http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8512980f1469f01e0143620c8561abd1.pdf 5945d297fe5f0b45d77863fac09f005d PDF Text Text .. •• best prices in the U.S. • ca in St. Albans, W.V. •• found LOVE LEXUS Ohio Lottery Eastern defeats Waterford • SAVE YOUR DOUGH AT C& 0! 727-2921 • • Super Lotto: 2-1~14-1~8-47 Kicker: 0-3-1-2-7.() Pick 3: 1-7.() Pick 4: 7-9-8-1 LOVE TOYOTA • VoL 47, N0.113 . . . . . Ohio 'Alley Publlahlng Compllny 281CIIona. 11 ............ AOM- Co. Noa p 1111 II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 23, 1996 .Christmas season p.resents ow. n ~ set of hazards . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH close watch on children when they are near the Christmas tree. . As for holiday plants, Torres said that mistletoe and holly arc "very poi· i The holiday season brings with it some special hazards for children. . sonous'' if swallowed, but that poinsettias, contrilry to what many think. are ; Nonna Thrres, R.N., ofthe Meigs County Health Depanment, advises that non-toxic, although they do present a choking hazard if any pan of the plant ~ parents nc¢ to be alert to the seasonal exposure to new sources of poison is eaten. Things which are red and green are very attractive to toddlers, Tor! and more aware of toy safety. · res added. • While many parents do not view the Christmas tree as a safety hazard in Her advice, "Keep plants high and out of the reach of small children. Wrap : the home, Torres cautioned parents to supervise small children around the mistletoe in netting or clear plastic before hanging it as a decoration. ; tree. Juniper, fir and pine trees all have sharp needles which can be danger· Poisoninss do occur in many ways durins the holiday season, she noted . .i ous and can result in scrapes and scratches to the skin and even damage eyes, Alcohol can cause serious illness and even death in children, so nearly emp· ty glasses and punch bowls should be emptied as soon as guests leave to avoid · ; said Torres. poisoning a child.· · ~ ·· She also cautioned parentS about glass ornaments,,which shatter into tiny As for toy safety, the local health depanment joins the American Acadec pi~es whe~ they are broken. Lights. tinsel, artificial snow and tree preser. : vatives may cause injury as well, she said, sugg.esting that parents keep a my of Pediatrics to offer tips on keeping children safe from toy related injuries : Sentinel News St.ff .$ ' AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES TO DEALER ~: Peruvian rebels -------Christmas is... -___, ·.free 225 hostages iJrom co~pound ' NEW 97 EXT CAB • , •• t ~ ;, ' 5.. '$...PO.; LS ·.,,,,.,4..'.C~L., . '·'· . ,. . •.;,. ·.-,.· $ AIR, ·nLT, CRUISE, AMIFM CA8$. ·"·~~'i.-~/: ~ tJ·'·•,~ \.. :. s ' ( ' " '' · AS LOW AS , J ..AS LOW as ~. ' I.~ ' ~ .1 ... '111 ' ',,., I' *PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES TO DEALER FULL. RSION . 4 CAPTAIN CHAIRS, SOFA\BED, P/WIINDOW, P/LOCKS, AMIFM CASS, .. . ·'I•·· ' .~·' ' ' ' I ' UST PRICE ..•••••.~~ .~ ..........................o.... r...... y.·........,•.,.~.~ ........ :.~ •.•.•• '"''' ........ ;~ ••• y ........ $28,548 · · · · ·~ .....~ ......................~ ..............·..................~F••croRY_.... 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' • I ' • WASJUNGTON (AP) - Thanks to Congress, thousands of physical: · ly · able men and women without dependents, who expected to IOIC their food stamps next year under .a new federal welfare law, will continue to collect them. · Signed in August by President Clinton, the l~w reduced eligibility for the able-bodied to three months in a three-year period, unless tbe' recipient works at least 20 hours a week, looks for work or is enrolled in job Easement certification for TP's sewer project completed by district Ohio well-positioned to handle welfare reform . COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio is in a.. good position to .. ~eather the changes in the federal welfare system, officials say. ' The state already had a year 's head stan when President Clinton declared the "end of welfare as we know it" last year, and started the clock ticking on a five -year limit on · benefits. "We've been doing it for years,"' State Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Oalena, boasted in an interview last week. Lawrence was one of the guiding forces of a 1995 Ohio law ihatlimit· ed families to 36 months of benefits out of any five -year period and strengthened a requirement that recipients get a jPI! or improve their education. She said she plans to introd~ another bill in March to further mine the system an~ ·sf!looth over the remaining differences with the fed· cfJ) ' Food·stamp benefits will continue due to lo_ ophole _ LIMA, Peru (AP) - Leftist rebels fessor at Pacific Univenity. "You :have released the ·largest group of . can' t imagine how many things can ·: hostages since their seige of the be done if you have nothing to do." · Their liberation was sudden. All · Japanese ambassador's home began :six days ago, a "Christmas gesture" day Sunday, rebels made no comment that only slightly cased the pressure on Fujimori's position broadcast the on the Peruvian government. night before in a nationwide speech · About 140 hostages - mainly that he would not free imprisoned Peruvian officials and Japanese busi ~ · rebels as demanded. . nessmen- remained inside today as Fujimori 's said Saturday night shields against 11:prisal and tools for that he wants the crisis settled peace· trai~ing. the Thpac Am'"' rebels to push' the fully, lind was willing to consider "a . · · Tbe loophole is a provision in the ~ ~ -~l~r:ti)I).Oilt · ·tnto meetina their way o~t ·::. with .fu~l ·gwa~ees" ~-~~·..a.. - bill allf.Wirig. statcs· IQ see(~~ · ' demands. -•· ,.,-. ,. ~,-~ •.... ·' •· ' · tilt l11i1nappers. FirS\, howe~ef, pennission to exempt thousands jif · A U.S. Embassy official said sev- insisted they release all hostages peoplci from the ·requi..:lncnt, ail en Americans- Embassy and U.S. includingPeruvianoninisters,judges, Agriculture Department official said. AID offocials- were among the 225 congressmen and high-level polic~ Sunday. Recipients must live in area ~ Sunday night. All of the Amerofficials, as well as foreign diplomats where the uncmployrrll:lll rate ia ican hostages were believed free . - ""' and lay down anns. · above I 0 percent or where there an: In a statement Sunday, the rebels At about 9 p.m. Sunday, buses too few jobs for cvceyone. reiterated their demand for freedom pulled up to the ambassa3or's resi"In this case, (the states) are juat for jailed Tupac Amaru members. d~nce in exclusive San Isidro neighfollowing what Congress built inlcl THE BIRTH OF THE CHRIST CHILD- A llghtld nativity ha been piiCed In e nelurel Htllng They also proposed a dialogue to lind borhood. Fujimori 's designated trouon the hlllelde beside the Pomeroy United Methodllt Church for the Chrletm11 ....on. Prothe law," said Yvette ~ackson, deputy common .ground to reach a just bleshooter Domingo Palenno arrived vided by Sereh Flaher, the flguree were arranged In the cev•llke era by the Rev. Bob Robin~ministrator of USDA's Food and peace, the statement said. about the same time, as did police soh, church pastor. Consumer Service, which runs ti!C: Hundreds of foreign and Peruvian SWAT teams. federally funded fOOf stamp proofficials as well as businessmen were .It was the first release since the gram: . ' ~liken captive ~esday night by rebels rebels pledged Friday night to free "Many states fully intend ... to whostruckdunngagalarecephonat more of the captives "in the neKt place as many people ,into jobs aa the diplomatic residence. The rebels hours and days." quickly as they possibly can," ~ demanded freedom for some 300 of About 170 hostages, including all added. "They just felt the waiven · their imprisoned comrades. ofthe women, were freed early in the were necessary because of the diffi· After the last bus left for the police crisis and 38 more were released Fri· culty doing it in such a short time hospital; Ri:d Cross director Michel day. frame.' ' . • Minnig confirmed the figures for Earlier Sunday, thousands of PeruUnder the new law, stau:s could those who were liberated and those vians walked slowly to the ambas· lose funding if significant numben of , left behind. sador's residence in support of the their food stamp recipients can 'I lind ed because of changes in the fedc.ral The hostag~s ended their captivi· hostages. By TOM HUNTER work. Recipients also a~ told tiJcy requirements for project certification. ; ty by walkmg onto buses that took Alejandro Toledo, a hostage who Sentinel New1 Staff ·will lose their beneliL• if they remain ;them throu~ cheer!•!! crowds to the was freed earlier, said he swke Sat· Construction on the $2 .6 million ' "Fonnerly, you were only required unemployed. nearby pollee hospital, where Pres1- urday with Japan's Foreign Mm1stcr Tuppers Plains Sewer District project to have 90 percent of the casements , To date, 13 states have asked·the :dent Albeno Fujimori greeted them . Yukihiko Ikeda and with Palenno. All could begin by e!U'Iy spring with either acquired or have court cases · Agriculture Department for waivers. · ; Most went home· immediately. . agre(a ~eful settlement was need- today's announcement that the' long· filed in an attempt to sec·ure the ease· USDA has approved requests ffOIII "I'm going to get a bath," Estu· ed, he, sa1d..._ delayed process of easement tertifi.' ments. The guidelines for approval Louisiana, Illinois, New Jersey•. Vir· ardo Marrou, a business professor at . Wl\ar'\he) Tupac Amaru group cation on the proj~t has been com- were bumped up to 100 percent ' ginia, Washington, Weil Virginia, casement acqu irement just before Lima's Pacific University, said short- rcall)i wants, Toledo said, is an pleted. Alabama and Kentucky, Ms. Jackson ,IY after his release. "We're going to amnesty that would allow its memSewer district officials initially we submitted our cenification docuCERTIFICATION SIGNED - . said . ;sleep all day." bers 10 participate in public life, as submitted .documents for easement ments in August," said Tuppers Plains Tupjlers .Plein a Sewer District Requests from South Carolina. . Other hostages described condi· . ha< happened in various Latin Amer· certification in August, after nearly Sewer District attorney John Lcntcs. Board attorney John Lentes Vcnnont, New York, Hawaii and During the past four months, offi- signed certification documenta 'lions inside the house as cramped, ica countries including Guatemala, QO percent of the 210 right-of-way . Ohio are pending. . with 50 people in one 30-square-yard Al'!lcntina, Uruguay, Colombia and easemel\ts for the system had been cials have made attempts to settle the for the $2.6 m!lllon TP - r proWest ~irginia.: which had the remaining easements and complete . ject, allowing the project to go to room. People slept in rows while Venezuela. acquired. nation's highest uhcmployment ratA: guerrillas slumped in a comer of the An attempt 10 rescue hosiages by The cenilication was sent on to the required 100 percent of right of bid. of 6.5 percent in October, ha.< waillel'll room kept guard. , force would be "insane "Toledo told the Chicago regional offices of the way easements for Rural Develop· covering· 41 of its SS counties. · "I · "We tried to keep ourselves busy, The Associated Press. because rebels Ru'",l Development' Administration, ment Administration project certifi· week . in Meigs County Common don't think without creative stale subPleas Court against the remammg o rganizing brigad~s for cleaning ·are "anned to the teeth." Rooms in formerly known as the Far~ers cation. : property owners who have not signed sidi7""tion we ~an make the (welfare. . The sewer district ciied "eminent :bathrooms, floors," said Fernando the two-story building are mined, as · Home Ad~JmstratJOn,, for re~1cw · to-wol'k) targets," said Bob ·Kiss. (Continued on Page 3) ·Ponzalez· Vigil, an economics pro· is the roof. . and processmg, where II was rejeCt• domain" in seven lawsuits filed last •' , • during the holidays and throughout the year. • Toys should be matched to a child's abilities, neither too advanced nor too simple for a child, which might result in misuse and end with injury; •Think "big:' when choosing toys . All toy parts should be larger than the child's mouth to prevent choking; • Before purchasing, read the instructions. Avoid toys that shoot small objects into the air and look for sturdy construction; • Watch for mislabeled or unlabeled toys and always provide proper super· vision for younger children. When buying presents for children, Torres susgested getting toys that stim· uline natural curiosity, that involve activities of the parents with the child, that promote skill development and cn;ativ!ty, ·and that encourage boobies and scientific activities, all, of course, appropriate to the child's age. program. . The U.S. government stancd to replace its tangled web of welfare programs on Oct. I. In essence, fed· era! officials told the state they would provide $728 million for the current budget year and that it was up to Ohioans to decide how to spend it. But the state must follow certain criteria, such as requiring all ablebodied adults to find work within two years and making sure illegal aliens don't get benefits. "I like that we're getting more responsibility," said Arnold Tompkins, director of the Ohio Depanment of Human Services. Tompkins promised to extend that responsibility to the counties, which will be able to tailor benefit programs to meet local needs. · "There 'sa real effort to look al tbc root ciuses of why people are on welfare," Thmpkins said. About SSO,OOO Ohioans receive !Welf~R-I>cntfrts . A family of three is 1:1 ;; eligible for $341 per month, plus food stamps and medical care. The good news from the state's perspective is that tbe federal block grant is $40 million more than state officials planned to spend. That's because the federal grant was based on the number of people on welfare in 19\14, a figure that has dropped by about a thitd in Ohio since then due to an improving economy and new work requirements. Amy Kuhn, of Nelsonville, is one of those left on the dole. . The 32-year-old mother of two works as a secretary at the Athens County Human Services basic liter· acy laboratory in exchange for ber benefits. Before she got into the state's Community Work Experience Pro. gmm six months ago, Mrs. Kuhn said she spent much of the past 13 years sitting around her home collecting benefits. ''I have never held a .i9b other than this one," she said. "I felt really bid . about it, but ~round southeast Ohio .there are no jobs to be found." Or more accurately, no jobs that pay .well ,enough to make up for the ·. loss of benefits. . That's going to be a major hurdle for welfare officials, predicted Jack Frech, Athens Coonty's director of human services. . "We can get people into Jbbs," Frech said. " We cannot get them out . of jx>verty." · Frech said his agency finds work tor about 500 people a yw, but 75 ·percent of them eatn $6 an hour or less: Few. of the jobs come with health benefits, l!ld daye~re remains a problem for working motllers. Ms. Lawrence predicted 111 elllellsion of medical· coverage 111d increased daycn fundi"' would be ~~ed in the comin1 .budael nep U&IIOOS. ' ,' . • �-. • • ' Commentary Monday, Deeember23,1996 P11118 .2 .. Monday: December 23. 1M: :s: ., OHIO Weather Thesdly, Dec. 24 AccuWealher• forecut The Daily Sentinel A peek into the psychic spies' network '£st46lislid ml948 111 Ccut St., P~y. Ohio 814-812-2156 • Fax: 1112·2157 .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH .Genenll ••. , . , MARGARET LlHEW Controller Letter to the editor Our friend, the woodpecker Dear Editor: What in the world would we do without the woodpecker? Without them our lives wouldn't be complete. The daily arrival of this beautiful bird is a welcome sight. . Here's my Christmas card poem for·everyone and especially the beauti· · ful woodpecker. · By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON -They were a top secret military Unit of Last Resort: a band of al half dozen psychic spies woricing business hours for . more than ·a decade in two leaky; wooden World War ll-era buildings, 1"2561 and 1'2562, on the Fort Meade military reservation in Maryland. • When the U.S. military was on a Scud hunt ·in Iraq, trying to find deadly missiles that Saddam Hussein · was moving around during Operation Desert Storm, they were called in. • When Americans were missing or taken hoslage in the Middle East, their abilities were tapped. • When the intelligence community was in turmoil, believing the most infamous terrorist of modem times. Carlos the Jackal, was going to assassinate President Ronald Reagan, their phone rang. The group existed from 1978 to 1995 under four successive ultrasecret names: the Grill Flamers, the Center Laners, the Sun Streakers and Then one stormy wintry nigh~ . There was ice on Sanra's sleigh . It was frozen solid to stop him, On this Christmas day. ) High winds to precede decreasing·temperature~ ' Nick's desperate cry, Woody heard St. And took. to the air on a leap and fly. Down below he saw the stuck sleigh; He would not let this be a tragic day: (jlh .a ~w-w and a chip-chip-chip, a mighty beak. r birdl carne to see what was ~matter. ut all they could do was flutter and cliatter.· Oody worked and worked to remove the ice thought of children who were extra nice. ith a final chip and a final tug, sleigh was loose, and took off , 'k.e a flying rug. II the birds gathered 'round Woody, tfappy with his work that day. They -whistled and joined him in bird-like play. I . ~ever again would they make fun of anyone · ~ecause that's not nice. $ecause someday you or I May get stuck. - in the ice. I Roger Reeb Recine j · What Christmas means to me · !;)ear Editor: , ~ To most people, Christmas is a time of hurry and flurry, but tome, Christt)laS .is a time: to_celebrate !eS!fs' birth. To me Christmas. is a time of seeing relauves, eaung, and openmg presents. Jesus was horn on Bethlehem some time in the fall. As you celebrate Christmas, I encourage you to invite Jesus til your celebration, for He is the rc;ason for Christmas. " . Shelly D. JonH, 10 Pomeroy Today in ·history By Tlie Alaoclated PrHI . .. · Today is Monday, Dec. 23, the 3~8th day of 1996. There are eight days left in the year. · , Today's Highlight'in History: . On Dec. 23. 