http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fc60fab5276347ef7de50fbea95daa1d.pdf bb869944ddf204bd534798e0d0fbe946 PDF Text Text I Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 30, 1998 : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Del' 30, 1998 Thursday o.c:.mt. 31, 111M Arizona wins Holiday Bowl -Page& Today: Cloudy opett High: 20s; Low:20s _saturdaY Tomorrow: P.Cioudy High: 30s; Low:20s Year-End ales Extravaganza • a1 I . •' Meigs County's ,. ~~=:ll\S NORr11=· her children oould live closer home, 110 that she could Sentinel N-e Steff visit lhem more oflen. Both It's New Ycar•s Eve. Do you have your new year's live in Arizona. resolution firmly in place? . Northup said she is conWhat do you hope for yourself, the community and · cerned about the nation's the nation for the last year of the 20th century? drus problem, and 'the &tate Those asked around Pomeroy on Wednesday of world affairs, eopccially· looked to their personal Jives for the most satisfying the situation in Iraq. moments of the past year, and their hopes for 1999. Dottie Dailey of Racine, Most residents agree that the local economy and who tendJ bar at Gloeckner's job opportunities arc the largest problem facing comin Pomeroy, said she would r.>ioo,;;?' munities in Meigs County. at like 10 sell her home, which "There arc loo many people on welfare, because : King is ' located on the river near there aren't enough jobs," said Amy Northup of great conRacine, a cashier at Powell's Super-Vatu in Pomeroy. " cern for lhc nation's Syracuse. Gretchen Anderson of .___.__ _...... Judy King of Pomeroy, who works in the Counly L----"'---,.-~c..~ leaders, not only PresRecorder's office, said that the local econ,omy con- ident Clinlon, but olhcB who lack the moral values · Pomeroy would like a new car, and Northup said she · would like to win the PublisheB' Clearing House ccrns here. · · that the nation needJ. · "I hate to see all these empty stores, and the lack of "They're ·not a good example for our children," sweepstakes. Re110lulions are personal, and most of the local resbusiness in town . We really need· more. jobs fot our King said. . . . · A mother of two children, she said she wished that idents asked demurred when asked about theirs, but people." By BRIAN J. REED 1998Tacoma 4x4 a lci t"L, •• • l H4G-446·2282 • Toll Free 1·877·446·2282 ~. 446-0842 . • Club Cab, V&, 5 op, olr, Pwr 8,000 miles '19,888 1995 Tacoma 4x4 5 apd, CIISS, 66,000 Blue. 40,000 mllea, 1993 Dakota ClubCabi 1996 Cherokee VB, 318,auto, 2 WD, all pwr, 52 K all pwr Just '16,895 WAS $51195 1979 GMC Grand 1992 Grand Caravan LE :DI white U) . t"' 1998 1500 Cargo Van Q VB, auto, air, whll•. 8,000 ~ mllea, - VB, motor home, 12paaaanger Only '4,400 Vacation Special 1998 Durango 4x4, SLT plus, leather, 10,000 miles, Black Come See fh en < Cl c: = ·--zc: C'l :1:11 1996 Blazer LS, V6, all power, 1 owner, 20,000 mi, Ilks new '20,500 1995 Mercury Villager GS il• Cll en en -< - .w,ooomll.. Merchants, ·sentinel to hold first baby of 1999 contest '23,995 CLEAN .1997 Olds Sllouette Mini van, VB, Pwr, Green, NJuv•n '16,995 F-150 Club Cab . . '13 800 Starting at 523,995 ll:il 199~ Dodge Stealth 1996 Cavalier 2 Dr spd, loaded, aurlroc•IIA•uto,, FPw"'r ounroof, only 38,000 mlloo, like new . '15,600 1998 Dodge Neon ' - 1991 !'ontlac Am Now Chevrolet Trade Wu$3008 Solo'3198 mllu Blue '8, 700 en. 1:" Wu 1987 Porsche 924S I Solo '8598 •... - .- W~tl1o.tiiS ' ... '4,500 c: ::z: n L.. t•J • en r~ fl) 1:" 1998 Avenger Auto, air, all powpr, casa, low miles """'14,995 3.5L, V6, loaded, ve, •uto, ali, reliable ear. 48,000 miles, nice tocal owner car WAS$8906 • ·-c: Cl Ill '12,800 NOW '4,995 Luxury Car 1996 Chevy Covauor 4 Or, L8dy Driven, Ntw C.velltr tr.dt · Solo '7,998 · 1998 Stratus 1996 Grand Am 4 Or, auto, air, ellver, low miles, factory car ... 1996 Chevy 4 Dr Mid Slut Wn S11,99S Solo '7,398 4 Dr, Blue, air, nice eer. WAS $10,995 NQW'9,495 WAS$t4,995 NOW'12,900 Chevy Silverado Ext CJib 3 Dr, tully ~QUipped, 350, V~ We g'1 told It n•wl Comp.,.l . 1986 Buick Park Avenue -Come and •n It· Today! Was I379S Sale '2,498 f!UUI 1988 Buick Skylark Bring your chain $298 Cl • c:l ~ ~· ·..: :1:11 . . oC z ~~m "'-z ·-. Solo '9,!~9~11 19951ntrepid 1992 Dynasty LE ~ Q en = -en 2 Dr Auto, c.o., ,..ar White, 11r, 1uto, low mu.. tpd, Pwr moonroof, CD player, whitt, run• good "C en 1:" c:a en en 1994 Chrysler 87 Cac&llac DeviBe va, runs good••____, __,___s1500 = ; 93 Plymouth Voyager, V6, auto, cruise, 7pass ••·:-·····SS900 z~ W11 $8,000 Salt '6,998 ... Cl z t .. en 87 Chrysler Fiflh Ave. VB, auto gray ..............,.'"..... s1~200 n 93 Dodge Spirilr 4 Dr, auto, air.-......:-...........:...........53,300 i trJ en 1:" 1:'11 • en 4 Dr, Sedan. Comp•r• anywhe,..l 4 Dr, Hlghllno WAS St.4,265 '11,933 . Dual doors, 7 paas Juat 1 air, 17,907 AftorRobate Happ:. ·- M~~ On Solo 1995 Ford T·Bird 1 ton, dieael, dually, SLT, woa$9,995 Sole '8, 798 en en en - Extra Clean IOidtd '29,845 Year!!! Come See: Miko Northup, Dwighl Sievers, Pale Somerville, AI Dursl, Neal Peifer, Tim (onweft, Jamie Adom<on, Joe TIUis, Ted Brock oC 1993 Ply Voyager Van 98 Chevy Venture Ven A IIHII heavy on mil .. Prlctd to 4 Or, dUll 1lr, PW, POL, tilt cruiH Doa't • $21,995 Salo '18,498 w·n·~~~23~~~==============~ • • Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446-0842 • · Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AVE. 446-3672 Oat! IAnred Special Law Payment Leases on Grand AM, OLDSMOBILE NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (614)446-0842 1:" c:l '11,998 .1999 Ram 3500 4x4 • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1-BOQ-521·008'4 A first baby of the year contest is .again being sponsored by Middleport arid Pomeroy merchanls and The Daily Sentinel, with numerous pri:tes logo to the winner. · To qualify to enter the "First Baby o( 1999'' competition, the pouenls must be legal residenls of Mei~ Counly and must present 1o The Daily Sentinel a written statemenl from the doctor specifying the exact time of birth, where the child wa. born, the nome of the infant, the pouents and their address. · The deadline for providing the information to the newspaper is 5 p.m. on Jan. 12. In-the event there are no births 1o Meigs County pouenls prior 1o that time, then the date will be extended day-by-day until there is a wiancr. ln.~ of a tie, awards will be ~buted at the discretion of the contest committee. . "',_ · · Announcement of the winner wiU be made in The Daily Selltinel. . Last year's wianer was 'tYler Thomas Haynes who was born Jan. 3 at 4:01 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, 1o Tim and Kimberly Haynes of Pomeroy. . Gifts include a free meal from Oow's Family Rcstauran~ Pomeroy; a $50 savings bond from Farmers Bank & Savin~ Company, Pomeroy; a collectible bear from The Ohio River Bear Company, Middleport; a $50 savings bond from Gty National !lank, Pomeroy; a baby picture from aark's Jewelry, Pomeroy; A lhree piece feeder from K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy; a $20 gift ~eltttiJllell certificate from Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport; a $10 gift oerti.ficate from • 2 Sections • 12 Pages Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; a $25 gift certificate from Vaughan's Supermarket, Middleport; a case of Pampers from Foodland, Pomeroy; a $5 gift certificate from Ingels I'umiture & Jewelry Inc., Mi4dlcport; stainless steel lrainer cup from Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, Middleport; A $20 gift certificate from Powell's SuperValu, Pomeroy; a baby's first Bible from Mill Street Books, MiddlepOrt; a $5 gift certifiOHIO cate (tom the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; Plck3: 6-1·8; Pick 4: 1-6-5-2 a $IS gift certificate from The Shoe Super Lotto: 12-23-35-44-46 Place, Middleport; $25 worth of Kicker: 1-7-1-9-5-8 baby formula from Kiogers, w.yA. Pomeroy; and a floral an:angement Dally 3: 6-0-9; Dally 4: 4-9-9-3 from Francis Aorist, Pomeroy. 0 1998 Ohio Vall~y Publishing Co. Good Afternoon ·Today's a en Loaded, INthlf, IOCIIIV owned .r:n 93 Mercury Topazt 4 cy~ auto, air•••- ..- ....................S4SOO ; Northup, who attends Ohip University, said she woul~ like to cha nge her ealinJ habits and eat more heallhy foods. 1998 was a happy year for mosf•of those-asked. King said the bestlhing that hap• pened for her this year was her daughter's marriage. Dailey said slie enjoyed a Caribbean cruise with her daughters and boyfriend, and Anderson i5 pleased that she gol a new diamond ring and a new house. Limited 5· 1998 Grand Cherokee Laredo's, as low as 7,000 miles, factory warranty, all power, 4x4, extra clean. .. en 1o Qold, ltather, CD, only HI<» lnlek rt . '3,995 2WO, Eddlt Bautr, VI, t"' Q wlnt•r V6, rear air, Green, z t"' GALLIPOLIS, OH · '12,400 40,000 mt, Perfect van '12,500 n en It'• 1911 EASTERN AVE. 1991 G-20 6 cyl, cauirtry, 4x4, Van graan, 43,000 miles, Conversion VI, auto, nice, runa good was $11,995 .n V6, all power, local car, iii:. mlloa, air '12,800 - Autho<lzo 19941suzLi Rodeo4x4 S ingle Copy - 35 Cents ,Local residents look back at 1998 happily "Next door to Wa1-Mart" ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 169 I Hometown Newspaper •9o/o 0-:99~% Sunflre, Grand AM, Montana Park Avenutl Century! LeSabrel c:a ; = -·-z By WILL LESTER A ..oclated Pre•• Writer . WASHINGTON (AP)- China's aggres- ' sive pursuit of U.S. technology, .including sensitive mililary secrets, hurt national security and calls for extensive reforms, a House commiltce has concluded. Commitlee members refused to discuss specifics Wednesday after unanimously adopting their report and did not release lhe 700-page document, much of which is clas• sified. But The New York Times reporled in today's editions that the commitlce . concluded the Chinese stole some of this nation's most sensitive military information, including nuclear weapons designs, from American military laboralorics. Those allegations of Chinese .thefl of information go beyond lhe report's findings about satellile deals with Chinalhat sparked the original commitlec investigation. The newspaper reporlcd that the satellite deals by two U.S. aerospace companies, Hughes Electronics Corp. and Lora! Space & Communications, helped Beijing's ability to launch sattlliles and rockets. The report, which the committee appr9ved unanim?usly, found the Chinese have been pursuing U.S. military information aggressively for !110re than 20 years. "These transfers arc not limited to mis· sile (and) satellite technology, but cover militarily significant techn~logy," said Rep . • .. Christopher Cox,. chairman of a special Republican and Democratic administraHouse committee invcsligating mililary and lions. commercial deals with China. "Uniled States transfer of technology lo "Based on unclassified information, we the People's Republic of China has been the have found lhal national security harm did target of serious PRC efforts over the last occur," said Cox, R-Calif. He said China's two decades," Cox said. The report's findings on lransfer of ·senrecord in aiding weapons proli~eration was a consideration. ' sitlvc materials wenl beyond the initial In Beijing, Zhu Bangzao, a spo,kcsman investigations of Hughes and Loral. to other fo r Ch ina's Fo rc i gn M inist.r..;.a..;ti~o;,;n;,,..;•;a;.:id;;,,.....;t..;.cc;,;h;;.n;.;o;.;lo;g:;.,y.,:de al s, Cox said . "The allegalion is "" Valuable military .groundless and irrctechnology allegedly sponsible and we flowed to China as express our strong pari of commercial resentment over satellite deals in this." · which U.S.-built The select commil· communi~ations tee of five Republisatellites were put cans and four Dcmocinto orbit on Chinese rals began with . an rockets. inquiry inlo the Clin. Hughes and Loral ton administration's have maintained satellite export deal· · the~. did nothing 10 ings with China and whelher the adminis- hurl U.S. national security. !ration's actions compromised security or White House officials said they would were influenced by campaign contribulions. carefully consider the recommendations . Loral's chairman, Bernard Schwartz, is a "We haven't seen the report and we look major Democratic donor. forward to reading it and studying its rec· When it was formed in June, the .com- ommcndations," said David Leavy, a White mittec was given broad subpoena powers House spokesman . and special authorization to look inlo tax "It's known that we have consistently records of individuals and businesses it supported effeclive export controls to proconsidered pertinent to its Investigation. . teet U.S. national security interests. We But Cox indicated the report covers both agree with the committee on the need to ,, protect compelitiveness of U.S. induslry." Cox later explained why he worked hard to get a bipartisan reporl at a lime me!"bers · of Co.ngress are deeply divided over the impeachment struggle. "Rather quickly, our investigation led lo . even more serious problem~ of PRC tech, nology acquisilion efforts targeled at the United States," Cox said. "The seriousness of lhe findings and lhcir enormous significance to our national security, led us to a unanimous report." The committee makes 38 recommendations for legislation and executive action to remedy the situation, bul those recommen dations and the bulk of the report will be · made available later. ! The Washinglon Post in today's c'ditions said one o'f the recommendation's was that . more export licensing authority be granted to the Derense and State departments and less to the Commerce Department. Congress last year inserted a provision into the 1999 defense spending bill requir· ing that, beginning in March, satellite export licensing authorily be transferred from lhc Commerce Deportment - where Clinton lodged it in 1996 - back to ihe St~te Department. Cox said more details of the classified report would be provided to the.administration and Congress as appropriate, and unclassified portions of the report would be made public in the comi.ng weeks. ,'1 . I �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary I Death Notices I Announcements: ,... 2 ~. O.CJ ut:w :J1, ' " ' '£1146funu m1948 GOP revolution follows French After the Bastille, the Frcinch revolutionaries 1998. By Mol1on Kondi'IICU Finally the French apc fed up wilh wretched really did try lo imP,ove thinp. They aboliihcd I can't get over the parallels 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio feudalism. a kind of slavery, and the MJ'editary exceto~ and installed a regime called Thcnnidor, between the Republican revolu· 740 H2·215CI• Fu: H2·2157 ari~. They de«ntnliud power 10 local which tried 1o reslore normality. That'• about tion in Congrea and the French JDVernments and Departments, which we'd call what Rep. Bob Uvin~ (R·la) rept'CKI!tcd for Revolution. Of courx, RtpubH· ' stalel. They reformed the judiciary and guaran· CongreM. cans doil't literally chop heads • Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. lnstad of making poliey by Ginpich-picked tud frudom of the preM. the French did in the 17901, but task force&, Uvingston intended lo reswre power The Declaration of the Rights of Man, inspired bear with me. ROBERT L WINGElT by the Oedaration of Independence in AllleriQ, 1o recular commill«<. He wanted CongrQIIII lo Here's the story so far, in Pub!I. . . abolished the French cl- 1ystem, grwantud produce lcgislaaion on time, not take ideologic:al brief: The election of 1994 was religious libeny and frudom from arbitrary flights of fancy. He,. too, 10floppled, although a the equivalent of the storming of DIANE HILL. CHARLENE HOEFLICH arrest, and proclaimed the IOVereiJIItY of the peo- lot fater than the Directory that tried 1o run the Bastille in 1789. The French revolutionaries a.ne<al Manager Controller France from 1795-99. . beheaded King Louis XVI and Marie Anloinctte; ple. In Prance, Thermidor wa. toppled by a coup In practice, of course, Prance became a dicta· the impeachment of President Ointon it the mod· em equivalent. The French had their Declaration of the Rights of Man. The Republi· cans had the Contract with Ameri· ca. Both were dcsiJIIed 1o change politics .. even society .. forever. For the best, of courte. Within the French Revolution, thoogh, there was intenu connict between relatively moderate Yoo might think that by now inveslors would have a clear idea of whal Girondists and ultra-radical constitulel a small-cap stock and what makes a big one. But they don't, and Jacobino. They not only conspired that's becauu the definition varies with the uur. against each other; they killed each Would you consider "small" a company with a market value of $3 bil· other. lion? Many investment managers do. Mutual funds with small-stock images And a. lot of other people, too. include such stocks in portfolios. Nothing stops them from doing 110. Some 40,000 went to the guillotine Arriving at a definition is especially important now, since 110 many advis- during the Reign of Terror. In reac· ers ~re recommending what they say are laggard smallslocks, 1ea110ning that tion, the maximum leader of the such slocks will lOon have their time in the sun. ' Revolution, Robespierre, got The smalls have been there before .. Experience ohows that small shares beheaded. House Speaker Newdt · f• .1 may have cycles of activity and rising prices, returning to investors a pre- Gingrich (R-Ga.), much platte mium that cannot be explained by risk factors alone. against by his Jacobins, presided Gerald Perritt, who hoi~ a doctorate in mathematics and has spent years oyer the loss of five Houu &eats in tracing small-cap return&, figures that small cap& have an additional 6 per· 1998 and now he 's history. cent annual return over the past half century when matched against the stock Before see how this all might market in general, unexplained by ri&k factors alone. play out, let's stipulate: There were A preci&e percentage demands a precise definition, and Perritt provides good rea110ns to have both these ' this definition of small in "The Mutual Fund Letter," which he founded: revolutions. The French monarchy Sloeks with capitalizations (share price times number of shares) below was corrupt and pronigate, careless that of the company separating the top SO percent of New York Slock of the wishes of ordinary people. Exchange companies from the botlom 20 percent, when ranked by market' Ta""s were too high. · size. Likewise, the Democrats had That definition is adapted from the J97S doctoral dissertation of Rolf been in power for 30 years prior 1o Banz, whose researcb at the University of Chicago Is usually credited with 1994 and created the impression ' defining the small -stock effect. At the time, $60 million was "small." they were corrupt and out of 1ouch, loo. The tors hip run by left-wing radicals who hated the' Jed , by the Revolution's military protector, As Perritt explains, research by Banz and others soon led to the creation House ban~ scandal of 1991-93, showing that church 110 much that they tried to stamp out reli· Napoleon Bonaparte. For a while, he ruled in con· of hundreds of small-company mutual funds. Too many, in fact, to be dozens of members had kited checks worth hun· gion, going so far as to rename the months to sultation with others, but eventually he becan)e accommodated by the number of companies fitting the definition. ~le boss. dreds of thousand•, crystallized popular discon- erase the Rom an calendar. In the early 19805, for example, only 2,000 companies with aggregate tent. People also thought taxes were too high. Well; the Republicans arc nol quite so radically . Right now, the Republicans' "Hammer," Rep. value of about $100 billion fit the definition, and perhaps a third of shares right. But in 1995, they Certainly did go overboard. · Tom Delay (Texas), is content to hold the No. 3 Marie Antoinette famously said of the poor, were closely held by founders, family and management and family. "Let them eat cake." Hillary Rodham Clinton In an ideological frenzy, they tried to ·eliminate GOP position in Congress; behind probable · In short, there just weren't enough shares available for all the interested tried to foi st her own idea of national health care public radio and television, chop environmental . Speaker Dennis Hastcrt (Ill.) and Majority Leader funds . Besides, regulations forbade any one fund from owning more than 5 on an unwilling nation. and occupational safety protections, cut Medicare Dick Anney (Texas). But everyone knows, he's percent of any ohe company. And so, the definition expanded. Louis XVI 's queen, when the going got rough, and give tax breaks to the wealthy. They shu I the ·real power. Perritt now considers the universe of so-called small-cap companies as conspired with Austria and other royalist powers down the federal government to push their point. If Delay is Napoleon, he could impose disci· being ro~ghly segmented into three categories, the segmentation created to make war on Prance to save her throne. The French were constantly feuding over ide· plinc lind conquer the political landscape. But his· largely by mutual funds: In our day, Bill Ointon's consort believes in o)ogy, and 110 it is with the Republicans. The GOP tory shows that the world fears emperors, and I. Mid-cap companies are those with equity market values between $1 right wing conspiracies and encourages her allies Class of '94 hi\5 been continuously dissatisfied they all meet their Waterloo. , billion and $3 billion, .. White House aide Sid Blumenthal being the with Gingrich's alleged collaboration with the (Morton Kondracki Ia IXICUtiVI ldltor of 2. Small-cap.companies are those with market values between $300 mil· best example .. to spread nasty rumors about her White House and has been out to topple him. Roll Call, the newap11per of Cepllol Hill., . lion and $1 billion. Robespierre got the chop in 1794; Gingrich, in Copyrlghtf008 NEWSPAPER ENTEFIPFIIS! AIIN. husband's enemies. 