http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9d368703b2a59e76c786533f96d915f9.pdf 1ab9677b5bf24b65e09374aa583529a3 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Oilers hand Cowboys loss at Dallas Pick 3: 1-4-8 Pick 4: 9-5-1-5 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 20-3-14-28-22 Mostly cloudy with a of showers chance tonight, Iowa In the 50a. Saturday, ahowera likely . .Hlgha 60 to 85. : Yol. 48, NO. 158 Ring ·in a jOyful . season J , High winds, native Americans' . ro*est mark.;holiday observation READY FOR THE SEASON - Susan Clark and Tony Dlngeas were putting the finishing touches on new Chrlstmaa bennera pur· chased by the Pomeroy Merchanta Association on Wedneaday. The decorations will help add to the festive envlronment.for Sun· day's Christmas parade. · · evenings and on Sundays, and merchants will participate in special promotions and drawings throughout the season. Clark said that the merchants arc · planning a "Celebrate Sparkle" event for later in the season. at which lime the Christmas lights throughout the district will be lighted simultaneous- ly. Santa will return to Pomeroy on Satyurday, Dec. 13 from I to~ p.m.. and will meet children at the Peoples Banking & Trust Co. oflice on Court Street. Refreshments arc planned. and pictures will he taken with Santa at that time. .Disputed trustee election spurs new probe into voting ·abuses WAVERLY (AP) - Pike County, elections, which have been investigated for more than a decade, arc once again !Jnder state scrutiny. · The county Board of Elections asked the state Nov. 14 to investigate reports of ahsentte voting irregularities in Union Township after the Nov. 4 election. Secretary of State Boh Taft 's office said Wednesday it is investigating the township's election results and one of its trustees, Betty Salisbury. Salisbury. 52. a member of the elections hoard for two years, voted against the investigation. She is completing the township trustee term pf her late husband, Carl Dean Salisbury. Her son-in-law. Carl Gregory Slone, sought one of two township trustees ' scats, but he was in last place in the Nov. 4 balloting that now is under scrutiny by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Salisbury has been charged twice with election· fraud but never convicted. Accusations against her amounted to harassment in retaliation for her in vol vement in campaigns, Weapons checkers find no irregularities in Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - U.N. tinuc their work even on Friday, " sis between Iraq and the United inspectors charged with overseeing INA said. Nations, in which American in~pec­ the destruction of Iraq's weapons of Also today. a pro-government tors were ellpelled from Iraq and the mass destruction have visited 96 . Iraqi newspaper said Baghdad's United States escalated its military · sites and found nothing illegal since recent decision to allow internation- presence in the region. After accusing . the American resuming work late last week, the al observers to visit Iraqi Pfesident official news agency said today .• Saddam Hussein's palaces su!l>asses inspectors of spying, Saddam forced Eight inspection teams visited 13 Iraq's obligations toward dismantling them to leave Iraq on Nov. 13. A day later, the United Nations withdrew of the sites today across Iraq "with its weapons. the full cooperation ofthe Iraqis," the Iraq earlier said it would open the non-American inspectors in protest. Saddam accepted the return of 75 Iraqi News Agency reported. Three palaces to U.N. Security Council repsites were under the surveillance of resentatives and the U.N. weapons inspectors - including four AmeriU.N. camera monitors. inspection team to disprove sU'spi- cans - in exchange for Russia's The U.N. inspectors have not cions the buildings house chemical pushing for the lifting of sanctions the Uniied Nations imposed. on Iraq after revealed results of their searches and biological weapons. since they resumed Saturday. But on Thursday. Iraqi Foreign it invaded Kuwait in 1990. The saneINA quoted an )Jnidentified Minister Mohammed Saeed al-Sah- . lions have devastated the economy. U.N. inspectors say they, must spokesman of Iraq's National Moni- haf declared that U.N. weapons monhave access to the palaces to comtoring committee as saying inspectors itors were not invited. "did not find or sec any activity or The invitation "to visit the peo- plete their job of overseeing the material out of the ordinary." ple's palaces and command sites destruction of Iraq's weapons of The news agency also criticized gives. the inspection commission and mass destruction, in line with condithe inspectors for going ahead with the Security Counci I more than what tions imposed at the end 'of the 1991 their work on the Muslim Sabbath. is required to do their job," the Persian Gulf War. Only then will the United Nations lift the sanctions. "Having no respect for the official Zawiya newspaper said. Iraq has refused, calling it a quesholiday of Iraq, the Arabs and MusLimited access to the palaces con• lims, the inspectors decided to con- tributed to the recent three-week cri- tion of national sovereignty. Sunday parade ushers in annual holiday activity By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Sunday's Christmas parade in Pomeroy will usher in the community's Christmas shopping seasc;m, and downtown merchants are anticipating one of the biggest parades in years. The parade will begin at 2 p.m., at the high school football field on East Main Street. Lineup for the parade is at I p.m.. and pre-registration is not necessary, according to Susan Clark of the Pomeroy Merchants Association . Clark said that at least 40 entries have commiued to participating in the parade, some of them coming from as far as Belpre and Gallipolis. The Eastern High School marching band will march iri the parade as well, for the first time in several years. ~ The theme for the parade, in keeping with the merchants' Christf\la& campaign, is "Come Home to Pomeroy." In conjunction with the parade, downtown merchants . will observe their annual Open House. Santa Claus will also make an appearance in the parade, and will greet boys and girls in the large minipark on Court Street. New holiday. banners have been purchased by the Merchants Association to complement the blue banners on the period light fixtures in the business district, and John and Sarah Fisher have coordinated the placement of caroling figures in select locations throughout the area. The merchants have also purchased and installed new garland and wreaths for the light poles. The an club at Eastern High School. under the direction of Lolita Morrow, has been busy painting holiday scenes on the windows of several busine~ses . The Village of Pomeroy has arranged for a large lighted tree to adorn the bandstand area, and shoppers will once again be able to tnkr advantage of two-hour free parking in the district, Those parking privileges will begin today. Meters were covered on Wednesday. and will remain covered through New Year's Day. Some of the merchants have extended shopping hours in thr 2 Sections, 11 P8gel. 31 _.. A 08nnett Co. New lptlpel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 21, 1997 C11117, Ohio Valley Publllhlng Company she said. "Every time I have been harassed and gone to court. I have won," she said. The township in southeastern Pike Coul)ty. about ' llO miles south of Columhus, is home to about I, 150 people - and frequent allegations of abscntcr-voting abuses. The agency is looking into questions ahout 185 of the 217 absentee ballots cast in Union Township. Formal complaints have been lodged about five of the ballots, but none of the I ~5 in question wiU be counted until the investigation is completed. "We will be conducting a thorough investigation and can't speculate on when it will be compleied," said BCI spokeswoman Jessica Vaglienti County Prosecutor Robert Junk has said the complaints involve defaced ballots and people voting from addresses where they don't hve. The board has held up certifying the results of elections for Union Tow nship trustee, Eastern Local school board and an Eastern Local school bond issue until the questions are resolved. ·· Allegations of election fraud have become a tradition in Pike County. Since 19!!4. the county has been plagued hy a string of challenged hallots. accusations. state and federal investigations. criminal charges and one conviction. according to former Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. . Brown said in 1990, after Salisbury and another Pike County woman were indicted on federal election fraud charges, that his office had started closely monitoring Pike · 'County elections in 1984 and had begun a formal investigation in 1986. . Brown's office later cooperated with a federal probe that resulted in the indictments of Salisbury and Judy Scott of Waverly, both Republicans. They were accused of improperly directing the votes of as many as 15 people in the 6th Congressional District primary election of 1990. Scott was acquitted of a charge of conspiring to vote more than once. A third defendant pleaded guilty in October 1990 in a plea agreement to a vote-fixing charge stemming from the same state-federal investigation. Roberta Barquet of Piketon admitted to a charge of attempting to buy votes By The Aaaoclated Preaa While families across the country gorged themselves and volunteers hc!iped feed the needy, Thanksgiving took a nasty turn in the holiday's birthplace and wind wreaked havoc on the day's most famous parade. Hours after many of the gigantic balloons at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade were grounded by high winds in New York City, 25 protesters at an American Indian rally were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct for trying to march through Plymouth, Mass. American Indian Chris Groden said he obj~ctcd to a parade through Plymouth earlier Thursday because the people portraying Pilgrims show up ".with a bible in one hand and a musket in the other. And guess who the musket was aimed at?" Each Thanksgiving for 28 years the United American Indians of New England have gathered to mark what they call the National Day of Mourning. They say the holiday is a celebration of the Pilgrim myth and the genocide of Indians. In New York, Big Bird was grounded and the' Cat .m the Hat knocked down a streetlight. injuring four people. as wind gusts of up to 40 mph whipped through the city and grounded most of the parade's 17 halloons. Only one injury was serious. though it didn't appear lil'c-threatcning, authorities said. !'We lost an car at Columbus Circle and the head in ihe theater district. It's amazing we made it this far." said Carmela Slivin~ki, a volunteer who helped handle the Quik Bunny balloon. "It was a real battle. I wouldn't want to do this again." In Philadelphia, high winds also forced parade organizers to ground two- and three-story balloons, iriclud· ing Garfield, Yogi Bear and the Cat in the Hat. Smaller balloons, in stiapes of stars and balls, were tough to control in winds up to 45 mph. It wasn't balloons tumbling from the sky near Cincinnati on Thursday, but turkeys. In Rising Sun, Ind. just down the Ohio River from Cincinnati - a radio station and a casino sponsored a turkey drop, in honor.of the 1980s sitcom "WKRP in Cincinnati." In one 'episode, the fictional station dropped live turkeys. not realizing the birds can 't ny. Richard Sanders, the actor wh6 played Les Nessman in the show. was on hand for the re-creation. This time, hQwever, they weren't real turkeys. In Iowa, the McCaughcys spent their first holiday a.~ a family of 10. Bobbi and Kenny McCaughey, who already had one daughter. celebrated the holiday ncar Des Moines, where their scptuplcts were horn Nov. 19. Alice Najarian also .knows something about large gatherings. She. has playec\ host to a family l'ca~t in Swanton. Ohio. every year since 1937 when 30 people showed up. This year. Mrs. Najarian. H4. needed 30 loaves of hread to make enough stuffing for 115 people. Mrs. Najarian is nne of three fam- ily mcmbe.rs who have made it to each of the celebrations- which feature pinochle, football and lots of gabbing - and she hopes to continue that streak. "If I'm up to it, I' II try it another year," she said. As usual, turkeys were the guest of honor at tables in homes across the country, and charities and volunteers dished out food to the less fortunate. More than 2,400 who otherwise might spend the holiday alcac gathered at Honolulu's Blaisdell Center, where more than 800 volunteers for the Salvation Army served up food donated by local businesses. "I don't have anything at home," said Elry Rawlins, who joined other diners in eating more than 800 pounds of turkey. "I love to come here." A Kansas City, Mo., teen-ager learned a lesson about the holiday: "We're actually giving and they're saying thanks, so it's Thanksgiving," said 16-ycar-old Gary, a resident at Kansas City's Evangelical Children 's Home who helped feed the hungry at a church. ''That's what Thanksgiving means." OU student found face-down in river ATHENS (AP)- The body of an Ohio University student was found lying face down in the Hocking River, police said. · The body of the 21-year-old Yamsee K. Palutla, a graduate student from India, was discovered Wednesday near the university's golf course by two employees from the Hocking Conservancy District who were checking flood gate locations. Athens County Coroner Eric Hasemeier examined the body and saw no visible signs of violence. The Franklin County coroner's office in Columbus was conducting an autopsy. FEEDING THE HUNGRY - Volunteers Hf'Ved Thankaglvlng dinner to the hungry Thursday at the Volun...,• of America In Columbus. The agency served 300 meals at Ita facility, and alao prepared 2,000 meals for delivery In the Columbua area. (AP) �Commentary . .. -..-::"J --------------~~E~x-t-en-t~o~f~l~ra~q~'s~~mic~r~o-be~a-~-e~n~a-ls-t~ll-lu-n~k-n~o~w~.n~~ The Daily' Sentinel log teal weapons of this kind seem~d Gen. Amer ai-Saadt, who was in · type of "Israel clause" tmposed by : mnocent enough at the time The charge of the prOJect, turned to a many Arab contractors, highlighted • RevolutiOnary Command Council respected West German company, Iraq's fear of espionage and the turned to Izzat ai-Doun, the minister Tl!ysscn Rheinstahl Technology, htghly stratc:gic nature of the Salman : of agncui1Ure who was also serving whKh sig.ned a cont~ac1 for 21 4 mt!- ~~k project. · : on the ruhng council. han deutschemarks m 1981, ostenstA warning signal of Iraq's intc:nt ' On Nov. 2, 1974, ai-Doun stgned bly to butld a "umversity" project should have gone off when the : a contract wtth the Paris-based lnstt- Contract documents showed that the Thyssen employees contemplated a : tut Meneux.to set up Iraq's Arst bac- Dryala Chern teal Laboratory that project specifteatton that called for an ' tcnological laboratory. The Iraqis Thysscn but It on Salman Pak, a sub- expenstve an cleamng plant for the ; explained that they needed to be able uri! of Suwarra, was fitted out wtth laboratories, to be built by one of the to manufacture large quanttttes of specrahzcd manufactunng cqutpmcnt eight German subcontractors, Noskc- . vaccmes in order to develop agricul- that was capable ofhandhng the most Kaeser 11te Iraqis were not known ' tural and ammal producuon. toxtc substances for both chcmtcal for canng about envtronmental pro- ; The offtcial Iraqt purchasmg and btologtcal weapons work. tection. The only reason for such an . agency was called the General Dtrec· From the day ground was broken elaborate air cleanmg-sysccm was to : torate of Vetennary Services No one at the Salman Pak plant '" late 1981. prevent the htghly volatile chemicals : in France batted an eye. But for the , the sllc was heavtly gua.rded by Ir~qt from poisoning workers and the local ' IraqiS, the vaccine protocol was so soldiCrs. and Sovtct-butlt SA-2 mts- population. · important that when. French agncul- stlc battcncs were onstallcd to protect If th 1 til 1 h ' a ~as s ' no enoug tp , tural mmtster Chnstian Bonnet vtsit- against atrk attack ·h . arouse susptcmn among the Gcnnans : ed Iraq, he was mvtted to meet wtth . 110 rna c sure I ere were no sptcs working at the sue, then the "animal • the vice prestdent of the RevolutiOn- ::~~r mtdst. the lraqts. kept a close house ," when: beagles and other lcs\J ary Command t:ouncil, Saddam Hus- ac. on . the German workers. animals were kept, should have beell., scm comP.anyrng them even whqn they Once production began at Salman Saddam became more mvolved went to . the lavatory. Thysscn Pak. thc beagles were used to test the lure, and polcnltaliy deadly. A stnglc vtal ol anthrax vtrus dropped tn an later on, when he ordered the con- ~mployccs and thcor subcontractors lethality of hcrvc ga~ · agchts. Thcif urban water system ts enough strucuon of a · ~csuctdes " plant ncar ad to srgn a two-page letter ~uaran- carcasses were thrown out on a undcrccrtaJncondtt!Ons - to launch the town of Suwatra, some 18 miles tecmg thatthctr comr.antcs had :·no [!Jlrba~c dump 10 plum vtcw. • afuli-scalecptdcmtc south of Baghdad, ncar the anctent relations wuh Israel of any ktnd. The Iraqis have admitted none Iraq's first anempt to acqutrc bto- c11y of CtcStphon. The letter. whtch wcntlar beyond the thts to the U.N. inspecturs. They say . . . . . . : - - - - - - - - - - - - - , they ""mmenccd lnologtcal warfat~ , ~ . 1 research m 19R6, and have oomtucJ •) (!)I!IJ1 ~OP:T woRft' ~~~ftr"r only worktng em two htologioal war-, 'I HULME fare a~cnts - anthra~ and botulin toxin In a lit ofhclpfulncss.thcy pro- ,. vidcd samples of each to the SJ!Cctal Commtsston But the Iraq!< say theY, abandoned the cflort 10 1990. No mcnuon was made of nth~r hiolog1cal agents that U.S. intclll 1 gence believes . they CXJ!Crttnentcd wtth, includtng lyphotd. cholera. mcn10gllts. yellow fever, tularcmt~. rycm toxm and West Ntlc Fever virus ~or was mcnlmn made ol NUS· pcctcd tests wtth pulmonary anthrax tn actual muniuons And, though three suspected factlitics were destroyed, no btologtcal agents were ever found Nevertheless, most experts tn the field cauuon that 11 would lie very easy- and vtrtually undetectable-;: for Iraq to keep some biologtcllh agents away from prymg U N. eyes Whtch ts what makes the current sn: · uauon all the more cnucal. '(Jack Anderson and Jan Moller • are columnists for United F11tUr111 , Syndicate.) ' ,. OHIO ,..,_,y, leaders hI. p c • h I at meetlng no e P for him back home .ll• nto n ByTOMRAUM WASHINGTON- President Clinton may have walked tall on the world stage at thts week's summll of Pactftc Rtm natiOns, but he'll find II hard to translate thatleadershtp mto foretgn -policy victoncs at home m 1998. Dcsptte Chnton 's role m an Asian bailout plan 11nd hts ambttrous rhetoric about the global economy. few recent U S. presidents have been as rebuffed by Congress on foretgn pohcy • It seems unhkely hts well-rccctvcd performance at the JUSt-concluded ISnation mectmg tn V:mcouvcr, Bnttsh Columbta, wtli alter that Clinton can cxpecltrymg limes ahead as he makes a new btd to gel Congress to renew cxptrcd fast -track trade authoruy. expand NATO by three nauons and keep US troops tn Bosma beyo~d the current June 1998 deadfmc . 11te recent confrontatiOn wtth Iraq- since cased - helped emphasiZe the dtfficully Clmton IS havmg tn holdmg together the frayed mtcrnattOnal coalition thai confronted Saddam Hussem m the Pcrstan Gulf War. Already. Republicans arc vOJctng skcptktSm about the dtmcnstons of the Astan cconomtc stabtllzatmn program- to be admtmstercd by the IMFeven though the nauons-commtttcd no new money al thctr Vancouver meet~ mg. "Cicarly,tflhc U S.-dcstgncd plan encounters financtal ptohlcms, ll w~uld be hard 10 shift the financial rcsponsththly lo other countncs," satd Rep. Jtm Saxton. R-N.J , chamnan of the congrcsstonal Jotnl Economtc Commtllcc He plans heanngs ne<l month Clmton recctvcd three consccuuvc [orcogn-pnllcy rcpudtahOns a.s Congress recessed for the year Ftrsl, hiS btd for fast -trade authorlly. whtch prcstdcnts have had for more than two decades, was thwancd tn the House Then he was dented. money to repay the US. debt to the Umtcd Nattons ($926 mtlllon) or to finance the Intcrnauonal Monetary Fund's currency stabtllzallon fund. The wtthholdmg of U N dues wa.' an embarrassment w Clmton when the Umted Stales was trying to make ns case on dealing w11h Iraq to the United Nauons earlier this month The IMF and U N payments arc snagged tn a dispute between Clinton and House conservattvcs over mtemattonal famtly-plannmg programs. The fast track measure- whtch would gtve'Ciinton the power to nego· nate trade deals wtlhout congressiOnal mlcrfcrencc- faces formtdablc opposition from House Democrats. It is strongly opposed by labor and envtron· mental groups . Even though Clinton has prcdtctcd eventual passage, Senate MaJority Leader Trent Loll. R-Mtss , a fast-track supporter, satd "tl would be even more dtfficult"to pass tt m 1998. wtth mtd-tcrm elect tons approach mg. than 11 was m 1997 11te bill became an important symbol of Clinton's second-term agenda, and his i~abihty to hnc up support withtn hts own party was a heavy blow to hiS prestige George Stephanopoulos, a top Clmton atdc-turncil-televtston commentator, suggested the defeat, unless reversed. could turn the next three years onlo "largely a rhetorical preSidency." . In Vancouver. Canadtan Pnmc Montstcr Jean Chrcttcn. the summ 11 host. even alluded to fast-track, saymg "globallzatton IS a fact ol ll[e We cannot move against th1s current ·• Clinton had to defend his tnahilny to wm thts round. vowmg to prcvatl in 1998 He also pledged suppon for creaun~ a h'ugc free trade zone among the 18 Pactfic Rtm countrtcs- also rcqumng fast-track aulhonty Clinton's previous forci~n-pollcy hanlcs wllh Congrc" mclude using U S troops tn Hani (1994 ). loan guarantees to Mcxtco ( 1995) and U S. rnlicy '" Bosma (I 995-prcscnl) Furthcnnorc.lhc president fa1lcd to wm Senate conlinnalmn 1.1st summer for his nommauon offonncr Massachusells Gov Wtlltam Weld to be amba,,. sador to Mextco m a htgh-dcctbel clash between Weld and Senate Forctgn Relattons Chatrman Jc"c Helms R-N C . Clmton 's forcign-p<>ltcy dtfficuhtcs arc mtenstfymg JUst as he apJICars 1o be gcUmg more t:omlonahlc w11h the prn~.:css. "'orne analysts su{!gcst. "For ~omchody who practH.:I.!d hcmgn ncglc~.:tloward forc•i!n pohcy m the first several years ol h1s tcnn. he !'I goucn very aniculmc and pcrccpt•vc an puHmg the p1cccs together: sau.J Fred Grccnstcan. a poiHH.:al sc•cnllsl at Princeton Umvcrslty Letter to the editor So what about those good old days? o.( j SA9~AM HUS)E\N AN~ HOSiAGE New stadium .reveals the .s oul of its creator ;· By MORTON KONDRACKE Th e Was hmgton area has two nefw sports arenas, each IS a reflectiOn o the man who huilt it. Ahc Pollln's MCI Center ts heauuful and generous tn sptnl Jack Kent Cooke Stadium IS as tmpcrsonal and cold as tis cinder block, concrete and steel Recently, Pol lin gave a few thousand people a ftrsl look at hts nearly completed factltty tn downtown DC. plus free food and VIP passes A few were htgh-rollcrs rcnung cxccuttve suttcs for. $100.000 a year The rest were the consuuct<on work· ers who d It the lacthty.thcor spousd khut 1 cs an s. 1n a bncf. shy speech. Pol lin thanked hts guests for thctr work and told them thcv'd helped fulfill hiS dream ol llutldtn• an arena " that would be "the best of the best of the best . fits. And so" he Polhn "mic or . Wa"h1ngtnn s most \'CnCrous Jlhllan- • throptsls Thrnuoh the I Have a t Dream Poundauon. he and .t lricnd arc comnJlltcd to provtdtnn ,·a··ollcne • education to 59 children • m' Pnnce Gcor<>c' s County. Hee 1s also a benefactor lor Gallaude I College I or the deal a hurtle nfauusuc chtldrcn. Chtldrcn's HosPllal. the Washmgton Boys and Goris' Cluhs. and a pannpl)' nl Jew1~h chantic~ Thts IS a man with a soul. and 11 shows tn hts new arena. buth where 11 can belp m the cconomtc rcdcvclopmcnt of the Dtst.nct of Columhia. Ux:.atcd ncarChmatown and Judtctary Square. the MCI . Center wtll be, " bestdes an arena fOf baskel11all, hock· tcmiccc " a 20,000-scat sta·•'I" 1un1 grcss. 1lC qu1c""I'y s«JUg11t.nnu " '• 1ound tl.l .•. cy and rock concerts, a natural htslo- dcst"ncd l!' . "ivc even the farthest h h h e e sue m I c su ur s. cndmg up m 1 ry and sports museum, a shoppmg uppcr-dcck seals a close-in vtew nf Pnncc Gcnr~c's County .' mall and the site of spectacular act ton on the n<><>r. cookc never hvcd to :-;cc h1s mnn~ 1 restaurants. The scats arc cnmfortahlc and the umcnl cnmp1etcd HIS wtll lclt the , The factllly wtll be open I rom 9 arena ts colorful II ha.s a slalc-ol -the- maJor share ol his huge est ale Ill 11 am. to II p m. every day oftbe year an vtdco screen. the most advanced lnundattnn beanng his name, huttl s: and surely will become a major tn any spotts arena tn the country, and not clear how much muncy wtll end. Washington tounst attraction, bnng- Polltn plans to replace ll wuh a J-D up going tn g<Mxl cau>;e.s or how much , mg suburbamtcs downtown and ··rcscreen thc gcs lurc .~N dcs1gnc · d hHivm · d tux..• ) .., attng JObs for DC In a gesture typtcal of Polhn's cs The arena's National Sports thoughtfulness. the buildmg has more It's ccrtam that Cl•okc gave lillie Gallery will he a unique factllly con- bathroom •pace for women than for money to chanty during hts hlelllnc. tammg rare mcmorahtlia ...: Babe men No other US. sports arena has Wh 1I P0 II k f' h' c tn IS nown or ts gcn-· Ruth 's bijl. the Sportscasters Hall of taken such a sensihlc step. nor have crostty and JICr«>nalloyalty, Cooke's: Farne - pus 1 computer-dnven toler- most thcaters or nl hcr pu b he butld· name was synonymous wuh irasco· acltvc games Vtsilors can try to hit mgs. htllly and fickleness a maJor lca•uc puch, throw to a RedOne of two maier restaurants in 0 h II • ' n I C most persona cvcl. Pnlltn skms rccctvcr, program a tenniS the MCI Center IS slluated on a hal· has been marrtcd to the same woman match between any two star.<from tbe cony ovcrlookm• the ""oris actton for ~3 years ht · w'' 1 • ..,.. . · ' s he rene.,. past or present, and play H-O·R-S-E Another has a glass wall and over: hclpcd destgn the MCI Center's 1011._ agamst Wt7.ards star Chris Webber. looks the Wt7.ards' practice court. nors - whtlc Cooke was married lP" A spons promoter Wtlh values oth· Halls and walls around the tnstdc f d rr l ~ h p II our 1 crcn women an shonly ' crt an o tn's would have lnadc hts of the hutldmo arc hnghl and classy be'orc 1' hts d en th cut h"WI w nut ol " own teams the central anrac.;Uon in Ihe A olass C"tcrtor provtdcs ·c ofth h II e • . VI ws c IS WI • sports museum Capllol and other wa.,hmgton stnhts. C<>Okc'- stud d I ' pn1lin's ·' · tum IS tsllnct v · · haskcthail Wtzards and And Iact ng Ch ma lown. th c bUl ld emg 's un 1ove 1Y· JUst a lower of ramps and' v hts hockey. h te.am. the Capitals, get wall has an Astan nu>ttf and a Chi- patnted ct'ndcr hi ne ks dcstgnc d lC) thctr due ut the Gallery's entry way ncsc dra•<>n tn 'a •"<>urtyard ... r: "' · prtJUur.:c more scaung and revenue. · rcpltcmcs Yan~cc. Stadtum m the Thts is a community fa •lilly S c cats arc WI der than those at the Red- ,· • 1'l"Os. and othct cxhtbus honor soc- th roug '•h and th rough· dcstgnc · d 1" th c sk tns'lormcrhomcofRFKStadtum.. ccr. lnoth.tll .md track spccificauons of a communnv.mmd- hut Rf'K' 1·n1·m d poII Ill a1so 1ormcu·' a partncrslnp J · cd man. h f ' f s Ih acy ts gnnc an so IS · s c ler rom l cram. The cotltr·tsl w<th thc su hur h•m c<.~n a 1not ba1I stadium he hcauli -· •wtth the Dtscnvcry Channel. whtch tn ~ Fchruary wtil open a three-story Maryland Jack Kent C<>t kc Slad'um 1 I' B 1 · 1 h ' u a II more IS tn the process of 1-!X 1h1t on the oceans, the earth, and - and the mal'i ll mcmora:~hlcs d cmonstrallng II. And Pnlhn has sracc. lcatu11ng. among otherthmgs. .couldn't he greater d lh 1 h k h II ,1 B -2~ hotllber and a dtnosaur s·k··le· rrove alsu Cooke onntnaliy lncd t<>localc hts · be a 1 a .., elh ah arena ld • l<>n • • can - ' a mcnsc ut s 11. . , new Rcdsktns' stadtum m the Dts· (M rt K nc1 ke 1 The MCI Center 1, pnmanly a tnct, hut '!" hen he run wnto tmuhlc editor0 olon raelh sexecutl'l'e ; Rollo Call sports factllly. after all. and tts ccn- '.rom thc DC government and Con- ot Capitol Hill.) • e nawspaper ;' Speculation abounds on ·Jesus' world travel ·i Dear &htor: where he sat at the feel of Buddtust I refer to Robert Weedy's Nov. 23 column on "Thankigivtng Thoughts " ByGEORGER.PLAGENZ There arc more practic mg Budmonks. tmbthcd the Buddhtst pht· Mr. Weedy closes the column by staling that "There ts a way back for dhtsts on the Untted States (15 millosophy and engaged tn the Buddhist Amcnca. but the proc-ess wtll not be easy." A way ba<k to what'' han) than there arc Eptscopahans. prucucc of rilcdJtat~nn Mr. Weedy quotes Theodore Roosc\•cll's swt~ at the Muckrakers Prcshyterians. Lutherans and United He then returned to Pafcstmc The Muckrakers. who spawned a num~r of tmnators. !""formed a valu-Cburch of Chnsl members comwhere he rrnpagatcd the BuddhtS; able scrvtcc to Amer1ca The im1tators. who were more mtcrcstcd m scnsabmcd , teachmgs among hts Jcwtsh followuonahsm than fact-findmg. were the ones Roosevelt ,corned Maybe this shouldn't surpnse us ers It fell to the Progresstves and muckrake~ 10 clean up the mess created Kersten ts not the lorsl to say that by Social Darwmian conservatives durmg the dark post-Cml War periOd tf we agree with those scholars who see a strtkmg resemblance between Jesus traveled wtdely outstde Palcsbetween 1865 and 1900. Dunng thts pertod. judges and legtSiaturcs were on the teachmgs of Jesus and Buddha. itnc. The Japanese have a legend that the take. The so-called "Captams of Industry' and bankers controlled govMarcus Borg has niade a collection of Jesus was not crucified '"Jorusalcm · ernment behtnd lhe scenes. (Actually tiiC) >till do.) II was a pertod durmg these stmilariltes in "Jesus and Bud- bul ned to Japan where he ltvcd to be which pubhc tntegrity all but vani,hcd. If Mr. Wee~y had lived attbe tum of the century, he definitely would have dha. The Parallel Sayings" (Ulysses 112 They can even pomt out hiS grave been agamst Teddy Roosevelt TR homficd conservattvcs by pushtng for Press, 1997) Example "Greater love hath no The lcgend 'was started tn 1935 by pure food and drug lcgtSiauons, meat inspeclton and conservauon of naturman than thts, that a man would lay a Shtnto pncst who satd that wntmgs al resources. He became so dtsgusted at Oarwtman Republican conservnttvc aunudes thai he left the Repubhcan Party and formed the hberal Bull Moose down hts hfe for hts friend" (Jesus). whtch had been m hts famtly for 60 " Just as a motber would protect her generations told hQw Jesus had trad· Progressive Pany. only chtld at the nsk of her own ltfe, ed places wttl> his brother before hts What is the golden era that Mr. Weedy would like to return to• Was 11 even so cultivate a boundless love cructfixton and how hiS brother had when conservatives swung down from the trees to fasten Prohibtllon on the toward all beings" (Buddha). country? Perhaps it was when "Silent Cal" managed to muster up the whered1ed on.thc cross m hts stead But few scholars go as far as Gerwithal to declare that the husincss of Amenca was business, or when Hoover The anc1ent documents were said man theologtan Holger Kersten, who to have told how Jesus then made hiS promtsed a chtckcn for every pot• Hopefully. he wtll pinpojnt hts era 10 a says Jesus was a Buddhist. future column lnctdentally, Mr Weedy needs to kno~ that the quote annl>way to Japan. a BuddhiSt country he In hts hook. "Jesus Ltvcd 1n had first vtstted when he was n youth utcd to de Tocqucville has been exposed as a forgery India" (Element Press, 1994), Ker- of 18. On hiS second vtstl, he married Jeffrey Flelde sten says there ts cvtdencc that Jesus a Japanese woman, had three daugh· Middleport traveled as a young man to Indta, ters and became a rCSJICCied teacher ~ and prophet tn Japan. retur~cd to hts homeland When hts I . ' The strange story. well-known in l:on I rnntatum with the authontics Japan, came to hght in.lhJs l:ountry m made 11 dear he would be put to 1971 when a Chtcago ncwspaJICrman death, hts younger ~ruther satd, tn named John Justrn Smtth heard the cftcct, "You have much left to do on story and dccJdcd ln mvcstJgutc. earth Let me dte tn your place " He He was taken by a gut de to a rlace dtd, and Jesus \hen returned to Japan where, accordmg to tbe old talc. Jesus Could ll be that Jesus was nottbe was huncd There were two l:rosscs "homchody" we have always con- : at the sHe. One . satd the gutdc, 1 srdcred htm to be, hut a world tra•marked the grave of Jesus: the other, · clcr~ the hunal place nJ the curs and haor lndta, Japan .. there is even a sto· ol' hts eruct lied hrmhcr The legend ry that Jesus went once to England. says these relics were taken hy Jesus from the hody of hts brother after hts But I'll save that story for another time. cructltxton in Jerusalem and brought (George R. Ptagenz Ia 8 colum· by htm to Japan nlal tor Newspaper Enterprlae Smtih satd many m the voltage arc Aaaoclatlon.) : convtnccd the story ts true There ts Glass fiber-optic systems, ' even a "Chnsl Festtval" every June using lasers no larger than a gratn ' m the comrnumty of sand. can transmll 32,000 Accordtng to the legend, on hts first vtstl to Japan, Jesus studied . times as much informatton as the equtvaJent amount of copper under a Shtnto rncst who taught htm w1re. ,• such anctcnt Japanese tnc~s as bemg able to conceal yourscl f and throw- - The Communist Control ~ ' ing a bamboo pole mto water and w'ent into effect m 1954, vinually outlawmg the Communist Pany ,' walkmg on tl. tn the United States • After hts stay tn Japan, Jesus • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Mildred P. Stukey Wc<llt1CI Saturday, Nov.l9 Scrvu:es for Mildred P. Stukey, 79, Coolville, wtll he Saturday at II a.m. in tbe Hickory Htlls Church of Christ in Tuppers Plains, with Evangelist Ron " Hcnn~n officiating. Burial will be in the Success Cemetc:ry. Prtends may call today from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. She dtcd Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1997 m Camden-Clark Memonal Hospt1.11 in Parkershurg, W.Va. A hnmcmakcr, she was born June 6, 1918 in Parkersburg. daughter of the l<~tc Holly and Nelia Shaver Sheets She "survtved hy a ststcr, Mable Evans of Coolville; and several nie ces .111d nephews Site w," preceded m death by her husband, Earl Stukey, and b) a broth· cr. livery Sheets AccuWeathe~ forecul for daytime conditions and high tc:mperaturcs Eli~abeth MICH. • By JACK ANDERSON and JAN'MOLLER 'E.sttlbfuli.ttf in 1948 ~ As the IraqiS stalled the Umted Nations tnspeclton teams last week, 111 Court Street, Pameroy, Ohio and Saddam Hussem's showdown 4114-1824158 • Fax 992·2157 wllh the Untted States dragged on. 1' mtelhgence offictals came to the conclusion that Saddarn has taken the time to hide a cache of btological agents he has been cookmg up for A Gannett Co. Newspaper years Saddam clatms he has been abidROBERT L. WINOETI 1ing by U.N. Resolution 687, passed Publlaher tn Apnl1991, whtch requtres Iraq to ' ~ccept the dismantling of all traces of 11s chemtcal. nuclear or btologtcal • MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH l weapon capactly Controller General Manager But CIA, U.N. and other intelligence sources told our assoctate Dale '11M S..IIMI - - . 