http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a4d405d6d7aa1dc1afdc3bbe3f302618.pdf 018ec484a5c5bb395f9c5bce4713cc2d PDF Text Text • The best prices in the U.S.A. can found in St. Albans, W.V. .,-s SAVE YOUR DOUGH AT C& .0! ••-s 727·2921 L~XUS LOVE Ball State Pick3: 3-9-9 Pick4: by Nevada 7·7-1-6 Bucluye5: Si""**J~ 4-9-24-31)..32 Spcwtaan Pfli&5 727-7777 LOVE TOYOTA Ohio Lottery I c?a u n a • ,.., 71111111 3DL • .... 47.111.- • iJ.a......,p :n 7 I • c .... ··- I' 7 fPIItwi•INt'llj,_.TIS. S .TTI!SPDII.. 01' 1• Ft'' Jt I:D-.:•11'111•• 20, 1 - I A Peru rejects demand from hostage-ta·k ers ' ' IAIA.ftft(API-Asl!"'di"'!'S 1i:ny lbo p n u - AMI rebek,.,....,ic at?it4•,.iccom, _ . wilh m hoe 11 Puu bas ·~ftl5y • · • 1 1o lllll<l 1be wbo?s' ...., a loc!l nodll -.II I .,... tqii111Cd lllday. ,Afil:r a nw r!ey liilbl !IICC!i!og, 1'1 " I •A?IIaloFajimori'sO.mcil ofK · n s ..-_w:ly ..,.Hied ID ~.......... ,...,....oflbcgaosidcN af lbo I gMW; lo .ml ax:qJI !be tier: . • • • I V6,AIR, I > ' ' ' . . I.·· . 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I 5 JO Me oflbo • we c:d . . •iwe.. .. liadorlk 5ic f1ilk oW I ref~& . . . . . 5 . eo MllcCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S M···--·-...__·"-·--..- · - - - . •l' per...,_ WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SEWNG CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS :.J-.- ... - - · .. ·-a.. - ' ........ ~ ri ,.. • 'JIID)11*111• 1.'J-f11P.2S·- . - aflkd 1 ,. • } OTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS ~ s.- , e-....., r.. a vi7borJe •• I' l_a ub•-- bida;a•v-I•••M7d) -af$6,10 llo;l Jli!bl's !Ill iq was tD be a ~ U .......Uq oc a wark s-~ .. 11 3 .-. _ . .".".ing-IOboa"""" • •I ' 1 .. ' ·;,-my .-~ .;a • GmcnlltdDc, Mi..... W,VA., No dlocisiDa .., !be aaadiag of -·· ,. ewan:~ !be aaract . - as doe taUit of a bida;aut•-1• 1 -f1116li9 t:il . 7 • . , . . . . . s.;;y eli -..:: ca· ; a 'i ..._ af* • • ••ling betwma 1lor&on ,..-nl"l,......lill'.n• 'I Newille. 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'P'*I'SQI&I saewem.s &Oibu.-1* zh aboul 375 mm sai!IJR being bold, The n:bcls' primary demand his been dill !be govcmi!ICIIl JOO of !beD- wua.Jes who an: in Puuvian primm;. They also want lmlspOrtalion 10 a a:aiJlll · •~-....,: a c:omm.itD!Uil 10 cballge ~ ~· he •wMa»•ollirpolicy;.-d ·lbe paymml of 411 omspecificd "war ...,. .in a l'uiMan pl'lli!Miory~~ 11 ,....._aid, n:bdsn.:,_, ., zh•F-m- o.e~JW~iDawla ambasudorls bouse. They .bave telcasal nemy 200 hostages, bul B Thms Slid . . doe · - - ... , . 7 111M• ""'"' 1 • • •· iics. o.Jy w• · ,. pro' .._..., ,...., Dnis ...,_ ........ ""lllliy 1Dgu.... dfa:- ...,l ~who r.?l ialo ... ,... , 1 •y far flu., may f!O 10 doe ' ' ·p 1 t' tt Dqan iar - ri1k o hr.....wbo!'Jlllii:irftoo ...... rn. a gwi- ..._.., Tams~ c ' llll:y ·...., ua•• die daaar 10 7 ,. No n , c; . ... . - - . Wi77..bc zi-•- ,adler Dec. 31, :&-llliol. · ~· ' ' �Commentary , ... .2 OHIO Weather Satunlay, Dec. 21 Frlct.y1 December 20, 1888 ' ' Aecu Weill~ forecast for Campaign finance reform? Get serious! The·Daily Sentinel 'Esta6Cisfwf in 1948 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-!'157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. 'WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Democrats have some good news in '98, but. .. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGlON - The ~mocrats just got a Senate election break for next time. They'll need that and a lot more to avoid slipping further behind in Congress in. the 1998 elections. The pany that has held the White House for two terms has suffered House and Senate losses each of the past five times that has happened. For the Clinton Democrats to reverse that record would be an upset on the order of an upheaval. ' . · That leaves the likelihood that the president will he dealing with GOP 111ajorities in Congress for as long as he is in the White House - and with the prospect that the Republicans will strengthen their control two years from now. • The decision of Indiana Republican Sen. Dan Coats against seeking a second full term in 1998 enhances the chance ofa Democratic gain there. It was one of their best prospects anyhow. with outgoing Gov. Evan Bayh seeking the seat his father once held. Bayh ·hasn't said so yet, but he is raising funds, $1 ll)illion so far, and commissioned ·a poll on his Senate prospects, calling the results encouraging. He said Coats' withdrawal means it will be a' much different race in 1998. It will be an open race,. wi.th no incumbent. But either way, Bayh,almost surely would have been rated the favorite. He ran 25 points ahead of the Clin· ton ticket in Indiana in winning landslide re-election in 1992, and he leaves office with his ratings high. Witli Coats out, New York Sen. Alfonse D' Amato looks like the most vulnerable Republican up in 1998 - but with a Congress and a campaign to go. . . . In Colorado, Democratic Gov. Roy Romer says he's considering a Senate bid for the seat held by Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, who switched panics in the las't Congress to become a Republican. That would give Democrats another strong challenger in a year in which candidate recruiting could be difficult. Democrats were'handicapped by eight ofthe ·record 13 Senate retirements this time, and may filCe a similar problem next time. There are a half dozen possibilities on their minority side: ihe controlling Republicans will face fewer depanures. · . . Simple arithmetic makes the Democrat!c situation worse. The terms of 33 senators are up in 1998. Eighteen of them are Democrats, so they've got more seats to defend. · With 55-45 Senate control, the Rep~blicans are in their strongest Senate position in 55 years. · Not so in the House, where the margin of control is the narrow< has been in four decades, 227 Republicans to 207 Democrats and an in .. cpendent who votes with the Democrats. Bpt gauging by history, the Democrats are stronger at the stan of the second (:linton term than they are likely tb be at the end of it Thpl ·puts a premium on President Clinton's promised effort "to·forge a coalition of the ceriler. of broad consen~us for creauv~ .and c,onst~tent and unflinching action." He said national goals can be attamed only wuh cooperaliOfl across lines of party and philosophy. . . · , , Letter to the editor HQW the Grinch stole Christmas Dear Editor,' 1 would like to express to the person who took our German shepherd puppy from Eden Ridge.Road, Reedsville, on Dec. 17. This dog belonged to a . three-year-old girl and they were almost inseparable. I'd like to let you know that she would hke to ·have her puppy back. Th1s dog meant more thin anything to her. ..;tte dog slept by her·bedside and kept her h~ppy. She even has a special stocking for her dog for Christmas, filled with treats. My daughter even asked Santa to return he~ puppy back home. This dog has a si'Ccial place in our·family, so if you have a heart, please bring our dog back. We not only lost a pet, but a fam1ly member. Th1s dog· has ~J,;en treated special, if you keep her, please do the same, and hope your Christmas is beuer that what ours will be. Linda Ayres Reedsville Community'~ help appreciated By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON - Members of ' Congress are making lots of noise about their commitment to campaign finance reform .. But if you want to know how the politicians really feel, look who they're putting in cha!ge of their campaign conunillees. The picture that.lhen emerges is not one of commitmentto reform, but of a determination to continue exploiting fund-raising loopholes and gorging on special interest money. . Our associate George Clifford.III has examined the lawmakers who· ve been tapped, or are under consideralion, for the top fund-raising jobs on Capitol Hill. The list is full of members whose greatest strength is their ability to gin up 6ash for their pany's coffers. In the Senate, Republican Sen.. . Alfonse D' Amato of New York will hand over the reins of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee to Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, whose opposition to campaign finance reform has become the stuff of legend. Every time a reform e"ck~- ' age has threatened to become law in banking industry, which gave recent years, McConnell has man- $39,750, and the insurance indusuy, ased to snuff it out. whieh gave $29,914, accordin&to the In the last election cycle, Center for Responsive Politics. The McConnell accepted more than S1.04 figure is based on Federal 'Election million from PACs, including Commission data released on Nov. I. $70,875 from insurance interests and A 1995 analysis released by Geor$48,750 from the oil and gas indus- gians Against Gun Violence found that the National Rifle Association try. McConnell's ascendancy is iron- and other gun-rights organizations ic, because it comes as two of the had given close to $16,000 to Linmore reform-minded Republican sen- der's campaigns since 1992. .He has ators are ·taking over key committee been a staunch ·supporter of the chairmanships. Sen. John McCain of groups' agenda in Congress. House Democrats, meanwhile, are Arizona will lead the Commerce sticking with Rep. Manin frost of Committee, and Sen. Fred Thompson Texas to head the O.mocnitic Conof Tennessee will head the Governgressional Campaign Committee. As mental Affaiis Committee. Last year, McCain and Thompson made up we reported last summer. Frost used two-thirds of the McCain-Feingold- his seat on the powerful House Rules Thompson bill that would have dras· Committee to put the kibosh on legtically reformed the corrupting sys- islation·10 rein in high-flying ·statechanered S&Ls _and which would ·tern of campaign finance. House Republicans have selected have helped protect taxpayers from Rep. John Linder of Georgia to head ~he $500 billion cleanup for the their National Republican Congressional Committee. In the 1995-96 . eb:~~r this year, F;ost helped torcampaign cycle, Linder took pedo legislation that would have $304,378 from political action com- forced commercial banks to shoulder portion of the cleanup. The miuees, including the commercial a bigger~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, r-----------~~~~--~--~ • L--------------------------.~~~·~.~~~------------.....--------~ Some relief from cold expected for weekend The Everett V. Lott .. 1 Other candidates for ·the DSCC · post include Sen . John Kerry df Massachusetts, who does not accept any PAC contributions; Sen. Kent Conrad of North Dakota, who took $61.403 from PACs in the last campaign cycle, and current committee chief Sen Bob Kcrrey of Nebraska. another champion of political reform who noncthe.lcss accepted $77,600 from PACs during his last election. (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller itra columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) Clh1ton should take initiative on COLA issue' By JOSEPH SPEAR President Clinton could . bring down the House when he gives his State of the Union speech in a few weeks. He could have them dancing in the aisles; he could have the phones and airwaves humming all over the word; he could stamp his mark on history. All he would have to do is say to the Congress: "I support the idea of . correcting annual cost-of-living adjustments in entitlement programs. I support an honestly balanced bud. get. I am prepared to take the lead. With the cooperation of the others in this room - Republicans and Democrats alike - you will be the Congress, and I will be the president who will nurse this nation hack to lis· cal health and responsibility. But I need your help." Not bad, hey? America gets a balanced budget and we return to pol it· ical civility in one .fell swoop. If there ever was an opportunity to strangle the COLA monster,' it is now. We have a lame-duck president. We have an opposition party that has ag,reed to go along on lhis enor- • This would not be a "cut.'' II would be a correction. It woulcl result not in a reduction of benefits, but in a reduction of the rate of increase of those benefits. • The entitlement mess will have to be fixed, one way or another, sooner or later. This is unquestionably the fairest deal government pensioner~ and senior citi~.cns Brc going to get. That's the challenge, Bill Clinton, Show us your mettle. · (Joseph Spear Is 1 columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) "1 : l • ) "!!"' 0{ w;.- . ~ -~ ,y\E~fCA .., ......... 110 . ""''" · •. ·Today's livestock report Hospital news 'J'!lat gil'l is the everlasting gift of ' Never a word of censure docs the Our spouses. Our children. Ou( Gods love, so that forevermore we Stranger uucr, but his presence patents. · TI1e young people in ou~ shall know that when we plod on among them shames their worst and lives we don't understand. The oldc~ . leaden feet and sigh for wings and ~o cncoura~cs their best. people who don 'I understand us. Th.; ·Star shones, above th~ encorchng "Yo,u have always taken it for workmen who serve us. 1 ,gloom ~nd around tt sh1ncs the hght granted that I was a fine fellow ·in This holiday let us "BE a brothc~ of God s love on the.:ace of Chrost symp~thy with fine ideals." says the like that" to people in our world. 1~ , Than~, God we , have a brother reformed cheat a1 the end. "But that will be the brightest ornament or\ hke that os not what surproscs me. What sur- the or Christmas tree - and ours • But !here is more to the Christmas ~rise~ . me is to find · that you arc All tosethcr now: "Merry Ch;isl-: story. Our . w~sh for our~clvcs at nght mas! You're wonderful!" , . Chnstmas should be the WISh of the · L1kc the Stranger, we can bring (Geofle R. Plagenz iss colum: older of the two small boys·· the one out the best in people by !cuing them nist for Newspaper Enterpri '! who most of all wanted to "BE a know how fine we think th!:y arc. Association.) brother like that, " one who could • bring someone else's dreams - not ·: his own -to life under the tree on Christmas mom . · : What would it mean for us,to "BE · · .: a brother· like that" to the people in B.Y The Aseoclated Preas . . . , : · our world this Christmas? ,Todwis Friday, D<:c. 20, the 355th day of 1996. There are 11 days left ·: Lloyd 'Douglas, the author of in the year. • · "The Robe," said, "The person who Today's Highlight in History: : is a real brother to his ·fellow is the On Dec. 20, I 803, the Louisiana Purchase wa.o; completed as ownership ; one who makes it a practice to iden· of the temtory was formally transferred from frarlce to the United States , tify some noble quality in that other during ceremonies in New Orleans. : person - no matter how deeply hid· On this date: : den it may be - and to point it out In 1790, the first successful cotton mill in the United States began oper- : to him." ating ·at Pawtucket, R.I. • That was the way of the Stranger In 1860. Si>ulh Carolina became the first state to secede from the Union l in Jerome K. Jerome's memorable 'In 1864, Confederate forces evacuated Savannah, Ga., as Union Gen. : play "ThePassingoftheThird-floor William T. Sherman continued his "March to the Sea.... · · : Back," who transformed that motley In !879, ThomasA. ~ison privately demonslrated his incandescent lishl ' crew of IJ9arding-house lodgers .at Menlo Park, N.J. . charlatan, woman of the streels, scan~ In 1945, lhe Office of Priee Administration announced the·end ~f till! ~ dal-monger, unscrupulous promoter. rationing, effective·Jan. 1. 1946. .. I Sarah K. 'Toots' Martin Stocks·-c tion . ' ' Announcements Exploring Christ~as spirit's tru~ meaning : . ' ON[ fiN[ DAY Persons is yelping !hat senior citi1.cns would be punished. What we need right now is a leader wilh the courage to educate the public on a few key points: • Our security as a nation and our continued economic prosperity, depends as much as anything on ·a balanced budget. It wilt cost somebody lo do this. Reducing the COLA by 1.1 percent - which would takq about $8.a month out of the average Social Security check - would spread the burden across the popula; lioda·y •. n h ••sto· ry· Alleged spy began selling secrets as colleagues quit Deer-vehicle wrecks reported Meigs EMS runs ' mously risky journey- if Bill Clin- Every year, the federal government ton takes the first step. Indeed, Clin- . gives pensioners and Social Security ton owes the GOP this one to make recipients a I . I percent w'indfall that up for the nasty way he demagogued is financed with taxes and borroWing. the Medicare is~ue during the camIf the annual COLA could be paign. adj ustcd to reflect the actual rate of The problem is that cost-of-living inflation, it would save the governadjustments in public salaries and ment nearly a trillion dollars over the pensions and Social Security pay- next 12 years. The United States ments are pegged to something called could once again be operating in the the Consumer Price Index. Every black. Some of the mind-boggling month, researchers for the Bureau of $5.3 lrillion national debt could be Labor Statistics check the price of a paid off. thus reducing the nation's interest burden and the vast sums we "basket" of goods and services 71 ,000 items at 22;000 outicts- and bor-ow to pay it. An easy call, what? Well, no, not the statisticians calculate how much costs have gone up. At the end of the really. Government employees love year, the cumulative total determines the annual salary and pension h<manhow much federal benefits will be zas (never mind !hat only 5 percenl increased. If the CPI was 3 percent, of private pensions have any COLA pensions and payments arc boosted 3 provisions at all). Military retirees love it. Social Security recipients .love percent The problem is, the CPI inflates · it. Labor unions love it because some inllalion. Experts have suspected this . of their members' periodic raises arc for years, and on D<:c. 4, a commis· · pegged to the t:;PI. The COLA is thus a hot political sion of five prominent economists appointed by the Senate Finance item. ThcAFL-CIO is screaming !hat Committee reported that lhe · CPI ,the books would be balanced on the overstates .actual inflation by I. I backs of labor. The 32-million mempercent annually: Put another way : ber American Association of Retired · Joseph William Cook, 95, formerly of Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Dec. 19, 1996 at the Pierce Memorial Baptist Home, Brooklyn. Conn. Born Oct. 22, 190 I, son of the late )Villi am H. and Dollie Sowards Cook, he was a professional painter and paperhanger. He is survived by a daughier. Dorothy Cook Corcoran of South Windsor, Conn.: and three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Caryl GumtherCook, to whom he was married on April 14, 1921 ; three brothers, Dan, Lee and Tom; and three sisters, Edith Cook. Ethel Cook Sauvage and Anna May Cook Curiston . A memorial service will he held Friday. Dec. 27, 1996 atiO a.m. in the Ewing funeral Home , Pomeroy, with burial following in the Beech Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the P1erce Memo. rial Baptist Home, Box 326, Brooklyn, Conn. 06234. Martha L. Hackworth Frost's counterpan in the Senate hu yet to be determined. So far, severa! candidates have turned down the job. But some insiders have predicted that Senator-elect Robert Torricelli of New Jersey may have. the inside track for the job. As a member of the House, Torricelli took $734,541 from . ~ACs .dunng the last two Y':"rs· mclu~mg $335,930 from var1ous organtzed labor groups. ' I • A source close to the situation told ' us Torricelli isn't interested in the job, 1 ' and that it hasn't been offered. Should Torricelli end up gelling the job, a spokesman said, the ugly nature of his campaign against Zimmer might be an asset, since.it helps Torricelli' better "undei'Stand". the need for campaign finance reform. 007N FINANe~ Administrator. Cuomo, a deputy to outgoing Housi ng Secretary H~nry Cisneros, is considered the admlmS· tration's " homelessness czar." Herman, like Slater, is ~lack ; she is responsible for soothing and ener.gizing Democ ratic constitu ency groups for the White House . Promising a Cabin et thai "looks like America," Clinton put four blacks, two Hi s p~nics, three women and no Repu~li cans in his 1992Cabinel. Counting newly nominated, returnin g members and Thursday night's picks, the second-term Cabinet would have three blacks, one Hispanic, four women and a Republican. Pena's name was not on the list of tentative picks circulated Thursday evening by aides who thought Cli nton had made up his mind. After reviewing the names, 'concerns arose . in the White House about whether Hispanics were under-represented. Clinton and his inner circle of aides 'went back to work and came out of a post-mi.dnight meeting with Pena's name. Pena told chief of £taff Leon Panetta after the elec tion lhat he did not want to serve a second term at transportati on. It was widely ass umed he was leaving the administration. However, two administrari on official s By RON FOURNIER Aaaoclllted Preu Writer WASHINGlON - In a surprise shift that helped diversify his CabiPA. net, Presidenl Clinton tapped outgoing Transportation Secretary Federico Pena to head his second-term IND. Energy Department and chose Arkansas native Rodney Slater to replace him, The Associated Press has learned. 38" •1Columbusl3s• Filling .the last of his Cabinel vacancies, Clinton also selected Andrew Cuomo, son of former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, for housCincinnati 38" ing secretary and White House aide Alexis Herman to be labor secretary. All (our must be confirmed by the Senate. W. VA. Pena was asked to jump Cabinet Martha L. Hackworth, 68, . Grove City, formerly of Middleport, died seats after Clinton tentatively seuled Wednesday, nee. 18, 1996 at Mount Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. on federal energy regulator Elizabeth Born May 25, 1928 in Mannington, W.Va., she was the daughter of.the late Edwin C. Haggerty and Martha Hinebaugh Haggerty. She was a retired . Moler ior•replace Energy Secretary nurse with the Monterey Care Center, Grove City. · Hazel O'Leary: Realizing he was She was a 1946 graduate of Middleport High School, and a graduate of ,about to appoint a 14-member Cabi1he Holzer School of Nursing, Gallipolis. She. formerly worked as a nurse at net with no Hispanic representation, tlie offices of Dr. Keith Branden berry, Gallipolis, and was a member of the . Clinton considered his options late into the night. Women of the Moose. He finally turned to Pena, a His· She is survived by her husband, James; a son and daughter-in-law, John and Nancy Hackworth of Glove City; a daughter and son-m-law, Jen and . panic, who aides said was a stronger Tony Quinn of Grove City; five grandchildren; and a brother, James Hag- manager than Moler, having been in charge of the Transportation Depart· gerty of Milton, W.Va. . . . . · menl since 1993. · She was preceded in death by a sister, Mary Vtrgm1a Bnngard. A senior White House official, p.m.. ·aryd sunrise Saturday at 7:50 By Associated Press Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Schoedinger-Norris Chapel, 3920 Southerly breezes will provide a.m. Broadway, Grove City, with the Rev. Jon Aint officiating. Burial will fol- speaking <i~ondition of anonymity, said Pena 's name had been menOhioans with some relieve from the Weather forecast: low in the Grove City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from ·said early oday that Pena, Slater, tioned for vari ous posts, including Herman and Cuomo were offered the . Cabinet seats. · frigid cold over the next few days. the Tonight..:Ciearing. Lows 5 to 15. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. jobs late Thursday, and accepted. Faced with the prospect of Clinton National Weather Service said. Saturday... Sunny in the mornSlater, 4 I, is the federal Highway a Cabinet with no Hisp•mics, naming . Panly simny skies will help warm ing .. .Then increasing cloudiness. Pena accepted I he job. temperatures to the mid-30s on Sat- Highs in the 30s. · In another nod to powerful Hisurday and the 40s on Sunday, fore Extended forecast: Everett Virgil.Lou, 69, 2030 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, died Thurspanic groups, Clinton decided to casters said. Sunday... Dry. Lows in the 20s. day, Dec. 19, 1996 at. his residence. name Aida Alvarez, direc tor of fed· But, first, lows tonight will match Highs from 'the upper 30s to the mid Born March 26, 1927 in Glenville, W.Va., son of the late Edward and Mary eral hou sing enterprise overs ight at Meigs County sheriff's deputies those early this mornings. in the 5-15 40s. Robinson Loll, he was a retired auto technician and automobile body repairrange. Monday... A chance of rain or man. investigated two deer-vehicle acci- HUD, to replace Small Business) Administration Director Phil Lader, dents Thursday. . The record-high temperature for snow north and rain south. Lows 30 He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a member of American the senior official said . · 1. this date at the Columbus weather to 35. Highs from the mid 30s north- Legion Post23, Point Pleasant, W.Va., the Fratef11al Order of Eagles 2127, A 1994 International schoolbus Clinton already has nominated ·owned by the Warren Local School station was 62 degrees in 1895 while west to the upper 40s southeast. Pomeroy, and the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731. Point Pleasant. the record low was 10 below zero in Tuesday...Snow likely. Lows on ·· ..Surviving are his wife, Vesta Gordon Ham Lott; and three sisters, Kathryn District, Vincent, driven by Rebecca an6ther.Hispanic, Rep. Bill Richard1963. Sun selto~ight will he at 5:09 . the 20s and highs 30 to 35 . Streets of Philippi, Vf.Va., Ora Gleeson of Columbus; and Goldie Powers of Mason of Marietta, was northbound son, D-N.M .. as U.J::' . ambassad or. on State Route 7 at NewHope Road Gassaway, W.Va. . , around 10:10 p.m. and struck and Graveside services will be I I a.m. Monday in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Cremeens funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, after killed one of two deer crossing the roadway, according to Sheriff James 9 a.m. Monday. M. Soulsby. . No damage was done to the bus. WASHINGTON (AP) - At the .find housing they could afford in The heavy front. bumper kept the deer time the fBI says Earl Pitts volun- Pennsylvania," Valiquette added. Sarah K. "Toots" Martin, 80, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Thursday, Dec. from damaging the fender. Soulsby teered to sell secrets to Moscow, his "They commuted two hours each said. fellow New York FBI agents were way (through New Jersey) to Wall ·19, 1996 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Susie Drehel, Rutland, ·reported Born Oct. 31 , 1916 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter·of the late Frank quitting in droves to escape cost-of- Street daily. Others resigned rather Thursday that she was westbound on and Goldia Nibert, she was a lifelong Mason County resident and member SR 124 in her 1990 Chevrolet and · living pressures. than transfer to New York." - ~~ · 'In lhe mid-1980s when the bureau Rank-and-file agents arid bureau of the Mount Carmel Church, Gallipolis Ferry. ftlltliW'.7:lO, 9:10 IR;-1lJ struck and killed a deer that ran onto. Slif'/IUI/tOI . 1 :20, 1: 10 , 7:20, 9:10 paid the same salaries throughqut the . exec~tives, particul~ly in New York, . She is survived by her husb~nd, William Ray Martin; a son and daugh· the roadway, causing moderate dam'l'l.n .1: 20,)110 ..,, 'J : 20,9 : 10 ter-in-law, Roger and Janet Martin of Henderson, W.Va.; three grandchildren: 'l'tlltSilr.'t . I : lO, J: 10, 1 :20, t: 10 nation. "the New York office had a clamored for years for regional costage to the vehicl.e.. ' · a brother and sister-i,n-law, Richard and Betty Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry; a problem retaining agents." fBI of. living allqwances. Sor.wi"~J ltw.r at /irtr • spokesman Joe Valiquette said. "Peo- • . On Oct. I, 1988, the first FBI cost- stepbrother a~d stepsister-in-law, Earl and Donna Barton of Point Pleasant, •ixbr &ft,. rU.. aUJay. .. . · IUOIELLI PPaiPPU: pie resigned right and left to enter the ?f-hvmg allowances were onst1tuted W.Va. ; and a sister-in-law, Nannie Nibert of Henderson. Ga.rntr: Ct.OOifft Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Units of·lhe Meigs County Emerprivate sector because they couldn't on New York and gave agents there a Pleasant, with the Revs. Lee Baird and Thomas Williams officiating. Burial gency Medical Service recorded five . afford the cost of living." - ~5 percent ra1se. Agents transferrmg ., ...... . - - 1111.,, "Quite a few agents could only to New York thereafter were given a will follow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. friend s may calls for assistance Thursday. Units .._T.7: 10,t:JO IFC;t call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. responding included : $20,000 moving allowance. &ltt/mM/J!Uf. 1 : 1D, l:JO, 7: 1D , 9 : 10 'lUIS, 1 :10, J ~ l0 tlb. 7: 10,t; JO . MIDDLEPORT The raise came a year and nine '!ti.WIMJ, t 110, J : l0,7110,'J : l0 5:39 p.m. , Bradbury Road, Mary months after Pitts and his wife, an . J..acy, Holzer Medical Center. TH£ 4-H Dance planned FBI file clerk, were transferred to POMEROY . The firs! annual Meigs County 4- New York on ian. 3, 1987, from an . COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaFor the week: sows unevenly I :58 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabi~i­ H Snowball Dance will be held Dec. assignment in rural nonhem Virginia. Ohio direct hog prices at selected steady. • tation Center, Mary Durst, Veter~ns 1 28 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Meigs buying points Thursday as provided Estimated receipts: 36,000. Memorial Hospiml ; . , High School . Rockin' Reggie will be by the U.S. Department of Agrioul-. · Summary of Thursday's Pro· 10:01 a.m.; RRC, Betty fo inthe disc jockey. AII4, H members and ture Market News: ducers Li~estock Association .auc- ncndyk, VMH. guest of all ages are invited to attend. · / Barrows an(l gilts: .50 lower; lions at !Jucyrus: RUTLAND Door prizes will be awarded. Admissome' 1.00 lower; demand and supHogs: 3.00 higher. 4:43 p.m., Salem Street, Henry sion is one liter of pop, one dozen Am Ele Power ,.;, .....................41 plies moderate. Butcher hogs: 40.00-54,75. Cade, VMH. cookies,' or one bag of smicks. The Akzo ......................................sn U.S. f-2, 230·260 lbs. country Cattle : I .00 to 2.00 higher. SYRACUSE Ashland 011 ........................... 43~ event is sponsored by the 1996 Meigs Slaughter steers: choice 65.00points 52.50-54.00, a few at 52.00 AT&T .....................................39'). 6j2 p.m., Elm Street', Racine, ' County 4-H Committee. Bank One ..............................44'). and 54.50, plants 53.50-55 .00. 72.00; select 60.00-65 .00. Tangy Laudermilt, VMH. Bob Evans ............................13:0 U.S. 2-3, 230-260 46.00-52.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 64.00\ Meeting eanceled Borg-Warner .........................36'1. Sqws: steady to firm. 71.00; select 58.50-64 .00. Monday's meeting of the Meigs Champion .............................23'). COLONY THEATR E U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs . 40.00Cows: 2.00 to 3.00 higher; all Local Board ' of Education has been Charming Shops ....................4'). 45.50; 450-550 lbs . 44.50-46.00; cows 41 .00 and down. FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY City Holding ........................24'canceled. MICHAEL JORDAN Federel Mogur. ...................... 21 '!. IN I GanneH ......... , ............... : ....... 75'/, 640 lbs. 51.00. 38.75 and down. Council to meet 7 Goodyear ..............................50 ~ Boars: 37 .00-38.00. Sheep and lambs : 1.00 to '3.50 SPACE JAM~ Racine Village Council will meet K-mart .....................:..............1 O'~ higher; choice wool s 85 .00-94.50; ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 in 'extended recess session Monday, Landa End ...............................27 choice clips 83.00-94.50: 446-0923 7 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Limited .................................. 18 4 Ohio Valley Bank ....................36 Veteraus Memorial One Valley...............................37 Strvice·planned Thursday admissions - Betty Peoples ................................. 2&Y. Grace Episcopal Church will have Binnendyke, Pomeroy. Pram Fln1 ............................... 13:0 Christmas Eve services at 7 p.m Rockwell ................................. 59 Thursday discharges - Charles Tuesday at the church. Child care will RD·Shell ................................ 170 Starr, Clifton, W.Va.; Clair Conroy, Shoney's ................................. 7'1. be provided. Long Bottom. .. . ..... . ·Star Bank ..............................90'1. Holzer Medieal Center Wendy's ................................ 20'4 ~ischafles Dec. 19 - Raymond Worthlngton .........................19\ Daily Davis, James Calloway, Mrs. Eden (USPS 213-960) Stock report• are the 10:30 Taylor and son, Ruby Yates. a.m. quotes provided by Advast Birth ·- Mr. and Mrs. Eden TayPublilbed e~Cf)l oftemooa, MqndoY 1hrough of Gallipolis. , . lor, son, Jackson. priday, Ill Court St., PC!mero)'1' Ohio, by the ~9 Vane~ Publishing Company/Gannett Co. , (l'liblished wilh permission) Porrwoy, Ohio 45769. Ph , 992·21!56. Second • In his ugly Senate race against Republican Rep. Dick Zimmer of1 New Jersey, Torricelli. took $1,000 from John ijuang, whose fund-raising for the Democratic National Committee has ·become a driving ' fot:te behind the calls for campaign · . Joseph W. Cook • IToledo laoo I banking lobby fought vigorously asainst the bill. Yet nearly everyone else, including the Clinton administration, Federal Reserve Board Chair· man Alan Greenspan and the House Republican leadership, supported the measure. (Another version eventually passed.) During the 1995-96 cycle Fro$1 took $852,661 from PACs. including $52,600· from commercial banks. Though Frost-like nearly everyone else on. Capitol Hill ·- claims to favor campaign finance reform, a DCCC spokesman told us that no matter what shape the reforms take, the pany will still need a strong fundniser at the helm. Clinton keeps Pena to assure diversity conditions and MICH. refonn . By GEORGE R. PIJ'.GENZ As the story opens on G01dc1"'sts Dear Editor: magazmc,two small streel urchms on 1 would like to thank everyone who helped in the search pany for Gene tattered clothes have stopped 10 Harris Thanksgiving night, especially our good friends and neighbors, Ruth Allen and Bill Williams, v.ho alerted u~ that Gene was stoll1n the woods after admore the broght, new, shony sports t ar p~rked ~t lhe curb. dark. It "· Chnstmas Eve. . The Syracuse Emergency Squad and the other de~anments who were Wh1le !hey are standmg there, a called in, all the people on four-wheelers and on feot wuh flashhghls scouryoung man comes by and 1s abou110 ing thF hillside. I really fee·! if it hadn't been for these good people. Gene would not be with us today. Thanks to the MedAight from Wellston for the get into the car when the old~~ of the two httle b.oys ~\"'aks up.. Is th1s excell ~ ntj o b. I know I've probably missed someone, but forgive me, please. your car, rooster? he asks. Thanks to the many people who arc praying for Gene. The young man ~ods. "My brolh1 h~~e heard from m~ny that Meigs County ,really joins forces and helps er gave it to me for Chmtrilas." out in ltome of need and 11 os true. "You mean your brother gave it to Th{lllks again. · · P.S . There are two flashlights that were lost here, so would the owners ya, and it didn't cost ya nuthin'? Gosh I wish I ... " call u~ at 992. 3980' The Gene Harris family The young man. with the shiny new car knew what the boy was Syracun · going to wish. He was going to wish he had a brother like that. But the young man was wrong. "I wish, " the boy continued, "that Dear pditor: . ,. 1 ,.jent deer hunting this season in Rutland. 1. had a very good tune as the I could be a brother like that." Then he looks lovingly and sometown Pnd tt!e people of the county were very mce. . , While I was there, I was informed that a hunter.killed three of a farm~r s what sadly at the smaller boy who cows, possibly causing $1,500 in losses. I do not beheve a hunter woul~ dehb- used a crutch. "C'mon. Bobby," he erately do this. This was a .c~1me, not an acc1dent, and was done deliberate- says. "We better go home. Mom.will be waiting for us." . ly b~ sick, demented ondov1dual. : . . , In this lillie two-pan story is the 1 pe rhat someone will come forward and g1ve. 1nformauon to the pohce · about this incident so that hunlers w1ll not .have to take lhe heat for some· true spirit of Christmu. Thank God we "have a brother lhlng hal, 1 truly believe, was done by someone other !han a hunter. a c~m­ inal. Dedicated and honest hunters do not ·need lh1s type of mc1den1 agaonst like that" who gave us the one gifl · most worth having- more wonderthem. Robert Mullins ful than all the bright, new, shiny Columbus sports cars in the world. Kilfing of cows a truly criminal act The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio .. -~ .The Farmers Bank will Qbserve the following hours on . .. Sentinel clasa postqe pajd nt Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtllber: The Auociared Pft11, and the Ohio Newtpaper Asi!XIation. POS'IMASTER: Send address ~ons ! ~41'~,..ir:f4.1S.~~\'f'fWMft~~Yj THE CORNER .. RESTAURANTS- to .The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St.. PomCroy, Ohlo4l769. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS By Carrier or Motor Route One \\l<k .. ...............................,....,........... $2.00 ()ne Monlh ........................,....................... $8.70 SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily .................................................... 35 Cents I Subscriben not desirlna to poy the clll'lier may mull in advllnce direct to The Oa!ly Sentinel oa alhree, the. or 12 month basis. Credit will be pven carrie<""" _k, No subJCriptlon by ma.ll permincd in arcu where boine wrltr terYJce Is available. tna tho su~rtpdon period. Sublcription nie chanla .,..,. be implemented by ehanlina the .....:ton rA the IUbtc:i iplioa '2 t3 - 26 52 MAIL SUB!lCRIPflONS ._MootpC_, ........................................ :....... $27.30 ................................................. Sl3.8l .........................................-..StOS.56 ...__Molpea.olf ........................... ,..................... $29.2' ................................................. Sl6.68 ............................................... $109.72 Don't forget our Jeanie lo~ated at our Pomeroy &Gallipolis locations is open 7 days a week- 24 hours a day !Jlapp!J :JloBtfags From All of Us to All of You Have A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Pul>ll"* _..... the riahl 10 odjuoo-' Wr· t3 - The Hours will be for the Lobby and Drive-Thru will Be closing Saturday, .Dec. 2 f at 2 P.M. for the Holidays and Will Reopen Monday, Jan. 6, 1996. One Year ........................... ....... ............. $104.00 26 - Tuesday, December ~4th Pomeroy 8 am • 3 pm Tuppers Plains 8 am • 3 pm Gallipolis 8 am • 4 pni -·-·- ·fn.... Fa .._ ...._ ...._ ..t._ Farmers Rank a Savings Company _. arawa See You Next Year! . 11 lh F.D.LC.. . ..; ! ' ' I �·Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio he Daily Sentinel • Eastern_girls record 56-43 triumph over Wellston · Page4 Friday, December 20,1996 By SCOTT WOLFE ........., HMCI C:O.Ch Meigs girls beat Southern 59-54 in double overtime Led by .double-digit offense from sophomores Jessica Brannon, Stephanie Evans and Valerie Karr, the Eastern Eagles debuted !heir new green uniforms en route to a 56-43 Tri-Valley Conference victory over the Wellston Golden Rockets Thurs.day. night at Eastern. Eastern is now 3-4 overall and 33 in the TVC's Hocking Division, while Wellston fell to l-5overalland 1·4 in rhe Ohio Division. Wellston mentor John Lambecke said, "We figured Eastern would play us man-to-man and press us the whole game, It rhrew us a little when ' By DAVE HARRIS rhrilling Tri-Valley Conference girls' Sentinel Correspondent basketball game Thu!llday evening at Meigs outscored Southern 10-5 in ·Racine . rhe second overtime as the Maraud· Sophomore Tricia Davis scored ern defeated Southern 59-54 in a eight of rhe Maraudern I 0 points in the second extra frame to help !he Marauders (5-3 overall) to their fifrh score. Thrley connected a bucket and Davis gave Meigs the lead (51- Tonya Miller getting two each. win in six tries in the TVC's Ohio foul shot to pull the purple and gold 49) for good hitting a pair of free Thrley was the only Tornado in Division. to within 38-36 wirh 2:14left. dquble tigures wirh a game high 29. throws with 3:43 left. Profitt hit one 1lle Tornadoes (4-4 overall&: 3Meigs !hen missed four straight of two free throws with 2:56 left to Southern hit22 of 61 from the floor 4 3·4 in the Hocking Division) came free throws, and Kim Sayre hit aror- . pull Southern to within 5·1-50. including 0 for 12 from three point out of the bloclcs fast and took I0ncr jumper just inside the rhree-point But Davis answered with a long range for 36%. Thrley had 12 of the . 21ead when Erica Arnott sconcd wirh line to tie rhe game at 38 with I :25 trey from deep in the left corner to teams 32 rebounds and Proffitt added 5:22 left in rhe period. After a Meigs left. put Meigs on top 54-50 with 2:20 nine. Southern turned the ball over time out, the Lady Marauders went Jewell hit one of two free throws left. Turley's bucket off the glass 17 times and 16 steals led by Turley on a 7-0 run and pulled to wirhin 10to give Meigs a one-point lead with pulled Southern to within two with with seven. Turley had four of her 9 when Ashley Roach connected on I: 18 left, but Thrley scored on the 2:00 minutes left. teams nine assists. a short jumper with 3:31 left. other end on a 12-footer in the paint Reserve notes: In the reserve Davis hit one of two from the line But Southern went on a 6-0 run wirh I :01 left to give Southern the to give Meigs a 55-52 lead with. I:0 I contest Meigs outscored Southern 8and took a 15-9 lead at then end of lead at 40-39. Two free throws by left in the game. Thrley then attempt- 3 in overtime to post a 33-28 win. the period on a Renee Turley buckKim Sayre wirh 34 seconds left gave . ed a shot from the top of the key that Brooke Williams led Meigs with 10 · et with I :27 left in the period. Southern a 42-39 lead. was partially blocked by Jewell and points. Southern's Stacy Lyons led Meigs scored the first four buckMeadows scored off the offensive went out of bounds to Meigs off a all scorern with 13. ets in !he second period to pull to boards with 17 seconds left to pull Southern player underneath. Meigs guard Tangy Laudermilt within 15-13. But Turley scored six the Maraudern to within 42-4 1. TurJewell hit a pair of free tHrows suffered a cut eye in the second. perioflhe games next eight points to give ley hit !he back end of two foul shots with 24 seconds left increasing the od of the contest. The game was Southern a 21-151ead at the half. giving Southern a43-4Jiead with 12 Meigs lead to 57·52. But Southern delayed for more than 20 minutes. Sourhem increased rhe lead to 25seconds left. . · refused to die and cut it to 57-54 on Laudermilt was transported to Vet17 on a bucket by Brianne Profitt But' Meadows hit a pair of pres- a Profitt bucket with 12 seconds left. erans Memorial Hospital by the with 6:04 left in the period. But sure free throws with six seconds left Davis scored just before the buzzer Syracuse EMS. Meigs battled. back to tie the game at to tie the game at 43 and force the giving the Maraudern the 59-54 win. The future: Meigs will play host 27-all wirh 1:30 left in rhe period first extra frame. The Marauders had a balanced Eastern on Monday, Dec . 23, .while when Melissa Werry hit one of two Thrley hit a bucket and two free attack placing three players in dou - Southern will take part in the Trimfree rhrows to tie rhe game at the end throws to give Southern a 47-43 lead ble figures. Roach led the way with ble Holiday Tournament on Friday, of three periods. wirh 2:16left in the period. Roach hit 17. Davis chipped in with 14 and Dcc,,:~,?.~nd 28. The Marauders took their first a IS-footer to cut it back to a two- Meadows had a good game off the lead of the night (28·27) when Wer- - point contest wirh 2:02 left: Arnott hench with 12. Meigs played the Quarter tl!lllb ry hit a pair of free throws at the start hit a pair of free throw wirh 1:261eft contest without two starters, in point Meigs 9-6-12-16-6-1 ();59 of the fourth period. Meigs increased to put Southern back on top 49-45. guard Becky Smith who was ill and Southern , 15 -6-6- 16-6-5=~4 their lead to 35-29 on a Cheryl Jew- Roach hit another bucket for Meigs center Tracy ·Coffey who has a Meigs: Ashley Roach 8-0-1.=17, ell bucket at rhe 5:53 mark. with 43 seconds left to make it 49- · injured ankle. Taryn Doidge 1-0-0=2, Cheryl JewTwo straight buckets by Turley 47. The Marauders hit 20 of 59 'from ell 3-0, 3=9, Tric ia Davis 4-1-3=14, pulled the Tornadoes to wirhin 35-33 .. Jewell then carne up with a big the floor including one of two from Tony a Miller 1-0-();2, Brandi Meadat the 5:10 mark of the period. A defensive play for Meigs, picking off long range for 38% and 15 of 25 ows 3-0-6=12, Melissa Werry 0-0three·point play by Brandi Meadows a pass and driving for a layup to tie from the line for 60% . Meigs pulled 3=3. Totals: 20-1-15=59 put Meigs back on top 38-33 with the at 49 with 20 seconds left. down 39 rebounds with Meadows Southern: Renee Turley 12-04:55 remaining. Southern went for the last shot, but and Davis grabbing 10. The Maraud5=29, Cynthia Caldwell 2-0-G--4, The Maraudernthen had a chance Turley's attempt came up short and ern turned the ball over 20 times and Kim Sayre 2-0-2=6, Erica Arnott 1to blow the game wide open, but had the two teams went into the second had 14 assists led by Davis with six. 0-2=4, Briannc Proffitt 3-0·1=7. six possessions that !hey failed to extra fame. Meigs had five steals with Jewell and ·Totals: 22-0-10=54 a The Eagles surged ahead by six points as Fortson sat on rhe hench and frowned. Coach Bob Huggins held him out until only 32·seconds remained in rhe half. . "We were S!3ying in the game w1rhout him. Why put him in?" Huggins said. "'He can play harder and be so much more aggressive in rhe second half." It didn 't take Fortson long to tum a 42-40 halftime lead into a runaway. He hit a pair of close-in baskets, a 'dunk and a three-point play in the first 3:22 of the second half. · In the first II minutes of the second half alone, Fonson scored 17 points and pushed the lead to 14. By TIM DAHLBERG Brent Baldwin said. LAS VEGAS (AP)- For weeks Baldwin should know. He spent leading up to the Las Vegas Bowl, much of rhe night trying to get away Ball State fretted abo~t stopping from Nevada's blitzing defense, which allowed a 62-yard touchdown Nevada's high-powered offense. It turns otit the Cardinals should dash by LeAndre Moore1in the sechave been spending a little more time ond quarter, but little else until the worrying about the Wolf Pack final drive. · Still, Ball State had a chance to tie . defense. The nation's top-ranked offensive • or win the game after driving 80 team looked more like a defensive ·yards for a touchdown, then scoring powerhouse Thursday night, con- on a two-point convernion to pull taining Ball State until the fin.al min· within three with 2:26 re!11,;1ini'ng. utes, then hanging on .for an 18-15 When Raphaol Ball recovered the win in the opening game of the bowl ensuing onside kick, Ball State's season. offense reverted to form when BaldWhile its offense was held four win was intercepted by Mike Crawtouchdowns below its average, ford to seal the Nevada win. Nevada's defense allowed only 138 "We just didn't get it done, and yards before a final desperation dri- I've got to take responsibility ve by Ball State made what had been myself," Baldwin said. "I didn't play lackluster game suddenly interesting well enough. and when your quarin the final 2:30. terback doesn ' t play well, good "A lot was said about their things don'fhappen.'