3. Micro-cap companies have equity market values below $300 million. Perritt, who follows closely the performance of mutual funds in all three categories, believes well-managed funds in any of the categories might offer sound investments, but he prefers the micros. For the year to December, his figures show micros down by an average I for the country ciated Press. "In fact, of 7.5, percent. Smal!·caps have fallen by a lesser amount and mid-caps have By Sara Eckel risen , Micros, he suggests, have the most to gain in the next dcc,ade. No one is dis· because of what they've done to my we are individuals and puling the age-old dad," Thomp110~ told ·the Florida deserve fair and equal maxim that young Times Union. "I won'l .d~ it, and . treatment in our school people should they'd have to arrest me of ot comes careers and the lives we ' . By Tha AIIOCiated Press obey their elders to that." choose thereafter." The Today is Thursday, Dec. 31, the 365th and final day of 1998. · and follow rules.. It did not Aftc:.r reviewing the case is still pending. . JUS ' On Dec. 3 I, 1946, Pres ident Truman officially proclaimed the end of hos· even if they don't lnw, school officials took the sus· • Aaron Smith never · . " tilitics in World War II. always make pensi on off of Thompson's record intended to be a First In 1775, th e British repulsed an attack hy ("q nt incntal Army genera ls sense. But every and Thompson continues to si t dur· Amendment hero. He ing the pledge. only wanted to create a Richard Moni~onicry an<! IJcnc<lict Arnold at Quebec: Montgomery wa.s once in awhile, a killed. , · kid has to be he ard and not just seen. · • This year, Somer Chipman and gag web site with hi s friends, called Emily Roso definitely decided that In 1862, President Lincoln signed an act admitting West Virginia to the The following is a list of some Chastity Glass realized they had "the Chihuahua Haters of the she would not stay in her place Union. · . young people who raised.their voic· some very important things in com· World," which proffered goofy tac· when, at the age of 11, she became In 1879, Thomas Edison first publicly demonstrated his electric incan- es in 199S: mon. One, neither of them had been tics like fighting the tiny dogs on the youngest person to ever publish descent light in Menlo Park, N.J. • Last January, Charles Thomp· admitted into the National Honor Mars. But when some humorless a study in the Journal of The Ameri· In 1897, Brooklyn, N.Y., spent its la•t day a• a separate entity before son Ill, a high -school student from Society .. even though they had dog lovcrscomplainedtohisschool, can Medical Association. Based on a beco{lling part of New ,York City. . . Live Oak, Fla., refused to stand up grade-point averages of 3.9·and 3.7 the principal ordered Smith ' to take fourth -grade science report, the . In 1961, the Marshall Plan expired after distributing more than $12 bil- for the Pledge of Allegiance at · respectively, played musical instru· the site· down, Smith refused and study tested the claims of practition· lion in foreign aid. school because he was angry at the mcnts and took challenging Qaurses was subsequently punished .. sus-, ers of therapeutic touch. Therapeutic In 1974, private U.S. citizens were allowed to buy ~nd own gold for the federal government for the way it ,. like chemistry and Advanced Place- pended from school for a day, taken touch practitioners say they can heal first time in more than 40 years. · · treated his father, who has cancer. A men! English. Two, they were the out of his computer classes and for- the human body by using their hands In 197S, Taiwanese diplomats struck thcii colors for .the final time from Vietnam War veteran, Thompson's only two of 33 academically quali· bidden from using the school's com - to manipulate a human energy field. the embassy flagpole in Washington, marking the end of diplomdtic relations father wa.~ exposed to Agent Orange fied students in their Kentucky high pulers. But when lawyers from the "But I wanted to see for myself if with the U.S. , during his service and since then has school to be denied the honor. Three, American Civil Liberties Union they can even find one of these In 19S5, singer Rick Nelson, 45, and six other people were killed when had troubl~ getting compensation they had both been pregnant. So the called school officials to say they human energy fields," Rosa recently fire broke out aboard a DC-3 en route to a New Year's Eve performance in for his health problems. two girls decided to take their case believed Smith's right to free speech told National Public Radio. "I Dallas. Officials at Thompson's school to the courts to try and convince a was being violated, the school did a learned with my experiment that • In 1986, 97 people were killed when fire broke out in the Dupont Plaza wcre ·not impressed by his family judgethatbeingamothershould not quick turnaround. Later, Smith .they can't." Hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico. (Three hotel workers later pleaded guilty to loyalty and suspended him for one disqualify them from the academic received a $10,000 award from the Copyrlghtlllft NEWSPAPER ENTER· . charges in connection with the blaze.) day. Thompson said that no amount honor. "It's important that society Freedom Forum for defending his PRISEASSN. Sind comment• to the author Ten · years ago: President Reagan and Soviet President Mikhail Gor- of puni shment wou ld make him understands that not all teen-age First Amendment rights. · In care of thle newepaper or eend bachcy excha~ged New Year's messages in which both leaders expressed change his mind. "It would be mothers arc thoughtless and irre• Her case doesn 't involve a law- har •·mall at eareeumeol.com. optomosm about future superpower relations. showing respect for the country, and sponsible," Chipman told the Asso· suit or a clueless school official, but Small-cap stocks "'C Kids fought for their rights ·in 1998 ha~l "Every once z'n a·whz'le a kill has· tO be·hear,d an·d no·t • · ( Seen, Today In History Moralists should take heart By DEBORAH MATHIS ton on perjury and Tribune Media Servlcea obstructi on of justice, but WASHINGTON, D.C. · The moralists . th ose charges do not and by that, I mean people renowned for stand inn vacuum. Invari· moral certitude · are in a lather over Presi· ably, o~r minds rush back dent Clinton 's post-impeachment approval to what the perjury and ratings. They believe the opinion polls, if the obstruction were such surveys arc to be believed, renect on abou t and, when they do, expanding turpitude and debasement. It is an we cannot for th e life of Anything Goes world, they say. And that us say it 's OK for the ' - - - - spells the beginning of the end. government to pass judgment on suc h Not so fast. intensely private behavior. Not even when it First, the president's strong showing is happens on government time in a govern not all an endorsement of him or hi s perfor· ment house . mance in office. It has to also be a mini -ref· The more the pro-impeachment crowd erendum on the partisan vote that made hammers on the " it's not abou t sex" line, the Clinton the second of ~2 presidents to be more it sounds like Clintonesque denials. If impeached. No doubt, the "thumbs up" for the impcachcr.s are gc.;nuinc, then we must Clinton was, in part, a "thumbs down" for presume that, had Cl inton li ed under oath Republicans who say they were just follow - abou t havi ng McDonald's hamburgers so h·is ing their consciences, but whose con· health .- minded wile would not discover the sciences fell almost perfectly along party breach, then Tom De Lay and Bob Barr lines. Anyone not suspicious of that proba· would be after him just the same. bly has a bogus deed to a certain bridge. · lly their vo.w, perjury is perjury and the ' Secondly, forget the legal and consti tu - underlying subject is moot. Therefore, it is tional technicalities. At its root, thi s mess is conce ivab le that Burgergate would have about sex. The House may have nailed Clin· done Clinton in. Think (begin ita I) why (end • ,. ital) is still irrelevant? Finally, we arc no longer naive when it comes to moral questions. Thanks to Don· ahue and Oprah and the like, this is the Con· fessional Age and the deep, dark secrets safely sheltered behind those picket fences of yore have been unleashed. We know now that, while we were celebrating our good· ness, the pillar of the community was fooling around after hours; that the winner of the bake-off was getting plastered daily; that the Future Homemaker .of America went to Puerto Rico for an al)ortion: that the chip· off-the-old block had a thing for torturing you ng women. , These secrets ~pillcd out this decade • tales told by men and women who were the children of the 1940s and 1950s, the moral · ists' finest hour. It takes more to shock us, to surpri se us, to outrage us anymore. The sad part is that our immunity did not just pop up out of nowhere. We did not give up our shockabil· ity; it was taken from us. By hypocrisy and deception and pretense. Those ugly traits still turn people off; still get us riled . The moralists should take heart. And a and a lesson ~A~la?. illi-~HGIWNATI Iliff 19111 jllflhllr~•lllll oom PART/SAN IMPEACHMENT A6A INST 'THE Aa:uWealheP forecast for i •·- !1rr,10' I • PEOPLE... ~I • Younga& an Masoo. "'I I Day~;<>~~ • I eot-.o lw/23' 10'/24' : . Emmaus Gathering Emmaus Gathering will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Cheshire United Methodist Church. · Chester Trustees Chester Township Trustees will hold a special year-end meeling at the town hall on Saturday, 10 a.m., with organizational meeting to follow. Rutland Trustees · The Rutland Township Trustees will hold their reorganizational and January meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. . ' He was also preceded in death by h~ grandparents, Molly F. and James ' T. Mayes; and a brother, James Patterson. Surviving are his wife, Cathy Zuspan Mayes; a daughter and son-in-law, Shelly D. Mayes and Michael S. Allensworth of Mason; two sons, Tommy Mayes and Joey Mayes, both of Mason; three sisters, Molly Jo Coleman of Pliny. W.Va., and Boonie lou McCoy and Jeanie "Sissy" Hammond, both of Henderson; five brother.;, Ronn ie Mayes and Howard Patterson, both of Poi nt Pleasant, Rex Patterson and Billy Panerson, both of Henderson,and lawrence Patterson of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Jhe Faith Baptist Church. Mason, with the Rev. Roger Bonecutter officiating. Burial will be in the Suncresl Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-9 p.m. Friday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to Saturday's ser· vices. 1rtw (I l • ~ . PomeroyAA The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous will hold a closed dis· cussion meeting tonight at 7 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Women's AA meeting Women's meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous will he held Fruday, 7 p.m. at 1608 Nyc Ave., Pomeroy. Pomeroy AA Study Group . Pomeroy Study Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, big book study meeting, will be held Saturday, 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. A 12 steps and 12 traditions .study meeting will be held Sunday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. · . SyracuseAA 1998 goes out with frigid blast By SARA OLKON . m~-~~~~~~· . s.my P!. CI<luly ""'-"Y ........, r . - ...., """" Snow v.- , ..,.WM p,,. .Chilly temperatures .will usher in Ohio's new year . By The Associated Preas Most Ohioans awoke today to a fresh blanket of snow. The overnight snowfall ranged fron 1·2 inches in southern Ohio to an inch or less elsewhere. That was all the snow expected for all but the extreme northeast corner . of the state. There, another 6-10 inches of Jake-effect snow was likely tonight, the National Weather Service said. Very cold temperatures will greet the new year, forecasters said. Lows tonight will be 5-10 degrees and highs on Friday, 20-25. The record-high temperature for thi s date at the Columbus weather sta· lion was 6S degrees in 1951 while the record low was 5 below zero in 1976. Sunset tonight will be at 5;16 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:53a.m. Weather fo.,cast: Tonight... Partly cloudy. lows 10 to 15. West wind 5 to 10 mph . New Year's Day... Partly cloudy. Highs near 30. Friday night.. .Increasing clouds with a chance of light snow. Lows near 20. . Extended forecast: Salurday... Light snow changing to rain. Highs in the upper 30s. Sunday ...Rain likely, changing to light snow. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower'40s. Monday.. .Partly cloudr with a chance of light snow. Lows in the lower 20s and highs· in the upper 20s. .. Assoc:lated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The eastern half of the nation was in a · · deep freeze this morning, with below-zero temperatures stretch· ing from Nebraska to Maine on the last day of the year. "Biller cold . It's like the kind of cold where you walk out and your face hurt s," said Michelle . Kohler, a bartender in Eau Claire, Wis., where the temperature dipped to 17 below tcro Wedncs· day. With another ke sform possible in Virginia this weekend, Gov. Jim Gilmore declared a state of emergency for a state still reeling from a Christmas Eve stor.m that knocked out power to thou· sa nds of people. Some 16,000 were still without electricity late Wednesday. Gilmore urged re sidents in homes without 'heat to ' seek she I· ter elsewhere. Authorities were to go door-to· door to deliver . the message in some cases. , The cold front Spread rain as far south ·as Georgia and scattered snow over the Midwest , Great Lakes and Northeast. Nearly 8 i~ches fell in New Hampshire and . Maine on Wedne sday. The weather was blamed for several traffic deaths , .including two people whose car slipped off an ·icy Tennessee interstate. An IS-vehicle pileup closed s Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:35 a.m., North Second .Avenue, Middleport, Kimberly McKenzie, Vet· erans Memorial Hospital; 12:17 p.m ., Barringer Ridge Road, Sandra Williams, Jackson General Hospital, Racine squad assisted; 5:28 p.m., Elm Street, Racine, Ralph Badgley, VMHJ Racine squad assisted. · MIDDLEPOIIT 4:10a.m., volunteer fire department to Cheshire Food Shop, fal se alarm; 12:20 p.m., Leading Creek Road, James Pratt, Holzei Medical Center; 2:07p.m., South Third Avenue, David Dobbs, VMH. POMEROY 4:15p.m., Fourth Street, Abbie Hawley, HMC. REEDSVILLE 4:19a.m., State Route 7, Hazel Barnhill, Camden-Clark Memorial. Hos· pital, . RUTLAND · . 3:34 p.m., SR 325, Carl Corby, treated at the scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted. · ,SYRACUSE 2:21p.m., VFD and squad to Minersville Road , chimney fire, no injuries r.cported . The Daily Sentinel <USPS . > 213 960 Cummunlty N.rwapaper Holdlnca,lnt. ~~~~~~~~~'', ,e~~/~t:"~e,~~~~~~C.'~~~~ Ohio Vall ty Publi8hing Company. Second class po~lage pnid a1 Pomeroy, Oh10. Momb<r; The A.~ocioiCd Prm '"q 1hc Ohi o Ncw~paper .1\Mociat ion. Pollm11•ter: Send ll!.ldrc ~s "oucclion! 10 The ?.;;~,···~~:~·~t~:::·~;;;"'· Ohi o By Carrier or Motor Rntllr One Week .... ,........................ ... .$2.00 g::~;i~·cii:~:~ci~~:i~:;~:~::~~ooo Dai ly•........••.•.•.••.••••.•••••...••.•.••• l5 Ccn1s Sub5cribm noc desi ri ng 10 pay 1hc e~ rricr ma~ rcmil in at.lvanfC dir~C\\ 0 'l)ie DRlly Senlinel on a lhrce, six or 12 month bnis. Credh will be given carrier each week. No ! ubstription by . mail permiUed in areas where home cm!er service i~ availnble . 1 Publisher rc~c~esthe right to ~djust rate.\ dur· ing tht su b.~cript .i o n period . Sub~~: ripci on rate cha ng~~ may he Implemente d by changi ng th~ dutnti on of the ~~~b~c riptio n . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mel[ls Coonlr lJ W~ek:~ ...................... .,,.,,$27.30 26 Wc~·ks .................... ........ $~3.82 52 Weeks ...........................$105.56 Rlltf!l Outside Mel11s County 13 Weekll ............................ S29.2.'"i 26 Wceks ... ............ ,,,,,, ,...... $.56.68 ~2 Wetks ......................... .$\()iil.72 Correction Polley Our main concern In all slorle~ Is lo bt accurate. It you know or an error In a .nory, ('811 I he . newsroom at (740) 99.Z· liS~. We will cht:ck your lnformallon and: nu•ke a correction lrWarranttd . · e~eryone y' , Ncws. ....................... .. .................... Exl. 1102 or to:xt. 1106 that we have gotten this year," By PAUUNE ARRILLAGA lished. said Alton Meserve, fire chief in · Alloclated PrSII Writer "I thank the whole world for their Saco, Maine . " I think it has actuHOUSTON (AP)- Finally home . support and PI"O!Yers," said Ms. Chuk- ; ally scared some people." · after three grueling months in the hos~ wu. : 1n New York City, where up to pi tal, the mother of the Houston octuOn Wednesday, three of the babies 500,000 people were expected 10 plets is gearing up for her next big still needed ventilators to assist their ring in the Ne\V Year .in Times · challenge: caring for her seven surviv- breathing. Two of the babies · were Square tonight, the forecast · ing babies. . given their mother's breast mak for called for temperatures in the Nkem Chukwu knows she' ll need the first timeTucsday, while the others , mid-teens to low 20s - and brisk lots of support. were being fed intravenously. winds. " I'll get help from the members of ' Barring complications, doctors .say While the East shivered, my church, our friends," the 27-year- the 'babies cou ld be released from the, record highs were set across the old mother said Wednesday before she hospital in two to three months. Southwest. It was 75 in Wilcox, was released from St. Luke's EpiscoMs. Chukwu was released from the · Ariz., on Wednesday, beating the pal Hospital. hospital after visiting her babies and previous record of 71 set in 1921. "God has been my great provider, speaking with reporter.; for the first : 1n Albuquerque, N.M ., the high and he will coot inue to provide for me lime since her remarkable delivery. of 63 was one degree better than and the babies. I know he 'II take care She delivered seven of her babies Dec. · the 1951 record. of them." 20. the first arrived several weeks But most of the nation was Ms. Chukwu and her husband; earlier. The tiniest, Odera, died Sun·. cold . The lowest temperature in 1yke louis Udobi, also put out a call day of hcan and lung failure. the continental. United States was ' for donations. minus-32 in International Falls, "Whatever we have now will be Minn ., while the coldest wind· multiplied by seven," said 41-year:Oid chill reading . was minus-54 at Louis, a respiratory therapist. "We' ll Gtand Marais, Minn . still netd a bigger house, car or van." , To customers at the Moose Donations already pledged to the lja;g~ Cafe in Hayward , Wis., where it · family include a lifetime supply of was 25 below Wednesday morn- diapers and training pants, car seats Friday Jan. 1st thru Thursday Jan. ing, the cold had customers think · and fonnula, said Katy Gill of Texas ing· of winter fun, cafe manager Children's Hospital, which is coordi· A Bug's Life ·lillY At Elizabeth Knowlton said . nating donations. 2:30, 4:411, "They're glad because the One woman even offered to coor~ ~ '!.