10 1110 tdltor , _ - .., 1 , _ , _ ot ropa, Van Ana the followmg story about '7'tptdfot. Saddam Husse10 and hiS pursutl of . . , . _ Mdllllmoyl»- l!lld> tiHJuld- • •fgnolllro, -...... I :,1'deadly m1'robes: Md dl)'ff,. phone mnber. IIIMdfY I eM,. It thttt'l a ,.,.,..na 110 a ptWvffHII ~~ S dd -to: 1 . - . to , . Edllor. 'TlW llonlfMI, !11 coun St, Qhlo a am was atlraeted early on to 01 ~~.s=m;~·~"'~·:FAX~"'::;.::'.::":;:Iflll;::;"::.'~n:·---------~=--=----..1 ' bacteriologtcal weapons They were '=' _. • • cheap. relatively stmple to manufac- · SholtlotfMPf/O_O<_),_,.,..,_.,,.,If8pubH-. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frklly, November 28, 1887 IToledols2' I '''' \ 1 Elizabeth Sarah Bright, 77, Dusky Street, Syracuse, died Thanksgtvmg Day, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1997 at St Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Vu , followmg a brief illness. Born Dec. 6, 1919, near Five Points, she was a daughter of the laic W (' (Carl) and Helen Crooks Edwards. She and her husband of 56 years. Leroy Frank Brtght Sr., by whom she was preceded m death on Oct II. I!J!J7. opera~ service stations m Columbus for many years, and were lungtnnc (.;Oil · trlct dtstributors of the former Columbus Citizen and Citi1cn-Journal She is survived by two sons and a daughter·tn-law. Leroy l'r.tnk Ill ·~hi Jr. ofMandarm, Aa., and Gordon Fredenck and CHns Bnght of Slufcll. 1..1 . a grandson whom she reared and hts wtfc, G. Scott and Conmc iln~hl of Columbus, four ststers, Elma Weese and Emmogcnc Hamilton, hoth ol Syr.1 cuse, Ethelyn Kreisel of Galloway, and Elotsc Seely of Hopkmton . M,.,, , two brothers, Emmett Edwards of Grove Ctty, and Ellsworth Edward' ol I ial· loway, several other grandchtldrcn, grcat-grandchtldrcn .md nocce' .uod nephews. She was also preceded tn death by two ststcrs. Esther Bukcy .md l·lc:mor Wmgett, a brolher, Edgar, and two brothers and lJOC s1slcr Who U1ctl1n 1nlnn cv Servtces will be I p.m Sunday in the Pomeroy Chupcl of the h shcr I uncr· al Home, wtth the Rev. Chad Emnck olfictallng Bunal wtll he tn Othnore Cemetery, Mmersvillc Fncnds may call at the funeral home from !1-'1 p 111 Saturday , ' IColumbusIss• I ''''' Ice 5Uflny PI Cloudy Cloudy Low pressure promises warm, damp weekend By The Aeeoclated Preaa A slow-moving low pressure center will push warm, motSt Gulf air mto Oh10 through the weekend. lhe Nattonal Weather Servtce said. Rain, and posSibly thunderstorms, wtll occur through Sunday. Dayume temperatures will reach the 50s, forecasters said. Southern Oh10 could see some readtngs in the 60s. The record-htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees m 1990 while the record low was 7 m 1930. Sunset tomght wtll be at 5:08p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:32a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers Lows from the upper 40• to the lower 50s West wind 5 to I0 mph. Chance of ram 50 percent. Saturday.. Showers hkely Highs 60 to 65. Chance of ram 60 percent. Saturday mght ... Rain likely. Lows tn the mtd and upper 40s Extended forecast: Sunday.. Occastonal ram. Highs in the upper 50s. Monday. Ram likely. mainly during the day Lows m lhe mtd 40s Htghs , m the mid 50s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy Lows 10 the mid 30s. Htghs m the mid 50s Meigs announcements Food basket applications The Metgs United MethodiSt Cooperative Parish wtll be taking applications for low-mcome families for Chrtstmas baskets on Dec. 2 and 3 only. 9 a.m. to I p.m. at 31 I Con· dar Street, Pomeroy. Meet1n1 set Metg> County was recently declared a disaster area by the Umted States Depanment of Agnculture due to the· heavy rains last summer. There wtll be an informational mcetmg for all farmers who are affected by the heavy rams of last summer. The meetmg will be held at the Fire Annex m Racine at I p m on Nov 29. Represcntauves from the Mctgs Sarah Bright County CommiSSioners office and U.S. Sen Mtke DeWme's Qffice will be m attendance -----Local News in Brief:- Ruth A. Moore Hysell Ruth A. Moore Hysell, 71 , Pomeroy. dic'd Thursday, Nov 27, 1997 tn Holzer Medical Center. A homemaker, she was born on De~ 23, 1925, daughter of the late Net I and Freda Casto Moore She IS survtved by three daughters and son~-m-law, Charlene and Terry LewiS of Letart, WVa, Terry Lou and Dave Sham ofRactnc, and Jacktc and Bruce Zorkle of Pomeroy, one son and daughtcr-m-law, Charles and Hcnn etta Hysell of Racine; five grandchildren and six grcat-grandchtldrcn: five stepgreat-grandchildren: and a sister, Latccta Ptercc of Cmcmnau. She was preceded m death by her husband. Charles M Hysell, on Nov 21, 1997, a son, Roger Keuh Hysell, mtcrs, Betty Mossman and Eula Sctdenabel; and by a stSter-m-law, June Pullin. Gravestde servtccs wtll be held 3 p.m Sunday m the Rtverview Ccmc· tery, Mtddleport, with Jesse Wmgrove officmlmg No calling hours wtll he observed and arrangements arc by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. Phyllis J. Leach Phyllis Jean Leach, 66, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va, dted Thursday, Nov 27, 1997 m Pleasant Valley Hospttal, followmg a sudden illness. Born Jan 12, 1931 m Ambrosia, W.Va, daughter of the late Harry E. and Bertha Huffman homemaker, and attended t~e Gospel Ltghtj10use Church m Pomt Pleasant. She was also preceded m death by her husband, Charles W Leach: a soh, Sheldon Leach: two ststers, Kathenne McDamel and Faye Holcomb Gray, and two brothers, Orvm and Denctl Dunlap. SurviVIng are six daughters and sons-m-law, Brenda and Larry Rainey, and Mary and Herbie Myers, all of Galhpolls Ferry. W.Va., Pam and Everett Rayburn, Sandra and Rex Sayre, and Kathy and David Selby, all of Potnt Phyllia J. Leach Pleasant, and Stephame and Chns Neal of Btdwell, two sons and daughtcrs-m-law. Worthy and Donna Leach of Potnt Pleasant. and Wtlham and Melody Leach of Mtddlcport, 16 grandchtldren and 15 great-grandchtldren, a brother. Clyde Dunlap of Leon. W Va., and a Sister, Erma Rolhns of Loram. Servtccs wtll be 2 p m Sunday in the Gospel Ltghthouse Church, wtth the Rev Wtlltam "Bill" Banks and Lloyd Mayes Jr offictaltng Bunal wtll he m the Ktrkland Memonal Gardens. Fnends may call at the Wtlcoxen Funeral Home. Potnt Pleasant, from 7-9 p.m Saturday, and at the church on Sunday one hour pnor to the scrv1ccs Accident victim in good condition A ){acme man was rcp<>rtcd tn good condllton thts mornmg at Grant Medtcal Center m Cnlumllus after he was apparently ran over by a vehicle tn /\I hens County Wednesday cvcntng Bnan 1: Bass, age unreported , of Horsccave Road was apparently run over alter hetng thrown from a vehtclc on Bethany Rtdge Road near the Skyhnc SJ!Ccdway He sustatned tn)Urtcs to hts chest and legs, accordtng to an Athens Cuunly Shcnll's Department report Dcpultc> were called to the scene after another motonsl reponed seemg a man lymg in the road Bass wa.' tran sported by ambulance to O'Biencss Mcmnnal Hospllal tn Athens. and later transported by helicopter ambulance t11 Grant Medtcal Center Sgt Rtchard Keith or the Athens County Shenffs Oftice satd thiS mornmg that the dcpartmcntts sllll mvcs11ga11ng the mctdent AEP customers to see rate increase Rcstdenual clcctrrc customers of Columbus Southern Power will sec an mcreasc of 60 cents pcr month bcgmnmg Monday The rate wtll apply to each 750 kWh of clcclnclly used The mcrca~e ts due to a change approved hy the Public Utiltl•es Com· mas~aon m the UlJilly's clcctnc fuel t;Omponcnt, wh1ch will rcmam 1n effect Those rates arc cstahhshcd every s1x months and arc rcvwwcd annuall y. Uullly cnmrames arc prohthllcd by law from makmg a profit on fuel en'"· . .-· Patrol issues citation after crash Larry E Wtlhs, 18, 47810 Greenwood Cemetery Road , Racmc was ctt· cd lor Iat lure to control by the Galha-Metgs Post of the Stale Htghway Patrol followmg a one-vchtcle acctdent Thursday on County Road 28 (Bashan) Troopers said Wtllts was southbound, three mtlcs south of State Route 248, at 5 p m when he lost control of the p1ckup truck he drove. went ofl the nght stdc of the road and struck a porch The vchtclc conlmued on followmg the crash. accor:dmg to the report The ptckup was slightly damaged Untts of the Metgs County Emergency M~dtcal Scrvtce recorded 13 calls for asststance Wednesday and Thursday Umts responding mcluded. CENTRAL DISPATCH 5 13 a.m. Wedne.sday, Old Dexter Road , Eddie Ladd, Holzer Medical Center, Rutland squad assisted: 11.41 a.m Wednesday, Ash Street, Mtddleport. Wanda Kmdhng, refused treatment, Carpenter reSidence, no tnjuncs reported, Pomeroy VFD asststcd RUTLAND 6 07 am Wednesday. Ptnc Grove Road, Ractnc, Lmda Brunty. VMH. Pomeroy squad asststcd, 4·13 p m Wednesday, Overbrook Nursmg Center. Mtddlcport Mtldred Arnold, HMC. SYRACUSE 7 41 a m Wednesday, Dusky Street. El11.abeth Brrtc. VMH. Central Dtspatch squad asststcd, I: 1I p.m Wednesday, Dusk y ' ' Street, Phyllis Hcndnx, VMH, Central DISpatch squad asststcd. TUPPERS PLAINS 11·36 a.m. Thursday, Arbaugh Addttton, Ray Sylvester, Selby Gcn· cral Hospttal ----Lottery results---~a~~keyc5drawmg,thc r----------------------. . --------------. . 0PEN HOUSE ! Publlthtd every tfkrnoon, Mond1y lhrou&h 1 Friday, Ill Co•r1 Sl , Pomeroy, Oh10, by lht Ohao V1lley Pabi1Shi11 CompanyiO•onclt Co, Pomeroy Oh1c 4!1769, Pta. 992-2U6. Secood class poslap paid 11 Pomeroy, Oh10. Membtr: 'The: AS~~XIalc:d Press, and 11\e Ohio Newspaper A5501,;tl11011 JIOSTMASTER: Send addrcn corre<:llons to The: Datly St:nunel. Ill Courl $1 , Pomeroy Ohto 4571'19 SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Carriu or Motor llotfte OM Wtc:t . ,., .. . Hymn Sing The Meigs County Coopcrauvc Parish wtll hold a fifth Sunday hymn smg Sunday, 7 p m. at the Sutton Umted Methodtst Church on Bashan Road ncar Racme. All welcome $J fll Q..e Month One Yur SH 111 SliM on SINGLE COPY PRICE Oatly ................. , • No IUbitrtptlon by matl permtllcd tn are11 wkre home earner aenotee tlavallable. P\tbhlha ntlefVH the ri&hl tn adjUII IIIII dur· 1n1 \he: aubKnptaon period Su.bSCrtpllon ralc cttanae• mey be nnplcmenlcd by chanJIIIJ lht durallon or the sublcnphon MAtLSUa5CRtmONS lujdo folefp Coolly .. ~. .. ... . ....$27 lD • $53 H2 nw..u ... .... . 51115$6 Rain 0.~ Met_. Cp..lJ tl-u . 26 - · · s2 w..u .. -· .. .. . POMEROY - Near Pomeroy·MaoQ~rldge 992·2588 VINTON Galli• County Dl1pl1y Y1rd 155 Meln St. Sunday, November 30th 1 pm to 4 p In Our Pomeroy Lobby Only! Stop In and View our Dress a DoU Entrees that will be auctioned off December 13th 1 pm to 4 pm 35 Cen11 Swbscrtben no1 deilrina 10 pay 11M' camc:r may rtmll In adYan~ dnccl 10 'The Daily Seauncl oh • lhree, uxor 12 month b1111 Credtl will be jtven camer eacl'l wut ll WeeD 26 WHD FOE AuxHiary Fraternal Order of Engles Auxiltary 2171 will hold a potluck dinner Tuesday, 6 p.m. Brmg covered dtsh. Meal wtll be provtded Mcetmg to follow at 7 30 p.m. S292l ' .... .. .. .. $56 (ott . . .............. St09.72 I Meigs County was recently declared a dls,.ster area by the United States Department of Agriculture due to the heavy rains last summer. There will be an Informational meeting for all farmers who were affected by the rains. The meeting will be held at the Fire Annex In Racine at 1 :00 p.m., Saturday, November 29. Meigs County Commissioners' Office and U.S. Senator Mike Dewlne's office will be In a~endance. • r EMS units answer 13 calls Charles M. Wise - · ~; '·· • •• ~ for stx months Contest open 12 15 p m. Wednesday. Oak The Annual Appalachtan Oh10 Street, Pomeroy, Ruth Hysell, VeterPeace Prize will be open to students ans Memonal Hospttal, Syracuse from Southeastern Ohto m grndes 6squad assisted: 12 A total of 10 cntnes of art, wnl2.38 p m. Wednesday, State Route tcn work, or music wtll be selected 7, Rtok Halley, O'B leness Mcmonal for pubhcat10n on an anthology and Hospital, wtll rccctvc a $50 prize. The cntrtcs 7 25 p.m Wednesday, Vtllage can be in the fonn of essays. short Manor Apartments, Middleport, -.teries._pocms. drawings and songs Helen Savage, treated at the scene. All cntnes should be postmarked by The average speed of a racing Mtddlepon squad assiSted, Feb 13, 1998. I 31 a.m. Thursday, East Mam yacht IS only about five knots per The theme for this year's contest Street, Pomeroy, Randy Rohtc. hour, but some yacht s have been ts "Local People's Struggle for Jusclocked at 25 knots VMH, tice and Peace," and was chosen to 5 23 p.m Thursday. South Thtrd encourage youth to dtscovcr and Avenue, Mtddleport, Brad Knolls, apprcctatc the htstory of struggles for Veterans Memorial VMH. Mtddlepon squad assisted JUSilcc and peace Youth arc encourWednesday ndmtssions - none MIDDLEPORT ROCKET MAN "" Wednesday discharges - Goldte aged to mclddc local interviews tn 10·20 p m Thursday, volunteer ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Charles M WISe, 84. Mtddleport, dted Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1997 m VeterGtlmore, Carolyn Adkins. Burdell theor entries. fore department and squad to Bone 446-0923 ans Memonal Hospttal Black. Hollow Road. chimney ltrc at Randy Oct 10, 1913 m Cheshire, son of the late Wilham and Maggie ShoeBorn Letter pf'Oiram Thursday admtssions - none The Metgs County RSVP and the maker WtSc, he was employed at the Farr Co. in IllinoiS, and was a coallninThursday dtscharges - none. Pomeroy postmaster are workmg cr He was a rcurcd employee of the Vtllagc of Mtddlcpon. Holzer Medical Center Survmng arc hts wtfc of 64 years, Geneva Ltttle WtSe, sons and daugh· Discharges Nov. 26 - Clartce together to answer letters to Santa Waugh, Charles Styer. Mtchele Chtl- Claus Letters from ehtldrcn, whteh ters-tn-law, Charles Wtse ol Cheshtrc, Wesley Wtsc of Columbus, Lester and Shtrlcy Wise, Gene and Sharon Wtsc, Dennis Wtsc, and Danny Wtse, all of dress, Mickey Williams, Mrs John must mclude a return address, should Mtddleport: a daughter and son-in-law, Fona and Larry Sm11h ofMtddlcpon, Barnes and daughter, Nial Salser, be addressed c/o Pomeroy Postmasand 26 grandchtldrcn. 36 grcat-grandchtldrcn, stx step- grcat-grandchtldren Justma Taylor ter, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. The dead· ·Births- Mr. and Mrs Mark Van- line for submttting letters ts Decem- and 10 step-great-great grandchtldren Besides hts parents, he was preceded tn death by five brothers, two SIS· Stckle, son, Galllpohs, Mr. and Mrs. ber 15. tcrs , a granddaughter and a great grandson. Rodney Smith, son, Point Pleasant, Servtccs wtll be 2 p m. Saturday tn the M•ddlcport Chapel of the Ftsher W.Va. Cantata planned Funeral Home, with the Rev Ralph Butcher offktattng. Bunal wtll be m the Discharges Nov. 27 - William The Coolvtlle Commumty Chotr. Rtvcrvtcw Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7Jeffers, Ryan Donaldson, Cmdy under the dtreclton of Sue Matheny, Prater. Tessa Thomas, Mrs. Sammy wtll perform at the St. Paul Lutheran 9 p.m. today. Canter and :.on. Mrs. Robert Gtlmore Church in Pomeroy on Dec 7, St. and daughter, Jacktc Dotson, Helen Paul's Untted Methodtst Church m cLEVELAND ( AP) - There wtth four of the numbers, and each IS Thacker, Mrs. Rodney Smtth and son, Tuppers Plams on Dec. I I. and Nellie Daugherty, Mrs Mark Van- Coolvtlle Elementary School on Dec. were no tickets sold nammg all live worth $250 Sickle and son 14. Perfonnances wtll begin at 7 p m. numbers selected in Thursday mght's · (Published with pennission) Ohto Lottery . Racine Council Sales tn Buckeye 5 totaled 1 Racine Vtllage Counctl wtll meet The Daily Sentinel Monday, $284,716 7 p.m. at the muntctpal There were 106 Buckeye 5uckcts ' CUSPS ZU·Hf) butldmg. Hospital news ••' •' ------.Bank In~··· Farmers Bank & Savings Company ............. ... ,. --QIGI>Il .__QI_ . ., cmtlllGII .... , "~ Member F.D.I.C. tlotllll-3161 ..- -=- • �Sports The Daily Sentinel · Friday, November 28, 1997. probably the most powerful offense I have ever played on, so it makes sense that I am going to get a lot of yards." No other player in NFL history has rushed for II straight 100-yard games in a season. Marcus Allen had an 11-game streak, but it was spread over two seasons. Sanders, the first player in NFL history to rush for 1.500 yards or more in five seasons- the last four in a row- also moved into sole possession of second place for career 100-yard games with 65. He had been tied with Dickerson. " I knew Barry was a great back, but I didn't know how great," Lions coach Bobby Ross said. "1 don 't know what else he can accomplish. The guys love him. They love to block for htm. Jt'sj ust perfect. It really is." It was the most points ever scored by the lions (7-6) in a regular season game, breaking the old record of 52 which had stood for 45 years. It also was the most points ever allowed the Bears. The sensational performance by Sanders almost overshadowed the fact that the lions, who ran otf 45 unanswered poinls, once tratled 173 and were behind 20-17 at halftime. Sanders began the cemeback with a 40-yard touchdown run with 47 seconds left in the second quaner. The Bears (2-11) appeared almost powerless to stop Sanders as he added a 25-yard scoring dash in the third quarter and zig-zagged his way to the end zone from 15 yards out early in the founh. "Every game the guy does something that when you think you've see it all ... " Chicago coach Dave Wannstedt said, his words trailing off. ''You've got to give him credit." The Bears, staning the game with almost perfect execution on both offense and defense, scored on three straight possessions. Chicago led 2010 after Jeff Jaeger's second field goal, with 1:32 left in the second quaner. Then Sanders took over. It staned with a trademark 40-yard touchdown run that narrowed Chicago's lead to 20-17 with 47 seconds left in the half. Sanders slipped through a hole off right tackle and sprinted for the corner of the end zone, pulling away from defenders. "This is going to sound crazy, but out of that formation. we were zeroed m on the play," Bears coach Dave Wannstedt said. "Our guys were ready for it, and we couldn't get him on the ground. It may sound crazy, (See LIONS op l'age 5) DRAGGED DOWN - Detroit wide i.celver Johnnie Morton (87) Is df11gged to the turf by Chicago linebacker Ron Cox Tn the fl..t quarter Southern sees Ash & Writesel· receive special mention COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The go-to back for the state's top team and a pair of defensive pillars are the top featured performers on the 1997 Associated Press Division VI allOhio high school football team announced Wednesday. Running back Chad Schulte of Delphos St. John's is the offensive player of the year, while Dalton's Phil Ryder and Columbiana's Jason Stefanick share the defensive honors. The coaches of ihe year, also selected based on the recommendations of a state media panel, were Toronto's Bob Morns, Doug Green of Morral Ridgedale and Kinland 's · • Pat McKenrick. Among the 29 southeastern Ohio players recetving honors were Southem seniors Michael Ash and Jason Writesel and South Gallia senior Steve Queen. Schulte is a 5-foot-11, 190-pound junior who rushed for ~.200 yards and 25 touchdowns while averaging S. I yards per carry. During a I0-0 campaign in which the Blue Jays fin· ished as the stale AP poll champion, Schulte set school records for rushing yards in a game (274) and in a season. Ryder is a 5-10. 200-pound senior lineman who was in on 9\ tackles, had seven sacks and 12 lacklcs for lost yardage. He caused one fumhle. recovered anot~er and caused I I quarterback hurries for a team thai of Thur•clay'• Thanksgiving Day ahowdown at . the Sllverdome. Morton'1120 receiving yardland one touchdown helped the Lions win 55-20. (API Oilers notch 27-14 win over Cowboys By DENNE H. FREEMAN IRVING, Te<as (AP)- The Oilers may not be in Texas anymore, but they still know how to sour a Dallas . Cowboys season. Tennessee beat Dallas 27-14 on .Thursday to put the Cowboys in dan· .ger of missing the NFL playoffs for the first llme in seven seasons. It was the thlfd time the franchise had beaten the Cowboys on Thanks· giving day. The Oilers now have beaten four NFC East teams this year, including the New York Giants, Washington and Arizona. · The Oilers (7-6) intercepted Troy Aikman three times and returned a fumble for a touchdown. They also recovered another fumble that killed a Dallas drive on the line. Basketball AillntkDhilien '' .:r,Miami '· New York ' Orl;mdo ...... . . :~New Jersey .. Boston ......... ' ·Washmaton .. ·ptuladelphia I. lao • 4 4 .714 .692 ~ 64~ ~ 61~ .... .......... .. ... 7 7 .loa ..... ............... !'i 10 Jn .............. ... 3 8 .273 Ctntral Dlw.-on ' '"'tlanta. ...... .... """"""" '2 2 ·~7 Charlotte: .... : ... . .............. 9 ~ .7~ Milwaukee . ......... ..... 8 ~ .61.5 ... Chic~o . .. · .. ~ .!'i71 • CLE ELAND . .7 .!'i38 • lnd•ana ...... .I> 6 loa • DetrOit .... ..... ..~ 10 .311 ~ Toronto .. ...... ......... . I 11 .071 . • •• ..' -·- Midwetil Division ~ !. ..b ~ 7 6 ' ...6 6 7 ..~ • Hou~ron Utnh . ' Mmnesoru 6 ea. .m . S4~ .!'i3!J '62 10 . J7~ Dallas . .. ..... ...... ............ .1 10 .21 1 Denver 0 12 .000 .• '" YMM:ouvc:r .': .... ::.: . ',., tA l..oakm ... .. . .. .. .......... 12 Phoent~ ' · Portland ..... ..... ... .. II 8 ............. 10 ~ • SlL'I'IIrrleflfO l A ctrgpen Golden tate: .. '' . • . •• . • ~·~ !'i'~ I .921 .71l6 2 4 9 12 ,MOO .714 J:'i7 141 II 081 3'~ 4 4'; Miami . .... . ~ 7'; II lOll ' '' ' 1'1, 1 4'1! 7 • •• • • I·~ t /• 2'1: 7', , 10'1, tO'~: : • •• EASTERN CONFERENCE l!C U 212 r.:1. .R L4 I0 l'li. 6(,7 2!B A.ll•nli( Divislun . Nl!w Jersey ......... ........ 16 1 Philndtlp!im . . I-' K wa~hington 13 10 N Y. hl:mdt!rs 10 10 NY. Rangers ... Mil Flund.1. ...... . ..... . .. 8 12 T<tmpa Bay .............. 416 7 5 0 .581 260 226 Buffalo.......... . ........... .. ~ 7 0 .417 197 2!16 Indianapolis ................... .. 1 II 0 OIB 201 J2R Cenlrtl 01~1~ Pi11sburgh .. .. .. 8 ~ 0 667 JT>~eksonvillc ... .... .. . . 8 4 0 667 COrlCiieC' ................... . . 7 6 0 !'i:\11 &!timon~ .......... ...... 4 7 I J75 CINCJNNA TI . ... 4 !I U .H l Wutrm Dl,.lsion Denver . ...... ......... 10 2 0 K:msns C•ty .. . ....... 9 J 0 Stanlc: . .. 6 6 0 Oakl~nd 4 ~ o Snn Diego .. . .. . . -*~ !I II 28 1 226 ~05 242 2144 242 2B 2n 1::!5 Xl9 Montre:al .. Prtt sburgh .... . Bo~10n ........ . Ott;awa ... . Cnrollnot Bulfalo .500 264 277 JJ.l 0 ~ ~ 4 7 4 ~ !l[ 6H .l l 72 29 79 24 6~ 2l 67 20 ~K II 47 ~2 G4 40 !'iH 70 b4 72 7l Kl Sunday's games Aorida at N.Y Ran gen. I:10 p m San JuS~: at Edmonton. K11.m . Transactions Northnsl Di•bion !Ill J.'i.'i tK7 750 ::!47 20~ 3) 1 l!C I. I & Itam 7 5 0 ~81 28M i16 New England. . :m Jl1 225 .\00 llii 7 3 11 ') ~ .... 1110 4 .. ... 10 12 4 9 12 4 7 12 4 -·- 1.l '' 26 24 22 M2 ~9 76 6J 66 IK 6CJ bR 69 M 7J 70 tiM Baseball A.meriam Le..ue TORONTO BLUE JAYS . Ag;reed to terms w1th INF Cnug Grebl!ck o.nd INF Put Kelly on mt· nor-k:agJtC et~~~a:racu lam I.um ll' I. I NY Gtant~ Washingmn D~lla.s... . .. Ph•ladelptu;a .. ~ Detroit St l..ouis ...... . Photnl~ ..... .... . U r.:1. .7 ~ I .fi::!.'i 211! 207 6 5 I . 54~ l:Z-1 J7b 6 7 0 462 !Ml 14CJ . .'i 6 I 4C.M :!Oi :!.U .. J 1J 0 .2C.O J 1Hl 262 ... ChJ~oiJO Turonto I want to thank the voters of Salem Township for supporting me in the general election of·Nov. 4, 1997, as trustee of Salem Township. I am sincerely grateful for your vote. Stanley Hutton Co loro~r.Jo Thursday's score lndtano 106. Vo.n,OOwer 8!'i Tonight's pmos !I •• • Paid for t>y the oanclidaiO: Sbulloy Hutton, 30191 Old Oox1trChull:h Rd., Dex1er, on<> 0 . ~UO o .1.11 () .1l1 II Jt.7 6~ 60 16 57 ...... 9 13 4 22 K 12 3 lfOI 66 ~6 ' 4~ 67 63 H ~tl 74 !'i 27 Kl !'i 2!'i 60 64 70 72 rill. 7K 7K KJ 2 20 6 20 ~7 1 7 11 M fH 1.~ 10 2.8°/a APR Up To 48 Months!** - Otlltwa ' · Wou!iin,run I Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 2 (tie) Ch1cago 2. Calaary 2 (tJ~) - Dalla.1 4. Phocnht I •- • 4300 Vortec v.e •Autamllc ·~ • Air Cordtion •PolMIWrotws • Power LDCI<s . hut it's the truth." Sanders opcnclJ the ."il'L'o nc.l half' : with a 14-yard run, amlmtnuh.:~ lat• er Jnson Hanson \ 2l)-yartl field go:tl : lied it 20-20. The Bears coultln 'l : knnw it at the unlc. hut the rout w;ts ; on. Scott Mitchdl found Johnnie : Morton ahmc he hind hh1wn \:overage :nn u 50-yard scoring play and a 27· ;20 lead with 6:57 left in ihc third • , _ Mlm1111 •quurtcr. • Dual Aibagl ' SJ9,650* SJ8,950* Bralflrtl!l c•rry K·lill Ell. ta• 4lf Rmf~rw 1!91 ..... ·~Condlon Phoemx at New York. 7 JO p m. Chicaao at Wuhington. 7·30 p m. Milwn.ukee 111 Miami , 7 ]() p m. Charlone at Atlama, 7 ?rO p.m Boston :11 CLEVELAND, 7 30 p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota, 8 p m Dnllu at San Antonio, 8JO p m UtahotLA Cltppers.IO::Wp,m Houston lM Oolden State. 10:30 p.m. • Dual Aiilllgl •41111111BIIMI ' , _ StH1Ing S)7,fi50* Bnnf ~rw 1!1 P11111r Crlftf Prlt se••• nrvyllmr ·~Condlon •NMMcas•llt Steeri!"'J .... a- Sunday'opmos I Tom.Peden Country Phlllldelphia at Indiana, 5 p.m. San Antoruo Ill Atlanta. 6 p m. V11ncouver ar Oerroit, 7 p m Ortondo ar Sc::mle, 8 p.m New Ieney ar Sacmmcnro, 9 p.m. Toranro IU L.A. I...Wn. 9 JO p.m. but fumbled. and Robertson returned it 42 yards for the score. Injuries also hounded the Cowboys. Corncrba"k Dcion Sanders suffcrcd a fractured 1ight rib when he was 'tackled on a punt return in the second period . Running back Emmllt Smith suffered a bruised shoulder in the th1rd period and didn't return. Smtih gained only 22 yards on 10 carries. Robertson sprained an ankle mthe second half and didn't return. The fm.1l Dallas foul-up was a lost fumble by Sherman Williams on the Tennessee one-yard lincwith4:11 to play. Williams was hil by Rayna Stewart. and Jmm:s Rc)hersnn rccovcred to ktll•nlf all hopes nf a Dallas mmchack The Cowhoys h:wc three games lcl'l and 1rml1he New York Gtant> (7. 4-1) and Washmgton (6-5-1) in the NFC East. 1 " It's a real.long shot for us to make the playoffs nnw." Atkman said. The Otlcrs tmil Jacksonville and Ptttshurgh . both H-4. m the AFC Ccntral. " We're still in 1he race ... F1shcr .-.aid . ··we need w ~ ccp winning . Next up is Cmcmnat1. Nnhody knows who we arc hut we had a hig win in front of the r.:ntirc count1 y It gave us a chance 10 showcase our players. M;tyhc mo_'.'c pcorlc know ahout n,ur team nnw .. :· LiOnS••. (Continued from Page 4J Thursday's scores Sunday's games proved 'we're a defense capable of making big plays.". The Oilers scored on a fourthdown play when Steve McNair rolled . out and hi I center-guard Erik Nor; gard. who had rcpnricd in as a tight ; end, from two yards out. It was Nor; gard's second career touchdown. "I didn'l have time to think. I JUst : reacted:· Norgard said. "[ knew I : would he open." With the ball hack . Aikman . remained off-target. and Lewis · picked off a pass and returned il 34 : yards lo the Dallas I. drawing boos · from the Texas Stadium (.;rowd. · McNatr 1hcn scored on a sneak for a · 14-0 Tennessee lead. . Tennessee coach Jeff Ftshcr said ; the game-plan was to hlttz Atkmun ' into mistakes. "We gol pressure on the quarterhack. and every time I looked up I saw Troy getting otT ihc ground." Fishcrsaid. "We had some hig plays on defense thai really helped us. We : :talked ahout what we had to do and :·we went out and did il." Aikman hit Mtchael Irvm with a . 19-yard touchdown pass nn an KJ. Irvin with a 37-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter After AI Del Green's 29-yard : field goal made it 17-7. the Oilers : struck with another turnover. Bjorn•, son caught Atkman's 10-yard pass Montlll'al 6. WilllhiAr.llm ~ Colorado 3, Tampa Hny 1 (tu~) Florida 10, BOJton ~ Detroit 4. Ottnwa I Dallas 4,1AII Anw,dc~ I An~hc:Jm 2. New Jcr!iCy 0 Thursday's scon~s ' OilerS.~. (Continued from Page 4) : yard dnvc m whrch lhc quartcrhack wns 4-of-4 for 7H yards. He also hit Pittsburgh J. Curolma 2 Phtl:ldtlphia J. Buffulll I, N Y. lsl:md&=n4. N.Y. RHn~on I 201 J2-l 2.\b 2~~ 1S.. 2-'5 1(12 2H I Detroit 5~. Olll'liiO 20 TermuS« 27. Dalllls 14 BoltiltlOfe at JackSOflvllk. I r m. CINCINNAn ac Ptuladtlphin. I p.m lt\dianapoli1 at New EnJiand. 1 r.m. New Orirnm aJ Carolma. I p m. Noew Yort ktl at Buffalo. I p m. !lA n l"i tt Wednesday's scores 1 0 911 29~ 14'J 6 1'1 4 li -' li 2 10 '" 9U '6 !I.M .... 12 10 2 26 71 ............ II 6 . . II 9 Anaheim ... .. 10 II SunJosc .... . . 91~ Edmonton .. . .7 12 V:lnCOUV« . ....... .. .. 7 14 C.algary ......................... ..4 l!'i Lo~ Angc:I~L .. WHit-m OlviWn Cnrohna Atlanrn Nc:w Orltmns , St LI1Uis .... ....... X•Wtln dtVIII(lll titW .. 17 7 4 : , 16 6 4 lkfrn~c : hson Churd1 Ccd<Jnilk•. ~-II 2;!0 Sr . T.:rn•T:n tnr. Nmwalk S1 Puu l. (1. ! ~ 10. Jr . l'hd R\dl·r 6l\h,;n 5-10 ~Oil Sr : Rnl-1 Turnl'r. K111lanrJ . Moments after En k Kr;uncr \ : rumble, Sanders made one of h1' ·patented dipping and dtvmg runs . ·going 25 yards (or another loud\ , down and a 34·20 lead . He added his "third touchdown with IJ:2K lei I m the founh quancr. "Somchody made the comparison thm he wa< m a L:unbroghtni and I wa< 1n a Chevy' S· III," Chicago linehm:kcr Barry- Minier said. ··y, 1u c.m't <~ Sk ju:-.t onL! !:!UY to t<~cklc Barry Sandors when you're I() yards off Ihe hall and have to catch up." Ron Rtwrs lal:kcJ nn a 15-yurJ touduJown run and Trw.;y Scroggins relurned a fumble 17 yards for a Sl'DrC Ro1ymont Harris sl:orcd on a twoyard run iind Kramer. who complctcd 13 of 26 for 259 yards. hooked up with Ricky Proehl for a 78-yard touchdown. Jaeger 's licld goahi were 52 iind 32 yards. Mitchell , who was 20 of 31 lor 2K2 yards, iilso had an eight-yard hlul:htlown toss to Herman Moo"rc . Fri.,· SaL: !I am ·10 Pill' Sunday: 1 pm • 8 pm Tbunday'u<Uon FtrWIIC ...... .......................... ,..~ .......... .._ _ _ "'01 .......... ()otllldlitfi!CM Colorado 67, Norfolk St. 56 Tbunday's IGumamenll ,...a..-...... ._. ................... WQ'I CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! ., I Se<ond team Orl'l'n~e: End5-Rynn Oetw:her. Ctn H1lls Chr. A~mJ . ~-I 0. 160. ~~ph .. JOSH LIMO GlOUSTER TRIM BLI ~. 6·1. ln. SR. Dust1n Koch. Bdi;'!Jrc St Iohn. 6-1 . 170. Sr L111Cmcn-Chns Riley. Crn Sum· mit (tluntry Day. 6-2. 2-10. St.. Scott Corbtn. Col Gr:111dvr.:w Hts.. 6-~ . 31!'i. Sr , Adllm lndorf. Dahon fl.~ '00. Sr. Mark Howard. Elmore Woodmorc. !'i· 10. ~01. Sr .. Snm Mun"lo. FremontSt Jo"-!ph. fl.~ . 1IJO. Sr, QuMcrb:u:k5-Colby Sm~et, Bc:llllsvtlle. 6.l 205. Sr.. l,'YLER BARBEE, RICHMOND DALE Sr:.. 6-1. ISO. JR : Sho1y Oawron. ptflance Aycrsv1llc:. ~-9 170. Sr . Ben Tc:j;tl. Cuya. Hts.. 6-1. lll5. Jr., J:a~(•n Mnrm. Columbinn<~. ~ - 10, 170. Sr., Nad"m Chri~u:1n. CL-d:trvinc. 6-1. 190. Sr. Ba~ks-Na1e WalkL-r.1'nronto. ~-9. IH~ . Soph.: J.R Miller. Cadiz.. C.· II . 17~ Sr: Ch:trli~ Marmet Danville. 5· 10, 190. Sr : Ju~tm Yntl!~ Newbury. 6-0. 17!'i . Jr.: Ma't Hm·hanan Kinl:md. ~·10. 170. Jr : Devin Pollick. frl.'nlom St Jo~ph. ft.{) 190 Sr KIL·k.er-Gtt,: Jack!on. O...'GraiT Ri'lt.'nide, ~-10 142. Jr Drf~n11e : Lmcn1Cn-Jcff Bohl. Ctn Coumry O~y 6·1 !10 Sr: lim B>~ck . Nc~~obury. 6-6 JOO. Jr Dcnm< W..•ndd St. Hl!nry 6-8 2J2 Sr : Kt:vtn Lacey. Gn.X'nw1ch South C.:ntml. 6-2. 270 Sr Unoback· cr~-Shad Gerken CovJngton. ~.10 180. Sr: TONY RILI:Y HEMLOCK MILlER ~-II. 11m. SR.: Ieff Cwus.:. Independence. 6-l 210. Sr : Scou Parker. ln..tcp.!OO.:Dl·c. ~·II 200. Sr. Scott Benfer. Monrllt:\ 1llc. b-0. IHJ. Sr : Andy Szymanowski Frc1nom St I·~~~T'h 6-~.105 . Sr · Doug Dendinger. Gn.-cnwJch South Centr::tl. 6-0 21~ . Sr Bocb--Lu Gahncl Ktnland. 6-1 . 180. Sr : lake Jakubson. lrw:ll..-p:ndcncc ~-9 . 