1823, the poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" by Clement C. Moore ("'Twas the night before Christmas... ") was published anonymously in the Troy (N.Y.) Sentinel. On this date: · In 1783, George Washington resigned as-commander-in-chief of the Army and retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va. In I788. Maryland voted to cede a I00-square-mile area for the seat of the national government; about two-thirds of the area became the District of Columbia. In 1805, Joseph Smith Jr.. founder of the Mormon Church, was hom in Slwon. Vt: In 1893, the opera "Haensel und Gretel" was first performed, in Weimar, Germany. . In 1941, during World War U, American forces on Wake Island surrendered 1p the Japanese. . In 1948. former Japanese premierHideki Tojo and si~ other Japanese war leadUs"Were executed in Tokyo. In 1968, 82 crew memben of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo were released by North Korea, II montlis after they had been captured. In 197.5. Richard S. Welch, the Central Intelligence Agency station' chief in Athens, Greece, was shot and killed outside his home. In 1980, a state funeral was held in Mo~~~:ow for former Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who had died Dec. 18 at age 76. • Ten years 110: The experimentallirplane Voyager, piloted by Dick Rutati . and Jeana Yeager. completed the tint nonstop, round-the-world.flight without refueling as it llllded safely at Edwards Air Force ~ase in California. Five years ago: ¥resident Georp Bush·spoke by 1clephone with Rupian Presicl\mt Boris Yeltsin, after which a senior Bush administration official said . the United $t.Mes would extend diplomatic recognition to the Russian republic, Fund "Look,'' said O'Connor, "about 900,000 individuals in New York City live in substandard conditions, including overcrowding, with all the Nat Hentoff auendant evils or that kind of life. And bishops all over the country are seeing more of this. I would be failing if all I did was to say Mass and carry out the customary religious duties of my office." . The first time I came to see him at the archdiocese, a strike against city hospilals, including Catholic hospitals, was underway, and it was suggested that the strikers be told they would be permanently replaced if they did not come back to work. "Over my dead body," I heard O'Connor shouting in the corridor, ,"will anybody be fired because he or she belongs to a union and is exercising the right of collective bar· . gaining." Now, in time for Christmas wish· ers and New Year's resolutions, the nation's Catholic bishops, including O'Connor, have presented a guide to economic decision-making. It is instructive to contrast their principles with the president's signing of the Republican welfare bill and other illustrations of what passes for ceonomic justice in Congress. "All people," say the bishops, company~s . By DIAN VUJOVICH There's more than one way to play the mutual fund game. If you don't know which mutual fund to invest in but want to be a part of the financial services industry, you could invest in a fund company's stock. . _ W~ile there are thousands ·o f mutual funds and hundreds of mutu· al fund families to choose from, the universe of publicly traded investrnent companies is actually quite small . Bruce Brewington .is an equity analyst specializing in investm.ent companies at the investment banking firm of Putnam, Lovell & Thornton. He divides publicly traded invest· ment companies into a variety of groups based on where most of a giv· en company's assets come from. He says that there are only five mutual fund management ~ompanies that derive most of their assets from retail fund inves,tors: Eaton Vance (symbol EV), Franklin Resources (BEN), T. Rowe Price (!'ROW), Pioneer (PIOO) and John Nuveen (JNC). After that come the publicly trad· ed investment companies whose as11ets come primarily from the iillli· "have a right to the basic necessities of life - food, shelter, education, medical care, economic security. "All people have the right to economic initiative, to productive work, to just wages, to decent working conditions as well as to organize and join unions or other associations. "The global economy has moral dimensions and human consequences. Decisions on investment, tradii'and development should protect human life and promote human rights." In stark contrast to the bishop's statement on human rights. the Clinton administration has welcomed Chinese Defense Minister Gen. Chi Haotian to Washington. The operational commander over the Tiananmen· Square massacre in 1989 was greeted with full military honors -'flags flying and cannonades over the Potomac. Meanwhile, the only publicly dissenting Democratic member of Congress, Nancy Pelosi of California, noted that the president "will not meet with any ofthe Chinese dissidents. The Ointon administration · has given great face for hardliners of the Chinese regime." HUIIIIIn Ril!hls Watch calls her "the conscience of Congress on China and human rights." Where are •Barney Frank. John Lewis and the other liberal Democrats? Cardinal O'Connor's own con- Cloudy with a chance of snow cen- tral and &outh.' Temperatures falling into the lower 20s by late afternoon. Extended forecast: Christmas Day... Snow likely extreme northeast. Aurries likely elsewhere. . , Meigs land transfers posted · . The following land transfers were Right of way, Lind.a E. Jurac!o to posted recently in the office of Meigs CSP, Orange; County Recorder Emmogene Hamil· Right ~f way, Clarice Allen to ton: · CSP. Chester; Deed, Bonnie Friend to Marvin L. Right of way, Richard and Betty Friend, Cheste•: Gaul to CSP, Chester; Deed, Richard A. and Dorothy Right of way, Mason County E Hagerty to Debra A. Walker, Salem, Corp. to CSP, Chester: ..• 5 acres; Right of way, Shelly A. and Deoo. Richard ·A. and Dorothy Robert D. Combs to CW· Chester; Hage1 y IQ'~i~ej,V, Qevoj, Sai~Ql. · Rigl\1 . of way, Roger L. and 7 acres; . Jacqueline Starcher to CSI', Chester: Deed, Julie Anne Perry to Michael Right of way, Anthony W. and Blaine Perry, Columbia; Wendy R. Deem to CSJ;', Chester; · Deed, Ferrell W. and Patricia K. .Right of way, Jerry R. and Doni· Day to Henry and Hester M. lilblin, taR. Hayman to CSP, Lebanon; Rutland, .18 acre: .,. · Deed, Lois Moore to A.' Wayne Deed, Dion W. and Sherry L. Lyons. Racine lots; Vance to Michael and Clarinda Hen· Deed, Judith A. ana John T. Williams, Anne M. and Paul L. derson, Olive: Deed, Kimberly Grueser and Gary Chapman to Roland E. Jr. and Joann A. Phillips to Kenneth Sean and Kim- Wildman, Sutton parcels; berly Dawn Grueser, Sutton , 1.08 Deed, Isaac Manning and Elizaacres; beth A. Mohler to Donald S. and Deed, Maria D. Knopp to Charles Deborah Mohler, Bedford parcel: . P. Knopp, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, James Roy Frecker, Deed, John Cline and Melinda deceased, to Family Homes lncorpoJane Dailey Ia Nei)ie Zerkle, Mid- rated, Salisbury: dleport lot; Deed, Richard W. and Ruby Right of way, Patsy A. and Many Vaughan to Eugene E. and Mary Lou O'Bryant to Columbus Southern Hawkins, Middlepon; Power, Chester; Deed. Dixie Smith, Garnet Ervine, Right of, way, Harold H, and Garnet Smith to Gary and Marilyn Helen E. Blackston to CSP, Chester: Cooper, Lebanon parcels; · Right of way, Mark E. Proffitt, · Deed, Nora Mae Jordan to Nora Nola Smith, Harold H. and Helen E. Mae Jordan and Vinas .Lee, MiddleBlackston to CSP, Chester; port: Deed, Scipio Townshi~ Senior Right of way, Dwight and Elva Corbin to CSP, Chester; Citizens to Dean Jr. and E~elyn I. Right of way, Doug and Brandi S. \Yiblin, Scipio. · Ledsome 10 CSP, Orange; . Deed, Kenneth R. and Mary A. . Right of way, John G. and Barbara Freckcr t0 Timothy D. and Paula Jean J. Bailey to CSP, Chest~r: Buckley, Orange; '. Right Of way, John W. and HenriDeed, John and Yvonne Dennis to etta L. Bailey to CSP, Chester; Rodney E. and Mona L. Frecker, SalRight of way, William M and isbury; Margie Lawson DDS to CSP, Deed, James M. Bentz to Almena Chester; Benlz, Middleport lots; · Deed, Rhonda Dunn and Dan Goodwin to Dolphus D. Burke, The Daily Sentinel Columbia parcels. · A Christmas, wish 'l'ist for those left beHind By NAT HENT()FF Gloria Steinem was once asked to name the worst things albout New York. She cited AIDS and John Cardinal O'Connor. Many other women scorn him for his unyielding pro-life stand, and some Catholics consider him too rigidly orthodox in his doctrinal positions. Overlooked by his critics is the fact that the cardinal is more liberal on certain social issues than most members of Congress - as well as the president. Dpring a homily at St. Patrick's Cathedral around Christmas time some years ago ~ he said: "There's no point in simply talking to people ahout filling their souls if you don't fill their bellies." Ten years ago, after the National Conference of Catholic bishops released a pastoral letter, "Economic Justice for All,'' O'Connor was asked to attend a private dinner in New York at which prominent conservatives. most of them Catholic, grilled him ahout hfs suppon of that document. It called for "the broader · sharing of economic power" and "making economic decisions more accountable to the common good." I was at the dinner and watched O'Connor controlling his ·temper as his interrogators scolded the bishops. especially. him - the orthodox prince of the church - for involving the church in such matters as economic justice for the poor. ' 1989. Sunset tonight will be at 5: II p.m. and sunrise Thesday at 7:51 a.m. Weather forttast:· Tonight. .. Showers and a chance of thunderstorms. A chance of snow west toward dayrbreak. Very, windy. Lows from t~e upper 20s nonhwest to around 40 extreme southeast. Tuesday... Snow likely north. By The Associated Press · A wind watch has been posted f~r Ohio tonight, with the National Weather Service saying gusts or 60 mph are possible. Thunderstorms also are possible ahead of an approaching low pressure system, forecasters said. Temperatures will drop again fol· low.ing passage of a cold front Ol'emjght. Afternoon readings on Tues4ay will be mQstly in the 20s. Tjle record-high temperature for this ·date at the Columbus weather station was 62 degrees in 1933 while the record low was 1'4 below zero in which sparked i~tense interest in the spy community. The cryptic log notation said: "Possible terrorist act. Secret Service, FBI. DIA involved. High visibility project." · But -just like the rest of the $30 billion-a-year intelligence community- the unit failed to locate Carlos. According to the log, however, the unit was able to provide "information . ofvalue." In fact, one entry even conceded that the psychic unit may l!ave kept Carlos in hiding. "Information provided could have deterred the movement of Carlos." the notation reads. We will reveal more ·from the secret log and interviews with former remote viewers in future columns. (Jack Anderaon and Jan Moller •ra columnl.tti for Unlt.cl F'Miura SyndiCIIte.) ' I ·Easement certification MY Rudolph pulled and pulled ·when San Ia yelled "Mush," but the sleigh was frozen ·solid In sheets of frozen slush. viction that hu.;,an· rights ate indi- · visible is illustrated in a story he likes to tell from the Midrash, a Jewish biblical commentary: "God saw a group of angels dancing in heaven. He asked, 'Why are they celebrating?' The angels said. 'Because your children, the Israelites, have just safely crossed the Sea of Reeds.' God said, 'Why are you dancing? My chil~ren, the Egyptians, are' drowning."' Also indivisible, in this country should be a prinCiple of the Catholic bishops: "The moral measure of any economy is how the poor and vulnerable are f~ing. ... People are growing more discoura1ed and despairing. CHildren are growing up desperately polar in the richest nation on earth. Forlmany left behind, the questions at the end of the month are whether tbey lean afford the rent or groceries or hbtt. '' After his niceting a decade ago . with the prominent conservatives who told him he w31 out line. Cardinal O'Connor, in q} radio interview, said: "If the ,ch~reh is not living in i the everyday world, then it might as well not live at all." The bishops' everyday world at Christmas, or the rest of the year, is not that of Congress or the president. ' (N.t H•ntoH Ia a natl-lly , renowned authority on the Firat : Amendment lfld 1111 lftt of the Bill . of Rlghtl.) (Continued from Page 1) easements, in an effort to exv.edite system construction and compleie the certification process. Named as defendants in the suits, according to documents filed in court, are · Sidney A. and Kazue Grimes, Guysville; Marsha Kimes, Reedsville; Stephen W. and Angela M. Watson, Reedsville; f!.oselyn Taylor. Tuppers Plains; Tommy G. and Wendy A. Wilfong, Thppers Plains; Inez Spurlock, Tuppers Plains; and Wanda Wolfe, Helen Milhone, Ross Mollohari, Glenna Saunders and Carol Vance, Tuppers Plains. "The district . does not feel that .these property owners are doing anything improper in not signing easements for the system. We understand their concerns, but in the long run this sewer system will improve the residents' health and safety and encour- . age development in the Tuppers Plains areas. We were hoping to resolve these easements without going to court. This is just a part of the process we must go through to e~pedite the bid process and construction," said Lentes. It will take approximately one month for the ·RDA to process the certification paper--:ork. Assuming that is the schedule, the sewer district could .receiye an authorization to begin the bid process around the middle pan of February. Bids would be received one month later, after which time review and evaluations will occur and the bid could be awarded by the' end of March, according to Doug Uran of URS Greiner Inc,. Columbus, engiileering consultant on the project. Construction and completion of the project within a short time frame is vitally important to development in the Tuppers Plains area, according to Lentes. "The board has had contact from three individuals who are interested in building major housing developments in the Tuppers Plains.area. We have also had contact from some commercial interests who are also looking at developments in the Tuppers Plains area. Even though these plans are only in the preliminary stages, the sewer system will be able . to handle 'a considerable amount of the development in the area,.. Lentes said. . Once the easement cenification is approved by RDA officials, further items that must be met the district before the bid process begins will be stated in a letter of conditions. "We anticipate quick movement on. cenification, the bid process, and actual construction of the project. We hope to get the sewer system up run.ning soon, so we can solve the curtent problem of.raw sewage tlowing through ditches in the Tuppers Plains area," Lentes said. EMS units answer 16 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 16 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH . 3:14 a.m . Saturday, PomerO)' Police Department, Lori Frye, Veter· ans Memorial Hospital; · II :57 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Peggy Anderson, Holzer Medical Center; 4:18 p.m. Saturday, State Route 124, Ronnie Keys, treated at the scene; . 8:42 p.m. Saturday, Tackerville Road, Harold Rainer, VMH; 3:27a.m. Sunday, SR 124, Racine, Richard Ours, HMC: 8:37 a.m. · Sunday, Mulberry Avenue, Marie Robinson, VMH; 2:03 p.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Clara ·Foster, VMH; 3:43 p.m. Sunday, Nonh Fifth Avenue, Middleport, Floyd Brown, VMH. MIDDLEPORT · 2:13p.m. Sunday, Bradbury Road, Rita Bell. VMH. POMEROY ·12:34 , p.m. Saturday, Spring Avenue, Einily Kinnan, HMC; 1):30 p.m. Saturday, Collins Road, Kenneth Crossen. HMC. REEDSVILLE I :41 a.m . S"nday, SR I 24. Thomas Boggs, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospilal; 12:41 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squad to Hudson Hollow Road, motor vehicle acci dent, Walter Wise, St. Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND I :32 p.m. Saturday, Higley Road. Mary ·Smith, PVH; 4:42 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squad to New Lima Road, automobile fire, Jim Snodgrass, owner. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:45p.m. Saturday, Third Avenue, Louise Posey, CCMH. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at ·selected buying points Monday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostluy 1.00 lower; demand and supplies light to moderate. U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs.. country points 51.50-53.00, a few at 51.00 and 53.50, plants 52.50-54.00, and a few at 52.25. u.s. 2·3, 230-i60 45.00-51.00. Sows: weak. . U.S, 1·3 300.450 lbs. 40.00.45.50, few to ·39.00; 450-550 lbs. 44.5046.00. • COLD CELEBRATION- While a1ew hardy IOU II braY«< tam- 1 per•turn hovering around the teens Thuraday nl!lht Ill Racine's I annual Chrlatmasln the·Park celebnltlon, the majority l"llt'Ntlc:l to the Sblr Mill Park BulldiQg for refreahmenti •nd the arrlv•l of Santi! Claus via horu-clrawn Wllgon. Hare, 101111 celebrente Wllnn up around a large bonfire. I . -Local News in Brief:--1 Three accidents blamed on weather 1 The Meigs Counry Sheriffs Depanment investigated three weather-relat- 1 ed accidents due to icy conditions Sunday morning on the county's highways, 1 according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . . t According to reports, Angela D. Mayer, 22. Rutland, was traveling east on Unio~ Avenue around 6 a.m. when she lost control of her 1997 Che.vy·S- j . 10 truck on an ice-covered bridge. The truck then veered off the left stde.of 1 the road, where it went through a fence. Damage to the truck. was moder&te. Around 8:45 a.m., Oren L. Ellis, 43, Middleport, was traveling east on Loop Road when he struck a deer that ran into the path of his 1992 ford FISO truck. He then lost control of the truci,, crashing into a bridge guardrail. Dam· age to the truck was heavy. The deer was not killed. In the third accident, Remalee A. Franckowiak, 44, Middleport, was traveling east on Pomeroy Pike when she lost control of her 1991 Pontiac Bon· neville on the icy roadway, striking a guardrail. Damage Ia the car was moderate. No citations were issued in the separate accidents. I Driver in'ured in one-vehicle.crash l · · · The Galli a-Meigs Post ofthe State Highway Patrol investigated an InJury accident Sunday on Olive Township Road 273 (Hudson Hollow). . Driver Walter Wise, 81, 5501 Hudson Hollow Road, Reedsville, .was ll'ans• ,ported to St. Joscph'~' ijospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.. by the ~eigs EMS f~- : lowing the I p.m. acctdent. Further mformauon from tho hosptral was unavall· , able this morning. · Details on the accident, which occurred two-tenths of a mile west of Slate Route 681, were incomplete this morning. ""P-C Dl'st•J"ct ll'fts bol'l o'•der I 1 1 ' 1 ' A boil order implemented Wednesday for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers in East Letart, Letart' Falls, Rowe Road, Manuel Road. Plants Road, Adams Road, Hill Road, Blind Hollow and Appte Grove-Dorcas Road, has been lifted. Deputies investigate two accidents 1 No citalions were issued in separate accidents investigated Friday and Sat- 1 urday by the Meigs County Sheri ITs Department, according to Sheriff James, M. Soulsby. . · .. . . 1 Deputies investigated a repon of an accident Friday at I I :30 p.m. along< SR 124 in Rutland Township. According to reports, Kevin P. Musser, 23. Vic· • toria, Texas, was·backing a 1991 Buick Century into a private driveway along SR 124 to tum the vehicle around, I When Musser was pulling from the driveway, he sideswiped a utility pole. : Moderate damage was recorded to the vehicle, which was owned by William I Weaver, Middleport. I . Deputies investigated a deer/car accident Saturday around 7 p.m. on SR 124 near the intersection of SR 325. According to t'l:porfs, Timothy Warns-' ley, 30, Middleport, was westbound when a deer ran into the palh of his 1994• Chevy Blazer, striking him in the driver's side d_oor. · ·. I Light damage was recorded to Wamsley's vch1tle. The deer was not killed.I Jackpot to grow CLEVELAND (AP) - The SupeF Lotto jackpot wilt grow to $24 mil· lion for Thursday night's drawing, the Ohio Lottery said Sunday. . No one came up with all six numbers picked Saturday ni ght with $20 million at stake in the Ohio Lottery game. .There were 134 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, apd each is worth $1,189. The 6,331 tickets showing four of the numbers are each worth $79. · Announcements LCCD office closed The Leading Creek Conservancy District's office will be dosed Tuesday and Wednesday. In the event of an emergency, call 742-2597. Christmas hours Meigs County government offices will close Tuesday at noon! Trustees to nieet Letart Township Trustees will .hold their year-end meeting Monday, Dec. 30 at II a.m. in the township oflicc in Letan Falls, followed by their organizational meeting. O'DELL LUMBER I stock offers advantages . tutional management of money rather than from the assets of individual . retail accounts. in that grouping Brewington includes INVESCO (a Dian VuJovlcb London company that trades in the • United States as an ADR with the ticker symhol of IVC), Phoenix Duff and Phelps (DUF) and Untied Asset Management (primarily a holding company, but it owns the Pilgrim ·Baxter funds; symhol UAM) . Fund families that are limited partnerships include Alliance Capilal (AC), New England Investment Companies (NEW) and PIMCO Advisors (PA). Then there are publicly traded companies with mutual fund alliances. The big one ·in that category being Kansas City Southern Industries (KSU), which owns the Berger and Janus funda. · A few of the better-known companics that currently derive less than SO percent of their revenues from the management of mutu~I-Cund money include Liberty Financial (they own . . (VSPS ZIJ-960] . '' Published eVCI')' nnernoon. Monday lhrouah Friday, I I I Coun S1 .. Pomeroy. Obio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing ComponyKlanneu Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9 . Ph. 992·2156. Second clus postage pnid at Pomero~. Ohio. · . ' •'' ihe Stein Roc and Colonial funds, ' Bob Powell, editor and chief '{)f : symbol L), Morgan Stanley (MS) and Mutual Fund Market News, a fund ' industry magazine, 'is a fan of fund : Schwab (SCH).· Now that,you"ve got an idea of the ' company stocks. · , . : publicly traded fund companies. keep "If you're bullish on the money ; in mind that buying a stock isn't the ~anagement business, buying a pub- : ""'""as investing in a fuod. For open- hcly traded money mana1er is as : ers, you're only buying one stock and · good a bet - if not better - than' ~ not shares of a diversified portfolio of• buying a fund for a couple of rea- : securities as you would be if you •sons," says Powell. "Qne is • were investing into a mutual fund. growtlr will continue to rise. Thai's I Once you've accepted that fact, 'the because we haven't even 111:ratched I rest is all in the research. t the surface of how aggressively ~ : "Like any other stock you owrt,l pie will save and invest in the future : you have to evaluate ~ based on its for their retirements. Secondly, the · ~ bala11ce sheet," says Julie Rus~~ell, a consolidation of the fund indlllll)' is financial consultant at Smith Barney on&oina, and the only way 10 benefit ; in West Palm Beach, Fla . ."Keep in from thai cllnsolida&ion is to buy a • mind, this is not like owning a fu'ld mUIUI fu!ld comp111y." : and when your investment objective On the other had, Powell sayi l chanps you can exchange it for there are to inWII!ng in · ~nother Cuqc!. You have to ~ell the the1e stocks: "If the marbt Cl'llhel, stock and buy somethin1 else." ,or there is a prolonpd bar mftet, : Rtwell poinu out thai one of the :these cOIII(*IIes will walch their pr1- : pluses of owning individuai stocks is 'may soun:e of revenue fiy out the • that they offer JI'Caler risk and, thus, door. In whlclt ca. yt*'ll be left with : ·greater reward potential. On the a pea&Jy dep~eCillinl - · " I downside, manascment compaay Once apin, when It cornea to revenues c• be cyclical. and there- investinc. Ibm are no guaraallllla or by subject to chpJC dependinsiiJIOII financlal .rewllrd. 