~=~[!] .7:01i, 8:86 · lakes are freezing," she said. dinate a volunteer comminec to help THE FACULTY t!J lilly At "Most are frozen, bul there's a the family with daily chores such as ~llkai.Joti~ couple with ,open spots. They shopping. A separate fund for cash ....... """"' 2:30, 4:46, want to go snowmobiling and ice Contributions also has been . estab· 7:!0, 8:86 fishing." lillY AI J . . . . == 2:10, 4:1i0, 7:10, 8:10 THE FACULTY CR) 7:20 U:20 DAILY MATINEES [j'AII.V 1:20 & 3:20 THUR DEC. 31· JAN 1 PATCH ADAMS JP013) 7:10 & D:30 DAILY Hospital news veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - none. Wednesday discharges - Sarah McCarty, Reedsville. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : COLONY THEATRE : • •• "THE • ••• •• • • • RUG0~~~s •• MOVIE. • • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY STAR TREK INSURRECTION "" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 BARGAIN NIGHT WED . ALL· SEATS $2.00 446-otl23 •• • •• ••• THUR DEC. 31 • JAN.7 JACK FROST JPO) 7:10DAILY JlARY IPRINQIPI RING (R) THUR OEC.31 . ·JAN 7 THE PRINCE OF EGYPT COl 7:30 U:tO DAILY MATINIU OAH.V 1:30 6 3:30 NO P.UIU, NO UJICIAIN NIGHT THUR DEC. 31 • JAN 7 IIIOHTV JOE YOUNG tPOI 7:00 I 1:20 DAIL.V MATIHIII *********************** NEED PROPANE FOR Cooking • Heating Water • Unvented Heater Construction 100 lb. Cylinder $28 30 + tax 2·1 00 lb. Cylinders of Propane Gas Installed, including regulator and 10 feet of tubing $79 99 +tax RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Other Servlc:ea AdvC'rtislnp,.................................. Ext. llOol Circ ulatlon ................................. .Ext. llOJ Clussined Ads. ..... ,...................... :.Ext. 1100 Work has just begun for octuplet mom " This is lhe first heavy snow CJLa News Departments The m11ln numbrr Is 991-21.5~. Dtpartment extensions art: Gl'ntral Mona~er. ....................... .Ext. 1101 lnterst.atc SO for an hour near Avoca, Iowa. The following actions to end Anne Marie Alley: Racine; Steven marriage were filed recently in the Edward ,Trussell, long Bottom, office of Meigs County Clerk of from Michelle Rose Trussell, Mid· Courts Larry Spencer. dleport; Dissolutions asked Amy Dissolution ·granted - Patricia Brown, Long Bottom, and Jeff D. Snyder and David K. Snyder. Brown, Middleport ; Kevin Jay Divorces granted- Trina Han· White, Racine, and Sherry Ann nan from Jack A. Hannan; Gregory White, Racine; Larry Oneal Napper, Scott Woodward and Debra Rutland, and Drema Ann Napper, Michelle Woodward; Lori D. Pomeroy; ~itchie and Charles A. Ritchie Sr.; Divorces asked _ Tommy Not· ' Kathy Ritchie and Gary Jordan; tingham , Vinton, from Linda Joyce ' Christi D. Grady from Richard )'lottingham; Kalamazoo, Mich.; ' Grady; Jenny L. Cook from Keith A. James Albert Alley, Racine, from Cook. The Chester Vol. Fire D ept • WOU ld l I•ke tO thank ft,or the1.•r donation & help during our various fund raisers ftor th e past ye.,. .... 742·2511 RUTLAND, OHIO 1·800·837·8217 * Happy .New »ar *''*"* * *' **·*· ·1!.1;' *• 'from Ho~er Cli11icl Holzer Clinic will be closed on Friday, January 1,1999 Urgent Care will be open from 1:00pm to 9:00pm (740) 446-5287 Life-threatening health ~oncems should seek ·ft •a 1tf ·)~, *.·1*.··i*· ·~4 ., care at a regional emergency room. ' '~' 1-f 1F~ ~~r *' ,·:: 1~· ~~~ . "!K! ' ·*. Holzer Clinic...... ,.),>. · · x•'t Keeping the Promise/ *'** * '*~*"A:o **** ***,~ ***"M''. ' ' I I .· Syracuse Group of Alcoholics Anonymous will hold a closed discus· sion meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Carleton SchooL Actions to end marriages filed . · .---·..-:..·,.;;.. - -------.....;...-___, Reader Services WILL OF THE ·~ 11•tz1• held Saturday, 7-10 p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeteria. Admission S1. All 4-H members and guests welcome. Refreshments. Thomas D. "Tucker" Mayes, 53, MallOn, W.Va., died Wednesday, Dec. 30, 199811 his residence, followi ng a lengthy iiii!CS5. Born Aug. 18, 1946 in Henderson, W.Va., son of the late Virginia A. Mayes Patterson, he was Mason Coonty Depanment of Highways supervi· sor, a former Mason Coonty Commissioner, a former car lot and restaurant owner. He was a member of Oiflon MalOnic Lodge 23 in Mason, loyal Order of the M005e Lodge 731 in Poi nt Pleasant, and Faith Baptist Church in Friday, Jan. 1 I- 4-H dance slated A 4-H ·so. and '605 dance will be Thomas D. 'Tucker' Mayes Ohio weather The Daily Sentinel The Oally Sentinel • Page 3 • . �Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 31, 1998 Listed these pages are gifts offered by local111erchants that go to irst Baby of 1999 born of gs County parents. born after Midnight, Dece111ber 31, 1998, are Parents . · · asked to send their Name, Address and Doctor's Report to The Daily ~ Sentinel by no later than 5:00 pm on Jan~ary 12, 1999 . : Who Will It Be? = FIRST BABY OF 1999 RULES . ' 1;. Wirlning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2. All such babies are eligible. 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending . physician. · ·. 4. Application must be filed in the office by noon, January 12, 1999. s. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT WILL GIVE A FREE MEAL · ·TO THE PARENTS OF THE · ··FIRST BABY OF 1999 . To The First · · Arrival of 1999 sso Savings Bond I 740/448!2258 BANK ,. . ' · OhiO RiVer 211 WMt Second SlrHt Route 7 P.O. Box 121 P.O. Box: 339 Pomeroy, OH 4157158: Tupper~~ Plalnl, OH 45783 740/892·213e 7.00/687· 3111 184 Upper.Rivtr AOid ~ F.D LC. . Qllllpolll, OH 41131 / . ill u ... ' ~bar Jftl~ . · ' Company I 253 N. Second Avenue - · Middleport, OH 45760 • PIOIWI EILILI S 1 A ·. . $20.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ,, . FROM FRUlH PHARMACY 992·6491 • 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACY I 992·2955 112 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO The Shoe P.lace In Middleport Will ·Give The First Baby of 1999 199.9 Baby VAUGHAN'S . SUPERMARKET . 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • I TO.SHOWOUR APPRECIATION, WE Will BE GIVING A ·"BABY'S FIRST BIBLE" AWAY.TO THE FIRST . CHILD BORN IN 1999. . .. . . $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE T/e.e SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' ) !fine Jewe[ty, 91 Mill St., Middleport . 992-6250 WE WILL GIVE TO THE .MOTHER OF THE NEW .BABY ' A $5.00 . .GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM THE ILL ST. BOOKS ' . FABRIC. SHOP POMEROY, OHIO h-turet~ Ff'oFt~t . First Baby of 1999 Will Receive $25 Worth of Baby F~rinula KROGERS 700 E. 1Maln I ' • 41710 1111D ....., . 992-5627 • •-- MIDDLEPORT ON THE "T" ' ·$25.00 Gift Certificate FURNITURE ,.,..,.. &JEWELRY, INC. ....,.,............, "'* 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY Lots of Luck! Our ·Gift For · The First . t I .Jllcquisit.ians . ~v-rnnv 1:»-t:oo IMIIIN\'W , Of The 1st ,....c:-~ Baby of 1999 · A .. $20 Gift Certificate ,. OUR GIFT TO THE . FIRST BABY. . OF 1999 ' To The Parents 992·3785 THE FIRST BABY OF 1999 WILL RECEIVE I'' POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy 113 Court . G_ift 0 Certificate ' OODLAND . WE WILL GIVE TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1999 . A 3 PIECE FEEDER $50 Savings Bond · City ~ational · · Bank , Ass · · 1 CASE OF . PAMPERS " We will . congratulate The First Baby of 1999 with a stainless steel Trainer Cup. ' . ~========~ The First Born of 1999, a We Will Give To The First Baby ofThe Year..• . .........,_ 1999 . . 740·992·4055 Our Gift To . " The Just refer to the Official. · Rules listed here and best of luck to all of you! OUR GIFT TO · THE FIRST NEWBORN OF coUectible bears 'twV f¥1 - . Its First Bear . ·. (Fo re~Bank POMEROY, OHIO Baby Picture Frame Clark's Jew~lry . Our Gift . . 'For The . · First Baby of 1999 We will give . ' I . "IT'S GOING TO 'BE A .,BEAUTIFUL BABY" Your-Bankjn~... . CROW'S FAMILY .RESTAURANT· Congratulations to the First Born of · 1999 · Your friends at · ·Clarks Jewelry will present to you a ' If you're expecting a buodle of joy around around the first of the year, you can win a bundle of great prizes for you and baby from participating sponsors on these pages. . FIRST BABY OF ,· 1999 CONTEST ' I Are You Expecting . A Special Delivery? Pomeroy, Ohio is proud to offer a . beautiful Baby Arrangement · for the First Baby of 1999. FTD Pomeroy 992·2644 ·. ' • • I I �Sports Thursday, December 31,1998 The Daily Sentinel Wendy's Lady Chiefs Holiday Classic ends. Page6 Cincinnati Ursuline downs Meigs 51-37 in final Thur.sday,~ber31,1998 No. 5 Arizona beats No. 14 Nebraska 23-20 in Holiday Bowl By BEANIE WILSON. SAS DIEGO !AP I - No"'· th15 ,..., a Hobday Bowl. Aft<r 100 many blowouts and margonal matchups. the An zona Wildcats and Ntbraska Comhuskers pla)ed a Hobday Bo"1 "'onhY of mention alongsuk those ,.ild games of the early 1980s !hat made stars of Jim McMahon and Steve Young. Jlq:ular- actioo ao..to. Col~ 71 R.t"gular-RaSOO action ..... -· ( ,YlJI«Uctll l '.Q, VIIIMJO¥a 7b C..-Mil' 1 Lrbtp4:5 F.atLnE,b Lh.<.Jmoa 87. Ou•muptx- 70 h!Jdhml ~ • r.r:lrlwnc:.d 10 ~ on Ge<Jrp: y..,, diJ.IOn 76 OHIO M MMl~ ~J Vrm. 71 •Mtmuoi,;J f~Jftoan61 Pro' uim.. (' "''. PattlbwJb 61 Sttua HM1-~ 8os&oo Collorf!t' M \ 'tr!uu;, ~o.q l...oJ:,ob.. Md 70 'tll.'or\ <IJIII&65 JWt!ftt61 Cc-n1 ~~7. Pnu~s..a Ckrntoft S9. US C-GfeerubOro 42 f..a.lol C..-nh1U'97 Norlolt Sl Jti Gtorpa 9S. f.londa Sc 72 ...... lolicl•nt BaJI Sa 76. OHIO 6-1 OtJV II.H t ~C.(i.-ecn~ ~8 ~1d ~1id•r t~ N IIJIIIUI \ ~I Fa.-"'"' Aru.ona St 81. San Jott St .&6 Bn g.ll:Jm Yoonz: 59 Px1f1r 50 CS N011h11dle' 66. N AnDJna 6.l Ca l Poly·SLU bO Gonzaga t'i E WMhlntlon M . Idaho St ~b K:tnsas St 66. Santa Oara 6-1 lung Be-a.:h S1 6S. Som Dlcr:o 6~ S Ut;ah 64, N.... ~ Orlean~ .S7 UC LA S.!i Pepperd1ne :51 UNLV :59 Nt>\'ado S.l t)" \1. l,h .hlfa n 87, Kent Hl Soulh"HI Ar ~....n~~ I 00. Nonh Te-a§ 77 Ba)'IPI HI~ Tt'll.~ · l' an Anttnl an 1'15 Nl; Lr11J1~1.tna 91 . Texas-San AntoniO 82 Ok la hn111.1 Sl 75 , SE Mu.wun 64 Sam l klll~lo n St !J6. Stcplxn I· Auum 71J Ttu~ Chn«tan QO. Gonzaga IH Tr.\al Tr~h 70. Nl!'vada ~1 Tournaments Lady Grit Holiday Clauk·c-hamptomhip ArUnw 74 Mon1 ana 54 ~larriott Northwn;l Holiday-championship Georg1a Tech 100. Lafayrne ~2 ' Third piau '51 Franm. N.Y S3. W Corol1na 51 fu Wrsl Col013do St 79 South Alab.1lfla ·U Ha1.1. a11 -Htlo 99. Ct-nt Coonecucul S1 R6 Old Dmmmon 85. Buffalo 6:5 Ott,on St 71. Notre Dame: , Cahf J9 Pac1fir 8-t l.ew1§ & Clar k -1() S~ n Otego 71 Orc u~nl<ll 54 UC Sa nta Barbato 68, SM Jose S1 66 Ut:th H liigh Pomt 42 Wa~lungt u n 81 , Purtland 72 SL Pclcr'• Holiday Clauk·champivmhip Al.:lbama 65. St Pr~rr · l :56 Third place Tens Chrisuan Tournaments Akron Buchtel 60. Massillon 57 Akruo Hoban 91 , CDpley 47 Alltanct Marlinston 48, Mogadore Field 40 Avon Lakt: S9. E.1yna Sr 57 Barberton 109, Canton limlcen 12 Cutalia Margarena 6.l •.Milan Edison 60 Hank Onr Firsta BoM-1 Clu1it' Champlun!hlp Anzoon IJI . Fla lnlernouonotl 75 Third pla tr Penn St 7J. Holy Crou 5~ Chardcm 75, Fatrpurt Hardmg .S8 Ctn Colt'ram 69, Harmon 50 Cin. Loveland 63. Cin. Tutpin 52 Gm:kville 64, london 26 Cle VASJ 72. Gamesvdk. A a 58 Clermont Nonheastern 56, C1n Andt:non 53 Col Dc:Sales 65. Col. Bnggs 54 Col Ready 61, Canal Wmche1ter 5J Col Watttrson 57. Col Westland 48 Col West 5~ . E Liverpool H Coshocton 73. Warsaw River View 62 Cuyahoga Falls 41 , Hempfic ld , Pa 27 Cuy;lboga Falb Wal1h J. . ~ ml 7~ . Krm Roosevelt Cabl~ Car Cl.auic·champlomhlp St Joseph 's 117 Har\ard 69 Third placr San Frano:1sco 66. Sanla Clara !12 Capital Clly Clas~ic·thamplon.shlp 7.1, Radford 70 Thi.-d pla cr Jack ~o n~llle Ntagam 76 l'lond.1 A&M llS Dahon 45, Magadore 4~ Cruna Clas1 ic ·champkmlhip WKhlla St X'i W IllinoiS 59 Third pla~t MI H V.tlk:y St 71 Men:cr 6 I E Canton 5(), WateiiOO 46 Elida 78. Coldwa1er 6 2 Elyri~ Ca1hohc 60 Lora1n Sou1hv1ew 44 Fon Frye S7, Belpre 55 Fostona St Wt ndelm M . Mansfield St Pc1cr 62 Gahanna8 l Cle Ht i8hls 71 Greenfield Cemra157 C1n St. Xav1er 10 Grt<enlield McClam S-1. Washmgton C H ~ Howard East KnoJ1. 67 L1ckmg Va l . ~ Kenston 99 Str~ • ~ boro 26 Keuenng Aher ~9 . South Me~ k!enberg N C -19 Loudonv1llt' 711. Well Salem Nonhwes1ern 47 Luca5YIIIt' Val 91 . l'ortsmooth Clny K2 Mo111ua Crestwood 67 Akron Covemry 5:! Marysqlle .W. Fa1rh ~ nk5 .\9 Merw Island Wa sh 67 C!n La Salle 6~ (0 I ) Muldlt'hurg Fin ~ 2 ( nl South 'iO ~ hh on-U m o n 70. St Mnry s l\9 Mmfur~ 57, Nc1~ Bus Jnn 4-l Mmstt'r 65. S1ndc~ Lchm.m 45 Morral R1dgcd:-ok K6 M:m on C:nh n~ Ne"" Phlludclphla 55 . 1-:mlm 45 Nc "ark U r;kmF- Val 67 . E Knoll ~0 Nf' \\hury 6J Cuyahn)!,l Ht ~ 5\J Oa k Harbllr 62 Humn i9 Olmsted Fall s S4 Aurora .~7 Orange Ch1 A~·,Hkmy :'15 . l..cJgc'hlflll! -l9 Om·d lc (Ji l..cJ.Ing ton 52 ~., On.. ell Gran~ Vall t>y 61 lllnomfield 'il P:une ~~· lllc H.tnc ) 9.\ L.1kc R1dge Acodcmy 5J Pilrma H1 ~ Valley l·atge 4.1. Pat m.1 Sr JO l'nrmn Nnrnmridv M Bc1e n 49 Parmal'aJu n Fr,;nclSl .UI 71, LtJms\d lc 1\lj!llnil§ Or l't pptr Cla ~ ~ic·chan1plunshlp Chattan1"1ga 6-1. Snmford 62 Third IJia cr R1dcrl~ ll ~m p tun bJ ' Cl:miN·hampiunshlp 67 K~ l.a!.l)l'llt: Third pi~" e Nnrwlk Sl 106. l wy Si •JI Om ula N~11un lhn~u & Ca""" C ia~~~( L h amp•un~ hlfl \~ 1' .( 11 ''Cil 11.1] 7~ A•r For,c ~l} l'hird p]a,=c l l l t:~l'li l l n.1~ Snu iiR' tll OulnJ;:.s:~r U o tl'l ~ ~I] Ku inllilll Ct a~sir C h am pw n~hip l'nnu:t tm -17 N ( · Ch:1rlntl1' I hirtl phtcr lb.l• S-' H 1\\ Ul 7~ I. llil111!n St :-<U t.I J~\ 1\' 11'111 \1 ~I t'lfth lti:l ~f St 7fl Sc \ enlh pl:~n• h! SW L oUIIIJ n :l 511 M u11n~ Sp~.-kll'lt s ln1 itatimutl -c hampmn~hlp ~~ l' c pp ~Hhne 7fl SICII:l fhi.-d Jtlnrt• Rlwdc bl,lnd 79 1: 1\h rh•gan ~7 (l~ ~Chantal l'c..:blc$ 104. N.:.. Adams !U MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLr G RECYCLING TOTALS FOR 1998 JANUARY I THRU DECEMBER 14, 1998 "-1. r-.Callf. ,- (ABC) t.l1dd~n ft11'1o K"k 18. M~n fobdit(NI ~hnnn -MJ. Uhnchnllle 0a)'IIION 44 t.lonO'W IJnlt M1am 71. CltMOe Mau~e 20 N Camon Hoovrr 5:5. C.W Fvlton NW .eo N l..nm South Rlntt 64. Uruled 26 Nn. Coac01d c;ae.. 60. Barncmlk 55 l'Oe-..at.. 64. Dublin Coffman .ao Nonh Olm:Jied (11. Panna Sr 31 Nooh Jttdrrv•lle (;2. Columbia 48 Sonh R.oy.th:oo 68. Ck John Ha) 5J Oat Glm (W Va , 70 Richmond Edl10n .14 Oak. H1ll 67. ViiKon Coumy JS Ubcrbn 61. Brookstdc Jl} Pandota·G1 Iboa 50. AllenE 40 P«bln 66. W~ Unton 1.9 Pommou1h 5S. Wheeknburr; 48 Rocky Rl\t'r Mapnf•cal 55. Solon B Rou Soudtt~an -18. M1am1 Trace .lS S Wc:b~•~ H . Btavrr Wtm 42 'ihakt'r Hi.) 51t T"msbu,g.l() S1dncy 5..1 GrC't"'n,·Jik ..a 2 ~Pf'"i ,Ken1on RJd~e 71 lklldonlame &7 "'pung: Nunka~n-n .19. Ntw Carh~lt" Tecumsdl tmtnf [)iwition »:17 1SL :t:2 flo. Iii 36 106 12 II 9 13 18 3 1020 4 4 J0 p.I'D. s.,., Bewl. Nn- OrtNns . Saturday'• pme . o...,........ M&..i Syracuse (1-.lJ VJ Aorida C9-2}, 8 p.m. (ABCI WLI&IifGA 21 9 4 4b I{I.J NY Rilrt!rl'l NY hlondrr1 17 9 15 10 12 15 J.\ 11 -ll 96 '77 J7 92 88 JJ 91 9J 18 87 106 2 Spunt: sm... ncr 6:5 Spnnr: Greenoa \S Spung:fidd ~2. E Palesune 4 SJ Clanl,dk fJO. Wmlcnv•lk lncban Cre-ak ..W St Ht• k:ns Ort- .!i'i. L•Miy Unron 58 OT S}l~ant:J North' If'"" 'iO. Ck- Colhnwood-11 fallmadgt 54, Akron SpnogHeld SJ 11101 n\ •lk Sht"r~dan ~It H1ck0f)' .~ 2 l i flin Cah en :58 McComb 51 Tot Ce rn Catth 77. Tol St Ursu la '-0 l'ol Rogeu W. Tol Whmncr 29 Trot\liood· Mad• ~on 64. Day. Ch<.~mutade· luhenne 5 Unu.m1ow n lotkt 49. Benver Local 45 Viln Buren 70, F~nta na Sr :5S Vandalut Butkr 5J West Carrollton JO Vl·uadles 4ti . Covmgton .W Warren~ ville 64. Cle E:m 19 Waterloo 60. Marhnglon 41 · W;werly 90.Joci1:Jon 6.\ Wt"stlakt 46. Vt'nrulion -11 , Whnt'hall S8. Uck!ng Hetghu 44 wl ~ kl iffe 49.Beachwood 24 W11!1amsburg 26. Cm Omsuan 22 Woo~ t cr Tnwa y 56. LoodonHIIt 5) (0Tl You Boardmnn 71.Hud!on 68 You. Mooney 61. Akron CO\·emry ~8 You. Raycn 64, Chardon 25 You Ursuli~tt 54. V~tnna Mathews 39 8uffillo Toromo . ~. ...... Northeast Oi"ition 19 8 'i 4.1 IJ J . 20 11 2 .pIll 16 12 6 .18 91 .. 16 IJ 4 10 18 1 Ouawo M ont ~a l Carolina .16 95 n 1a South rut Dh i~on 17 14 ~ .\9 9.\ 86' 15 17 3 IJ 18 4 12 10 3 33 96 -~ 86 21 ~ 34 -'. 79 74 28 71 11 8J 10 96 Toronto at DelroiL 7 ~ p m . N Y blandn' at Om:agu 8 .\ 0 p m. Boston a1lJallas, 8 JO p m M ontrc:~l al Calgary. 9 p m N.Y. Rangers a1 CoiOfildo. 9 p.m. Plnladdph1a at Vonroun!r I0 p m. 37 'I" 94 1114 106:- 46 94 · 6f Tonight's games 61 98 74 80 98 96 "' .. '11>- Ntw Jersc)' J. Washmslon 2 Car-ol1na 4 Tampa &y \ · Toron1o -1 . A nahc1m I P111.sburgh 7, Fl onda -1 Bos1on 5 Na~h\1111' 2 Phorn1:t J. NY Rangers I ~5 An~eb 5. S:m InK I ., " . men! fea1ured teams thai had a combined 63-18 record for the year, for a winning percentage of .778. Cincinnati Ursuline jumped out to . a 17-12 lead · at the end of !he first period. With a 14-11 scoring advantage in !he lhinl period the Lions took a 31-23 lead heading into the locker room at !he half. That sctlhe scene for the decisive third . period. The Lions defense forced several Marauder turnovers, but Meigs was as cold as the outside air shooting. In the period the Marauders were only able to hit one of eight from the floor for 13%. Cincinnati Ursuline scored the first 12 points in the period, Meigs Meigs pulled down 19 rebounds with Melissa Werry and Becky Smith grabbing four apiece . Meigs had six assists w11h Vining <md Smith getting two apiece, Tiffany Hallllill had two of the Marauders three blocked shots and Vining had live of the maroon and gold's eight steals. Meigs had 26 turnovers and was called for 13 fouls . Statistics for Cmcinnati Ursuline" were not available. Marauder senior Tricia Davis who scored 23 points in the two games, and went 13 of 15 from the foul line was selected to "the all tournament Ul ,., 109 CM'S · STEEL 15,171 6,021 ! ,412 GLASS • CLEAR ll.l41 1,411 1,311 GLASS • BROWN l).of26 1,611 1,37) ()LASS • ()RUN 4,1-411 191 1,037. PLASnc .-1 6,JOJ ),671 l.l« 11, Ill PLASTIC ~~ 6,301 1,4oll l,liJ 11,057 NEWSPI\PER 96,319 MAGAZJNESICAT !PHONE B<XlKS l!I,N7 ll,92S ll,'»' 62,776 CARDBOAADFl..AT 11,120 21,·UO 11,651 94,221 CARDBOAROCORRUGATED 161,706 ll,UO 14,1 )6 196.692 PAPER-OFFICEMJX 31.690 2,<475 3,411 l7.S76 PAPER· C0MPtnER 2,201 ... Tar AL POUNDS "!ll,l.W 1,012 26,710 30,-610 6.21W IM.u:n 111,961 ' l,l06 117,0)9 . These: tolals arc only Prosram lotala They DO NOT include public Reqchna 11 Manley's Ret~cling and Tri-County Rcqcling --- '""'"~i ~ TtLWw..,J~~Vtm»t .Ph Swn WAITI M.,w .. rrDima MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING l LITTER PREVENTION ~~~~--~------------------------------~~~ . Ouartrr ll!lali Meigs ....................... 12- 11 -2- 12=37 Cin. Ursuline .......... 17- 14- 12-0=51 Meigs: Amber Vining 3-0-5= II. Jenmfer Shnmplm 2-0-3=7, Brook e Williams 2-0- 1=5. Tricia Davis 3-04= 10. Totals: 10.0-17=37 Cincinnati Ursuline: Kyle Verrell 5-0·3=13, Whitney Klein 21-0=7, Julia Fischer 1-0-3=5, Jenny Meyer 0- 1-0=3, Mehssa Stenger 3-1 team. 4=11. Charloue Lux 3- 1-1=11. Meigs with the loss drops to 6-2 Vickie Polomeni 1-0-0=2. Totals: overall heading into a contest at 13-4·11=51 Eiy GREG BEACHAM BOISE, Idaho (AP) Since becoming Idaho 's starting quarterback in late October. John Welsh has led the Vandals to their first Big West Conference title, a big win over archrival Boise State and now. a vic~ tory in the Humanitarian Bowl. And because Welsh is only a freshman, who knows what else he might accomplish? " John is our leader on the field, and he did an exceplmnal job today," Jdaho coach Chris Tormey sa1d after Welsh threw for 291 yards and four touchdowns Wednesday in the Vandals ' 42-35 bowl win over Southern Mississippi . " He 's a young man , but he just keeps getting better and better." Welsh saved his best for the last minutes of the Humamtarian Bowl, right after Southern MisSISsippi 's Derrick Nix ran for his third touchdown of the game, tying it at 35 with 6:37 to play. The Vandals looked to Welsh for one last scoring drive - and he responded. " We knew we just had lo get it done," Welsh said. "We dido 't stand there thinking about 11. We just had lo score.·· Starting at his own 32, Welsh needed only four plays and two minutes 10 get the Vandals mto the end zone. He prcked up crucial first down with a 21-yard scramble, and one play later. he threw a 28-yard bul· let to Ryan Prestimonico, who snatched the ball away from two Southern Miss defenders in the end zone wuh 4 :36 left. "They have a very good quarterback !here," Golden Eagles coach Jeff Bower said. "Welsh was real a cool under pressure. and we couldn't stop him." Southern Miss began to mount a final drive, but Nix, who finished the game with 126 rushmg yards, fumbled at midfield. Linebacker ~yan Skinner, who made 20 tackles in the game, recovered. · "We are incredibly disappointed," Bower said . "We had too many dropped passes and turned the ball over too many times. It wasn't an acceptable performance." The Eagles (7-5) fumbled SIX times , and every misc ue either stopped a Southern MISs drive or allowed Idaho to score easy points. Both teams said the ball was wet and shck on Bronco Stadium's artificial turf, but the Eagles made no excuses. " It's obviou s we krlled ourselves," said Southern Mrss quarterback Lee Roberts, who threw for 342 f yards and two touchdowns in the final finish," Tormey said . "'This is the game of hi s record-setting career. high point· in Idaho football history, I ··we didn't execute the whole game. think " and they played bog when it co unted .