http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e20b16a548e572de9c11f1fed7601950.pdf e93e9cf7bb1fa377f5d8581e026bf821 PDF Text Text • ~age 16 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio News in Brief: Police wound gun-wielding suspect COLUMBUS - Police .shot and wounded a man who allegedly pointed a gun at three offiCers outside a nightclub. Damon D. Gaiter. 21. was in critical condition Wednesday ~t Ohio State University Medical Center, hospital spokesman Davtd Crawford said. Gaiter. of the suburb of Reynold~burg, was hit in the arms,_ legs, chest, neck and shouldeJ:S. Crawford said it could not unmedtately be detennined how many tim•s Gaiter was shot. . Tbe shooting occurred about 2:30a.m. Wednesday m ~rom of a nightclub near Ohio State University. Police had been dtspatched there on a report of a disturbance involving a man woth a handgun. Police had no details about the disturbance. Police Lt. Ralph Casto said Gaiter drew a small-caliber handgun from his pocket and pointed it at three officers. He srud at least two officers shot at Gaiter. Officers charged Gaiter with three counts of aggrdvated menacing attd one count of carrying a concealed weapon . Former jailer returns to work BOWLING GREEN - A Wood County jail guard has returned to work after being !ired earlier this year for allegedly trying to extort a sexual favor from an irunate' s girlfriend. Willirun Blooml1eld, 39, returned to his former position Monday following an arbitrator's decision, Wood County sheriffs Deputy Brenda Brcnnaman said. Sheriff John Kohl receoved confirmatiOn Friday that Bloomticld was to return. . Toledo police arrested Bloom!ield m December 1994 a_fter he allegedly called an inmate's girlfriend and told her the mmate would benefit if she performed a sexual act on btm .. A few weeks later, the sheriffs department ftred Bloomfield after an internal investigation found "discrepancies in procedure" in his work. But a sex ual battery charge against Bloomfield· wa~ dismissed in Luc;t, County Common Pleas Court in September after DNA evidence proved inconclusive. . .. . Bloomfield immediately appealed hts ftrmg to the Ohm Labor Council, and 'trbitraior John Weisheit decided to send him back to work. Kohl said the i"ue of whether Bloomlield should receive hack pay should be seuled within the next two weeks. Commissioners propose new jail VAN WERT - Fifteen years after the aging and overcrowded Van Wert County jail was condemned, county commissioners have developed plans for a new lockup. The two-building complex is to be built downtown on land now occupied by a closed restaurant and a parking lot. Conunissioners hope to build it for between $2 million and $2.5 million, Chairman Gary Ad,uns said. Since the old jail closed, commissioners have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars housing prisoners in Allen, Paulding and Seneca counties while trying to plan a new jail. The board has initiated eminent domain proceedings against the owners of the former Traditions Restaurant. near the county counhouse. The ,t,king price for the property is $400,000, but three appraisers were to tour the building Wednesday to determine its market value. Ad:uns said. A judge or jury will then decide how much the county will pay. Adruns said the county plans to convert the restaurant into a dormitory to house misdemeanor offenders and build a full-service jail in ~te P'trking lot. Together, the two buildings would hold up to 80 prisoners. Van Wert is 76 miles southwest of Toledo. Shift in plan affects stern wheeler ZANESVILLE - An Ohio Deparnnent of Transponation edict could lower the boom on moving the Lorena stem wheeler down the Muskingum River. . OOOT has told city Service Director Gene Jesse that a change m Anny Corps of Engineers regulations bas eliminated ~e need for putting lift spans in either the Y Bridge or Sixth Street bndge. That means the agency will not replace the spans, which must be lifted out with cranes to accommodate the Lorena and other tall boats navigating the river. Jess said if the lift spans are not installed and the Lorena is not moved. the historic stemwbeeler wiU be trapped in the river's upper -· poo6DoT is starting the process of replacing the Sixth Street bridge. In recent years, the state has repaired lift spans on both bridges. The Y Bridge was noted in the edict because the agency has scheduled it for maintenance in five to six years and watlled to notify the city about the regulati9ns. Julie Gwinn, a planning administrator at the agency's Jacksontown oftice, said she was not certain whether the state planned to build a bridge with enough clcamnce to accommodate tall boats. Commission fines ex-candidate ZANESVILLE - The Ohio Elections Commission has lined a man who unsuccessfully ran for city treasurer. The commission fined Bob Hutcheson $100 for failing to put his campaign conuniuee's address on a_cam~aign card he handedout and for failing to file papers tdenttfymg hts camprugn treasurer m a timely manner. . Pendin" before the commission is a charge that Hutcheson, a Republica~!, falsely assumed the treasurer's title on the campaign cards he passed out last summer. The cards read "Hutcheson Treasurer," violating election laws which require words such as "for" or "elect" on literature distributed by candidates challenging for an oflice. The commts.~oon ts awaiting a U.S. District Coon ruling on the law before it acts. If the commission rules against him, Hutcheson could be fined up to $1.000 or the panel could refer the mauer to Muskingum County Prosecutor Mark Aeegle for legal action. Man cited for abusing corpse CLEVELAND - A man who police say helped bury the body of a murdered teenager has been charged with abuse of a corpse, poliCe said. The name of the IS-year-old Euclid man was not released because he was charged as a juvenile. He was 17 when Meghan Norman. 14, of Euclid, was killed. If convicted, he could be sentenced to a juvenile detention center until the age of 21. . Meghan was beaten to death Dec: 17, 1994, by her boyfnend, Wayne Snitzky, 18, of Euclid. Snitzky pleaded guilty to murder in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on Sept 22 and was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison. . Police said the man who was charged Monday tn Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court led them to the girl's body Ian. 20. She was buried on his family's vacant Ashtabula land. -The Assoc:iated Press Single jackpot winner awaited Labor, AK Steel spar over blast at plant MIDDLETOWN (AP) - Union leaders at AK Steel's Middletown Works accuse the steelmaker of ignoring their warnings about unsafe conditions. But tl)e company said it hal made unprecedented efforts to promote a safe workplace. The Occupational Safety and . Health Administration is expected today to shed some light on Tuesday's explosions in which 14 workers were injured. The explosion was the fifth major explosion or ftre at the Middletown Works in the past 20 months . Six workers have died since Aprill994. The Dayton Daily News reported today that the explosion occurred after two valves, including one connected to a gas line near the blast furnace, were left in the wrong position. Fire investigators also found that workers ignored safety procedures for the valves to be padlocked in the 'on' or 'off position and purged of any explosive contents, the newspaper said. Middletown Fire Chief John Sauter told The Middletown Journal that initial explosion occurred while maintenance workers were purging pipes in the blast furnace OSU's George, Glenn receive football honors Appeal filed in mother's conviction COLUMBUS (AP) - An attorney has told the Ohio Supreme Court it should overturn the conviction s of a Fairfield County woman in the scalding death of her 4-year-old son because she bad inadequate legal counsel. Edna Engle, 49, is serving 341/2 years to life for murdering her son, Christopher, and for 13 other felonies that include child endan- . gering, forgery, theft, perjury and obstruction of justice. Her husband, John, is serving 15 years to life for the murder plus 37 years for additiQnal felonies. Mrs. Engle pleaded no contest to a variety of charges and, in exchange, prosecutors agreed to drop some of the 26 charges against her. Her anorney, assistant public defender Kort Ganerdam, argued during her appeal hearing on Wednesday that when Mrs. Engle approved a plea agreement ending her September 1992 trial, she did not understand the effect pleading no contest would have on appeals. Gatterdam, who did not represent Mrs. Engle in her trial, said sbe learned later that she could not appeal rulings by the court that prevented her attorney from presenting evidence that she was under duress and suffered from battered-woman syndrome. We sell clothing on consignment. Check with us on selling your used clothing. We need all sizes, small to extra large. We can pick 'up your conslg~ment. CLEVELAND (AP)- A single Super Louo game ticket is wor1h $Hi million from !be Ohio Lottery, becaUSe it shows the six numbers in Wednesday night's drawing. The winning ticket was sold at SPECIAL NEED FOR MEN AND WOMEN'S LARGE SIZES. Park Avery Carryout in Mil·an . When validated, it will result in Clothing for the entire family $615,384 a year for 26 years, before taxes. The Super Lotto jackpot drops back to $4 million for Saturday's drawing . Sales in Super Lotto totaled 99 Mill St. on the ''T $4,699,081. Sales in the Kicker Middleport, Oh. totaled $669,655. 992-6684 There were 116 Super Lotto Hrs.: Mon.•Sal 9-7 p.m_ Closed Sunday tickets with five of the numbers, .._ _ _ _ioiiiiiilliiiiiiiioiiilii-iiiillioolliiioiioiiioiii--iiiioiiii•----• NEW & USED CLOTHING! We Are Now Doing Alterations GEM CLOTHING & CONSIGNMENT Pick 3: 5-9·9 Pick 4: 2-3-4-7 Buckeye 5: 11-14-29·32-36 Sports, Page 4 • Vol. 46, NO. 157 2 Sections, 12 Pages BLAST SITE- Rescue workers and AK Steel employees congregated In an area at the area with nitrogen and steam. He said there could have been a pocket of gas normally used in the pipes during production. Tom Chandler, spokesman for the Annen Employees Independent Federation, said in a statement Wednesday that management ha~ ''total disregard lor safety. "Over the past years, management has ignored the AEIF's repeated safety complaints and requests lor additional safety training," he said. AK Steel disputes that con- steel mill shortly after an explosion at the Mid· dletown facility. Five workers were hospitalized after the blast and 14 people were treated. (AP) tcntion. "People would like to think there arc one or two common threads and we c;m eliminate (the accidents),'' said company spokesman Alan McCoy. "What we do a~ management is take a reasoned and logical approach and investigate each accident and determine the root cause. There may be scores of factors involved.'· OSHA investigators were in the union hall when the explosions occurred. looking into an October anthrax bacterium. "It takes such a large dose ... to get one that will infect you," he said. "It's a great myth about anthrax. Its effect on humans is lower than you would think." Wright-Patterson officials said Tuesday that the 1950s-era bomblets unearthed at the base might contain anthrax, a bacterial lung disease that afnicl~ catde but can spread to humans. · Lt. Gen. Richard Scofield said there are no known pathogens that could have been used in the bomblets and survived 40 years underground except anthrax. Although there are no records that show antlrrax was ever used in the bomblets, the possibility has to be considered, he said. Several of the bomblets were sent to the Fon Detrick institute to determine their contents. The bomblets will be ~'lken to the nearby Aberdeen Proving Grounds to be dismantled under controlled conditions. Results are expected liy Friday. The bomblets are about 21 inches long and 1-112 inch in diameter and resemble pipes. They were designed to be dropped from plane.~ inside a large container, which would break open and scatter. Officials believe they were made in the . 1950s. The bombs were discovered about 13 feet underground during installation of a sewer line for a PINE TREE SCOTCH PINE 18" & 24" FRESH WHITE PINE GARLAND 11 TO beautify your home for the Holitlaysn "Fresh from the Greenhouse" Large 8" Pot ... {varieties available) >'Red >'Pink >'White >'Marble >' Jingle Bells $12.98 (Discounts available for churches & other organizations) Get Orders in 'Now for Bob :S Delicious FRUIT BASKETS In a variety of sizes to choose from Fresh Florida Citrus (Available by theJIIeee or by the box) • Delicious Bulk Christmas (andy Located I/4 MHe North of Pomreoy Bridge, Mason, WV Phone (304) 773·5721 or {304) 773·5900 Rt. 7, Upper River Road, Gallipolis Phone (614) 446·171 J lion' s auention.'' He added. however. that ··i f there's significant progress tloc White House 'Uld ~terc arc serious negotiations, I cer~tinly hope we don't shut the government down." The \VIlitc House budge t proposal included a call for legislation to restore spending authority through Jan . 