4 econornk: conditioM. Mem..r: The Auodnted Prt~8. and the Ohio ·Newzpoper Association. POSTMASTBR1 Send addreu coneclion~ to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Cow't St .. Pomeroy. Ohio4S769. SIJBSCJIIPTtON IIATI!S BJ C.rrftr or MIIIM Routt One w.et..................................................$2.00 One ldoalll ................................ ................ $8.70 011e Yell' .................... _......................... S104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.........................................·........... JS Centt 'sublcribl!n not deslrina to pay the canief may n=mlt in advance direct to The Dlli.ly Sentinel oo 111bree, sill or 12 month b&JIL Credit will be Jlven carrier each week. t down._ i 'i I. • •)columbus)36' ~----------~--------9 YoU He called 911 to get some help, But they didn't believe Santa. And thought it was il prank. ipped at the ice with . . . .. were six remote viewing sessions; ;• Laura E. Elliott, 104, New Haven, W.Va., died Saturday, Dec. 21. 1996 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. A former midwife with Dr. R.F. Byrant's office in New Have'n, she was born~. 9, 1892 in ,Sunon Township, Meigs County, da~ghter of the late Peter and Mary Fry Shaver Elliott. ' She was a member of the Bachiel United Methodist Chureh in New Haven, where she 18Uiht Sunday School for many years. · She is survived by a sister-in-law, Lena Anderson of Daytona, Fla., and by several nieces and nephews. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Stephen A. Elliot~ in 1936. Services will be I I a.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., iNtth the Rev. Joanne Clevenger officiating. Burial will follow in the Grabarn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. .. IND. By Jack Anderson and · Jan Moller All of the other birds Laughed and called him names. They wouldn't let )lQOl' .Woody Join in any birdy games. Laura E.~lliott IToledo!38" I 1978 to its end with the Defense 1989. The log records at least 182 proIntelligence Agency last year - and at a total cost of $20 million - psy- jects assigned by .2.5 different agenchic spies responded to hundreds of cies. The average project consisted of requests, and conducted thousands of more than eigbt one-hour ,sessions. uremote viewing" sessions in an The No. I task.maker. with at least 93 · effon to find ·new information on projects, was the DIA. The CIA has said that psychic intelligence projects. Remote viewing is a process spies never proved to be of any use. aimed at viewing rem~ locations, but the log reveals that the CIA was objects and people without actually the unit's second biggest employer, being there. Generally. it consisted of asking for help on 33 different proto come up with psychic clues to. two people in a Toom, which was jects. These requests came after the intelligence problems, usually when often darkened. The "psychic" would CIA had disbanded its own psychic normal spy methods were not be told a number- but would riot be unit in 1978 in favor of the Army's . enough. told what or wh~ he or. she was project. We were the first to pull the cov- looking for, or wht"!' agency was Other "lask.ers" to the unit include er back on the unit, in the early 1980s, seeking the informatton. The psy- all of the military services, plus when it was called " Project Grill chics would then relate what carne to intelligence agencies like the comFlanie." In 1995, when the CIA want· mind. Some viewers called it disci-' munications spies at the. Nation~) ed IQ kill the program once and for plined daydreaming with a purpose. 'Security Agency, also located at Fort all, they released a declassified study In the last year, sporadic reports Meade. But the unit also worked on that criticized the unit's work and have unveiled portions of the unit's behalf of the Customs Service, the provided the justification to have it activities, but our associate Dale Van Drug Enforcement Administration: terminated. Yet the CIA released no Atla is now able to provide a more the Federal Bureau of Investigation details ahout the actual projects that complete picture after obtaining a and the Secret Service. copy of a highly sensitive, 57-page were undertaken. It was the Secret Service thai From its inception at the CIA in log of their activities from 1979 to begged the unit for help. iii thwaning a perceived threat from the elusive Carlos the Jackal, who was usually CoiJ~P employed by Libya or other hostile 1-ta'l@. ~HeD He Middle Eastern countries. 3T ·According to the log, it was Project No. '8124, and ran from DecemWe8$iT(!. ber 1981 to February 1982. There Woody the redheaded woodpecker Had a very hard beak.. And if you ever saw it You .would ev~ say it's neat. conditions and • the Star Galc-~epe;... Over that time, a total.of 40 military and civilian men and women in the unit's sparse Fort Meade offices wen: asked · The Dally sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \ No subscription b,. mail permitted In areu where home carrier service I• avllllable. Publilher mervn the ri&ht to ~ju•t rlltCS dut· ina the sub.eription period. Sublcription rate ,hanps 11'11)' be iqtltmented by chanJina the dunllon of Oho oubo<ripdoo. MAILSVBSCRtPTIONS M'tllo c-<y 13 - ...................................... :.......... ,$21.30 26 - .................................................."3.8'1 , l - .............................................. Sto.l.!16 :16-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29.!!· --Molpc-y 13 ~................................................ ~. n -............................................... s I •• Stocks Am Ele Power .........................41 Akzo ......................................67\ Aahland 011 ....... :......·............ .4~'/. AT•T .....................................39'!. Bank One ..............................45'4 Bob Evans ................~ .............13 Borg-Warner .........................37'1. Champion .............................23'.-l Charming Shops ....................4,, City Holdlng ............:.............24'1. Federal Mogul .......................21'o Gannett .................·................75,. GOOdyear ................................51 K-rnert ...................................1o\ THE CHRISTMAS PRESEHT AHV DAD, SOli, OR BROTHER WILL LOVE HHIVES fOR .HUtmtiG NID FISHIHG OR COUECntfG, SEE OUR LARGE Sf&.KTIOH TODA'Irrrttff lOo/~ Lends End ...............................26. n w.. -·-·- Stock report a are th• 10:30 •.m. quotas provided by Advtat of O.Uipotls. .. GEARING UP FOR CHRISTMAS ,, ' - I' Th~ Christmas season is here, and we hope yours runs Umlted ..................................18'4 Ohio V•llay B•nk ....................36 Ont Velley.............................37'4 Peoplea ................................. 26\ Prem Fln1 ...................;........... 13'.4 Rockwell ...............................61\ AD-Shell ................-. .... ~........ 17flft Shoney•a ................................. Star Bank .............................. 10\ cly'a .........- ....- ..~............ 20~ Worthlngton .........................1..,_ ;. smoothly from the front end to the back. We'd like to wish everyone a great Christmas with miles of smiles! O'DELL .LUM ' BER ~ •• . ' ti . ·JD & MIKE VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS 114441-1271 634 EMAINST POMEROY 614 892-6500 JD AUTO SALES NMIIOY1 0H. H2-7322 ·' ••'I' ,, •• ,.,.'' '• · ' • I �• Page 4 • The O.lly Sentinel • I"' Monday, December 23, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ., 1996 Cfiristmas Morgan Elizabeth Hardy Da1J8hter of: Renee Hardy •Grandchild of Polly &Jack Bostick Josh Collins Son of Paul & Teresa Collins Victor & Li Painter Grandparent•: I» • . Paint~ Daughter r - ~ I ....,' lr , .. . Charleo & Ann CoiUna . . 1996 Cfirist:mas . : .. I» ~ • ;. Drew & Dorothy Com be-Go"" Austin Tyler Fitzgerald Son. Of · April Reitmire and · Shawn Fitzgerald Megan Alexandria Snodgrass Daughter of . James & Rebecca : Snodgrass . . .· Raymond & Me~!anj Andrews . · Sariah LeeAnn .• Grandaughtel' of ·. David & Brenda Jividen Grandtonof Kathy Armllrong Grandparenl•: Marsaret 4 Larry Edward• , Grandparent•: Marsaret a Larry Edward a i Meredith Rae ' Gaul · Daughter of David & Bethany Gaul Tyler and Dillan . Marlee & Lian Hoffman · & Nathan Rothgeb Grandchildren of Fred & Pauline. Hoffman Beatrice Edwards Daughter of Mary & Micheal Edwards Elizabeth · •Grace Edwards ·. DaQ8hter of · D~el & An8ela Edwards ~ . . ¥··· Elaine Gore :·. Grandaughter of •.· The Deily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "' The Daily Se~~inel . presents .= . The Daily Sentinel . presents . Monday, ~mber 23, 1998 Brinker Daughter of Amanda Brinker . Grandaughter of .· · Leslie & Ruth Aim .· Scarbrough Great Grandmother ' Florence Wyen Wade Collins Son of Ed & Danyan Collins Sam Collins Son of Paul & Teresa Collins Grandparents: · Grandparente: Charlet & ·. · . Charleo & Ann Colli in• : Brandon Chase · Bostick Doyle Grandson of Polly & Jack Bostick ' Austin Brent Bissell Son of Brent & Michele BisseU · Ryan Todd VanMatre Son of Kevin &Ann VanMatre Amand~ Fetty . · Grandaughter of :: Isabelle Couch Brandon & Bridget Browning& · Jacob Swain GrandchUdren of & Janel & Bailey . D~ughters of . Rodney & Sherrie Bailey Taylor ~tewart .. · Daughter of Richard & Amy Stewart Crandmother Darline Siewarl Ann Collin111 · Jes~ica Nicole .· •· Magnotta· Daughter of Mike & Linda Magnotta Korn Daughter of Bracy & Shannon Korn Kelton Daniel · McCloud . Son of · · . Daniel McCloud & · Marcia Robinson Grandparents: Brandon Robert Moodispaugh Son of Bobby MoodispaQ8h & Lisa Tatterson . · Taylor Joseph McNickle Son of Terry & Tricia McNickle Garrett Haptonstall Brennan Haptorultall • Children, of Debbie & Bill Haptonstall ..Ron & W'anda Willllam'• . ..... . /:' Courtney Thomas Daughter of Dan& W~ndy Thomas ~·It : Ga:andaughter of: .· · . Vince & Susan Knight Kaylee Lynn . Marie Goff Daughter of Kevin & Lucy Goff · Grandpuenta: F1orenee . Goff & ROf!er & Deloris Winebrenner ... Anna Marie Hartenbach Daughter of Cindy & Bill ~CIJJM:hart & Steve .:riDI & Krietl Graham : Grandchildren of Charle• & Evelyn . Manuel Tiffany Dawn Reitmire Daughter of Gwen Folmer and : Charles Reitmlre Hill Daughter of . . Jarrod & Leigh Hill~ Larissa Cunningham Grandchild of Sharon Hudnall Tanner & Taylor Children of David & Penny HyseU Brett Casto Grandson of Ronnie & Susie · Casto McKenzie Whobrey Daughter of Scott & Autumn Whobrey ·. Ryan Brothers Son of Amy Brothers Grandparents: Mark & Candy Tillis .Mikayla Lyn · VanMatre · Daughter of Kevin & Ann VanMatre ·.· Olivia Rebecca ·• Magnotta Daughter of Mike & Linda Magnotta Grandparente: Wanola& .Ron Willlanoo.::'.'. K~lton Daniel · ,.. Jarret Lincoln · Durst Son of Katelyn Raelle . Smart · Son of David and Penny Smart Katie Rose Keller Daughter of Rodney & Jenny • Keller Gnndparent1: RUfer & Rooemary KeDer Morgan & .. Wesley Jordan ·. Rime Twins ·of ·. Laren Wolfe-Rime • Grandporentt: Larry .t ,. · Doloret Wolre ·· Jordan Taylor Payne Grandson of Junior & Irene Blake Annie Little Daughter of 'f:im & Debbie Cundiff ·: Great-Grandporenlt: : ·· Mary Ann A Woody Call . : Brett Daniel Clark Ely Son of Brooke Coats McCloud & Brandon Robert .· ~oodi11paugh · .. Great-Grandsons . of Marcia Capelllar·t:l Dustin S. Johnson · Son of t..nart•es F. & Diana ·. L. Johnson Jesse Dylan Ritchie · Son of Bob & Bridget (Bing) Ritchie Grandparentel Ernie a Judy am, · . Bob 4 Darlene Ritchie. . : �.. • $onday, December 23, 1998 . ' . 1996 Christmas Latham Chase •· Bissell Son of Jeff & Ruth Taylor Lytor Branham Daughter of Mindy Branham Great Grandparent's llarold and Sue Rou1h Quinton & Riley Nibert ••Grandchildren of · ·• Paul &JWie Eichinger Brittany Parsons · •· Grandaughter of Larry & Sonia Parsons The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 . The Daily Sentinel presents • Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Daily\_Sentinel •• presents Dillon Hill Son of -; Heath & Diane Hill · Samantha Smart Daughter of Ed& Pam (McCarty) Smart acob Allen Hatfield Grandson of Kay & Calvin Pickens ~yle Hill Son of Zachery, Chelsey, Dalton & ··. Dakota Imboden, Leah & Sharron • Spann Grandchildren of Charles & Betty Spaun Daughter of · John & Jill Burdelle Jonathan Barrett Emily Jean Stivers Daughter of Don& Beth Stivers 1996 Cfiristnias Scott Barton Harrison Son of John M & Janel Harrison J Heather Faye Wells Daughter of Jason Scott and Faith Jeanna WeDs Trenton, Colby ·. · & Andrew Roseberry Son of Tom& Dena Ashlyn .....,, ....,_ . Pickett Da~hter of ·• Tracy Pickett and . Brian Pagel Travis & Tanner Tackett Sons of Ray & Janet Tackett Be"u & Darien Diddle Children of Christopher & Gina Diddle Tiffany Elizabeth Lee Daughter of Kenny & Sandy Rife Justin Browning Son of Doug & Terri Browning Taylor Keith Rowe Son of . Lisa & Ryan Rowe · Grandp.rent1: Theodore 4 Becky . Jacob Robert Combs Son of Rob & Shelly Combs . Jessi Meado~s •· Daughter of Mitch & Lisa Meadows Grandp~~renle: .Charlet & Ann Collino fll1ln ' . Jacob Zuspan Son of Todd & Darla Zuspan . Alyssa Raeaun Deemer Grandchild of Jay D. & Cathy Rowe .Audrionna & Kirk Pullins Children of ' Tom & Stacie Pullins Chasidi Biggs Daughter of Dennr & Maggie_• . Biggs Colton Blaise Ervin Grandchild of Carolyn Ohlinger Magnotta Daughter of Mike & Linda Magnotta Grandparent.: Ron & Wanda 'IVUiiamo . I • •I ·, I • Baylee Rian . Hupp Grandchild of Darrell & Jan Norris Jim & Opl!l Hupp Shanalle & Ashley Smith ' •Grandchildren of Larry & Sonia Parsons Braden Spencer Sons of Serena and Mark · : Dihl Son of Dave & Bert · GrindstaOT Taylor Lynn Tucker Daughter of Heidi & Chuck Thcker •' Celestia . Hendrix Daughter of Petie & Christi Hendrix • I Son of Marlin & Debbie Evans I I •• '' • •• • ; •• Grondparento: · Pele & PhyDi• Hendrht, & Roberto' . •" •• II · ·• Danielle Nicole •· King Daughter of ·. Stephannie & Tony ·Andres & · · Austin Robie Children of Kenneth & Nichole · Robie King Joshua Daniel Combs Son of Don & Julia Combs •· . Kelsey F ollrod · Daughter of · Gina FoUrod Grandparenl8 Jeremy & Michelle Combo •· Wyatt Nicholas Jarrell Son of Mark · & Aimee Jarrell ~ I •• ' l 1 •~· • . 4• . •• ••• . ) t.,.... ) Cassidy Ann Tutker · Daughter of Heidi & Chuck Thcker Sarah Celesta .Pickens Daughter of Kay & Calvin Pickens Kimberly & Kay Ia Hawthome Daughter of Jim & Allee Hawthorne Daughter of . Miller and Bobby EUis • •l ,. •• . f. ~ . Jessica Ellen Sampson Dall8hterof Larry & Tina . Sam.-on .'• David Frank Son of · :John & Kila Fra11k .· •' •~• ' ••' .. randon Maidens Son of • Colin & Kimberly . Maidena ••" • -••.. ,•.•. Grudporeall · Dole A Rohel"'a Molde110 . ~ •'•" " • • . Rebecca D. & :. Matthew A. Roush . Grandchildren of · Carrie E. Roush & · Christopher Allt;n Taylor ·. S~n of · Christy Taylor Grandparents Bob & Dottie Hawkins. GleDD & Marie Yo11118 ., " & Megan · Brown Grandson of Harry & Brenda Cunnin8ham Harrison Grandaughters of Roscoe & Mary Wiae Rhodes Soil of David & Norma Rhodes Grandparents: Eddie & Linda ' �~ "' The Daily Sentinel Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, o.cembar 23, 11116 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P • 1 • The Dally Santlnel • Monday, December 23, 18M Rock Hill Redmen rally to edge Mei·g s Marauders 53-50 By DAVE HARRIS, Seatlwtl Coi 1 upoucleat Rock Hill outscored Meigs 20-11 in the fourth period to post a come from behind 53-SO victory over the M&Illudcn in· non-conference basketball action Saturday evening at Rock Hill. The comeback ended the Marauders upset bid, the Redrnen are a vetcnin team coming off an<l outstanding 1995·96 season. Rock Hill is now S-1 on the season. The Marauders drop to 3-5 overall. Drew Fry, who wasn't expected to play after he injured his shoulderlast week carne off the bench and hit two I three pointers that helped spark the Redmen's comeback. Pty was originally expected to !lliss 4-6 weeks because of the injury. Adding to the Redmen's cause was a II point scoring advantage from the . foul line. Rock Hill went to the line 18 times hitll of them. While on the other side of the coin the Marauders went to the line just four times, hitling one. Me1gs was wh1stled for 18 personal fouls, while Rock Hill was called tor just eight. . The Redmen jumped out on t~p early 16-IS after the first etght '!''"utes. JeffPraley paced the home team with 10 points in the period. held~ The Re<bnen 27-241ead at tory. · the half, .as F111ley finished the first Whitlatch had an outstanding half with 14 points and Randy Ciank game for the Marauden pouring in a made five of six from the line in the career high 23 points to take the game period. scoring honors. Meigs hit 23-49 ti:om Brad.Whitlatch got the hot hand the noor including three from three for Coach Jeff Skinner's Marauders in' 'point range for 47%. The Marauders the third period pouring in nine cashed in one fot four from the line points as Meigs outscoi'Cll the host for 25%. Meigs had 26 nbounds led team. 15-.6 1ead .to' take a .39-33 lead by Williams wi.th 12 and turned the headmg mto the final penod. ball over nme Urnes. But Fry .came off the bench and "It was a tremendous defensive nailed the two three pointers to spark effort," Marauder Coach Jeff Skinner the fourth period comeback. Fraley said. '"I'm very happy with our effort, added a pair of free throws to give and we are lookmg forward to the Rock Hill a 53-48 win with seven new year." seconds left.and ice the Redmen vicPraley had 18 points and nine PPHS takes over top spot ~n SEOAL after ·54-46 cage win· ( . . . . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP St.tf Wrlt8r · . In Saturday night's Southeas~em Ohio Athletic League varsity boys' basketball ·game at Point Pleasant High School, the host Big Blacks got double-diJit offense from three players en route to a 54-46 victory over . the River,Valley Raiders. The Big Blacks (3-0 overall & in the SEOAL) saw River Valley forward/center Joey James sink a three· · point shot to give his team a 3-2 lead before the first two minutes had expired. Then the hosts. sa~ senior fotWard B.J. Buchanan nail a lead- GRABS REBOUND - Point Plellunt'e Mike Stanley (21) plcke off a rebound while Rlv. Valley's Richard Stephens (41) reaclt' beU during s.tu~y 11lght'1 SEOAL contae1 on the Big klllulldwaad. PPHS wan, 54-46, to lllke ovwr undisputed 11m: In the confet ence with a perfect 3-0 record. . : = .. Jor changing three-pointer from the right wing with 5:15 left in the opening quarter to stan his club on a 10-Q-run. River. Valley (2-6 & 1-4}, /after trailing by nine with about J'li'i2 min· utes left in the first quaner, t htpped away at Point Pleasant's lead with James leading the way with six of his club's last eight points in the frame. When J!.iver Valley forward Richard Stephens ·scored on a layup with 6:57 left in the second quarter, the Big Blacks put their three-point attack to use to the tune of four treys in seven tries in the frame. That and senior guard Jeremy, Buskirk's II points in the period helped them tal·ly a 15-pointlead at halftime. River Valley's offensive aggtessiveness came into play in the third quaner, when the Raiders' 6·for-14 showing from the field and James' seven points in the frame helped them trim the Big Blacks'lead to 12 by the period's end. Raiders challenae hosts . River Valley went on a 15-2 run that started in the third quarier's last minute. James' II points in the rally and a layup from Stephens (4:03 in the fourth) set the stage for junior guard Bryan DrummonJ's steal and layup with 2:44 left to cut Point Pleasant's lead to 46-44. · But Point .Pleasant got a threepoint play from senior forward/center Mark Oliver in lite form of a layup and a free throw made necessary by Drummond's second foul with I :37 left. The Big Blacks scoi'Cll five of the last seven points that followed to retain the.ir unbeaten status. The shooters: Many of Oliver's 21 points came from 6-for-9 fieldgoal shooting that saw him hit three out of four three-pointers. Buskirk (17 points on 7-8 PGs) didn't miss·in four tries inside the arc and made three out of four from thtee-point country. Michael Anderson, the Big Blacks' 6-foot-6, 280-pound center, got two-thirds of his 12 points on 4for-I 0 field-goal shooting. James led all scorers with 27 points, most of which camefrom 11· for' 17 field-gool shooting. • Reserve notes: The preceding junior var.;ity affair saw Point Pleasant beat River Valley 67-46. Jim!lly Hall 's 25-point show and Doug Boyles' I 0-point effort paced the· Little Blacks. The Raiders were led by Brian Bradbury's 10 points. rebou~ds to pace ~ners. Crank addeilll points and Jason Henderson chipped in with 11 boards. Rock Hill hit 19 of Slfrom the field including three three pointen for 36%. The Redmen connected on 12 of 18 from the line for 67% and pulled down 34 rebounds and had II turnovers. Rock Hill made it a clean sweep win.ning the r.ese~e 'arne ~-46 behind B. J. McDome wtth 24 pomts. Waylon McKinney led Meigs with 14 points. Meigs will take the ne~t couple of weeks off f~r the hohdays. The Marauders w1ll host Rtver Valley on Friday, January 3. Meigs 15-9-JS-11=50 Rock Hill 1&.11-6-20=53 MEIGS.Brad Davenport 0-1 ~3. Robert Qualls 1-0- I =3, Brad Whll- · latch 10-1-0=23, Matt Williams 4-00-=8, Daniel Hannan 2-~. Ange-· lo Rodriguez 0-0-0=0, Collin Roush 3-0-0=6, , Josh Witherell 0-J-0=3. TOTALS 23-3-1-50 ROCK I_IILL-Eric Wilson 3-00=6, T. J. Dillow 0-1-1=4. Jeff Praley 7-0-4= 18, Randy Crank 2-07= II, Jason Henderson 3-0-0=6, Drew Pry 1-2-0=8, Brent McCoy 00-0=0, Brad McFann 0-0-0=0. TOTAL'S 19·3-12=53. · HURRY! ·HURY! .HURRY! Bengals finish y,ar at 8-8 after 31-24 victory .CINCINNATI (AP) - The most disappointed playoff team? Without question it's the Indianapolis Colts. The Colts blew a chance to clinch home-field advantage fo( their firstround playoff game Sunday. A31-24 loss to the Cincinnati Btngals set the Colts up to begin the playoffs where they ended them last season: in Pittsburgh. · "We're disappointed with the way the season ended," quanerback Jim Harbaugh said. "We would like to have a home game. There were big The future: The Raiders will be incentives for us to win today and we idle until their Jan. 4 appointment at just couldn't pull' it off." Rock Springs with the Meigs , The Colts (9-7) were all but Marauders. assured of a wild-card berth when .the Ouartcrtmab " game started. They clinched it when River Valley . 