http://66.213.69.5/files/original/697df9049bbab5cfd84a90754ac91184.pdf 4040e39ac99b762964904a6eb45a4dcf PDF Text Text I • CIIN liON FilM Ohio Lottery College basketball roundup SAT9-6 Af1'IR oa<tl 51111-5 Pick 3: 5-6-5 Pick 4: 8-9-3-5 Buckeye 5: 12-22-25-27-32 ports on Page 4 Mostly clear tonight, lows In the 30s. Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs near 50. • Vol. 47, NO. 151 011116, Ohio V•lley Publlohlng Compeny ' Clinton expected to clear air on appointments to cabinet . I AS LOW AS: ' Alt WHEEL DRIVEl AS. LOW AS: ' .. ... ~' to II a.m. to greet the children and pass out candy treats, advises CharMeigs County postal workers arc lie Grim. postmaster. Meanwhile, with just 12 days 'til showing their holiday spirit in a variety of ways, in addition to delivering Christmas, residents arc reminded to greeting cards and holiday pack- gel those greeting cards out and the packages mailed. ages. Suggested dates are Christmas They have already taken part in village Christmas parades. handing · card~ by Dec. 17 ; prior.ity packages out candy to the children as they by Dec. 21 ; express mail by Dec. 24; moved along the route. and nc<t foreign priority by Dec. 17; and forweek arc planning special events at eign ex pre" by Dec. 19. Grim said thai only express post offices. An open house will be held at the overnight mail, both letters and packMiddleport Post Office on Monday ages. will he delivered on Christmas with punch and cookies to be served Day. According to Wayne D. Rogers, and entertainment pro~idcd by a l010al pianist Sunny. Postmaster Jim district manager for the Columbus District. which indudes post offices Sundquist announced today. He said that in support of local in southeastern Oh(o, the "busiest businesses, post office patrons may mail'day" will be Monday. He said ..that nationwide, post bring in December sales receipts offices will cancel approKimately from any Pomeroy-Middleport mer- · .chant and receive 20 percent off new 275 million cards aod letlcrs. On a seasonal packaging products avail, normal day. about 900,000 cards and able at the post oflicc through Christ- . lencrs aic mailed, he said. . The advice of postal officials is to mas. "mail early in the day and early in the ' Santa will he at the Pomeroy Post Office on Saturday. Dec. 21. from 9 season" in order to help with the . AluDiln Wheels, VB Vortec ·Conclt~'Power l.o&s, lit, Ai -. . ~I .AS . • aides said there was a remote chance that Clinton could opt for another U.N. candidate at the last minute and put Richardson at Commerce. That would trigger a domino effect, moving Daley to .Transporta~ tion and leaving Slater out of the picture. Richardson, 49, has hccn playing unofficial American ambassador to rogue states since December 1994, when he negotiated the release of a U.S. airman whose Army helicopter went down in Nonh Korea. He has also helped captured Americans gel out of Iraq and Bangladesh . Daley, 48, is brother of and close adviser to Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley and served as c0 -chairman of the 1996 Democratic National Conventi'on's host commitiee.' With the Justice Department tied to several White House investigations. Reno's job status became a major issue in the transition to a sec· ond Clinton term. If she left now, questions would he raised about whether she had been pushed . The president fueled the speculation by refusing · to comment on Reno's future. Poll finds most citizens satisfied with president By RICHARD BENEDETTO Gennett News Service WASHINGTON- President Clinton prepares to begin his second term with most Americans approving of the job he's doing and expressing a higher degree of satisfaction with the course of the nation . A USA TODAY/CNN/Galiup poll finds Clinton with 58 percent JOb approval. up 4 percentage points from late October, .shortly before he won re-election . Looking ahead, the outlook is upbeat: • 39 percent think he will do a better JOb as president in the second term. · • 46 percent expect ~im to perform at about the same level as he did in the firsllerm . • 14 percent 'expect a worse job. In keeping with the optimistic spirit, those who think Clinton and Republi cans in Congress will cooperate more in the ncK! four years outnumber by over 2-1 those who think they will cooperate less. Both sides have been talking up cooperation since the elections last month ended a bitter campaign. Also, 67 percent think things in the country will be better or the same · in the next four years; 32 percent say worse. "We're in the honeymoon period before the start of the second term and everyone is getting the bcner" of a doubt. We' ll sec how long that lasts," said Emory University ·political scientist Merle Black. . Overall. 43 percent say they arc satisfied with the way things are going in the country, a relatively high pcrccn1agc. ' Ever since the end of the Persian Gulf War in March 1991. when satisfaction reached 52 percent. public contentment has nose-dived. In the more than si• years after the war, satisfaction has averaged 32 percent. It began swinging upward again early this year as public perceptions of the economy showed improvement. The Dec. 9-11 poll of 813 adults nationwide has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. Holiday rush ·d~esn't -s top----~easonal ~pirit at post office By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Naw1 Stiff i AS: I Administrator Rooney Slater would be the strong frant-runner for transportation seoretary;replacing FederiWASHINGTON - As President Clinton winnowed his vacancy list, co Pena ..Slater worked for Clinton in Democratic activist Bill Daley of Arkansas. The announcement was Chicago emerged as the likely choice not e<pected today. • Former Federal Reserve Vice for commerce secretary and Rep. Bill Chairman Alan Blinder, a Princeton Richardson the probable pick for U.N. ambassador. Attorney General economist, emerged as the front-runJanet Reno's fate also hung in the bal- ner to replace Joseph Stiglitz as chairman of the Council of Economance. Administration officials, speaking ic Advisers. One aide said Blinder on condition of anonymity, said the was offered the job but was·demanddecisions could be announced at an ing cenain . conditions before he would take it. afternoon news conference today. It was less dear who was in the Clinton, who left Reno's.status up running to fill the chairmanship of the in the air for weeks, met for 30 minNational Economic Council. Divid- . utes Thursday night .with his indeing the duties was still a possibility, pendent-minded attorney general. only report,ing to aides that it was "a but not likely, aides said. .· With Reno' s situation coming to a · wonderful meeting." Going into the one-on-one ses- head, Clinton still has five Cabinet sion, senior advisers said Clinton vacancies to'fill : the departments of only Cabinet position tho.ught to be summoned Reno to.ask her to stay- Commerce, Transportation, Energy, ready. Clinton went round and round Labor and Housing - in addition to and she was expected to accept. In a series of meetings that the two economic panels, the U.N. with the latest batch of vacancies. dragged into the night, Clinton sig- post and several While House posi- leaving even senior aides hedging their bets about his plans. Though the tions. naled to aides that: He could fill several of the posts · Daley and Richardson choices were · • If Daley replaces Mickey Kantor at Commerce. Federal_Highway today; though Commerce was the all but locked up Thursday night, ' r LOW ' By RON FOURNIER Associated Pra11 Writer L 2 Soctlono, 12 Paget, 35 cent. : A GanneU Co. Newop•per : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 13, 1996 anticipated increase in mail volume. The total volume this year is expected to be about 4.5 percent more than last year, according to Rogers. . To help the mail move more quickly. these tips have hccn given by the Postal Service: • Write or print t\lc address neatly. • Always include the apartmeni or suite number in the address. • Neyer guess a ZIP Code. Call your local post office for the correct one. • When sending a package. usc filament tape to seal the package. make sure it is well padded, that nothing rattles, make sure the only writing on the outside of the package is the "to and from address" and finally. include your return address inside the package. • When writing to Santa. be sure and usc a return address if you wunt Santa to write back. • And don't forget, we're open Christmas Eve which means we can get that la~l minute package delivered Christmas Day. via Express Mail. Rural households face major deficiencies Gannett New• Servlca WASHINGTON -About 9 million rural America households · induding many in the Huntington · area- face major problems. such as debt. overcrowding, no running water or plumbing, a report issued by the Housing Assistance Council conduded. "We have seen the quality of rural housing improve. but the affordability of housinl! is a growing prof>. Jem," said Moises Loza, executive director of the nonprofit council. Loza said about a third of rural households with incomes under $1 0,000 pay more than 50 pcr~cnt of their income for housing. ' · Rural housing problems arc most severe in Appalachia, the Ozarks, the Southeast and Mississippi Della. along the U.S.-Mexico harder. and on Indian reservations. In the budget-cutting atmosphere on Capitol Hill, more federal aid for rural housing is unlikely as Congress ' looks for ways to balance the budget " House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga .. has said.it is easy to cut housing programs because they don't have a vocal constituency." Loza said. ·. Rep. Bennie Thompsorl, D-Miss, whose congressional district has a large population of low-income residents. agreed. "It's easy lo pick on people who J;an 't defend themselves." Thompson said. · · -- . the busy downtown shopping scena, and a few dog biscuits as well. Pogue, who llv.a undar a downtown highway overpass, hal been home- · less "too long," she says, or about two yaars. (AP) HOMELESS AT CHRISTMAS _:_ ' "Blue," deckad out In a Sanja hat and carrying a cup tor donations, waited patiently Thursday aa owner Rabacca Pogue adjusted tha dog's vast on 1 Seattle streat corner. Tha homeless pair brought In a steady stream of dollar bills amidst De Wine will chair newly-created panel WASHINGT0N (AP) - He's put in charge of a new panel: the jobs and on wqrkcrs. "I'm going to be focused on .been senator for not quite IWO years, Employment and Training Subcomthings that affect _people, and pro- · 'mittcc. but, come January, call him "Mr. grams that affect people and what The scnawr told reporters it's the Chairman." The Senate Labor Committee assignment he had hoped for, with works and what will nul work " Thursday completed organizational jurisdiction over job-training legisla- DeWine said. "I'm going t_o he worktasks for the coming session, and tion , pension and retireme nt issues, ing on results and what works in the Ohio Republican Mike De Wine was and examining the effect trade has on real world.' ~ a . Courts brace for flood -of litigation prior to tort reform implementation By I(EVIN O'HANLON AIIIOCiated Prall Writer . CINCINNATI-An avalanche of lawsuits is expected to soon hil Ohio's courts as lawyers race against a new state law limiting damages. The law takes effect Jan. 27. "Thousands and thousands of lawsuits are going to be filed," Cincinnati !rial lawyer Jeffrey Bakst said Thursday. "I alone probably will file I0 suits Jhat I never would have filed before- I would have tried to settle them." Cleveland lawyer Bill Bartel, whose firm specializes in personal injury and~oducl liQbility cases, said he will file as many as 20 cases before the • i~ . . · '' e'rc going to have to jump in sooner instead of tryin1 to settle," he said, 'Others will do the same." . . , The limits placed on awards not only mean pOtentially less money for people l!'ho sue, but also for those lawyer$ whose fees are based 011 the awards. , ..ynong the Ohio law's limits: .· . .. • Noneconomic damages (pain and suffering): 11Je gf'l'&ter of $250,000 CHEVIIOLET • OI.DBMOBILE • LEXUS • ' ' ' I ' • ' . or three times the economic damages (medical bills and lost wages). Maximum award, $500,000. But ~n lases ~here -the plaintiff has sustained per· mancnt injury or loss. the limit would be the greater of $1 million or $35,000 multipl ied by the number pf years remaining in the plaintiff's life expectancy. • Punitive damages (intended to punish the wrongdoer): Three times the compensatory damages (all other damages combined), or $1,00,000, whichever is less. But if the defendant has more than 25 full-time. permanent employees, the limit is the greater of $250,000 or three times the compensatory dnmages. Injured Ohioans still will be able to collect the costs of medical care, lost wages and other quantifiable damages. The issue has been debated for ye;u-s. Supporters of the new law say it' will lead 10 lower insurance premiums and product costS. They also say it will protect Ohio businesses from frivolous lawsuits and staggering damage awards far out of proportion to the wrong that was done - such as the $4 million ,iury owad to an Alabama doctor '>$ dissatisfied because his new BMW had been partly repainted to cover dam ·agc in sbipping. · . Opponents say it simply will allow businesses, ho;pitals and manufacturers to duck their responsibilities to provide safe goods and services. Twenty-one other states, including Illinois and Michigan, have enacted tort reform, according to Rep. Pat Tiberi, R-Columbus, who sponsored the bill. Earlier this year, President Clinton vetoed a measure that would have Iimited ~unitive damage awards in lawsuits over faulty products. R1ck Hoffman, who heads the issue desk for Hamilton County Common Pleas Court said he and his staff arc expecting a rush. · "There's going to be a big in nux." Common Pleas Judge Thomas Crush said he feared all the extra filings could create problems. . "Two or three months down the road ... it will probably cause a prcuy ·big trial backlog," Crush said. . . �•• • Frldly, o.c.mber 13, 1118 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Estll6fislid in 1948 • ..2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGm Publllllw' CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller o•...,.. ...~ Friday, December 13,1111 sleaze for which Mr. Clinton was ultimately, and in some cases personally, responsible. Why on eanh didn 't Sen. Dole pound the point William A. Rusher home? Aside from a few remarks late in the ~ampaign, he let the "character issue" get away from him. Why'! In one of those Now It Can Be Told stories that sometimes surface when a campaign is over, we may have the answer 10 that question. Various journalists have reponed (and in this case, for a change, the basic facts do not s~m to be in doubt) that a quarter of a century ago. when Sen. Dole was still married to his first wife, he had a protracted affair with anOther woman. This became known to cenain WALTER R. MEARS ,AP Special Con'elpondent • By a progress." EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R Mean, vi~e president and columnist for Tbe Aas«iated Press, has reported .., Washington and national pol· Hies ,.,.. lnOre than 30 yean. .. Berry's World ' ' -. • •• .. • ' .< • •' •' .1missing .. *9ill :c.61.. br NEA. 1M. "Good ~ $: ... - SIR/ Tl18 Guff War Pen- . lagon tog lw 11/rrlMJ up - on a tsb/6 In a IHKJ· room at Ills White HouH. • • Washington reporters. (The woman in must have felt: being urged, on all question, incidentally, acknowledged sides, to go after Mr. Clinton on the the affair, but was appalled at the "character issue," while knowing prospect of being dragged into pub- that to do so would bring down on his lic vie.w during a presidential cam- head the deadly rebuttal that people paign.) The Dole · forces promptly · who live in glass houses shouldn't went to the top people in the organi- throw stones. Instead, Sen. Dole never raised the zations that had the information and argued, apparently successfully, that Clinton sex scandals at all, confined the matter had no direct relevance to himself to a few relatively harmless the campaign and ought not to be complaints about FBI files and Asian donors to the Democratic Pany, and publicized. But, of course, we must assume gave the whole "character issue" a that the Clinton campaign had the pass. The Democrats (and perhaps the information too, and were ready to media as well) responded by nor raisuse it if the president was seriously ing the subject of Dole's own past -attacked on the "character issue." probably because they calculated, Also, Mr. Dole had to he prepared for rightly, that he was going to lose anythe topic to pop up, without warning, way. As a final precaution, Sen. on any interview program he con- Dole refused almost all invitations to engage in one-on-one interviews dursented to participate in. . Imagine the torment Mr. Dole ing the campaign. It is hard to see what else Mr. Dole could have done, given the circumstances. At the same time, it would be absurd to argue that, if he had felt free to raise the character issue, the outcome of the election would have been different. Sen. Dole's defeat was caused by a combination of factors • . - a relatively good economy, the absence of any major foreign danger, Mr. Clinton's embra~e of many con- _ scrvative Republican positions, and ~ Mr. Dole's own saturnine personali- ty. American voters were simply not : ready to tum the White House over to him, character issue or no charac- :;;: ter issue. Besides, they were leaving : the Congress in Republican hands. : So the story of Dole's Dark Secret ~ seems likely to remain a footnote to the history of the campaign. But it has ;:: a lesson for would-be presidentia1' : candidates: Take a good look around ::; . you before hurling that first rock. :::: William A. Rusher iS a Distln· : · gu~hed Fellow .of the aaremont : Institute for the Study ' States· "' · manship and Political Philosophy. : or Hunziker ..... . incident leads to meaningful talk ..seas rescue missions that have by second statement was a shorter ver- communist allies in Russia and Chi- .• now become his trademark. Just last sion of the first statement , with the North Korca's-cconomy has nose- • By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- America's fragile relations with the world's last Stalinist outpost may have been put back on track by the reckless actions of a confused missionary. ' Three · months ago, 26-year'old American Evan Carl Hunziker swam across the Yalu River from China into Nonh Korea, where he was quickly arrested by local farmers. Hunziker has said he was a Christian missionary, who went to North Korea to spread the gospel. It's more likely, however, that he was a confused kid who had no idea that his impulsive, drunken act would cause an intcrna~ tional incident. The West's relations with Nonh l(orea had been on the skids for' months hcforc Hunz.ikcr';-; -release'. Tensions between the two Koreas erupted in September. when a Nonh Korean spy submarine ran aground off the shore of South Korea. Shortly thcf'l'after, South Korean oflkials abruptly halted a program of tentative engagement with its northern nemesis, which ·wa.< designed to provide famine relief and other humanitarian aid to the nonh. Hunziker was released just days before Thanksgiving, thanks to 1hc work of Rep. Bill Richardson. DN.M.. whotruveled to ~onh Korea'to secure his release. For Richardson, it was one of several high-stakes nvcr- • • •• nn~ weekend, he traveled to southern Sudan to secure the release of three By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler Red Cross workers who had been , held for five weeks by a rebel group. Details about Hunziker 's ordeal, obtained from sources familiar with the trip, reveal much about the fragile state of Nonh Korea as it tries to navigate in a world that has soundly rejected its totalitarian ways. Nonh Korean officials originally demanded ·a $100,000 ransom for Hunziker's release. Otherwise, they . said , Hunziker would be put on trial for espionage, which could have resulted in a seven-year prison sentence .. Officials in Nonh Korea told the Americans they had a signed confession from Hunziker admitting that he was a spy. In fact, the American delegation was shown three separate confessions, all signed by Hunziker. The first eo)lfession was a long, handwritten statement describing the circumstances that led Hunziker to enter North Korea -- but which said nothing about his being a spy. The shaky handwriting indicating that it had been written in a hurry. The third statement, written under obvious duress, had Huniikcr admitting that he was a spy, and that he had been persuaded by the South Koreans to inlihrate the country. "The point · is, they were not true." said a source who saw the statements. "They were done under· duress. " Eventually, the Nonh Koreans lowered their $100,000 ransom demand to $5,o00, which were to cover the cost of Hun1.iker's lodging · and incarceration over thtcc months. The money was paid hy Hunziker's father in Alaska. The transaction was almost complete -- and Hunlikcr was all set" to · he released -- when the Nonh Koreans made one last demand of their American visitors : They wanted an · additional $500 -- ostensibly to cover the cost of Hunziker's final night of lodging, and his transponation to the capital of Pyongyang for the trip home. The final demand caught the American delegation by complete · surprise, North Korea is an impoverished, and tightly closed country, where one modem hotel exists to accommodate l<>reigners. Rooms in that hotel cost $200 a night. Since being dcsencd liy its former dived in recent years. Hard currency is an extremely rare commodity .. which may explain why North Korean officials hounded the American delegation.for an extra $500. which wu.• evcntilally paid hy Hunziker's father. In recent years, thC currency crisis has grown so severe that many •ollcctive farms have begun growing opium for the international heroin market. There have· also hecn news reports that Nonh Korea is trying to holster its reserves hy counterfeiting American currency. . Just bei<>rc the American delega· lion was set to leave f(,r Tokyo. a repon went out that there had been·a "glitch" in the negotiations. In li;lct, the Nonh Korean officials just wantcd more time to press their American visitors on other issues. Said · a source familiar with the trip: "By (Hunziker) being released, and the North Koreans raising other .issues with us thai nrc solvahlc •.. Their message is, 'We know we screwed up on this submarine incident, hut we want to keep talking to ': : : " "' : : : : ;: : " .. : : ::: : • • • : : :: : : • •.. :: : ,you."' : When it comes to the world's most helligcrent nation, that's progress. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Some thoughts for the Christmas season By George R. Plagenz Why the world needed Christmas cr. "When he went to investigate, he found a nock of birds huddled miserably in the snow. They had been for a few minutes, perhaps I could lead them .to ·safety,' " Just at that moment the church bells began to ring. He stood silently fin awhile, listening to ihe hells pealing the glad tidings nf Christmas. '.' Then he sank to his knees in the snow. 'Now I understand,' he whis· percd. 