26. 19'll\. hut Hou se Speaker Newt Giugrich hns sa.itl he won't pennil an extension unlc~s there is serious bargaining over a balanced budget. While the White House and congressinn'd negotiawrs are expected to mee t today. lillie serio us progress is e<pectcd until next week, when ~oc Congressional Butlge t Office will unveil an updated economic forecast. The report is cxpcrtcd to show that between $'i0 billion to $100 billion is 111 availahlc f{Jr ~ pe nding . Republicans. speakin g on condition of anonymity, said GOP leaders were diScussing revising tloeir balanced budget pbn. which Clinton vetoed on Wcdnesd;1y. to take the money into account. New Syracuse mayor, other officials sworn in at meeting By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Law enforcement officials are continuing their investigation into local burglaries, including the Oct. I breaking rmd entering of the Forest Run Block Plant ncar Pomeroy. In the block plant burglary, thieves used a fork truck to lwist the compr111y sale through an oflice window . The safe was then taken into a large, open g<trage at the site, where it was loaded onto a truck, according to owner Don Grueser. The two-ton safe was recovered last week from a farm in Athem County where it had been buried, according 10 Meigs County Sheriff .lames M. Soulsby . Subjects used and cutting torch to gain access to sale's contents, whicli included business and personal rce'ords in addition to an undisclosed :unount of cash. Soulsby said his department received information recently con(Continued nn l'age 3) -#~ ·~ ·- . ' '' ' . . J . :<- ~ - ' '• ~';.- SAFE RECOVERED - Area lawmen recovered a safe stolen Oct. I from the Forest Run Block Plant near Pomeroy. The safe was found buried on an Athens County farm. Business owner Don Grueser and Sheriff James M. Soul~hy examine the two-ton ,, safe. (Sentinel photo) By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent The presenting of plaques and swearing in of elected officials highlighted Thursday night' s meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Mayor James Pape, who served on council from I 9')0 to 1991 and as mayor from 1992 to 1995, and Dennis Wolfe , councilman from 1991 to 1995, were presented plaques. llte plaques were presented by Councilman Larry Lavender on behalf of council for their dedication and service to the village of Syracuse. Sworn in by Pape was George Connolly, newly-elected mayor. Pape did not run for a second term. This is Conn oily's first experience in public office. Also sworn in were Jani ce Zwilling, re-elected clerk -treasurer; Bill Roush, re-elected councilman; and Mony Wood , newly-elected councilman. . Zwilling was elected for her first term in I 'J77 . Refreshm ent s were served during tl1e social hour. In o~1er business, an alley next to the Butch Lisle and the Dennis Moore residence ., came under SWEARS IN NEW MAYOR - James Pape, left, outgoing mayor of the village of Syracuse, swore in newly-elected Mayor George Connolly at Thursday's meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Pape did not seek re-election. This is Connolly's first experience in public office. (Sentinel photo) scrullny. Lisle want s the alley to remain open while Moore wishe s it closed, it was notc<.l . It was also noted ~tal Moore h't' placed a harricauc across a portion of the alley. The area has been used as an alley for man y yeiu·s and ha~ been maintain ed hy the village. oflicials noted. 1 (Contit~ued nn l'age 3) ' deposits. Brian Gheen. Pearl Street, Racine, appeared before council with tax statements regarding riverbank property that Qheen states he owns. He advised council that it is his feeling that the village boat levee rrunp is on his property. After discussion , council advised that it wa~ in no position to make comments or take action on the matter at this time, and that Gheen should contact an attorney. It was noted tlmt the principle of adverse possession might rule since the levee has been used for over 21 years. Robert Wingett , Syracuse. administrator of the Wingett estate, reported that when a surveyor was surveying the property and putting it into tmcts, it was discovered the village's water tank is not on the property ~mt ~tc village has a deed for. Council agreed that Meigs County Prosecuting Auomey John Lentes prepare new deeds. ·thus switching Ote properties. Council also <urlendc<l the annual appropriations ordinance and expended $4,763. w·hich was received from Ute village's insur- ancc carrier for damages which occurred to a polkc cruiser. In other action, council opened the only scaled tiid for the drunage<l 1991 police cruiser, which came lrom Car·J Hysell in the runount of $1,054. The bid met the council minimum bid of $1.000, and the vehicle was sold to Hysell. Clifford Ashley representing the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Issac DEP plans public comment period on m iII perm it draft Beautiful Poinsettias $6.98 Lawmen get break in probe of B&Es Racine Village Council approved a resolution authorizing the village clerk to make transfers in the benefits items in appropriations. It was noted U1at when the funds were orig inaH y appropriated, the federal withholding tax was paid quarterly. Right after the appropriations were made, the clerk -treasur, er was required to make monthly LIVE FRAZIER FIR WREATHS 6 1/2" Pot. .. or 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Racine Village Council approves fund transfers for benefit items FRAZIER FIR For All Your Home Decorating Needs: ·. ~ en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 8, 1995 Jiit AND CHOOSE A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS TREE! Select from beautifully sheared Frazier Fir, White Pine, Scotch Pine, or Douglas Fir--All trees are perfectly shaped & reasonably priced. Sizes range from 6ft. to 10ft. Good Selection Still Available! • By DA VJD ESPO jeopardize medical coverage to 8 million needy Americans. Associated Press Writer "1l1at would violate our values. It is not necessary ," Clinton said at WASHINGTON - Despite a fresh offer from President Clinton, con- the top of a meeting with Dcmonatic governors. " II it continues tn be a gressional Republic:ms and the White House seem no closer to agreement part of Ute budget, if necessary, I will veto it again. " lie planned continon balancing the budget as a pre-Christrna• shutdown of some federal · ued attacks on the Medicaid provision throughout the weekend. agencies looms over Ute horizon . The two sides 'tre working against a deadline of ne xt Friday, when "We are ounning out of time," Ohio Rep. John Kasich. chairman of spending authority for some federal agencies employing hundreds of the House Budget Commiuec, told reporter. Thursday after a 90-minute thousands of workers is scheduled to expire. bargaining session. In comments echoed by other Republicans, he said Leon Panella. the White House chief of staff. said this morning on Clinton's new plan would leave the budget "a mimmum $400 billion in NBC's 7(,Ja r that ~tc Dec. 15 date should not be viewed it' a deadline. the hole'' over seven years, despite White House claims. "We should. not hold innocent victims of ~tis country hostage 10 ~ocsc At the White Hou se, Clinton rebuued: "I've made a proposal. Now I'd negotiations ... like 10 see v;hat Utcirs is. '· Asked on the s:une program ahout the deadline, Sen. Don Nickles. RRevealing his strategy tn undennine t11e GOP budget, Clinton warned Okla. , a member of the Senate Budget Committee, said Republicans today that Republican plans to eliminate the guarantee of Medicaid would "don't want the govenuncnt status quo. We have to get thi s administra- new lire station last week. Seven small buildings wiU1in 300 meters of the site were evacuated while an Anny ordnance squad investigated. Base spokesman Marc Martens said there is no danger to the public or base workers even if tbe homblets contain anthrax. The only people who could have been exposed were the workers who were in the excavation trench, he said. "The danger beyond that is zero," he said. Martens said anthrax can be fatal, but is curable with early detection and prevention. As a precaution, about 35 workers who were at the site have been given pet.icillin tablets. COME ON OVER TO BOB'S ••• Low tonight In the 20s, snow. Highs In the 30s. Saturday, partly cloudy . Clinton budget plan gets cool response fire. Six ·workers have died in three major accidenl' at the Middletown plant since April 20. 19')4, according to OSHA records. OSHA found no violations in the deaths of two other workers one who was found unconscious in July 1992 and another who died five weeks after being burned in a June 9, 1995, ftre at a boiler house. . About 3,500 people work at the mill, which produces low-carbon, nat-rolled steel. mosUy for making cars and appliances. Army downplays concerns over small bombs By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DA YfON - Chances are slim that 60 small bombs discovered buried at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base contain potentially fatal anthrax or other biological agents, an Anny official said. The Anny did not do munitions testing with biological agents at Wright-Patterson, said Norm Covert, spokesman for the U.S. Anny Medical Institute of Infectious Diseases in Fort Detrick, Md. The testing only occurred at Fort Detrick, Pine Bluff Arsenal in Arkansas, and the Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah, he said Wednesday. It is unlikely that live organ-' isms would get outside those areas, he said. "It's very unlikely that the munitions would have any organisms in tloem," he said. "There's no reason for us to believe there are any biological agents in them." Covert said the only test conducted for the Anny at Wright-Patterson was in 1955, when harmless simulants were used in spray devices. He also said it is hard for humans to become infected with an Ohio Lottery ·' CHARlESTON, W.Va. -The lene chloride, carbon tetrachloride, Division of Environmental Protec- bezcne, polychlorinated dibenzo-ption is seeking public conunent on dlozins ru1d polychlorinated dibendraft air pollution control permit zofurans. Built into the pennit are conclicovering emissions from a proposed Mason County pulp and tions requiring Ute company to conpaper mill, DEP Director Eli duct a pre-construction, I 2-month study to uetennine background levMcCoy announced Thursday. · DEP's Office of Air Quality will eLs of dioxin in the air surroundmg accept comments for 60 days on the community of Apple Grove. Parsons and Whittemore's plan to Sampling is to continue for 12 build the mill in Apple Grove. The months after lite st<trt up for each of comment period will end on Tues- the two proposed kral.t paper mills. The draft pennit also imposes sevday, Feb. 6, 1996. Office of Air Quality represen- eral requirements for monitoring tatives will hold an infonnational emissions on and otT site. The commeeting to discuss the penni~ Sat- pany also is required to inst~ll urday Dec. 16 at Hannan High backup systems to ensure emtsSchool near the community of Ash- sions remain in compliance in th~ , ton in Mason County. Citizens will · case of equipmeJI( failure. In addition to Ute Dec. 16 inforhave an opportunity to ask questions about the 25-page draft per- . mational meeting, Office of Air mit. The meeting will run from Quality representatives will be at noon to 4 p.m. Hannan High School on Monday. The draft covers emissions gen- Jan. 22. between noon and 8 p.m. erated during wood handling, pulp to accept written comments and making, bleaching, recovery of record oral comments for the offipulping chemicals, electricity gen- cial permit record. The high schQOI eration and waste water treatment is located at 6770 Ashton-Upland processes. Emissions covered Road. Written CQmmenLs also may be under the pennit include particulate matter, carbon monoxide, nitrogen sent to: G . Dale Farley, Chief. oxides, sulfur dioxide and volatile Office of Air Quality, 1588 Wa~h, 'NEW' LOADER- The Meigs County organic compounds. Other emis- ington Street, East, Charleston, Highway Department recently acquired this milsions covered are total reduced sul- WV 25311-2599. The deadline to Itary surplus Case MW24C front-end loader as fur. sulfuric avid, chlorform, submit written comments is 4:30 one of the latest additions to Its construction bydrochlofic acid,. chlorine, chlo- · p.m.