·· Fumbles. dropped passes and an The Vandals 16 112-poim indifferent defensive performan ce underdogs - rallied from a 21-7 doomed them. ··we never quit. but we dtd get a deficit with three rapid-fire touchdowns m the. final 5.3 2 before half- little lackadatsical, especoally wh en time . we got the lt!ad ," lmcbackcr Ty .. Thts is an unbelievable wm fm'· Trahan smd our program. and it's especially sweet The Southern Mi ss defen se looked because we were the tougher team nothing like the domin~ti11g unit that down the stretch,'' Tormey said · led Conference USA 111 total defen se At the begmmng of the season, and scoring defense this ~eason. The more than one publ1cauon ranked Golden Eagles may have m1sscd exIdaho dead last in all of Division I. • defenSive., coordinato r John Three months later, the Vandals (9·3) Thompson , who left lhc school on capped a remarkable seasGn by com- Dec. 7 to take the same position at ing hack to wm the nahan 's coldest Memphi s, more than they thought' bowl. Idaho 's inventive offense bothered "These guys were rated I 12th in the Golden Eagles all day. using nothe nation about 90 days ago. but it's huddle schemes and five wideouts in not where you start it's where you short-yard~ge situatiOn s. Tormey al~o Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. Web TV or Computers all' at local call! UNLIMITED Person81 Access, Personal E-Ma1l Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space' Regulai rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! l-888-657 -0977 •Pomeroy •Gallipolis •Lebanon •Dayton •Wilmington 'Hil"'t>oto 'Springfield •circleville •Sardinia •Greenfield *Nelsonvjlje *Middletown •washington CH •West Un.ion . •Jamestown 4 DAYS ONLY NEW YEARS DAY NOON TIL 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 8 AM TIL 5 PM SUNDAY NOON TIL 4 PM MONDAY 8 AM TIL 7 PM ONLY AT ·IMPIRE IN GALLIPOLIS es must hope their teams are ready for the tougher conference foes. No. 2 Duke looks prepared for its showdown Sunday with fourth· ranked Maryland after dispatching By The Aasoclated Press Nonh Carolina-Greensboro 104-58 With December coming to a close, Wednesday night. so too are those easy luneups for the "Our focus was to usc this game lop-ranked learns. Starting Ibis week- to work on Duke things," said Shane end, most of the nonconference mis- Battier, who had eight points and two matches will be memories and coach- steals. "W.e knew we were a better Top 25 college basketball team coming in and our focus was on executing and playing Duke basket• ball." Corey Maggette had a career-high 22 points, 10 rebounds and six assists and Elton Brand and William 'Avery added 18 points each for the host Blue Devils. Duke made 38 of 80 shots (48 per· cent) but coach Mike Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils will have to TRICIA DAVI5-Melga . All-tournament aelectlon Bow~ surpri sed So uthern Miss by playing a zone pa ss defen se, something the Vandals hadn ' t dune all season . · "C hns 1s a dc,·cr coach. and ~s team plays well tOgether." Bower said. ""They had a great game J?l$. just great.,. . Idaho led 35 -2 1 wtlh I 0 minutes to play. but Rohcn ., l:ombmed for t~c second lllnc on a sconng: pass with Sherrod Gide on 10 cut the defiCit to seven poinls.. G!dcory caugh1 12 pm;~­ ~~ for 117 yard!<i and two tquchdowns . · Idaho punter Mokc O'Neal th~n shan ked a ktck and rhe Golden Eagle s drove 45 yards for the tying touch· down - and set up fo r Welsh's her?- shoot better than thai to beat the Terrapins, whom they defeated I 04 72 and 86-59 in two meetings last season .' · "In their way of playing defense, they force turnovers and tempo. But you do get some open looks, " Krzyzewski said. "We were unbelievable from the outside in both games last year. We really attacked (Maryland's defense) and we're going to look 10 attack it again " Michigan State coach Tum lzzo was not pleased with his team 's tuneup for Saturday's matchup wuh Louisville . "II was a very umnspired and disappomting pcrforman,e ," Jz.zo said after Spartans beal UNC-Ashevtllc . "We were hoping to end the 1998 portion of our schedule on a good note , but we didn 't. "We didn •t do any of the thmgs we worked on the last three days in practice. If we don't change 1t by Saturday, there wdl be a massacre." Tom Penders , remained unbeaten (4After playing Louisville, the 0) at the Smith Center. George Washington men tally 76-65 win over Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) Benched' starter Mike King lied a career-htgh w1th 25 points as George ., W~shington snapped Ohio's fourgame wmning streak with a 76-65 · voctory Wednesday mght. George Washtngton (6-4) shot just 33 percent from the field, but the Colonials forced 19 Bobcat· turnovers while committing ju st eight. Sanjay Adell scored 23 points for Ohio (8-3). The difference in the game came at the foul line where George " Washington made 33 of 39 attempts. Ohio went 9-for- 18 from the foul line . Shawnta Rogers went 2-for- 11 from the field but finished wiiilT5 pomts for George Washington by making II of 13 free throws. Yegor Mescheriakov added 14 for the Colomals. LaDrell Whitehead scored 15 for the Bobeats but like most of htS teammates played with foul prob· lems . All five Ohio starters picked up four fouls in the game . Kmg didn't start for the frrst time Marshall notches 81-60 victory over Central Michiga,n HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)- J.R. VanHoose scored 26 points and grabbed 13 ·rebounds to lead Marshall 10 an 81-60 victory Wednesday over Central Mrchigan . VanHoose ~ad career hrghs m points and rebounds . He hrt 10 of 15 shots from the lield. Central Michigan (4-7, 1-2 Mid-American Conference) had rallied from a 35-27 halftime deficit to 11e the game al 35 wtlh 17 :23 remmning. But Marshall (7-4. 2-2) responded with a 17-6 run to take the lead for good. The Thundering Herd then stretched the lead to tiS largest margin, 74-52 with 3:27 remaining. Cornelius Jackson, who scored II points , was the only othe1 douhlefigure scorer for M arshall . · Central Michigan got 15 points apiece from Mike Manciel and Dan Schell. Marshall dominated Central Michtgan on the boards, taking a 43 -26 rebounding advantage. Marshall hit nine of 19 three-pointers in the game, while Cemral Michigan hn tlve of 12. The Chippewas did not help themselves at the free throw line . They hll only 7 of 18 free throws, while Macshall connected on 12 of 16 . this season, but he sparked George Washington off the bench 10 the first . half. Ohio led 12-6 early as George Washington went 1-for-14 froin the freld 10 open the game. The Colonials, with King scoring six points , went on an 11-0 run to take a 17-12 lead. George Washington never trailed agatn. Adell trimmed the Colonials' advantage to 32-31 wtth a three· pointer in the openmg minute of the second half, but King responded with three stratght baskets. The Bobcats came into the game averaging 95.6 points pcr _game dur- ICS . • "' I don · r I honk anyhody hpccu;d us 10 play as well as we did ," Welsh said . "'Jusl being here wasn't _go<)d enough. We wanted the trophy." " mg the1r win streak. George Washington 1 s new coach , * 950 Holiday Bowl (Continued from Page 6) ' • 4300 Votrec Y·6 Power scrambled to set up' the game-winning, ·one-yard plunge by Kelvm Eafon with 6:08 to go. Arizona (12·1) padded its school· record victory total after being knocked out of the Rose Bowl when UCLA was upset by Miami on Dec. • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette 9,50* 5. Unlike Kansas State, the Wtldcats didn't gripe about their fate . They made the best of il."You never knew who was going 10 make a big play for us the whole year, so I knew something good was going 10 happen," Wildcats receiver 1 Dennis ,NorthcuU said. A Holiday Bowl-record crowd of 65,354 saw a rarity - Nebraska's frrsl four-loss season tn 30 years. The . Cornhuskers finished 9-4 under first- • year coach Frank Solich. who replaced Hall of Famer Tom Osborne. Public Notice RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council ol tho VIllage ol Middleport thai Elloctlvo January 1, 1999 all wotor billa be reload a llal loa ol $5.00 (live dollara). Adopted the 2nd day ol Oocembor, 1998. . Attoot: Bryan Swann, Clark (12) 30,31 (1) 3 3TC . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 7,507.00, Account 1883A240, 7,507.00 Ullllly, Roioo by I ,850.00, Account IB95A240, 1,850.00 Perm. TIX, Relit by 700.00, Account IB106B240, 700.00 Recreation, Lower by 950.00, Account IB53A240, 1160.00 Law Enlorc., Rallt by 2,ns.oo, Account IB9F240, 2,775.00 Overtime Or, Raloo by 8, 0 0 0. 0 0, Account IBII1A211,8,000.00 Water, Low or · by 27,000.00, Account IE15A230, 15,000.00, Account U15A240, 12,000.00 Sower, Lowor by 0,500.00, Accounti25A240, 10,500.00 G. Moler, Raloe. by 2 , o 0 0. 0 0, Account PASSEO: Otc. 21, 1998 Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor John Muaur. Preeldent ol Council Kathy Hyaoll, Cltrk/Traaourtr (12) 31 (1) 7 2TC RESOLUTION 15.98 BE IT RESOLVED By tht Council ollho VIllage or Pomeroy, all membera llloroto concurring: THAT tho Cl 0 rk/Troaouror or tho Vlllago or Pomeroy, ad J u o I Iho 19 9 8 appropriation In the varioua lunda. General Fund, Raloo by 7 , 5 0 0 •0 0 , Account IE85A240, 2,000.00 IA11A211, 7,500.00 Pollet Pen, Ralao by Stroot Fund, Raloo by 300.00, Account IB11B212, I, 7 00.00, Account . 300.00 18188240,1,700.00 Slala Highway, Lowor by 600.00, Account B26B240, 800.00 Fire Dept., Rille by Deem this an emergency duo to yur tnd adJuotmenta In thooo lunda lor the operation ol current expenaaa . ' Public Notice RESOLUTION t6.98 BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council ol tho VIllage ol Po ... roy, All mambero thereto concurring: THAT Tho Cltrk/Troaauror of tho VIllage ol Pomeroy, tranafer the aum of $20,000.00 (Twenty· thouaand) dollaro !rom tho General fund to the Street Fund lor the operation ol current expenau. This resolution Ia doom an emergency due to lack of funda for current expen•••· PASSED: Dec. 21, 1998 Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor John Muostr, Prooldont ol Council Hyo < ll, Kathy Cltrk/Treaeurer (12) 31 (I) 7 2TC We would like to sincerely thank each and everyone for all the prayers, plants, flowers, and support in the loss of our loved one, Virgil R. Lee, on December 6, /998. A special thanks to American Alloys, and close neighbors and friends. We have lost a wonderful husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, but HEA YEN now has . another ANGEL. God Ble.. u. All The Family of V'~rgil R. Lee Brand New1999 Chevy Blazer 4 Door 4x4 • Tilt/Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • W~ll Equipped I Brand New 1999 Chevy ZR2 Ext. Cab 4x4 Pickup Vortec 4300 High Output v~ • ZR2 Wide Stance Susp. • Aluminum Wheels • Power Windows & Locks •-Totally Loaded! • AMIFM co System I * Brand New 1998 Chevy • 450 S·Series LS Ext. Cab Pickup • Automatic • Air Conditioning • LS Package Card of Thanks Thank You Spartans ( I 0-3) open Big Ten pl~y next Wedne sday against No . 19 Wi sco nsin . · · Kevm Mar'i orcd 2 1 pomt s :to lead UNC-As lc (1-10) . . In other op 25 ~ames Wedne sday, it was No. I Connecti.;ut 100, Villanova 76; No. 3 Cincinnati 81 , North Carolina-Wilmington 52; No. 6 Arizona . 91, Flor(da Internationa l 75; No . 13 Mich1gan State 64, North Carolina-Asheville 39; Michigan 59, No 19 WISCOOSift 55; No. 20 Arkansas 100. North Texas 77; Providence 83 , No. 23 Pittsburgh 68· 1,101 Cars, Trucks, And Vans To Choose from! • CANS· ALUMINUM home Monday evening against Belpre. Ursuline is 6-3 with the win. Idaho beats Southern Mississippi 42-35 in Humanitarian DROP-QFF SYRACUSE RACINE ' OTAL SiTES CURBSIDE CURBSIDE WEIGHT ITEM finally scored in the final minutes of the period as the Lions took a 43-25 lead heading into !he final eight minutes of the contest A 12-8 scoring advantage for Meigs in. !he fourth period pulled Meigs lo within 51-37 at the end of the game. Amher Vining was the Marauders' leading scorer with II points . Tricia Davis added 10. Jennifer Shrimplin seven and Brooke Williams five. The Marauders was 10 of 33 from !he floor for 30%, and failed to hit any of !heir tl\ree-lhree point attempt. Meigs went to !he line 26 times and hit 17 for 65% . Du.ke, UConn, Cincinnati win; Mi_ c,h igan shocks Wisconsin $1 SO for 12 months College bowl slate j(} YVednesday'sscores hua 1 8J Otl..,Wa '· Buffalo 2 !OTJ Adami( Diwiiion 9 7 J5 o;,ifion 12 21 los Antdn EASTERN CONFERENCE Jtnty Ptnladelph1a P1111burp! .. 16 16 3 ... 10 16 8 San Jow NHL standings ~ Ill 21 7 4 n t3 8 Pho<nox Allllhtt1m ., JJ 87 IJ 1.9 80 10, n P.cint Didsion 21 :5 6 O.llu Hockey • liA 24 Nordawnl TcUJ ,.\&.M Cll-2) •s. OHIO SYATE 110.1). 8 30pm (ABC) A Brt>.-:ksullt- 6~ t..alr:ewood ..a 1 Brookf1dd ..a7. M1ntr.tl Rtdgt" 1~ Buc~ ru\ Waysadt' :51. Cm ChmHJn 1J Cadl1 5'i 1N'MI·SCIO •.n Canfield ~2 . M.asstllon } li{' I. Wm .W Camun Tnukm 56 . Ak10n E 2~ Carey .S4. Arcad1a :'iO (OT) C.1rro ll1on 58. Tu)rarnw:u Val 1M Casstown M1anu E.rua fl5 St P:u-is Gmham 2~ Chardon NDCL :52 . Perr} .' 7 Chcsh•re Rt ~cr Val 62 . 0k'~;~pe;~ke -l 7 Chesterland W Gt'auga 52. ~b yfid d 4' Ctn Htlls ChriJtion Academy 6H L'lurel Htll -1 5 Cm Madc~rii4 3, Bethd-Tate .~I Cm Mercy 71, Col. Wouenon 49 Cln MO(Ilt'r of Mt'rcy 71. Col Wanerson 49 C1n Mount Notrt' Oall"'e 60. Wt>sl ( heSICf Lakota Weu 36 t:m Notre Dilfl'IC 60, Wesr Chester Lakma We ~•· . ' C1n UrJuhnc 51 . Meigs :n Ctn \\~th ro w 60. Ctn Wt'!l~m Hill ~ 11 Cm W)'o ming 40. Valley Vtew 34 Claylun Nonhmont 50, Troy 40 Clc: Hts 67, E. Cit' Shaw 66 (OT) Clc: Hts lkaumont.$6, Mapl r' Hts 48 Col. 8ttchcroft41 , Col Wtlhngton I-I Cui. Brou'khaven :59, Zane1vil~ Rosecran~ 'iS Col I)I!'Solr~ .f.l , Hrath 41 Col Wrn 43. Col J=rankhn Hr Jghls 29 Columbiana Crtst\'it'w 61.Roowown 57 Conneaut ~9. PymaiUmng Val 49 Wednesday 1 s scores Cn=11hnc S3. Cardmgton 42' Humanlt•rlan Bowl Crook,v•lk 53, Alben~ 45 'Idaho 42 Southern Mtu 3:5 Danbury Llllces1de 63, Northwood 42 Dover 50. Suprrru:k Garaway .l9 Holiday Bowl Eastlake Nonh 74. Wadswonh 64 Arizonn 2l N r br~ka 20 Evangel Chruuan 43 , Gr.t~ t' Ha~en 24 Frrmonl Rou J6, Maumee 3-t Today 's games Geneva 59. Jefferson 41 Liberty Bo,.l, Mrmphlt, TtnfL Genao .SB, Oreg on Clay .52 Bngham Young (9-4) vs Tular~t ( 11 ·0), I JO Girard 44, Ntles MciGnlt'y } 1 p.m (ES PN) Gmfton Midv ~o~!w ~9 . Col Welltng:lnn J..J Sun Bowl, El Pa.so, Tu.as Grovepon 54, Co l Eascmoor 44 Soulhrrn Cal (8· 4 ) \' S Tt'-!15 Chnsttan (6-S ). 2 Hanulon Badm 60, Oxford Talawanda .15 p m fCBS) HannJba l RJver 6 1, Umon Local 59 Prarh Bowl. t\llanti Hilliard Davidson 19 Dclnware 20 Vuguna (9- 2) Vi Georgm (8-}), 5 p m IESPN) HuntmgiOn Ro s~ 61. Pomt (W.Va ) Pltnsant 22 lndeprndrncr Bowl, Shrrtrport, La. Kt'niiOn 66, Akwn Ellct 46 MiSS ISSi ppi (6-5) vs Texas Tech (7·4). 8 '0 p m Kenton Ridge 1 1. Delltfonta•ne 67 (ESPN) King s Mills Kings 71 Cin Andtr~on 60 Kin land 62. Richmond Ht s 59 Friday's games , LaGrange Key!ilone 43, F1rclands 40 Outbatk Bowl, Tampa, Fla. La.kt' Catholic 61 , Madi son 54 L1ma Bath :58, Bluffton 53 1 Penn State {8·J I vs. Kentucky (7-4). II am •• .....:.... WESTERN CONFERENCE "--~- 'f/iKOG$111 ( 10.1) YJ liCJ..A (I()..H, 13 11 __ II 19 ....~ ...9 2-1 MIUUiiJIP St..- (8--4J ,.,. TtUJ 48-3), II am. lfOXJ Football lklaware St 49 Ohio H.S. boys' scores AII-Collr&r Tournamtnl-championshlp Oklahoma 8S. Oral Robem 69 Third plan W Kemucky 9) . Cal Poly·SLO 88 (2 OT} '•' 8~ . 1W V.1)l0 -l.J ~'\ lkdford 70. ParTN NornwKI) J I lkll:urt' HJ 7...arx-i,JIIe 60 ' lkl lt"\~ -19. Sandusky 45 Brion Wn t Br.tnch .~4 . N.il\t'nna '!.7 8 J:J14CJSIO""n Couuttun Val "6 Mt Amonm -II Tua~ 6S Homcon 6-1 80 Fordhom S1 fi'UI A&M 72 l'ramt Vtt' ~ ..a5 Tc-us-Arhng:ton 68 Te11.u-EI Paw 4'i \t •~t.,J :ln ~·~ St Tt<u\-S:~n Cml Cah 6.11. Tol S1 francu. S6 T~ St. John't 68. ReyD6NbburJ 6410TI Tw•MburJ II. 8ntJh S9 " 'atrra JFk 7l . l.ord~n ~ \\';u.b CH ~11211l1TrxtS7 ~bd11o011Piam~..JI Waynnfi~ 67 . Ba.J<mlll• lopn 6l '(ou lhWhnt 46 &;.c 1P.t J McOo.t"ll ..a l ;\ \hlabula Hillbor ..a l Ashtabula R.a) Vtlla~ Ba) ~! Mtdpark l<i Tc-~a' {hq(Jfl "'~ I~Paul ~9 Gu~~nc.- F1t~Kh 6' 'T~ Ada 62. R 1d~mom 5S Akron Sl: \'uat:em ~1 . Aluon Fne~1onc' 40 Albany Al.-.ufldt'r- 62. Nr"' lc'llll!ffJJl 60 Alb~c j~ . Oe So&nh 2' A'hl3buiJ Eds:e-Aood :58. PaJfiC'\\IIk Ha1~e~ North M.s1 n ~ 1 I.11C'do 78 C..ln\lllllJij ~1 NC . \lo'dnvn1!1 0n '12 (r~lflllt~h ,,, Br.-tlt") .t.a ~cbr .n l." ~1. M1 nOtm · K .111 ~J~ (H> \1 1'~"tin St 8 1 N Iowa M I ..~:IIJ t\lan:t ss Ohio H.S. girls' scores South•ut NE S\\ " llfloo11'JO. WIKOIKih 12 Indiana St 0-l. Br.tley 61 Iowa S. 77 Buffslo '~ N Iowa 65 llhhOls Sf .t9 OhiO s. 62. MIChl!"" 54 fl.) Purdut' 7l M1nlksola 51 X a~ttr 92. Sm. hnt Gr~n 7~ 7-1 ).bni!Olll •I Ccm M ~etnpnH.l Nno Orklr" :'i6 Br o-11 ~1 \a <"<•11·11~<•n v.e-.d ll1 79 SOlltht'rn ~h u 76 •O r1 \'andt-fb,ll Ill Alabama ,\&M 71 Vu,-m•a k .h 62 W1mt. op ~~ Waconm1 ~S M1rh1 !'Jn 'It 54 N C · A!iht~lll<' l'l M• ~~~~ P Cemrnary 48 Siatbta•111r 60. ~ood SIJoapYIIIr 70. hrma HI! Hoi) NMne ~ Tmoeu« H•!h CTmn J l.l. MnwiJon l;d.wn Giorp01 .SO...han 88. WoffOfd 67 N Carollu "-olT 7J. Alalwnl MM S2 N C ........... H . T"""' 48 SE Lou~tt:lnil7.l. l..mur 59 Term ·Marti• 9.1. At\ ·PUJC Bluff .11 Tn~~ Tech 8:5 Ab -Hunt1v1lk -4 1 Tr~ 5( 61.Alabama ~ 4~ 83. Tulane 78 lltarbt' , \<-slht'rn S9. Wmp~c 50 Ge•'ffJOI S1 'I.E K.tnlucky 5I) t.oe,,,1a ·1 ~· '> 1!10. Mount St M;a- ) ·\ 1..-.rn;a ~~- \1 l..ouJ11ana 7' Lvui\\dk J~ M01pn St -17 w.,- .....~ Georpa TKh (9-2) n Now Dane (9-2). 1.2.30 p .._ lN BC) Cllltw 8owL Ortaada. Fla. Mtcb1~ (9-J)VJ. ~l9· 2 ). I pm lABCJ .. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel CorrHpondenl A disastrous third period was !he difference, as Cincinn:ui Ursuline Academy defeated Meigs 51-37 in the finals of ihe Wendy's Lady Chiefs Holiday Classic played a1 Logan Middle School. The Lions. from an all ·girls' Division I school, had advanced to !he finals with a 90-22 win over Vinton County on Tuesday afternoon . Meigs had earned the right to play the Lions with a tournament opening 40-37 win over Oak Hill. The Lions are a former champion· of the tournament, which features 12 teams in three divisions. The touma- runs, and finally, a big interception better learn.~· by McAlister. That they did. Smith threw for "We came in as underdogs," · one founh-(juaner touchdown and McAlister wei. "Our mission was to come in and show !hat we were the (Sft HOLIDAY BOWL on Page 7) C..-J-flo. """'lbchmo.d Hu S-4 Ck Ha ~ E.a\1 ~ s...dusky PnbM 60. Oydt .s 1 Sarahn1llc' Sttmandoab 71.. Old WU Huclqc Tr:ul 55 Sadney 12. Huber Het&fJu69 Soudlln11oa st.. M••nl iWzr 54 ~ Hcwy 1J. MIUWIUWI V~ J5 St!on 1-bJI 81 S,ncvw 76 Sl John I 7b. )1.1. . 72 (.Ap.c- J \bnhatlar:l68 fOTJ U 1 o~ h Nl.cfc Daint' 6S C..wuto 8l.. Colpk ~ IWI:Jm 1'9. Geor~n 67 Amm,,a: I .c:9. To-1o01 44 Ml;llll Otll<) IIJ £.tio The teams had settled into a dcfens"e slllJggle when the bowl reverted to its wild past. There were three lead changes in !he rmal 15 minutes, some long passes and long Pc.. Hr8Jlh J 7S Cra \\'oodaa-d ~l ParyJI;wJ 60. • bufra' 57 Pbtladdphu S.moa Gr3tr: Sl. Cut "todk'1 .&1 Plaa Cll) Joulba4 A~ ¥1. Nordt l..._,. .&9 Pon Q.,. 67. s-du:lky 5I ~t., 6-1 Pommuudl Vt' 1!. Pommourh E 59 A.a,laod ~ L.oul .a9. San.beo•lllt C.»h NCAA Div.ision I women's scores NCAA Division I men's scores \I~ ·ifn<T,.m~'wn ThiS ume the btg plays "ere made b) Ke1th Sm1th and aii-Amcncan Chris McAiisl<r as the No. 5 Wildc:us beat No. 14 Nebraska 2320 Wednesday night. The Daily Sentinel • Page 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t19 950* •1 ' • 3800 V·6 Power • Power Windows • Power Door Locks • AMIFM CD System • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped!· Brand New 1999 Buick leSabre (;ustom • AMIFMCassette • Cruise Control • Loaded I •• •• • •• • I I ·Taxes, Tags, frtle Fees exha. Rebate incklded in sala ~ d otw vehtde hsled wh&rt appliCable. "Ofl approved Cfedit. On 11tlected models. Pnces GQOd J1111U&"f 2nd thru January 3•d Not 1tspomubla tor twograptu::al 1111ors I •I I •• �Thursday, December31, 1998 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December Apostolic Church or J esus Christ AposloUc VanZandt 11.nd Ward Rd. Pas1or: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evemng · 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ubeny Assembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Paswr: Neil Tennant Sunday Strvit.