16!'i. Sr.: Brtu F;vmrr. Mt Blanc:h:.rd R•vcrdltlc 6·2. 11~ . Sr.J i!mm- Orcu Srhusu.~r. l..nrmn. Cath 6-0. 160. Soph.; Joe C:mmesc. R1chnw1nd Hi s. f.- I IH.U r • ., ' . ..' Special mention Cr;up H~scnju~, 7.art.:~~ilk! R·~u .m' . Chm Tnron10. Sh.1wn t-lurlcy Shady~JJc . Sc1•H l ';111· ml;'l New Ptul Tu~..:: Cclll Culh , J (.' loyw.un. Townto . Ju ~tm Wnght. Torootu. t:m. Mtlhn,m. lkalh\1lh: J~ 7..t.•:tkcs. Sh:ld)'stdc. S~nll June' New Phtl Tusc Ccnt C:tth . Jcrcow Wl.'sl. New' M.11l1· mora~ Fronucr Tommy Mdl!'llt. Be:dlw 1IIC. Ron B,lkcr llndpC)'l\lrt : Jnsh WJIIts. (,1,111, M1kc Knhck. lk lt.airc St John: Matt Gntt1th. lor011h•. Ryun Durant 7.anesvJIIc Ro~r:tns · En.:: l3itlkolcr. Stra\· burp . Nathan Wi'lmcr Bowerston Conmton Valley. Jim fi~hl'r Dridgcpon: TrnvJs Wtlh;tm~. Shadylldl.' Daw Wojtas T(ll'onto· Shawn M•JI'il!f New M:~ta· n'!Ofa~ Froot•a. Heath Hurst. Strnsbol!. C!i:td Mllfklc BnwcntC'In ConoUon V:alle~ . Bobby Petras To"foutu Ekm!lr Jackson. Ca,.hz: Mac Otildres~ . Nc"' M<~ta· mor<t~ Fmntk-r: Michael Gillis Ctn Coun1ry D:ty. Jusun Staten Tri:Ki Brannon G:antz DcGrall R1wrstde . Kl'llh So;rwlkr CJn Lockl:tnd Brad Pulfcr. lkGmff RI\'Cr· ~!de: lbct~s Walker Ud::ar¥tlle. D:.mu:n Jones. Cednr\ Jlle. Lee Mrl~§ . Nt>w M1run1· lucas Suerd•cl.;. llrndford. Brock Swong~r. ~Gmff RJve~tdc . Gre~ Habcggt>r. Ctn Summtt Coun1ry Day. N1ck S..'hl:ap· p1. Ccdarvillt'!: Ste\e Ronch S. Charleston SE. Bn· l\n Cro~swh11c . Ydlow Spnn@s. • Jeremy CorcOfan M:~rion Cath Nick Snyder. Lm~~:asler Frshcr Cath ; Paul Nl!gele. Ncwnrk Coth .. Nt~· k Rausch Mllford Ctr. Fairbank!: Nalc Brown. Morral R1dgc:dnle. Matt Hnnsen. Danvalk . Jar ~d Whnc:sJde. MJifordCtr. Farrlxml!o. Derek Nicol Milford Cu. F:urbanks. Dan L:uagdoo. Da"'·dlc . OJris McCandlish. Lancash:r F1shc:r Cath.; Mall M~KI'n­ !tc. Ncwnrk Cath . Andy RJckeus. Mom~l Rid~~ale . Ioc AJello. Laocasler Fisher. CIUh. Mike CostanlO Col A(ad . Kevm Hardy. Millersport. Se:~n Sutter. Col Grandview Hts.. David Oranc. Malford Cu. Fairbanb: Andy Lipp. Lam:aster Fuller Couh . Lynn Lyons Danville. Iu sttn Gnmbill. New Alb.1ny· lint Bcyke. St Htnry: 0\nd Wierhen Delphos Jefferson. Mnn Quellh.om New Bremen F..rk Schild, Norwnlk St Pnul: Scou ~nfer. Monrorvtlle: Ben SchmJc:sing, New Bremen: Rodney Muh · lenk.amp, St. Henry: Shnun Geise. Delphos St John' s: N11than DaVis. Pandorn·Gilboa Con:y Snydtr. Arhnp.ton: ..... Al~•s MICHAEL ASH . JASON WRITESEL VAllEY JOHN DANICKI. RICHMOND UALE SE Derek Ca m b~ Mogndort': Joe M c Andr~w. GREG SCHRADER. RICHMOND DALE SE . Columbi~na Neil Fu~on Sebflnj!. . Chn s Retl'han . JASON WRITESEL. RACINE SOUTHERN; Mogadvre G~I.'F- Hrardin South1ngton 01nlkL-r. Tim MIKE WILSON. WILLOW WOOD SYMMES SJurp.tSS Lilwcllvilll.' Vmu~ Perry l..nwellvJIIt Steh VALlf.Y. CHRIS GALLAGHER. FRANKLIN Nie!iau ~ Dalton Chns S~hnmlt MdJooald Aryn FURNACE GREEN. JOE FlANNERY. B~·r~ . D:~lwn: Shl\un Millt•r Mll\l!tnl Ridj!l.' S t c~o! PORTSMOUTH EAST. BRIAN MILLER. WATERDurbm M~Oonald . Poul A!tl}mnic CCllumbmna. FORO, ADAM KELLER. HEMLOCK MILLER. IJn'll:k K~l1enbnch. Lcctoma D :~n Kt'ttcrmM. Bcrltn JAROD LLOYD. RICHMOND DALE SE. HEATH HOWDYSHELL HEMlOCK MILLER : Ctr We~lcrn Res Josh 'Jrt'Jmh Dnltf'ln. N1~k Gal l!•. M~DI~n.tld. JtXI Cnnl11na M1ner:tl Radp_c: A mho· MICHAEL ASH. RACINE SOUTHERN; RUSTY ny Malllr~ a Wmdlmm Sh:tllt' Mear.Jc. ~cwnm . SMITH. FRANKliN FURNACE GREP".N: LUKE John Hak ol:~. Fmrporl Harhur H:llll1ng. Bmn DANia. PORTSMOUTH NOTRE DAME· PAT Pru.:h.1 Cuy,1 Ht ~ . Mtd!al.'i Rnbtn~11 n Ru:hmond McDAVID. FRANKLIN FURNACE GREEN: JOSH H• ~ . Brul1: G:v.dc~· kr . lndcrwndcnL·c: Mau Dmric!i. McC LELLAND. GLOUSTER TRIMDLF. WES Ne""bury. o~,c Suva. G ~ tc~ Mtlls Gilmuur. Bn:an WOOD. RICHMOND DALE SE· JA COB EMMETI. PORTSMOUTH NOTRF. DAME. Durn~ . lndcpcndcnce. Mikc R1x·hc Gmcs Mill\ DEREK HAMMOND. PORTSMOUTH EAST. Gilmuur. N1ll P:~t1.:1k1 ~ H. 1~ hmn nd Hts: Ralph ANDY MESSER PORTSMOUTH EAST MATT l'n'l.'m.m. R1dvmmd Ht~ . Gf'l.·~ Rudolph . Gate~ M1lls CASTLE. RICHMOND DALE SC IJr\N IEI. Gt lmuur. Mall Pamon. l..ur.un CadJ lkmn Rnllml! JONES. HEMLOCK MILLER BRAifCr\RI't:N- , l .nrpurt H.u-hu1 H :~nlJn)! . At!.un C.Jn'11rtl No!whuty l ... 1~h W;lrrtCr. l.nrarn C:1th . Rrt•tr Munn Nl'whury TER WILLOW WOOD SYMMES. VAU.I:Y J u~· Klwmhl'rJ! . Gmc~· Mill ~ Gtlnmur Clm~ STEVE QUEEN. MERCERVILU: S. GALUI\: KIRK MANNON WILLOW WOOO SYMMJ:S Crnftl'lll'l:k. Cuy:1 Ht ~ UCLA was overpowered by North C.1rolina, which shot 63 percent from the lield and outreboundcd the Bruins 45-28 . Five Tar Heels scored in double figures. Ed Cota finished with 14,. while Makhtar Ndiaye and Ademola OkulaJa each had 12 for Carolina, whtch will play Seton Hall tn Fn- day's title game. minute left in the lirst ~all'. "We were very unselfish, and Baron Davis scored 13 pmnts and that's what we have to he 10 he a J.R. Henderson added 12 for UCLA, good team, " Guthndgc said. which shot 41 percent from the licld. North Carolina broke the game No. 19 Louisville 75 open early in the second quarter with Hofstra 66 a 12-0 run for a 34-20 lead. The Tar At Bayamon, Puerto Rico, freshHeels later scored 14 stratght points man Marques Mayhin scored 22 to build a 50-29 advantage with a points as the Cardmals held ofl the Athens County Shrine Preview set for tonight Four two period scrimmages will be played on tonight at the 32nd annual Athens County Shrine Club boys basketball preview at Athens High :>chool's McAfee Gymnasium. Ttckets for the game arc priced at $4 each and arc available from any Athens Cnunty Shnnc Cluh memher or at the d\'or. The schedule of games 1s Federal Hockmg v, . Logan at 7 p.m , Vinlon County vs. Tmnhlc at 7:45 p.m. Alexander vs. Meigs at K·30 p.m, and AI hens vs. Ncbonvillc-York al <J: 15 p.m. Lady Marauder varsity cagers to play RVHS Marauder head coach Ron Logan The Meigs Marauder girls basketball team will open up the 1997- is entering his 14th sca.,on at the helm 98 basketball season on Saturday of the maroon and gold. Despite havnight with a non-conference game at mg only one senior~ Logan welcomes hack six letter winners from last year River Valley led by all-TVC hoR<Jrublc mention selection Triciu Davis. , Thl! lip-otT lnr the reserve ~mnc ts 6p.m. In Memory Thanksgiving Day_ 195Z M.H.S. 49 P.H.S. 1Z 45 Years It svtms like yuttrday. ' I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 301 E. MAIN ST. MON -FRI. 9-8 Flymg Dutchmen. Louisvtllc (1·0) twice opened douhlc-digit leads, only 10 have Hofstra swrm hack each tunc. With Louisvtlle lcadmg 48-45 m the thtrd quarter, Maybin hit'a-lhree-pointer to thwart the last Hofstrli rally. Roberto Gulttcns led Hnlstra (I· 2) With IK)l<linl<. The Cardmals Will meet Illinois in he sct.:ond rouml God Bless All ' P1cifir Dl~l~len Central Divi~ion Gn:rn Bay~. . 9 l 0 7~0 .lll'l :!.l-' Minnesola ........ . K ~ 0 b61 21-' 1t>1 Tamru Bny ....... .. ....K -1 0 M7 ~-'.:! IIJ.:! 0etf04t .. • .. ...... 7 6 0 .!'iJM .l21 HO . Chicago ... ... 2 II 0 ~~~!I~ .H? x·SllnFran~r~c,• ... ~I.I&!lf Dalln~ l!a.!!lern Diviston 110. Sr By JIM CLARKE Lavin and the team," said North CarANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - lt olina coach Bill Guthridge. "[ think was one of the lowest points m if they get the othcrtwo back, ihey'll UCLA's long and glorious b:tskctball be good. They'll he a national conhistory. tender with McCoy and Johnson." The Bruins. who have won II An lawn Jamison scored 23 points national championships and pro- and Vince Carter added 22 as the Tar duced such superstars as Kareem Heels (4-0) manhandled the Bruins. Abdui-Jabbar and Btll Walton, were Still, Lavin saw encouraging signs manhandled m their season-opener from his players. Thursday night at the Great Alaska "The thing I liked about 1hc team Shootout. is they stayed together," Lavin said. 'fhc 109-68 loss to No. 4 North "No pnc pomted fingers , no one Clll'olina was the second-worst de teat made excuses, no one pouted." in UCLA history, just bchmd last " [just don't want to see our playyear's 48-point loss at Stanford. crs drop their heads," he added. "It The No. 7 Bruins had an excuse: doesn't matter if you fall down, if you They had to play without starters gel up." Jclani McCoy and Kris Johnson, In the only o1her game involving who were suspended for violating a Top 25 team, No. 19 Louisville beat athletic dcpanment rules. But the Hofstra 75-66 at the Puerto Rico , defeat was s~ill embarrassing. Shootout. Johnson and McCoy both report"We obviously had them out· manned. I felt sorry for coach (Steve) edly fat led drug tests. Without them, WESTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE Antona NCAA Division I :men's scores • •• NHL standings WA.Shington at Bo11on, 7 p.m Colorndo :11 Carolino.. 1 p.m. St Louis or N.Y lsl11nders. 7 p m. Phrllldelphiu111 Tampa Bny, 1 p m q;'.Montreal at Pinsburdl. 7..'0 p m C1ucago at Onawa, 1::l0 p.m . Vancouwer n1 Toronto. 7 10 p m Phoeni .~ m Dalln~. !! p n1. An.~hctm nt C;1lgury. 10 ..\0 p m. New Jcrsty 111 Uu Angele~. 10·:40 p m. OrttnH: Ench-Geori!e Lyras. l.<,wcll\•tlll!, ;'i~ foot-tl 178 pou nds. Senior. (."hn~ Stcwnrt. Bc:alls\'ille ~·II. 189. Sr.: Ryan Jmll!s. N~:wnrk Cmh . 6·0. 16!'i. Sr . T~vDr Moyer. Cre~dim:. 6·0. 170. Sr.. Gret Gr01hnus. Delphos St. Juhn ' ~. 6-7. 260, Sr l.itll'· ~n-D:md Boeckman. An5onin. (,. J. 1')~ . Sr.. NICK ARNOLD LANCASTER FISHER CATH . 61 270. SR.: J11~1in S!!!f:ankk Colurn\liana. (1-l . 19'i. Sr . John Shal!crnss lndl'pcnd!:nn~. ~·II. 1~). Sr. Man Z.,!in. St Henry 6-7. 1 .~0.Jr Br.uu.lnn Huchn. Ddpho~ St John'5. tJ.~ ~JO. Sr Ouoncrtl.lcl-Milc Kl o;: l:.~r Newark O uh 6· 1. 1~~ . Sr 0.,~~ ~-Mikc Ott C1n Locktnnd 'i-9. 17~ . Sr. Chml SdJult~· Ddphns St John·~ :'i-11 IlK> Jr P:11 Muuulh• hk.lc· ~ndcnrc :V). 110 Sr Dnn l' ugh NPI'\\'.Jik St. l•:1ul 'i· !0 200. Sr K•ckl'r- Andrcw M.uun. Luc,L.-.. (,•.1 27-0 St.: Eric Charm~y.I~ncr . 6-2. 210. St : Oc:vin Dempsey. Delphos Sr John'• 6-1. 200. Sr : Dan Bc:cmn EJmore Woodrnorr. ~.JQ. 210. Sr Unc· bnckers-7.M Shu1ler. Bellaire Sr. Iolln. ~ - 10 . IK~ . Sr : BRADYnACE. GLOUSTER TRIMBLE. 6·2 210. JR : Jnson Src:fanick. ColumbtMII. 6-l. 19!'i. Sr.. Shnwn Gninrs. Cedarvtlle. S-10. 175. St.: Scott St"hreiW, CuyD. Hts . 6-1. 1\Kl. Sr. Sam Wnghc. Dola HMdin Nonhern. 6-1.220. Sr Backs-ANDY CON· NELL. LANCASTER FISHER c,o;rH .. 6-0. loll SR . Collin Hardwick. Cadiz. 6·2. 180. SJ.. A J Saul. McDonnld 6-2 IM. Sr . Michael OI>L'zck . lndcpcn· tknce. ~-9. 16~ . Sr : Mikt MIMTOw. Norwalk St. Paul. ~-10. IK~ . Sr Pum~r- Kylc Sheer. Bmdfllrd. 6-4. 16~ . Sr Olfen!Uvl' pl1yer ol tht- yt-mr: Chad Schuhc. lklpho5 St Jo~n · s Dc:ft-nJivt-pllyt-~ofthl' yr•r: Phil Rydl-r. Dl\J tnn: Jason Stdamcl. Columhi~na Caachn ot tht vt-u: Bob Moni~. Tonmm: Doug GI'CI!n. Morr>~l Ridf!Cdnlc: Par McKenrick Kinl.md North Carolina downs UCLA 109-68; Louisville also wins Centnl Division Saturday's pmos • •• NFL standings I.umN y Je•• .... , . Milwaukee:,,, Orlmdo. 7 30 p m. Cl.EVElAND 011 Olarlotte, 7.30 p.m. Ch•c:t~.o allnd•ana. 7.JO p.m •, New York 111 Odr011. 8 p m. Toronto nt Dallas. II·JO p m ., Minnewra at Dc:nvl!t'. 9 p m Golden State: :u Utah, 9 p.m. Hou11on al Portland. I 0 p.m. Sao.:ramc:nto 111 Sc:llttk. 10 p m. Ntw Jc:uty vs L A (llpptn al Annhe!n\, · Cahf , I0·3o p m 1 Hockey Eastern Dil'l!ion 2 Phoenut at Boston. 7 p m. L.A. Uaken ut Philadelphl.L 7 10 p m ' Saturday's games AMERICAN CONFERENCE L.A l..akm 118, Boston 103 Atlanm 109. Toronto 104 (2 OT) CLEVELAND 9!'i. Phlladelphin 89 Miam1 I:W, Orlando 60 Portland 96. MtnncSOia 90 Milwauk~ 101, Vancouver82 Washin~ton 118 San AntOJUO 1M Phocnt~ I I I. New Jersey 99 L.A. Chpper1 99, S:~er.unc:nto97 < ' ~ Monday's game Here's the 1997 Assoetated Press Division VI all-Ohio high school football team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel : First team 6-~ . Top 25 college basketball continues OVER THE TOP- Tenneequarterbeck Steve McNair (9) leap• over the pile of hi1 teammate~ and Dalles Cowboy• to score a touchdown In the rr..t quarter ol Thursday'• Thanklglvlng Day game In Irving Texe~ where the OI11r1' 27-14 'victorY put them In ebove-.500 territory (AP) ' Vancouver niBoston, noon N.Y. b landm al Philadelphia, lp m. Colorado a1 Ronda. 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1:JO p.m N Y. RIUigc:ts at Buffalo. 7 JO p m. Monrreolat Detroit, 7 · ~ p.m Anuhe1m 111 Edmonton. 9 r m. New Ieney at Still Jose. 10· ~ Jl m went 9-1 and ended up No. 7 in the poll. Stefanick. who was also joined on the team by twin brother Justin, is a 6-1, 195-pound senior. He had two sacks, 12 tackles for minus yardage, intercepted two passes and recovered two fumbles for a team that held the opposition to less than 2 points a game. . A Toronto team that was I -9 in 1996 was turned into a 9-1 squad that made the playoffs under Morris ' guidance. McKenrick and Green performed similar magic, with the former going from 4-6 to 7-3 and the latter tying a school record with six victories. ' •\ Robenson picked off Aikman's pass into double coverage intended for Stepfret Williams and returned lhe ball 48 yards before Aikman husded over to knock him out of bounds at the Dallas II. "That interception got the fire and the mom~ntum going for us," Lewis said. "We got rolling for there. We (See OILERS OP Page 5) Today's pmes Green Bny at Mnmc:sota. 9 p m Football I I '; Wednesday's scores ' • ' ............ 2 I ~ Puerto JUco Shootoul-fim round Ucorgta Tech 62. Alabamo 60 llltnCiis 70, Wtchita St. ~7 Looisvlllc: 7!'i, Hofs!rn 66 • St. Iohn'a 91 Americnn U, P R 81 '; PKifk IM\'illon :~Ilk ............... ~· !ia WESTERN CONFERENCE . lam :' "Sun An1omo St Louis at Washington. I p m San Frnncisco at Kans:as Cny, I p m A.tlnnla nr Seattle:, 4 p.m Mmmr o.t Oakland. 4 p m. Pittsbllrgh nt Anton:a. 4 r m Tampa Bay at Ntw York Gumls 4 p m Iknver nt San Otego. Rp m North Carohnu 109, UCLA 68 Seron Ha1167. Altt5ka·AnchoragC S7 (QT) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ .. 10 9 , 9 there• I don't know. We have 10 days (Carolina on Dec. 8), and we'll see if we can get our wounded well." Switzer said the Cowboys won't · just go through the motions. "Nobody quits on this team because it has been places no other team has ever been,'.' he said of Dallas' three Super Bowl titles in the 1990s. Aikman, who took a muscle relaxant to calm back spasms incurred during warmups, was unusually wild. Entenng Thursday's game, he 'was the second-least intercepted passer in the NFL. But he refused to make excuses. "I don 't attribute that (the spasms) to the interceptions," Aikman said. " However, in the locker room, they did me and locked me up." Gnat Alaska Shootout-ftnl round NBA standings • "We haven 't played well all season long," Aikman satd "I think we have the talent. and the effon has been there. MIStakes keep killing us." , The five-time NFC East champt· ons dropped to 6-7. Darryll Lewis mtercepted two passes and jarred the ball loose from Eric Bjornson, allowing Marcus Robenson a 42-yard fumble return for a touchdown. Robertson also intercepted a pass as Tennessee pro· duced five turnovers agamst the mis· take-prone Cowboys. Dallas coach Barry Switzer called the game "an embarrassment." "You can't beat anybody if you have five turnovers," he said. " I don't know if we can get into the playoffs now. I don' t to figure that out right 9-6 get in The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 AP names Division VI all-Ohio football teams Page4 Lions hammer Bears 55-20 By HARRY ATKINS PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)- Eleven weeks. Autumn comes leaves tum brillian~ lhen fall off the.trees. Maybe nature could learn something from Barry Sanders. His brilliance never seems to fade. "My man Barry came through again," Detroit center Kevin Glover said after Sanders destroyed the Chicago Bears on 11mnksgiving Day. "He ignited us with a big run, and from there, everyt htng kind of clicked." Sanders became the second-lead· ing rusher m NFL history with a 167yard, three-touchdown performance as the Lions kept their shm playo(f hopes alive with a 55-20 comeback win. Sanders, who had rushed for a total of only 53 yards in the first two games, now has I ,594 yards on the strength of I I straight games of 100 or more yards, a streak that began against the ~ears in Week 3. In the process, Sanders moved past Eric Dickerson (13,259) into second place on the all-time NFL rushing charts with 13,319 career-yards, and now trails only Walter Payton (16,726). " I haven't had to time to really analyze it. but yeah, I guess this is the best streak of my career," Sanders said. "A lot of that is because this is Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 28, 1997 (614) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 SATURDAY 9-4 SUNDAY 1-5 <J:7 CHEVROLET Set Your Sights On a 1997 Monte Carlo -:1997 MONTI CARLO Super "Buck" .Saving Deal Justtnnme For Deer Season 1996 CHEVY s- HI PICKUP Auto, air, stereo, PS, PB, Green ...............,.......................................................................... $1 0,450 1995 TOYOTA TA :OMA 4x4, PS, PB, air, 5 spd ;............................................................................... :: ............................ $13,900 1992 CHEVY K15 00 PU 4x4, sub, 5 sp, air, PW, PL, tilt, crulae ................................................................................... $12,750 1994.CHEVY S-It t-Ext cab, auto, PS, PB, stereo .............................................................................. ;............................ $1 0,850 1994 GMC SIERR,l RED,'va, PS, PB, air, stereo, tilt, buckete, crul1t.: ........................................................................ $14,200 1997 GMC IC I 500 P/U ·4X4, Ext Cab. ve, Loaded ............................................................................................~ ........... s23,800 1994 CHEVY BLAZER V6, auto, air, 4x4, tilt, crulae ........................................................................................................ $1 S,900 1996 FORD RANGER, 4x4, !!5 spd, va, stereo, 1 .owner ................................................................................................... 514,900 1992 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Conversion V6, e~to, air, run• great .................................. :.................................................... 59,950 1994 MAZDA 14000 4x4, 5 1pd, ve, air, bucket aeatl, TV ............................................................................................ 511,500 .All Pre-Owned cars and Tnicka Sold with A Umlted Power 1ftlln w.nanty Exolpt WheN Flotoly WllillilY Appll~ Alk U. About Our \VIM Ringe of bU11d1d . 8lrvlce Pin . Tax &tw. *"f1illlneluded. All • • • to de ....-. NEED A FRESH START? Bankruptcy • Slow Credit• No Credit We may be able to help! Ask for Mr. Barcus ' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Calgary 2-2. Senators 3, Capitals 1 At Kanala, Ontario, Magnus Arvedson and Wade Redden scored 80 seconds apart in the tirst penod as the Ouawa Senators ~napped a mnegame winless streak. Radek Bonk added an empty-ncl goal with 18 seconds left in the game for Ottawa. whtch was 0-8- 1 in ils previOus nine games, including five straight losses at home. Goaltender Ron Tugnull stopped 24 shots for lhe Senators, who have beaten the Capitals five straoght t1mes Kings 2, Blues 2 (OT) AI St. Louos , Pierre Turgeon returned after nussing 22 games wuh a broken ann and scored his first goal of the season for the Blues . Pavol Demnru added a goal and an assost tor St. Louis, while Luc Robataille and Jozef Stumpe! scored for 1he Kmgs. The Blues are winle~s m theidast four games (0-3-1 ), while the Kings "re 4-2- 1 in the or last seven . Blaekhawks 2 Flames 2 (OT) At Calgary, Alherla, Theoren Fleury scored the tying goal wnh 1·20 left in the 1h1rd penod to salvage 1he lie for 1hc Flames Fleury one-limed a shot past an out-of-posiuon Jeff Hackeu. Mtchacl Nylander scored Calgary \ othet goal. James Black and Gary Su1er scored for the Blackhawks. AP honors Euclid's Fisher as Ohio's Mr. Football for 19.97 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) "" Antoine "•,ony" Fisher has made qulle a name lor himself thts season . Exactly what that name ts, however. os open lo queslion. "A lot of newspapers call me Antoine and Tony, but Antoine ts what my mom likes lo sec," he said. You can also call him the lllh annual winner of the Assocoalcd Press Mr. Football award, emblemaile of lhc top high school player '" Ohto. Foshcr, a 6-foot-1, 203-pound semor tailback, carried l8611mes for 2,130 yards (11.5 per auempt) and scored 40 touchdowns. The yards and the touchdowns surpassed the school· records set by a two-time Mr. Foolball, Robert Smuh. Smilh, now a star tailback wilh lhe ' Mmncsola Vikings, won !he award in 1988 and 1989. Euchd becomes the first school ever represented by two Mr. Football wmners. Fishcr's career has risen and fallen like the stock market As a sophomore, he gamed more than 1.600 yards and was first-team all-Ohio. A year ago, baltling a nagging leg injury, he mustered half of thai. But he bounced back thos year w•lh a huge season whole lcadmg Euclid to a 9- I record, a No. 10 rank ing 10 the final regular-season AP poll and a playoff berth Fisher has been able to find his own noche at Euclid, whoch al so produccd currenl Ohoo State taolhack Pcpc Pearson in addilion 10 Smith " I'm a mt< of them both," Fishersatd. "lcanbringalmlcpowcrand I'm fast for my stzc, so ol's a combonauon of Rohert and Pepc. Roher! Wll.S a slasher WhO had gOod SIZC and Pepe was quock and fast. I think I can do both." It's instructive thai he frequently goes by his full lirsl name because thai is hts mother's wish. HIS mother, Hcrrnctta Duncan, has raised Tony and 1wo younger siblongs (a brother, Ricardo, 10, and sosler, Mtkila, 9) by herself She works as a OSU's Stringer may miss entire season COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP) Damon Stringer, Ohio State's starting poi~t guard and ·leadmg scorer last sea50n, may miss the enlire sca.·•;;on with a stress fracture in his lower bacl<. poet or< had hoped Stringer would be ~eady 10 play by January, but recant ICSIS have shown hiS hack has not)u:aled. ~lringer, a junior from Cleveland, averaged 15 points per game last season: Coach lorn O'Bnen satd Wednesday he has not decided whe!her to redshirt Stringer. '1They don't wan I lo JUSt put me back out !here and hope thmgs are gos?g to be OK. They want 10 be suro. u Stringer sa1d. Ohio State, which has won its first 1~ games this season, has had only seven scholarshtp players available so /ar. 0' Brien kicked lhree other pla~ers off the team this fall, including two slarlers. senior sccrelary ala plant thai makes engmes lor lighter planes. "H e ·s a super k1d.. , saou·' Euclt d athletics dtreclor Spencer Kane. •H • 3 d · e s gol a .3 gra e-poinl average and he's never been '" any type ol trouble Hos mom has a loghl hold on Tony. Even though he's 18, Tony docsn 'I dnve because his mother doesn 'olct hom dnvc.lfTony docsn'l get good grades, he doesn 't play. " There's plenty for Tony to do. When he's not running track or play· ing football, lifting wcoghts or workmg on condtltonmg, he's worktng al hos pari-lime job at a drugs10re or averaging 20 points, 10 rebounds, four steals and live assosls a game for the-Euclid varsity basketballleam. He satd he has narrowed his college choice lo three schools: Ohio State, Notre Dame and Mochigan State. Even though Smtih and Pearson both wentlo Ohio Stale, Fosher is sloll weoghing the choice. " A IOI of people have told me I should follow them," he saod "But I met Robert al Ohio Stale's summer football camp and he 10ld me to keep an open mtnd and make sure I'm comfortable with my decision. So that's what I' ll do" No maltcr where he goes. lhe compansons with Euchd's other great backs hkcly won't end . "He 's a very >lrong kid ,'' Kane said, "He's physically ahead of whc~~ Rober! .tnd Pepc were al h1 ~ age. Ftshcr was selected lor the honor in ballolong by,, mcdoa panel from across 1hc stale 28, 1997 Fl'lday, November 28, 1917 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio r· The Dally Sentinel • Page AP names Division V sii·Ohlo football teams Stars record 4-1 win over Coyotes;· Senators beat Caps By The Auoc!Med Press New goaltender, same result for the Dallas Stars. Manny Fernandez made 31 saves in his first NHL start of the season as the Stars won their fourth straighl game, 4-1 overthe Phocm• Coyoles on Thursday night. Fernandez. recalled from the International Hockey League on Nov 14, didn'l find oul he was starting until two hours before the openmg faceoff. "When (coach Ken Hitchcock) told me. lwmed it on mcnlalry. " said Fernandez, who had made only four previous stans m the NHL Hitchcock decided to go wuh Fernandez after Ed Belfour sa1d he was ured after stanong the Stars ' previous II games. "He (Fernandez) is a good goaltender," Hitchcock said. "Manny is the type of goaltender thai if you don 't score on hom early, you're not going 10 score " Jere Lehtonen scored two goals for the Stars, who lead the NHL with 17 wins and 38 pomls. Dave Reid and Bob Basscn scored the other goals for Dallas, whoch won despite bcmg oulshol 32-16. Keith Tkachuk scored for the Coyotes, who were 0-for-6 on the power play and lost for only the second ume on 1he1r lasl mne home games (6-2-1). Elsewhere in the NHL, Ottawa beal Washington 3·1, Los Angeb toed S1. Louos 2-2, and Chtcago tied Frldlly, November Southeastern teams see 31 players get various honors EDDIE ROBINSON SR. Robinson to coach last game Saturday Bayou Classic tickets disappear on first sale day By MARY FOSTER NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Fiftysix years after Eddie Robinson coached hos ftrst game at Grambling, he finally arrives al his last one on Saturday. Grambling Stale will lake on Southern University in the Bayou Classoc and Robinson, the winningest coach tn college football history, will coach hos flllal game. .. ~ iiiiiiiiftiiiiiiillliiiii~~~~~W;~~i~p~·~l~~.m~~6~p:.m~.~~~~~~~C~~~~~Q~~~~~~~~C;u:pd~~~~~~~S~u~ndd.a~y~~~~~~-~ O~a.~m;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~=-::~------------_:~ Fint team Brown. Bwnes'lille; John Robuoon.. CMd Wasta. Offtnse: EndJ-Kevin 1Jot1U1, S1dqcy L..cbman, Buckeye Trilll; STEVE CECIL. HANNIBAL RIV • .5-foot-10, 170 pounds, Junior. Tony Hiser. Hamler ER LOCAL. Anaelo Canella, Steubenville CACh.~ Pntrick Hmry, 6-4, 190, Sr , Bea Miller. Rocky RJv- John Scllumachef, Woodifc}d MQtli'Uie Cent: Chris er Luth Weac. 6-4, 218, Sr U~Ben W~e~hold- Shltkb. We\ln1lle; NATHAN KERN. BEVERLY er. Veuaillet, 6-<4, liS, Sr., James Vahnsky. Aman· fT. FRYE; Cn&aCIInlpbe\1, Barnes..,.llk. JR. Moore. d.ll-Cklll'creck, 5·11, 230, Sr., Ron BurJtSs, A5hlimd Old Wa.sh Buckeye Trail. J\lstin Dol.lglas. Wellsville: Cre1!VItw, 6-*, 27!1. Sr.; Kcn:z.y Kcm. Libeny Ctr.. DUSTIN NAU. CALDWELL: ANTHONY WAR!1-10. 175, Sr : Kevia Hodloo.:k, Sulll'lllll Bhtck Riv· REN; BEVERLY FT. FRYE. Chad B•r;&io, er, 6-~. 24!1, Sr Qulll1etb~~tk-Brya.n Hieber, Hnm- Steubenville Coth.: Ryan Anael. Sua.u('rtck Gnrler 'Ptltnck Henry, 6·3, 190, Sr Backt-MIIl1t Ony, awny, . Cln N CclleaeHtll !1·1 1.17!1.Jr.,ErinPerdue.Ccl. CN'dWmm.Su.:lneyLetunan,SennShaller.Cin ' Hartley. ~·7. 160. Jr.: Rnlph Ch1lds, Orwell Grund Deer Pwir., Jonathnn B~ow, Milldlc10wn Ftnw11.:k: Vallty, ~-10, 221. Sr , Kns Gerken, Hamler Pntnck Conrod H1ndcn, Cm. Mancmom. Joho ~tullou. Henry. 6-J, 18S, Sr.. Stan Borchers. Vena.illes. 6-2, W11Hamsbura. Brnndotl Sitch:. Cin. N. College Hill : 200, Sr. K1cker-&ot!Affolter,Afl'lllnda.Cienn:reek. Adllm KcndiJ. ArcDnum, N1..:k Groll. Cin Made1r.a: S-9, I ~li . Sr JutllnA.ult, Calion Northmor: KC'o'm 8oTy CeoDefense: Uneme~Ray Grewell, Newccmtr· terbufJ;Andy Mc<:imnis, Marion Pltalant, Ryan W1l· ttown, li-11, 210, Sr , KeVIn Subler, Versrulleli. 6-0, i\11, Col. ReAdy, On\OC W1lson. Johnllown-Monrw, 170 Sr : Erie lkcker. Defiance Tinon, 6--2, 22.~. Sr , Andy BenUey, Marion Pltasant: Olns Covtrt, MuEnc N1chclas. Jockson -M11ton, 6-4, 240, Sr. Lme- ion Plen.uuM: Eddie Frumll. ~burg: M.llt H:tUer, bockers-Bmd M1ller, Amanda-Ciearaeek, 6-0. 11)), Johnstown-Monroe. Chad Deny. Amnndtl· Sr; Joe Arnold, S1dney ~hman, 6-J, 210, Sr.. Mike Clean:~k; Dust1n Goldsbury. Col RtiiLiy: Will DnriD8, CMey, 6-!1. 220. Sr, Mau Zuercher, API11e · Adruns. Johnstown· Monroe, Ryan. Rotn. Marion Creek Wuynedale, 6-2,214, Sr., AI Rubosky, Orwell Plensant t Grand Vnlley, ~-10, 180, Sr Ba('ks-RICHIE Braan Riedm.Uer, Gibsonburg. Todd Hurta BELVILLE. COAL GROVE DAWSON-BRYANT Bucyrus Wynford: Zaeh Smuh, Gibsonburg. Mau .5·8, 145, SR., N1ck HIIJWll', M!Uion Pleasnnt, 5-9: Wtll'lelm, Hamler Pnlrick Henry: Jim Smeltzer. A:.h160, Jr., Jeue Smith, UbenyClr, 6-1 , 11!1, Sr: Muri: hmd Crestview Ke..,.m Bosu~lman, Arthboh1: Thnd Bunn, Columbus Gro..,.e, 6-3, 180, Sr., CLINT Forsthoefel, Coldwnter, Wade: S~hnitkey. Archbold; MIUER, CROOKSVILLE. 6·1, 170, SR.; Nick RyM Pd~rson. Hnmter Pntnck Henry: Ben Frcm: Mele, Warren Kennedy, !'i-8, 150, Sr Punter-Andy boogh, BLI~yrus WyJlfMI; R1cky Fl!ftt:1, Syenmore Groom, Col Hr.tlcy, 6-2. 180, Sr. Mohawk, John Jackson G1bsonbul): Mttrk Brun.R. Offtnain player or lht ytllr: Bryun Hu.'bt:r. Culdw.ater, Mllo:eChester. Sycamore Mnbnwk: Hamh:r Pamck Henry Matt Km1\ey. B;unbndge Pnlftl Vulley: Si.:ou COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hamler Patrick Henry quanerback Bryan Hieber and AmandaCiearcreek linebacker/running back Brad Miller grabbed the top accolades on the 1997 Associated Press Division V all-Ohio high school foolball team announced Wednesday. Hieber, a 6-foot-3, 190-pound senior, is the offensive player of the year, while Miller, a 6-0, 200-pound semor, made lhe first unil as the defensive player of the year. The coaches of the year were Jim Henson of Orwell Grand Valley and Chris Kubbs of Manon Plea~a91. Southeastern Ohio teams I{a(j 31 players honored, tncludtng Belpre's Willie Osburn and Josh Strothers, Coal Grove's Richie Belville and Brandon Keeney, Fort Frye's Nathan Kern and Anthony Wmen and Oak Hill's Andy Orender. Hieber passed 236 times and was intercepted just once. He completed Derensin pla)'tr or the year: Brud MdiL:r. 155 of his throws for 2,398 yards and AnuandJl..Cie.an:ret:k. COIKhnoiUte )'tar: J1m Hensun, Orwell Gr:mU 26 touchdowns. He also guided Valley Chns Kubbs Munun Pleasant Patrick Henry to the No.3 spot in the ' S ' d ' eco.n team . final regular season AP poll. . Offense. Ends-Bnan Hllsch. MnkllelllWn ftnA three-year staner for the Aces, WI~k. 6-0 169. Sr. Dusty Dykstra. Gate~ Mills Miller was a rock on an A-C defepse Haw.k.en. 6-2. 20~. lr Unc::men-Oan Stmt~m:m. Cm. Mwsemont, 6·4 260. ~r. Ike Clepper. Bat:~vm. 6-4. that allowed jusl 28 points all sea- 290 Sr Cr.ug Pohl. S1dney L...ehman. 1'1 · 1 110. Sr . sons. He had 54 tackles, including II Chip Jakeway. Col Hanley fl-2. 21!1 Sr.. Nmc S~;hnubhn. Columbus Gro'le. 6-1. 200, Sr B1lll>mk· sacks. He also recovered four fum- adnlas, N Lunn S Range. 5-10 2'0. Sr Ou:1rh:rbles and caused three others. He dou- bocb-MIKE GFJiRIG. HANNIBAL RIVER b-0. 185. SR .. CHRIS LUNDY. LUCASVILLE VALLHY. bled up on offense by rushing for 6-1, IN~. S~ . Todd M1ller. AppleCret:k W.ayr~-d,dc . 1,061 yards on 121 carries (8.8 ypc) 6·1. 151 Sr.. lelt Walton, G.1h:~ Mtlls H.1wkcn. 'i10. lll'i, Jr 8,a~;k~t-NathM Selk.>r~. New~om.:rstuwn, and scoring 17 touchdowns. :'i- 10, ..,17~. Sr. Eri~ Cramer. Woodsri~ld rf1,)!1HlC Miller woll lead Amanda- Cc:nt .. b-1, IH5, Sr; Mrk IJ.1y. 7'" N ~otlcg(' Htll. Clearcreek, ranked second in the poll, 'i-11. 17!1. Jr, M:~rcus Colvin Sunumt Stauun Lr~:k1ng Hts, :'i·H, 174 Jr. Joe Cr.lp.l..'r. w~,,, JcOcuun, bmto Fnday's 3:30 p.m. state cham- 0. !YO, Sr • ANDY OR ENDER OAK HILL ~·10 190. SR .. CHUCK FIZlR cHEsAPEAKE. ~. · ptonshtp game agamst Loberty Cen- 170 SR k kc M ki:M ' C • R td c; :,· 1110c;' 1 \l1 ~. y,.· ~ · · 1 ~"~ocr, S •J· !>I ~ rs- Li ter. · r., u '" SJ 1!moll'.........nAn<krs11n• 6-2, IK • Sr Henson coached Grand Valley to Dclcnse lll'l&!'mt:n-Jam,lf Stmncu, Spnn~:IIL~Id Calh , ~- 10, 210, Sr , R1~k. Orr Bluffttlll, 6-~. 210. Sr . a 9-0 mark and a 23-game regular- Jun OeiTlJ•sey. Gllles Mdh H.1wkcn, ~. II . IK~. Jr . season wmnmg,slreak. The Mustangs NA"Y·k AsNhoftch, Avon ~- 10. I!14, Sr. Lmeb~cl:.crs-: SA ER. HANNIBAL RIVER ~ - II. 111~. SR . became the first Ashtabula County JDOUG WESSON. SARAHSVILLE SHENANteam smce 1981 to make il to the OOAH. 6-1. 2.~0 SR : Ben Gnrbl~. Arc.' anum ~.Q, 16li,Sr.8riiU1Phhprn Vcrs.ullc~.6-1200 Sr.lohn regional finals. J.I:IUSl.'l' Col Hanley. 6-0. 1KO Sr Ant.ly S11veus. L!h· Despite losmg many of the lop erty Cir, 6-0 190, Sr B.~t:ks-Oominick Rh~glc. players from last year's stale cham- Ar~atlum, C.-I0 165. Sr. S~.'UU ~In len S~rln~t'JCid Cnlh S-K 160, Sr: Mmk Monlnck Cin Muricmmll ptonship team, Kubbs regrouped at :'i- 10 IflO Sr · Pac Re1lly Johnslown-Mnnruc 5-10. Pleasant and guodod the Spartans lo 17~. Sr Pun1cr~- Kyte Rus~her, B.~IIIVIll 6- ~- 11U. : Truvfs Su.~phcns. OIU W.ash But'kl"yc Tr.1il. fl-2. a 10-0 mark and the No. I ranking in Sr ! riO Sr the division. Special mention "lthonk its finally hitung people that this is 11- !he lasl game, the last ume Coach Rob will be there," said Grambling athletic dtrector Robert Piper "ll's a game everyone wants to be able to say 'I was there."' The Classic, which is part of a weekend of events in New Orleans that include a beauty pageant, parties, job fair and concerts, IS always sold Here's the 1997 Assoctated Press out. This year, the 74,000 tickets Division V all-Ohio high school were snapped up almost instanlly. "Wereachedaselloutlastweek," foolball learn, based on the recomsaid Southern ttckel manager David mendations of a state media panel: Hawkins. 