'Now I sec why you had tiJ do it. ... DID THE KING HAVE TO STRETCH HIS LEGS '! --Audiences have hcen standing during the singing of the " Hallelujah Chorus" since 1743. There arc two versions of how this tradition began. One version is that King George II was attending a performance of the . "Messiah" and had already been sit- . '. Edith M. McCullough IND. Edith Murl Spence McCullough of Toledo, formerly of-Meigs County, died Thursday, Dec. 5, 1996 at St. Luke Hospital in Toledo. · Bom in Pomeroy on Sept. 19, 1901, she was the daughter of the late Herman E. and Addie Maud Spence . She was retired from Owens-Illinois, and was a member ofthe 0-1 Retirees Club and the Christian Fellowship ofToledo South Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Varian McC~IIough ; a brother, Aoyd "Bud" Spence; and a stepdaughter, Nina McCullough Miller. , She is survived by a niece, Carol Sisson of Pomeroy; and by a step-granddaughter and two step-grandsons. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Chester Cemetery, Chester. Memorial gifts may be made to Christian Fellowship of Toledo South, 6711 Pilliod Road , Holland, Ohio, or to another charity of choice. • IColumbus 146' I W. VA. Money taken from a Portland area woman's purse was recovered Thursday, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. 1 Lin!la Teaford. Barringer R1dge Road , reponed that she lefl her resi! dence at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and had left her purse at the residence! Shonly after 7 p.m., Barringer's father-i n-law called and advised that 11 neighbor had found her purse lying in the roadway on Barringer Ridg~ Road. I Later, Mrs. Teaford confronted a person who had been telling peo•pl~ he found money lying in the roadway. The person took the money but not look in the purse for the owner's mime. according to I he repon. He returned the money and agreed to pay back the amount that he spent. Teaford did not file charges. The nam e of the finder was not closed. : ' . Pomeroy man arrested·on warrant tee Sunnr Pt. Cloudy c1ou:1y ·Clearing slated tonight in southern Ohio skies· By The A..oclettd Prell The National Weather Service · says h)gh press~re moving into the · Tennessee Valley will bring drier and .cooler air into Ohio forthe stan of the · upcoming weeke.nd. Mostly cloudy skies are forecast for tonight in extreme northeast Ohio, but it will be mostly clear elsewhere. Lows will be between 30 and 35. It willl)e partly cloudy Saturday ·with highs from the low 40s in the north to around 50 in the south. Light drizzle lingered in many areas overnight as skies remained cloudy. Light fog also was seen .across the state but redlJ\'ed visibili'ty only slightly. Tem~ratures held in the mid 30s · to low 40s with the blanket of cloud .cover. Winds wete mostly from the west ~t 5 to I 5 mph, but gusted to near 20 mph at .time.s in northern Ohio, . ·The record higli temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 65 degrees in 190 I. The record low was 7 degrees below zero in 1960. Sunset will be at 5:07p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:46a.m. Weather rorecast: Tonight...Mostly cloudy extreme nonheast. Becoming mostly clear elsewhere. Lows 30 to 35." Saturday... Partly cloudy, Highs lo\"er 40s north to aroun·d 50 south. :are Hospital news =lclrtg .......................... 24'1. I Mogul ....................... 22\ Gannett ........•........................ 72,. Goodyear ..............................48\ K-fft8rl ................................... 1o\ . One-car accident produces no injuries No injuries were reported fo llowing._a on c~c ar. accident on State 7 near Chester Thursday around 6:50a.m. · Thomas E. Allen. Portland. was nonhbound when he lost control his 1988 ChevroletAslro ·on the rain- s.l1ck road.way. The vehicle went the road on the right, went into a dit ch and ov erturned, according to Meigs County .Sherifrs Department report. Allen's passenger, James Coltrill of Syracuse. also escaped injury. Damage to tbe van was listed as heavy. • c · Gloria "Kay" Wolfe, 53, Racine, died Friday, Dec. 13, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · Born Feb. 25, 1943 in Huntington, W.Va., daughter of Erma Wood, and the late Nathan R. Wood, she was' a member of the Jordan Baptist Church and attended the Antiquity Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, George E. Wolfe; children, Renee (Joe) Henry, Jack (Donna) Wolfe, Laura (Steve) Bobbins and Tony (Lori) Wolfe; five grandchildren; and two sisters, Joyce (John) McCain and Sue (Lowell) Allen. .. She was also preceded in death by one grandchild. 'Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Ewing Funeral ~orne, Pomeroy, 0. In 8 I with the R~v . O'Dell Bush officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls NEWARK, N.J. (AP)- A federCemetery. .Friends may call at the funeral !tome from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sat' · al judge rejected a bid by Unabombcr urday. · suspect Theodore 1. Kac~ynski 10 . have charges he. killed a New Jersey advenising executive tried in California, where he is charged with two other deaths. COLUMBUS .(AP) - Indiana- ducers Livestock Association auc· Saying cases must generally be Ohio direct hog prices at selected lions at Bucyrus: tried .in the federal district where an Hogs: 4.25 lower. ~uying points Thursday as provided offense was committed, U.S. Districl Butcher hogs: 44.25-51.75. by the U.S. Depanment of Agricul Judge Dickinson R. Debevoisc found Cattle: Sharply lower. ture Market News: that the December 1994 death of Slaughter steers: choice 62.00- Thomas J. Mosser in North Caldwell Barrows and gilts: mostly .50 lower; instances 1.00 lower; demand 69.75; select 57.00-62.00. probably had nothing to do with Slaughter heifers: choice 61.00- Sacramento, Calif., where Kaqyos·and supplies light to moderate . U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country 67.00; select 55.00-61.00. ki wanted the case moved . Cows: . 1.00-2.00 lower; all cows points 51.50-52.50, a few at 51.00, plants 52.00-53. 50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 34.00 and down: · Bull s: 1.00-2.00 lower; all bulls· 45.00-5 t .00 . 35 .75 and dowo. Sows: steady to weak, U.S. 1-3 Sheep and lambs: steady; choice 300-450 lbs. 41.00-45.50, few at · Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Diswools 84.50-91.00; choice clips 40.00; 450-550 lbs. 45.00-46.50, trict customers along Eden Ridge 86.00-92..00; feeder lambs 92.50 and 500-650 lbs. 47.00-51.00. Road from Marcinko Road to State down; aged sheep 34.00 and down . Boars: 38.00-40.00 . Route 124 and SR 124 from For the week: 'barrows and gilts Reedsville to Hockingport, not 2.00-3.00 lower; sows unevenly including Reedsville, ate under a boil steady; advisory following a·main water.line Estimated receipts: 36,000. leak on Eden Ridge Road Sum?'ary of Thursday's Pro· All customers are asked to boil STEUBENVILLE ·(AP) . - A any walcr for human consuplption for Lithonia, Ga., woman admitted aban- three minutes. doning her newborn after a medical Units of the Meigs County Emer- examination confirmed she had gency Medical Service recorded five. recently given birth, the Jefferson FRI. THRU THURS calls for u..sistancc. Units responding County sheriff said. PATRIPK STEWART IN included: STAR TREK: FIRST Courtney R. Belcher, 19. was POMEROY CONTACT,.., arraigned Thursday on a charge of 9:45 a.m., Sordcn Road,. Mona attempted murder for allegedly abanONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Sordcn, Pleasant Valley Hospital; doning the boy in a field. He was 5:36p.m., Kerr Street, Harry Gar- found Tuesday nes, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE 12:19 a.m., state routes 338 and 124, ·Jim McHaffie, treated at the JUdge rejeCtS bid for suspect's trial t b · ' C l'f ' e 0rn1a · '' Today's livestock report ' •• l • issues boil order Grange 878 will' hold its annual Christmas dinner and open meeting on Dec. 21, at 6:30p.m. at the grange hall, located on County Road I nonh of Salem Center. The public is invited to attend the potluck dinner and are asked to bring a covered dish. Trustees to meet , The Rutland Township Trustees There will be games and crafts fol1win hold their year-end meeting on low.ing the meeting. ' Wednesday, 5:30p.m. at the Rutland Southern Board , Fire Station. The Southern Boar.d of Education Christmas dinner sel - will f!1eet at 7 p.rn. Monday at South· Star Orange 778 and Star Junior em High School. Onl&ie 1997 membership tickets for the Meigs County Agricultural Society on sale at the Sugar Run Mill, .Pomeroy. .. I I TP·C District :Meigs announcements Stocks •• Dan~y C. Buffington, 38 , Pomeroy, was arrested Thursday night b~ the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanmcnl on a Meigs County Coun war> rant alleging he violated terms on his bond by going against a cou"· · protective order. Buffington was out on bond on charges of criminal damaging as,sauh. He was lodged in the coun1y jail pending a hearing in Counl:~ Coun.' · .Gloria. 'Kay' W9lfe . ,Am Ell Po- ....................... 311'!. Akzo ......................................65'!. A1hl1nd 011 .....................,.......44 ATAT ............................ ~ ........ 38\ B•nk One ................................4~ Bob' Evans •••••••. :................... 12f. Borg-Werner ......................... 3U Champion ...............................22 Charming Shope ...................5'1.. Mother charged with dumping newborn child Meigs EMS runs .• • ..-3 Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions- none . Thursday discharges - Woodrow Hall , Racine. Holzer Medical Center DiSch$rges Dec. 12 - Patricia scene. Smith, Mrs. Mark Porter and daughSYRACUSE ter, Thomas Scrctin, Elva Golden. 6:19 p.m., Rocksprings RchabiliBirths- Mr. and Mrs. John Col- tat ion Center; Phyllis Haley, VMH . ley, son, Gallipolis; Mr. ·and Mrs. . TUPPERS PLAINS Jason Tucker, son, Leon, W.Va. 3:15p.m., Pooler Road. Glcnois (PubliShed with permission) Hoffman. VMH. Landa End .............................2&\ UmHed ..................................18\ , Ohio Valley B•nk....................31 One Valley ...............................37 •.J ,; People• ........;........................ :.27 : : " ; : • Prern Flnl ............................... 13\ Rockwlll ...............................61'1. ... AD-Shell .............................. 165~ ~ Shoney'a ......;.......................... + &""n t Star.Bank .......... .'................... .. Wendy'• ................................ 18,. • • ~ -·-·- : Worthlngton .......................... 191,l, . ;- Stock report1 ere the 10:30 ~ a.m. QUOin provided by Ad-t , of Gllfllpolle. · .:u.----------------------~ ,_...----....;.,;.,~ 'ting for two hours by thctime the "Hallelujah Chorus'' was sung. Feeling ·tbe need to stretch his legs, he got up. The audience, seeing their king stand, followed protocol and stood too. · The other· version is·that King George was attending the oratorio's first London performance and was so moved by the "Hal.lclujah Chorus" that he involuntarily rose from ·his . scat. Out of respect to their king, members of the audience rose too. Whichever version you believe, Merry Christmas! · ' George PhiJcnz iS a syndicated writer for Newspaper li:ntcrprite Association. The Daily Sentinel The late Louis Cassels " Parable of the Birds" has been r,eprinted · ~·ny tim~s in the ~7 ye~rs since it.· George R. P/agenz · f1rst appeared m the Chnstmas cdi, tions.of new~papcrs across the·coun- C(tught in the storm, and in a despertry in 1959. ate search for shelter h.ad tried to ny It has also been read many iimes through the window. on the radio. i myS<:Ifbroadcast it that '"I can'l let these poor creatures first year over the CBS station in lie there and freeze,' he thought. 'But Boston where I worked. Cassels was how can I help them?' religion editor of United Press Inter" Then he remembered the ham. It national. would provide a warm shelter. He "Oncf u~n a tiniC,'• the story quickly put on his coat and boots and began. "there was a man who looked tramped through the deepening snow upon Christmas as a lot of humbug. to the ham. He opened the doors wide He wasn 't a Scrooge. He was a very and turned on the light. kind and decent person , generous to "But the birds did.n't come in . his family, upright in all his dealings ''' Food will bring them iQ, • he with other men. thought. So he hurried back to the ''But he didn ''t bclicv~ all that stuff house (or bread crumbs. which he about God becoming man, wllich sprinkled on the snow to make a trail churches proclaim at Christmas. Why into the, barn. By The Aaaocleted Pre11 would God want to do anything like · "To his dismay, the birds ignored Today is Friday, Dec. 13, the A8th day of 1996. There arc 18 days left tile bread crumbs and continued to in the year. that? "So when his family left to attend nop around helplessly in the snow. TodJiy's Highlight in History: midnight services on Christmas Eve, He tried shooing them into the bam On Dec. 13, 1835. Phillips Brooks, the American Episcopal bishop who he stayed home. by walking around and waving his wrote the words to "0 Little Town of Bethlehem, " was born in Boston. "Shonly after the family drove arms. They scattered in every dirccOn this date: , , away, snow began to fall. He went to tion •• except into the warm, lighted In I 577, Sir Francis Drake of England set out with five ships on a nearthe window and watched the nurries baril. . . ly 3-year journey that would take him around the world. getting heavier and heavier. Some "'They find me a strange and terIn 1642. Dutch navigator Ahel Tasman arrived in present-day New time later. as he was reading his rifying creature,' he said to himself, Zealand. . • newspaper by the fire, he was stanled 'and I can't seem to think of any ytay In 1769, Danmouth College, in New Hampshire, received its chartCr. by a thudding sound that was quick- to let them know they can trust me.• In 1862, Union forces suffeted a major defeat to the Confederates at th<i ly followed by another. Then an~th'!'Jf only 1 could be a' bird myself · Battle of Fredericksburg. ' I Ruby Smith· Grueser Ruby Smith Grueser, Minersville, died Thursday, Dec. 12, 1996 in Fon Worth, Texas. Arrangements will be announced later by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. ,• (!JSPS Zll-Mfl PubiiRhed every afternoon. Monday throuJh Friclly. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohlt:t Valley Publidlina Co~yiOanlett Co.. Pomeroy, Ohio .r4~769, Ph. 992·21!'16. Se·cond C:lw poMOJt pojd 111 Pomeroy. Ohiv • Saturdcay, Dec•.14, 1996 - 1:00 P.M. MeMbtrz The Ai~hued Preu. ond the Ohio In thelobby .of Farmers Bank in Pomeroy ~~ A~IOdarion. POSTMASTHR: Send nddn::u correctiam: ro The Daily Sentinel. I II Coon Sr., PomUoy, - Ohkl4l769. SIJISCRirTION RATIS ., Cwrler ... ,....... ..... One w..t ..................................................$2.00 One Moooh................................................SllV 7DI•noe• One Year ............................................... 1104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Stop in and bid on the dolls In our "Dress A Doll" Contest. All proceeds will go to tne United Fund. DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER Refreshments will be served. Open to the public. Call 992-2136 for: .more information• Dlily .................................... ................ ]! Centa - Sublt'libml noc dealrina tO PlY the carrier moy n:nrit In adYilnct direct 10 The Daily Sendnet Ofla ~~. 11• « 12 month liP•. Credit wDI be Today in hi·s tory •• Woman's missing money recovered MICH. Bob Dole's hidden worry Clinton zigzags .back to the middle . WASHINGTON - Back in the middle, President Clinton sounded as thdugh he'd never lefL There was a time when centrist Democrats ·thought • ·he had, but that rift was forgotten. The vital center. he said. will be the base ;for his second term. . So it was a homecoming Wednesday as Clinton addressed the Democ:ratic Leadership Council, an organization he helped found I r years ago to .~the party away from liberal habits to centrist ones. In Democratic defeat two years ago, some of his old allies accused him of straying leftward to the point that he became a drag on the ticket. He won .in 1992 as a New Democrat of the center, but they complained he didn't govern as one. • Clinton acknowledged at the time that he'd made his share of mistakes, but disputed the centrists who had become his critics on social issues and , :On his massive health care proposal. · '; The president said he had been misunderstood, not misguided, and that - ilhe voters in 1994'didn't get the message of deficit reduction, smaller gov; -emment and economic expansion. · · ~: But he then set about moderating the message, moving·to the center for : )lis re-election.campaign, emphasizing balanced budgets, crime control, the, -welfare reform push he'd promised but postponed earlier. By campaign time, J tepublicans were complaining that he'd e.propriated their themes. • Dick Morris, the campaign consultant who advised him on that course : ;before he was forced to resign over his reponed involvement with a prosti: 1ute, said in a lecture at New York University on Tuesday that Clinton tacks : like a sailor to go with the wind. • · :; It is a zigzag that ends up where he wants to go, Morris was quoted as - ~aymg . · · • Clinton prefers to chan it as a straight line. He recalled telling the DLC "Jive years ago that their agenda was neither liberal nor conservative but both :Jlnd.different. , · · ' • Either way it worked, .and he returned to the council Wednesday to taik : of his plan for the second ·term in what•was billed .as a preview of his Jan. ~ 20 inaugural address. ·· He stuck with the themes of his campaign: balancing the budget, improv· · ing education, jobs instead of welfare, crime control, an expanded family leave law, political finance reform, SJ!Ialler, more efficient government. • 1breading them all was his refrain o("the-vital center" common ground, he said. for Americans of either party or of no pany. "I stand ready to forge ·a coalition of the center, of broad consensus for creative and consistent and · unftinching action," Clinton said. · ' He said he believes the Republican leaders of Congress share that aim. :'All of us have heard the voters' mandate -in this election," Clinton said. ttNOw we must acL" '· , : Republicans talk of cooperation and problem-solving too. 1 Still, the test of such pledges will come next month, when it'$ time for · 'detailed proposals. . "President Clinton won re-election on the themes of smaller government, :family values and strengthening communities," Sen. Dan Coats of Indiana said in a Republican radio address. "Those are fine. noble ideas .... • "And if the president chooses to govern as he campaigned, he will find a cooperative Congress,".Coats said. "Yet we have reached point where this discussion must get more specific. Vague campaign promises must become conCrete proposals." nun's where the strains set in. But ·clinton said they can be overcome ;"if then: is a vital American center where there is cooperation across lines of pany and philosophy." He said that is what voters demanded in the elec1ion that continYed politically divided government. Both sides have had chastening lessons - Clinton in the Democratic . defeat two year,; ago, Republicans in the backlash against the government shutdowns iri 1995 budget disputes with the president. Reason ~nough to reach toward the center, from both directions. · Or as Clinton's chief spokesman, Mike McCurry, put it: "As a practical matter, the president sees the future of decision-making in Washington as a bipartisan exercise if it's to be successful, ifit's to make I News in Brief. · AccuW~ forecast for daytime conditions and hip temperatures One of the abiding mysteries of the recent presidential campaign was Sen. Dole's reluctance to use the "character issue" against President Clinton. Here was a president who had, all too clearly, betrayed his wife repeatedly while governor of Arkansas -- and not just occasionally or episodically, but by conducting affairs with other women over periods of years. And if such sexual escapades were to be deemed irrelevant to Mr. Clinton's conduct as president, there wen: the various scandals that have rocked the Clinton White House, from Travelgate and Filegate to !adogate, and not forJieuing th<i mysteri' ous reappearance of Mrs. Clinton's subpoenaed billing records. It ~~-added up to a mountain of The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Wc<llher S.tunlay,Dec.14 '• 2 By Wlll'-m A. R111hlr 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 814-812·2156.• Fu: 992·2157 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Bank In#··· ..... ............ No oubtcitpdoo by malt psmllled In , _ ..-borne Cllrier .-vict is halklblt; l'ltbtltller- ... """ .. odj.uo - ... Ina tbt •cr'Pdon period. Sub•cripliOft rw - ·-pdon. . .,be ltoplomentod b]' dllnti"l dlo donllan of lilt __ n-.. :. . . . . . .,. . :. . MAIL IUIICIIII'TIONS -MolpCI l -.............................,, ..................$27.!0 26 ......... 1..........................................$5!.12 . ' l -......................... ,....................SI05.l6 ,....~ 13 - ............................... - ...............S29.2:1 .31 ......... "'-'""'''""~"'''''-''""''''''-156... stOt.72 ' ln1els Furniture & Jewelry 101 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, CiH tn-2835 -~ ...,. .. Sun.1-4 ' Farmers Bank & Savings Company lll _ _ _ P.O.IOI621 ~. OHol\7111 HQURS hi.N /• . Member F.D.I.C. 011/992·2130 Cli:IJ--7 P.rl. b:IJ9 l_,l'laiW. OHol\783 OIW7·ll61 · '' • ' ' �Sports The Daily Sent~,, UMass, TCU and Colorado get wins After Turley scores 1,000th career point, Southern girls beat Nelsonvil~e-York 63-61 in OT ~ lttoolcf~UqllllteiSandoneover­ lime, but when tile dust hid finally cleared in Buchtel, Southern's gin' bukctball team (3-3) stood alone in victory with a hard-fought63-61 TriVallcy Conference victory over tile Nelsonville-York Buckeyes (2-5) Thursday night in girls' lVC haslletball aclion. . , Soutilern's win ' was hallmarked by l'1e I,OOOth career point by seniQr auw Renee Turley, who notched a .-me-high 33 points, and is now averag.ing 27.5 points per game. ; Behind Thrley's 33-point, I 0- rebojlnd, six-steal perfonnance came I0 poinl< from Erica Amou and K.im Sayre. N-Y was led by a 24-point effort from Heather Cagg, while Michelh! Johnson added 10. Southern burst into a 14-6 lead, led by six EricaAmou points and six Turley markers. Turley canned eight in the second quaner, however, Nelsonville got six Johnson points, and a well-balanced effort to cut Southem's advantage to 28·21 at the half. A hard -fought tllird round all owed Southern to gain one on the Buckeyes at 42-34, but a 21- 13 out- burst by the hosts in the final rouod ended things at 55-SS after four rounds. AI the I :45 mark in the · fourth quaner, Renee Thrley scored her IOOOth carur poin·l. Coming into the game the senior ballhandler need 24 points to set the mark. and achieved the goal with a short trademark jumper. Critchfield killed the Tornadoes with eight fourth-quarter points, her total for the game, all of which came in the final round. When the going got tough, however, Southern rose to the occassion. as Amott hit two free throws to help secure the win. Thrley hit six points in overtime to seal the 63-61 Southem win. Southern hit 24-55 for 55% and was 0-8 on threes while hitting 1522 at the line with 35 rebounds (Thrley 10, Amott 6, Horst 4). Southern had 17 steals (Turley 6, Sayre 4); 10 assists (Thrley 4, Caldwell 3); 24 turnovers, 15 fouls and five blocks (Turley 3). · • N-Yhit23-47 for 49% and was 47 from the three-point line. N-Y hit 11-17 at the line with 17 rebounds, five steals, . five assists, ' 16 tumovers,and 21 fouls. AMHERST, Mau. (AP) Cbdon a.t& ac:ored 11 poiJQ u Homed FI'Ois' points in lhe frenetic it 65-63 and lhen Edmonds scored final two min-. TCU (6-1) !Jailed seven of lhe next nine CU points. ~o.