http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a562716d48fc5b6a18a49f0bfb17bc1.pdf 05ce940505b4cc83cc5760ddd69242be PDF Text Text .• • Pa_ge 28--The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '- Ohio Lottery Buckeyes capture 69-67 win HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Pick 3: 958 Pick 4: 3978 Buckeye 5: 3-15-17-23-35 Page4 Low tonlgbt In 20.. Snow. Christ mas Day, high In 30s. Chance of snow 60 percent. FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVED BASIS! NO DEALERS PLEASE! Sale Begins Dec. 27th at 9a.m. Ends Dec. 31st, 2p.m. LIVE REMOTE f\1;\Gic 1 0 1 DE~. 27TH, 3PM~& PM _;; -·...., · ·~ ......... ' ' '· A•~· , Vol. 44, N0. 170 Copyright 1993 ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 24, 1993 2 Sectiona, 14 Pa9M 35 ..,Is A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper ---Christmas is... - ..... Clinton yields, releases real estate file WASHINGTON (AP) -Under increasing demands for disclosure, President Clinton is giving 1he Jus· lice Depanment personal records of a real eS1ate vooture 1hat is part of a broad federal inquiry of a failed savings and Joan. White House officials predicted the move would stem a growing conttoversy over lhe lies between Climon, first lady HiUary Rodham Clinton and James McDougal, lhe owner of an Arkansas savings and loan that failed in 1989 at a cost to taxpayers of $47 million. Clinton spokesman Mark Gearan said Thursday the president and his wife were releasing the documen1S voluntarily. Federal investigators had not requested lhem, he said. "At no lime did anyone, anywhere, anyhow ever remotely suggest that there was any impropriety re11arding lhe president and Mrs. Chnton 's investments," Gearan said. .. Federal lnvestiga1ors are look· ,'Y-.1:.; OILY tDI&Dill•htl!liO, Y.a311tq.,lir, Cllilt. MIAI Stodc • t&440, 2 doorl. - · e 1:1'1.. auto., PS, PB, PW, POL, 1 · · c:ruloo, AINFM buCket 18810, rear win.110defog. - · ·--- Pill,*""'"" -··----lfo!llll,-wilo bod._...,*"""· ...... 10110., PS, I'll. PW, ~':· 1ow•1 Stockle4013,, Y-l.lir,WJD.,PS, PB, PW, POl, lilt wllool, c:ruloo,AMIFM • - - · 112 ton,long- bod, OUJtluol-. aiding -· -ar-. IIADAIIETM. lOW., IIADAIIETM. 1986 ARJES WAGON......................*I6·4t.OO 1980CHm.PICKUP......................*114t.OO 1971 FOlD PICIUP........................*1549.00 1987 CHm CHMnE••••••••••••••••••••• *549.00 1917 FORD ESCORT..........................*549.00 1986 PONTIAC 1·1 000.....................*449.00 1915 OlDS CIEU WAGON................*349.00 FORD lOW *II ;: Contract agreement settled lawsuits REM~~IBEIUNIG • A Christmas tree with red • bows poinsettias a~d topped wilh an angel marks the : grave oi'Tammy Kennedy in Meigs Memory Gardus. It was placed there last week by Xavier University radiology classmates and friends at Cincinnati's Bethesda Oaks Hospital in memory of the vivacious young woman who was killed on Oct. 23 in an automobUe accident. A memorial plaque stands attbe base of tbe h'ee. Debbie Baker, Missie Smith, and Lynn Hellman took time rrom school finals and preparations for the holiday season to come to Meip County to pay tribute to their triend. Tbey brought lhe live tree rrom Cincinnati and spent tiine at the cemetery decorating it. From tbere tbey went to the Kennedy borne In Tuppers Plains to present gilts and cards to .Tammy's parents. stocic , ·,8032. 2 c~oo~a. - · l!onl:whlol drive. 6 cyl., llir, &ltD., PS, PB, - 1. c:ruioo, AMIFM 1111<10 - · rear win. defog., go-. IIADAIIETAIL Stodc I NOW s 3011281.1!cnl- dri.,.., I atard. nna .. PS, PB, AMIFM ll8tiO r-.-wtn.detog., - · drift, e cyl., *• aulD., PS. Stodc I 3114711,4 doola, - · Y-l,llr, auto., PS, PB, PW, POL, - . lit wllool, . . - . AINFM ltlriO IIPt. radilla. - · cruloo, AINFM 1tor10 topo, -.-wln.defog. ~':All 10w•l ~-~~~•••n '91 PONTIAC FIIEBIRD COHYEATIILI -·-·-· Stodc 1 IM1121, V-8, w, - .. PB, PW, POL, lilt wllool, c:ruloo, AINFM • Slack. 303511, 2 dooR, 6 cyt., aulli., PS, PB, AMIFM &IOnia 1ape. N.WRETAIL NOW *I '91 DODGE DAYTONA Dlscount............1~K='·uu DlscoMnt............3794.00 Com. Acct. ..........soo.oo Free Tank Of Fuel Free Tank Of Fuel .+ 49 +49 ' fOUIPIICf 514,999 00 clamoring for investigations and said the Foster file wu removed editorial wri1ers demanding 1he before they examined iL release of the flies, lhe public rela· A senior adminiMition official, lions wing of the Wbite House per· speaking on condition of anonymisuaded Clinton and Mrs. Clinron to ty, said the Wbite House was tum the documen1S loose. forced into action by tbose The decision was finalized in a accouniS, which made the White No paper Sunday late-afternoon meeting in Oearan 's House look like it was hiding office. Attending were White somethin¥. " !think i1's just to The Times-Sentinel will no1 House counsel Bernard Nussbaum clear the Ill'," the official satd. be published Sunday to allow and lOp aides to cbief of staff Mack Asked why the file was not employees of the Ohio Valley McLarty and Mrs. Clinton. released to reponers, the official Publishing Company to enjoy Gearan said Clinton's order for said, "I lhink lhe Clintons have a lhe Chris1mas holiday weekend release of lhe files included " all right to personal docwiloo1S. 11hinlt Many of the usual Sunday documen1S relating to the Whitewa· anyone would agree these are perfeatures, including columns, ter Development Corp.. " including sonal documents any president will appear in today's paper. those that were removed from should maintain.'' The Sunday Times-Sentinel White House deputy counsel Vin· Mrs . Clinton , who as a Little will be published as usual on cent Foster's office two days after Rock, Ark., attorney represented Jan. 2. his suicide last July 20. the lhrift and handled the bulk of The documen1s were removed . her family's transactions, said were illegally diverted to Whitewa· from Foster's office by Nussbaum Tuesday she was "bewildered" by ter Development Corp. - owned and turned over to the Clintons' lhe interest in a real eslilte deal she jointly by the Clintons and McDou· personal attorney in Washington, said costlhe family $69,000. gal - and whelher any money was David Kendall. McDougal, an old Clinton pal rouled to Clin10n's 1984 guberna· The clamor for lhe files staned and PDiilical-..._<bongbl Mwlil!lft after federal investigators, quoted after leaving Clin10n' s adminisaatorial campaign. With congressional Republicans anonymously jn press accounts, 6on' in the early 1980s. ing into the costly collapse of McDougal's 1hrift, the Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan Asso· ciation. They also are said to be examining whelher any lhrifl funds A Daily Sentinel exclusive An interview with Santa Claus CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Two coal operators have agreed to settle racketeering lawsuits against the United Mine Workers, offacials said. The settlements are part of an agreement that ended the union's seven·momh strike against mem • bers or lhe Biwminous Coal Operators Association, officials said. A vote Dec. 14 approving a new, five,-year conttact ended lhe s1rike, which lhe union said included about 17,500 miners in seven slates, including Ohio. Blair Gardener, a spokesman for St. Louis·based Arch Mineral Corp., said the company's subsidiary, Apogee Coal Co., will drop a lawsuit i1 filed July 29 in U.S . District Court in Charleston. Charleston·based Eastern Associated Coal Corp. has settled a similar lawsuit filed against lhe union lhe same monlh. "The seUlement contains a con· fidentiality provision," company By JIM FREEMAN l s it difficult when a yoU/Igsrer wants something for Sentinel News Starr Christnws that you know rhey will uvu get? For about 45 years, Orville "Curly" Wiles, who "You don't make the promise. You can usually tell, lives on Wolfe Drive in Pomeroy, has served as Meigs especially if the parent is s1anding there and they nod. County's unofticial Santa Oaus. Sometimes lhe BB guns are hard 10 come by." The retiree of lhe form er Foote Mineral plant in Are BB guns one af tht things a lor of liltle boys ask New Haven, W.Va .. who now keeps busy as a handy· for? man, is perhaps best known lhrough his role as Santa "Yeah, and lhatreally dishlrbs me this day and time." Claus to several generations of Meigs Countians. What do the girls ask for? The Daily Sentinel briefly intervie·.ved SanUl Claus "Doll babies. Doll babies and clothes." (Wiles) on Dec. 11 during the Breakfast with Santa Do a lor of kids ask for high·ttch,plasric·rype things? event at the Meigs County Museum. "Yeah, and you really have to keep up 011 the roy ads During breaks between youngsters, Wiles, loung· to know what new roys are coming out, because if you ing in his ttademark red, fur· lined outfit complete don't, they are asking you for things you don't even wilh bells, related some of his experiences and re- know anything about. sponded to the "There is following ques· nothing tha1gives lions about his me more pleasure career a~ Santa than to see their Claus, starting a1 eyes light up. Elberfeld's De· When their eyes partment S10re in light up, you Pomeroy. know you are How did you doing good." get started? W h a r "(Alfr e d) dots Santa ClallS Elberfeld con· do during rht tacted me and SU~n~Tter' said he needed a "Rest.'' Santa for hi s W h a r store, and that's about kids that where I got come up and are started at. " a lillie llti'\IOIIS at first? How long did you do that? wsome of "Almost 30 themaretenified. CURLYWlLES years. I '"as there I hate when a parlong enough that kids that used to sit on my lap were ent takes a child tha1 is absolmcly terrified and forces bringing kids in to sit on my lap. him to sit on your knee and I he poorchtld is absolutely ... "One other thing that really sticks wi th me• I was this is not right Goodness grncious." in Racine at the ch urch, 1he Methodist ch urch, and Are there any tricks to pur the children at ease ' this little boy was silting on my lap and he had a list "Let him alone fora while,just stand back and le1 him a mile long . And he '"as going lhrough lhis list and he watch the olher children come and si t on my knee. First lhing you know they'll come up." never batted an eye. "He never let on anylhing happened, but I fe lt When do Jcidsfirsr know about Santa ClallS? myself growing '"arm anddampand that boy drowned "After the fll'St grade. Once they go to school and are me right there. And when he got done he never batted in the f rrst grade. Then lhey know ... then they know." an eye. He got orr my lap and walked away like Wltal do )I<IU tell Jcids that age ? nolhing happened. "WelL anything is possible if you really believe. Meigs County's you ngsters are pretty sharp, Wiles They've entered an age where they're not sure, but they are afraid not to believe." related. "They don' t miss anything.! made the mistake one Do kids and adults nud Sanla ClaiiS? \ "Yes. day of wearing lhe wrong shoes and one little boy"&ot up on my lap and the fii'SI thing he said was 'San1a "The only thing that worries me about San1a Claus is Claus, how come you have on brown shoes?' because that I' m afraid people forllet the real meaning or Christ· I made the mistake of wearing lhe wrong colored mas... lhey forget lhe real meaning ofChrisunas. shoes. They don '1 miss anylhing." "People are hearing Santa Claus and they get lhe gifts I' msure ir' srwtalwaysaneasyjob. What are some and 1ha1 makes it so easy for children 10 believe in. lfthc parents would just take time to teach 'em the real of the hardest things about the job' "There are no hard pans to this job." meaning of Christmas. How do you explain being in different places at the "I think everybody needs San1a Claus. I lhink every. same rime ? body needs San1a Claus but lhey shouldn '1 forge1 about Well I have lots of helpers, and sometimes it gets 1he real meaning of Chris 1m as." to lhe point I can't be everyw here. COntinued on Page 3 --·· Stodcl3011802,1rant--. lc:jl.,llr, - .• PSPB,dhwllooi,CNIH,AMIFiololo- ·C ountry star visits Racine students : Students at Racine Elementary Sl:hool were treated recently with the personal a~ee of counttywestern sw L1onel Cartwright His appearance and impromptu c011cert at lhe school were ananged by his aunt Ruth Smith who is a cus10dian ai lhe school. Cartwright and his mother, Eileen, were visit· ing his grandmolher, Benha John· son, on Oak Grove Road and slOpped at lhe school before leav· fOUl PRICf 5)7,66700 · WBY PAY MORfiN 1 94." ? 11 ing for the Columbus airport to re111111 to Nashville. Cartwright played the pi,ano and sang one of his favorites, ' A Leap of Failh". He also sang"! Saw It on lhe Radio" after telling lhe studen1S 1hat he and his co-writer used to listen to the old transistor radios when growing up. He also sang and 1old the students about the song "Family Tree" that was written after he had ~n an old photo of hts great.grandlather. For h•s.~core, he san~ ~~ cho· rus from ~ ~ap ~f Fanh wtlh the ch~dren )OIDmgm. Dunng hiS lalk 10 lhe assembly, he encouraged the studen1S "follow your dreams ... work hard ... and pray." We went on to tell ~e studen1S that when he was 8!0WIDg up other lctds li!Ughed and kidded h1m about wantin!liO play the gmtar Continued on Page 3 From Mustang To Town Car, Escort To Cougar, F·S.rles To Mark YIU ••• It Makes lo Difference What You Order, There Is lo "Extra Charge•. Place Your Order At Any nme And You Pay Only 1 49~00 Over Invoice For The Car Or Truck Of Your Choice! APPUCAIILE REBATE, IF Alf'f, AT TIME OF DELNERY GOES TO CUSTOMER • DECORAT£D HOME- Many bomes . :ibrougbout Melp Conaty are brightly decont· ·:ed now tbat Cbrllltmas -Eve bu arrived. Tbla not·•o·t:nilcal example or bou1e dec:oratlne belonp tO Roger Muley of Middleport. ··• - .. ' \ . I '• �Friday, December 24, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court StJeet Pomeroy, Ohlo DEVOTED TO 111E INTERESTS OF 11IE IIEJG8-IIASON AREA ~:'y~~o~ ~?:n~ ~o=· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be looo tban 300 words . All letters are subject to editins aod must be siped with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, oot personalities. Didn't they pay attention? Alcohol-impaired driving is still lhe number one cause of <JelU!I for young people in America, killing about 8 children and adolescc:niS daily. Sure about five times that number, 21 and over, also die thts way every day But it's those young lives lost we grieve the most. All those seasons missed, all those birthdays an~ holidays not celebrat· · ed. AU the moments and years never known, cherished, or remem~ Never 10 see their own children crawl, then wallc. And learn 10 '!rive. Never 10 suffer the anxiety of a mother or falher who knows that a lhird of 12th-graders binge drink at least once every ~o weeks, and half of lOth graders ride with drivers who have been drinking or usmg oth~ ~gs. · Never 10 wonder if their daughler or son ts one of the 7 million u:ens . who say lhey buy their own alcohol in spite of the law. Never to fear the · ringing of lhe phone when their children are not at ho!'le. Weren't these children paying auention? We d1d warn them .about drinking and driving, didn 'I we? Even if they saw grown-ups like ~s (maybe even us) not bein$ the best role models: We eve~ told them, that If they were drunk, a state m which some. expenenced drinkers can 1 even remember the way home, they should remember 10 get someone else to drive. · m · schools, wh'l We were 100% behind alcohol educauon 1ewe le t th em . be barraged by messages encouraging them to drink. We took them .to the convenience store to observe lhe dilemma of lhe underaged clerl<: mStde when another u:enager placed a S!x-pack on the counter. When underage drinking came up we said we dido 't really approve. But, If they were determined 10 brei.Jc the law anyway, we'd help them do it or look the other way, so long as "they were not on drugs." Why couldn't they be content with what we provided? We took them to sports events or encouraged lhem to watch them with us at home. We taught them 10 read the scoreboards, emblazoned with the name of a popular brew. and tuned in the sports news, where they could admire the world's faslesl drivers in uniforms and vehicles promoting alcohol brands. We even got them rock concert tickets to see their favorile performers sponsored by some beer or w!ne cooler. . . . How could our children have ended up deadman alcohol-related highway crash? Didn'tthey pay atlention? Submitted by Ohio Crime Prevention Council. Letters to the editor flpset with thief Dear Editor, cnqugh that it was stolen, but it's It is really a shame when you not even paid for yet. Please, don't feel safe leaving certain if anyone knows about this, notify things outside. Our son's XRJOO the police. motorcycle was taken right off his. Cecil and Debbie Maynard grandfather's porch. It's bad Racine Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Friday, Dec. 24, the 358th day of 1993. There are seven days left in the year. This is Christmas Eve. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 24, 1814, the War of 1812 officially ended as the Uniled . States and Britain signed the Treaty of Ghent m Belgtum. However, because of t.he slowness of communications, both countries fought the · Battle of New Orleans the following month. On this date: , In 1524, Portuguese navigak?f V~o da Gama.- who had discovered a sea route around Africa to India - died m Cochin, India. · In 185~; fire devastaled the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., deslroying about 35,000 volumes. · . In 1865, veterans of lhe Confederale Army formed a private, social club . in Pulaski, Tenn., called lhe Ku Klux Klan. In 1871 Giuseppe Verdi's opera "Aida" had its world premiere in Cairo E&YPt, 10 celebrate lhe openin~ of the Suez Canal. In '1906 Canadian physicist Regmald A. Fessenden became the first person to b~cast a music program over radio, from Brant Rock, Mass. In 1920 Enrico Caruso P,:ve his last public performance, singing in ·Jacques Haicvy's "LaJuive ··~lthe Melropolitan OJ?era in New Y~rk. • In 1943, 50 years ago, Prestdent R~velt appomted Gen. Dwight,D. 'Eisenhower supreme commander of Alhed forces as pan of Operauon Overlord. n .. . · In 1968 the Apollo V I asii'Oitallts, orbitmg the moon, read passages irom the Old Testament Book of Genesis doring a Christmas Eve televi· Sion broadcast. . · In 1980, Amqicans remembered the U.S. hostages m Iran by burning Oaruues or shining lights for 417 seconds - one second for each day of CaptiVity. . ~------------------, Berry's World Page-2-l'he Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 24, _1993 ' - ' .. Couples receive marriage licenses . Saturday, Dec. 25 Clinton's prpmises kept and unke·p t WASHINGTON- Bill Clin!On made more than 150 specific campaign Y,romises last year covering everything from Penlagon procurebo · · u1 H' ; " " Clan. made and Mack . Me 'f, one he become an irnperial chief of staff- no delusions of de jeal gate keeping no lm~::Sgs In~ he 00 urroyal, Joh ' B wou~dn't .be ohn s.unuMcnuC.lary keepmg thiS one promtse, ty has helped Clinton register an• impressive legislative record in a year full of missteps and mayhem. Nor is McClarty like James Baker- George Bush's good friend but a consummate self-promater. McClarty will be in the bunker with Clinton until the biller end_ just as in 1974 when the two rode alone in a car carrying Clinton to a concession speech afler a lost congressional mce. ll's not on any official schedule, but McClarty says that "we'll have about five minutes at least every day" for reminiscence, to keep in ~~~~uldn't :i touch .with their roots. Sipping co~fee out of a sty~ofoam c~p du~mg a recent Whu~ House mtervtew, McClarty said. ..z By Jack Anuerson ll.zc' H'.il and . hael Bm'stez'n "You have 10 be careful (as chief of staff) not to get caught up in self-importance. You've got ·to use good judgment. I do drive myself 10 work, but if I have a busy sched· ule, with lots of SlOpS, I do use the (govemmeni·J?rovided) car. And I will use the pnVate plane," After a life spent in the cozy corporate climate in Arkansas, where private planes were a way of life, Mc()any's life has probably changed.ilmost as much as Clioton's since last year. From the first day on the job, when he and senior adviser George Stephanopoulos got lost on their 10 the ftrSI family's residence . wt'th crmton, th'.~ for ~ !'lee~;tng admmtstrabon has worked by 111 ~nd error. R~ly has there been ume for reflecuon. . the . b "About two weeks mto JO , 1 walked up there (to the Oval Office) one day I remember I was lkinf up the' steps And it just o hit I feit like I going to. wotk m my office. It JUSt took a httle bme 10 feel that way. Its just such a great privilege to serve." It's been a year of policv . al any · preS!