11 -8-13-14=46 Buffalo beat Kansas ·City, although . Point Pleasant 15-19-10-10=54 the players weren't sure what was next when they walked off the field. River Valley: James_S-3-212=27, " "I came in here thinking we were ' Stephens 3-0-3/4=9, Drummond 2-0- out of it," saicf Aaron Bailey, who 0/0=4, Adams 1-0-010=2, Pitth 1-0- returned a kickoff 95 yards for a 0/0=2, Jakcson I,0-0/0=2. Totals: fourth-quarter touchdown. "When 16/Jii-31!1-S/6=46 coach told us we were in it, it Total FG: 19-47 (40.4%) brought a new life to everyone." Rebounds: 21 (James 9) Not much life. however. The Colts . Assists: 5 were stiU lamenting t~e lost homeSteals: not kept field advanJage as they undressed. Thrnovers:" 4 "We kocw going in that there was Fouls: 15 a very slinh:hancc we wouldn't be in," receiver Marvin Harrison said. . . ' Point Pleasant: Oliver 3-3· "But we wanted to get home-field 6r7=2l , Buskirk 4-3-0/0=17, Ander- advantage. ' son 4-0-4/6;,12, Buchanan 0-1"Somehow, some way this team 0/0,3, Stanley 0-0-1/2= I. Totals: seems to get what we want, but not 11122-7/16-11/15=54 in the way we want it. We wanted to Total FG: 18-38 (47.4%) be in th' playoffs. We're in the playRebounds: 27 (Buskirk 8, Ander- offs." son 6) The Colts have not made back-toAssists: not kept back playoff appearances since 1975Steals: not kept 77, when they were in Baltimore and Thrnovers: I0 Art Modell's team was still in Cleve.Fouls: 6 land. Last year, they beat San Diego -·- -·- "!. FIRST • COM'E· FIRST ~ SERVED BASIS! Sale Begins Dec. 26th at 9 a.m. Ends Dec. 31st, Sp.m. LIVE REMOTE 10 I DEC. 26TH, 3 PM • 6 PM f"\Gic. and Kansas City on the road befo~ losing the. APC championship game in Pittsburgh, where •Harbatlgh'~ last- · second desperation pass fell incompleje in the.end z0ne. Their regular season.ended in a similar way Sunday. Harbaugh's lastsecond desperation pass was intercepted at the 10-yard line, clinching Cincinnati's best finish since 1990. "Hopefully we can take this game on into next seaspn," said Jeff Blake, who won the game with a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes. "We'll come out next year firedup.n The Bengals opened the season 16 under Dave Shula; but won seven of their final nine under Bruce Coslet to finish 8-8. Coslet has won a fouryear contract extension and revived a city that went apathCtic during ShuIa's troubled tenure. Asked how meaningful a break· even record is, Coslet said, "Not very, but under the ,circumstances unbelievable." · ' The Bengals overcame .Jason Belser,'s 21-yard interception return for a touchdown and Bai.ley's 95-yard kickoff return by staying onc .stcp ahead of the Colts. ' · The teams traded identical scores right uptotheclosing'minutes, when the Colts had a . chance to match Cincinnati's final touchdown. They went for it on 4th-and-3 at · tlie Cincinnati 19-yard line and came up , short. Harbaugh threw a pass to Hatrison, who caught the ball a yartl short o( the first-down marker with 2:44to play. . . The Colts got the ball back at their 20-yard line with only 23 seconds left and no timeouts. Harbaugh's last pass was intercepted by Gerald Dixon. 1996 FORD Fl50 412 auto, air cond, tilt, I e~·uise. AM/FM cass, all ICBIIS, power. .$ aulo, air cond, tilt, cruise, V-8, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, More. 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Plua Taxes, Leau Charges, State Taxes & Llcenae Due at L•- V-8, auto, AC, PS,' PB, f1W, V-8, auto, AC, AMJFM POL. tilt, cruise 1csiSS, tilt, cruise, all power 5.99 AYAJWlf $1 9 5.99 949 1994 FORD AEROSTAR ILT auto, AC, Extended cab, 4.3 L, 5 spcl, IM~/FM cass. tift, cruise, all PS, PB, AAIIFM C1118 V-6, 5.99 5.99 AYAIWLI $1 OVER 40, FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY CARS & TRUCKS ELIGIBLE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Richie White, ' Momka Abbott •·" Grandparena.: • Richard & Dorie " Abbot • . • f • • •• ;., •"' i \1 · ,. �Monday, December 23, 1996 • Pqe10 • The Dally S1:lllnel ~~~~~~----~----------~--~ Southern jolts Panthers 58-56 for second cage win The Southern Tomldoes pulled I • MAYNARD SCORES • Sou1hem'e Jean Mllyr\,arcl (20) pute In a leyup during .5aturday'a 58-56 non-lellq~o~e victory over Roll Soutii4Hietem. I Farmers Bank will observe the following hours on· ·Tuesday, December 24th Pomeroy 8 am • 3 pm Tuppers Plains 8 am - 3 pm Galhpolis 8·am - 4 pm. The Hours will be for the Drive-Thru . Don't forget our Jeanie located at our Pomeroy & Gallipolis locations Is open · . '7 days a week· 24 hours a day flappy blr 9ioMays ' Fa (tnli(t/. ... Farmen·Bank 8t SalllnQI Compo: IV ROW 9:00·5:00 • S.U.y"1 Collqe BuiLelball Mojo<S...., 8)' The APOCillltd Pnss ATTENTION ALL MEN! You have now waited until the last day, • aga•n• You shouldn't be this lucky! the perfect gift for your Lady---and, everything is ori sale. GUARANTEJ;D LOWEST PRICES BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS /Jittlllllllll 115 Carat Round .•. Sale '279 11;! Carat Round ... Sale '599 1 Carat Round ... Sale. '1999 EAST Dclaw.e 71, Widener !18 Fordham 70. HofSIJl63 Hwvard 69, Vennont 61 North Carvllna 69, Princeton60 Penn S1. 76. Bw:knell 59 Saturday's boys scores Ohio High School Boy1 Basketball By The As1odated Preu . Saturday's Results Alexander 68, Hemlock Miller J1 Arnanda-Ciearcreek 67, Berne Union 62 Aullintown-filch 43, Campbell Memorial38 AVOII 7'5, Lutheran W. 70 , Siena 95, Marill62 Stanford 83, Seton Hall 81. OT Syracu~e 78. Colslte 57 West VirJini• 76, Vi!Jinia Teth 65 SOUTH O.ic too. Anny 38 . Georae Muon 107, Cal Poly·SW 86 Louisiana Teth 73, New Orleans 63 Masuc::huacn•-47, N.C,-Wilmington 46 Tennessee 78. Miami 65 MIDWEST Dayton 105, Morehead St 75 · Indiana St. 67, Loyola, Ul. 59 M.lq.,.He.86, Lo Sillell ' SOUTHWEST i Clclruon 76, Tellu A&.M 64 North Tuas 64, Rice 62. OT FAR WEST NE lllioois 86, Arizona St. 19 Washington St 9S. San Jose St. 54 TOURNAMENTS J Holiday Classic . Ch&~~~iHonshlp lowil St. 59. Tuu-El Puo 48 Third Place Nevada 68. E. Tenncs&« St. 49 NFL results . ' Saturday'• Gamet Ntw &'!gland 23, New York Oianll 22 St. Louis 14, New Orleans 13 S•nd•J't Gamet Philadelphia 29, Arizona 19 Jacbonville 19, Atlanta 17 Tampa Bay 34. Chicaao 19 Houston 24. Baltimore 21 Cindnnati 3l,lndianapolis 24 Buffalo 20. Kan'su City 9 Miami 3l .. NewYorkJeu: 28 Green Bay 38, Minnesota 10 Carolina 18. Pinlbur&h 14 Washlngmn 37, Daile 10 AvOn Lake 63, A.mhem S8 Beachwood !59, Chagrin Falls !56 . Bellaire 46, St. Clainvi\le ,43 . Bellaire St. John 's 49, Weirton (W.Va.) Mlldon· na44 , Bencdie1inc 102, Holy Name 41 · Belley 67, Ulica 46 Big Walnut69, Washina;loll C.H. 60 Buckeye Centril 56. Western Reset'\'C,43 Buckeye Tmil67, Cadiz .SO Buckeye Vall. 73, Centerbura; !51 Canton Heritage 64, Southern Local 4.5 Canton McKinley 63. Cle. St Ianatiu1 43 ~ape Coral (f1a .) Mariner 80, Cin. Woodward 69 Cardington 8S, Col. Academy !56 Cin. Anderson 70, Cin. McNicholu 69 Cin. Coun1ry Day 83. Aorida Naple1 Commvniry Seh~l. Aa. ll Cin. Rog~ Bacon 74. Cin. Nonhwm 61 · Cin. Taft 70, Belpre 60 Claymon162. Tuscarawas Vall. !iS Clayton Northmonl 88, Tecumseh 63 Cle. Heighu 92, Vot.ings." Rayen 55 Clearyiew 82. J,..orain Cah. 56 Clvde 79, Sr. Mlll')' 's·62 ALBRIGHT DRIVES - Eastern's Anthony Albright (24) drivel toward the basket during Eestern's game with Waterford S.turday night. The Eegles won 74-59. · ."OmO A CLEAN GETAWAY" ' . 6th GRADE POSTER CONTEST DISTRICT WINNERS: EASTERN- MEIGSSOLITHERN- EASTERN LOCAL •CHESTER Isl. Brandon Werry . 2nd Stacy Wood RIVERVIEW 1st Brittany Tolliver 2nd Krystal Baker 3rd Jennifer Chadwell TUPPERS PLAINS lsi Clayton Conklin 2nd Nichol Honaker 3rd Roberts SOUTHERN LOCAL PORTLAND 1ST Tiffany Keys ,.;,,.,.;,~! .~ I r.w ...... RUTL"ND Ist Melissa Cremeans 2nd Allison Williamson 3rd Nicki Wines HARRISONVILLE Ist Jamie Hayes . 2nd Wesley Call 3rd Ben Bookman · SALEM CENTER Ist Clenton Faulk 2nd Rachel Argabright 3rd Daniel Lal!lberl 2nd Jessica Burris POMEROY (Davis) 1st Peler Jones 2nd Jassiline Carter 3rd Andrea Burdette SALISBURY 1st Meghan Haynes 2nd Ashley Fields 3rd Timmy Hubbard COlJNTY Union An. & SL Rt. 7 Pbone 9!12-6360 TONIGHT SHOP UNTIL MIDNIGHT . . 115 Carat T. W., ...... Sale '99 112 Carat T. W ...... Sale '299 Happy Holiday~! II J! I ! • YE.! SAVE! SAVE! AN ADDITIONAL 10% oH .-,. day low prices · from ·11 pm to MidniBht • t •' . • :fine Jewe(ry :.SaH tM~~t30% •to 80% st-,~~~ MIDDLEPORT DE.PART E.NT STORE YLcqUisitions · . fiREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING 11 IIIII·StrHt Mlddllport, Oh. On The "T• 992·3148 Middleport, Ohio li:illiwM-.._.I*il*'tj*illitiltiiitt~aitt:t._,l._&~u&..-~•~•. .il••w¥Ada'8a~w~••&a..-&a«&~•:d en.aeo ' POMEROY (Hubbard) I sl Trenton Randolph 2nd Wi II Bush 3rd Straud Little FRANTIC SANTA SHOPPING SPRE • . Salem Center Syracuse · J);,,,/111111 lllnirt•rMII'\' H1111tf~ 1iiO Carat Round ... Sale '99 114 Carat Round .•• Sale '299 1/2. Carat Round •• ~Sale '599 ' I Thppers Plains BRADBURY (McCall) lst Alicia Werry 2nd Nikki Phillips 3rd Natasha Tackett 1st Mindy Chancey 2nd Andy Mora 3rd Larsen I P"""":w>~r&n~nJRS~!!lf"""",.~'*""""~'*'*4"~"""~"~~""~'W'~'i'~~-~ l 1110 Carat T.W...... Sale '69 1/4 Carat T. W...... Sale '1 79 112 Carat Sale '499 I Jit~mo111l l't·tuf,,h 1151 SICond Ave. Clayton ConklinCienton FaulkMill(ly Chancey- BRADBURY (Dunn) .1st Brandy Shea · 2nd Brook Bryan 3rd Jessica Hooten fQEE Holiday Gift Wrap LOCATIONS: Eastern plays Wahama Friday. S~ore by quarten: Waterford II 16 I 3 19=~9 Eastern 16 II 24 23=74 Box score: Waterford ( 59) Mike Wright 4- 1-3/4=14, Aaron Powers 0-1-0=3, Tyson Gillis ). 212=4. Nate Long 9-S/10..23, Jeremy Miller 7- 112= 15, Brian Miller 0-0-0. Totals 21-2-(tl-18)=59. · · Eastern (74) Eric Dillard S-1-617=19, Josh Casto . 4-0-4/6= 12, Daniel Otto 6-0213= 14, Corey Yonker 2-0=4, Jeremy Kehl 1-0..2. Steve Durst 8-2-1/1=23. Non-scorers: Adam McDaniel. Rick Hollon, Robert Harris, Andy Vance. Totals 26-3-(13-17)=74. Seattle 28, Oakland 21 San Diego 16, Denver 10 Monda)"s Game Detroit M San Francisco. 9 p.m. End Rt1vl1r Stasop ing off si•. and si• assists, lwo by Box scores: Jeremy Wolfe. . HERJTAGE(45) ·Garber, 5-1-5In the championship game. Mcyr · 8-18; Jarrell, 1-0-0-0-2; King, 5-0-1was nine for 15 from the field as he 4-11; Garber, 2-0-1-4-5; Haynes, !scored a career-high 25 points for the 0-0-0-2; Carte. 0-1-4-6· 7. TOTALS winners. Lanier added 24, Jeremy 14-2-11-22-45. Wolfe II land Judd Newbold 10. OVCS (79) · Staley, 3-0-0-0-6; . Ray Robinson and Brad Dimit Wanders, 0-1-0-0-3; Nev.:bold, 3-0-2each had 23 for the losers, 2-8; Burnette. 2-0-0-0-4; Lanier. 2-1Parkersburg led 18-14 after one 1-1-S; Hall, 5-1-2"2-15; Sizemore.2period. OVCS rallied to take a ~9-33 4-0-0-16; Wolfe, 5-0-3-6-13; Meyr, halftime lead. The Defenders led 58- 3-o:o-0-6. TOTALS 25-7-8-11-79. 51 going into the final stanza. Championship game The Defenders canned 2.1 of 52 PARKERSBURG CHRISTIAN field goal attempts, and hit two of 15 (85) - Penn, 0-0-0-0-0; Bennett, 0-0· lhree-pointers. The winners had 43 • 0-0-0; Workman, 2-0-0-0-4; Ttllman, rebounds, 14 by Meyr and 11 by 1-0-2-4-4; Dtmtt, 3-3-8·11-23; Dou· Wolfe. Ohio Valley dished out 16 glas,7-0-4-4-18; Rogers, 4·1-2-2-13; assists. with Wolfe and Lanier each Robtnson, 5-4-1:4-23. TOTALS 22handing out five. The Gallians had 8·17·27-85. . . nine steals, two each by Wolfe and OVCS (88) - Staley. .l-0-2-2-4, Lanier. and committed 23 turnovers. Newbold, 4-0-2-4-10; Lamer, 4-0-16. Ne~t OVCS cage contest is Fri- 20-24; Hall, 1-1-1-2-6; Stzemore, 1day, Jan. 3, at home againsl Grace 1-3-4-8; Wolfe, 1-0-9- 13-11; Meyr, . 9-0-7-12-25 Ch . I. ns tan. TQTALS 21-2-40.57-~ . . The Ohio·Valley Christian School Defenders won a pair of hardwo!>d contests and a championship over the weekend to improve their season tecord to 4-2 on the season. Friday, the Defenders rolled over Herilage of Ravenswood 79-45. Sat. urday, the Oallians edged Parkersburg Christian, 88-85. to win the OVCS Invitational. , · In Friday's game, the Defenders were · led by · Dan Sizemore's 16 markers. Micah Lanier added 15 and Jeremy Wolfe i 3. Bo Pollard did n01 play, due 'lo an injury. Gallipolis led 24-4, 41 -18 and 58" 31 at the quanennarks. Grant Garber led lhe losers with l-8. Jeremy King added II . The Defenders hit 25 of 40 two pointers and were seven for seven at the three-point line . The winners had i3 steals, eight by 6-3 sophomore forward Andy Meyr, 31 rebounds, with .. Meyr' and Chris Burnette each pick- racked up ten hard-fought points in the final round lo lead Easlem to a 74-59 tally. Eastern hit 26-46 two's, 3-11 three's, and was 13-17 at the line, while grabbing 28 rebounds (Otto 9). Eastern had eight steals, 15 tut;novers, 12 assists .(Dillard 9). and 13 fouls. Waterford was 23-52 overall, 2- I 3 on three's, and was I 1-18 at the line wilh 25 rebounds (Long 9, Miller 8). Walerford had five assists. seven steals (Long 6); two blocks, eight turnovers; and 20 fouls . Waterford won the reserve game 49-40 led by Casey Lang with 12 and Luke Crock with II . For Easlern Jeremy Casto and Joe Dillon each had eight, Adam Sanders had seven, and Eric Smith seven. Scoreboard OVCS captures /n.1fitational crown with 88-85 court win OPEN TUESDAY··, 448 2842 • but Long also hit a pair of safeties as well as grabbing a steal and racing coast to coast for a 27-27 tie at the intennission. Eastern struggled to crack the Waterford zone. but also had Durst on the bench in foul trouble. The second half was a different story as Steve' Durst lurned zone buster and led Eastern to a 51-40 ad vantage as a result of a 24-13 scoring offset. Durst had ten points in the frame, while Daniel Otto added si• more and made a spectacular pass to .Corey Yonker under the buckelto spark the Eagles. Durst was so hot in the second half that it appeared his passes even sizzled the nets. The junior sharpshooter built his confidence and • OIIApolta, Ohio l · ·FOOTBALL slalom in Crans Montana, Switzer. ST. LOUIS (AP} - Rich Brooks land. was fired Sunday as coach of the st: BOXING Louis Rams, a day after the team ral· UNCASVILLE, Conn. (AP) lied to beat New Orleans. South Africa's Philip Holiday .Brooks, who had two years left pn retained his IBF lightweight title a four-year contract that will pay him with a unanimous 12-round decision approximately $600,000 a year, led over Ivan Robinson on · Saturday the Rams to a 6-10 record this year night. Holiday improved to 30-0 after going 7-9 \fl his first season with with his fifth title defense. the ll:am. LAS VEGAS (AP) EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) ·Venezuela's Antonio Cenneno - Dan Reeves' four-year tenure retained his WBA junior ..featherwith · the New ·York · Gianis was weight title Saturday nighl. out. ~>•peeled to end t!)day ·after ~ meet- · pointing Japan's Yuichi Kasai iQ a 12. ing with management. · · round unanimous decision. C.:nneno . Reeves, who has a year.left on a improved to 26-l. ,. five-year, $5 million cpntract, direct-. GOLF ed the Giants to a 6·10 mark this seaLA QUINTA, Calif. (AP)- Hale · son and a 31 -33 overall record. Irwin and actor Sean Connel')' shot a l'iKIING 10-under-par 62 on Saturday for a ALTA BADIA, Italy (AP) four-stroke victory in the Lexus Chal~IIchael Von Gruenigen led a 1-2 lenge. Swiss finish in in the giant slalpm Irwin, who earned $180,000, comSunqay for his first World Cup vic- bined with Connery for a tournamentlory of. the season. record 21-under 123 total. Lee TreviVon Gruenigen, the defending . no,Kevin Costner, Chi Chi World Cup giant slalom champion; Rodriguez-Roben Wuhl 'and John beal teammate Steve Locher by 0.77 Brodie-Ken·Griffey Jr. tied for sec-, secoqds. On-Saturday, Italy's Kiistian ond. Ohedina won a downhill at Val Gar- SPEEDSKATING dena. MILWAUKEE (AP) ...:.. Kirstin MORZINE. France (AP) Holum, a 16-year-old from WaukeWarm temperatures and poor snow sha. Wis .. won the 1,500- and 5,000conditions forced postponement of a meter races Sunday to take the women's World Cup giant slalom women's U.S. Allround ChampiSundily, wiping out the fourth race in onship. She won the 3,0()() on Saturthe past ·1'0 days. On Saturday, New day. Zealand's Claudia Riegler won a UNTIL 10:00 T.,.... Nate Long led the Waterford charge early in the game and Walerford blitzed to a 9-2 advantage. Long had si< points in·the shoot-out and Aaron Powers hit a three as Eastem's Corey Yonker was the only one thai could buy a bucket in the first five minules of the game. Eastern went I -13 early in the game to fight . off a basket rim covered with glass. Eastern recovered the last three minutes. however, to lead 14-13 at the end of the first quarter. Eastern chalked up a 19-13 lead in the second frame on free throws from Dillard and Casto, but Long and Wright got hot for the Wildcats and gave WHS a 22-21 advantage. Dillard drained a couple goals going down the stretch and c .asto hit a pair of free throws, Weekend sports briefs ·, ' Mullen, Musser ' . . Durst led the climb up the ladder · wtth a stellar 23'point effon. After having sat out all of the second quar,ter and much of the first with three fouls, Durst had just three points at the half, but went on a shooting spree OPEN .TONIGHT Downing, Childs, ' '4. • Wishing You Peace And Jov. This Holidav Season And Throughout The l\ew Year. ',.• Sparked by 20 points in the second half from Stevie Durs~ the Eastem Eagles climbed another rung up the vtctory ladder Saturday nighl by defeating non-league Waterford 71j.. 59 in a basketball contest at Eastern. A 47-poinl romp in the second half opened up a 27-"1.7 tie at the half. The Eagles are now 5-2 overall and 3-2 in ;the Tri'Yalley Conference Hocking l)ivision, while Waterford drops to 1- LATE SHOPPER'S SERVICE Cage standings in the second half that amassed 23 points overall. The sharp-shooting junior hit I 0-13 from the field overall and was perfect at lhe line. Eric Dillard again turned in another quality perfonnance and carried Eastern through the first half offensive struggle with 12 first half points and 19 overall. Dillard ran the Eastern offense to perfection in the second half and posted a nine-assiSI effon. Daniel Otto also had a good night with 14 points and a game-high nine rebounds, while .Josh .Casto fought off the flu for twelve points, while Corey Yonker added four and Jeremy Kehltwo. · Waterford was led by Nate Long with 23 points, while Jeremy Miller added IS and Mike Wright14. Sentinel Correepondent RUNNING ·ouT!!! 7, N rris 5); I turnovers, and 17 der had nine for Ross. 18-29 on two's and In the last round Evans and Adam fouls. os 4-14 on three's, was 8-12 at the line Roush dominated the offense, but and bad 20 rebounds (DIUtcue 9). . Barbie again picked up the hot-hand Ross had seven steals, 19 turnovers, for the Panthers. Barbie canned eight points in the last frame and Dancue' and 16 fouls. Southern won the reserve game going 4-6 at the line did the same, 48-45 led by Jason Allen wilh 22 however, Southern escaped with the points, whle Russell Reiber added 58-56 triumph. · nine and Tr'oy Hoback seven. Ross · Soutliem hit20-51 overall, hilling 3-9 three's and was 8-13 at the line was led by Umphries with 15. with 24 rebounds (Evans 6, Maynard · Score by quarters: · . Southern 14 ' to 17 17=58 6). Southern had 19 steals (Maynard Ross 18 7 13 18=56' Southem {58) Adam Roush 5-0=10, Ryan Norris 2-3/4= II, Greg McKinney 0-0-0, . Jamie Evans 6-3-0/1=22, Jesse May- . nard 1-4/4=6, Michael Ash 0-0-0, Joe 1\thens 50 River Valley 45 1186-17AHgemee Kirby 0-0/2=0, Tyson Buckley 2TMm W LTP OP Point Pleasant 66 Warren Local 53 281 Logan 73 Jackson 58 1/2=5. Totals 18-3-(8-13)=58. Chesapeake .......... 