·7'957 Aftltl 4p.m. .105 SOUTH .75 •an 1ck Aoctllng Ch1ir $58; Garden Arch Wt)''l $128.00 614-448·16511. Georgee Portable S.wmill1 don't haul your logs to tht mill j1.1el call304-575-t957. t982 Have vacancy tor lad lea tor per· sonar care, bed patltnta prefer. red or nml.lnvalid, 614·949- Sal1ry And Benefits Pack1ga. Send Resume To Linda Davla, Amerlcare Home Care, 304 East Maln Streit. Clrc\evllla, OH 43113 Or Call 1-800-285-9098 And Ask For Linda Davie. E.O.E. roo_ma, 1 112 B•ths, 2 Car Qarago, Largo " Lo1, 37 ODtlon To Buy Avelllble. «<.0254. Holid•y Cleaning, Will Do Housecleaning • Onlce, References A'olallable. Dependable, Ill HonHI, 614·388·9921. UnturnlthM, Very Nice, Small Hu Ratrig., & Porch, Sale: December nth, Cantanary Townhouse. Winter Clothing, Baby Hems Home Interior, Glasswar•J. Toys, Irani Now llama For \ihrlstm .. Glft.l Jobs, 614-446-1648. · Will Do Babysilling In My Home, M·F On SR 554, Ask For Tina, &14-388·92&7. Financial Business 21 Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that ·rou do busl· nus Wlth people you know1 and NOT to aend money througn the mail until yo1.1 havt lnvestfgat,ct Moving Sale-405 Fil'8t Sl., Apt. D, Friday & S..turdar, complete hou.ahold must go. Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full Um• auctlonHr, coinpl .. a a1.1dlon III'VICI. Ucanlld no,0111o & Wn1 Vlrglnlo, 304· 77'H785. AucUona every Fri.Sat, 7:00 P~t MI. Atto Auction Centtr, At. 2 N & At. 33, " on lop ol tht hill•. Olf· ftron1 · doaloro loll Gtocarln, ni;I:!11Y. of AN Marbtatl sptelll. Ed Fi'azkr no. Wanted to Buy 45631, 81-8·7112. JOIN A WINHING TEAM As A L.Mdar In Ttw Financial Sarvle11 Area, Being A Mamber Of Our Canaumar Finance Team Meant Hawing A GOod Place To Start. Are YOu S.lf·Motlvat~, Aaaar1:ift ,And EnJoy Dealing Whh P.opll'l A P1111•nt Pe,.. tonality And Good Phone SkUll TNs newspaper wtl no1 knowng~ a.ccepl 8ctiertlsemenll lor real estate ¥iNdl IS In lllolodon olthl law. Our ~rs are hereby Art A MuS1. Rtlponslbliltlll ln. lnlormed 11111 all IIWIIIIngl •ertiMd In lhll newspaper etude Ac11vltl11 Rtlated To Crtdlt, Sat11, Account Management And Accoumlng. are evalable on an equal opporturily Dais. For Tmmedlatt Consideration Dally S.ntln.. , PO BOX 729H, Desk llt·7441. Cltr~, · Otcoreted stan.war.; well ttl.. phonn, old 11mpe, old ther- · mom .. ,,., old doc:~l, ant1q1.11 Ex· $300.oo month. O.poelt. 814- Will Buy NHI One hem Or Dovo'o An11t:· 331 Second Av.nue, Qat le, 8141448.a770, Mon ..sat., t:»S, Ulld, $14--IIZ.e812. irM 3 bedroom, 1 tO· Khooll a ihoDDing, priced 150 000; COif bonlt One Trull Dep1, iii. Ph, WV 304175-1480. vlnant Six Room Houte 1 112 Bathe, GllsHd In lf(:k Porch, On Fum1ca, Garage, AIM, Has Two 3 Room COI1ogao Each, Cornplet•IJ' FurnlaMd, In Center Of Golllpolla, 114-448-2843. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1i6t Shunz 12x00. 2 Bedroome, 2bdrm. apia., total electric, appllancll tumlahtd, laundry room taclllllu, ctou to tchool In town. AppllcaUona avaU1blt $5, 814'141-2822. PEANUTS J '' :lfl-7711. Fruits & Vegetables 80'1. AFTER A GAME LIKE T~AT IT'D BE NICE TO ; SIT IN A ~OTTU6 .. A LOT BETTER THAN COLD WATER DISH ....,..... ..., oil R1. 143, ono milo - h ol Clrpon1or. llad ond Qioldlln Dollcloua oppiH. Opon 8oiirdllra only. . . ' c~wn '3uppl'h WATER UNE SPECIAL: 114 tncfl 200 PSI f1t.ll; 1 Inch aDO PSI a2,SO; Ron Evans EnterDftMa. 0 441-(1327 •' Allla Cholmoro 110 XT Sarin 3 Troctot, Wl1h Dunhlm l L.oor LooCIOr1••~7.150, 5,000 Fordoon llolor wnh Buoh Hog, $2,380; 134 . lloMoy Ferg111011, Uko - · $4,1110: 814-2lllol522. C... - ;:!. BANI< -dorl pllpno 814- 2 manuro 1210 dleul tractor, Naw MY! IT (.t,TAINLY IS SMALL FOil ITS AGE! SAVINSS DSPT, Holland grlndw miJer, New Hoi· land 1ft. hay bind, John Daer:1240 4 row pl•l)ter, AC no ua Kf'lluH planttr, • 1:Zft. lriCior •• . ,, '' diac, all good cond. 304·273- Building Supplies Biocll, brick, -or ...... windows, llntlle, etc. ClltUde Wln1oro, Rio Orontle, OH Call 114248-1121. 4215, Hydllullc oii,SO gol $125. Sldora Equlpmem.~.. Hoildtroon, WV. 304..75-lllirl .. 1-800-277-31117. 63 'BORN LOSER · Livestock 1911 AOHA Sor-.11 Golding, 1012 AOHA lncon11ve Fund Gilding, 1912 lncontlw Fund Filly, 18111 Ma,., _.ly Sonny Dee Bar, 814211ol522. $300.00 814-388·8000. ~MORTV MEEKLE & WINTHROP cai111 Haullna: Anytlmo, Anjwhlra. PLA Rllllboro 0111o, 64 Today is the 344th day of 1993 and the 80th day of jiJll ..--....,....------.::---. t-OW Cl:)'o,AE:. 'ttU .A!.WAY6 J"'WI;AR TJ-o\ji;T" aASE~ CAP~ rrie. AS'fMBOL.. ... I KNOW ~T1145 I'M .MAKING- A 6TATEMeNT 1e,TCO... 6TATE:MENT. '' I'M A l.OONY." Hay" Grain Hay, oquoro boloo1 $1.50 '& up. loturdlly only piCKup. 304ol71'· 31160. I FRIDAY Transportatron 0\1 lOOK .IT 'S T~t VICEO OF ~At.\'~ Kl'/1/.t<\~ ClV!l Hondlcoppod 1 I 2 Bedroom Unhl. Ron11 hHod On Adlu11od lnc:omo. FMHA Subaldlzo<l, HUD Dlt-lNoR Servrces Clrtlllcet.. Acc:aptH. 614-441· 1800, Equat Houalng Oppor· tunltlll. Gracious living. 1 end 2 bedroom apar1menlll 1t Vllllga Manor and RlversJde quoted . Know where to look lo r romance and you 'l l find it. Th e As tra -Graph Matchmaker mstantly reveals whicl1 signs are romant ically perlect lor you . Ma11 $2 and a long. sell-addressed stamped, eowelope to Matchmaker. c/o tl1 is newspaper. Aplrltnanls In llldclllport . . From $202. Colll14.n2·885t. EOH. New 1 llldraam Nur Hatzar $24!1/Mo. Rlllllranco & Dopool1 Required, 114-441-295'7. New 2 Bed~m Apenment, 6'f4. 441.0310. BERNICE BEDEOSOL 3 ·bedrDOm a~rtmtnt 112·2218. 8834. 45 114.n2.a&lll. 1100 aecurhy d.,otlt, no peta; 114- 81onlng 11 $120/mo, Gallla Hotel. 