'The good seats went !he ftrst day, and the more favorable tickcis went in a mauer of two days." Southern (9-1) would be enough to make ltckets scarce for the Louisiana Superdome contest The Jaguars can clatm the Southwestern Athletic Conference championship by bealtng Grambling - something they've done for the pasl five years. They have already wrapped up a slot in the Heritage Bowl on Dec. 27. Ordinarily that would be draw enough. But this year the chance to sec a bit of htslory when the 78-yearold Robinson closes oul his career has made tickcls extra scarce. "I wouldn't miss it," said Jack Washonglon, 57. "Coach retiring WBs$6,950 makes il a sentimental journey for a lot of people mstead of just a game." 1!1!15 MIISI~Isbl Mirage Slllek Nllllbar Ri069A Robonson, who started coaching al • Elcallanl fiJij • Rear Window Grambling in 1941, has a record of Defroster Ecooomi 408- 164- 15. Hos teams have won all • AMifM Cassette •WaiEq~~~ or part of 17 SWAC titles and eight black-college naloonal championshops. Robinson's teams put the tiny . school from northern Louisiana in the spotlight. Grambling has sent hundreds of players 10 the pros, including four Hall of Famers and Super Bowl quarterback Doug Wtlliams. ·- ' TODD FRY. HANNIBAL RIVER LOCAL. Robtn Jilmes, Newcomersmwn Duke Fun~. S1eubtnwill~ C:uh , lim H.mc:s, Barncsv1l1~. Ben Fryt, H1nnibal Rlnr Loc:al; ROB RODGERS. SARAHSVILLE SHENANDOAH. AnJy Anhcr. Nl"wcumt:rsrown. Jeremy M1ller. Welho'lillc. Ja!lon Robens. Wellmlk:: hm Bmlcy Wdlsvilk. Trnv1s P.O. Box 467, Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10.00 a.m. and 1 )tope Boplln Chon:h (Soulloem) Pastor: Richard Oliver 370 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. and 7 p m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.m. Frte Will Bapllll Chun:h • Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lts Ha:Yman Slltlday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday S<rvice-7:00 p.m Flnt Soulhem Bo~llll 41872 Pome.roy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeN ices. 7:00p.m Flnl Bopllll Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepoo Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m , 7:00pm Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. M~Gu~km. Columbi;m.a Cn.:stvacw, Oans Zunn~~:r Apple Crn:k Way111.-dall.! N11;l:. Ru~~o'fs G·trrl!llwtll• O:wlicld, Kev 1n Schult;, 'v'JI:IIIlil M~tl:ws J.~u~~ · Waltmc. Ma~ 51 Utm Tusluw, M1k1.~ Uuwb. J:ld•;~on· Mihoo. Andn:w Saurer. Snnthoolllc. Jcft Hl~h . w,1r. ren Kc:nncdy Kc..,.in M1llcr Vlem 11 M;atbcw~ Bran· ' ' ' ' Jon M1- Rtllll~lown Eri~ Nichol:t\ Jacksun -Mihlln, N1~k ·toy N linM S R.tngl.' Mit.c Kllrl W.UTcn KI.'I'IIM!Liy. PI.'1C 81shop. Pcrun5uha Woodrid~e. Jere· my Qu.l(l, SullivM Rlm:k RI\Ocr Stc..-c Cms11. Culunlhlarl.l Crestvtcw. Adam A~m11.~hy. N1..owttm h1lls. Nt~k Kn~tcci;J Sulh~nn Rinck River: M1kc Mnp.morc. New MHlJh.•hJWil Srnnt~liclll. Enc Medvc1l, V!l.'nna Matlli.'WI; Den f-·11111"r. Rn~l!y Rwcr Luih West. Jim lcnll1n. Bl"dlord Chand. S~lh M:U"Cu~. Oc~chwnod: Stc'll" Smllh Orwdl Gr:ulll V.dlcy: 1\!tt Syntal'.. Rocky Rtvl"'' l..uth West , Jk;~d l>olan. Orwell Grund HAiskle Blptlst Church Rl. 143 just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 o.m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. • Wednesday Sc,.ices ~7 p.m. POSSIBLE . • Poweo Door Locks •Tiii'Cruee • AINFM Cassette • Cuslom Clolh lnlenor • Power WindOWs •lo8jad! • Only 39,11XI Miles • Air CordliOn • Automalic • Power Locts Thursday, De~ember 4, 3:00pm-7:00pm Call for details/appointment (614) 991-0060 Holzer Meig1 Clinic 88 East Memori•l Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wednesday 'Services· 7 p.m. Rudond Church of God MI. Moriah BapiiOI Fourth & Main St , M1ddleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10·45 a.m ' so 350 I Was $10,950 1996 Chevy s-serl~ Pickup Slodl Number BT77A • Ail Cordlk>n • Tinled Glass •LS Pkg. • Alloy Whe~s • AWFU Cassetle •wan EQtippa<! $9950 -·... Pomtroy Chun:h of Christ 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p m Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. 'I Was $12,950 1!193 C~evy C·20 Comrslol Van Pomeroy Wesulde Church or Chrlll 3322\IIChildren's Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. SlocUunbar 1mac • ~Cord liOn • Po- W1rd.A.ocks •4 Capta•'s ChojtS • Rear Sofa ..... $19,950 . Was $22,950 Sloctl Nunbar Tllt01A • • Air Condlon • Aotomalle ·T~Steemg I • Power WiKk:IWs • Power Door Locks • Cruise Conlrol A,jOOIII.tic ) •AII/FM Cassette •TISieemg • V-BMagrm PIJOOf • Air Coni:! liOn • Power WindoWs • Power Door Lod<s • TtL'Cn.ise • Sldi~ Rear Wnoow • AIJmiltJn Wheels • l.oodedl 475 South Church Street· Ripley, WV HlX}-8Z2-0417 ·372-2844 .... Ft1day · Sawroay: 9am ·10 pm- SUnday: fiini ·s"j)m • r.... Tip. r1111 F.n.ara. PfiGwG<Xld ~-~~-. Noll tart~~Ph~Wtmn. o Episcop a l • ,,. ... ,~ • -:.:...,- .. GS92ENC,!!S 1nc. Bill Qulck.I ......17 •. ., '•' ..•• •• :•• .. .. -.·. Sunday School · lU a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Gnce Episcopal Chufth 326 E. Main St , Pomeroy Rector Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School10·30 am ~uffee hour following 31057 State Route 32.'1, Lan85vlle Pastor· Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school • 9:30a.m Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne!lday prayer service· 7 p.m. Pastor· Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 11.m W~rsh1p • II am . WIJH AWANT AD Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bouom Sunday School -9:30am Worship- 10.45 a.m .. 7JO p.m. • Wednesday 7:30pm. :·I. •' I • nME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your INrNmenf or attic wllh the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! 8 CLINIC M Brt gg~ & Stratton aster ervlce Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR SUPPLY CLASSIFiED ADS a s~permarket for everything ~~~~tr ~ latttral "Plitt ;fnr. IMSOUihSocondAYOnue . Mlcld•~~~.~ Bruce II. Fl""'r · DfrociOI' 5tO Eut M•ln Str"' ' •0 ' • c . '• •• .... ~ '·• ·' . -· Stvenlh·Day Adnnlist Pastor· Roy Lawinsky Saturday Serv1cts. Sabbath School • 2 p.m Worship· 3 p m United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brtlhren in Christ Church Te~~:as Community off CR 82 Pas10r Robert Sanders Sunday School . 9·30 am Worship - 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday Service~ . 7:30pm Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor· Rev Robert Markley Sunda1 School - I I a m Sunday Worshtp - 10·00 a.m. & 7 00 p m Wednesday Scrv1ces- 7.30 p m Wednesday Youth Service - 7 JO p.m. .. .. •• co Full Gospel Ughlhouoe Reedsville Fellowship Church ofthe Nazarene Pastor: Mark A Dupler Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 1 30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursdny -7:30pm Syncuse Church or the Nazarene Pastor, Robert J. Coen South.Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m Worsh1p · 10 a.m, 7 p.m Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churrh of tile Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Gnmm,Jr. Sunday School : 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational ChQrch Kmgsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Sm1th Sunday School - 9 30 am Worship Scrv1cc 10 :m a m Freedom Gos~l Mlslilon Bald Knob, on Co RLI 31 · Pas1or· Rev Rogt r W1tlford Sunday School · ~ :30 a m Worship- 7 p m ' ' Whitt's Chapel Wtsleyan Coolville Roa.d Pastor· Rev Phillip Rid~n our Sunday School · 9.3U a.m. Wo~h 1 p - 10·10 am . Wednesday ServiCe · 7 p.m. Portland Finl Church oflhe Na:urene • Fairview Bible Church Letart, W Vu Rt I Pi!Sior. John Hart Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Wor.;hip - 10.30 p.m. Sunday School -tip m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p m. WorshiJl · 7.00 p.m. Other Churche s Wednesday Dible Study- 7 00 p m Harvest Outreach Ministries 47439 Re1bel Rd., Chester Pa<.itor Rev Mary McDumcl Sunday Services 10 n m. & 6 p.m . Faith fellowship Crusade ror Christ Pastor Rev: Franklin D1ckens Serv1ce · Friday, 7 p m ... • ==~== Brogan-Warner Crow's Family INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Restaur&l1t CLEANING? "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 PWHeAFIRII.DMoActoCrs~ ~ Prescriptions 992·2955 .Pomeroy in d hurry•• , TRY CLASSIFIEDS ' No Sunday or Wci.lncsday N1ght Sc:rv1cc~ Rutland Church oftM Naurtne Pastor. Samuel Basye Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a m., fdO p m Wednesday Se,.vtces - 7 p.m. Pastor. Mark Malson . Pastor· Robcr1 Barber Chester Churth or tht Nazare1te Pastor. Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday School· 9·30 am Worship. 11 a.m . 6 p m Wednesday Servtces. 7 p.m . St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985·3308 -·' Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Unlled Follh Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa.~ Pastor· Rev. Rober! E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a m , 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ., . .. Seventh-Day Advenlisl Mt. Olin ·cornmunJty Church Pastof' Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. • Wedncday Service - 7 p.m Pastor: Gregory A . Cundiff Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10:30 a.m, 6·30 p m. Fl•twoods Foresi!Jun Chad Emrick Hoctu•gport Church Grand Street Sunday School - Ill a m Worsh1p- I l am Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Middleport Church of the Naurene Tuppers Plolns Sl. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7·30 p m. Dant<llle Holinus Church Hol1ne ss Morse Chapel Churth Sunday school • 10 am Worship· 11am Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. Nazarene Reedsville Worship- 9 30 a.m. Sunday School - 1O:JO a.m . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Fmll Sunday of Month- 7.30 p.m. ~ervice EnterpriK Pastor. Ke1th Rader Sunday School· 10 am Worship- 9 a.m. Belhel Churth Township Rd .. 46RC Sunday School - 9 a.m Worship - 10 am. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. .. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a m . Worship- 10 a.m Oyrnillt Communilv Church Sunday School - 9 ~0 .1m Wor~h1p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p m. Ton:h Church ,Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- 9:JO n m. Worship. 10:30 am LongBoUum Wednesduy Serv1ces · 7:30p.m. Worshtp. 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9.45 a.m Hazel Community Church OrtRt 124 Pa!itor. Edsel tiurt Sunda~ School • 9 30 ,, m Worship- 10 30 a m , 7:30p.m. Coolville Unlled Methodise Parish Pastor· Helen Kline Coohille Church M8in & Fif1h St Sunday School • 10 a.m Worship • 9 01.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p m ,, J, Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Syracuse Missio• Racine Sunday School - 9·30 a.m Worship. 10.30 a.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syncuse) Pastor: Otad Emrick Sunday School -9:45a.m Won~hip • II a.m. Syracuse First United Pmbyterian Pastor Rev. Knsana Robmson Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worshlp-11 am ~ \:::::::? Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992 2104 • EWING FUNERAL HOME 'Dignity and Service Always" Established 191 3 992-2121 -·· .. SPRING CLASSIFIED SECTION! r--.i:-:~-,--o-~i-ke-IA_ge_n_cy-In-c.1-:R~A::C:=IN::E::-:M::O=w=E::R::-+::R:::=:ID::=:E=:N~Q:=-:U:-:-::.R~+-:S:-:-W:-:-I:-:S~H~E--R:_:&.:__LO-H.:_S_E_~-ri.b'J-~~~Ve~te-r-an-s-!..::=1rancis FLORIST •• Stocl< Ntrnbao7Tt3oi•A • AWFM Cas.satle Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor; Rev Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:2S Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants. 1997Dutlle IBIA 1500 4X4 1!194 Mazda MPV Congregation J I Trinity Church Presbyterian 1411 Bridgeman S1., Syrucuse Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p m Wednesday Scrvkc. 7 p m. 7 pm .-·. ., Middleport Penlerosl•l Third Ave Pastor Rev Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m Evening - 6 p m Wednesday ServJctS - 7:00p.m. Thursday Serv1ce - 7 p m. Pastor· Brian Harkness Meigs CooPcratln Parish ·Northtast Cluster ~I fred Pastor· Sharon Hausman Sunday School· ~:30 u m. Worsh1p - 11 a.m., 6:30pm. Joppa Pastor· Bob Randolph Worshtp- 9.30 a.m. Sunday School - 10·30 a.m Pentecostal Assembly St Rl 124, Racine Pa~tor. W11fiam Hoback Sundil)' School- 10 am . E"ll enmg • 7 p.m. }Yednesday Serv1ces - 7 p.m Faith Valley Tabemade Church Batley Run Rood r Pnstor· Rev Emmett Rawson Suni:!ay Evenmg 7 p.m .' EaSI Lellrt Pastor: Brian Harkne!l.~ Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh1p. 9 a.m. MI. Olive United Melhodlsl ·orr 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spir~ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wor!'.hip- 10 30 a.m., 1 p m Thursday Services- 7 p m. P:~stor: • TtliCnisa • Fibat!iass Alri.Bds. • Only 47,050 Ml~ •LoadMJ Sutton Pastor: Dcwaync S!Utler Sunday School - 9:30am. Worsh1p- 10·45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) St. Paul Lutlleran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St ., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunda) School - 9.4S a.m. Worship-11 am Syrocuse First Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sts. . · Pastor. Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worsh1p- 10 a.m. Eventng Services-6:30pm. · Wednesday Servtces- 6:30p.m Pentecostal Harrisonville Commu•lty Churth Pasror· Theron Durham Sunday· 9 30 a.m. and 7 p m. Wednesday - 7 p m Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St , Mlddlcpon Pal'itor. Sam Anderson Sunday School .10 a.m. Evemng- 7:30pm Wedne~day Serv1cc - 7:30p.m. MomingSIIr Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School- II a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Our Sniour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sl<i, Ravenswood W Va · ln1rim pastors· Rev. Robert HuPp Sunday School - lO.OO am Worship· 11 am. Sunday School- 10 am Worilhip • II a.m.. 6 p m.' Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Church or God of Prophecy 0 J White Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pastor· P J. Chapman Sunday St"hool. 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Catholi c Church of Cllri s t Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsllip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Wedn~sday- Sunday, 230 p m. End lime House or Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday service -6:30pm Camel Sl. Joho Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. George Weir1ck Worsh1p ~9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10 00 am Ctiester Paslor. Sharon Huusm:m Worship- 9 n m. Su~day School • 10 a.m. Thur.;day Services- 7 p m. Pastor: Randy Barr Rullond Free Will Baplisl Salem St. Pa51or: Rev. Poul Taylor Sunday School · 10 u.m. Evening· 7 p.m. ·Wednesday Services -7 p.m Was $12,950 'loaded' Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenins • 7 p.m Anllqulty Boptist Sunday School -9:30am Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday E11erung- 6:00pm. $9 950 • Air Cordlkrl Pastor: .Rev. James Satterfield Forell Ran Boptlll Pastor: Arius Hurl Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshop • II a.m. • N.IIFM Cassella • TltVCn.ise • Slylad Wheels • Loaded! Morill. C!-rch.ofGod Rac111e Sunday School- JO am. Sloci< Number 7TIIltl68 •Automatk: • Atr Cordnon Was$9,950 ' ~L Worship· I! a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. I Was$8.950 1!1!12 Pill lit Gran• Prix SE tiUif Do you have an ulcer or signs and symptoms of gastrointestinal dls88S8? Results given Immediately. Up to ~ of fJB(IP/t with duod J ·Ill ulcetS have these bacteria. nIs now curable. C lw rrh of God Follh Boptlsl Church Railroad St., Mason $7,850 • AMifM Cassette •CnMSt ContnJ •AuiOmal~ • Power WindoWs •lltt Sleerlrlg • Power Door locks •Low Milas : Hug~s School- J J a.m. Worship· 9·30 a.m., 7t30 p.m. Wed<teiday ScrvtC<S • 7:30 P·!"· New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Margarel J. Robmson Services. Wednesday, 7·30 p m Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Lutheran Friday-7:00p.m. New Ufe Victory Crnler 3773 Georges Creek Road, GallipoliS, OH · Pastor. Bill Staten Sunday Services - I 0 a m. & 7 p m Wednesday - 7 p m & Youth 7 p.m. .ne Believers' Fellowship Ministry BdhlnJ Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. ., Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic F1ith 1/4 m1 le past Fort Me1gs on New Ltma Rd. ' Pastor· William Van Meter Sunday · 7.00 p.m. Wednesday -7·00 p m Clifton Tabtrnadt Church Clifton, W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a.m Worsh1p - 7 p m Wedncsdily Service • 7 p.m Sunday School - 9:30 a m Worship- 9.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Frida¥ -fellowship service 7 p m Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship· 9 a.m. The Church of JHus ChrtSI of Laller·Doy Salah St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20·11a.m. Relid Society/Priesthood ll:OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meettng, lsi Thurs.• 7 p.m. Rejolcin1 Ufe Chun:h Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Snowville .. .500 N. 2nd Ave., M1ddh:port Pas10r: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worship- 10 30 am Wednesda~ Services- 7 p m Failh Full Gospel Church Rullood Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10·30 a.m Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor; Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship~ 10 15 a.m. .... Stlvenville Word or Faith Pastor Dav1d Dailc:y Sunday School Q 3U a.m. En·ning · 7 p m Hobson ~t;l,ttlon Fellowship Church Sunday scmce, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00pm Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Rock ~rln&& Pastof' Kenh Radtr Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a.m. • Youlh Fellowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Graham Unlled Melhodlol Worship -.. 9;30 a.m (1st&. 2nd Sun), 7 30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7.30 p.m. VIctory Boptisllodependlal S2S N. 2od St Middlepnn Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· lOam., 7 p.m Wednesday Services" 7 p m $6 950 , l'omtroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School -9:15am Worsllip- 10 30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday . 10 8 m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Chrisl of Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Branch President . Michael Ouhl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10·30 am Wednesday Semces- 7 30 p.m. C.lvory Blbl• Churdl Pomer<>y Ptke, Co. Rd. Pastor: Reow Blackwood School · 9 30 a m wSunday orsl11p 10.30 a.m, 7 30 p.m Wednesday Service - 7·30 p m Faith O..pe:l Open Bible Church 923 S Third St • Middlepon Pastor Michael Panglo Sunday SCPoiiCC, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p m · · Cllriatlln Fellowship Cenler Salem St.,,Rudand Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· tl :15 am, 7 p m. Wed11esday Se,.ice- 7 p.m. Petri Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worsh1p ·10 a.m. · United Methodi s t ~*"St• UFEW11HOUT • Air ConcltiOn IIHdsvllle Church ofChrisl Pastor: Philip S1urm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Se,.ice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Scudy, Wedneodoy, 6:30 p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 S..:red Heort Colhollc Church 161 Mulberry ~ve., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor· Rev Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 45-5: 15p.m.; Mass~ 5:30p.m . Sun. Con "-8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun Mass-9:30a.m. Oatley Mass-8:30a.m. SIOCI< Numller 1T1363A Hemlock Grove Charch Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worsllip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Old Reibel Free Will Bapllll Church ::8601 St. Rt. 7, Mtddleport Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. .. 1!2 c•evy Asll'l CIAV!rSIII ~an Lao1sv!He Chrtsllan Chorcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. We,dnesday Service 7:30p.m Wednesday B•ble Sludy. 6:00p.m. Oht..'l'lin. Kcvut Wolle Orwl"'l Omntl Vlll· r--------------------------""1 NOW Uberty Chrlsllon Chun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m Sunday School - 9:30 B.m Sunday Worshie- 10 30 a.m & 6 p.m. ley M1chncl l>rl~n~nc Bedlurd Ch:mcl : Jared McN1.'1II)'. Andtwl.!r Pyn~atunmg V:illcy: Dw!~tht ~!1. Obctl1n.; Adam Wtlkc:IU, ~\'OR Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hlllo Church of ChrtSI Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.m. Won;hip -10 a.m.,) p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Belhlehem Bopllll Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor . Damel Berdine . V:tllcy, Kcvtn Kl~ikwll'l Co\umbiu: Ju~on AmmnJL~. Rulland Church of Chrlsl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10·30 a.m., 7 p.m. Minis1er· Doug Shamblin Youth Minisler: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. wo.,hip ·8:00a.m., 10·30 a.m., 7·00 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bapi!SI Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sl:hool-9:45 a m Everung. 6 30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6.30p.m. Lor:un Ckarv1ew, M1kc F.ncbon, Bunnn Bcrk~hin:. K!.'rry Ul,,tcmore. Rocky R1ver Luth •WI!!It. J~:hu •. Rutland Communily Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday Schoof. 9:30am Sunday Ev~nmg ·1 p.m. Wednesda) Services- 7 p m. Bndrord church ofCbrlll Sliver Rua Baptist Pastor: B1ll Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday·Serviccs· 7.30 p.m. Mlncnvllle Pasoor· Chad Emllck Su~day ~hoo!OI- 9 a.m. ors 1p • a.m. Bndbucy Churdt of Chrlsl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Corner of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Rttclne Flnl Boptlsl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00pm Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pasmr : Rev. Dewey KJng Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p m. Hy&ell Rua Holjneu Church . Sunday School -9:30am. Worship· 10.45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu~ay Service ·7:30p.m. Laun:l ClifT Free Melhodlll Church Pastor: David DeWJtl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 19.30 am. and 6 p m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Tuppen Plain Chorcb of ChrtJt Instrumental Pastor. Scot Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion. JO a.m. Sunday School· 10: IS a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Rulland Flnl BapiiSI Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m Pomeroy Flnl Bapllll East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30 a m Worship- 10:30 a.m. Roae oiShlroo HoiiDHI Church H..tb (Middle-rt) pastor: rVemaaayc Sulhvan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 1 m. Waleyo~ Bible Hollneu Church 15 Pearl St, Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service - 10 a.m. . Worship. 7·30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Zloo Church of Chrltl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.I43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsllip- 10:30 a.m., 7.00 p m. Wednesday Scrvi~s- 7 p.m. Wedneiday Services · 7 p.m. • - - Ute CHier ..,.,... •full·n...--1 Church• - . -& Pany Wade Pasion John 603 Second Ave . Mason 773 5017 Sc ,.,ce . time : 5"unday 6·00 p.m Wonhip . 9a.m. Thursday SeNiC<s. 6.30 p.m. Pine Gron Bible Hollnes1 Chun:h 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. wo.,hip- 10·30 a.m , 7'30 p m. Wednesday Serv1ce • 7:30p.m . Beorwollow Rldp Churtb orChrisl Pastor:Tcrry Srewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30pm. Wedneiday Services - 6:30p.m. Evening ·1:30 p.m. $4,850 Harrisonville Road PIStor: Rev. Victor Routh Sun•·y •~-• 9 30 a.m ~ ~·IU!o.Q : Worship • I'• a.m., 7:30~.m. Wednesday Servic:e · 7: p.m. ' Ben1ley, Ponsmouth We!t,SETH KELLER. CHILLICOTHE HUNTINGTON · WILLIE OSBURN BELPRE. Tluty Hopk1ns. Portsmouth Wc~l: Jeff B~teey, Eklprt. Cur1 Hatton. f-rnnkfon Adc!na: hDA.M CECIL. CHESAPEAKE. RANDAll KITTS. COAL GROVE DAWSON-IJRYANT: RYAN STALTER, CROOKSV!Ll..E. JOSH STROTHERS. BELPRE. Justin Ebhn. D>1H1brid~~ P;unl V.1llcy BRANDON KEENEY. COAL GROVE llAWSONBRYANT. MARK RUNYON. CHE.'\.APF.AKE. CHAD SCOTt, LUCASVII.LE VALLEY: Cha.J ISIII\, u.ambndge Pam! Valley TRIWIS WA.ULK. COAL GROVE 01\WSON-IlRYANT. RYAN HORTON, LUCASVILLE VALLEY. ELl GATRELL. OAK HILL. Jus11n E'l'erh;.trt, Frankfort Adcn:1 Ry.111 A~rnulhy. Franktilr1 Adena: SAM MILU.:R. LUC.\SVILLE VALLEY: M1td1 Camphdl, Rainbmlp;c Pai~ Vullcy, CURTSHOEMAKJ:R. CHILLtCOTHE HUNTINGTON . BOO LOCKE. LUCASVILLE VALLEY. Tytus GtlhlunJ. Dam· brn.l~e P:um V.1lley. D.m Hu•.;1cr. Frank!l>rl Atkna: JO~ ROSS, CROOKSVILL£. 0 ..1 H A 1c C 1;, W d 1 J 1 r.m,.on ewlll, pp . r\'C ·IYDC ·• c, 1)11 1 Colllnli, Ruutstown, Jeremy Ru~cr~. Rovt~tuwn. Jctr Murphy. Newlon Falls, J1m 0 l·bnn~an l\·n1nsul.1 WoOOnU(!e. J.D Wullt::, M,1sMII1lll ')u)l,r..v M11d1 A1~r~nn , .• Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. .__. ~u-• .,~~ •""' nn· '-"•.-Mldd ~ •·• d '"' an M11n ~or· AI H·•·· ... ._..n P-~ YOI.Uh Mlnisttr: Bill Fruler . Sundoy · 9:30a.m. 1• 10 30 7 . 8 School Worsh1p- : ..1, : a.m., p.m. Wednesday Servicea·7 p.m. Keno Churcb ofChrtll Worship. 9:30a.m Sunday School- 0:)0 ll.m 1 Pastor J ff W II • e rey 8 ace ISland 3rd Sunday Apos tol1c Meigs .. . .' Counry:. Okjesr Fwrilr 152 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 14 6 /992·2644 614/992-6298 .. .. ' SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE; 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport. Oh . . �By The Bend The D~y Sent~-:I Friday, November 28, 1997 \ Changes in adoption laws could mean heartache for many parents and children Ann Landers IW1 l.Al' Alltrb TiiiK"I Syn~hea~e ~rtd Crunln SyrodteUC Dear Ann Landers: In the early '60s, I had a baby nut of wedlock. Based on the circums1ances, the best thing I could do for my,child was to give him up for adoption. I have been very comfortable with that deci sion and never doubted for a minute that it was bes1 for everyone involved. Smcc that time, the adoption laws '" many stales have changed. Now, under ~.:crtaan co nditions, a search can be ordered to find one's binh parents. Well. I have been "found." I was contacted through a mediator, and my son and I have been exchanging letters and pictures. I promised myself that I would wait at least six months before making any funher decisions. In the meantime, I have been talking with a psychologist Nor anothe~ soul knows abOUI this. The psychologist says that in her experience, most of these reunions are disappointing and people regret having made the search. What arc your views on the subject; Ann'? My family knows nothing about this pan of my life. and I can't see myself coming out of the closet. -- Sleepless in Chicago Dear Sleepleu: My "views" are • and says. "I'm your child, and I well known to anyone who reads my want to be part of your family." colum.n. I do not suppon searches Dear Ann Landen: Too many unless both the adult adopted ch_ild people think it's OK to leave a child and tbe binh parents agree to it. For unattended in an automobile while every person who is happy he or she they go into a gas station or post was found, there are at least 10 who office for "just a minute.". Whenevregret it. er I am tempted to do this,( rememThe changing adoption Jaws have ber the day I brought my first-born had other unintended consequences. child home from the hospital. My I am saddened by the -thought that mother said, "Don't ever leave your many children waiting to be adopted child in your car anywhere you will languish in foster homes or wouldn't leave $1 miJiion c~h on orphanages because potential par- the seat."· ' cnts are afraid to risk having the If you run this in your column, child wrenched from them at a later Ann, please use my name. It would date by the binh parents. And sadder be a wonderful tribute to my very st ill to consider how lives can be wise motber who passed away two damaged and families torn apart by years ago this Cl!ristmas. - Vicki a stranger who shows up at the door Villegas Westfall, Valley Springs, Calif. _ Dear Vkkl: Here is your letter and a very good one at that. I might add. It takes only a second to snatch a child. Your mother gave you excellent advice. I hope every mother who reads thi~ will pay attention to her wise counsel. Dear Ana Landers: Here's one more story aboui stupid criminals. This happened to my husband, "Jim," a truck driver. Jim was on the road one day when two police ·cars pulled him over. The car right behind him also pulled over. The officers said that the car !>chind him had cal hid in a repon that Jim was weaving all over the road . They gave him a breathaJyzcr test and found he was perfect- Jy sober. Jim suggested they give.the dri ver behind him the same test. They did and discovered he was intoxicated -- twice the legal limit. In fact, he was so drunk, he didn't realize it was HE who was weaving all over the road. He actually reported him~ self! Wouldn't it be nice if more drunk drivers reponed themselves? - His Wife Dear Wire: It would indeed, but don't hold your breath waiting. I've never heard of this before and don't expect to hear of it again . · ••• Send questions to Ann L~ndcrs. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century . Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 Found: Lost bits of great life at the Susan B. Ant~ony House Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich So we all put our Christmas hol iday thought s for the most part .on the hack burner to observe ThanksgivIng. I'm t..:onfidcnt that we have plenty to be thankful for. By the way. I hope your day was super and now we'll head orr lull hlast into the ~u nsct-o thcrwi~c known as the ·c h ri stmas holiday season. An event of interest to you will be taking place in Marietta this Sunday. The Mar-ietta Community Choir, sponsored by Marietta College. wi II be presenting with orchestra accompanimcnl Vivaldi's Glona and Handel's Messiah at 8 p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church located at 500 Fourth St.. in Marietta. The chorus has 60 mcmbers '-and included in the group are Mrs. Pam Crow of ncar Pomeroy ; her daughter, Meredith, a student at Marietta College, and Dick Nease. Pomeroy, who is pastor of a church in the Marietta aTea. The presentation is open to the public . . means more of the collection will be ny's hair. as evidenced by a l_cttcr wrillcn by on display when the education cenBut she didnt find many letters Margaret Shanks. the nurse who ter opens at 17 Madison St. about Anthony's role in the suffrage cared for both Susan and Mary i~ Emerson spent n year sifting movement because the • museum their last days. As Mary lay dying of through mounds of documents. pho- loaned such documents to the Uni- HodgiUn's disease. one year after tographs. mementos and clothing. versity of Rochester's dcpanmcnt of Susan's death. she g"vc Shanks und She came upon some, historical rare books years ago for safekeep- the ·housekeeper no rest until they pieces that had been lost for many ing. agreed to join the National Ameriyears. Barnum says, And there were no pcrsonal let- can Woman Suffrage Associmion. They were lost because they had ters revealing the "inner" Anthony The nurse wrote. ··I could not been stashed for decades in closets, because her sister, Mary Anthony, refuse her last request. so join we hathroom cupboards, drawers and burned many ol'thosc back in 189M . did." under beds. "One assumptio~ was (Mary) did Emcrsons " housecleaning" may "The result of (Emerson's) work it so no one else could write a biog- have <J<currcd just in time: Anthowill be that this cqllcction and the raphy of Susan,'' Emerson says. ny 's clothes, which were in piles for archives will be more accessible to But the curator did locate corre- years. were in danger of permanent the public." Barnum says. . spondence that revealed the intense wrinkling. A pair of her pajamas, Emerson uneanhcd some unique dedication both Susan and Mary which had hccn on di.spiay, were finds. like Susan B. Anthony home held for the women's movement. smudged with fingerprints an.; at calendars, printed ip 1900 and 1901 There is the lcucr Mary wrote to a ris~ of light damage. while the famous activist was still nephbw in 1906, shortly after The top of Anthony's trademark alive. Susan's deMh from pneumonia, alligator satchel had caved in, and its The 5-by-8-inch calendars con- informing him that Susan would not sides were held together with Scotch tain a photograph of Anthony in be leaving each of her nieces and tape. each room of her house and a quote nephews SIOO; as she initially "People recognized the signififrom her. The focus of the calendars planned. cance of Susan B. Anthony and was Anthony and not the dates. BarMary quotes a note her famous wanted to do their best to perpetuate num says. sister left: "I want every cent given her memory. but didn't sec the deteOn Anthony's binhday, someone to -the suffrage cause. I have given rioration a.s it was occurring," says had written "St. Susan's Day." my life and all I am to it, and now I Rick Sherin, director of conservaEmerson catalogued all sons of want my last act to be to give it all I tion at Rochester's Strong Museum, memorabilia, from a rocking chair have to the last cent.