6 0 401 243 Meigs 59 Wellston 49 Wheelersburg ........ 4 0 322 Ross Southeastern (56) Point Plea&ant.. .....3 0 173 153 Chesapeake n Vinton County 63 Scott Powell 0-0-0, Sieve Estep 2Wa'mln LOCill ... ,.....6 1 4;39 282 Ironton 56 Portsmouth 55 1-0=7, Tyler Barbie 8-2- 1/1=23, Josh Eastem ...... :.........:.4 2 · ~ 378 tiunlinglon St. Joe 6.1 Fairland 51 Bill 0-1-0=3, Greg Schrander 3G~ld ..............4 3 377 339 Alexander 62 Southern 49 · 362 MNier 66 Eastern 57 . 3/4=9, J. Baker 0-0-0, John Dancue· J~ ................. 4 3 445 336 South Gama. n Hannan 49 . 5-417=14. Totals 18-4-(8-12)=56. Alh- ................. ..4 3 348 SEOALreeerve acorat: Pol18m0Uih ............3 3 382 386 L911M ....................3 3 375 2116 Gallipolis 63 Marietta 45 Marietta .................3 4 393 414 _ River Valley 53 Athens 45 • Meigs .....................3 5 321 459 Warren Local 69 Point Pleasant 66 Fairland .................2 3 308 309 Jackson 52 Logan 51 Saturday's reauits: South Gallla ...........2 4 342 332 Fairland 57 Gallipolis 53 · ' · Southem ................2 5 396 421 River Valley ........... 2 6 390 406 Rock Hill 53 Meigs 50 Gallipolls ................ 1 4 255 285 Point Pleasant 54 River VAlley 46 • Jackson 74 Minford 55 SEOALVARSITY TEAM WLPOP Greenfield 64 Huntington 53 Point Pleaaaht .......3 · .0 173 153 Southern 58 Ross-SE 56 . Warren LOCill..,......3 1 ~ 208 Eastern 74 Waterford 58 SEOAL reHnte score: Alhe,. ............... :... 3 1 188 183 Marietta .;.... _.........2 .2 238 228 Point Pleasant 67 River Valley 46 Frldlly'a games: Logan .................... 2 · 2 229 248 . Gallipolis ................ 1 2 188 179 ~alljpoljs at Greenfield River Valey ........... 1 4 221 303 Southern at Chesapeake Jackson .................0 3 129 153 Portsmouth vs. Huntington Ross In Tocal• 15 151655 1655 L~n Elm Invitational / Your partnrrin prot«tlfm Potnt Pleasant ln·Cabel Tournament SEOAL RESERVES Eastern at Wahama TEAM WLPOP Jackson al Oak Hill MarieHa .................3 1 217 201 Saturday's gamea: wa~.........3 1 258 222 Point 1... .... 2 1 199 179 Gallipolis al Jackson Galllpolls ................ 2 1 160 158 Logan at Athens River Valey ...........2 3 232 280 Warren Local at Marietta Jacks911 :................ 1 2 128 133 P1. Pleasant in Cabal Toumament Logan .................... 1 3 207 215 Fairland at Wheelersburg III E. Sec:ond St., Pomeroy Alhens .. :................ 1 3 202 216 Greenfield at Adena 15 151803 1803 Portsmouth vs. Logan Elm-Miller . 992-3381 winner Frldlly'• reeulta: Gallipolis 66 Marietta 52 I By SCOTT WOLFE, 0 season. Southern put six men in the scoring column and three in double figures, led by senior swing man Jamie Evans who neaed 22 points ofverall and had six rebounds. Evans was 56 from the field in the second half. Ryan Norris added eleven, Adam Rousb ten, Jesse Maynard six points and six rebounds, Tyson Buckley five, and Billy Sheppard four. Ross was led by Tyler Barbie with a game-high 23 points, Job Dancue· with 14, Greg Schrander nine, Steve Estep seven, and 'osh Bill three. Like a typical Southern-Ross ma~-up the game was close from stan to finish. One noticeable difference along the sideline was the . absence of veteran coach Larry Jordan, who this year moved on to Waverly · after l~ing Ross to the state on three different occasions. Ross is now coached by Harry Snuttice. ' Ryan Norris and Steve Estep exchanged buckets to stan the game, · as Ross led 3-2to ignite a game-long fire that ended with the visitors leading 18-14 after e the first period. Evans had two of his three pointers in the first frame." going 2-2 before colling off to 2-S at the half. · The second cantp 'took a i:almer, more \lelibefate pace as Southern . took more conlrOI, butstilllrailed 2524 at the end of the first half. Ross's D:mcue• picked up his third foul in the second canto and had to set out much of the l'nu!.e. Barbie had 15 at the half for Ross, while Ev!lfls had nine for Southern's balanced attack. · Southern got some tireatlling room · in the third period by taking a 41-38 command. Evans had seven and Norris four in the attack, while Schran- Eastern Eagles roll past Waterford for fifth cage victory Jlcquisitions !fine Jewefry; ooo oo TIME .IS off an ucitint 58-56 non-legue bas- · k~ball triumph over the RossSouiheatem Panthers Saturday night in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Southern is now 2-4 on the The Dally $entlnel • Page 11 Pomeroy • ,Middleport. Ohio •• Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio . . •• " " ' ~ • \ ., �• /" Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ~-nn Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 23, 1998 ' gets major complaints on her.major religions colu_mn exposing the corruption that had infected the church of his day. However, I do not follow Luther. I follow Christ -- just like Catholics and 199, , Lol AlllfCiea Protestants of all denominations. -TIIMt S)'Mitllt: lollld ~ liOr:IS~. Christian First in Minnesola Dear Christian: You are absolutely right. Many readers wrote to set ANN LANDERS me straight, and I wish to thank Dear Ann Landers: Yout column them all. Here's more: immajor religions was interesting, From Sun City, Ariz. : Judaism, but as a Christian, I'm troubled by Christianity, Islam. Hinduism and lhe implication !hat Roman Catholi- Buddhism are religions. Roman Cism was founded by Jesus Christ, Calholic, Eastern Orthodox, LutherlNhile all other Christian denomina- an, Anglican and all the others you tions were founded by ordinary men. mentioned are denominations of the . Jesus Christ founded Christianity, Christian religion. Jesus himself hot Catholicism. As a Lutheran, I founded no specific church. He feSJ>ect Martin Luther's courage in established a faith. Ann Landers Sarasota. Fla.: Anglicanism was not founded by Henry VIU. The Church of England simply broke with the Church of Rome, and it had more to do with the circumstances of the lime than Henry VIII's desire for an annulment. Aurora, Neb.: You left out the oldest and perhaps purist of all religions -- Wicca. The religion was dedicated to tlie use of the healing arts. Wicca is the religion of witches, who were considered good people who helped others. · Greensboro. N.C .: I do not consider Hinduism a religion. It is a term applied to those living on the other side of the Sind River, relative to the Muslims. A beller term to use would be Vedantism. Minneapolis: All God's messengers, including Mohammed, Jesus. Moses and Abraham, preached Islam, which means total submission and devotion to God. What distinguishes Mohammed's mission is the revelation of the holy Koran. Weatherford. Tc.as: You didn't mention our faith, Christadelphian. We believe that the kingdom of God will be re-es.tablished in Zion, with Jesus as the ruler of the Earth. Owensboro, Ky.: Why didn't you mention the Christian Church, also called the Disciples of Christ? Edmonton, Alberta: You should have added that Zoroasterianism was founded in Persia centuries ago St. Louis Park, Minn.: You forgot and Jainism split from Hinc1uism the religions of native Americans, about 500 B.C. in India. You also didn't mention the Sikh religion or Africans, Australians and Asians, Shintoism. And please don't forget not to mention followers of Norse the Rastafarians. ' gods and Celtic deities. Hartford, Conn: If I'm not misOcala, Fla.: You didn 'I mention taken, all these religions and denom• the Seventh Day Adventists. We 've inations believ~ in the same God, been around a long time. Palatine, Ill.: I would have been which is fascinating when you coninterested to know when the Baha' i sider the unrest in Northern rreland, faith was founded and by whom. Israel, Bosnia, et~ . Let us all pmy that we can put aside our petty difYou skipped that one. Cottonwood. Calif.: You neglect- ferences. ed to 11dd the "peace" churches. If Send questions to Ann, Landen, you are Amish, your church began in the 17th century and is an offshoot Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· of the Mennonites. The Mennonites tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, started in the Netherlands in 1520. Calif. 90045 And the Quakers began in 1650. Christmas Day has an extra special significance for Oscar and Zelda Weber, Long Bottom residents. Yes, they will he quietly marking their 71st wedding anniversary this Wednesday. Oscar will be 92 on January 31. fie is confined to bed, wheelchai( •nd a special chair every day. He l:omnients that he doubts if people .;ea_uze just how old he is. ; Zelda is a young 88 and still manages to keep the Weber home going for them and provides needed care for Oscar. Oscar and Zelda, such well ·known residents, probably would .appreciate your congratulatory message on their ann.iversary and 71 years is certainly a ·long time accomplishment for the couple. The address is Route 248, Long Bou,am, . Ohio 45743. l The Meigs County 4-H Committee is sponsoring what it hopes will . be the first annual Meigs County 4-· H Snowball Dance for all4-H members 81\d their guests of all ages on Saturday, Dec. I 8, in the cafeteria of Meigs High School. The action stllrts at 7 and goes to 10 p.m. with Roekin' Reggie serving as d.j. 'lpere will be door priies and admission is one of the follow.irg: a two liter b,ottle of pop, a ~ozen cookies, or a·bag of snacks. I -·-----· I'Mallie Klein Sprouse Ball will observe her 80th birthday on Dec. :19. Friends and relatives are holding a card shower and hope you'll narticipate. The address is 31737 l'liland Road, Pomeroy. You can call Mallie at 992-3403. Thanks to Fac Reibel Craig and Marilyn ·Wolfe for coming up with the lyrics to Irving Berlin's, "Oh. How I Hate to Get Up in the Morn ing" for Joe Gloeckner, Pomeroy music buff, who was seeking the words to the World War I tune. There's always someone out there to help with these things. j News policy . DR. GOTT Is drug for eye disease linked to painful joints? PETER . Company, Francis Florist, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Adam Shank, Ryan Pratt, · Michael Stacy, George Wright Thank You--Wesley Thoene In case I don't get back to you before Wednesday, let me wish you . the happiest Christmas ever. I ho~ it's fantastic for you. And it'll be . even betrer if you keep smiling. lf)t I#Jwlr_ , 1 aAIIOD. ' GOTT,M.D·. You probably have a herpes infection. There arc several reasons why the Zovirax may not have helped you; perhaps you were given too little too late, for example. To begin with, you should have a virus culture of one of tho bi'istcrs or ulcers when it first appears. Your physician can order the test. Then, depending on the result of the culture, the doctor can prescribe appropriate therapy, such as Famvir, another anti -viral drug. The medicine (in pill forni ) will usually abort an attack of sores if it is taken early enough (at the first sign of infection). Ask your family physician to supervise and coordinate your therapy. Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · NOTICE ' fJfumk§ anti fiave a Merry Cliristm4s ' tNewHomes •Garages. •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Attorney William Safranek (614) 592-5025 ESTIMATEE.S . 985 4473 7/Wtln CHRISTIW TREES •s·••o hrwla .. CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY CHRISTMAS TREES • BRADFORD'S • at . New Shipment Justin time lor Chrislmas. IWashers.............................. $297 Oryers ....................... ........... $267 Dishwashers ........................ $297 Ranges ................................ $297 RefrigeratorS ................. ,...... $4n IVYDALE ANGELS , LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS. SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS. QUILT RACKS, PAINTED. CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. ' LIVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Mille North of Sllvo.r Bridge on SR 7 1~ M.f; 1-5 Sunday Phone 446-4530 Cut Your Own Freah Cut/Uve Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends AI.· 33to 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 from . .:· . Manley's Recycle.Center .•. .·. · liA1~~--~·~•~•· :;rfilatli*llillil \ UDIOCOmGL Pick up cln 111<t1 .....-.. blltllll'lae, many 111111111 & motor bloctll. C...Tndtl (laiiiiMtriCi llrplal••'"leab lllllplln .........................._....., ' GRUESER'S· HOBBYLAND BodyGARAGE • tnrCk work, cer, . SUPII SllECTIOII ' PIBtkiWelt 1'1'111...·1'rlllll•·wB I PractDrltlh, Olt ._. ... .....,,.. .. truck palrtlng, Easlllltl......,wv Oltle ........ 7 .... 1·100.776.0527 611 W11t 1/2 mile 992-6073 10 AMTO I PM HILl SUNDl'IS I PM fO 6 PM minor mechlnlcltf repair. Tune-upa, Oil Change, wax, Butnna : Long St., Rutland, Oh. ~ 742-2935, Ask fcir Kip ; . RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 EVERY SUNDAY RUTLAND, OHIO 614-742-2656 Briar Proof Hunting Clothes Coats ••• Vests Chaps ~PPLIANC;ES Open Sundaya 1 to 5 until Christmas 412 SR.RT. 7 446·8051 Public NoUce NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purchau of School Buolor Eootern Local Board Of Education Saalod propooalo will be roc•lvod by the Boord of Educlllon of th• eott•rn l.ocal School Dlitrlct of RHdtvllle, Ohio, by 12:00 Noon.on JanuiiJ 3; and at that time opened by the Treoturer of oald Board ao provided by low for (1) 71· 72 poooenger school but occordlng to opeclftcatlono oluld board of education. Speclllcatlont and lnatrucUons to blcldero may be obtained at tho oftloe or tho T,_unr, Eaatern High School building. A.certified check perobte to the Treaourer o the above Board · of Education or a aatlalactory bid bond executed by the bidder ond the ourety company In an omount equ•l to live per: cent of the bid ohatt be •ubmltled whh uch bid. Riggs Christmas Trees G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY 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. · Sl Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall.and Regular 8'thru 36' _ 4" S&D · pe~. ·solid pipe · 4' &6' Rex pipe 4" &6". Sch 35 pipe '/,' & '/.' C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/,'thru 4" Sch 40 pipe Public Notice '/." & 1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) •1: U.l. approved Condu" · Said Board of Educlllon 8" Graveless Leach pipe l'lllefYH the right to waive Gas pipe 1" thru 2" ·fittings · Regulators- Rise!$ lnformalltleo to accept or Full assortment of P.V.C. &Flex fittings &Water fittings r.lectand any all or parta of any alland blda. No bid• may be withdrawn tor at Juat thirty (30) days alter the •chedulacl ctoalng time lor ,....lpt of blda. Board of Education of Eastern Local School Dlotrlct Eloloe Bo•ton Treaourar of Ea-n Local Schools R-.vms, ~ru (12) 2, 9, 16, 23 4 tc · 'Public Notice PUBUC NOnCE Tho Educ•tlon Mon•a•m•nt lnformotton · Syotom (EMIS) Educltlon•l Sorvlc• C•nt•r profile lor llocol year 1191 for th• . Molgo County EducoUon•l Strvlco Cantor witt bo RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs ~F~u:ll;ll~ne~o~I~,C~is~te~m~,~S~e~pt:ic:&~W~at:e:r•:to:ra:g:e:t~an=ks===~ Christmas Trees ' We have an excellent oelectlon of beautifully aheared trees up to 14 ft. Prlcea $10.$20. Cell lor wholeaale prlcea. Landscape Stock (Plant alttr Chrlatmu) Spruce and White Pine $6 ft. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sat.'a a Sun.'a till ChrioSt At. 325, Danville, Oh. Ph. 742-3149 or 1182·72is , ovalloblo to tho public eo of Jonu•ry 7, 1197. Thlo profile lncludu dot• on otud•nt domogr•phlco, itoll demogrophlct, financial r•aource•, and oxpondlturu. Anyone m•y obt•tn.• copy ollhlo protlle by Inquiring ot th• Molgo 'BIN.· G'S AUTO , '· REPAIR, .. 1 \ 1 31801 Amberger Rd. ; Off Forest Run 949,057 . MIKE BING Dog Collin leatiStnps H-. Tags ' lltllllttg Ugllts Ooors Open 4:30. Geme slllrta 8:45. Pllr out I• ..cording to number of ploly.,., · Under new mlniiOIIMnL ..... . ltlts ,.,..,; Public w.tco.... HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE NOw Open For · Christmas Season. 6. 1/2' Poinsettias (6 colors) ................ $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskets .. $7.95-$17.9(i Chrislmas Cactus .. ... ........ $1 .75 or 21$3 Cut Trees........ $8-$18 Small Holly Tr.e es ...... ......................... $2.50 Wreaths ..$4.95-$9.95 Grave· Blankets ..........$19.95 Cemetery Vases.$9.95 Monument Sprays ..... ""'"'""'"'""'" $18.95 . OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m .• 5 p.m. Free Coffee & Cookies O~ring Chrlstmaa . Season WICKS HAULING Llm~stone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 SAVE 50%·75% TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Juat off Bl'llllbury Rd. (look for.._) Middleport, OH 814-992-5379 Day 6 Evening Hre. , mo. pet. , 3813. Corot• J . Gttuy, Trouurw Melgo County Eduoettonaol Sa"'lco Center (12) 23, 30; 2TC •---.:..____..__________, CONNOLLY'S ' Stop, look and listen ·closely to prevent custody battles from spoiling the day CHRISTMAs TREES 2'12 Miles · South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 (614)667·3483 Open Evenings and Waekends 11122/Hpd By RUBY L. BAILEY revenge- others range from unpaid 38 p,ercent do not have visitation or The .Detroit News child support to jealousy over a new joint custody rights. Even' as she cowered with her 3- and spouse. or course, not all splits are biller: 5-year-old daughters in a cold Thou~ands of parents file' for There are many parents w)lo divorce garage, Elaine couldn't see that divorce e~ch year and those divorces amicably or who can at leasr put . Authorized AGA Distributor she'd gone too far. affect children -for those between \ aside their differences for the sake ol For two hours, she watched her warring parents it's not the Grinch the children. • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop ex:husband peer into the house win- who ~s stealing . Christmas - it's "Christmas should create happy ' Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding dows, yelling, "I know you're in Mom and Dad. memories for children," says Bar• Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreving • Ornamental there!" and "I' II get you for this!" "I used to almost hate the holi- bara Barnes. a family therapist at Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio FumHure, Fireplace Siill, Elaine believed it was OK to days," says 16-year-old Virginia Rochester Counseling Associates. Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuffll hide the children in order to prevent Donaldson, whose parents divorced "It shouldn't be filled with memo"No Job Too Large or Too Small" tljem from spending Christmas Eve when she was 6. The teen now ries of Mom and Dad fighting over We will work wHhin your budget. with 'their father. chooses how much holiday time whose dinner they're going to eat." FAX 773-5861 Ph. 773·9173 Ne•er mind that the custody . she'll spend with each parent. · Mason,WV 108 Pomeroy Street . When i's it OK not.to send a child agreement dictated he spend th,e.hol- ·. "They would scream about iday with the girls. She remamed m whose house I would be at Chnst- with a parent for a court-ordered visthe garage until the coast was dear mas. morning of l~r Thanksgiving itation? and told the children they were play- dmner. Dad wouldn tlct me take my "If someone came intoxicated to ing hide-and-seek with Daddy. (Christmas) presen~s home. An~ · 20 l'ear1 E:;cperience • pick up the children," says Iennie "I just didn 't .wantto be alone on Mom would play 40 Quest1ons Barkey, director of Genessee CounChristmas," says Elaine, an Oakland · about his house or his wife." . Compounding the fri~tion is that ty (Mich.) Friend of the Coun and County. Mich. woman whose last Top, Trim, name has been withheld to protect V1S1tat1on orders are nddled wnh president of the Friend of the Court her children's privacy. "They we_re loo~holes .that parents often use to Association. "Or sometimes the Removal & my children at that point - not !us. avo1d shanng the chtldren, attorneys other parent has not made a request And I was mad as hell at him." say. Such orders are worded vague- until the last minute and the eustodi· Stump Grinding She adds she Is now over the bit- ly ; they require "reasonable visita- al plirenl has already made plans." owner: ter divorce and plans to stick by the tion" or visits "every other holiRonnie Jonte~,.o_, That's why Barkey recommends agreementthis year. day." . , , Accordmg to a 1990 Census · Her actions sound extreme, but pareqts mediate their disputes before '================::;~ attorneys and Friend of .the Court B.ureau report, 55 , pe~cent of the holiday. As with child-support r officers say they're not · unusu_al. · d!v.orc.ed fathers nauonwtde have payments, the overburdened Friend · More visitation agreements are VIO· vtsnauon nghts. and JUSt 7 percent of the Court system can he slow to lat~d at Thanksgiving and Christmas have · joint custody. The remaining enforce visitation ·rights. Wreaths - Swags & tl!an at any other time of the year. · , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - , Grave Blankets tl.e~::,;,, describe au sorts of ways Children of divorce have ·holiday righls, too ~~~ tlieir former spouses cheated them By RUBY L. BAILEY or the gifts given. out of their holiday visitation The Detroit News 5. Be involved in their preftl>m Elaine's game of hide-and· The holidaY season can be par- arranged holiday activities no matse'ek to another parent who allegedly · ticulnrly stressfu~ for children ter which parent they are with .. lilld about winning an all-expenseswhose parents . are divorced. 