114-44f'IIID. launching any new endeavor at thi6 time. make sure an old one is finalized to your satisfaction If they are allowed to overlap in some manner. both could go don't the lpt:rtmenta Furnished Rooms P.O. Bo• 44ll5 , New Yoll<, N.Y. 10163. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19) Before ; e~ Now 20" I opOod ll...,.oln bicYcio, f71LrMI nloo, 1-3531~ or 11444WI11. · Salurclly, Dec. 11, U93 tHE f'lumblng & .Heating ClACCIFIED pipe. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) Your possi· pilitlas tor achieving critical objectives are only nominal today, because after you gain what You go after, you might not know how to hold onto it. Proceed cautiously. PISCES !Feb. 20-Min:h 20) Slr!ve to con· tro l impulsive inclinations today and do everything at a moderate pace . II you 're Jn the year ahead It m ight not be as lmpor~ . undisciplined . you might repeat a mistake jant to you to have a large number o f you've prevk)usly made. 1rlends as it will be 10 have a lew close ARIES (llon:h 21 ·Aprll19) Joint ventures vtOyal pals . However, if you do intend io tri~ might not work out 100 ~~ for Y9U 10day, 'JOUr social circle , keep on be ing nice to owing 10 a Jack of harmony rfgarding everyone. 675-1333 objectives and purposes. Be sura . there is chance, you may not ge t a third one . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) In order to be effective and succeed today you must use your resource s w•sely. be they people or thi ngs. It you don't. your etrons might au be tn vain. CANCER !June 21·July 22) Soc-al ly speaki ng thmgs could be a bit awkward today when a friend ol yours includes one of his/her pals who you dislike. Don't do or say anything you'll later regret. LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) Be sure you have approval of everyone concerned today if you're contemplating making a change that willaffec1 your lamily. Dissenters could ere· ate a lingenng problem . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very cari!ful If you're in an authority position today where II IS up to you 10 approve plans and procedures. Don't pretend you know what you're doing it you don't LIBRA !Sept. 23.0cl. 23) Your lonancial probabilities look good today , but your spending habits don 't. If you're extrava- gan1 or was1elul, what you 9ain you could readily di88lpalo. SCORPIO (Oct. 2'·Nov. 22) Be wary ol · Involvements today that could impede SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) Today accord belore making moves. TAURUS (April 21Hiey 20) You might rour independence . It you're lree to oper· i'!OUidn'l •boflllhing 8 you ougHt 10 keap have an opportunHy 1oday, to establish a ate as ybu choose , success is likely . If oonlidenllil. There's a chance wh 81 rou relationship wHh someone Who trequ8n1iy you feel hampered, it's ano1her sM>ry. !lay will be Ioken 001 ot conleKI and mis · opposes you . 'If you miss 1hi8 second JOU migllt be lndined 1o 1alk to persons you ' 992-~156 446-2342 . ' ' ' .\ I. ·"'- -~~ 1'.> f~'< "' ruw~· ltl2-"*' ""'' "mtltiW ~ ...-..,3 ' M 'IITYY RMTTY BIIGR ' N Nl F B I I X VXI'G Y T C' I I Q Q I M X IS vxpoo I G G X T C G R G. OR Y X Z 0 XIIOVZ. (YXEOJITE) NV N C EIYTVAII . PREVIOUS SO~UTION: "Whoopl GOldberg II one ot 1he omarteol I!Cir- 1 aver 1alked to , and I wu railed with them." - 8uCid Schulberg . I I SCIPRY I HETPO I _PT""R....,::..I_V,..:.E-r--1 ~ The people in a small tourist town can spot lhe tourist very easily Tourist are the people • , ~ 1 1 I I I ~~-~-~=-~=·=~..,who I travel to see different places then complain because I CATHTH I(i ~o~~~ ~-r,--r;,.--r:,,:-rl:..._r--1 L-1...-l.-J.-J.-.l.-.J. •• 1he chuckle ouoled b~ l oll ,ng .r1 the m1ssmg words you develop from stet~ No ) below ~m:l~$<'-t'?.~ii# - TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1869, women won th e right to vote for the first time in the United States, in the territory of Wyoming. TO DAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Emily Dick· inson (1830· 18661, poet; Melvil Dewey 0851·19311, librarian; Dorothy Lamour 11914·1, actress, is 79; Gloria Loring 0946·1, singer, is 46; Susan Dey fl952·), actress. is 41. 441·1800 Senior, Dlaabl~, I Range, Porcht1, UnderaiMIAI 41 Publi-- Ho!Mr 42 Horaldlc border ~ Sid 1111 45 Flbl 48 Acting award 47 Sleeping placoa 48Umb 50 Born 52 llol dti 53Fomlnlno aam..nt .- 1-tl!llli':'JDD~t paid, d11p. & rot. 304-382·2516. · $225/mo. lnctudH U1llllln, K Dec. 10, 1993 utllltltl 1973 Fo.- Park, 12111 2 Bo6o room, WJB, Total Elec1rlc, 211 T7PI ol duck 30 Conatrucllon beam 2 wdti.) 31 nqulaltlve 371....1or FrankMn 38 ........ 40 Nourlaltae --.-+--t.....Jf-+-1' "" MIINB DATEB First Holzer • Aper1mantt, Second Avlt'lut, Olllipolls. 614· t.droom tum , Ll-.- FumltMcl, 3 Roome & Beth. Very Clun, W111r & Treah Paid, One memory 24 Chicken- Allpau @ , _ NIWIPAN:R IIIITI:...... U . Hotatoln BuM cau No S.ncloy Calli, 814·3N-8624. Polled BUll, S 1/2yro. old. 304-IU-3207 """ ' ·" "'· R"'ilo1Llmouoln·con, bJod·MIIOn, - a n d 2 yr. old bulle, l'144fi.J'U WV. EOH 304-882-3716 of 23 AlpHI from Pus You may also play hands dealt by you or the computer. But as with all computer programs, its card-playing skills are rudimentary. A computer should be able to play today's deal correctly, because it involves odds. After West has led the spade queen against three n<>-lrump, South has two options. He can play off llis three top clubs. If they break 3-3, he is home. Otherwise, he ducks a heart, making if that suit is 3-3. Alternatively, he can duck tbe first round of clubs, making whenever the suit breaks 3-3 or t -2. Which is better? The chance of a 3-3 break is 3~.