·' accompli'shments 10 nv dent's first.year! yet one where man>: promiseS he ~wn to the wayside, b.roken o~ ~unply for~tten: Gays m the mthtary1 !D1d· die-class tax cut, economic s~uIus" and meaningful ca!Dpatgn finance reform are all promises that have been retracled, abandoned or both. Some Clinton promises. e'fen seem quaint afler a Y~· This IS a president who promised to ~nd ~nlimited "~.fl mane>:" contr1buuons to pohucal rarues, yet has made the rounds o the Hollywood ;i~d m~. ~as '!tf Accu-Weatbel" forecast for MICH. fund ~raisers· a president d :Oake lobbyists who dis· 10 prom~aibutions members of a 10 ~~: ressional committee before the gcan ••su'fy It's been an upside ~ PA. d~":n year•. ye~.111l1~undits are Willing to gtve un c 1. . . Y • . •• • • "Certainly very few Cittze.ns would be steps..(Chd Th~mas Mann of the year, sat . . "Th Brookings Inabandosltluii~. hi . ~ 0 charges that he scam paign promises largely comes down to the fact tax lhat he abandoned . idd1 L" his m e-c1ass cu Though ill-faled haircuiS and a troubled tax package have at times left Clin!On with historically low approval mtings, the past ~ear .has produced a plethom of leg•slauon : The Motor Voter bill, the Family and Medical Leave Act, the nepea1 of the gag rule in family pl.anning clinics, higher taxes on the nch, tax credits for the working poor and pilot programs .for student loan reform and natiOnal service, to name a few. Though his title is chief of staff, McClarty's job defies description. He is a soother of egos, II'Ouble· shoo~r and an adminisuation lobbyist. The man nicknamed "Mack the Nice" was also assigned by Clinton the job of secretly planning the replacement of Defense Secretary Les Aspin nearly six weeks before his ouster. "The president asked me to develop a list of candidates of pos· sible successors to Les. He said, 'Mack, I'm having discussions with Les. I've not made a decision. But I'd like you to put together a list."' This is how McLarty spent his "free time" this fall, and why even nice guys throw people out of their office. ·~~~0~Yi:"lis"';l{~~ • FredW. Crow gnme. We have all received a .~' deal of happiness out ~f gtym_g Christmas presents 10 vanous mdi· viduals. For example, one of the first gifiS I gave Ted Reed was a manure spreader. Someone located this gift for me and it was placed outside of the Reed househpld. For several days it remained there but finally the neighbors complained about the odors coming from it. I never did fmd out what he did with this special gift. Christmas today is overplayed in my book. II has gotten entirely 100 commercial. One organization sent me a calendar and literature I could never use. This material was tossed in the waste paper basket. Later I received a call from the organization wanting 10 know if I inlended to use lhe cards and if so, where was the money that I was supposed 10 donale for the cause. He was 'told that I could not use either the calendar or lhe cards, and I was not going 10 send him any money for this malerial. This is one way that various promoters have 10 extract funds from the public. It should be stopped. In this many of us have received at least 30 requesiS for money hom diff~rent organizations. It gets 10 be qwte a problem . My main contributions are tooc7 Grace EP,iscopal Church, the I Humane Society and the local Salvation Anny. These organizations put the money to good use. There are many charity organi · zations where the top offtcials are overpaid and where administrative costs are excessive. II strikes me as odd that many of the heads of char· ities are geuing paid well over one hundred thousand dollars in salary. Seems like this money could be beller spent. Then there is the question of sending Christmas cards. At one time I cut off all local cards, but I am gradually working back to the old routine. I see no reason for sending a card 10 a person that you see at least once a week. This week I made a horrible mistake. I have a friend who lives in New York. In my card 10 him I gave the wrong ftrSI name for his wife. That is a horrible thing to do. I will apologize at the appropriate time. My favorile song doring the holidays is the one entilled, "Grandma got run over by a Reindeer." This song is very significant to me since I wrote a play entitled, "Trial of Santa Claus." Prancer's hoof priniS were on Grandma's head. Santa was tried for manslaughter but there is a happy ending. Santa is acquiued by a Jury of nine relatives of Grandma. Have you seen the wonderful lights that can be seen in the vari· ous villages in this county. Syracuse has quite a number of well· lighted homes. It is indeed a plea· sure 10 drive about the village and see these lights. I am gain¥ 10 try to get to see Walt Manley s home. People say it is beautiful. I have not had the opportunity 10 see Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine or Rutland at night. I am sure they I .. I I ,. • IColumbus l2s• I . The following couples recently received marriage licensea in the Meigs County Probate Coun pf JIIUe Robert Buck. lteceiving licenses were: James ~d Schuler, 60, and Alice Vir· ginta Walton, 41, both of Middleport; Janod Lee Hill, 23, and Leigh Leach, 23, both or Racine; K.ennfth William Hickman, 22, and Angela Dawn Francis, 21, both of Long Bouom; Mack Alvin McCarthy, 23, ancl Tami Kay Pasquale, 2S, both or Pomeroy. Announcements ' Tu oflice closed The Middlepon Village income tall office wilf be' closed all next week. Payments may be made by mail to P. 0. Box 106, Middleport. Year-end meeting scheduled •• The Bedford Township Trustees will have their year-end meeting Dec. 31 all p.m. at the town hall. Trustees to meet W.VA . ctm Forecasters ,promise a white Christmas By The Associated Press Freshsnowandcolderlempera- Around tbe na'tloa . tlD'l:s will make for a white Christ· SnowfellacrosspartsoftheGreat mas iii Ohio. Lakes stales and upper Mississippi The exlreme northern counties Valley today, and unseasonably cold may receive as much as three inches weather moved into the Northeast. of snow today. Snow may taper off The National Weather Service said early tonight but will pick up again lake effect snow in upper Michigan after midnighL . could produ~ as much as a foot of ne:-v Lows tonight will dip into the snow . by tomght. It also snowed m !fens. Highs on Christmas will be in Missouri, Jowa, th.e Dakotas and the the 20s. Colder air wiD move in by northern Appalachtans. Saturdayeveningandlowswilldrop Blizzards and wind chills of 75 into the single digits by early Sun· degrees below zero struck parts of day. Alaska early today. Therecordhightemperaturefor DensefogsettledintoCalifomia's this date at the Columbus weather centralvalley,maltingroadshazardous station was 66 in 1889. The record near San Francisco early today. Portlow was- 12 in 1983. land and Seallle also were fog-bound. Sunset today will be at 5:11 . A cold front in the Nonhenst was p.m. Sunrise on Saturday will be at expected to bring a dusting of snow to 7:52a.m. some areas during the day, then clear, Southern Ohio frigid weather tonight Thick clouds Tonight... Snow likely... Espe- behind a stationary front covered most cially after midnight Low 20 to 25. of the Southeast. . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. OnThursdaymght,scaueredsnow Chance of snow 60 percent. fell across areas from the central AUanChristmas day ...Snow likely. tic Coast to the Rocky Mountains and High near 30. Chance of snow 60 northern Plains. percent. Eureka, Calif., warmed to 68 Outlook for Sunday ... Snow Thursday and broke its high tem~­ likely. Cold with a low around 10 lure record for the dale of 66 set m and a high near 25. 1919. The holieSt spot in the lower 48 Extended forecast stales Thursday was Miami, at 84. Sunday... Snowlikely.Coldwith · Today's highs were expected in lows 5 to 10. Highs 20 to 25. the 20s and 30s for much of the NorthMondayandtuesday.. .Achance east, Midwest and Plains, with ~orne ofsnoweachday. Lows in the u:ens. lOs in theGreatLakesstales~40s mthe Highs in the 20s. Northwest and 60s and 70s m pans of also have many well decorated homes. The individuals who have jlORe to so much trouble in display· mg their lights should be compli · mented. · I received seveml interesting Christmas _cards and they are appreciated. I finally got 10 be a judge when I received a card from Tip and Mary Dye addressed to I udge Fred W. .Crow at l Frog Blvd., Syracuse. I did not realize some think that I had "gradualed," but this has not happened. Both my father and my son have been or is the Common Pleas Judge in this county. Maybe it was an honest mistake. Contract ... Comlnued from Page 1 We should not forget those people who are lonely and sad at Christmas time and all of us should visit one or two of them during the holiday season. There are many of us who receive far too many gifts at Christmas time. Then there are those who receive nothing. In the later case, there is much understandable sadness that exists. Unfonunatcly, this should not happen, but it does. With that, the writer wishes all of his readers, friends and relatives a Merry Christmas. Thank God for the many blessings He has bestowed on this writer. In God we trust. Carryon. Continued from Page 1 and sing. He had the dream and worked to make it come true. Because of his rushed schedule, he' was unable to sign autographs, but asked the,teachers to send the siudents names and he would see that each one received a photograph. Accompanying him to the school were his mother, .grand· mother and three aunts. Cartwright told the students that his mother and aunts were Racine alumni. Several students at the school are his cousins. Principal Robert Beegle report· ed that one student, in writing about the visit, wrote that a "National Si Liberty" (celebrity) visited our school today. The principal and staff thanked Cartwright for the generous shanpg of his talent and time in visiting the school and talking and singing to the students. "We are sure thai this will help motivate and encourage our students. This is something they will always remember," said Beegle. A number of photogmphs were taken and will be permanently dis· played at the school. Beegle said. Chuck Stone Island, N.Y.. by a Jamaican-born son of a businessman; in Aurora, Colo., by a fired pizza worker; in Oxnard,. Calif., by an unemployed compuler engineer; in suburban St. Louis by unknown persons. Only when a heartless beast inside a human skin commits just one cru~lly calculated mQTder do we react in horror. In Mi!WIIIIkee, a teen-ager blows away the face of a lcneelina mother aud then explains, "I'm die big man. I JOI the gun. Why does slie have thts auitude?" In California, a 39-year.,old career criminal abducts 12-year-old Polly Klaas from her bedroom and then kills her. In the nation's capital, drive-by k:iUings in black neighborhoods are as normal as legislative deliberations; · We'll nevrz be able to SlOp violence or murders. But we can do a far more efficient job of containing both, just as Australia, Canada, Great Britain, Sweden and Switzer· land do. In 1990, these counaies' combined deaths by handguns were only one-third of the United States' deaths by handguns. The reason: stroni gun conii'OIIaws. · We' must restore a reciprocity of civiJ!4y: a reciprocity that the gu,nowning NRA (Neanderthalic Rifle Asiniles) helps to Violate. The work has already begun. For the first time in history, the American people tose up in a righ· tenus .wrath and demanded their Congress pass a gun control bill. The passing of the Brady bill was a loilg overdue defeat for an organization that is as politically responsible for the proliferation of TONIGHT THAU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 BU.GAIW IU.'PI . . . . DfdLI' lery. Friends may call Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Helen Grinstead Helen L. Grinslead, 79, of Letart. died Thursday. December 23, 1993. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Augustl4, 1914 in Graham Station, she was a daughler of the late William W. and Bertha E. (Hoffman) Clark. She was a member of the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church, was a former employee of New Haven Porcelain Company and retired as a cook from the Philip Sporn Plant. She was also preceded in dealh by her first husband, Hcrbcn W. Johnson; her second husband, Clo y C. Grinstead; five brothers, ~vc sis· 1ers and a great-granddaughter Survivors include two daugh ters and sons-in-law. Shirley A. and Charles "Larry" Sullivan of West . Columbia, and Bernice J. and Her· ben L. Clarke of Cheshire, Ohio; two slep-sons, Raymond E. Grinslead of Mason and Willie "Joe" GrinStead of Banow, FL; a IAIIGa.t• •1Gin' fVIID&'l IWIDIAGS The Daily Sentinel stml ICT MEN'S SHOES AND CHILDRENS' SHOES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CHAPMAN SHOES z l'lti. 1t OO, lt:Kl Mr. 1100,'1120 fiG I thni.JNII i. 1100 ):20 7:00 9:20 MIS. DOUmtiE r • -· •..,..r••riiT POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE l'lti ,1115,JJJO Ml'.7115, tll0 CIPG-Ul tN'\1.- J . 1:15 ] : 30 7 r15 l 1l0 - Choose Your Discount On Total Purchase These 3 Days Only! Special Ter11 s 993 Singer Close-outs 1 Year $10 Down $10 Month CHOOSE YOUR DISCOUNT SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl SAVE! 25% 0°4 Interest Member: The Auoclllkd Prcu, aDd the Ohio ! Newspaper A.Nocillion, N1llou.l Ad\'tltiiiDJ Repreaeatatlve, Branham Newsp11per Salea, 733 Third Anaue, New Yori, New York • 10011. 4,5169. SUIISCIIII'f10N 11-\TilS BJ Carrl• or Motor tloult ODe Weet........... .......................................$1 .60 One Manth..... ................................ .......... .$6.95 an. v............................................. - ..SU.lO . SII'IGLE COPY I'IIICE 196 buih-in stitches proytde unlimited stitch CIPibility • Built· in auto- ibe Subtcrlb«J IDl drtlriDJ, to pay carrjet n.y rwnlt laldvauct direct co The Dally s.met lllolllloboorlptloM ltuWelllt. . C...IJ ::: ::: : ::: : :::::m- 13 Weou.............................................. l21 .84 Oub&d• Melp CouAIJ' IJ Woou..................................... ...........l2l.40 M62 - ... .........................................$45.50 ·........................................$8UO I • YOUR CHOICE n..o.o..-·xa..t C.•" wheN home'cmia Knice g.,.ailable. 30% 40% . 50% Big Days December 27th through 29th POSTMASTER: Sead d1nu ctwaa• to The Daily Seolinel, 1J I Court SL, Pom«<y, Ohio , ou a ttvee. 111 ·or 12 moolh billa. Ctedil wW bt pna Cllrier etdl wett. ~ ~bacripdou by r...n pcrmittod Ia IIUI ALL SALES ANAL STOREWIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS SAL~ Publitbed every afternooo, Monday Uuough Friday, Ill Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio ~y the ado Vllley PubU.hiD.a Co~yiMult&medll lac., Pomeroy, Ohio •15769, Pb. 992·2156. S«.ond claU pos111e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~=~: Ivan E. Loftis, 58, of St. Peters, Mo., died Dec. 10, 1993, ol a massive coronary. He was employed by Sabrelines Corp. as a senior syslems supervisor of engineering on aircraft. He is survived by his wife, Bar· bara Kennedy Loftts; two daugh • ters Katie and Kelly, all of St. Peters, Mo.; his mother-in-law·, Pauline Kennedy of Pomeroy, and a sisler Helen Schaefer of Dallas, Texas. . Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 14, with burial in SL Pe~rs. . Cards may b~ sent to Mrs; Loftis, 6 Walnut Park Court, St. Pelers, Mo. 63376. &UDNIMD '• . Ivan Loftis I GROUP OF PRI . 1: 15, l:lO AT. J: 15,9:10 li'G-UI ... din! JM l. 1:15,1:28, 7115,9:» VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Merle Davis, Rutland. . . . Thursday discharges - V1f8!ma Michael, Pomeroy; Ola Smtth, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Dec. 23 • Mrs. Tony Greene and daughler, Debra Spencer, Keneth Biggs, Donald Click and Raymond Walker. Births, Dec. 23 • Mr. and Mrs. Greg Atkins, son, Gallipolis, and Steve McGhee, daugh1er, Gallipolis. Dai)y............. .................... .......--3S of Hurricane and Harry Clark of Bear Creek, Alabama; five grandchildren; 10 great· grandchildren; and five step· grandchildren. Service will be held on Sunday, December 26, at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, M~son, wilh Rev. George C. Wemck officiating. Burial will be in the Hoffman Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. on Saturday. GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS CASUAL SPORT SHOES IOJ.ltl.\1' Gl" CD't1PICA1'U AYAILULII Hospital news violence as are lhe criminals. On the long journey 10 reclaiming OW' humanity, the Brady bill is oilly a small step. Here are the next three s~ps: I) Require that all guns be licensed. 2) Slap a heavy - and I mean, painfully heav~ - tait on all ammunition. 3) Challenge the unproven theory thai the Constitution permits individiiAJ ownership of guns. · It doesn't And those who resist this truth are no different from those Americans who believed the Constitution supported slavery and denied vores 10 women. Somewhere in this nation of 206 million Bl!ults; there must be one - just one - adult who is prepared to challenge the NRA's ·misInterpretation of the Second Amendment. This person must go to the Supreme Coun. ersville, died Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1993, at Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens. Born May 22, 1909, in Minersville, 110n of the late Theodore E. and Stella Houdashelt Grueser, he was an employee of the former Pomeroy Mo10r Company's auto body repair and painting depart· ment. In addition, he attended the Forest Run United Methodist Church and was a member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Surviving are daughters and sons-in-law, Lela and Walter Ervin of Millfield and Pamela and Arie Korporaal of Whittier, Calif.; sons and daughlers-in-law, Thomas and Suzanne Grueser of Whittier and John and Juanita Grueser of Racine; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Other survivors include a sister, Helen Maag of Minersville, and two brothers, Elmer Grueser of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and William Grueser of Middleport. He was preceded in death by two infant daughters, Helen Joan and Dora Jean Grueser. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Ful_!eral ' AT CHAPMAN SHOES STARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 27TH FROM 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. . Edlior's note • Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crlt· iclze or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, in care of tbls newspaper. Cop)Tightl993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ohio Valley Publlablna Co. Leave your Dame, address and telephone n11111ber with your card · or letter. No telephone calls wUI be accepted. All contest eatrles should be turoed ia to tbe news· . paper oflice by 4 p.m. eiiCb Wednesday. In case of a tie, tbe winner will be chOAen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be realured by the Gallla SoD ud Water Conservation THE BIG SALE COLONY THEATRE =~~;;44UII2~3~ spokesman Terry Whill said. "Therefore, Eastern Associated Coal cannot disclose the conteniS of the selllement agreement." . Both lawsuits alleged the union and iiS members "engaged in aciS of violence and intimidation." The actions included attacks on property and personnel, the lawsuits said. Storm of violence corrodes humanity In the last two- week period, multiple murders have been committed: in San Diego, by a brilliant young . naval officer; on Long 45631, and you may wiD a $5 prize from tbe wnr".:e!cw~='::fZ38s:.!