\ Tuesday, Feb. 6 arsenal. The department purchased the 1,073rine dioxide, fonnaldehyde, methyhour;z 1/2-cubic-yard loader for $19,000 and Walton League presented the village wiOo a S200 check 'L' a donation lor ~1c work on improving Ole boat ramp. It was noted the ~illagc had enlarged the parking lot for trailers. kept the roadway clc,med, and did work to repair the holes between tloc slabs m ~1c rrunp. A bill for damages which occurred to street signs on Fourth (Continued on l'aRe 3) Caperton will co-chair commission also bought a live-ton hoist for $3,000. Engineer Bob Eason, left, and Highway Department Superintendent Manning Roush examine the new purchase. Eason said the loader represented a tremendou~ bargain for the highway department. (Sentinel photo) Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Gov. Gaston Caperton will become the new co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission. effective Ian. I. Caperton will succeed Kentucky Gov . llrcreton Jones, according to commiss ion spokeswo man Ann Anderson . The other co-chairman is Jesse White Jr., a federal official. " West Virginia has benefited more than any other state from ARC (c ommiss ion) funding," Caperton said . " My goal for next year is to make the ARC work more eiTcctivelv ." Last year, the Huntington area received more than $1 million' in funding from the commission out of $14 ,9 million in grants for 33 projects that were earmarked for' West Virginia . Almost since its inception in 1965, the co mmi ssion has been a lighming rod tor controversy . This year, Rep . Sco u Klug, RWis., proposed legislation to kill the commission. but his measure wa' defeated on a vote of 108-319. Klug said the commission "was a well-intentioned program that has ouUived its usefulness." The commission has spent about $6.5 bilhon in impoverished areas in 12 states . �Friday, December 8, 1995 Commentar Page2 Friday, December 8, 1995 .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Local News in Brief: Friday, Dec. 8 AccuWeather" forecast for conditions and high Deer/car accidents probed MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MAR GARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LEITERS OF OPINION ure we lcome. They should be less than 300 words long. A l l letters arc subject to c~ iting and m}I S_t he si g ne~ with nam e ~ • address and tl:lcphonc number. No uns1gncd lcttcr$-will ~t.: published. Letters should be in good taste, addressmg issues. nOl personali ties ·. Washington Today: Foreign policy road is getting smoother for chief diplomat Did Gingr.ich 'adviser' overstep his b·ounds? WASHINGTON - Donald Jones, whose volunteer service has added to the ethical entanglements surrounding House Speaker Newt Gingrich, called our office late last winter wanting to make a deal. He made an intriguing offer, though one we ultimately passed up: An exclusive interview with the speaker of the House. and a copy or a recently unearthed paper Gingrich wrote as a young college professor in the early 1970s. If we wrote an article based on the paper, Jones proposed, he would help anange an interview with Gingrich. Later in tllat same conversation, Jones invited our associate Jan Moller to his quarters in Gingrich's Capitol office to receive a copy of the paper, in which the future speaker accurately forecasted the computer and commumcauons technology revolution. By acting as de facto publicist for Gingrich, Jones may have been violating the terms or his service in the speaker's office - service that was recently the subject of a ethics complaint filed by Rep. George Miller, D-Calif. Miller alleges that Jones violat- ed the "ftrewall" that is designed to keep public officials from being unduly influenced by private interests. The House Ethics Committee .By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein is investigating Miller's complain~ along with a host of other ethics charges leveled against Gingrich. Judging by a letter spelling out the conditions of Jones ' volunteer service. Jones may have been out of bounds when contacting us. In the letter from Gingrich counsel Sue Wadel, Jones is told that his "permissible activities" include giving advice "on various issues related to change management and information systems development and implementation." As part of his role as " informal" adviser, Wadel writes, Jones is allowed to ' 'attend meetings in the official office if they are convened by the member or a member of the congressional staff." Finally, the letter adds. "you may not hold your~elf out as having any 'offi- cial' status within the office or to be acting on behalf of the Congress." Nowhere in the letter doe.~ it say Jones' volu~teer duues include swapping access for media accolades on behalf of his friend, the speaker. . Whether or not t11e Ethtcs Committee finds Gingrich guilty of vi~­ lating House rules, the Speakers . relationship with Jones 1s a telhng example of just how blurred the lines separating public and pnvate interests have become Ill the Republican-controlle<.l Con~ress. A wealthy telecommumcat1ons entrepreneur from Wisconsin , Jone s divested h1mself oi a 235 ,000 -home cable teleVISIOn company in 1994. Although other cable holdings are now a small portion of his portfolio, be rematns the majority owner of Cyberstar, wh1ch owns cable interests in W1sconsm and the Virgin Islands. !'! Wbile his companies flourishe\1, Jones also made a name for himself as a Republican campaign donor. According to published reports, Jones has given more than $125,000 to the Republican Party, THE FOURTH BEATLE ... By GEORGE GEDDA A.'iSociated Press Writer . wASHINGTON - It was the summer of 1994 and almost nothmg seemed to be going right for Warren Christopber. There wa~ verbal smp. ing from Republicans and even from Wbtte House atdes who felt he must YOUSAY . · - Bosma. .. Nor th ' · · go.The li st of problem areas was long and _growmg · Korea China and Haiti, to name a few . Cnucs sa1d the Umted States looked like an awkward teen -ager a~ it tried to navigate the uncharted · waters of the post-Cold War era. Much of the blame fell on the steady but . decidedly uncharismatic secretary of state. Now. as he awaits the fonnal signmg of the Bosma peace agreement · next week in Paris and evidence of progress in other trouble spots, ·Christopher's s ~'lnding in the administration appears lar more sohd than 1t · · has in some time. · · Although the finish line of the Bosnia saga is still distant, no one can dispute that the peace agreement he helped negollate last month at Dayton, Ohio. was a milestone on an issue that has bede,v1led hun from the YOU WANTA REVOLUTION . . s~.hristopher has often said the Bosnia mess was dumped in his lap by the Bush administration, but even he admits he bungled early on, allowmg the European allies to override hi.s reconunendauons . It was only when the United States began to lead th1s past summer that a settlement began to take shape. · th dm' · · Hodding Carter, a State Department spokesman dunng e a mlstra. tion of Jimmy Carter. recalled those bleak days of the s~runer of 1994 " when Otristopher was under assault lrom all s1des, mcludmg admmtstration colleagues. . . . . " How 11c stood il. l don't know," Carter smd. He satd Presrd.en! Clmton was partly responsible because of his prefer~n.ce for d~~es~c 1s~ue~ . Christopher was stuck with working . for an admmtstrauon wh1ch d1dn t • have its own mind " on international ISSUes, c:u-ter .srud. . . . : Christopher. 70. brings to his job a lawyer s abtltty to assumlate detatl · and a s~unina that amazes much younger colleagues. But Helmut Sonnen: feldt of 1he Brookings Institution believes he has been hampered m other are~.'He ; is not a particularly creative figure in working out the direction of : foreign policy," Sonnenfeld! says. "He' s not a man for greatconcepts or : stralegies. " , . . . .. c · · Still. what Carter called ·pauent detennmauon has st;rved hristo: pher well . Since the rudderless !lay~ of 1994, <;arter sa1d, 11 shard to fmd : a foreign policy area where the Umted States ts worse off now . He men. tioned Bosnia, Haiti, North Korea and the M1d~e East. . : " Warren Christopher may or may not be dt~ectly,responsl~le ... but. he · · is nonetltcless the secretary of state at a time m wh1ch Amencan foretgn : policy has heen doing rather well,'' Carter said. . . . A far less generous assessment of Chnstopher was offered by Peter : Rodman. a one-time foreign pohc_y adv1ser to Prestdent Reag~;. . On Bosnia, Rodman held Chnstopher respons1ble for the mcoherent : policy" of the administration's ftrst 2-1/2 years. As for the l;losma break: through, Rodman credits nm Christopher but the more asseruve mtli~ · posture backed primarily by the Pentagon as well as th~ .wot:lc of ch~ef Bosnia negotiator Richard Hoi brooke . On the relauve stab1hty .m the Mid-· die East, Rodman says Christopher d1d not create It but mhented It from the Bush administration. . . . u .S. officials acknowledge the cruc1al role played by that admlmstration but credit Christopher w1th helpmg lay the ~roundwork for progress in Israel' s relations with the Palesumans and With Jordan. On the other hand, persistem prodding by Christopher has y1elded httle movement on the lsraeli-Syrian front. . . . State Department spokesman Nicholas Burns reJected the tdea that Christopher was irrelevant to the ~osma peace agreement. He satd Christopher's input was cruc1al m endmg an unpa:-se between Croaba and s b'a over Eastern Slavonia. And during the hnal hours, Chnstopher h![~ resolve potentially d~al-breaking disputes over the fate of refugees and war l.Timinals, Bums satd. . . As he prepares for the Paris extravaganza next week, Chnstopher can feel somewhat more relaxed than he wa~ a year ago when Chnton was looli:ing to replace him with Cohn Powell. . . . ,. In the end, Clinton decided agatnst a change, reJecung Chnstopher s Decembt:r 1994 offer to step down :md asking him to stay a~ long as he w(~~orge Gedda has covered foreign policy for The Associated Press since 1968.) Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Dec. 8, the 342nd day of 1995. There are 23 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: 0n Dec. 8, 1941 , the United Slates entered World War II as Congress declared war against Japan, a day after tile attack on Pearl HaJbor. Prestdent Roosevelt called Dec. 7, 1941 "a date which wiU live in infamy." On this !late: . . In 1776, George Washington' s retreating army m the Amen~ Revolution crossed the Delaware River from New Jersey to Pennsylvama. Jn 1854, Pore Pius IX proclaimed the dogma of the Immaculate Con. certnofs63. President uncom announced his pian for me Reconstiuction · of the South. .. Jn 1886, tile American Federation of Labor was founded at a conven. : · tion of union leaders in Columbus, OhiO. ·: In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist g.ovemment moved from the Cbmese . · · mainland to Fonnosa as the Conunumsts pressed the1r attacks. ·: In 1978, Golda Meir, prime minister of Israel from 1969 to 1974, died . . : in Jerusalem at age 80. · In 1980, rock star John Lennon was shot to death outstde h1s New : York City aparunent building by an apparently deranged fan. : In 1987, President Reagan and Soviet leader Milt:hail S. Gor!