6. Be with each of the parents Rt. 1 ~4 Rutland, Ohlo 742·3051 Jlllid trip to Disney World so she Her~· s a bill of children's rights to . to talk about their holiday activiOPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 · · · · wouldn't have to give up her child. . keep in mind as families celebrate. ties or gifts. 7. Telephone the other pluent l o Children have the right to: ' '' I rim into them at the .mall the ooy after they supposedly left," says 1. Receive, maintain in their talk about their holiday activities . · Jbhn of Wayne County, Mich.; who possession and enjoy gifts from or gifts. 8. Have each of the parents tol-· four years ago agreed to forgo his each parent. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Christmas Day visit with his son so 2. Spend holiday time with erate the other parent's ,beliefs r t~e then 55-year-old could see Mickeach of the parents and their fami - about holidays. Garages • Replacement Windows 9. Have assistance from each of ·~ Mouse. "H~re I was tryi~g to_do lies. Room Additions • Roofing the bigger thmg, and she s lymg 3. Gave conflict-free arrange- the parents in making or buying t~rough her teeth." ments made about the time they cards or gifts for the other parent. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL , There are many reasons parents will spend with each of the parents 10. Have each of the parents FREE ESTIMAT-ES not try to outdo the other parent play hard-to-get with the kids during · duriqg the holidays. , tile holidays. In addition to the usual 4. Have each of the parents not with the ·s~ze. cost or number ·of 614·992-7643 ...., fear of loneliness, a desire to talk badly about the other parent gifts . (No Sunday Calls) . nllnipulate one's ex or just plain. DAVIS CONTRACTING -Rooting -Remodeling -New Construction oOecka •VInyl Siding oJnsured ' I 12111111 mo. . County Educlllonal sMvti:e Cent•r Loc•tod In th• Munlclpel Building In Pomeroy or by ceiling 1182· 1 (UmeSton• ·Low Ratee) 992-sn& lvoiJoa'W...... Ifoln 7/t!Wn -·~==· ~BINGO . RUTUNDMINE SUPPLY CO. ELLIOTI · ' J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDOLUORT ' 1182-2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. :::;tllllll WU1ws Gtnps •St- Doa!1 & ........... FI'HEI~ ! WW.ws 992-6711 . ' SUE'S . GREENHOUSE Momlng Slllr RdJ CR 30, Racine, Ohio •Roping •Wreaths •Swags oGrsve Blankets •Artificial Poinsettia •s.ooau, CUSTOM IUII.DING & REMODEUNG ' New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Paintlng,Bams Garages, Concrete Free EsllmaiN 25 years experience . We fa ir as if it , ... our own home or bu.Sint.ss Alkror John(614)~3987 949-2115 1112Wit'1 mo. or Dollaa (614) 941).3036 ' .. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Custom lkollclli1g 1 - i n l •NawHomeo •Addlllono •Now Gorogte •Romodettng ·Siding •Roofing •Painting FREE ESnMATES (814) i92-&535 (614 992-2753 ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio CHRISTMAS TREES j $10 & Up . 'f& 'BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT BISSELL BUILD.ERS, INC. -...... ¥ • FREE with low Allomey At Law j Manley's Trash Service of Middleport, has ; sold it's trash collection business, effective : 12/31/96 and would like to thank aU ; customers for your past patronage. We are still operating Manley's Recycle .· •· Center and Manley's Recycling Services · located at 503 Mill Street, Middleport. w~ can help you with your recycling needs• .. You can reach us at 992-3894. · . ROIIIf IISSILL CONSIRUCTIOII JONES' TREE SERVICE M~~~"~"~~-..!$,;!:ij.~ ...- .tp . •.. can relieve a debtor ol financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution ol 11888ts. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This may include .a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. · For lnformatlon:Regarding Bankruptcy contact; The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spec:ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specifiC number of days. MONDAY , REEDSVILLE -- Area church to have live nativity scene, Belleville Dan. 6 p.m .. Monday. By JED ANTHONY AP National Writer NEW YORK (AP) - On screen, he is .a brooding, handsome dreamer a haunted desert explorer who pursues the woman he loves obsessively and collaborates with Nazis in a last auempt to save her life. But the Count Laszlo de Almasy depicted by Ralph Fiennes in thll new film · "The English Patient" seems unsettlingly benign to ElizaRACINE -- Racine Village Counbeth Pathy Salett, whose father was cil meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at Star a Hungarian diplomat in wartime Mill Park. Egypt He remembered the real Hungarian count as an =oral man who collaborated willingly with TUESDAY Axis powers in North Africa. REEDSVILLE -· Reedsville Therein lies the dilemma that' United Methodist Church, candlehas dogged cinema from the silentlight Christmas Eve service, Tues~ era "Birth of a Nation'.' straight ,day, 7 p.m. through to "JFK" : Are filmmakers • beholden to historical accuracy? And is "artistic license" simply POMEROY ·- Pomeroy United another tenn for revisionism? , Methodist Church, 7 p.(O., annual "Movies like 'this should be Christmas Eve worship service. Spemore faithful to what actually hapcial music by Courtney Haley, saxope_ned. You can·~ just say it's a ficphone, and Joann Robinson, organtional portrayal, because it influist; specials by choir. , ences millions of people," said Ms. Saleu, who wrote an essay WednesHISTORICAL FILMING - Actor Ralph 'Fiennes, left and actress Kristin Scott Thomas, center, durday in The Washington Post POMEROY ·- Candlelight serdescribing the film as "amoral and Ing filming of "The Patient," which Ia based on Michael Ondaatjea'1992 prize winning novel. "While vices will be held Tuesday evening aome of the characters who appear .In this book.are based on historical flgures ... it is Important to ahistorical. n at St. John Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. stress that this story Is fiction," Ondaatje wrote. A similar statement appeared in the film. In her essay, the Hungarian-born and St. Paul Lutheran Church, II Ms. Salell - :who runs a nonprofit p'.m. one knows what ihe truth is there." might replace historical canl)n ;. poetic ,ljcensc, but it needs to be organization in Washington, D.C. · The question, though, is, relevant Newsweek called it "propaganda. :· ei~her more historiCal or more - recounts how, while watching But while "JFK" was about his· clearly fictional." . "The English Patient," the Almasy given· the pop-culture juggernaut 's POMEROY ·- Grace Episcopal increasing dominance of the collectory, "The English Patient" uses Ondaatjc has said he knew Iittlc Church will have Christmas Eve sercharacter kept striking her as famil-· tive consciousness·. history only as a backdrop. about the real Almasy or what ultiiar. vices at 7 p.m Tuesday at"thc church. In a market where nostalgia is The real Alma•Y· according to mately happened to him. And he Child care will be provided. "1 was increasingly stunned to simply another commodity, history Ms: Salett's father's papers, wanted was car~ful to include a disclaimer. see unfolding before mo the depic"While. some of the characters tion of (a) passionate hero who becomes what sells best. And for to use a desert· museum as a front · this film, what sells best is a story for Nazi espionage. Its goal: the wt.o appear in this book arc based bore lillie resemblance to the man of sacrifice and love. occupation of Egypt. on historical figures ... it is impor~ my father had described to me," "People say, 'How come HollyWhen the project was scotched, tant to stress that this swry is a fic she .wrote. ' . In an cffort.to provide our reader· wood can't get it right?' " said Ms. Salett said, Almasy blamed her tion," Ondaatjc wrmc. A similar · ship with current news, the GallipoTrue, perhaps, but beside the point, say the filmmakers who Steven Alford, a liberal arts profes- father and ·put his name on a short statement appeared in the lilm _ lis Daily 1:rihune will not accept sor and film expert ·at Nova South· list of arr.csts to be made when Nazi That, say many scholars, should · weddings after 60 days from the ~daptcd author Michael Ondaatje 's eastern University in Florida. " I Field Marshal Erwin Rommel be suflicicnt. · date of the event. novel. After all, kaid director-writer don't think it's sonic craven occupied the country. Her family, argument seems to he that "Her Anthony .Minghella, "This is ficAll club meetings and other news attempt \O misrepresent' history. But she said. escaped' in .a car along a a historical . disclaimer is not tiori based on) fi'ction,'' a movie arliclcs in the socicly section must sometimes the stories film can tell darkened road near the Nile River enough," said Jim Welsh, editor of based on a no\iel. . be submillcd within 30 days of don't mesh with the conventions of -"one of my earliest memories." Literature/Film Quanerly. " But if "We did our research on tt\e .narrative occurrence. All birthdays must be his tory." "The film makes it look like he you ' re dealing with a work of the time, place, what was happening in submitted within 42 days of the That happened with Oliver just gave a few maps to the Ger· imagination, the fact that it may that era, what\he truth was. And we occurrence. Stone's 1991 movie "JFK," which mans to save the woman he loved. have sprun~ from some sort of histried to reproduce that truth," proAll material submitted for publi· ducer Saul \ Zaentz said. "But focused on assassination conspira- And· it makes it seem OK," she torical context is simply beside the cation is subject to editing. . cy theories. Historians worried it said. "That's not to say there isn 't point. " human ~motid~s. I don'tthink any- By the way, Terry and Bonnie Gedde• of the Harrisonville area. also would like to know more about a jig saw puzzle they have acquired. It was distributed by the Whit. / man C0 ., out of .Racine, Wise., and By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. .should be able to sort things out or few years, the sores arc on the inside is one of a series of scenes from varDEAR DR. GOTT: About · five refer you to a rheumatologist for fur-· of my mouth. They get so p,ainful ious p.arts of the country--prelly years ago I was given prednisone for ther assistance. that it 'is difficult to cat and talk. 1 well known places at that. The puzan incurable eye disease called Prednisone is a wonderful drug. have brought this to the attention of zle Mr. and Mrs. Geddes has is a uveitis that caused almost total loss It probably saved your vision. How- my family doctor and dentist. My Meigs County scene consisting of of sight. Over the years, the dosage ever, it causes troublesome side doctor prescribed Zovirax . I have over 300 pieces. When put together . has been reduced, and my doctor effects, such as diabetes,. hypcrten- gotten ·no relief from it, and it doesit shows .a barn reflected in a pond decided the disease was in remis- sion, cataracts and osteoporosis. .n't seem to quicken the healing and in the background is a yello:ov sion. I· began a slow withdrawal Therefore, you don 't want to use 'it process. Someone suggested I take house with red trim. Anyone know from the drug. Since then, I've expc· unless y<>u really need it. At .this lysine, Would that help? anything about such a puzzle? rienced horrible joint pain, and noth- point, you should focus on the cause DEAR READER: Recurring Mr. and Mrs, Geddes acquired ing I take relieves the symptoms. of your arthritis. ulcerations in the mouth and on the the puzzle through a friend in Mari- Blood · tests show no evidence of To give· you more information, 'I lips are usually caused by the herpes etta who collected jig saw puzzles arthritis in my system. am sending you a copy of my Health virus, which can successfully be and penrtitted them to select from DEAR READER: tenain fonns Report "Understanding Osteoarthri- treated with prescription anti-viral her collection the puzzles they of chronic arthritis can also affect ti,s." Other' readers who would like a drugs, such as Zovirax. However, in ~ould like. the eyc;s. If, for example, the uveitis copy should send $2 plus a long, some cases, the cause is unknown. Terry and Bonnie have moved to is treated · with prednisone (a ·self-addressed, stamped envelope to • A few years ago, there was a Ourthe Harrisonville area from Vinton . steroid), the joints may remain pain· P.O. Box ~017 , Murray Hill Station, ry of interest in using lysine pills, an County and both are employed at less because inflammation all over New York, NY 10156. Be sure to amino acid necessary for protein Ohio University in Athens. the body is suppressed by the drug. mention the title. metabolism, to cure cold sores. .Once a person reduces the dose of - DEAR DR. GOTT: 1.t!ave always Because it really wasn't effective, MJlny of us have come to know prednisone (or discontinues the suffered from cold sores, but the last this fad has been largely abandoned. and enjoy Dave Thomas, the medicine), the joint pain .may reapfounder of Wendy 's through his pear in spades. I would like to thank the following businesses Despite your normal blood tests, entertaining television commer1')1 bel that you have some type of cials. He handles them well and the and individuals for their contributions to my chain of food establishments have . underlying arthritis, such as lupus or Eagle Project: grown like crazy. In fact,ther~'s orie . rheumatoid anhritis. Raise this issue with your fa~ily physician, wh'! ·under construction in P~meroy at Pomeroy Merchants . Asso.ciation, PDK the pre~enttime, Construction, Banks Construction, Valley Dave has undergone quadruple heart by-pass surgery. The hospital Lumber and Supply, King's Servlstar where fte had the surgery remains undiscloSed. We hope that all goes Hardware, O'Dell Lumber, Fore~t Run Block well, dpn't we? BANKRUPTCY Community calendar Film vs. histo(Y; .Are makers qf movies·obligated to accuracy? I The Deily S11dlnel• P8Qe13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ ,_ ~ ' " . 'l !lOS Deer Cut Personals Forgel thll dale? No gift ld•aa? Ltl ·ur.tlma Reminder S.rvlct• holpl Colltodayl Kothiun {330) ttll7-7200. . at Maplewood Lake 30 Announcements Skia·Cut·Wrap · :.co::~"-::u :~.~ 949-2734 ~ m0. . 1 1 pc1 ~:::.::'·llopl. iotky,cloon, '"'"'""' ..... oo. lllitiiY. Hunt· 'lno oupplln, ttcenoo 1 oomo I -wv. . chick. tatlon. cwm•r• Hen· • �• ) P~~ge 14 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 23, 1996 December23,1998 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, .Ohio •• NEA Crossword Puzzle • PHILLIP ALDER :bO,.,.,...Iy Soel<lng New Own· .,Mil Adorable 5 Wonderful Pup• pi... 10 Weeks Olcl, 6U··H1- :.I lll7. . Black l<iuent Fluff, 2 Aduh Catt, IU t18 181111. .I ~~ Christma Klnens, eu-258· 1911. :711:;a~le:._pu_ppo-:.-e,-,-.-... --ko-ol-d.-p-a-rl German Shephard, Region Elk hound & Collie, beautifuL 304 · 875-5<114. Puppiaa, Part Beagle, 7 Weeks Od, 814-4-te-3193. Puppy For Christmas, 814-448&oo2. 60 Lost and Found Found-small dog WIOrange collar, Eagle Rdg. Ad.!Mtmorial Garden atea; al10 Young puppy in ow-. 114-949·2211. f.OUND: Black dog w/brown marking•, vicinity ot Mason Blvd, very triendly. 30-C -675 · 2715. Loot 5 month old - l o Ronwoll· er, Middleport 'licinlry, answet"a to :n-·.-rd. 614-992·3137. 70 Yard Sale Auto bocly man wanted · must hav• experience In Mig weldmg, labricattng metal, body & paint, Hill'I cm.nic Cars, 7am· 7pm 614· 949-2217. 9 Bedroom, Nice 'llrd 1 Gordon, HARTS MASONARY · Block, Waw Furnt1hld, No PtiS, Alco- Twin Rivo<t Tower. - accoptlng brick & stone work, 30 yeart er- hol Drugs Or Snnking Referenc· appilcatlono 1o< , br. HUD oublfl6. perlence, reasonable rates. 304· •s Required, Dapoait, 6114-245- lzed 1pt. for elderly and hendl· capped. EOH 30o<.e7S.IIe?ll. 895·3591 aher 8:00pm, ""job 10 5014 . sinoJIor to BIG. IWC.2120CI Christian School m Athens hlnng 1Wo tplrtnents br rent. one effl. JET rea ch•r for January l;; lasseslvp· dency and one 2 bedroom, 514420 Mobile Homes AERATION M010R5 per elementarr graclts . aomt 11112-28811. Raparod, & Rlbollt In Slocl<. for Rent muti-I&Yet and or L.O. eJperience Very nice ground floor apartment Cal Rcn ~ 1·1£10.537-8528. helpful. Call 8 14-594-5433 days 1987 Schultz trailer. 2 bedroom, In quiet 1urroundinga locat.ct or 8tHS98-2722 evenings. 2 bath, rent S280imo • utHIIIII. rtwee milel from the Ravenawooa KlrtJv ...,_r for Gttr.otion 3 -773-5351 . Church organi st·Choir directo r, AI-Bridjle In Ohio. CornploiOiy or 4. 1100. :JOCM.a"IS-2776 pa n-time beginning Febo.1arr fllmlshod with ...- . otyw, dill> 2 Bedroom trailer, you pay utlll· wuhor 1997, for fur ther Info please send and larae kltohtn with all ties, $100 depotlt, referencu, appliance•. Nice bath with I&'GI Llh Cholra, Electrk: WhMicllolr1, cover letter wlresume to: Music Stair Uftt, Van LUll, Scooters, AU real astale advertiUlg In no ptll. 304-875-2535. Search Commillee, Christ Epl9· •how•, la,ae muter bedroom New lUnd, Bowman'o ,....,_., this newspaper is IWject 10 capal Church 804 Main St Pt. . 2 bedroom, 1200 I* month, $100 with • worklno fireplace . Uttlna 814·446-7283. the Federal Fair Hou&Jng Act Pleasant. WV 25550. area haa loti of room. AI t410 doPa~\ 814·992-2394. ol , 988 whl<:ll maktl nlfegal por monlh wilh u~lholnd-. A NEW 411 COMPUTER with CIRCLE MEl 10 adver11Se 'any preference, 2 bedroom, etettrlc Mat, 2 m11e1 deposit of $<400 ia requirltd. For Monltorl Loaded . Full Factory Get A Head Stan On The New limitation or discrimination ou1 of Ru11and on New Lima Rd.. more lnrormallon cal 11•-843· Warranty. QREAT CHRISTMAS Vear. Apply Today 1 Sta rt Tomor , 53-43 and 1811¥8 fJ8BIIge. 814·742·2803 or 61-4· 742-2421. baH<! on race, color, roflgiOn. OIFTI $850. 304-71N142. row. $240 -$325 Weeklr. Call Lisa sex familial status or national Toll Free A.l888-432· 7378. 3 Bedroom TraUM Country s8t- 450 . Furnished Now Super Nlmendo 64 Ptuo Su· origin , or any Intention to ting, 1275/Mo., Plus Deposit, 81 .. per Mario &1, Boll Otltr. 614-446Rooms Drlvert;: Want A Stat. ·Of •Tha • make any such preference. 258-MOO. 3040. Arl Convtntlo,nal For Christ· Krritatlon Or dlscrlmioatlon.• Rooms lor rent • week or monrh. m11? Poor Credit No 'Problem! New Tickle Me Elmo Accepting 4 Bedrooma Mobile Home On- Starting at s12fJJmO. Gallia Holel. Home Weekond1. Clau "A"' Cora Mill Road 011 325 No Poll, 8, 4....,.11580. Ollero Thru Dacomber 23, 1996, This newspaper will not CDL. Min 1 Yr. OTR. Call 1-800. References & Deposit Required, Boot Offer Will a. Notified On , 'll knowlingly aa::ept 377-3101 Today! CIOae To Rio Grande, Read~ 11t St8epin~ rooms with cookinG . ZWII. 81H46-3805, After 5 P.M. advertisements for nta1 estate Of January, 514-2•5-5822. Also tratler apace on river. All which Is in violation of the law. Experienced 18Cretary, full time. hook-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., POLLEN •ooz With Propolis Busy general olfice, multi-task, Our readers are hereby For Rent Mobile Home 3 Bed- al4-773-5e51, Ma10nwv. And Royal Jelly. Natural EnergY front office teaponslblilies. Excellnlonned that ell ~lnga rooms, In Centneary, e 14-4.C8Boouer, 150 Tablell S20, 614lent time management and com~dvertlseQ in this newspaper 92S2. 460 Space for Rent 448-6306, HI00·291 -ootl8. munication skills necessary. Ex· are available on an equal Far Rani Or Sale: 1987 14•60 2 ttnsive typing/computer tkillt r• Refrigerators, StOves, Waahera opponunlly l>l~s. Bedrooms, No Pets, Very Clean, qulred, Occasional evening/weeAnd Dryers, All Reconditioned j,,_,..,....,:.