~ __....;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Area dDeistria'cl.t h s - - - - - - - - - Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. step-daughler, Doris J. Yonker of John E. Grueser Country... Deroo Newman offiCiating. Burial Letart; two brothers, William Clark John Edmond Orueser, 84, Min- wiD follow in Beech Grove Ceme- .!USPS liJ.ll60) When Defense Secretary Les Aspin bungled America's miniwars around the world, President Clinton's loss of confidence prompted Aspin to resign. Now, the president needs to sead a similar message to at least three of his 10p domestic-policy advisers. ~ul 10 qUOie a current street CllpresSIOn, Clinton just doesn't understand. Americans do, but nobody is listening to !heir anguished cries. At least not yet. Put aside this column for a moment and glance through your newspaper. Sqmcwhere on those pages Is a grisly account of an unusual murder or murders, not necessarily in your community•.but in cities or towns like yours. Murders are equal-opportunity savage~. No region of the country, includmg yours, ·and no race, including yours, is exempt from lhese atrocities, some of which are almost too sickening to comprehend. MYSTERY PARM -This week's mystery farm, featured b7 the Mela• Soli aDd Water COIIServatklll Dlstrlet, Is located somewhere In Mel11s Colillty. lDdlvlduals wlshiDg lo partlcipate In the weekly CODtest may do 110 by guessing tbe farm'& owner. Just mall, or drop ofr your guess to the Dally Seatlnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 815 Third Ave., ~allipolis, Ohio, at the Pageville town hall. Yuletide season reflections, observations homes, only coal which meant using the shovel several times each day. Today, it is a different ball • IND. "I'm a lillie more terse, a little more businesslike with ~pie than I was in my prior life, ' McClarty says. "My time is just a lillie more pressed and I expect answers. 'Get to the point, get it done, goodbye, great 10 see you, but lets move on. YQU have to do that in this job." Ja.ck Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • There have been many inlerest· ing things that have occurred in my lifetime during the Christmas season. This Story is about when I was younger and the type of gifts received when I was a kid. The ftrSt gift that I remember was when Santa brought to Richard and myself a case of orange pop. We were both quite young and my, how good that pop tasted. The one gift that really comes 10 mind was when my father purchased for me a fielder's baseball glove. Before Christmas this glove was prominenlly displayed in the window of Biggs Hardware in Pomeroy. Each time I went by this store I admired it My father apparently knew about this glove and spent his hard earned money on it. You cannot imagine how I felt. I guess I was 8 or 9 when I received lhe glove. Rupe, do rou remember the rU'SI gift you received? Rupette, I' ll bet the first gift that you remember was a doll. In my pre-high school days there was a great deal of snow each year and as a result there was much sleigh riding. I had an old flexible Hyer which I used. For some reason this sleigh would not su:er very easily and I would usually wind up in a snow bank. The village offi• cials roped off several streets for this activity. 1bere was also some ice skating that took place during the winter. At one time there was a large ice skating area on the ground where the Don Tate Chevrolet/Cadillac agency is now located. Unfortunalely I could not ice ska~ and therefore did not own skales. At this point in time winters were very severe. There were no gas or electric . furnaces to heat Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio matic scrip! and block llphlblll • 20 buin·in embroidery and design moclfs • 25mm stitch width • Thread trimmer Layaways • Even NWI wi1hout • loot controller • Programmable Accepted - memory for otrlng-atono· stitching • Sideways sewing lor mending or palching •LCD display lor easy stitch selection '· THEFABRIC SHOP 110 W.MAIN POMEROY 992-2284 �. .. Sports The .Daily Sentinel · In the Warren Duals held on December 23, Meigs recorded a second place finish, falling to Warren Local in the fllllls. Olhcr teaniS participating were Shenandoah, Caldwell, Crooksville. Philo, Utica. and Waterford. Outstanding wrestlers for Mcias al Wlfi'CII were Josh Wandling, third 11 103 pounds; Scou George, third at 112 pounds; Jerod Coole ll 130 pounds; and Shannon S1881S, second at 189 pounds. CWTCRdy, Meigs holds a 12-6-1 team record and hopes 10 improve on that marie u they will !ravel 10 Gallipolis and wrestle in their Rotary lnvilalional on Wednesday December 29. Waterford girls remain unbeaten Host Waterford, undefeated in six games, made lhe Easlem lady Eagles !heir prey by claimmg a 7547 non-league triumph in girls' basketball action Thursday. Eastern is 2-4 overall. LcAnn Huck scored 20 points for the Wildcats on lhe night, scoring all but two of !hose in lhe first half. laura Goins added 12, Krista Neilltcn and nine each from Amy Buker, Mana Houinger, and Katie Wainwright Tara Congo led Eastern with eleven points and four rebounds, Nicole Nelson added seven, Penny Aeiker and Jessica Karr six, and Rebecca Evans five. Nine EHS girls hit the scoring column. Waterford went ahead 8-2, lhen after a time out, Eastern pulled back to 8-5. From that poml on, Eastern set an all-time record for turnovers and feU to a 30-7 def1cit. Eastern had 23 turnovers lhc first half. Waterford rolled on to a 49-20 halftime lead, and led 64-28 after three frames. Eastern's bench did a good job in tfte final round to outscore Waterford 18-10 and culling the fmalto 75-47. Eastern hit 20-67 from the floort, hit 6-11 at lhe line, had 38 rebounds, led by Penny Aeiker's eight, had 30 turnovers, 8 ·assms, seven sreals, and II fouls. Waterford, who scored 19 layups, hit34-71, was 6-10 at the line, grabbed 39 rebounds, led by Waller wilh 8, and NeiU's 9; had 6 sreals, 16 asissts, IS turnovers, and 10 fouls. Waterford won the ruerve game 36-20 led by Stephanie Waller with 12 and StephCooper wilh II. Eastern was led by Crystal Holsinger, Martie Holter, Nicole Nelson, and Christie Grossnickle wilh four each. Eastern is idle untU Jan. 3 when its goes 10 Wellson, while Waterford plays al Bealesville Monday and 81 Southern Thursday. Easteru 7 13 8 111=47 Jaime Wilson 1-1=3, Penny Aeiker 3-0=(i, Tara Congo 5-1-11, Amy Redovian 1~2.Jessica Karr 2-2=6, Jessica Radford 0-0-0, Nicole Nelson 3-1=7, Melissa Guess 2-0-4, Rebecca Evans 1-10=5, Patsy Aeiker 1-1=3. Totals 19-1.(6-11)=47 Waterford 30 19 16 10=75 Laura Goins 5-2=12, Katie Wainwrighl4-1=9, Amy Baker 00-0, MAria Hollinger 3-1-0=9, Christy Waller 4-1=9, LaAnn Huck 9-2=20, Krista Neill 5-0=10, Stephanie Waller 3-0=4, Stephanie Cooper 0-0-0, Carrie Arnold 0-0-0, TotalS 33-1-(6·10)o75. Scoreboard U.......... .. ' NIIIonaiHacby~ S..Jmo ...... 11211 6 11211 l E<lnoadao "' '13 5 EASTERN CONtEIIJINCE AdanUc Dl*lon W L T PtiGPGA NY tw.,... New 1c:ney .. ... 20 11 4 44123 95 AWaddphia •.. II 17 l 31136 I 39 W"'""""" ... ll 17 l 321 08 I 07 NYitlloden ... 141l 3 31120111 Aorido ....... 13 ll l 31 ~· '11 Ttmp181y .. 10 21 4 l4 89111 NGI"theuu Dlddon Pilu!MJh ..... t8 9 7 43129116 8<Wtm ....... 16 II 1 39113102 Buffalo ....... 1715 3 Y1120 99 Momral ..... 14 14 6 34105 99 Quoboo ...... 14 16 l 331:14122 !Wifonl ...... 12 ·~ 3 Zl 9911~ Qu.awa •••••. 825 3 191D5l'n WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctnb'll Dl¥1don W L T Toronto ...... 21 10 6 Dallu - ........ 18 12 7 SLI...uW: ...... 18 11 5 Dcuoit ~-····· 19 ll 2 ChK:IJO ...... 11 II 4 WimipeJ .... 13 19 S 1 liH)H!9 23106133 ,_,..Go_ No~......,..w S•adif•O.aa... a Hanford. 5:05p.m. Buft'olo a N.Y. ......... 1m p.m. NewS..,.nN.Y.a..pn, 7:35pm. ~ .. w.....,....,7:15p.m. 31127 149 FkQII PodlkDM• .... Ca!pey ····- 1913 .S 43140123 Vanoauvc:r ... 19 16 0 38117114 Anaheim .... 13 21 2 28 94113 7;35,..... ,. ¥I. T_,. BaJ II OriuMio. 1'11., au..,. tt II. J.au;, 1:35pm. 1.t:» Aqelelat Allabeim, I 0:05 p.m. ~ . Donyell Mars hall scored 24 points and lhree teammates also scored in double figures as Conneclicut (7-0) cruised in lhe second half after leading only 34-28 at intermission. Shannon Bowman s~ 21 points for Fairf~ld (1-4), wh1ch couldn't kCA> pacem second half due to cold shooting (10-for32, 31 percent). . , , :· "~ ;.: •.;, .,; ·t., ... ! No. 16 Mlnnesola 66, San Jose St. 53 David Grim scored 15 points for Minnesota (7-2), which shot only )I 33.8 percent but won by outre bounding San Jose State 51-35 and limiting the Spartans to only 39.6 shooting. San Jose (3-4) was led by ,. Terry Cannon's 16 points. ;~"· i -·~ 1.. f No. 17 Wisconsin US, Miss. Val- ...i ley 79 Michael Finley scored 21 points ;,-<. and Rashard Griffith added 18 .. :points and 14 rebounds as Wiscon-' " • sin (6-0) ran up its second-highest ,.; i poiniiOial ever, just five shy of lhe • ·• 120itseoredagainstSMUin 1967. .· ; Griffith, a 6-11 freshman from Chicago, had 13 points in the first , ;. half as the Badj!ers opened a 52-34 ~I. lead. Mississtppi Valley (2 -4) , •;·. which has no starter over 6-7, was ''-'' led by Dendrius Rucker with 28 points. ' · Il l "' Sport, V6, c&8Htle , cast aluminum Wheels At the Unirersity ofRio Grande and Rio I Grande Community College, I . I' .we value your optn~on.. . I Wbat areas ofstudy do you want scheduled I thts summer? I $11,499 .. I Medlal Lab T«jwwooosy . Ubelal Ans ·A~ I · ~ .t<illlfQ, Pl>l/oloP>y & I flllll">ll, 1/idory I Madll!mollcA _llusiness - Bco,..,q - AccoolnlinRo _ , Fifran<• - _ Communicalion - jourMIIJm _ Compuer Scienct!' - _ Bducalioo (undergradU3te) _ Bduc:tioo (groduate ~l.dy) _ Eleclronic< Mu..lc _ Nulll"ll _ Ensli.<ll 1 · 1 _Sci<""'" · Al-•my. Bi<>I<>RJ! P6yria. .,.,...,. _ Secmarial Scienct! _ Pine Arts - ~m~gn Langu>l!" _ Healhll'hy>leail!ducallon _ Hwmn SeiVia!l - a.Jdol<wl' So<io/os)< Sociol""'* I -Social S<Mcu 1ltealer Oll1l!r = Swm11!r Sdleddes begi1 june 6 (Selsion 0 and .f\!1): II (Se*ln I 1 I I Are there spectftc courses you need? Dl OM OT OW OTH OP OS d 8:00 a.m.·l'ooon D tffi-1;()() p.m. D lkr sm p.m. Name---~------- A~~--~------------- I I I I I I 'I 1 City/St3te/Zip - - - - - - - - - I Ase: o 18-2-t 0 : :IS-~ o 3SM 0 45-5-1 0 55- OIIIIIUI '""' •IIJIJ llf/tJI !II&«- , .JaMuuy 14 10 rec.IH "' JW · rr flf tbe IIIQ/1. JtbHII,. 1/R(i/RGCC , Academic Affairs • P.O. Box ~7 Rio Gllndo, Ohio 4S674 L------ --~ ~---------­ " I : 1 _j Automatic, air, ca&SQtta,' 8 passenger Mont Power ond Room Than Accold. Dual air bago, 5 opeod. $14,999 $12,599 NEW 93 NISSAN MAXIMA NEW 93 DODGE CARAVAN _ ..,t:JDti\ : Class 1Yme Preference ( " '..' Cavaliers 107, Bucks 88 •. By Tbe Associated Press Clippers 95; Sacramento 114, winnin~ streak. · Gerald Wilkins scored 20 points -.~ Ewtng and Davis scored II The New York-Atlanta and Washington 88, and Portland 108, points each during a 23-6 run that as Cleveland gained its third .•• Denver-Houston games were· fea- Indiana 96. straightlopsided victory. . , lured bouts, while the game While the Mavericks were lumed the game around. Mark Price and Brad Daugherty ' .1 between NBA doormats DallaS and relieved to finally win, there was Nuggets 106, Rockets 93 Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf scored scored 15 points each for the CavaMinnesota was like ma&ching a pair Gttle elation in lheir dressin~ room. 24 points .and Reggie Williams 23 liers. Todd Dar had 21 and Jon ofaging tanken on the unden:ard. "I guess the consecuuve-loss for Denver, which ended a nine- Barry a career-high 20 for Milwau- ... · But, as far as the record book is streak is over, but we've still golto ,, coocemed, the 93-89 victory by the win some games, •' said Sean game road losing streak and kept kee. Heat 109, Lakers 92 Dallas Mavericks over Minnesota's Rooks, who had 8 career-high 26 Houston from matching the best Steve Smith scored 23 points Timberwolves on Thursday night points. ever one-loss start in NBA history. and Glen Rice 21 to lead Miami to was perhaps the most significant Jim Jackson led Dallas with 28 its fourth straight victory. Los event on a busy schedule. points. The loss was the first in II Angeles was led by Nick Van The win at Minnesota's Target Knicks 84, Hawks 75 home games this season for HousExel's 16 points. Center snapped the Mavericks • New York, behind the fourlh- ton, ended its seven-game winning NBA reconl-tyiag 20-game losing quarter shooting of Patrick Ewing streak and leftlhe Rockets with a Bulls 81, Pistons 72 Scouie Pippen had 16 points, 10 streak and raised their ·season and Hubert Davis, survived an 22-2 record, keeping them from rebounds and 10 assists 10 pace lhe · ' record 10 23-2, with the only other eight-point third period and equaling the 23-1 stan by the 1969slreakinl! Bulfs-to ·thei~'eigbtlP vll:rory Coming - you guessed it · snapped Atlanta's seven-game road 70 New Ycidc Knicks. straight VICIOry, - against the hapless Timber· wolves at the Taqct Center. ''If we could play and work hard and play Mmnesota every night, we'd get a lot of victories," rookie Jumal Mashburn said with a laugh. "But we can't play them every nighL'' The Mavericks avoided brealcing the single-season record lhey share with the Philadelphia 76ers, who lost 20 straight in 1972-73. The league record for consecutive losses, 24, was set over two seasons by the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1981-1!2 and 1982-83. in other games, New York beat Allanta 84-75 in a battle of division leaders, Denver denied Houston a BACK ON SELECT USED CARS! · record with a 106-93 viciOry; and it CALL FOR SELECTION AND DETAILS was Orlando 122, New Jersey .112; Miami 109, the Los Angeles LakNEW 93 NISSAN SENTRA ers 92; Charlotte 118, Boston tOO; Cleveland 107, Milwaukee 88; Chiclgo 81, Detroit 72; Dallas 93, Minnesota 89; Utah 96, San Antonio 88; Phoenix 87, Seattle 86; Golden State 141, the Los Angeles An I .·• '/' Dallas snaps 20-game losing streak, 93-89 ~~: r--------------------, I I I I II I I ' ~ ssoo. HOLIDAY CASH Sa~=Ge ......boo.:.~,.., ... 40147120 31102 87 Team W L TP OP Greenfield ............ .5 0 345 239 MarieUa .................4 0 271 212 Gallipolis .............. .5 1 398 339 Wheelersburg ....... .5 I 434 341 River Valley .......... 5 2 456 438 Portsmoulh ............ 3 2 343 377 Athens ...................3 3 352 331 Logan ................. . .3 3 360 365 Vinton County ......2 2 260 272 Southern ................2 4 409 4 52 Jackson .................. ! 5 333 370 Warren Local ........ ! 5 359 465 Point Pleasant .......o 3 184 217 Fairiand .................o 3 194 224 Chesapeake ...........0 4 242 264 (SEOAL varsity) Team W L TP OP Marieua .............. .3 o 200 159 Gallipolis ............ .3 I 253 210 River Valley ........2 I 175 183 Logan ..................2 2 218 207 Alheos ................. l 2 164 165 Warren Local ...... 1 2 151 200 Jackson ................o 4 t94 23t TOTALS 1212 1355 1355 (SEOAL reserves) Team W L TP OP Marietta .............. .3 0 167 116 Logan ................. .3 I 185 180 Jackson ................2 2 172 161 Warren Locai ...... J 2 140 138 River Valley ........1 2 114 127 Alhens ................. l 2 . 116 138 Gallipolis ............. ! 3 143 177 TOTALS 1211 10371037 Tbunday's pme: Ceredo-Kenova 76Pt. Pleasant 51 Dec. 28 pmes: GreenfiCld McClain at Gallipolis Warren Local at Frontier Ches8p"'Ue at Southern Belpre at Marieaa tourney oak Hill at Jackson Pt. Pleasant at Ripley tourney 57 IN DECEMBER TO SELL AS MANY NEW CHRYS AND NISSANS AS POSSIBLE PUCFCt\ 41129101 43129 Jl1 41112110 SEOAL, area cage standings llrassow's tipin 81 the buzzer gave left in overtime. No. S Kentucky a 93-92 victory Williamson said he had trouble over No. 13 Arimna in the champi- getting off inside shots earlier in onship game of the Maui Invita- the second half because his defendtional. ers, mainly small forwll!ds CoUier In the third-place game of lhat and Kwanza Johnson, used quicktournament, Ohio State edged ness 10 deny the pass. BosiOn College 69-67, the second No. 5 Kentuck1 93, No. 13 Ariloss in as many days for lhe 18th- zona!l2. ranked and previously unbeaten In a game dominaled by backEagles. court stan, Kentucky's Travis Ford . In olher games involving ranked scored 2S points and Tony Dellc 18, teams, No. 15 Connecticut beat and the two combined for 10 3Fairfield 75-57, No, 16 Minnesota poinrers. Arizona's Khalid Reeves beat San Jose State 66-53 and No. scored 31 points and Damon 17 Wisconsin bombed Mississippi Sllludamire 28 and each had four 3· Valley 115-79. ~inlcn. Reeves bad given Arizona "I was a little surprised how (8-1) a 92-91 lead with two free close it was," Williamson said throws with 5.S seconds to play. after his game-winning basket. Kenlllcky (7-1) won it when Bras"But we lcnow thai when you're sow reached up and redirected the No. 1 team, other teams are Rodrick Rhodes' errant 3-poinler going to come ready to r.tay. Tulsa iniO the basket inside lhe fmal seccame out like they' didn 1 care who oml lhe No. I team was.'' Oblo St. 69, No. 18 Boston Col. Tulsa led 5045 al halftime and 67 74-68 with 9:36 left behind the Derek Anderson (24 points) and play or Gary Collier, who had 30 Lawrence Funderburke (20) compoints and 14 rebounds against a bined 10 make seven free throws in Razorbacks team forced to play the final 35 seconds as Ohio State without6-foot-11 centers Lee Wil- (6-3) bounced back form a loss to son and Darnell Robinson, both Kentucky in the Maui semifinals injured. on Wednesday night. Billy CurWith Collier and two other ley's four straight points had ~olten Tulsa starters fouled out, Pooh the Eagles within 62-60 wnh 43 WillianJSOn hit a driving layup to seconds 10 play. tie lhe game 91.-91 with 24 seconds No. 15 Connecticut 75, Fairfield TAYLOR MOTORS IS GOING ALL-OUT 11911116 ll!Zl 81 :14 I 3 TIJLSA, Okla. (A.P) - Everi as they made his evening miserable, Nolan Ric:hanlson had a wann feelilig for tho underdog• ffOIII Tulsa who gave fllt)-r8llbd Artansas fits. Corliss \\'llliam1011's junp hook from the baseline with thR:C secoods left in overtime provided the difference as Arkansas ed4ed the Hurricane 93-91 Thursday rughL "I'm proud of our team," Richardson said after Arkansas improved 10 7-0. "But I'm really proud of (Tulsa coach) Tubby Smith. They did everything they could to win the game.'' Tulsa played much as it did for five glorious years under Richardson, when it won lhe NIT and three times played in the NCAA IOurna· ment Tulsa's second tough defeat of the week, follo()t~.\!?3-61 setback 10 No. 22 a State on Monday night, gave Smith some consolation. · "This week we've shown we can play with what I believe are two of the best baslcelball reams in lhe country," Smilh said. "We did lose, but playing two lop teams down to the wire should give us some confidence when we play O!her good teams.'' Another highly rated Soulheaslern Conference team barely ~scaped Thursday night, wheli Jeff ~ - ..::_r ""! ..:... -- '... ~ v~. GXE, Ill luxury opllono 18,99. ' --- -~-- ~· auto., air, tilt, crUI~, C81Mtta, 7 pa-nger. $16,499~ . The Dally Sentlnei--Pag&-5 · Wood·son s MVP season critical to Steelers' playoff 4' Arkansas edges Tulsa; Buckeyes, Wildcats win Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In Sundsy's.gsme •tslnst Seshswks, Friday, 'December 24, 1993 ; Page Meigs wrestling team improves The Meigs High School Wrestling team continues 10 improve as team members begtn 10 took ahead to lhe state IOUIUWIICOI this spring. Meigs ~~lly participated in the Belpre C1v1tan and lhe warren local Duals 10urnament and did quite well. At the two day Belpre tournament on December 171h and 18th, Meigs finished in fourth pl~ce behind Logan, Wam:n, and Marietta. Other teams involved were Belpre, Nelson ville-York, Magnolia, Vinton County, and Federal Hocking. Individual place winners for Meigs were Jake Kennedy, second in the heavyweigt division, and Heath Hudson, third a the 171 pound class. Friday, December 24, 1993 ByJIMCOVR SEArn.E (AP) - It's considered the remotest of longshots because quartetbacks - not cornerbacks - are mosa always considered the prime candidales for the NFL'sMVP. Last year, Steve Young of San Francisco won the award. And Young and Denver's Johri El~ay are having outstanding seasons. But maybe -just maybe - a cornerback deserves to be the league's MVP some day 8nd Pittsburgh's Rod Woodson may be that cornerback Ibis year. There are a lot of ~e who feel Woodson, a four-hme Pro Bowler, is lhe best alhlete in lhc NFL.. NFL defenses have been domi- nan1 lhis season and PiiiSburgh has lhe No. I defeose in the league. ;":1 28, '!t'• BOt ~~ts of time !efl ' had aeven interceptions in Pitts- but cornerbacks are receiving more said. "Deion IS playing well There '"!ree Rtvers burgh's first six games and none in crediL are a 101 of good comers out dlcre The Steelers·(B-6) try 10 keep Stadium~ IJIQCiaim. . the next six. "I've played decently well the who are playing well. I think we're their playoff hopes·alive Sunday ,Woodson ·~ the secll!ld·h•gh~st "He's a great P,layer, just an past CO~!Ile J?f y_e ars/' Woodson finally geuing our due.'' when they face the Seattle Sea- patd defe~ tn NFL hiarory wtlh outstandin& player, • Seaule coach hawks (5-9). a $3.S6 million salary thiS season. Tom Flores said. "Very complete. After a 26-17 loss 10 Houston Green ~ay•s Reggie Yt'hite, ~th a He has tremendous apeed and last Sunday in PiiiSburgh, the SJeel· $4:~ milbon aalary, 1s the h1ghest quiclaless and explosion. He's just ers must- win !heir last two games patd. ' · a multi-tslenled guy. to have a chance 10' make the play- · WoOdson is getting NFL sup"He's such a good cover