>achev : signed a treaty under which the su~wers agreed to destroy thetr arse. . . ' nals of intermediate-range nuclear mtss1les. : In 1987, tbe "in!Cfa~b" (Arabic for uprising) by Palestintans m the • Israeli-occupied temtones began. · : In 1991 Russia, Byelorussia and Ukraine declared the Soviet national : govemm~t dead. forging a new alliance to be known as the Commonwealth qf Independent States. IToledo 126" I and $25,000 ($10,000 in the ~5 days following last November s election) to GOPA~. the conlrl?versial political action co.mmtttee headed by Gingnch unttl earlter this year. It was as a member of Teatn I 00 - a group or large donors to thenPresident George Bush- that Jones met Gingrich "about seven or eight years ago," according to Jones' attorney. They struck up a fast friendship, which culminated in Jones becoming a Washington volunteer and being asked to head Earning by Learning, a non-profit group tllat pays schoolchildren to read books. But Gingrich's critics question why a communications magnate has been giving "infonnal" advice to the speaker of the House in a year when Republicans are debating the largest overhaul of the communications marketplace m half a century . As currently written, the telecommunications bill would strip away all rate regulatio~ on cable television and allow a smgle company to monopolize the news outlets in a smgle market. Wb1le Republicans stress that the bill will lTeate more competition, others say the bill will rajse cable prices for millions of consumers - especially in smaller markets. . Although technically a volunteer Jones is listed as Gingrich's "teiecommunications director" in a brochure for a lecture series at t11e Smithsonian Institution. And judging by a memo Jones wrote to associates last summer, that' s exactly the role he played in Gingrich's office. In the memo, Jones writes that the telecommunications bill was "the subject of daily negotiations involving the speaker, committee chainnen and a constant parade" of telecommunications executives and that his role was to "participate as an observer and interpret and analyze the subtleties of the meeting for the speaker." Jones' attorney told us his client was "just tiying to provide a pro bono public service" through his work with Gingrich. (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) Just whose money are we talking about? Every once in a while one of the disputants in Washington's incessant policy wars blunders and says something that is unintentionally revealing . Tbat happened to The New Republic in its Dec. 4 issue, in the course of an editorial attacking the Republican proposal to cut taxes by $245 billion. The New Republic complains crossly that "The $500-pet-child credit that represents roughly twothirds of the tax cut is essentially a thank-you present to the Christian right, an expensive nod to family values.'' A little further on, this interesting argument appears: " ... if anyone wanted further evidence that the tax credit is based on political influence rather than need, just look at who won't get it. The credit is non-refundable. You write it off your taxes. If, however, you are too poor to pay taxes (the condition, for instance, of a two-child family earning $20,000 and receiving the Earned Income Tax Credit), you don't gel any money." Now, look closely at those last five words: " ... you don't get any money. " It sounds obscurely unfair, doesn't it? Money is being ladled out, but the poor don't get William A. Rusher any . Yet consider a moment: Where did this money come from that is being ladled out to the relatively prosperous? It came out of their own pockets. It is money that they earned, but which the federal government has hitherto been taking from them in taxes . What the Republican bill would do is allow them to subtract $500 from those taxes for each child they have Since the poor don't pay atty taxes. they have no tax payment to omit or reduce - atld hence they "don't get any money." What Tite New Republic's complaint reveals, inadvertently, is how liberals really think the economy operates, or at least ought to operate. Wealth is not the legitimate property of the people wbo create - i.e. earn - it, to be taxed and taken from them only to the extent necessary for rrorer governmental purposes. On the contrary, iti tlte view of liberals like the one who wrote thai unsigned editorial in Th e New Republic; the _whole gross national product belongs by rights to the federal goverrunent. Some of it will . be used !ilr such non-controversial governmental purposes as defense . etc. Another chunk of it will be parceled out as the government sees fit , to those it considers deserving . What's left over can then revert to those who earned it in the first place. In this liberal view. it is only fair that both those who pay laJ\es and those who don't should " get money'' when money previously destined to be extracted solely from taxpayers is left, instead, in their pockets. An essentially similar shell game underlies the familiar complaint that, under this or that taxreduction proposal, a person earning $30,000 a year would benefit to the tune of "only" (say ) $87. while someone making $300,000 a year would see his taxes reduced by $10,000, or whatever. No one pauses to point out that the former individual paid in the first place only a tiny fraction of the taxes paid by the high earner - perhaps a few hundred dollars, compared to the latter's $75,000 (l' $100,000. It would be far more honest if the liberals would just say openly what they secretly believe: thal unequal personal incomes are. inherently unfair, and that the highest purpose of taxes is not to cover legitimate governmental costs bul to redistribute income more equally. The reason they don't say this openly is that they know the great majority of the American people disagree with them . Wealth, it cannot be said too often, is not something Uncle Sam finds under his pillow and that he ought. by rights. to distribute equally to all his children. It is the product of individual human effort. (William A. Rusher Is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Phi-· losophy.) • celestial light. Pe.rhaps -it looked like one tremendously bright star. Was it just an accident that the bittb of Jesus the Messiah occurred George R. Plagenz •lcolumbusj31 ' I leo Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Cl 1995 AccuWea1tler, Inc. ,. A Dayton man was cited for improper backing by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following an accident on Stale Route 7 near Tuppets Plains Thursday. Troopers said John S. Whiteman , 64, backed out of a private driveway at II : 15 a.m. and shUck a parked pickup truck owned by Robert L. Watwn. 125 Dutch Ridge Road, Guysville. Watson 's pickup was in a parallel parking area along the highway, according to the report. Damage to both vehicles wa~ slight. By The Associated Press Most of Ohio was under a winter storm watch tonight, with the National Weather Service predicting 2-4 inches of snow. Some or the snow could spread to the southeast corner of the state on Satunday. As much a~ a half-foot or snow could accumulate locally in the watch area, forecasters said. The cold front causing the snow will move to the east of the state by Saturday afternoon , but still will produce lake-effec t snow over extreme nu·theast Ohio. Winds behind the front will also produce some drifting and blowing snow in the northern half or the state. Temperatures tonight will drop to 20-25 degrees. Highs on Saturday will be 20s before dropping into the low teens overnight. The record-high temperature for this d:tte at the Columbus weather station was 69 degrees in 1966 while the record low was 4 below zero in 1882. Sunset tonight will be at 5:06p.m. attd.sunrise Saturday at 7:41a.m. Weather fnrecast: Tonight .. . Snow ... Heavy . at times . Th e snow may m1x wtth some sleet or freezing rain in the south . Significant accumulation likely. Low from around 20 west to 25 to 30 e:L't. Saturday .. .Morning flurries west, then partly cloudy: Occasional snow ... Heavy at t1mes east . tapering to Hurries by late morning and becoming p;utly cloudy. Significanl morning accumulations east. Windy and colder with temperatures nearly steady in the 20s and lower 30s, but falling into the teens and lower 20s by late in the day . Saturday night .. .Much colder with snow showers developing in the uorthca't and scattered flurries elsewhere. Lows from 5 10 15 . Meigs land transfers filed Right of way, John and Regina The following land transfers " ' re filed in the office of Meigs Roush to TPCWD, Letart, 2.3931 County Recorder Emmogene acres; Right of way, Marshall and Hamilton: Deborah Roush to TPCWD, Letart, Right of way, John and Regina Roush, Michael and Beverly Roush .56 acre: Right of way, Marshall and to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Deborah Roush to TPCWD, Letart, Distric~ 9.8279 acres: Right of way, Michael and Bev- 1.08 acres; erly Roush to TPCWD, Letart, . Right of way, Marshall and Deborah Roush to \PCWD, Letart, .6376 ancs; 2.58 acres. Stocks Am Ele !'ower .... ..... .............. .38 3/8 Akzn ........................................ 56 3/8 Ashland Oil ........................... .35 518 AT&T.. ..........................................66 Bank Onc ......................... ...... .39 118 Bob Evans .............................. .t6 3/4 Borg-Warncr ... ..... ... .. .... ........ .31 J/4 Champion lnd ............ ........ ....lJ 1/l Charming Shop ............... .........l J/8 City Holdlng .................... .......ll 3/4 Federal Mogu1 ........................ 20 114 Gannell .......... ......................... 62 J/4 Goodyear T & R ...................... .43 3/4 Nonna Jane Kalina, 73, Sherman Oaks, Calif., died Sunday, Dec. 3, 1995 in the Northridge Medical Center, Van Nuys, Calif. Born March 25, 1922 in Cleveland. daughter or the late Chester A. and Martha Jones VanDervor~ she was a vocalist and writer. She was a graduate of Ohio University and a member of the Church of Religious Science. She is survived by her husband. Ron Kalina: and two son~ . James W. Partlow of Texas, and Richard V. Partlow of California. She was preceded in death by her first husband, James E. Partlow. Graveside services and burial will be in O~ k Hill. Arrangements arc byt the Cremeens Funeral I lome, Racine. Correction The Southern Local Building Committee will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., instead of Tuesday as reported in Tjtursday' s newspaper. The Daily Senlinel apologizes for the error. OAK HILL (AP) - A punch in the stomach from a classmate may have led to the death of a 17-yearold student. The Jackson County sheriff and coroner arc investigating the death of David McCormick, a junior at Oak Hill High School who died Thursday morning. Oak Hill Principal William Th~ COLUMBUS (1\f) - IndianaOhio direct hog pril es at selected buying points Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 higher: demand moderate to good. U.S. 1-3. 230-260 lbs. 42.5044 00, few 42.00 and 44.50-44.75; plants 43 50-45.2 ~. U. S 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 37004200. Sows: linn to I. 50 higher. Announcement Christmas party The Chester Volunteer Fire Department annual Christmas party will be held Sunday, 5 p.m. at the fire house. All wbo helped In fair, barbeque dinners or made donations are invited to come. Bnng covered dish. New Syracuse (Continued from Page I) Council agreed tbat the area should remain open, however, Pare and Police Chief Tim Gillilan will contact Moore · in an effort to resolve the problem. The mayor' s report in the amount of $896 was approved, and Gillilan reported he had issued 23 citations and investigated two complaints. Meeting with council was Clarence E. "Ed" Evans of Dexter, who informed council that he was a Democratic candidate for the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Evans noted that he can't change Ohio but can change ·Meigs County. Zwilling reported the following balances for November: general. $31 ,789.23 ; street construction, $23, 196.38; highway, $7,850. 19: fire, $8,957.74; water, (-$808 .78): pool, $127.21; guaramy meter. $3,029.14; cemetery, $89.21: total . $74,230.32. Atlending were Pape, council members Donna Peterson, Wolfe, Roush , Lav e nder and Kathryn Crow, Clerk/treasurer Zwilling. Gillilan , Wood , Connolly an<.l Lisle. Haines said David and another boy were engaged in ' 'horseplay" Wednesday afternoon al school, and the boy hit David in his side. ''I talked to both or them. It was kind of ' I bumped you and you bumped me,"' Haines said. U.S . 1-3. 300-450 lbs. 24.0028.00; 450-500 lbs. 28 .00-30000. 500-650 lbs. 30.00-32.00. Boars: 24 00-26.00. Estimated receipts 45,000. For the week: barrows and gilts mostly 2.50 higher; sows firm to 1.00 higher. Prices from The Prod u~ns Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 62.0068.00: select 58.00-62.00. Lawmen get break in B&Es Racine Council (Continued fruml'age I) cernin g the bur gl:1ry al the plan! and an earlier bur glary at Ridenour's TV & Appli;mcc in Chester. Acting on that informal ion , officers set nr snrveillancc or a Vinton County campsite aloug U.S. 50 and eventually discovered items identi· fied as comin g from the block plant. Additional information led lawmen to a farm in Aihcns County, where !he safe wa s later found buried. One subject authorities believe is involved. hones Bryant, is being held in the Franklin County Jail lly federal authorities whop are invcsligating au eru-licr riding lawnmow er th eft rin g in Gal l1a and other counlics. Meigs official.s are planning on liling indictments against Dryant . Bry;utt has a history of burglarizing businesses, officials said. In addition, Bryant is awaiting (Continued from Page 1) and Elm as result of a truck accident will be sent to the village' s insurance carrier. Racine fireman David Neigler informed council that the fire deparunem has become eligible to receive surplus federal equipment and it has applied for several equipment items. Council Lliscussed using the old Racine Elementary building for vil lage offices. Several members will make measurements at the building and obtain estimates for materials. IYale Hart reported that the Racine FFA Chapter had applied for a grant to do landscape work at the Cross Mill building at Star Mill Park. Mayor Jeff Thornton requested a new typewriter for the village offic.; s. Council advised him to get prices and other information. The village reported the following balances for November: general fund , $40,446 .98; refu se fund . $23,970 .60 : park s- mus e um, 305.07: street, $45, 730.58 ; state highway, $3,548 .29: fire fund, $73,356 .30; water, $82,846.07; cemetery, $1,882.36; water deposits. $4.988-.05 : endowment, $6,800.00. The next meeting will be hel<.l Monday, Dec. 18 at 7:30p.m. Christmas Trees sentencing after pleading guilty to burglari zing S & W Guns and the Watering Hole, both Po()lcroy area businesses. He reportedly failed U1 retum for sentencing. He is also being sought hy West Virginia authorities on escape charges Utere. Another subject, Mark Schall . 