·· and an adviser to the restoration prothat generations of Anthony babies Even on her dying breath. Mary ject. "No one can be faulted for wcic nursed in to a lock of Antho- couldn't forget the suffragist cause, Ihat." By DONNA JACKEL Gannett Rochester Newspa· pers Loric Barnum apd Judy Emerson stumbled across sonic unusual finds among the dustballs at the Susan B. Anthony House in Rochester, N.Y. Emerson. the museum curator, found a hand-painted silk book given by a friend to Anthony on her 80th birthday. Each page details a decade of her life: farmer 's daugh- gram has been highly successful in the past. ' ter. anti ~alcohol activist . abolitionist and . finally. suffragist. Barnum. the museum director. A Christmas home lighting contest has been picked up in Pomeroy found an invitation Anthony had again this year in a cooperative received to the birthday party of the cffon by the Pomeroy Merchants wife of President Ulysses S. Grant. Association and the Winding Trail , It was tucked away in a file folder. Museum officials have been siftGarden Club. Judging will be within the village ing through Anthony memorabilia limits and it's hoped that judges will for a year to prepare for the opening see the entire town during a tour. of the museum's education center in However. if you do live off the beat- July 1998. No startling discoveries have en path, on a side street where you been found, but a number of intercould be missed in, the judging. please contact Addalou Lewis at esting historical pieces have turned 992-2924 or Alice Thompson at up. The discoveries were there to be 992-3216 and get registered in. made because museum founders did There will be· two areas of judging including religious and overall not have the space to properly orgawith three prizes to be awarded in · nize and store the collection when each category. Judging will begin at the museum opened in 1946. The 6:30. p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 21. so $1 A million renovation project you're asked to have your lights on by the time. Military News-- To encourage local shopping, Middlepon merchants will be stayThings are moving at the Meigs ing open from Ito 5 p.m. every Sun- Daniel R. Midkiff Mniine Master St. Daniel R. Mid-· County Museum. day from now through Christmas kiff, son of Billy R. and Bernice The lOth annual Christmas din- and evening sh~pping hours will be Midkiff of Langsville, recently parncr of the Meigs Coun1y Pioneer and . maintained for those of you who ticipated in Exercise Bright Star '97 Historical Society has been set for work and cannot get around to the Dec. 5. stores in the daytime. The evening while on a six-month deployment to The biggie. of course, will be . shopping hours stan Monday, Dec. 9 the Mediterranean Sea with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit · Breakfast with Santa which will take- - and .run through Dec. 23. aboard the ships of the embarked place from 9 a.m. to II a.m .• SaturUSS Guam Amphibious Ready day. Dec. 13. at the museum. ChilAnd out at Veterans Memorial dren and any accompanying adults Hospital, members of the hospital's Group. Midkiff's unit panicipatcd in the will have a complete breakfast with Women's Auxiliary will be dccoratmultinational exercise which Santa and there will be crafts for the ing various locations · within the entailed naval. tactical air. amphibichildren included in the activities. institution for the holiday season on Reservations arc recommended Dec. 7 and, of course, arc staging a ous assault, undersea. special forces and you can make yours by calling door decorating contest to enhance and ground combat training. U.S. 1hc muse um at 992-3810 by Thurs- the hospital's appearance during the troops from all branches nf the mili day. Dec. II. m you ·can stop by the season. The Auxiliary will hold its tary participated in the exercise mu.<cum and make your rcscrv!l,- annual Christmas pany on Tuesday. along with forces from Egypt. France, Italy. Kuwait. the Unit~d tions. There JS a charge. Childflilf '''Dec. 9 . · Arab Emirates and the United King10 and under will be $2.50 while It certainly looks like a busy do~. Exerdsc Bright. Star . was children over 10 and adults will pay $:1. Pinurcs will Santa arc avai lahlc up">ming holiday season. Enjoy it . , deSigned to tmprovc umt rcadmcss and do keep smiling. ~nd mtcr-opcrahll1ty w1th coaht10n for an additional $2 each . lorccs. The Breakfast with Santa proMidkiff 's unit is an expeditionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operatics.arc cut off and hung up. tions in vinually any environment. Friendly Circle The Trinity Church Friendly Cir"We never say so many tics 1n MEV's arc composed of more than de met for the November meeting at one place." the Keatons reponed . 2.000 personneland arc divid~d into the church. '· Returning cast, they toured the an Infantry battalion. an a~rcraft Linda Mayer had the devotions Amish area ncar Redding. P:Lf squadron, a support group and a and program. She read from Romans where they saw many fine vcgetablcv comm.and clement. With the comhi2R-30. Phill ipians 4-9 and I crops. nation of these teams.lv\idkiiT's unit Corinthians I 0-13. She also read Fay and Leonard Amos have supplies and sustains itself for either 'Thanksgiving for all Things" and announced the hirth of twin grand- quic~ mission acco':'plishment or ,.Friendship Counseling" hy Cather- sons on Novemher 13 at Marietta · clcarmg the way lor lollow-nn inc Baldwin on being steadfast and -Memorial Hospital, Kyle Austin and . thankful , despite the changing cir- Brandon Joseph Jluckley. They arc cumstances in life . She also read a the children of Kenny and Sahrcnna , tory from the book. "Chicken Soup Buckley uf Parkersburg. W.Va. fur 1hc Soul ·· Randal Burke is recovering at Alice Gloho~a1. 1m•sident . home following nose surgery. He Society Scrapbook --Sermonette-Does sex ·end with menopause7 Of . course not -new brochure states know the mystery of God, namely, Christ, in whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. For I am absent from you in body, I am present with you in spirit ... " Colossians 2: 1·5 NIV. The treasures of wisdom that I I. Paul speaks of are not hidden from us, but they are for us, in Christ. Pau I also rejoiced lhal they were "overflowing with thankfulness." Thanks and encouragement Why should our gratitude spill ,By Bonnie Shiveley over to others'? Paul tell s us, "For in To: My Editors and friend s Christ all the fullnes s of the Deity beyond the newspaper page . You all lives in bodily form and ¥OU have give me reason to feel thankful. been given fullness in c;::hrist ... " What a wonderful privilege to write What is thi s fullness? Paul answers, good news for you each week' "When you were dead in your sins ... Thank you for your generous feed - God made you alive with Christ. He back. You can be sure I apprcdate forgave us all our sins, having can~ your notes and wonls of encourage- celed the written code ... that was again st us ... he took it away, nailing it to the cross ... triumphing over them by the cross." What a reason to rejoice and be thankful Christ Jesus died for us to save us from our sin. Father, thank you for editors who realize that the public wants to heur good news. Bless them and each person who reads my column in his m her 1iewspapcr. May their hcans be lifted. ment. I always need yo ur prayers. I could write the Bert G. Mash United States Navy (E-2) Airman Bert G. Mash. who passed in review on Octnhcr 25. 1996. J!raduated "A" school on April 19, 1997. A 1996 graduate of Meigs High School: he is stati<~ncd at Jacksonville. Fla. words to you (inserting "you" instead of that you may be e ncourag~d in heart and united in love , so that you may have . the full riches or .complete understanding, in order thai you may Letart Falls Elementary Winter Festival planned Letart Falls Elementary School will be the site of a winter festival on Dec. 6, 4-8 p.m. The festival will include ga.mcs, cake walks, hake sale and other adtlvi ti cs. ~ Students have selected candi -dates from first and second grade classes to serve as prince and princess. Candidates include: prince -- Mikey Eng le. Chris Conley, Bradley Stepp and Wesley Rifn c; princess-- April Richards, Montessa Caplinger, Erin Chapman and Ashley Krider. · King and queen candidates were selected from the third and fourth grade classes. Candidates are: king- Dustin Brinager, Cameron BrinagC[, Darrin Teaford and Dale Teaford: queen -- Madison Hill. Amber Hol sin ger, Amy Norville and Stephanie Hoskins. . Reba sings tor Salvation Army at football game IRVING, Texas (AP) - Two months before the real thing, the Dallas Cowboys and Reba McEntire . brought a Super Bowl-like halftime show to the Cowboys' game against the Tennessee Oilers. , Ms. McEntire sang her new song ·· "What If" as part of a benefit for The Salvation Army on Thursday. The song was being released as a si ngle this week. Ms. McEntire, MCA Records and Delbert P. Putnam, Jr. Army Private Delbcn P. Putman , Jr. has graduated from basic military training at Ft. Sill in Lawton, Okla. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies. weapons. map reading. tactics, military counesy, n)ilitary justice. first aid and Army, history and traditions. Putnam is the son of Tammy L. and stepson of Randall S. Congo, Ponland. Leigh A. Mash · United States Navy (E-2) Fireman Leigh A. Mash passed in review on September 5. 1997. and graduated Engineering Core on Oc10bcr 6. A 1997 graduate of Meigs High School, she is· stationed at Port OPS Sword Division in Norfolk. Va. sa m~ "they") that the Apostle Paul, wrote to hi s frie,.ds at Colossc. ''I am struggling for you .. . who have not met me personally. My purpose is songwr~ t er forces. \ He is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 28, 1997 Diane Warren pledged their share of sales to The Salvation, Army. Frito-Lay, WaiMan and Sam's Club stores helped sponsor The Salvation Army's first national " Kettle Kick-oil" to open the charity's annual money raising dri vc at Christmas The year's first kettles appcar~d at Texas Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. More than 20,000 Salvatio~ Army kettles were to appear across .the country today. · have By VANESSA .WILLIAMS SNYDER Gannett News S.rvica Does sex end with menopause? No, according to a new brochure produced by Prime Plus-Red Hot Mamas, a menopa~se education program and Pharmacia and Upjohn. "Women ·over 50 need to forget the idea that hot flashes are the only fire left in intimate relations," says Karen Giblin, president and founder of Prime Plus-Red Hot Mamas. The brochure is designed to help women recognize menopause symptoms including changes in their periods, vaginal-urinary problems, psychological and sexual changes. The brochure also includes a checklist to help women monitor and keep an accurate account of, symptoms that may occur before, during and after menopause. The "Sex and Menopause: What's Age Got To Do With It?" brochure is available free by calling 1 (888) 800-8545 or by writing to: Sex and Menopause: What's Age Got To Do With It?'' brochure care of Advance Fulfillment, 1363 Grandville,' Ave., S.W. Grand Rapids , Mich . 49509. large to fit completely in an infant's mouth. - Choose electric toys with heating elements only for children · over the age of eight and instruct them to play with those toys only when there is adult supervision. - Be cenain that arrows and darts used by children have blunt tips such as rubber or flexible plastic suction cups, cork or other protective points. Check to see thai tips ~re attached securely to shafts. Pick toys safely Remember that safety is the most important sele~ting consideration when toys. Here's a partial safety checklist from the Toy Manufacturers of America Guide: -Use recommended age label ing as a guide and look for warnings and other safety messages on toy pakaging. -Consider your home environment and the ages of oiher, particularly younger children in the family. A toy intended for an older child may be unsuitable and dangerous in younger hands. - For children under age three, avoid sinall parts that could be swallowed or inhaled, including small balls and uninflated balloons, and those )Nith sharp points or rough edges. Make sure soft rattles, squeakers and teething toys in their most compressed state, are too - Strict vege1arians: Require a vitamin B 12 supplement since this only occurs in animal products. - Women who men stru ate heavily. Iron is often needed to prevenl anemia. - Women of child-bearing age: Should get folic acid daily - the new RDA is 400 micrograms from a good multivitamin before conception and durin g the first several months of,pregnancy. -HOT TIP: Looking for some low- calorie substitutes to replace those fattening holiday offerings? Check out these suggestions from Muscle and Fitness magazine: - Instead of pecan or pumpkin pie, try fresh fruit. - Instead of buffalo chicken wings, try raw veggies or pretzels. - Instead of chocolates, try hard candy. - Instead of butter,light spread. - Prime rib, try turkey breast or leaner beef like eye round. · Menstrual cycle might affect success of breast cancer The risk of breast-cancer recurrence may be influenced by the phase of a woman's men strual cycle at. the time of surgery for the disease, 31:cording to research from Ohio State University's Comprehensive Cancer Center. The study, performed on rats, suggest that women are at highest risk of breast cancer recurrence if . surgerY, is done during ovulation . That's because part of the body's immune response is suppressed during ovulation and further weakened by the surgery itself. As a result of the weakened immune response, women undergoing surgery during ovulation may be Jess able to control the spread of tumor cells in their body. Who needs multivitamin or mineral supplements? Unless your diet is nearly perfect from a nutritional standpoint, you should take a daily vitamin and mineral supplement, says Fitness · magazine in its November issue. But for some people, it is especially imponanl. Here are seven groups who should take supplements: -Anyone on a weight-loss regimen . It's impossible to get all the recommended levels of nutrients through food if you're eating just 1,200 calories a day. - Athletes. Anyone who works out 90 minutes or more a session several times a week. Pregnant women: Also, women wh9 are still lactating. - Anyone recovering from illness: whether · it's a cold or flu infection, surgery or chronic ail- lfJJ28 J't. Rt. 691 614-69B-6081 Popt", fJk4 1mo 1-888-209-8837 ment. .' from the Middlepo~ Vil188e ~MerchanW and the LEIGH MASH . Middleport.Community Association BERT MASH Holzer Meigs Clinic offering bacteria testing Free testing fnr a hactcrial orHan- ism known tn he prevalent in 90 percent of duudenal ulcers is being offered hy Hulzcr Meigs Clinic . Pomeroy, on Thursday. ,The opponunity lor life without ulcers may truly he a p<lssihility li>r many palicnt,. · Although many Americans suffer from ulcers nr the stomm.:h or duodenum (U portion of the small intestine). most do not kni>w that H. Pylori. a hactcrial organism. is the culprit in as muny as 90 percent of duodenal ulc<.·r cases. Moreover, 8hop Middleports Christmas Vi11Cl8e and Qe8ister for a part of over $2,000 in Cash Prizes at the ollowin8 locations... many pc<iplc with duodenal ulcers do not even know if they have this organism, which can he identified by a simple blood test and cured with appropriate therapy. The free test involves just a lingcr-sti<:k -hlmKI sample, and patients will rct:civ their results in lcss · lhan four minutes. Testing will he done hy Holzer Meigs clinic stall from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Anyone interested in hcin·g testing is urged to call 992(X)!\0 for funhcr details or to set up an appointment. ~~·-lff¥"-.t~¥,1ff4fii}f~·-~.,~..,.,~.,.,..,4f'*""lfWI· ;I!¥"'~·~'~"~~""~ prr~idcd over the meeting . New oiTi- ccrs for the coming year arc Alice Glohakar. president: Dianne HawIcy. vice prc>~de nt ; Gay Perrin. secrctary. and Linda Mayer. treasurer. The next mel'ling will he the annual Christmas dinner at the church on Deccmhcr 9. at 6 p.m. The meetmg closed with the Lord's Prayer. Alfred News Alfred United Methodist Church will ho,t a holiday dinner at the church on De<cmher 7 at t 2:]0 p.m. All arc welcome. The annual Christma.' season worship service will he held on December 21 at 7 p.m. The Alfred youth group will meet on Dec. '14 at 2 p.m. fo1 a co,lkie bake . Coo kies will be diStributed at the Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. Imoge-ne and Lester Keaton returned recently from a trip to Ari zona. They motored to McLean, Va., where they joined friends , Preston and Helen Walker, and llew on to Scottsdale. Ariz. While there, they vis:ted Sedonia. Tucson, and Red Rock County Pinnacle Peak Post. There, if men come wearing ties. the was rc,cnlly injured at work . · ·. · Visitors at the Poole-Parker humc recently was Jim Wuodyard of Apple Grove. Osic Mac and Clair Follrod returned •·eccntly from a trip to •the Carihbcan in NliVCmher. They new to San Juan. sailed on the "Carnival" and visited St. Thoma.•. Guadaloupc. St. Lucia. Ur~nada and Santo Domingo. Wecke11d ';sitors nf Pat and Joe Mayhew und Katie were Pat's parcnts. Richard and Gertrude Hoffman of Aberdeen. S.D. utter program planned The Meigs County Council on Aging's Retired and Senior Vnluntcer Program (RSVP) and the Pomeroy Post Office are working together on a special program providing letters to children from Santa Claus. · Children who write letters to Santa Claus. c/o Postmaster, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 and provide their return address will receive a reply. Letters will be 31:Cepted only from Dec. I - Dec. 15. The post office will also host Santa on Dec. 20 from 9:30a.m. until noon. E Quality Furniture Plus E: ·. 42123 State Rt. 7, tbppers Plains, Ohio (Across from Farmers Bank) Action Lana Comfort Showcase ~-~Grand Cive-r• aU wee long. Daily pme•, and peaways. Re~rer for our lfNJndp.Ue I Double recllnrl with £old oat tny and fuU 5Qe sleeper $1799.95 I • l �Friday, November 28, 191t'l2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 1a. The oa11y Sentinel ~day, November 28, •• \ ...1 By SANDY SHORE Aeeocllted Preee Writer DENVER - Prosecutors and Terry Nichols' attorneys have big •~pee­ lations for a tiny piece of a truck panel. . About the size of a piece of paper, it i~ one of the pans left from the ' Ryder truck that prosecutors say was used to haul an ammonium nitrate and fenilizer bomb to Oklahoma City. where it destroyed. the federal huilding. killing 168 people. Prosecutors believe the panel piece will help convince Nichols' jurors of his guilt because it contains ammonium nitrate crystals - the same material that prosecutors said Nichols kept in storage bins in Kansas. . vativc Center for Individual Rights tom - among tt!e lowe1t scorers- cent of the student body a decade ago. • By CAROL MORELlO all races arc treated simtlarly. and who argued the 1;1opw<Kxi case. to 25 percent this· year. USA Today The differences occur in the midANN ARBOR, Mich. - Jennifer He also is lead counsel in the MichiBut exactly how this was accom~ : · Gratz and Patrick Hamacher tigured gan lawsuit. '.'Michigan shows there dle ground, among students with plished remained out of the public - · they were shoo-ins when they applied arc plenty of other schools that arc grade (l<>int avcmgcs between 3.0 and eye until a year ago. when philosophy just a!-. egregious as Texas:· says Pcll. 3.7 and Scholastic Assessment Test professor Carl Col)cn got hOld of the to the University of Michigan. scores hctwccn 850 and· 1350. " If the court agrees with us. this is confidential · admissions charts A student government leader. going to send shock waves thruugh For example. a white student with through Freedom or Information · ~ cheerleader. and homecoming quecu a grade roint average of 3.7 and an requests. at her suhurban Detroit high school. the higher education ~,.:on·nnunity. •· · ' University t>flici;lls w;1m that :1 SliT score of 1270(out of 1600maxGratz earned a 3.9 grade point aver"What they revealed wa.' the uni~ · delcat could so dmstically reduce imum). or an American College Test vcrsity is deliberately engaging in · · age on a 4.0 scale. Hamacher played baseball. foot - minority admissi'nm. thut it (ouhJ 'core of 2M (out of 36). would likely outright discrimination." said Cohen. / he put on a wait list. while a black, a fonner board member of the Arne,;. ball and basketball at his Cathol1c rcscgregonc the nation\ puhlic universitic~ . Hispunic or Native American appli- ican Civil Libenics Union and the ' ·: high school in Flint. He took enough " II' you were to do away with sy~­ cant with the same grades and scores author of a 1995 book called "Naked ·" advanced placement courses lO Ut.:!•.'URacial Prc!Crcnccs: tbe Case Against ·", mulatc II college credits. ami vol - tcms like ours. you 'd he ovcrturnin!! would he admiued. Brown vs. the Ilnard of Education, .. In annther example. a white stuunteered at a hospice. Affirmative Action." ·• But the homecoming queen :md !'-Uid Waller Hurrison. vi~:C president dent with a 3.Y grade average and "I want the university to he a just · the star athlete didn't make the cut . for university rclatinns, citing the SATs of 1000. or an ACT score of21. place. to live up to its ideals, not to ' so they enrolled in other scho~ll s. And 1954 Supreme Court ruling that said would be rejected. while a minority betray them to accomplish a short- , there the story might h;tve ended. hut _,egregated schools denied black siu- applicant would be accepted. range ohjcctive." he said. ''<;onstitt(!J dcnts equal protection of the laws. Harrison said the· grid is only a l(n ari extracmlinary public appeal hy tions' arc designed to pr.-,cnt 'taking · The University nf Michigun, a guideline for admissions counselors. shoncuts." state ,legislators seeking to ahDiish aflirmativc actitm at Michigan's mos1 large institution with 36.000 under- who also weigh essays and other facCohen's documents got the attcn./~ graduate and. graduate students, is tors like cxtra4.:urricula.r activities. prestigious university. tion of Rcpublkan legislators who"·~ Gratz and Hamacher answered the highly selective about whom it "We can and we do usc race as a had unsuccessfully pushed biils to call and beramc plaintiffs in a 1awsuil admits. It receives IY,OOO applicafactor in our admissions process.'' undercut racial preferences. With·"' that could change the way puhlic col- tions a year for about 5.5fXJ places in said Harrison. "It's not the deter- Cohen's grid in hand, four Republic ... ' leges around the country select their its freshman class. and accepts mining factor. It's not the major fac- can representatives puhlicly solicited · '1 tor. It's one factor. It's legal. and wt rejected white students and passed ' · u ndcrgnu.Jualc cI i.L"iscs. '13,000, knowing more thar, half will Their suit. liled last month in U.S. opt to go elsewhere. Wi.th so manv do it because a diverse student body their names on to the Center fc1r lndl- · ; : District Court in Detroit. contends applicants, the university has come is imponant to the education of all vidual Rights in Washington. D.C. · · · that Gratl. and Hamacher were dis- up with a quick methoo for catego- our students." Between 100 and 200 students criminated ngaiilst in (avor nf hlack. Began in 1910 rizing them. called the lawmakers offering to be '' . RALLY FOR FAITH - Wesley Fowler of Crossville, Ala., held Hispanil' and Native ~mcrican appli~ Admiss·ions counselors nrc guidcc;l The University of Michigan has· plaintiffs against the university. .. · up tha U.S. flag amid a group police estimated at 1,000 attendtants who wc1·c admiltcd despite in their decisions by official chans. been under pressure In increase the among them Gratz and Hamacher. , ing the United We Stand "Faith Rally" Thursday In the Rainsville Hamacher. 18. attended Powers ' ·· lnwer grades and tcsl scores. especially a grid that intersects grade number of minority students since (Ala.) Civic Center. United We Stand is an organization of citizens Catholic At the heart of the lawsuit is what High School in Flint, where .. · point averages with tcsl scores. Each 1970, when the Black Action Move· trying to get prayer back Into the claaaroom following a ruling block in the grid has at leal! two rows he played three spans, sang in the 1' opponents of allirmativc action call men!, a student organi7.ation, orgaby U.S. Dlatrict Court Judge Ira Dament. (AP) the "smoking gun"- a cha11 used -one for "majority applicants," the nized a boycott of classes and the choir, anq was a hospice volunteer hy the university's admissions office other for " underrepresented minori- administrat.ion building was occu- who tended to dying people while "' ' pied. Tite university launched the .their relatives took a break. H'e···· 10 dccid~ who gels in and who does- ties .·· n't. The chart demonstrates that At the top - among applicants Michigan Jl.landatc in 19H7, a plan for earned a 3.4 average and scored 28 ' whites and minorities with identical with the highest scores and grade social diversity that has increased on the ACT, putting him in the 94th ·; • grades and test sc.:ores meet different point averages- and at the very hot- mino~ity enrollment from 13.5 per- percentile. . fates: White applicants are rejected or ... 1:.. deferred while minorities ate autoloon handlers had been warned not to ., , By TOM HAYS matically admilled. wrap their ropes around their arms. Associated Press Writer The university -dOes nOl dispule NEW YORK- A wind-whipped for fear a gust could cau~c someone the authenticity of the chart, hut says balloon at Macy"s 71 st Thanksgiving to lose an arm. race is 'only one of several factors _,'i The handlers. mostly .Ma•fs Day Parade knocked a piece off a used to select a diverse student' body. light pole· Thursday, injuring four employees and their families. also And it has hired a high-powe red law 'Q \ were told to keep the giant balloons spectators, two of them seriously. ,_' firm to defend its policies. Wind gusts of 40 mph were closer to the gro~nd than the usual It will be years before the case is '' reponed in the area as the parade. three to four stories up. to ~cller con- decided and. most likely, appealed. ,,. which attracts hundreds of thousands trol them. After the accident. some of But it already is drawing attention to sec its huge helium balloons of car- them were kept so low they almost after last week's surprise out-of' scraped the pavement. · toon characters; got under way. couJl scnlcmcnl in a New Jersey case In 1993. winds caused the 64-foot Two women with serious head involving a white sc hoolteacher who injuries were taken to St. Luke·, Hos- tall Sonic the Hedgehog to crash into wa.< la1d off while a black teacher was pital after the accident, said police a lamppost and explode. The falling kept on to maintain diversity. • I spoke•woJl\an Officer Cheryl Cox. debris injured an off-duty police Both proponents and opponents of '!Wo 'lihcr·people with minor injuries officer and a 10-ycar-old girl. Winds affirnJative action say the Michigan were being treated at another hospi· have also liftca the balloon pilots off case will be a major halllcgruund in the ground over the years. tal. · the ongoing debate over racial and Titc parade, a holiday tradition ethnic preferences. The 18-foot Cat in the Hat bal, loon. based on the Dr. Seuss charm:- · staned in 1924. was ; uspended only arc other cases aJso headed There ter. hit a light pole at 72nd Strt!ct and_ three times. during World War II. toward the U.S. Supreme Court. High wind also ca~scd problems including one involving faculty hirCentral Park West at around 10 a.m .. ' ' police said. Tbc top of the pole was in Philadelphia's parade. Organizers ing at the University of Nevada. But knocked to the ground. hitting the there scratched the two- and three - hccaus'C the Michigan case involves four people. The balloon character's story halloons, including Garlicld. undergraduate admissions. the ramisignature red and white striped hat Yogi Bear and the Cat in the Hat. fications could be far-reaching. Smaller balloons. in shapes of stars was shredded. A long tradition Even before the parade staned. and balls. were tough to handle in the For two decades, collcpes and uni•' one giant balloon. a nying lish. was 45 mph gusts. versities have operated with the Philadelphia's parade. which stanshredded by a gust of wind and understanding that they could conknpckcd out of the parade. Two oth· ed ih 1~211 . includ"' more than 5.1X)IJ :-.idcr race in admissions. In the 1978 dan~l.!rs. siilgcrs :.1nd musici~ms in ·15 cr halloons had minor damage. Bakke case, the U.S. Supreme Court Because of the w'ind danger. hal- marching hands and IY float, , ruled that universities ~.:ould not set ' aside places for minorities hut could ,''''I usc race and cthnicity as a " plus'' factor in determining admissions. BUt in the Hopwond case last year, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that diversity docs not justify preferential '· Wolf is halfway throu gh a lour- admissions hased on race. The ruling By MARCIA DUNN I month mission aboard the Ru..,..,iap etfcctivcly ended racial preferences AP Aerospace Writer I space station . He's -.chcdulcd to in ·mJmis!