--alonalint­ the 1l=nien (5-2) 78-73 after two flee The Buffs led 74-65 with 32 sechalf scorina famine to tum back 'throws by Boston 's Thnji Awojohi onds left. Drexel 69-48 in an independent with I :35 left. ' Colorado had opened up at llmatchup Thursday. But Johnson made 1 three-point- pointlead,.S6-45, at 12:43 of !he secUMus (3-3) went 8 1/2 min~tes er from tile top of tile key at I :22 and ond half, but the Rams exploded for between il< first and second haskets another three-pointer from lhe right 12 of the next 14 poinu to close to but still managed 1o lead 27-21 at wing to pull !he Frogs within one at 58-57 with 7:46 left. halftime. In lhe second half, tile Min- 80-79 with 56 seconds to play. That run was keyed by James utemen used a 15-2 run in tile rtrSt Boston couldn't convert a three- Smith, who donated eight poinl.<. four minUtes to seallhe victory. point auempt with 19 seconds to go, Other scoring leaders for ColThe putaw1y surge by UMass and TCU's Damian Walker pulled Orado were Martice Moore ( 13 ), included back-te>-back tine-pointers down lhe rebound, setting tile stage Alan Barksdale ( 12) and Greg Jensen by Edllar Padilla. Lari ~ner added for Johnsvn's winning goal. . (10). . 13 points, followed by Cannelo The Terriers called time out with Bryan Christiansen led CSU scorTravieso with II. · 5.9 seconds remaining to set up !heir ing with 16, followed by Smith (12), While lhe Minutemen were in final sho~ but point guani LeVar .and Mall Bameu and Jameel Mahlheirdrough~ Drexel (3-3, 2.0AmerFolk's wild 35-footer at lhe buzzer mud (10 each). ica East) made 12 s!Jaight points to bounced away. CU coach Ricardo Pallon said lhe go in front 14-2. · Awojobi led all scorers with 26 key was tile Buffs' ability in the secBut the Minutemen lhen scored poinl<. James Penny backed Johnson ond half to penetrate the Rams' zone lhe next I0 to stan tileir comeback. with 23 points and 12 rebounds. defense. UMass shot .~71 from lhe field and Colondo76 ''The Rams used the zone defense Drexel was .292 before intermission. ·Colol'llllo St 69 to keep us on the perimeter (in the Jeff Myers had 12 points and Joe At B<>ulder, Colo., Colorado first half), and the one thing I felt we Lindennen H for Drexel, outscored Colorado State 13-6 in the weren'tdoi~g was penetrating. In tlje Twll Christian 81 last five minutes, including seven second half we were able to do that," Boston Ualversary points from scoring .leader .fred he said. At Fort Worth, Texas, Malcolm Edmonds, for a 76-69 victory here ·Edmoods said the Buffs really Johnson scored 17 of his 23 points in Thursday night. didn't feel comfortable, even with an the second half, including a 17-footThe Colorado Buffaloes (6-2) 11 -pointlead. , er with 12.5 seconds remaining, last were tied with Colorado State (6"There's no quit in them (CSU)," leading Texas Christian past Boston 2j at 63 with 5:08 remaining. he said. · University, 81-80, Thursday night The Buffs took lhe lead .for good CSU coach Stew Morrill said it Johnson scored all eight of the on a shot by Ronnie DeGray to make · came down to a few bounces of the Reserve notes: Nelsonville won the reserve game 24-13. For South· em Stacy Lyons .and K.im Ihle had four each. The future: Southern hosts Eastem on Monday, Dec. 16. Ouarter l!dllll Southern · 14-14-14-13-8=63 Nei.-York 6- 15 · 1 ·3 -21-6~61 RENEE TURLEY Nelsonvme-York: McClelland 2· 0-0=4, T. Critchfield 4-0-0=8, John· son 5-0-0=10, H. Cagg 3-4-6=24, Shafer 1-0-0=2, A. Dalton 1 -0-2~4 . Shafer 1-0-2=4, Adams 2-0- 1=5. Totals: 19-4-11117=61 Southern: Turley 11411/17=33, '. Caldwell 1-0-0=2, Sayre 4-0-2= 10, , Friend 1-0-0=2, Horst 3-0-0=6, Arnou 4-0-2= I0. Totals: :W-015/22=63 . "'eigs girls beat Miller 41-26.to get fourth str~ight victory By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Corrapondent The Meigs Marauders jumped out to a 14-2 lead after one period and coasted to a 41-26 win over Miller in girls'lVC basketball action Thursday evening 'at Larry R. Morrison G~nasium. . , • ·The win is lhe fourth in a row for lb,e Marauders and runs their reconi to 4-2 overall and 4-1 in the lVC's . . Ohio Division. The win could have been a costly one for Meigs, as 5• foot-10 sophomore Tracy Coffey went down early in the game with an ankle injury.. U. is not known at this time how serious the injury is. Meigs jumped out on top early building a I 7-41ead early in the second period. The Lady Falcons were able to pull to within 24-8 at the half. In the second half the Falcons tried to chip away at the Marauder lead oul<coring Meigs 13- 11 to pull to within 35-21 heading into the final period. Meigs was held to only field goal in the final eight minutes outscoring Miller 6-5 in the period to make the final score 41-26. The game was also closer because the Marauders were . •t unable to cash in on their foul shots in the period. Meigs went to the line 15 times in the final period, but only made four of the shots. Marauder coach Ron Log~n went to his bench early and often in the contest as II of the 14 Marauders dressed saw action in the first half. Carrisa Ash led a balanced Meigs scoring attack with 10 points. Cheryl Jewell added seven. Meigs hit 13 0[·35 from the tloor including 0 of three from three-point · range for 38%, and 15 of34 from the line for 44%. The Marauders pulled in 29 rebounds, with Davis grabbing seven. Meigs turned the ball over 27 times, had nine assists led by Ash with three and 10 stc~ led by Davis with three. , · . Carrie Cook leo Miller with eight points. No other statistics were available on Miller Reserve no~. In the reserve game, Meigs ju d out to a 14-3 lead and coast ' to • 42-15 win. ,(Goins 7). Tangy Laudenni led Meigs (5-I) Eastern hBd nine steals (Evans 3, with 16. Heather Compston led the Karr 3); 17 turnovers, seven assists Falcons With seven. (Evans ~) and 13 fouls. Waterford The future: Meigs will tmvello had nine steals (Goins 3); 10 Point Pleasant on Wednesday and turnovers, six assists (Goins 4) and will hit the road .again vn Thursday 1.3 fouls. when they take on Southern in Eastern goes to Southern MonRacine. day. Quarter l!dllll Quarter l!dllll Miller 2-6-13-5=26 Eastern ·· 4-15-9-19=47 , Meigs 14-10-11-6=41' Waterford 21-14-16-13=64 , Miller: Beth · Laning 1-0-0=2, Eastern: Becky Davis 4-1 -0= II, Kristen Plant 1-0-1=3,Angie Lucas Stephanie Evans 2-1 -4/4= 13, Valerie 1-0·0=2, Carrie Cook 2-0-4=8, Karr 6-0-3/4= 15, Ann Wiggins 2,00=4, Chasatie Hollon 1-0-0=2, Angi Wolfe 1-0-0/2=2. Totals: 16·2· 711~7 . Waterford: Kristi Offenberger 10-0=2, Jennifer Nichols 6-0-0= 12, Lori Miller 1-0=2, Laura Goings 132-011=32, Tiffany Arnold 2-0=4, Katrina Greene 1-0·0=2, Tisha Skinner 5-0-012= I0. Totals: 29-2-013=64 Phawny Dutiel ~-0-0=6, Christy ' Halasz 2-0-1=5. Totals: 10-0-6=26 Meigs: Becky Smith 1-0-0=2, ' Carissa Ash 4-0-2= 10, Taryn-Doidgc 2-0-0=4, Chery Jewell 2-0-0=4, Tricia Davis 0-0-6=6, Ashley Roach 20-0=4, Brandi Meadows 0-0-3=3, ~ Melissa Werry 2~0-1,5 . Totals: 13-' 0-15=41 • Waterford ·girls beat Eastern 64-47 By SCOTT WOLFE Eatlm Girts' Coach (15.2 ptsl-\lame),led the Eagles with IS points and 15 rebounds in a Ranked 20th in the Ohio coach- tremendous effort. Sophomore guard e$' pre-season girls' basketball poll, . Stephanie Evans tallied 13 points the 4-1 Waterfoni Wildcats rolled to and three steals, freshman Becky a 64-47 non-league triumph over the Davis added II points and· four young Eastern Eagles Thursday ·rebounds. nisht in varsity action at Eastern The offensive fireworks were lfigh School. provided by Laura Goins who led the ·. Faced with the loss of point Wildcats with 32 points, hitting .15gllard Juli Hayman earlier in the sea- 25 from the floor and had seven svn. the Eagles (2-3) suffered anoth- . rebounds and four assists . Jennifer er blow when . post-turned-po(nt Nichols added 12 points and Tisha guard Jessica Brannon came down Skinner had 10. Although Eastern 'played a great ~ith the flu and missed Thursday's same. Becky Davis and Chasatie last three quaners, the game was Hollon, both freshmen, subbed at the decided . in the first period, when p'oint and did anoutstanding job for ~tern went .2-13 from the field, , d)e yoilthful Eastern varsity. before recovering the second frame Despite mssing the 13.75 points with a 7-16 effort. Meanwhile, W game punch that Brannon nor- Waterford raced to its, 21-4 lead by ri!ally provides, Eastern scored its hitting I0-of-13 shots from the field second highest offensive output of for 77%. The sc·orching effort broke ~season . Sophomore Valeri< Karr open an 8-2 Waterford lead as Goins ripped the nets for 15 first-period points. Eastern made a great comeback bid in the second frame, once cuuing the lead to -24-12 behind a super effort f{om freshman guard Becky .Davis. Davis notched a three-pointer and canned three morefield goals to bring Eastern much closer, but Goins again got hot and pushed Wa\erfoni to a 35-19 halftime advantage. · Eastern stayed close for most of the third period, but wavered in the last two minutes and fell to 5 I ' 28 before outscoring Waterford 19-13 . going down the stretch. Eastern hit 19-5 I overall for 39.2 percent, 2-5 threes and was 7-10 at the line with 29 rebounds, led by Karr's 15, Angie Wolfe's four and Davis' four. Waterford hit a si1.zling 45.5 percent, hit 2-6 threes and was 0-3 at the line, with 29 rebounds ' . ridge for the third straight game with 23 points, helped the Matadors get off to a 12-point lead and later return from a I0-point deficit. Late in the second half, Rhoden's driving layup pulled Northridge to within 76-73, but Trenton Cross hurried a pass and lost t~c ball to Ohio. Simmons stole the ball and ran halfthe court for the game-clinching dunk. Co.rcy Reed stole the in-bounds pass and scored the game's final basket. Ohio improves to 2-2 with the win, while Northridge drops to 1-4. -- EASTERN CONFERENCE r.. 11: Mlami .................... l1 NewYork .............. l4 OriMdo ...................9 WOibinJ'Oft ...... .......8 Philadelphia ............7 New Jersey ..............S ..................... ~ • NEW YORK (AP) - Four. 'three. 1Wo. One. Launch. · With such a countdown, CNN-SI i9ined the battle for supremacy with &sPNEWS Thursday night in the aiiS,O.U news network arena, which is .tling more crowded by the month. "Tonight we launc~ a new !'"ble !flwQrk, a network dedicated to c:Jivering sports news," CNN Sports IIJ,IChor Nick Charles said, uttering lite network's first wonis. "This is a jeurnalistic endeavor." · : With CNN, the acclaimed allnew~ all-the-time leader in television,joining SpOrts Illustrated in this venture, that's how CNN-SI would ltJ<e to stamp itself. journalistically speaking. · And it started CNN-SI on a cOIIrse that will result in a collision of giants. with ESPN and Sports Illustrated the undisputed major hrancfnames in sports news. "I think I'm going to feel like pukinl-" CNN senior vice president Jjm Walton joked as the 8 P·'l'· EST hbur of launch drew ncar. ' The switch was thrown in Los Anceles at the national cable 1V lllow. CNN-Sl came on the air with 1 quick collage ·of sports scenes, IOII1C bard-driving rock'n'roll music and a countdown fro!ll 30 to launch. Then, when CNN-SI went live, lonJiime pannen Charles and Fred tfickman were on the set, and their finl story was the eod of Boomer Eaiason 's one-day walkout at the Arizona Caniinals. "So, we begin again," said Charles, a pioneer of the CNN launch in 1980, "and here are lhe top stories." The venture represents the first major project by lhe company created when nme Warner and Turner B~dcasting merged. CNN-SI hopes to create 1 unique identjty with · 1110ft emphasis placed on story· tllliq and less on highlights, as well 11 replarly scheduled live intema~ tianaJ spons shows from CNN's l London bufuu. ''Thialw beeo, for· me personally, 1 murbble ride," Walton said I from the CNN-SI headquarters in Atlanta. "We've taken two very distinct cultures - the 24-hour TV news environment of CNN and the weekly print environment of Sports , Illustrated- and married them," In the first half· hour of the show, Charles and Hickman threw the broadcast to New York, where a segment had been taped earlier at the small studio located in Sports Illustrated 's Manh~ttan office. NcwSport, operated by Prime SportsChannel Network, began in February 1994, and now reaches a potential ofaboutiOmillion homes. ,It · was without competition until ESPNEWS launched on Nov. I to·nn estimated 1.5 million homes, most by a c-band satellite dish. At the time of the CNN-SI launch, ESPNEWS still had not updated those figures but planned to do so soon. CNN-SI said Thursday that it would start with about 4.5 million homes, all but a half-million of · those via c-band dish. With a February commitment from Prime Star for another 1.5 million, CNN-SI said it would have at least 6 million potcnrial viewing homes by early 1997. Speculation in the i~dustry was that many cable systems were wait, ing until both new networks were available, creating a more competi- tivc pricing situation before adding them. Both Turner Broadcasting and ESPN did colcnsi.vc market studies to dctenninc the potential for an allsports news network on cable. What those studies have not told them, however, is whether the market will support just one, perhaps two, or even more such networks. At the time of'the ESPNEWS stan-up, ESPN president Steve Bomstein would only predict that five years from now, ESPNEWS would be going strong. L fa. s 6 8 II 13 II 14 lil .n:~ .700 2 .529 '~ .421 .,.. 7~ J~ 9 .lll 9 .26.\ ll»o CentniDIYW.. Chicup................... 1K :\ .lin Dc:troi1.................... 16 4 .800 Allabta ................... I:Z 8 .600 c~e.~ .............. .a:z s .600 I~ s~ s~~ -·__ lb•lotte ................ 11 • . ~!10 6> 6-11! 9 II Mih'-Mikee ... .......... 11 9 .5!'t0 lndi11Al .................... 8 II .421 Torot~to .. ,.... ............ 7 14 J:ll ,.. l! L fa. lil .. DotiM ..., .... ,............. 8 12 · ..coo I~ 10~ ' Iaill 2 .9Ctl ' .8!10 HoUIIoa .............•... l9 ~·"' ....................... 17 " M-•·.:.: ........... 7 .,. ·.m lleoiver ................... l San Atlllonio ............. l 17 .227 11 . I~ VMeOUvtt .............. ) 19 .136 12 ,.~ IS~ 16 ~ PadlkDivilleft LA ...................... I7 7 - .708 Seto~ .................... l6 8 .167 Ponllad ................. u 9 __,., GoldonSulle ....... ... 8 14 J64 LA. Clippers ......... .. 8 14 J64 Sactamealo ............. 8 14 J64 Phoenl• .................... 14 '.:100 ISis;lnature, 4 dr, PS, PB, auto, coach ;oof, AMIFM cass. with ~nrnnAcl stereo, PW, PL, cruise, tilt wheel, P seat, P mirror, custom whols, in stock to choose from. 6 months 7500 miles, penn warranty. ASK DETAILS! . I 1 41 • 8 8 l\ • • Thunday's sc:ores · Chil!ltp ot Nno .Ieney, 7:)() p.m. Denwer 1111 Wlllhinalon. 7:JO p.m. Philadelphia all Oiarluctc. 7JO p.m. B~lnn ot Indiana. 7:30p.m. Gulda:n Sule 11 Cleftlllflll 8 p.m. Phocftillll MiMCIOia.ll p.m. OrlMdn at VIW.'fMWI', 10 p.m. Pm:land. L.A. l..Dka'L IOJO p.AL 1.-. ' 4 dr, Power steering, PB, auto, PW, POL, AMIFM cass, CU!~ton1l wheels, 4 cyt EFI eng., $48QO.OO. Also 1990 Tempo with sam" $3800. Botti' have 6 months, 7500 miles penn warranty. ASK DETAILS! ' (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Monday, December 23rd • m The Daily Sentinel ·-ONLY- Tuscawoarus Cent. Cath. ~~ . -·- N~wc o nl- Sundcn lkt ...... l."iK Wutt c=rs, Phil ..... JO~ Allen, WDSh ....... ;\04 E. Smith. 0;11 ..... 30:1 Jnhn.utn, C1• ...... 2!11 .. \01 44Lil m IIM7 tl K 9~ .... 9J 12.0 39 12.tl ~ ... '• HURRY, DEADLINE "There is no question it•s a Saturday's - · N~w En~lantllll N.Y. Giani~ . 12;.10, . New Orleans ;11 SL '-•";Its· 4J\ 01. Htmst un at Baltirtllvc. IJI.Ill lnJinnaJkl li~ 111 (.:incilmllli . IJ1.nl. Knns;a., Ci1y m IMfak1. I p m. Miouni ·at N.Y. Jet~. IJI.m. MimM.'liO!a al Gr...ocn Ba)'. I fUll . Pin ~burgll at Carolina. IJI.m, l>otllol~ :tl wa.~hin~tnn. .. p.m. Se;111lc at Oaldomtl. 4 1'·111· l)l:n\'l.'f ut Sanl>i c~n. Kp.m. ll Football NFL leaders AMERICAN CONFERENCE ... (,) ~ Q. "' E .s --= Hockey Ru...... l'lll.m 411. ~ 4.Q.Lilin llol'o'i ~. l>cn . ...... JCI'I 14 .~7 -'.1 71t II Bclth. Pit ......... JII 1412 4.:'i ~h 10 CK.'1.lrgc. Hnu....... 290 1207 -'.2 16 7 Murrell. NY -1... .. 264 IB4 4.J 7K ~ Manin. N.E... ..2KK 10~2 J.7 57 14 ·-..c- 0 Detroit ut Suo FrnnciM."U, IJ p.m. NHL standings W J. I flo. !if !iA !W.:tdl. 4.Q.Lilin -.. ..c Oil ::s Cl "' -·-o..c (,) ..... "' -o c Ill !:! ( ,) ·-u..c-o Vl -·- - "iil ,;:: 0 ·-,.,-.. 1997 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 DOOR SEDAN Cokndolic. Ill OHIO 110. CS N........ 7J ,..,_ -77. Ollio W01[yo ,-, w.,.., Mich. 00. T!nl• 29 TAl-VALLEY CHAMPS - The Southern Tornado volleyblll tNm ol eo.ch Howle Clldwell piCked up Ill eeeonct elrllght Tri-VIItey 111ct Hocking Dlvlllon title In ~- In front ere (L-A) Jayme MUIM', Cynthll C.ldwwll, Jenny Friend, Jenny Y•gt.,, ........ Layn. and Kim ..,.. Behind tMm are Amber Th,omu, Kerl Con,.,· Ohio H.S. prll' scons C.ldMII, Re- 1\lrlly, Brllnne Proffitt, Hillery llarrle, and Emily Duhl. Senior _..,.,.,. ollhe volleyball t11m ncttUIIy wrapped up their~ ltltllght Tri-Yiillty COn,.,. a title lind conoludo eel tt.lr with a • 7 _.ll,_d.The tNm Wlla l'llllked aa high • llflh In lhe etalli. Umo,.,. Ada 41, :19 AU.. l•hltl 6f, 'Akron Kt~~more Cit,_. 6.1 -llSl.-... :w . . -c-.7~.- .. • Abo1 c - Ill: • U MnJii N. 42 ' .. 42 - - Jl , """"' o.tloW ..ze -..."' .. ..... • 1997 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DOOR: SEDAN • • 5-speed Trunnlsslon • Dual Power Mirrors • • Power Windows • Power Door Loeb • Crulle Colltrol IIAMIFMStereo • • And much, much._, 'I69~~aX) With $750 down e z ' Air Condltlonl111 • Air Condillonlna • Power Wiadows • Po...,r Door Loeb • Crullt Control .. -·0-"' ~ AutoiMtle Transmlsoloa • -o . -o ,;:: 61"1 "' .9 (,) AM/JIM lflah-Powor (4lt115 waH)SienoCut tte • 2 SpeecliVariaWo l•temlttat WID' • ldd Wllltft • Allll mudl, IIIIICII - . -..... "',;:: ~ ~ ...::s LLl ,;:: l .. ,;:: 0 . r.n < ,;:: 0 -.. -e::s ~ ~ -o ~ -~ J' ;{ ... • Mall or bring the entry form: '239° .n ,, ~ The Daily Seniinel (Pkls Tax) '!' ' I •• ~~ 111 Court St. L : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' l.... Ill I Deaclline: Mitday, Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. 0 PerMo. With $500 down Hurryi ... Umited Supply, Ofl'er ExpirN Soou -o~ ~ • " . '' . '· ,, Q. hrWat c.... s. .. Olllo 112, w.v•. 51." Fl..., 100. Mill 9t . ~ ~76, N• ciileaem...,. • ,;:: Tew Qripian 81. Boaloo UMv. 110 I I !N: ' • SO.Ibwal A f llU: TANK Of CA'o' ' ~ Att.-Unie RKk K~. Art.·Pifte Bluff MW Oblo Cualtacace ... ..s ~ K.-.u St. IW, Coppin St. NO tUf> S. lllimi•1ll. SE MiiiDUri 68 Wii.·MilwnuU. ~~ . NE llllnoi1 ~ lihow,..S.. IO\.Rt00RANDE97 '· . Q. Mldwal .. collep .eores • 0 n. rurf f 1 .l~(' clllY Vf'h lciP bet\.'JP('Il ncn.'J ,lll\J [)c'crmtJf't ;) 1 ,Jnrl ·,o u wdltPCCIVf' ,, FREE TURKf.Y ,, . :::< 0 South Ohio women's -"' "I. ·-- .1·' (A ~ ,;::• 0 Cumpbell93. TUM.'tdum N 0..186. Winthrop 62 Muryltlnd GeorJi? Tc.:h 63 Ro&l(oniiOJ . C'uM.'UI'd ~~ c-... 11.1, ,._,.,.82 ... Cl Ma11aclw!Wtl1 tR. Oh:MI<AI lyhfHdow ..."' ~ 0 ;>-, £est 77 Q. ·--e .....0 ~ 11.7611 II ( ,) ~ ... b4 K4 ·-- if A.tlanlk Diwillillll F1orida ..... .......... l7 fl 1 41 90 Phi1Uiphia ... .... l712 2 J~ K9 , ...... ::s ~ = 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE llllll ' -o ·-== ·-.... )\tondoy'• pmo 107fl 2~ IJ 3fi.'\O lY 15 Jfll7 2~ 10 2402 22 12 I 1'129 K 4 ' ' . C... llb.IIlloJ.. ' . Am.nna al J'hiladcll'hlil. I lt.lll. Allanlil al Jacbunvillt'. I p.m Olic:lj!ll:ll T:IIIIPll ll:~y . ljUII. NCAA Divison I men's scores Stardag prlee ~HO f 'J :1 . Form Sunday's acames Sundly'•P- $100 off a day tiD sold J: ' Official Entry NFL's Week 16 slate p.m. T 7 Boslon :u Detroit, 7:30p.m. WuhinJIQI, 111 Ooidal Saote, A p.m. Vancouwer MPhoeni1., 9 p.m. Housron 111 Pmlaad. IOp.m. 1918 •RCURY SAlLE WAGON ' MONDAY, DEC. 16, AT 3 P.M. p.m. crowded marketplace, very. competitive," said Walton. · ; ·t: ......... K~ lOll< 12.1 40 Ccnh!l'll, Ariz ........ K~ blW 7.K 31.J 6 Pelriman, Dci ....... K2 913 I 1.1 44 ~ You. Mooney 6'1. Vuu. Chllnc=y .14 You. Ro1yen ~7 . C:1mpbdl Mcmurial Pio,: kcn:;. Cin.......... 92 1077 1119 Canc!r. Min WheclerJburB. 62, S. Wc=~l'"'t ~4 Wnndnw.IOft' .1M, Gibsonhut~ JO W(IOSI\.'t ~M . Uniontown Ll1ll.e J'>~ You . 81larchmn ~9. You. UNi.uhn~ Jl . 262 2M2 .U 2 22-' 120 Please enctose .se~·addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. ~ .0 ~ JU. 4.1 ~~ 12 3.Y4'1t 17 3.7 42 12 3.9 2'<1 ~ 1.\00 1237 lllal7 a.w: l!io.:tdl. Ricc. S.F...... .' ..... 1142 Mnorc. ~·1... w....,. tern Re!!erve ~ 2 . AmJrcw s 2J All 1Kl6 l:'i 1 2114 .14:'17 .1:'i 12 179 ' 2061 IJ 6 201 2497 12 10 2110 29~7 12 II Rt«<wtn H Greene.vit=W 31 Weir. W.Va. ~I . Ck:. John Munohall Elway. lkn ..... .424 To:t avei'Uc. Dai...4KO Blcd~l!j.· , N.E.. ,.... 5Jfl Hn~1 ...1kr. Oal.: .... :\66 Fries,.. .~:t ...... 211 tdi.IIl.IIL 1~3 411. :tdl. 44Lil m t1w.t ~rJ44 Wi1ynes~ilh: fWu Per PicturePrepaid · R•IMn Wat:erf«tl64. Reedsville E. 41 Waynedieltl OoWn 76. Mr~hur.ie -'" (luar1crbacks AU f n 8. Johnson, Min. 2-'2 Favn:. G.8 ..........49~ S. Yuunp .S.F. ..... 2b6 lkmwr. Phil ....... 33~ 1\ikmom. Uotl. .... ..437 Val. J~ Vinton Co. 73. Trimble J~ . Wapseon MO. Brynn :W W. Hoi~ 3K, Ctear fork 31 W. liberty Sllkm J6, lnf.tian Lakr: JO W. Union 49. E. Brown J9 Wurren Cbampion n Y~ . i.ibeny J:'i Warm~ H!Vding13. Aushnlown·fitdl 70 Wurien Local 67 . Mariah Ri\'er Val. \ Quar1crbttcks f:lua: Tuscaruwas V11l. 64. SamJy Vul . :\4 Union Lucul ."iK, Linll)' . W.Va. 43 Urbana 56. Belkfonlainc 42 ViL.10fY Chr. :'12. Wam:n Chr. 24 Vincent' W\\rren 67, Cheshire Ri\'er ., $1000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE entuwn 3J- ' l'lll.m Toronto a1 MiMii, I p.m. Denwcr af New Y ort. ?JO p.m.. Plliladclflhla ut All:anla,,BOp.m. Ctcweland Dll MinrkSI.Mil. 8p.m. Clwloo\! at O'licqo. 8:l0 p.m. OaHu 111 Sa Antonio, 8:.10 p.m. . New Jmry • Milwnbe. 9 r .m. Orlando a1 U11h. 9 p.m. HoultOII nr Seaule, 10 p.m. Socramen1o al L.A. Clippcn. 10:30 , ' <on Rttftwcn Saturday's ptae~ 1991 FORD RMPO Gl ~'For Children Only" ~I 10 M•·CanJell. Jac ...... 78 10¥1 ll .6 ~2 3 T. 8ruw11. Oak.. ....78 9M2 12 .6 421 9 C1111:bct. NY -J ...... 76 809 10.6 44 2 S)llvaniu South'view 77 . 81twling Green :\2 · Tri-County N. 42. Twin Valky S. JK COQ\'oy Cmtview 62. Pauktine )4 Covi!'IIOII ~I, AKMUm 32 Cuy~ FD11143, Rawenna 3;\ Dallbury J..akeside 10. Pori Clinton 26 Day. C1m'11150, Middletown Fenwick D11y. Nont\r1dae 4~ . Ooy. Onkwoud 29 . . Dolnlown 76. Way111M111: 30 · E. Clinlua ~. Clxlonilk: 41 ~ Kno1 !H ,lAM:Ill -'11 ~on ~3. Milt.llchnfl'n Mal.liMm 4CJ &liwn 41al, E. Uv~lol43 Elillu12, WupWI.~ ~ Omwood 52, <ietlou 4ll Fairtw*1 61. Triad 54 . Fay.:ue ~~.1\•ni•willc JK Fayt:tl•,rwillc-Pt:n')' K~. N..Ad;pl\11 .1'1 Finlllay71, Tul. WhilrncrM li.'IO Frye~. Mon~ Cent. -'1 Fort J.uramie 47, BOibu 32 ftlft Re\'owry ~ll. New Br.:men J? ftlatoria St. Went.k:lin UeU5witk: 14 . SKnamcnto 93. Dallal M6 ' Our special page(s) Sh"'". O.n.......... 79 1060 B.4 18 c..................., •• New Ytwk 90, Golden SIIIC 19 htllwauktt 100. Seallk97 HDUIIon 115, ~Nil 96 Phomil. 9~. Ulah 81 Pmlud 99, Va--=ww;r 7H L.A. Clippm 97, San it.aronlu'H Tonlpt'o coo- Shawnee 37, Van Wen 30 Sprina Val. 24, Yellow Surinasl~ Spring. NE 41, Grl!enon J7 Spring. Shawnee 64, Spring. NW ~2 St. Henry 48, Parkway JS St. M1uys 92. Keflloo41 Sylwunin NorlhYiew 49. 1\!rrysburg Cin. Hills Cbr. Ac.-1. Sij, Cin. Counlry Ouy u Cin. Seven Hill• S9. ~w Miumi 9 Cin. SyciiRIIR ~2. Cin. PrinL-cton ~ Cle. St Jo'Cflh 62. Re&inot 2.. Ck. VA-SIIOI . Cic. k&umunlll Coal Orovc S:l. Franklin furaa~.:e On:cn 37 ColdwDI« 77. New Knu~ovilc !li9 Collin• Western Re~~ervc ~9. Plyrnot631 •. WESTERN CONFERENCE CNN-SI joins 24-hour cable sports family ey JOHN NELSON Akron Mand)eSief ~8. Tusllw 43 Alel.llftder67,Wellltoo42 Allen E. S2. Orelathoi Jttrenoa 27 Alll00ia41 , rn.Viii.J7 ArchboN ~7. Everarem 2., Aflinaton66. v-.eJJ Ashland Crestvtew 48, M;arkton .tO Blltlert01168, Kent Roosewelt $4 Blme5-.!ille 66, Caldwe:ll4~ Beawcr E. 41, Glenwood 27 Bellbrook 49, D;lie 17 BeiJrlliiiDine 56. Urbano 42 Belpre 89, Fedenll Hocltina: 43 Beajamiri Lopn ~8. Ridgemot111 31 Belhei·TWe S3. C5crmuat NE40 Bluffton 83, Upper SciPtu Val. 19 Bradl'oN )8, Newton L.o..:ol! 20 BuckeyeCentrnl83, Nnforill47 BIIM:keyt Loc11142, Zunesville ~2 Cantoa GlenO:ak ~I. New Philadcl· phia. 2.