~ percent; the pr~ba,bility of a 4-2,split is 48.5 per<e11t. So, r.y duCtlnc .Ole 111'11 round of clubs, South makes the eontract 8t percent of the time (35.5 plus 48.5). Tbe alternative line works only 58.4 percent of the time (35.5 plus 35.5 percent of the other 64 .5 percent). Clearly the club-duck tine is much better. FRANK & ERNEST Evary lloncllly. Chuok Wllllomo, Lliuerl•nd Apte., New Haven, Mlddlopo~, lglnlaa 8 Extol 8 The Haart - Eul error. F, Lrvestock =~ CrOok TNcklng, 114-245- 2br. 111 •lactrlc, •plillnctl fur· nlahed; an lite manegement. In 7 Singer- 25Leap 26--lboul 27Bollbll What does "ai" mean to you' If you are a crossword addict, you Will know that an 'ai is a three-toed sloth. If you are into marine tile, you will be aware that the ai is a small edible Japanese fish . And If you are a computer bull, you will think "artificial intelligence.· To most people, artificial intelli· gence means robots. But really it is programming a computer to team from its own mistakes. And now there is a computer package, called Positronic Bridge, that does just that (800· ~6&-tOO~). You tell the computer to use your favorite bidding system. And whenever it makes a mistake, you "teach" it so that it doesn't repeat that coat, Imitation fur, a1u medium, VMY pNHy, llka new, colll14-992·3711. EOH. Room• torrent ·WMk·or rMneh. IN Box Van, Will Sell ; Or Tilde, 114-441-3243 After 6 , P.M. ',' Bundv Clorinot Qood Condl11on, 11175 4WD Chov.' 350 oU1o., lal~ $100 f14-3N-2728. cand., $1850. 304oi'IS·2457. · Brown et: VIllage 01'111'1 AliCe. 148 or Nice 2 tnc:tudld. 114-2151-Sl112, f14-44f' 1m Dodg• Lotcl no, 114-zn.t711. Llko Now Through 0111, lluot Soo To Bollovo ftl8~: --loll- 21 AlpltaMt , . . 22 Artcllnt ..... 1 AAA, S o . - F1..-d, Dollvorod And llloc!<od P.U. 2br. turn,ehld 1pts., 1 Trlbol moglc 2 Information aver • 3 Character In 11 0tht1Jo" 4 TV notwork 5 Guldo'a high noll 6 Uqulcl waale By Phillip Alder 11 " 0 &1 .Farm Equipment Eltiii11.1Jilc;~klon~,~Ohl~o.;~~~~~~. 8 pc. NorHakl Chlrt11 Sit, Legtndlry Serilt, nev.r been Booch S1. Mlddlopot1, 011, 1 I full bldh, gal heat, carport, con- ITt ACREAT DEAL ~$1110 r11 ~~~ . ·~. Merchandise Apartment for Ritnt BedrootM, 2 Batha, Hut DOWN A sloth with speed ::U 1~ 54 Miscellaneous from $2U8lmo. W1lll to ahop I movies. C1tl 114-446-2188. Ea-t. 3NT 1ngrly 55 11e1 nymph SIS .._ngerot lhogoclo 57 EMmlnalaa 1m ·Chovy Plck.Up, 314 Ton, : Musical _1.- . $225/mo., Pomeroy area, 614· Friday 1:30-8. Rnanclng Aaal~anca Av1ilable. 614-448.0254. PI Ptaaunl 304-J73.5343. t..... Christmn Oflglnal boJ:, lubea and NVoivlng light, $200, lipolis Forry, 133,000. . 304ol75- $115/Mo. U111111oo Pold, 114-44&4411 Ahor 7 P.M. 7217. 2 Or 3 Bldrooma, 1 112 latht, 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON c., Ganoe. Large Lot, 37 ESTAT~~ Porttmoutfl Ad, GaiiiPGIIII, 1 . 538 Jockoon Plko 4br, Ia dlnlngroom. 304'675414• oi~04-175-3075. 1110 bu~ng junk care I truclts. Bur or 1111. Riverine Antlquee, 1124 E. Main Stroo~ . on At. 124, flint,atalto apacea for rent at1nlng $15/mo., 814·992·21&7. Two bedrooln, tolal electric, Furnished Efficiency, 701 Fourth, Oalllpollt, Shtl'l Bath, p ... 114 Loolllld Opening lead: • Q lnltruments Work boola. 114-441-3189. 814 -167'·34l'7. 1983 doubl• wld1 on acrt lot, total electric, llreptact, Gal-- Garage, On 1 Ac:r•, Addl10n Artl, 614-387-7287. J & D'l Auto Parts 1nd Salvage, a 388-8000 Two bedroom mobile homn tor 31 Homes for Sale Pump, G11 Heal, UnattiiChld Run MQ(KI, owntr. 614-992· 2521. W• buy 11t1111. :d -,.~ 140 1320/Mo., 814-441"'418 Aftor 7 Pomoror. H.... : II.T.W. 10:00 ~ra•, $35; Uko now, 114P.M. a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., Sundllr 1:00 • .· · Fumlollod nory cloan 2 BR. 10 I :OO p.m.l1.4·112-2521. '"""• ao OIH1II $200. fuel oil Watarltn.sh paid; in Porter al'lla, S.v•n fool antlqLie aluminum tanll. 219 ... SIO. 104.JD.2111. UUIHIH Paid, $185/Mo. 814-4464411Aft• 7P.II. · 3 Antlq~o~~e. .,-,..-===,-- Solo, 1 .,..., Fumished Efficiency: 607 Second, Qalllpollt, Share Bath, Contact : Guy Morrow At 614· 44&-2208. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 114·'M2·23t7. n2·2312. o1 1968 wlllch molioo I llogol to IIIMKtt!a "'a~Yfprar.eta, imllltlon or clocrilt*llilon buod on rooo. oolor, ..aglon, sex 1.-nlllll stilus or NIHonll Ollgln, or llrf lftontlon 10 mokt llrf oud1 pmoronc<~, limitation or dlsalminatlon." Sign On Bonue Equal Opportunity hausahold, also wanted· old bic~lH, call Otby M•rtln, 114· RIY•Int Mobile HomaJ Furnished, 2 Br, 120 Fou~h Avonuo, Galllpollo, Allraal_ ... _ l n petitive Wagu, Olfferantal Whh RUN HOME AN' GIT YORE PUPPY I! ~ 317-QDO. Peddle Sl•t Gl.litar, Solid hi, Thrw Wood Flnloh Aalclng: 1500, 814· SPECIAU OnlY 111.111 lol d 1ux. Sao Poln1 Pl~oe'cour53 ;.:;._...;.A..;.m;,;;.;lq:.;u.,;;e.;.s.,....,....._ Yoar'l Tux. 304-1 • 11111 .._ . . aoJblld 1o tho Fedonll Fllr Housing Acl For Certltled Nur11 Aldea. Com- N11ded: part time help tor busy 3 Pc. Sllowen, 114·245-5152 A~ C.metary, 114o446-~0. lmrllfldlata Openl9 Avallabll· 'MAW !! FETCH . ME MY CORN SQUEEZIN'S !! Job, Naw lnlorlof Bod . u~....sz.100, 114-~7. .,.,_ Shaw Bud ...VIrlclr. To Slrtng Statl remot1 control )lip, 2 bodroom 1rallerilrol & clop, Rl. 62 N. Loculi R on right, no poll. 304-1"1!-10'115. 5125 Or Fax Retume (614) 228- IIX oHic:a. Send resume c/o The 112ol127. New Flbllrglass Showera, New Fiberglas Showe,. I Tub, New 2 yr ofd Kirby wJitttchemente, $350. llrm. 304-175-1725. 4 Camo1ory Plo1o AI : Ill. Hill 8330. EOUAL OPPORTUNrrY EMPLOYER MIFIH NON·SMOKING AND DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT .71. furniture, hMiers, Wntam 44 SHE JEST L'ARNT HOW TO FETCH II 72 TNcka tor sar. ' ' 1MI 314 Ton Do!IIO Paint : ::=:-:~'!:!.