.' Crawford sacked Baldwin three offense, but they have an outstanding defense," Ball State quarterback · times earlier, but dropped back to By BARRY WILNER clinched at least a wild-card berth. AP Football Writer Instead, Buffalo lost three straight No one is more stunned to be fac - and virtually handed the AFC East ing playoff elimination than the lluf: crown to New 'England. falo Bills and .Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs (9-6) haven 't been On Sunday, they meet at Orchard much better. Kansas City has lost Park, N.Y., with the winner headed three of its last four, including conto the post-season and the loser pos- secutive games with Oakland and . sibly headed home. Should Jack- Indianapolis in the last two weeks. sonville lieat Atlanta, the Buffalo"I tell you what, it's going to be Kansas City loser is out. a tough, physical game," said Chiefs Naturally. both teams bolieve center Tim Grunhard. "Their backs they' II be primed for what amounts are against the wall and our bocks are to a playoff game in the regular-sea- against the wall.lt's going to be cold son finale. and nasty." "We're excited," said Bills de fen- · Kansas City has lost seven of sive end .Bruce Smith. "'Talking eight games at Rich Stadium, but has isn't going to get it done. We've said - won L5 of its last 16 season finales. enough all y~ar long. This is what it " I seldom say that a game in the comes down to. It's time to .go out regular season is critical. This one is and play." critical," said Chiefs coach Marty And play better than either team Schottenhcimer. has recently. ' Thurman Thomas wil! be in the The Bi lis (9-6) could have starting lineup Sunday despite reinclinched a division title with victo- juring his left ankle .. ries in the last three weeks. A win in "1 don 't know how effective I can any of those games ~ould have be, but I'm going to play, " Thomas behind in the founh quarter, scoring six of his 25 points in a 2 1/2-minute stretch . Webber also had nine rebounds and six assists ~ and Juwan HoWard also scored 25 for the Bullets. The Clippers did not make a field goal in tqe final 3:41. Kings 112 Timberwolves 105 At Sacramento, Olden Polynicc scored six of his t8 points in the final three minutes and Mitch Richmond scored 31 points us the Kings snapped a three-game losing streak with their highest point total of the season. Minnesota lost for the ninth time in IO ·gamcs. In the NHL, By The Associated Press A change in coaches did nothing to change the lousy luck of the St. Louis Blues. The Blues fired coach and general manager Mike Keenan in the aftern·oon; !hen lost to Pittsburgh 4-0 Thurnday night. St. Louis dropped its fourth in a row overall and team . record sixth straight at home. Mario Lemieux scored three times and set up the other. goal for Pittsburgh, and Jaromir Jagr had four assists. " I think everybody was concerned." LemieuJt said. " Anytime you make changes, the other team can get fired up. But we played a solid game right from the start and did· n't give them much to· get excited about." The Blues' shakeup included the firin,g of team president Jack Quinn. Jimmy Roberts took over as mtcnm coach. " I think it was a tough day for a THE CHRISTMAS PRESEHT DAO, .SOH, . OR BROTHER WIU LOVE The 6-foot-11 player, who turned pro after his junior year. went to police in June with his blackmail allegation. ·· In return for his silence, Spea!ll demanded Camby give him 4 percent of his salary and 25 percent of his endorsement fees, the affidavit said. Spears surrendered Thulllday at police headquarters aod was released pending his arrai1nment Jan. 6 in Superior Court. Neither he nor his atlorney would comment.· "I really can't get into rhe details because it's in litigation, but in due Choice 2 or 3 Bedroom SCJ55-00 I 521771 I lncllldll: delivery, Nl up,mo. eldrtlng and -... . RIVERDALE HOMES 1-800-466-7671 O'DELL LUMBER . VINE ST ATTHIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS 114441·1271 834 EMAINST POMEROY 114 lt2·SSOO lot of people, especially the team," Roherts said. "With the confusion the last couple weeks, I don't think it_'s going to disappear immediately." Penguins goaltender Ken Wregget handed St. Louis i'ts second straight shutout. During the six-game slide at the Kiel Center. the Blues have been outscored 26-5, including 12-0 in the last two games. Brett Hull, who feuded with Keenan nearly non-stop after the coach arrived in 1994, went his fifth straight game without a goal. He was on the ice forthe Penguins',first three goals. , Lemieux recorded the 26th hat trick of his career.· He has tive goals in his last two games and 53 points in 22 career games against St . Louis. In other NHL games hi Iadelphia downed the New Yo slanders 5-0. Boston beat ampa Bay .3-0 and duawa defeated Florida 5-2. Flyers S, Islanders 0 Spears & Camby... <Contin~eMrom Page 4l lOo/o UMass." ''t said. "That's just the bottom line. You have injuries at this time of the year, and ypu just have to suck it up and do the best job you can." Thomas needs I0 yards to join Barry Sanders as the only backs in NFL history to gain 1.000 yards rushing in eight straight seasons. Unlike Kansas City and Buffalo, the second-year Jagu3lll (8-7) are one of the hottest teams in the league. They've won four straight, and by beating Atlanta (3-12), they'll join fellow expansionist Carolina in the playoffs - provided the · Bills and Chiefs don' t play to a tie. " We knew if we played our kind of football we could run the table," said receiver Keenan McCardell. "' We felt nine wins could get us in the playotfs. We put ournelves in this situation, and. now·it's up to us." · Jacksonville is &.1 ~~home. Falcons coach June Jones could be working his final game on the team's sideline. He's one of a bunch of coaches whose jobs are in peril, MAKES THE CATCH- Nevada wide receiver Geoffery Noley (4) including Rich Brooks in St. Louis, goes airborne to make the j:atch In front of Bell State cornerback Wayne Fontes in Detroit, Mike Raphaol Ballin the fourth quarter o.f the Las Vegas Bowl Thursday · White in Oaklimd and both New night In Las Vegas, Nev., where this ,catch sat up the touchdown York coaches, Rich Kotite (Jets) and that helped the aretwhlle host Wolfpeck win 18-15. (AP) Dan Reeves (Giants). New Orleans' interim coach. Rick Venturi, also isn't e<pected to last beyond .Saturday's game at St . Louis. Also Saturday, it 's New England at the Giants. . On SundaY.. Pittsburgh is at CarCLEVELAND (AP) - A city . The Cleveland Planning Comolina, Arizona at Philadelphia, mission design panel ha.• approved plans for scheduled a 'meeting for Chicago at Tampa Bay, Houston at Baltimore·, Indianapolis at Cincin- an open-air stadium to replace today to review the plan . The new stadium will he made of nati, Miami aft he Jets, Minnesota at Cleveland Stadium as the home of the Browns replacement team, which glass, steel and concrete and. will he Green Bay, Pittsburgh at Carolina, the National Football .League open on three corners to give Inns a, Dallas at Washington, Seattle at promised the city by 1999. view of downto-.:n. Architects, led Oakland, and Denver at San Diego. The Monday night game features . The Cleveland Design Review by HOK Sports of Kansas City, Mo.,~ · Cornm inee on Thursday approved wanled the design to accent the ncarDetroit at ·San Francisco. the schematic design for a stadium >,y Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Already in the AFC playoffs arc with 67,800 scats . That's smaller Museum and the Great Lakes Scithe Broncos, Stcelcrs and Patriots. In than the 72.000-scut. $220 million to ence Center. · the NFC, it's Green Bay. Dallas, San $250 million stadium orig.inally Demolition of the old stadium is Francisco, Carolina. Philadelphia envisioned. nearly complete. The city hopes to and Minnesota. ·Archii.ccts said the change wa.'i begin work m~rly next year on the• partly to accommodate wheelchairs. new stadium l'or usc by the future ' Robert P. Madison, a Cleveland Browns team, which will replace ihc archite<;t on the design team, said franchise that left al'tcr last season to 700 spaces for wheelchairs take up play in Baltimore as the Ravens. the space of 3,000 regular scats. Paul Coffey set up three goals in Ranford stopped 34 ~ hots in his his debut for Philadelphia, and the second shutout this season. Tampa Ayers extended their unbeaten string Bay had an apparent goal by John to nine games. Cullen waved off with 27- seconds Garth Snow stopped 24 shots in left in the second·period. the Flyers' third straight shutout. Troy Mallette scored a goal and Philadelphia set a team record for the had an assist for the Bruins. Senators 5, Panthers 2 longest time without allowing a goal - 202 minutes, 30 seconds. Alexei Yashin finished oiTa fourEric Lindros scored twice for the goal spurt in a 10-minutc span of the host Ayers. Coffey, the NHL's career second period as Ottawa stopped its leading scorer among dcrcnscmcn, six-game home losing streak. was acquired Sunday from Hartford · Florida, leading the Atlantic Divifor defenseman Kevin Haller and sion , scored on its first shot of the two draft choices. game, by Radek Dvorak at I :52. But Onawa, last in the Northeast, Bruins 3, Lightning 0 Bill Ranford posted his 14th came back on goals by Bruce Ga,rcareer shutout and Boston won for diner, Daniel Alfrcd~son, Dave);!anthe first time in six h.ome games. nan and Yashin . . Design panel apprQves plans for future Browns' stadium Penguins, Flyers, Bruins and Senators win O'DELL LUMBER 90DA NO PAY! grab the interception !hat sealed Adrian Reese. Then Baldwin threw Ball State's fate , the interception that was the end of "I read his eyes, and when the both an eight-game winning streak play was over, I looked in my hands and the season for the Cardinals. and I had the ball," Crawford said. "We didn 't come up with any. Nevada captured its first Las thing," Ball State coach Bill Lynch Vegas Bowl in ,three tries despite an said. "After the first two drive s, our offense that sputtered much of the defense played well, our kicking night behind two quarterbacks. game was good and we had a The nation's top-ranked offense chance. But their defense rose up." gained 460 yards, but Nevada had Nevada, which was beaten 40-37 trouble getting the ball into the end by Toledo in last year's Las Vegas zone and was hurt by two intercep- Bowl, led 9-0 after the end of the lions. The Wolf Pack more than first quarter and let its defense overmade up for it with a defensive effort come a shaky, offensive performance that almost shut down the Cardinals · · to win the fifth annual bowl thai to win before a sparse crowd of' · matches the champions of the Mid10,118 at the Sam Boyd Stadium . American and Big West confer"l've'heen telling people all year ences.. how great our defense is," Nevada If not for the booming punting of coach Jeff Tisdel said. "Our offense all-America Brad Maynard, the made a couple plays, but tonight result may have been even worse for belonged to our defense." Ball State. Maynard punted the ball Ball State managed to make it 12 times, forcing Nevada tq start interesting at the end, scoring a from poor field position on most dritouchdown on a 27-yard pass to ves. Bills &,Chiefs to·fight for last playoff berth Barkley pokes referee, gets ejected & Spurs beat Rockets faces $late of charges ftfter Camby tells all 1-3 three-pointers and had 46 -. at 6 p.m. with the girls game fol rebounds (Karr 13. Brannon II, lowing. Evans 7, Wolfe 6). Eastern had I0 Ouarter l!lilli steals (Karr 4, Brannon 3, livans 3); Eastern 19-10-15-12=56 , 15 turnovern, 12 assists (Karr 3, Wellston 2-13-1 0-18=43 Brannon 3) and 16 fouls. Wellston Eastern: Becky Davis 3·0-G-'0=6, hit 16-66, was 1-9 on three-pointern Stephanie Evans 6-0·1 12= 13. Valerie and was 8-16 at the line with 19 Karr 4·0-5/6=13. Jessica Brannon 7.rebounds. -5wafford had seven 0-116=15. Jackie Parker 1-1-010=5, rebounds, and Robinette had five. Angi Wolfe 2-0-0/0=4. Totals 23·1·. Wellston had nine steals (Swaf- 7114=56 ford 3), 15 turnovers, five assists and Wellston: Candace Robinette 3' 17 fouls. 3/4=7. Katie Crabtree 0-0-214=2, There was no reserve game. Alicia Martin 1-1-0/0=5, Libby The future: liastern goes to Swafford 7-0-3/6=17, Mandy Leach Meigs Monday. That game will be 2-0-010=4, Tracy Ramsey 2-0-012=4. preceded by a boys freshman game Rachel Henneman J.Q.0/();2. Totals 16-1·8116=43 .On the NFL's 17th week, In theNBA, ~ttor-ney Near the end of the frame Jackie Parker drilled a long two pointer to give Eastern an added boost going into the final frame. Eutern pushed the lead to 46-25, but then Wellston made a mild comeback to ·cut the lead to 51-39, before Eastern covef%1 the final spread. Jlrannon had a great fourth quarter, while livans had a couple good scores off the fast break . The Eastern passing attack against the Wellston press \vas near perfection . Parker drilled a long three-'pointer to give Eastern one last spark as the Eagles rolled to their biggest scoring total of the year. Eastern hit 23-58 from the field, . Nevada hands Ball . State '18-15 defeat Eastern Michigan never got closer ' in the country," Barnes said . "He ·He also fouled out late in a gaine than 12 points rhe rest of the way, was too much for us to handle in the against Xavier, and sat and watched and F.ortson 's nearly perfect night- second half. I hope we don't play from the bench as the rival Muskehe missed only one shot early in rhe anybody else like Danny Fortson." teers rallied for a win in the.closing second half - helped Cincinnati The Eagles probably won ' t, and 'seconds. · connect on a school-record 67.2 that was a comforting thought. Fortson was encou•aged that his pei'cent(41 of61). There's no power forward as domi - teammates passed the ball around to . "Danny has really hecome a bas- nating in the Mid-American Confer- the open man in the second half, ketball player," Huggins said. "'He enCe. · resulting in high-percentage shots:. was a scorer when he fillll got here Cincinnati's problem so far is that Ci'ncinnati finished with 27 assists: · -a great scorer. Now he malces bet- it has depended. upon Fortson too "This was definitely our best ter decisions in passing the ball. He's much. Against No. I Kansas, the team effort," he said. "Everybody active in rebounding the ball. He Bearcats went ahead by 14 · points was on the same ,Page in the s9cond does so many more things than he· and were cruising unlil FortSon went half. As a result. we played like a did before." to the bepch with three fouls . Kansas team. When we play like this, I don't "No answern. No answers for then went on an 18-2 run and won think there's too many teams that can probably the best college ballplayer the game. beat us." including overtime. 12 assists and a key steal in the final tain for .Barkley, who already served By CHRIS SHERIDAN "It didn "t look like 'Barkley was "We've got to he beyond angry," minute. Doug Christie added 17 a one-game penalty for fighting with trying to hit the ref, but ;when he did, AP Basketball Writer Heat coach Pat Riley said. "We've points and another important late Charles Oakley during an.exhibition he hit him good,"' Robinson said. Looks like Charles Barkley will got to he totally disgusted. They steal, and reserves Catlos Rogers and have some extra time to trim his fin - game. ' Dominique Wilkins led SanAnto- · · scored on seven consecutive posses- Zan Tabak scored .16 points each. "I want to wait in the friendly nio with 24 points. The Spurs took ·gernails.· sions down the stretch, and we Vin Baker had 21 points and II Barkley poked referee Jack Nies confines of my home and wait until charge in the third quaner, connectcouldn't get anything going offen- rebounds for the Bucks, whose threeand opened a·small cut on his nose I get the call from New York,'' he ing on 15 of 19 shots, including 4sively. It was a miserable, miserable game road winning-streak came to an · Thursday night while arguing a non- said. loss." · of-4 from three-point range, to go end. call and getting ejected in the Housahead by as many as 17 points. They Mavericlcs 105, Grizzlies 98 Bulls 93, Hornets 72 ton Rockets' 115·1 0 I loss to rhe San Asked to explain the cut on Nies, finished with their highest point At Charlotte, Michael Jordan Derek Harper, filling in for Antonio Spurs. Barkley said:"! don 't know. Maybe total of the season. scored 35 points in 36 minutes injured Jason Kidd , scored seven of ; A suspension seems almost ccr- .he blew hi s nose too hard." In other NBA games, Utah heat despite a bout with the flu and a con· his 22 points during a 16-0 fourth Miami 94-87 in overtime, Chicago frontation with Anthony Mason. quarter run that carried Dallas at ~fter surrendering to poli!;e, eased past Charlotte 93·72, Toronto Jordan hit 13 of 27 field-goal Vancouver. · edged Milwaukee 96-93, Dallas attempts on the way to his 14th 30Harper finished 9-for-14 and had downed Vancouver 105-98, Washpoint game of the season, inc·luding a team-high II assists as the Mavcr.ipgton defeated the Los Angeles his third in the last four. icks snapped a · three-game losing Clippers 102-93 .and Sacramento :.cottte l'tppen and Steve Kerr streak. He played 42 minutes in place beat Minnesota 112-105. scored five points each in a 14-2 of Kidd , who returned to Te.xas to Jazz 94, Heat 87 founh·quaner run that helped the have his sprained neck examined . Bulls 14m back a Charlotte rally. Bullets 102, Clippers 93 Karl Malone scored 35 points, including the key basket at the end Raplors 96, Buclcs 93 At Los Angeles, Chris Wcbher of the fourth quarter, and added 16 Damon Stoudamire ~ad 19 points.· took . charge after ~ashington fell By STRAT DOUTHAT' time I' II speak my mind. I just have rebounds for Utah at Miami. · WEST HARiFORD. Conn . (AP) to deal with it and get it over with, " The Jazz rallied from a nine-point -An aspiring agent who threatened Camby said in Toronto, where the deficit in the last 3 1/2 minutes of tp "'bring down UMass"' after unsucregulati.on. Miami scored only two (See SPEARS on Page 5) cessfully wooing basketball star baskets over the final seven minutes, Marcu~ Camby with cars, cash, sex and jewelry, faces a possible 20-year prison term for blackmail,. Hartford Ia wyer Wesley Spears was charged with first-degree aitempted larceny by extortion and promoting prostitution Thulllday fol - · lowing a six-month investigation into his deali.ngs with Camby. CamAlfV by starred at the University of Mass' achusetts before moving on to the NBA's Toronto Raptors. An arrest affidavit said Spears, HlflllfS nJR HUHni'IG /tHO FISHIHG infuriated that Camby was picking another agent, threatened to tell the OR COWCTII'IG, SEE OtiR LNrGE tabloids about the money, sexual Rl.fO'IOH TOIMVfltll/1 trysts and others favors he provided Camby and to "bring .down ·1 en points in the stint while Becky Davis, Brannon aod Angi Wolfe each notched four. Tracy Ramsey had the lone Wellston points. Eastern played am ssive defen~ · gtune,.l)qt Wei on rolled to I second-period tnts and rhe Eagl s'lead was cut to 29-15. At rhe half, ~ad II of her 13 points, as Wellston 1 ouble teamed the Eagle yourh mu ~ ·of the second half. Ev.ans had· a relly strong siJt-point frame and took away some steam out of Wellston's momentum with some untimely swooshes through the net. Eastern had a very strong rhird quarter, outscoring Wellston 15·10 to lead 44-25 at the end of the frame. In the Las Vegas Bowl, . Fo.r tson helps No. 7 UC pound Ea~tern Michigan 102-79 By JOE KAY . 14-of· 15 shooting, a 93.3 percent . CINCINNATI (AP)- They dou- rate that is unparalleled in the histoble-tearned him. They gtabbed him. ry of a school !hat has produced They even knocked him .d9wn on · Oscar Robertson, Connie Dierking · occasion. · and Jack Twyman. "There's not much you can do," Nothing !hat Eastern Michigan t<ied- and it tried just about every- Eastern coach Milton Barnes said. rhing it could rhink of- o.:ould stop " We put one guy in front and one in . Danny Fortson. back of him. He just powered up· The wide-bodied forward demon- over borh ofthem. He knows how. to strated Thursday night why NBA get his shots off in the lane, even scouts look at !lim as a potential lot- with guys grabbing hil]l. He just tery pick. He scored 23 points in the takes them up with him." second half and set a school fieldThe Bearcats (4-2) rode his coatgoal percentage record as No. 7 tails. When Fonson went to the Cincinnati pulled away to a 102-79 bench with two fouls Jess than eight victory. . minutes into the game, Easter.n . Foi1son finished wirh 33 points on _. Michigan (6-1) took control. they went 2·1-2 zone. We've been working hard tobreal: a press and we did that fairly well tonight. Eastern has a nice young ~lub." Eastern was led by all-district sophomore Jessica Brannon with 15 points aod II rebounds, while sophomore Valerie Karr notched II points and a game-high 13 rebounds, while Stephanie Evans canned 13. points and had seven rebounds. Chasatie Hollon and Ann Wiggins were credited wirh playing a good strong floor game. , Wellston Was led by Libby Swafford's 17 points. Eastern roared like a lion to take a 19-2 firnt period lead. Karr had sev-. ' -·- IS IT BLOCKED?- One can't tell for sure by the ~cilone of the unidentified ~· ehoobar end the Southern defender weiched by the TGmlldoell' Kim Seyre (23) end Renee Turley (fer right) end the Mlll'lluders' Cheryl Jewell (22) during Thursday night's TVC game et Southern High Sehool, where the Mereuders won 5!1-54 In double overtime. (Sentinel photo by Dave Herrls) The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Raptors played Milwaukee on school history. In his statement to police, CamThurnday night. . Camby, projected to return to the by, who grew up in Hartford, told of lineup on Dec: 26 after being side· his first meeting with Spears in lined with a bacil injury, expects December 1995 at his UMass dor· opposing fans will give him a lot of mitory. He said Spears brought along ·a female col)lpanion and that he. a grief. · "I can just imagine the stuff friend and another UMass basketball player, Charllo~ Clark, had sex .with they're going to say," Camby said. "But they can speak their piece, I the woman in his dorm room. · The woman, who was Spears' just have to go about my business tenant at the time, told authorities and just ignore them. Right now I'm Spears cut her renl by $250 for her just focusing .on getting healthy," · The NCAA also has been inves· niaht's work. tigating Camby's dealing with After that, Camby said, SpearsSpears. If Camby did accept money began showing up at UMus games from an agent before his junior year, with some of Camby's friends. The he technically would have been inel· friends were given money and access igible to play last setuon. · to rental cars. 'I'h4 NCAA could possibly force Caniby also said his friends gave UMtllf to forfeit all of the aames he him an expensive gold chain aod diaplayecC in his junior year, when the mond pendant around Christmas ttlllll had a 3~-2 record and made the that he later learned had been purFinll Pour for the fint time In chased by Spears. · ) • • • • • • • • 1997 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 DOOR SEDAN 1997 HONDA ACCORD · LX 4 DOOR SEDAN Air Conditioning S·speed 'fl:onsmlsslon Dual Power Mirrors Power WlndoWli Power Door LOcks • • • • • Crul~ Co~trol AMIFM Stereo · And mudl, much more Automatic Transm!Oilon Air Conditioning Power WlndoWli Power Door Locks Cruise Control AMIFM High·Power (4x12.5 wall) Stereo Cassette · · • 2 Speed/Variable Intermittent Wl~eld Wipers !II And much, mueh more $1'69°0 $239°0 PerMo. (Plus Tax) . With $150 down · PerMo. . (Plus Tax) . figull)(jon. 24 monrh lease, wltlll2,000 mile per year, plus tax, dtle license fee. security deposit. . to credit ·. • �• Pllue I • The Dally Sentinel Friday, December 20, 1996 Friday, December :tO. 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ================~~~~~;.;.;;:.;;;;;~~=============== ~ Celebrating the longest night, shortest day, Scoreboard 8;-Jskctbilll lttlllta .. Clawklete. 