-..,--....,.....,..,..,.. kend work. Stnd ltner of lntet"eat, reaume and· three em~oyer ref•· encea by January 3, 1997 to Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 398 Richland Avenue, ANn' Ohio 45701. EOEIESP Furnilure, Salea, Retail Sates Helpful Immediate Openings, Apply: Lllealyle Furniture, 858 Ttlird Avenue, Gallipolis, No Phone C.lsPieaael HOME COMPUTER. USERS NEEDED. $45, 000 income potential. 1·800·513·4343 Ext. B9368 Call For Details. lena's Taxi Service e 14-4467088, Fax 814·446-.. 493, Would You like To Be Able To Save Money, So You Can Chrisrmas Shop? Ca!l llna's Taxi 12119196, 1111g7 Call For Pncts? You Wilt 814-256-6080. REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sate 3 Bedroom, finished baument, Moble Home 2 Bedrooms, Srove, 1911'2' 2187 · carport, will consider trade. 304 _ Refrigerator, Very Small , 920 FourtJ:! Avenue, Gallipolis, S250J Mo., Water,.Trash Paid, 814-4483·4 bedroom house. hut pump, 3844 Aflet'& P.M. kitchen appliances, breezeway, 1 u-.. ~lo Homo For n--t. Or Mo""car garage, full basen*nt, nice IIIUUI ""'' uuv lot, close to hospital and school, Homelot,614-441279. in Pomeroy,· 814-992-3 119 0 ' Nice 2 Bedrooms, 1225/Mo., 8 814-992-6451. Miles Oo.wn 218, Nice, ReferencHill1op Home 3 Bedroom&, 2 es, Deposit Requ ired. e14·448· s. 8172, 814·258-6251. eluded, New t<irchen. Serious In- quire&, 814-4<18-.4999. three DeclrOom mobile home .:::::=:.:.:..:...;..:.:..:.:.::;,_ ____ , ·Nice 1n Mtddleport, no pets. 81 .. ·992· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale . 12x80 l<hkwood 2 Bath, E•cetlent Condition, 304·738·7295. 12X64 Parkview 2 Btdtooms, t Both, Newly Remodled, 15,500, 304· 736·7215. 14x?O Homene, totally remodeled, gaa cook/furnace, ac, electric block atepa, new doors. REOUCE0130 .. 6756397. 1982 14x70 Mobile Home On 1.8 Acres, Porches, $15,900,, 514·2539. New-19 97 14 Wide-1 bath, SB~/ down , s139/mo, wilh approved credit Call1·800-691.fJ7n. 5858. Small 1 Bedroom Recently Paint· ed Utlltlea.Furntshed, Localtd In Kanauga S~801Mo .• e14·4•1~ 74lll!. . $1 ,325/down, $218/mo, tree air, ap~roved credit. 1-800-891· ;:.•:.;n~7:.;. 2 Bedfooms, Underpinning, Fuel Oil Tank, New Water Heater, S2.000, 61 ..._446-8693. with Wanted To Buy : Liltle Tyket Kitchen Set. Warkshop, Play- house, Po111ble Any Other Uttle Tyke Toys, Pleue Call 614-2455817. Wanted To Buy: We Buy Auto's Arr, Condition, 614·388-9062, Or 614-448-~. · Help Wanted · (OALLI,l CO RESIDENCE) Need For Unique Opinion Focus Group, Eaty !Fun, S8.CJO Arl Hour 1·80!).1186·271l5 •ATTN : Pt . Pleasant• Postal positions. Clerks and sorters, No expari•nce requ ired . Benetlrs. For exam. salary, and testing 1n· formation call 1·{630) 906 ·5570 .... 3670 8am·8pm. AVON l Ail Areas I Shirley ~...304-675-1429. Able Avon Representatives neecltd. Earn money lor Christ· mal bi"s at hOmeJ81 work. 1·800· 192·6358 or 304·882· 2645, Ind. Rep. Experienced and dedicated personnel lo work at Twin Oaks Convenience Store, Carryout and Arthur Treeche;s Fish & Chips. posiTIONS NEEDED Cashlet"a & Cooks· approx. 20 ~loping ~9u5~ J~~~' ~~~~ . ~:xp~~ ~~~~: home, rTJJSt be ertremely depend-' able in All weather, approx 8 Jull days and 8 half days per month. call 614-949-2940 alter Bpm. 180 Wanted To Do An'/ Odd jobs, pa m1ing , guners cleaned . 614·245·5879 or 304 · 675-7112: General Housecleaning, 614 ·3889645. Phont:CS14-446-3547. Uaed Home Clearance make an offer, Kanauga Mobile HDrre Sale. 614-446-9662 350 Lots & Acreage liona.l ro conducr comm.mity edu- lhrougt1 1pea.king engag• mentJ, workshops 1nd developing cotlsbOrarive effons thrcughour eight countie1. Travel required. Ev~ing end wttkend hours rt· · quir.cf. Send letter of interest, r• aume ancl thrH employer refer. tnctt by January 3. tQS17 ta 1 1 Planned Peranlhood ol Southeaal Ohio, 396 RlcNand Avenue,, Alhont. Olio 45701 . EOE-1iSP I French Townhouse Apartments, Gatha. Manor Apa1 tment Senior' CiuzenS, Handicapped, Applianc· es Furnished, EOE , 614 ·446 · Corner lot with commercial build· 4639. ing In Rutland, call 81 .. ·446·4011 leave massage. 1 and 2 bedroom 'II Manor and Household GOOds 1990 IBM PSI Computer, 388, 1 Meg Ram, 30 Mega Hard Drive, Kayboard, Mouse, & Printer In· cludecl, Great S1arter Computer For Novice. $350 Also, G.E. Washer & Dryet 8 Years Old, Ex· cellent Condition, $150; Antique lror"l Bed With BOIC Spring And Manroos S100, Call Boloro 3 P.M. 6t4·256-1170. Appliances: Reconditioned Wash••. Dryera, Ranges, Relrl· gratora, 90 Day Guaranleei French City Uaytag, 614·448- gan, Gifts. 614-446-4782. Hours 10·4 520 Sporting Goods Bear compound bow with sights and quiver, ptus several arrows, f1nger glove and arm guarcl, 1200. phone 61 4-992·2928. 530 Antiques Buy or nil . Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Ho.un: M.T.w: 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lO 6:00 p.m. 6 14·992·2526. Russ Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Lawn Tractor with Snow Blade; Club CadetiH 1,000; Elccerclsing Rowing Mach1ne. Alter 6 P.M. 614·441 -1912 1995 & 1996 Holiday Barb1es 614·448-0423. 1996 Hotiday Bafbie $75 Cao Be Picked Up In Gallipolis Of' Pomer· 614 247 2032 E & ~~~·~--~·~~·.:..·~·-"'_n~g~s..;.1 .;. Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Rocky, Tony lama. Guatante~ Lowest Prices At Shoe Cafe Gal· HpoH~ ' Concrete & Plastic S.plic Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evans EnterpriHI, Jackson, OH , .fl00.537·9528. · Strockermatlc, Combuster Near Good Shape, 1500, 514-388· U005. .570 VIta-Jet 2, naedl••• ln"sulin lnjecl1>r.$400.3fl4.773-6t69. , ' Wood Hutch. Table, 6 Chairs. AJr COnclltiOntf', $100, 814- saoo. 367-0548. 550 Building Supplies Block, -brick. s.,wer pipes, wind· .awa. ilnr.la. etc;. Claude W!nters, Rio Grande, OH CaU 814·245- 5121. . SttlngltJ All Naw SIS: Paint $5 Gallon, True11 22' Call A118t 6:00 K'tamer electric guitar & Kramer t<A-22R amp. plus rwo pedals. 1 yr. old, same as new condilion. 1359 080, 01 4-742·2373. Fire wood tor 1110. 304.. 75-7i37 Of 30.<·175-5053. INOI'ICEI OHIO VALL£Y PUBLISHING CO. racommendl lhtl JOU do butineu with people you know, and HOT to und monay through the mall undl you have lnv.s1fgated !he ollotlng. 135 Pick·Up Truck & Oellvorod 11H4t- 1979. Dodge Power Wagon 4K4 0684, 1979 Ford BrOnco. 4_.4 , 400 V·8, 610 Farm Equipment 2wd, 52 PTO hp, radial tires, 1 remote ._a lve, 12 spHd Synchouans, 4Vr or 4000 hour dnve train warrant~ . World lamous air coolecl dtesel $15,900 . 4 wd eqwpped same war·$19,900. 01d you know that a waltr cooled diesel engine Is (#a&tgned for 8,000 hours of service whereas a air cooled Is designed lor 12,000 tloura. Keeter's Service Center St. Rr. 87 leon,WV. 304-895- 3674. LivestoCk Complete Cattle Handling Facility, Scales. Heavy Duty Squeeze Chure With Stir ·Catch Head Gate, 614·250·1959, 304·525· 7482. Umousin cattle, all ages, registered & non-registered. quality ca!tlt at reasonable prices, 61 4· 698-2765. 640 Hay & Grain t500 lb. round ba les of hay, $20/ bale, 614· 742· 3054 or 614-742- TRANSPORTATION 367-7920. ' great condition, sharp, high miles, need to sell, reduced EARNEST - ;THE BORN LOSER . ' '"f\E.Y, FQP, \.illY l:lClB YOO~ · I 61FT TO MOM :iP-.Y~ ~ "DO NOTOPEN~llL Cl\g_I~T~· Tf\11-.!G EWI 't'e:Ni: '!' 7 Week Old Dalmaltion 148 Chamberlam Roac:l, S100•• Shots. a, 4·388-8922. . 1978 Dodge 400 CID Engine with Matching automatic Transmission $300080 Fearurlng Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Cr&ek Rd. 814-440..0231. t982 Mustang Gl S1 ,200 , 367·7296. AKC English Springer Spaniel puppies, vet checked & podlgree, 2 blw males, will hold lor Christmas to app homes. 304875-7071 . AKC English Spnnger Spaniel Black tWhite, a. Weeks. E11cellent Hunttr Pet&, 1250, 614-387-0659. AKC reglslared Dalmatian pups, bred fat temperamunt, Champion lif'e , reuonable prices, stud service available, 614-749·3342. AKC Reg1s1ered York1e, 1st Shols & Wormed, Singing CockatDo & large Cage, 814-387-7705. , AKC Sheltie For Salt, 6 Weeks Old, Vet Checked, $300 OBO, 614·367·7800. CFA Regittered Himataran kit· tent. ready for Christmas, two mattl , two lemalea . two blues, one torty, one seal, call 814·992· 3128. Chriotr'o Polo '271 N. Second A\llnUI Wddlopart, Oh. 114-112·4114 '"MERRY CHRISTMAS'" Open 12·12 Oocontbtr 22. 23,24 25... Cln!oming . lfltciellond .. leL Bath & condlon, 110.00 polL nw. you, Clvloty. off-:.::· Cock-a-poo pupa, 5 wee~• old, ont male and ona female, lather AI<C black Tor Poodl•, mother AKC blacll Codl.tr Spanill, ready ·. lobbr.) 38lreland •BIG NATE South West 2NT Pass ..,. t• North 2• 3 NT East Pass All pass IInate 44 Work on manuiCI'Ipll ·45 Corn leftover• 47 Shoo part · 45 Run SO NeiGhbor Who said the following, and on what occasion? "I think this is the most ex· traorclinary collection of talent, of hu· man knowledge, tliat has ever been •L......L-1-..L.....J'-· oi!Jox. gathered togetlier al the While House, ·52 Cozy room with the possible exception of when Thomas Jefferson dined alone." In this deal, how should the play go by Luis Campos in three no-trump after West has led Celebrity~'~ •1111 Cnleled lrom quotations by famous people. pu1 and prasen~ Etcn llitteflrllhe cipher ltanda tot~ TOdlty'l: cg; A equals P the spade two? · . · North's'two·heart cue-bid showed at 'YDMOM OXL UMTM!) JMMU X · least a limit raise in clubs. A jump to . three clubs would have been pre-empHOMXY XYDSMYM CDG VWMII UGY tive. When South called for dummy's • CD X Y , · A' X W U EUGCWUH W L.' · spade Ring, East play.e d the jack; · which told West that South held the J ws s JOXV .f$MK. queen. (You play the top of a run of • honors in I his type of situation.) ) PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm nuts', I'm welld but I'm groat•- AI Pacino. Declarer continued with the ace and "I'd rather go mad than see a psychiatrist.· - Michael caine, : another club. On the second of these tricks, East di110arded the heart two. West promptly switched to a diamond, giving declarer his contract .with 'one spade, one heart, two diamonda ·and ·. five clubs. Who was at fault? West should have cashed the spade ace at trick four. If East had the dia· _;,:.::.:.;,:.;;_...::;,::: l~hod ~y CLAY I. POllAN mond ace as an enl!;l, 1\e would have discarded a high, encouraging dla· Rearrange lett~& Of the mood, not the·discouraging heart two. four Krombltd wordt be· And if South had .the diamond ace, he low to for,., four Jimple words. was 1'1\ady to run for home. ' However, East could have helped VIRQEU his partner . If west h1,d led from a tht ee ·card spade suit, tHe contract was probably impregnable. So, East should have discarded the diamond king: an eye·opening play asking 'for somethilig extraordinary. · 3 That sentence was part of a speech 1 by John Kennedy in April 1962 at a 'White House dinner honoring Nobel . :~ One moihtir to another talk! Prize winners. ing about her young son : "It 1 . • • . took me a long time to teach .....,.---...,---......., him to talk, now I have to teach ., A X R I MT him to-- ..~ --- -:" · V' . ffC.NJ:£ [ I6'€R.Kl&llf WE.CAA ~10 l(f£p IT UNIIL I <£T lo\'< CAAIST~ W:ll'61 T::!:~~, S©~cillA-lt~ttts· ~,• :::oo=N =uB=:'~=.: , 1$ 1 1 Motorcycles I I ,--..,.,16:-'T,--,r:?:-'TI--l • 0 ~~;~:~:: i~h~h:h~~~~g q~~:~~ '1--.. you develop from step No. 3 below. .... SCRAM.UTS ANSWal Flunky- Scour- ~- Paddle- SHOULQER A friend of ours see~ to by mad at the world . His wife told him that the heaviest load one can carry is a chip on his SHOULDER. Use The I MONPAY SERVICES ., 1981l Ford Tempo GL • Door; 5 1989 Pontiac Flreblrd, 305, Speed, $3,500, 614·448·157~ 1990 Oldl Toronado, loaded power tverylh~ng. sharp, 96,000 miles. 15,500. 304·882·3625 aher 6pm or leave message. 1992 Hondo Acc6rd Ex 5 Speed High Mites. Excellent Condition: $9,000 etl4·-4,.6·7417 II No An· IWif' P1easelellYfll Message. 1093 Ford Eacorr LX, 4 door 47,000 milea. tan tan cloth In: terlor, &It, aml!m ca,aene, auto, wi., 14485, 814·949·2311 dayo, 614· 9-49•2644 eve. 1993 Geo Sror •.• GSI, 32,000 miles, loaded, ex.c cond. 18,000. 304-e75&o03. 1993 lincoln Continental Signa - ture Seriet, 1 Own4tr, 814 ·44t· 0400. 11193 Red RS Chevroter Cavalier' • Cylinder, Automadc, AM-, 3S,ooci M;loa, M,OOO, T,.do On Now Mo· IIIIo Homo, 11 ...48·7127. '• " ._,.1, '. ASTRO-GRAPH ·. ' Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. others 10 cooperate wilh you today, you Bo• 1758, Murray HiH Station, Now YOII<, Jl'lUSI be willing to share ~~you hope to NY !0158. acquire. You must provide an Incentive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) Stnve ·to LEO (Ju!y 23·Aug, 22) If you pertorm BERNICE accomplloh your taaka, responsibilities assignments carelessly today, your B~DEOSOL and aaalgnments today. Hyou fall behind, eltorts could be counterproductive. Take you might not cotch up later. . pride in what you do, evan your moat PISCES (1'111. 20-Morch 201 Todoy, you menial Iasko. . should tAist y(>ur ability, but you will 81!10 VIRGO (Aug. 23-&epl. 22) Bofora getltng have good luck. Thera Is nothing you Involved In a new, unfamiliar endeavor t accomplllh ff you set your mind to . today, try to weigh all o1 the pros and ~nno . • · oona. oo not skid around comers and run ARIES (Mardi 21·,t.pril It) If an lmpor· · IntO wall&. tant family maner haa to be Ironed out UBRA (lllpl. 23-0ct. 23) You llhould not . todo K will be beat to bllr the door to rei· Ignore a domestic dispute today. If you Tuetday. Oec. 24, 1986 ln-lflwl and nelghborl . Rooolye h do, the problem will persllt and may gat 1n 1he yeer ahead, you.are likely to fa~ wttl1otA ltlelr lt1pul. woroe 0'18r time. Take at:1ion as soon as biller In jolnt ondeiVOfl Kyou maintain TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Today you . poseible. aontr04 ollltUallont Instead of abdlca~ng .......,1 have 10 dell with 1 v'ocKerous lndl- SCORPIO (OCt. 24-No•. 22) If you are too muoh power. Try to be firm bUt lair. ~~~ who Ia a legend In his own mind. nol ha•lng any tun today, ltop ev.rythlng CAPFIICOIIN (Dec. 22..1an. 11) Aa.c· . Bite your tongue lnatead of crossing and examine your attitude. Negative clatoa will exert a strong lnnuence on ~ with thla toudrnOulh. lholqltS will ~te negative lllet:lo. 10 your diCiaiOrtl today. Mal<e oure (Ill d QIMIHI (May li1..June 20) You ohould .IAOmAIIIUS 1-· 23-Dic. 21) C.uthe facts. and try to romaln objectl¥o• . not your lac;k Olmatarilll WMith mokl ·· tlon and prudence In your commercial 111 T,Ytng to patch up a broken romance? . , ou unhappy today. Makl au~ to lake . af!alro w111 1111 MMnllal today Wyou The Altro·Grapll Matchmaker can hllp ~time to counl your blelllnU8· · oatlalactory raaulta . Tty to ••old mlo· you undll'lland what to do to l!lllke the 22) H 1 lakll · rolathfnlhlp work . Mall $2.75 to CANCI!R (June 2 1.July you'!'" · -·t . DRYWALL finish, ropolr. Ceiling• te~erured. plaater repair. Cali ~om 304·875-4115. 20 yaars experience. Mowery's UpholStery, serving aree far 31 yeart, for free ea- · ~~'(tate, caU :l)4.fJ75-41 54. 840 • ' C&C General Home Ma lntenence · Painting: vinyl sid ing, carpentry, doors, windows, blthl, mobile home and mare. For free estimate call Chtt, 8t•·902· 6323. ' Ha~. l Home Improvements Appliance Parts And Setvlce: All Name Branda Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guarant,eed, French City Maylag, 814·446· 7795. -••• .. DECEMBER 231 • BASEMENT WATERPROOFNG Uncondlttonal lifetime guarantee. local references furntshed. e•. 1989 Beretta GT Red Sunroof, 2 tablished 1975. Call (6H) 446Doors, Engi ne & Transmtu ion, 0870 Or 1-800·287-0578. Roger• , 5I( $4,900 51 3-574·25311. Waterproofing. Speed, 4 Cylinder, Air Cruise, 28 f!W. $1,800 81 ..371l·2S45. '• • • 1967 Ford Tempo, 4 door, needs ~utch . sroo. 304-e75n4o. 1989 Cudass Calais New 4 Quad Engine Excellent Condition, Minor Body Damage, $1,900, 614·4461859. . . ,, ... Auto Parts & Accessories 760 810 au::•• Open_ing lead: 1 2 Mercury Grande Marqulse Rebuilt, 302 V·8, Approx. 20,000 Miles Full Power, Sharp $2,500; 1985 Dodge Airlea Station Wagon, 2.2. 4 Cylinder, Auto, Runs 800·482-8260. Grtal, Good Work, Car St,800: New gas tanks, 1 ton lruck 1975 Chevy 1/2 Ton Pick-Up, 3 wheela & radiators. D & R Auto, SI>Oed. 350 V·8 4 Borrof Fu" Size, Riple'y, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1Work A Haul 1800, 814-448- 800·273-9329. 7215. . . ~ter keybO.Itd 12 Actor- Rbchord 13 Folts 18Mallcabbr. 20FMlo 21 22 23 Of aircraft 24 -National Park 27 Coamonout • Gagartn , .28 Raoln.Pro·duclng2t BackOittw neck , 35Bur- · 38 Sibling of lit 371YPeOimal 40 &gle'l claw ' 41 Boredom. 42 Singer Ed '43 Muolcol II 1987 KX·BO Kawasaki. exc·cand, gine 165,000 mlles • Door. Work car $950 814-446-0948 Stelnbwg 10\1111 e;'orry Late Model New & low Mileage Used Auto & Truck Part Motors, Transmissions, Body & Suspension Parts, Domestic I Fo(eign. Wide SelectiQJ"l Towerllne Auto Sytlems, 614-532·0139, Or 1· 19115 Olda U8 Rlilency PW, POL. PS, 80K Actual Mlleo, $2,500, 814·245-5887. 6 Compooo II While 1994 Chevy Aatro LT. Ext 614· 1985 19117 Chevy Celebrity 2.8 71::'7;lot.) 8 Thought I Antol- mDes, minor damage, $2150: 614949-2311 day a, 81 4-949-284<1 710 Autos for Sale A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. 35ScaleunKo 34=~nd 5 e;:nlng dlvlco 0 Paclulae. M;, PB. PS. Tl~ Cruise, AMIFM Cauette, 24,000 Mllaa, E11ce!lent Condition $13,200, 814· 448·6423, 814-448.()852. 740 4 OppooMool ,, ,, 1904 Ford Van cluD wagon, 15 pa11•noer. exc cond, good ctlurct) or group vehicle. 304-8756753. nu Torota Pick-up Four Wheel Drive 29,000 Milas 814441·02•7 31 D11ti11CIIW air 32Cupld 33c-(a CELEBRITY CIPHER TONI6tiT'S TOPICt pr<o.S&,IIOO. 814... 1.0135. 1991 JMp Cherokee laredo 4x4, Bilek· Cherry Peart Coat, loaded. 4 door. V·6, tow package, clean, one owner, high mllea, can Bill, 614-W2.aen ot 814·992·!7511. en 2 growth 3 --bi!Sy atlaehnwnt Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South "1994 Honda Shadow V 1100, 3200 Cute I Cuddly Chrl11m11 Pr.,. enrs, Pomeranian Puppy's, &14· 41 Chev, 2 dr. Sedon, good -8253. ohopo, $2,400: 80 Grand Prix, 2 dr., IUIO, "let, 13,050, 2 Iorge Farrel For Sale, 2 Cagn .It 50, lt'IOW Clles, good ~t, S14• 114-+11-0271 Ewnlngl. IWI-21M5 or 614.. • 614-742·257ol. t991 Ocidgo Caravan LE, loaclod, 1994 Honda 300 EX E)lcellent Cqndltion•. Fout Wheeler, $3,000 6t4·-446-1736, 6 Weeks Old AI(C o,chsliund. Will Hold For Christmas, 614 · g4Q.2483, W.A-N-T-E·D $~000. muat sell. 304-578·111107. lor Chrl11m11, $125 090, 814- Are You Interested In A REAL Horne ·laeed Buslne11? ThJa Ia Th• One You'Yt Botn Looking For. For FrH BoO!< Call 418..702750. 1990 GMC 4x4 Jimmy, full size, air, till, cruise, auro. asking 1992 Chevy full size converalon van, very clean, low milel, call Torn Anderton, 8 14-1192-33411. 630 FRANK & 1982 Ford 4x4 314 Ton 4 Speed, 302, lois Of New Parts, Runs 1978 Model Canle Trailer Coose- Groad $2.900, 614-367·0323. 22 ' ~e8' Tri-Star 814-3711- -- 30Hoo..- iBy Phillip Alder 383 Runs Good, $1,200, et4·441· sUiw fot sate. 304·675·1807. Peta for Sale · 31110. 448·11308, , ·800-291-(1088. 1978 Chevy Bllizer 4X4, ~ motor, new lransmlssion, asking 560 Electric DP Treadmill. $75. 304- Furnace, Duct Work; Etc. S Year Warranty All Pwta. Uletlnw Wlrranty On Heat E•changtr 81• - 742·2327. 3069. CFA Himalayan Kinens, 8 Week:! Old, Call After 5 P.M. 8U·446 110,000 BTU ·4785: 110.000 BTU • S885: 100,000 BTU ·U85. The Above Prices Att fof furnaca Only. Fr11 E\tlmate To lnttilll '94 Blazer, Jour door, loaded, 614- $2,500. 614·742·2574. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 42 High_,. 1 - ( - ) 46EmbeU'-h llllddleoltM llflowahrl. • .. UnKol 11 ~"".: ... , .... furniture, o.g. 13 Part of TGIF 51 NollllrMco 14 Scwsow 1131nwntor Thomn151611eno.y . 154 C-.clo city 17 Ava lungua 55 Tho O.vll 19 Glna-r55 Mosaic ploco 20 Usad ..loiOI'o . 22DIICOIICII'I DOWN 25 -Ango!M 1 Unlmpreoalve · 28 8anbllllor ·Wipe the sleep ·from his eyes 730 Vans & 4-WDs P.M. 61 .. 4411-3228. 814-4o48-7410. P.M. Musical Instruments Husqvarna mod'er 51 cnain saw _safe $339 this month only. Twift MlllrMI 6 BOll Springs, Ex· on tree cau & free chain & tree cellent Condition. 175; Aluminum gloves . S1clers Equipment 304· 1982 Ocidgo Pick-Up 37,000 Miles, 614·388 -8272 Alter 5:00 Diamond Pille TocH Boll Sira Full 8757421. P.M. . Size Pick-Up, $200, Alvares Acottlc Guitar Case Tuner & Hydraulic Oil $12.50-Sgal pail. Training Video 1325, 114'245· Siders Equipment , Henderson, 1994 Ford F-150 Supercab 4X4 4.9L, 5 Speed, Blue 31x10.50 5428. wv. 304·675·7421 . Tires, Overhead Console, Bed Ventleas 011 heaters 11art1ng at New Agco HydrauliC Front End Uat, AC, 52K Miles, 95'JI. High· $129,gs & up. Sldero Equipmonl Loader W1th 68 Inch Combination way Mi., Asking $15,1199 Coli 61 .. 446·0012. ~·875-7421. Bucket, 13,200, 814-379-9381 . •35 : Call614·448'l. 172Sf After e 12% High Efficiency Furnace, Business Opportunity BEFORE MISTeR RAIN TAKES OVER YORE JOB It Ageo -AIIis tractor speclaJs-4660 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Ente'rprlsas, -·Ohio, 1·8110·537-9528. .. • 2798. Fuel Oil Stove, Rod lro~ Porch FurMure, 81•·379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M. •K (0 lloulb •. Q 6 • A Q~ 6 e A95 • 9 54 2 Seasonal ftrewood, 8U-255- Sofa And Couch like New, tcitchen Table & Chaitt, 3 Pc. Bedtoam Suite, Sigler Woodburner, Sigler Q I .. 