19, or Amesville, was indicted on a charge of receiving stolen property and is being held in th e Meigs County Jail. Hospital news YETERA.NS MEMORIAL 'thursday admissions - none . Thursday discharges- none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 7 - June Gordon, Mary Bolin, Monica O'Neil, Beatrice Kennedy, Lula Hardyman, Mrs. Brian Eblin and son. (Published with permission) !MHUr IU\11' ~ Ml)l oor ( ,t • o I I > . 1../t I EX PECT THE UNEX PEC TED rAf~[R ol tne Bruo[ Pm n DOLL AUC710N FOR SALE K-marl ...................................... 7 718 Lands End ............. .... ............. 14 Ill Limited lnc ............................. t7 114 People's ........ ...... ....................23 518 Ohio Valley Bank ................. .36 Ill One Valley ......... ......... ........... .31 3/4 Rockwell ................................50 718 Robbins & Mycrs ............ .............JJ Royal Dtlch/Shell ................ 132 3/4 Shoncy's Inc ........................... 10 Ill Star Bank ........... ....................61 1/2 Wendy lnl'l . ...........................20 J/4 Worthington lnd ................... .t9 7/8 Today's livestock report Student's death probed Freezing rain may precede expected snowfall tonight $20°0 Each 6 To 8 Foot Trees Available At Vaughan's Cabinet Sponsored by MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND Proceeds to go for new uniforms. Gallipolis. at the time when this astrological sign appeared in the heavens? Or had God ananged it like that? That is what my little ren pal was asking me. Perhaps, I said, we can say that Jesus' birth was an event of such magnitude that not only did people from all over the earth - ricb kings and poor shepherds - make their way to Bethlehem but even the stars in the heavens "looked in" and added their brightness to his coming. . And as wise men of old followed that heavenly light (which looked very much like a bright star), so wise men (and women) foUow that star' s glean! today. Fiv:C years a~o: As .former American ho.stages ~gan leaving Iraq and Christmas is an invitation for all ~upted Kuwatt, President ~ush- wrappmg up h1s South America tour of us to look up and see a star '? Cara~, Vene~uela - srud the evacuation made for "one less woll}' something we may not have seen in I ve got m dec1ding whether to go to war against Baghdad. · a long time. One ~ear ago: Bos~1an Serbs released dozens of bosrage peaceieepers, When the lights went out one night in Las Vegas, perhaps the ~ut continued to detam about 300 olhers. In Los Angeles 12 alternate Jurors w~ chosen for the OJ ..Simpson murder trial. ' most garishly lighted city in the . T~y s ~ittbdays: Actor-dtreetor Maximilian Schell is 65. Comedian world, some residents said tbey ~tp W1lson IS 6.2. Flu~st J~es Galway is 56. Rock singer Gregg Allman , saw the stars for the ftrst time in . their memory. Tbey could not ts 48. Actress Kim Bastn¥,er IS 42. Smger Sinead O'Camor is 28 Thou$~t for T~y: ' Never, thi~ !bat war, no mat, t er bow ~ecessary, believe what they had been missnor bow JUStified, 1s not a cnme. - Ernest Hemingway · American ing! aulhor (1899-1961). ' Dayton man cited in accident Norma Jane Kalina Stock reports are the t0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o Thomas Carlyle said the tragedy din and the dust. They recall to us of life wa~ not so much what men in our hours of trouble and grief suffer but what they miss. '11Je late that "earth hath no sorrow that Dean Chester Emerson, an Episco- heaven cannot heal." pal cleric, must have had that in "Days will come," said Dean mind when he said, "The Christ- Emerson, "when we will plod on mas season brings back for a brief leaden feet and sigh for wings. hour what once we had and failed Nights will come wben the Star to appreciate. will not shine and when the angels' "Ears that have been dulled by song will be hushed.'' the din of things are made sensitive Then he added , " When such at Christmas time to the rustle or times come, they who have walked wings. Eyes that have been blinded for a little while in the light of the by lhe dust of things are opened to Christmas Star will know that, the vision of a Star. " above the encircling, gloom around Stars have always been 'a it, shines the light of God's love in reminder of ''the heavens that lay the face of Christ, and they will behind the blue curtain of the sky know that love is at the heart of all whence night by night God hung good things ___: of God and man out his silver lamps to shine upon and the world." 1 the earth." (George R. Plagenz Is a columBut they do more than tell us nist for Newspaper Enterprise that heaven is still there above the Association.) No injuries were reported following two deer/car collisions Thursday, according to Meigs County Sberiff James M. Soulsby. The ftrst accident occurred at II a.m . on Eagle Ridge Road in Chester Township. Glenn W. Tuttle, Cbester, was eastbpund when a deer jumped into the roadway in front of his 1976 Buick, causing moderate damage to the vehicle. · The second accident happened on Rocksprings Road around 6:50 p.m. Vicki L. Hoffman. Pomeroy, wa~ northbound and shUck and killed a deer that jumped into the path of her 1994 Mercury, causing moderate damage. · Charles L. Hem, 81 , Cheshire. diejl Thursday, Dec. 7, 1995 at Overbrook Nursing Center, MiddlepOrt. Born Nov. 26, 1914 in Cheshire, son of the late Bert and Lorna Wilson Hem, be was a graduate of Cheshire High School, Pittsburgh Welding School and Ohio University with a degree in education. He was a World War II U.S. Army Air Corps veteran. He retired in 1979 from the Kyger Creek Power Plant as a member of Boilennakers Loca1105, and was a member of the Church of God or Prophecy. He is survived by his wife, Beulah "Boots" Musgrave Hem: a sister, Virginia Sayre of South Point; and several niecei and nepbews. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Hoffman. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with P.J . Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Saturday. -·-·- How·the Christmas star sheds healing light I have told some of you the story of the sixth-grade girl whO wrote to me a few years ago to ask about the Christmas star. One of her teachers, sbe said, bad told the class that it wasn't a star at all !bat appeared at the time of Jesus' birth. It was just a bright light in the sky that was the result of the conjunction of three planets - Jupiter, Saturn and Mars. "I always thought God put the star there to lead the Wise Men to B~thlehem," my young correspondent said. She wondered what I thought. I told her, "Your teacher is. probably right. But this does not mean that you are wrong." I told her that astrologers in ancient times believed that important events were announced in the heavens. They were acquainted with Hebrew lore which said a star would be a sign of the bittb of tbe Messiah. So when Jupiter, representing the highest of the gods and tbe ruler of the universe, came near to Saturn, regarded by the ancients as tbe defender of Palestine, that meant to the astrologers that a divine and cosmic ruler was to appear in Palestine. The appearance of the bright planet Mars in the sky at tbis time, close to Jupiter and Saturn, would have prnduced a quite spectacular Charles L. Hern • Daily Sentinel (USPS lll-960) Publi.~ hed e11ery aft t rnoon. Monday lhrouGh Friday, Il l Cour1 St . Pomeroy, Ohi o, by the Ohi o Valley Publi shing Compuny/Ganoett Co., Saturday, Dec. 9, 1995- 1:00 P.M. Pomeroy. Ohi o 45769, Ph . 9lJ2·21.'i6. Second cla.t~ po~ t agc p.1id :11 Jlnmeroy. Ohkl. In the lobby of Farmers Bank in Pomeroy Membtr: The Associated Pre55, and the -Ohio Ne w ~ pa pcr As~oc i:u io n . POSTMA STER: Send <1ddre5s conectiom to The Daily Sentinel. I l l Court St.. Pameroy, Ohio 4576Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hv Carrier Or Motor Route ODe Week.. ...... .......... S2.00 Orte Momh.... ......... $8.70 One Year ...................... ... ... $104.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Daily .35 CcniS Sulncriben noc de ~i ring to pay lhe cnrrier may remit in a<lvancc direct t<l The Doily Sentinel on athree. ~ ix or 12 monlh basi ~. Credit will be given C"nnier taeh wetk. No s ub ~cri ption by mail permitted in areas where home canier service is available. ._ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mrip COWity t.l Weeks................................................,$27.30 26 Weeu ................................................. $~3 . 82 ~2 w..u ................ -............................. $tOl.S6 Rltn Oullide Mtfp Counly 13 We<!<, ............................................. $29.21 26 Week• ..................... . .. .. ... $~6 .68 52 Werks ........................................... $ 1 ~.72 BATTERIES i .. SNOW TIRES NOW IN STOCK Stop in and bid on the dolls in our "Dress A Doll" Contest. All proceeds will go to the United Fund. Refreshments Will be served. Open to the public. Call 992-2136 for more information. Your Bank For Fanners Bank Life ' a a a 0 Member FDIC tOPPERS PLAINS & POMEROY, OHIO 667·3161 992-2136 G) EQUAL HOUSIIII LENDER �Friday, December 8, 1995 The Daily Sent~«:l Sports In theNBA, Friday, Dec~mber 8, 1995 Abdui-Rauf & Baker help Nuggets and Bucks get wins Eastern girls fall from unbeaten ranks after Belpre wins 62-49 ' An EasiCrn rally that overcame ah 18-point deficit and pulled the game to within six at 54-48, fell shon at the buzzer 62 -49 as the Belpre Golden Eagles defeated the Lady Ea gles Thur sday night to remain umlefeated at 5-0. Th e ga me wa s th e second straight gmne in which Eastern face<! an unbeaten squad. _ Belp re had not play ed for a )Veek and Eastern had played a tough game the night before. Eastern drops 10 4-1 and 3-1 in the TV C. , Belpre opened up a 10-6 lead early as Eastern turnovers killed ~h e ir momentum. Belpre rallied around several baseline feeds from Kathy Coyner to Kristy Rhodes . Rhodes canned eight points and ;!'.~rked Belpre to an 18-8 lead. tern had iL< opportunitie"s inside, tl{lt failed to connect, as its inside gllmers hit for just 5- 19 for the back," sa id EHS mentor Scott game. · Turno ve rs and mi ssed shots Wolle. Eastern came back with a diakilled Eastem early . Eastern switched to zo ne in an effort to mond and one on Coyner for tile tak e awa y th e po st ga me fr om second half ru1d meticulously went Rhodes ami the driving or Ka!by to work. Belpre wem back up 17 Coyner. Belpre's offense remained after Eastern missed its first shot. patient ami hit Coyner on the weak- lhen Eastern missed another giveside elbow where she hll 5-ti .<hots. me. Then. the com eback began . includin g three three-pointers . Eastern claw ed to within eight Crystal Goin w:c' also 3-4 from the point s, then Delrrc called time . field in the frame as Belpre blis- BHS swred an easy buck et and tered the neLl for 8-11 (72 percent) . EHS mis ~ ell. allowing Goin to hit Overall Belpre was 16-24 for 66.6 one at the buzzer to push Belpre's percent in the fi rst h:M. Eastern had lead back to 12 (48- 36). Still EHS II tumovers at the half. did not give up . Senior Nicole Nelson, in per"We rtayed a poor half, missed som e give -me sho ts and turn ed haps her best ever varsity game, over the basketball elev en times . spearheaded the auack. Jess Karr, Belpre played a great , nearly flaw- Jess Brannon and Patsy Aeiker less fir>t half and we were onl y patientl y horpcd (m the scoring down 15 at lhe half. I thought we arcade, along with a good job of were ve ry fortunate to be that running the base liue from Rebecca close. I still felt tbat if we rlayed Evans. Nelson' s 4-5 quarter from good ball th a t we t ould co me the line and another drivin~ layup By Tbe Associated Press . M~oud Abdul-Rauf hadn't scored 51 points in a g~e smce btgh school - when be was known as Cbris .. Jackson. . 