-.ions to the University of CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. I I Space shullle Columbia's astronauts return to Eat1h in lanu:.try. Texas. Columhia's astronauts ulso were got a Thanksgiving Day thank' you ~' Higher cdw..:ation trl!atcd lhc midway through their expected 1(,. Hopwood case as a tlukc. and has from President Clinton. who said Wllh u·...,.lltlll of httll;t· attd ~niNII•hw. Nto•kln~" by their orbital work will benefit the . day mi ssion. Th~y·~rc due hack on · hccn in denial ever sim:c, .. said Tcr~ tltt" fire attd ~llefll lllnttk•INI with 11nrnv. UtriNtntoN Dec. 5. · future intcrnacinnal ~pace slatilm. cncc (lcll. a lawyer with the cnnscr"lju't wanted to call you to salute Pneo~~tpa-11 warnllh nnd ••HMI eh-r RN we •ht-rlllllt the yourlacriti<e and thank you for what 1•1-lng... we'v• Nhaft!tl thiH paHI y•nr. t'or UN It lnf'RHN you're doing: and cnngrutulatc you on Monday's satellite recovery:· Clinl<ln Nn~· lnJ~ "lhnnb"' In yrm. 011r tnnriy fr ...nlk, oltl nntl ttew. told the four Americans. one Japan\\'ltrtNP kind liiUPIHtrf \'I'P"II olwnyN ~-RNIIrP. lhtlnlll • esc and one Ukrainian aboard ColumbttNini!NM with you 1!1 o11r ,cn-nll'flt plenNII"'l bia. The aslmnauts rcs\.'ucd a $10 mi 1-. ESUS .OVES . he kept lighting ." Willis ' son Jame s By MAUREEN CLARK According to witnesses, Leonard said after the pardon was signed. The Supernaw. a sailor from Oklahoma. Aseocleted Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska - More elder Willis is now nearly deaf. suf- threatened Willis, chased him through fering from colon cancer and is los- the Sellstrom and beat him. tha~ 50 years have passed since a sailor from Oklahoma was killed in . ing his eyesight. His son, James. lis, "Supernaw was pounding Willis a shipboard fight following a scuffie tened to the ceremony by phone and with his fists and was savagely beat· in a small Alaska town. In all those relayed the details to his father. ing him. Willis was no match for "The wait was definitely worth it. years, James Willis always said he Supernaw. I feared for Willis' life," Thanksgiving will be a real memo- said Norman Smook of Wantagh, stabbed the man ·in self defense. N.Y., who witnessed the auack. Willis' quest to clear his name rable one," James Willis Jr. said. James Willis ' problems began in Smook's . sworn statements would fin~lly ended Wednesday, when Gov. Tony Knowles pardoned him for the late October 1945 while he was eventually help win Willis ' pardon. Willis managed to break away stabbing that took place during what serving as a Coast Guard engineer witnesses said was a racially moti- aboard the USS Sellstrom. The ves- from Supernaw long enough to vated attack at the end of World War sel docked at the southeast Alaska retrieve a knife from his locker. town of Wrangell for celebrations to When Supcmaw grabbed him, Willi s II. "Many people have waited for mark the end of World War II, and reached behind the man and stubbed this. day. Nobody has waited longer Willis visited a dance hall packed . him in the back. Supernaw died a few minutes later. than James Franklin Willis," with sailors on shore leave . Witnesses s.aid a near-riot broke Several sailors took offense when Knowles said. Willis, now Ti and living in New Willis. who is black. danced with a out on the ship and Willis was badly York City. cried tears of joy as woman who was either white or an beaten. He and the ship's three other Knowles signed the pardon at a cer- American' Indian and a s'cufnc black crewmen were held at ajuil for emony in Juneau, nearly 3,000 miles ensued, witnesses said. Willis made their safety while order was restored. it back to his ·ship, but the sailors He was later indicted on a charge away. of second-degree murder for Super" It's enough to hreak any man. but came looking for him. - .. By .RICHARD WILLING USA Today About one in four criminal suspeds given DNA tests by the FBI are found not to have committed the cril)lcs for which they are suspected, an FBI report shows. · Since it staned in 1988, the FBI crime lab's DNA analysis unit has exqneratcd about 3,000 suspects- a quaner of all those it has examined. Most were rape suspects whose gctictic characteristics were found not . to tnatch those of the rapist when samples of body n uid were compared. (n addition to its own cases. the FBI crime lab performs testing for local police and prosecutors. f'BI officials say the high cxoncratidn rate is evidence or the impartial~y of the FBI's crime lab and the vaiYe (jj· DNA testing as an investigative tool. :·There have hccn nee as ions when wc':ve testified in behalf of the dcl\lnsc, if a prosecutor has charged a suhjctl and our testing has cxduded him." says Dwight Adams. who heads the FBI crime lab's scicntil'ic analysis section, which includes the DN)'. unil. . . CHQI~TMA& tests on it. In McVeigh's trial, prosecutors opted not to call either scientist, relying instead on testimony from Burmeister. Prosecutors say Nichols and McVeigh. who shared a hatred of the federal government. stuffed ammo~ nium nitrate and racing fuel oil into barrels and packed them inside a Ryder rental truck on April 18 , 1995, near Herington, Kan. McVeigh then drove the truck to Oklahoma City and detonated it outside the federal building. Nichols, 42, could be sentenced to death if convicted of murder and conspiracy. McVeigh, 29, received the death penalty after being convicted of identical charges in June . But a leading criminal defense lawyer calls the exoneration rate "shockingly" high and says it shows how often police and prosecutors focus on the wrong suspect. " A gigantic percentage of those (exonerated) had already been charged." says New York lawyer Gerald Lcfcoun. president of the 9.500-mcmber National Association of Criminal Defense Lawy~rs. "Thi~ ' is ' not a few dsst!S; we' re talking about. As a citizen ... this is something that clearly frightens ~ou," Lcfcoun says. Last April, a Justice Department investigation reported a Pl!llern of sloppy work and erroneous testimony in three other units of the FBI's 24-unit lab. Local .prosecutors acknowledge the high rate of exoneration but offer this explanation: In rape cases, men often become suspects based primarily on a victim's visual identification. But police and prosecutors know such idcnti fi. cations frequently arc inaccurate. So, they send PNA samples to be tested by the FBI as a check on the victim's claims. "Oftentimes when a subject is excluded (l>y the DNA tests) they're not surprised," says Clay Strange. an assistant district attorney and DNA specialist in Travis County. Texas. "The DNA tests arc being used in that. way as another tool of the investigator. ·· DNA t.csts isolate the chemical components of individual cells, highlighting genetic ICatures that ·arc umquc. lion sdcRL'( :-.mdhh.' in ;, dramatic 40 Varieties of Bulk Candy Try Our Own Homemade . Apple Butt~r_ SIWEN GREENHOUSES OF OUR OWN ( /IIJ POINSE'ITii\S IN MANY COLORS in The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or Grandparents Name Per PicturePrepaid Please enclose self-addressed: stamped envelope to return your In usc in American courts sin~e 1987. the tests can rule out an individual as a source of body nuids such as blood or semen. But until last month DNA tests could not be said to positively "match" a suspect to an incriminating sample. Based on improvements in lcsting und statistical analysis. FBI experts have begun testifying in coun that DNA can be matched within a "rca- Official Entry o.:nnflhlf' o,;.lnlistical certainty." THE MIDDLEPORT FAITH CHAPEL Form would like to thank the following people and businesses for making our Free Thanksgiving Dinner a Huge Success: Joe & Pat Custer, Signs and Cooker Tina Slory, Oonaling 5 pies Joyce Blake, Use of catering equipment Mitch's Produce, Flowers Big Bear, donating large cake Helners Thrift Shop, Rolls All Pastors and community leaders who attended Also a Big Thank You to the Congregation and the young peopl of Faith Chapel. Your labors were very much apprecialed. ""= f Q : 1. . 50% Off Monthly Accesst · Cellular with all-day battery ($300.01 value.) • 20 number merTIOI)' Free Advice • Call timer • 2 houri talk tint. 16 hours lfandlly Convenience ttl !16S * Wish all your crmomers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christ111-4s Greetings Edition on l)ecember 24th 1~ilh . Security ac<ivation . llOO.ot without) Thoughtful Gift Smart Call. ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE OR DON 992-2156 This holiday season. RadloShack and United States Cellular are making cellular simple to have and simple to give. TIIE DAILY SEN·TINEL SOo/o ()ff Monthly Access for Three Months PLUS Free Activation!' UNITED ITATEB CELLUlAR. "I'm kind of missing those sweet potatoes with the marshmallow on top, but we're going to do a prcuy good job of it here." American astronaut David Wolf said in a phone conversation with NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin. Wolf said he also misses apple,pie. "I tell you what, everything I think about on the Eanh is what I miss at that moment," he said. .. Tuesday, December 23rd . course. ( (16 years of age or younger) Will he published ! It•••• spaccwalk three .tays after ''' h<~chcd release frnm tbe shunlc. • "You know how impurtunl your work is to the international spar.:c station and tn our entire effort. and I can't tell you how grateful J am:· Clinton 'Said in a twn-minulc t.:all Thursday night from Camp David. Md. Cnmnmndcr Kevin Kn:gcl assur~ll the president that while he ;tnd his crew miss their fmnilics Unwn on Eanh. " the six of us up here arc a family in itself"' we're enjoying this Thanksgiving Day "'"''·.. It was a working holiday for th~ astronauts, who sluiT~d in st:1cnc~· experiments as well as proc.·cs:.cd turkey dinners. Over on the Russian 'Pal'l' station Mir. smoked turkey was the main · Our special page(s) "For Children Only" photo. . Wednesday, December 24th @ RadioShack. "'"''"'r'1...._.. W.'wpiiiiWI'I.• * t Adwwsfd Plitt r!O,Iifts 1 ~w activltion and minimum Strvic~ commirmtnt (usu~l~ 1. 2-or 3 ytars}, upx1 ntdi1 apP'MI. with the RadmShack authorizrd ctllul~r carrr~r w·wrr19 ~'lllr area An iKtivaiiOn lee md)' be rrqurrtd Like yout home~ 1 month~ Sfflitf let, l~ · diit¥1Cf Itt\ and chargu l01 ~r ·t•mt ~ .tetual~ ust will tit mad!!. All t~f fus w~ ~prodlng on~~ plan you ~k ~ 10U Jermrl'lalr Sl'IVICI! be-lore compltll'lll !ll fOtA n'llfl1ml.lll strvi!t comrnitmf!tl, yW' catrltf mar impost a llat or p-Otated ltfmillltiOn Itt Myou ttfmrnatt Stri'icr W1!hlrl 110 da,s of a<:tiWi!IOO, to ill()jd a I)()() rhargt by Rad10Shack. you mu~l rtltM lllr {~Nular !)Moe. 501 off monthfr teens on srlfctfd ratt plan' for go~ Oliff mar wary and m,., I"''JI bt awrllbi~ in alllocatioos N~w oot·yt.tf U111ttd Slatl~ C~lular StiY!Ct ~!fment ttquntd OHtr walrd on!)' on {l'fl.lln col~ng plans Roaming dllfQII. tll<fl. iol<l!litwiW(Ik IUICI\aogo1"l! IPIIIY-Ott-.1 ro!I!KiiO<" "119'1 ""J ii>PI!·I<Ait«' 10 Ci!tlt iWfoval . Not •~d "th any oti'froll• Iff ~~~• l01 d•IO>I< 011" .,;, 11/ltm Pf'icft ..,ey 1t p1rtidl)ltlng RldloShiCk storts and dttlen. lnde~nt RtdioSh;Kk dttlm tnd fr~nehhttl m.y nut bt partklpatingln thh ad or stotk or spl'<ill·order evrry item allvf!rtised ' • j I J J -~ . naw's death. -While in jail awaiting trial , he developed a spinal infection stemming from the injuries he suffered during the beating. Antibiotics used to treat him damaged his hearing, Willis says he never saw an anorncy or appeared before a judge . Transcripts of coun proceedings say he appeared in coun several times and eventually pleaded guilty to manslaughter. His allorney, Ray·mond· Zuppa, says the records were falsitied. Willis was sentenced to five years in the McNeil Island Penitentiary in Washington. A dishonorable discharge from tho. Coast Guard stripped him of his benefits . "S ince his release from prison, Mr. Willis has lived a law-abiding life while bearing the stigma of a felony conviction. Il's time lo relieve him of that burden." Knowles said Wednesday before signing the pardon. -·. GREETING EDITION .•.• PICTURE YOUR CHILD ·. AMONG THE... DNA testing exonerates one out of four suspects !1 Shuttle astronauts get thank you from C(inton Defense attorneys contend the othy McVeigh allegedly stored ferpanel may have been contaminated, tilizer and fuel oil before the April 19, possibly in the FBI .lab where it was 1995, blast. tested. They also have laid the ' Prosecutors said they likely will groundwork for a claim that FBI analysts concentrated on the ammonium conclude their case against Nichols nitrate-and-fuel bomb theory. dis- next week. carding any other possibilities. The bomb evidence has been a The panel is one of the pieces of sore spot for prosecutors since a Jusevidence that witnesses were expect· tice Department repon issued in ed to discuss today when testimony April criticized the FBI explosives resumed after a one-day Thanksgiv- lab for the way some of ·the pieces ing recess. The trial will convene for were handled. a half day, as has been the practice The report concluded a top exploevery Friday. sives expert made scientifically Prosecutors planned to call FBI invalid conclusions about the size and chemist Steven Burmeister to di scuss components of the bomb. It criticized lab tests done on bomb evidence. another FBI scientist for failing to including the truck panel and Kansas examine McVeigh's shin through a storage bins where Nichols and Tim- microscope before conducting other PW!1!f~,-~.--..,~ W.·.IW~ -)13 -~~~~-q WWII veteran wins pardon for long-ago killing vou_ Parade-goers injured by piece of light pole The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Nichols ·prosecutors hope piece of panel truck will sway jurors Lawsuit sets stage for con,lict .... ·over college affirmative action ., ' 1997 Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel J �• Page 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 28, 1997 ·.· Friday, November .=::::===========;--=-:=-==---=--=-=-..:......:.....-----:-~-~-:-Sad but true: Zhivago's :~ 'Lara' prototype informed 0°/o ~~ on author to secret police OPEC nations ,consider raising ceiling on oil· production by 1 MOSCOW (AP)- ll's a letter that could shatter a legendary romantic story: 'The Russian beauty who inspired the radiant "Lara" in Boris Pasternak's "Dr. Zhivago" informed on htm to the commumst government. In a 1961 letter just published, Pasternak's long - tim~ agent and mistress, Olga lvinskaya, appealed from jail to then-Sovtet leader Ntktta Khrushchev to ease her punishment. She cited servic<:s rendered to help silence the rebel author. "I held up those Pasternak letters addressed abroad which mtghl fuel unhealthy passions," lvinskaya said in the letter, excerpts ofwhteh were published this month by the daily Moskovsky Komsomolets. " People in the (Communist Party) Central Comm1ttee told me to try to prevent Pasternak from meeting foreigners . and I have done all my best." . ll's impossible to know whether she helped the government muzzle the author. as she told Khrushchev, or whether she was merely trytng to wtn concessions. lllC leiter's publication is the most sensational salvo in a long~ running coun battle for Pasternak's archivcs.between he irs of the author and of lvinskaya. Pasternak's son. Yevgeny. who is not invoil•ed in the court fight. described the publication as an " immoral and indecent'' attempt to smear Ivinskaya by magnifying altnk with the government that she had acknowledged. In her hook , "A Captive of Time. " lvtnskaya alluded to contacts with authorities. but she said she always protected Pasternak. "She wrote about all that m her book with absolute honesty.' ' Yevgeny Pasternak told The Associated Press today. "This attempt to scandalize well-known facts is disgu sting ." In 1992, lvinskava won a lawsuit to claim property rights on some of Pasternak's archive~. Sam..: of Paslcrnak' :-; heirs appealed the decision in 1994. and the case remains unresolved, Natalia Pasternak. the author 's daughter-in-law, and the Russian State Literature and Arts Archive, which has custody of the documents. arc fight ing to keep the papers in Russia . · They say lvinskaya's survivors only want to sell the papers. "They don't even conceal their desire to market the documents... said Natalia Pasternak, widow of the writer's son . Leonid. Ivinskaya was a 34-ycar-old editor at Novy Mil literary magazine when she met Pasternak. then 56. shortly artcr World War II. In her mem01r, she described the encounter'" "a meeting with God. " They soon became romantically mvolvcd, :hough the author continued tu live with his wife at a writers ' colony in Pcrcdclkino near Moscow. He and Ivinskaya set up a separate household. Soviet authorities. trytng to control Pasternak, arrested lvinskaya in 1949. She was sentenced to four years of hard lahar. Italy prepares to By DANIEL J. WAKIN Associated Press Writer NOVATE MILANESE, Italy For years, the bureaucrats concocting a single currency for Europe seemed a universe removed from the everyday concerns in shops and on factory floors. But like a castle that suddenly looms out of the nonhern Italian fog, thc curo is almost here. On Jan. I. 1999, it becomes the official currency of the European Union and unites a market of 370 million people. Euros will not gd into circulation until 2002. but banks and governmcnts will be adopting the currency on paper 1n 13 months. Most ltahan. government debt w1ll be ISsued m curos. Bank accounts. mvcslmcnt ponfol ios and ta~cs can be expressed in curos. The change rai'scs many questions for Marialuisa Franzini. chairwoman of the Salvi company. which was founded by her uncle in 19:\2to make gold and sil~er, cmbroidery on church vestments. Today. the company\ hohhins spin out cahlcs for French telephones. Italian clectrocardio· graphs. Spanish VCRs. What docs the euro mean lor competition' How should Salvi 's order ~md billing forms he changed? What about paychecks·• Should Franztni buy new software and try to change the existing? How will her hooks deal with a currency that docsn't end in a parade of zero s'' The national business associat10n . Conlindustria. launched a campaign this fall to help such companies prepare forthe cure's arrival. It organized seminars and appointed "curo men" at local chJpters "I think we arc basically on track," said Riccardo Perissich. Confmdustria's euro expert and a vice _president at the Pirelli tire and cable conglomerate. "I don't think that othcr countries arc more advanced than we arc." That is not very far along , according to a Confindustria survey earlier this year. About 63 percent of Italy's small and medium companies were "little informed," or less, about the EU's By DIRK BEVERIDGE AP Business Writer JAKARTA, Indonesia - Most OPEC ministers believe they are about 10 raise their oil production cetling but Iran is among those try: ing to hold down the increase to avoid harming prices, a delegate to the meeting said Thursday. With Saudi Arabia proposing a higher official output level, some ministers are talking about raising the group's stated production by almost I0 percent, to 27.5 million barrels a day compared with the current 25.033 million barrels. ' Iran wants to keep any new ceil· ino below 26.5 million barrels to keep prices propped up. according to an OPEC delegate who spoke on condition of anonymity. The Iranians wprry that Iraq will ·pump more crude next year under a new food-for-oil deal with the United Nations and they think that others in OPEC arc not taking this threat seriously enough, the delegate told The Associated Press. Iran. the second-biggest player in OPEC after Saudi Arqbia. has thus far refused to disclose precii>ely how much oil it believes OPEC can produce without risking a price collapse. OPEC's talks about raising product·ion have started to worry traders. Spot futures prices in London were just a few cents higher around midday today, after plunging more than 50 cents a barrel on Wednesday. OPEC ministers were unable to reach any agreement in a closed-door session this evening, but they said thev would meet aoain Fridav. Discord within the group is not helping matters - with Venezuelan oil minister Erwin Arrieta finally offering an e.planation for why he missed the stan of the contentious session. Arrieta said he was tied up with labor talks back home in Caracas, but that he would arrive in time for OPEC's serious talks about production. OPEC organizers said Arrieta would anive Friday. Arrieta is blamed for the biggest ponion of OPEC's current overproduction and some OPEC delegates say privately they can't have any meaningful talks without him. · Iraq's ambassador to Indonesia, Sa'doon J. AI Zubaidi, said today that OPEC can carry for now on even without Arrieta. ..·1 don'tthink Venezuela will be holding us hostage." said AI Zubaidi, who is representing Iraq at the meeting. "They are overproducing anyway." Speaking to reporters in Venezuela, Arrieta took aim at others in OPEC for "spending too m~ch time worrying about q~otas and production. which has only caused internal problems within OPEC." Indonesian oil minister Ida Bagus Sudjana says the Saudis have con· vi need most members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries that they should produce more oil to capture a bigger share of peace activists opposed to Israel's ISyear military presence in Lebanon arc gaining strength - buoyed by media reports that senior army officers share their view. · Labor party lawmaker Yossi Beilin stunned many Israelis when he claimed Wednesday that Levine was the unidentified general cited in rc~.:cnl reports who was recommending a unilateral pullout. Levine convened a late-night news confcrcn~.:c in Tel Aviv to clarify his (1'osition . "There arc officers who think we dist~ibute adapt. unlike some major conglomerates like Fiat and Pirclli . Opinion polls ·find Italians strongly favor European monetary union. however. It is seen us a way to leave hchind the traditionally unstable lira and hiSiork:ally high interest rates and inllation. euros. On the factory floor, amid the steady click of spindle arms and low machinery roar, the filaments arc twined into threads. The raw cable is drawn through a device that coats them in plastic . After they pass through cutter, employee Luca Colombo gathers thci11 up. Sometime in 1999, his paycheck will have euros next to the lira figure. Alessandra Lonardi. a clerk in the administrative office, will soon he punching in the pun.:hasc price in a You're Invited To 1\llend Pomeroy Merchants Association Christmas tlOU~E "Come Home for Christmas Celebrate 6parkle" c£>unday Afternoon, November 30th Chrislmas Parade Be8ins Al 2:00 PM and After lhe Parade &.nla Claus will be in the Mini Park for the children. Come Join in lhe fun in Beauliful tlisloric e Ph. 985-4198 Ynr ,.._ wfiiiHII ..,... 1llftll thlllf• ' • ....... ~ '' Kalherl·ne Weaver, en Order of Sill ba laaued Sam to tho SheriN of Motgo Sttlnmolz, Poul Stolnmolz, County, Ohio, to epprolto, end Ann Berrett, 1nd. II advertlto In tho Dolly dtcouod, oil helra, devl- Sontlnol ond ooll told reol 1111, llgltlll, IXICUtora, elloll, thot tho promltet be uecutrlxea, admlnletr•· aold frtt ond ctoer of oil tore, admlnletratrlxea and cl•lml, Uena end lnt•••t of oaalgnell who11 oddrooe ony of tho partltl heroin, are unknown, will hereby thot tho procoodo from tho teko notlca thlt op October aele of aeld pram1111 be I, tlt7, USDA Rural oppllod to tho PlalntiH'• Davelopmant, fltod lit Judgmonf ond lor tuch Complolnt In Fortcloturt othor rolltf to which USDA lnd lll~rtltalllng of Uont In Rurol Dovolopmtnt. 11 tlta Comrnen Plno Court of lllalga County, Ohio, bolng Sold Dalendonll ore CoM NO. f7·CV·125 ogolntt directed to the Complaint The Ettoto of Kothorlno whoroln notice undor the '• ·-· PUBUC NOTICE 1 NOTICE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS In occordanco with· the Ohio Reviled code, Ho'-<1 bldo wtll b• r-Ived by tho. • Melga county Board ol 1 , Commllllonora In their. office IOCIIId In thl Courthouu, Third Floor, Second Strtet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 untll12 noon on Mondoy, Dec. 15, tll97. Th• . bldt will be opened at 1:00 p.m. on the nme and read . oloud lor tht following 1997 or Newer Emergency Medlcol Sarvlcoo Vllllclo. Each bid mull "'"' tho condition• and. · opeclflcttlons 11 follow• · ond eoch bidder muot Include a ten .,..rcent (10'If>) . bid bond with their bid. Spoclflcatlono may be . obtolned rrom the Molgo County Emergency Medleal Servlcts Olllce, located on OHice Box 748, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or Phon~ (614) 992-6~17 during normot bualneaa hourt. Vllltlclo to be one (1) 1897 or newer Mlni·Mod typo Emergency Ambulance December 18, 1997, et th• factory. stock or demo <"I I CLASSIFIED$/ WICKS HAULING Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy - Acceti Regulator Repair Limestone, State Certified Welder 'stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614-992-3470 " • 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS '"FACI'ORY DIRECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems · 110 cciurt St. WV ICM34n Announ~ements . - ·- ' POMEROY, OH. CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING $19.95 per room 1998 Martin Street Nov. 20-Dsc. 20 11/11/17 1 mo; pd. S&L RACINE, OH. TRUCKING 614-949-3060 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE John Williams, Owner Licensed Electrician GravelLimestone- •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling StQp & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 -- -. . YOUNG'S DEER PROCESSING CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlont •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •ln1orlor & Exterior Painting Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-e215 . Pomeroy, Ohio _ I DOMNO'S PIZZA TUESDAY NIGHT IKE MORRISON . Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ., & Wrapped . $35.00 $5 extra for skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 ·- ... . · "FAMILY NIGHT' 'Buy one, get one FREE Pomeroy location Only OPEN HOUSE Sat. Nov. 29 9 am • 9 pm Gloria Oller St. Rt. 325 Langsville, 0 . Cut PRO Pick up dlacarded appliances, bltlerlea, many metela & motor blocka. 614·992-40251 ... ' • W. hon an 11111itn1 tel«11on of Ibtatlilfvly tlttared Jrtts 111110 14 l'rlm 110.'20 Lan4K.,. Siodt (Piolll aflor Chmlmas) Spruce and Whitt I'Jnt. S6/ft BAFiR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sat.'! & Sun'• til Chri1tmas St. Rt. 325, Danville. Oh • '• I All Yard Salts Mutt Bt Paid In ' Adv1nce. D••dlln•: 1:00pm the day btla'• tha ad It to run, Sunday & Mondty adltlon· 1:OOpm Friday. Moiling sale- Decembef" 1, 9:00·? Heated garage . Women's cloth· mg . 11zes 3· 12 ; booka, batkets, • Home lntenor, bike , moped, blr· ~ gains l East ol Racine on SR 124, turn left onto CR 35 , second gravel road on r 1ght, second hou&e ~I !aft Auction __ _ ANXIOUS? 10 MEET SOMEONE? TIRED OFlHAT 01.0 BAR SCENE?THENCALLTHE DATELINE 100-2811-1111 EXT. 1740 On~ $2.9Q Per Minute · Muat Be 18 Vear1 04d. Serv.IJ 619-e4S.S434. Chnstmas Auct ion . Sat Nov 29th 7pm & Sun Nov 30th 1pm. Mt Alto Auction Rt .2 ·33 ·cross· roads·. Ron on Saturday night, Roy on Sunday. Grocer1es on Fri· .. ; , ~ day. Ed Frazier 1930. Ohio Valley Bank Will Ofler For Sale A t 996 Honda Fourtrax AT\/, Serial tjh3tet900tk103183 & A 1992 Chevrolet lumina, Seriel 12g1wpt4x8n9209849. Public Auction Will Be Held At The 0\/B Anne•. 143 T~ird Ave., Gallipolis, OH ON 12113197 ~~ 10:00 A.M. The A~e Will Be Sold To High· 1 est Bidder "As Is · Where Is" Without E~~:preued Or Implied Warranty And Ma)' Be Seen By • Callmg Ke1th Johnson At 614 · . 441 - 1038. OVB Reserves The Right To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids, And Withdra~ Property From Sale Prior To Slle. Terms Of Sale: CASH OR CEA· TIFIED CHECK. Rick Pearson Auction Companr. full t1me auctioneer, complete ATTENT!OH Has Your Warrlage Or Relationship Got Up I Went? Stop In Princeu Video I Rent One Of auction service. Licenud •eti,Ohlo & West VirQinia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773·5447 . Our Adult Yldeol, 1380'Eastern 90 Wanted to Buy Avenue, Galllpoil, Ohio Or Call ----:,..-,.---,,=:--=814·441·5187. Bored Ohio HousewiVes t's 1· hi. 4585 18. $2.991Min. 5erv·U819-64s.&434. 900·285·9077, Ftee Pag•rs AcliYation Required 1-888-93&-9774. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre· 1930 U.S. Currencr. Sterling, Ere Acquisitions Jewetrr · U .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-44&2842. Ant1ques, top prices paid, Rr11er· me Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Uoore owner, 614 -992· DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· sand • 985-4422 992-6305 10/21/97 1 mo. pd . . Chester, Ohio 1 0/25/96/lfn Feel A Little Awkward, Shy, Or Maybe Uncomfortable Is Asktng Someone Far A Oate? Then Get With The Pr0111m1 . Try An Exciting Different Ap· ~--=~:-:::=-:::--.;;'I preach r SAYRE 'Rue KING Hauling, Excavallng & Trenching . Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Silas Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. Salurday • 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Big Bend .Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop 250 Condor Sireel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· NicMis Metal, INc. Fax: 304·773·5861 Phone: 614: 992·2406 To Finding That Specia l Someone! The Power Is All Youn ... At Your Oi&cretion, At Your Conv•nlence, At Your Fin· gertipsl 1·900·289~~~ ~- · $2.99 Per Minute, Must Be 18 Yrs, Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber B<g $ OoHors $1~14-388 · 9900 . Wanted To Buy : T1mber And land With Standing Timber, 614· 662·7316. We Buy Junk AulD's In Any Con· di!ion. Call 61•-368-9062, Or 614· 446-PART. ' serv.u 6t9.e4S.8434 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sportl • Enttrlllnment MCMH, Horoscopes, Financial Catl1·900·285-9413 11 + $2.gg Min. 11 o Help wanted E•t3278. 30 Announcements Country Stofe Craft Sale Benefits Greenf1~d V.F.O. & Crime .Watch DecemtM!r 5th, 6th, 7rh, Info Call f>14·379· 2449. Craft Show· one mile south Ra¥· enswood, WV. at interaection ol Hemlock Rd . and Rt. 2. U.P.C. church fellowship hall . Novembet 1Slh, S1 :OOam·S:OOpm. All era liars inuar•sted call 304· 273-3813. Featured crafter : Uichale Garret· son. No huntmg or trespassing day or mght on Charles Yost or Robe rt Smith !arms anyone caught will be Giveaway 10 Week Old Beagle perience Necessary. $1 ,200 Month To Start, Call Uondo.y 614....S-7441 . AVON ·I All AreU I Sh irley Spears, :Jl4-675-1429. Computer Uteri Needed. Work own l'tOIUS. S20k to SSOk/yr 18)0.348-7186 a:1508. Oe~dable And Flexible CNA's Needed For In Homo Care. (fall Adrianne Or Angl At 1· 800-•81· 6334. Eas .. Work! E•cell ent Pay I As semble Products At Home. Call Toll Free 1- BQ0 ·-467 -5586 E1t. proseculed. 40 • Atmntion • 180PENINGS Due To Expansion local Company Has Various PositJcns, No Ex· M1~, 2 Males, 2 Females. 614·367-7765. 1-80Q.&a5-086a 12170. Government Jobs Now Hum~ . $11 Per Hour, Fu ll Benefits . For tnfo Call 800-866-9311, Ext 7078. 5 Puppies To Good Home, 614· HUBBARD'S l GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh Now Open for Chrio!Jn,. &11100 • l'al11111tlas, alltolon ' Ia to run. Sunday edltton • 2:00p.m. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING HUPP LANDSCAPING Delivery Available ·Personals 7122/tfn the Southern RUTLAND Ohio Columbus Power Company and ,.l:=====::::::::;~:::::;:::::;:::::;;:;;"....,;~'~'"'~· ="'~ 0 AMERICAN ATCH LEGION teln ~~: Information ~0~=:~~%p~~~ ·~~~: , OILER'S regarding SLUG MIll each company's projeetlon• DEER SHOP AT NOV. 29 of anllclpated supply, GRJUE BLANKET$ SJll.1 • tupply pricoo, and supply ,w S.R. 325, ·S'('JlARTS 7: 00 P.M. aourcea ovtr the forecast 0 ~der NOW 10r 1 the H01,'ldBYS Langsville OH • period. Th~ public hearing Open Naw & Will Be will boutn at 1o:oo a.m., Custom Made for You,r Loved One BEACH GROVE RD. December 18, 1997, at the Open During The Bow oHicea, 180 For Details Call GUN SHOOT SUN., Commission E01t Broad Street, Colum& Regular NOV, 30, 1P.M. b11~·1 •2~h~~ ~:~~1~-~i93. Ed Hupp (614) 843-5235 DHr Seasan L,.;.;.;.._..,;.._ __.l · ' Jon Sargent (614) 992-7312 742-2076 . ~ 005 11/3197 1 mo pd ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION -- . . . ANNOUNCEMENTS Dirt 614·992·3220 BACK .HOE" SERVI(E Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Lines QfAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. the day bofOIW the t<f ~~::....:.:.::_:__ Little things art Worth A lot Sand- 24 hr. emergency aervlce. No job To Small Gallipolis & VIcinity wv.S04..f375· 5404. (No Sunday Calls) 111211971 mo pel For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Att ney At Law or 614-592•5025 Athens, Ohio sale Everyday. Store hours 9·5. Crawford's Flea Markel, Henderson, 614-992-7643 949-2115 Chapter 13 Yard ATTENTION VENDORS: lndoo1 Space $5.00 Ou1doo1 $3.00 Open FREE ESTIMATES (C-30) Morning Star Rd. Racine Chapter 7 70 • and Flea Market COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL SUE'S GREENHOUSE BANKBOP!CY • Schnauzer •Hel di" Ph. 61 4·4464929. 80 Room Additions • Roofing Wreathe - Swags • Roping Grave Blankets $5.00 & Up LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ullllitas Commillion of Ohio haa scheduled a pubtic hearing In Caae Noa. 97-201-EL-FOA and 97-202-EL-FOR to review lha 1997 long-1orm forecast reports filed by the Joe Wlleon (614 992-4277' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Garages • Replacement Windows 11 Loat: Small Lighl Grey Female ' New Homes • VInyl Siding New re••rv•• • • 10:00 a.m. Saturdl)'. STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miles east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 opportunity provisions, and tho requirement for a poymont bond and performance bond for 100% ollhe controct price. No bidder may wllhdraw hll bid within thlrdy (30) doyt oftor tbt actual date of the opening Uioroot Metgo County , wardi614·388-Q401 . Friday. Mondoy t<flllon BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Davie-Bacon Wages, varloue Insurance requirement•, varlou• aquel torYVIniDn Area Along Road , Ra- Remodeling "Build Your Dream" 614-992.0077 otter good Free Estimates Public Notice lost UBioon PurH, Has Dfl.,...l licenw In Purse. Vicmitt : Ewing- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Min. 2 Rooms 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Waaon Blvd . Rewa rdl 304 -175· 0506. M&J CORPORAL ELECTRIC the right to walvt any lnformalltlta or to rtject ony or all bidt. Janet Howard, Pretldont 111) 17, 24,26 3 tc A BRAMRI MINING Public Notice Banda ahall be accompanied by Proof or Authority of the offlclel or apnt signing the bond. Sldt shall be aealed ond marked as Bid for Chaster, Fire Department Triple Combination Pumper and mailed or de!lvered to: Metgo County Commlsaloners Courthoun .P0111oroy, Ohio 45789 Attention of bidders Ia coiled to all of the requlromentl eontalnod In this bid pocket, panlcutarty to the Federal Labor Stondardt Provtalono and Corftmlealonera Custom Homes From . - . -. Guney· in vlcinltr ot Jtfftf'IOnf 81 Ptkt In Advanee. Happy HolUlays 992·5583 """- 814-44&-11253. LOST: Mlllt cat, ttrippt<f tabll\' wMhlt. ental, antwtrl 10 ·Me· .ALl. v..d S.IH ...,,.. Houra: 7:00a.m. lhru 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday 1-800-291-5600 lo1t: female Cat, Color Ctftm, Lost In The Vaneo Road, Por•· Cut Your OWn • Freah Cut Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd ., 1 112 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Dally 10 am til Dark )'lov. 281hru Dec. 21 11124/911 mo. P<l LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Soatod propont• lor the cheater Volunttlr Fire Doportm.ent Triple Combination Pumpor will be received by the Melgt County Commlulonoro ot thlr office at tho CourthouH, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 a.m., Dacombor B, 1e87 and then at 1:00 p.m.. at told oHice opened and road aloud for t1ta following: Tho furnlthlng and delivery, at tpeclllod, of 1 Triple Combination Pumper tpparatut. Apporttut propooed by the bidder aholl mill the roqulromenll of tho Natlonet Fire ProtoctlonAaooclotlon INFPA) ao allied In current Phamphltt 1901 lor PumJNir lire ·Apporatut, chaptart 1 through 12: chapter• 15 and 23 except whorl amended htreln. Plont, Speclflcotlono, ond bid forma may be oecured ot tho office of Melgt County Commlsalonert. Each bid mull be accompanied by ehhar a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount whh a aurety tatlalactory to tho ofor11ald Meigs County . Commleolonort or by cortlfled chock, caohlero chock, or letter ot credit upon a aotvent bank In the amount of not loea than 10% ol the bid amount In favor olthe aforenld Molgo County Commlaolonora. Bid 30 Commltslon offlcta, 180 modal. Eoat Brood Street, ColumAll Bids Mutt Be Sealed , bus, Ohio 43215-3793. and Marked "Bid For (1_1;_)_20_;,_2_8.;,11.:2.:..1_2_3'----i Emergency Ambulance." bidder Must Follow _ _:.,P.:U::b:::II.:C..:N.:;O::;t::;lc:::e:___ 1 ,notructlona Encloood In Bid PocktL PUBUC NOTICE . The Board of County . FOR SALE Commtaelontrl may accept · In occordanco with the the bell bid for the intended : Ohio Revtaod Code, aoalod purpote, and reserve• tho. blda will be received ~Y the right to reject ony or 111 bid• : Molg• county Boord of and or any port therool, ond' , Commlaalonera In their to waive ony lnlormallty In: · office locotod tn the any proposal. · Courthou10, Third Floor, 111) 28, (12) 5, 12 3te Second Slreot, Pomeroy, - - - - - - - - Ohio 45769 untll12 noon on Public Notice lllondoy, Dec. 15, 1897. The --:..:==::.:;::::.::::._.:... · ··' bldo will bo opened at 1:00 RESOLUTION 6.97 p.m. on lhl 10me day ond BE IT RESOLVED by the . read oloud lor tho following council of the Village ol . u11d ombulonco no tongor Pomeroy, All membero : · nttided by tho Molgt . thereto concurring: County Emergency Medico! THAT tho Clerk/Trnaurer Service. or tho VIllage of Pomeroy, . 