7:30p.m,. LA. L1km 11 Mi~ 8 p.m Mianv II Houlton. 1:30 p.m. Pboeai1. 11 SM. ANonio, &:30 p.m. Orlud6 11 MilwiiiSbe, 9 p m. Portland • S.aarnento, 10:30 p.m. NBA standings "-- EASTERN CONFERENCE Suadlly'spmes fl:; ... . ..... i'f ~ ~ Now Y""' ............. 16 7 .696 W•hiqlon ............ tl 12 .500 Orlando ....................9 II .450 Phll.... lphll .............7 16 .:10< New Je~H)' ...............5 IS .250 Boaton...................... s 1'7 .227 0 . -................ ll Milwaukee ............. IJ lftdiw ................... ll 8 8 II II II .652 .636 .542 .SU ..500 TOf'Mio .................... 9 16 .360 -·- 6~ 10 10~ II~ L 1'1:1. Ulah ....................... l9 • .826 4 .840 1~ J91 Mlnnesota ................8 17 Deovar .....................6 19 SanAntonio ............. 5 17 .320 .240 .227 !11 ·.192 Da1W .......................9 · s VanccM~Vcr ........ ~ ...... lill 12 Tonlght'sgomes LA. Clippen wSeaale, 10 p.m. Delroil at New York. 7:30p.m. Bolton ar New Jcncy. 7:30p.m. auc., at PhilUiplria. 7:30 p.m. 2131. (12111, 11, 20; :lTC Public NoUce REIOLU110N 8.81· BE IT RPOLYED by lhe counoll of the Vllleile of Pomeroy. ·All mambera ..., ... concurring: THAT lhll Cltrk/Treaourer of lha Vllloge of Pomeroy, tranofor the eum of $40,0011.011 (Fo...,.~UMnd Art..-Unle Rock 85, Truman St. 61 Arkansas 9.5, MeNoese Sl. 68 ArbnJu St74, Min. Valley St. 58 Houscon 74, Delawili'C St. 63 Tcus-Arlington 51. Tuu·Pan Americnn44 Te.~tu·EI Pasa 61, Snm Houston St. 49 New York 1t1 Philadelphia:, 7:.)() p.m. New Jenij at Ad1111m, 7:l0 p.m. Tor01110 ac: a.EVELAND, 7::\0 p.m. Detroit a1 Indiana. 7:30p.m. Utah at Orlando, 8 p.m. Vancouwrar Omvcr. 9 p.m. DaUu • Portland. 10 p.m. Furlhor, the obovo ....-,... will H 11Diclln lhll conditiOn It lo in, with no exprou or lmpllod . . . . . . . .tven. For further Information, contllct DNirw II 614-112· Mid,..est Southwest ChiCfiiO 9], Ot..-12 SaD Aoeonio 115, Houston 101 Dellu lOS, Vancouver 98 Wllh!nJtOD 102, L.A. Clippers 93 Sacrwnento Ill. MinDCSota 105 .., or Ill bide oubmllled. n cL:innnti 102, E. Mithi&an 79 Indiana St. 92, Middle Tenn. 66 Mnrq~te 74, AJipAJachi:m St 37 Missouri 90, Mcn:er 63 Tulsa .56. Wichita St 53 .3J3 i ' . Sacramento ..............9 17 .346 Public Notice Public Nollce NOTiCE II hiNby giVIIn lhlt on Solurdey, - H r 21, 1"', ot tD:oo a.m., 1 public Mle will H hold .t 211 Wool Second Stro.t, p - , Ohio, to Mil lor cuh the following alla•ral· 112 iuonn 24DSX JN1MS.P1NW11711 Tllo Forme,. Bank ond Bovina• Compony, Ohl Pon• oy, o, ,.oorveo the right 10 bid II lhle Mle, end to -.INW the oboVII colloterol prior to ••••· Furthlr, Tho FonneN Bonk and Savina• Compony ·~ lhll ,right to reJect St. 93, Bluefield Coli. 1 Missiuippi St. 80, Old OonUnion N. Carolina St 70, Cent. Florida Sl N.C.·Ashe~lle 80, Soulti Carolinn74 N.C.-Wilmington 64, Manhnnan .58 Richmond 69, Cnmpbtll ,_. Tul'- 97, ~ntenary 74 Vanderbilt 60, Ala.·Hunts~ille 47 lbunoboy'sSCOI'es Toroalo 96, MiiWaaabc 93 ·Utllh !14. Miami 87 (OT) 54. Solllheutem 2A A - hdtlel69. Akron E.l<l Aboft Centrai·HOw« 67, Akron Ellet East Carolina 68, St Joseph • 64 Georgia Southem 82, Fforidl A&.M (OT) .520 Saturday's pmos Tcnne~iCC Aden~~ Grnmbling St. 71, NW Liluisilllln 69 L.A. CUppen ......... IO IS .400 (ioldbSWe .. ,.........9 11 .346 Phomi1. .................... s 16 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Atroa Coventry 10, Norton 38 Akroa Firestone 33. Akron Kenmore 12 hdlklllyWM 1..4. W... ........ c ..l9 8 .704 ................... 18 9 .667 Pvnlaad .................13 Ohio Conference Muolti..,.. 63. Hoidolbera 58 Non-coafertnte play South E. F~rWesl . CS Northridge 68, Pcppcn:line 51 · Uulh Sc. 80, Weber St 68 Wyoming 92, MontAna St. 82 Ohio men'scollege scores Nonhwd, Mich. 90, AshiMd 32 Public Notice dolloro) from the Gtntrol' Fund 10 the SlrMt Fund .,d $10,000.00 CTon-TllouMnd dollore) from the Generol Fund to the Cope Feol 'Grant Fun'd for the operation of curronl • - - · Tille reiiDiutlon Ia dHmed an emergency tor tho operollon of current -non . PINed o.c.mber18, 1"' Kathy Hyeell, Clorlr/Treuurer F k• " h M ron - •Mill on, oyor John MuOMr, Prnlclenl of Council (12) 20, 27; 2TC Public Notice REIOLU110N 1.81 BE IT RESOLVED by lho Council of the Vllloge of Pomei'OJ, ell memboro _ , concurring: 32 Akron Ollrfleld 54. Akron N. 14 Macu; hester 61. Canton nrn:!r:t 4l Akron St. V-St.M 56, Louisville 46 Allen E. 66, Pon)i 21 . A.noa61 . Houlton 42 Ansonia 69, Bethcl39 AnthoAy Wayne 52, Bowlina Green Arcadia 64, Harden Northern 33 Atehbmd 34, Bryan 34 Arling1on 38, Cory·Rawson 47 Ashllll1d CrestView New London n Athens 70, Point PlcasllDt, W..Va. 3J Barber1on 52. Cuyahoga Fall• J8 Batavia 64, Felicity-Franklin ~R Balh 49, WapWlne~:a 46 Bay Village ~I. FW~iew Park40 .Beallnille 61, Monroe Cen1ral 59 (OT) Beaumont 38, Reglnn 38 Beaver Local 43. Wellsville 20 . Bellaire 59, RichmoDd Edison 46 Bellbrook 46, Middletown Madison· . Bellefon1ainc 71, Ken1on Ridge 24 Bel~ n, HCmlcx:k Millef'21 Berlin Hiland 69, Newcomerstown ~4 Berne Union 64, Ne\M Albany 45 Be!hci.Tare !II, Geuge1own 47 Be1.ley 54; Washington C.H. 29 Bi& Walnut .50, Lickin& Val. 30 Blanchester 64, Williarn.sbura J5 Bloom-Cnrroll 45, Logan Elm 43 (OTI Great Lakes lntercoll. Conf•. Carey flO, Mohawk !'il a.ahir~: River V~ . 57. Jackson 47 Cin. Finncytowa 50, Cin. Deer PIY'k Bluff1on 84, Pauldin& 40 BmdCord 31, Tri-Coun1y N. :«1 Britlcopon 46. Linsly, W.VL )6 Bristol 56, McDonald 43 Public Notice 8188240 decree11' by Public Notice to E111A211 . . S32,000.QO. . Aooounl E1eA240 Comolory FUnd, Account · ......... bY $40,000.00. 832A240 decrnoo by Sewer Fund, Account $4,500.011. E A240 lncnlio• by Fire Fund, Account 5, 00. 883A240 decnoeo by Quoronly Meter, Account $33,1011.00. EIIA240· decreooo by Fire Truck, Account 1,500.00. D17A260 decree.. by DNm lhll on omtrgency· $7,0110.00. due lo lack of Ullllly Fund, Account opproprlollono In lheoe 815A240 decree.. by !undo for tho opoNIIono or $10,500.011. currant expen. . . Copo Fut Gronl, Peuecl DecemHr 11, 1"' 815A211 lncrea.. by · Kathy Hyooll, $10,500.00. Clorii/Treoourer Wiler Fund, Account John Muooer, Preoldont of Ef5A212 tranofer $1,0011.011 Council (12) 20, 27; 2TC 39 ]6 Mld..Qblo CoaftreDCe Ddiance 66, Capilli 65 Wilrniuton 80, Cedarville 73 Prinecton 73, lehigh 42 Weal Virgin.ia 90, Robert Morri1 7.5 1• Canton Cath. 48, Ma11illon Wuhinstoo" Shawnee Sli. Tl. urn.na 67 East 8~ 9~ 13 40 Great Lakes blercoiL Conf. Aolllllld 7], Nortltwd, Midi. 58 33 ' W, Uberty Salem .57. knJ4Mift Lo&llfl3!'i . "'" Wadswortb 68, Qrcc:n..., wamn Olampion 49. BrookfJeld 4~ Waynesfield Goshen 60: Fllirbanb · I Waynesville 72, CeQ:u'V!Ue 33 Wheeling Central , W.Va . 79 • Steuben\·ille 52 . ~lm& pnrit, W.Va. 81 , Un1on Loca149 · Ch . . . Willo-Hill s· ~ rouronds nshltl Lednaton 42, Madi1011 36 Uckin& Hts. 51, Mtllc:rspon 33 lima Balh 49, Wapakoneta 46 l.Mdon .57, Jonadaan AI~ 29 LoudonviUc 49, Clear FM. 41 ~ville Val. 63, S. Webster 56 Lynchburg Clay 44, Western Lathem fwlaple1on 47 , Greenwich S. Ctntnal ~ Cin. Glen Ette 56, Cin. Anderson 54 Cin. Hmison ~7 . Cin. Wnlnul Hills Marieua S5, L.Qgun 43 Marion Olth. 60, Mlli'Mihll Chr. ~9 Mnrion Hntdina61, Ashland 41 Marion Locnl 56, Fon Recovery 52 Mllrtins Fmy 67. Oak Glen, W.Va47 Muon 7), Cin. NOfWood 20 ·Massillon Jaduion 44, Massillon Per· ry32 . Maumee VDl Coumry Dmy 58. Tol. Chris!IM 38 McComb 37. Vanlue 51 Medina Bucke)'1l' 31; Triway 30 Medina Highland 53, Buckeye Vnl. Cin. Kinas 57, Ooshcn 51 Cin. Madeira 46, Cin. Indian Hill 36 Cin. McAuley 52, Cln. Sycamort 30 Cin. Oak Hills 61, Cin, Withrow 17 Cin, Princetorl 65, Middletown .54 Cin. RWng 64, Cin. Mariemom ~I Cln. Roger Bacon )9, Chi. M~;N i· cholns 34 Cin. Summit 51, New Miami 28 Cin. Toft 63. WoodwlVd 47 Cin. Turpin .58. Amelia J9 Cin. Ursuline 47, Cin. ~41. Norre Domo40 Cin. Weslem Hills 48, Cin. Aiken 27 Cin. Wyomina 52, Cin. Taylor 34 Cle. VA-SJ 79, St Augustine 26 Clermont NE 37, New Richmond 34 . Col. Academy 56. World Harvest 38 · Col. Enstmoor S3, Col. Whc:tiiOile SO Col. Unden 53, Col. W01lnut Ridge 32 Col. Marion Frnnklin 6J, Col. lnde· pendence 39 Col. South 68, Col. Mlffiin 50 Coootton Vat 53. Jcw1tt·Scio 41 Covington 56, Mistiuinll.wa Val. 52 Crestview 54, Spencervi lle 4S Dalron .t2, Hillsd:~le 37 Danville 63, Cen~erburt47 Day. Meadowdnle 62. Jeffenon 31 Day. Oakwood 48. Carlisle 36 · Defiance 61, Celina48 DeGraff Riverside 51. Medmniclburg 51 Hockey NHL standings · Milford Sl. Fairfield 34 Millbury Lake 53, Genaa 27 Minford 93 , Ponsmouth W 4 .~ M inst~ r 67. Ouoville 56 Monroeville 64, Plymouth 40 Nelsonville:·York 56, Trimble 40 Northeutem 4!', Tecumseh J9 Northmor 53, Mt Gilead JO Northridge 6S, Lucll!l ~6 North~lit 55. Wa"erly 42 Norwulk St. Paul S9, Collins Western Resene40 · Old Fon 10, N. Baltimore 46 . Oregon Clay 77. Fostoria 4M Otsego 61, Tol. Woodward 56 Ouawa-Ginndorf 48, Lima Shawnee ,.. j5 . , Columbus Delphos Jeffersori H Grove ~2 · E. Canton 63, Leetonia 41 E. Kno~ 53, Johnnown 38 Ellstwood 64, Elmwood SS El~in 36, River Val. 38 Ehda 63. St. Mary's 4~ Fnirficld .lJnion 40, Circleville 23 Federal Hocking 55, WruertQrd 44 Findlay 59, Limo 45 . Frankli~ 49, o~rord Talnwandn48 FraUklin Furnnce Green 46 .' Port1moutb NOire Dume41 Frnnklin-'Monroe ~2. Tfi· Villag,e ·40 Gallipolis SO, Vincent Warren 49 Garaway 78, Taasc:araw:.s Cnth. J4 Gnrf.eld Hts. 44, E. Clevelnn.d Show 34 Gtttnfiekl McClain , 5, Hillsboro 35 Hathaway Brown 36. Lake Ridge 29 HeDTh 57, Grnnville 18 Hebron Lakewood .58. Zanesvilk: 51 Henriella Firelarxls 72. Vamilion ~ Killiard SJ, Thomas Wonhington 23 Holgate 54:. Patrick Henry 50 Hollnnd Spring. 46, Perry~burg 42 Ho~eweli-Loudcn 67. Fostoria S1 . Wendchn49 Indian Cretk 22, Cadi:r: 21 lrontnn Rock Hill :'i8. New Bos1on Glenwood 40 Kansas LoikOta, ~8. Gibsonburg 40 Lukewood S8, Zanesville 51 Ulkota 67. Hnmillon 4S Luncllltcr 60, Cot: Beechcrofl ;\I Luurel41. s_ Euclid Lutht:ran E. 7 Lebanon 67, Day. ClllTOII ~I ~3 EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlutkDMJion ~aWnee Florida . .... 18 I Philndelphin ....... 20 12 · NewJersey ..... ... l811 N.Y. Rilllaers .. ... J614 N.Y. Mnnderl .... l I 13 Washington, ..... 13 17 Tnmpa Qoy .. ..:.. II 17 97 97 91 33 . 116 Ill 29 90 Ill 29 109 116 2S 79 94 Central Di¥ision l!: L Iwn · DalliLS. ......... 19 10 lktroil ....... ..... 17 10 St. Louis ... ,.. , ... l~l8 ChiCJ.~go ......... 14 17 Phncni~.............. IJ 15 Toronto ............. IJ 20 :r 3 6 I 3 4 0 Ell. liE llA Tecumseh Sprins. Shawnee ~8. Greenon 34 SJ. Demard 41. Cin. Hills 01r. A~,;ad . 46 (OT} luca 14 ~ 92 75 96 63 94 112 8~ R7 82 9K 96 116 41 40 31 31 30 26' Pudr~e Division Colorndo .......... .. l9 9 .~ 43 Edmonton .......... l4 16 4 32 Vano..:uuver. ....... . l5 15 1 31 Colgury ... ........... 12 11 S 29 Los Angeles....... J2 11 4 28 Annheim ........... l\16 ~ 27 S:mlose .. .......... l! 16 4 26 .19 Joe Gloeckner's request was so simple and I could handle that with· out any problem . Well, at least I · thought so. Joe phoned asking for (he lyrics to "Oh, Hpw I Hate to Gel Up in the Morning," a World War I vintage song. I had the music and assured loc I would be back in touch with the words in no time. Alii had to do was go to my music file and i! would be there. Wrong! The piece of music is missing. After a couple of hours of searching. I came to a happy solution. Jim Sheets had sung lha! song in one of !he Big Bend 'Minstrel Associalion's musicals in (he late 19XO's. So .all I had w do ·-was c.tll Jim. Right'/ 117 76 110 10~ 97 96 8:\ 9J 87 I07 90105 78 103 Thursday's scores 7~ . Rnvennn J4 Stro~sburg 47. LakelamJ 30 Sylvani~ Nurlhview 44, M<Jiuncc 32 Sylvanit~ Southview t«>, Ro~dol\1 1 6 Teay5 Val. 56, Amanda Cle:ucl:\.-cl: 5:'i Tiflin Calvert R2. Beunillc 26 Tol . Emmanuel Bupt. 67 . Temple O•r.l~ · And Monday evening you !high( want to take a peek at (he live Nativ· ily scene (O be presenled at (he Belleville Dam in Reedsville. It's a one night only event with three Reedsville churches panicipa!ing: The event is a "first" for the Reedsville community and will be ready for viewing at 6 p.m . Hope the weather has wanned up by (hen for the sake of panicipants. 36 97 34 94 -·- 79, Cardington 43 Ridgewood 46, Malvern 4J RussiB 49, Jackson Cen.ter 48 Sandy Vnl. ~4. United L.ocnl 3~ Shadyside M , Tnronm4.l · South ChiJrlcston SE 68, Gn:eneYicw Stow 72 84 15 95 89 89 WESfERN CONFERENCE Rid~edale St. Clairsville 46, Bud.:eyc I 43 98 2 42 104 2 38 86 .'i J7121 8 JO 8S 2 28 85 3 25 86 Hartford ............. IS 10 6 Buffalo ............... l6 14 2 Pinsburgh .......... l!'il5] Boston ........12 15 5 Montreal ,........... l2 16 ~ Onawm .................9 14 7 6&, Dny. Nonbridge Northea~tern 4:'i, Ell. liE llA Northeast DIYision ·~dsviile Eastern ~6, Wt:llston 43 Spring. »: L I Iwn Paint Val. 14 , Uniolo J4 Pnndorn.Gilboa 71 , Van Buren 53 P:trkway 70. Wayne Trace 42 Panna 64, Pamia Val. Furge t12 Peebles 85, Ripley 22 Ple:uant79. N. Union :u Portmwuth Clar7B, Port~moulh E. Preble I know it's a busy lime for you, 'nut you might want to take a bn:a(her this evening (Friaay) and allend a vocal and instrumental rcci(al at the Middlepon First Bap· tist Church. Students of the talented Sharon Hawley will be prcsen(ing the musical numbers and you'll be pleased al how (he studen!s pick up the respective techniques under Sharon's calendar, people are free to create their own ceremonies. Like dog sledding by moonlight. direc(ion. The recital stans at 7 p.m. Judith Niemi, owner of Women in the Wilderness, an outdoor adventure company based in and is open to (he public. Some 30 students from both Meigs and Mason Coun~ies arc involved. You. Liberty 46, Badg~ 39 • You. Rayen 42, Cle. South 34 , You. Ursuline 59. Y~u . A.usuntown· Fitch 50 You. Wilson 711, Columbiana 50 z.nnc TrliCe 50, Hunlinglon 35 Zanesville RosecrllfiS 60. Col Waner· ron !it. J7 3l ! 24 You. Boardman 51 , You. Moone)' 32 Meig1 S9, Racine Soutbem .54 (0T) Milll'nilburg .50, Middlerown Fenwick Dosu;m 3. Tnmpa Bay 0 Ol!awa :'i, Aorid!l 2 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islander~ 0 Piusburgh 4, St. Louis 0 Tonight's games , DBIIM ru HortCmd, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Buffalo, 7-:JOp.m. Tol. Whitmer 65, N:~p;,leun 20 Triad 66, lndt;~n Lake 4:'i Twtn ValleyS 62 Arcnnum 4~ UJ1pcT Sctoto Val 4~. Ada ~0 Urb:~no 66, Spring. Northwestern 62 S111t Jose 111 Washingtoo, 7}0 p.m. Florida IJI C:hicago, M:JO·p.m. Toron'to at Phoenix, 9 p.m. New Jcrsq nt Edmonlon, ~:30 p.m. Dt:trmt at Vancouver, 10 p.m. , Culgary a1 Anubeim. 10:30 tl.m. fOTI lit ita 69, Olenlangy J6 Wronp! THAT the Cltl'k/TNaourer ol the Vllloge of Pomeroy, adluot tho 1118 approprlotlono In the vor1ou1 !undo. Gener~l Fund, Account •A15A240 trenofer $1011.00 toA15824\). A17A240 trenoter 7$.01110 A17D~2. ~ Account A17A271 !'~ decreaoe by $30,0011.00. All C240 docroeoed by 5,0011.00. Flld IUIItit lllf•l• 1M Street 1• Fund Account 8118212 tronater $1,0011.00 to 8118211. . sol\'cd. Sentiul Classifieds ntssCttcs fnr IlK' of hi \ fol\ 'oritc musk . They're ah\ ;ty:'o g11Pd hut I h'.'vc vuwcd not to pl ~1y th..::m umil I get those Jyrics. So do hur~·y. To place aa ad, call 992•2156 .. Available"'lb The Public lbr The First Time! IBi.:-1 I L!MITED EDITION lo. r Ho·Ho Home $499 .MATlfEss . *".S·Star" * *Rated ** Send in lhe lollowlng coupon and $83.20 and get 20% off lhe subscripllon pllc:e. . - '• Special Holiday offer ends December31, 1998. lu~ 1 lp•on arderedby: OIIIID: ~~------~-----­ _____________________ KAAE--~-------~---- ' u ... .." delivery and pick-up removal of old bedding "' Mismatcl) · FIRM $ 69 Twtn..tlploce Full ea. pc ......................$88 Queen 2·pc. HI ...........$289 Bonnie Ransnm is home after undergoing sur!;!cry ;.u Vct~:rom!'l · Mcn\orial Hospilal. . She':-; tlning fine nmJ w•lntcd tn express her !hanks fi1r all •if ihe·greal altcntion ~md care she got ar the hnspical and also wanlc<i to IIHink friends l<>r their prayers and well wishing. Bonnjc is alsn served ~y (he hospi!al's Home Health Service WELLSTON, OH POINT PLEASANT, WV HUNTINGTON, 'NV . I)ALLIPOUS, OH PROCTORVILLE, OH NITRO,WV ATHENS, OH CHARLESTON, WV SPENCER,WV MINERAL WELLS. WY ~ELPRE,OH HURRICANE, WV MILTON, WY WINFIELD, WV. MIDDLEPORT, OH •• ""' In •) I illlt' I urI hn-.t• I .1sl \linult• ShuJIJII' I' S Prices In Effect Now Thru Christmas Eve OUR COMPLETE SELECTION! 2 LITER ALL JEWELRY COKE, DIET COKE OR SPRITE TOYS AND GAMES 1 25 /aorr 30 /a .OFF CITY _________ STATE_lYi' ____ ~E------~----------- ~E--------------------- 12 Mon1hll $83.20_ I came across a box of Pomeroy Candy Bars chis week al SwisherLohsc Phannacy.• Personnel at the · store said · the bars arc really selling big. They've sold six boxes this month. The candy bar is manufactured by Nationwide. Inc., Vernon Hills. · Ill. The wrapper fealures a grea( scene of Pomeroy's front street busi· ness section reflecting into the Beautiful Ohio. The wrapper photo and design arc by Straight from (he Hean", which is, of course, Mary and Roger Oilmore, Rock .Springs Road. Pomeroy. l bought one of the bars so tha( I could enii_ghten you about (he pioject. Haven't· tried tho candy itself yel. So jusi think-· you have a rcpon on thai upcoming yet. • 1 lneludeo Napier And Block Hills Gold MEN'S AND LADIES WATCHES piiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj 1.... BRANDS REGARDLES~ 0~ FORMER PRICE ll . 3/IOFF ALL CHRISTMAS .TREE TRIMS AND INDOOR/OUTDOOR DECORATIONS 1/2 PRICE I ·Does Not Include Christmas Gift CHRISTMAS CANDY DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI ALL AMERICAN GREETINGS CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ! • • I 2 PRICE eOIRISTMAS PAITY SUPPliES eQIIISTMAS GIR WRAP eiOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS eGJm AND OINAMOOS FREE GIFT BAG LADIES AND MEN'S · SELECTED FRAGRANCES With .The Purchase AND GIFT SETSi§=J~3~, !. Any Gift Department Or 33 /a /e ~Fr 1 1 1 Cosmetic Item Price~ $5.00 And Up! OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ARTIFICIAL .FLOWERS ~ Ol1Jl COMPLETJ STOCK . •' ..~ . PLUSH ANIMALS OFF 9iofi{ag !Jf.o.urs: Mon- !Jri 9-8; Sat 9-5; Sun.l-4 EXCEPT SALE ITEMS ~ , -~ START DEliVERY IMTE - - - ai•• Single Prints 2• 99· ~~ The. Daily Sentinel . . 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OliO 457111 11 .108 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIOOi.ePom; OHIO 46780 1114) 112-2835 • TOU. FREE 800v428 5111 Crill 'Mil ~ 1.1¥-lt·Wirl ,~ • I~ ~· I To Spy rhe 8esi Buys In rhe Chml(teds. 4 Double Prints 11 5. 99 if Bille Good: o.c.ntber 2141 ...... American Indian princess Pocahontas married Enslis~ colonist John Rolfe in 1614 in Virginia. •• ANY 3i.. Double Prints or 4 Single Prints INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. jJ ' •• •, • I J Ol1Jl COMPUTE $TOCIC King 3-pc. 111..................$890 these mattresses are sold in sets 'I l WAYERLY,OH RIPLEY,.WY ELEANOR,WY OUR COMPLETE SBI.ECTJOM lent care from !he service's person· ncf. Bonnie resides on Tanners' Run. Only five days until Christmas and so far we've lucked .out on any heavy snow despite predic(ions. And I, for one, think that's okay. You keep smiling. $129 Twin aach piece Full ea. pc ...................... $169 Queen 2-pc. aet ..... ::......$390 King 3·pc. aet............... :$499 '• •• ~SS ~---------------OfTY.._ . _ _ _ _ _ STATE_lYi'-- . Queen Set Twin 2·pc. set........... $299 Full 2·pc. set............. $399 set........... $699 ... *To -.,-- • •Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon~ ·:---- " \ "Your Hometown Pharmacy" and comments that she gets excel- UPTO ~~ This year buy a gift that ia cullom made for anyone on your list. With home delivery, a oub~erlpllon Ia lcaal for thoae wllh.a tiul~·ln cu~Oilly. · Give a gift that come. mo,. ihan once a ye11r. ~ · ~ , · Mcamimc. Jc)l..' mack a coupll: of ................ .................. >1111 · She lnokc<l in her nics for 40 min· utc's hut no luck. Her copy of the "''mt; houJ di~•,rncan:d alsn. So~-days lal~r I'm still · tryin~ tb fill Juc\ TClJUC';o;J. Pcrllaps. :- omc nf you n:.aJcrs kiww lhl' lyrio . If :-.u. do call me or Joe and ~L'I the rrc-,hlcnt (jJassifieds••• ·Real Time Savers "'Celtic cuhurcs believed thai miSIIctoc's golden berries held 1hc ltrc nf lho: mas trees arc a ves(ige of pagan tree worship.'' '' lyrics hut thout!hl she had the musk. · ,t I Mistletoe. caroling. even Christmas trees w~rc tied to 1hc so l~tkc. h~ !oay~ . '' Jim w;:L"' unahlc to come up with the words. hut assured me his ·wife. Jennifer. would know them when she arrived home. An huur lmcr. Jcn· nifcr phnncd. She didn'! know 1hc ,·' • BY CATHY HAINER St. Paul, Minn., says she "can't keep people away" from her winter solstice dog sled trips. l USA TODAY · "We mush during the day, then set up a campfire that night and talk about the change of sea· • On Saturday, Kathleen Anderson will wander deep in(o the woods near her home in Min- sons.l!'s very hard for us who live urban lives 10 notice phases of the moon ." . . nesota's Superior National Forest and howl like a wolf. Easily the fastes( growing public observance has been Revels. a solstice cclebrauon oftradl·, But she's no lunatic. tiona! dance, carols, processionals and plays (hat slancd in Cambridge. Mass .. 25 years ago andl' It's just that communing with the forest animals is pan of her celebration of winter solstice, now has spread to nine mher cities. . an ancien( festival that a small but growing number of people nationwide are adding to the "I (hink the na(ure of Revels is one that harks back to the old days when people gath~red already crowded hs( of Decemberholidays. around the fire and fended off winter chills together." says Alan Casso. general manager uf the • Others may mark the occasion more quietly than the 47-year-old Minnesota out!loorswoman. festiv.ities. . · . I But most would agree when she says this is "a wonderful contrast to the.commercial afld con"It 's no( a coincidence thnt Revels arc mostly held in large cities." says his colleague. Gayl_c: sumer focus that has come in(o being." . Rich. "We've lost a sense of communi1y. and Revels contribuie In I hal feeling nf cnmmuntfy. • Call the winter solstice Earth's own festival. It oc.curs every Dec. 21 or Dec. 22, when the Julia Hagedorn, a Denver anisl and mother of 1wo. has altendcd Revels I he pa>l !hrcc ) ear• l nonhero hemisphere is (ilted fanhes( from the sun. making it the year 's shonesl day- and '.'We do a traditional Christmas. with the tree and prcscnL< and evcrylhing. Bu1 s.•l>ttc~ ha'l l_ongest night. · become my favorite night of the whole season . It seems co 1ransccnd (he 20ih century. ami I kc·l i '"It's ironic. You 'd think solstice would be depressing l!ecause it ushers in three months of very tied 10 !he ancient celebrations.'' f cold and dark, " says Donna Henes. self·proclaimed " urban shaman" and author of "CelestialIn fae1, (he merrymaking is rooted in paganism. · · , ly Auspicious Occasions" (Putnam, $12.95). "But solstice is very optimistic- we gel about a "The Bible never gives an exact dale for Jesus' hinh. So when (he Chrislian dtur. h ·'I : minute more light every day (afterward) until spring equinox." Dec. 25, it was superimposing a Chrislian feslival on a previously held pagannno:. ·· ' " • - "· Another of (he solstice's advantages: Because it's a newcomer to the contemporary holiday Hcinberg. author of Celebrate (he Solstice (Quest Books, $12): •, w. Jcffenoo n. Gnuavllle ~ Le;poic 48. s..,.k# 42 Bucyrus 34, Coloeel Crawford .51 Canal Winchester .58, Hamillon 1\vp. Ohio women's collepscores NCAA Division I men's scores 2 6 6\ 8\ -Dnlllon »: HOUIICla ................. 21 Mladiana. 2:JO p.m. Owlotte It BoltoD. 7 p m. L.A. Oippers at Ooldt:n State. 8 p.m. Dallu ai Set.rde, 8 p.m. Washinsron DC Vanwvvcr, 9 p.m. $~ WESTERN.CONFEitENCE r.. Torot~~o I Cctolrlli22~~~­ a.J.,._ •.................. l .180 Doavil.................... l9 4 .826 CI.EVELAND ....... 15 Alloola .. ................. l4 Utah at a.EVELAND. t :30 p.m. 1&1 Brookville ~. Ealoo 4~ Boclcoye Ctmalll, New Ri<1~ 50 1:.• winter solstice ~ The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . 3.99 i:J �p ' p ......... IJ ,.,,c r- .3 7 S' ' ; ' - c, F 7 nz I •• : i d .. ,.,. !y G A- ,....