--=-= reflirencea. 814-258-41089. lng. Call Morlbolh, SUCCESS Employment Service, (614} .221- Antique• •nd wud turnlturt, no hem too large or too SW'IIII, will buy an• pitcl or compltt• turnHure. Plio, Real Estate Employer. Cont•ct lh• AlliS• 11nt Director • Of Nuralng, Plnacrnt Clr8 Center, 170 Plnecretl Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio & VIcinity Nice son Area. Salary Plus Comml• slon. Excellent Banetlta. Treln· Available, ELVINEY? 1102. aiMM - Crotm111o Bod, Call GOOD USED APPUANCES l'i4--ll Allor 11:10, Waohoro, dryoro, rolrlgotllor:!z rangoo. Skaggs Applloncoo ro 1161"furnllure. w. ""'· ... and Vlno 81-, Cill 814.,..8·73M, 1· 800 "'1144"· .., .............. iai~. IOl SaContl 81., I!Mo!i, wv. owRockly Paoroon. .. 4-77\l-5341, Sa.,. Crooo Ooun1ry Sidor, $100. Klng.olu will-. 304'.f7US45. 8iora ueroiM blkl, $20, 114- Reference Required. $275/Mo, Call Earl Tope, 614.,.46-0'161. National Company Saaks Sales Professionals Wlth Three To Five Years Experience For The Portsmauth • Gallipolis • J~ck· Expartence, Pt. Pleasant No NEW PUPPY, LovooN1, 2 Cltalro, ::''c.'.:.8.:.P..:..M.:.• Juat PUn: haNd, M· F 6 A.M. -5,30 P.M. OIQIII1y PICKENS FURNITURE Qull11r, WIU Socrotlco, 114-371Loving Care For All Chlldnm• Our 11 Goal. Part-Time, FullNow/Uood 1420. Time Fed. Assistance Available. Houoohold tumlohlng. 112 mi. Solotlox Lla a BU1101fty AI· Call For lnformltlon Or Ylalt. 1.,.. 42 Mobile tlomes Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. Pluoonl, WY, lachmoniJ, Ei<collonl Condtlon, tanl lloddlar 614,..48-6227. p...., call304-6'1!·1450. $710j EIC..,.IM Iilio, $71, 114tor Rem School, Sehoolage, B&A SWAIN 218 ..422. . School, 614-446-822(. 14180 2 lr, 1 milo Sou1h ol AUCTION 1 FURIIITURE. 12 - . ~~- SIB _,, Small Or Large Housecleaning EurHII, on St. At.7. No pita, Olive St:, flllllpollt.'New 6 Ulld ch . al~ $1·, IM-1112..ZHi. CAREER SALES ALL Yard Saln Muat 81 Pald·ln Advanc• . CEADLINE: 2:00 p .m. the d1y Mfore the ad 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. S1turday. Parking. ~tove. Norell ~:.Sutrollo 45 48 Dlbonllr 51 DIIM Four Poster W1t1r led, Kl,.a Slza, New Ht1t1r S171, 814-441• HouH In Golllpollo, Wl1h 1 BR, the offering. Gallipolis & VIcinity t14- Well I I I NT ~~~~~~=.:,~:::.,~ PonomoU1h Rd, Galllpollo, $400/Mo. Rotoronco & Socurlty Dopool1 Roqulrod. LolM Will 3014. Soud! BARNEY HOW'S YORE Ffif L.oooo Or Sale: 2 Or 3 Bltl- 7 Prison tiiNdlllll 13 In good work· Ina order 35 Concepta 38 Drou fuaaltr 37 Pontry .AKQU Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North 54 MlieellaiiiOUI Mere..nell.. WO/Mo $200 l)opolh. 114-4410958, 3 Bodroomo; 2 Bo1he, $375/Uo. Dopooh & Rl1oro,..., R• qlllrad, 814--3292. General M1&ntenanoa, Palnting 1 Vard Work WI,Odowa W11hea GuHtl"' Cleaned Light Hlullng, Commerlcal, Attldlnllal , Stevt: Miss Paula 's Day C1ra Center Found: brown & white goat, 8 Mile Creek Rd. 304-6?5-3716 luv• massage. pllchn, 2 ledroam Hauae, " Chillicothe Roed, Full BaHmanl, Qu FurRICI, Catplt!lld, Trimming, TrH Removal, Hldl)t .Ql017 I KJ .H78 1Ql05S 0 2 13 Bedroom, Edgo Dl Go~ llpollo, City SchootO, RoloroncH & Soc. Dopooh Roqutrad, $32Mio. l1~ .... 47. EAST •u Rod Trim, Sorlou0 lnc!ui~H I Onlyl $1,800, 114-441-HO$. : 41 · Houses for Rem wanted to Do .,61 WEST Autom1Uc, Lolded, Bttck With • OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wroulh' 1roo Tabll W14 Chairs: 1 ....., ••1 ~~Mer.... Andi'HI 15-piiZZitl 11 m~~c~ 17 Glt' club 18 Bird (pret.) 20 Oawn goddHI 21 BrHd ol chlck1n 25 Keeping up wllhlho2a Cllamtcal dyo 32 Single llema 33 Dance orchHiro 34 Thr....,ard 11·11·11 •AP =~~· ~·~--~~~~~7 1191 Chevrolet Beretta, V-4, ! VI'RA FURNITURE 11-1-31151 Or 114-441-441!1 '90 DAY SAME AS CASH DR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 311 Uroplre 41 Not cold 44 AMirlcl 14AclrHI- Rentals wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanted ,;__.;;.=.;,.;..,;.;...;~--1 Wanted- 'aomaDM to brush hoa Wanted To Bu~ : Ran Tarrier 4 German Shephard lab Puppin, 8 WMkl Old, 614·245-91!54. 9 Ev..,.. . f2JO!!, .1114.- -, .... o.,., .. ar e...ao.-·,: 9 4 8 llloe. nl~. Fan NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROII I t-==========:r;::=;::~~~=~==-1 Frl . 6 BRIDGE ....... e!J..; •'- ~ 1111 Clll1- Jltrio Ill, AMftl ' CUUik,· PW. Cnllool AC, AuloiMtlo, v.t, ll1ui - · . Call tor good mop. 1-114-SVS. 8545, A1hono,DH. "I knew he'd ·gel one eventually." . TlrM. o.n.r A ~~r $8150/ IC.... Allrno4.. bllYtlfu 11nd; wood1, palture end hilll. Avenue, Gallipolis, OH _A.LLEYOOP AuiOI tor Sll.e 71 Goods 5-nl-2894. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Molgo Caur<y, lalorn 'l'ttp.l Fine Dining, Looking For Single Famal• !5-50, For Hollcfay ChHr Raapor1d: CLA 300, e tc by Larry Writtht Widing ta nllll· 2 or lbMiroom hoUie, ln c ...n 1nd' ~ condJ.. 5I County W1ter, electric, 1D mil• aouth of Point PtHunl, 304- (N/S. N/01 Whh Wldo Ranging ' 47 Wanted to Rent AC Nlco Pond 1,000 lb. 2 112 AcrM 1111.. Dorocl Fot Homoolto, Rural · W.to< StPllo. Eo,.bUohod Dttvow:r.::. 211. 614·2-1112, Loto oppra1 SOD It oft Rl. Z, jerky, CARLYLE ~ 112-2Ga, If no ..,..., .,..... 1oo oachlno I cutting. wra~ akJnnlng v.r KIT 'N' lion, """" Pli¥111 ut1111i1, 114· Tobbllco laM, AuNI Watw, Eloolrl~c. Sepllo Tonu, Trailer Ron! , I lllloo FIGI!I Golo lpollo, 2,!100, ~..- t1otor Yahlclll Of Any Kind . et-ymond Smhh. lfOW ney, 114--MMJa. 35 Lots & Acreage ~F~n~d~ay~,~~~~m~~~r~10~·~1~~~------------------------------~P:om::er~o~y:-:Mlldrd;le;p;o;rt;·;O;hl;o~======~r::::::::::::::::::n.