19117 E·350 Modular tranofor the tum ol Dlttol formerly utod oo $40,000.00 IForty Squad 44 In Autlond. Thousand) dolltrt from tho Vohlcle, Serial Numbor Gonorat Fund to tho Stroot 1FDKE301118JHA88418, to Fund for the oporotlon o~ : be oold oa 11 to tho hlgheot current txpon-. : bidder with no guortnllo or THAT tho Clork/Treoturor . wtrronty. NO EMS OR ol th• Vlllogo of Pomeroy, EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT tronofor the tum Of · WILL BE SOLD WITH THE $10,000.00 (Ton Tllou11nd) . VEHICLE. dollort !rom the Gonorol. · V.hlcjo moy be totn ot Fund to tho Copt Faat Grtnt lht Mol go County Fund lor tho optrotlon or: · Emorguor, Medico I currentoxpen~ta. .· Ssrvlcu once, locoted on Thlt rooolutton 11 dum · · Mulberry Helghlt, Poet on omorgancy duo to lock of · Office Box 748, PomerO)', fundi tor current : Ohio 45768 during normol operollont. butlnota hourt, Mondoy PASSED: November 17, . · through Frldoy. 11197 . All Bide Must Be Seoled ATTEST: Klthy Hyeell and lllerked "Bid For UNCI Clorlt!TrHturtr Ambullnct." Frtnk A. Voughon, llloyor Tho Botrd ol County John MutHr, Commitalonert mty occopt Prooldent of Council the ball bid and reHrvo• (11) 211 (12) 52 tc the to rtfecl •ny or on CLEAN HOUSE bldoright and or ony port WITH THE RADIATOR REPAIR BRADFORD'S • 614-992·5479 .._ _........._______.;..._ _.,. r-------. (UmeStoneLow Rate11) FOUND : F•rite on 2412 Mt. VII· -· -· -·-· -· -· -· -· ·· -· ........ -· .. -·-·-· -· -· -· -· " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. Lost end Found - CHRISTMAS TREES 13 -.oloo.Cal30<1-1175-1512. Busttwss Cm.L . S20.00/column tnch pi'r monlll OPEN NOV. 23- 11 to 9:00 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 812-4119 To place an ad Call 992·2156 360° Communications $10 & Up ...... term forecaat report• con. Mulb•rry Helghte, Poet thorool, ond to wolve ony tnlormlllty tn ony bid. 211121 s, 12 3tc .... Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets Rt. 124 Rutland, Oh!D 742·3051 3471 B St. Rt. 7 •· loin lnformotlon regarding each company's projections of anticipated tuppty, oupply prlceo, and oupply source• over. tho lorocaal porlod. Tho publle hearing will begin at 10:00 a.m., The Dally Sentinel• Page CELLULAR PHONES BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Handcrafted Wood ProJects ing frum the lim. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public Utllltlu Commlt~lon .of Ohio hat achodulod a public hearing In CaH Noa.II7-201-EL-FOR and 97·202-EL-FOR to review the 1997 long-term forecast repone flied by tho Ohio. Power Company end the Columbut Southern Power Company. The long- 4 MY PLACE curos on · order forms from customers. She works With one or 22 different software programs that Franzi- . ni says will have to he changed . Euros will he c~prcsscd in up to two decimal phu: ~ s. and ,the rules Ctlll • for rounding: urward when 4-'0nvcrt- , Public Notice fair debt colloctlon practice act Ia given, . Sold Defondonts will take notice that tl be required to anower 11ld Complaint on or boforo tho ht doy ol January, 1998 or judgment will be rendered accordlngly. USDA Rural Development PlalntiH Stephen D. Milot, Attorney 1101 30; 111) 6, 13, 20, 27; 112) 4 6tc UPS Shipping Available CHRISTMAS TREES Holiday Hrs. Mon-Sat.1 0-4:30 1-5 Suhday r-=========r:=========T-=========i========== Public Notice Salvi . with annual revenues nf$17 million . is an exception among Italy's Public Notice Public Notice small and medium husincsscs . whit::h Tho Olivo Townohlp Weaver. praying for arc the engines of prosperity in the Truttooo will 1111 It public judgment In the amount of nonh of the country. It has begun dip- auction on tho 13th dtly of $711,810.71 wllh lnterut ping.tocs into cure waters. . D-mber, 1e87, at 10:00 thoroon aecordlng to the "It's logical the beginning period a.m., ot the Townohlp term• of the note from will be full of difficulties and costs.'' gorqo on Joppo Rood, the Autuot 4, 1IV7 until pold Item: and for tor.cloaure of aaid Franzini said. "But it's just as well to lollowlng 1· 1111 Ford Pumper Flrt Mortgage Deed on tho 'do it early." · Truck toll.owing doacribod real In her office on the outskirts of Auctlo.noer will bo 1.0. tllato, of which oald Defendant, Katherine W••· Milan . she spreads out two large McCoy. Cooh or Chock/ ver, Ia the owner of: sheets of computer paper. This is the Rllertncot Dtly of Sole Sllulted In the Townthlp master plan for the company and its For more Information of Scipio, Countr of Motgo 90 employees. wriucn in her hand. contoct any of the Olive and State of Ohio: Columns list category. tasks and Twp. Trutttot or Fire Being In the Village ol Membert. Horrltonvlllo, Molg• County, costs - which she thinks could total OefNirlment Minimum bid- s-.oo. Ohio, being Lot• No. 15 and up to $90.000. Mortho Durst No. 16 ao thown on the llret Take one of Salvi 's products, a 6Olive Townllltlp Clerk plat of 11ld Vlllogo. 554i8 4th Avenue Excoptlng from Lot No. 15 foot-long phone cord. RHdtvllle, Ohio 45n2 ·•lhet ponlon conveyed by C. It starts as copper ingots turned move 10ward a ~ommon currcm:y and ~on• 614-37H149 C. Cucklor to Dana Wolch a central European hank . Ninety- into f1lamcnts by German and Turk- 111) 21 1r· 1121 5 • by doed rtcorded In VOlume three percent had dnnc nothing tp ish suppliers. Franzini ligures her .222, Poge 687, Melgo County Dood Records. Public Notice The grantor herein lurther IN THE PROBATE COURT gronto unto the Grantees OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO end their 111lgna tho right IN THE MAnER OF to uae water from a water THE ESTATE OF welt on 1 lot odjacont to Log AVANELL IRENE BASS, No. 15, now or formerly DECEASED owned by Harold D. Graham CASE:29916 NOTICEOFPUBUCATIDN and Janel K. Graham, and OF ADMISSION OF WILL TO tho tlld Granteot thall have tht exclusive right to PROBATE AND uoo tho welt until 1 public APPOINTMENT OF water oupply It provldod, In ADMINISTRATOR To oil peroona lntereotod aceordonce with the In the Ettato of Avontll provltlont of tho doed Irene 8111, deCeaeed, recorded In Volume 247, Melgo County Probate Pogo 443, of tho Melgl County Deed Record•. Tho Court, c- 29918. You are hereby notified Grenteea ahall alao have thtt the doc 0dont died on' tho right of lngrua ond Fobruory 24, 1e87, and thlt egre11 to. enter upon tho tho decodonl'a will wat well alte premlaea for the admitted to proboll on May purpooo of toying, re-laying 21, 1e87, by the Probote or tnd motntolnlng told water Mota• County, Ohio. You line to tha premlaea do· mutt bring an octlon to ocrlbod herein. cont11t tho validity of tho And that Deltndanta, Tho Will within four montht after Ettlte of Katherine W11vor, tho Executor 11111· an unknown, helrt, devlaeea, alfldtvlt oteilng the legateee, exacutora, IJIICU· Executor hot given, thlt trlxu, odmlnlatrotora, od· notice. mlnlttrotrlxu and 111lgn· Chrtatophtr E. Tenaglia eea, and John Doe, Robert E. Buck, Judge Unknown Spouee . of (11)14,21,28,3tc Kotherlne Wuvor, Som Steinmetz, Paul Steinmetz, Public Notice and Ann lklrralt, and 11 NOTICE OF PUBUCATION doceoood, oil htlrt, dovl· 1111 1 legetttl 1 •••cutora 1 Stephtn D. Mllea, •••cutrhc:ea, admlnlatr8tore, AttOrney ot Law admlnletratrlxea and ••18 W. Monument Avonuo alan••• be required to aet Doyton, Ohio 4114112 uD env lntertlt th-_v mev Tho Eatoto of Kothorlna heve In aald premlua or be Wnvtr, Unknown, holra, forever berred. tfiet upon dtVIIIII, ltg1t111, IXICU· folturt of uld Dofondont• to tora, executrlxee, admlnle· poy or to coun to bt poid !retort, odmlnlotrotlxu ond aold ludgmont within throe UIIQnHI, and John Dot, doyt !.rom Itt rendition thot Unknown Spouat Of OPEN Hartwell House 'I00 East Mail, Pomeroy should withdraw unilaterally." he hie to bring the army to the internaacknowledged . But he said that hy titlnal hnnJcr... itself such a pullout would "send a Levine said waiting ,lor peace (negative) signal to hostile clements with Syria and Lchannn amounted to about the army's staying power.·• "accepting the casualties' hccausc Instead. Levine said. Israel should such an accord was nnt wilhin reach adopt "constant ag:gn::~sivc initia- for the time heing. ~ tives' ' in the short-tcm1 that would Since carving out the buffer zone make Hczbollah and the Lebanese in 1985, Israel has lost 217 troops in government understand there was a combat in south Lebanon. Thiny-ninc price to the contlict. soldiers have been killed in comhat That. Levine said. would "create this year, plus 73 soldiers who died ·' a dynamic that will lead to a process when twn helicopters en route to where. m the end ... it will he possi- Lebanon.crashed in February. common Euro curret:lCY , order fonns will need to add a separat~ entry for the purchase price in Business Services Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items Others worry about hurting th~ pncc . . They argue that non-OPEC ~ro­ ducers will bring more crude on-hne. OPEC members arc Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait. Libya, Nigeria. Qatar. Saudi Arabia, the I:Jnited Arab Emirates and Venezuela. Pomeroy .. Middleport, Ohio eo the growing global market. Libyan oil minister Abdalla Salem ci-Badri remains a holdout to the tdea of producing more, saying prices would be hun. And he mav not be the only opponent of the Saudi proposal. another OPEC source said on con· dilion of anonymity. The idea of raising the stated production ceiling top the agenda after OPEC's biggest player, Saudi oil minister Ali Naimi, suggested earher in the month that it i• time for .: OPEC to pump more. . The Saudis believe global demand will call for another 2 million barrels of oil daily next year, and they want OPEC to get half of that new market. Military leader proposes withdrawal of forces TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The commander of Israel's forces in southern Lebanon has proposed gradually withdrawing the troops with or without a peace agreement. In an unusual news conference Wednesday night: Maj. Gen . Amiram Levi nc said he ''cannot and must not accept " the casualties Israel suffers in the 440-squarc-mile swath of south Lebanon it occupies to pr~ect nonhero Israeli towns from lmman-backed Hezbollah guerrillas . The call came at a time when 28, 1997 51.25·59.95 • Poinslllla baslttll S6.95-Si2.95 • Uvt wroaths- $10.95 • Cut lrMI · Si0.9S.SJ5.95 For the loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wreaths, & vases. ... honor Golden i!udl<y< Coni. OpenDallyH Sundlty 1-5 992-sne., llobDe Rome Furnaces and Beat Pumps .IN,MflfiiM. ,jji Bank Financing I FU!'I'IIC,al *2800 1 month - Easy 1H•,•t Pumps lnstellld''3800 a month Fret Eltlmllll (1'aymoms DIMd on awovect ontdll) 111118 8 CDDLII8 SeNing Sollthtutern OH & WV 4·1 ·1335. "luminum Sliding Door, 151..,245; 5095. Cock·l ·poo ~Lood home, ins1de pat. 304-j;l§. FrM 10 good nome, 2yr okt male rumting dog. Pr.ont 30•-en;. 4836 or 304·895-3342. . ~lrl Lib Pup • Months Old Very Friendly In N. .d 01 A Good Home, 814 -446-3887. 50 Hippy Ads Rag1ater, 200 U1ln St, '"' wv 25560. Pt J)ltll · Now hiring IOwboat captains & pi- lots. good ~>~r. ttu lth Insurance and 401K, coll4tH68-8851 . OR & ICU E•PI<iencod RN't ~nd CofTl)8torw 304·075- 60 Lost and Found Found: 4 strips of brown vinyl sidIng, Middleport Yici nlry, O.U·G92· 2778. MHic:,~l AsaiUanl, parr-time, IP· prox. 2S hrstweek. Send rtaume to Boa: UA ·21, %Pt Pill lint Nu11ing RegiS!ry. ~ I Scheduling Plrtltl, churchtl & achoals. Pt 25550. 446·1810 Aher 5 P.M. Wanled Fco NMy ~ping E-AoMI "MAGICIAN" Plouanl, WV t847. Looking For A Chn1t1an Woman To Cart For Ou, 3 C h1ldr•n In Our Home M·F Davahih. can 6 14· . Compenu.Don. P'lelse Respond To· P.O Bca:826, Manetta, OH ot5750 Ov•rorcok Center, 333 Page Slr. .t, Mld61tporr. Oh1o has parr time POiitlona la r STNA' s. all &niltl. PltaN ltop in and IHI OUt an application or c•H tlr more ln. brmolion, 814-QQ2-e.<72. EOE , �P~ge14 • The Deily Sentinel .:'1. Friday, November 28, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frldly, November 28, 1H7 The Dally Se!'rtlnel • Page ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle , PHILLIP ALDER . .._ ~=·· .... _ ACROSS . MT.... ...,..Di Anewr.- to P•ewlaut Pu.l:de ...... Jf llnclecl. hllllltlld 12 Weatk poin1 31 Certmony 1 c.,. Kennedy o40 Colunlnlll a 320 for PHYSICAL tHERAPY ASSISTANT BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $4,000 1 ·S Bdrm , local Gov1 & Bank Repo' s Call 1-800 522 2130, X 1709 ~PRNc.,....ge Progre11in Step Rehabtii iBtlOr'\ Services 11 Cutremly Seeking A Ph~slcal Therapy Assistant .6.nd PRN Coverage (OT, PT. SLP, House and property, appro:.: 4a ~ c; r &B Ideal starter home. Beech ProgresSive Step Rehabtlltatlon St, Pomoooy OH 304·882-2077 Sefvtces Offetl Top Sahmes For Out Clmuaans Our Benefits Near Veterans Memonal Hospt· Package Includes 3 Weeks Pa1d tal , aU e lectr iC, recen tly remo Vacal!o n, Patd ltnnsure And deJed, rwHI root, new WindowS. new Pro1ess1onal Membershtp Dues Siding, full basement with stove ConUnumo Educauon, And Mo re hreplace, Cleek carpor l 6 1 4 992· Come Jotn The Fastesl Growmg 526 7 Rehab Team In The 011101 NEW HOME under construction. nearly completed, 1,344 sq fl , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths uull ty room, front porch, back deck large lawn Pagevtlle near Albany $93,000 OhiO DreamHome Builders 1 688-699 9041 614-698 040 1 naoong Avattable, 304-738 7295 WESTWOOD HOME SIIOW Uaod & Repo Sole As L1nto As $500 Down And $150 PO< Month Free Delivery 1·800·251·5010 For More InformatiOn, Please Call Mtke Worley To ll Free .At 800 207-9708, Fu Your Resume To 814· 594-5207, Or E-Matl To , up· crehab@frognetnel Equal Oppor· 1 1uMy Emplover Pnced reduced 1n Meadowbrook large h ~mg room 3br. full lm 1shed basemen t, ca r pet Call Somerville Rea lty 304 -675-3030 ()( 304-675-3<431 I'ROGRESSIVE STEP A£HABILITATION SERVICES Scenic Hill s Nur11ng C enter Is loo"-ing For State Tesled NurSing Assistants (STNA 's) Part· T1me PositiOns, 2 PM -10 PM And 10 PM -8 AM Apply In Person At Scemc Hills, 31 1 Buckn dge Rei Bidwell , OH No Phone Ca ll s Three acres wllh th ree bedroom houae, IWo car garage and sepa ra te 3 car 9arag e. po ol grea1 place for ch1 ldren . ca ll 614-843· 5350 Please Th ree bedroom house •n Sy ra cu!le. base meru garag e new wtndows, dock and aU remodeled mi!de, 6 14·742·1 345, 614·992· 61 16 TEXAS Oil Company Urgently Needs Dependable Persc n Now In GALLIPOLIS Area, Regard· tess 01 Tl81ntng, wme K c Hop klns Dep1 S·451531 Bo• 711. Ft Worlh, TX 76101.()711 WANTED IMMEDIATELY· Cert1l1ed nurs1ng ass1s1ants for 136 b&d mtermedtate care fac111 ty Contact Sandra Rettm~re, RN, DON, Lak1n Hospttal, Lak1n, WY 304·675-0860 EXT 124 Mon-Fr1 8 00am·4 OOpm Deadline tor appty1ng •s December 5, 1g97 laM""::.::I•,:an::,:::EDE::::,.e::m:;:pl::oy:!;e::r;__ _ _ Wanted To Do 320 for 5ale $499 DOWN on all Single se<:t10ns $999 DOWN on all multl secuons Umled T1me Only I FREEDOM HOMES ol Nitro, WV 3Q4. 755-3842 1 12x60 Mobile Home, Pr1ce 6·400 180 ~c""nl"'td"'ea=-r-o"'rn"""u-y""H'""o_m_e"'M'"o-nd""a-yl Tl'lraugh Saru'tday, Fle••ble Hours, References Available, 6 i 4 - ~46 · 313&. Furn1ture repa1r, ref1msh and re!l· roration, also c:ustorr\ orders. Otuo Valley ReNn•shmg Shop, larry PMdhps, 814...gQ2~576 George1 Porrable Sawm•ll. don' t haul ~ur logs lo the tNU JUS! call 304-675-1957 Rei ~red - Ready To Go Back To Work - Have Class-A CDl614· 4..0·453<1 W1ll Do Elderly Personal Care In The Home 20 Years Expenence Se\leral References Very Carmg & Reapons1blo $7 00 Hour ld.ui; fW! Nurses A1de 614·367·7728 Daytime, Even•ngs - 614·446-0494 Ask For 01ane W1ll Do Housecl61nlnQ Or Odd Jobs, Rererences Upon Request 614·446·3261 . W1ll haul JUnk or rraah away $3& po;lwp food. 304-675-5035 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do business w•th people you know, and NOT ro send money through the mall unt•l you have mvest1gated 111e olfenng 230 Mobile Homes Professional Services HARTS MASONARY • Bloek, bntk & stone work, 30 years expenence, reasonable rates 30<4· 895-3591 after 6:00pm, no tob to omall or 10 BIG WV 021206 L•v•ngston·s buemenl water· proofing, all basement repairs done, frte est•mates, lifetime guaranree 10yr1 on JOb eJp&fl· ...... 304·875-21<5. Set·Up On State Route 141 On Ren1od Lot st< 3843336 19 79 14x70 Buddy. Ntc e Cond • tlon O n Rented l o t, 614 441 1327, 614-4-'6·2805 1979 Model 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Good Condition. MUst Sell! 304· 736·3409 1988, 14X70 ClayiDn S. Wood, 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, WJHeat PU"'l $15,000 (614) 4..0·6476 Westwood Home Show Used&. Repo Sale As little As S500.00 Down And $1501Mo, F•ee Dellv· ery 1-800·251·5070 Wea1wood Home Show -Used & Repo Salel As Lillie As $500! Down $150 Per Month Free De· lwery Ht00-251 ·5070 350 Lots & Acreage 10 4cres On Neighborhood Road, 2 Miles From 141. Wcoded lo~ W /Bu1l<lng S11e, $13,000 Call 614 441-08B1 Emptw lot on Spnng Avenue 1n Pomeroy, $3500, 614·992·2569 RENTALS ' 41 o Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom K•tchen , LA, 238 Rear F1rst Avenue. Gall 1pohs, No Pets, $325/Mo., Plus Deposit & Utit1t1es, 614-446-4926 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Hou&e With Dishwasher Bu•lt·ln Appliances, Unl1ty Room , Fireplace, Slruared On 20 Acres In Crown City, Now Ava•lable , HUO Approved, 61 4· 441 ·951 1, Or614 446·3523 2114 Mon roe Ave 4br, full ba&e· ment large yard cenlral a1rlheat $400tmo + depostt 304 -675 323\l 3 bedr oom $400tmo Oepos!l 304·6 75-46 78 1eave message N1ce clean , newly pamted rwo bedroom house m Pomeroy, new wtndows, $350 per month plus de· poSit, opt1on to buy w1th referenc· es on contract wnh1n a year, no pets, 614-698 -7244 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, N•ce Big Yard. New Furnace, $100 DePGSI1. S2501Mo • 6~4--448-9569 . 2 Bedroom trailer $275/deposlt, 12751mo References (equ~red 1no pelS ~'675-4678 2 Bedroom Tra1ler $300/0ep . $300/Mo , Relerences Requ1red Phon& 614·367· 7272, 614 -367· 0640 After 6 P.M 2 Bedroom trailer for rent In Mid· dleport, OH :.:14-882-3267 2 bedr.oom !taller for rent 1n Tuppers Platns, deposit requ~red , 614·965 3813 days or 614 985 Discount Mobile Home Parts & 3837 evenmgs Accessooes , V•nyl Sk •rt•ng $299 95, ,Anchors $5 00 , Awn - 2 bedroom 1ra1ler lor rem m Tu p Ings. Doors, Wmdows , Plumb)ng pers Pla1ns, $200 per month plus Suppl•es, Water Heaters, Furnac - u~Hoos 614 667 3487 es, fiberglass Steps Call 614 · 446 9416 Bennen' s Supply 1391 2 bedroom, quiet neighborhood Salford Sct1ool Rd, Gal li pOliS, $200 per month , part 1ally fur · OM10 mshed u1tl1 t1es not 1nc luded 614 -----------------IW ..~2·::.:~::.:79~----------­ Diaplay Ooublewldea $999 Down Includes Delivery, Se!-Up, & Tu- 2 bedroom, w1th vnanached ga rage , close to town. $300 per es. 30..136·3409 month 1 $300 depos •t, no pe l!t, DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 614 992 5030 $999 DOWN Doublew1de On Land 1 250 De posit Requ1red. 304 736 7295 Efhciency On Eastern Avenu e Washer & Dryer, Utihltes Pa• d, $400, 61H..S·2515. Furn11ttod Elltolonq, All Utilities Peld, Snare Balli, $165/Mo. 919 Second AverHJe, Phone: 814·446· 3945. 2 Bedrooms, Vtnlon Area, S!ove, Refr1geratot, Water 8 Trash Pa 1CI, New Carpet Very Near & Clean, $250/Mo , Plus DepoSit 614·3889666 2bedroom 12x65, remod eled wrth or Wllhout util ltl&S, turn1shed Ooublew•des Must Go ! 9 99% 1 unfurm she d On e momh free Fn1ad Rate On Selected Models re nt lo r qua li f1ed appl• ca nt De 304-736-3409 po s1t requ•red No pets 304·882· 39 26 Offer good only thru De· FIRST TIME BUYERS cember E Z Frnanc1ng 2 or 3 Btdrooms One Bedroom tra•ler W11h Utltltw Around $200 Per Month Room, 5 M1nutes Fram Town 1 600 251·5070 $250 Month $200 Depos~. 2 Rei· erences ReqUired (6, 4)446-934 2 .. All real estale advertiSing m lnls rkJW'IIpaoer IS Sublf!c1 to the Federal t=-.J,r Hu~·ng 4.1..1 of 1968 which makt"!s rt 1ilcyal to adYenlse ·any preference. limitation or discr1mlnatlon N1ce clean 2badroom, wid hook· up. References Oepoel1 No pellt. 304-875-5162. Nice One Bedroom Unfurnished Apartment Range & Ragrlgerator Provided. Water & Garbage Paid, Oepos11 Requned , Call 61•·U6· 4345 After 8 P.M. No(th 3rd Ava In Ulddleporl, tbr apt, lurm1hed or unlurn111hed ~ · 882-2500. Now Tak1ng Appt .catlons - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanments $295/Mo. , 614· 446 · 0006. Small One Bedroom In Country Area Waallef IOryer, Stove, frtg , Very Clean, We Pay Water !Gat· bage Tennant Pays Electnc, $300 Depos1t, $350 /Mo., 6U · 446 -22 05 , 614 -446 -9585, No Srm~er& No Pet&. Wedge Apartments 1br & 2br, no pelS 30 .. 675·2072. 450 Furn lshed Rooms C~rcle Motel Lowest Rates In Town , Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cmemu, Showllme & D1sney Weekly Rates, Or Uonthty Rates, ConstruCtion Workers Welcome 14·441·5698, Gto4-44 1·5167 e Sleep1ng rooms wilh caakmg Alto !railer apace on nver All hoolt-ups Call after 2·00 p m, 304-n3 5651, UasonWV. 460 Space for Rent Building For Rent Ot Lease 40x85 Two 16 Ft. Roll Up Doors 1/2 Acre, Commerc1al B1.11ldmg, Good For Warehouse Or Retail Bus1noss Located Route 7 South. 614·256.e989 Lol ava ilable tor 16x80 wlapproved apphcallon K & K Mob1le Homes 30H75-3000 8am·5pm, Mobil e home site available between Athens and Pomeroy, ca ll 614·385·4367 fwtob1le Home Space For Ren1. 614 446·36 17 Mobile Home Spaces For Rent In 2C s Park, Camp Conley, 614· 446-13221. Trailer lot for rent, referenCes re qu.red ~4-675-1078 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods Appl1 ances Reconditioned Washers Dryers, Ranges, R.... grators 90 Day Guarantee ! Frenc h C•tv Maytag, 614·448 7795 Blue Sec:uonal Couch, 2 Full S•ze Bedroom Su1tes, Kitchen Sets, Washer, Dryers, Refngeraton, TV's 614·446·4039 ELLIOTTS BIG SALE Cont•nues Thru Monday Dec 1stl 7 Great Appliances: • 31" Range (ElectriC] • Refflgemtor {2 Door) • 30· Range (Gas) Your Cholco atll ELL lOTTS APPLIANCE - ELECTRONICS 614·446-6051 412 Stall Route 7 Galllpoll' ONo Th11 newspaper w111 not knowingly accept adverttsements tor real estate which II In violation of the lltW 0.. reader! are henoby Informed that all dwellings GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wasnera, dryers, retrlgerato11 , ranges Skaop Appliances, 78 VIne Street, CaU 01.tl·448· 7388 • 1-800--99 --In 11111 newspaper are available on an equal opportunity balls apan menl Ill Pomeroy, pt ld, no pets, 614· ii2· REAL ESTATE JCPenny Bed ICurtam Set, A.ll Mmnlng Bolge Floral Print , 1 Twin Comforter, 1 Sedsklrt , 3 Standard Plllowshame, 1 Tabla Caver, 2 DtcoratiYI Pillowe, 2 t:JIIre Curtalnt, T iebacks, 3 Vslancea, like New, SUO, 814· 37e-2510 310 Homes for Salt a... Down Wltn A Job a Good Potlyo - I Uood Fumllure We ._have Arr!ll Surptuolll 2101Jolferaonlwfl Open 9 30 • 5:00 Mon·Sat 304-675-SOFA (71532) Crod ltl S35,000, In Gallipolll Aroa, et4·387· 0•03, Pogo 11 · 1100-:55-2337 Plgat 1578 1 Acre land 2 BtGrooms, 2 Botna, 24>24 Garago US,OOO, t3,000 Dawn, S.ocl/Mo , Of Rant f300/M0,, 1150 Depooil, 814-4..0· 0050 1888 Palm Harbour Home In 54 Ft. 4 Bad oom., 2 Bolllo, Hao 110 ft 1100 Ft Ga· rage, Excellenl Far Trucking Or Warehous inG On 1 t Acres, Muot Soo To Approclatol Loavo .,..sage, 814-371-2410. Counry 2.100 Used Furniture Store, 130 BulaVIIIe Pike, Galllpoha, Ohio Com· ptete Twin Beds $115 Full Size Complote 1135 Queen Size Com· plate $150, Mon .fri H... 10 -4 Buy, Sell, Trade Used & Antiques Furnture Mleon,WV 520 Sporting Goods Reming ton 11 · 87 sporting clays $5()0 Reming ton 11 -87 SpEtcial purpose 2 barrel $650 Rem1ng to n 870 Wlngmatter 30• full choke $250 H I R 20 gauge, H & R 12 gauge IIIOea. 304·882· 2821 530 1\!!tlques < Buy or uti R1ver1ne Antiques, 1124 E Ma10 Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours. M .T W 10 00 am to 6 "00 pm, Sunday 1 00 to 00 p m 614 -992- 2526, Russ Moore owner e 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Electr•c Furnace S395, 1 Gas Furnaee 100,000 BTU $690, 614· 4411 6306, 1 II00-291.0Q98 1996 75 1 Bobcat S14tSQO leave Message, 614·379-24, 0 20 • 4 Ca1e Trencher Call 6 14 694-7842 Aher 4 P.U 21" Oak console TV, stereo cabi net, ntght stand. 304-1175·7986 RIVERSIDE MiOLESALE New 28.&0 3 or 4 btdroom 138,885 Frtt dtllvery. 1· 800· 1101-em Ullllttts NEW lANK REPO'S Only 3 Ioiii 304-75H1 g 1. apartment for ra nt •n 304 8 75· 2 174 or Oakwood 281 56 3 bedroom, 2 bath starung at 11gg permo Aparrmenu Far Renr On Fit• I Ca/11 -IIOO-ell1-em. .ltietl.l&, 6 14·«8·8221 11 .. 25881M Bunk Bodo Camp 1225; Sola & Cfllw l~g ; 4 Counoy Pine Tablo Ben<h & 3 Cnotro U35, 1 Pc Codar BR 11gg, Oak Curio Cab 1150; Ponlfr, Moxlatn Blonke11 Indiana, Etc ' 7 Soolh, Crvwn City g.~ Sat& Sun Rainbow SWHper with all anachments Including carpet shampoo· tr, very good cond•tlon , $250 , 614o992-7562 after 6pm ~ford Foagata 12'" subwoofers In Rockford Foagate hatchback box, $1 75, good cond1110n; also, pair of a• Raaliat1c speakers In bo•es. $45, 614-992.e955 Sam Somerville's Army Camou flage by Sandr.vllla Poet Of11ce Noan-5pm Fr · Sun Small mdl· vidual equipment 304-273-5655 WARM UP: High Etr1caency Natu· rat And LP Gas Furnaces, life· time Warranty On Heat Exchang er "If You Don' I Call Us We Beth losel• Free Eadmatesl Add·On Heat Pumps Ontr S/lgnry Higher Call Us Today. 1997 Is The Twenty Seventh Year In The Heating & Coof1ng Busmessl 614· 446.a:J06, 1·1J00.291.oo96 STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 Waterltno Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100, 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100, All Brass Com· press•on Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ott~. 1·1100 537-9528 Woodburmng Ktndlewood Stove, F•replace lnaerl With Fan , 36~ S!orm Door, Yellow Conver table 1965, Ew:cellenr CondiliOn ShOw Quality, 614-446-6 137 550 B SPECIAL Hay Hoops And Bale llfttra fall Cl-.rance On Shenniu TraciOJ'I. New Holland Special Deals. 3430 Ford 40 PTO HP, 1 valve rops & canopy, 4wd, $18,500 472 7' nayblne 17.800. 488 9' nayblne $8,500. 63• round baler 6501 elect til se,aoo 6-t4 round baler 10001auto lilt $13,1!00 451 7 sickle mowers $3,050 130 142 B4 manure &preader $4,300, 145 177 94 manure apreader $4,300. 1SS 217 84 manure spreader $4,900 2· New Smldley attar stutters 1oo BU $750 . 2 used $500 each. 8 75% Financing avatlable Keerer's Service Ctnter St Rt 87 Phone 304·895· 3874. tmCIOf With 4' f'T'IOW!Eir and 5' blade, 614-843-5350 ;,o:,u:.:r:.:;Ar.:e::a:::.,u"'e"a1"'e"r""F"'o"'r-.,Jo"h"'n· l DeQre Skid Steet' Loadere. from 31 To 61 .HP In Stock 7.5'% Filled Rate Ava1lable Whh John Deere Cred11 Approval Carmlchael'a Farm & Lawn, GalllpoUt, OH 614· 446 2412, 1 800·594· 1111. 630 LivestOCk Hay, Bred cows, hereford, here ford Ar,tgus cross, call John or Harley R•ce, 814-667· 3267 or 614-6673369. 640 Hay & Grain 1500 lb hay bales. $20 a bale, 614 742-3064 or 614· 742·3089 A.lpha & Orchard Grass Mixed, Phone 614·446· 1 104 , 614·441· 0450 Hay-M1xed square bales, euy access $1 25 per bale 30•·895· 3590 1 B 01 H F M xed Round ales ay or Sale $18 00, Srored Inside, 814 245-5506 Altere P.M . 560 o . and whtle p•ne 130 304 -675 4041 Concrete & Plastic Seput Tanks, 300 Thtu 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Entetpnses. Jackson, OH CFA Registered Sealed Po1nt S1amese l<1 ttens 1st Shots , WOfmed, Boys New 12 Speed 26w Huffy Blcyde, Firewood, 614-367 - 1·800·537 ss28 I:1~10::5::...- - - - - - - - - - - - ca4ch lor sate, grayish blue, excellent condition, $150, B14-992· 5788 Four Jack Russell tamer pupp1es , 1250 each : hve Mmtature Co ll1e Shelt•es, $125 each. Will hold un t1l Chrtslmas w•th depos1t, 61 4· 74 2· F~tewood For Sale $35 A Load l20=50:::...._ _ _ _ _ __ _ DeliVer, 614·256-1509 Sl'ifl.Tzu pupplel 304-882·3626 F"ewoad Spilt & Oehvered, $45 Per Truck Load, $ t 25 Per , 6 Ft Two full blooded female Bassett Trader Load, 6~4-388-Beeo hounds, aholt and wormed, S75 oa<:h. 614·GGN548 Grubb's P1ano- tumng & repaus Probloma? Naad Tuned? Call the MUSical ptano Dr 614·446 .. 525 Instruments w.n 1::::;:.::;;:;:::::;,:.:::::::::....-:---570 Hol1dar Barb1o 199 1, Call 614 245·5887 Hol• day Barb1t's 1990, 199t, 1992, 19g5, $175 each 1993 Golden Winter and ·'Olna'eteUa Sparkle Eytl Barb•e's, $100 each, 814·992·41 71 , JET AERATION MOTORS Ropalrod, Now & Rebuilt In Sioc:k catt Ron Evaro, HI00· 531-9526 large Fuel 0 11 Slave, Works Goact , Greet For Healing A Houu Or Garage. Far More In· formation, Call 814-258·1071 Large Igloo Dog House $75, In· vlatbla Dog Fence $75 Or 1125 For Both , OuHn Slzo Sol! Side Somma Wa1trbtd With Wa · ttrbtd Frame S 100, Plarlorm Roc:kO<, 115, Call 614-44e-1810. - · ~·882-2638 Monument Sa lt Ouutlng Buslnesll John'a Monuments 1/3 011 Unt1i Stock Ia Sold, 130 Butavllle Pike, Gollpo"' Ohio Nordic Track 505 14gg New $300 Firm ; BolllngO< Trim Rider SBi 00 New S35Fwm 814-446.a5911. OutdoOr Pt.y houM, Has 3 Wlncl· awl plul Sun Roof (614 ) 245· 5887 Per 01 Peavoy SP 2 XT speakers With 15 Inch Black Widow Speakers Still Under Warranty $500, Firm, 814-3811-8436. . . .' ' ' < Ford F- 150 black/gold, Ed· d1e Bauer w/camper top, exc BARNEY cond ·~ 59,000 miles, has transferable Ford ESP a~ttended 8tHv1ce policy, total coverage wt$0 de<luct· lble $15,000 304-882-2621 CASH OR ~HARCSI ? MOPAA 1969 Dodge 314 Ton Frean 383, 127 TransmiSSion, New Tires, Pamt, Mint Condition, $3,000 000, 614-446-·7561 U-Haul Co Has Usect Trucks Far Sale, Call HIOO 282.a515 & 4·WDs THE BORN LOSER 198Q GMC Satan Cuslom, $4,950 814 -446 4222 19QO Chevrolet Silverado 4K4, 350 Automallc, K· 1500, Excellent Condmon, 614·256-8347 1990 Chevy C20 Mark Ill, e11cel· lent condition , 75,000 miles, $6,300, 614·94g.2128 1993 Ford Econo line Van Ex client Shape, 78,000 Mtlts. $8,500, Leave Message, At 61o4· 379-2410 1993 GMC Salan XT conwtrSion van. fully loaded, only 88,000 m1tes, pnced reduced! $9,500 OBO 304·675·1039 199"' Ford E11plorer Eddie Bauer loaded, PW, PS, Leather Seats. 414, Stereo System, Eltcellent Condition 614·44e-6754 Aher 4 PM WElL, I C.OVlDN'T FIND ANY GoLF 5PIKE5 THAT FIT 1994 Jeep cnerokee country, auto, 4x4, 4dr, all power, hitch. $13,000 304-675-5428 f'1E . 1994 Jimmy 4x4 35.000 kM1Ies, 4 3 V-6, One Owner, $13,995, 614·446·2532 1996 Jeep Cherokee, Sport, 17,000 Miles 814-446-_j 110 89 Ford Bronco 11 , 4x4, Eddie Bauer, loaded, excellent cond•tk.n, $4900,614 992 2762 Agco -AI II s Tractors & Hay Tool Sale. Agco ·AIIIa 4660 2wd 52 PTO HP rad ial tlru, ~ remote valve, 12 speed syncho rrana, rop1. 4yr or ai ,OOO hr dnv1 tra1n 1goe black Chwroltt Monle Car warranty, wotld lamoua air cooltd 10, POL, PW, air, lilt, CtUilt, 3 1 II· d1tstl. 115, SOC . 4 Wheel drlllt tre 1/ 6, eJ:cellent cond1 t1on equipped umo way $20,800. $13,900 l~rm , B14·i92· 7562 Iller Ht111on 530-8001 ro.und baler 6pm $7,885. Houton 540· 10001 CARS FOR $1001 Truekt, boato, round baler t1o,eoo Ht11ton nayblno 17,800 Round bale Sf· 4-whetlers, motor homea, turn!· loge wreppar $8.500. 11' V pull lure, eltctronict, computers etc rake $-', 200 T~e pasture pleaser by FBI, IRS, DE~ Available you r 12 noe no -till drill sa,goo Keel· srea now Call 1-800· 513·4343 er's Serv1ce Centtr St. 87 E•L S·9368 Pnono 30< 695-3874 1980 1980 Cars For 1100111 Hydraulic oil-lowest price In Seized And Sold town Vanr trea gas hMters, pro. loc:ally This Month pane l natur~l gas. on ule now Trudls. 4J4 s. Etc SldOI'o Equlpmont304-1175-7421 . 1·1100-522·2130, X 3G01 r Rr Cred•t Problems? W1 Can Help Euy Bank Financing For Used Veh1clea. No Tutn Dawns, Ca ll ViekiO, 614-448-28117 " J IUIIUint "' •n- :c:=... . 25 Drying . 28 27 Bulnmft ,. Clolhft tlm.r.-,> 28 29 Eve'a nllle • •· Singer Redding •" C.ught 39 Engre- By Phillip Alder Tl)c Bots liqueur company spon· lored II tips competitions lhtougb the International Bridge Press Association. Each year, several expert players and journalists were asked to supply nugset of advice widtonc or two !llpstrative deals. N.tlw alllhe : articles have bei:n put into one vol· utne. Compiled b)' Sally l'lrock, "The • Complete Book of Bois Bridge 'lips• (Chess and Bridge, Ltd.) also includes thumbnail s!retches of the tipsters. Most advice ts aimed at advanced players, but some is for the lower echelons. Thts was Freddy Sheinwold's deal. See tf you can work out the ttp Against stx spades, you lead the heart jack. After some thought, South wins wtth dummy's kmg, droppmg the queen from hand. Then comes a spade to declarer's queen. How do you defend? Are you sttll thmkmg? llf so. for· get it ·· contract made As Shemwold counsels, if declarer takes a repealable finesse that is losing. don't win 1he trtck Don'l even think of winning 1he mck 1 Here, if you take trick two. declar· er will cruise home. Say you swtlch to a dtamond (nothmg else is beller). Declarer lakes the club finesse. draws trumps, returns 10 dummy wtth a dta· mond, and repeats the club finesse. 