1n ~d•g h scboodal, I _had 55 points once," AbdulRa uf sat urs Y nt~bt after leading the Denver Nufrts to a 124-11? v1aory_over the Utah Jazz. e _set a career btgh fa~ bunself and an NBA high for thts season, surpassmg the 44 by Charlotte's ~Johnson. . I J~St went _out a~d trted to be a little more aggresstve offenstvely, he satd. " I was sul]lrised 1 was open a lot." . . . Abduld-Ra~f ~d hiS last four pomts m the final 28 s~ s, mcluding a 17-fOOier with 27.5 seconds left to gtve Denver a 119; 114 1~. Utah, closed to 119-117 on. Jeff Hornacek s 3-pomter wtth 15.1 seconds remammg before Dtkembe Mutombo, Jalen Ro~Wan~ Abdul-Rau ffmade free throws. e re an unse 1 tsh te~. Abdul-Rauf had the hot band and they JUSt got hiCD the ball," said Denver co~b Bemte Btckerstaf~. whose· team won its !bird stnughl and for the ftrst time m seven games at Utah. cut !be score to 54-48 wi!b i :27 left !bat could have equalled to eight steals topace Eastern in a great in the game. Belpre called another points, plus another six missed at individual effort. Mayle bit 9-10 from the floor . Valerie Karr bad time and EHS was forced to foul. !be line. Eastern ran out of time and BHS Eastern hit 18-42 for 42.8 per- nine points and eigbt rebounds, made their free throws to widen the cent, was 0-4 on threes and hit 13- while Julie Hayman six point< and lead at the end. 23 at the line. Easte'rn had 30 a team-high nine rebounds. TeamWolfe concluded, "All exc•lses rebounds, led by Brannon with 11 , mates Angie Wolfe and Crystal aside, Belpre has a great, great ball Evans with eight and Karr six . Holsinger had two each. Jen Mollohan led Belpre wi!b club. We were tired from last night Eastern hat;! nine steals (Evans (Wednesday) and we had a couple three, Bllllioon three); 16 wrilovers, eight points. The ruture: Eastern goes to girls with the flu . If we take them . four asststs and 13 fouls: Hemlock to face Miller Monday. on, on a fresh night it might be a Belpre hit a blistering 54 perEastern (49) different story. I praise our girls for cent (24-45) and hit 3-6 three Rebecca Evans 2-0-0/2=4, Jessia great comeback. Belpre has beat- pointers, while canning 7-11 at the en nearly every opponent by 30 line. Belpre had 23 rebounds led by ca Karr 2-0-5/8=9, Nicole Nelson points or more this year. We had a Rhodes with 12 and Humphrey 4-0-5/8= 13, Patsy Aeiker 3-0great second half effort all across with 5; had 8 steals (Goin 3); nine . 4/6=10, Jessica jlrannon 5-0the board." turnovers, nine assists (Goin 3); 113= II , Tracy White 1-0-0/0;=2. Totals 17-0-15/23=49 "If we hit our free !brows we and.17 fouls. Belpre (62) win. If we hit or shots from the Reserve notes: Eastern won the Gain 4-0-0/0=8. Ka!by • Crystal paint we win . If we would have cut reserve game 40-34 to take com Coyner 4-3-6/6=23, Erin : down our turnovers we win . No mand of !be Tri-Valley Conference one thing killed us, we shot our- reserve race. Eastern is undefeated Humrhrey 3-0-0/0=6, Kristy : selves in both feet." Eastem missed at 5-0 overall and 4-0 in the league. Rhodes 9-0-0/0=18, Angie Haynes : four first end of bonus free throws Kim Mayle had 21 points and five 1-0-114=3, Cristina Eaton 2-0-: 0/1=4. Totals: lJ-3-7111=62 111 Basketball NBA standings Top-ranked Kansas, North Carolina and Cincinnati tally wins kY MICHAEL A. LUTZ :• HOUSTON (AP) - Kansas' lOading scorer didn' t take a shot in tqe first half, and the Jayhawks 15 of 23 free throws. •: But Jacque Vaughn made up foc bJs lack of scoring by tying for a ~areer - high 13 assists Thursday n(ght, ru1d that was good enough to ~t Rice 83-63. It also put an end 1~ a disturbing trend being uQable to win the next game after ~bieving the nation's No. I rank- missed .. lllg. ·:Oklahoma last season, Kan sas Slate in 1994 and Long Beach State it\ 1993 beat 01e Jayhawks in the t$t ·game after becoming No. 1. • Vaughn wanted to make certain itllidn 't happen again. - "I was here for those last three and I didn't want to be part of a f<ilrth one," Vaughn said. "It was oq my mind early in the game. We ~ren 't sliooting well in the first h4Jf, but we played good defense." •lbe Jayhawks ended their No. I jr.x first with defense and then wSth offense. • The .layhawks were much quicker than Rice and de stroyed the Owl> - efforts to work tlieir offense . Guard Tommy McGhee was Rice 's only consistent scorer with 23 points, hut even lie was frustmted. " Kan sas played ve ry good defense," McGh ee said. "They made it liard to get into our offense . Despite 01eir defense 010ugh, there were some positives. We rtayed through our adversity . We didn ' t give in and fold up." Kansa< hit only 36% of its free throws, hut freshman Paul Pierce scored 13 roints to lead tile Jayhawks . Scot Pollard had 12, Raef LaFrentz II ruul Vaughn 10 in the balanced attack. "At least we won the game," Kansas coach Roy William s said . "This was a step in the right direction, a step we needed to take. ll wasn't the best we can play by any means." Kansas held a 36-2 7 lialftime lead and scored the first eight points of the second half to take com manti "We found out what it' s like to play lhc No . I terun," Rice coach Willis Wilson said . " They play with a lot of inten sity . They look like the te;un's Dobby Knight used to put 011 tl1e court with alllhe pres .sure .·· Rice shot 49 % from tile field, the 3501 consecutive Kansa' opponent to shoot under 50%. " Rice really got into the game." Kru1sas freshman T.J. Pugh said. ' 'They were up because they were playing the No. I temn with television and a packed house . They played well in the first half and made a game of it.'' The Jayhawks convinced Shaun !go. "If !bey can beat us more than 20 points on our own court, they're No. I in my mind," Igo said. "We made mistakes and they capitalized . We made them make mistakes too. but we didn' 1 capitalize." In the only other games involving Top 25 teams, No . 13 North Carolina won 85-74 over Georgia and No. 17 Cincinnati routed North Carolina-Wihningt,on 82-47. No. 13 North Carolina 85 Georgia 74 Jeff Mcinnis scored 14 of his 21 points after returning from a firsthalf fall. and the Tar Heels survived a 31-point performance by Katu Davis for visiting Georgia. The Bulldogs (3-1) shot 29% in the first half and trailed by 17 at halftime, but they got as close as six points in the second half. Mcinnis became the !bird staner in as many games to leave with an injury, falling to the court during a rebound scramble with less !ban a minute left in the first half. holding his left forearm . However, the junior returned to start the second half and played a key role in the victory . Mcinnis was one of four North Carolina players to bit the floor and head to the bench, but all retumed except 7-foot-2 center Serge Zwikker, who suffered a concussion. Dante Calabria added 19 pojnt for the Tar Heels (6-1), who EASTERN CONFERENCE Adand~ • are going on a nine-day exam : break. . No. 17 CincinnaU 82 NC·Wilmlngton 47 The Bearcats (2-0) rolled at home, building a 22-point halftime lead as Damon Flint scored 17 first-half points against North Carolina-Wilmington. Flint hit five three-pointers in a 23 -7 first-half spurt, which put Cincinnati ahead 30-12. He finished with 20 points. NC-Wilmington (1-4) waded , hy Mark Byingtoo with 13 points. : ... b .- APolitical Ad That Ran In Wednesday's Dec. 6 Daily Sentinel Was Run In Error. We Are Sorry For Any Embarrassment or Inconvenience This May Have Caused. me The Perfeet Stoelling Stuffer Meigs Count,'s Holiday Cook Book Now Available Large Selection of Christmas Centerpieces, Swags, Wreaths, Poinsettias "91" 111 court St. 992-2155 Pomeroy ALLURING . SCENTS 271 North Semnd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 457~ (614) 992-4548 1-800-446-8856 1i1t New Yotk ........... 13 5 .122 1.5 4 .7H9 Miami .............. .. II 5 .6111 80&Ion ........ .............. 7 9 New Jmey ..............7 9 .431 2.5 6.5 6 ..5 Walhioaton ..... ......... 7 !.1 .431 6.5 13 .111 10.5 AUanta ..................... 9 lndiana ..................... 7 Charlotte ...... ...........1 .431 2 .Mn 9 .S29 8 .467 10 .444 CLEVELAND ......... 7 10 Detroil ..................... 7 10 .412 .412 Milwaukee .... .... ... .... 6 6 6.5 1 7.5 7.5 10 .37S 8 Toronto .......... ..........6 13 .316 9.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwe.t Dh·lllon I<lll »: ............... .14 L l£1. How10n 4 San Antollio .......... II 4 Uum .................... 12 6 Denver ..... .. ..7 9 Dalla., .... , .... . ..........6 II Minnesota ........4 II Vancouver .............. 2 17 • •• • •• •• .718 .733 1ill 1.S 2 6 7.5 .667 .438 .3.53 .267 . IOj •• •• • 8 . ~00 L.A. Clippm ........... 7 II Golden State ............6 II .319 .3H Phoenix.. ..................8 Col. Walnut Rid&e 76, Col. Marion· Franklin jl Col. Wcat 50, Col. Soulll22 Coldwater 69, New Bremen 33 Colurritia 65, bdepeodeoce 28 Coootton Val. 64, Caldwtll 4-4 Coshocton 54, Meadowbrook SO Covinrtoa 74. Arcanum SS Cuyahoga Falls SI, Stow 47 Cuyahop HIJ. S6, Aurora 47 Danville 61, f..4K;u 28 Day. oatwood 47, Day. NMI!ridae 37 DeGroff Rlvmidc 53, Ridaermnl 44 Delphos'.retrmon 71, Ada 41 Dover 59, Cllllbridac: 42 Doylestown 0\ippewa 86, Rittman 41 E. tautoo 42, Coventry 31 Eas!Wood 77, OU.ao 33 Eatm1 67, Middletown Madiloa 48 Edon SO, Fayene 41 El~a 41, Buckeye Val. 35 Ehda 73, lle[IQCe 55 Fairport SS, Andrew•26 Findlay ••. Foltorla 19 Fort Frye 73, Frontier SI Fw1toria St. Wcodclln 69, Betta;villc 23 Franklin Monroe SS, Nati011aJ Trail 39 Fremont Rou 72, Tol. Whitmer .55 Garrettsville S4, Newton Falls 37 Gales Mills Hawken 68, Kirtland 43 Gib&ooburg 52, Genoa SO Grand•iew n, Jonathan Alder 44 Granville 50. Lictin11 HtJ. 24 Hamilton Badia 59. Cin. Ursuline 52 ar H~ad1 M.s 1.5 3.5 4 4 6 6.5 52 Thursday's scores Lickina Val. 47 , OlenlUJ)' 39 Lima Bath 69, Celina SS Lima Cath. IOO, Miller City 59 Uncolview 60 , Pauldlna SO Loaan 64, ViiiCCnt Warren 54 Loaan EJm SO, Hamilton Twp, 31 Louisville Aquinas 75, Mu•lllon 74 {3 San Antonio 104, Atlanta 102 Milwaukee 112. L.A . Clip('lefS 103 Denver 124, Utah 119 Portland 96, Toronto 18 Detroit 93, Vancouver 84 Tonight's games IDlliana Bl New Jtney, 7:30p.m. Plliladelphia at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. Oaarlone a1 Orlando, 8 p.m. LA. Clippcn at MiunetOta, I p.m. San ADlonio at Ollcqo, 8:30p.m Washinaton at Houston, 8:30p.m ~ni:~ at Denver, 0 p.m. Toronto at L.A. Laken, 10:30 p.m. Detroit at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Seanle at Sacramento, 1O:JO p.m. '. ' Bmilon Ill Philallelphia, 7:30p.m. Minnewta at Charlotte. 7:30p.m New YCirk at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. New Jer~cy ul CLEVELAND, 7::\0 p.m. WW>IIiDgtUD Ul Dallas, K:30 r .m. OliCDKtlll.l Milwaukee, 9 p.m . G11lden Stnte u1 Utah, 9 r.m. MiaDli o.t Phocni:~, 9 p.m Pu-tland at Seattle, 10 p.m. •• •• • ' ' '' •• • ' Adena 56, Uni(l(u 47 Akron Centrai-Hower 71 , AUon Nonh Akron Kenmore 5S, Akron Buchtel 44 Alaon Manchester 56. Sandy Val . 52 Alexander 66, Beavu Eastern 2~ Allen F.at.t 74, Columbu1Grove 60 Amcliu 45, Cin. Woodward 31 ADlllony WDyne 51 , Mllbury 53 Arcadia 44, Van Buteo 38 Arthb<lld 50, Liberty Center 46 Arlington 49, Vanlue 32 Alheus 69, Jacbon 39 Beachwood 40, Richmond Hts.36 Beaurmnl 52, St. Auptine 39 Bellaire ~2 . Richmond Edisun SI Bellbrook S2, Dixie 44 Bellefontaine 61, Spring. Shawn« 41 Belpre 62. ReuliVille Ea!lern 49 Berlin Hilnnl162, Tu;carawuCalh. IY Detne .lJnlon 43, Fi,dler Ctath . 46 Belley 7j, Lundon 49 Big Walnut 59, Lakewood 39 Black River 4:\, Modina Buckeye Jl Bluffton 67, Umn Pmy 29 Brookville jS, Ctvlisle 38 Canul Wi11clu:st~:r 44, Fairfilcd Union • • Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Editi~n on December 22nd 32 Cin. Colerain 57. Cin. Withrow 20 C'ln. Deer Pock 35, Cin. Indian Hi 11 :\4 Cia. Harri11on 61, Cin. Northwc&t .'i6 (OT) 34 ••• •• Cin. Wyomina51,Cin. Readlna55 . perioo, when the Raptors scored just io points. Spurs 104, Hawks 102- David Robinson scored 31 points, including two key free throws with etght seconds left, as visiting San Antonio won its fifth strai~t. Atlanta lost its fourth straight. Doc Rivers .made a I3-fool jumper with 26 seconds to play, hts only pomts of the game, to give the Spurs a 101-100 lead. The Hawks wasted a 28-point performance by Matt Bullard, who had scored only 18 points this sea- son coming in. He tied his career high. _ Bucks 112, Clippers 103 - Yin Baker scored a career-high 32 points ami grabbed 15 rebounds and Glenn Robinson added 23 points to lead Milwaukee past VtSIUng Los Angeles. Johnny Newman and Benoit Benjamin each had ·. 19 pomls lor the Bucks, who have won three of four. ·. Newman had 10 points in the third quarter to help : the Bucks tnaintain their 58-45 haiftime lead. Modell denies rumors of name trade plans BALTIMORE (AP) - Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell bas denied rumors that be is considermg a deal under which the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and his team would switch nicknames if Tampa Bay moves to Cleveland, which is los~g !be Browns to Baltimore. ~ Y rlans have not clianged one btl about bringing the Browns to Baltimore," Modell said . "All these reports are untrue. Totally false," Modell said. "I have noi had any con\!ersation with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers or any league officials, including the commissioner, about changing our name or franchises . Believe me, I would be the person to know." Modell said be also bas not heard anything from Tampa Bay owner Malcolm Glazer regarding a move to any city. ·· Tampa Bay team officials also denied the rumors, as did Tampa Sports Authority officials, who operate lhe center where the Buc-" cancers play. · 2 aydc6l, New LoDck>• 32 Col. u-tw:roft 53, Col. Wlloblolle 44 Col. BroOthave.a Ill. Col. Mlmin 14 Col. Eoot ll, Col. Ceole..lall3 eot. .....,._.., 68, eot. Bnwz• _Col. NorthJud l7, Col. Ullli<D 44 •' I ... ..... -...... .... ....... -- ·--··-· I I I LOSE :: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS I · All Nllurll C.ll 2001 . Football NFL's Week 15 slate (OT) RaveD.na 62, Kr:nl RooSI!velt 58 Rayland Buckeye n, Union Local46 Richmondale SE 5S, HunlingtDn 37 Rld~edalc 4!, Northmor 39 River Val . 