man offs. They end !heir season Jan. 2 port for MVP on his own team. that he allows them to do other in Piusburgh against Cleveland. "I don~ think there's any ques- things COIIIbinations on the rut of Woodson, the lOth player cho- lion that he should be meotioned,'' the fleid. •• sen in the NFL draft in 1987, is tied StA:elcn coach ~U! Cowher said. Talk about versatUity. ATI·Regular Priced Merchandise for second in the league with a Teams are gtVJRg Woodson the In addition 10 his eight intercepcareer-best eight inrerceptions. His ulumate respect . no":· too. lions, Woodson has 79 tackles, two Except Department 56 & Toms Artwork 28 career interceptions leave him Although Vfoodson. IS asst~ed to sacb, two forced rumbles, and a . tied with Hall or Pamtf Jack Lam- opponents lop wtde rece1vers, field goal. And he's the bert for seventh place tn lhe StA:el- clubs are av~idi~g ~wing passes len' 10p punt returner (an 8.6 Selected Item to off ers' history. In Woodson s dtreeuon. Woodson on 36 punt returns) and top kicko rewmer (a 19.6 average on .Rod 11 Ood, 20% OFF g Bengals to take o.n Glanville's Falcons in season's last bout By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -Just what clownlrodden Cincinnati Bengals fans need to perk them up at the end of a bad season: a visit from Jerrr. Olanville. Glanvtlle in his black wardrobe gets one of the biggest rises oul of Riverfront Stadium crowds. During four visits in the 1980s as the Houston Oilers' head coach, he was booed and beaten, serenaded and insulted, ridiculed and reviled. He •s coming back - still dressed in black - with the Allanta Falcons Suoday 10 renew a relationship !hat's much closer 10 loalhing than loving. "I think the league really loves me and tries to put me in all my favorite places,'' he said. His fU'SI trip to Cincinnati with the Falcons has all the makings of anolher memorable afternoon. The Falcons (6-8) must win to stay in contention for a wild-card berth. A loss to the 2-12 Bcngals would give Glanville another reason to hate lhe place. There are so many already. Many of Glanville's worst moments as lhe Oilers' head coach occurred at Riverfront as part of lhe "Sam and Jerry Show" - trading snubs with former Bengals coach Sam Wyche. Glanville was 1-for-4 at Riverfront in the 1980s, including his worst loss as an NFL head coach: 61-7 on Dec. 17, 1989. Wyche purposely ran the score up in that game, waved derisively at Glanville as he ran off the field, lhen called him "the biggest phony in the NFL." The fans got into it, 100. Glanville had SUIIJCS!ed before the game that Ben$Bl~_fans aren't as loud as those m Cleveland and -Piltsbur~h . Thousands derisively chanled 'Jerry, Jerry" as the score piled up. "I do remember one year lhey ·sang 10 me. I appreciate that," Glanville said. Glanville hasn't changed his mind for his fmt trip 10 Riverfront since the '89 game. He doesn't lhink Bengals fans aren't the best booers around. "I probably gol booed better in Pittsburgh than anywhere, and I think Cleveland and Cincinnati were kind or a (lraw," he said. "I think we had a few Ohio people who weren't booin¥ as loud as lhey · should have been.' Glanville got some revenge by beating the Bengals 38-17 in Allanta in 1990, Wyche's secondlast as head coach. The rivalry that had developed among lhe Oilers, Browns, Bengals and Sreelers was beginning to soften as head coaches departed. "I don't know if it will be matched again," Glanville said. "Everybody knew, I think, that nobody really liked anybody. It wasn't a prefab hatred. I think it was deep 10 the cor! I don't think anybody cared much about the olhcr people. lloolt back and I was fortuJtalc 10 be 118r1 of iL "II wasn't JUSt the coaches. It was lhe players and the cities.·' The players have changed: Glanville has a new team and the Bengals have only four players left from the '89 game. The city's OUI· look has c:hanged,IOO. Only 36,612 showed up last Sunday for a victory over the Los Angeles Rams, an indication of the interest level in the NFL'S wont team. And, players don't have that same sease of dislike as they get read.Y, for Glanville's return. ' I think it's over as far as the feud, or whatever you' d call it," Bengals defensive lineman Tim Krumrie said. "I don't think anybody on either team remembers lhat stuff," center Bruce Kozerski said. "Jerry is an eccentric kind of guy ; he doesn't make any bones about it. I have no feelin~ one way or the other about beating Jerry Glanville. When you're 2-12, beating anybody is a great feeling.' • The Bengals are tryin~ 10 end the worst season in franchtse history with a good feeling. They've won two of !heir last four games both at home against Los Angeles reams - and would get some satisfaction out or a strong fmish. "We've been talking all year about progress," Kozerski said. "That's ultimately the way to prove it - win games at lhe end of the season.'' 30% 60% ~C:Oe!~hentheSteeler$ =:r:~~:.-~e:~~~ as well as rewming a punt 80 yards 15 went 11-5 and made the playoffs, for a 10achdown. "I just P,laY lhe game," Woodson said. ' I'm not a critic. l don't label myself or ca~gorize mrself al all. I'm a football player. enjoy the game. I'm not fancy." So how good is the versatile Woodson, who has ~n used as a wide receiver like Atlanta's Deion Sanders lhis year? "He· s had a very good year," Cowher said . "Each week he draws lhe best receiver from each team. He .has been a very productive player from his position, which, at times , is hard to do because you only get so many opportunities. At ·the same time, he's a guy who is one of lhe top returners in lhe league." NFL experts may stop short of making a cornerback !heir MVP, Get a jump on Christmas 1994 with saving on our large selection of: • Tree Decorations • Collectibles • Music Boxes STAHL'S Christmas Shoppe SR-50, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 Open Mon. -Fri. 8 to6 Sat. 8 to 5 • Sun. I to NEW 1914 FORD ,ftMPO GL 2 DR. Hawks -becoming a defensive powerhouse under Wilkens I 86) -is convinced. He says he hasn't seen anylhinf like this during his previous I seasons in Atlanta. "This is the most consistent team I've played on," sa~s 'Nique. "We're doing all the lhmgs good teams do." • Have they called it quits in Cincinnati? Don't ask Tim Krurnrie that. Through loss after loss, lhe oldest member of lhe Cincinnati Bengals has kept on playing his usual brand of professional football. Krumrie, 33, is still one or lhe NFL's beuer nose tacld{ls. He made All-Pro in 1988 (for the second year in a row) when Cincinnati won the AFC tide with a 12-4 record. And he was a key part of the 9-7 Bengals squad lhal won the AFC Central Div1sion champi· onship in 1990. Being a good loser isn't exacll y his style. "Krurnrie is one of !hose tough old guys who knows how 10 keep his molar running for all 65 plays, whistle to whistle," says center Jesse Sapolu of the San Francisco 49ers. "Some great players will take 8 play off every now and then, and you get a chance to punish lhem, or wear lhem down," Sapolu adds. •'But Krumrie will never, ever, ever quit. ll's a rare quality that you have to admire." Figurines • Artificial Trees SIVEI SAVE! SAVEl ON 'ALL NEW CARS AND NEW TRUCKS NOW IN INVENTORY UNTIL JANUARY 1st, 1994. Sports Probe By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world ofsports: • Why are the Atlanta Hawks suddenly so defensive? Lenny Wilkens is the reason. Atlanta's new head coach has made a big impact already. He's busy inslalling his defense-oriented systern on a team thai hadn ' t been used to doing much without the ball. Under WUkens, the NBA's winningest active coach, the Hawks streaked· to lhe top of lhe Central Division early thiS season. They burst by the Chicago Bulls, the defending NBA champs. "I thought it would take a little longer, " says Wilkens about Atlanta's rise. No wonder. The Hawks (43-39) fmished in lhe middie of the Central race last season and were ousted by Chicago in lhree straight playoff games. Exit head coach Bob Weiss. Enter Wilkens. He had resigned ·after seven seasons in Oeveland. The newcomer arrived in Allanta wilh 869 coaching victories - second only 10 Red Auerbach's 938. Wilkens is one of lhe league's four current coaches 10 have won an NBA title. His came wilh Seatlie in 1979. . Despite Atlanta' s shootin$ skills - top guns are vets Dommique · Wilkins, 33. and Kevin Willis, 31 -the Hawks didn't use to scare many opponents. They had a reputation for giving up easy baskets. The Hawks let rivals post a .496 shooting percentage last season the worst defensive performance in lhc Eastern Division. "I wanted them to be much more aggressive and play much more up-tempo on defense, and that's what we're doing," says Wilkens. "My point was that when you have the kind of alhleticism we have, you have to use it.'' He is doing Just that. A Hall of Fame star, Wtlkens commands respeCt. His insistence on tougher "D" has the Hawks flying in the right direction. In lhe backcourt, Mookie Blaylock·and Stacey Augmon, two of the best young defenders in the league, have thrived under Wilkens. "You're not always going to shoot a high percentage," says Wilkens. "But your defense can be lhe one constant factor. '' Even Dominique Wilkins - lhe last 8\IY 001 named Micluiel Jordan 10 Ieail the NBA in scoring (1985- • Light Sets • Nativities • Emmett Kelly • What's so hot about lhc Toronto Blue Jays? It isn't just that they are the ftrst baseball team with back-to-back world championships since the 1977-78 New York Yankees. The Blue Jays have had II win· ning seasons in a row, the longest cunent streak in lhe major leagues. II ties them with the 1978-88 Detroit Tigers. But 13 other teams have done even better lhrough the years. · The most consistently successful modem fnmchise was the 196885 Baltimore Orioles, wilh 18 winning seasons in a row. That mark is second on the alltime list. Who's No. 1? The Yankees, or course. From 1926 through 1964 during a total or 39 seasons - lhe Bronx Bombers never had a losing year. So Toronto still has a ways to go. Copyrigtl11993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. -Sports briefs- 4 cyl. engine, power eteerlng, power brak .. , auto. trens. , air cond., AM/FM etereo CIIHIII, light group, duel electric mlrrore, rear delroeter, tiH etnrlng whMI, P185170R14 BSW Ur... WAS $11 ,085 IDW III.UI 111.-Y•• .... *10,217 NEW 1994 FORI ESCOR,. LX 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., power ateer., power brekea, 1uto. tran1., air cond., AM/FM atereo e ..aette, light end convenience group, cup holder & tray, dual elec. mtrrora, 111mote fuel deck lid releeH, P175nOR13 BSW 111111, Clearcoat paint WAS $11,786 IDW llll&ft SID,. . .. ..... *10,188• I Be Sure To Cheek Out Our u..~ Cart lnd Traekllf Tri-C.unty Fttd 1111 FORD ftiUNDERBIID V6 eng., P. eteer., P. brakea, auto. trana., AMIFM atereo caaaetta,alr cond., tilt & crulee, P. driver aeat, P. windows & P. door IOCkf, cast elum. wheala, rear defrolter, local one owner car. WAS$9,995 HocKEY TORONTO (AP) - Boston defenseman Ray Bourque was the leading vote-getter for the NHL Eastern Conference All-Star team for the third lime in his career and Philadelphia's Eric Lindros beat Piasburih's Mario Lemieux for lhe starting center job. I YE • THERE IS STILL TIME TO ENROLL FOR WINTER QUARTER • BEGINNING JAN. 3 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS Member ACICS Reg. fl0o05-1274B 446·4367 Brinlln your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the DeaL FOR A GOOD DEAL.. SEE TOM MILSTEAD or BOB ROSS Our Service Department Is Open Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. B-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Naw Hours In Salea Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat 8-3 p.m. �·. . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Someone suggested and I hes· itate to name names-that it might be nice if I wrote a Christmas column since that is something that I've uaditionally done over the years. Now I'm lhe fmt to admit that in appreciation of lhe wonderful support you readers haYe given me through the year, I do owe you a red and sreen column bubbling wilh the holiday · 'L However, easier said that done. Sure, it's the night before Christmas but let me assure you that visions of sugar plums are eer· tainly not dancing in my head. I don't even know what sugar plums are. Nor do I know anylhing about that "figsie pudding" lhe sin11ers keep wanting someone to bnng. But unless both are laced heavily with ''the pink stuff" I'm not inter· ested. In fact, I've been doing chicken soup and soda cracicers for days and that's "okay by me if it's okay by you". Misery loves company and I feel that I have a lot of people right now sharing my lack or erilhusiasm for the holiday goodies thanks to lhe latest virus wbich I've "enjoyed" for the past week. If your a~te has made lhe trip, and that s just one of the variety of problems involved, try to look at it optimistically. You just might lose some weight in contrast to the general trend during lhis season when you put on a few pounds. Everyone I know, it seems, has been sick, is sick, or is getting siclc. If you've had the whole nine yards-the virus does seem to spare some people a phase or two of the misery-then you probably feel like you've run over by a Mack truck. This, too, shall pass tharsr' MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MAYER Goody-Mayer POMEROY • The Trinity Con· burgundy cummerbunds and ties. gregational Church of Pomeroy The boutonnieres were mauve silk was the setting for the 0cL23 wed- roselluds. ding of Angela Dawn Goody and Flower girl was Caitlin Michael William Mayer. Williamson, who wore a mauve The Rev. Roland Wildman satin tea-length dress trimmed wilh officiated at the ceremony .with burgundy satin. She carried a music was I?rovided by Beth white wicker basket trimmed in Mayer. piamst. Ralph Werry, white lace, mauve and burgundy organist, and Amy Perrin, soloisL satin with mauve roses. The bride is the daughter of Bible bearer was Megan Venoy Donna Fll!Zicr of Racine and James and she wore a tea-length dress Goody of Jackson. The groom is identical to the nower girl. She the son of Donald . and Linda carried a white lace covered East· Mayer, Pomeroy. ern Star bible belonging to the Escorted to the altar by her gmom's molher opened to lhe love uncle, Roy Gillrey, the bride wore a chapter and madced wilh a needlewhite sallll gown featuring cutouts point bible marker made by Mary framed by Schiffli embroidery on Harris, denoting the date of the tht: fro~t, back ,and ,!ileeves. The marriage. Each girl wore a wrealh sattn s1cirt featunnll Simulated pearl ... of m,auve ,satin rQ&eS and mauve cascades !ffid appliques fell from a and green ivy. lined bod1ce. . The mother of lhe bride wore a Th~ cat~edral length tram .or pink norai dress wilh a pink jacket. sheer 1llus1on was covered with The groom's mother wore a sim~~;lated pearls and sequi~ chamr:gne, mauve and burgundy apph'lues. Scalloped Sch1ff,l1 flora dress with long sleeves. embro1.dered hem. A large satm Bolh wore white rose corsages. bow w1th center rosette sat below The groom wore a black lllxedo, the open ba~. ~he wore a finger- white vest, cummerbund and tie. up length v~il With back pouf and His boutonniere was a white rose· crown of s1mulat~ pearls. f!er bud. bouquet was of p1~k and wh1te The bride and groom gave burroses ued m lo.vers knms. She gundy red roses to each other's wore pearl eamngs, a gift of the mother at the end of the ceremony. grooMm.t f h S The guests were registered by a ron .o on or was 13cy Teresa Trussell. Basham, ~nend of the bnde, and A reception was held in the bndesma•ds were were Lesle~ ehurch social room hosted by Carr, cousm or. the groom, Apnl Donna Marie Carr and Cinda Har· Nazarewrcz •. fr1end of t~e bnde, ris. The bride's heart-shaped table and Kelh Gilkey, cousm of the featured a four-tiered cake sur· b":"de. rounded by four heart-shaped cakes They. wore dresses of burgundy decorated wilh pink flowers and a saun wuh off-the-shoul~er neck- crystal heart encircling two crystal hnes, cape slee.ves, feaumng fitted doves as a cake top. , pn.ncess bod1ces with basque The bride is a graduate of Meigs W81Sts that ~pened to full tea-length High School and works as a clerk slcirts. bouquets m~e by .lhe for Fisher Big Wheel. groom s ~other were V1cton~n The groom is a graduate of b~nze tuss1e bouquet holders With Meigs High School and is currently s.'lk b~r~undy an~ mauv~ cama- in the apprenticeship program with . uons,lil1es an~ white baby s brealh Carpenter's Local 650 . He is ued w1th lover s knots. employed by Waco Corporation at Best man was J~ff Bashan and the Gavin Scrubber J?tojecL groomsmen were l~f!~ DJ!fS~, ShanThe couple res1des at Rock· non Spaun and RobbiC G~y. . springs Road in Pomeroy. They wore black tuxellos With ;roorr • Star Grange held its annual Christmas dinner and party recently at the Salem Center l'ire Station. The potluck was enjoyed by the 53 attending. FQllowinJ dinner, several of the youth and juriior members went Christmas caroling and delivered food plates. G~es were played during lhe evenmg. trees. Attending were AI and Donna Hanson, But and Missey Frazier, Glen and Kathryn Evans, Clay and Geneive Tuttle, Raymond and Farie Cole, Gene and Dorothy McDaniel. Willard and Nettie Boyer, Ophy Martin, Joe Bishop, Lester Bowers, Rosanna Manley, Dorolhy Baker, Lo~etta Tiemeyer, Thelma Bower, Dorothy Roach, Mildred Long and Elsie King. • Closing prayer WBli giYen by AI Hartson. ··ves.'' Ms. Mankie said. "I lhink you might be my mother,'' the voice aid. Ms. Brooks, or Westerville, Ohio, and her birth mother talked for nearly two hours. A~ at birth by LeRoy and Elsie S1sson of Ohio, Ms. Brooks was aided in her sean:h by Reunite, an agency which helps adopted children and original parents lind each Other. · MI. Mmlkie and another dailghter, Mary, had P'ied before to fmd the lost daughter. "All the documents were closed. We couldn't do much," Ms. Manlde said. When her baby by a live-in boyfriend was born in 1964, she knew only that it was a girl. "I was so confused. I wanted to give her away yet l wanted to keep her," Ms. Mantic said. "It was for the best that someone could take a lot better care or her than I could with lhe circumstances I had.'' The boyfriend was kiUed later in a car acc1dent, according to Ms. Manlde. · She married another man, had two more children and divorced, then married Jim Mlnlde and had a daughter. She told her children they had a sister somew~. After the phone call, Ms. Brooks wrote her aleUer. "I never knew if anyone else knew about me beaides you. · Alfred UMC presents program P.rayer and a children's sermon Matthew BQYica, and Dan Spenccz, 'Jesus Birthday" by Pastor Sharon and Gertrude Robin10n. The .proHausman. gram included a nativil)' scene as Children's recitations were Mrs. Pullins read the Christmas given by Sharon Yost, Alan and story from Lute. Stacie Watson, Matthew, Ashley, Janae Boyles, born Dec. 8, was and Jessica Boyles, and Tiffany int.roduced by PallOr Hausman. All Spencer, there was a collection ror of the ·children were on stage as needy families, and several read- · Lisa Rit~hie read "The Night ings by members including Nellie Before Christmas". Santa Claus Parker, Doris and Lloyd Dillinger, came IIIII there was an exchange of gifts. 2 LT Monday thru Sunday c 8 AM·10 PM but in heaven's If you haven't had the entn miserable bit, then you may reel like only lhe front wheels of the truck got "cha". In either circumstance. you can look to me for sympathy and compassion. I've been there. It's aii "UI wind", you know, so lhere are other posiu ve aspects if r,ou are one of the many 'afflictees". You now have an excuse for not getting lhe Christmas cards in lhe mail and the wrapping completely done. And any shortcommgs 10 tbe gift giving department can certainly be attributed to your feeling so bad. After all, who can "last minute" when they have to hover close to the aspirin, the anu'biotics, the heating pad, cough syrup and the bathroom? By the way, hasn't your appreciation of the bathroom soared wilh the illness? If you're one of the luc~ people who seem immune 10 lhis current bug while everyone around you seems to be falling ~ then I suggest that you immediately stan to knock on wood frequently, give your rabbit's foot extra strokes. find lots of pennies for your shoe or do whatever it takes to keep your good luck going. Trust me. You really don't need these Maalox moments that the rest of us have been having. So it's not red and green and it's not bubbly. However, that doesn't detract from my wish that you have the merriest Christmas ever. And who kn11ws? Instead of a partridge in a pear tree or some French hens, perhaps, Santa in his oYemight visit wUI leave each of us a big bag of "feelin' better". I hQpe so. Mter aU. we "gotta" keep smiling. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC 26 THRU JAN 1, 1994Z Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Macomber, Chip, Mike and Stacey; Ryan WIISOII; Maxine, Opal and Patty Dyer; Waid Nicholson; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nel10n t111d Randy; Pauline Rife; ChristinC Napier; Virginia Carson; Neva N'ICholson; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin; Calherine Colwell; Alan L. Smith, RC PRODUCTS 24 PK 12 OZ CANS 99 Knauer is a vaduatc of Bowling Green State Uruversity is employed by Stock Equipment of Chagrin Falls as an electrical engineer. A June wedding is planned. '" U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE l'omeiOY. OH. Q§· · - . ' . IRIIILY Ill liM ....... ECKRICH SLICED ta. u e tea •••••••••••••••·• *Lamps *Mirrors *Coffee Tables *End Tables *Sofas *Recliners * Sectionals * Bedroom Suites *Dinettes * Gun Cabinets *Curios * Glide Rockers * Platform Rockers *Daybeds *Desk * Mattresses * Hide-A-Beds * China Cabinets AILLSHIRE FARMS e••••~~. Sm ed Sau • $ ]49 TV's, VCR's, and Appliances also on sale at Reduced Prices! 1 Stloa• oome 742-22111·100·137.J217 HEAD w.......... 20 oz. can 29 oz. can Lettuce ••••••••••••••••••• 2/1.00 FLAVORITE 2°J'o IWlilk •••••••••••••• :!~ .. Margarine ••••••• ~ •• ~~. ARGO 1.00 $299 . Peas •••••••.•••••••••••••••••• Ice Cream •••••••••••!:;•••• FLAVORITE APPLE OR CHERRY s 9 ( MOR!ON FROZEN FRIED $ 149 ·p·1e ng •••••••••••••t••••• Chtcken ••••••••••••••••• ~~ .!"_'! ,!ll_'!c'OuP'o';/'-'! .!"_'! ;":'!. !'_'!. !'_.c'OuP'o;.!'-'!. !'_'!.!'I . . "' ,!111_'!! Jll_"'c'OuP'o;.!"-'!! -·-"' ·-'!,!II_'! ,!111_'! ,!111_'! ,!111_'! ,!111_'! .!"_'!.!"I KEMPS 17g :~'! I ~~ ~ 'I STOKELY :1 : : I TOMATO JUICE :I I : I I ,I . . 2/100 Good Only AI Powell's Super Valu Oller Good Dee. 26 thru Jan. 1, 1993 Umlt 4 Per Customer :::1 :I I til: GOLD MEDAL FLOUR o5fbag 'I :1 1 1 . 1 : GREAT LAKES GRANULATED SUGAR II 69( :: I1 .~1 Good Only At Powell'l Super Vlllu Oller Good Dec. 28 thruJan. t, 1183 Umlt 1 Per Cuotomer o1 1 1 I • 1 II ----- • . ' '' AMERICA BEAUTY TOMATOES 160Z ( COUPON -~~ 1 I ( $ 189 2 PARKAY I " PINEAPPLE OSAGE RAGGEDY RIPE PEACHES I I RUTLAND F LIBERTY' GOLD 10 ENV. 21 and much, much more! ( CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX 30% to 50% Oo/o Interest 32 oz. Pk ( LB • Rutland Furniture's . Year End Inventory Clearance Sale Every Item In The Store On Sale Some Reduced ( $169 Chuc·k Roast •••••••••••• ~~ BCEEFb 'tuCKSET k ,. ,, $2"' 49 Tues -Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 . Cloaecl Monday •• $10Down $10 month . SHOPPERS VALUE COOKIES U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF FALL AND WINTER HOURS Alan W. and Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midldff; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery, Eric and Chelsea; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires; Mr and Mrs. Dan Evans; Elsie McCoy; and Mr. and Mrs. Emmeu Lo1111. The next meeting of Srar Grange will be held Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Grange Hall. A potluck supper wiD follow the meeting. BOB EVANS PORK 49 KENTUCKY BORDER Monk parakeets are the only members of the parrot family lhat build community nests in trees. They live among bundles of twigs that form an apanment house for the birds. 204 Condor Sl $ 1 Spare Ribs ••••••••••••••~. 99 Weiners •••••••••••••••~!:~. 79 $ $ 59 5 Bologna.................... 1 ! 2 Sirloin Steak ••••••••••••• · Walker-Knauer Mr. and Mrs. James Howell Walker of Gallipolis announce lhe engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Bolling Walker to Robert Douglas Knauer, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knauer of Sandusky. Walker is a graduate of the Uni· versity of Cincinnati where slie received her Masters of Education She is employed by lhe University of Rio Grande as Director of the Child Development Center. 1/4 PORK LOIN Sliced•••••••••••••••••••!'.... EUZABETH WALKER Homebuilders celebrate The annual Chtistmas party of the Mlddlepon Church of Christ Homebuilders Class was held recently at the home of Ao Grueser which was Clttensively decorated for the holiday season. Prayer p!eeeded the potluck by ClayTutdc. The group sang Christmas songs, and lhere was a gueslion and answer. guiz. , A gin exchange was enjoyed by all. Thema Boyer gave favors of handmade candles and Christmas STORE HOURS • • Star Grange hosts Christmas dinner Daughter, mother to meet for first time I 7UP or DIET 7 UP Page-:& by Bob Hoeflich Allied United Methodist Chute~! held i.ts Chrisanas prognm ~Y at the church. Susan Pullins as director of the program which included "Silver Belfs~ by lhe choir composed or Osie Pollrod, Nina and Gertrude Robinson, Lisa Rirchie, Aorence Spencer', Susan Pullins, Philip Boyles: and Doris and Lloyd Dillinger. The congregation •sang "Joy. to the World", there was Ohio Friday, December 24, 1993 Beat of the Bend... NEW ALEXANDRIA, Pa. (AP) - Alice Mankie wondeml for 29 years about the daughter she bore and gave up for adojltlbli When she was young and already the unwed mother of another child. The day after Ch.ristmas, Ms. Manlcie wiU travel to Ohio to meet that daughter, Rebecca Sisson Brooks, as well as a son-in-law and four grandchildren she did not know she had. · The family reunion was made possible by a phone call Manltie received Dec. 16 at her home in New Alexandria. A female voice asked her if she was Alice Mankie, and if she had given up a Uttle girl for adoption in Ohio. Friday, December 24, 1993 5# SJ39 Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Offer Good Dec. 26 thru Jan. 1, 1993 Umlt 1 Per Customer 'I 1 COUPON CHARMIN :1 : :I I l:: :I I ,II 'I :1 TOILET TISSEU 4Roll PI!. :1 :1 :I 89( : Good Only At Powell'a Super Valu Ollar Good Dec .. 26 thru Jan. t , 1183 Umlt 1 Per Cuatomor :I ,I 'I : 1 GOOD FOR 5 PLE COU SOC or less ..' • • SUN 12/26, MON 12/27 TUES. 12/28, WED. 12129 I • •• . ~ • •"' •• �.Friday, December 24, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Peg' 9 While--big charities t.hri·ve,. smaller ones struggle for donations . "' :i. By FRED BAYLFS '' AP National Writer ~ It's been a tight year for the Barney Nei$flborhood House. Workers :Were WJCd 10 write on both sides ;pf the s1a~onery - and use their ·own penctls and pens. Instead of :catering the 92nd anniversary 'Party, staffers cooked their own 'dishes. ", With contributions to ·the senior ;citizen center in Washington, D.C., :barely holding even, slaff positions ·went vacant, even while the num~r of elder! y clients doubled. ~ "h's gotten tougher in the last '}'ear or two," said Melvin Doxie, ~resident of the board of directors. : 'It Lakes a lot longer to convince :people to give to your organiza::Uon.'' 1 Downtown at American Red Bigger organizations with·pro- shelters, community health centen Cross headquarters, the prognosis fessional staffs and sophisticated and other stOrefront charities across is better. A skilled mailing cam- fund-raising campaigns do well the country are stroggling. paign and high public profile while smaller, local charities suffer In Kalamazoo, Mich., Salvation brought in more money than last in an increasiogly competitive sec- · Army coffers are down 20 pereent year. ror. from last year, putting in jeopardy " We definitely get a benefit Last year, total charilable dona- traditional ~ifts of tovs and food over some of lhc smaller organiza- tions reached $124 billion. a gain baskets to the disadvanlaged. tions that arc . not that well- of more than 6 percent over the In Denver, Brothers Redevelopknown," said David Evancich, previous year. Total figures for ment, a nonprofit that mates horne general man&jler of the Red Cross' 1993 won ' t be available for repairs for elderly and low-income donlll' marlceung section. months. families, faces a 30 percent shortThe differences in donations to Those who watch the bottom fall in contributions. the $1.5 billion Red Cross and the line say year-end holiday giving, "We've been getting a lot of $1.6 million Barney House illus- which accounts for half of all annu- noes where we used to get yeses," trate a slow and, 10 some, troubling al contributions, is doing well. One said Joe Jiron, Brothers president. evolution in the charily world. example: last week's announceThere are several reasons for the While total donations rise steadily, ment that publishing magnate Wal- gap: increased competition, public even in recession years, the gap is ter Annenberg would donate $500 cynicism, even lax advanta,es. growing between large and small million to public education. Foremost is the public s rising nonprofits. But at the same time, homeless caution about who gets their !Doney. W!U"ings about fund-raismg tampaJglls that send the needy only pennies on each dollar have Public Notice DONA TED MONEY • Students at Chester than $100 to the Salvation Army collections at Big Wheel on Laurel Cliff Road. The program was started by the sixth grade class, and accord· ing to teacher, Mike Will, students from Chester Community Calendar Items pppear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received In advance to .ssure publication In the calen· par. FRIDAY ~· REEDSVII.LE - The Reedsville I,Jnited Methodist Church will have aChristmas Eve service Friday at 7 R.m. Prior to the service at 6:30 p.m. the church wiU conduct a live nativity on the church grounds. Phillip Scarberry, pastor, invites Jhe public to attend. Clifton, W. Va. Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor M.E. McDaniel invites the public. corner of the Southweel Road, Township Road 85 . A complete legal description of the real estate it at follows: The following real estate, situated in the County ol SUNDAY CLIFTON - James Hobbs of l>onsmouth will be gtiCst speaker at !he Clifton Tabernacle Church in Real Estate General Kaitlynn Barr Andy & Marissa daughter of son & daughter of Dave & Mindy Barr Buddy & Bonnie Me Angus Me Angus Jonathon Taylor Brandon Chase Bostick Doyle grandchild of Robert & Jane Beegle son of Shawn & Angela Doyle Jack & PoUy Bostick Sr. Samuel Evans son of Marlin & Debbie Evans. Mem~ry David Andrew . Tucker Now Accepting New Clients 205 North Second Ave . Middlepon, OH DENISE L. BUNCE JtiDDLEPOAT· Sycamore Stra&l· A 2 story home that has 3 bedrooms, aJuminum siding, part basement, new wiring. and storago buik:lng. $25 ,000 ATTORNEY AT LAW MINERSVILLE- The woll<s all done in this 3 bedroom one bath home with aJI new wiring, rool, furnace, insulation and hot water tank. Make your appointm<>nt today. $35,000 109 W. Second St., Pomeroy, OH GO INTO BUSINESS-With a tittle know how and a tot of iniative you can become an Entrepreneur (Busi~ss Owner) Own a Septic Tank SeNiee that has been 1n busmess lor 29 years. Comoo with a 1.978 Ford F600 with 35,200 actual miles that has new radials, new po1nl JOb , 2 yrs old pump , new hoses and 3 porta johns. Serves se~eral counties. $65 ,000 (in the old Stiffier's building) 992-5730 General Practice of Law including: .. .. . ... " . ... .... our own granddaughter of Vince & Susan Knight daughter of Lewis B. & late Esther Lowery McKinney Aaron Austin Maxson Kayla Larae Bachtel son of Bobby & Bridget Ritchie son of son of Ron & Wendi Maxson great-grandchild of Tim & Kelly Stone May Mayle Model Home Located at Intersection or Rls. 7 & 33 614-992-2478 MIDDLEPORT- A largo lot with lots of flowers and trees. A 2 story stone home with 2 bedroom&, dining room ..1 112 baths. and a full basement. Has nice cabinets in k1tchen, also equipped kitchen , insulation and fro nt and rear po1ches $35,000 PINE GROVE ROAD· A 2-3bedroom hom<> sining on a tinle 2 112 acres. Has a storage buildin g with attached woodshed, a 20x30 workshop, hog pen, and a chicken house. $44,900 over • Andersen Windows * Georgia Pacific Doors • 2x6 Bx1erior Walls, 16 ln. On Center • Annsuong Solarian Aoor Tile • Ki1chen Compac1 Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2xl0 Floor Joisl, 16 In.. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Carriage CJUPCts • Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warrlnty • 25 Year Warranty Asphall Shingles MIOOU:PORT- Powell Stroet· A secluded 1 3/4 acre homo aile With public ub~ties available. REDUCED TO $8,000 loolng to alort your won buolnon in CHESTER? We have lha building lor you. It hao 3600 squaro loot olaroa. partial beS8mont. pluo a 6'x8'wol< in cooler. PRICED TO SEll AT ONlY $27,000 RACINE- Sixth Stree t-A 2 story home with 8 room , 4 bedroom and 2 baths. Has central air and a newer roof. Low utilities. POMEROY· Brick Street· In town· A cute and cozy home .one possibly 2 bedrooms, also 2 baths. beltutiful deck. cetling fans . Would be a great rental or staner home. $25,000 RUTLAND· Beech Grove Road· Appro:. 140 acres wirh older home . Perfect place to hunt. Has some timber land. ONlY Sl'9,000 tllllelnlt. POMEROY ..... c-tr ....., , ... ,..., n.,...... ,__,., ......... Pometos: " MIDDlEPORT· S Founh· A latg<~ 2 story home Wllh vinyl stdmg end 2700 square feet of livmg space . Large ltving room, huge bedroom downstairs and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Has 2 baths, fireplace, wraparound pon::h , side porch. patio . and 2 lots. $53,000 PORTLAN~ StiversviiJe Road- Great stanlitr home, r&nlaJ , or waekQfld get away. A 2 bedroom, 1 bath, one story home sitting on approximately 5 acres. $18,500 gambrel rool. storage bu1ldtng , ntce front porch WJth a view of the nver. Sttting on approx. 2 acres, has part bassment, and comes with a country charm cast 1ron alactric stove . $65,000 RUTLAND- Main Street- A vacant lol with city sewage and water available. Nice for a mobile home. etc . SS,OOO • 10 Year StiUCnual Warranty On The Home .loe WILLS HILL ROAD- A small home that can be fixed up mcely. Has a cathedral ceil mg. large ltvtng room . dtmng area. l(itchen . one bedroom, uttltty area . New heat pump.mosdy drywalled. All new wtnng and plumbtng . REDUCED TO $25,000 STATE ROUTE 124- Approx. 8 miles from the Ravenswood Bridge- A 3 bedroom ruslic home that is block with newer log stdmg. Ha s new thormopane w_indows , cuts gazebo, large Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. DOmE TURNER, Brokor ..................................... lll2-5682 BRENDA JEFFERS .............................................. 1112-3056 SANDY BUTCHER ................................ ................. 1112-5371 JERRY SPRADliNG .................................... (304) 882·3-llitl OFACE ................................................................... III2·2116 Model Home VIewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. Tue-Sat or by appointmeni Call "4-992-%478 1112-IAI I MIDDlEPORT· S. Fourth Ave . - Need a lot lor a mobile home or a hou se . Lot is level and is 50X100 . JUST SB,OOO POMEROY- Wnght Street· Always wanted an A-frame home? Well we have just the one for you. It has over 3,000 square feet and ts 3 stones tall. Has 5 bedrooms .. 2 baths, gigantic family room and master bedroom . Decks on &ach level , 2 car garage with worhhop above. pavad drive and is nesd&d tn the hollow JUST Sts,OOO t»aodit lenni- Wo T. Cole Stone HARRISONVIllE- A very well maintained 1984 three bedroom mobile home sitting on 1.43 acres. May buy all for $25,500 or Juat the land for $12,000 MIDDLEPORT- Brownell Ave .- A home to grow in 1s thi s 2 story older home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a beautiful open stai!Way. If you want a house 1n town at an affordabla price, check this one out ONlY $24,900 son of Larry & Wendy Tucker Jesse Dylan Richie pound Tobacoo base. Large yard and 36 1/2 acres . $79,500 MIOOU:PORT·Hobart Streel·2 bedroom . 1 bath. 1 story home wlvinyl siding. $10,500 ~ Pomeroy, OH NEAR ATHENS COUNTY- Sand Ridgo Road· A 1 112 story capa cod with 3 Dormers , vinyl siding. wraparound porch, deck , 4 bedrooms, famil:' room, living room with beautiful view. Has a 3·4 car garage, Tobacco bam , and a 4,200 RACINE-Main Street-Look ing for comfortable living in Racine? Here it is! A doublewide sitting on a 72K72 lot Home has vaulted ceilings in tha living room and kitchen also 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. PRICEO TO SELl $2!J,500 Domestic ·Relations, Real Estate & Business That Lasts Forever nvenient Meagan Renee McKinney (Contlnuecl'on Pago 11) ANNOUNCEMENT ·A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features Summer Knight •a Real Estate General TIJESDAY FAMILY HOMES INC. The range aforeaald; thence north 56 rode to Wolkar's Run; thence South dogr- wool 32 rods to the north of a drain ; thence eoulh 35 rode to the aection line; thence eaet on eaid line to the place ol beginning, containing 7 acres, more or 1.-a. ALSO: Tho following real ealate, beginning 46 rods and 16 llnka east from the aouthweet corner of the aoutheaat quarter of Section No. 35, Town 3, and Range 12; thence east on aaid line 21 roda and 15 Iinke to the center of the Cheoter and Rutlond Road; thence North 30 dogr- 15 rode and 1& linka along uid road; thence north 41 degree• weel 22 rode; thence weal 11 rods to Shivter'• line; thence on said line ta the place of beginning, contolnlng 4 aerea, more or ..... AlSO: The following real eatate, tituale in Section No. 34, Town 3 , Range 12 ol tho Ohio Compony 's RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization will meet CHESTER • The lzaalc Walton at the Ponderosa in Ripley TuesClub will have a muzzle loading day. Those going are to meet at shot Sunday at 1 p.m. S!ar Mill Park at 6: IS . : RACINE - St. John Lutheran Cllurch on. Pine Grove Road, Jl,acine, will have a Christmas Eve ~rvice at8:30 p.m. : RUTLAND • The Leading Creek Conservancy District will be closed Thursday and Friday for the thristmas holiday. Any emergen.Cies can be handled by calling 7421597. Normal office hours will resume the Dec. 27 of 8:30a.m. said eeetion; thence eaat eixteen roda to a cherry tree Chester, and bounded and eight inchea in diameter; thence aouth 33 degree• described a• followa: Beginning ot the oaot 28 rods and 17 links to northwe1t corner of the tho center of a spring; northeut qllllrt• of Section thence south 25 degrHI No. 34, Town No. 3 •nd east 15 rods and 8 links to Range No. 12, of lhe Ohio the center of Chetter and Company'• Purch••• ; Rudand Road; thence weal thence South lilly-throe along &aid road to the pl.ce roda to the center of the ol beginning, containing 4· Choolor and RuU.nd Rood; 53/100 acret, more or leaa. thenc• eaat twenty-lour AlSO: The following real rod• and ten linkt; thence estate, beginning 172 rods north 61 degree• eeet 10 norlh and 30 roda eaat of roda and 3 linka; thence aoulheaat corner of the north 25 d~r••• well to aouthweat quarter of the north line of aaid Section No. 35, Town 3, section: thence west 8 rods Range 12, at Sophrona and 21 links to tho ptaco ol Doyle'• northwnt corner; beginning contolnlng 7 1/2 lhenc:o woot30 rodo to John acres, more or Jeu. Ridenour'• land; thence ALSO: Tho following real south 172 roda to the aauth estate, beginning at the line ol section; thence aut southeast corner of a seven 46 roda .,d 161inka; th.,ce and on-hall lot, beginning in north 102 rode to' a comer the center ol the Cheater of Sophrona Doyle'• land; and Rutland Road and in lhenc:e west 13 rode; thence the northeast quarler of northly down creek to Section No. 34, Town 3, Sophrona E. Doyle'• Range 12, or tho Ohio northweat corner to the Company't Purchase; place of beginning , lhence north 25 degrees contlllnlng 50 acrn, more welt on John P. Shivler's orleae. eatt line lifty-three rodt and ALSO: The following real 12 Iinke to the north line of estola, beginning at tho S.E. PubliC Notice quwter of •-=tion, town and cloteat road located eaet of the real atata It Lakewood Community calendar • Public Notice Meigs, In tho Stole ol Ohio, Sale lsaued out or the Common Pleaa Court ol Moiga County, Ohio, In tho case of Richard A. Radford, Plaintiff, va. Alto May Morgan, et al., Dtfendanlll, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Cate No. 113-CV-154 In said Court, I wUI oflor lor uta at tho Iron! door ol tho Courthouoe In Pomeroy, Molga County, Ohio, on tho 14th day ol Janu.