-es- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -10:-30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Middkpon Church ofChriJ1 5ih and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WoNhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. Calury Pilcrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pasror: Rev. Victor Roush • Sunday School9:30 a.m. · Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servke · 7:30p.m, Keno Church ot Christ Worship· 9:30a.m. . Sunda)' School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jefftt)' Wallace 1st and Jrd Sunday Rose or Sharon Holiness Cburrb Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. ~wey King Sunday schOOl-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. ~ Btanr1llow J6da;e Church or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday S!::rvices- 6:30p.m. Baptist Hopr Rap1 is1 Churtb (Southern) Pas1or: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday ~hooJ ·9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m. and 6 p.m. ...... Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Wa1son Sunda)· School- 9 :.30 a.m. Worship- IO:JO a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesda} Service- 7 p.m. Fru Will Hapll$1 Cbun:h Ash S1reet, Middle~rt Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Sm:iCe -7:00 p.m. Sundav School - 10 a.m. Wednesd3y Service-7:00p.m. TupperS Plain Churth or Christ Jnsuuinental Pastor: Terry Stewan Rutland fint Baptist Church Sunda~· School -9:10a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - l 0: J5 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible SMiy Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Fint BaptiJI East Main St. Sunda)' School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m. Bradbury Church or Chrisr Pastor: Tom Run)'On Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist · .a am Pomeroy Pike Pastor: F.. lamar O'Bryant Sundav School -9:30a.m. Worship ·_ 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednest.Jay Services· 7:£10 p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.rn . First.Baptlst Chun;:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-. 9: )!5 a.m. Worshlp · 10: 15 a. m., 7:00p.m: Wednesda}' Service-7:00p. m. Bradford Chun:h or Christ Corner of St. Rt. l l 4 & Bradbury .~d . Mini,ster:.Doug Shamblin Yout~ Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. ·, Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Racine Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Eva ngelist Mike Moure SundB)' School . 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p. m. Wednesday Se~ices · 7 p.m. Silver Run Baplisl Pustor: Bill Little Sunday School -lOa.m. Worship- l l a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servke's- 6:30p. m. Liberty Christiun Church Oc~~;te r Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Eveni ng-6:30 p.m. ThUrsday . Service· 6:30 p. n~. Mt . Union Dapti!it Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunda~: School-9:45 a.m. Eve ning-6:30p. m. We dnesday Services - 6:30p.m. Langsville Chrl§rlan Church · Sunday School · 9~30 a.m. Worship- l0:30,a.m., 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem, Baptist Church ' Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH · Pastor: Gene Morris Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday ~J!tble SIUdy- 6:00 p.m. Hemlock-Grove Chun:h Pastor: Ge ne Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School- 10 a.m. E\le ning - 7:30p.m. Th ursday Services- 7:30 Christian Union Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt.143just off RI. 7 Pastor: Re v, James R. Acree, Sr. Su nday School - 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic·cs · 7 p.m. Har1fonl Chun:h of Christ In Christian Union Hart(ord, W.Va. Pastor;Jim Hughes Sunday School- 11 a. m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Victory &ptist lndepe:ndant 525 N. 2ml St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p. m. Faith Baptist Church · Railroad St., Mason Sunday Schoot · 10 a.m Worship -11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 ~.m . . Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sund::t)' Worshi p - JO a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hu rt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship . II a.rn Syracuse First Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Dav id Russe ll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. EYe ning Services-6:30p. m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middlepo rt Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · !:I:JO a.m. Worsh ip· 10:45 g: m. Church or God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. 'Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship· II a. m. Wednestlay Services- 7 p.m. Anriquity Haplist Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday E~·ening . 6:00p. m. Rutland fret Will Baptist Salem St. .Congregational Pastor: Rev. Paul Tay lor Sund ay School- 10 a. m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p. m Trinlly Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev . Roland Wildman Sunday school .f~d worsh ip 10:25 Catholic Episcopal Sacred Hurt Calhollc Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- :'bJO p. m. Sun. Con. -8;45-9: !5 a.m., Sun. Mass- !:1:30 a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30 ~.m. Gract Episcopal Church 326 E.. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. Jnmes Bernacki, R~.:v. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rank in, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday School II :OU a. m. www. f rognet.nc t/- deanc.: ry Church of Christ Holiness Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Co mmunity Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Slreet, Ru tland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m. Sunday & Wednesday Scrvict-7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Churth of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday Sc hool · ll ~.m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 Stale Route 325, Lan gsvlle Pasto.r: Dr. J.D. Young ' Pine Grvve Bible Holiness Churrh 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~y Strvicc- 7:30p.m. Wrsleyan Biblt Holiness Church 75 Pearl St.. Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Dou~ Cux Su'nday Worship -9:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Setv~ce • 7:30p.m. I , , HyH:I' Run Holiness Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wurship. 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thursday Service -_7:30p.m. L.aurtl Cliff Frft Methodist Church r,astor: David DeWitt Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a:m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p. m. Rulland Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Latter-Day Saints Kevrganlzed Church or Jesus Christ or Lauer Day Saints · Portl and-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· !0:30a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. The Churrh or Jesus Chri.d or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-JO:J 5 a.m. Homema king meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Luthenn Church Pine GroYe R~v. Donald C. Fritz WQrsldp · 9:00 ~. m . S1Jnday'School - 10:00 a.m. 011r Saviour Lutheran Church ., Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. P~stor: David Russell ·Sunday Sehoul - 10:00 a~m . Worship· II a.m: Sr. Paul Luthenn Church Corner Syca more & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C Fritz Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship· II a.m. United Methodist Gnham United Methodltl Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd ~un ), 7,30 p.m. (3ru & 4th Sun) Wednesday Ser\·icc - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30 P.- m. Chestu Pastor: Sharop Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- !0:30a.m. Long Bottom Sunday Sehoul-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Reedsville ·w orship· 9;30 a.m. Sunda)' Schoo l - !0:30a.m. UMYF Sunda y 6:30 p.m. FirM Sunday of Month · 7:30·p.m. set\• ice · Tuppers l,lains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a. m. Wors hip - 10 a. m. Tue~day ServiceS - 7:30 p.'m. Central Cluster Asbury (Sy ra~.:u se) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sun day School -9:45a. m. Wors hip- II a.m. Wednesday Servi ces-7:30p.m. Ente'llrlse Pa ~tor : Ke1th Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. •' Worship- 9 a.m. Heath (Middltpor1) P:istor: Vemagayt Sullivan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Minenvillr Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday SchOO!- 9 a. m. W-orship . 10 a.m. ' POmeroy Pastor: Connie Fia ru Sunday School- 9:15 :ur~. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Srudy Tuesday· tO a.m. Rock Springs Pas1or: Kei1h ~ader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - J0 a. m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rulland Sunday School·- 9:30a.m. Worship · JO:JO a.m. Thursda}' Services. 7 p.m. SaleQJ Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - l 0: I 5 a.m. Snowville Sunday School- lO a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- lO a.m. Carmei-SuUon Car mel & Bashan RtJs. Ra Cine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday ~ choo l -9:30a.m, Worship. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Morning Sti~r Pastor: Dewayne Stu tler Sunday School- II a.m, Worsh ip- 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School ,.·10 a. m. Worship - 9 ~.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- l l a.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish' Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church 1 Main & Fifth St. ' I Sund ay School· JO a.m. Worship- 9 a. m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services·. 10 a.m. Hockingport Church GranO Street Sunday Schoo l . 10 a. m. Wor.ihip - 11 a. m. Wednesd ay Services - 8 p.rn. Torch Church 0>. Rd. 63 Sunday S<;.h90l ·9:30 a.m. Worshl p. 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church or the Nazal1!0e Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School -9:30a .m. Worsh ip· f0 :30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene · Pastor: Teresa Waldt:l:k Sunday Schoo! -9 :30a. m. Worship· 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m, , Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syracuse Church prthe Nazarene Pastor, Ruben J. Coen WBGS Radio--10:30 a.m. daily 9 a. m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27-3:JO p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6 p. m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids (or Christ- 7 p.m. l'omeroy Church oft he Nuzarene Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wors hi p· 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvi ces -.7 p. m. Chester Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gmte · Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship- I1 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wedn esday Services· 7 p. m. Rutland Churrh of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Sa mu el W. Basye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader SuOOny School· JOa.m. Worship . II a.m. Worship - IU:3U p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Forest Rua Piistor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services -.6:30p.m . . l'ortland First Church or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Mar k Matson F..U. Fdlowsblp Cruuok fcw Christ hsaor: Rev. FrankH~ Oid.c:ns Harvell Oubftdl Milliltriel .47439 Reibel Rd., 0\estc:r TIRES c...-..., Biblr Cburtb BRAKES Pastm: Rev. Blackwood & Pomeroy Pi~. Co. Rd. • AppeUfoc ...... Wednesday Servi~ SUnnvilk Word of Failll Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. R<Joid"C Ufo a. .... 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wenger:d Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: l..awi'encc Foreman Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- !0:30am · Wed nesday Services • 7 p.m. . Chri,stlaa Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11:15 a. m., 7 p.rn. Wedne:sday Service - 7 p.m. Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 · Churdl of J"UJ Cloriot, Apostolic Foltb 114 mile: pasl Fon Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday- 7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Hobsoa Chrislt.a Fdlowship Cburcb Su n~y service, JO:OO a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. or 740-698-7231 ""'"" Cllttoa Tabtmade Churth Qifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Folth Full Gaspd Cbardl Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday SchoOl - 9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday- fell owship ~rvice 7 p.m. , at Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. :INSURANCE Full • Products + • : • • ·· line of Insurance Financial Services CiENf'.J;;,-; .s:r Bill Quickel 992-6677 Support your local churches Place an ad in this space 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 JlflsiJtr Jlfunmt ;21'1o1ne ,3111C. 264 South Second Ave.·Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·5141 Bruce R. Fisher · Director 590 East Main Street • Po!Tlefoy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 James A. Acree, Jr.. • Director RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! B~ogan-Warner Full Gospt:l Church or lbe Uvinc Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Je ~ Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Sarurday J:j() p.m. Harrisonville Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. P e ntecos t a l Enddme House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robe rt Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Penl«e~ta.l AsHmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine ' Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. . Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mlddlepor1 Commuoily Cburch , 515 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. ' Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman S( Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wed nesday Service- 7 p.m. of Earl Jonea, deceaeed; Presbyterian executor'lt, admlnlstratorl of Daniel Janaa / daceaa~d; Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Re\1. K.risana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 1l a.m. devisees, legateee, executors, admlnl1tratora of Eleanor (Nell) Jonea Whaley, If living, If deceased the unknown helre, deceaaed; Mary Turnbull, If living, If deceeaed tha unknown helra, dav11111, legatees, • Seventh-Day Adventist Suenth-Day Adventl11 Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky · Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. United Brethren ML Hermon United Brethren in Chrisl Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10~30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<is- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive CommunitY Chun:h Pastor: Lawrellce Bush Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Eve ning_. 7 p.m. WedneQOy Service- 7 p.m. Eden United Brethrrn_ln Chrillt 2 '112 miles north of Reedsville: · on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- 1f\-a,m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servi ces· 7~30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Vnlted F11lth Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday SchOol -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ··· South Bethel New Tesl•menl Silver Ridge Pastor: Robe rt Barber Sunday School- 9 a. m. Worship . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Carleton Inlerdenomluatlonal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School -9:30a .m. ' Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Su nday or Wednesday Night Services •·reedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev, Roge r Willford Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. ' Worship- 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship- l0:3U a. m. · Wednesday Servke·-7 p.m. I ' PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' 214 E. Main 992 -5 130 Pomeroy ·I daceaoed the unknown heirs, davlaaea, legatees, executora, admlnlstratora, Prescriptions 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always 1913 · ' 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Pomeroy Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Garages • Replacement Windows Of Water Storage Tanks· Room Additions • Roofing Septic & Cistem Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:110-4:30 Weekday• 9:00.12:00 ·saturday Sat.9to 12 Jeanie Ho-11, EA Phone 740-992-7036 74G-985-3813 Full Line Evenings and Sat afternoon by appl. only. 33334 Hysell Run Rd. ...,...... Pomeroy, Oh 45769 executors, administrators of Ralph Karr, deceaa&di Norman Fereday, II living, If deceased the unknown helre, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators of 862 flit Mill PI£& 01, 7 40-992-2644 740-992-6298 Advertise your business each week In this space and support local churches ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main SL, Pomeroy, OH Paying ~.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. 11 oo-so COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) GREENHOUSE Chri.stmas.&aaon PoinseHias in 6colors Poinsenio Baskets Holly Trees Cui Chr~lmos Trees Grove Blaokels -Wreaths Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 1-5 .···- Bring in the New Year with Racine Pizza Express 949-4900 Rt. 7 Pizza Express 992·9200 Two 16" one item Pizza 992-5776 $17.99 or try our subs, salads, or hot wings Have a safe and Happy New Year!! Open New Year's Day Custom Homes "~uilil 1998 Martin Street 71 Cousin's Home Improvement and "No·loll too Ill& or Norman Fereday, dec:eaae;· Thelma Marie Fereday, If living, If deceased tho unknown heirs, devisees, appliances, batteries, many metals & living, If decoaoed th~ unknown heirs, devleees, legatee•, axacutore, admlnlstratore of Vernon Allen· Jonu, doceued are horoby nollflod .thai lhey named dofondanta In a legal actiO!! onlltled Paul Eugene Herrla, plaintiff VS Thomaa · W. Jonu et al, dofondonta; this action haa been aaalgned cue No. 98-CV-104 and Ia pending In t~e Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The objocl . ol tho complaint Ia to acquire tlllo . lo the following described real oalato by partition, and lo quite IIIIo lhlreto, according to lt~w." Said real oslate Is Slluatad In the VIllage of Syracuse, 'Township of Sutton, Co~nty of Melgo and atato .of Ohio and described aalollows: PARCEL ONE: Being lilted on the tax duplicate ol 1897 and 1898 In lho name or Matthew McBride, lo·wlt: Being In 1DO acre lot No. 299, Range 12 Sullon · Township; and being 23/tDO · of an aero described on lho tax duplicate as 100 II . Parcel deeded by McBride to John A. Jenklna end In lho south part ol a 100 aero lol No. 299 In Sullon Twp. Meigs County, thence east along Plum Streel ono hundred (100) loot to lower alley; thence N 9 1/2" W 100 loot along said alley woat one hundred (100) leel to an lnlendod atreot, thence S 9 1/4' E one hundred (100) feet to the place ol beginning. Reference Vol. 42 pg 51 Meigs County dead Records-Auditor's Parcel #20.00359. Prayer ol said complaint Is thallhe above dotiCrlbed real estate be partitioned according to law, and that Interest of the dofendanls be sat ofl to them, that If lhat Ia not foJialble that the real ealate be sold and lhat each defendant be paid their share according lo lhelr lnteroal lhereln; that Paul Eugene Harris relmburaad lor be _ l~o real eatat',a taxes which Paul Eugene Harris hs• paid In the amount of $1,392.47; that the real estate taxes duo and payable 11 or tho data of lhe final order heroin be paid; thai lho coats of this action, Including plalnllfl'a allornay fees, be paid 10 lho Clark of Courts, all ol which shall bo paid lrom tha proceeds of said sale; that lho defendants be required to set forth any lntoresl they may ha~~ Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pick up discarded Vernon Allen Jone1, If -·....U" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 motor biOCka 740-992-40258 anH! pm Announcements LANDSCAPE DESIGNS · Computer Graphics Deslgf'\S All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio _, Jack's Roofing & Construction Forked Run Sportsmal'! Club New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Jan.3rd 12 Noon 740-992·2068 (614) 992·3838 GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Umit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Snow WICKS · In Memory Of Limestone, Juanita Elizabeth Gravel, Sand, Ratliff July 7, 1922 Dec. 31, 1997 Lovingly Remembered by Children& Their Families eotale, and any dofenaa which lhay maY have, or be forever barred therefrom; thal ·the plalnllfl'a IItle be quieted; and tor such other and lurthar rellol aa may be just and equitable. The defendants are required to answer the complaint within lwontyolght dayo altar tho lut publication ot lhla notice, which will be publlohod once each week for six consecutive wllks, the laat publication will be made on the 7th day of Jan, 1999, end the twanly·elghl days tor answer will commence on that data. In caaa ol lho failure of the defindantsto answer or otherwl•e respond aa required by Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure ludgment will be rendared against them for the rolla! ' demanded In the .complaint. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk ol Courto, Molgo County Camrrion Pleas Court _New eonlfruetlon & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates ,, 591·1897 Cell phone 992·3141 Home Call Anytime Grand Opening Karn'• Caatrol Quick Lube Specials on oil changes, .!ires, brakes, shocks. 740-992-9909 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat.lO to 4 Weekly Sales and Drawings thrn Christmas At. 124;, Minersville, Ohio 740-992·4559 12/18/ttn Removal HAULING In Memory SUNSET HOME · CONSTRUCTION THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Joseph Jacks (Lime StoneLow Rates) " '""' • .....,.. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. BINGO every Saturday night 6:30p.m. Am.. ricall Legiofl Middleport Post 128 Starburst DoorPtize 14.5 people or more wiU play $1000 cover aU. Average $90 per regular gam,e . Or phone (740) 991·6977 740·742·3411 Limestone Hauling Housil & Trailer Sites Land crearlng & Grading Septic System & . Utilities Estimates Frea Estimates Checll us out at www.p·m·des~tn.coni · 740-985-4422 12/tf98 Shooting Match Slugs Only . (12) 10,17,24,31 In said real (I) 7 6TC whlc~ Quality Affordable Web PaQe Du)tn for Smallllulnessln MeiQI. Athena. and Gallla Co. Ohio and Muon Co. WV. "Let UJ put your buslneu on the Internet" Your Dream" Public Notice 30 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner· Ronnie Jones Mil ·· FREE legatees, executora, admlnlalratora ol Thelma Marla Fereday, deceased; the unknown helra, devlaeei , legaleea, executors, admlnlolratora of Henry c. Jonoo, dtiCeeoed; 'li'!. Remodeling Painting & Cooling Resiaential & Commercial We honor Golden Buckeye Cards been 1111~ I tnQ. pel ""~"""'Jin,."""-~--W"~M:. tft1 tE_u fJJ..!•, ~ fj~• [1111 ""t •! l ~· lj~- ij_!~ ~!! fF~ 7 40.446·9416 1391 Safford Schoof Rd. Gallipolis, OH Syracuse, Ohio have ~ Free Estimates Owner·• John Dean Bennett Supply HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE the ' ~ ill". Discount Prices southeaat corner of ,a lot ' If: ,, "Huge ln•rntery" *Rbof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters 'oooor/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Now open for lhe Racord ...Audllor'a .• f.t MOBILE HOME PARTS HUB BARDS ~ JD CONSftUCftOI 1111:.. New Homes & Remodeling ·d~· Ji''. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, S1 tng ~ Commercial & Residential 21 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 . ~ 11 9/lfn M20.00358. PARCEL TWO: Beginning forly-flve feel aasl of lha Drafthouse New Years Party Food and Party Favors D.J & Door prizes $5.00 cover Ring in New Year with·lhe latesl Dance & Rock ~ ESTIMATEES · 985-4473 , 7122/tfn Reloronco Vol. 98 pg 42. Meigs County Deed Racine American legion Post !)02 Steak Dinner Sunday 11 am $$ Dine-in or carry out All welcome ,;n..N:-.-.fi!t:o.~~~ . . ~~ ... ~ li_n ~~~ ~~ j" u IL!.• :.n ~~!. ~~ e ' !)ill ilj_ll_ ~ •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE • square lower alley. of your ufe Meigs Counly!. ·olde3t Flori~ I & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE executore, edmlnlatratoro of Zelda Haley Pollock, deceased; Ruth Haley Caaoy, II living, If doceaaed the unknown heirs,' devisees, legateee, tKICUtora, admlnletrator• of Rulh Haley Catty; Mildred Haley, II living, If deceased I in the FIRE legatees, 6e apart Buy; Sell or Trade SNOUFFER Zoldo Haley· Pollock, !f living, II decoaood . tho unknown helre, devluea, Let cfiurcfi CLASSIFIED SECTION! :Jrancis FLORIST . CLASSIFIEDS! Char lea Haley, ...deceased; ' "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" Sentinel executora, executors; administrators, "of George Jon11, decaaaad; Earl Jones If living, If Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? 992-5432 executora, admlnlatrators of admlnletratoro of Mary Turnbull, dtiCeaoed; Mattie the unknown heirs, legatees, Karr, if living, If deCIIIId davlaeea, the 1 unknown helra, axecutora, admlnlatratora of devlaee•~ legataaa, Mildred Haley, deceased; executora, admlnlatratora o1 Florence Haley Wlnwood, II Mattie Karr, deceaaad; living, II docoaaad the .Thomao Jonas, If living, If unknown .heirs, devisees, executofe, deceased the unknown. legatees, admlnlatralora o1 Florence ~elra; devloeeo, legateea, executors, admln,atratora o1 Holey Wlnwood, docaaoed; Thomaa Jones, deceaaed; William Korr, If living, If Annlo Faraday, II living, If deceased the unknown deceased the unknown h,elra, devloeoa, holrs, legateaa, hairs, davlaeaa, legates, devisees, executors, admlnllltratore of execulora, admlnlslralora of Annie Faraday, deceased; William Kerr, doceaaed; George Jonee, If living, If Ralph Karr, If living, II . deceased, the unknown dacoued the unknown helra, dovlseea, legatee~, heirs, devisees, legatees~ Middleport Presbyterl~~tn Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor~ip- 10 a.m. Oyesvllle Commbnlly Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 985-3308 executora, administrators ol Zolda J. Thomas Haley, deceaaed; Jones, decaaaedi Louis Cleo Haley, If living, If Jones, II living, II deceaoed deceased the unknown the unknown helra,, helra, devlaeea, legatees, devlaeea, legatees, executors, admlnlttratore of executors, admlnlatratol'l of Cleo Haley, deceased; Louie Jones, deceaead; Charita Haley,. If living, If Daniel Jonea, If living, If deceased ·the unknown deceased the unknown heirs, ·devisees, lega\tees, · hairs, davlaees, legeteea, executors, admlnlstratora of Hanisonvllle Presbyterian Chun:h Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Hazel Community Church OffRt.124 ' Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School- 9:30 .a.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. •Room Addition• •New Garages · •Electrical & ~lumblng •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting · Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill · . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PAUL EUGENE HARRIS, PLAINTIFF VS THOMAS W. JONES ; ET AL, OEfiENDANTS · Caoo No. 98-CV-104 LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBUCATION Eleanor (Nell) Joneo Haley, > ' <ARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice legatees, Middleport Penlecoslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev, Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s- 7:00p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Dailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. YOUNG'S Pttbllc Notice Clean out your basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE SERVICES Established RIDENOUR SUPPLY 43370 SR. 124 RACINE, OH 45771 (MINERSVIu.E) Emmett Joneo, If living, 1111 known whoae residence was Terre Haute, Indiana, If deceaoed the u'n known heirs, devlaeea, legatee&, executore, admlnlolratoro of Emmett Jonea, deceaaed; ·Thoma I Haley, If living, whou losl Thomas W. Jonas, If known residence was living, II deceeaed lha Chillicothe, OH, If dece11ed unknown helra, unknown balra, de¥11111, the legatees, legatee-s, axacutara, d·evlaeea, aaalgna of Thomaa W. oxecutora, ldmlnlslrolora ol Jones deceased; Zelda J. Thomas Haley, deceaaed; Jones, aka Zelle Jonos, If Cleo Haley, If living, II living, If daceeaed the deceaaed the unknown unknown helra, davlaeee, helra, devisees, legateea, . New IJfe VIctory Ct:nler 3773 Georges Crec:k~Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Sraten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. The Belirven' Fellowship Mloittry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. , PayroU lndiridual, Partn.enlrip and Corporotiott · Tax Rrtunu , f'~tkml atul aU ttalet Hours: Mon. thna Fri. 9 to 4:30 12/17118 I mo. pd. CARPET PLUS Evening: 7 p.m. FaltbCiuopd Bookk.o~pin6 onJ - 7:30p.m. • K&C JEWELERS ~ SHOCKS Sunday School - 9~30 a..m. · ~ :thnrch annou~eements sponsored·hy .t hese af!ea "Dlerch~lit$ ·RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 ...,.,. _ _. Wonhip IO:lO a.m., 7:3Cl p.m . Cburdl• Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason nJ-5017 :. · Service time:: Sqnday 10:30 a.ni Wednesday 7 pm ~ Full-Gospel Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hu nter Sunday School : 10 a.m. E\·ening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30p.m. SPECIALS ON Service: Friday. 7 p.m . PastOrs: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 Lm. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Page 9 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Sl Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Howell's Bookkeeping , & Tax Service KARNS CASTROL Q_UICKLUBE 992-9909 WE HAVE GIIT CERTIFICATES Falnlew Bible Clnudo Lcurt. W.Va. Rtl Pa$aor. John Hart SuDd.ay School· 9:30 un.. WotShip - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Oth er Ch urches Sentinel • 31,1998 GRAND OPENING Worship- lO;,.m., t. p.m. Wedne:sday Se:rvice'. 7'p.m. The Daily Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BANKRUPTCY eon relieve a d ebtor of financial obligations and arr·ange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankrupt cy may keep 61 ex:empf' property for his or h er personal use. This may include a car, 1;1 house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Dave's Ga~age Fonner- '"'reol vet. H attr.rner " 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine , Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Near the 338 & 124 splil in th e Great Bend -Complete .Auto S~rvice- 1 month pel. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. Agrl!;ultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Slug & Shot Matches Chester, Ohio 1Of25196Jt1n R~sidential & Mobile Home Air- CoJUiitione•·s & Heat ~umps TRPPRn 41 .......... c-.. ''Easy Ot•cr tire Plwne Bank t'illlR.IICtiriR Air Conditioners As Law A.s 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month *Free 5 Ports Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates LOrtG'S COrtSTROCTIOH • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Add it ions · Over 20 years experience. . ,. Free Estimates Call 740·843-542~,... , ~ mo. L---------~----~ . CREDIT PROBLEMS?? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Call Now lor Instant Approval!!*" . ·CJ•·L MR~ FORD . (740)•448-9800 OR 140'0-272-5179 . Guidelines BENNETT'S ;HEATING & COOLING "Wit ere Qrurlity Dotml 't Coli More" • 1-800-872-5967 . i. - .• �Thursday, December 31, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. l"'jj::rsday, December 31, 1998 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 OOP 5 PHILLIP ALDER FI~<ANCIAL 11 o Help Wanted 70 Yard Sale AVON I All Ateat ! Sl'lir1ey Spe;n, 304-67~1<29. GallipoliS CNA's, LPN's & AN Positions & VIcinity Available At Ravenswood Center. E.Jcenent Benelil Package. II lnlre.sted. Please Apply In Per· &on Monday Through Friday. 9 A.U. -4 PM Of Write; Tom Reynolds, Admin i slralor, 200 South Ritch il!l Avenue. Flavenswoos , WV 261&1 Phone: 304-273-9385. A G - Genesis Facility. 61J.-S.......... Start Datmg Ton.rght! tt•'#e lun ~nglhe Ohoo DaonQ ...,..• 1· 800-ROMANCE . ..,.,..,., 90 1S. lle pokl lo - - D£!PL1Hf: 2:00p.m. llw "" boton 1110 .. II to run.. SundfiY edl110". 2:00p.m. 30 Announce~¢"~ l'olcln·llo<ldoy iodltloo - - : , 10:00 un. S.lurdeY- POIYieroy, ,.lddleporl ·-To You rhnh Sl>"'''"' 9 West Stm.son. ,Aif'8'1S · & Vlclrilty 740-592-11)4~ Duality etorhmg and nouse~ld · uems $1 oo oag sale •"~ery ThurSday Monday thnJ Saturday 9·Q0-5·30 40 Glveawa1 2 male sibet~an mixed puPPies. 1 1 blue eye 304-77:r5f72. 3-small pick-your-bre'd blatk/ white/ brown Pupp1es. (7401 ~SS6870 t-48 1 ~ Beautiful Neutered Eyed Yellow Angora T~ Good Home. 74l>441-1 029· Slue at, To Free male puppies.ger,na.n Shep. ~ard muted, must go to poorlcl 304-675-6494 saw 'torn Redlner Chair In Fair c,ondifloo. 740-388-9919. 60 Lost and Found Fou nd : Long Haired peclav.-,d Blue Grey Cat Traveled By· t:a; To O.J. WMI!e Road. 7A0-4-1s. 9618 Found· Male Beagle colla~ \\lith No rages , On Prospect oad Near Bidwell, Porter, 140-441: 1118. tnside sale· Saturd<Jy'. H)'sell Run, tSBWs. crossDov..s . typewrtters. table and chairs. somethrng tor ~.... 740-992-5690. ~ew Year mslele basement sale. 9am 1N 3p111. Friday, Rt 124. Syra- """· Oh SO Fie!{ Pearson Au~::tton Company. run tnn 8 8 ucttoneer, complete auction servtce . Licensed f66,0hio & West v.rginia . 304173-5785 or 304-n3-54-41 . W8dellleyer's Auction Ser\11ce , G•"'P<llo 011.. 74().379·2720 ----· 90 spots w1th green eves. Greer ~d . area.is wearmg 1p coli'' cont.:.ct owner. reward.304-675-(;2S2. -----=---lost! Small Change pt.Jrse Ctear Plastic Tr tmme d w1tt1 Yalttlw Keys. Rings Necklace ~nclos&o 740-441 -0369 Lost t Wicker Chair, Bidwell R.od. ney Rd , State At 850, on 1~4/ 98, Small Reward , pteBse Can 740-446-4936 ' Lost. Siamese k1t1en 4 rnon 010 light rn color, female: sne's b&en gona 2 wks. New Haven atea 304·882·2774. Lost· Small black & wt'lite ferni:lle terrier puppv, Pratts fork a~ea 740-696-0012 . ' Wallted to Buy ----~~----~~~-­ ,AbSolute roP Ootlar: AU U.S. Sti- ver ~l"'d Gold Cotns, Proolsets, l)iamonas Antique Jewelry, Gold fl ings, Pri-1930 U S. Currency. Sterling, EIC· ACQ~isiltons Jewelry • M.Ts coin Shop, 151 Second ~,.n Lost dog, Dalmatian cnocolat~ .,, Auction -and Flea Market ....Ga11!'ol•· 74().446·2842 eomPanv OrNer& - Steel Haulers, Do you want 10 tie one of the hiQhiSI paid 5 alle fialbed OTR drivers In the industry? New wage and benefit paci:age Must have 1 year steel l'lauHng experience. be 23 years ot age and have class A COL.. .benelitl include. paid vacation, paid hQiidays, paid pensiOn plan, pa1d life Insurance and medical tnsurance paid tor drtver and fam1ty. We have only tate mGdel conventional equipment. U you tttlnk you can quality lor the best, call 1·800-652·9057 lor more information. GREAT AMERICAN LINES. 1NC. Have Include, Paid vacation, Paid H~li· days, Paid PensiOtl Plan, Paid Ufe Insurance . And Medical In surance Pale! For Driver And Family. we Have Only Late Model Conventional Equipment It You Thmk You Can Qualify For The Best Call 1·80 0·652 ~9057 For InformatiOn . GREAT More AMERICAN l1NES. 1NC. Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hrs S20K -$75K Nr. 1-800348-7186 Ext. 1173 www.amplnceom y er Local Tru c~ing Company Seeking Oualifred Truck Dri\lers. Good Pay And Benefits. Send Resume To . P.O Box I 09 Jackson, Ohio 451340 , Or Ca\1 1·740-286· 1463 To Schedule An lntervrew Need 3 Ladles, To Selt Avont 740-446·3358. Now laKmg applicatio'ns for Dnvers at Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores. Onlyl 740-446-4040 your Aec'epUanist Needed lor Dental Offtce. Send Resume to · CLA 461 %Gallrpolls Da lly Trtbune, PO Box 468. Gallipolis, Oh ,45631 Advertisin8 .... ~. 2111 C.nlury MLM, No Meetings, No Supplies, No Traininl) Potential To Turn $130 lniO 87K- 116K. Designed To Work And Work Quick can 7•0·446·06•7 And l.eaw! Phone NunQ<. 230 Profeaalonal Services Ll¥1ngtlon'l B•&ement WaterProofing, all basemenl repairs done, free eslimates, tUelime guarantee. t2yrs on job experience. 304-a95-3887. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI7 No Fee UnleSs We Wtnl 1-888-582·3345 Insurance Crop l n'surance·, Burley -To matoes -Corn, Ken Bass ln'surance, 1-800-291-6319. ' 140 1 br. au . utll . pd. e~tcept etec . $250. a rnon . ... dep. 30-4 ·675· 1371 "'3oo-67!;-3230. For Sate or Rent 12165 Tr11!er, PriCe on Inspection. Hud "<:t8PI· ... (304) 67~ 2b<fnn. apt 1 .. total ttectric. appliaf'C*l furnis~· laundry room facilities, close 10 SChool In IOWfl. Appllcahorts available at: VIllage Green -'Pts. f.4!J or call 7-t0-992· Good selection ot used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at 13995. Ould. delivery. Call 7•0· 385-9621. Taki ng Applications, On 3 Bedroom Repo. Pre-Approval In 10 Minutes! 800-383-6862. New 1"x70 $500-Down $199-per mo. Free air, skirt. t · 800-6916n7. New 16x80 S500·Down 52•5-per ·rno . Free a1r, skirt. 1·800·691· sn1. New 1999 1-4x70 three bedroom, includes 6 mOnths FREE kll rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe .steps and setup. Only $200 1• per month with $11~0 down. Callt -800-837-3238. Oakwooel Homes, Barooursville, wv. Tired Ot No? We Say Yes! 304-736-3409. Business Training As Utile As $500 Down. 1·606· 928-3426. Relocating? Take 0\ler Payments, 304-736-7295. 340 All real eState a~rtising In _ thiS newspaper ts subjedto the FedefaJ Fair Housing Ad or 1968 wNch makes lllllegal to advertise •any preference. limitation or c:iscrimlnatlon based on rac'e. coklr, religJon. Hll tamNiat status or nanonal orlgtn, or any lntenllon to make any such prefentnce, limitatiOn or clscrtmlnatiOn: Tllll newspaper wtll not k~advertlsements for real estate whiCh Is In violation of lhe law. Our readera ate hereby -111111 all dwell<>,ll ldveftlMd In 11'11! newspaper n available on an equal . oppoftUfllty bull. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 bt;~droom. country kitchen , llvlng/lami!y, 2 baths, detached garage on 1 1/2 acres. country setling. Chester area, $46,000, 740985-351 i . 3 Bedrooms. Living Room, Dinmg Room, Kitchen. Bllth, Partial F1n· lshed Family Room. Call 740·4413253. EXCELLENT CONDITION11 Red Brick Ranch Style House. Partially Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries 180 Wanted To Do Electric maintenance se r<J tc e. Wiring, breaker boxes, tig ht IlK· lure, heating systems, and Re modeling 304-674-0126 Furntture re pair, relmrsh and res· toration. also custom orders 01'1io Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Pl'1ttllps, 740-992-6576 G&orges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill Just catl 304·675·1957 . Ha<Je 2 Openings For 24 Hour tn Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740·441-1536. lntenor Patntlng, Plumbing & Remodeling. Any And AU Odd Jobs, 740-245--5151 . Prolesstona t Tree Serv1ce, Slump Remol.'at, Free Eslimalest In surance. Bidwell, Ohio. 740-3889648, 740-367-7010 Aeparrman 20 Years Experience, Appttances Plumb1ng. Etec1rrcat, Heating, Anything! No Charge To Looll:. 740·25&-9212 Business and Buildings Commerc1a1 Building 40x1 00 With Basement, Large Parking Area, Atso One Bedroom Apartment On 'Stale Route 33 In New Haven, W.VA. For Sale, Rent , Trade, Or Land Contract, Phone: 740·698· 2613. Commercial-Office or Retail. 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,-450 Sq Ft. $400 mo . Corner Building . 740992·6250 Acquisitions (next door). Downtown , First Floor Olfice Space, Second A\lenue Profes· sional Or Retail 740-446.0139 Or 740-446-4383. 350 , Lots & Acreage Approx•matelv 17 Acres In Green/ City Scl1ool Distrtcl. Beau· tllut Home Site. 740-446-35-45. COUNTRY LOTS 5 To 20 Acre Tracts, Meadows, Pond, Barns, Woods. 011 SA 1-41, & SR 233 Near Galtla Large Hunting Tracts Touching Wayne Nalional Forest . Rougl1 25 Acre Tract- $19,000 5 Acre Residential $11,500. Land Contracl Avail· aDie W1th As Ltttt& As 5% Down With Approved Credit. 1·800· 213-8365. 360 Real Estate Wanted we B'u'1 Land: 30 ·500 Aerts, We Pay Catri. 1·800·213· 8365, Anthony Land Co. RENTALS On~II74Q-446-3385. 410 Houses for Rent By owner. 725 Page Street, Middleport, house & 3 tots, must see to appreciate, wilt sell house with· out lots for $89,000, 740-9922704, 740-992-5696. 2 br. heats with gas, stO\Ie & refrlg . pro\llded $250. a mon ,+ dep., no pets 304-882-2016. By Owner : Brick Ranch 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 4 Car Gamge, 4 112 Miles Out Sandhill Road. EK· tra Large Lot! 740-441..()618. 2 br. house In country, partly !urn. wl rei. 304-682·3970. 2 Nice 1 Bedroom Houses, Fully fiurnished, Good Mid Town (Galt!· polls) Location, 740-446-1162 F1XER UPPER Older 2 Story Country Home 2 ·3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, With 5 Acres, Barns, Greenhouse. Giving Away A1 $30.000. 740-286-0081 . Clean 2 bedroom house In Po· meroy, $350 per month plus deposit, no pets, tand contract pos· stble after a year, 740·698·7244. For sale or trade, 3 br 2 ba. newIV remodeled . 