*' B. ....:.=. .,.,... . ,_. d r "L.ewioP 21 c RIDAY LONG BOlTCM - Fadllial o..pcl Claadl, am- pro- a..;~= ~ play, . 0s-ay.ID1 I.-e s. p.m. .....,. .... 0 p;m.S '. KANI,J:AGA - Siha:r' Fnx:will BljlSisl a..dl, K ........... n....:-... 'liL ill jw) 7 "_ '.. u.-: 0 z, CllriS1DIIIS .....,_ 7 p.m. S..- • p;m. s cla_y. Wjltl • •Ln>-o O f ~. •• an . ~ ,.....__,. . WID~Dl-..-~ • - . . . H · 'ay. Oaln:b •• , 715 .: ' 'tto.l in 1i:us , ••••_ a a~ - . · -...t .'~ '- - • ·-··· .:. ....._ ~ 4-1 •' ... .. - Ulllr 2 '! ~. D' Fix? - . - ,..a I r ..,. ... r • _o::;..., ?' ,....... ... • -· • ·~· I - D • • 1 - - - £ . . .; ; ; = . . . . . . . . . . 11! I ' •- r a .... ,. --;-- • I ...__..._ 1 ...,.. a ·ru ''jk · · dllsir- ' * • DURING OUR CONSTRUC ION -.__ :;;:·;2-~~~-~ ·:·, · _....,.. ......, •-*- _. -..: . - a , _ tD I SOft iar 'Dae_.lllly.loP , · g. ~· 111 • I _. , tie, A*' OJ• J - • Bolo: Gcd I Ill ' PROJECT 882-94 ·M ihin Rock Springs to Five Points Ndlie ·p...., Will S.. d. 5' iiya 8 I . , p .. .llllac:ISL U.,R! ., !Got,n 2F,..t Allo . ; B?L T ; 5; • .lll!a1lnJ!ar. -..y .... F X I, Edaa ..S Caw ... ,., Ad -..Jy llaw,3asaaP z- I..LaJ,d..t ..... -· • •· c :: · _, 1J1er n .... _. n "'k DiP- a of IIebq - - ··£.9 . ~ .loc.la- I I vZ t . Csii1: F --1L · 11·w::&- · saw:a:e, ._ 7 ·poe* uill' " · alld!Riine.._,. r a Niaa ... (W. .u. ne:.a e 1 .a.~oa i-- I ty. - • . . v. ~ c.y- B Jalaa.. I 7 2 ..... . . ---.:r- .........-.......,. ~ ~ z........ 5 -----Alfred news----..t - I __.,..s ..'id'lllllll',a ....... _, naas n=· a . ...-.::r· -.. :n:;:,~c ... • r" --· l'llale. -:Ala-' · CIIir.-1 ikedMI!e "- ,-...., £- .tay; 7 ,._ 011 t .... I' 1 ~.._ ~~ - pawoPII.. M '&EEDSYIUE - '•, . ..., ..,...,~v-· tieR' • j ' dL n.i!oz 111e a · • 1 '* I I* " I l C.U: B a; 1 I I*' . iar its..tial I itc.iar*' 0 ~·I 7'il• .a-: a Ia-- m. yJ I 117 ll(li&W SYitACUSE - •loll. Hu: 7 SuUtty MIDDLEI'ORT - '\olacal ... IU3I3DSVILLE - """'" c:iloln:ll 1:&.."''11' - Si!- KuB a.p. iwu 1--.: by or list ••Cllun::h. so . . , liw: .-iviny · o I r.. al I y. Sbuum Hawley, 1 p.m. Friday. O.iawpopao. 7:30p.m. s.o- B i! 7h: 0., 6 JU1L No I Mi<'.dh 1n1 Fintllajlriol aa.dL day. ,. . . . .y "S.UUUAY I ..-.vnn - I ~L- 1**"1'•1• 7:30 l _ya I o:h. -. 0 w a.iaoc& . llACniE - r. .... c:;.....,: u · · • Ba1d ~"* HAKIUSONVILLE - Zion - W . . . ·.· .n · ,_.... • h '! ~ ' DaiPa . . . ..., a !..!:....... . ..... ~ =: L. .·~.25..:: . , . • 10 Jta.., ..... s.;: -~··, a&· > I ;, J ' I 10 1illlll 1 .s. PriiJis alai CMnlli .c~ I - ~a~ ...,:;.:. ~Friday. 7 Alflaa a . ll1J1LAMD - ~-·- . MIDIW Fl'OKT YOIIIb an.p I jwl =~ aJ Alii Sllecl Flee W'.U B ; iM eo''r.e illllll C dl. a s-F .... I • slflf..,. .,... . . . day, 7:30 p.m. ...... diilltlian of ....,F . 'a.-e ... o;.e Pasblr Les Hayma Of -sp s 1 art, Ofllo 7 Delta Kappa Gamma holds meeting • . ...·a.-.. a.-: Z • •• , . mrsu 0\H a,D1 bf• 7,. $ MtoC!' pa Community calendar· 'a DR 1 I OF TRANSPORTATION. OHIO . . . DISTR'ICT 10 DON TATE MO.TORS • GIGANTIC YEA'R•EIID INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEI -L-SEI-.-T.- TBE PlACE TO GO TO SAVE YOU BOUCH! "2 1114 --- ...... h ' " ' ' atP Was.$.11,906 NOW . D t 2 Dr... 5 , Saleh EldBbaj3 · ' . -~ 7 60. $13,295 NOW$1 1,995 Was S2M07 NOW ..... 0,899 . FACfSHEET •u 4 ,( 2Dr.. • l)c:!QD w.-.. •. - .l iMn: $17,995 . NOW . . I& I ' IN~IS $18,456 . NOW $17,396 $29,685 NOW $281165 " ~ ~ '1 - - S ~ .5 I - -....:.... .._ . . .. ·. -·.J &t cain, -*!., llir,.LS l'ilg. ' ' .,_, n.t Hr:dlict, T, I . g 011. V!dOI' 'VibLIL 111 I . g Co. Saleh fld+r;•. Map Co. l Was $16,565 .· $16,828 NOW$13,989 N;W515,495 7 +3-Bft 7 1ft70..,Y s .v. Jtt70.,' "..._ JtMa..,s-11r U'IIZ PS, $22,844 $28,N 507W 3$17 2 77 llftlila.ll, law..._ 20 NOW $2 ~ 1129 · ~~~, ~~-$_!!~:=~-$1~8~1~9~9~5~- ltlto!tA. •• - . , IPIUCII-.e. VB.•••W . '· ltt7'. . . . . 414 s,I!Otby'* .1o1aa l)ootSnn, Aft m Co. AL-l <Dig. w 0 • Co. Gall: s.r-s, '11 I . 8" • OJ. ..._ sr_ , Daa .. •. I ' •• """· ~S& ,'11l • . 0 • eo.· 6,900 ..... •t• pJ tbyl~ricHO • I ' - ~ 7 7 - · · 1tt70..,11•fU $ ::~ $181899 Ext.Ciib4X4.350'111.aiiD~ Sla...., • 1 :. 8 21 lftS Gftr 5-11. lS ....... Wi-4114,., . .. ..... . . $2 :~~ $26,239 W. -*!., 4X4. PS, PB, PW. = e --.a.cruile. $22 $211695 W.aiiD.. air. I! eo. II, auile, PB, PS, PW, 1995 .,_ _,, 1 . . auile. . en ·II. .......... Ooql&£, w,llftlila. a. i:IIIJU&iiM.E.Aoa.-.- . $2 =$19,850' ltt5CIIIs0 PL. 1 $11·99:ow s9,999 •u, _ ,, .• • •\- I" 'I ._, •. 210CLDIII h 1JM 15 .$ :: $14,700 u t s ., Allby Hel••d,ilill~ CJ. &nql,.Sdl Gaele · )' gii•Hayae5.M(J;a&le' --lids, 'lsllGn* Jc;eay" •••• ll!dGadc. ~ Devin ilmley, lsi (Jndo:: \ • ~ IIDIIcaway: Man:h 23, 1995 \11, ... pa Nicltc-. I • Old Sll 7 dod a Gorpin slip: J.-: 18. 1996 2 $9,995NOW $8,979 0 New :apway piSiiaLLy I j 1 ' .... lll, 1996 WiUIIIE DO 'WE 00 F1lOM IQll£1 We 80 .. - (aiD Uliwl' ..11-77 al Grtat Bcad..S.IIac aoud, WVwiShaSuper'JWo.. • • I~ •4• I 11. ~ . • G«qqc:in slip n:paiiUI. mad re"J+ ~t·t aay .. aU.......,.I:Of.way. lfODO'I llisPrict 10 llu .its ·- y, moi<Xiols will be clriwitclilc bipwa) from Rod< . IWSI., . . . ·- w. W. -*!.. PS, fiB.Iir. PW, Panl1fof(nwl, 11, I . ....... aiiina. . 12 $ ::$11,995 $8,995NOW $6,995 I , .....a Ta,PS,PB,IIir,-*!., -.ID, ,. , cnsile. '1DirllliLIL =$1 5129.9 Sa!Wwry ,.;.r,. Cloark v t' • Co. SpriBp 1o 1W r-+L,..,._Co. ACAUDOUS DliiC1ADLLill •• De fiJilowillc cWt5 are eet* q s 1 dltes, 1• · 11 ' ....,. doe appuval of lbl: pbjtd's aow 1• at A ....... OIXJJisj-' as · llli you ......, il aaiiCS 1o booikiiag 1lris i:ipaay bridJeal wuocl, m.y ... rO!FaJ··· ·: v..t-M:wp•• ..... allile ~ ofonbcr ..ac 8 r..lo:nl :gr1 ics • PI F"'SFliEAil Wl1lf US, a W.4Dr.• aiiD...-.PS.PB. I J&aiD ..... •* Was $14::~ $12,99 5 ° U•'" w, I I , w.- 14 $ :: $121989 MM:b t9'J7 'Appiov*i of doaft eJIIidCAMJJCWI dna.......t ApaiL 1997 J';biic ........ July 1997 Sian dct;i!rd ign 211110 BegiD" udP.,;w<tinn from bicflc 10 Roi-:!Jl03 lqia~CAIII/Oil-oon 201M 'l fiPi.. ... nil• 011 filial 'IICdinn . . . . lir• . . a - Was $12 -$ :: *1 3,800 . NOW 11 879 I OTORS, 1999 $ 1 Tue s and tide fae not irftw' d; NJ payments s~*ja ct ID a edit approval DON TATE I 4staar...... , All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Ra•• "l'1MEE.JNE- VI, 1 M•. 17 pJJ s,uuise, u:.-.--·i;i 14 wuocl by 2005. Dllll1iili5.YiipCo. $12::! $11,999 . Was$24::,$231450 lftSCI.yl wv.•*'·•· Jt...... lS '.R:M !OO Y8, -..air, PS, "", lir, II, auile. =·- Y8,1 J"'Ciiftr' 17, nu, II 24,6S9 , Osr$16 7 ·w ..... air.PB, ••. ( · $13,995 $1 2,979 $8,495NOW$7,695 Was $27,797 1 • (Jp-d ............. _ bJ: I I ,.,.. .... a. cnsiae. $B,gggNOW $7. 987 • ·& , lftl ~~ ' I el W. 1 Ado.• PS. PB. Iir. PW, 5 ' •l'nl;a:liDIIIl: S12.3 ..;u;m I W, $15 :~ $13,995 csuisa. · 1. . 0.,' . d·· va.'. .,.. II ,_2 a 111. = s13:C: 512,995 Was$6,sssN ows4,967 1 VB, 4nn4, aiiD.., llir1 1'8, 1 7 • W.aiiD...PS.f'B.•.'PW•. - - . PS. PB.Iir. _PI w, JtM $11 ,1199 NOW $91999 . . 1"1 0.,5-llftl 1t93AtttV. IWIIS I Was$15:! $131995 Ext em, PS. PB, llir. I. 1 Y8,aiiD.,IIir. , w,PB,PS,PW, till, cnsiae. 19950..,5-llfl S..c:a.t. 1 1 +a.& 1"' ,.__ r..... ::! $16,cJ95 u tlsillt,l lwliK IW••c $19 Jwsa..,s-ltr. P 2 ••• - . ....__._. ,.,_.., Was ·- $10,99:0W $8,, 99 •W c w••aJIASGBapNjctl: ....._v li...WU • 11 , L LA lliJI .Ku I " f•11 aC · - ·• • . _. .., a w r .. J~T! 2 • $ 1 .; 7 • ! .... Jllllll I{, I 0 0 2 , ()w!4:.. . ~ tiCK' ' .DIT' 0 y;li 5i •.: . -14ibix. ..'! I I ' PKD,CJ KliaaO I i~~ J,J • _. _ . I .· M pI .. Inc~ . Goow CcoaF . ..,._io:h . Oiudii :Le:ny Wray· Disnricl 10 Depmy Dinx:b Jollll DuWkr trS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' • ' ) '~ •( I . ,.' J. �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Arthritis aquatic program offered Tax bonus for kidney cars donors As 1996 comes to a close and many· people are considering their tax situ~tion, the National Kidney Foundabon (NKF) of Ohio is offering a possible tax deduction and a · simple way to get rid of an unwant· ed motor vehicle. Through the Kidney Cars Program, people can make one call to 1800 I 88-CARS and the National Kidney Foundation of Ohio will tow _ __.,-.....Jll!,ay, free of charge, their RV, car, ~· boat, trailer or motorcycle. can . be in running or non·_running condition and may quahfy donors for a federal income tax deduction for the vehicle's fair market value. · , Donated vehicles are either resold or recycled; net proceeds benefit ~he NKFO:s programs in patient serv1ces, medical research, public · and professional education and organ donation awareness. This progrtun has aleady assisted area residents and associations clean up neighborhoods by recycling unwanted vehicles and eliminating environmental hazards. • . Thm an unwanted molar vehicle into a year~nd tax bonus and a lifesaving donation by calling the National Kidney Foundation at 180088-CARS. The arthritis aquatic prognm at ily living at borne may use the facil- ence. Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy ities also, provided they are accomIndividuals attending the prowill begin a new session Friday, Jan. panied by the subscriber. For $30 gram via the Meigs Senior Citizens 3, 1997. The program is a series of 'Participants may attend the program gentle recreational exercises in the three days per week and use the Center may pay $10 and attend heated pool, held Mondays, Royal Oak facilities outside class twice a week. Wednesdays and Fridays, from I 0 to time. Immediate family members For more information about this II a.m. living ill home and grandchildren option, residents may call992·2161. Monthly payment/use options are ,may accompany them outside class Members of Royal Oak Resort may as follows -· $21 to attend the pro- time, and immediate family mcm- attend the program at no charge. gram three days per week and use . hers between the ages of 16 and 21 General information on the prothe Royal Oak facilities outside whose names are listed on the back class time. Grandchildren and mem- . of the registration card may use the gram is available at (614) 593-2518 hers of participant's immediate fam- facilities indeoendent of their nres- weekdavs. -...,w_n.,...ofnrto~ n-or J - Orlsl.ifr.•+ VanZanchllld Wanl d. (. i. Putor: James Miller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evenina ·7:30 p.m. Wednesday Strvkt 7 30 • Johnsons to celebrate 50th = ..:;••· ... •• ..••. Gran:~~s~~~-.~~;~iii I" • •••• *• •• .. ••• . . II takes an older person longer to evaluate a. situation and longer for the body to respond. To counteract these difficulties: -Allow more distance between cars. _Avoid driving in stressful situations. · · -· Plan trips before leaving. . Tips for olderdrive..S - If left turns are difficult, make · three right turns around ·a block. ' -Make sure you're looking up. The level a person looks naturally drops with age, so make an effort to look up io the road ahead. To order tape To get a copy of "The Older an'a Wiser Driver," call the American Automobile Association at 1 (800) 305-SAFE. . OUT!!! LATE S.HOPPER'S .SERVICE OPEN .TONIGHT r~ >I ·UNTIL 9:00 For All Your Christmas Needs CHillS I •Adult Slzo ·•·•· •Varlo'us Color~ . o, the Gift · Travel For ,he Person Who Has ~verything. · Giver\ 'fraveiGift · ~~ertfOeate 'T his Year. . LEO'S tRUISE4 .TRAVEL \1'. 2n• St. , Pe..eroy Electronics VR2106 J..aeo-785-1110 SAVE 5Qo/0 TO zo·%* Reduced! $179" TV's, VCR's, Big ScrHDs INGELS FURNITURE . 'SAVENOWf •·· RUTLAND , FURNITURE CO. . ,>1.1(· '> ;. . ·'< •• \ I • ' . 11;:~=~ The look says bold and conlemPorary, bu~ the price is pure Eastland. You could pay more for the same exceptional quality and style, but you won't. t()()l)t, Madein the USA qUality arid value we11 stand behind. .... $61.95 • I, ' ., Compare AcqulsltiQna Prlc• Before You Buy Anywhere• , · * l'rom Mfg. Suggwted Rmll · .' , . : Main St Rutland, OH ,• • } '. • Mt. Union Baptl$t Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening t6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. LanpviUe Christian C~un:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Bttblehem Bapllsl Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. We<lnesday Heml<><k Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday s<:hoot · 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9;30 a.m., 7 p.m. 115 Carat Round ... Sale '279 112 Carat Round ••• Sale '699 I Carat Round ••• Sale 1 1699 0(<:ar11t T. W...... s.d., 169 114 Carat T. W...... Sale '130 112 Carat T. W...... Sale 1499 1110 Carat Round ... Sale '69 114 Carai Round ••• Sale 1299 112 Carat Round.~.Sale 1599 1' /' ,, 11/ I /:111 11 f., l/5 Carat T. W........ Sale '99 . 112 Carat T. W ...... Sale 1299 Sl. Rt, !43juSioffRI. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree; Sr. Sunday School·tO a.m . Worship · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\licts ·1 p.m. Vlelory Boplltt ladepeadaal 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - tOt.!f~ · · 7 p.m. Wednesda)' Setv~cca • 7 p.m. FaKh Baptisl Cburcb · Railroad St, Mason .Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. FortS! Rua Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School .· 10 a.m. Worship ·. II a.m. MI. Moria. Boptlsl Four1h & Main St., Middleport Pastor: R.ev. Gilben Crsig, Jr. Sunday _S<:hoot ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Allllqully Baptist Sunday School - §:30 a.m. Worship • t0:45 a.m. · Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Rullaad F.-.. Wilt Bapt(JI Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul 'f.aylor. Sunday School- 10 a.m . Evening • 7 p.m. Wedn·esday Services. 7 p.m. Uanrord Chun:ti or Cbri1t Ia Chrlstlaa Ualoo Hartford, W.Va. _Prunor: Rev. OavidMcMani& Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. · ML Moriah Church or God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfield Sunday Scho:ol - 9:45 a.m. ; Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday .Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Fl!'5t c•urch or God Apple and Second Sl5. Pastor: Rev. D11vid Russell Sunday School and Worship- l()a.m. Evening Services-7:30p.m. · Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Chlln:b or God or Prophecy .O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor.: PJ. Cbapmi.n Sun~ay School- tO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. WedneSday Services • 7 p.m. Trinity Church .• • • • I Proudfoot ,Sunday S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Reoraaalzed Cbun:h or JHUS Christ , or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor : Janice Danner Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ·· 1:30 p.m. SL Joba Lul~ena Church Pine Grove Rev. George .Weirick Worship . 9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Our SIIYiour Lutbtru Church Walnut and Hen,Y Sts., Ravenswood, W,Va. In trim pastors: Rev . Robert ~upp Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. SL Paul Lutberoo Cburcb Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship- It a.m. United Methodist Meigs Cooperollve Parish Northeast Ouster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday S<:bool ·9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Paslor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thursday Services -1 p.m. Ree<lovltle Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. FirSI Sunday of Month · 1:30 p.m. service Tuppen Ptalos St. P•ul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· IOa.m. Tu~sday Services · 7:30p.m. Grote Epl1<0pal Ckurth 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Reel or: Rev. 0 . A. duPlantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday SchoollP:JO a.m . Coffee hour [ollowing Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor : Charles Neville Sunday School · 9:45a.m. .CLASSIFIED ADS ' OZARK • --· IE • The SHOE PLACE N. Second Ave. • 992-5627 ' . Middleport .9lcquisitions TWO LOCAnONS: 151 Second AV.. Galllpolll, Ohio .448-2842 !fine JewefT!J . SNOUFFER FIRE l SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7078 . Middleport. Ohio Middleport, Oh; • I. . a supermarket · for everything 172 North S.COnd Ave. 11 Mill StrHI 882-8250 FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING ' Portlaad J1nl Cllarcb of the No11re .. Putor: Mut MallOn Worahip • 10:30 p.m. Sunday S<hoot • 6 p.m. Wcdnelllly Services • 7 p.m. Other Chu rc hes Fourth Slreet, Middtepon, OH Pa.stor: R~v. Mary McDaniel Sunday Strvi~: tO a.m. & 6 p.m. Appe ur. Cealer . Chur<h' • Pastors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773·5017 Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m.. Rutland Sunday Sehoot • 9:30 a.m. Worship : 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sel'\lices. 7 p.m. S.owv~ Betuay Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. Carmel · Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) MomlagSIIr Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. SuUoa Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) East Lelar1 · Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 s.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Racl•e Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School. tO a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Coolville Ualted Melbodilt Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main &. Fif1h St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. The Celebr~~tloa Ceater 320 E. Main St.. PomerQy Su~day Naza rene Jt.c:lne Finl Churc• of the Naurtllt Pastor: Scou Rose Sundi y School - 9!30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mlddlepon Chun:h or lbe Nazonae Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.R).., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Reedsville FeUowslltp Cbun:b or cbe Nazarene Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday S<hoot • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p .~ . Syrac:ase Chun:ll of lhe Nazart•e Pastor: Bill Stires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburcb oftbe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. ind 6 P.m. ' New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. 'Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. •• New Ufe Vklory Center . 3773 GeorgeS Creek .Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. . Harrisonville Community Churth. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Pentecostal Eadtlme House or Pnytr Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastm: William Hoback · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednes.day Services- 7 p.m. (at Burlinaham church off Route 33) Pastor; Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. ·Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. Middleport Communlly Chun:h 515 Pearl SC., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. · Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. PeDieoostal • ·Third Ave. Pastof: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening -IS p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00 p.m. Mldd~port F•ltb V•llty T•bemlt&t Cll~rcb Bailey Run Road · Pastor: Rev, Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service . 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syratll5f First Unlled Pnsbylerian Pastor: Rev, Klisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. , Hanisonvlllt Prtsbylerian Church · , Worship - 9 a.m. , · · Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday Sotool -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventb· O.y-Adventlsl Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Paslor: Rby Lawinsky Sarurday Services: Sabbath S<hool · 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Mor-se Chapel Ch~~n:b Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Foilb Gospel Chun:h Long Bouom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ttft: Olive Conuounlty Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. United Brethren .. · Mt. Hennoli United Brethren Ia Christ Cbun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship · I 0:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren Ia Christ 2 1(2 miles north of Reedsvill e ' on Slate Route 124 Paslor: Rev. Robcrl Markley Sunday School • I I a.m. VaKed F111lh Chun:~ Rt 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sunday S<hool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Se~ice • 7 p.m. . 10:00 a.m.&. p.m. 1:30 7:00p.m. \~.~~ew~~o;rs~~h~~ip' ServicesService· 7:30 p.m. - Full Gospel Uplhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m: Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\licCs • 7 p.m. ··oo . . . .. RIDENOUR "'·'" ........... . SUPPLY :• \• FI)RNITUAE & HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO • 992-666n BILL QUICKEL 992-2975' . Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Middleport Clihon Tabemade Cburth Clifton , W.Va. Sunday School · !Oa.m . Worship. 7 p.m. · Thursday Service . 7 p.in. Dyenllle Commualty Chun:b S<hool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. We Fill OoctoJS' 284 South 2nd Chun:h of Jesus Chrtu, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meier Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. 1be II<He ..,.• Fellowsblp Ministry · HIIHI Commuoily Cbun:~ OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. C~urch Rejoicing ure Church SOO N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: LawrenCe Fore man Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. FaKb Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. We<lnesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 1 p.m. HockiDIIJ>Ori C~un:h Grand Streel Sun~y Sch<!ol-10 a.m. Worship · 11 s.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m . Co. Rd. 63 Calvary Bible Cb urcb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re-v. Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.• 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Hobsila Chrtsllaa Fellowship C~un:b Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 1:30 p.m. Syncuse Mlttloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School·lO a.m. · Evening· 6 p.m. . Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Torch Faltb Fellowship t;:rusade tor Christ Pastor: Re,. . Frank lin Dickens Service : Friday , 7 p.m. Stinnville Word or Faith Chrlstlla Fellowa~t~ Ceater Salem Sl., Rolland Pastor: Raben E. MuSset Sunday School • 10 a.m . Worship · 11 :15 a.m., 7-p.m. Wednesday Service .. 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m . Pomeroy, OH 992·5141 Fairview Bible Chun:b Letart. W.Va. Rt. I Paslor: John Han · Sunday School · 9:30a.m.· Worsl1ip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. ~ Futt-Qospet Fallh C~apel Opea Bible Chan:ll 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY)! 204 Condor St. ·FISHER . FUNERAL HOME While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10 ~30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. RotkS,rtags Pastor: Ke1th Rader _ Sunday School-9:15a.m. WorShip· 10 a.m. Youtb FellowshiP', Sunday . 6 p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES RAWUNGS ·COATS Freedom Gospel MISJion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Re,., Roger Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m . llllrvllll O.lnldo Mlalllriel Old American lcaion Hall, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SALE C.rletoo lnterdeaomlnlllooal Cburtb Kingsbury Road • Pastor: Jeff Smith . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh1p SeNice 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services (Pomeroy Municipal Building auditorium) Pastor: Jim Codner Worship services: Sunday, 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W: Main 992-2318 Pomeroy $4900 , i . R•tlud non:~~ aru.. NountM Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 P·fll· Pomeroy Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • to a.m. Latter-D ay Saints Loag Bouo·m Sunday School- 9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Episcopal Peari Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Sunday School- lO a. m. Worship · 9 a.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Second If. Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:2.5 MlnenvUie Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip . tO a.