6033. lntant Brittan,. Sp1nlet Puppies, 6 Swing 115: Bot¥ lfUdtiiNI Walker .Waeks Old, Christmas Day $50, FAI.L IIP£CIAL 21 o ~~ neck Crib $40 ; lnfan1 Tub t10: Empire 50,000 BTU visual 111m. LP. htottr for 101o. 12$0 lnctuclot .... plpt~ 014-1192·3045. ~INANCIAL AFRAID $3000. 614·992.. 2t2. Bull Floo~ 814-441-8568. • QJ 4 • A.J 8 7 6 s· East w~"' • J 10 9 7 3 • A R5 2 •K8754 • I 2 • 83 t K 10 7 & 2 w...S4-E's wiiii8P"118. 614...... 1-0135. Seart Band Saw Floor Model; 8 114• Radial Saw; 38• Concrete t2·2S·96 K 4 • tO 3 ',EEK & MEEK Saratllte system, d!ah & Toshiba 120 recei\lar, complete $325 or 2 Rtcllnoro Rocldng Chair, Wk:k· AKC Garman Shephard Puppies. er Furnllure, Alpine CD Player, S1SOoa 304-&JS.nn . . T.V. 61 .. ~737. AKC ·Malo l'orklo puppy, $300 ANTIOXIDANT A Suptr High makes nice Christmas present. Potency, Natural, Free Radical 3Q.<.8QS.3Q2S. p,otectlon s .. stem 30 Caplela 120, 61 ... 46·8301, 1·800·2D1 · AKC' Minl Dachshund Puppy 0098. 1200 Black llan Female, 814388-81114. 175-4871. Educator- full lime Educator for mulrl·county pr i ~ate non-profit based In Athens. Ol)io. B.S. or M.S. In Commun11y Hea lth , emphasiS on human sexuality. ct~ lion Moderen 1 Badroom DowntownCarpeted, Complete Kitchen, All Ektclric, 614-446-0139. Eflk:iency Uti ll ties Paid, 1205/Mo., 2 Bedrooms, Water Paicl. $2.. 01 Mo., In Gallipolis, 614-388-1708. Furnished· 3 Rooms & Bath, No Pets, Reference And Oeposil Re · qutred, 814·446- t519 fom Throughout Eight Counties. Advocate tor reproducrive health ltluea. Growth onented prole&· _~6~·9~58..:...5 ·-·------­ 44 r Citizens , Handicapped, Wil l Cllln Houses In GaHta Collaborat1ve Ef· County, 614·4411·2761, leiter Of Interest, Resume And Three Employer Relerences Bv January 3, 1997 To Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue. AthtAI. Ohio 45701. EOE .1iSP. . Don't Lei This Ono Slip Byll Smtll One Bedroom With lola Of h· tras. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Frig Included. We Pay Water And Garbage. Very Cl'\an. No Smokers, No Pets. $300 Deposil, $350/MO., 614-448 ·2205, 614- Very nice 14x70 with baths. Lari1Jt1985 Island kitchen with2~~~~~F~u:rn:;~she:d~E~O:E~,~6~1~4· patio door. Call 614·385-9e21 alk lor Mike. Furnished 2 Bedtoom Apartment, Actois From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Deposit, S3S01Mo., 514..t46-8235, 614-446·.0577. Wan ting To Do Housekeeping Call Any~ma. 814-441-1047. Travel Required. Evening And WHktnd Hours Req ui rad. 'Send JACKSON Y'/EISI\•otid Drive to S3t5. Walk to shop room. inc\udet 6 monlhl FREE lot ' & movies. Call 614-418 -2568. renl. Only $165.57 I* month wi~ Equal Housing Opportunity. S995 down. CaR 1·800-837-3238. ' 2926 . . :2::,:200:;,,- - - - - - - - BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Must sell- 1997 141C70 three bed· Georges Portf.b!e Sawmill, don't haul you{ tOgs'\!to the mill just can .Trees trimmed, 10pped, rem011ad and trump removal, experle;nced and insured. reasonable ra tes. For free -estimate, ca ll 6t4-992· facilities, close to school. in town. Applications availa~e at : Village Green Apts. 149 or call 61 4·992· 3711 . EOH. Furnished Apanmant ~ Bedroom includes skirting & steps, will help With delivery, can 814-385-4367 ~~~~:t,EETs:~kc~;. New sectional home, 3 bedroom,2 use computerized cash registers balt1, $1550 down, $229.75 per and computer equipmom, bo able · monltl. Includes delivery & set up, 10 project a s1ncere and enthu- Hurry! this homo wilt se~ lasl, call Siastic attitude at all limes, ability 614 -385-4367. 10 work shift WOfk, Schutt 12x65, fair cond., 2br, re AU applications mLlSt be submit- fri~erator. stove & 2 window ac, red thru O.B.E.S. In Athens, Ohio S~,SOO firm. 304-675·3000. by O&cember 2•. 1998. For more Sectional Home eox2 4 3 BR 2 infofmation can 814-593-7..44. Bath; 2 LR'I, On Rented lor, wanted- babysitter in our Racine and Sl. 1250/mo • dep ... utiL Call304-875-5054. For Sale Or Trade· 14x65 Mobile Home Wllh New Gas Heat Pump, 4 Fl. x 28Ft. Pool With Many ·Ac· $30011o!o.. Utillnes Paid, 607 Sso· cessories & Deck & Privacy ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 614·440· Fence ; 10r12 Outbuilding $7,500 3844Aher6P.M. Must Be Moved Il l Call 614· 446 - ::..:...:..::::..::.:.:::::...:._ _ _ __ 811250r614·441 · 1423. Apt tor re:nt in Pt. Pleasant, l'lico 2 bedroom . $250/mo. 614 ·44tl · BASIC B§:OUIBEMENIS· 304-875-1951. Educator • Full T1me €duca1or For Multi·Counly Priva te NonPf'Dfit Based In Athens. · Or M.S In Communi ty EmphaSIS On Human Sexual ity. Advocate For Aep roducrive Health l&&ues. Growlh Orier'lled Prcfeuional fo Conducl Com muniry Education Through Speak· Ina Engagements, Workshops And WANTED 1 balh, upstairs apt, ---------I 2bdrm. apts., total electric, appllances furnished, laundry roam AU positions require the ability to EMPLOYMENT SE RVICES 110 Tax J)(eparer needed at local lirm Send resume CloThe Dailv Senti· nel , P.O. Box 729 -37, Pomeroy, Otlo45769. 51 o Trailer lor Rent In Country. Rellrences Required. $250 Monlh and 7?115: 1250 Dopos< 614·31lH!552 Country Furniture. 304-875-6820. Rt 2 N, amuea, Pt Ptea~ant. WV. TRAILER FOR RENT TUH-SOt 9-8, Sun 11-5. In Gallipolis, 2 Bedrooms (Small) 4 Rooms Total, Unfurnished E•· GOOD U~EO APPLIANCES capt Far A Gas Range & RefriQ· Washers, dryers, refrigerators, 8t8tor. Nice & Clean. IDEAL FOil ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 78 ELDERLY PERSON Phone 814· Vine Stteet. Call 614-446-7398, ~6·7599 Dere•• 814·448·95311 1-800-499·3499. Evening• large Select1on Of Carpet Rem In 440 Apartments Stock Carpet & V1nyl Se.oo Yd & Up Mollohan Carpets, 614·448· for Rent 7444. . 1 and 2 bedroom aparlments, fur· nished and unfurnished, security · Used ~urniture ~30 Bulav1lle Pike Couches, Cha~rs, Beds, Matdeposit required, no pell, 814· tress~~ts, Lamps, Mlctowave 992"2218· Srands or Bookcases, Lowrey Or- ::::::::::::::::.:..=.:.:..:..::.:.:.:.:..... __ 1 2. s 'edroom, 1997 18x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, VI Top dollar- antiques, furniture, glass. china, clocks, gold, ailver, coins, watches, estates, old stone jarl. old blue & 'white diahea, old wood bo~ees, milk bottles, Meigs Countr Advertisemenl, Osby Marin, 814-91a2·7-44t. MERCHANDISE 87S-Xl30 or 304-875-3431 . Baths, Garoae. SCenic View, I ROYAL JELLY With Siberian Ginseng 60 Capsules, $20. Call 8tH46-830fl, 1-800·29Hl0911. Two 1 bedroom apanmentl for Be Glu You Old?? Please Ocin't sale with storilge building. Will Drink And ' Drive Its The law??. sell on land contract, 81•·992· 5858. Merry ChriStmas! I And Gauranleedl $100 And Up, WiU Deliver. 8 14-689-&441. North 3tRace~ ACROSS Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTifiED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPIUSES Heat Pump1, Air Condllloning, 11 You Ocin'l Call Uo Wt Bolh Lo101 Estimates, 1-800·211-001il8, 814·.....-83011. wv 002845. F'" Relidtntial or commercial wiring new Mt'Yice or repairs. Masttr Ll: cen1ed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-176· t7Bfl. Rtoldtntlal Or Cammorclal Wlr· lng, Now Sor'llce Or Rtpalrll. Ll· cenlld Eleob'lcian. Weith El1c~ g::.,6U·448·g850, Galllpollo, \ -~·· .. ''. " .' .....! ., .· ...... . '· ,," w.rt : .' • �The best prices in in.St. • can be·found "·"· SAVE YOUR··DOUGH AT C& 0! 727-2921 LOVE LOVE TOYOTA LEXUS Ohio Lottery Meigs girls .defeat :Eastern Pick 3: 6-9-4 Pick 4: 3-2-5-5 Buckeye 5: : Sports on Page 7 15-24-28-30-32 Cloudy tonight with scaHered flurrl. ., Iowa In the teens. Chrlst.mas Day, chance of snow Highs around 20• • ~ I ' , . \ l-' ' - .. , NEW 97 S-1 0 EXT 'CAlf 414 ,, .. ,, AUTO., AIR, Y-:6, AWM. WHEELS, LS PKG. I' AS LOW AS . ~,. ~'~ t • .. P/STEERING, 4 WHEEL, V6, AIR; AM/F • \ a1 ..' :·~Iii; J ANTI·~~K~S VoL 47, NO. 184 ... ""'- ·• Price lnct'udes All ~ebates to Dealer $ I • hristmas {'Commissioners c:.all f.9 r unity ~~in economic developm~nt. effort AS LOW IS . *PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES TO DEALER 3 Sectlono, 28 Pogn, 35 -Ia A Gannett Co.ll!ew lptpor Pomeroy-Middleport! Ohio, Tuesday, December 24, 1996 · •• 01996, Olllo va11ey Pl!lllloillng Compllnv • IS••• _;, . ..., .~ • By JIM FREEMAN office, has provided more financial .:. Sentinel News Staff suppon for economic developmenl Economic development, and how activities than al any time in the past, ~ - . much county 1axpayers should pay to "In 1996, approximalely $50,000 ::.:.:;. promote it, was the focus of Monday was funded by the commissioners for ;::; )lflerrloon's meeling 'of the Meigs the economic development office. !.,";County Board of Commissioners. · Apparently: this was not salisfactory ::: ; Thirty-two local business and to some as we were informed by our community leaders auended the fom\er economic develop,nenl direc. ::;..·· meeting, held in the Meigs County tor's written resignation thaJ we 'were - Corrimon Pleas counroom. to per- not interested in economic develop::::suade commissionersto continue lheir menl.' To lhe best of our knowledge, ·- ,suppon of economic developmenl we had given her everylhing which ·.-programs. . she had asked for. Commission President Fred Hoff. "She had never indicated to us lhat =: man called the meeting to order and she was dissatisfied or was planning . i;=;,;read the following prepared slale- on leaving. (I) was informed by - ment: Horace Karr that she would be leav· ..::.: "During I he past three years, yo~r ing.if she djd oot receive a raise from . "(I) infonned Mr. Karr lhat he personally would not be inlerested in even ttying to give lhis amount of ·raise to anyone in order that lhey rnighl stay. Mr. Karr did not present lhis proposal to the ·run board of com'missioners. · · "We, as county commissioners, are very much inleresled in lhe industrial and economic development of Meigs County. We have all raised or are raising our families here and cer· lainly appreciate lhe jobs which they have and lhe jobs which they may have in the fulure. "We do plan to appropriate funds for economic development aclivilies in 1997, but at present we aree<ploring possibilities on how we can get ~!L~ · ;f'?.~~~~~~ ~~is . $Z2,~to ~~-I!'I(. X\'I!f.....~t...; A~.t\~,!!l!!!.f.ll!.~;~ ( - '!""""' , AIR, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM ~S., . .,.,.,, M AS LOW AS $ I • . . ' ' . . ;. • : :" COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. meni officials are wonied aboUIIos: · ..,.. George Voinovich would . like to ing jobs lo neighboring stales if lhey :::,.s;.'Wean Ohio companies from a grow- don't offer lucrative incentive pack• · -ing reliance on targeted tax· breaks .ages. And at lhe same .lime. some and other special deals 10 lure invest- governors are concerned that coinpanics pit slate against slale lo .._ment. . ~~ . The problem is lhe cosl of thoi besl increase lhe size of the deals, :t:,altemalive - a widescale reduclion Voinovich said. Voinovich's remarks came during ::;':<!f business taxes lhat would benefil a year-end interview thai also .touched ·:;r.:all Ohio companies. : ~ · "The real issue here is how do you on lhe upcoming budgel negotiations, an expected financial bailoul of Cen~lh change some of the lhings you •d · - -like to change and at the same time tral State Universily and a proposal :::~.maintain the dollars needed lo sup- to increase spending on Ohio's ·urban :~rt the various services provided lo school districts. Voinovich said he raised the eco:.!;:J~e citizens?" Voinovich said Monnomic development issue with Penn:~-;:Pay. .. ~ ' Plus, many economic develop- sylvania Gov. Tom Ridge -the new •'· '.,, ;· , *PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES TO DEALER • . chairman of the Council of Great Lakes Governors - and expects the group lo look for ways slali:s can con.tinue 10 promote themselves wilhout resoning 10 expensive onc-upman· ship with tax abatements, !raining grants and other economic development 1ools. · 1be council also includes the gov· emors of Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Indiana, Minnesota and Illinois. "You have to be aware lhat to centinue to allow incentives to go unfettered, uhimately the region is hun," Voinovich added. "We all are competilors, bullhere's going to be some dialogue among lhe states aboul whal's fair and what's not in lhe besl public policy inleresl of the region overall." ·Samuel Staley, vice president for research at The Buckeye Institute for Public Policy Solutions, has been arguing for years for a cease-fire in the economic war among the stales. The Dayton-based nonprofii, nonA HEAVENLY HOUDAY- Angels are a vary lnldltlonal part ot panisan research group released a the celebrtltlon of. Chrls11118s. These heavenly me111111gers _ . resolution in September 1995 that the first to dallver.the news of the birth of!Jesus Chrlat to sheprecommended the elimination of herda tanding their sheep In the fields surrounding Bethlehem. direcl grants and largeted tax abateChrlatmll 11 observed on Dec. 25, 11 the annlvarury of Chrllt'l menls. The100 resolution - from signed by · L~~--------------------..;.J more than economisls Ohio and eight other stales- was given 10 lawmakers in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Nebraska. ' ~~flacine Council appoints Scott Hill as mayor '- FULL CONVERSION · .4 CAPTAIN CHAIRS, SOFA\BED, P"'!l!~.~~~~~~s; AM/Ff.! CASS. . :;:::: • Racine Councilman Scott Hill accepted the job of mayoral Monday nighl's Hill, 24, is il five-year member of council, currcnlly serving his second . :t'::meeling of Racine Village Council. . · tenn. He was first elected to council at the age Of' 19. . ... : Council spenllwo hours discussing who would be lhe new mayor.before He said he e~pects council members to play·a more active role in com• · 'Hill, who is also council presidenl, accepted the posilion on a temporary basis. . munity projecls and in the administration of village government. Council in turn pledged its cooperalion to help get things done in the vilThe appointmcnl follows the reshufAing of village govemmenl afler MayJeff Thornton announced his resignation, effective Dec. 31 following his lage. In other business, council noted that Marshal Matt Richards gave Deputy .~~ehocti<ln to the Meigs Counly Board of Commissioners. Councilman Larry Wolfe resigntd as council presidenl on Dec. ·6 and in Marshal Brent Rose a 30-day administralive suspension wilhout pay, but did nol elaborate on lhe reason for the suspension. ~~~n.uary, council will have 10 appoint a new member lo replace Hill. Council willlieXI meet Monday, Jan. 6 at ·7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. 11 is anticipated lhat Hill will assume the mayor's poshion al first on a temPresent were Hill and councilmen Raben Beegle, Dale Han, Henry Lyons norarv basis due 10 work and other inlerests. and Larry Wolfe, Clerk Karen Lypns an.d Stre~t Commissioner Glenn RizA produce fanner. Hill is a bus driver fonhe Soulhem Local ~chool Dis and also works al Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. He is a captain er. ,Hill presided in Thornton's absence. !:;~:_•:::he:_::Ra~cine Volunleer Fire Depanment. ·. UST PRICE ..................... ~ ........................... ~ ~ 128.5-49.· . J • . _..MV\ FACTORY REBATE ....................................................................................................~ . $28,141 .. . C&O ·sPECIAL DISCOUNT.......................................~. :...••~ ••• ~·••••.•• :•.•:.............. t··· ... :... -4150 · ·woman critical after SR 7 crash ·ALL WHEEL CHAIRS, DUTCH AM/FMCASS, u •••••-:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '' LIST PRICE ................ $27,873.50 C&O DISCdUNT. .......... ~2,87~ · .,.' . PIIG ' ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBA'!£ TO DEALER •• AND 727-2921 Prices ~ nat Include doc. te., taxea or llcenu !He. OTORS TOJOTA ..... ST. ALBANS . & LEIUS 727-2921 ••..s SltN AF1II RT. 80 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S ' . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEAlER SEWNG CHEVROLEr AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPD I A.ll. TO e Rll. DAILY-MTURDAY I A.M. TO I Rll. IUIIDAY 1 Rll. TO I IIIII. ,.__ _ _.J , · thl Chriii!IW holldly. Ga'llll'lliMIII ofiiDIIMCI nu~ buslne1111 wHI bacia lid Wadlies day, but .,. to reopen Thursday. I ' • I §3Business tax breaks· concern Voiriovich ... .. NEW 97 EXT CAB · . I dollar which is used for this purpose . These funds will be appropriated through the office of the county commissioners lo provide what we feel is lhe best means of promoling · Meigs County's industrial and economic development "We would also like to state thai we are very appreciative of the activities of lhe Meigs County (Community Improvement Corporalion) and feel thai it has been the most important part of ipdustrial development activilies lhal has occurred in Meigs County during the pasl year. "We are especially appreciative of lhe three gentlemen (Horace Karr, Roscoe Mills and Eugene Facemyer) who committed their own money to • i i'" ~ A Rutland area woman was in critical condition lhis morning in Charleston Area Medical Cenler with injuries suffered in a three-vehide accident Monday on Stale Route 7 at the intersection wilh Counly Road 5 (Bradbury),lhe Gallia-Meigs Posl of the Slale Highway Patrol repon~d . Driver Connie B. Black, 60, 34711 New Lima Road, was transported from lhe scene by the HealthNet air ambulance and underwent surgery upon orri val, troopers said. 1be drivers of the other two vehi· cles- Daniel W. Lalilz, 32, 40216 SR 684, Pomeroy, and Paul H. Baer, 72, 3SI6S Baer Road, Racine, were also injured in lhe crash and were laic· en to Veterans Memorial Hospilal by lhe Meigs EMS. They were later treated and releucd; a hospilal 'spokesperson .alid. · Troo~n slid Baer was eastbound on Bl'illbury at 5:40 p.m. when he tliled to yield to Lantz's pickup (Conti . nued on Page 3) GRS gets Middleport trash pickup contract : By TO.. HUNTER Sentinel News Staff General Refuse Service was awarded a ·one-year <;untract for waste and refuse service in Middlepan after Middlcpon Village Coon· cil formally approved the awarding of 1hc contract at Monday's regular coundl meeting. · The Milton, W.Va., firm submiued a scaled bid wilh a proposed .'!'onthly ralc uf $6.69 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $6 per month rule for senior citizens. Middlcpori Council President . Beth Slivers said that council, after ,reviewing and discussing all the hids, decided tp select the General Refuse bid over the overall low bid by Barr Garbage Service, Bidwell, because the Gr.neral Re.fuse bid for regular customers was I <;CRt cheaper. "A majority of the customers in the village are regular clislomers, so we felt it would lx:.of benefitlo go with the cheaper bid. We also took into account General Refuse Service's availahility to the village and its refuse cusiOmers, by fax, voice mail, and a loll-free number, when making our decision," said Stivers. · Councilman John Neville seconded Slivcni' molion lo accept the General Refuse bid, with council approv· ing too contract award by a S-0 vote . Other .firms competing for lhe 1997 village refuse contract and lhcir bids were as follows: • Barr Garbage Service, Bidwell, bid a proposed monlhly ra1e of $6.70 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $5.70 per moillh rale for senior citizens. • Rumpkc Commercial Services, Jackson and Cincinnati, bid a proposed monthly rate of $7,25 per cuslomer .for all residents of the village, . with a$6.25 per monlh rate for senior cilizcn.'i. • Modern Sanitation, Pomeroy, hid a proposed monlhly rate of $7.50 per customer for all residenls of the village. Policy questions Owners of rental propcny in the village addrcssedmuncil concerning a policy change by ·the village's Board of Public· Affairs in the. manncr which propeny owners arc held responsible for water bills in the vil'lagc. The change in policy, effective Jan. I, climinales deposjls for water service as they are currenlly known.· Property owners and .residents will . now both be required 10 sign a contract with the village for stanup of water service at a residence, wilh no deposit fcc due. Several rental property owners attending the meeting ciaim lhe drawback and majnr complaint with the policy change comes when a renter leaves a past duc·bill at a rental property after vacaling it In essence, land· lords will now be footing lhe bill for those past due water bills. "This is going to be disa.•trous for us landlords,. We have a toughtime even recovering what we have invesl· ed in these propcnies already, with· (Continued on Page 3) No Sentinel Wednesday. The Daily Senlinel will not be published Wednesday so that its · employees may observe lhe Ou:ill· mas holiday. Regular publicalion and busi.ness hours resume Thursday. • � 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 23, 1996 elliott