4fler you duck smoothly, though, declarer will surely play a dtamond to the dummy and repeat the spade finesse . Now you pounce with the king and return a diamond (or your spade nine •. In dummy for the last ume. declarer can take onlv one clnh finesse. He loses tncks to both blackSUit kings. The book is $25.95 poslpatd from Baron Barclay (800-274-2221). ~. ·-ian" . Of Uoelul - 44 Shlrlell' • < quettl ,, .. 45 Mr. Alhll.. 47 Medieval love" • 4& ~:mwlth ~: reverence ,, 1 49 Aviation agcy. ·so Ael'a kin 51 Cow aound ' . k+-+--+-+-+-- 52 Footblll coech 1 • • ,: · Parweghiln • ,., ••• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeboty Cipher cryplogtams are cre.ted born QUOfa!IOilS by lamous people pall and Each leiler ll'llhe cipher :>tlllnd&IOI" anolhe1 Todays csu. L equ.,s Y ' 0 M ZOYG KNFL ME ZMB v FOTPS VXKYG, DON X D E X H 0 X K .B FOYYFP presenl .. . .," .. T 0 S -~· ME BGXZ·XWW. ... ,. EXDXSL " ' ,, ' .. p . • VPCLF . BYCPPJ . '. . ,,.. PREVIOUS SOLUTION " I don I know whether I ltke 11 buill IS whal I meant " · :Ralph Vaughan W 1ll1ams, on h1s London Symphony ..... ~ 1 , ... ·r TIIAT DAILY WOlD lAM I PUULII 0 fovr Rearranljle letter~ ol Krombled word• ,,on the " be . • I .,.. ,! .... '"' ' l''f-'1 low to form fo~o~r s1mple words ~ VETUDO ' ~ . .· --~,. -' .." ' ........ ....... I! p UREp f-.,r-;.,. 5 "'TI::....;...,6--il ~ 1 . 1 . . 1 . .~ We had left the theater very d1sappornted My date mumbled , "Why aren'i movtes .--------------~..., as good as they appear tn the ~. .,.IW: . .U:rl='5"TI~ ,-'NT-1-'1'-rl-il ~ ~~~:.~:. •he ch uckle ovo•od . • . . . . by hlhng 1n the m1n mg w ords L......L-...L.-L-....._-.1.-...J you deve lop lrom step No 3 below, ':'~!! " .. ,.. ....... -"!:· ., A V •• I •h , m PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES .. UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER .. . . ,, "' ' NOVEMBER 28 I' :~ ••" •• •• • • ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Home Improvements 1---~==,..-BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFIHG Uncandlt10nallltt1lme guarantu. local references furnlthed Q. llbl/ohod 1975. Call (814) ••8· 0810 Or f.800·287-0576 Rogero WBterprooflng Appliance Parr• And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· per!ence All Work Guaranlead, French CUy Maytag, 814 ·44e~ 1795. C&C Gantral Home Main· 1tnence- Painting, vinyl 1ldln9, carpantry, doors, W1ndow1, baths, mobile home repair tnd mort, For free estlmate call Chat, 814·G92· 6323 Electrical and Refrigeration 1186 .... Shriveled MII!Wry - & Residential or commercial wiring , or·rtpllrs Muter L•· ce nsed electr•c:•an. R lUenour Etoe trtcat, WV000306 , 304·675· 17 19 41 43 IFRIDAY SERVICES new l&fVICe ,., 12 Qulch Twrtch · World· Power - Damask · SHARP WORD My friend •s a non stop talker The only way I can cut mto her lengthy conversation ts wtth a SHARP WORD 1D98 1811 Dutchman loaded, aaay l1nancl~ 304.a75-5522. 840 --•rm• 7 8 IIOIIIed $CJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS & "I "'t.. ' llddlllon 11 Dtaer !MIIdlcanl lnflrmi!M Building under one roof ' Motor Homes 810 10 21 Agel 22 Longlaolil 23 Hauler ~ Ford automatic transmission, C·6 Wllh trarolltr case, 614-843-5350 Campers Chllrllu ."(; I Atty.'l deg. Putu~e IMolllm 37 15 OYER! Accessories 790 IN1her 5 L.lrllllrlefy Entrgy DtriiHned All the tips for 5ale Auto Parts 1 2 3 4 •• TllANK561VING 1 g91 GEO Storm G S I air, ps, pb, auto, e11c cond 15,000 304- ' New g11 tanks, 1 ton lruck 675-5403 wheels & radlators D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304·372·3933 or 1· 1991 Oldl Cutlaas Calais New 600·273-9329 T1rea, N•w Exha)ISI, New Valve 1gg5 Saturn SC2, Automatic, Air, Cruise, AMIFM Caaseua, Trunk Releue, $ 12,000 Call A.tt.r 5 P.U ISertoua tnqulrloo Only II 614 · 4..0·4015 33 .AclnU Motors BUDGET PRICE TAANSMIS· StoNS, Used IRtbUIII, All Types, A.Gceaa Over 10,000 Transmit · slant. & Clutches61<4-245-5677 1995 tmpata $1,5oo oBo 814 · 2•5-90511. • Q • J 9 1993 KTM 250 Dtrl B1ke, $1 900, 614 ·388-8909 & DOWN 1 1987 Kawasaki 300 Bayou 4 wheeler, 2WO, d•fferenllal lock, blaCk m color, 614·992-711 o 1991 Euro lumina New T1re9 New Brak11, PW, PS, P Sears, Runs E•cellenl, $o4,295, 614·4-48· 0519 Or 814-446 -3407 Can Be Seen 314 W~to Rood 19i2 Dodge Spirit e11c cond good gu mileage $3,000 304 · 773·5825 321.ight-- . PEANUTS Motorcycles Boats burden (2 well.) Soulb . •AQJBS a 1996 Ford Dakota Stereo Sy....,, Bed Cover, A 1 Condition, 5 Speed, 614 -446-6754 Alter 4 P.M 750 127 ::.,.30 For IIIII CIM 31 19~4 1996 Honda 300 EX, Many EX trasl E11cellent Cond1t1an 814· 446 3945 56 HltVIiig no 56 leola of lkluld Opening lead: • J 1993 Chevrolet Silverado 350 Eng1ne, PW, Pl., loaded, 65,000 M1les Asktng $1 1 500 614 3888047 760 Cover Gaske1 Runs Extellent, $2, 70t , 614·•46· 0519, Or 614 · 446·3407 Can Be Seen 314 White Road 7 Mlmll 28 1'lliclt - t • 8 7 42 • 10 7 6 5 • K tO 9 •• ooo 740 54~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West Nortb East Soulb Pass I NT Pass 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1980 ford F · 100 PICk·up, 351 Windsor HO, good shape, lots ol new parts S2.000 304·7735054 Vans (ICIII , 24 Juet- -1 •AQJ63 19 78 GMC Pick· Up • RebuiU Trans, New Brakes, TlreL Body 1 Bed Fair Cond1hon 350 Engine. Runs Good, $700, Call814·448· 4514, 614·446-3703. 730 13 OnHIIMIII • tO 2 • 8 4 3 2 1978 GMC 1 Ton Dutr Good Shapa, New Per" Tlrea, Bodlln· at, Flflh Wh1et Ball, Plus RHit H1tch, $4,850,614..46-3100 19.~ Dodge Dynasty 3.3 lner, V 6, Teyl1nder Auto, 87,000 M1les, Loaded, $2.450, OBO, 614 256 6169 1------------ Pla1form scales wtwelghts up to 3.000 lbt 304-576·2138 Call al· ter epm evenl nga, any ti me wee kando • "K 9 4 - · 20 Allowa East •Jt096S • 18 Btoldellt AK Q Grope ctumolly For 1 ahort 49 52 .ti6w•tce • 8 54 2 west Salt 1997 landua Pro 17 40 HP Force Fully loaded, Must Sell I 814 367-7117 1995 Cavalier loaded, 22,000 Mites,61H46.0361 Farm Equipment t ao... Trucks for 18 ~ •AKS Upton Used Cars Rt S2· 3 Milts South or leon , WV. Fmancmg Available SB-1069 720 11 ·28-97 • 76 3 Rod 1988 Dodge Daytone 12,500. 614-446-6174. 1989 Plymouth Grand Voyager 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier , G14 · 992 2178 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Norlh Need ~ Car, No Credit? Bad Cred11? Bankruptcy? We Can Help! Reestabl iSh Credit, Mull Mike $150 Weak, Take Home 10 To 20'% Down 12i Months 6 12,000 Miles, W.rrar.ty Avallllblo, Tnla lo Bonk F1nenclng, 614-4..0· 81n. 0<61+384.eo42. ::.15~H~P.-4-w-he-,~,-d-rlv_o_M ,-Ita_u_b-la-h·ll lid I parents females, S1 25 males 1100, 814-592·3588 A Nood A Cor? No Credit. Bod Crod1t Bankruptq, We Can Help RoE11abl lan Crod1t, Mull Ma~a $1$0 Weekly Take Home, Down Parmenta Ao Low Aa S99, To Qualify For This Bank Flnanc!Mg, 614-44Hl607 2150 Eas~ern Ave. Gall1poK~ Ohio 45631 614·446·9777 U ng Square Bale 01 Clean Wneat Supplies straw 1275 Bale. 61H46-o1o3 8<1 2 6 Ft Barn L1kB Bu11d•ng 6 Ft I=~~...,...,,.:..::.::.::.;.:.:.;.:._..,...7 1 Walls & 4 Ft loft Double Doors, Block, br•ck, sewer p1pes , w1nd · Square bales $1 50 to $2 25 1 50 Inches W1ded, Brand New, ows, hntela, etc Claude Winters, m1le N Rt2 304-675-3960. R1o Grande, OH Call 6U ·24S 61 .. 446 9377 • Square bales of hay lor sale, 61•· 5121 . 965-3902 a X PHEN • FEN & Rodux Chants Pets for Sale Try Our 100'4 Sale Natural We1ght loss Herbal Tablel, Dls TRANSPORTATION tnbutors Needed Now, Call 614 2 Year Old Full-Blooded Female Blue Australian Shepherd 2 Full 441 ·1982 Blooded labrador Relr~evers, 1 Autos for 5ale Almost new Santa sua for sale, Black Female, & 1 Chocolale 71 =~~e~tno8~~~~·3590 leave Uale, 614-448·3413 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle A Groom Shop -Pet Groommg. With Sunroof, New T~tes, Too Aquanums SS & 20 Gallon With Fearur~ng Hydro Balh Don Many New Parts To Uatl Must See Thtt One To Appreciate! Equ1pmen1 & Stand Both $150 , Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad Beer Dls~enser With Refngerator 614 ... 46-023 1 $4,800 N~. 614·44lh'l100 Halds 11 Gallon Keg $175, 614 AKC Chihuahua puppies, ready 1980 Plymouth Valare slant 6cyl, 446·9210 Ahof 4 P.M December 15th, 1wo males, one auto, n1ce boclylmterlor, eJtcellent Baby bed, s1ro1ter, high chair, car female, $240 aac:h, 614 667-3401 runner, new bauery $850 304518·9005 or 814-ee7-3830. sea t, awing & rocker. 304-675 ' 4548 ' AKC Cocker Span1el pups, •mas 1981 AMC Eagle 4 WD Sport, 2 BEANIE BABIES - Both Rellred old, 2blacklwhlle tbulf vet Doors, $500, 1975 Olds Cutlass And New, Best Offer, Call Any· records up to date , make good 350 Rocket Automaltc $300, 304· 675-4841 t1me, 61-4·446 -9787 Or leave Chnstmas presentS: $150ea Menage 304·937·2733. 1962 Camero No Rust 11,500, 614-245-5163 Beanie Babies, hard to get sport AKC German Shepherd puppy card msBfts. rare com1cs, hard to 14wks old, female. 1st shots & 1989 Dodge Oynaaty LE 3 0 new hnd action figures Pnced below wor- $150 304.e7S.6639 water pump & radiator $2,500 current market value Just m t1me lor Chnstmae. Call lor latesl pnce AKC m1n1 P1nsc:hers, 5 wee~s old, OBO ~ - 713·5054 quotes and details, 614·949·3008 great Chflstma!l g~lts, 10 weeks at 1984 Nlssan Maxima S W. Runs leave message before s·oopm or Chrtstmas, $300, accepung pay Good, Good T1res, Interior Rough ments and deposits, 614· 949 eall between 5 30-9.00pm Asking $500, 614-446·985:! 3026. Beautiful Buck Stove lrlstant Un· vented Gas F 11 eplace 1 Severe.! AKC Pomeranlans 2 White Fe- 1985 Mercury Grand Marqu1s, Model& to choose from PAINT mate $250 6 Weeks 1 Brown fe- Automatic, 302, V-8, Remanufactured Engme Has Less Than PLUS 30 .. 675-4064 malo 18 Months $275, 614· 368 40,000 Miles, S1,200, 11il90 6642 Dodge Caravan, Automatic, 2.5l, Boots By Redwmg, Ch1ppewa Rocky Wotver1 ne, Sorel Tony AKC Reg Golden Retriever pups 4 Cyl , Clean, Rehabte, $3,200, 614 446·7215 Lama Guaranteed Lowest Pr•ces 6wks old ready to go 1n 2wks Shoe Cafe, Gall1polls 3>4-675-2223 or 3>4 675-5537 1965 Subaru Turbo, 4 WD. 4 AKC Reg•stflred Po me raman Doors, Vety Nice In tOut, For BUY CARS FOR $100111 Se•zed And Sold Loca lly Th1s Pup,,..s, 7 Wee~s Old, 1 Female More Info. 614 446 9873. Month Trucks, 4x4's, Etc Bemg 2 Males, Phone 614 245 5095 1986 Monte Carlo, $1,400 O.B.O, liquidated In Your Area Now All Makes & Models Available Call Austral•an Shepherd pups, 2 New Tires, Runs Grear, V6 4 3 Fuel lf!O<Oon. (614)446-0637 Toll Free 600-522·2730 x 4420 NSOR lemalu, $75 , 61 4· 949 2128 evenmga, 3 purebred fe 19881Jodge Shadow 11,800, 614· Camoullage Many Young Adult & 1.ma::::le:.:•:.:·$:_:50::·~6:.:.1•;:,·.::696::.; ·1::2:;50::....-::-­ 446·1800. Teen Srzes, Jackets And Pants I~ S&ltlng Out, $3-5, 614-44s- 1o 12 Beagle Pupp1es, $20 Each Rae 1989 Dodge Omn1 101,000 M1les coon Road, 614·441-4t17 Chr1stmas Trees Thomas Tree 1~::......::.:,.::...;___;_____ Clean, Runs Greall 11.400, 614 Farm · Fiatrock Cut tree $18 ball Black Cocker pups AKC , have 379·2723 llfa11y1e Cardloflt e•erclaer, like II 304-773-5341 lombT ct 41 Ronwn . , _ 42 Sod 1 '411 POll giRIIr'o orlgln 4& CruiM or 17- and dine Co11ntr rocll8l 14 ,.,.. oillorit 11 lei on tint 11 F.cing I Farm Equipment Jim's Farm Equ/prnont 9ueen s1za mononklss watarbed, mirror headboard, e..cellenl condillon $175 ~·675-3358 . 4 & burlap Norway blue spruce Black Couch 2 Black & Gold End Tables, 1 Coffee Table, • Years Old $200, 000 61 ...41-o804 Merchandise A&SFumhurt GOlF CLUBS: Taylor Made Tommy Armour Etc Or Cu!tom Built Club!, Indian Craelc Galt, 61 4-2AS-5747 • 7 Cu FL Freezer sex familial status or national origin. or any 1ntent10n to make 8lr'/ such preference limitatiOn or d•scrlm•naMn • Movtng Salel Uaed Furnttute Sloro, 130 8ulav11fe Pike, Gallipolis, Oh10 50... Off Gift Shop And Moat Furniture. Mon -Frl, Hrs 10· IUI'IIIdDS. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. 614 446.()390 610 Miscellaneous w.. Deer Barrel For Remington 870 12 Ga N.,. Condition, $125, 61•· 4-46-3117 In New Haven 1br fum1shed apt, dapos.lt & references 304·882· 2566 540 Kenmore har $50 Caucn & Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buymg loveseal E~tcellent Condition, lev1 letns, 10~1, children's ctoth· $150, Twin Bed With Comforter ~ng, muar be In exceuen• condi$50. 614· 446 · 3099 Evontnga: tion, Tuesday lhrough Fnday, 61<-992·3125. Days· 614·448-3218. apartments at Village Manor and R1varslde Apartments In Middleport From $236·$304 Call 6 14· 992·5064. Equal Houolng Oppot· • Heavy Duty Wuner • E•••Larga (Heavy Dutyl Dryer • Roper D1shwaoher baSed on raoo, color, rehg~on Household Goods GraciOUs liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom Upsta1rs 2br apr for rent 30<4·875· 2532 1997 Osl\wood Upgraded 14M i 0 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Washer & Dryer, Heat Pump, Furnished. Very N1ce, 61o4· 379· 2291 , 614· _3_79-...;21l;_58...;,_Loa_va_Me_o_sa..:ga _ _ _. SAVE ltOOO Free Oe11very & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO 304· 755-5885 s...~ 614-386·1100 l arge Older Hou se In Cen1enary, $350/Mo , References & Deposit Reqwed, 614·446-4053. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 614-992·2167 lUi Doubllwlde Ropo Never INid 1n, owner flnanctng available ::k1.C·75$-5566 Custom Built oouble~ 1 des Over 250 Ava1lable Opuons. You P1ck The Floor Plan, You Control The Price ThO u sands less Than Orher Custom Bu11t Homes Fac tory D1rec1. No M1ddleman, 304· 736·3409 • Downstairs Apartment, 4 Rooms , Woler Peld, NO PETS, U1 Ctdar 5 R oom ho use, full basement, $300/mo +deposit & references 304 675·66 76 or 304·675·4206 Sultan Deluxe 14x72 2 Beti· rooms , 2 Ba thl, Relngera tor Range , Electric Heat Pump And Deck, $18,900, Csll Alter 5 P:M 614·446-3653 1~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PijtCES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive /rom S260 to S334 Walk 10 shop & movtes. Call 614· 4ol6-2568 EqtJal HouSing Opporrunny Twtn R1vers Towet, now accepbng applications tor tbr. HUD aubsld 1zed apt lor elderly and handl· capped EOH 304·675-6679 420 510 for Rent S1ngle Parent Program Why Rent When You Can Own Spectal Ft· t atton For Our Outpatients And lOng · TO<m Care Patients Apai biilt1tS Sale ONLY S499 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIOES • Free Dehvery & Serup OAKWOOO HOMES. NITRO 304·755-5885. COUNTJIY HOME ONI ACRES , SCOTTOWN, OHIO. 9 Miles From Proctov• lle, 3,400 Sq Fl. L1vmg Area , 2 S!ory, 3 Bedrooms, 2 t/2 Baths, F1n1shed Basmen1, Fireplace, like New, 4 Years Old 1175,000, 614· 6•3 2924, Of 614-643-2522 PTA, COTA) For In -House Pos t uons In Pomeroy, OH. Our 3500 Sq . Ft Rehabilitation Addtuon Provide• A Sclmulating Env1ron ment for Our Rehab Team To Provtd& ComprehensiVe Rehabih· 440 Mobile Homes • Saturday, Nov. 19, 1997 The year ahead could be filled wrth promrse and hope. Your recen1 bad times were mean1 to prepare you for bigger things this year. U>e what you·v~ learned to your advantage. SAGitTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Plans you fonnulale today could have far-reaching, posttive .effects. How,10ver, you musl devtse ways lo put your tdeas mto acuon. Get aJUmp on life by understanding the influ· ences thai will govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions by mailtng $2 to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY. 10156. Be sure to state (Dec. 22-Jan 19) You arc n'ow in a unique cycle where you can gam lhe upper hand by nol being unduly aggressive, but by relying upon your smarts and sense of ttmtng. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Thts 1s a great tt,me lo begin a new proJect lhat has strong chances for , success, espectally, tf you use progresstve pre<edures. Do no1 ltmit · your lhtnktng. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Secret ambttionS' you've been nur· 1unng mtght s6on be realized. The fulfilling trend could begm now , be open to positive people and thmgs. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Solu· tions 10 an issue that appeared to be inconclustve could occur to you suddenly today. Your answers mighl be triggered by the chance comments of another. · TAURUS (April 20.May 20) A collecttve endeavor you share wi1h another can make big strides forward ioday. provided you both use tngenutly. Experiment with new procedures. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20• Your • is excepttonally keen today Even tf you have 10 make dectsions on t~e spot, they will be approprtatc CANCER (June 21-July 22) Per· sonal gains are probable today, but they aren 'I aptlo come through your us1111l channels. Be alert, somethmg out of the ordtnary might presenl itself. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Today you mtght enter tnto a new arrangement wnh someone whose tdeas and phtlosophies complement yours. Col· lecuvely, your visias can be eKpand· ed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The greatest joy you ' II derive today could come from doing things that protect and serve loved ones. You can have the best lime being helpful. LffiitA(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Early in the day you m1gh1 nol be m a social mood, but make plans anyway. By evemng you'll want to be wnh pab whd know how to have a good time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Con· diuons in general appear comfonably ronunate for you today. The area where you 're apt to be the lucktest is in a m8terial venue . �• •• • ' 'J I ~ > Along the River Inside Saturday's college football results ' I AP..Iace ctilled fjrewerNd. I· • F. .tured on pege C1 •ntanlc' among the season's holiday film releases •EnttNinrMnt Oft Pogo C1 • • PIIQtl 81 • • tmts ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper $1 oo HI: 508 Low:40a Rain likely Details on pageA2 ,. Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • November 30, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 42 OBES changes mission, name By KEVIN KELLY . Tlmno~tlnel Steff RIO GRANDE - For decades, it's been designated officially and unofficially by many names, but the local office for the state agency where Ohioans go to seek a job or to collect benefits when out of work is now the One-Stop Employment and Training Center. Known as the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services ~ince 1968, the new name reflects the agency's changing mission in putting people to work, OBES Administrator .O.ebra R. Bowland explained. · "One stop employment and training ·ceqters best describe how and what we provide to customers in the new workforce of the coming century," Bowland said. "It also underscores our close working relationships with most community organizations that can help people seeking jobs, making career changes, establishing new businesses, or coping with unemployment." .News Watch · Legislator wants federal prison built in southern Ohio . ATHEN!\- A private compa· ny wants to build a federal prison · in Soutlieastern Ohio and State · Rep. Larry Householder wants it in his 78th District. According to' published reports, Householder has asked the ~!hens County Commission·· e!S for a list of sites in the county where the pFison might be local· ed. He said he has made similar requests to the commissioners in Hocking and Perry Counties. • "This is a aood·opportunity to have some economic develop· ment," Householder said. "I'm letting you folks know that I would like to see several sites come out of Athens County." The private company, which Householder declined to identify builds and operates prisons. 1 The facility it hopes to build in Southeastern Ohio woulct · ~ouse 2,500 felons from the Dis· .. trict· of Columbia and employ about 250 people, · Householder said. The company hopes to find a · site· and build the prison by December 1999, Householder said. The prison would need about 250 acres, 30 of which are rela· lively flat with water, sewer and electrical service available, Householder said. It would pay employees at · federal pay scales of between $35,000 and $45,000 a year, Householder said. "They feel Ohio is a good place to come into and build some private institutioils," Householder said. Householder said represent&· tives of the · company are impressed with Hocking Col · lege's corrections program. ' *PRICES INCLUDES MANUFAOURER'S REBATE, TAXES, TAGS, AID FEES NOT INCLUDED. ** 60 MONTH FINANCING @ 3.9% WITH GMAC.WITH APPROVED CREDIT. TAXES, TAGS, FEES NOT INCLUDED ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE OOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES ......•....•.... · H-..i727-2921 .I Today's ~ua.-.-adbld ll Sections • lll Pages Calendal'll Class1Ded8 Comics Editorials Alon1 the River Ohl!uar!es Soorts C3&5 DJ.7 Insert A4 C1 A6 BJ.8 C 1997 Oh io Valley Publishina Cg. AND MOTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS & LEXUS RT. so MaccoRKLE AveNuE-AcRoss FROM sHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAILY-sATURDAY g ·A.M. TO 8 RM. -lUNDAY t Rljl. TO II RM. ' •4.9% FIIWICIII OIAPPIOVID &MAC CIDIT IPII 111.-fll.l-1 IIli-I Ami ~111~1 727•2921 ·' Ill. 1•1 ~----..... r---------------------------~--------~ Funding options: In wake of .levy defeat, children•s home looks \) to alternatives By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlmee-Sentlnel Staff GALI,IPOUS - . hndinll for the Gallia County Chil· dren's Home was goina to be gllllranteed in .tbe November -erection. home's ·represen· tatives thought the support was there; but, overall - once the votes were counted - the levy issue was defeated. by a few hundred votes. The Children's Home repre· sentatives said they thought they reached enough individu· als and groups throughout the county that were supportive ,but· the results proved differ· RECREATIONAL TIME - Reeldentlal cere worker Dennie DIYieon, lift, ent. . llv•ln child Jerrld and Executive Director Deanna Cook epend time In the 1 Children's Home Executi\k Oallla County Chlldren'l Home recreation area. Jerrld 18 1howlng hll talDirector Deanna Cook said the enta on while playing Nlntendo, a donated video game •v-tem. initial reaction at the home was shock. "We were all a home, Cook decided she would try to ask for fuQding little depressed," she said. "I was really disappointed again from them. She thought ·since the fate of the home was on the line that they might be willing to help bur not willing to give up. • · . The .5 mill levy would be have been an additional with funding until an issue passe!). "The commissioners listened and said they would levy to insure the continued operation of the Gallia tak.e it under consideration to he. l p us until we could County Children's Home. If the levy had passed, it was pass a levy again but they made no commitment," said going to alleviate the burden of financial support from Cook. "We went over papers and showed them we Gallia. County Children's Services, .which currently need local money for a federal match." funds part of the home's operating costs. .The hardest part about the defeat of the issue was Although the home houses the Galli a County name, the reaction of the children living \n the home. Those the home is completely funded by the state and feder·· children that were old enough to underst~nd that the al government and no local money is used for the oper· home may run out of money were upset. ation of the home. . 1 A few children approached Cook and asked what The Gallia County Commission does however pay was going to happen to them. Cook said she comment· for the executive director's salary. ed by saying, "You don't need to worry about it, let us Cook explained that Gallia County funded the home worry about it." · up until about four years ago to the tune of $400,000 ·overall, Cook is staying positivethat this issue will but since then the•home has operated on state and fed· eral funds only. The Children's Services has been fund· pass in one of n·ext year's elections that take place in ing the home ·since the county commissioners made May, August and November. "I truly appreciate those who understand and voted this decision. for the mission we support by having a children's home "The time . has come that we have to stop using ·in Gallia County," said Cook. "I would ask them to .money from the Children's Services for the Children's continue their support and tell others." Home," said Cook. "We need to get the money from The Gallia County Children's Home, which has the commissioners, voters, someone.' Although her initial reaction was shock, Cook said been operating for 110 years, cares for, houses, and she will not give up on trying to get financial support protects children ages 6 to 18 that have been neglect· for the home. She has already started working with the ed, abused or are dependents. The home places the community to find out what wrong in November's children in foster care and adoptive homes. The reason the levy needed to pass was for the con· election. "We are trying to regroup now," said Cook. "We are tinued operation of the Children's Home because on trying to find out what our next strategy is. We are October 1, 1997, th~ home's federal funding went going back on the ballot~n•.May. We will try to get our down by $50 per child per day. Federal funding for mission more clearly stated prior to the May election." next year based on the bed count from last year will be Since the county commission once funded the decreased by $190,000, explained Cook. 'rlie 1 Oh! Christmas tree Seasonal purchase involves weighty decisions By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Stan POMEROY- Real tree or artificial? "Charlie Brown Special" or $100 premium tree? Long-needled pine or short-needled fir? · The decisions required .-- -------,--.,_;__ wheri choosing a Christmas tree are almost as weighty as what to buy dad for Christmas. Now that Thanksgiving is behind us, the sale of Christ· mas trees will begin. to boom, and Christmas tree experts have begun handing out advice. IIEoU Ofl AlmFICIAL? Artificial tree owners often cite convenience as a reason for using them. The idea of dragging the family to a tree farm and lugging a pine tree home is not appealing, while others find the yearI y trek to . the tree farm to be a Christmas tradition that helps instill the Christmas spirit. Many owners of artificial trees like the uniform, "per· feet" look of an artificial tree, which when properly assem· Trw Fann on bled, lack the bare spots, Derwtn Is one of Melg1 COunt:y'a crooked trunks and other mat trH autlata. The tann imperfections that others find acre• of traee, rnoetly wfllta plnn. Dtvkl channing in real trees. and C.arol Rlgga are pictured •• they cut Christmas tree growers, of I well-ahapacl trH lor one of thalr cuecourse, advocate the purchase tomer1. of a real evergreen for Christ· mas, not only for the charming ambiance ·that a real tree adds to the home, but also in the name of environmenull responsibility. "What could be more simple or more natural," says Frank Antenucci, prosident of the Ohio Christmas Tree Association. "Buying a real tree is def· initely an environmentally sound choice." He takes issue with people who still believe that artificial trees are a bet· ter environmental choice. •Artificial trees are made of plastic and aluminum. They will never break down or decompose when they are disposed," he said. ' On the average, the life of an artificial tree is just six years. Then it is tossed into the landfill where it will lie in a composed state forever." WHICH VARIETY? For the best needle retention on a Christmas tree, it's h3rd to beat a Scotch pin, according to Randy Heiligmann, forestry specialist at Ohio State Uni· versity. Once cut, this tree usually holds its needles longer than any other species. If you want shorter, softer needles, firs and Douglas fir hold their needles very well. If properly cared for, most Christmas tree varieties can last up to four weeks with little needle loss, Heiligmann said. "A freshly-cut tree, properly. cared for, will do fine from Thanksgiving through Christmas," he said. There are four ways to tell if a tree is fresh : •Bend a needle between thumb and forefinger. A tree is usually fresh when the needle bends but does not break. •Left 'the tree a few inches and bump the stump of the tree on the ground. If many green needles fall off, the tree is not fresh. Don't worry if brown nee· dies fall; these are old needles from the interior of the tree that arc naturally shed. •Feel the stump. If it's moist and sappy, the tree is fresh. If it feels dry, look for another tree. •Cut the tree yourself from a tree farm, if possible. If you buy a cut tree, Continued on page A8 ~L~o5c~A~L~~~~!==- c:hrllat~nae .Businesses.vie for financial windfall from hunting season ·il'n~:le~~~=?t.n POMEROY - Ohio's NO DEALERS IPEI 111.-fll. 1·1 IIli-I Ifill ~1111:1 Good Morning The OBES office setving Gallia, Meigs and Jackson offerings, Bowland explained. The name chaflie for the offices counties, located in its new center next to Buckeye Hills Career Center, is also known as a One-Stop Employ· "more aptly" describes what OBES does, said Todd Lightner of Archbold, .ment and Training Center. Local office manager Sharon'Moles admits the name a member of Ohio's Job Service causes confusion for customers used to referring to the Employer Executive Committee, .which works with the agency. facility as the job center or the unemployment office. "Proactive changes in the bureau's "Many people don't realize we do more than pay operations in recent years, including unemployment compensation claims," Moles said. customer service training for all staff, "With Ohio's current low unemployment rate, a major upgrades in facilities, an automated part of what our professional staff does is help local job matching system, and intelligent NAME CHANGE -The OBES olllce nrvlng Oallla, Melgl and Jack· employers find qualified people for open jobs. restructuring in ·the face of Ohio eon counties, located In Ita new center next to Buckev- Hlll8 c."Ohio employers are important customers and we're employers' federal unemployment act Center, Ia now known as • On•Stcip Employment end.Trelnlng ~~· doing everything possible to help them find the right tax dollars being returned to Ohio, make OBES one of The Pomeroy office was merged wnh the Galhpohs person for the right job at the right time," she added. the state's most customer-sensitive agencies," he said. facility in the late 1980s, and further consolidation led to While providing the same services as before, the new The name change comes after restructuring in OBES the merger of that office with Jackson's that became centers are looking to familiarize job seekers .and reduced the number of offices serving Ohio counties. effective with the opening of the Rio Grande center e3l1 lier this year. employers with all available training programs and annual deer gun season gets underway at exactly 7:01 Monday morning for hunters in Gallia and Meigs coun· ties, but for some area businesses deer season is already here. Local businesses are vying for . their share of the estimated $20.67 billion the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says is spent every year by hunters in ·the United States on everything from firearms and ammunilion to clothing, lodging and restaurants. . Some area restaurants offer spe· cial early morning hours to cater to the deer hunting crowd. Signs read· ing "Welcome deer hunters" are not uncommon. Belva Miller, owner of ·--------- Jeff's Carry Out in Pomeroy, for the last few years has been holding a day-long bean dinner on the Sunday preceding the deer gun season. Meigs County Economic Devel· opment Ron McDade, himself a hunter, says it is hard to put a dollar figure on the economic . impact of deer hunting in a location like Meigs ._County. McDade owns a hunting cabin in Lel;lanon Township and hosts sever· al out-of-town guests during ihc deer gun season, and also during the spring wild turkey season. · "I know about what the people who come into my little deer camp spend," he said, adding that they purchase snacks, gasoline and other supplies while in Meigs County. -·!\ "The economic aspect of deer · deer processing shops where they hunting is tremendous," McDade skin, cut, wrap and freeze deer for said .. "They close the schools; that the successful hunters. Oiler anticipates he will butcher tells you how important it is to the about 200 deer next week at $40 per people around here," he added. The Meigs Motel is already deer, adding that local deer procesbooked for next week while Forked sors will handle at least 1,200 deer Run State Park will alsb likely be harvest during the deer gun season crowded with out-of-county deer .elo 0e. He said the deer gun season hunters . brings in the end-of-the-year econo· For some people, deer season ·results in an almost-immediate my for Meigs County with people coming in from up north or visiting reward. Keith Oiler, a resident of the their relatives. One pay off cannot be counted in Danville area in southwestern Meigs dollars ... "just getting together with County, supplements his income by friends and having a good time," skinning and butchering deer during McDade said. · archery and gun seasons, and he will The counties in southeastern be busy this upcoming week. Continued on p1ge A8 · Several area entrepreneurs have -· ' WELCOME HUNTERS - Meny Melge end Oellle County buelnellft are w.lcomtng hunters In entlclpetlon of the ennuel d•r gun -eon whleh beglna MondiiY 1110rnlng. Signa ttke then outelde of Jetre Carry Out In Pomaroy are not untyplcal. II 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 11. November 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 November 28, 1997 bright dunlap edwards hysell leach moore sheets stukey wise