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9:15 a.m. . ·Worship'· to:JS a.m. ' Mt. Olive Ualted Melhodl;t 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. R•tlaad Chorch .o r God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · It a.m., 6. p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ruth (Middleport) Putor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. . Rullaad Commually Churtb Pastor: Rev. Roy McCar1y · Sunday School · 9:l0 a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Gnbom Ualled Metbodllt ' Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) · Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Church of God Cat ll ol 1c .· Wesl,yaa Bible Holl•e.. Chun:h 7~ Peart St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Otildren1s service· 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Wedncsdliy Service· 7:30p.m. Lutheran Chri stian Unio n • Somcl Heut Colbolk: C.arch : 161 Mutbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 .. Pastor: Re" . Walter E. Heinz -6aJ, Con. 4:45-5: t5p.m.: Mus· 5:30p.m. : Sun. Con. -8:45-9:1S a.m., .. Sun. Mau - 9:30a.m. .... Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. • /Jifflll<ltll/ lttttit '., . !llllolde Bopllll Cburth ' Pastor: R:ev. O'Dell Mantey Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30._p.m. lbe Churcb or Jesus .Cbrlstor Laller.Day Salals St. Rt.l60,446·6247or.446-7486 Sunday Schooi10:20-1J a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service g..l0:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs .• 7 p.m. Reedsville Cbun:b or Cbrlsl Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9::10 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedm•sday, 6:30p.m. Co ngregational • · Take A Bold Stand Without PayingThe·Price.· ,02 992-4233 ' ·-' ': ·, ~1ft •. • All eOn-screen programming 1-800-426-5581 '·..• ., $3900 •1 Year; B Event Timer •lnstani Timer Recording 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio . ., -ou, osu,wvu . •VCR Remote COntrol •Automatic Digital Picture Tracking 614-992·2635 ~ ·- Uberty Cbrtstlaa Chorda Dexter , Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening. 6:30p.m. Thursday Scrv.ice - 6:30p.m. Old ll<lhet Free Witt Bopllst Cloun:b 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. ~"~~ay ·SC...itCI·1:3() --·- · p•::·:~-~ Shop Hkkory Hilts Chun:b or Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. SWiday School · !Oa.IJ.lo W~sh1p -1 ta.m., 7:3(1 p.m. ,. Wednesday ·Services· 7:30p.m. L . Bradford Church of ChriSI Comer of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangc:list: Keith Cooper ' Youth Minister: Michael Teag~rdcn · Sunday School - 9:.30 a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m .• 10:30 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little 1/2 mile off Rt. 32S Laurel Cltrf F,... Melhodlsl Chun:h , .. Pastor:. Peter Tremblay Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -1 0:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdiy Service· 7:00p.m. Rutlaad Charch or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ,.. Foratlbln Pastor: Charles Ne-ville Sunday School • t Da.m. Worship.- 9 a.m. Thiii'Jday Services· 6:30p.m . l'ble G,.... Bible UollatA Cblrch Hysell Ra Hollll<to Chun:b , Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thurnlay Service-7:30p.m. BradiMiry Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Jake Copley Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Roclne First Bopllst Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 1:00 p.m. '. ' Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown WqrShip Service. 9 a.m. Communion ·· 10 a.m. Sunday S<hoot · 10:15 a.m. First Southern BaeUst 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. WoJShip- 10:4~ a.m., 7:00 p.mf Wednesday SerVices · 1:00 p.m. Fl"t Baptist C~ur<b Pastor: Mark Morrow; 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sundily School .. 9: tS a.m. Worship ·10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. •• ' Tappen Plaia Church or CluUl Rallaad Flnl BapllSI Chun:h Sunday School~ 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptltt Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. 0 v to see clearly. · · . But there are ways to ensure safe dnvmg despite the limited vision, including: Plan. as many trips during the day as poss1ble. Go to matinee movies or to early dinners. - Drive in well-lit areas. - Clean the windshield, inside and outside. . - Avoid night driving in wet conditions when the glare increases. - Peripheral vision also decreases with aging. To ensure you see everything: Use the mirrors more often. - Install a wide-angle rearview mirror. · - Move your head to a greater. degree to look more directly to the sides. · §:, .9Lcquisitions !fine Jewefrg 0 o 0 ao TIME·IS R,UNNING Zloa Chun:b orCinUt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson .Sunday S<hoot - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m:, 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Fne WW Boptlot Chun:ll Ash Street, Mlddlepon Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service . 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. _. We<i011'sday Service-7:30p.m. Ill' Rooe orSuroa Holbttu Charch l..cading Creek Rd., Rutland Puaor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday ochool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. llurwallow JUdae Chun:b of CUiJt Pastor: Jack. Colegrove Sunday School-9:30 s.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCICI· 6:)0 p.m. 510 Sunday sdlool • 9:30 Worship· I I a.m. and 7 p.m. .... W.5day Service . 7 p.m. '. Earl and Mary Johnson of Mason will celebrare lheir 50th wedding anni-· sary on Salurday, December 21, with a dinner at Jimmie Colombo's in Park· ersburg, giv~ by their children and grandchildren. . rheY arc the parents of Alice Faye Ganlner of Pickerington, Ohio, Michael (wife, Marie) Johnson of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Brian (wife, Brenda) John· son ofMason.1beir grandchildren are Stephany Gardner of Pomeroy, Ohio, Tiffany Ganlner Haynes of Pomeroy, Ohio,and Ashley Johnson of Mason. . Earlis retired from Stauffer Chemical Company and Mason County Publie Service District. ' Harrisonville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday S<hoot 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnesda:y Service - 7:30p.m. NO' eoe Putor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-"! p.m. Ell~ l'lotwoodJ , Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. ·Worship · lla.m. SouUa Betlliel New Tnlame•t Silver Ridge · Pastor: Raben Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 1 p.m. ~ ClnuH ortk Putor: KA!tth Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wofthip - 9a.m. · Coloory Pllplm Qopel Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 s.m. P..lor-Jelfrey Wan..,. lot and 3rd Sunday ' Lester Keaton is recovering at home following recent surgery at a Charleston, W.Va; area hospital. Marguerite Stearns is also home recovering from a recent bout with bronchial pne~oJiia. _..- - •.. EARL AND MARY JOHNSON 51h llld Moin Putor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Fru:ier SWiday S<hoot • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. We<lnelllly Strvic;eo • 7 p.m. K..o Chords ol Cltrlol .-.; . . DaaYile II till I I Clludt 3111!17 State Roote 325,1..1npvtte Putor: Dr. J.D. YOIMII Sunday ochoot • 9:30 a.JII. Sundaekworship • 10:30 a.m. k 7 p.m. W Idly prayer tervkt • 7 p.m. Mlddloport QIIJ'ti of Qrlll Assembly of God Wonhip • ll a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Holiness 33226 Cbiklml's Home Rd. Sundo! School • II o.m. Wonh1p • IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Strvica • 7 p.m. Apostolic Area residents recuperating AAA offers video to help older drivers . By KRISTIN STOREY ' · The Detroit News . . A new v1deo from_the Amencan Automob1le Assoc1at1on may help agmg dnvers navtgate more safely on the roads. . . Despite their years of experience, people older than 70 make up the second-ri.skiest grOUJ! of drivers on the road. O~ly dnvers 25 and younger get in more accidents.. The _AAA vtdeo explams why older drivers are more at nsk - and whatlhey can do to reduce the likehhood of an accident. One of the biggest factors contributing to the incre~sed risk is the detenoratton of eyeSight w1th age. Night driving a particular· problem : lly age people need three "-''""'">the hght needed at age 20 ::-,F·~~~y~,~~~=be~r~20~,~1~~==---=~------::~----~------~~~~~~~~~~----------~------~~~-~~~~~~!! Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 - ~~: I Friday, DecefTiber 20, 1H8. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio on YGu 'U be floating a cloud with the buys you 'U find in the. classifods. Homelite Saws I 1 Crow's Family Restaurant "Ftlllllrilll Krntuelcy Fritd Chiek.1n"'l · 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992·2121 106 ~ulberry Ave. Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992·51 30 Pomeroy 00 --\:::::::::' Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 ,, �_________:..:;,:::::..:!.,_:::::::=:.:.:..::.::._____.._ _ _ _..:.::::!.:..=::=:::..:::..:.::: :: Science champion Chances of O.J. testifying ;; Sag·an dies after again today grow smaller battle with disease Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel t, ~---=--_:..:.. ! I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By GEORGE TIBBITS vard in the 1960s, he established that , Associated Pre.. Writer fierce winds that -sculpted the land· SEATTLE - Astronomer Carl scape, not seasonal changes in vegeSagan, a gifted storyteller who tation, explained the bright and dark e~tolled and explored the grandeur patterns detected on Mars. Harvard never offered hirn tenure, and mystery of the universe in le<:· tures, books and an acclaimed TV so when Cornell asked in 1968 if he series, died today at age 62 after a would. set up a laboratory for plane' two-year battle with bone marrow tary studies, Sagan promptly accept· disease. ed. Sagan died of pneumonia at the Having helped design robotic misFred Hutchinson Cancer Research sions for the NASA ·since the late ,i Center in Seanle, where he had a. 1950s, Sagan made use of space-mis~ . bone-marrow transplant in April sion data in lab simulations to draw , 1995, . said center spokeswoman lessons about dust storms on Mars or , Susan Edmonds. The center had the greenhouse effect of Venus. · I identified his disease as myelodyst. plasia, a form of anemia also known He vias always performing on the .!:: as preleukemia $yndrome. high wire, racing from the lecture cir, •..; ' Sagan helped transpon an ivory cuit to spacecraft observations of tower realm into the living rooms of planets to his writing desk in Ithaca, ordinary people, enthralling millions N.Y. When he got stuck on one prowith his vivid writing and namboy- ject, he moved on to the next, letting ant television soliloquies. · his subconscious go to work. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Lit"When you come back, you find erature in 1978 for "The Dragons of to your amazement, nine times out of Eden: Speculations on the Evolution · I 0, that you have solved your probof Human Intelligence." lem- or your unconscious mind has In 1980, his 13-pan Public Broad- - without you even knowing it," he casting Service series "Cosmos" once said. became the most-watched limited . Sagan began publishing at the age '.· series in the history of American pub- of 22, his early work mostly acade~ • lie television, a record since sur- mic papers and books, ·•· passed by "The Civil War." · · He began experimenting th · The series turned him into a · popular market in 1973, pub· 'ng national celebrity. Comics parodied "The Cosmic Connection: n his references to ·"billions and bil- Extraterrestrial Perspective." The lions" of stars. While purists com- same year, he was off exploring the plained that he sometimes oversim- Hollywood star cluster, making the plified and made significant inter- first of 25 appearances on NBC's pretive errors, Sagan never shied "Tonight Show with Johnny Caraway from the label of science pop·. son." ularizer. "! wear the badge proudly," he said in a 1994 interview with The Associated Press. Asi<;le from his flair for making scientific ideas comprehensible. and exciting, Sagan built up an impres· sive research record and always insisted that scientific investigation was his top priority. "From when I was a little kid, the only thing ·! really wanted to be was a scientist, to actually do the science, to interrogate nature, to lind out how things work," he said. ''That's where the fun is. If you're in love, you want to te11 the world!" In his early 20s, Sagan deduced from experimental models (hat Venus, long .considered a habitable planet, was actually a foreboding place with a surface heat of about900 ·degrees. · While teaching astrpnomy at Har::_ ..Cosmos," winner of three Emmys, retraced the 15 billion years of cosmic evolution that have trans· formed matter into life and consciousness. Among its topics: the ori gin of life, the evolution of galaxies and matter, the human brain and the individuals who helped shape modem science. Co-written by his third wife, Ann Druyan, it first aired in 1980 and was seen by more than 500 million peopie in 60 countries. The companion "Cosmos" book spent 70 weeks on The New York Times bestseller list, 15 weeks at Na. 1. In his 1994 "Cosmos" sequel, "Pale Blue Dot: A Vision of the Human Future in Space," Sagan · visualized mankind several centuries from now, concluding that humans need to settle other world§. in order to survive. _ Once asked to explain the public's - Friday, December 20, 1996 Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Ms. nation, said the picture was altered. Simpson's estate and Goldman ·s par· He cited 10 separate signs of forgery, ents are suing him. pointing out, for e~ample, that the After today 's testimony, the jury negative was slightet larger than oth· takes off two weeks for the holidays, ers on the film roll and the color tint returning Jan. 6. was different than other shots. First ori today's lineup is the Next up is Fredric Rieders, cross-examination of Roben Groden, founder of National Medical Services a photo ex pen who riveted the jury laboratory in Willow Grove, Pa. Wednesday ,.with his detailed claim Rieders was to testify today, rather that a photo showing Simpson wear- than after the break, because he lives ing Bruno Magli shoes is probably a out o( state and had a scheduling con· fake. Bloody prints from that kindiif ict. Also,_the lawyer assi~ned to shoe were found near the bodies. questton hom, Raben Blasoer, was The plaintiffs contend that t about to undergo back surgery and photo, taken by a Buffalo, N.Y., fr e- probably won't return to the trial. lance photographer and sold to the Rieders was expected to tell jurors National Enquirer, proves that SimP- that EDTA, a chemical used by labson once wore the kind of Italian oratories to preserve blood samples, shoes as those on the k,iller's feet. was detected on blood samples from Simpson denies ever wearing . thai a sock and a back gate at Ms. Simptype of shoe. son's condo . Groden, a Dallas photo technician The suggestion is that the blood who has spent years analyzing pho· came from a laboratory tube con· los of the John F. Kennedy assassi - taining Simpson's own blood and was planted. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated PI'Ma Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif. - A lack of time, a lawyer's health and witness scheduling needs all conspired to hurt 0.1. Simpson's chances of having the last word in coun today before the. jury takes a two-week break. But there was still a chance. Cerl Segsn Two things stood between Simpson and his second round of testimoinsatiable interest in his rather eso- ny in the wrongful death trial: hostile teric essays, Sagan said: "My sense cross-examination of a ·defense phois that the public is a lot brighter and to expert and testimony by another more interested in science than expert about a blood-preserving they're given credit for. They're not chemical. The testimony of both witnesses is numskulls. Thinking scientifically is critical to Simpson's claim that he is as natural as breathing." . the victim of a conspiracy that reachBorn in New York City on Nov. 9, es from a Los Angeles police lab to !934, Sagan said he had fully expect· an upst. a te New York photo lab. .ed to follow·his Russian-born father And both witnesses are in for bru· into the garment industry but began to chan a C8Je!'r in astronomy while tal questioning by plaintiff lawyers. Simpson, 49, was acquitted last at high school in Rahway, N.J. year in the killings of Nicole Brown While his parents knew little about science, they nunured his sense of wonder and instilled a healthy skepticism, a mixture he said was the key tp-being a scientist. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A page out came Thursday during a joint He earned a physics degree from was cut out of an engine log book Coast Guard and National Transthe University of Chicago in 1954 from the freighter that plowed into a ponation Safety Board inquiry into and a doctorate in astronomy and crowded riverside mall, and lawyers the cause of the accident. ·astrophysics in 1960. He was worry that other evidence needed to The 763-foot Bright field ; loaded appointed lecturer and assistant pro, prove the ship was not seawonhy will . with 56,000 tons of com, lost power fessor of astronomy at Harvard in also disappe8F. . and Crashed into the Riverwalk mall, 1962. . . The missing page from the handinjuring 116 people and destroyi.ng · In 1971, he became a full profeswritten log covered the two days · more than a dozen shops and a small sor at Cornell in llhaca, where his campus lecture series on science before the accident and might have pan of the Hilton.Hotcl . Lost business and property damrecorded problems with an engine drew standing-room-only crowds. pump that failed Saturday, leaving the age from the crash could total well Sagan occasionally journeyed into the political arena, pushing for more ship almost powerless to avoid the over $500 million, said lawyer Daniel Becnel, who has filed a lawsuit on government funding of space mis- riverbank. behalf of the mall business owners. Word that the page had been cut sions and stricter measures to counter the environmental threats of ozone depletion and global warming. As for UFOs, lost continents and the like, Sagan said the world could ill afford such pseudoscientific twaddle. · "We sometimes pretend something is true not because there's evidence for it but because we want it to ·be true," he said. "We confuse real· ity with our hopes and fears." Sagan was a finn believer in the existence of extraterrestrial inttlli- . gence, noting that organic molecules. the kind that life on Eanh is dependent on, appear to be almost . everywhere in the solar system. While detection techniques are limited to spacecraft and radio telescopes, finding out whether mankind is .alone, or not alone, he believed, is · one of mankind's most imponant puzzles. Friday, December 20, 1996 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep 'exempr property for their personal use~ This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruplcy contact: expansion ·comes amid numerous moves by federal regulators this year to let banks e<pand into new busi. nesses after Congress failed again to pass a bank modernization bill. Directly affected by the Fed's move will be 38 bank holding companies that were permitted to deal in stocks and bonas through separate affiliates insulated from the bank. These affiliates were first created in 1987, when J.P. Morgan & Co. found a way around the 1933 Glass Steagall Act, the law passed in the Depression to separate banks and securities firms following major bank failures. · Glass Steagall forbids banks from ownjng or affiliating with a company that's "e.ngaj!ed principally" in -· underwriting or securities dealing. J.'P. Morgan's lawyers successfully argued they could.set up a securities ' ann that deals in securities only to ·a limited extent, generating only 5 percei11 of the company's revenues, .: thereby not violating the "engaged principally " test. Raphael Soifer, bank analyst for Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. in New York, said that "fateful loop· hole .. was later broadened so banks could underwrite stocks and bring in 10 percent of their revenues from securities deals. Soifer and most modem economists believe banks can safely underwrite stocks and bonds without posing big risks to the federal depos\t insurance fund. In fact, stock underwriting is safer than some of the risky derivatives. that banks sometimes buy and sell. . Soifer said the Fed's decision on the higher limit today was "a foregone conclusion, but it is a big deal." Leaa1No11ce Notice fa hereby glvan -the True- of tha Aah Street Fr• Wilt Bapttat Church, of Cornw of fltum and Aah Stroata, P.O. Box 92, Middleport, Ohio, have flied o Pot!tlon In Caoo No, 96 CV 109 In the Common Pto11 Court of Melgt CQUnty, Ohio, praying lor authority to tranalor tho haralnoltar daacrlbed real. propertY Into tha name of Ita corporation, Aah stroat FrMwlll Baptlat Church, Becnel was going to court today to subpoena the ship's log books. repair records and electronic lransmissions to back up hiolawsuit and protect evidence from funher tampering. I Meanwhile, the ship's owners, COSCO Shipping Co .. filed suit Thursday to limit ho·w much they would pay in the lawsuit. The suit asks to have al1 claims consolidated under maritime law, which would limit liability-to the value of the ship and its cargo. about $16 million. RACINE 949-ROSE (7673) KAY PROFFITT & KIM DAVIS~ Owner/Operetore oSIIk Arrangements oBIIIIoon Bouquets ofreah Cute oSpecllllty BMkMI Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas · in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th Help Wanted Limestone, 101 10 AM-1 .WEIIP!S CHRISTMAS TREES RUTLAND,OH Homegrown- Carefully Sheartd Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742·2143 or 742·2979 On Ssle Nov 28th ---- ----------:::: -- BINGO RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 EVERY SUNDAY DootW Open 4:30. Game tllarta 8:45. Poy out lo according to number of ptayorw. Under now ma1111gemenL · Public Welcome FORKEO RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, DEC. 20,6 P.M. . , • 1211211 mo GA~GE Body work, c:rtr, truck & truck palnllng, minor mechlnlcel repair. 1\on•ups, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing L.Qng St., Rutlind, Oh. 742·2935, Aak for Kip i 7/1Min • ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 Personals For11,et rhat date? No gift ideas? let lifetime Reminder Service• h'lpl Call today! Kathleen (330) 897·7200. Reduce aalo and lut wllh Go- -TobiOio and E·VIt> Dl.,. tic. Availao;e' Frulh Pharmacy. MirkllepotL 30 Announcements · We process deer, make hickory . amoked hams, trail bologna. pep- RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 Carol and David Riggs . ....................... $18.95 OPEN DAILY 9e.m.· 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. · 5 p.m. Free Collee & Cookies During Christmas Season 992-5776 I ( Cooler kept, clean, aanl-.ry. Hum· lng supplies, license & game check ,station. CRAWEORQ'I Hln· . deflonWV. · 40 Giveaway 1 1/2 Year old , female, Oalma- lian. 30+-158-2saa. 6 112 Ft Chrl1tmaa Tree, Good Condition With Tank Working Or· daf, 61 4-446·9780. Oeaperately Seeking New Own•!• I Adorable 5 WGnderlul Pup10 Weeks Old, 614- 441 pie&, 1707. 7 Puppies, really preuy, part Beagle .mix, 4 month a Qld. 304· 87$-1975 or 304 -875-3029 leave message. Chickens tQ give away. 304·675· ' t2t17. German Shephard puppies, 8 weeks old, ready lor Christmas . 304-882-2178. Uale Beagle, likely to hunt, oood watchdog, 614·992-3180. Mixed bread puppies ' to give away, 6t4-992·3923. One Verr Frinedty Mate . Ferrel With Cage, Call ~14 -245·9759 It No ~nswer Leaw AMessage. Puppies, Part Beaule, 7 Weaka Old, 6t4-446-3t93. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CONNOLLY'S DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel DAVIS CONTRAOING. 2'!. Mllea South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 (614) 667·3483 Dirt • Sand 985-4422 CHRISTMAs TREES Chester, Ohio ltm/06ID/ Open Evenings and Weekehda t11221811pd CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODELING New Homes, AddHions, Roofing, Painting,Bams Garages, Concrete Free Estimates 25 years experience Weftx it as if it we~¥" our own home or business Ask for John (614) 992-3987 or Dallas (614) 949-3036 Authorized AGA Distributor , • Welding Supplies • lodustrial Gases • Machine Shop Seovices • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • TOQI Dr99ing • Ornamental Steps • Staits, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planler Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuffll "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will wort< wHhin your budget. Ph. n:l-9173 FAX n:l-5861 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV oOecks •VInyl Siding olnaured Free E1t111111te1 992·6711 • 882-2m 8:00 a.m.-3:~ p.m. ellocn Adllltiels .. 50%"75% TIM'S CUSTOM j CARPET •NiwHomea (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 CHRISTMAS TREES Wreaths • Swags & Grave Blankets ~~~ Just off Bt'lilbury Rd. (look for algna) Middleport, OH 614-992-5378 Day a Evening Hrs, Cuotom lullringl-lng FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Rpnnle JD11es:.....-' SAVE SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION •Addition• •NowGorageo •Remodeling ·Siding •Rooting •Palndng Top, Trim,· Removal & Stump Grinding =•Wiadows Gtnps eSt01111 Dears & .. Windows •s.oo, u, 1112e11111 mo. E:~rperience ~IDDLEI'ORT Morning Star RdJ CR 30, Racine, Ohio •Roping •Wreaths •Swags oGreve Blankets •Artificial Poinsettia 949-2115 S' TREE SERVICE . 20 Year• • 537 BFIYAN PlACE j ~. Help Wanted I ! " Jlt Garages • Replacement Windows Room .A dditions • ~ooflng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMAtES 614-992·7643 -.. (No Sunday.Calls) New t-Jayen Pollee Oapt 70 Yard Sale , Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sale& Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE ; 2:00 p.m. the day Defore the ad Is to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity A~l Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is to run , Sun· day & Monday ed ition - 1:OOpm F,;day. · 80 Public Sale and Auction 5 Christmas Auctions· Thursday 7:00pm, Friday 7:00pm, Saturday 7:00pm, Sunda)l 1:OOpm, Mon. day 6:00pm . Mt. Alto Auction Rt 2 & 33 ·crossroads" S'Big Auc· rions lll Evo~~thing from groceries, etectromcs, dolls, tools, toy& & more. Ed ffazl91' 1930. Rick Pearson Auction Compan~ lull time auc1ionoer, completl · auct1on service. Licensed t66,0hio & West Virginia, 304 · 773·5765 ()< 004·773-5«7. · 90 wanted to Buy Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaal: .m JNenue, Gal1ipoUs. Good Burii 88d11, Reasonab ly Pr~e<l614-379·2845 J ·a O'a Au1o Parts . Buying aal· vaga vehicles . Selli ng parts. :JCM· 773-5033, Deer Cut at Maplewood Lake Skln-cut·Wrap 949-2734 . .. . . LOST : Black purse, behind New Haven swimming pool area .- RE· WARD I 304·773-5115 or turn in at Clean ltte Modal Cars Or NOV. 23~10 TO 9:00 N•w Homes • Vinyl Siding New Lost : 5 month old German Sheph&rd, Eden Ridge vicinity, Reedsville 12· 11·96, chlkl'a pet, reward, 814-378-8279. Avenue, Gallpolil, 614-.448-2842. * BISSELL BUILDERS, I.. C. Found-small dog w/Orange colter, Eagle Rdg. Rd./Memorial Garden· area; alao young puppy in Chester, 614·949·2266. • M.T.S. Cain Shop, 151 Second 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN 60 !-ost.and Found Absolute Top Dollar : All Us. Sit• vor And Gold Co lnt, ProOtae11 ' Diamonds; Antique Jawelrr. Gold Rlno.• . , Prt·t930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsiliana Jewelry $10 & Up · BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT 11111111mo. 110 oRooflng oRemodellng oNew Conalructlon SUE'S GREENHOUSE J&L SIDING & INSULATION •. 614·992·2196 Mon. thru Sat 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Mllel OUt Bulevtle Pike Now Open For Christmas Season 6 1/2" Poinsettias (6 colors) .. ;............. $3-$5 Poinaettia Baskels .. $7 .95·$17.95 Christmas Cactus ............. $1.75 or 21$3 Cut Trees ........$8-$18 Small Holly T~ees ...... . ... ~ ...... ..·......... .... $2.50 Wrea1hs .. $4.95-$9.95 Grave Blankets.. ~ ....... $19.95 Cemetary Vases.$9.95 Monument Sprays ... :. (.... ' w...... """ mo. pdt , Requires Experience to Sell New and Used Vehicles at Local Dealership. Call Bob Ross to Inquire at LAYNE'S FURNITURE . lehs ·l:tUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE BING'S AUTO .REPAIR' . SALESPERSON NEEDED FREE DELIVERY ' 8..1 Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. ~ . ......-;.:. ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250.$425 Reh uhmentt • 0.. MIKE .BING . -' LARGE SELECTION Of LANE ACTION RECLINERS PM Dag Callan Lead N. .Straps Tags llultlng UFts Coats " ' Vnts 949"057 . 61 +992-3470 .. 12·2 p.m. Sal.. 12121 Pt. Plaalanllocatlon 3·5 p:m. Sal. 12121 GaiHpolls location 12-2 p.m. Mon .. 12123 Jaeklon location Open This F~day, Satuoday and Monday til10 ISurrlov tilt 8 Closing From Local C1altws DEUYERY . RUTLAND, OHIO 814-742·2656 Briar Proof Hunting Ciothes 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run Gravel, Sand, ' Top Soli, Fill Dirt CRIMJNAL RECORQSIII E DAILY SENTINEL oCrllfts UP to Win A Silk Arrangement or Wl'lllth e A $30,00 Value ' WICKS .HAULING Carter's •stmwbtay Wine" on single • Music Vldebe • and much morelll SATURDAY, DICIMIEI2iST Sign (UmeSton• L.Qw Rates) SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM CRIMINAL BECOBQSIII Gift Certifleatts • Tons ol T·Shlns • Top 25 Cassela/Compact Dlecs always on SALE • Stickers & Patches • Posters • BlOCk light Posters & Bulbs • Incense • CS & CO Singles (we still have ptenJY of Deanna GBAND OPENING • will L.Qved and remembered eveiy day. Sadly mlsaed, :..0 t lit tIt Ill t II t!Ill tl tIt Ill It I I Ill tI 111111 t lllllll tlllllll t II L: - - ...... ----·· -----········· ...... ·r··· ...... ·······------ --· -- ADVERTISING , ASK FOR DAVE or BOB '. 992-2156 FLOULS & GIFIS Live Radio Remote with Maglc ~~~~ h~rta vou ---- / BARR'S LANDSCAP.E NURSERY Sat.'a & Sun.'sllll Chrisllltll St Rt. 325, Denville, Oh. Ph. 7 -3141 or 982·7265 SANTA WILL BE VISITING BURGUNDY -AND BRASS Gift CertHiceas $611. I NOW OPEN ~nlque Gift heme Christmas Traes We hove an excellent aelectlon of beautllutty llhaerld trees up to 1411. Prlcea $1 o-s2o. Call lor wholeeale prices. Landscape Stock (Ptant llfler Christmas) Spruce and WhHe Plna gone awav. :: BOARD DEADLINE: -:: 2:00BULLETIN PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! RUTUNt; MINE SUPPLY CO. Riggs Christmas Trees Plastic Culvert • Dual wall and Regular ff' thru 36" 4'.S&D · perf. · solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/." &'1." C.P.V.C. pipe t '/,' thru 4' Sch 40 pipe 'It & t" 200 p.s.i. ~alar pipe (100' rolls tnru 1,000' rolls) 'It U.L. approved ~onduil 8' Grave,less Leaph pipe Gas pipe 1"lhru .~' · fittings · Regulators · Risers Full a~ortmenlof P.V.C. & Aex fittings &Water fittings . Full line of Cistern, Septic &Water $IOraQe tankS CALL 992·2·196 ASK FOR BOB HAYES With \VI'N~fl1111 of hetll)' ami ~nlstl•tl•r. Nhtc•kinlo(s l~11i1g by · f he lire and HC."ene!l bla11keted with snow. Chrlst1nas • t•neompRI!iM'III Wai'IU(b and (Cood eheer RN \\It~ C~berfl<1ll the biPllllllhi~N we've Hbared tbl111 paott year, ..'en• IIH If meaiiN sa,·ln[lf ••tllanb" to ym1. cmr many frlrndH, old anclnew. \\•lmst• kind 11111ppctrt we'll always lrNISllrt•. ltoh1g · · · buslne111s ~Ub you Is our ~Zrelatest plc.anHurt•! 1·100·776·0527 10 1M 10 I PM DAILY SUIIDIYI I PM 10 6 PM ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 · 2 Mlleto North of Sliver Brlda- on SR ·7 1~ ll..f; 1-6 Sunday Phone 446-4530 St Rl 7 Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 614-985·3813 or 614-667~ HELP WANTED LUBE ,& MUFFLER/WORK Tuesday, December 24th Oltla Steho II. 7 llortlt at IVYJ)ALE ·G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY 0! '::m~meh:"'.,:'~ ---------------- TREES . peroni, jerky, summer sausage. .Beet:h Grov:e:R:oa:d::.~:W:::J~~·R~ut~h:!!!,C~h~lkl~re!!:n~ CliQI6TMi\8 GREETING EDITION I II,_ tlte rlftr frHI ' lut lllatl~ttlll, WI CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Uve Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on At. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th oecll,mtier comes ud regrett . The day, the month we will never forget. We tllldly remember whtll happened that tragic c1av. , I Procf...JIIe, 011 ' " West 1/2 •lie BRADFORD'S GRUESER~S· HOBBYLAND Derwl• CHRISTMA$ TREES tiiiC8I'dlcl l'nllas•'lfele'"TNIH 15·110 . ' ltllceJIIfln SUPIISILEmOII l'laltlc ...... H2-6073 PUBUC NOTICE game 110 CHIISIIW Public Notice Starb1rsf $1 SOO · $50 ar more per Alr,lllas....... 7/22/tln 30 Announcements ~eanwhile, He expected the Fed's rule will trigger a new type of merger activity. with regional banks acquiring smaller,· regional brokerage firms. Stock prices· are too high now for combinations of the larger banks and The abolition of slavery in Canabrokerages, he added . da began in 1793 when Upper Cana· . While banks were ready to praise da officially prohibited the importathe move, the Securities Industry tion of slaves and ruled thill children Association argued the Fed's expected action would create an unfair play- of slaves be free at age 2S. · "l..AAGE 1~ FOR IIIIIEDIATE INSTALUITIONI. 13 .,.,tlance1, biillwle1, tNtny-1•• motor blockl. 814-992-4025 8 am-a ce.. a lledrlcl 'New Hom.s ··Garagea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES BUYERS Public Notice . 537 Second AVenu. · Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 Totapltone: (614) 448 0603 (12) 6, 13, 20, 27 4TC , BINGO · Post 467, Rutland ,Monday, D~ 23 No Bingo w-.Jnesday. . 1!111 Oosed Christmas Day Next Bingo Mon., Dec. 30 C...Tncb Page nn Pick up UDIOCOmOL 101111 IISSIU COISTIUCBOI 985 4473 On or alter Jenuary 7th, 11117, tha Southorn Locat Schoo! Dlatrlct will meke evellabte to the general publtc tt'a llecat y..r 111M EMIS Dtatrtct ProiUe Report. A copy can be obtained II the Suparlntandanta olftee Inc.: lor $2.00, which cover.a tho Situate In the County of coat of proceoalng. Meigs, Vltlaga of (12) 20; (1) 3; 2TC Middleport, S181a of Ohio being lot number• 181, 182, In Memory 183 and 184 In Boawonh'o Addition tn ·tho Vltlago of Middleport, Baing parcel lnMemorybt 115-01873, 15..08172, 15· 01390 and 1H1391. · · LEWIS J. SMITH Said petition will bl heard Passed eway 1B January 13, 1997 II 12:00 p.m. .or •• eo on theraaltor years ego, 22nd day as ·m_.to the convenience of December 1978, oflho·Court. Sueceaaor Tru- to lhli Aoh Slreet Froa Witt Blpdot Church, Mltldloporl, Ohto By Wlttlam D. Conley Att~rnoy lor Potltlonora 5ial~!l'k To address Wall Street's concerns, Leach said he will introduce a new bill to createjnvestment Bank Holding Companls, which can be owned by either banks or Wall Street firms. that can engage in a wider range of financial activities. Leach's bill also would abolish the savings and loan association chaner, which would force S&LS to conven to banks. u• •""' Pwtps. 'ON THE SPOT FlHANCINII ...,1_ to auAIJFI!6 Athens, Ohio Public Notice ing fields for Wall Street firms : The new rules could make it easier for ba.nks to buy securities firms, but the r~versc is not lrue, as restrictions remain Ath who can own a commerHouse Banking Chairman lim Leach, R-Iowa, who failed to move a broad bank mod· crnization bill through the 104th Congress, told . an industry group Wednesday he intends to try again. I'll Ill .I 1a171M1 mo. Missing log page puzzles Coast Guard 3RD & PEARL ST. 'I'IIEE '"Y"r porta -.,nty. 'fREE EliTIIIATES on now equipment. .. ( Attorney At Law (614) 592·5025 · Fed expected to broaden banks' :· ability to underwrite securities By ROB WELLS AP Business Writer WASHINGTON - The push by the nation's banks into Wall Street stock and bond dealings seems ready for a big boost from the Federal Reserve Board. The Fed today was expected to let banks earn more revenues from securities underwriting. increasing the ceiling to 25 percent from the current 10 percent limit. The anticipated -~ ,.,._ Attorney William Safranek .· The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , :vMI1 mo. pd Top dollar- antiques, furniture, glass, china, clocks, gold, silver, coins, watches, estatea, old atone jara, Old blue & white dishes, old wood bOIItl, milk boUIII, Meigs Countr Ad'ierUaement, Osby Martin, 614·992·7441 . Wanted· To Buy Uaed Mobile Homtl. Call : 614· •48-0175 Or 30•-675-5965. Wanted To Buy : little Tykes Kitchen Set, Workshop, PlaYhou.., Poulble Any Othtf lintTyke Toya, Please C1ll 81•·245· !.!87. Won1od To Buy: Wo Buy Auto'o Any Condition, 014·3118-11082 Or 814-448-A\RT. . • I ' �:: Frlcley, December 20, 1991 'ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel• Page 1' Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio .. 1.,. 4........ ;;:;,1,.,_ ACA088 PHII.t.IP ALDER ~=~~~----1 320 Mobile Homes 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise tor sale 14170 wit" 2 lltllhl. Large llliand kltcl1tn wllh polio door. Caiii1,..38HI21 t.lo~ren 1 Bedroom Downtown- Very nice 1D&5 br ..... Kitchen, All BUSinell Opportunhy French Townhouse Apartmenua. Sen1or Citizens, Handicapped, Appltancel!l Furn11!1hed EOE. 614· 446-41139 6+ Acral, GIIUpolia area, 2. 7 mllll DUI NeighborMod Rd . 730 vans & 4-WDs 630 Building -Sh_i_ng-le_o_A_I_I_N_aw_$_ 1 ~-:-Pa-,n-l-$5·1 Gallon, TrueH 22' Call After S:OO P.M. 614-~8. 2 Bedroom Aparunent, Park, AC, No Pete, Rolio•oncoo, Deposil , $350/Mo., 350 Lots & Acreage 550 Block, brick, sewer pipes, windOWI,Iif'Uell, tiC . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 6HI ·2455121 . T.V.I1........0737. FINANCIAL Will Take $400 Caklr: BurgundJ. 6"·258-11228. 61H61l-W7. Livestock bull; Springer cows, dUe Jan. & Feb. ; 814·992·7.4S8.· Complete Cattle Handling Ftcllity, Scales, Heavy Oury Squeeze Chute With Sell -Ca tch Head Gate, 61A· 256· 1959, 30A·52S· 7462 ~560"'"';;.;.~Pet~s=to""r-::sa~le---1umousl n 614-.&48.0577. I Weeki Old A.KC Dach1hund, c:atlle, all aoes, r&gil- tared & non-regiSiered, quality ·caRle at reasonable prtc:es, 6,,._ Will Hold For C"r latmu, e:~ 4- 69H765. $18,000 ntgotllble. 814-441- 15112. Leol>trnouaot. ANTIOXIDANT A Super High Corner lot whh commercial build- , Natural, Free Radical ing in Rudond, call 81<H46:~01 1 leave message. Syatem 30 Caplets 81 ... 46·8308, 1·800-291· Gallia Citizen a, Plrcela on es Fumlshed, 4639 R•rburn Rd. Water, pa111ed road, reuonable reatrlc· tiona. 304·875-5253. (no singl&pieuel 31!7-7920. 640 7 Week Old Dalmation 146 Chamberlain Roac:J, S~OO . Shots, 614-388-8922. Straw for aali. 304-875- 1 807 -lnqui"'' AKC Chihuahua Male. Monlhs, $150, 614·258-6904. RENTALS 10 AKC German Shephard Pupp1es, S150ea 304-1175-7771. AKC Male Yorlue puppy, $300 make& nice Ct'lflstmas present. 304-895-3928. . TRANSPORTATION A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming Featuring H~dro Ba111. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 614-446.0231 Hay & Grain '87 Ford Taurus, 3 litre, V-6 au· tomalic, PS. PW, air, lOaded, looks and runs good, St200, 614-2474292. AKC registered Oa lma11an pup· pies, ready lor Christmas, snots, vet checked . $175ea . 304·773· 5291 . 1984 Qo(jge 01ploma'r 614·446· 1985 AKC registered Dalmatian pups, brad for temperament, Champion line, rea$onable prices, stud MrV!Ce avaNable, 614·749-3342. AKC Sheltie For Sale, 6 W8eks Old, Vet Checked , $3(]0 OBO, 814-367-7600 Beautiful 7 Week Old Chow Pup· pies, Several Males. 1 Female, full S50 Each, 614-441- Brittany Span iel Puppies, e Weeks Old, Christmas Day $50, 614-446-7410. CFA Himalayan Klnens, 6 Weeki Old, Call Alter a P.M. 614-446~ Mercury Grande Marqu ise clutch. $700. 3041--675-7740. . ~ChriSiy'o Ptll 271 N. Second Av.nue Mlddltport, Oh. 614-9VZ·4514 '"MERRY C~RISTMAS'" 1988 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale, 614·992·2759 or 6t4·992-6660. eoto BAcia Mill• 80Singlng •yi3-of (In love with) DOWN ·=DIMta 4 Amounl 1 lloulh """- 31 -'35MviM . ...... s Willow 2 - NMiilnlll c Soulll BARNEY · Struta , S11de Door. Top Raila, Stall •7, Clean. GQOd Shockes & Shape, Garage Kept, 1114-4410845, See At: 1410 George• NOT ONE DAOBURN NIBBLE II Creoil Road, GaJHpoHt. TH' DAY WASN'T A TOTAL LOSS II West Pass North It Pass Pass 3• Pass Opening lead: • 1990 GMC 4X4 Jimmy, lull aizo. $5,000, 61 ... 742-2574. 10 East I• Pass Pasg Q By Pbllllp Alder 1991 Jeep Chtfol(ee Laredo -4x4, Black Cherry Pearl Coat, loaded, 4 door, Y-6, tow package, clean, one owner, hiQh miles, call Bill, 614-992-ssn or 614-992·7756. FRANK & 1992 ChevY '· . EARNEST First, what is your definition of a b!:+-1--' simple overcall at the one-level? Mark Twain said , "I admire the m+-1-serene assurance of those who have ' ~:-+-+-~­ religious faith. It Is wonderful to observe the calm confidence of a Christian with four aces." At the bridge table, having all .lhe -;. aces and klnp can make life easy, but •• . this deal features something less de" pendable: an overcall in a four-card by Luis Campos suit. Beginner's books say that you Celtbrity ClpMr ayptogrMII aN Cf.-d ltvm Ql .. ID • bw' ~ peo()le, pall and preMnt need at least a five-card suit for an • Each IMiw In fie clpMr I&Mdl tor another Ttldly'a elM: E sgua& W overcall. That is a reasonable rule of thumb. But an expert wiiiiiCCUionally ,• AJP F 1N F'N EKFTY ~ F ' N BJPO, overcall in a four-card suit. It will have to be a slrong suit, and preferably it VWHFBM. DTKWP.' will be spades. This deal occurred during a team P _CWB OKK NWY 'F'Y TWPCKT DM •; event in Darwin, AWltralia. (If you get !. I NFHCWKZ a chance to visit Kakadu National W YOUHCFWPTFOP.' Park, which spreads out south and HWFBK. ·' east of Darwin, take it.l At the first •• h lable, South reached !Our hearts after PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I need Bach al the' beginning of 1he day almosl more • • an uncontested auction. West led· a • ' 1han I need food and waler." -Pablo Casals. club, the unbid suit. South, laking • ., slight risk, ruffed his club loser In llle ,:;" WOlD TNT lillY dummy, drew trumps and diacuded a lAM I Pill Ill spade loser on dwnmy's second top diamond: plus one. - - - - - - Nlto4 11r ClAY L POUAN --~r~-AI the table under our spotlight, Roorrange ..,..., of. 1M ' > East overcalled one spade in his good '' .. fovr oc:ramblod words befour-card suit. Whaf a djfference it low 10 form fovr ~mple -.Is. made! Now West led the queen aod an- .. . other spade. And after cashing a third spade trick, East continued with his lut spade, which generated a trump trick for the defense: one down. True, North-South could have reached the laydown three no-trump, USROC but that is easier said than done. Any time you hold spades, strain to bid them. ''· , .,, wz , , • 1996 Chev,. ext cab, 4wd, 350 i.utoloverdrlve, 3,200 m1ies, kladed, Xl4-875-5332. .. '\.....,t.>.vf!$''12-20 THE BORN LOSER IJf\"'tJ A. ~)(.-tf.Tlt:R. "q IJ~~·~lfl'? S@~(llA-&~~s· I Dalmatian · AKC ColOr : Liver & White, Sex Female, Age· 6 Months, Housebroken, $100, 614 · 441 -0354 . . .. A·friend. of ours seemed to by -mad at the world . His wife told h1m that the heaviest load r--:--:-~-:--:-~--, one can carry •s a· chip on hi~ Ferret For Sale, 2 Ca08s, $1 SO, 614·446-0276 Evenings. . . 1 0 0 ,.;;..."TA.,..,.;;L,.;I;..P_Eir--;;.,["'8-11 1 1 L -.L.-.J.-..;.L.......L.-.Jt-.J 1-·- - . MERCHANDISE 8 ' A 401 K Pri.ram At W'll AI A Cafeteri,. S • Benefit Package. Tow• Are eldom Mofe Than ThrH LtnQrhs At One Time. Year Round Work With A Growing Young Company. Send R11ume lnclud~ Preaent S&lif'/ And Job Manreas StOO, Call Belore 3 P.U. Hls.,ry o: CLA 398 C/o Galllpolil Dally Tr bune, 825 Ttlird Avenue, Gailtpolil. 0~ 450131 . All Inquiries Wil Be Hold in C0111iclen<O. WANTED I TRAILER FOR RENT In Galllpo\!1, 2 Bedroomo (Small) Ar111urTr-• F<lh l Chlpt. .. 4 Roome Total, Unlurniahed Ex· capt For A Gu Range & Reirigen~tor. N1ce & Clean. IDEAL FOR l!ll;!II!ION$ NEEDED c..eracoou.approx. 20 Mfr pottns ., _ _,lkwor~ All appllcalions must be IUbmit1*<1 thN 0.8.E.S. 1n Athens, Ohio by December 24, 1998. For mote inllwl'l'll*" call 614-593-7444. Warned- babySitter 1n our Racine 110.-.. """ be olttemely cleptnd· in ALL wealhor, appn>1. 8 lull dllyl •l'lf! 8 half da~• per l!'onth. Cll 81"'909-211>40 .,., 6pm 180 WlnteciTO Do Any o~ joba, painting, QUUers cleaned. 814·245-587e or 304875-711~. Ganonli Hounc:leening, 814-388· Q845. Gecw~ Ponabte SawmUI 1 don'l '-"' yot.~r toga 11> tht mm juat call 304-4175-11157. Houl - : WiH Houl t.IOII An- ylhinel ~eli Anylimo, Loove MH· ELDERLY PERSON Phont 614· D1y1. • 614·44ti·Q539 Evernnga. 448·7689 Bedtoom Furnia~ed, On Raccoon Cree- No Pe11. OeposU. $2501Mo., 614·J7g·2112G. 440 Apanments Two :::.:,:.:.__ _ _ _-:--1 for Rent ::;;;~~;;.;;;~=;;~;;;;;;I' and 2 bedroom aperlm8ntl, furBuy in December No nlatled arid unfurnlshed, aecuri1y Until Uarch of 1997 E·Z lng call ttle Finance line 251·5070 All Homes on Sale Oelivefy and Set Up. required, no ptll. 882·2218. deposit 814· 2 Bedroom, 1 b81h, upl!ltalrt apt, VIand St. S250rmo + dep+Uiil. BUV IN DECEMBER. No pay · CrJI30<1·875-5054 . . 'Maret'! 1997. E·Z financing . Calllhe rinance line 1-800· 2bdrm. aptl., lOIII electric, lp251·5070 . All home& on sale. plianc~s rurn!ahed, laundty room frH dlliYtty & ~etup. facilitiH. clolt 10 school in town. menl til Applications a¥&ilabtt 11: Viii•G• Mu1t Hll· 10QII 14170 home, Grun Apta 149 or call 814-0Q2tgso - · t181.20 per monlh, 3711. EOH indudlllklr:t I lttpa, win help Fumshed Apartment 1 Bedroom "'"' - , , 11 "'31!5-43117. $300/Mo.• Uliillieo Paid, 807 Soc- New Tickle Ma & Trade, Furniture. 304-675-6820. Rt 2 N, Smiles, Pt Pleasant, WV. lues-Sat 9-6, Sun 11 ·5 Nordic: Track year 4000 treadmill , old ........ 304-875- 1431 All Breeds. . ..-.-. · POLLEN 400Z Wllh Propolla And Royal Jel~. Nalural Energy 8 ooa ,er, 150 8 bl 811 $20 • 8 14 · 448-113011, 1-100-291·009& Registered Australian Shepherd Puppies, Red And Blue Uerles Great With K1dai Ctlamp•on Bloodlii'MJ, Reasonable Pnce. 514· 388·9925. ::---:---:--:--:--::--Registered Beag le Pups, 6 Weeks, Sholl, W"rmed,· $50·, Can • Hold Till Chrislma&, Steve Sraple- GOOD USED APPLIANCES · Refrlgeralort, StoYes, Washen ton. Wuhers. dryers, refr1gerators, And Dryers, Ail Reconditioned 1619. ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 And Gauranteedl S1QG And Up, V1ne Street, Call 814·44ts-73aa. 1·800·499·3-49&. Wil Deiivl!f. et4-689-6441 614·44ll ·4t72 , 614 -256 shorthaJr for h.Jnters ail, $175, Lwge Seiaclion 01 Carpel Rem In Slock Carpel & Vinyl le.OO Up Mollohan carpeta, 81 Uaed Furniture 130 Bulaville Pike Coucnes. Chairs, Beda, Mit· treases, t.ampa, Mic:rowaYe 10-4 520 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sporting Goods phont614-992·2928. 530 Antiques 1 1233, Jackoon, Onlo. suockerrnatic, Good Shape, 1335. -. 1- 0 Farm Equlpmenl Model Cat1le Trailer Goose- 22'x8' Tri·Siar 814·379· 48 Chevy 2 dr. Sedan, good ahape, S2.•oo: 69 G•and Prix. 2 dr , auto, nice, $3,950, 2 large show cases . good shape, 6149'9·2045 Of 614·949-2836. :-:-=:-:~~.:::-:=~.,..-1 Auto loans · Auto Dealer Will Ar· range Fina,ncing Even If You Have Been Turned Down Before. Loans Available For No Credit, E11. S·9388 1007 14x70 three bt<f. and Avenue, Gallipolia, 614-446· 8 monlllo FREE ~~ 38M Al1or 8 P.t.l. · Only $1&5.57 per monlh '""' Apt lor rent in Pt. Ple111nr, nice - - . . . - r-...10 1- - - - 7 "'"-• .,...,...,..,..,,._.,.. ...___ ·~. 2 bedraom. $250/mo. 8U·441· '"'" '"' , _ 3 -....,:! balh, tlYO down, t220. 75 per morm,.lncludtl _ , I 101 up, ~~'r"' 11 lOll ls11, coli 1984 Ford F-150, 2wd, 300, roll bart, tint, mags, Tanoe. $2,500 080. 304-1175-1846. &••·... Inn._._ HUiqvtlrna modef 51 Chlln IIW on Nle f33QI chit month only, free Clll I trtt chain a free Sidtr1 Eqwipmemr 304· ::::-'--:-:-..,...--_,;f, Hom'e 810 t I I 1. I I SCRAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Victor- Grass - Dully • Jester- OURSELVES ".'