2 ponds.barn, eel· lar. out building, city water 304576-3332. Neat one floor ptan with 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors located at 205 Spring Ave., POmeroy, bathroom remodeled, nice back yard, depostt & references required , rent dtscount, 740·992-5502. Modern 3 bedroom house. 2 baths. country kitchen, large 2 car garage, on 1/2 acre lot, Tuppers Plains. Oh., sewer already hooked up , $75,000 , 740-985 -3511 or 740·667-3304 . $1,000.00 Gilt Certificate Or Lot Rent Paid For 6 MonthS' When You Buy Any Home From Us Bet· ween 12/12198 and 12/31198 1800·251-5070. 5500 Down on • any 14x70 m stock, lim1ted number, free deliv8<)'. Call1·800-691·6777. Oalllpolll Career College Winter Quarter Starts January 4.1999 Ca11Todayl 74Q-446· 43<37. 1-800·214-0452, Reg '9005·1274B. p11 - ~. ---------BE ..UTI~ul _.pARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON eSTATEs , 52 ~estwood Drive lrotn S21g to S:J58. Walk to shOP & "'ovte 1 , Cali 740-•46-:2568 . Eaua' HouSing OPI"'f1'-'ll1y. com- F..nisheo • RoO"" I Balli. ptetelY ~&decor•ted, Clean, NeW carpet, 111 0 Pet& Or Smoking, Aef· erenee &. Oepotit Required: Also. Furnithed 2 Roams. & Bath. Up· 1111"· 7~1519. GraciOus living 1 and 2 bedroom aparlm&l'\ts at Village Manor and Riverside Apartrnents in Middle· port- Frolll 2 •g-$373 Call 740· 992-5084. Equal Housing Qppor· s tunitiBS· Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. 7~390 . We Finance Land & Home Wlih · Restored Viclorlan 11ome srtuated RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full on 12 acres. VIllage Mtddteport, Time Position. Health Insurance secluded a ~ d pnvate , appointAnd Aettrement peneflls Avail- ment, catt 7~0·992·5696. able Apply In Person Or Send Two bedroom house on Resume To : Bowmans Home· 80itKt621t lot . Corner of Pomeroy care, 70 Prne St. Gallipolis, Oh & Rail Road Street. Mason, Wv. 45631 Ann. Lewie $26,000.00 (304) 882-3604 AN · pan time, or PRN . contact Apartments lor sale 1 two- three Medt home health 740-441-1779 room apts., full bath In each 304675-1090 Wantad; Men To Work 1 Construction Must Have Burled And Arieal Expertence . Call 1· 320 Mobile Homes 800-541·5832. for Sale 130 Classified IHOTICEI OH10 VAllEY PUSL1SHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and HOT to und money through the maif until you have irwestigated Double Wide New $999-0own l237·per mo Free oetMI'y & setup l-800-691-fl777 .. I Down on anv 9~ model in stock Free Delill1-800-691 -67n 1973 Hillcrest two bedroQm mobile home, 740-992-5039 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft. Carl Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant Call740·446-4310 1981 Shulht . Ux70 , 10~~:10 finIshed room , new carpet & linoleum , stove. refrigerator, dishwasher. 10x30 awning , underpinning, cia, fireplace , 3 bedroom, one and one ha t! baths, $14 ,500, 740-742-3076 1988 14x70 Manorwood, 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, Etec., AC, 1 Owner No Children. Cathedral Ceilings With Ceiling Fan /li ghts Garden Tub, Hot Water Tank 1 Yr. Old, W1t1'1 Stove. Good Condl· tlon, Catt 740-245·5332. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom 110lJSe In Pomeroy, no pets, 740·992-5858 Nlet1 2 bedroom apartment In Po· msroy. au ulillti8S paid, no pets, 740-992-sese. 3rtl Middleport, 2 br. untur. apt dOll. & ret 3()4·882-2566. Nortl'l NoW west 35 12x65, 3 be~room Tra1ter, electric heat . $250,00 monlh. Bidwell. (740) 388·9326 14K70 two bedr.aom trailer, total electnc, 5250 month. $150 de· posi t, no pets. 740·742-2714 2 & 3 badroom mobile homes, air con ditioned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· 992-2167. 2 bedroom In Hannan Trace SchOol 01st. 740·256·1686 2 bedroom mobile home In Racme, 74()..992·5037. Partly furnished ~railer in Gallipolts Ferry 304·675-407.5 Beautiful River View 198 Rl\ler Street, Kanagua, Deposit, References. No Pets , 740-441-0181 Foster Trailer Park Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport , no pels, 740· 992· 5039 Two Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent. 740·367·0632. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unlurnlshed, security deposit required, n9 pets, 740· 992·2218. I bedroom furnished apartment In 1991, 14Ft X 70Ft, 2 Bdrms . 2 . Middleport. 74()...992·9191 . Baths, Vinyl Stding. Great Condi1 Bedroom, Economical Gas tion, $17,000.00. 740-446·8113. Heal, WID Hook-Up, Near Cinema 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT. Vmyt $279/Mo., Plus Ullltttes, Deposit & Wtth Shingles. 2 Bdrms . 2 Baths. lease Required, 740-446 -2957. All Electric Appliances. Parches. 1 Bedroom, Including Utr!l ties, Carport, . 740-256·6336 $350/Mo , 2 Bedrooms, Incl uding Doublewide Ftepa, Call For VIewU!llltles , $450/Mo. Deposrt Ae· Ing, 800-383-6862. qwred, 740-446-2477 ""'""Dr. JET AERATION MOTORS Repalllld, & Re!>uill In S""'l<. cat Ron Eyano. HIOQ-537-9528. JoMson'a Used Furniture. Beds· new a~ usad. mattresses. Kite"" en apPIIinces. Dlnetlea, wash· ers, Dryers, Freezers. etcl (740) ..a 4039, (7401-1004 Mixed split seasoned firewood, $30 load dtli\larl!ld, 740 -7•2-, 2263 Prlm.. t•r $"9 installation. One month frae, tree holiday gifl just for ca1Hno.llO<J-263-2&10. Reese t)itch. $40 OBO. 740-843· 5350 Stock Car-Oirt LM Stock Car. 1993 Rockel Cha&Sis, Track Champion in 1997, some extras; W/0 engine and transmission. $3 ,400; sleel block T&H 436 Chevy. w/Brodix heads all $8,500, engine only $6,000, call 74()..9492045. Waterline Special· 31" 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100: AU Brass CompressiOn Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPR1SES JactciOf', Oh10, 1·800-537·9528 Building Supplies FIIO Granae Apartment, Ctose To College, One sdrm, All Utlllttes Patd. S29o oo ~onth. 740-441· A. Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd 74Q-4<6-Jl231. . ~pstairs elllcierlCY with private entrance, completely 'furnished. quiet surroundings, three miles from the Ravenswood Rilchie Brtdge In Ohio. perfect flrst apartment far a single Person or new couple II \lou are looking, It'S a must see. It's $390 a month, utili· ties are illcluded. A $300 deposit Is required For more Information, Or an aPPointment. call 740...843· 5343 and '-ave s rnessage. 480 Space for Rent Mobile horne site available bet· ween Athens and P'omerov. call 741>-38~•367 ' MEf:tcHANDISE 510 1-tousehold Goods Appliances. Recond itioned washers, Dryers. Ranges, Aefrlgrators, 90 oay Guarantee ! FrencM City MeaYiaQ. 740-4467795· Bunk Beds New Never Used Mattress: 2 Beds, 2 Inner Spring Mattresses Included, $295, Proc· torvllle. 740-886-6373. GOOD. USED APPL1ANCES wasners, dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 vme Street call 740-446·7398, 1-sas.8 1Bloi28 _ LivinO Room SuitB. 2 Piece, Never Used S27s call 740·886·6373 Practroville, Ohio. 540 Mlscallaneous Merchandise "YtA&!Jif1" FUrnace. Heat purnps, & Air Con· ditlonlng. Free Estimates I II You Don't Calt lJs We Both Lasel 74o-446·63Qs, 1'.800-291-0098. · 1994 Pace ShBdow enclosed trailer. deluxe model 7000 ovW with winch, used only on wee kends. retailed new for $8,100. sett tor $4,995, ca11740-949·2045. 1997 pOP up carnper $2,500. 304- 67~5987. Breakfast se1, couch. washer/dry· ar, color l'V & stand, 140-9923697. Church Pews lor sale. 12 twelve foot , 4 tart loo t, $200 each, 740949-2217 . coyi4ERCIAL fiOU!pMfNT; 7 Door W&lkin cooter, Reachin Cooter. Reachin Freezer, 8 Fl. Prep Table, 6 Ft Oeh Case Ptzza Oven . Shet\ltng. Mise hone 74().698-2613. Electric Scooters. Wheelchairs, New .And Used, Stairway Eleva· tors. Wheeichatr And Scooter lifts. Bowman's J-iomecare 740· 446-7283. • El(cise Mact'llner)' Packard· like new $115 00, prea che r Cure; $170.00. OlJo-Squart by Nautrlus; $300.00 (740) 367-0279 Fireplace insert DY Kind le wood Wtth glass door blower and ash pan. ssoo Ceo. ]40·843·535o. Firewood For sate. 740·388-801 0 Wl11 Dell""n FIREWOOD. Cut. Split, Stacked And Delivered . $40 .00 740-446· 2847 Pets lor Sale AKC boxer pupptes. 4 females dectawed, tel!,tall docked, wormed & had 1st shots $250 . each 304-773-5642 AKC German Shepherd Female 'Puppy, 6 Weeks, Black & Tan, Will Be Large Dog, $150 080, 740-388·8962, yery Playful! Australian Shepherd pups, 2 black males , $60, NSDR , current health record, 740·949·2128 or 740-&13·5176. Now Open Sundays 1·4. Mon-Sat 11 -6. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson. Ave. Point Pleasant, 304:-675-2063. Cnlnese Pugs, E Weeks, Regis tered Pedigrees $350 Females, $400 Male . Make Great Christmas Glftal E\lenlngs : ·740-441· 1176. Davs: 719.:"46-3977, Ask For Clara. ' • Jack Russell terrier puppies. one male, one female, $250 each, de: posit wilt hold tor Cl1rlstmas, 7"0. 742·2050. P:egistered blue lick coon hound, female 4 man. old 304·675·1275. Norlb a AJ 6 • A Q J 7 '97 Chevy Cavantr, rwo doOr, air, ; CD. s speed . 59500 . 740·992· . 7102. t ,...... ___ K Q 10 • K 10 + K Q J 10 9 7 • A 10 1988 Bonneville LE,' maroon, 4dr, new tires & brakes. good eond. $3,200. 304-£7~5792 aher 5pm. • 47 Ooctrlnea 51 lYP' of opllt 53-MM 1991 Cadillac Seville -4 door sedan, loaded wllh accessorle~. great gas mileage. car phone, 304-£75-2722, BARNEY WHAT'S FER SUPPER, AUNT I'LL TAKE YOU UP ON THAT FRIED LOWEEZ.Y? 1978 half ton 4 wheal drive pick- up. $1 ,000, 74().742-2421 . 1982 F100, $1100, many new parts, 740-742-8282. 1989 Chev 112 Ton Truck, With Topper, Fluns Good. Asking: $3,800, Good Condltlonl 740·441· 0167. 610 Farm Equipment (3) Pequea kicker feeder wagons, hold 8 round bales $1,700. each. New Holland BO ft barn elevator lor square bales- can be shOrt· ened $1,500 304-937·2018. New 5010, 6010, 7010 Senes Tractors In Stock. 7.75"1. Fixed Rate John Oeere Credit Financing Available. New 4000 Series Compacts tn Stock. New John Deere McCos And RoundeBalers 0% 12 Mo.s. 1 75% -24 Mos 3.5% 36 Mas .• 4.5% -48 Mos., 55% -60 Mos. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And Fllo Grande On Jackson Pike. 740-446- 2412 Or 1-800·594· t 111 I I /'i'>. J) THE BORN LOSER "OUT W\Tf\ W£ Olt>, \I--I W\Tf\ 11\E: l'l.E.W,~ 1 TOI-:>1TI'E~~ • r ~ PI-6T Tf'£ U~. Pto:'>T 11{(. CIJ~.LOOK. OOT f\ER£ IT c.otJ.C>! Ford new Holland December spe· clals, model 5030 re nlat tra ctor e2 PTO HP, 4 wd, 2 pump hyd, Bll8 shuttle trans, 129 hrs. 24,000.00. 5030 same specs, 303 hrs .22.500.00 4630 55 pto hp, 2wd, same specs, 57 hrs $17,900.00 41330, 4wd, 16K4 duat power tran, 24,000.00. 256 rakes in erate 3.050.00 451 7" mowers 3,250 00 4'1'2 7" haVblnc 8,395 00 634 A baters 650 • 10,500.00 644 A balers 10001 string tie auto wrap, wide piCkup 13,900.00 654 A. baler 15001 same specs. 15,900.00 S65 square baler 'flagon hitch 9,700.00 Keefer& Ser\lice Center ST RT. 87 PT. Pleasant & Ripley AD. 304-895-3874 New farmers tob'acco warehouse Is receiving tobacco everyday, 1st sale Jan , 11, 19991n Atpley Ohio, call toll lree 1·888·844· 4365 ask for Orvttte Whalen/ 304· 675 -1858 Eqlson Mayes. We Have From 25 To 30 Used l'raclors In Stock. Financing As Low As 6.5% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractors With John Deere Credit ApprovaL Car michael's Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gall ipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike . 740· 446·2412 Or 1·800·594·1111 630 Livestock Pasaflno Stud 4 Years Old. Ss,ooo: 3 Year 01d Arabian Mare $1,000; I 0 Year Otd Mare, 112 Morgan, 1/2 Quarter Horse . $1 ,I 00. Tennessee Walk;ing Mare, 17 Years Old $800. 2 Year Old Arabma Stud $900, 740·388· 8358, After S P.M. 640 Hay & Grain 5501 round bales, $8 or $10 dehvered, 740-843-5350. Hay lor sale- one mite north on R.t . 2, Square Bates, $1 .00· $2.00 ' 304-675·4869 Mixed haY for sate. 1st cut, $1 25, 2nd cut, $1.50 per bale, pl1ane 740-992·3709 ~ ~ f'\US'( '(OO ~'( Tfi"-T Wf\11.£ \JKII>U(j~ I\ ~~m'( TEI'-R£ ' 7 1992 Chevy 1500 series, full size, aulD, rurts good, $3,500, 740-7422370. 27-lceplc 32 Smallglllla bottle 33 Kid 34 -- B. DIMIIIe 35 Hlllr dye DI'Oieulonal Select from the menu 91 Chevy S-10 5 sp. wltopper 84,000 miles In good cond. $3.800 00 ;J04·675·5143 r T-"1(1;. 1L\.1NOI~ /'o.VEI>IVE NolO ST. .lN'IE ~ 1985 Dodge Custom van , 3H~ Engine, Raised Top, $1 ,BOO Neg., 740.256·1707 l'l.>LE, -"''"' "'E'\.1... C/'o.L\. IT EVEN\ NO NEED W TH-"NI<. I'IE I 1986 Blazer 4 WD No Flu st. Runs Good $3,500 Or 080, 1982 Ford van 351, Runs Good. 1982 TQvota P.lct<-Up Diesel, 740·379·2313. \r- 1986 GMC Safari Mini Van . A'u~ • tomatlc, V-6, Runs Good, Looks' Good, $1,250 OBO, 740·441 0584. West It IW 3. Dbl. Nonh Dbl. 4• All pass aettl1111 aound eoeu-- 25 26 Mon-o! walking 28 ClaiNoyant ~t: PBSS 29 Beech 81ulf ao:,ro-Suon 31 2000, e.g. 37 Suave By Phillip Alder For the final day of the year, let's look at one of the rarest deals ever. Why is it so unusual? This layoul occurred during the Spring Nationals, held in Reno, Nev., last March. When West rebid lhree diamonds, perhaps Nonh should have guessed that his panner was very weak and seltled for three hearts. With 4-3-3-3 distribution and six losers (two in spades, one in heans, two in dia· monds and one in clubs), !hat hand is nol wonh ils face value of 22 points. Still, atlhe table, it is difficult not to hope partner has a useful goody or two . After winning trick one with dummy's diamond ace, declarer called for the club king. West won with the ace. cashed his two diamond !ricks, and switched I() the spade king. Declarer ducked this Irick, took lhe next with dummy's spade ace, ruffed the spade jack in 'hand. took lhe trump finesse, and cashed lhe heart ace. When lhe king dropped, South claimed lhe 38 Narrow Inlet 41 Encouraged 421nthe aamo place (abbr.) 43 Mexican aandwlch 44 lndlvlduala 45 Incarnation ol Vlahnu 47 Memo wordtl 48 Glnllllf coolde 49 Annoying In lOCI ·50 Scorch 52 Be ....... 54 Rage CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotehont by lamou• people. past and pre.-nt Each liin'" In the cipher •Iandt lor anolher TOO.y'J cl~. W tJqUals A • • 'CTSP DZG · IT TELLS '(OU WHAT DM IS, WHAT MONTH IT 15, AND WI-IAT VEAR IT IS,. Campers & Motor Homes 1985 Coachman 5th Wheel Camper, 36 Ft. Cong . Full Bath, : 740-245-0572. SERVICES Home Improvements Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs . Master LIcensed electrician . Ridenour Electrtcal. WV000306, 304-fi75 1786 KGWC TS TO PM fllm actor lalhal olaccompllces In crime."- Marlene Dielnch ,~~~~,......~@~c:lllA-~t.~s· ..::......;;;. 1411d loy CLAY I. POUAN __;...;.;.~ RtorratiQe letters of 0 four JCrornbled words • · .. ., •••• ~ PP low to form four word1 I 0 R D AT I PI 1 I I 2 I UTMAD I .1----;..1~,~,..---If .-~--c-L_E_H_B----.~~:::~', My elderly uncle remembers I I r ~=====:::::._,every detail of his story except ,.. how many times he has • • • • . . .:;EI:.5.,.:..:X..:IE:....;~~R~,T.:......--11·0·! r Compl~•• 1he .chuckle quoted by l1lling in tho miu1ng WOfdS you develop from S1ep No. 3 below TO ITHURSDAY New .gas tan~s & body parts D. & : A Auto, Flipley, WV. 304-37.2·. 3933 or 1-BOD-273-9329. · 840 ZTU AGD CTSP SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Budget Priced Transm issions and Engines, All Types. Access To 0\ler 10.000 Transmissions. 740.245-5677. Profess tonal. 20yrs experience with all masonery, brtck, block & stone. Also ro om additions, garages . etc. Free esumates. 304773-9550 DZG I SGF MAl, WABCGI AMCI DGSSKOMS PREVIOUS •SOLUTION: "The relallonship belwaen lhe make-up man and 1he IT DOESN'T VOU WHE:RE '(OUR MOM 15.. IT Auto Parts & Accessories C&C General Home Ma tntenence- Painting. vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile ho{Tle repair and more. For ~ est1mate call Chat, 740-992· DZG MED PMTSP, 1996 Suzuki, 4x4 king quad wl e~tras $4,000.00 alter 6 pm 304· 675-6856 Appliance Parts And Service. All Name Brands 0\ler 25 Years Experience All Work Guarantied French City Maytag, 740·446~ 7795. r:::::ol emperor RS IN Motorcycles BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG • UnconciUonal !lie time guarani~&:: Local referen ces furnished Es· . tablisheo 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1·800-287-0576. Rogers Waterproofing. _ . 12 Acl8d like an ortl81 19 ScOCJbY -21 Small bell 22 Certain Easl Pass L-.L-L....JI__.J._J....--1. 1991 Yamaha Blaster 4 wheeler, · new Wlesco piston , rings & brakes, call 740-992·6373 ask lor Matthew. ' 810 Coata del- dlvlolon 10 Gol oil 11 Roman weiii,.Ofll· 1994 Che\ly Diesel 4 Wheel orrve. 740-446·4537. 790 ~ 9 Geolr>glcal 24Attentlon- You're righl·· Wesl does beuer to swilch back to diamonds after his spade king holds. With East having the heart nine. lhe defenders must score a !rump Irick as well. Back in lhe days of whist, the Earl of Yarborough made good money belling his I ,000 pound.< to t~e play· er's one pound that lhe player would· n'l pick up a Yarborough·- a hand wilh no card higher than a nine -· on the ne<l deal. The true odds are I,827 to one against. And here are two Yarboroughs in one deal! What are lhe odds against !hat happening? Is il about 182 million to one, or is my arithmetic un-honor-able? 8-1 Fonl F 150. (740) 446·9253 · : · 760 Lcmna-3 Letterman's rival 4 ,Fairy-tale otarl · 5 RRdepot 6 Mary - Moore 7 Had a dean (lor) 23 Anlmel remainder for one down. 1995 Vortec, V-6, 5 Speed, 30,000 Miles, Air, AM/FM Cas· sette, S7 ,400, Phone: 740·2.45: 5160, 740·245·9504. • 740 1 leave-Beaver 2 TVacllfto The rarest of the year FRANK & EARNEST 92 Grand AM, 2 door. auto very · ctean, many new parts: 116.000 · miles: $2.999 00 740.441·1825. 1978 Ford 4 X 4 460 Automatic High Boy. $4,500.00 080 740· 446-0874. DOWN Opening lead: • K CHICKIN II 91 Dodge ovnasty, auto, atr,ps,pb,pw, 66,000 miles, gooef cond $4.200. 304-67s-6047. Soutb Pass ,. · 720 Trucks for Sale - Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 1993 Mercury Sable GS 3.8 V-6, Very Nice, New 70,000 Mile Fire-. stone Tires, 74()-446-1759. 95 Monte Carlo hunter green with tinted windows, new !Ires, kept In top CCJnd 43,700 miles, before 6pm call :»,J-n3-5631, alter 6 pm call 304-675-3253. 55 The - Cometh •9542 Cuttau Suprema, runS" • good! 12.800. 740-379-2467 1989 Ford Mustang , 5 speed, •' cruise & air, amhm cassette stereo, runs & looks good, $1500; 89 Geo Metro. runs & looks good ~_ $850. 740·992·1493. nol (comic 1llrlp) 56 Prlnlod 15 Crude borax mlltakeo 18 Actreu Bloom 57 Amount of 17 Sioux: Indian medicine 18 Ang:O.Saxon 58 Moro profound 3t 8 6 4 3 • 8 3 2 .. I 48Puru 3e Non- • 7 4 730 Vans & 4-WDs FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 698532 • 9 5 2 • 6 •8763 Soutb 1988 Honda XL , runs good, no · .. ~=·~~~~75~-~7~0().~7~~=·=~~7~0·~---- 441HHi91 . Eul a - Bet----- 42 1 He who 20 Stull 21 Briel preface 23 NCO'o nickname A 54 West 1986 Pontiac Parlsienne, high miles, " door, new engine. looks and runs great, AC, .$1250, 7-40949-2045. -1989 1%-31 ·111 aKQJ 1984 Chevy Cavalier. $400.00.• 740-446-0874 550 560 TWin Ri~s Tower now accapting apPIIcatlor"!s for 1br. HUO subsidIzed aPt for elderly and handicapped. EOH 3()4-675-6679 • 1995 Ford Escort LX 1.9 Motqr. : Auto Trans With 0.0 .. Strort • Model Wlth Spoiler, Great Condi- • lion 1994 Harley Davison Wid& Glide, 74()..446-7993 Evenings. . Renters Oream Come True! Call ... 3()4·736-7295 Tar21 To~nhouse Apanments, verY Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. Cl\, 1 1(2 Bath. Fully Carpaled. Patio NO Pets, lease Plus security DePosit Required, 74044&-3481 740-992·2240. Whlrtpool Side·bY·Side Refrigerator Harvest Gotd. $175.00 PhOne: 1740) 446-4729 One b8droom ,partment tor rent quiet .dep & rei req-uired $3()0.00, 304-87!;-1550. IOOS· 710 Autos lor Sele '85 Nissan 300ZX. runs good, call : 199" Lincoln Town Car, Execu-· : 11va, Low Miles. Burgundy. 740; • Block. brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande , OH Call 740-,245· 5121. New Box Springs & Manress. Not Nice 2·3 bedroom home located Used. 10 Year Warranty Still In at 197 Mulberry A\le ., Pomeroy, PtastiC, S19s .oo. Proctorville, 740· no pets. remodeled bathroom w/d • 866-6373. hookup. deposit & references required. rent discount, 740-992530 Antiques 5502. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, At 7 near Cheshire, 1 large bed1124 E. Main street, on Rt t24, roam, wid hook·up, $325/$300 Porneroy liours · M T.W. 10:00 se curity deposit, 740-992·5226 a.m. to 6.0o p.m.. Sunday 1.00 to 6.00 p.m. 740-992-2526, Russ 420 Mobile Homes · Moore owner for Rent Grul:tb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 74()-4o0&-<525 _., 40 Attempts 7 11811N'a Vlnayltd, e.g. TRANSPORTATION ClaSS A COL... Benefils · Dancers SS Southfork Showbar, Pt. Pleasant Anllque 6 toP pr1ces paid, Ri\lerWv 304·675-5955 alter 6 pm wtne Anti~I'Jes. Pomeroy. Ohto, · sat 740-992-63e7 afternoons. fiUSs Moore owner, 740-9922526 •' Full and Part time positions open at Oak Hill Community Medical ,Antiques & ctean used lurntture, Center for Reg1stered Nurses in ~ ttl bu-v one piece or comptete our Emergencv, and Medical Sur· ,ousehotd . Osby Marun, 740· gtcat Umts. Also Certified Nursing 992-£576 Assistants, and Medrcal Laboralory Technicians, Ptease apply in c;tean Late Model Cars Or Person or send resume to . Oak fruck:s, 1990 Models Or Newer, Hill Comlnunlty Medical Center, smith l!.u 1ctc. Ponttac, 1900 EastAttn : Brenda McKenzie, 350 ern Avttr'lue, Gallipolis Charlotte Avfl. Oak Hill. Oh. , J & D ,MilO Parts Buymg 45656. EOE ~rect~;Eid or salvaged veh1ctes. Full-Time Waitress. Apply In Per:J04•773.5033 son, HolldaV Inn, GattlpoUs. ~anted To Buy: Plot. At least rwo Grave Sites. In concord Ce· Gatlla Meigs Community Act ion Is Seekrng A Weatherization Larf1etary, At Couch W.Va. 740borer To Work Wllh Our g92-SS07. Wealherizatlo~Program On A Temporary _Bl\sis With The Post stbtltty Of FuiHime In The Future. Excellent Pl"'yslcal Condition, Or~ ganlzatlonal Skills, And Ability To Deat With Persons Of Various Socro ·Economic Backgrounds . Must Be Able To Work Outside In All Types Of Weather, On Lad· ders, And At Times . In High Places Drivers License, High School Graduate Or Equl\lalent, And Tralnmg In Constructjon Trades. Weatherization Or A Rel~ted Field Helpful Send Resume With Three {3) References To Ms . Witt, C S Dl\llsion Director, GMCA.A, . Box 272, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 By 12/31/98 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity Employ- frOm Business Opportunity Company Drivers - Steel Haulers Do Vou Want To Be One Of The Highest Pa1d 5 Axle Flatbed OTR Drivers In The Ind ustry? New Wage And Benefit Package. Must Have 1 Year Steel Hauling Expertence, Be 23 Years Of Age, And ACROSS 13Score 14 Tillie lhe- 210 _ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Er.1PLOVr.1ENT SERVICES f • ASTRO-GRAPB Friday. January I, 1999 A number of opportunitie~ to better inform you on subjects that are importum lo your forward progress could b\· in the offing in the year ahead. It'll be up 10 you. however, IO take advantage of them . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19 ) Sland up for your idca.o; !oday if you belie\le yourself 10 be right . Just because an associotc can speak loud· er or fasler than others docsn'l make:: his or her concepts better. Get u jump on lire by understanding the influences that'll govern you in 1hc year ahead. Send the ~qui red refund fonn and fN your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2toAstro-Graph, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101.56. Be su~ to stnle your Zodinc sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your usual me1hodical manner in which you handle assignme.its or 11l5ks could go by 1he boards today. If you find yourself in a muddle, shelve:: these little jobs for anolher day. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Because of your reluctance to exclude guesls who don't gel along well with one anocher. nny social event you mighl be chairing today might not come off too sm001hly. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you are hoping to finalize a matter of consequence today, timing will be the primary factor. Don't wait until the opportunity ha!'it. pn.'ised, but don' t close prematurely either. TAURUS (Apri120-Mny 20) Your sign can be either totally open-minded or completel~ nonrecepti\le to the suggestions of others. Unfortunately. you rhighl choose the IaUer today, even when othet':' nre trying to help GEMINI (May 21-Juroe20) Under today ·.~ innuence~. you're going to need to be W<ltchful that you don 't become wasteful and blow the "Very financial gain~ you've achieved. Try to tuck some of it away. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Resourceful measures can be taken today to cirtumvent any negative 'developments thnl mighl occur. l•l 'il put your mind 10 doing so. 11nnk your way through or around obsUI.· cles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ra<<..-r than think about the difficulties you may endure to complete yuur tasks today. concentrate on the:: rewards you can gamer from your labors. It'll pay off handsomely. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Of nil the:: people you may have difficulty pleasing. ·a friend who is usually mther ensygoing might be you.r ~~· 11 est challenge today. Bite the bulle!, hold your tongue and keep your pnl . LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Ju" because you may not be able to com,pletc a project you deemed to be of great significance today, don'taban· dcin .it altogether. Ca1ch your second wind and try again. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unfortunately, those you encounter today may feel equally as protective aboul their idcns as you do about yours. Show the same toiclllRCe for their thinking as you desire for your- self. SAGilTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If a joint venture you s.et invol\lc::d with toduy is not in equal balance of gi\le·and·takcs, it's not likely to wnrk. Make sure the requirement" are equitable before you get commiucd . , Cruise • Clash - Feint· Clime - IN CIRCLES · "Keep cutting corners," the very logical man told h1s wife, "and soon you'll be qoinq IN CIRCLES ." DECEMBER 31 I �., .. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page12 ' Thursday,Decemn~r31,1998 Daughter with an addiction to spending needs help - not co-dependent parent~ Ann Landers IW7 l..ul Sy"'hcalt Symhnac AnJCk~ Tunt-' ~l)d Crea1un Dear Ann Landers: I have a 25year-old daughter who is a loving and wonderful girl, but she has an add~euorL No, it's not drugs . It's spendrng money. ·When " Ally " turned 18 , she recei ' cd 'e veral applications for credit cards and was seduced into ;,igmng up. In a short time, her card wa, 111.1 \cJ out, so she got another one . AnJ then another. The more aedll ,he had , the more she chargeJ . In three years , she was S 14,000 in debt, even though she was living at home and working full time. During those three years. I spoke to Ally often about ' her spending habits, and she promised to do better. I figured she was entitled to a little help, so my husband and I cosigned a consolidation loan that would allow her to pay off the debt in five years. Within a year, Ally was in trou ble again. In addition to her balance on the consolidation loan and pay. ments on her car, she had charged another $9,000 on her credit cards. Her father came to the rescue by giving her a $17,000 interest-free loan from his retirement money. Ally swore she would make regular payments to us. Well, we haven't seen a dime from her in eight months. On top of that, I discovered she has accumulated another $5.000 in unpaid credit ·card debt si nce then. Ally never asked us to help her out. but it 's hard to sec your child drowning and not toss her a life jacket. We don ' t want her to declare bankruptcy and wreck her credit forever, but we don't want to be · enablers, ei1her. I am depressed, worried and confused. I've tried , lecturing, bought her books on managing money and made suggestions on budgeting her income. all to no avail. What can I do·) -- Need Help in Cape Cod, Mass. Dear Cape COd: You can stop Sermonette Bonnie says "goodbye" By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer HAPPY NEW YEAR! May God richly bless you in the new year' We don't know what the year holds for us, but I do know that l need to take a break from writing. This is the last story for a while. I'll mi" you. You've been so supportive ; some of you have the gift of em:ouragement. Others are prayer warriors on my behalf. Thank you' I certainly have needed those prayers to keep writing. When ;.mne folks read my first article's in 1991 , they said, "They 'll never fly. Newspapers will never print Scripture and prayer.'' The only explanation is that the Lord opened doors that no one else could. My first article appeared in the "Manchester Signal" in September, 1991. Over the years, seve n newspapers have printed the weekly column . Only through the grace of the Lord could I conti nue to write week after week. He brought interesting people, places and things into my life. Probably my most asked question wa>, "Where do you get all those stories?" I had only one answer: "from the Lord .'' He has supplied time after time. Sometimes l sat before the computer without one idea. I'd meet with Him and we 'd talk it over. Then the ideas came. Some "peopl e" stories told of pain and sorrow, others shouted with great joy; all reflected the goodness of our Lord. , •· Other times I could look out and see a glorious sunrise or sunset reflecting in the pond in front of our house. The night sky in the country is beautiful with a myriad of stars or a silvery moon. Many of you have said, "My favorite stories are when you write about nature ." They're the easiest to write and my favorite, too! But how many times can I tell yo~ about Canada Geese, caule or deer as I · looked through a snow-draped window? I have enjoyed the earth waking up in springtime, !lowers and baseball with you, I've grumbled at the weeds and summer heat; then reported the beauty of rich fall colors, followed by ice storms and snow that seemed to sparkle like diamonds. Another favorite topic is my mother..She is still a delight at age 87. I have had a message on the phone recorder, "Sorry I didn 't get to talk to you. I've gone to Manchester. Don ' t know when I'll be ·back." Never mind that it 's about a 90-mile drive alone! Mother is my number one prayer partner. She says, "Oh Bonnie. I have to pray for you so much. my head hurts." . 1 never ~o uld have written without the support of my husband. He's drivcri me' mile s to new spaper offices. But we had fun along the way. He has prepared meals and cleaned house many time s. He 's famou s for his delicious apple buucr. pies, hot yeast rolls. mashed potatoes. ·gravy and ".Uncle Wayne's fried chicken." My pastor always had time to read my writings and made sure that I didn ' t' make some tenible theological blunder. He was my fir;t en.:ourager and still oilers good advice. Along with other friends. we have had motorcycle adventures across the north. soutb, and eastern parts of the United States. You also have read about some of our campin g and missions trips. I've appreciated your cards and letters - some from prisoners. People have come to know Je sus as their personal Savior through the booklet that I se nd upon request. All you have to do is write Bonnie. P.O. Box 951 . Xenia, Ohio 45385 and I'll send you one . I' m greatly encouraged today that I d9 see Scripture printed in newspapers. Our local paper, The Daily Gazette in Xenia, features ot her religiou s writers and prints a daily Scripture passage at the , top of the opi nion page. Praise the Lord' I encourage anyone who wants to write to do so. ' t le ave you with one of my favorite blessings, "The Lord bless you. and keep you; The Lord make His face shine on you, And be grac ious to you; The Lord lift up His 'countenance on you, And give you peace ." (N umbers 6:24-26 NASB) Father. thank You for the wonderful privilege of writing for over se ven years; for tellin g the g.ood news of Jesus Christ; for meeting people· where they arc in their spiritual walk. It has been, and is. my heart ·s qcsire that others know· Jesus. Please continue to bless each one in the new year. Amen . Terry Ventura mulls over her new role ST. PAUL. Minn . (AP). - Tmy Ventura is mullin g her job as Min nesota's 'oon-to-be first lady, a role she's takin g in stride a' the wife of pro wrcs tlin ~\ one-time bad hoy. . "Let's look at the past first ladies: hi ghl y educated, havin g careers or else raised in the !ypc of situation to" hac they 'know whr ch fork to u,c," the wife of Jesse Ventura 'ard . laughin g. " I kn ow how to wa lk . hmv to ~e ! 1n Becky Baer Meigs County Extension Agent, Family and Consumer Sciences/ Community Development . The new buzz words in nutrition these days seem to be folate ·and folic acid. What are they? What do they do? Are they ttie same? Folate is part of the Vitamin B complex that is found naturally in certain foods . It helps the body fonn red blood cells and assists in the development of DNA the genetic material found in each cell in the body. Folic acid is the synthetic ver. sion of folate that serv~ s as a compohent of vitamin supplements, as well as being used to fortify foods. Everyone needs folate, but it is ~ o u ' re go ing to do great a~ THURSDAY RUTLAND - Watc~ Night Service Thursday, 7 p.m. lC' midnight at the Rutland Freewill Ba,Jtist Church. Speakers are Norman Taylor, Calvin Minnis and Charlie Swigger. Special singers will be the Builders Quartet from Cottageville, W.Va. extremely important for women duri~g their reproductive years to get the recommended amounts of this nutrient. It has been proven that fol~tc. helps prevent some types of neural tube birth . defects, such as spina bifida, that. affect the baby's spine and brain. One out of every I 000 babies born in the United States has this condition where the enlbryonic neural tube that forms the spinal cord and the brain does not close properly. Women of childbearing age arc recommended to have 0.4 milligrams or 400 micrograms of folic acid per day to help prevent these defects. The neural tube defect occurs in the first three to four weeks of pregnancy - before many women know that they are pregnant. Therefore, the folate needs to be present in the body before pregnancy. If all pregnant women had enough folic acid in their bodies before conception and during the first trimester, the rate of neural -tube birth defects could be reduced by half. How can you increase your intake of folate? Eating a variety· Of foods that contain folate is one way. . Fruits, vegetables, dried beans and some nuts and seeds have large . amounts of folate in them. These foods have the added benefit of helping prevent heart disease, stroke and colon and cervical cancer, too. Liver, black-eyed pc;ts, lentils, kidney beans, spinach and ready-toeat fortified cereals are some of the best sources of folate. Just one cup of dried beans, one cup of citrus fruit juice and 3/4 cup of dark green vegetables such as broccoli will supply an individual's daily folate needs . Even if you select foods that don't have a lot of folate in them, if you eat them often or in large quantities, they can help supply the amount recommended. Folate can be lost from foods during cooking and storage since it is a water-soluble vitamin. Be sure to serve fresh fruits and vegetables raw as much as possible, steam, boil 'or simmer vegetables in a very small amount of water and store vegetables in the refrigerator to minimize folate loss. ·You may also choose to get your folic acid as part of a vitamin supplement or in fortified foods. Good 'quality generic multivitamins are inexpensive and can be easily taken to provide the folic acid required by the body. If one doesn't like to take a multi-vitamin, folic acid can also be found in the recommended amounts as a si ngle supplement. At the beginning of 1998, the U.S. Food and Drug AdministratiOfi began requiring that most grain products be fortified with folic aci(J. Items such as breads, flours, cereals. rice and pasta are included in the list of foods that are being enriched. Research has shown that a com· bination of diet, vitamin supple· ments and fortified foods will wor~ together to provide an -ample suppl) of this much-needed nutrient. B) using all three of these techniques not only will a person meet tht ' folate requirements for better heaht by reducing ihe risk of hean disease stroke and some types of cancer, bu the incidence of. neural tube bini defects can also be greatl~ decreased. in the FC degree. RefreshJilents. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will meet Saturday, 7:30p.m. with work MONDAY CHESHIRE - ing will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. a the Cheshire United Methodis Church. Emmaus Gather- LONG BOTTOM - - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a New Year's Evt serv ice and · fellow ship time at 9 p.m. on Thursday. HOBSON - New Year 's Eve services, 8 p.m. at the 1-!obson Christian Fellowship Church .' Special singing. Speaker will be Rev. Chuck Stewart from Tennessee. MIDDLEPORT - New Year's Eve serviceat the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Special preaching. 1998 Chevy Malibu RUTLAND - Watch Night services, 7 p.m . at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 will meet on Saturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by the regular meeting at 8 p.m. The meeting will be beld at the Grange Hall , located on County Road I north of Salem Center. Members arc reminded that dues arc payable . . Encore Pr~entation of "6LORY'" by the Middleport Church of Chrilt Adult Choir ~unday, January ~rd at ]:oopm at the Middle!X)rt Church of Chriit family Ute Center fifth ~ Main ~t. <e~~~t ~nd bt apartoftbi~ Ctltbrdtklnl ' • AMIFM Cassella • Power Windows/Locks • • Tlii/CIUISB • Fully LDadedl • FRIDAY POMEROY - "Friday' s Fun. , Food and Fellowship" project at God 's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional food s arc available, free of charge. for snacking, and teens can play non-v iolent video games, computer programs. cards and pool tables from 6 to I 0 p.m. each' weekend. first lady.· and l'rnthrn ki ng. ' Wh y wou ld you thrn~ that ,... " He lmcs the spotli ght. so thi s io; great for hrm ... " ud Mrs. Ventura. who through 11 all has been her husband's hchind -the·,ce nes anchor but doesn't expect to rna ~ c poli cy recommendations . " It\ not iny r" le . to he like Hillary (C lint on) and try to rule the world." she sa id . Please tell your readers if they guest called to RSVP and left a intend to bring extra people to 1l message on our answering machine saying he AND his children would pany. they should ASK the host if attend. Then, he called my mother- it's OK. If they want a pany 10 in-law and told her he " hoped there · include their own kids, they shoul!l wouldn ' t be a problem if the chil- pla:1 their own pany. -- Angry in : dren attended since they were so Lehigh Valley, Pa. Dear Angry: It would have beef! excited about coming." My motherin-law didn't want to cause any perfectly OK to call the guest back hard feelings so she said the chil- , and tell him, "We' re so sorry, but we simply cannot have any children dren were welcome. Ann, these kids couldn't pick my at the pany." Then tell your motl!father-in-law out of a lineup and er-in-law she should strengthen her have no reason to be at this party. backbone and stop letting peopfe My wife and sister-in-law are furi - · put words in her mouth. ---Send questions to Ann LaJtous. They are paying for this party and cannot afford any more guests. ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. All their hard work has been ruined Century Blvd., Suite 700, LOs by a pushy and presumptuous Angeles, Calif. 90045 guest. ----------Community Galendar - - - - - - - - - - .wd nul of a t.:ar wilhout sho w;n~ the \\nrld everything ." ' he 'a1d l'"t week . " But I keep running 'int o the'e pe ople who all say. 'Oh . being enablers by letting Ally take full responsibility for her own financial mess. Ally needs to cut up her credit cards NOW. If her mom· and dad bail her out time after time, she will be in debt forever. She also needs a credit counselor who will help her work out a payment plan, get rid of this debt and learn how to budget her money sensibly. She should call the National Foundation for Consumer Credit and. make an appointment to see a credit counselor. The toll-fre·e number is 1800-388-2227 (www.nfcc.org). Dear Ann Landers: My fatherin -law recently retired. My wife and her sister planned a pany in his honor. The guest list was limited, and no chi ldren were ·invited. One 111• 1 ·· 1998 'Chevy Lumina • V-6 Power • Power Windows/Locks • Tlii/Cf!Jise • Fully Loaded! 1998 Olds Cutlass Sedan • Leather Interior • Power WindJlocks • Alurnnum Wheel• • Loaded! 5~'50 IRIIfrlll lllrlllllllllll 17150 '7 .... 8 1998 Pontiac Bonneville SE • 3800 V1! Pow111• AWFM Cassella • Power lllrlllllllllll ltlrtillllln 18150 8 1998 CheVy Aslro LS AU Wheel Drive • Vortec V-6 Power • P WindJLocks • AMIFM Cass, •liii/CIUise • Loaded '-• Jt · c~·~~ frill . 1998 Buick Park Avenue 20150 • Lea!herlnterior • 3800 V-6 Power • Totany Loadedt - ! f2 II Clllnl frill VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com 475 South Omll:h Street· Ripley, WV 1·800-822-0417 · 372-2844 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY Saturday 9 am - 9 pm • Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm =-~liB~!!! • Tu•. Tagt, n1e Fet1 eJdr11 . Prictt Good January 2nd Through Jaooary 3rd. Nol responsfbte for lypographicaiiHTOfl. 0 150 , I � 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 31, 1998 nayes