~~0~·a~II~Se;n~t~l~~~~~ ' DeCember Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Sentinel SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Devour· Graft · IM!ile · Nogg1n . FUNDING Overheard at high powered business meeting "That new executive is a true expert He doesn 't have all the answers but knows how to gel them with the proper FUNDING." DECEMBER10I �. ....''' ' ) ••' . By The Bend . The Daily Sentin Friday, December 10, 1 In addition to being a pan of the "Twas The Night Before Christ· mas" show cast this holiday season, Wolfe will also be performing in the Reson Entenainment Chrisunas Show presented at the Contempo· rary Resort Hotel's Convenuon Center called "Jolly Holidays". Earlier this year, Bruce was selected to perform in several other Disney shows in addition to his performances in the park's daily Surprise Celebration Parade, the Spectro'Magic electrical parade, and in Mickey's Starland Show . These shows include the castle show called "DisneyMania" and "Disney World Is Your World", which is presented at the Tomor· rowLand Theater. Also, in August, soon after his appearance at the Meigs County Fair Wolfe was chosen to perform CHADWICK WOOTEN Navy Petty .Offieer 2nd Class Chadwtck Woot.en, a 1986 gradu· ate of Kyger CrWc High School of Cheshire, was JeCCndy commended as a Distinguished Instructor at Fleet Training Cent.er, Naval Sta· tion, Norfolk, Va. Wooten was chosen for sus· tained arid superior classroom per· formance. He joined the Navy in August, 1986. I LONG BOTTOM · The Faithful Gospel Church, Long Bouom will have a h~mn sing at 7 p.m. Friday. The Datly Family Smgers and other local talent will be featured. LOTIR!DGE · Country music night wiU be held at the Lottridge community center Friday at 6 p.m. A dinner will be held for the bands who will play from 7 to midnight. The public is invited. The Center is located on Athens County Road 52. POMEROY · Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library . The pro· gram will feature a video by Mrs. Ronald Reynolds and a talk by a German exchange student attend· ing Meigs High School. CHESTER · Special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F. and A. M. at Chester Friday, 7:30p.m. with work in the entered apprentice degree. Refreshments. SATURDAY MILLFIELD · A round and dance will be held Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at the Russell building in Millfield with music by Out of the Blue Band. MIDDLEPORT - A craft and bake sale will be held by the Syra· cuse Church of the Nazarene from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 188 Walnut Street in Middlepon Saturday. POMEROY · The Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will have an open dance at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will be Keith Rippeto. All western style square dancers are invited. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY · The Royal Oak Dance Club will have its annual Chrisunas dance at Royal Oak Park Saturday from 8 to II p.m. Punch and chips wiU be provided. BURLINGHAM - Modern Woodinen of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a potluck Chrisunas dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Burling· ham Modern Woodmen hall. The camp will be delivering dinners late afternoon to the elderly, sick and shutins of the area. the Meigs County Library will hold Kidfest Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. There will be games with prizes, balloon s, a clown, and refresh · ments. lt's all free. CHESTER • A live nativity scene with children and animals will be featured in the parking lot by the Chester United Methodist Church Sunday, 6 to 7 p.m. Sharon Hausman, pastor, invites the public to drive by or stop and view the display. TUPPERS PLAINS ·Tuppers Plains Post 9053 or the Veterans or Foreign Wards and Ladies Auxil· iary will hold its potluck Christtnas dinner Saturday. AU members and families invited. Families to take covered dish . Santa will be there with treats for the youngsters. MONDAY POMEROY · The Bedford Township trustees will hold a regu· Jar meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. HARTFORD · The annual Christmas dinner for American Alloys employees and retirees of Foote Mineral will be held Satur· day night from II a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Union hall in Hartford. POMEROY · Disabled Ameri · can Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will have a meeting and Chrisunas dinner, Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall. There will be a gift exchange with men to take gifts for men, and women to take gifts for women. RUTLAND · A danc e will be held at the Rutland American Legion hall Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by Pure Country and Then Some. The pub· lie is invited. BRADFORD · The Bradford Church of Christ's children's choir will present "Not a Creature was Stirring", the story of the Feline and McMouse families, Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church located at the crossroads of State Route 124 and Bradbury Road. SUNDAY RACINE - The Southern High School choir will present a Christ· mas coneen Sunday at 3 p.m. at the high school. A Mull 1med1a Inc. News paper SS,408 or S189 per mo. . . DELIVER WREATHs-Alice Thompson, left, and Addillou ·., Lewis of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday morning ·:delivered 13 wreaths provided by tb.e club for use at Veterans ;:: Memorial Hospital durmg tbe holiday season. its annual Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. at the firehouse for all community individuals and families who helped at the fair booth and at the ftrehouse in 1993. Meat will be furnished and those attending arc to take a covered NOW OPEN fOQ CHQI6TMA<!