•\ .. ·· w ·' • 1 DECEMBER 20 I "... Improvements. I c:T~,.n:n IIOME FROM SCIIOOL.. , I BASEMENT \ WATERPROoFt.IG uncond!ttOnalliletime g·uarantee. local references furnished. Ea - J tablished 197S. Call (614) 448- t t ! -:::;;:::-:--;::--:-:-:-:---- ' Appliance PariS And Serv 1ce· All : Name Brands Over 25.. Years Ex- penance All Work Guarant . .d French Citr Maytag, 614·-4 46 ~ 7195 ASTRO-QRAPH · 6323. . . Mail $2.75 lo Matchmaker, c:Jo !his news· GEMINI (Moy 21.Juna 201 The liming is paper, P.O. ·Box 1758., Murray Hill favorablelorconcludingarnanerthat. has annayed you In lhe pas!: '!'l>u can pul lhls Slalion, Now Yorlc, NY 10156. ' CAPRICORN (Die. 22-JIIn. 11) Slrive 10 ~ problem behind you once and lor all. BERNICE do mo,. lhan just lhlnk aboul your planS CANCER (June 21.July 22) Do nol heslBEDEOSOL . loday. Smatl oleps taken a1 lhls time will · . tale to Iockie a laoge projecl today. II your be springboards for larger leaps in lhe approach Is reaUsliC and weH·rMeSithed, tutu,.. you will achieve !he desired reoulla. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) You could LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T!Y lo devOie lhe do well In an arrangemenl you heva with grealesl portion of your time and lalenta ',.-· :.w an Older lndivldualloday, especially if It's to your mosl ambitious Plan t9d&Y· You a jolnl en<ltNtvor of a financial nalure. could ~ handeomel)l oornpanuled for a •·· PIICI!I (Feb. lJO.Mr ch 20) Partnership ' well-<lireclad aftort. arrangemenla will offer lha gr.aatesl , VIRGO (Aug . 23-!lepl. 22) Reatrlcllhll opponunlllea for you loday. T. .m eflorls · rlsl<8 you take today 10 sllullions you can . SahJrday, !*· 21. 1996 Tlie lldn w1111um In lhe year ahead. and W1t1 have a magic !lull ao1o lnvolvementa . oonlrol H Is OK 1o bel on you!MIIIo win. your llfOSiyla will undergo aaveral <MY lack. bul don' counl on olhers. changes. New ~ and neyt lntl!ells . ARIEl (lllroh 21•l'flrll 111 Condlllona · ~ LIBR~ (s.pl. 23-()ct. 23) You rn.y have Wilt be on your~· pertaining ·to your career look favorable ' : good fortuna loday beeliuao Olha,. will SAOITTAIIIUI (Nov. 33·Dac. 211 loday. You mlghl noltotar enough praise, . look ou1 for your lnt-18. lmprualve achlevemenll are possible . bul you could be rewarded In malarial .. might do a bellar job 111an you would. lod•Y provldtd your objecllves ara ways. SCORPIO (Ool. ~. 2al Today, you clellrly. Focua on Whal you wont ! TAURUS (April 20·11ay 10) Oppor- ;' mlghl good luck In altuallona In to .clliavlllhe moll. Trying to patch up 1 · · lunllle8 lhal are obvlouo to you loclay ·, which you dNI wllh _.,people Unulbrok•n rom•not? The Aatro-Graph : mlghl not be equally evident lo your laniOUIIy. Gfoup nagollallonav.il be proMalehm•ktr can help you untleraland aaaocl•laa and compiinlona. Operale .. ducllve. . . ·.what .0 do 10 111111ce 111e reiellonthlp wortc. lnd1IPendenllv wne:<••~•rv., '· e DRV'WALL , fin1sn , repelr. texlu re(j, plaster rtplir. 304-6 75·4 186. 20 years Jlrthday . 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFiED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 4f ,_ You Don'! Call Us Wt Bolh Lonl ,Free Eatimates. 1·800·2QI1·0098 .. 814·40\6·6308, wv 0029ol5. • Heat Pumps, Air 1;1andltiontng, Residential or commercial wiring, ntw Strvlce or repairs. Mllltf Ll· ctnsed electrician . Ridenour t.t o, CommerclaJ'Wir· ', ,ggo 5·10 LS 414, 5 opeod, olr. WV000308 • 304.•7•. crulot, 38,000 mllu, •14,000 EIKirlcol, 1781. •• ,.,_people h••• cllftnld 080. 31M-876-43113. 1gg4 Full Slz• Dodga Truok, 2 WhHI Drive, 318, AuiO, loadtd, lng. New Service Or Rapaillli34,000 t.lllol, $12,500 080: 814· censed Electricltn. Wtleh Elec. · ' 2501-1233. . ~. 614·448·98!10 , Qalllpofll, '· J' FELT ----i:-:=:=~-..;,.._1 Realdemlal • UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER ,,. 'I'I-IAT WA'( . '(ESTSRD~I( SO, I • Upton Used Cars Rt. 82-3 Mllea Soutn of Leon, WIJ Financing C&C General Home t.tamtenence· Paimmg, vin~l iid1ng, Available. 304-458-1069. carp.entry, doorl, windOw&, balht, mob1le home r&pair and rmre. For 720 Trucks tor sa Ia free estimate call Cntn, 614·892- Aoeo·AIIIt lractor speclal&-4860 1985 Dodge 314 Ton 318, Au· 2wd. 52 PTO hp, radial !Ires, 1 lomalll!l Topper Good Condition, remote valve, 12 speed SynCho· $2.500. 81 ..379-2152. h'Rna, 4yr or 4000 hOur driVe traln 1987 Dodge 112 Ton 4 wo. 380 Wlrtlnl)'. World famous air Auto, Shon Wheel Baae, No Ruat, cool~ dlaael S15,000. • wd oqulpped umo W1J $1Q.GOO. Old $3.300. 814-3al-lll!34 E"""~· rou know U111 a wa1er cooled 1990 Ford XLT Larlel Package, dl..el engine 11 du!.t;d for 84,000 MIIOI $6 ,000 81•-4•8 8.1100 houro of 001 a 7730. air cooltel Is delicntd for 12.000 haure. Keeter'• SttviCI Center 1991 Ford Ranger Standard 2 St AI. 87 'Loon, wv. ao•-aas- Whttl llrlve, 88,000 t.lllto. 31!74. $3,000 080, 6·0159, 614· 258· 1233. MUll Nil· I 1 Trucks, boats, 4·wheelert, motor homes, furnilure, electronics, computer~ etc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1·800· 513·4343 I Bear compound bow with algh11 and quive,, plua s..,.ral arrows, ftnger gioYt ond arm guard. $200, 2 Rebulldablo 801811a'a 1990 GTZ $1 ,800 For Both; 614·256· 1902 CARS FOR S Stands or Bookcaua, Lowrey Or· gan . Gills. 814-4415·4782. Hours by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES IFRIDAY Ba.d Credit And Bankruptcy Buy- 0870 Or 1·800·287·Q576. Rogers era, Calf Diane 614-446-8172. · Watef'proor1ng. · 7444. Q ~~:;~.. •h• chuckle qUOiod ..,: .,. "Doesn't it seem strange," a friend mused, "lhat we loudly declare lhat we want justice, but il's usually just for OURSELVES." · Beol Offer WiH Be Notillecl On 121 0429 "' • Accepting Buy, Sell 23'01. &14-448-38CI5, Mer 5 P.M 2200. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON IIORNI~GSTAR EXPRESS· will ESTATES, 52 WtiiWOod Drive lignl lfdrellf mali Chrlatmu l•om $2,.. ., $315. Walk 10 ahOp' cardt. di> holldlly lhDPfllng. Roo...-,..... l14-t48-2445. Sch!lh 12.,5. Is~ cond., 21>r, ro- & movin Call 11•· 448 -2588. frlo.,.ll>r, • - I 2 w1.- oc, Equal Housing Clpplw!Unily · Tr- !rimmed. lOpped, r.-cl Don'• 1.o1 TNs 0no Slip By II Sman and ..,mp r-al. txperlorad U.lllll 1nd inturecl, rdiOnlbJt l'ltel. 10>24 3 BR 2 One Btdroom Wilh Loll 01 ExRented Lot, tras. W11her, Dryer, Stove, Fflg Fa< ''" Hlimalo, CJIII 114·Dgz. fncludld. We Pay Wlttr Ancf 25121. Gorbago. Vtry Cl•on. No Tu!Oring: Qrodtl 1 -12. M.A. 0SU tn11kl an Smokorl, No Poll $300 Oopo~~ call 814·441·4335. JS:oo -9:00 S~lji/Mo. , eu -4•&-2205, 814Hon!o Sole. 448-0!ef. P.M.) .... 81,1-250-1037. Elmo Appliances: Recondttlonld Wal!lhers, Ot'~ers, ~anges, Relrlgratora, 9D Day Guaran1eel Countr~ • New Super Nintendo 64 Plus Su·1::---c:--------'per Merlo f34, BeSI Offer. 614-446- Puppy Palace Kennels. Boarding, 3040. Stud Serv1ce Puppies, Grooming, Offers Thru December 23 , 1D9e, Payments Welcome, 61.14-388· 7795. f) reduced 55%1 Only one n1ce purebred Siber1an Huspuppy left, 12 weeks old, .gray wh ite. ' lemale, preuy mask, lwo<rmE<d. $80 ea , ca ll t:lt~ -992· 81 4-25f3.-1170. French Citv Maytag, 614-446- Experienced and dedicared pet'tomel a, work at Twin Olkl Convenlenc• Store, Carryout 1nd nggt•MEN!J· All r~~quire the .~lly to uM compurerizf:d caah register& and ""'lP"* oqoipmenl. be able to prajecr 1 aincere and enthu· li11tJc anib.lde ar all' bmtl, ability Household Monitor! Loaded. f.ull Factory Warranty. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTI $850. 30+n3t 5182 . _, K L YNUF 446-8253 NEW 481 COMPUTER wllh '"' 0 Cute & Cuddl~ Chnstmas Pres ents, Pomeranian Puppy's 614 - 1990 IBM PSI Computer, 386, 1 Mel! Ram, 30 Melli Hard Drive, Keyboard. Mouse, & F'r1nter In· eluded. Great Starter Computer For Novice, $350 Also, G .E. Washtr & Oryet" 8 Years Old, Ex· cellent Cond1t1on. 1150; Antique Iron Bed With Bo• Spnng And . ... " 949-20\63 pending On E ~epenence. We Offer r.::. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER Cack-a-poa pupl!l, 5 weeks old .. one male and one female, father AKC black To~ Poodle, mother AKC blaCk Cocker Spaniel, ready lor Chnstmas1 $125 OBO, 614- Goods ' Wlghl ' 16 o~cenlly • 20 -Angel" ·• 23 Double cu..w;25 Draaolng • 26 Prickly . - '· 27 DOl-- :' Caulnl . • 28 Enzyme 30 -Jima 32 Moolmonl .. 33 Tax official 34-degr" 37 School org. ,, 39 Zodiac: olgn .. 41 Shade of -_. green 42 Bllaler 43 Bordered : 441WIIIed 47 Actreaa cannon 1 48 Mrs. Chllrleo '" Ch•plln ' · , · . !10 VIrginia • willow 52 S!llnloh golcf · 54 CPA'o : concern ' Would you bid it? 25% ollevetything! Groomng ~ speoals and kennel rates. Bath & cond1110n. $10.00 pets. Tha~ ~ou, Chrisry. 510 Coldwell 9 Ru.. llloW 8 Wren'ohomo .• 1989 Dodge Caravan SE V·6. Open 12-12 December 22, 23. 24 Wanred Licensed Towboal Operators To Join Our COmpany. Wo Pay Up To S205 Per Oay De- BACIJeU 11 Capri and full size convers1on van, very clean, low miles, call M1les Full Power, Sharp $2,500. 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' 13 youtllful II CompeiiiOr 27=1n Greoll $2,1100, 814-:leT-0323. 1964 Subaru 4 WO Runa Good, $1,000 080 61 .. 258·1233. 1991 Dodge Caravan t.E. loaded, great condition, sharp, h1gh mtles, need to sell, reduced price. $6,9oo. 614-441-(1135. $3000BO 21 IIOIIIna lind LOti 01 New Partl, Runt a1r, tilt, cruise, auto, asking 1978 Dodge 400 CIO Eng1ne With Matching autDmatic: Transmission • J 7 54 1882 Ford 4X4 314 Ton 4 SPHII. 1966 Corw. Su1ck Wildcat, Built 445 Engme. FlOOr Shift. AuiO, Pro· ject Car. Very Restorable, Drive Away. Extra Parts Car With Good Engine, Trans., Mobile Take All •Q• • J 21 ~= 1 22Clr8u2A _ _.. 8 7 • 7 5 4 2 $3000. 61•·992-<212. II 7 Brlllle ~=·· ., ·~=~ - - Woo& 1'979 Ford Bronco 4X4 , 400 V·8. Bronco • llniMII (LIL) 51 Odoelo villain i,.ra:::•• tor. new transmlnlon, llkint 1989 · 4WO. AnewlrtoPtada ·~ • j 18 Om.Mnt.l Auto , Good Tires, New Brakes. 710 Autos for sale 14 KM!e' JpKia' 11 Anclenl _ . · 17 llrwll•lrllne ' ( 2 -.) I $2.500. 81 ... 7<2-257~ $5,600, 614-~5151 . ..,,oily 13= ...... t2 '84 Btazer, four door, ~. S147•2·?32h 1978 Chevy Blazer 4x4, new mo· ~02, ·-- ...... w.tul 1'-GipMta 44 R1lf"q Nh 1\iA lllud --- 5-10 6 FL lied $100 Plua Topper seaaonal Firewood, e t 4-256- loader Wlrh ee Inch Comblnadcn G033. . Bucko~ $3,200. 81-.379·11381. ,....,....,...,l~~~~....,..,.l3 ·112 year old Black Angus hlf'd .EIIIcltncy UtiiiiM Paid. $205/Mo.. 2 Bedroom-. Wt ter Pa1d, S2401 2 - - Rodllng Chair, Wick· ., Furniture, Alpine CD Plarer, llo., In Golllpoil, S14.:J88.17!18. In Gallla New Agco Hydravlic Front End •• NEA Cro11word Puzzle I, • I· .... tie Ed Suitlw1 Show ' �. ., .. The best prices in the U.S.A. can e found ...... -aN .... .... . in St. Albans, W.V. .. SAVE YOUR DOUGH AT. C · & 0! -·" 727·292 Sror h > lnsrde - S1 Sights tmd sounds Thundering Herd captures •Page a1 Division I·AA title ·• l l · .. HI: 408 Low: 308 of the season abound Cloudy.--... • Featured on page C1 • atf vuaiMg lhUAWI Details on pegeA2 , • tmts A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 22, 1996 Vol. 31 , No. 46 '. ·""""'""'"'"''"""" his sentence. Since his release, he hu been acting as his own legal counsel: fil· ing several motions for a new trial and ststing that he has new evidence proving someone else committed the crime. All motions for a new trial have been denied by· the Meigs Couniy Common Pleu Court and the Ohio Court of Appeals. In an unrelated criminal matter, Brian Mullen was convicted earlier this year ,on D. Michael Mullen was concharges relating to an incident in which he victed and incar· brandished a weapon while intoxicated a1 Veterans Memorial Hospital. cer.ated on four felony counts-in 1993, in that he In Friday's court entry, O'Brien made note of the Mullen brother's previous condistributed illegal drugs victions on cases that Lentes prosecuted to two juvenile girls. during his first term as Meigs County Mullen was also charged Prosecutor. He also commented on the with one count each of proximity of the filing to the date of the aggravated menacing and November general. election, in which contributing to the delin. Lentes was seeking a secoOd term as County Prosecutor quency of a minor, whi.cl\ were later dropped. He was sentenced to prison following the trial, but in a contested race with Republican candidate Steven Contlnu.d on page A2 . was released on Aug. II. 1995 after serving two years of priminal allegations against "Meigs officials dismissed ·o:s·~1 o · 4x4 . \,.-~.~ ., '·'''*~ I"}"• • ' ·$ ,. r tDD 'M By TOM HUNTER TfmM.Sentlnel Shiff · Ch~~es:~m~iad~~e~~~~~~~ by POMEROY a former Pomeroy :" .Michael Mullen. IJ!isconduct by Meigs County Judge O'Brien described the Mullens' affidavits as It Lentes and other county officials, been dis· having been filed "in bad faith" and that they are "with· missed by a Meigs County judge on the basis they were out merit," in his entry filed in Meigs County Court Frifiled in "bad faith". day. . . . The affidavits were filed November I in Meigs Cpun• Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien issued a decision Friday afternoon· dismissing court affidayits ty Court against Lentes, assistant prosecutor Chris filed by D. Michael Mullen and his brother, Brian, Terioglia, fonner assistant prosecutor Charles Knight. wliich levied allegations of criminal misconduct against Jonner prosecutor's investigator Gary Wolfe. Meigs nine Meigs County individuals involved in the investi- . County Sherilfs Deputy Danny Leonard, and three other gation. prosecution, and 1993 drug conviction of D. individuals. IS Former area resident dies In Friday accident I . NEW 97 EXT CAB l ' •'.I..·! .. ..... I . '~~l ~ .-·---· - -.... ;n)IE"FR -' ., COLUMBUS - A former Pomeroy resident was killed and a ·woman seriously injured after the · ·'"'ck they were traveling in was struck broadside in a two-vehicle crash in Columbus late Friday night Dennis Gilkey, ,45, Columbus .was pronounced dead at the scene of the ac:cident, whicli occurred at the inteiWMiOO ·of W. Schrock Road and Anibleside Drive. (;lillcey was a former resident of -Pomeroy and Gallipolis, and was a 81'aduate of Meigs High School. According to police reports, Gilkey and a passenger, Madeline . 1iare, Uppe(, Arli.naton, were trav· eling along Aritbtealde· Roatl"fff'a· ' small pickup truck, when they attempted to turn onto West , Schrock Road around 8:30 p. · . Friday night. While Gilkey was pulling ou~ the truck was struck broadside by a van heading east on Schrock Road . . Hare was taken by ambulance to Riverside Methodist Hospitals .Were she was listed in serious con· llition Saturday morning, accord· log to a hospital spokesman. No charges have been filed by police as of Saturday afternoon. :rhe 011111e of the van driver was not released. • Good Morning Todly'•Cta.·~ · 15 Sections -·1 Pages Calendan DJ-!1 Cnrplq 'nert Edltnd•" A4 ·O(pJtgarlp Sporl!! Watlttr · A6 B1-B A3 Columns A4 BobUoeOjcb ytlme Plkkol1 lim Sanda SamW!b• · C6 C6 Cl 85 C 1!196 01\k) Valk:y Puhliahlf11 Cn. ~PIAL • - : AND 127-2121 •- ._...,.............._ OTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS . . & rema1ns a question From AP, GNS, T-s Raportl .r: •. Tlme•Sentlnel s~ . POMEROY - · ~k on a proposCd medical arts building to complement Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy may soon be able to get underway. The Meigs County Board of•Commissioners was granted a clear title to property it had earlier agreed to sell to Consolid¥ed Heaith Systems Inc. of Gallipolis for 11-$1.5 million building to be constructed near VMH. Consolidated Health Systems is a partner· ship of Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic and Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ' . ' ..' • •" : · CHESHIR~ - The Clinton administriuion : backed away from a proposed 25 percent cut in , assistance for low-income people, but •· f~nding's · e.ventual ~limi11111ivu :. ' ' · n!mains unanswered. · But the execuli ve director of the •'' local advocacy agency for low,,~ incolll!: people feels there is enough • support to keep funding alive for the :· Heating Energy Assistsnce Program, ·I which provides one-time aid in help· :.I ing meet winter heating bills. "I don't kqow where Congress :1 stands on it now, bul'l do know that •I a number of congressional leaders '--.L:..E_dnnla-~ ~ signed a letter of support for the pro· · ~ gram,': said Sidney Edwards ofGallia-MeigsCommuni· ; ty Acnoli Agency. The White House Budget Office, preparing a spend- : · ing plan for fiscal 1998, had proposed cutting the $1 bil· lion HEAP bud gel to $750 million, with a phaseout pro- · jected by 2002. · · : The proposal was proteSted by senators from eastern : and midwestern ststeS,. and Sen. James Jeffords, R·Vt., · asked colleagues to sign the letter. The White House quickly retreated from the idea in the wake of criticism · :J that programs assisting the poor were being axed. ·I "I don't know where we stand until they put together j ContliiiiM on page A2 • ;j Commission ·granted clear title to.property; Action clears way for sale By JIM FREEMAN •• ', By KEVIN KI!LLY. . nrnee 81ntlnel Staff vice shows . each county that has [~~~~~~~~~~~~:i'i.~~~~~~~~~~ experienced region are not reflective of all of southern Ohio. Regionally, fewer than "· such accident Lawrence County experiences an . average of ·four rail-vehicle ov.er the past , ·10 deCades. accidents per year - a total of 84 between.J975 and 1996. In Gallia County, only 12 ''There is less railroad traffidn Gallia and Meigs counties, vehicle-train ac~idents and the only crashes I remember have been al State Route 7 Athena: 35; occurred between 1975 and North at Cheshire," said Sgt. Kevin D. Teaford of the Sll!te HighOne In the '901 1996. The most recent was on way Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. . Gallla: 12; June 29, when a train struck a "But that's not really a problem area because we notify the Two In 1111 '1101 coal truck on a single· main line railroad if the lights are do:wn at the Cheshjre crossing," he Jackson: 41; crossing at Cheshire. added. Two In the '90s During that same 20-year Teaford noted that he's surprised that more accidents have nol Meigs: 14; period, only 14 rail-vehicle occurred at the Addison Pike crossing near SR 7, but he added Th- In the '80s · accidents occurred in Meigs that the site hasn't been a problem area because safety lights Lawrence: 84; County. Reports indicate the . have continually worked well there. Sewn In lhl '901 most recent occurred over four Teaford, who was, assigned to the patrol's Ironton Post for years ago,.:.. on May 12, 1992 at a private crossing serviced by nine months before returning to Gallipolis last year, said two fatslities occurred a! crossings in Ironton during his time therethe Nitro subststion. . . ThC relatively low numbers of accidents in the Gallia-Meigs Continued on page A2 • : In July, .commissjoners voted to sell proper- Emergency Medical Services Building have related," I..entes said. Lentes then filed a motion for judgment ty in Pomeroy to CHS for $150,000. Hospital since been built on the property- contrary to granting the Meigs County Board of Commiaofficials ·said the site will be U'Sed for a I0,000- the tenns of the deed. Prosecuting Attorney John R. I..entes filed a sioners a free and cleat: title to the land which to-12,000-square-foot building, housing three to seven doctors and creating 18 lo 22 new complaint in early October in the Meigs Coun- was granted by Meigs County C9mmon Pleas ty Common ~leas Court seeking a declaratory Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. jobs. "We have prepared the tide and expect the However, a check of the 1882 deed w.hich judgment and quiet title action on the land. Named as defendants in the complaint were deal to go thrOugh in a few days," Lentes said. ~riginally transferred t~e property to the board the unknown heirs of Sara H. Dabrey, Clara P. In addition, Crow's order also frees the of commissioners found it limited use of the Dabrey, Samuel W. Dabrey, Roxie L. Dabrey, existing county buildings on thj: property from land to a county children's home. · The problem was that several buildings Mary· O.A. Dabrey, Frances D. Oliver and the language on the 1882 deed. · "This is not just good for the hospiial, but including Veterans Memorial Hospital: the George S.T. Oliver. "We received two calls from people who for the, other buildings on the property lis Meigs County Multipurpose Building, the thought they might be heirs, but they weren't Contlnu.d on page A2 Cou~ty Home; Maples Apartments and the l . ' 1 . ; ; ~ ; ;, i : l ~ixed · readings . in labor market leads to higher jobless rate locally, across Ohio~ t CloD Sl ECIN.. r • GAI..I..IPOI..IS - . A great deal of attention has been focused on improving safety at railroad crossings in Ohio - and, the effort is apparently working; I..ocally, decreasing railroad traffic - coupled with a relatively low number of railroad crossings and adequate safety . warning devices al those crossings - makes the Gallia-Meigs area one of the safest in t!le stille in terms of r'lil-vehicle acci· · dents. In fact, an l... ·!~al)l&i&of.a 2().. year· stat.istical database pro·' vided by Gannett News Ser· ' HEAP Gallia, Meigs counties . ·among safest in state CZ&3 Clppl"'+ Future of . Focus on rail safety leads to local, state reduction in accidents, deaths • LEXUS :::::::::::jl j GAI..LIPOI..IS - Mixed , , strong." ieadings in Ohio's labor marIIAmong the etate'e 88 countiee, the November 1996jobBowland also noted that the liet in November led to a rise leu r...1 ranged from elow of 2.7 percent In Fran~lln Coun· state increase was in line with Ji the unemployment rate ty to a high of, 13.4 percent ln .Morgan County. Overall, the the rise in the national jobless );egionally and across the ratelilncreeeed In nearly ell countl••.• lhl state said. rate. ~late, 'the administrator of the - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - In November the number of ~hio Bureau of Employment November. o Ohioans with jobs was 5.5 milServices said Friday.. Other regional November unemployment lion, up 11,000 from October. The slate's unemploy~nt rate was 5.0 rates (October rates in parenthesis) were: The number of unemployed workers was J)ercenl in November, up from 4.7 percent in Athens. 4.9 (4.3) percent; Jackson, 8.8 285,000, compared with 271 ,000 the month October. The nationol rate was 5.4 percent (6.8) percent; Lawrence, 5,7 (6.6) percent; before. for November, up slightly from 5:2 percent Scioto, 8.9 (8.4) percent; Vinton, 10.4 (8.4) Ohio's jobless rate in November 1995 lht month before. ' percent; and, Washington, 5.5 (4.8) percent. was 5.2 percent., During the past year, the .Locally, ihe unemployment tale in both "We saw a moderate increase in the number of Ohioans working increased by Gallia and Meigs counties in~reased by unemployment rate, due In large pan to job 118,000, from 5.3 million. · :under one percent between October and losses in dutable goods manufacturing, pri· The number of unemployed decreased by November. marily in the auto industry," said Debra R. 7,000 from.292,000. ,According to the OBES, the Galli~ rate I;lowland, OBES administrator. Among the· state's 8g counties. the .rose from 7.2 percent to 8.0 percent- with But the total number of people working November 1996 jobless rates ranged from a :111· eatimated 1,100 of the county's 14,000· in Ohio increased. · low of 2.7 percent in Franklin County to a :rptmber labor force jobless during the peri· "This can be partially attributed to pep· high of 13.4 percent in Morgan County. ,ocl. pie entering the labor market for holiday Overall, the rates increased in nearly all • •· In Meiaa County, the rate increased from jobs in the service industries," she said. counties, the state said. from 9.4 percent to 10.2 percent in Novem• "Both m6vements seem 'ro be within the Nine counties had rates at or below 3.5 ber, with 900 of the county's labor force of patterns we wiM!ld expect at this time of pen:ent in November. Eleven counties had 11,900 without work between October and year, and Ohio's overall job market remains rates at or higher than 8.0 percent. · ' ' ... .L •• '/ I • . • Nov. W OBES report: • • . . � 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 20, 1996 cook hackworth haggerty lott martin nibert