-y, 1994, at 10:00 a.m., tho following lands and tenements, part of which is bounded on the north and south by County Road 25, Pomeroy Pike Road, which 11 the only road that borders ihe real eatole. The plat mapa ahow no other road fronlage of the real estate. The cloeest road located weal ol tho real eatate is Epple Road, Township Road 408. Tho Elementary saved their extra snack money to donate to the Salvation Army. Shown with Salvation Army volunteer, Joseph Steven Morgan, are WID and Chester Elementary students, Leah Well, Adam WUJ, Jon WUJ, Josh Will and Eric Smith. Public Notice lions of property, art work or stocks and bonds at their current value. Previously, such contributions were valued only at their orig· ina! pwclta!e ·ce. That bene~ the recipients, usually larger nonprofits such as universities, museums and land conSCJ:Vation grotqJS, but allows donors to take their tax breaks and not seek wider opjlOI'IIdlities for charity. Sotre 20,000 new charities are formed every year, and the increasing competition hurts mostly the smaller ones. Foundations often shift their grants from one charity to another, leaving the original grantees in Hnancial IW'lllOil. And local officials report a growing encroachment of larger well· financed, fund-raising campaigns on smaller charities' turf. By virtue of an Order of and In the Townohlp ol NOTICE OF SALE ~ Elementary Wednesday anemoon donated more made people wary about less familiar programs. Another body blow to small charities: last year's revelations about $442,000 in salary and pezks for the head of die United Way of America. That much-publicized scandal cut into contributions. So did layoffs at corporations whose employees give to United Way through their paycha:lcs. The result was a $100 million drop in donations that hun the small charities dependent on local United Way. " We've had to decrease funding an average of 33 percent," said Carol Anna, spokeswoman for Mile High United Way of Denver. "Many of our agencies had to scale back programs." Still another disadvantage to small charities arose from a change in the federal tax code. Wealthy donors. may now deduct contribu- I �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Friday, December ;!4, 1993 .:. Pomeroy Mldc!!epo$ Ohio . , .. t; . ' ·. .... , ·• t ' ' Apostolic Churc h of Chn st Ep tscopal ChurdlrA Jesus Chrill A-olk VanZand1 and Ward Rd. Pom«oJ.Churdl or Chrill 212 W. MainSL Forest RMn Pastor: Deron Newm•n Sunday School • 10 a.m Worship - 9 a.m. Pastor: James Miller Pastor: Andre w Miles Grace ~a ... Cllllrdl 326 E. . SL, Puneroy Rce1or. Fr. BiD Lyle Holy Eucharill.,d S~mday ScMol II a.m. Coffee hour lollowJn& Ch-r Chlll'dl or ... Nazarene Poaoor: Rev. Hem.rt On1e Sunday Schuol • 9:30a.m. Wonliip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m . Wcdncaday Service• - 7 p.m. Hoa .. (Micldltp<Ht) P111or: Frmk Smith · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woohip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• - 6 p.m , Rutland Ourdl tithe Nazarene Pu10r. Samuel Buye Sunday Schuol . 9:30 am. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Se~Yic&t -7 p.m. School- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School- 9:-30a.m. Worship- 10:30a.m ., 7 p.m. We~esday Services - 7 p.m. Pomero y Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd. Sun day School - I J a.m. Woahip - lOa.m., 6 p.m R.,.. or Sharon Holt- Cllurcll New Uma Road , Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kin& Wednesda y Servi ces - 7 p.m . Surn:lly school- 9:30a.m . S unday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina- 1 p.m. Paslor: Deron Newman Sunday School · 9 • .m . Pine Grove Bible Hollaess Church Pearl Ch1pel ~iddlcporl Church of C hrist 5th and Main P:ts tor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8: 1S,1 0 :30a.m ., 7p.m Wedn esday Services - 7 p.m . St.. l'astor: Rev . DaVId Sund.wy school · 9:45a .m . W oN h.lr . ll ~:un . and 7 p .m Wedne sday ScrvH:c - 7 p .m Fret' Will Haplisl C hurc h A.~ h Su cct, M 1ddleport Pas tor: Mark Morrow Saturda y Se rvice - 7·30 p m. k eno Churc.il or C hriSI Worship - 9:30a .m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m Ucarwallow Ridge Church ot Christ Pastor: J.a ck Coleg rove Sunday School -9 :30a.m. Worshtp - I 0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m., Wed ne!>day Scrvicc -7 :30 p.m. Rulland Firsl Baptist C hurch Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worstup - 10:45 a.m . Pomeroy First Blllptlsl Jlastor: Pau.J Stmson E~tsl Mam St. Su nday School - 9:30 1:1.m Worsh.ip · 10:30 a.m. F'irst Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: IT. Lamar O'Bryant Sund11y School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7{X) p .m . Wednesday Services - 7:CX) p m First Baptist Churda 6th and Palmer St, Mtddlcpnn !'as tor : U.c v. Jamt:s A. Seddon .Sundll)' School - 9: 15a.m . Worship - Jll:I S a.m., 7:00p.m. A.R.Y.- 5:30p.m . l..: 1rd's Supper In Sunday of e very m(m\h . W cdncsd11y Scrvi.;;c- 7 :00p.m . Racine First lbplist llaslOr: Steve Fuller Youth PasLOr: 1\aron Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Wor ship - 10:40 a.m ., 7:00p.m Wcdncsd~ty Services- 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little SWlday School- IOa .m Worsh:ip - lla.m ., 7:30 p.m . Wednesda y Serv1cc ~- 7 ·30 p.m Zion Ch.,rch of Christ Pomeroy, Hmis:onville Rd . (Rt. 143) Pastor: Rog~r Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.rrt Tuppcl'S PI• in Church of Christ Pasto r: Bill Wines: Sunday School - 9 a. m _ Wm ~hip - 9 :45a.m .. 6 :30p.m bradbury Church f»usuu : Joe N. Sayre School -9:45a .m Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service ~ - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem IJapllst : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. ~a stor Pastor: Tom Runyon Rutland Chun:h of Chrlsl P<~.stor : Eugene E_Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 7 p.m. Dradrord Church or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ev<~.ngciJSI : Derek Stump Youth \-iinmcr: MHrk Nolter Sunday S.;;hwl · 9 :10a.m. Wnrshtp H:((l a.m., ]() :)() a. m .• 7: 30p.m. Wednesday Scrvu_:c ~ 7:30p.m Hickory Hills Church of C h,risl !,as tor: Joseph B. Hoskill s Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m ., 1 p.m Wedne§day Services · 1 p.m. Liberty Chrlstl1n Chureh Dexter Pastor: Woody CaU Sunday Evening -6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Wo~hip · 10 :30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviu: 7:30p.m . Worship -9:30a.m. "Jhursday Services - 7:30 p.m . Old Bethel Free Will H•ptisl Church 2K60 I St Rt 7, M;ddlcpon Sunday School - 10 a.m Evening - 1:3() p.m 'lltunday Service~ · 7:10 i-llllsid4.! Uaptisl Church S1. KL 143 just uff K1. 7 l '<~ s tor : Rev . hmc ~ It Acree. Sr Sunday School - 10 a.m. II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wor~hip - or Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m . Youth MccLin~ - 5:30p.m. Evening Servtce · 7 p.m. Wednesday , Bible Study · 7 p.m. Mt. Union IJ11ptisl Suild~:~y Hemlock Grove Chureh PaslQI': Cbadu ~ Sunday school - f0:30 a.m . Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church <A C~rill Pa1tor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. WonhipService: 10:30Lm. Bible Sludy, Wednelday, 6:30p.m. Chr istian Union Wcdnc§day Scl"ootccs -1 p_m Hartford Qlur:dl or Chrillln Victory Baplisllndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pa~>tor : Jamc~ IT. Kec ~cc Worsh1p · IOa.m .. 1 p.m. Hanford. W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sw.day School • 11 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 o.m.. 7:30p.m. Wcdnc ~da y Scrv1a:s - 7 p.m. Faith Hapllst Church Railroad St., Ma ~on .Sundlty School · 10 a.m . W()rsh1p · II <1.m.. 6 p.m. W c dnc ~d11y Scrvtcc~ · 7 p.m Chriltlan Union Wednel(lay Servicet • 7:30p.m. Hob10t1 Christian Unkm - Middlc:pon.. Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m . Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. Wcdnes4ay, 7:30p.m. ML Moriah BapliSI Founh & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sllllday School · 9:30a.m. Rlcine Pastor: Rev. )amel Sltterficld S~mday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p .m. Wonhip · 10:45 il.m . RuU.ad Church of God Pastor: John E Corronn Anllqully BapdSI Swulay School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Smith Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m . Wednc:aday Services - 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 :30p.m . Syncuse Church of God Apple and Se<:011d Sts. Rutland Fr« Will Bapllta Salem S.. Pastor: Rev. David RWitell Sunday Schoolond Wonhip-9:30o.m. Evening Services- 7 p.m . Wednesday Semcca · 7 p.m. Pa:uor: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School · \0 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Catholic Socred H..rt Catholk.C... rdl 161 Mulbcny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 PasLOr: Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-5ot5p.m.; Mu• · 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Ma n · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass- 8:30a.m . Ourdl of God of Prophecy 0.1. While Rd. of! S.. R1. 160 Putor: Pal Heruon Sunday School - 10 a .m . Worship - II a.m . Wednet day Semces - 7 p.m. New L.lre Church I /2 mile off RL ~ God Chester l'ulOJ : Gary Hines Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 p.m . Wednttday Services - 1 p .m. Portllnd Flnt Churdl Mlnenvlllt Wonhip - I 0 a.m. Wednesday Serviee:1 - 7 p.m. New Have• Chorda ol the Naurene Pt11or: Gleodon SIR>Ud Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wollhip • 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. l)llstor: lon:nce Sm 1Lh Sunday Sehoul - IJ .11 .m. Wonhip • lth.m 3~ Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley SWiday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyaa Bible Holiness Church 75 Purl St. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school - 9 :30a.m. Wedneoday SeMce& - 7 p.m. Pomcruy Putor: Eunhae (Grace) Kec Sunday School· 9:15a.m Ot her Church es Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7:30p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 :30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Roben Manley Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. RockSprtna• Endtlme House of Prayer (11 Burlinaham church olfRoo1e 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Rudand Pastor: Arthur Cnbtree Sunday School • 9:30am. Wo11hip- 10:30 Lm. Thunday Servicel • 7 p.m. SalnCMier Putor: Ron Eierte s..,~~ay School 1 9:15 am. Wo11hip • IO':IS Lm. Soowvltlo Putor: flormcc Smith S~mday School - 10 am. Worship · 9 a.m. Laurel Cliff' Free MethodJst Chureh Reedsville Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. UMYF - Smulay - 6:30 ~.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Chun:h or J - Chrill In Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. PasLor: Jeny Collins Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Services - 7 :30p.m. "-vttlt Com•unlty Cllurdl Put.or: Theron Dwhari'l Sunday - 9:30a.m . .,d 7 p.m. Wednclday- 7 p.m. Pas\.or:Kealh Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worshi{' - 10 a.m. · Youth FeUowllhlp, Sunday - 6 p.m. Worship · l0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service -7:30p.m. SWlday worship · l 0 a.m. Wedneiday servia: - 6 :30p.m. Trinity Congregational Cllurcb Pastor: Rev . Roland Wildman ·O.urdl - 9:1S a.m. · Worship · 10:30 a.m . The Sal..don Anny 115 BuucmutAvc., Pomeroy. S~mday School- 10:30 a.m. Wo11hip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mldd~ Community Churdl 51~ PurlS.., Middleport Pa110r. Sam Andenon Betha•y Pa11or: Kennelh Baker Sunday School tO a.m. SUllday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9a.m. Wcdnaday Service• - 10 a.m. W..tneaday Service·- 7:30p.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Fallb Tabema<le Chord> Bailey Run Ruad Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson C•nnel: Luthera n Pastor: Kerutelh Baker St. John Lu.. eran Churdl SUllday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd&. 4lh S~m) Pine GroYe Pastor: ~awn. Spalding Wonh1p - 9 .30 a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evcnina 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Graham United Metllodlll Worship · 9:30a.m. (hi&. 2nd S101), 7:30 p.m. (lid .t 41h Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. MI. Oll•e Unk..t Methodist Ofll24 behind Wilkesville P.ttoh 0\arlet Jonea- Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonh:r. · - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thun y Sei'\IICCS - 7 p.m . Meigs Cooper1tlve Parl~h Northusl Cluster Allred l~ s tor : Sharon Hausm11n Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh1p - II a .m.. 6 :30p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St.• Syracuse Pa1tor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School-tO a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. SuUon l,ll,.Wr: KcrmeLh lJaker Sund.11y Scl'lool - 9:30a.m . Wonhip · 10:4S 1:1 .m. (ht& 3rd s_.n) Hazel C•munll)' Church Euc Letart OIIRLI24 PaslOt': Edsel H•rt Paslor: Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Wonhip · lla.m. United Methodist SyriiCIIse Mlalon Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worsh1p · I 0 :30a.m. Tllur5d.ll)' Scrvia:s - 7:10p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School · 1}:45 a.m. Sunday School - 9 :30a .m . Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Oyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Racine Putor: Ken Moller S101day School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - It a.m. and 7 pm. Christian Fellowolllp Center Salem SL, Rulland P1stor: Robert E. Muuer Rutland Bible Methodlat Pt1tor: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II :15 a.m., 7 p.in. Wednetday Service - 7 p .m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. I: venin& - 1 p.m . Wednesday Serviots - 7 p.m. - . . ..... M- Chapel Chordl Larry Faw, Superintendent Sunday IChool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Cool•llle Unlled Mftllod!SI Parloll Pastor: Helen Kline Cool .. le Chun:h Main &. Fiflh S.. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom Worshi{'- 9 a.m. Tue5day Semccs - 7 p.m. Sunda)l School - 9:30 a.m. Bethel Church Wonhip - 10:45 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Wedne~day 7:30p.m . Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worsh1p - 10 a.m . Wodne~ day Services - 10 a.m . Che!<.1er l)aslor: Sharon Hau!'Oman Worship - 9 11 .m . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thuuday Services - 7 p.m Mt. Olin Community Church P11tor: lawrence Bush Putor: Brenda Weber Wonhip - 9:30a.m . Swtday School - 10:30 a.m . Wednesday SeNiccs - 7 :30p.m. Long Bottom Torch Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 SUIIday School - 9:30a.m . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scl"i<e - 7 p.m. Naza rene !'astor: Rev . Phillip Scarberry Worsh1p · 9:30 1.m . 1st & Jrd Sunday - 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. MlddJepon Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9 :30a.m . Tuppers Plains St. Paul Wcdnciday Services: · 7 p .m. Pasto r: Sharon Hau1man Sunday School - 9 JJ.m . Worship - 10 a.m . Tuc!'Oday Services - 7 :30p.m Central Cluster Asbury (Synu~u~) Full Gospel Ughlhousc 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa1tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuelday .t Thunday - 7:30 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a .m. Worship - 9 a.m . Soulh Bethd N~w Testamcnl Sil'\ICr Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydmsuiclc.cr Wonh1p · 10:30 a.m .. 6 30 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wol1hip-10a.m.,7p.m . Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m Reecla•llle Fetlo-lp Churdl rA the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Doualu S~mday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:45a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. J. M1rCU1 Fultz MiNger Ph. tt2·2101 ..I ..... 171llertlo SeeM~~ ,.rt, ll••• Ollie .. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY 'SAlES & SEIYI(E 992-7075 172 North Soclflll Avo. Midcll_,t, Ohio S und~:~y School 9 :30 a.m. Wonhtp · ll1:1.m. , 7 :30p.m. Wednesday Se rvi ce - 7:30p.m six roda lo the southwest corner of George Scheiber's GRAVElY TRAUOR SAlES 204 Condor St. Ponwroy, Otl. 992 ~2975 ... ' IA~Sl(OA1S FISHER · FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 Sollth 2nd Middleport POMEIOY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & UltSE PHMMM:Y . W•FIH'Do<lon' d Prescriptions ~ Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middl cpmt .. Pastor: Luwrcncc Forcnun Sunday School - )() 11.m Wednesday Service~ - 1 p.m. Chun:h of ,lesus Christ, 1\po•lolic Faith l/4 m1lc past Fort M c i g~ on New Lima Rd Pauor : William Van Meier Sund Jty-7:00 p.m. p.m. Fnday-7 :00 p .m . CIIRon T1bernacle Church Clifton , Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wouhip · 7 p .m . Thursd~ty Service - 7 p.m. w_va. '.. ' .•. ...- Pentecostal Pt:nlemstarl A:YSembly St. Rt. 124, Racine l)astor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 ll .m Evening, · 7 p.m Wednesday Scrvt~es 7 p.m . cor:ttaining two (2) acrea, Middleport Pcnlecnstal Third A vc. Pas\.or: Rev. Clurk U.11kcr Sunday School ~ 10 a.m Evening - 6 p.m. Wednc1day SeJVices- 7:00 p.m . .. I .. - Presbyterian . HarrfsonvHie Presbyterian Church Won hip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 <~.m . Middleport Presbyterlotn Sunday School · 9 a.m Wor'lihir - 10 11 .m . . •. Syncusc First United Presbyterian Sunday School - 10 ~.m , Wonhi·p - II a.m. ,"4 p:m. (I st & l rd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh ·D•y Advenlisl Mulhcrry llu. Rd ., Jlomcroy Pa slor: Roy l.a win sk y Saturday Services · Sahb11lh School - 2 p.m. Wonhjp - 3 p.m. Moiga and tho Stata ol Ohio. In Section No. 34, Town No. 3, Range No. 12 of lho Ohio Company's Purchase. As to any action Including Locust tree; thence In a direction lhlrly all (361 acres, more or Ina. Reference Deed: Volume 334, Page 113 and Volume 252, Page 717, Meigo County Deed Recorda. The above deacribed real ettate hat been a••igned the following Auditor's, Parcel Numbers: 0301012,03-01013 and 03· 01014. Said real estate is &ubiecl to accrued real estate taxes lor 1993. Real Eslale Appraised AT: $16,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for leal than Eden Unlled Brethren In Christ 2 1!2 miles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert Markley Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvi ce~ - 7 :30p.m . tWo-thirds the appraised value. Terms of Sale: Cash on delevery of deod. Jamet M. Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs Counly 12(101. 12(171. 12(24) 31c. 2 -· In Memory In Loving Memory of DAVID MARK TALBOTT With much love at Chriatmat •nd •lwaya thought• of you linger In our heart•. Merry Chrlatmu, Dave Sadly mined by Family & Friend• "2-2955 Pomeroy .. ~i4,.. ~LOII18" FURNITURE & HARDWARE ! . Ham elite Siiws ' l . EWING FUNERAL HOME .•••• c....,.\ ow.., Fr.n.,' UJEAITIIAIN POMERoY, OHIO 41711 1121144 or IJ1 I IIi -- -,-.-----· _._ __..____._________ RUSSELL and BLANCHE PAINTER ROBERT PAINTER ' •• • ··n;~nir~- and St>rl'i•·r AIMta.n .. Established 1913 992-2121 :. l 06 ......, •••. --- ------ -·- ··· ·- -- ~---· ~ - -- · ----- Sadly mla•ed by family, children, grandchildren & friends. In Memory Of I 214 E. Main 992-51 JO,Pomeroy nurse and teacher who passed away Dec. 24, 1992. Sadly missed by father, Robert W. Vatlghan & brother, Tom Vaughan & friends. -~- - - : fMi\ \27 CHARLES ALLEN VAUGHAN, ' Veterans _ Memorial Hospi,tal 115 (. Memorial Dr. ·n2-21o4 r0111eroy ~· - (' · ~ ·- -- · the complaint. If aignlllcant public Interest er:ieta, a nor1heasterly United Brethren revises/withdraws propoted action . deacribed real eatale. situated in the Townahip of Cheater, in the County of Family Restawant 992-5432 be at the Township Garage more or leas . See deed given to Henry Mora and Mary A. Mora, dated April 30, 1931, Melgo Counly Deed Record Book 133, Page 476. Alao lhe following lhe old Pomeroy rOild in tile north line of a•ld Section 34, at I Hickory tree; thence weollhirty lhree (33) rodo to a Wild Cherry tree; thence southeast 32 roda to a . .: "FIIIIIIIf N111111lg Fll1j Ci114u•" : 221 W. Main St.