~ . Canton HeriiDJt ~ Akron Chr. 20 Carlisle .tO. Brookville '7 Celina 47, Oltawa.Giandorf' 44 Cin. Colcruin 64. Cin. We11crn Hill.• NBA standings 1989 LINCOUI TOWN CAR ball. "There was 1 rebOund or two we just didn't get," he said. Ark-Little Rock 85 Ark-Pine Bluff 77 At Pine Bluff, Ark., Malik Dixon made seven of eight free throws late to ice an 85-77 victory Thursday night for Arkansas-Liule Rock over Arkansas-Pine Bluff. The Trojan• (3-3) captured the lead for good with 2:10 minutes to play, 77-76, on a bucket by Muntrelle Dobbins. Dixon led UALR with 23 points. . UALR had only seven players available for the game, and Coach Wimp Sanderson said before the game that it should have been canceled beca~se several of his players were sick or recovering from a flulike illness. UAPB (2-5) led 39-37 at the half on a buzzer-beating three-pointer by K.evin Soward. The Golden Lions led early in the half but UALR went on an 8.() run midway through the half to take a 17-161ead with 9:30to play. ' The Trojans held the lead until UALR's Shennan Lusk was called for goaltending to tie the score 35-35 with I :30 to play. Lusk then made a basket to give the Trojans a twopoint lead and then Sowani made a three as the first half ended . . Scoreboard Bilsketball ()U men beat Cal State-Northridge·so-73 .' LOS ANGELES (AP)- Curtis _: ~ary reasons, returned to the team Simmons came out of suspension to Thursday, but was not allowed to stan. He carne off the bench to score sj:ore 32 wints for Ohio, including a; game-sealing dunk, as he led the 19 first-half points as the Bobcats (2- · 2) struggled to keep pace with the · Bobcal< to an 80-73 victory over Cal Matadors (1-4). Ohio trailed 39-37 at State-Northridge on Thursday. the half. ' Simmons, who was one of five Gerald Rhoden , who led NorthOhio players suspended for discipli' . . • In NCAA Dlvslon I college hoops, ~~~;---------~--------------------------~------------------------------------------~Frld~e~y~,D~~~c~•~m~bH~1~3~,1~1~M~! By SCOTT WOLFE The Dilly Sentinel • Page !I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . d. •~~''' _r.:=~onc24:mon::lhr:Jea:se:·~wl=tli~t:2~,ooo=m~l=te~per~year=, p;Ius:tu:·~d:•re: • • tt&:lll:t&:aa:•G~ti*ila&•&• . ,.. -=~tee.:.:iii and credit �-- . ' Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Ohio News in Brief:---. Prison sweep yield no weapons, drugs LUCASVILLE - No weapons or drugs had been found in the first day of a lockdown at the stale's maximum-security prison, a spokeswoman satd Thursday. Authorities placed the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at . Lucasville in lockdown to search for contraband, including illegal drugs and homemade weapons, prison spokeswoman Karen Hill said. The prison was the scene of an II -day riot in April 1993 that left a guard and nine inmates dead. "It's normal procedure to perform a shakedown of an inmate's cell," Ms. Hill said. ''This time, it happens to be the entire institution." She said Warden Terry J. Collins had received anonymous information about a possible threat to security, but she did not know the nature of the threat. Authorities had searched five cellblocks, housing about 400 inmates by late Thursday afternoon, she said. About 15 cellblocks remained to be checked. The prison houses I,290 inrqates. Prison officials were working' with the State Highway Patrol to conduct the search. The prison hopes to retum 1to routine activity in two to three days, Ms . Hill said. .,,, Man talked out of killing himself TOLEDO - A man walked into a hospital's psychiatric ward Thursday and threatened to kill himself, police said. Sgt. Richard Murphy said a police negotiator was able to talk Glenn Hathaway, 46, of Oregon, out of commining suicide. · Murphy said no one was ever in any danger at St. Vincent Medical Center. He said thai after Hathaway dropped his gun, he was taken loa mental health clinic for evaluation. When he's released from the clinic, Hathaway would be charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Murphy said Hathaway went up the sixth floor and asked to see his counselor. Wben he was told the counselor wasn' t available,'he pulled out a knife and a handgun , and pointed the .38-caliber gun at his head. There were people in the waiting room at the time- including chi!· ,dren- but they were allowed to leave, Murphy said. ''We immediately evacuated the staff and the patients," he said. He 'said Hathaway told Jiolice that he was· down in his luck and depressed. Investigation nets ewer 40 arrests Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 13, 1998 Friday, December 13, 1996 Possible test contamination arises in O.J. trial testimony By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Aeeocleted Press Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif. - A police technician could have contaminated blood evidence in the O.J. Simpson case when she used dirty tweezers to collect crime-scene samples, a scientific expen testified for the defense. Microbiologist John Gerdes acknowledged, however, that except for a couple of tests, he had "no direct evidence" of actual contamination, only of risky collection techniques and unusual results. And as for those questioned tests -on blood in Simpson's Bro 0co and on a blood drop near the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman - Gerdes backpedaled, noting that other tests validated these results. Asked specifically during cross examination whether it appeared the Bronco blood test was not contaminated, Gerdes said, "Yeah, I guess you could say that." Questions from plaintiff.anorney Tom Lambert at the wrongful death trial Thursday followed the defense 's auempt to sketch out an ominous scene of a messy police !ab. Defense lawyer Raben Blasier played a videotape, with narration frqm Gerdes, of a police technician haphazardly collecting blood samples. The video - produced by prose'cutors in Simpson's criminal trial to demonstrate ·police efficie!ICY shows Andrea Mazzola swabbing up blood drops while leaning a gloved hand on · dirty ground, touching tweezers with tlie same hand, then using the tweezers to manipulate a bloody swatch. ''I'm sure she's not aware of it," Gerdes .testified. "Everything thai's been brushed around with her hands (on the ground) is now on the.tweez, ers." . "Anything on the ~weezers is contaminated," he said, "and she uses the tweezers to pick up an evidence swatch." Mazzola was shown failing to change her gloves between handling ment. Blasier, questioning Gerdes, pressed his point that sophisticated DNA results from two highly respect ed labs were. worthless because they were based on such contaminated samples. · In cross·examination, however, Gerdes acknowledged that just because samples could be contaminated didn't mean they were. Blasier switched gears during redirect questioning and focused on Air Force sugg·ests no disciplinary action By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer . WASHINGTON- An Air Force TOLEDO - Police said more than 40 people were arrested in drug · investigation is recommending no raids at about 30 sites throughout the city. · disciplinary action be taken against The raids ended a 4 112-month undercover operation in which police any military personnel for the June were aided by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, said Capt. truck bombing ihat killed 19 U.S. airRon Spann of the police special enforcement division. · . , _ men in Saudi Arabia, a senior PentaThose taken into custody face misdemeanor and felony drug charges. gon official says. No injuries were r.:poned in the raids. which began at6:30 p.m. ThursThe finding is contained in a day and continued early today, police Capt. Michael Murphy said. report issued by Lt. Gen. James Police seized unspecified amounts of suspected crack cocaine, Record, who was given the authoricocaine, marijuana, handguns and shotguns.. ty to decide whether Brig. Gen.. TerThe investigation began Aug. I. Previous raids linked to· the in,estiry! J. Schwalier. commander of the gation resulted in the seizure of more than $1 million wonh of narcotics, facility in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, including nearly nine pounds of cocaine and crack cocaine, 250 pounds should be disciplined or face courtof marijuana, three ounces of heroin, more than $80,000 in U.S. currenmania! proceedings, an official with cy, and more than 20 fireanns. About 50 people fai:e felony and misdeknowledge of the report said Wednesmeanor charges from those raids. day. Spann .said those arrested so far were "small dealers." He said indictThe finding by Record is in sharp ments against larger dealers could be expected by March. · contrast to the Downing commission report, conducted by retired Army WAUSEON - Owners of a kennel near Swanton face charges of cruspecial fortes Gen. Wayne Downing, elly to animals. .· . . · . who found Schwalier "did not adeSwanton police arrested Mary Barker, 39, and Jose Vasquez, 62, and · quately protect his forces from a terremoved dozens of dogs and puppies from Mary and Joe's Petland, which rori st attack. '' Ms. Barker and Vasquez operate. The animals were taken to the Fulton · Defense·Secretary William Perry County dog pound. · . or~ered the Record inveStigation in Swanton Police Chief Homer Chapa said Ms. Barker's son, Roger, who September, following the release of allegedly tried to stop police from arresting his mother, was arrested and the Downing report. charged with interf~ring with the arrest of another person. Nineteen airmen under Complaints against the kennel began several months ago when neighSchwaller's command died in a ter'bors called to say they were upset a]1o~t barking dogs. Chapa said Thursrorist bombing that lore open an day. · eight-story apartment building in the Some customers also alleged that health records for. pets \llere inacKhobar Towers complex. · curate and that some of the pedigree information provided by Ms. BarkThe Los Angeles Times reported er was false .. in Thursday's editions thallhe ClinMs. Barker and Vasquez have posted bond and arc to be arraigned Dec. ton ad,ministration has drawn up I8 in ·Eastern District Court in Swanton. plans for retaliatory measures against At least 55 dogs were seized , said county dog warden Peter Skeldon. Iran. including possible strikes Several of the dogs have been placed in foster homes. Because the dogs against militaiy installations, if offiarc coMidcrcd evidence in the casc.thc animals cannot be put up for adopcials determine that the Tehran govtion , Skcldon said. ernment was iiwolvcd in the bomb -The Associated Press auack. The newspaper quoted an anonymous Pentagon official as saying ''we have no evidence" of direct Iranian involvement. Saudi officials' claims that their investigation found such Iranian involvement have been met with skepticism by.scveral U.S. officials. The "wcil-advanccd" · planning • WASHINGTON (AP) -· Ge.ner- · vehicle fleet. The money also will be al Motors Corp. will make up for the used to convert lo electric power a includes a list of options, one of them exhaust spewed into the air by more conveyor belt loader and 10 tow trac- strikes on facilities that would send "a powerful and specifi.;" message to than·a·half-million Cadillacs recalled tors now in usc at. the airport. Tehran. the newspaper quoted its The projects arc expected to in 1995 'with several cleanup projects, sources as s~ying . inclu~ing a$3 .8 million plan 10 buy reduce annual carbon monoxide' Diplomatic. measures on the list emissions by 2,400 Ions, hydrocarbon .Pack 9ldcr GM vehicles. The buy-backs will take place in emissions by 300 tons and nitrous include calling for new U.N. sanctions against Iran, among them a ban the Phoenix-Maricopa County area of oxide emissions by 175 Ions. on all arms sales and nuclear tech''Carbon monoxide can cause carArizopa and in Southern California, nology transfers, the newspaper said. "fCgions struggling with air ·quality diopulmonary problems and can lead Asked about the Times rcpol1, 'problems, the Jusllcc Department · to headaches, impaired vision and a White House press secretary Mike reduced ability to work and learn," said Thursday. McCurry said "the president is nol in the Justice Depanment said in a writThe anti -pollution projects will be a position to consider any steps" part of a $45 million sculcmenl OM ten statement. against Iran or anyone else until the GM oflicials did not return telesigned last year requiring the recall of Saudi-led investigation of the bomb· the Cadillacs, which allegedly were phone calls seeking comment. The anti-pollution projects are the ing is linished. McCurry said U.S. equipped with illegal devices that final component of OM's 1995 set' military planners routinely draw up · defeated pollution controls. " I am pleased that GM is stepping !lemcnt with the federal government contingency plans for every con up 10 the plate and will perform these . Innovative pollution reduction pro• grams." said Lois Schiffer. assistant auorney general in charge of the Jus'ticc Department's environment and' patural resources division. . The projects will be undertaken in California, Arizona, Connecticut, New York ..Massachuscus and New Hamp>hire- stales that have serious problems with air quality. Ac~ording to the plan, filed Thursday In federal coun in the District of Columbia, OM will: · -· • Spend Sl-8 million buying and r:ctirin8 "higher-polluti~g'' older OM vehicles from owners tn Cahfomta and Arizona. • Spend more than $2. milli~n to provide or upgrade electnc vehtcles for usc by state and local govem'!lent agencies in California, Connecucut, New York. Massachuselts and New Hampshire. • Provide' $750,000 to the operator of ·Boston's Logan International Airpo111o pay for new electtU: shyttlc buses, pickup trucks and an tnduc· tive charging station for. an electric Kennel owners face cruelty charges Cadillac pollution target ·ot GM cleanup projects ,, ceivable circumstance. In hi,s rep~rt on the bombi.ng, Record looked for culpability on the part of U.S. military personnel "and found none," said the senior official, who ·-.:poke on condition his name nol be used . Record looked up and down the chain of command for "dereliction of duty," and found none, ranging from ·the most senior commander - Gen. H. Binford Pcay,· head of the U.S. Central Command - to 1hc military police who guarded the compound, • . the official said. ''If the circumstances had pointed to •·failure of leadership, that would have been one thing. But he wouldn't hold somebody up as a scapegoat just to have a seape$oat, "the official said. · . Record also determined that Schwa! ier "had acted in a responsible and prudent fashion," and . OJ. a.wcta otCiarlll 212W. MaiD St. r . -: Neill'roudfool Soooday School • 9:30 LID. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W - y Services -7 p.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc:hool • 10:30 a.m. Pu&or·Jeffrey W.U.:z lat and 3rd Sunday s':"l RaUud Flnl Bopllol Cllardl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10 ~45 a.m. Pomeror Flnl Jlopdll Putor:-Paul Sti111011 East' Main St. .Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soti!Mn Baj!lbi 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E: Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Servi<es - 7:00p.m. Flnt ~plllt Ckordl Pastor: Muk Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School- 9:15 Lm. WoiShip -IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scovice- 7:00p.m. ·, Rocloe Flnt Boptll< · Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley • Youth Pastor:.Aaron Youna. SUDday School- 9:)0 a.m. Worship ·10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.ln. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. SU,.er Rua Ba,PIUI Pastor: Bill Little Sunday Sc:hool· IOa.m. Wonhip- 11Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services- 7:30p.m. MLUaioaBallllll Pastor :Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. EYening ·6:30p.m. Wedneaday Scovi<es -6:30p.m, R•tnd Cbtudl ol Cllrlll Plllor: Eu(ICae E. Underwood Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 1o-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. ~ For Your Balll:aps S~ks And More••• Christmas Needs 11olida~s Come in and see our great selection of jewelry al2~ savings!! =· VCRs, STEREO's, CE's, KEYBOARDS, TV's; CD PLAYERS, ALL VIDEO GAME SYSTEMS MasterCard & \Ilea ~ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LENDER PAWNSHOP 115 Wetl 2!ld ~1. POmetoy "Wh.~ Shopping Atmnt""" /1 A11 ~· . Mt. M-b Bopllll Foullh 1< Main St., Middlepon Putor: Rev. Gilbert Crai& Jr. Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 a.m. W011hip - 10:45 a.m. LupYUJe Cllrlatlu Cllordl Sunday Sc;hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wedne~y Scr;jc:e 7:30p.m. HellllockGnlw Cllordl Putor: Oa>c: Zopp Sunday ochool- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. l $399 Chnsttun Unton llortford Cllum ol Clullllll Cllrlatlu Uaioll Hutfonl, W.Va. Putor: Rev. David McManil Suaday Sdlool - l1 a.m. Wonhlp- 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedlleaday Service~ - 7:30p.m. Cl1urch of God ML MDrilllq..... otGod Racme Putor: Rev.James Satterfield SqMiy School- 9:4S uri. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedn<aday Services - 7 p.m. llallladCIItudloiGod . Pastor: Randy Barr . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wo=.t· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed y Services - 7 p.m. 992-4233 1-800-795-1110 Sunday School- 10 a.10. Evenins • 7 p.m. . Wedlltlday Scovices- 7 p.m. _. · ~ SocndlldnC.Ibolk:CII161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4S·S:IS~.m.; S:30 p.m. Suo. Con. -8:4S-9.1S a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mua- 8:30a.m. !'fua- . lborpaiRd Ch.... ol Jilu Cllrllt ol uuer Day Saillla Portland-Racine Rd. Putor: Janice Danner Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. ' Tlae Cllun:hiJIIU Cllrlll oluuer.Doy Saillla St Rt. 160, 446:-6247 or 44(S.7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-11 uh. Relic£ Society/Priesthood 1t:OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakina meeting, llllburt. - 7 p.m. PuU: PJ. Otapmao Sunday School.! 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wedaeaday Services- 7 p.m. CltoolarCIItudlotGod S. R. 248 I< Riebel Road, Chester P-: Rev. William D. Hinda S\lllday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhop • 6 P..m.; ·Wcdnaday, 7 p.m. Fanuly 'lioining Houo Luthcrun SL J - LatMno Cllordl Pine Grove · Rev. George Weirick· WoiShip ·9:00a.m. Sunday Sc:hool- 10:00 a.m. 01U' SOYioar ullltroa Chan:~ Walaui and.Henry Sts., Ravcnawood, W.Va. lnlrim poators: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday Sdlool· 10:00 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. SL Pial Lo..._ CHrclt Comer Sycamore a Second Sl, Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick . Sunday Sdlool • 9:45 Lm. Wonhip ~ 11 a.m. Untied Methodtsl Grobul Uolltd M.-tst Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (lsi I< 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m . (3od I< 4th Sun) Wednelday Service -7:30p.m. ML OUve Uaited MeiWIIt Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Melp Cooptroil.e Portab N-CIIIIIft' ~ Microwaves ~ $129 . and up RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. ...... It lltltlliMI, 011 7Q4211 HIONI7-1117 . ~ g ·~ nt Celebnlloa Cea.ter Ro<kSprllp Putor: Keith Rader · Suaday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowalup, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rulllad Sunday School-9:30a.m. ' Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Seovic:eo • 7 p.m. ReJoldDc Ule Cbarcb SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: l..awJtnce Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. HobtoD Cbristloa Fellowobip 'Cburth Rev . Oyde Henderson Sunday service, 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday &ervice, 7:30p.m. Saltm Ceottr Pastor: R~ Fierce Suaday Sdlool • 9: IS a.m . . Worabip - 10: IS a.m. SIIOWYWe Cbun:b orJeius Cbrls~ , ApootoUc Faltb . · . 1/4 mile pad Fori Meigs on New Uma Rd. Putor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p:m. 1\riday-7:00 p.m. Fallb FaU Gospel Cbun:b LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday-7p.m . . Friday • rellowshtp service 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m . Bellwly Putor: Kenneth Baker . Sunday Sc:hool -10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. CUftoa Tobemode Cburcb Clirton, W.Va. Sundiy Sc:hoot • 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Tile Bellenn' Fellowslllp Mllllatry New Lime R.d., Ruda~ . Pastor: Rev. Marput J. Robinson Servi~: Wednelday, 7:30 p,m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Conael Pa&tor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Scl>ool - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • I0:4S a.m. (2nd .t: 4t~ Sun) Morataa Star Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sdtool- 9:4S a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servia:~- 7:30p.m. N.., Ule VIctory C..tor 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH · · Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services- 10 1.m. &:. 1 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youlh,1 p.m. Hm'lloaYIIIe Commulfy Chrtb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday- 9·:3Q a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Pentecostal Eadtlnte Houe ar Pn7er S.ttoa Ptalt<OIIal Aloembly St Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday. Sc:hool • 10 a.m. · Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesdly Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Ptllt<DIIII -·· Third Ave. Pastor: Rev·. Clark BakCr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Eveni111- 61p.m. Wednesday Scovi<ea - 7:00p.m. (at BullinatWn church off Route 33) · Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday woiShip • 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Pu1or: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worahlp ·\0:4S a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) Eut Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- lO a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m.' Wednesday · 7 p.m. Ml4dl<porl Commualty Cbur<b S1S Pearl St., Middleport Pastori Sam Anderson Sunday Sdloot 10 a.m. EOJening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. -· . PIIIOI': Brian Harkneu Sunday Sdtool· 10 a.m. WoiShip- II a.m. Faltb Tabernacle Chardl Bailey R.un Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw50n Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evening 1 p.m. Thunday Serv!ce • 7 p.m. CooiYIII< Ulllltd Mttkodlll Parisb Pa&ior: Helen Kline Coolville Clllll'tb Main &:. Fifth St. Sunday Sc:hoot • 10 a.m. Worahip • 9 •.m. · Tueaday Seovices • 7 p.m. Presb terian Betllel Cb•n:b Townsltip Rd., ~C -6unday·School· 9 a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m. Wednetday Service& • 10 a.m. Grand Slreet Sunrll!y Scl\001· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Faltb Gospel Church LongBouom Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:~ p.m. Mlddltport Cllun:h ollbt Nuareoe Pastor: Oreaory A. Cundiff Sunday Sc:~ool- 9:30a.m . · Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ML OUn Commualty Chardl ~. ~ Middleport Preabylcrioa Sunday Sc:hool- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a;m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snnlli-Day Aolvnllal Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawin&ky Saturday Services: Sabbath Scliool- 2 p.m. Worabip - 3 p.m. DyesYHie CoiODliDtly Chun:b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wooship-10:30a.m., 7 p.IJI. Rldat Flnl Clnm:b ot tile Naureae Pascor: Scott Rose Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W~dnesday Services • 7 p.m. • Paslor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship.·lla.m. Harriloa.W. Preabylcrllla Churcb Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Hom Co-aully Cbor<b Of!Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. HocldaiJIOI'1C~ur<h 1 1 Syroc.,. Mllaloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Nazarene LoaaBottou Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m . Slinnl'ille Wonl ol Faltb Putor: David Dailey Sunday.School9:30 a.m. Evening .. 7 p.m. CllriJiloa Fellowlllllp Ctattr Salem St., Rutland Putor: Robert E. Musser Sunday Sc:hoot • 10 a.m. Wcrship- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Scovi<e- 7 p.m. . CJiester J- Cal..cy Bible Cbur<h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Suaday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:3Q p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Follb Cbpel ()pea Bible Cbartb 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Panaio Sunday sc:rvice, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Morse Cbapel Cbur<h· Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Paator: Bob Randolph WoiShip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool· 10:30 a.m. Fallll F<llowahlp 'C.-d< lor Cllrlst Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. . 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Pomeroy Municipal Building auditorium) Putor: Jim Codner Worship services: Sunday, 10 a.m. dt 6 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Putor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool- 10 a.m. Thursday Seovices -7 p.m. Falnlew Bible C..rcb !.elan, W.Va. RJ. I Pastor: John Hart Sunday Sdtool'- 9:30a.m. Worship-7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible. Study-7:00p.m. United Brethren ML H..- Ulliltd Brelllrea II Cltrlsl Cbtudl Texaa Community off CR 82 Putor: Robert Sanders Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Edea Ualled llnlllrtala Cbrlat 2 1/2 mtlt1 north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Wonhop ·10:00 a.m. I< 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Seovlces -7:30p.m. Wcdnaday Yooth Seovia: -7:30p.m. Pas1or: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service ~ 7 p.m. ""' RACINE PLANING MILL g ~ Appe Ule Ceoter "Full.-Goopel Oturch' Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Se<ond Ave. MISon 773-SOI7 Service,time: Sunday 6:00p.m. .......,, • Whlte'1 Cboptl WtaltJU Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Scrvi<e - 7 p.m. Other Churches TorcbCbur<b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Allred Fretdom GospeiMJsaloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Will£ord Sunday School -9:30a.m. , Worship- 7 p.m. Portland Firat Cburcl!l or lbe Nazanae Putor: Mark Maoon Wooahip - 10:30 p.m. Sunday Sc:hoot- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Plllor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday Sc;hool· 9:1S a.m. Worshie- 10:30 a.m. Bible SJudy Tueaday- lO a.m. J &.Ill isetMI New Ttltaaldl Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Ba.rbcr Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. CarltloD .. terdtoomlaltloul Cborc~ • Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh1p Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Pari Cbopel Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. ~ Tappan . a..a oiCIIrlal Putor: Pbillp Stunn . Sunday Sc:hooh 9:30 Lm. WO!Ihip Scrvi<e: 10:30 a.m. ~ Bible Sludy, W........y, 6:30p.m. - Clludl of God oll'ro!*<Y OJ. White Rd. of! St. Rt. 160 . Latter-Day Saints . Rallud FJft Will Jlopdll Salem St. Catholtc Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenl111 - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Scrvioea- 7 p.m. Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Even ina - 6:30p.m. Thursday Seovice - 6:30p.m. Po•eroy P~:Rev.PauiTaykx Ratlllad Commaalty Cban:~ Pislor: Rev. Roy Mce.ny Uberty Cbrtadoa Cllar<' Sunday Sdtool- 9:30a.m • Wonhlp- 10:4S a.m. Thunday Scrvioea- 7:30p.m. AaJtq.IIJ Bapdot Dishwasher ~ ~ ~ FDI'<II Raa Bopllll · Putor : Ariua Hurt Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. 202 1l'. 2nd St. ~Undercounter~ ~ Fallb llopCiat Cllardl Railrood Sl, Mason Sunday Sc:hool-10 a.m. WoiShop • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Seovices - 7 p.m. Pallor: Peter Tl<mblay Sunday Sc:hoot • 9:30 Lm: Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedncoday Scovice - 7:00p.m. Hldu>r7 Hllll Cbum ol Chriat Evangelist J~ B. Hoskins Sunday Sc:hool- 9 a.m. · Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W - y Seovices - 7 p.m. Syncoae F1n1 Cbon:• oiGod Apple and Second SIS. Pallor. Rov. David R..,.ll Sunday School and WorshiP' 10 a.m. Evenina Services- 7:30p.m. Wedaeaday Services - 7:30 p:m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jr~~~~~ ~ Maytag · ~ ~ VIctory Boptlot ladcp,.doal S25 N. 2nd Sl Middlepolt Putor: Jamu E. Keesee Wonhip • IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodioy ScrviCCI - 7 p.m. LEO'S CRUISE& TRAVEL 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OH rorTJw Hllaldt Boplllt Cllan:b St. Rt. 143 j,.t qff Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Aaee, Sr. Sunday Sc:hool-10 a.m. Worahip • lta.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servic:ea -7 p.m. Gift the Gift of ·Travel For the Person Who lias Everything. Give' A Travel Gift l:ertlfieate This Year. All Just In Tim~ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday ScoviCCI· 7:30 u~~nl ClllrFne Mtlllodllt Cbur<b BrodfoniCbardlofChrlat Comer of Sl Rl. 124 I< Jlladbul)l Rd. Evanplill: Keith Cooper · . Youlh Mini"": Michael Teaprden Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Ruiii.Dd Church orth Nar.areae · Putor: Samuel Basye Putor: Owii:s Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 19 a.m. u.u- Cllm:b 7S Pearl Sl., Middleport. Putor: Rev. John Neville · Children'a service • 10 a.m. WoiShip , 7:30 p.m. Wednelday Service-7:30p.m . H,..U Ru Hollo Cllan:ll PUior: Robert Manley Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service-7:30p.m. Pulor: Keith Rader Sunday Sc:hoot - 10 a.m. Worship- J la.m."-- . Mla<mlll< Wea~<yu Bible Bnd~ Cllarc~ ol Cllrlat · Pu<or: Jake Copley Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Chester Clum:ll of llllt Nuareae Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday Sc:hoot - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. We<lneaday Scrvi<es - 7 p.m. Heotll (Middltpon) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. 112 mite off Rt. 325 Putot: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service -1:30 p.m. lnatrumenlll Pu<or: Scol Browa Wiinhlp Service- 9 a.m . Communion· 10 a.m. Su"""y Sdtool- 10: IS Lm. Ellterprllt Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. · Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worship- 9 a.m. Tiuandly Services - 6:30 P·~· Plae GnJn Bible HoiiMII CIIIU'Ch '1'0_.. ftala Cllwdl ol Cllrlal r-roy Cllardl ol .. t N.....oe Pastor: Rev. Thomu McCiuna Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worabip- I0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fonst R.un -oiSUroaHoillltaiCII..... Leadin& Creek Rd., Rulland Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sundlly school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday w011hip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetlng-7 p.m. ~ Cllan:lo oiCIIrlol Pomeroy,llmilonvitle Rd. (RL143) . Putor: Roser WIIIOD Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday,Scrvices · 7 p.m. Putor: Roy Hun1er Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday·- 7:30p.m. ..,._ Huriaoavllte Road Plllor: Rov. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wollhip·11a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Seovice - 7:30 p.m. JUdp Cllan:ll etCIIrlol Pallor: Jadt Cotearove Sunday Sc:hool-9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea- 6:30p.m. FuU Gooptl upt- • cat...,. Pllplm CUpel Beorw- Old Belllel Fne WW Baptlot Cllan:~ Footwear T-Shirts Sweatshirts lloa-H-CIIordl 310S7 Stale Route 32S, Lanpvlle Putor: Dr. J.D: v011111 Sqnday achool - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. I< 7 p.m. Wedncaday prayer service - 7 p.m. KIM Cllan:ll ot Cllrtot Be*lt- Boptlot Racine,OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine . Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunda'y Bible SliMly • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Shop Holt ness Pu<or:AIy oudt Miaialer: Bill F'lazier Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicea.-7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sc;hool • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wedneaday Seovice - 7 p.m. 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Ceatral Cluntr Albacy (Syro<UM) Par.l.or: Otarles Neville Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Worship '" 11 a.m. W,.!neaday Serviceo -1:30 p.m. Colreehourfollowin& M'dd' puc. CIMirdt otcutlt Sib and Main Rt. 7 oo l'omuoy By·Pau Putor: Sharon Hauaman Sunday Sc:hoot - 9 a.m. Worlhip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30 p.m. :r z&l Wonhtp • 10a.m., 6 p.m. W - y Services- 7 p.m. ulllltd r.iltll a.ordl ll , .......... .. Cllordl fllllle N Pulor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Seovices - 7 p.m. Tippen Plalaa SL Pout Gnce c.vc. 326 E. lin ., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianti<r · Holy ~tat and Stmday Sdlool10:30 a.m. 33~ Cloildrea'l H - Rd. Suadaf Sdtool·ll LOI. Fne Will Bapdtt Cll.,.b Ash Stree~ Middleport Pucar: Lts Haymaa Sunday Service • 7:30p.m. School . 10 a.m. Wed yScovice-7:30p.m. -·llle PaRor: Rev. Clades Muh Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - t0:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. First Sundlly of Month . 7:30p.m. service EpiSCOpill .,...,..,...,w..... a.. . . etCIIrtot Air Force officials have defended Schwalier, poi~ling oullhat security outside the base was the responsibility of the Saudis and that the intelligence warnings lhc general re(,:civcd were not clcar·cut. Downing found that Schwalicr fulfilled his main task - to launch U.S. aircraft from four countries into the no-lly wne in southern Iraq very well. And to the e<tenl Schwalicr focused on security, he work,cd to prcycnl terrorist bombers from gelling inside the perimeter of the apartment complex . " Schwalier wasn't the only oflicial criticized in the Downing report. II said ' the Pentagon failed to issue directives laying out base security guidelines for prmccting forces deployed in buildings. · Schwaller is a 27-ycar veteran of t~c service and graduated from the U.S.AirForccAcadcmy in 1969. because of that, there should be no punishments, reprimands or other ·fot'm of mili,tary discipline, the oflicial said . The report goes to Perry. who is not expected to overturn the finding. Gen. Ronald Fogleman, the chief of staff of the Air Force, is also not expected 10 take issue with the report. The formal report is expected to be released soon. Downing found that Schwalier ·had not raised with his Saudi counterparts the problem of extending the perimeter of the apanmcnt complex, despite intelligence warnings that a bomb could be placed against an outside fence. The Downing report sparked sharp divisions and debate inside the Pentagon. The repon was .thought to reflect the deeply-imbedded "culture" of ground forces, which pul a high priority on troop protection. Cone]! cq.t lt onal r Aposto!tc The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Church of CiHISI another theory: Evidence was planted. He suggested police not only planted blood on a crime-scene gate and on socks_.:._ scenarios raised in the first trial - but that somebody even switched the linle white control swatches so they would back up the test results. · It was like that all day for the defense: advance and retreat. By the end of the session , lead defense lawyer Robert Baker surrendered, waving a while handkerchief in coun and agreeing to give up on a fight over defense expert Henry Lee's videotaped deposition., . Instead, . Baker said, defense lawyers would spend today and the weekend removing the pans of Lee's testimony that the plaintiffs didri 't like and show the remainder of the videotape of the testimony to the jury on Monday. Simpson was acquitted last year in the killings of his e<-wife and Goldman . The victims' relatives arc suing him . of samples, placing wet swatches in plastic bags where Gerdes said bacteria could grow, and cleaning the tweezers by merely wiping them with clear water. "As sensitive ~s this process is, you should use 'a new sterile instrument," he said. "She uses water, and you can't gel DNA off with water." There were muffled gasps in the courtroom.·as the tape played. Several jurors leaned forward to get a bet· ter view and took copious notes as Mnzwla brushed her hand across'the ground as if to clean off the pave- - MiiiW01k tahintl Makin~ ' Child'a ~Recliner Syr;cuse ONLY K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy 992.ms '79 lri1JIIIINIIH Ingels Furniture •••t•l•niNW...• IIHSIIIIUftiiiNII Mf.JIIt 106 N 2nd Ave. . · Middleport, Ohio · 614-992-2635 . .•..1-800-426-5581' ·. ti~...... h'#!iji • i f' . ~ ~ - ~. ' ' RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER .FUNERAL HOME . 992-5141 264 South 2nd UCI. MOWII CUIIC GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Cof1dor St. Pomeroy, OH 112-2171 ..., ..: '. Middleport ' YouDon'tHave ToLoolcFai · Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Klllllucky Friflcl Chiacan•l To Spy the Best BuyS/n the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Classified$ • Brogan-Warner INSURANCE 992-5130 Pomeroy Nationwide Ins. Co. . of Columbta, Oh. · 804W.Maln 992~18 Pomeroy Sfi'VERS 992-5432 h w~ I!< M.ioic 'b """fAro - . lbu r..,.rn i> t11o 11e1< &I)" SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions : 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992•2104 992-2955 lnftOoalf/edl. .. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ltEfiL TIME Vttenne Memorial Hoapltal SERVICES · 214E. Main CLASSIFIEDS . EWING Fu SNOUFFER FIRE a SAFETY HOME "Dignity and Se.,iceA/WiJys• Established 1913 . SAl ES' • SERVICE 992..2121 H2 Nor1h Second Ave. 108 Mulberry Ave • Pomeroy 192-TWS . Mlddllport. Oh Pomeroy �. • . By The Bend Pagel Notloe~= ~;:::::::~::~~~:-i.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Memorial for loved ones always approprl·a·te Landers: My husband DearA nn and I just celebrated our second · anniversary. We both were married before-- "Herman" for 43 years and !for 32 years. Herman's wife and my husband passed away the same month. · '. Before Herman and !.married, we put a memorial notice in the daily paper . on the anniversary of our deceased spouses' deaths. We did the . same on their binhdays. After we !narried, we decided it would be appropriate if our children took over and did this in remembrance of their ·parents. Herman has three grown children, and I have four. This year, Herman told his chi I· dren to put the notice in the paper and · he would pay for it. I had no problem with ~1. I did, however, have q problem With the wording of the memor- \ ' Public Notice of liMo c-t. given •:::.,Fr• Wilt ._... c o1 eor- of filum ==Sb~~~ .............. .......... 90 Public Malice Notice -llle~oiiMAih Friday, December 13, 1991S • lntorootod peroone _, lucatu a_ r 1'ruetllle to lhe AlhiiNet _ ...... Chunh, Mlddllpan, Ohio ly WI..., D. Conler A-•r for PWIIIIoi537 lnaild Avenw a tt ant. Olllo41111 ...... wrtlllnDIHMMIDOI' ....... • publlo ....... rotllcllng draft oltlone. com••••• or pullllo _.ng 1'141- mUll Ill oub nlllc' wlllln :Ill dire ol ...... ol tile dnfl action. Want 10 buy slate pool table, 014-- J & D's Auto Parts. Buying Ill· vag• vehicles. Selling parts. 773-5033. "'"· "· ••• Chllllt ~OH l11111 Date PIOIIItl' 01... . . . . . . 9 Dlacr:::tlln: ! . . ., . , .... BANKRUPTCY can rslleve a : • A search is underway for girl scout and volunteer alumni in preparation for the 8Sth anniversary in 1997 of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Meigs Countians who were involved in scouting activities are. encouraged to contact the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, P. 0 . Box S0-1, Charleston, W. Va. 253220507. The celebration will include a council-wide service project, girl programs, and a search for alumnae and former volunteers. The annual meeting, Apnl 18 and L~~-d~~~~ =::!t:t:~=::. Eight area students were among the 2!18 students receiving high academic honors for the fall term at Washington Swe Community Col· lege, Marietta. . A total of 85 students were named · to the college's· President's List, for maintaining a perfect 4.00 grade point average during the quarter. In addition, 173 students were named to '. the college's Dean's List, for main'laining a grade point averages Community Calendar is published as a free servlte to nonproftt 1roups wishing to am-e medin1 and apecilll events. The C.Jei.dar is 110t designed to prOmote nles or fund nisers of amy type. • ltellllare printed as spate permits and.caanot be pannteed to run a speclllc number of days. FRIDAY· '· LONG BOTI'OM -- Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bouom, 7 p.m. hymn sing, Friday at the church. The Clarks and the Peacemakers to per· form. RACINE .. RACO home decorating contest jlK!ging Friday. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Judging to be done in the yillage and within a two mile radius of the village corporation signs, Winners to be announced in newspaper. . POMEROY ·· Return Jonathan MeiJs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday, 10 a.m. ar the Meigs County Library. Members are lo take nostalgia from a (lvislmaS past. SUNPAY 13AST MEIGS •• Eastern High School holiday band and 111 show. 3 ·p.m Sunday al tll!' Eastern High Schopf BYmnas1um. ' i'OMEROY •• Big Bend Cloggers · annual Christmas show at Grand Cenlrll Mall in Vienna. W. Va. 7 p.m. .Sundly. RACINE - Children'• Christmas piOifllll. 7 p.m. Sunday II the Firs! BI!Piill Church in IUcine. (]fESTER •• Chester Volunteer · Pile Dcpettment Christmas party, ~=======~:.=== LETART .. Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday. office building. VOV ARE NOT /lo. PARTRJP6c, ANP THIS 1s NOT A PEA~ Tlia:E I SAVE 50"·75" TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET .Jult atr 'Bnldbury Rd. (loolc for llgne) lllddlap art, OH 814-4182-5371 .o.y a l!""lng ttra. 1ft'll1mo. Deer Cut at d,ays to Christmas Lake Skit<ut·Wrap 949·2734 l2JZIIIJ 1 mo. pd DAVIS CONTRAaiNG -Roofing oAemodellng oNew Construction oOtckl •VInyl Siding · ,ofnsursd 30 Announcements · BINGO Post 467 R1tl.d Mon.&Wed. ·6:30P.M. SDimt$1500 $50.00•-· ...r:..FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAl; DEC.I3 Is . ESTIMATEES :' RUTLAND, OHIO . 814-742-2858 Briar ProOf . Hunting ClOthes Cetds ... w_,. Under MW IMfti&JIIMftl Public · •NewHome1 SUE'S GREENHOUSE Morning Stir RdJ CR 30, Rltclne, Ohio .,.. Calm I.Ht!Stnps . . . Tap Ilui ... Llgllh Can•Tracb lhs & llectrkl ....,..,. llrpi.J•••· ...,. IWil SILIClJOII PlatlcMdels TNia..TNiai·TNia• Pick up dl-ded . lflllllan-. bebr!M, many 11111111a a motor blocke. ''r ,. j•. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 614-985-3813 or 614-66Ni4B4 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular e· thru 36" 4" S&D- pert.- solid pipe · 4" &6" Flex pipe 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe '/." &'I' C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/."thru 4" Sch 40 pipe ''•: & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (t 00' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) •/, U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1"thru 2" -littings · Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line ol Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the catpet. We will also bale it if you like. Desperately S&eking New Own e!sl Adorable 5 Wonderlul Pup ptes, 10 Wee~s Old, 614· 441 · 1707. $6ft. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY ' Sot's & Sun.'a till Chrlatma1 St. Rt. 325, Denville, Oh. Ph. 742-3149 or 11112·7285 . (Uma StorieLow Rates) HAULING 10 AM 10 I I'll DAilY lllllYS1 . . 106M Llm'tstone, • Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt . 614·992·3470 4 WEIER'S . CHRISTMAS TREES RUTLAND,OH Homegrown· C1refully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with agroat -'"'-me See · selection oflorger trees. Call742-2143 or 742-2979 On Sale Nov 28th HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Now Open For .r Christmas Saason O'DELL LUMBER CO. 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy WINCHESTER RIFLED SLUGS --- $2.19 12, 16, 20 ga. DEER CHECKING STATION' Mall Hours: 'We sell hunglng license & deer LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 VISIT SA-N TA FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. lhru Sit. 11-5; Ph. 446-'0322 3Miel0ut Mon.-Fri. - 6 to 8pm Saturdays -Noon to 8pm Sundays -Noon to 6pm Pike SKATE·A-WAY CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC. 21, 7:30-1:00 New Year's Eve Party Dec. 31, 7:30-12:30 1002 E. State St. Athens, Ohio '6 1/2" Poinseltias (6 colois) ................ $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskels .. $7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactus · .: ........... $1.75 or 2/$3 Cut Trees........ $8-$18 Small Holly Trees ...... .~ ....................... $2 .50 Wreaths .. $4.95-$9.95 Grave etankets.......... $19.95 Cllmatary Vases.$9.95 Monument Sprays ..... · ....................... $1~ . 95 , OPEN DAILY 9 e.m.· 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Free Coffee & Cookies During Christmas Season '992-5776 Make your wife'.s Christmas one to remember. Cell Jl COISTI8m01 lor some lde•l John Dlln (114) IINII7 or Dille ...... (114) •• 3031 211 )'llllfl experience licenead & IIIIU~ 6 P.M. . Fre Cl'lristmas Puppies, To A Good Hom&\614-388-8815. F ree Ia loving cou('ltry home, healthy neutered cat, gentle & alfectionate , will d.eliver, 61-4 ·992 · , 31 ao1 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run lvoltoi'W..... """ ' mo. pd. CONNOLLY'S South of • DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Tuppers Plains on St. Rt.7 Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand (614) 667·3483 Open 965-4422 Ch~ster, Evenings and Ohio CHRISTMAs TREES 101'lMI6 TFN Weekends 1112211111 pel CUSTOM BUILDING & JEMODEUNG Nev-I Homes, Addilions, Rooling, Painling,Barns ~arages, Concrete ' Free Estimates 2~ years experience .. We !fix it as if it wert our oWl!, /rome or business Ask for John (614) 992-3987 or Dallas/(614) 949-3036 . . . Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreving • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, RaiHngs, Patio Fumilure, Fireplace Items, Planler Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuff!l "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work within your budget. Ph. n3-9173 FAX 773·5861 108 Pomeroy Street Mason,WV J&L SIDING & INSUUTION lost : Black & White Ca t, 2 . 3 . Y~a_rs_ Old Answers To Bu.ckeye, V1C1nt1y : loWer Tllird, Avonue, 614·446-313'7. ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad is to run , Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. F=rrda~. Monday edilion · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday, Top, Trim, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Removal & Stump Grinding All .Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance . Deadline : 1:OOpm the day belore the ad rs to run, Sun ~ay & Monda; adition- 1:OOpm Frida)'. . Owner: · Ronnie Joone11J.' -Roat11 Atltlillons 80 ALL OHIO CHRISTMAS TREES Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE j tja Any Car Any Dnver DUI & SR-22 > Di sco unls < Compuler Qu otes Wreaths- Swags & Grave BlaDkets . j jffa $10 & Up ..BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT (6 14) 992-6677 Clean Late· Model Cars o, Trucks, 1990 -Models Or Newet Smith BUick Pontiac, 1900 East: ern Avenue, GalliPOlis. Top dollar- anliques, furniture, glaaa, china , clock!, gold, silver, coins, watchea, &slates. old stone jart, old blue & whit& dishes, old wood boxes, m1lk bottles, Moigs County Adverlisement . Osby Marlin, 61~·992- 7441 . FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 I Wanted to Buy · Absolule Top Dollar: All U. S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Pr.oolsets, D!amonds, Antique Jewelrv, Gold Rmg_s. Pre- 1930 U.S. Currenc~. Sterhng, Etc ~ Acquis1t1ons Jewelry • M.T.S. Co1n Shop, 15 1 Sacond Avenue, Gallipolis, 614·446·2842. New Homes •.VInyl Siding New GaragBs • Replacement Windows Room Additions ~ Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL & truck flllntlng, minor mechlniCII rtpllr. llme-upa, OH Ch1nge, Wtx, Buffing Long St., Rutlend, Oh. 742-2838, Alk ror Kip R1Ck Pearson Auchon Compan~. lull trme auctronlhu , cornptere aucr ron serv1ce .. L rcen S£Jd 166,0hro & West V~tg1n1a , 304 773-5785 Or 304· 773 -5447. 2 Cemetery lots in Kirkl and Ce· metery, 304--675-2195. I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Body WOI'II, ear, truck Public Sale and AuctiOn AUCTION - Fr~dt~y night 7pm. Hart· ford Communi!; Bvitd ing . 2 New dea lefs, lots o! new' mere han · d1se. drawmgs, &nd of salo drawings. Howard Beasley lt4 70. 90 At. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23·l0 TO 9:00 Pomeroy (No Sunday Calls) I " Babysrtter needed lor 1 child, 4 ' days e. wee~. mature, (lOn·smok~ 1ng adult, references required. 304-875 -4426 Call after 5pm. ; Babyslner needed to babysit in our Ga!lipoll£ Ferry home for il 2 year old. Neodcd to start imme• diaiety. 304·675-1599.· BANKING Ohio Valley Bank Is Se&king ~·­ perienced And Oualilied lndiVV!fU· als For Three Full-Time Poailiona In Our Operalions Facility. F'ro· vlding Generous Benefits Paek age Including 401(k) ~et l rament. 2 Positions: PROOF OPERATOR •1 DavSt1ift:M·F8:15·5:15 • 1 Evening Shift: M -F 12:o'o . 9:00 JatJ Require ments: • Sell Motivated !Dependable ··Ana lyze /Solve Transactions •PertormRepetitiveTasks 1o K Add ' E . Ptusl ey , rng xperienct A OPERATOR " -• 1 Evening Shift M.f 12:00 ·11:00---. Job Requirements:· • Sell Moti'-Jated tOependabl& t • Compu1e Figures And Anatyze J • Enter, Commands Into Computer System • IBM System 36 Or AS 1400 (;. perience A Plus! Salary : Depends On Expenewice l.:C'~t~o~~rit Bonus - :~, 4?0 Thrr<l Avenue GoUrpohs, OhtO } Interested? Pteaso Call Mr. Phltip Armstrong At 'Bl-4 -446-2631 f:Jr Se~1d Rosume To f-lR Depan~m. Ohm Valley- Bank, Box 240, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Equal Opportunily Employer 8 rg Foo .t ,.,art " 1n New Haven W'll ~o Takrng A~plications For Regrster And Dell Clerks On Friday's Dec. 131h And 20th. Betw•en 10.00 A.M. And 4:00P.M. l. Chiroprae~ic ollice needsim . energeuc, neat appea,lng, ptir· sonabte Iron! desk J)erson. ~i- Bu sy so me daily book· keeprng, typrng 60 wpm . Cal'l· LOST : Black lab, brown & wll ite drd atc must be aggressiv4!y English Sener, Plain Va ll ey Rd .. /nendly, have a good ht!ad lor d.REWARD ! 304 ·895· 333:3 or 304 • ta il, and a posrtive altitude. 35 "'' · .$22· 1077. wk . Absolutely top quality onlv Ca ll 614 -992 -6449 Tuesday 08: Los I: Red & Whlte Bull White cember 17 between the hours"' Face 550 To 600 Lb. Vac 1nrry 01 9.30 ·11 :00a.m.only. I' Taylor Road & 775 614·379 -2275'. Computer Users ~eede~. wo'rk LOst: Siamese Cat In Mud Sock own !lours . $20k to $50klyr )j. Area 011 Of While Hollow Road 800 -348-7186 •1508. ~ 614·256-ti033. Eas~ Work! Excellent Part No.. Stolen: ,Please Return Bag Full Of sombte Products at Home. c~~;n Picwres Ot Children Thai Was Toll Free 1-800 -.467 -5566 EXT. Stolen FroJT) 2012 Cha tham 12170. Street, 1215/96 . No Questions Asked leave On Porch Of Mary's HOME COMPUTER USE~S NE~DEO . $45,000 incomt pb. Market tenuaL 1-800·513· 4343 Ext. 893GB Call For Details. , 70 Yard Sale Adv~nce . lru1~r·ed •ltld Gtriges •Stom Doors & Windows . 7/IMfn lost- Siberran Huskres, one- whrte female. one mal e puppy, Forest Aun!Pine Grove vrcmrty, reward, 61-4 ·992·3085. Gallipolis & VIcinity JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Year• Experience • 5371AYAN-PLACE MIDDLEI'OAT . 992·2772 1:00 o.m.-3::111 p.m. eRepiacMHI W'llldaws GRIESER'S GAUGE Lost and Found lost 1210&'96 large basile! of my mothers crall items accrdanta ll y le-ft at the corner o! Firs! and locust St. needed lor Ch risln"I<IS re· ward ~lease call 614·44e•22go or 61~ ·245-534-4 altor 5 pm 2Y. Miles Rep. Pupp1es, 6 Weeks, 6 14 446 - Found: Palr Of Ch!ldrens Gloves In Parking LOt At Senior Citizens Center, 1167 State Route t60, GaltiPQtis. Come To Identify. . R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Able Avon Rep'resentatillll needed . Earn money for Christmas br ll s aT home/at work. t -8p0· 99 2·6356 or 304 ·88,2·2645, Ind. Sa lary : Depends On Experienca Found: Camera In Front or Rev co Pictur&s Were Developed Please Call To Identity, 614-446·6542. MIKE BIHG AVON I All Areis I Shirfey Spears, 304-675-1429. + Merit Bonus 1 Position: COMPUTER 60 949·.;1057 Help Wanted 7996. T~ Good Hoine Hall Ak1ta Pup· pres, 5: We eks, Wormed , Bta c ~ With Brendel 614 ·367-9389, £14 367·0263. I J AKC registered male CocKer Spaf\lel, bufl color : black male dog, ~ood with loi1ds . 614 -9'192823. 3193 I ( g Kinens, Some PtHsia n. Liller. Trained, B w&eks old, 2 Sflpenue Mothers614·441 -0665alter6 pm " Prectllllllle, Oil 1·101-776.0527 8 Week Full Blooded Chow Chow Puppies, 61-4--446·6772. · REPAIR 110 A\lon Chfrstmas $8 -$15 IHr , No Mrnr,mum Order, No Door -To · Door, /Inventory. t'-800 - 736·01f18 lndlsiS!rep. r' 112 Brllish Spa'n1el. 304 .. 675 : 7215. ' BING'S AUTO EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 2' ·9week Old, Chow le ffial e pup- 7 Month Old Flulfy, all orange or all black cats 61 <4·256·6109 Christmas Trees We hive an excollent Hloctlon of beautllutly sheered trees up to 14 11. P1lces $111-$20. Call for wholeeele prlcoa. Landoeepo Stock (Plant after C~rlotmao) • Spruco and White Pine Will buy old Marlboro Unlimiled mi les. Will pay up to S.01 ptr mile. (Un limited miles only!) Call 304·675·6276. 1 AVON · $8 ·$15 !Hr. No Ooor:To Door. 'Bonuses' Fun &.Easy'1 · 800-827·4640 lndJSisiRep. 5 month old, 112 Cocker SpaMll Carol and David Riggs Wanted : Foot Powered Scroll Saw. 614-4.-6--0609. ' 2 Adult Female Cats To Givea way To Good loving Homes. 614· 4-48-2393 Atmr 3 P.M, Riggs Christmas trees HOBBYLAND Ollie lhltelt. 7llertl! Giveaway G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY WICKS ...........,..... We process deer.• make hickory smoked hams. trarl bologna. pepperoni, jerky, summer sausagEt. ~ooler hept, clean, _sanitary. Hunt· mg Bupplles , license & game check Station. CRAWFORp:J Hen· OtrlonWV. pies. :K)4-675--6620 · RIGc:JS TREE FARM . 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Porrleroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Wanted To Buy: We Buy Aulo'a Any Condition, 614 -388·9082, Qr 614-446 -PART. 30 Announcements 11 Month old, fema le, bla ck & 1an coon hound . Shephard mix squirrel dog. Must tak& bo1h . To good home only. 3004-773·9554. . •Roping •Wreaths •Swaga oGreva Blankata •Artificial Polnaettla RADIO CONTIOL e•S-84'9-4. 40 ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. LIVE.TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Milos North ol Sliver Bridge on SR 7 tD-8 M-F; 1-5 Sunday Phone 446-4530 Cut Your Own Fruh Cut/Live Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends · Rt 33to Darwin, East on Rt 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles lo tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark · Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION •Addltlono •NowGirogeo •Remodll!ftg •Siding •Roollng •Pointing FREE ESTIMATES (814) 912-5535 (614) 912-2753 CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY atiVYDAL.E BUDFORD'S • t112&1a811 1110. SUPPLY CO. 'I H2·6073 949-2115 · RUTLAND MilE ' Dec. 16 thru 20 9:30am~9:30pm Dec. 21- 9am to IOpm Dec:·22 · lOam to 9pm .D.ec. 23 ,. 9am to 1Opm Dec_. 24 - 9am to 6pm Holiday Romanca Guy/Gals, Meet Single& In Your Area . Nowlll 1· 900-484-7070 E)lt. A413, $2.99 I Min, MU!It Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 619· 985 4473 CHRISTMAS TREES • Personals 005 hrwla 611 W..t 1/2 mile number of pllyofa. 992-6711 ,. -- ANNOUNCEMENTS CHRISTMAS TRIES 15·110 *5.00&Up FIN&.....,_ < ---~-...... Wanted To Buy . lillie Ty~el KITc hen Set, Workshop, PI•~· !louse, Pouible Any Other' Urtle Tyke Toys, Please Call 614·2-t5· 5887 FREE ........ Doo.. Open 4:30. Game ..,. 8:45. Ply <!ul Ia oceordlng to RAIL FAIR 12 shopping BUYERS 'URGE INVEHTOIIV FOR IIIMEDIAT£ 118TAUATIONS. I 304-675·5065. •New Homes ' •Garagaa •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare THI! SPOT PINANCINQ -lobleto QUAUFIED RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION · POST602 MRYSUNDAY last ............. December 14th & 15th • Model Railroads •Exhibits IOIIIT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION Air Cattllllllrs . . Atltl • llelt hllps. FUIIIACES _...,..,. ........,,..,.,.nto Culloat lulkllng I~~~~. Maplewood .. Saturday & Sunday Wanted To Buy Used Uo~ile BINGO 16th Annual Dec.13 on 30&· Homes. Call. 6U ·4•6·0HS Or 7/22/lln RACINE-- Racine Village Council, recessed session, Monday. 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. · pOMEROY -- Christmas open house and walking tour, Meigs County Historical Society, meet at museum at 6:50 p.m. Trip to Trinity Chun:h for performance of hand hell choir: tour of Hartwell House, return to Museum for refreshments. : HARJFORD ... ULSWA 5171 Christmas dinner. Union Hall, Hart· ford. II a.m. Saturday. · - now tqulpmem. (614) 592-5025 Requires Experience to Sell New and Used Vehicles at Local Dealership. . , Call Bob Ross to Inquire at 619~992·2196 MONDAY EAST MEIGS ··Eastern Board of Education will 'meet in regular ses•ion. Monday, 6 p.m. at Eastern High School. ' SATURDAY POMEROY Modem Woodmen, Burlingham Camp 7230, potluck dinner, Saturday, at Woodmen hall. Meals to be delivered to elderly and shutins. Calif. 90045 poou Attorney At law SALESPERSON NEEDED Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Anyone helping with fun raisers invited io attend. Take covered dish. f!lfrra..J. Attorney William Safranek . -.· c ommunity calendar .: Tlae ..... • •••• "- r...., ot keep e)(empt" property lor !hair peJSOnal use. This may include a car, a house clothls and household goods. ' ' For Information Regalding Bankruptcy contact: lor_,.... · Area students honored at Washington .State dabtor flnanc:lal obligations and arrange a lair dlat~ ol 8111111, DebtOrs In bankruptcy may (114} 411 c•n "PropoMd Actlono• ere tlleCDmMDn (12)T1'1~hoM: ••U'""IItiill-otllle · Thto final •otlon not I, 13, 20, 21 4TC Court of Melf.• directOr'• lntlnt with . preooded by propoMd• relplot to lhl IIIUIIICI, ................,, ..bbltto Public Notice dlnlol, modification, EIR. Septic tank ond ,.,.. s,..... .,., c... l:operty Into tile name of NotiOI ol Public~ on r~vocatlon, or rena: al of 1 · a.-hint 1111 fllld tor I'IYI:; a!on Syncfic1~. II permit, llconM, or .,...,_ P11lnto tile TIXIudglt Exprooa '"' ~-Alii~ Two copl11 of the hll Written comment• ond COIIMI ...UOI ...... ial. It read: "We love you and miss ;:.._ _ _ _ _ __. Fr-111 llolpllot Church, :: budget for tho Southern roquooto lor 1 public (12) 13; lTC • you." It was signed with the names Ina.: · Locol School Dlotrlot of moettna r1gardlng 1 of his children and "your husband, has remarried or not. If the wording Sltuoto In tho County of Roclne, In llelgo Counll', propoood oetlon mar bo Herman." offended you, suggest to Herman that =~,:P.,rt, ~~t!g:f Oh~! Ohio, .,. on ftllln lhl ollloo oubmlltld wtthln :Ill doyo of When 1 saw that notice in the he compose his own notice next year being lot n..-o Ult, 1112, ol lhl Treuurer, Dennie E. notice of tho propoaod ocllon. An odJudlo•llon paper, it was like a knife in my heart. and not leave it to his children. Mean· 183 ond 184 tn aoow-·1 Hill of Mid dlltrlct. hllrtng moy Ill hlkl on 1 Thooo 1r1 lor public Public Notice What am 1, his mistress? What might while, don't be too upset by this. Give Add~lon In tho VIllage of lnopootlon; • publlo hllrlng propaatcl ~n If 1 hearing our friends think when they read this? them the benefit of the doubt, and Middleport, llollng porcol on uld buclgll wUIIMI held roqu11t or obJection 11 "Poor Herman. He still loves an~ assume no harm was intended. ~~::'.'.!l'is!:i:t2 • 15• 11 thl Southorn Locel roeolvod by tho OEPA NOTICE OF misses his first wife. Too bad he's Dear Ann Landers: A friend of 8lld potltlon.wlll be hllrd School D11trlct, Board of wHhln :Ill diJI oiiiiUinOI thl propoood action. APPLICATIONI FOR stuck with the new one." mine from high school has kept in J1nu1ry 13, 11197 It 12:00 EduCidlon ollloo on tile 18th or doy of Dlcomblr, 19911 at Wrftlln com-, 1'141UIItl CHILDREN'S TRUST FUND '" A second spouse knows there will touch with me through Christmas 11 p.m. or I I ooon thiNIIftor 7:00 o'-k p.m. lor public m11tlnga, ond __ -~. Cot..n&.. , ___ , ~. always be memories. good, bad, hap- cards and yearly pbone calls. "Ellen" m- tho conven11nco DlnniiE.HII odfudlcotlon hearing ..~ -.. --- '> ........ rre.uror 1'141uaoto muot Ill aent to: Advtao'l' Board (LABI for • ' py and sad, from a previous marriage. and I are not as close as we once In Hoarlng Cl1rk, Ohio th• Ohio Cltlldren'a Truot '':' (12) 6, 13 2TC That 1s to be expected. But is it prop- were, but I do enjoy hearing from her. Envtronm1nhlt Protection Fund (OCTF) lo ·now · i:r for the husband's name to appear Recently, Ellen moved back to Agone,, P.O. Box 104t, occopttng appllolttono lor ~ In the Loving Public Notice on such a memorial when he has town and is getting married for the Columbuo, Ohio 43211-104t OCTF -nlel Memory of Our (Tolephona: 114-844·2121). doalgnad to roduca child ~. remarried? __ Offended in Pennsyl· third time. She is .rushing into this PUIUC NOTICE "Final Actlona: aro aetlon1 1buo• and nogllet. Locot Mother, The lottowtng vania marriage as quickly as she did her last of tho dlroctor which oro project lppllc•tlon(a) ~ lppllcotlono ond/or .-14 FLORENCE C. Dear Pennsylvania: A memorial is one, I'm sorry to say. Nevertheless, complelnto Wlfl rocolvod lflectlw upon luuo.- or a ohould focuo on the IamAy ~ ·always appropriate, whether the man the reception is going to be large and WILSON ond tho following droh, ototod 11f1etlvo doll. unit and pre-lon of child , lavish. · propoaod, or final llcllono Purouant to Ohio Rovtud obuo• ond n•giiC>, ~I.J • PROFFITT Here is my question: Do we give wore loouod, by thl Ohio Codo Soctlon 3745.04, 1 thor• will be ato,ooo ~ Envlronm1ntol Prollctton· final 1ctlon moy bo ovolllble for SFY IHI. and a Friend. her yet another wedding gift? This is to tho Funding for SFY111119wllf lil c Agency (OEPA) Lilt WHk. opputed starting lo seem a bit tacky. My husNov.29,1934 onvlronmontal boord of bllld upon a porportlonJ of ~­ "ACTIONS" Include the band and I do plan lo attend the wed,. Dec.15,1982 adoption, modlflcatlo.n, or review (ESR) by 1 poroon ovotlollll !undo.· 19, will be held at the Radisson Hotel ding to show our support for Ellen, rovocotlon or ordoro (Other who woo 1 party to 1 Appllcotlono · moy 1111 :· Time h• gone by thon 1m1rgancy ordorot; proo1adlng bator• the obtotned at tho Molgo · in Huntington to kick.off a series of but we don't know if we should send lhl IIIUiftCI, dtnlll, director by filing on I'Pf~UI County &duclllonol Blivlco ::,. IInce )'OU lett u1, to reunions for current and former Girl a gift orjusl a card. Please advise. C1ntor (ESC) II 320 1/2 " modlllcoUon or rovocatlon within 3D doyo of notice be with our God In Scout members and volunteers · Unsure in the West the llnolllcllon. Purouanl E..t Main Street In ~ of IICinhl, permla, ....... h•vtm. Dear Unsure: These days, second throughout the Council. A complete Ohio RIVI- Codo 81ctlon POIMIOf. Appllolllono mull ·• YlfiiRCII, Or Clrtllfc'l lll: 1nd tho opprovot or 3745.07, 1 llnl!.l octlon bo riturnod to the oama ' schedule of events will be available and third marriages are ·not all that We ml• you a lot and . in January. · ·unusual, but the old rules still apply. · hearing )'Our laughter dl11pprovol of plono ·and luulng, , d1nylng, location by 4iDO p.m. on •• opoclllcotlone. "Draft modifying, revoking, or Janull'}' 24, 11197. Loll : "We invite Girl Scout alums to If you attend the festivities, you send and your voice that Ill Acttono" 1ra written ronewtng a permit, llconH, 1ppllcat1ona will not Iii • identify themselves," commented a gift. Since this is the third one, how:. 11111manto of tho Dtr.ctor or varl1nce which Ia not conald1rwd ffH funding. a room with love. .S!.!san Thompson, executive director. ever, it's perfectly proper that the gift ol Environmental precodod by a propoood A public· hoartng to • protiCtlon'o (Diractor'ot oetlon, may be appeolod to 1n1-·qu.tlona regarding ;:: "We hope to find out how girl scour- be somewhat modest -- but do send You had a big heart lntont with roopeet to tho tho EIR by flUng an 1ppul th1 application and Ill "' ing helped you and let you know how some1hing. and loll of love In lt. .. u•nce, denial, etc. of 1 wHhln 30 dayo of taeuonce lnllructtono will be held II ,. r Dear Ann Landers: I was surprised exciting the program is today," she permit, Ucenae, order, etc. of tho llnal action. EIR 3:30 p.m. on Jonuory 2, ~ how the enclosed item, written in concluded. . I think about you 111 oppello muet bolllod wHh: 11197, ot the Molga Countr :: •· Envlronmontll Board of ESC. ·1604, is relevant even today. Please the 111111 , and eeelng In RIVIaw, · 2311 Eoot Town Junnla T•Jior ond • print it in your column. Here it is: your smile on .your Slreet, Room 300, C-al Brewer "' Ieee lhot lhlnea with A custo!JI loathsome to the eye, Cotumbuo, Ohio 43215. A Mllgo Co. LAB !; In Memory Of Our happln-. hateful to the nose, · harmful to the copy of tho oppoot muot 1111 ' ' · · Mlrnlllro OCTF ' Brother, brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in oorvod -on .tho director (12) 13; 1TC · : We keep you very within 3 dayo alter ftllng the the black stinking fume thereof, ncar' • AARON clellr, close to our • est resembling the horrible Stygian •' hearll and In · our BUFFINGTON · smoke of the pit that is bottomless .• between 3.50 and 3.99. 110 Help Wanted memo riel. ~ber13,1994 Area residents named to the - King James I, 1604, ACountcrblast You heel a 1tear1 that WSCC Presidents List included Rox· toTobacco The flower~ we place I • . . purer than gold Right· on, isn't it? .. Toron1o Fan anna D. Rqpe of Coolville and Sheri on · )'Our grave 11111y and our love end Dear Toronto: That was almost L. Roush of Portland. decay, but the mem--1 111111101'}' of )'OU will Area residents named to the 400 years ago. and people are still oriel of you will live ne- grow old. We Dean's List included: William H. puffing away and killing themselves. on forever. That, no . .. me~r the good one can take awoy Smith and Candy M. Barnes. both of The teen-age market is the prime tar· times and laughs from UB. Coolville; Richard J. Blaniar of get. The tobacco marketers know that always heel on Hockingport; Debra J. Thdrord of if they get 'em young, they 'll he It'• not the birthdays and holt· Portland: Richard C.. Tuttle and Vick- hooked for good. Sad. without )'OU. You are day1 11ntH the Lord ie L. Metheney, both of Reedsville. lldly mlalld a lot. took )'OU away. Gone · but not forgotten. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W; Cen· Daug~; Sllllfa, Brothers, tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lo5 Angeles, Chrlltlna Wlllon NIICn, NeplteM Ann Wanttd to Buy :. 992·178g, -fllnelllleul,_of,...,. Calling all girl scout alums -· The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·l1on uwotves , ~ob Opportunity • Ha 1r St~hst And Nail Tethnicifn NoMad. Call 61-4· 446-6959 F'or Mora information. Licensed Managrng CosmetolpQISt And Erperienced Natl TeCh Send nesurne To: P.O. ao- 7ot1' Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ' long ,Term Care Nursing Facilllr. Seektng EnthUSiastic Ohio StaiEi Teste~ Nurse Aides . Exceii4J'n! Benel11 Package Including: Vadatron, Christmas Club. 401 K Plan, Insurance, And Mo re. Sign On Bonus Please App ly At Pinec,est Care Cen ter 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis. · Needed E•perienced Orywa l! Hangers And Ftnrshers With Tools, Call614-388·8045. P&rt· Time Oabys11ter /Nanny, P.o. Srhon Avar!able , Pay Negotrable, Referen c es Requtrcd, 614·256· 1559. Pa: n.'nme. Tra1n1ng Clerk 16 Hours !Week H.S. Diploma, Genera_! Ollice Skills, Data Entty, Ma 1ntam Data Base WP Typing Required, EMS Knowledge Helpful Send Resume To : SEOEMS DisIf lei , P.O. Box 527, Kerr, OH 45631, By De-cember 16, 1996. PHYSICAL THERAPIST . Holz~r Clinic, A Very Progressive Multi • Specialty Group Practice With Over 100 Providltf's E"perienclng Over 250,000 Patienl Vltht An· ·nua!ly, Seeks And Enlhutlaatlc Physical Therapist For Outpa6ent Services. Ohio license Aequlrtd. N<JoN Gmduates With EligibiNty For License In January 1997 Ate Welcome. Compelitlve Salary Structure, Ercellenl Fringe Benefit And Great Retirement Plant. C111 Brenda Garrett AI 614-2Y..8782, FBI, 1H4-448-5284, Mill (80 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631), E-Mail (HolzerOzoomr. net. net) Or Visit Us On Tt. lrtttr· net At www.Holzercllnlc.com. Eq..al Opporlunil)' Em,..,.. SALES PERSON NEEDED FOil MOBILE 6 IIODULAR HOMI CALL 0 A W HOIIU 114·211. ~101. · �Friday,DecendMw13,1811 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..... 10 • The Dally Sentinel Sentinel• Ohio __ ,....., ·-. ·--... --- . =__= NBA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ~ ·~=::: 11 1SF-..- ----------~.---1~ . ------~---540 Mllclllaneous Elltft 11 .000 - 1 y Swttino En· -.,.s At Homo. Stan Now. No E'porionce. F<H Supjllito. Info. *M:E. Dopt: 1351 ODIIg•tion. 5end LSASE To : Bo• 51~7. Ott· ~ llor. CA 81 711!> -lion• On MD1Drcr· TMino Clo I A T V . - RIMr Front H,ndll. Send Resume Ta: .438 l&ate Route?, Oalllpolla, Ohio •••• -PIIGtS Wanted L~IRIH Towbaal Op· W.,., etaiOrl To Join our Compan.. Up To 1201 p., 0., De,..... On Erplrienclll. We on.r • w 11 • A A.• 0 1K Pro~m ,., • ,., C - SIYM Beneftt Pacluoge. ToWt Atl S.tdom More Than 1l'lrH Llngd1l AI One Timt. Ytl.r "aund Work With A Growing You~ompany. Sand Re1ufM tndv Pfwent !Wary And Job Hillorr o: ClA 3a8 cJD Gallpalia Oai11 1'ribune, 825 Third Avenue, Clelhpolo. OH •583;. Alllnqulrito Wll a. Hold lnCI,.'idouco. WANTED DEUVERY PERION Local Fumlture Co. competitl~ '-~- - • Send resumo ~ p Boa P-'12 . Cio ~me "" leannt C......,._ Famly Living 1111 Ruet.nd: a 4 bedroom house, ~ ,.,.,..ted, CJA, new r.ar· port. dDort. rww aiding, out!:luild· lng. $28,000 060, 814-992·•514 Ho- And Lo1 For S.lt: 2 BeCiroomt, One Bath. ssoo Dawn, W.A.C. Easy T8fml, 1·800"'-IDOO, A1k Far David. t1ona. 304·875·5253. (no sing!.. widemquirtt pleaset 41 o Houses for Rent ki1Chen, 3 m1nutes off of SR 33, $eS.OOO. 814 •9 g2•425,c call after in Middleport. Reftrtnctl r•· . dopooil S21l0. $275 7:30pmoro1..m .2850 ___ 1 qulrod .:;::::::::.::.::.:.:..::::..:=:::..._ Mon~h . no inside peta. 304-773· 5165. · 2 Bedrooms, Upstairs, Duplex 15 112 V1ne, Near f1rst Avenue. S3401Mo., Water Paid, Garage, -----------1 320 Mobile Homes 2419. Deposit References. e 14-446· for sale -,.,....,.,..