> 6EA&)N PolnHttl.. >1• & Up Berried Holly Trees '17" Live Norway Spruce 6-7ft. - '211" Cut Treea-Live Wreaths For the Loved Ones Grave Blankets >111" ArtHJclal Sprays, YaH& and Wreaths Open Dally 9-5, Sundays 12-5 Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 . - - - - - - -.....;.;.;1 MILL STREET BOOKS OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. ALL BIBLES REDUCED 20% Free imprinting and gift wrapping. On the "T" Middleport 992-6657 NEW 1994 ROYAL PALM HIGH TOP CONVERSION VAN Polo green, P. bucket seat, air, cruise, remote hatch, P. wind., keyleu entry, 4 spd. auto., 5.71tter, V-8. Leather seating, power sofa, rear stereo, video caaHtte, running boards, walnut wood package, caaoette. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 199 NEW 1994 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 5 bench seat. NEW 1993 CHEVY EXt CAB DieSEL PICKUP 6.5 turbo diesel eng., Silverado, loaded. PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS . $22 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:00-8:00; SAT. 9:0-4:00; SUN. 1:D0-5:00 . cah~·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO • I ' I Hl30s LOW Details on ~==:=~ . page A-2 Mrddleport·Pomeroy·Ga l lipol rs· PI. Pleasa nt· December 12. 1993 Vol. 28 , No. 42 :Strickland pushes Clinton's health plan in Me.igs CHESTER · The Chester Vol· unteer Fire Deparunem will have NEW 1994 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 5 speed trana.; air conditioning, cloth Interior. ,_- ' Community calendar FRIDAY ' ' .j'· • luttS-' JOSEPHBAME Navy Seaman Apprentice Joseph W. Bame, son of Deborah J. Young of39490 Success Road, Reedsville, recently reported for duty at Naval Submarine Base, San Diego. The 1989 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville, joined the Navy in September 1990. BRUCE WOLFE for Princess Diana and her children of Wales. River Valley wins league opener • Page C3 Pickens .trial opens Tuesday - Page A3 I - ln s1d0 poinsettias PageB1 In the service Wolfe performs at Disney Meigs County's Bruce Wolfe. heading towards his third year as a performer at the Wall Disney World Resort's Magic Kingdom, has recently completed a touring venue with Disney's "Twas The Night Before Chrisunas" show that will be a feature in the Magic Kingdom park Dec. 3 through Dec. 25. The show was taken on tour to Niagara Falls, Canada, where six shows were perfonned for standing room only crowds as a part of Ontario's Winter Festival Of Lights celebration. The Disney cast, crew, and directors were flown to Canada for a four day stinL Among those in the VIP audience at the Nov. 27 perfonnance were Rhea Perlman, Jim Belushie, and John Candy as well as several Canadian govern· ment officials. ·Nurturing Al onq lh C' R1vrr OPEN SUNDAY By GEORGE ABATE nma•S.ntlnal Newa Stall .POMEROY-Local citizens should supponPresident Bill Clinton's plan to halt the run-away costs of the health care system, U.S. Congressman Ted Strickland, D· l..ucasville,toldabout50peopleFridaynightatthePomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cent.er. · Rural and poor residentS, such as those in Meigs County, will only be more insecure if the current system continues, .Strickland said. He cited key area problems as the shonage of doctors andunequalsharingofcostsbetweeninsuredanduninsured :patients. · ''To not act wiU be devastating," Stricldand said. "If we don't. lake this opportunity we may not have another chance." · Under the current system, nationwide bealth care spend· ins is inefficient and unStrickland said. Through wise, Strickland said. these alliances, the aver· Locally, only 35 per- "To not act will be devastatlng... lf we don't age citizen could negoti· lower insurance pre· cent of Meigs County's take this opportunity we may not have an- ·at.e miums and choose from residents - 8,190 - are several different plans. insured. Strickland said. other chance." James Witherell, medi· One·fourth of the resi· U.S. Congresilman cal director of Veterans dents are uninsured, Ted Strickland Memorial Hospital, said while one-fourth are on Meditaidandtherentainhas a grasp of the fundamental issues, ing 15 ·percent are on - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Strickland especially when the congressma.1 described people who Medicare. This breakdown fortes hospitals to charge the insured must choose between medical care and food. About 70percentofVMH'spatientsare on Medicare or patien!S more when .the remaining patients pay less or not Medicaid, withanadditionall().20pertentuninsured,Dr. at all, Strickland said. The new system would provide universal care and Witherell said. 'The question is what fonn will it take and how will we would pool citizens and businesses into health alliances, pay for it?" Dr. Witherell asked. "On a local level there is no place to cost-shifL" Strickland said the health-care plan"COUld be funded by: • eliminating the Medicaid program; • diverting money from Medicare and Medicaid; • cutting wast.e in the current system; ' • placing a 75-cent a pack tobacco tax; and • taxing large companies that do not join the alliances by I pc;rcent. These steps would (exactly) offset the costs with the new syst.em, Strickland added. About two-thirds of the annual deficit is due to soaring medical costs. Strickland said by revamping the health care system the deficit would drop and the national det!t would grow -slower. Under Clinton's plan, employers would pay 80 percent Contln11ed on page A2 ·National Guard cuts: Rickety bridges: Engineer war~s of crisis; Some units will dis.band, .127,000 jobs will be lost seeks $3 million for replacem.ents in '94 By ROBERT BURNS Auoclated Pra.. Wrlttr W1\SHINGTON-The Army National Guard and Reserve willloseabout 127,000 jobs over the next six years and sume units will be disbanded as \he .nation·' s backup combat and disaster · relief forces reorganize, the Pentagon amounced Friday. _ ''We're here to talk about closing an old chapter in the history of \he Army and opening a11ew chapter that will help us meet the~hallenses of the post-Cold War world," Defense Secretary Les Aspin said in outlining the changes. . .. Aspin said that although the Guard andReSetiiewillgersmallerthey will . ~ be.!'