-, Potn1roy i Come by and register lor free BatleJY to be given away December 24, 1993. No purchase required to reglater ChooH8Rd cut your tree. 1............... _, DEER HEADS MOUNTED Shoulder Mount ...... '155 Hom Mcule ................'22 Squimll ...................... '55 Riggs Tree Farm and be present 31507 Rockapringa Rd. (et oom« of ua Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio tt2-5702 Coral • O.Vld Ril9l 1112A/81 PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 uted abdve does PART$, wo-iton•IOO ..... Specializing In Custom Frame Repair 1-800-714·1111 •• , .......1. tl 7/3119t/Un CHRISTMAS TREES $10.00 each Open 9to6 3 dltlerent klnda: Scotch, Whit• & Autlrlln Plnea, 5' to 8'. -H•rley H•nlng rul- dence, 35e75 Flatwooda Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 1111111 mo. pd. RESIDENnAL CONCRETE WORK Wholeeale & Retail upRMIIIIat Bob Snowden'• lot In Rutl..ct, 011. Wholeeale $10 at farm, $12 dallvorod. Retttll lot will be open I a.m. to I 4-19·93-TFN Porches, Patios, Information . lnd TRACtUIQE WORK J.A.R. CONSTRUCDON LANDCLEAAINu •Dozer •Backhoe •Ditcher oOump Truck FREE ESTIMATES Land Clearing, Pond•, Water Linea, Septlca Licente & Bonded Charlie Hatfield, Operator TRAILER SITE~ DRIVEWAYS INSTAllED UMESTONE-TRUCKING 992-3838 l't .-_...........~~~~"1 DJVIDSON'$ · · Jl~~J~!ng .• EXCAVATING BUllDOZING 4 . ,. _ :::.:A 1 -adi•l 31904 .,. Creek lotld MJdtlleport, 0•1o • • 614 992 7144 _ tfl lhe Ohio Department ot Alcohol and Drug Addiction Service• (4 appolnteet) and the County Commissioners in Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Counlies (1 0 appolnteesJ. Curren11y there Is o vacancy to be filled by lhe Meigs Counly Commiselonera. Individuals lnlerested In being considered lor this appointment can do to by requetting an appllcallon from : Gaflla~ Jacbon- Meige Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Heallh Service•. 414 Second HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &_COAL Reasonable Rates Jot! N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 3141931 mo. Assistant$ Needed. Part·tlme PosiUons. 12 hour shifts. Must be wiling ., Wlllk 7a.m. to 7 p.m. or7 p.m. m7a.m. Must be cerlilled In Long Term Care. ConCacl Sharon Sklcin018. llrectt ol Ntning al Pleasant Valley Hospilal, Sand Hil Road, Point~ wv 25550 (304) 675-5236. WEIER'S CHRISTMAS of communUyo members and would welcome mlnorlly or female appllcont.o. December 24, 'l7 & 28, 1993 RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. COOLING QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO 9/28/TFN GENEUL PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeetona, Dirt, Gravel and Coal ·Uconaod .,d Bonded TREES IJ'II•LI, OH. Homegrown-Carefully Sheared SCotch & Wh~e Pine 4' &·Up with a great seiiiC)Ion of larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 742·2979· WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball R111 Raad P-oy,Ohlo GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL I. FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNIR: .ltH WIS..._ 511019 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing ·Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES} Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Uc. No. 0051-342 7f7/t rro. NOVEMBER SPECIAL oGa~agee... aCo~lat· Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES 915-4471 WICKS HAULING SERVICE 36970 BALL RUN RD. HOUDAY SPECIAL $9 75 A TON SIZED LIMESTONE 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER 1217193-lfn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows .Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No S.nday Calls) ;!11219Vtfn sweeperRepa Parts • Service • Bags • Belts Rainbows, Kirby, Eltctmlux, Hoover. Eureka. Tri..Star, Regina. &. most olber brands! Part. Shipped UPS Feat • Dependable Service[ NORINCO MAK 90 (AK47) ••••••••••••$180 NORINCO UNI. SKS ···-·····-············ 595 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE .. $130 CALL AFTER 6:0~ 304·485·7256 ttlt2183 t MO. McLendon MOR'I'GAII COMPANY Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs Dog Kettnels 10' 1 0' 1 6' ~u:J.u Nite Ute Starting at •99 Applegate Rcr.t•d Bell Fences & Gates Horse TtKk & Saddles Wid fwd Seed White Sah Block SO lbs. $4.25 Trace Mineral Block 50 lbs. $5.00 Much More At lowest Prkes in Meigs County CHAPMAN FEED STORE FINANCING AVAILABLE 1-800-553-3586 Mobile and Doublewlde owners ••• FURNACES AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Ntllllt.d compl1lll with ft,_lng wollllblo. Lila • Mlldlcara • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent 011~'!'.... lox 119 Middleport, o•io 45760 (614)843·5264 5114/9311fn $36.00-- C•II BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG AND COOliNG Golllpolla, Oh. --..11 or Toll FrM t.-.a72-$1167 · V.C. Young Ill 992-6215 . ' ' l I oNawHomee UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eut at Derwin on1o Rl 681, go 4 mi. to Mllepoat 13. Turn South on gravel road, 1% mi... to grove. WATCH FOR SIGHS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK (BEAT THE BAN) 446-9515 Pomeroy,O I ISS ElL CONnRUCDON BODFORD'S HAULING PH. 614·992·5591 Avenue, P.O . Box 514 , Gallipolio, Ohio 4563t, Phone: 614-446-3022 The Board · Ia striving to maintain a balanced repretentatlon 742·2903 t111011 mo. PLUMBIN.~ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE G r re.JelgkhleeMn member a 11a ac oon· eigs Board of Alcohol , Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services is eppoinled by the Director ol lhe Ohio Departmenl ol Menial Heallh 14 appointeee), the Oireclor of AIIIOLD'S PlUMBING, HUTIIIG & GUN SHOOT 6:o45 p.m. AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITEB lnd SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL CARPET & UPHOUTEIY CUIIIIIIG HENDERSON AND MASON STORE WILL BE CLOSING DEC. 25TH THROUGH JAN. 2, 1994 FOR THE HOLIDAYS. • LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK Very Merry Christmas and A Very Happy New Year- God Bless! 992·2269 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEIU USED RAilROAD TIES 12-30·92-TFN (304) 882-3336 POMEROY, OH. CLUB IN POMEROY auL..LricJZE.f! 1.!JACKHOE Final f1auance of Notice ol Reglatratlon Ashland Branded Bulk Plan! M490, Route 124, Minersville, OH . effective date t2-17-93 Application No(sl 0653000058 OOOt J 001 T001 T002 TOOl T004 .T005 T006. 1t2124: Hc ca11 992-3466 • m-3et a We look IOIWard to aeNingyou. EAGLES EXCAVATING Cheryl A. James William C. James Co-Owners ....,..,.,a...,. of1'N...,NI" •"P''"""'"" ·EVERY THURSDAY Unleea provided Ill" notices of p•rtlcular actions, all communications shall be aenl lo: Hearing Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box t049, Columbus, OH, 43266-0149 PH. (614) 644·2115. Conaull ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps. 3745·47 and 3746·5 for requirements. New Haven W. V. 25265 FRESH CUT TREES AY.,ILIBlE OR CUT YOUR OWl Come and elegant Food and Somolhing lor 9oolc your lies now. Meeting 111'11 also availabla. BINGO of verified complaints, any person may obtain nolice of further actions, and additional Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras CHRISTMAS TREES 992·7878 receipt Our Business is Security Stud Service By appt. only 614-117-PETS 105 lllllemut Aw. Pomeroy Fectory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 11110/1 mo. pel. Sid~walks Now haa beautlul Cocker Spaniel Puppiel. Al8o featuring a 2 It convnon Black Tequ. Layawaya •re now available for Chrlolmu. Sele on our entire ltock of large new llemt. Rottwaller & Shepherd Sooa •DOXERS •BACKHOE • TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING (614) 667·6628 TUPPERS PLAINS BMIC obedience• ..wenforcement, pereonal protection, kennel •rvlce, pupe & young cloga lor aele. :t-tl-93-tln Coll614-742-3051,,.,.,.. D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING ICIIUIY 949-2168 p.m. atartlng Nov. 24th. T,... are s· to I'. public meeting may be held. otherwise Gutters FREE ESTIMAn5 lOU FREE 1·100-148-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Include receipt of a verified NEW-REPAIR Gutter Cleaning Painting AU MAlES & MODELS 992-7013• 992-5SS3ar ROOFING Down•pouta NEW & USED PARTS FOR not JIHTilll·9 · Howcn L Wtitesel .WHAUY'S AUTO Pleasant View Road off Racine Bashar Road at 12 Any person may submit comments andlor a meeting regarding -any draft acUon within 30 days of lhe dale Indicated . '"ACTION", aa Beginning 12 roda west of I ·(row's condition . The auction will noon Dec. 301h 1993. The Trustees reserve the northwe•t corner of a lot . rlghl to re}ecl any or all h•retofore aold to George bids. Paul S. Moore, clerk Mora; thence along the Pomeroy and Chaster Road, (12) 24, 29 ; 2TC aa follows; South 26 1/2 degrees, Weal 11 rods; Public Notice South 5 112 degreea, West PUBUCNOTICE 24 rods; South 18 degreaa, The following were West 14 rodo; South 42 degreas, West 26 rods, to received/prepared by the Envlronmenul lhe place of beginning, Ohio Protoellon Agency COEPAI cont1ining 7 •crea and 55 last week. Effective dales of perches. SAVE AND EXCEPT: The final actlona and laauance following described real dates ol Propoaed AcUont estate, situate in Cheeter and of Draft Action• are Township, Meigs Counly, In slated. Final actlona may be lhe State of Ohio, and in appealed, In wrlllng, wllllln Section 35, Town 31 Range 30 days ol lhe dale of lhla 12, In lhe Ohio Company's notice, to the Environmental Purchaae, and bounded and Board of Review, Rm. 300, described aa follows, lo-wil: 236 E. Town St., Columbua, Beginning •t the aouth line OH, 43215. Notice of any of said Section 35, in lhe appeol shall be flied with old Pomeroy road; thence the director wllhln 30 doya. running wool twelve (12) Proposed actions will rode to a white oak tree; become final unless a lhenco eaotlwelve (t2) rodo wrlllen adjudlcotlon hNrlng lo lhe old Pomeroy Road; requeo1 Ia submllted wllhln thence following aaid road 30 days ot the Issuance lo tho place of beginning, date; or the director .. ' . ·. RIDENOOR SUPPLY ·. legal Notice Sutton Townehlp Trustee• will offer at Public auction one 1976 Ford Truck, lhla truck Is not In running eight (28) rods lo lhe Froedom Gospel Million Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 P1110r: Rev. Roger Willford Sund•y School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service - 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. GREAT IELEC110M AND VARIETY OF QUAUTY METAL TOYS. 1112o33M 8:30-4 Mon.-Fri. 742-3020 Allor 5:00 Hra e--n Sat. tiN lot; thence eaat twenty- SUYer!ivlllc Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. In Memory Of ...eroy PIESCIImON SHOP (ConUnuod from P,. 8) 1'\lrchaae, and bounded and described 11 lollowa, •iz: Beginning 44 rods north of lhe center of sold Section, aa surveyed by Spencer Hayman; !hence north alxly· Road ' e Mldcltp Drl, Ohio RIMS CHRISTMAS TREES to win. /)astor: Rc'll . Victor Rou5h Wcd~ c.~ day -7: 00 l & lllll lAIII 33151 .... em. ..... ..•...., ow. 45771 614.f92·5344 I-I00-714·11U don, have Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service - 7 p .m . SyraeuJe Chureh of the Nanrene Pas\.or: Rev. Rick SturjiU Sunday &:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Service ~ · 7 p.m. 93 MIH ltr•t Mldcleport, Ohio 41710 Cl141992-1157- i99B·OOK8l , CHUijCH SUPPLIES ' • lleLES CEtm~ !NC. "• Kinasbwy Rood fih C\\\ifl j,rw (B.,.,r., MEIGS TIRE '·. P1110r: Clyde W. Hendenon SWiday School · 9:30a.m. Sundoy School - I 0 a.m Worship - II a.m. ' Cat•ary Pilgrim Chapel Harri ~onviUe AT THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP is now offering Mealball & Phllly Sreak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h each purchase of Carleton lnttrdenornlnatiORII Church l.._nu:roy Church of the Naurene Pas Lor: Rc..,. . 'fltonuu McClung Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader ' . ... Nease SeUicml!nl Chun:h Sunday WOfship - 2:30p.m .; Thursday ,;crvil:es - 7 :3() p.rn I'Bstor : Dcron Newman Sunday School · 9:45 a m Wo~hip · II a .m . Wcdncsdwy Scrvi(;cs - 7:30p.m. rviFannToys rOt' Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m . Sund•y School ·9:30a.m. Worshlp · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ' Faith Fellowship Crusade Christ Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dicken s Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Roben E. Smith , Sr. Wedned1y Service- 1 p.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Racine Pint Chord> of the N......,e PliiOr: Mark stapa Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. Wedne1day Services - 7 p.m. Reedsvillr . C alvlr)' Bible C hurch Pomeroy Pike, Co. ltd. Pu \.or: Rev . Blackwood S11nday Scl'lool - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m . Wednesday Servlce - 7:30p.m. United Faltlt Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. (lrand Street Sundill)l Sehoul - 10 •.m. tfm... . DK's .. Fairview Uible C hurch l..ctan, W .Va . Rt. I P<1:.tur: James Lc wts Sunday Sehoul - II a.m. Wunh.ip · \):30 11 .m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc!VIcc - 7:JO p.m Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas: Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hockingport Church Worship - I I •.m. Wcdnc5LIKy Services - 8 p.m . Joppa Coo!Yillc Road Putor: Rev . Phillip Rida10ur Sunday School - 9:30 1.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrv1cc - 7 p.m . Sunday.School· 10:00 a.m. Morning Slar Pas1or: Kenneth Bater Our Snlour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W_Va Co~paston : Re"Ys:. Richard &. Patricia Bonds-Krug Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip - 11 a .m . ot the N.urene Putor: Willin Justi• Sunday School -IOoOO a.m. Wonhi(> · 6:30p.m. l0 Paswr: Rev . ~iUip Scarberry Sunday School - 9 :30 11..m . Worship · 10:30 a .m . Wcdnc~day Services· 7 :30p.m. Fon.~1 Run Baptisl Pa!;tor : 1\riu ~ Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Hol ines s .. Whtle's Chapel Wesleyan 1 WV013372 We epeclella In: RRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Service �December 24, 1993 The Dally SenUnel Page 13 • OhiO BRIDOI: NEA Cro••word -- P11•••• ' Houllwle Announcements BEATTIE BLVD."' by Bruce Beattie 44 3 Announcements Girle! Qlrts! Girta! Talk To Them Now! t-On·1 24 Hourt A Day! 1· 1124 E. Main SII'Mt, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Houro: ll.tw. 10:00 a.m. to I:OG p.m., Sundly 1:00 900-.288-t155 E•t. 1864 U .H Par Min. llutll Be 18 Yrt. ProcaU Co. (002) 954-,.20. . Middle Agld White Christian Bualneuman SMilt Female Comptnlon Any Raca, Write With Phclo PltoiM To: CLA 301, CJO Galllpolil: Dilly Tribuna, 825 StOIINood Apt~r1mentl, 4563'1. Two Giveaway 10 puppiH, Swks. aid, mother Registartcf. .Golden 304-675-6735 7 Month Old Mido dlopolt, Ohio 1o now - l n g oppllcatlont ond Nntlng oportmonto 1or '"" ~ ona ltendk:oppod, 814-882-3055. EOII. Third AY.nu., C.lllpoll•, OH 4 1HO Ford Rongor, 4 CVII-. 5 lpood, 14,200, ........om. .·, Antiques Buy or Hit. Rivwl,. Antlq,.o, Ratrianr. Lktar Trained, Oec:lawed . Black !WhHa, Ctl 614- bldroom apartment Motorcycles 1987 Hondo 70, 4 Whftllr, 367-0632. 54 MIBC&IIaneous In Merchandise - o y . coil 8M-9i2-5858. Upotoln Apt. 821 112 Sec:ond ~":. 2 BR, Ro'-Nitco. 814-44S- 28'1nch Olrfo ~ Hully Blcyclo. 1100 814411· 45 Lood uo, 114-aHlM. W, S1110ned firewood, Dollvorod And Stacflod P.U. Furnished Rooms 245·9154 . 614-992·3517. 76 Avon batt~; •lectrlc tool muNger, ulld wtth Wiler, lots of mite ittma; $100 080, 814-882· .- Two dogs· 4 mo. old tomalo """ _1__1__H~e-'lp::._W __ an_ted _ __ Srinany Spaniel; female part I:L - 1'4 Chrome hotpHII type bedralls, ad)utte twin to queen siH, Ilk• '-~~ w.I-,1LM •u Beagle ; 614-992-4i208. 6 Lost & Found lost : Decamt>,r 18lh· 2 Garman Shepherds, mala tamale, SiHhill Rdl Ru11and ar&a, 6M-7112-2630. Lost: Middleport vicinity, Sheltla (mini Collie), Hble and whhe, 4 mos. eNd, $SO rewll'd, 61 ..992· Clericll Photocopy Rtprestntallv• Medlc•l records photocopy Hrvlc• Ia -11.1na pan.rtme tmployMs for poshTon( a) in the Ga.lllpollt area. lndlvidu11s must be matur•, proftstlonal, and customer Hrvlc:t orfanttd. NMCI own car wtth prool at In· auranca. Send rnum• to: Smart Corporation, 2245 Gilbert Avenue, 9tt. 303, Cincinnati, Ohlo45206. 51S5. ALL Vard S.lea Mutt Bt Paid In Advanct . DEADLINE: 2:00 p .m. the day befora the ad is ta run. Sunda)' edition - 2:00 p .m. Friday. Monda)' edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 8 Public Sale & Auction ., 47 Wanted to Rent (No 56 Wanting to rent• 2 or 3 bedroom houee, ln claan and ~ condl· lion, p.-for prfvoto liotllng, 814· 111124421. If no piN• J.ockaon, Ohio 1.-.537·9528. F:or Set• ~tctric typewriter, has Shepherd pupploo, vot chocked, llrot ohclo, S14-,.2-2518. lor Sale 14x70 Total Electric On 1 ll2 Joove - g o on mocftlno. Acra Lot. 2 Mllll From Bldwlfl• Porter Eltm•nl•ry 120,000 Firm 814-388-8185. Merchandise Included. 814-256-6742. lh4 5685,HOME WEEKENDS. Goods 8834. Offk:a lhnager wanltd tOf doctor's otflc•. atart part-lime, mall reaume to: 2903 Parrish Ave, Pt. PI taunt , WV 2S550. correction topo, NO, 614-112o7352. 5 yur old double duty pun~. electric motor, by cable, 1 112 hp., 175, 8t4-fiV2-3540. Wanted to Do OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS' w_B._. Iron Tabte W/4 Chin; Fan •ck Rocking Chllr $58; dopooh will hold, opprovod homn only. 304-1154151 alter 5pm .. AKC Cocker Spaniel, Mlltlat, Chow puppl.., ahota. wormed. Garden Arch Way'e $121.00 AKC Roglot.,.d Amorlcon Stock I WhHo Coeur Spaniol Pupploo TillS Docked, Dew Clawt, Removed, Born : 10f'171'13 ANdy To Go Now, Will Hold With Hurty exercl•• bllc1, his chain AKC Aegl..tred Ftlnllt Schnauzer With Cago, 1711, 814- . - ·- - - ---- - - - - DopooH, Avllllblt. Stud Sorvlco Also 614-~2128. 448-3523. Junk Avto'a To Buy Will Pick-Up AppUanctl, Any Other Mltalt Frtt, 614-446-71l28 B.tort 9 P.M . 3 Bedroom House Near oblod: - IroninG, JOU"'""'II" 1887. 42 WANTED: tngine tor 1188 Ford Fatlva, 4ap., 1.3 lh.,, I'IMded ASAP, c.ll 81t-912-2145, 8:30am· Mobile Homes lor Rent 14x80 a Br, 1 milo South of Eu..U, on St. At.7. No poto, Real Estate 5:00pm. or 814-992·2421 •liar 5:00pm. ,...,.lltll. tM-251-«118. 2 bodnrorn troller, rot I dop, At. N N. Locuot Ra on rlglrl, no Employment Serv1ces AVON ! All Aluo · I Shl~oy SpooN, 304-6'15-1429. AVON! AI a,._, NMd IJflrl mQMY or want a ca,..r, ltitt.r . . . . . . "lnyPMfotinco, wa~all Mlrftyn. 304-IIZ-2845 or 1..S00.112""356. 1111888 _ _ • ..., ......,or,........ ,h • --trllluoar- I etectrk:, .,..., 814- -on*"· cofof. tOiglott. ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Energetic and erlhusllltlc lndlvidr.lal neadld ta coordinate the activities ~r1m for our. 100 bed Nlr.. ng cent.,. A bachelor'a degrw In rec,... tianll therapy or two ,_,.. recent ax,.,tence in • patient .cthl'ltt.a program In 1 Mlllh cara Mtttna pNferrecl. Excellent wrhten MMJ oral cammuniCIIIIon o111no •-lot. Thlo pooijlon o~ t•rs a competlllvt ullry, unl- qui btntflt program, and . portr.~nity tor career growth. For prompt, confidential c.onsiderl· tlon plenePomeroy forward mume 8111 '911t, Nural~ to: & Rehab. Center, 36759 Rock· PomOIOY, OH or 11'11- to ..... 11'11- proforwtce, ~. n:::.::.::;:______ lmillllonOf-llon.' Thll RIWIPIPII' wll not lrnowlngtt IQCIIPl · actttl'ttMinerls tor rulllllllli whktlllln Wildon ot thl low. 0...- nlrorolry ~lbn..ctl'*llll';lllngil advlfi!Md In HIM I~ .,. • , on 111 eqt..a e-.. 44 Apartment for Rent 2bdrin. a,.., tataJ llltctrlc, apptloncoo tumlohod, loundry room faciiH._ cioN to tchoOI -lono. 7em-7pm or 7prn-11rn. Mutt be certta.d In Ulna Ttrm Core. ~ lllf\lfGftlllliltnoro, Dtroolor of Nunolog II PI-nt WillY Hc!etllllil, Sind Hill Rd., Pt. --~· wv 255!0. :IOU75- 3 Bedroom 014-112-H37 or 114· 441-aMO. --to....,.,..._ ~~~~--~~-~-·~~~~~ S'l&-5727. PanUac TranSport FOf Sale. CINn With N.w Front Owner A Non-Smoker. 1810 nree. Alldng $12,000. Call 614-24511009. 72 Trucks fo·r Sale & $4.ll. Puppln- Poodlta, tD)'II, bteck and apricol; al8o SChi'IIUHrl, mlniJiui'M, •If and pepper; AKC chlmplon bloodline, I14S87-34G4. Chinese cnll•e, tltt, filly whetlt, WITH A CLASSIFIED AD VHr Warranty, $205 ·each; Hot Point Wuhtr /Dryer- s.t Uke New He1vy Duty, White 1 Year Worroroy, $205, S!<aggo Appliance•, 71 VIne Sti'Mt, Gil· lipotlo, et4-44f.l'398, 1-I00-499- 34VV. ConiiNnCe Tourn~~neN Cham· o-. Slain.... RevolVer $245. 45 ond V !11M Ploto4o ond IJood $125 Up To 1250. 22 and 22 Magnum Revolver 1105. Moeeblrg 500 12 ga. Vent Alb $215. llatlbtrg 20 ga. Hunt1r Combo lnclucfng Sfug Birr• 1215. (Peri'IC1 tor NtW Vaung Special' hlnd Hutton car Wallh, or Call Evonl""' 4:30 ·10 All Doy Frldoy, Saturdoy, Sundoy. 614· ~-~~ untvetotty, .. ... .. . 304-675-1786. 111113 Sll,...do, 5 yr 60,000 milo 85 General Hauling ' ed. Here West bad no reuoo to e.pect to win the auction at a aafe Jeve~ espe- ' ~ R ...... '• cially wUb tile llllfavwable wlMr- ,..ANI> W~ IANC.'f ~ abillty. Tbe lllkatiw mammal il the cat, ,.. ... .lC1.la'l\ AARIVEI> HL WoiiT, CJIILDml,® ~ I~ ~~ WAAT TIIE.Y ~D lO EKH otVE.R T~V~" ~ I Would Uko Pooplo to KilO'# That I Am Still Heuling, Leroy Coldwott 614-448-4851. with over 100 sepante IOUIIdl. Tbllls more than tbe chlmpauee and 1ort11a. 