--_; _ _;___ 3 Bedroom On Ko<r Road, Refer· -1.tx70 Homelle, to1aH1 remo-1enees, Deposit, 614-446-2565. deled, gas c:aoklfumaca, ac, 3 Bedroom house tor rent on New eleCiric: blacil steps, new doors. Haven Helghta. :JCM-882-2797. . :...RE.:.;D::.UC~E0=-.:1304:..:....-<1.:.7~5-:...83~9.:.;7___ 1For rent or sale- two bedroom, nice yard, run basement. 614·992· 2304. Room, New Furnace, Air, City Schools, $575/Mo., Call 814·44&· ciHned. 814·245·5879 or 30•· .:.:....;;;.;.:.._ _ _-:----1 =21l~~.:.5.:.A,..Ner:...:.8:00;;;.;,;._ _~..:......:..._ 8'-15-...:...71~1~2...,--:-:-"-:---::--:-- . 1i83 Shula 14x70 Wil!l 7>21 Ex· - = EitctriciM tooklng lot small alec- ~icll jobl.. reasonable tales, 614• HS-31121. Georg~~~• Porl8ble Sawmill, don't haul your toga ID the mil just call panda Heat Pump, CA; Deck, One bedroom hOuse 1n MiddteAwning, Srorage Building lnclud- port, stove and refugerator, ated, Plio~ I Much Morel 114,900, tact1ed heated garage,' 61•· 992· .&14...S.23n. 1i92 14X76 Mobile Home, 3 Bedrooms, Needs t.loved, Located At 2854 or61..V92·6409. Two bedroom house, carpeted and dean, no inside pets, deposit 304-<175-1057. K&K Mobile Park, $18,500, 814· required, 61 .. 992-3090. Haul-: wm Houlllolf An· -2281. 420 Mobile Homes 1d1inOI C.H Anwtime, LeiW MM· New-1997 "Wod.. 1 baoh, $8991 fo R 1 :•:!••:::':.;·1.:.;1..;"..;-~.:,103 ;.:..7·:...,,..,..,---1 down, 1139/mo, wittl approved r en fn*lor IC1CI Extorlor fin- cor· c:redit Cell H!00-691 -<17n. 1'1~e70 Two Bedrooms, Private Lot pentry, fireplace refinl1tling, eddltlens,. porctltl, decks, have ,...,. L 304-175-10 13. MORNINGSTAR EXPRESS· will 1ignf addrtlll m11il Chrlstma• holiday shopping. Rea· -r1110t,81..- 2..S. coni~ do Hl97 16x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, St,3251down. 1216/mo, free atr, wtth approved credit 1-800-691· 6TI7. 11i197 Doublewlda, 3 bedroom, 2 batn, S t ,.«Sidown, S2211rilo, free .,,,,with approved credtt'. 1-800- 691·6777. ,lt7•14x80 w/Giamour bath . IH9Jmo. Free delivery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro F INANCIAL 21 o wv. 304-755-5885. 2 Bedfooms. UnderpinnmY. Fuel Oil Tank •. New Water Heater, Business Opportunity $2.000, 814-446-8693. !NOTICE I OHtO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.. rtconimertdtlhat you da bull· nett with people you know, and HOT to Hnd money throuah th• mail until you have lrwntfgatad lho olforing. _c.--~-1 W.A·N-T.f·D Art You Interested In A REAL Homt Bltad Busineu? Ttlisla The One You've Been Looking :.:.=:::::.___ For. Fllf F<H - CIJI .,e.,7Q. 2'150. 230 Professional Buy in December No Payment Until March of 1997 Finane· ing' call the Fin'a nce line 1-800· 251-5070 All Homes on 5ale Free Oellvary anct Set Up. e:z BUY IN QECEMBER. No pay· -or • BIG. 1Wl1212118 . $100 deposi~ ed 814·992-7808. One bedroom apartment in Pl. Plea~t, 81~-992· 5858. One Bedroom Apartment Firtt Avenue t2S01Mo , Deposit, Aefefei'ICeS, 6 t 4-44, ..0400. One bedroom furnithed apert ment in Middleport, call 614·4483091, 8141·992·21 78 or 614· 99253)4 or 614-992-SZJt _ Three bedroom, bath, large Irving room and ldtchan, Third Street, Racine, OH, 1285/mo. plua utili· ties, 614-247-4.292. Tw1n Rivers Tower, now accepting applications for 1br. HUO subsidized apt. tor elderly ancl handi· c:apped. EOH 304·875-8879. VA~~EY VIEW APARTMENTS RIO GRANDE Now Accepting AppliC&Uons For 1 And 2 Bedroom Apanmenll . Wall To Wall Carpeting, On Si~hl Laundry. Fenced In Playground. On Sight Manager And Matn· tenanca Water, Sewer, Trash By Owner. FMHA IEHO. a... Barbie power wheels corvent, Pets for Sale good c:ond, rechatgeablt. battery, 560 recl1arger SI35. Bundy Trombane wlcaae, ere 10 Uonlh old Iguana, iSgal tank\ heat rock & light. $5D. 304 -675cond $200. 30..&75-7830 Check out our new Gih Depl 111 Paints Plus, •Patty's Loh• Cake decorating 1upplie1, Cendlet, Chocolate Candy Melts, Molds, Bulk Ctlrialmaa Candy, Radio Flyer Wagons, Po~ket Knives, Baars and Mora. (WE also have Gun8f Clips for Ctvlsrmas Ughts) Po\INT PLUS HARDWARE 304-675-4084. Compare aoel Save Eureka Super Broomu 5'19; San~o Canister SB~ ; Tri Stars Recond . From $299. Bags, Belts, Repair Service For All Models; Used Vacs . Great American Floor Care, 417. Second Ava. In Gallipolis Call 814-4C8-4553 10 -5 Open Saturday tO -2 Above Pricu Are For Furnace Only. Free Estimate To Install Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 Vear Warrant)' All Parts. Ltfet1me War· ranty On Heat E~echanger 814446-6XI8, 1-I:KI0-291·0098. Fast Track II Paul 1459 Wtll Sell For 1250. 61 4-2'15·0455. Ftre wood for sate. 304-675-7937 or 304-675·5053 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Close To Gallipolis. $2751Mo., Includes Water, S200 Deposit References. 614-448-8605. Sleeping rooms w1th cooking . Also !railer space on' river. All hook-ups. Call after 2 00 p.m., 30'1·773·5651, Mason WV. Gas driVen 200amp Ltncoln Welder $3,250 304-895-3534. 460 Space for Rent vonngs & EMtracts. W1lma Wood Independent Otst 304-675-1090 ro pels. 304-675-2535. 2 bedroom, electric heal, 2 miles oul of Rul1and on New ltma Rd .. 61•-7•2-2&13 01' 614-742-24121. 3 bedroom rn Harllord. S25Cllmo 304 ·675·3100 or 304 ·6 75·5509 after Spm. MERCHAND ISE 51 o Household Goods 8805. . Firewood !of ~~.,304-773-5829. , 1602. Golden PrtdetRawletgh Home remid!Gs-Sp~tes:Seasontngs-Fia­ 71 o Autos for S&le Ptoblems? Need Tu"ed? Call the 1)1&!"10 Or. 614-4C6-4525 Irregular new teans, $8.00, also used work pants and sh1rts. 51 .00. Guido, 132 Buuernut, Pom.oy, 011~o. . · Re,~ilred~, New & Rebi.Hit In S!OCIC. I Ron 1-800-537-9528. , 12 drawers bookcase, head 7795. N. .... -1t Aim o, ldller111fcog in' ....... i ...,.~., N Flir Houllng AC1 ol111118--" llogel -on-· --••1u1 • - •• h "'ny prelorenct, I *I Of' dilcl1lntlldion c:olof, n!lglon, ornalfonal origin, 01 ony .. - IIJMfcony """""'"""· 111 " orIUd1 dilcrirl* .at10n.• ;-..ter will not 1u-oglloccep1 '"""UIA ..........,.... tor real estate whld11e In -lion of 1he law. 011< - ... hel8bj •"""wd thlt all dwellings udell" 11n lhll n11111~ __...,. ..... 111'1'1 , hleonanequal Muat aeu- 1997 t41170 three bed· room, includes 6 months FREE lot rent Only lt85.57 per monlh With $995 clown. Call 1·800·837-3238. New 141180 Only make 2 pay& move-ln. no paymen1 af· tar 4 yeart. lfee s•t-up & deliv- '"""t' NEWI Bank Aepo's , Ownef flnanctno 1114iablel $179/mo . Free dtltvary & set-up. 304-755-7191 Sacrllice J.!uat sell 5 dtsplay model Dou · blewides SSISAVESSS Free setup & del1very, free cenlral a1r. Oakwood Homes Nmo, wv 304 - 755·5885. Schull 121C65. ta1r cond ., 2br, refrigerator. stove & 2 window ac, 12,800 f1rm ~4 ·675-3)()() Two Bedroom Furn1shed. On Raccoon Creek No Pets, OepoSII. S2501Mo , 8t41-379-2929 110 dill. . Nluo, 440 ery. 304·755-5885. Sectional Ho'ma 60112c 3 BR 2 Bath, 2 LR ' I, On Rented lot, Phone: 614 ... 46·3547. New in move In Nice 2 Bedrooms, $225/Mo., 8 M1les Down 218, Nice, References, Deposit Required , 614 -446 8172, 6t4-256-6251 . Used Home Clearance make an ontr, Kanauga Mobile Home Sate 614-446·Q002 Apartments for Rent 2 Bedroom. 1 balh, upstairs apt, Viand St $250 / mo + deP+U Iii. Call304-675·5054 2bdrm apts, lotal electriC, ap· pl1ances lurn1shed, laundry room !3CIIilres. close to schOol rn town. Applicatio ns available at Vtllage Green Apts *49 or call 614-992 3711 EOH 3 Room, unfurniShed apt, ntce location, refe rences & deposit required 304-675-t090 Furnished Apartment 1 Bedroom 1300/Mo., Utilities Paid, 807 ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 14-.48- 3844Aflor 8 P.ll. e sec- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOG~T PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wettwood Drive from S244 to $315. Wal~ .to shop & mov1BJ. Call 614·440·2568 . Equal Housing Opporllnity. Don't Let Tnis One large Selection Of Carpet Rem In Stock Carpet & Ytn~l $6.00 Yd & Up Mollohan Carpell, 614· 4467444. Used Furniture - 130 Bu 1aville Pike - SlOp By and see our Large Seclection of good Used Furni ture. t-IRS.-4. 614-448-4782. Wl'lirlpool Dryer $75; Whirlpool 1 and ? bedroom aparlments, furnished and unlurntshod, sacunt~ deposit required. no pets, 6 t 41 992·2218. Dryer 195: G.E. Washer $95: G.E. 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rlvenne Antique&, 1t24 E Main Street, on Rt. t2c, Pomeroy. ~ours : M T. W. 1 o·Oo a.m. to e:oo p.m., Suncsay 1.oo 1o 6 :00p.m. 614 -9 92· 2526. fluss Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 6'-1_,_ .~_.:.6.0.~~..._____________ 1fil96 Holiday Barbt&-1125. Parlketts t9el. 304-885-3652. 2 l _______ Shape Fuel Tanks And S3501Mo., 8U·U8·2205, .WS-0585. Pumps 55'"· Eo. $250, Fo• Bolh, 814·258-6365. _;,;,;_;.;.;.:.. DowniOWn Ont Bedroom, 3 Pc. Whitt Potter Bedroom Su)Ia, Chest Mirror Orellar, Canop~ ed, Comptele Klk:hen, AI 81 .......3&1. Bod. 114·-81711. 40 ln'ch Snow Thrower, For t8 Horse Creflman Tractor With Whtll Weighll IChalnt, Fill 8' WhHII, Used Twice, $750, 814 - 388-8579. 55 Gallon Flth Aquanum Wilt! Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnll at V1IIIIQt Manor and AiWra1de Aparrmtnlt In Mlddl• Margs Co: Ltll Tnan Lot Rent ... You Own in Yrsl 5 Acres • te,SOO · $1,000 Down+ $103.75 e ....... ••reoo ~~c<lldlno llo. Alhenl Schools ~: 30•·87"1·3030 or 1- ., OINr: . _ - 7 On""' • lillt. ' ~mo. Two S10r1. ...... I1...25U710. 'I Call For Maps & Ownet" ,:-inane. ing Info. 10% Oown • Wt Finance Balance. 10'% Ofl Caah Purct'IIMII port ~rcxn $23.2-$355 . CaH &1•· . g;2-50e.. Equol Houolno Oppor. aui••· GIFT! $850. 304·n3·5182. N1ce weddtng ring set. 614 -7422192 Packard Bell 386 SX Computer. $300. . Weslo Cardto Gltde Plus . .1100 304·875-2t57 Panasoni o: Oo1 Matri• Printer hll.e new. $100. 304-675-4612. Elactrrc Range 30 Inch $95; 30 POLLEN 400Z W11h Propol 1s Inch Electric Range Wh1te, $95, And Royal Jelly. Natural Energy Ratng&fator Aparlment Size Al - Booster, 150 Table1s $20, 614 · mand 195; Aefngera1or White. 2 446-6306. 1-800-291-0098 Door, $95; G.E.'" Frost Froe Relrigeraror $150; G .E. Side By Side RCA 27" Stureo Co lor T.V.. $200 Nice 1195: G E. Refrigerator New Entertainment Center Cab1net. Model 1 Year Waunatr $350, 30 $50 ' E•ercise Btke $100 ; T~o~'rnt­ inch Gas Range Wh rte, $150 ; cible S2S. All Excellent Condliton. Prices Reduced, 61 4·446-1 155 Gas Range 36 Inch Almand Nice $175; Washer Whirlpool Heavy , Stoves. washe1s Duty Was $225, Now S205 1 Year All Recondtltoned Warranty: Ory81' Whirlpo ol Heavv And Gauranteed! $100 And Up, Duly t Year Warran.ty $205, W1ll Oehver 614-669-6441 . Skaggs ~pphances. 76 Vine Street, Galllpolta, 614·'1'16 ·7398, ROVAL JELLY With Siberian 1-800-4119·3499. Gtnseng 60 Capsutes, $20. Call By II._ ~L-·o Haas & 1996 Holida~ Barbies lras. ln,luded. Garbage. Smokers, No Top & S11nd And All Olhor A<· , .......~ 1225, 814·387-7825. Beaut)' Shop Equlpmtnt Wet Unu H~droUc Chair & Dryet & Cha ir, 814 ... 1033. 61H46-6306, 1-1100·291·0096. Santa's Cl'lustmas Trees, 150t S111te Route 850, 614-245-5595. Slab WOod Cut To Preferred Length $35 Truck Load, Dehvil"ed. 614-256-1602. Sola And Couch ltke New, Kitch. en Table & Chairs, 3 Pc. Bedroom Suhe, Sigler Woodburner, Sigler Fuel Oil Stove, Rod Iron Porch Fr.trnlture, 6t4·37~·2720 AFTEA I P.M. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Goflon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackion, Ohio, 1·800·537-11528. Super Nlntendo System wllt1 Marta All Start and Mano World games, extra ~mat available, 111 rn good condttion, call 614·949 ~13 . Three piece living room aulll· couch, chsir and lovaseat, good condition, S200, 6t4-m-3000. Venlltll g11 heaters ltlrlirtt ac 1128.85 I up. Sldert Equipm.nr 304-675-7421 . Boots By Atdwing, Chippewa, Aockr, Tony Lema. Guaranteed 7321Ah..-6:00 P.ll. l 3~111'1 4 Ooeaa rMilllhOn I Concludl lflm.rllll2 Mil.) 256-1233 711ecamcot.lnt • br(comb. '-I ·-(poet.) 10 n·e 1n the bolgl 1~Pop. West Pus Solllh I NT BARNEY North 3NT ~ .Gr........ • rkltiM <C ... ,,, "f. "'" .• 23 Eleclrlc8t '"It;'; 24Nepl'- •• llC~ ~,, .&~ .. .. :,::..., 1 2t " i~~ 21 A ·Eut Allpos .., ~;. 30 M8cabre 31 llrfl" 32 Opening lead: • 3 BUT 1 COULD CHAW A IJUG ON TH' WAY!! •I • tr llowiMdl 11-IOJoy 25 Goof 27 Cc!rftpullr Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 730 vans & 4·WD$ .- 13 ActrM8 -....... , .. Norm•- . . ;. .;. 310illacon- 38 Tort•a dad "·' 3111ualcl8n - r• • .The second critical trick RuncJa;en : ~~ 40 Galoftne '! l~ ..: ~ . 41 Like .......,. ., 42C....,._ •• park '" . -; 441*-un~.­ · FRANK. 4 EARNEST ~f'$ C.o~c.e,Nil>, • . Ttftn llltE ONI, Y TWO ,w::.___ I'INI>S OF ~ttPO,TS• liS tlllr AS' AKC Reoistered M1n1 Oacl'lshund Puppies, 1st Shots And Worme<t ; 5250,814-388-9194. AKC Sibertan Husky Pups, Males, $150, Females $100, Breedino Resmcted Prtce Ra're Colors, 614-446-8627. (' OVtlti>Ut" IINP " 1>0 0\IEI£ "· CFA Htmalayan Ktuens, 6 Weeks Old, Call Aller 8 P.M. 614 -446CFA Registered Himala~an kittens, ready lor i two mates, two females· two 1 one IOrty, one seal, call 61 3128. CFA registered Himalayan kittens, 2 blue, 1 seal, mates only, no checks, 6141·992-5073 Christmas Pupp~es, 2 Males, 2 Females, S15 Each. 614 -3881100. Chrttty's Pats 271 N. Second Avenue Mlddlepo~. Oh. · "'\'f"\f,t,...Ves ' 1 QI996~NEA Inc: 1988 Nissan Pulsar, new tires, brakes, e~~:haust, auto, ac, $1,800.000. 304-675-5332. 1989 Berena GT Red Sunroof, Doors, Engine & Transmission, 15K $<1,900 513-574-2539. t989 Lincoln Continental, loaded, all power. 14.000. 675-7559. , 989 Olds Toronado Cond1t1on. Loaded, Must See Believe Oa~time Call M-F 9-5 leave Meuage At 614-446· 614ott2-4S14 We wtll De open 22nd, 23rd, 24th. of December 12-12. . SPECIA~S: ' $10 lor pel l>elh & <~=~: (dogs or cats), call lor 1 •. Wagon. 3 5 SPeed, "Great Gttt kfeas: Coupon "'MERRV CHRISTMAS'" 740 1 Oalmations. Shota, No ~~~~:;:; $,00, 141 Chambertane t:1 6 t 41-388·8922. 1990 Chevy Lum i na, Runs & looks GOOd, Good Stlape 9t,OOO Miles, S3,995, 614-388-8706. 1990 Thunderbird, red. automa tiC, power windows and door locks, new lires, A- t shape, call Oavtd, 614- 742·2211 days or 6i4-9492389 eYefllnQS. P' r'LL e£.1 YOU AAV€1-1\ C,O'l'ttN Mptorcycles TI~OR\1£ W.. 'l'tT, MVE '1007 $2150, 6..·949•2211 doyl, 114· 949·2844 eve. .... ~DIDPU\Tit-1011\E.~ 1994 Honda Shadow V600, 20,000 miles, minor . damage, -+--+-~ 45 Entertalnet; ....-; :This is the second - and last! Mitchell . · Friday the 13th of the year. So, I 46 US IOidlera·J'; .looked for a quotation including the 47 Noun sutnx •·" word •second." The Microsoft 46Footb811 ..,. COIICh• Bookshelf CD·ROM gave me 360. Paraeghlan '~ -coincidentally, this was the second 50 I think, thete,!;: one I looked at. It comes from W.C. ," Fields, who said, "The first thing any ''-...1-..&......1-"--' does on geUing an unsched· ulecHaugh is to verify the state of his CELEBRITY CIPHER buttons; the second is to look around by Lull C.mpoa to see if a cat has walked out on the c.llbrily Cipher lf8 CfMtlod ttOm QU<*IION bf' larnoul ~.!*I •M pNSIII'II bc:tt in fMI'ciphef llandllor ........... fodlly'• clue S ,.qua/J H "tT atage." · i'": ' I laughed, but it bears no relevance • ...... Z N' TUWNIJ ·D S T W 'BJJBRWLTVVG to this deal. How should the play go in . ...... . ~three no-trump alter Wesl'leads his t:~ NR T ETVBWWB •t>OII fourth-highest club, the three' UNVNIJ LJ ' EMW At the time. East won with the club WN E ·TLRW ace and, kno\l'ing that South had start· ZLIBUWNIJ XNI ed with. five clubs, switched to a spade. Unfortunately, though, he selected the CVBRR. 0 L W S. • J UN W W four. Declarer guessed correctly; playing low from band. When West had to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I would ra1hor wrl1e ten thousand no1es 1han ont;:use the lli11110 drive out dummy's ace. lener of lhe alphabel.'- LudWig van Beethoven. ,.. SOuth's jack became a second stopper. DeClarer played on diamonds and end· WOlD ed with 10 tricks, losing one spade, one " diamond and one club. "' ·~· ., _ HltH loy CU.Y R. I'OUAN East wu on the right road in shill· :;"' ing to spades at trick two. But because R-ronge ~.,. ·ol the ,,.. he had dummy's nine surrounded by faur scrambled words be~'! low 10 form four lfmplt words. hill 10 (IIDd ei~ht, East 'hould have sWitched to the spade 10~ Note the dlf· ference this makes. South cannot do better than duck this trick and win the second, hoping West doesn't unblock ·his spade kil!g. But a surrounding play promises a higher non·touchi111 honor, so Westlmows that East has the spade queen. This makes sacrificing the king clear. Good luck today! ,_ __ comedian Jack Ruaaell I I Terrier Had Shots, Chrl~tmas, S7S 614 -3 79 - 2563 1 Miniature Schnauzers, AKC, shots and wormed, also toy Poo· dies, champton btoodltnes, 611.667·3'10'1. .. Pets Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza.. (1004 orr Every Ttlng, Ever~ Oayl)• 6t41·44to0770 Puppy Palace Kennels, Board1ng, Stud Service Puppies, Groomint: Buy, S&ll & Trade , All Breeds: Payments Welcome, 614-388• 0429. Registered German shonhair pointer pups, great giflfor hunters and excellent pet tor all, $175, 614-742·3177. ' Aouwetler Puppies, At<C Registered, OSA Cenified S1re,' Both ·Parents Elecellent With Children, Oepostt, Wtll Hold Till Chr~stmas. $350, 6t4-24S.0433. Two lull blooded mmiature Collie puppies, one male, one femBte, $t251eo., flt4-742-2050 570 Musical Instruments 5 piece Pearl Drums, Zildpan, Camber symbota, paid 12,000, 3 months old, sell 5800, 614~ 742- 2303. ~artin Gibson Harmony Yamaha, Grammer, Gu1tars, Banjo, Manda· lms, F1cklles. Electric & Up, Rjght Base. 6t4•446· 11S8. Must Sell Immediately. Sprnet Piano with bench $350. 304 -6757917 Ask lor Becky or leave message. Yahama Clavinova 88 Key Pill· 110:304-4575-8077. S80 Fruits & • Vegetables Ori4d 1hell corn $6.00 per tOOibs in bulk'. 304·372·5023 From dark til 9pm. FARM SUPPLIES B. LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Agto·AIIIt tracror specilll: 4660 2 wd, !52PTO hp, radltl tirll, 1 remote vatve, 12 apetd Syntho· Trani, 4yr or 4,000 hr drlwe JIIIIin werrant~. World famous air 1992 Tracker 5 Speed, CO Player, 52K M1tes. $5.500 080, 1969 Dodge Grand Caravan V-6 . 110K Miles. Exc Cond1tion, 54,000 080, 614-441 -0607, 614· 245-5592 Aftet 5 P.U. for Sale KL Industries, t2 Ft. Pro 120 Bali. Boat •. Spartan Trailer. Minn Kota 3.1 .MP. Motor, Batterl t Charger. Acces&:orres, New Navar Used, $1,960, Firm, 614 -448·· • ·' 8325. 245·5677. . . . Auto Pans & Accessories Budget Price Transmiaii'Onl, Used /Rebuilt, All Ty~a. 0Vtf 10.000 Transmisslons, Clutches Flywheels, Overhual Kill, 814- 24S.56n . "' .--..,......,,.....,......,....-----:, G•een, Rear Spoiler, Loaded, AMI Jeep Wrangler sliding glass wmdows, replaces zippers, 1500 new. asking $225, call David at 6'14-992-7375. • .. , La1e Model New & Low Mtleage Used Auto & Truck Part Motor.s, · Transmissions, Body & Suspen- . Parts, Domestic & Foreign . SelecttQn Towerline Autp Systems, 61.4 : 532 -'0139', Or t800-462-6260. ;;:.::.=.:.;;..::;~;....----- 790 · Campers & Motor Homes 7g;;;9;;2~2;:;;:1-F;:;::::::::::~.~--;;~~ r ' . Use The : , • PRINT NUMBfREO I • UNSCRM4at.E FORI ANSWER • LETTERS DECEMBER 131 SERVICES HOW CAN '«lU COMPLAIN ABOUT 81!1H6 LONEL'l I'M JUST NOT SURE IF I ... IWHlEN '(01.1 HAVE AD06 '? 1 mprovements BASEMENT 48 Chevy 2 dr. Sedan, good WATEAPRCX>Fiti!G . shape,. S2,400; 89 Grand Prix, 2 Uncondttional lifetime ouarancee. dr., a~:~to, ni~e. S3, 950 , 2 large local references furntshed . E1· : sho)IY cases , good shape, 614 • tabl1shed 1975. Call' {614) 441949-2045 or '61 4.g 49·2836. 0670 Or 1·800·287 -0576. AOgers :;:--;-~:--,-...:....:. Wateroroolmg · ' : Black 81 Trans Am with aluminum 1 wheels & T-tops, 11.500 080 or : - - ; : - - - : : - - - : - - : - - - trade tor 4 wheeler ol equal value, Appl1ance Parts And Service: All 1 6141·742-4500. Name Brands Over 25 Years EIC· penence All Work Guaranteed. CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats, French City May tag, 614 -44 6· · 4·wheolers. motor llOmes, furm- 7795. tur&, electronics, computers etc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Ava ilable your C&C Gene(al Home Melnarea now. Call 1-800 -51 3 -4343 tenence · Pain ting, vtn~l tiding, carpentry, doors, windows, 'ba1hli E•t $·9368 J= PS'f'CII I.,.,.R.I C ~ELP 5'* '(OU SAID HE WOULDN'T BE 1------\... LI.STENINI>.. l ___ 1 I ASTRO-ORAPH . mobile home repair sOd mOr't. fot. 720 Trucks for S&le 19 70 Ford 314 Camper Special 3St Cleveland Engine, Auto Trans, Camper Top & Canle Racks, 814-256-6574. ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL free es1imate call Chtt, 1514..S.92· 6323. r · DRYWALL Hang, f1ntsh, repaH. ' • ~ Ceilmgs textured, plaster repair, Call Tom 30'1 -675-4 18&. 20 V9lrl ,. e~epert.mce 840 Electrlcal·apd RefrigeratiOn RSES CERTifiEQ DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pump't , Atr Con~ltionthg, If Vou Oon·1 CaU Us We Both LOHI Fret Enmatts, t · 800·2~1 - 0018, 614 ·446-13XI8, 0029.5. wv Reaident~&l or r.6mmarclsl 'wiring u: '11 service or repairs.. Maa~r censed eleCtrician. Ridenour Electrical, WVD00.308, 304·871· new ••nt ON~ f./ ' \ \ • I ;j Sllll!1dll¥. Die. 14, 111111 In the year ahaad, It will be to your lldvaJagiiD 111m .., laiOWIIdga or tacllniqual apptlclllle to your fllk:l. ~~... u ... - - . . be pallllblr. IAGITTAIItUI CNov. n-oao. 11) Plan to get out ani move around today, et; • you _ , be ~ unau you haw a 11u1y aahedull. Try 10 ....,..... wiiiiiOIIwe paapla. ~ wllare 10 took lor IIIII you'l tinct M. Till A1A1oGraph Watchmaker Instantly ravalli II GEMINI (May 21..June 201 Compamons which signs are roman11cally ·perfec1 lor '!till ')01 doubl your posnion on imponant you. Maol $2.75 to Malchrnaktr. c/o 1his tssues today .' In fact , yOu'f optmons will · newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill influence their Judgment. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Beginning Slation. -York. NY 10156 . CAPRtc:ORN (OK. 22.Jan. 11) Fla1her today, you may become aware of . than forcing lhlnga to happen 1oday. let ch1nges whk:h can benefit your career. unlok:111 their own pace. You will Walch for teiHale signals, · tare much better Hyou ~ conditions die· LEO (July 23·Aug. 22} If you need a favor 10day. approach pals whO have real late lhe llmellble. AQUAIIIUI (J1ln. 20-flb. 11) Today, rt cloul. Ttloe lnfluln11alln1ormedillnes will • will be lmpottant lor you to anilnd social ....,. U1e at>i.iily'to open doorolor you. func110n1, becaUH man, good 1hlnga VIRGO (Aug. 23-aepl. 22) 11 mlgh1 be could hcJPpln. TfY 1G be klnd to eve!yORe. IMler fOr you to ctooe deals 10day tllan M PIICI!I (Fall. 20·11arch 20) In your will be tomorrow. Oo no1 neglect impor· ldruggle to rMCh 1WO Important objec.' !ant rnaners. You mull Slrike while you IMI. you mlghlaurpftll Clhl1l with your IIIIICII)r loeli1y. . AIIIU (IIMIIII1-Apil11) You will be e&clpllonllly pttCApll.. 10Ciay. and you wil flC1IIIR l111owledga tllrougl1 personal llfllllllllOII. Ute lhillnlormatlon wiael)l. TAUIIIII (April ......, 101 Today, you wilt lwM a epactal ability to lump on 1 "" Hllhll bandloagon. Fonur.~. Olhtre will walcoml your partiCIPIIIOR and lnpul. I • have !he advantege. 'LIBRA lhPI. 23-0ct. 21) In develop· menta 1ha1 call tor polltlc.al know·how today. you cen hold your own Hyou Con-..._ IIIIJC111111CHoger plellorm Ulen your oppo- nent. IICOIIPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) A current project could lf)lll financial gain for you .II lhle time, and H should be glvttn 1op priority today . Make 1his opportunity t:OUnt. "f • $10,000. 