!~-!t~cx:us¢ ~n .specific · watttme "''\' . _ume miSSions ·'wiU•benefil'fromt:Wliat; Anny ,~Cf • called a new partnership with activeduty :forces. · ,~iJrsaid his plltlf is su[ipofted by aU tiic ley players in the military, Delenle Sei:rllary although itremaiqs to be seen whether LaaAapln the Congress wiU accept iL During the Bush administration, the Congress kiUed numerous efforts to reduce the reserve forces, mainly because of the job irl!p&ct in m8JI'Y ccngressional districts. ", . Ina sign that Congress maybemorewitungto go along now, however,Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery, D-Miss.. chainnan of the House Veterans' Affairs Committee, said even before Aspin's announcement that he could accept the plan, in pan because deeper cuts proposed under President Bush had been avened. The Bush administration had suggested cutting the Anny Guard and Reserve to 563,000 by 1999 but met resistance from MontgOmery and other supponers of the reserves in Congress. The Clinton plan is to reduce the Guard to 367,000 and the Reserve to 208,000 fora total of575,000by 1999. The Guard currently iS at422,700 and the Reserve at 279,600. The administration plans to cut the active-duty .force to 1.4 million from 1.7 million. · "I would prefer no cuts ataU, but we don't have that choice,~ Montgomery said in a statement. Continued on page A2 By JAMES LONG Tlme•Sentlnel News Stall GAUIPOUS -County Engineer Joseph Leach Thursday asked the county commissioners for quite a lot of money - $3 million - and pressed1hem to bring the region's highway needs to the attention of stat.e leaders. GaUia County is facing at least two transpOnation emergencies, ac· cording to Leach, Gallia Chamber of Commerce President Jay CaldweUandareabusinessmanBob Evans. Highways are being neglected by lhestateandbridgcsarefallingaparL Leach said the engineer's offtce, . wiUneedbetweenSI3andS15inil- ' lion oV.et-..JAecMXI fiyjl·,~ to replllee·the'eo"uncy's rickety bridges. All of the structures at issue span at least 40 feet, the county engineer said. "Most of the major bridges in our county are either obsolete, partly obsolet.eor deficient," he told com· missioners. ''They're beyond re· pair." This means replacing 21 of them within ftve years. The engineer said it was critical for commissioners to help fund the project- while the county is eligible for 80 percent federal funding, Leach's office needs20percentlocalmatchmoney. In a memo presented to the board, he wrote: "If a fast track bridge replacement program is not funded in 1994 by you, the consequences would be devastating to Gallia County. Within a five year period our emergency vehicles, school T..S buses, milk trucks, logging trucks, utility trucks, etc. will not be able to cross many of our bridges." Leach suggested the county could reduce operating costs and raise taxes to come up with their pan of the money, which he said would amount to about $3 million. Commissioners said they would be wiUing to discuss with Leach long range planning for the funding, but doubted that they would be able to make the entire donation. "We don't see any room in our budget to fund a $3 million bridge project out of county general,'' Com· mission President Harold Montgom· ery said Saturday. "We 'U have to look at alternate means of funding." Leach, along with Caldwell and Evans, also asked the board to pass a resolution asking that Stat.e Route 7 UMW officers br·iefed on new coal pact; vote By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Pr•n Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Local United Mine Workers presidents today get their first look at a proposed new contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Assodation. Meetings are scheduled throughout the coalfields this weekend as the union's.topofficers brief local presidents, who then will hold meetings with rank-and-file miners. OnTuesday,aftera48-hourwaitingperiod,everybody affected by the contract can vote on it. Union offtcials have kept details of the proposed agree· ment under wraps, saying they would not make public sta!Cments ·about the agreement until union members get a chance to see it. However, the union's top three officers said in a leuer sentel!flier this week to UMW families that both laid-off and workilig UMW memberS will have a "guaranteed, enforceable right" to claim ajobatany new mine owned by their employer, its parent company or affiliates. Senioritywilldetenninewhogctsthejobs.accordingto the)euer, which was mailed alter the union announced Photo"' ...._lAne ONE OF SEVERAL- This bridge just off Levers Lane is one of 21 in Gallia County that will need replaced within five years, engineer Joseph Leac:h said. Leach is seeking county funding to the tune of $3 million to help in the project be included in the Access Ohio