'Twu tbe alpt before Cbrlstmu, wbea all tbroop the boule, not a Cl'el· lure wu stlrriDg. oot even a mouse. Perba.. beealltle It beard the cat on the prowl. ---- - - DATE BOOK Today is the 358th day of 1993 and til<! fourlh day of winter. Uood .... _ BTU, lnotollotion Avll-, 1· ue uoe. Uood - · · uo. 614-245~52 Attor8P.ll. WATER UNE SPECIAL: :114 Inch aoo PSI I1U5; 1 lnolt liDO PSI 132:10i A~ Enna E.,.._., I Ano s.x-.., Oood ~lo tion S200 il4-3e7-71N. tklndY Clorlnol Oood Condition, $100 814471-2"121. -·Ohio, ,_e»te:ll. WATER ftOAAOE TANKS A-And-Groundi'DA Approved Fer PDI- Wotor. Ron EYIIto -=tooO, Jock· ton, Ohio, 1 •21. Farm Suppi 'PS Building Supplies . OK . l'D JUST f££\.. ' 61 . Llt<E 1 WN> Fann Equipment IN'TRIIDING. 'l'V 1135 ~....- ,._ ,; "'(•,1!2 ' ~~~--, L 0!> ~'"'~' .;:_ ·e BA"mff ~ ­ ~ ~ ¥ii% • " F Z F J BV F PM H U F F Z F XLZF LIt 0 F VLP EMPWH8FJPBLHBMHX B V F P F K F P H L H JDTFJIPDH . L T 0 WI LBLE T F F H TIIAT DAtil Ci /Ill PUZUII V~ - - - - - - - ldlted L TFBNFFH XMCBP . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'I'll write about my perenta fljaln dlsgullled fiction or u ..,toblograplly." - Patti Oovto. not N .... WDID ~y 5tearronge ~tten of 0 four scrambled words I low tQ form four words I GIFYFE I I I rI I 1 r 1 r S (\ I~ T L E r~ K Old timer to mountain climber,"lnmostcasesilyou're . .I _ 1 . trying to set a new altitude . - - - - - - - - - . r e c o r d it's usually easier if you T E HH 1 R want to rise to new - - - - - - -." I I A U H r 5 ·' ,-,.,,,,-,,-.,,r-4IG) ~-..,,.6~.. Comple-te the chuckle Quoted . . . . . . . bv fdl1ng 1n the rn1U1ng words 1-.....l-..1..-.L........L-....L.--f you develop from step No. J below 8 PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN lHESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER t I SCRAM·LlTS ANSWERS Jurist- Ankle - Notch - Unison - SUNSHINE My sister always worries about what lomorrow will bring even when she's having a good time . Gramps tells her that the threat of clouds tomorrow shouldn't ruin today's SUNSHINE. IFRIDAY @ Ut-~...:1\-\AT'S il< L1vestock "" {f y "'~''' TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1990, for the first time since the death of Lenin, the bells of St. Basil's Cathe· dral on Moscow's Red Square rang to celebrate Christmas. TODAV'S BIRTHDAYS; Kit Carson 11809·18681, U.S. frontiersman ; Matthew Arnold (1822·18881, poet· critic; Howard Hughes !1905·t976), in· dustrialist ; I.F. Stone 0907· t9891 . . journalist; Ava Gardner !1922· t990) , actress. with cob, 105 HP, 1300 houn, $10,000; 814-102-lOiM. Block, brick, . . . , lllpea, wln- For lllo/U'Itdo ..ppoiOON lloro dowe, llntetl, etc. Claude Wln- 1200 lb I yNr old . bridle 1800.00 or trwuM Jar a1Hit. 814toro, Rio Orondo, 011 CaR 614- 441·1052 55 FOR "THAT MU6rACHE TRIMMER I <:\AVE HEI2 L.A6r 'r1:AI< . Musical lnSiruments HN1 Pump, 28.000 IIOQ..287-1301, 114 I GUE6S5HE\s5TILL GETnNGe.e-J MY AL.lNr L.UDIS IN 'r'UB.A CITY BI!!NT Mff:: A OOl-L.. FOR CHRISTMAS. 2050. ae, 07 DECEMBER 24 (,)00 ... WHOA ... AW ANC.Itt-IT LIM&ERIE 1 PHoENICIAN 6ALLt.'{ Sli>Vt CIITFIT ·:. 245-81U 56 . -~~bodrock for '":ik4~l truck long $100.00 • 1052 Transportat1on Auto1 for S81e •., Docloo 1p1r11 ES v-e ss,a50 814-~. 2217. 11110 Mozdo pick-up truck. king cab, 54,000MI., !lap., AC, JVC stereo, bed liner wlcanvn cover, ,5700, 814-lll2·2803. . AnldlnUat oi comrntrclll • wiring, naw Hrvlc. or rapai,.. MIMtr Uc~nsed tlectrlclen: ' Ridenour E..clrtc:al WV00030& Sot of 12 ~ lor tm Ohio torrlor pupPJ, $250; 814-102· 71 tu.-. Cool!.. Electrical & Refflgeratton Two full blooded Cofllo pupo, one male end 0n1 lemale, $75u.; ont mill Jlok Auault Alvlfr'l2e d._,., on utNMtoo S2SOimo.• saoo dopcoH, 814-- 84 VNr Worronty.I._.J225; Moytog Wo-IDryor- eo-rtono 1 Aportl1*tl• In lllddlt-. Fram 1202. Ca11814-11112·51511. EOII. OINI bedroom apa.rtrnenl In Mkl- F,..mon'o HNtlng And lnatallatlon And Serva. A Ctrtllled. R••identlal, Comm r- ' clal, 114-256-1611. l'IJORTY MEEKLE & WINfHROP 114 Uj.1J385, -441-~. With - · - 814-441· 814- - - HYing. 1 ond 2 bodroom apel1rntnta at Vllllal Ntce 2 or 3 bad oom apartnwnt ~ ner Wuhlr A Few Monlhs Old 1 Vnr Warranty 1250; Whirlpool Wlehlr Heavy Duty, Like New, 1 -1 In Mldd._,., IM-Ha-t858. 82 Plumbing & ., H I .,-_.,....--..:..eat:.,;._n.:.g~-.,_, • JUl'flll\'JIIR~t By ~: 521 Fourth - h S~IJ!Irloporl, Oft. 1 I op10., utliMioo """"'"'· 3 llodroomo,. Ylnyt, 211r. fur NMr - . Conlrot 11001lng, Plki,..,_& r.t. 304'1n41M . ' • . .. Drvor $150 G.E. Dryor $125"; Wftirtpool W.- 195;. G.E. Wo- Almond 1150; 11oytag Wo-r $150; Whirlpool Dnlg· buYI-~f- TO WillPOCKET 1988 Chivy pickup, Silverado, aood cond, 2/lota of utr~a, 71,000 mil•, blue booll YIIUI ll.dl. L L. • Smtih, 805 Monm1n Circle, 304-675-3222. .., 245-9152. Dec. 24, 1993 67S-'Il!.:ft or 1-1 and some WV 304·576·2398 Ohio 614-446-2454 . Ooot' AviCIIdo $95; Rtfrlg~ralor Froet FrM Coppertant $150; Whirlpool Dryor SIS; Moytog Read the Best Seller -·--·-JOU Manor Ron's TV Servtee, specializing in Zenith aiM Nr'Vk:lng most other branda. HauH calla, alao appliance · rapalr1. »48·2126. Low pricing on Huoqvo,. aholn Did, GMdld, Pl11 Tll1· --11143. Wolfaor. 080 814- Plck·Up And Dollvory, Goorgto Crook Rood, 614-446-4294. Shar.Pei RlflH Also Crotsbow, 814·371- 4 Yean On today'a deal, taken from the 1985 U.S. Trials, one West couldn't resist bidding, and be paid the price. AI the first table, Wettt paued throughout. Tben be led the club jack apllllllour spades. Declarer finessed dummys queen, of coune, but tbell wu faced with a tricky problem. Rather than commit lllmlelf lmmedi· ately, South called for dummy's beart two. East weal In with the kine and, wllen West dropped the queen, coatln· ued with a low beart, which West ruffed. Later, declarer loll two diamond tricka; one don. Wilen West Uled the Uotlltl&i NoTrump, abOW'IIIg a minor two-sutter, it wu easy for declarer to read the belrt-queen lead u a lingleton. PlayIng West lor 2-l·ft-5 abape, declarer W1lll immediately with dummya ace and drew two rounds of trumpe. When the club flneae W1lll a momeat later, South claimed bll contract. coacediDg ooe heart and two dlamoad tricU. Don't bid unlesl you think you C&ll either buy lbe coatract or steer part· ner to a good lead be WOD't find unaid- pupo, 2 maloo, 2 lomotoo, 814- 2815 . I :..:...oo;;.:.:..;;.;;:._;:._;:.__ _ vocabulary? A~ Will build patio covers, dtc(it; ~ tc:rMnacl room1, put 11p vlnjt . .. tiding or trtlltr skirting. 6Jt ~ wan"". Aegltterld Dovlo Sowing Mophlno single 1xle, new dump bed, mutt drive to apprecl... , $5700, 304~75o"ISS9. Rotrigorotor Sldo-By-Sido Copoortono $285; Rofrlaontor Froot J:rw White $150; A'"ttriaeralor 2 PEANUTS Septic Tank Pumping $80!...Glllia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jlckaon, OH 1-800-537-9528. • • 814-,.2·2403. 1113 Chevy Sltvorldo, AC, PS, Opening lead; • Q Wblch mammal - apart from Homo aapieas - baB the greatest V1cuum CINner Rep.lr, F,.., Lu.tlma warTanty on paint, $18,500. PUichlltd Jr.~n1. GATIIRI8 DUSt ·ADD~ DOLLARS ' $2,89 IMV-2483. Ou1ur floor model color TV, nelda r~p~lred ; 614·949-2985 days. Home Improvements 1089 Clmero AS, 1lr, crul-. UH, 188t Grand Prix, maroon, IHded, price negotieble. 304· Pill Puo By~pAider Book: $7,000, Prlco: $5,100, 814441.()364. ::;tt:;;N:;-;N:;;Io"oo::-::-n~S;;:I-;d.-:-bod-;-;-pl;-c;-ku-p, 51pd., 'N,OOOmi., Nov. sticker, book Plica 12350, aaking $1900. John C.rtach, 304-671-5253. HouHhotd hlmishlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Ad. Pl. Pl1111nt, WV, c.ll 3CM-175·M50. 441·1822. Good Quality Shot GUns, 6 22 Hom•• lor Sale -· TIINGS .SUBTRACT" THOSE 523f. MIEOE Now/Uood Hunton). 3 Only llok-tO 1275. Ammo For All. Uood 1100 In lawn. -~Ions avattr.tM Romlnaton Trop Grodo $025. at: Vilaq; ...-c[t1MNI Apta. Ml or Special M-37 Hhlca 2 l.rTtl Sup.-mo OIOQ! s-111 Ordor coli 814.ft2.37'11. EOH. $850. P. Hoc'!,_ 6 Blrc~ Ln., Bo- Avon Still IIMII AI Work Or Home. Ave~ $8 -$14 ~ Door·To-Door Opllonol. 1 1112-4738. Cortlflod Nu!Wlng Alolotanto , _ _ Port~lmo 12 how ohlfto. 111111 bo willinG to PICKENS FURNITURE SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. S2 poto. 3fl4415.1071. Otlvo St., Golllpollo.- I Uood lbr. troller, N7111mo. 304-175- lurnttwe, hNtera, Weetern 6 11186. Work - · · 114-448-3159. ...... --mobile lor 52 Sporting Goods rent, aleo . . - lor ,.,. ltlrt· lrrg .. $161ma.,l14-ft\!·2117. Chrtetmoo Sooclol. All Now 22 Two bldroom traMtr In AKM. 11o11 "'"ion Rltto na, 22 a-.. lng lllylo Auto Rlf~l 8ooutlfut coll814-11112.-. Uftto $135, -.o7 ond 31 Help Wanted NA rut- -IIRIQ In · 11t11 no ro~•lo Urjld to lhiF-Fifr-.c!AD. New FlbtraiiA Show1n1, N.w Flf!Otglooo 'llhoworo I Tub, Now 3 Pc. Showon, S14·24So5152 AI· terl P.M. 81 1V88 Nlooan 200SX Auto With Floh Tank, 2413 Joe~ Avo. Point PluuN, 304-675-2013. 1~at. tlnk Hl·u.,., tii.H. Voung ParakMte, SM.OI. -En, tallotd, cLil, ·-llkrng Cltrfot$10, 114- Wanled to do for tkNrty or dl• ·, Serv1ces Overdrive, Air, Sl1reo, 48,0oOml, Excellent Condition $3,500 814: 3117-7113. Evorydoy low prtcoo. lloto Ruttwotltor/ Dobonnon, 5 cloonllli, loundry, Chllhirt, Call After 5 614·367· coofdng. willing to run 0181. orrond"o, nogotloblo, 614- 3 or 4br., Lane Sl, New Havtn, Wanted To Buy: Junk Cart & 882~~11-F. $250/mo. pluo $250 dopooh. 614Truckl AI Top Prlct & Ats· m-31564. torable Cars, &14-388-9554. F1nanc1al 4 ledruoms, 2 Bllhl, New C.r· Wanl:ed To Buy: Junk Autos pot, Booting I Flohlng, $400J11o. With Or WhhoUII Motors. Cali Dopooh I Rot•.,_ RoquiNd, Larry uvoty. 614-388-9303. 21 No lntlde Pt11, 8M-446-2320. 8USI118111 Wa-nted -~o-b;J : .junk ~otOfs, $5 houH In Pt. OpportunHy a piece, 61ot.M3-5255. call 614-992·5858. !NOT1CEI Wanted To Buy: Slandlng 11m· 01110 VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. Nlco 311r. ltouM, 112ml. from Pt. ber 6 Pine, Good Prtcee, 614- recomrnanct. IMt JOU do bual- ~nt. $320/mo. ptuo .._n. 388·119011. ,_with poopfo kMW1 ond 304-3006. Tot' Prlcos Pold: All Old u.s. NOT to oond _ , tho Small 3br. home, bauTMnt, Coinl, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, molt uroll you .....,ln-oouod - l c hoot pump, 10X20 out Gokl Colnt. M.T.S. Coin Shop, tlteoflorfng. building. 210 3rd St. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. L.ocol FIOnl Buol- For -Bolo, Hoven, $21101mo. plus dopoolt. Wanted to buy: uNd mobile Boriouo lnqulrloo Only, 814-:ml- 304·7n-1171 leave m eg•. homes. 614-446-0'175 448-3415 Z NT Can you use animal language? 1884 Dodat Omnl, AUI"'I Good, $550, 61~48-8253. 1111 ea ..ro V~ Auto, PW, PS, PB, a-, P - Holch, AC. 85,000 lltioo. Cloonl $0,1100. 114· Eut Puo 1 Milk eugar 2 Longed (lor) TO SCHOOL! 11178 Dodgo Station Wagon, S400 v814-:l45-S152 Aftor 8 P.M. mother Bull Terrier, hither minJ. ature Boxer, 171, t14-843-8188. Hamsters, J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, also bu!~~ junk cars &' trucks. 3. Motor Homes llborglooo 1-, ,.,000111., V-1, Booutlfut, brfndto rrro1o puppy, . outo., $0500, 814-mMGl 5motr. old, hOutobrollort, 11114 Ford FIIO 8D DOD Millo uHd W1111m Saddle, betora Chriatmaa it possible. Ask for Don or Btn, 304-6757765. SHORTCUT W..l p. . I WISH HE'D FIND ANOTHER Autos for Sale · 1111 GMC dump truck, 5-28p., Hwky Good Campers & ot-o, ~:-'Ill., T-topo, $8800, eM-m 1. High black lealher snow boote, w1terproat, lllzt 7, ~rftcl con· dHion, $5, 814·11411-2522. Decorated ltonewart, wall tel• phonn, old lampt, old ther· mometers, old clocks, 1nUque furniture. Riverine Antiques. Run Moore, own1r. 614482· 2521. Wt buy estaiiS. won. 1 flmales, 2 1n1Je1, rudy tor Chrtslmle, $50 minimum 304-675-4440. Wanted to Buy springe Rd.. 45769: EOE . AKC Chlhuohuo pupploo, $200, 614-251-1318 Evenings. · For lilt: Nlnttndo lnd 11 t1p11 AnUquea and used turnhurt, no item too large or too small, will buy one piece or complete household, also warded- old bicyelta, call Osby Martin, 614· 992-7441. 11 Bugle, good hunter, $100, 8M-112·3537, Flrawood- 1neoMd, mostly oak, 314 ton pickup, full load. Huvy 773-5785. 304-m t.ma~ Gretn wine bottle, solid atopper, n~Mcl tlowerw, 6 gla...., brought from Vletl'\lm 1•3. 1100, 614·1141o/lt06. Rick Pearson Aucllon Compt~ny, full time auctionHr, complete auction Hf'Vi¢1. UcenHd 166,0hia & West VIrginia, 304· 9 new nn .. Pl. also 71 Pets for Sale 3 m111 AKC Aeglller.d Otrman tor $100, call614-&43-5233. Wanted· someone to bt'ush hog a small 101 In Rac:lne, 614·9492940 after 5:30pm. 1 18 Sand After Required) $1,495; Ran Ev1ns Entefl)f"IMS, L.ocol dollvory only, 140, 814· 1185-3540. 1973 For- Pork, 12x85 2 Bod·l-------------room, W/B, Total Eloctrk:, Fl-ood; All Hontwoado Spill Household Dollvorod 140 Plck·Up L.ood. Rongo, Porehu, Undorpl"'l~"JI 51 COL Qualified 1 Ynr Varlflablt Ttnta11vt Operalor. Good Driving Record 1..S00-362- Yard Sale Prlcodl 614-388-9Q11 Anytime. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, t,000 Golton, 1325; N- JET sot 32 Mobile Homes DRIVER'S laTA 7 31 Homes lor Sale 79 whh tumor THAT JUGHAID SMIF !! DOWN 31 LMge opoon 33 Diary at teu JiiERE COMES - -to Pllolnfl craat tJtiDZ BARNEY 58NMI 57 Bytltt- 27 lltlelltor 28 Two root 2t Ruggld mountain IIOUTII tAit114 New ga links, orw ton truck whttll, radiators, lloof m1t1, uu,.,otiOI 24~blnea ttl2 Auto Parts .& Accessories 54 Colortlll 12 .....) 23 Olllclwor11., tQU ~.!:==::::::::::::::;:====C>=IIOI=or~~~-~ IIC. 0 & AarAut o, Ripley, WV.304· 372-3933 1-800-2'13-9329. n, mille, 1100. 614848-3050, IHYI .,........ A Ooublt Trailer Lot In Chnhlre For Rtnl, Call After S, 614·387• 1 Btdroom For Salt,·Nftr Carpet 6 Tr1ller Furnlahtd, Chllply :01.:.:81.:.:·- - - - - - - - - 21 , _ _ .JtJ171 Saulhwoll· 13 Actor- 20 llotela tQ7 • 52 '11=-Ed- EAST -,.,... 151 c d .. 18 ...... Vul!terable; East·West Dealer: North Clllar 10 box, 14 memory, brand n.w, $3Q.a&, 614-t02-61M. naw, 15~1- teO. .IIIId +AQ eli: 41 Circuit 41 Pulllnt Itt Girdn« tu 7&42. $tOO, IM-912-a581. Cobra biN ltatlon, 23 channel 14Actr-- NOIITB tJ IDI2 .AID4SZ tor Sale 1986 Pontoon, 24", S5HP. $3650, • •• IIICioiUre 13 Trick 75 · Boats & Motors • ; : 0 . ...,.., 45=.. at- (¥81.) 'Vans • 4 WD's • · tVN Jeep CJ7 Hord Top With Wonclr $2,800 614-318-1270. 11M Ford Bronco II XLT $6,50Q, 614-441-0731. 74 44 ery.taiiM 12 VIII peclod 73 to 8;00 p.m. 814oll2o2528. Will Buy Ono Mom Or Eototoo. Dove'o Antla,_ 3311 AlllttUO, GolllpotiO, 114441-1771,_ ~ .S.L, I :!!C).5, Frldoyt;..,.., ~=r lngndltnt STall...... holt Donaltul • Plot of 1011 ALDER 53 Apaitment for Rent 31 C11111=. ~ PHILLIP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Read·the .CLRSSIFIED RDS '12 Dodge eo..aor 37,000 mlloo $10,1100 114-fll.2721. 1158 Nooh lllolropolhon 2 doar hlrdtop, runt FO<f, no twt, ...., ....-bto. 81415, 814-2474292. tVN Con/olr llonu 2 doar lterdtop _.. ·- . runo goad, vory -orolrtil· oloo • convottlbto porto cor; Uri bcrlh, 814-247-4292. Have A Very Happy and Safe Holiday Season! ASTRO·ORAPH which signs are romantically perfect tor you. Mail $2 and a long, self-addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, rJo this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465 , New York. N.Y. 10163. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Diplomacy BERNICE BEDE OSOL CANCER (June 21-July 22) Two tnends you like equalty are both more fond of you than they are of one another. It might be up to you to keep the peace between them IOdey . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Be extremely cooand tact are essential requirements today mzant of what you say to others today or when dealing with family members and in· else you might inadvertently hurt some· laws. If you fail to use common courtesy. one's feelings. If you do. it could be a linyou could be sorry. gering wound. PISCES (Fib. 20·Merch 20. You might VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) unnecessary have a tendency today to overanalyze things and invite indecisiveness . Thus making what you have to do tougher than it actually is. obstacles could clutter your path loday owing to negative thinking on your part. Have at least as much faith in yourseH as others heve In you. ARIES (MilCh 21·Aprll 1g) Monitor your LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Commitments expenses very carefully tcKtay or else you may spend much more than you should . kOurrlov Dec. 25, 1813 Fortunately. the tun things in whlcl! you'll abilities to add to your resources enjoy participating will be the least expenrise to new heights In lhe year sive. a~ea ·o . Don't wasta what you acquire TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) When you 1rvoucm emavagance. because you could admit the other person has valid points to make today, you'll be able 10 derive pol~ i~~:,:~:~~)~e;~•er,'lhlng you gain. c (Dtc . 22·Jan. 18) Today live results from the relationship. Keep an might be Involved whh some person& open mind. w6o would not be companions of your GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Obllgatlone chOice. Don't make waves. Instead see if and responsibilities could be a brt heavier yqU can make something pleasant out of !han usual today . Use your amarts and undesirable circumstances. Know where to team up with somebody who haa the same lo~k tor romance and you'll find it. The problems with which to contend. It'll make Aslf6·Graph Matchmaker lnstanlly reveals things easier lor you . ·, you've made with business associates should be kept today even If you are Inconvenienced . Uelng the holidays aa an excuse won't hold up. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Guard against lncllnatione today to preludge ott> ers unlavorably. Someone you write off might surpriae you when you learn of hit/her reatlntenlionl. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dic. 21) There could be so many things to do today you might feel everything should be done at 1 once. Keep your head and work from an organized agenda where things are done · in an ortfarty fashion. Pups I ., (CCI e...ing ,, 111e llnpll>V I �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 24, 19~ ----------------------------------------------------~--. • DEC. 27" THRU 31 5 ' "1.5 ILLION DOLLAR INVENTO YCLEARANCE PRICED" BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR DEAL 1-800-964-3673 1993 Escort Sport 1994 Mercury Topaz Sport GT WheelfTach Air Cond. Alum. Wheels Rear Spoiler AM/FM Cass. Power Steering 1993 F150 SUPERCAB Air Cond. Alum. Wheels AM/FM Cass. Rear Lug. Rack Rear Defrost SHARPI 1993 TAURUS LX 1993 CROWN VICTORIA LX "".. ' "BAD TO THE BONE" Floor Console, Gauges, Special Paint, OWL Tires, Power Mirrors, Captains Chairs, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., Alum. Wheels, V-8, Air, Power Windows/Locks, Tilt FULL OPTION VEHICLE High"t.Nel-Audio, Autcs. lhlns. 1 Alum. Wheels, AM/FM Cass., CD Player, Leather Seats, Anti-Lock Brakes, Power Seats, JBL Audio, Keyless Entry, Power Moon Roof, Dual Air Bag, Power Windows/Locks, Power Antenna, Cruise, Tilt, Auto. AC, Rear Defrost, V-6 WAS $21,379.00 rJ~RY fACTORY OPTION AVAilABlE! V-8, Conv. Group, WSW Radial tires, Power Antenna, Rear Defrost, Light Group, Auto., Cruise, Tilt, Power Seat, Cassette, Alum. Wheels, Power Windows/Locks, Anti-Lock Brakes, Dual Air Bags, High Level Audio, FULL OPTION VEHICLE WAS $24,806.00 WAS $23,780.00 I '0 1993 MERCURY SABLE 1993 TOPAZ GS 1993 TAURUS GL 1993 T·BIRD LX LOADED AUTO., AC, LOADED ALL OPTIONS $14,493°0 1990 nso XLT AUTO., LOW MILES SUPER CLEAN! S9993°0 SJ3,893°0 1987 S·10 4x2 1989 S·10 4x2 1991 ESCORT LX 1989 TAURUS GL 1988 BUICK LESABRE AUTO., AC, RED LOADED! AIR, MT, 4 CYL. S3893°0 AUTO., AC, 6 CYL. AUTO., V-8,LOADED V-8, AUTO., LOADED "A MUST SEE TO BELIEVE" $5993°0 . •ro Fo Clloo~t• $9493°0 1988 BRONCO XLT 1985 E250 ClUB WAGON LOADED! FULL OPTION VEHICLE 1986 nso 4x2 $3493°0 1993 TEMPO GL . 1982 LINCOLN CONT. $12 493°0 V-8, VETIE WHEELS AUTO., STRONG!! ·$9493°0 "GOTIASEE lr' $2993°0 $5593°0 $5893°0 LIMITED, LOADED! 1989 FISO 4x4 1986 NISSAN SUPERCAB 1992 F150 SPORT 1987 ISUZU P.U. XLT, AUTO., V-8 4x4, V-6, LOADED $3993°0 $6793°0 S6893°0 $7993°0 244 S. Church Street Ripley, WV • $3593°0 BRIGHT RED SJ0,993° 0 DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOTI 4 CYL., MT $1993°0 1978 C25, VAN 56,000 ~CTUAL MILES GLADIATOR CONVERSION •2993°0 1992MAZDA PROTEGE 1982 GRANADA LOADED V-6, AUTO., LOW MILES! 1992 EAGLE TALON 1988 SUBARU XJ6 SUNROOF, LOADED! •9993°0 $2993°0 1915 TOYOTA 4x4 1988 NISSAN MAXIMA •7993°0 SR5, MT,AC '4293°0 SJ893qo 4x41 LOADED! See Rick Tolliver, Guy Sayre, or Tiger Sayre 372-FORD 1-800-964-3673 LOADED! S-429300 .. . .. ------------------------------------------------------ · .. ::, . � 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 24, 1993 clark grinstead grueser loftis