304-77~·955( 199211.600 For Bolh: 614-256· 1233. · IIII I II One golfer to another, " The biggest disappointment I ever had was when I hit a hole in one and no one SAW ITI" IFRIDAY : 1 1 7t teotwood .erty ·Rasorr 1 pull behind camper, like ' new, • 2 Rebuildable Berena·s 1990 GTZ Upton Used Cars AI 82-3 Mlles Soutl'l ol leon , WV. Financing AVJIUiablri. 304 -458· 1069. . A famous person once said that, 'A hunch is creativity tryil'!g to tell you------ :·· · Ocular- Joist - Yield - Weekly - SAW IT OBO. 614·256·6340, 614·256· 6~7. _____________ 1810 ~~--~----~~ .:...;:;;..:._ Home • i· Need A Car, No Credit, Be.d Cred· 1!, Bankruptc~? We Can Help Re· establish Credill Must Ma~e $150 Wee~ly Take Home , 15% Down In Cun Or Trade To O~.tal · ify For ThiS Bank F1nonCmg. 614 · 4411-0607. ' - .. SCUM LETS ANSWIRS New gas tanks, 1 ton truck • wheels & radialors D & R Auto, ~ Ripley, WV. 30'1 -372 ·3933 or 1800-273-9329. 19.95 New St~l& Cavalter, 4 Door, Auto, Air, 11,500 Miles, S7.300 Clean 1991 4 Door Oldsmobile Ct&ffa, '19,000 Plus Mdtt, I6,80Q, 61 4·446- 1897. .... G pAM E 1995 Monte Carlo LS. snt"rwood FM Cass&tte, Cloth Seats, 34,000 Mtl&s $15,800 . 61'1 - 441 ·0753, _ '15-S6 . 614 2 24 •. ..• . 1993 Ford Escort LX. 4 door, 47,000 miles, tan with 1an clolh m· tenor, a/c, amlfm ca}isette, auto, $4950, 614 -949·2311 da~s , 6 t4 949-26441W&. · 1993 Tempo 4 Doors, S4,500 Loaded. Aula. A~r. PS, PB. 614 · .•. Ci=··· '::~::' S@~~~-l&t.trs· 0 , • • · 750 Boats &.Motors 760 Corn $3.00 butJhet, white p!Cki/1g. Surplul Army Camouflage Clolh· rng, (lntulated cov•ralls, brown duck bibs S35) . Sam SomervtUe's by Sandyville Poll Offic•. Friday - Sunday Noon-5:00pm. Other dayt call 304·2~·5155. (JuniOr Sl~tl). atudenl 2 Criminal A 4 aKQt065 Washer, Or~ar, Stove EleCtric, ! Aatrlgerator, Kenmore, Excellent cooled dltoel. Sl5,eoo. ••d 1985 Dodge 31• Ton 318, Aw · 1788. . L-11 Pricot AI Shoo Cale, Gal· 81ii-....Q3110. Shape, 614- 4C6·11d Ahtr 2!30 Equipped s.-y m.eoo.·Did rom111c Topper Good Conditio", ipoliL $2,500, 014-378-2152. On-doyl. . Resident1aj Or (:ammtrCIIl Wlr· O ~ou know tNt 70% of ali N. 3rd. Ave Middleport, OH. 2 ptatlitfnl art Wlttr related. Kftf· 1981 Oodgo 0·50 R,m, 4Cfl, s lng, Now Serwlcll)r Rtpe~o . Ll· ·~ : a.droom, turniahtd 1p1. Qepo111 c-11ry plot In Kirkland lltmo· Zonllh Console 21" T,V . Excellent cen11d E1ecrriclan. 'Wtllh Etec· '.' condit10n . & ,ererencet requited. ~4-182- rial Garden, prict ntgolionable. Condltton, S3QO Cill eu -ue. er'a Service Centar State Rt 87 speeG uanl, oo tric 814·4~8·9950, GaiUpoU1, It 304·773-5870. $1,100. :JO>f-<1.75· • Loon, 304·895-38,., 2586 .. Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, a 1991 Dodge Stealth Garage l<ept, Low Mites, $9,900 Neg 6t4-3677117. NEW '186 COMPUTER with Monitor! Loaded Full Factory Warranty. GREAT CHRIStMAS 1 T-AAII • 10 9. 3 ·t A 2 By Phillip Alder Doberman pup, black and male, shots and W01·mod. weeks old, 6t4-742-2167. Country Furniture. 30"-875·6820. Rt 2 N, 8m1les, Pt Pleasant, WV. Tues-Sat9-6, Sun 11-5. DOWN • J 72 • AKJ • Q5 SUPPER? mont 20%. off of llll'!!).'thing In store II · JET AERATION MOTORS -Yool1 53 Alae ala 11ft aQUI43 s c.lloll(a '*'foe) 4tl:!!":ln 51 52 -lnclnlon Stadium, Soulk MAW'S FIXIN' FlliD CHICIC.IN. JUGHAID CAN YOU STAY FER Grubb':~ Piano- turMg & repairs. Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, RlnQet, Refrigrators, 90 Oa~ Guarantee! French C1ty Ma~tag. 614·446- Blue Founta1n Motel 151 Upper Ri11er Road. Galltpohs, Please Call Bet:ween 3 P.M -7 P.M. · 61'1·2~608Q TRANSPORTATION 1994 Toyota 2wd II'Uck, maroon, 4ql, standard, 88,000mlles, • J •• $5,500. 304-e75·1602. stde Or Outside, 81<4-388-9065 3. Bedroom, 2 lu ll baths, S375f mo S200/dep0sit No pets References. 304·576·4024 For Sale . 1987 141160 2 Bedrooms, No Pets, Very Clean, Wanted To Buy: Square 8al81 01 Hay 614·448·1052. ABA .Registe red Amertcan Bull· • •• 3 1992 GMC Sonoma FL~ Wittl Ever~ Option 'NADA 17,550 Sale Price $5,250: t001 S- 1Cl Sport NAOA $5.000 Sale Price S3. 150, Cook MOk)rl, 6-14-U6-Q103. ,.. Eul 5 •• 7 2 2438. 11 17 .~ a 1t Chlrillcaloulltx 54 - 7 2 WHI a K6 1991 S-tO Tahoe v.e. 5 Speed, 93,000 Milas. $4,900, 304·576· 1994 Full S1ze DodOa Truck, 2 Whoel Dnve, 318, AuJo , Loaded, 34,Cl00 Miles, 112,500' 080: 814· dog 16 Weeks , Papers, Shots. In· • 256·1233. 3188. Firewood $35 P1c~·Up Truck Load, Split & Oeli11ered 614-4'16- 1192-2187. ABA regiatered American bulldog pupp~. female, first shots & wormed, like ·chance~ tn movie, Homewarel Bound, 61C-592-1!325 Square balea, S2.00aa. Allalfa, clover, orchard gra11 mix. 304 · 675-3960 Aher Spm. A9 t K J 10 7 8 t 92% tiigh Erticlency Furnace, Fi;OWOOd For Sale: Oak 135, PtckUp Load, Delivered 614·258- Ntce 2 Bedroom Unfurnished Tra11er Etectrrc Heat, 5 Mtnutes From Qalltpolts Read~ To OccuPV. No Pelt. 6t4·446·3907. F8tturl ng H~dro Balh . Don Sheell. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 614 -446·0231 . Hay & Grain W11eet Drive, 88,000 Miles, $3,000 OBO, 814·4ll8·0t59, 814- Concrete & Plasuc Saptic Tan~s, 300 Thru ,2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr~ses , Jackson, OH 60,000 BTU -$785: 80,000 BTU · $885; 100,000 BTU ·$995. The Mobile home spacal tor rant, up 10 161C80't. $85 I * monlh, water, Hwtr and trash Included, 61 4· 640 • Q6 5 a 2 0189. Rooms Slarbng at $120/mo. Galfia Hotel. 614·446·i580. 2 Bedroom t 112 Bath Home, You Pay Utilirias, & D~s­ it, In Poner Area I2751Mo., Refer· ences Aequif~, 614-388-Qt62. A Groom Shop -Pat Grooming. 1~91 Ford Ranger Standard dem, NEW 5899 . Dehvered s11 months warranrw. Call 614-667 ~ Very ntca ground floor apartman1 in Quiet surroundings localed three mtles from ~venswood Furnished Rooms for rent • Weak or montl'l. WV. 30...75-7421 . role N Floppy, <X CO ROM. 33.6 Mo· 1-800-537·9528. . FALL SPECIAL furrlshed with washer, df)'er, dishwastier and large kitchen w1th all apJl'iancas. Nice bath with large shower, large master bedroom with a working fireplace living area has loiS of room . At $490 pel' month With uh~ties Included. A deposit of S400 11 required. For more rntormatton call 814-8435343 and ....., messOQO. 7693 or 304-87S..e752 3!1~ Auro, Short ~ Bau, No f\Jsr, $3,:JJO, 814•:J88.1l83-4 fvtninQI, 14... 28 Monitor, 8MB RAM , 1A .. 245-9170, Olftca, Hours: Tuesdays, Thursdays 9:30 -3:00 Wednesday Noon -3:00 R11di0 Bridge in 01i~ Complefc;l Hydraulic Oil $12.50-Sgal pall. Siders Eq~ipment, Henderson, 1987 Dodge 112 Ton • WO, 11 ..... liiOonl1aad COMPUTER SALE Ill 100 MHZ. 2 bedroom do·uble wide rratler, 8 miles out 143, 81'1·992·3743 no calls after 9pm. . 2 BedrOom trailer, you pay utilitieS, $100 depos!l, references, wv. 304-755-5885. 0098. One bedroom apartment in Midcltpon. aM utRitin plkt, S2701mo., Paid Husqvarna model 51 chain saw on sale $339 t his month onlt, free cue & free t:l'laln & lree gloves. Slden Equipment 304 675-7421 . Protec:tion System 30 Caple ts Rio Grande, OH Cal l 614 -245· ' $20, 81 .... 8·6308, 1-800·291· 5121. 450 For Limited Olfe'rl 1997 doublewide, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $279/ month. Ftae delivery & setup. Only 11 Oakwood Homes , Nino + Ford SQOO With New Agco loader $t2,000 614-379-9381 . ANTIOXIDANT A Super High Block. l:lt1Ck, sewer pipes, wind· P:otency, Natural, Free Radica l ows. lintels, etc . Claude Wmters. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes staning at $260·$300, sewer, water and trash tncluded, 614·992· 2167 . 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Par~. Oeposil & References Re· quired, Phone 614·446-1104. Remodeling Done, very Good StrvlceB Cond11ion, 61~·367·0209, 61•· ==-::-:===-•:-:::::~ I .:.:".:. -o:.:1.:.78::.. ' -----HARTs MASONARY ~ Block, twkk I ttDn, work, 30 y•rs IX· perilnCI. reatonab6e ralat.' 304• 80$.3501 after e:oopm, no }ob to Close to gallipohs, -No Pats, Refef&nces and Deposit Required 614· 4'16-6890 manr 111 March 1997. E-Z linanclng. Call the finance line 1·800251 ·507Cl . All homes on sale Free deliVery & setup. Sate: t98t~14x70 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Bath Mobile HOme, Lots 01 nished. No Petsl $285.00Uonth -.r. no pe11,114-892-51151. ly 3 1/4 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 3812. bath, apacloua living room, large 2 Bedrooms, furnlstltd, lOCI ltd Acrea, Porchea, $15,900, 513574-2539 Stove, Rarrigerator, water Fur- Nice two bedroom apartment in Rea..._ 200 Main SL PL Pletll· room, total etectuc, heat pump. ..., wv 25150. .:.;se:::,soo=.-=.:.5ro-..:..::21l:..:•.:.6·,.---,..--l ::=-:--:------w-- d To '0 Galllpoll• Hor.tA For Rent 4 BA. 80 1 ._..,,te 0 1982 14•70 l.!obile Homo On 1.6 1 112 Balh Brick Ranch, Fam App odd jobl, painting, ounen Centenary Area. Oopciolt.81·--- RENTALS N::..;;'"'::.·.:.wv::.·:...1:...-30.<:::...·.:.755-::..:588 ::.::5:...·---1 2 ll&<lroom. fun l>eoemont. 205 11 2 Popl S •2 51 30 8 • N_., built home on approximaur ar t. • 7 mo. .4- 7a- HJ82 14x65 Brookshire 2bed- Niu 2 BR 14~- Building Supplies Merchandise Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, paved road. reasonable rettric:· LIMITED OFFER! New homes ao 1 Bedroom House in Rio Grande low 11 $4118 down , no payments S235 month plus depasit will be till March 1887. FrM d~ivery & ava1latH Dec. 1o, 61 4·388-9946 set-uP. only at Oakwood Homes, Two , bedroom apartments tor 1111 with atorage building . Will uti on land c:onuac:t, 61~·992· 5858. : 550 ..... 1 ...... ,...__ '· ,. I �•m FIOM IICILR, A90 Mllun DRM FROM PIIIIISIURG IIID A15 MIIUII DRIVI F10M OIARLISTOII TO LARGEST CAR AID TRUCK IN WEST VIRGINIA IT IS 0 LY A 30 MINUII DIM FROM HUNTIIIGTON, A60 MIIUII C&O Philadelphia Eagles edge OTORS ••..s WE ALWAYS HAVE OVER 1000 CARS AID IIUCKS 727·2921 LOVE LEXUS 11 peacefulltolida, ' •P.geB1 Kwanzaa atarta new year with focus, Nrenlty New York Jets LOVE TOYOTA ....... 71111ii i i 2... 7 .... •7....7_.7....7_ I Details on pageA2 • FMtutwd on p.,e Cl • • ttntJ .,. I HI: 50s Low: 30s :· ',.'. ,. I ! I I A Gannett Co. Newspaper - -- --- -- --- " ' >~ ' -------· Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 15, 1996 Vol. 31 . No. 45 .Toyota's impact: 'It will take some time' sponsored by the Gallia c;ounty Chamber of Commerce and· Rockwell Automation at the University of Rio Grande. Manufacturing North Amenca. . By KEVIN KELLY He discussed the "We have a fairly mature supplier base in n"* Sentinel Stlfl regional impact of ToyRIO GRANDE- Toyota's engine plant in the U.S. We're not trying to lake the wind out eta's decision to build a Puinam County, W.Va., will i~act on the of the sails for local suppliers, but there will plant at Buffalo that will uea's employment scene with the creation of be an impact, p~~rhaps I0 to 15 years later than manufacture engines for 300 jobs, but it will be some time before the expected," Wiseman added. the automaker's assemHe $8id p~~ople should not "fall into ihe plant draws on local suppliers to assist its WIHIIIIn bly plants in Cillifomia operations, · , trap it'll happen overnight - but it wiU hapand Canada. Toyota, . "There are some mispen:eptiqns that sup- pen and it will' !ake s6me time:· pliers will come to this area, and p11rbaps they . Wilimtan, baSed at TMNA's Erlanger, Ky., courted for over· a decade by West Virginia · will over time;" said James M. Wiseman, gen- headquarters, made his comments .during · a officials to bring a plant there, formally eral manager of publio affairs for Toyota "Business After Hours" event Thursday co· an~ounced it would build at the Buffalo site Company exec says any potential plant draws from local suppliers is years out last summer. The plant is expected to op11n in 1998. It and the employee base is expected to swell Toyota's North American operations, which also include manufacturing oudets in Kentucky and Indiana. · The Mountain State operation is projected to produce 300,000 engines annually, Wiseman said. "That's the plan. If the trend keeps going with sales and demand, it might grow beyond that," he said. Toyota's U.S. car sales for this year are estimated at 1.1 million, around 30 percent of its worldwide business. . · Wiseman said the Buffalo plant may not be Continued on page A2 Hunters prove beaver's best friend EPA blasts trash disposal company ' Cf. Grand jury Indicts three elected public officials 95 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 515 4X4 AUTO., AlA, Y-1 ENQ ;, SUNROOF, PfWJNDOWS, PILOCKS. ALUM. WHEELS, --- -$27.- 414 95 SILVERADO. I.!ATHEFI, AUTO., AIR, ao 15 ENGINE, P/WINOOWS, P(LOCICS, P/SEAT, U)ADED WAS f-.- . : County Commissioner Del~ert . Perry, and McArthur Village Coun·cilmen Terry Walker and James Wooddell, were indicted on . felony l'ch1orge1 Thursday. · Perry is clwged wid\ il)timidation and obstruction of justice. Walker was indicted for alleged extortion, · · and compli~i­ and Wooddell, a fonner McArthur l)la}'or. is.charged with engaging in a pattern activity, extortioa, . 73 AUTO.• ~-· ALUM. , LOADED P/l.OCIOI, - . . . .lll'lft ·~~ -$1t,W 96DUM.· CHEV. SUBWBU 414 f4 ·· 9210DGE CAUVAI LE AU. WHEEL DRIVE, 7 PASS., ALITO., AIR, IJ..6, ENG., P/WINOOWS, PII.OCKS, LOADED, GO IN THE SHOW 1 : McARTHUR - Three Vinton II'~=~~~~:~;~ltcin Common officials are to appear Pleas Court · a. ~aring stemming from indictments issued against them by a AUTO.. AU\ 310 ENGM. PIWINDOWS, PllOCI<S. AWII. WHEBJI, I.Co\D£0 LOADED . WAS$11,51t , . . .. s11,544 -$17.AUTO., :1110 ENG., PJWINDOWS, _sa Special Prosecutor Robert Shoalak of Athens .said charges agiinst Wooddell and Perry arose from alleged attempts to influence the main prosecution witness in a trial involving McArthur Police • ClriefJoe Drew, who was accused of tampering with evidem:e. Drew was acquitted of the clwge an Athena County jury. Walker and Wooddell were li~h1arg1ed in connection with attemptS allegedly influence current IfMcArthur Mayor Frank Griffy, said 1:shoslak, who did not elaborate on they allegedly tried to influence mayor. 0 1.8 PILOCKS. PoiHEL OOORS.I.Co\D£0 Good Morning Today'a ......... Kual 16 Secdo• • 194 Pqa MCHEVS-10 16 94 FORD DPLORER LIMITED 414 .... AUTO., AIR, V-e ENG ., AWW. WHEElS, SHARP LEATHEA, NJTO,, All, PI'Wifri)OWS, PILOCICI. PIUAt SUNfiOO!'; LCWlEO . _s2o 990 4 DOOR, AUTO., AIR WAS$7495 .. s5866 96 --- Columns LONG BED, AUTO., Ml, 3150 ENG., P/WINOOW8, I'ILOCI<S, A1.UM. WltE!LS. lDADlO l r i Apdrg= Jielelcp• I A4 C4 Dprpthy Styre Cl C4 AND .MCJIL..fll. ,., Slt9-6 AFTER CIIUIOI SUI.I...S MOTO ST. ALBANS 727-2921 ' & LEIUS · POMEROY -A Pomeroy cou· pie bowhunting for deer ended up instead having ari adventure with another animal native to southeastem Ohio, the beaver. Sharon and David Hudnall were bowhunting near their home prior to the deer gun season when Mr. Hudnall C)bserved a large beaver next to a tree it hach:ul down. When the animal remained, he got his wi~e to come over and see it. ·· ,: . ·"·He thought it wls that it wasjUJtkind ot she said. . . . We got clo&er " . AT. 80 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM &HONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 OM DEALER SEWNO CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OFU I A.M. TO I 111.11, DAILY-IATURDAY I A.ll. TO I 111.11. IUIIDAY t 111.11. 10 I lUI. beaver was pi~d to the ground b;y the tree, Mrs,·Hudnall recalled. The beaver had apparently cut down the tree, about 10 inches in diameter, when it fell down on ill; broad, flat tail, fastening it to the ground.. . The Hadnalls had no idea how long ,the. beaver had been stuck there before their arri.val, but by some indications, it may have been there for a while. It had .scratched a trench around itself and had continued cutting on the remaining stump, Mrs, Hudnall explained." In this instance, hunters proved a beavet's best fri~nd. . Mr. f!udnall left rma '·iel\tlned,· Continued ol) 111111 A2 wins FOIA case. on proposed Mason pulp mill State agencies that to release dacuments under ~s Free. dom of lnfo~ '~'i\JU!It'Jmlduce an indo*, of~uri\en'ts,·•· the staie Supreme ~ou ' ·d, . · . Friday's ~uling , a! said the : agencies should ex~lun · in detail why each document ts exempt. , The mling comes from a case where The Charleston Gazette demanded documents the state DeveloplliCIIt Oflke exthanged with pcopleand ·organlza~saboutapro- posed pulp mjU in M~ County. The I)CWIIp8pCI', has investigated whal tax bmtki and iucentiyes min developer5 hilYC'Iqll&ht from the state. Th'e Supreme\. Cc?urt'·s ruling dfrecled \he Kana'!"ha County j:ircult Coun 10 deta:mine which dOF· umeots iho.uld be ,.released accordin8 to guidelines the Supreme Court laid' out in i~ ruling. . ' ' Ha~inger··- "We're glad that the court upheld questions to agency attorney Dana the Gazette's belief that the public Davis, · who did not immediately has a right to know all the tax breaks return a phone call. The Gazette eaFiier won release and governmental inducements that of some flies for the project proare offered to industries," said posed by Par$ODS & Whittemon: Gazette Editor Jim Haught. ".'\fter ali, it's the people's Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y. But Kanawha County Circuit money" involved, so they· sbould )ujlge Herman Canady said the Develknow how much of it is being given opment Offiee could withhold parts of away," Haught said.' 44 documents and all of 25 others. . Development office spokesThose files, Canady ruled, :woman Jan Dickinson · referred including. letters between the state agency and ;the ~ompany, were exempt from release under the state Freedom of Information Act. The Supreme Court said it appeared the docuinents the newspaper wants do not fit I!DY of the exemptions 10 the law 'because they were exchanged between the agency and the mill i:leveloper, or betweeq the developer 111\d other public agencies. From One Stripe to Four Stars' • ~ /' 16. ntie.f ·- ' I ay JIM FREEMAN TirnM4ent!MI Stlfl been recognized on numerous occasions. In Korean war and the f. of the General' Thomas D. White Space Tro- his honor the park in lower Middleport was phy and first recipient of the Master Space 4inVietnam. Badge. He was given the Space Command ·named Hartinger Park and the adjacent ,. ll h~ General Hartinger's 1 street, General Hartinger Parkway. military decorations . "Order of the Sword", highest award preSeveral family members still reside in ' " I" and awards include the sented by non-commissioned officers'. · Middleport, and the General returns periodiIn tribute to him there is an annual Gen·jy ~RLI!NI! HO,EFLICH · , ' . . dleport: )li1 educatioi?'and sports ~~~vi~~· in Defcnae Distinguished cally to visit eral James V. Hartinger Scholarship award'IIIIIIM' lhll't • ' '' the Muldleport IICbtlOia, and h11 IRlhtar)i Serville Medal, Distin· ·Since his n:lirement, General Hartinger ,: MII1bll.EI'ORT - Retired Alt ~ Fcln:e career ~c~ 1pan~.five decades. . auiahed Service 'ed at the United States Air Force Academy. has served on boards and has been a consul:Oe~ ~~ v. Hartinser hu wniten a Dunng h11 aemce time ~served tn three Medals, · Legion of At West Point, as a· result of the General :book lbout powin& up in Middleport an~ wan and held ranla from pnvate to sergeant Merit, Distinguished being a three-time Lacrosse All-American tant, speaker and moderator in spreading the ·m1 ilhmriout ca~eer in the United Slatel Atr to Four-Star Genel'll. . Plying Cron, Air and in the Lacrosse Hall of Fame, the Gen· word that "our future is in space. • · He is married to the fonner Mickey Pon:e · His many accomplishmen'- htclade 1ervMedal with eight oak era! James V. Hartinger Trophy is annually Christian of Mullens, W.Va. and has three !•Oeael'll Jim Harting« ·- from ina u commander-in-chief of the North leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation presented to West Point's Most Valullble children, Jimmer, Kristin and Mike. .One Slrip11 to four Stars", the book ·"t'eat on · American AelOij)ace Derense Command Medal and Combat Readinesa Medii. He is la\:rosse Player. To obtain a copy of General Hartinger's The National Security Industrial AssociaAte lui lllollth a1 the Chinook ~ shop, (NORAD) and first ~~clet of the Air al10 a recipient of the Korean Tan&il Medal. book, residents may write the Chinook tion presents the t;leneral James V, Hartinger ~Jill .. in Colorado Sprinp, Colo. , Fon;;e SpliCe Commano. He wu known u He holdi hononry doctorates in military sciBook Shop, Inc.. 210 North Tejon, Colorado Space Medallion annually to the p11rson who·. • • Now' redred and Uvina in Colorado the Father of Space COIIUIWid." . ence and law. Springs, Colo. contributes 11101t to our nation's space effort. · i$pru.,. Hutlnpr in his book detaila p~~r- AI a career-long f!lhter pilot with over AI< first Commander of USAF Space In Middleport General Hartincer· lias 999·1195. 809(13, or telephone 1·800· 'ICIIill ..:CO.tocdl!lll about bla youth in Mid· 5000 fl)'ina hours, he flew the F-84 in the Command, General J1artinger wu recipient · ,·.'· . I ' 'We went Qut hoping to kill a deer and wound.up saving a beaver' . ·11m• TO' TA . . ' ' a trash · GALLIPOLIS -The Ohio EPA last week blasted collection and disposal company whose subsidiaries serve ·several local communities; and, issued · a proposed denial of a 1997 operating license for a landfill the company operates in JacksonCounty. Cincinnati-based Rumpire Consolidated Companies locally serves Gallipolis. Middleport and Coalton. The company operaies regional offices in Wellston and McDermott.· . The city . of Gallipolis ~ entered into a one-year tract with Rumpke for deiltial trash pickup and recycling on Oct. I. Rumpke trash collection, recycling and disposal operations are not affected by the EPA's proposed action. In addition to proposing tO deny an operating license for the Beech Hollow Sanitary Landfill near Wellston, the EPA proposed to deny transfer of ownership requests for three other Rumpke sullstdiaries operating in Ohio. The EPA pro. posal was. directed at two landfills in Hamilton County and one in C~hocton County. The proposed denial of a 1997 operating license for the Beech Hollow Landfill was issued to Sands Hill Waste Ser-. vices Inc., owner of the facility which 'Rumpke· operates. ,. Ohio EPA is the .licensing authority in Jackson Courity. "I have ·been presented with substantial evidence that Rumpke lac~s sufficient reliability, competence and exper~ lise, and that Rumpke does not have a history of compliance with environmental laws," said EPA Director Donald R. Schregardus. "As a result, I have taken these proposed steps." This is the first time under Ohio's solid and infectious waste regulations that the director of the EPA has prpposed to deny ownership requests and operating licenses solely based on a company's competence, expertise and compliance history. . The EPA proposals to deny came following a review of Rumpke disclosure statements - and a subsequent investigation of company operations- by the environmental backg!'\)und investigation unit of the Attorney General's office. The EPA charges that Rumpke has had "major ~ompliance problems at landfills," including exceeding allowable waste · disposal limits; a waste landslide and several fires. · Continued on page A2 :Me,/fiB County natiVe uocuments ••e, b / bo0 k 'CBra ..,er in new BU .. to ,ogran ,.CB ' OPEl WI!,.,. • Prices do nf)llncluc!e doq. Ieee, tuea or .llcenll8 1181. ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER . 'General Jim SILVEUDO 414 NO DEALERS wcmc. (AP) - .·$ega 414 BE.~VE!R - Dllvld and Sharon Hudnill of POIMFOY fOund thia beaver trappell by a fallen tree, above, ·while bowhuntlng for dMr. Below right, Mr. Hudnall to free the eharp-toothed rodent. The bNwr apPtnntly cutting down:the trw which fell onto ita tail. G Jill SIWII 90 Agency director proposes denial of operating license for Jackson landfill ' -'· . ' .. • • .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 13, 1996 grueser mccullough smith spence wolfe wood