plan. Commissioners said they would send such a leuer Thursday afternoon to Ohio Depanment or Transponation Director Jerry Wray. A 200·mile section or S.R. 7 through the Ohio River Valley from Chesapeake to BeUaire was not included in the final dral't oftherepon's Macro Phase, Leach said. The plan Continued on page A2 b~gin·s Tuesday Tuesday that it had reached a tentati ve agreement with the The UMW won similar provisions in the 1988 contract, Bituminous Coal Operators Association. A copy was but dunng the five years it was in force the two sides obtained by The Associated Press. argued over whether the agreement covered parent com. Earlier, sources said the proposed contract would enti~e panies and nonunion subsidiaries. The operators 000 • UMW members to 60 percent of the new jobs at their tended that the parent companies and subsidiaries were employer's existing, new or newly acquired coal mines. not mcluded . The sources said the agreement would cover any ell)~ In the letter to UMW members, the officers said the player that signs the contract. A separate " memorandum underthepropnp i~e nt , "For the first time, laid-off of understanding" binds an employer's parent company and acuve UMW A m bers h~ve the guaranteed, enand all subsidiaries and affiliates to the JOb sec urny forccable nght, based on sen•onty, to new jObs at new provisions of the agreement, the sources said. Continued on paga A2 Military jury finds Willis guilty; declines tb impose death penalty News capsules SUMTER, S.C. (AP)- A military jury declined to sent.ence former Ohio airman Jeromy Willis to death in the murder of his estranged wife. State plans staff cuts at Athens psychiatric hospital The six-offrcer jury failed on Friday to reach unanimous agreement in the death sentence recommendation, but two-thirds agreed he was guilty or COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP) - The state premeditation in the Jan. 4 shooting at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. will cut staff at the Southeast Psychiat· WiUis' defense argued during the two-week trial that the former Ironton, ric Hospital in Athens, an Ohio Depan· Ohio, man was not capable of premeditation because abuse as a child robbed mentofMental Health spokesman said. him of the ability to act rationally while under streSS. · Up 10 60 of the 180 jobs may be "He did not have the cool-mind needed for premeditation, •• Maj. Bernard eliminated, Sam Hibbs said Friday. Doyle said in closing arguments or Willis' coun-martlal. He said some employees may take ''Unwittingly the Air Force and Mary Ann Willis were pushing every button early r¢tirement and others may get he had to upset him. He was losing everything, his wife and his career," Doyle different Slate jobs. said. All Slate mental health institutions Willis pleaded guilty to kiUing of Mary Ann Willis."He faces life in prison , are bei!!f downsized as the state focuses on that charge. · ' on proViding treatment outside hospi· The court-mahial panel took 3 1/2 hours t6 reach its decision. The coun tals, he eaid. martial is being held at Shaw Air Force Base. The Myrtle Beach baso was The $17 million hospital opened in closed earlier lhll year. AthenS in March with 80 beds. WiUis faces sentencins Monday on.other charps n;lated 10 attach on his .Now; the patient population is down wife. He was fOiind guilty Friday of aggrav&led auault for burning her with · to.IIWnd 70. The proposed staff reduction is a responpropane on Aug. 13, l.992, .00 choking her later that month. . ' sible move which will decrease costs, Hibbs said. He also was found innocent of two counts of obsuuct!ng justice and one He Slid talks are being ananged with hospital em· count of communicating a threat. p!Qyee unions and because of contracts, it will be at least Mrs. 'WiUis, a Portsmouth, R.I., native, was shot Jan. 4 at the b&1c's legal 4S days before anyone is let go. affairs office. She was waiting to speak with auomeys about spoUSlll abuse The ~ital serves residents in Athens, Hocking, charges she hid filed against Willis. · Vinton, GaUia, Jackson, Meigs and Washington coun· Just before the shooting, Gabrial said Willis told an airman 011 the base, ''It's ties. showtirne." . GOOD MORNING Police officer killed in shootout after traffic stop COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A police officer who was killed in a shootout after stopping a car did not say why he was making the traffic stop. Another man also died in the gunfrre Friday near a housing project on the city's nonheast side. At least one other man ran from the scene and was being sought by police today. Officer Chris Clites, 26, was shot near the right eye aboutS a.m. and died about 2 p.m.at Ohio State University Medical Cent.er. A tape of his radio broadcast did not reveal why he stopped the vel\icle. The carwasrepooe4stolenabouttwohoursaftertheshootings. Police said Clites exchanged gunfire with Brian E. Davis, 29, of Columbus. Davis was shot by anotherofftcer and died at the scene. Clites was the 48th city police llfficer kiUed on duty. Police said Davis had been convicted between 1983 and 1991 of possession of criminal tools, two counts of assaul~ JeCCivins stolen propeny and grand theft. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections. 224 Pages Business Cale11dars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sparts Along the River Weather . 01&8 83&4 D2-7 Insert A6 AJ A7&8 Cl-8 Bl A:Z Col umns m•.r.r: fred Crow ~ .· ' Bob HoeDjcb lim Sands -, � 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 10, 1993 adkins cochran hayes kelly lewis moore