70, Cardin~~ton 211 Riverside S3. Ridgemonl 44 Rulilli:& ~0. Anna 40 S. Charleston Southeastcra 53, Gruneview 21 Salem 57, Beaver Local ~I Scioto NW 59. South Webster 47 Sidney 64, W. Carrollton 43 Suuth Ccntrui 69,Milan Ed!soo S9 Stluth~rn Local60, Malvern 51 Sprin~ . NW 46, Techurmeh 39 Sl. Bt.'l"hard 64, Batavia 46 St. Marys 36, Lima Shawnee 34 Strasburg 42, Newcomeratown 36 S!nlhen 93, You. WiiiKln 20 SylvDnia Soulhview 69, Howland Springfield 31 Teays Val. 65, Bloom Carroll 35 Tinln Calvert 66, Tol . Chr. jJ Tol. Woodmore 61, Tol. Northwood )(, Trimble 46, Wellston 41 Triwuy 63, Loudonville 57 Troy l4, Piqua 37 Tw:.law 40, TliiCarawu Valley 38 •Twin Valley South 49. Tri-County Noclll 44 Urbana 54, Oreeoou Van Wert 60. Otl•wa-Oiudorf S1 Vandalia Butler j7, Tr~Mdidlon 28 Wap.too"" 6t, Kcnloa 2l WashiDJ{OD C.ll 37, West Jetrenoa Jl Wauaeoa 91. Everaree.n 30 Woymofield 56, Triacl 46 Waynesville 69, MldiloD Pbilll 32 Wellsville 70, Bellaire St. Joha'J S1 ('2 •1 varo &pi nota, shortstop. on mioor.•league cuntract: arxl Orel Herlhi'l!r, pitchn, on a une-yeur conlnJct utension through 1997. DETROIT TIGERS: Aarced to ternu: with Phll Planlier, outfielder. on a oneyear contract. KANSAS CTTY ROYALS· Agre«< to terms with Mark Gubicz.a, pitcher, on a twu·year_ cuatru.ct, a11d Tum Browaina, pitcher, Smot~:r lUcker, catcher. and Bob Zupcic . oulfiekler, oo minor-league con· lracts . Saturday's ~ames C LEVELAND at M1nouota, 12:30 p.m. ArizDoa at San Diego. 4 p.m. MJLWAtJKEE BREWERS: Ajrecd to with Kevin Seitzer , third baseman. te rm~ ctn a one-year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES: Acquired Tino Martinez , rinl bueman , a nd Jdf ~e l~on and Jim Mecir, pitcbml, rmm the Seattle Marin~:r s [ur Sterling Hitchcocfl:, pitcher, and Russ Davis , Ulird baseman Agreed lo ternu; with Martinez on a fiv eyea.r contrucl. SEATILE MARINER S: A~rt:cd 1t1 terms Wid\ Lee Guellenram , pilcher. un a minor· year co ntract. TORONTO BLU E JAYS : Avretd 1t1 lerms with Ot is Nixon , outfit'lder, un a tWo · y~ar cuntract. Named Rick Petersun pitchin~ ClliiCh rnr KnDxville ll f the SuuUJ· Sunday's games Buffalo ar St. Louis, I p.nt N.Y. Jets at NN England , I p.m. Indianapolis al Jacksonville, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta , I p.m. San Francisco at Carolina. I p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia. I p.m ChicagoatC1NCINNATI,I p.m. Detroit at Hol.l£\on, 1 p.m. Seotde at Denver, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Oakland, 4 p.m. · Washington at N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m. Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Hockey I~J7 CHRISTMAS TREES POINSETTIAS 6'N' · 8" · 10" KAREN'S MARKET Basetball NEW JERSEY NETS: Named Gary Su.o;sman dirrccur of t orpuratt' communi· catmn.\ lrTAH JA7J. : Pluct:d Jamie Wnt~ . •n ,' 1:\unrd-forwanl, on th~ iajured li~t . Sil!ned Howard E1 ~ ky, ~'\lard . PORTLAND. OHIO 843-5211 KA.REN'S GREENHOUSE Football N~tional le•ttue ATLANTA BRAVES: Named Steve 8e1lrmian pit\:hing enoch 11[ Danville of the Appalachi an League and as a spring traimng: insiiuctor wilh the major league team. Kanw City at Miami, 9 p.m th e~r N:~liunsal Ba..kethall Allll«i•llon ~ rn l.KJ~ue . Monday's game SEATILE SEAHAWKS: Exercised option to extend U1e controct of Rick Mir«, quarterback, for lwo year" through CINCINNATI REDS : Aar~ to ttml' wilh ChriRSabo , third bll5eman; Droo l: Furdy ~:e, ~ ollcher ; and Brlau Dnhman, pitchl!r; 11n minor-league controcll . HOUSTON ASTROS : A!lreed to term~ with .lnhn Cungelosi , oulfielcler. CID ..1 minor-league cuntrnct. PHILADELPHIA PIIILU ES. Agroed tu lcnn.o; with Jim Eiscnreich, outfielder, 110 a u11e- y~:ar cuntract. ST. lOUIS C ARDINALS: Aveed to t e rm~ wilh Mik~ Morgan and Jeff Parrett, pitchn-s , on uue· ycar UIDtfiiCllli and Jo~ <kj uc11do. infielder. on a minor-lea,:ue conlracl. SAN DI EGO PADRES : Aareed to l t·rn ~-; w ilh Fernan<k1 Valenzuela, ritcher, o n il one- yeur cuntracl. Dcliignated Pedro Martllll"l, pilcher. fi,r a..signment. Nsationat.l FootballlA.,ue York JetJJ deCc~ a~;l vc: Marvin Wosllington and Erik Haw .. rd S! 2,000 and linebacker Marvin · .l ont's S/ .500 for ille~altackles. NfL: fin~:-tl N~w linem ~: n ST. AT. 124. RACINE, OHIO 949-2682 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE A.tlanllc Dl•l.ion »: L I Ium & GI liA Aorida ......... ..... 19 7 2 40 98 68 Philadelphia ... ... 11 7 4 40 107 67 N.Y. Ranam . .. 17 8 4 38 to7 84 New Jersey ...... 12 13 3 27 72 70 lampe Bay ...... 10 12 l 2l 16 92 Wuhingt.on ........ ll 13 2 24 68 72 N.Y. ~llllllfen ......6 17 3 15 72 107 Norlheut DhUion Pitllburgh .......... 18 S 3 39 MontreaL .........13 12 1 27 Bufi'alo ............... ll 13 2 24 Bo•oo ..•............ IO II 4 24 HartfnnL. .... c... .. lO 13 2 22 Ottawa .................7 18 1 IS DON TATE MOTORS 132 82 82 85 80 82 90 96 6S 77 61 101 308 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio _ 1-800-837·1 094 • WESTERN CONFERENCE Ceah'll Dt.Uioa ll'. L I lll. GI liA l'um Delroir ................ IS Toronto ........... :.. 13 Wiollipe& ........... 13 Chi<aKO·· ······· ·····II SL Lou~ ............ tl Dallas ...................9 6 9 12 10 12 9 2 5 3 7 4 6 31 31 29 29 26 2• P•dllc Dl'flslofl CDiorado ............l6 8 4 36 Los Aoaeles .... :.. l2 10 6 30 Anaheim ............ 1116 3 2j Vancouver ........... 8 11 7 23 Edmonton ............ 81S S 2! cataary ............. ...516 6 16 Son lose ........ ..... .510 4 14 106 88 101 95 69 70 62 79 98 90 75 1• 122 86 93 89 91 9~ 9S 101 74 110 65 95 15 133 Thursday's scores Pittsburgh 7, Montr~l 5 Tomato 2, New·~eraey I Rliladel(lhia 7, BWfaJo 3 Anaheim 3, florida 3 (tie) Detroit 3, DaJlu 1 Onawa 5, OlicaiJO 2 Edroonton S, Colorado 3 San Jose 5, Winaipea j 6 spaN, rllf. air, 27,000 Iiies, cas..ite~ . 1· ::4~111 lf!4~~(:$0NOMA PI(I(UP sspeed, stereo, IAiolts Great ____ _ Tonight's games WuhiDJton at BuffalO, 7:30p.m. Detroit at N.Y. Rangm, 7:30p.m Boston al Tafl'(ta Bay, 7:30p.m. St. Louisa! Vancouver, t0 : 30p~ m. ~ '"'.<;!~ ' . . I\ '' • ' : ' • :1991 BUIQC REGAl, V-6,-. air, PW, Pl. auise, lew ntles." _ _ _. ....'""" 990 0~5 .98 REGENCY BROUGHAM ~solutely Loaclecl, dean,..~.-·_s.,nil;ll'1 . . PoNTIAC FIREiiRD v-a, Hops, auto, a1r, IIOle....._ _ _ _........._ Saturday's games N.Y.lslanders at New Jeney, I p.m. Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Raoaers at Montrtal, 7:30p.m. Bostoaot Florida, 7:X) p.m. Dallas at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Colorado at Ollawa, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 10:30 p.m. Edmonton at San Jose, 10:30 p.m StLouis at Los Angeles, !0:30p.m. •' PICKUP, looo IIIIas. air, stereo-....- ...........:. _ _51 TRAQCER 414, ...atop; air, cais _.,_____S1fDDJ:H:, Sunday's games Tampa Bay at BufraJo, 1 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Pbiladelphia, 7 p.m. Washinaton at Winnipea, 7 p.m. 1-hrtrord at Chk:as,o. &:30 p.m. Edrmatou at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. REGAL V:-6, PW, ~ dt, cn1st, alrr- - - - s399S 5-IO·I~ER 4x4, Tahoe,4 •· loatled ..~...- - . - -..511 """'··• IMPM,I.A SS ·~, V-8, aooo ...,_.._____s22C~O'~ DELTA 88 t..w, V·6, R• Great ............ ::.. · . .... Transactions Baseball Anterhan l.e•pe BOSTON RED SOX: Agreed to tc::mu with Jose Can•eco, outfielder. on a twd· year coctracl. CAUFORNIA ANGELS: Agreed to terms with Mike Aldrete, fint bauman. and Scutt Sander~n. pitcber. on minor· CAVAliER Z·24 AI poww, s.-oof, nper .c1et11 _ 5 1~"''""''·' \ .. 1/2 TON f/U OIOO-OIOOCOIMRSIOIJ.va,OJSTOMPAINT.IAORI.sl.,· ~1ac ( ( ' ·. ~ leas,ue contracts. l ASIRO'CPWJIRSION VAN CLEVELAND INDIANS: A11eed lo lerms with Manny RAmirez, outfielder, on a four-yea- oontract; Julio Fruco, ilfield· er, on a twu-year conlrld; Eddie Murray, first baseman, OD a Oll~)'elll' COUJ'ICI; AI· • f' ;· . . _, . Ltad•l. V-6,1owllles-5 13999 ~ • . • ·CONVERSION VAN vi.6, -~~.._;,.._~t,99.~R-. .,' ~• OT) Wa!llolraeoli,Cieolfort 20 Wcat Liberty Solem 31, Pllrboabl9 Well Uaion 4S, Falrfldd )41 Wcatcm a....... 59, OraDae airlstiaD 41 Whcelcnbura 7l, Wavorly ll While Oak 57, w...... Plb 42 ,Willo·Hill ChriltliD •1, CrourpadJ Ck. Lulhcno W"" 64 , Drooklya 31 Ollll>a.-Mooolc5J, CodwYIIIe ll I .... Cin. Huv.htlS 62. Cin. Winton Wrnw.ls Cin. Lockland 66, Cin . Landmark Clu-istian 24 Cin. M:ldeira 4!.1, Cin. Tayl«43 Cin. MMirmont 38 . Cin. Finneytown 27 Cio. Notre Dame 57, Cin. McAuley 56 Cin. Oak Hills 70, Cin. Aiken 24 Cin. Princeton 41, Fairfield 29 CUI. Sl Rita SO, Ohio Deaf 34 Cia. SwnmU 44, New MianU 31 Cia. '1\arpin 40, cto. Olen Elle 33 Cia. Walaut Hlllo 46, CID. Ml. Hallhy 420T • : New Kaoxville 48, St. Henry 37 New Pbiladelphia 42, Alliuce 32 Northmont 45. Greenville 44 Northridae 41, EaJt Koo:~ 33 Norwalk St. Paul36, Danbury 31 Paint Val. 59, Westratl 45 PoDdora-Oilboa 53. McComb 34 Partway H , Delphos Sl John's 46 Pemberville Eastwood 77, O.teeo 33 Perrysburg 61, Bowlin aOrten 33 Pickerington 79, Olillicothe 49 Piketon 54, Zane Trace 49 Pleasant 62, Mt. Gilead 45 Preble Shanoee 48, Valley View 40 Racine Soutllc:ru SS, Vinton County Sl Akron ~t69, Akron Ellet 43 Akron Firefitooe 55, Akron Garfield 45 pt• THE DAILY SENTINEL 31 35 •• ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 Meebaniubura61 , Benj•min Loan . M<ill'lt, federal Hockiq49 MiamiJbllta 86, E<laewood 45 Middl-1 Hll. Midpark 48. Cl~ St ko'fl> 30 Middletc:twn Fenwick 53, Lcroon MooHie 31. Minatet 60, fl. Rcco•ery 39 N. Royalton 49. Parma Normandy Jl Nel!;onville-York 45, Hemlock Miller Ohio H.S. girls' scores ' With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stoeklngs hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas , encompasse!il warmth and good cheer as we eherlsh the blessings we've shared this past year. For u 8 It means !ilaylng "thanks" to you, our many frlead!il, old and new whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing ' bu!illneu with you Is our greatest pleasurel - Mawnee l:Z. Roulord 35 Suaday's games •• Friday, December 22nd Manchester 56, Mqnolla Sandy Val· leyS2 · Marietta S9, O•JIIpolia 57 Marion Calh. Sti, WellinJioa 4S Marioo Local38, Speoe<nillel6 Martin& Ferry 3.4, lndion Oeet 30 Masoo S4, SP'inporo 36 ' Mwillon TuiiiW 40, Tuscwawu VII. 31 L.A. Clippm aliDltiana, 2:30p.m. San Antonio at New York, 6 p.m. Allaola at Boston, 7 p.m. T(lroato ul Vancouver, 1:30 p.m. Miami at Sacramento, 9 r.m. Detroit at L.A. Lllkm, 9:30p.m Howton al PnrtJand, 10 p.m. • CIIQic£>TMAc£> GQEETING EDffiON OT) 42 Saturday's cam.. Christian 16 Wilminaton 43, Norwood 34 Wooder Triway 63. Loudonville 57 Worthinaton Chr. 58, Johnllown 39 Yuu. Liberty67, You. East37 67, New Albany 23 Highland 6S, North Union 48 Howton SO, 8otki01 47 Huron 59, Vermili(lll 52 lndinn VaHey 47, Fairlcsa32 lacboa-Miltoo 64, Windham j2 lewett·Scio 49, RidaewoOO 36 Kenton Rld'e 93. Sprins. NE 54 Kings 49, Unle Miami 44 Lebanon 39, Fruklin 27 l.qlllicS2, Cory·RaWIDn 38 Uberty Union68, Millersport 36 Liberty·Beoton 62 , Hardin Northern 12.5 P•inc DITI•Ion Sacramento ....... :... 12 4 .7SO Seatde .................... ll 6 .647 l'nrtland ...................9 8 .529 L.A. La.km ............ ..9 9 .500 • ONLY 8100 The Daily Sentinel L l£1. Centr.J Dh·llion •• Grave Blankets Starting at ·25.00 »: Orlando .................. IS C hia~ao .................. l4 . Fitzgerald, who received the troBJ IKE FLORES Coach or the Year Award for •LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. marching Ius team through the Big phy on crutches because of an injured knee that will keep him out (..tP) - Eddie George had his - Ten into O;c Rose Bowl. mtnd on a tligger prize when be " The irony of this award is that of the Rose Bowl. said his team collected two of the nation's most the person wlio receives it receives "fonned a great chemistry and attipltstigious college football awards. it because someone else does so tude. We just play hard and have a :.The sleek Ohio State running well, " Barnett said. "In my case. lot of fun." back, ,one of three top contenders 9 5 wonderful young men who Wuerffel, who led !be Gators to Cit th~ Hetsman Trophy. recetved made a commiunent to pull togelha 12-0 season record and a Fiesta thf Maxwell and Doak Walker er, and a coaching staff of lhe most Bowl meeting against Nebraska for aw~ds Thursday mght _before a dedicated role models and great the national championship, praised m(lumal tclevtslon audtence on teache!l; I've ever been around." God, his offensive line and his ESPN. Wucrllcl beat out Frazier and :In winning the Maxwell, he beat Dam1y Mannin g of Tennessee for coach. Steve Spurrier. o.O: his two top contenders for the the O'Brien trophy . "We watch films and figure out H~isman Florida's Danny Ohio State' s Terry Glenn won what's the best play," Wuerffel \'4erffel an<l Tomm1e Fraz1er of the Fred Biletnikoff Award as tor said. adding that Spurrier demands N~braska. receiver. He set school records for that he change plays at the line of •Was be thinking ahead to Satur- single-season touchdown catches scrimmage if he sees a be tter d~?.. " Oh, _yeab, let's get it on (17)and yardage (l,316). opportunity. n~. he satd. . Glenn won over Dobby Engram •The 6-toot-3. 227-pound semor of Penn State, who was also a finalis )Ji4din~ to become Ohio ~~te's ist last year, and Keysliawn Johnfirst Hetsman Trophy rectptent son of USC. sitil;e two-time winner Archie GrifNorthwestern linebacker Pat fit(m 1974-75. Fitzgerald took the Chuck Bednarik .Qeorge scored 24 touchdov:ns Award as defensive player of the an!l set school records for rusbmg year, winning over Simeon Rice yafdage (1,826) and smgle-game and Kevin Hardy bo01 of Illinois yardag~ (314 against lllinois) in ' · ledditig bis terun to a 10-1 record and a Citrus Bowl matcbup against Teimessee. :Wuerfell got the night's top qu11rterback honor. th e Davey O'Brien Award. ;Frazier did not rece ive any of the nine awards handed out during Home Depot College Football Awards Show. But he expressed optimism about the Heisman .. "I think I've got a good chance for it," he said. Northwestern's Gary Barnell was named the College Football Diftlion Will Philadelphia .............J ()SU's George and Glenn accept various college football awards ~ .... "He was in a zooe, and wben you get him going like that. youjusllwn him loose." Karl Malone led Utab with 27 points and 22 re bounds, but be was j ust 9-for-28 from the field "I know I bad a lot of open shots that! just didn't make," Malone said. In other NBA games, Detroit beat Vancouver 93 _ 84, Portland stopped Toronto 96-88, San Antonio defeated Atlanta 104-102 and Milwaukee beat the Los Angeles Clippers 112-103. Plstom 93, Grizzlies 84 _Allan Houston had 20 points and Grant Hill add d 19 · d 12 . . e pomts an rebounds for Detrmt, wbtcb sent Vancouver to its 17th coosecutive loss - three short of the NBA single-season record. petroi~ wbicb took a 23-3 lead, ended a 17-game losmg streak on the road. Blazers 96, Raptors 88- Clifford Robinson scored 15 of his 24 points in !be fourth quarter at Portland. The Trail Blazers overcame Toronto's seven- int halftime lead and went ahead 67-62 after three !;::arters. Rod Strickland scored 12 pointl in lhe !bird Scoreboard .. J.n Top 25 college hoops, The Daily Sentinel • Page li Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio With CllrOmiUin I'ICIII-•'IIIONEY BACK GUAI!Aim!E 1 .iuriPHi.Micl I. • iii'Pil. - -112-. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor 51. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesclay..,rlclay 11:00-5:00 Slturclay 11:00-3:00 CIOHCI Monday 'filE GllAVELY ' . SYSTEM ••' All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. • Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • All prices include rebates to dealer. OPEN SUNDAY I·S I• • t •• ~ .-.• �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 8, 1995 Friday, December 8, 1995 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio While preparing for Marshall, The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ., McNeese's Buice improving despite change in lifestyle LAKE CHARLES, La. (APl McNeese Slate co-captain Marsh Buice has two families to play for - his teammates, as well as his ' wife and son - as be prepares fuSaturday's game against Marshall in the Division 1-AA semifinals. Buice. a senior offensive tackle. is one of I~ s ~niors who will play in their last hom e game at McNeese. The top-ranked Cowboys ( 13-0) will play Marshall (11 -2) for a berth in the Division l·AA national champiomhip game Dec. 16 in Huntington, W.Va. Buice. 22, also is one of four senior captains for Sa turda y's game. "It's going to be emotional," Buice said. "There is no home game after thi s one." Buice, a member of two state championship teams at Ruston High School, sa id the team is focu sed on reaching the finals . "Without getting there and win· ning it, we'll feel like this season has been a waste," he said. Such is the view of a senior who has seen his last three seasons end in the quarterfinals. Buice's career at McNeese bas been about setting goals and slowly achieving them . He enr,alled as a raw 6-foot-2. 210-pounder. In the NHL, "I'm sure I was a last resort when they signed me here," Buice said. "I know they went after some guys a Jot bigger than me. I had to work hard to get big enough to play." Buice . now 6-J and 285, became a starter as a sophomore and su·ugg lcd t.hrough the year as he leameu the plays. In the off-season, he got married. Just before his junior year started, his wife Nicole gave birth to a son, Tyler. At lirst, Buice was worried that the added responsibilities of having a family would affect his play. "I w~s scared to get married at first because it seemed like all the goes to school and takes care of us. other players that had gotten mar- By the end of the night, she's ried had either lost their slarting crashed out.'· position or had kind nr fallen back Buice began to see the personal or were injury-prone all of a sud- fruits of his hard work when he den," Buice said. was voted to the Ali·Southtand "I n:member when I was a Conference team after the regular freshman a lot of those guys season. The honor is a testament to weren't playing as much as they Buice's efforts, offensive line used to." coach Jerry Fremin said. Hi s fears proved unfoun<led. "In order for him to be as good Buice continued to work hard and a player as he is, he has to pay continued to improve. But he said attention to detail, and he does that he knows his wife's burdens dwarl so well," Fremin said. "It's things his own. the fans don't see - techniques, "It's more stressful on her than the steps he takes, knowing his on me," Buice said . "She has to opponent, knowing the type of put up witll me, she works all day, pass-rush moves the defensive ~ine- man might incorporate. He knows everything about his opponent.'' Fremin said Buice also sets a good example for his teammates. "He hustles," Fremin said. "He hustles in practice. Sometimes with a fifth-year senior, you don't get that. When he shows that great effort and dedication and attention to detail , it rubs off on the younger kids." Cowboys head coach Bobby Keasler appreciates it. "He's a heck of a kid," Keasler said. " He's grown with us. He took some responsibility with some young offensive linemen this season that have stepped up. We'd like to have II just like him." · Church of Christ Apostolic Church or Jesus Christ Apostolic .VanZandtwd Wan! Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sund•y School · 10 :30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m . Assembly of God MlddleP<>rl Church of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship- 8: IS, IOJO a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne sday Services- 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (S<outi~en>) 570 Gram St., Middh::pon Sunday school - 9:45a.m. Wor ship - II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m · Keno t:hurch of Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Paswr-Jeffrey Wallace In and 3rd Sunday . Penguins top Canadians 7-5; Oilers down Avalanche 5-3 :r Thornton · s go-ahem! score at ''That team is dangerous no 11:44 of the third period. Paul Kariya scored his 19th for 14:04. <Ls tl1e Oilers spoiled Roy's matter what the situation is," Mon· Colorado d~but. treal goaltender Pat Jablonski said. the Ducks' other goal. Terry Roy overcame a shaky fust ·peri· "You look at the players they put Carkner, Jody Hull and Mike clli witll some solid play, and Peter out there . They're very offensive· Hough scored for the Panthers, Forsberg·~ goal early in the final minded. They get back in the gmne who entered the game as the No . I period put the Avalanche ahead 3- and away they go." team in the NHL. Maple Lears 2, Devils I 2. Mighty Ducks 3, Panthers 3 Benoit Hogue scored Toronto's But the Oi lers came back, and In Miami, Todd Krygier scored Roy's wunterpart, Bill Ranford. two goals as the Mighty Ducks of game-winning goal for the fifth straight time as the visiting Maple was untouchable after tak ing a Anaheim tied Florida. sti ck in U1e t11roat early in the thinl Krygier scored the tying goal Leafs beat New Jersey. Hogue scored at 16:28 of the period that re<j uired him to apply twice . His second goal of the game second period . Randy Wood had and sixth of the season, a wrist shot some icc. Roy was pulled with about a past Mark Fitzpatrick, carne on the the other Toronto goal a~ the Maple minute left, and Zdeno Ciger had rower play and tied the game at Leafs extended their unbeaten an empty-net goal witlt 45 seconds left <Ls the Oilers broke a five-game losing streak . Roy had 26 saves, incluuing all 14 shots in the second period. Elsewhere. it was Anaheim 3. Florida 3; Toronto 2, New Jersey I: • Pre-Need Funerals With Guaranteed Price Philadelphia 7, Buffalo 3; Detroit 3, Dallas I ; Ottawa 5, Chicago 2; • Services Arranged Anywhere and Srul .lose 5. Winnipeg 3. l'•nguins 7, Canadiens 5 • Complete Line of Caskets and Vaults to Fit Any In Pittsburgh, Mario Lemieux scored hi s secmod goal of the game Budget and 25th of ~~e season at 12:35 of o Relaxing and Comfortable Homelike the third period a~ the Penguins came back fron1 a 4-0 deficit. Atmosphere which includes Coffee Lounge, Lemieux had a tluce-point game as the Penguins stretcheu their winVisitation Rooms, and Chapel seating 200 ning streak to a season-best seven games . Lemieux extended his o 100% Wheelchair Accessible point-scoring streak to I 0 games and has a point in all 22 of hi s • Spacious Off-Street Parking games this season, with 16 multi ple-point games. • We Accept Other Funeral Plans The Canadiens are on a 1-5-1 skid. • • streak to three (2·0· I). Felix Potvin had a relatively easy night in goal for Toronto, facing only 21 shots. Petr Sykora had the only goal for the Devils, who dropped their tl1ird straight game. The defending Stanley Cup champions fell below .500 for the first time this season at 12-13-3. Flyers 7, Sabres 3 Eric Lindros. John LeClair and Pat Falloon each scored twice as Philadelphia won its seventh straight home game. ' · Lindros and LeClair, who each also had an assist, have 18 goal s apiece, while the other member of their Legion of Doom line, Mikael Renberg, has 17 goals. The Flyers, 9-1-1 in their last II, also got a goal from Anatoli Semenov, whil e Pdt LaFontaine, Randy Burridge and Doug Houda scored for Buffaln. Red Wings 3, Stars 1 In Detroit, Mike Vemon had 27 saves and the Red Wings made two first-period goals s141nd up. The win was Detroit's 13th in 14 games, while Dallas lost for the second time in six games. . 7 .. Frtc Willllaptlst Church Ash Street, Middlepon Pastor: Lcs Haym an Sunday SerVice· 7:30p.m. Sunday School - I() a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p. m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flrst Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ~orsh i p - 10:30 a.m. First Suuthern D<~.plist 41 K72 Pomeroy !like Paswr: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. "Our Family Serving Your Family" First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middlcpon Sunday School - 9: 15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. 'CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME Jay & Andrea Cremeens, Directors Scott Hill, Associate Raymond Adams, Appreniice Director 949-3210 128 Elm Street Racine, Ohio Jfi[:u· "" --···-·····-· ...... C\lOOn Pkg. D;sc""' Tom Peden Oisoourl . . $1,1148 Liberty Christian Church De;\tcr Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m . Bethlehem Baptist Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel BCrdlne Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Lungs ville Christian Church SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ·350 v.a Pcwe< • A~omallc • 4x4 350 V-8 Power · P- Bra<es • AMFM Cassone · Tin Steering • A• Conoilion · Cruse Corm~ • Onve!s Side !IJr Bag • Cu~cm Cloth Spn • 4\'.toeel Ber<h Sea~ Aflti.loct Bra<es • Deep Tilted Goss • Powe~ Steeling •CIYome A«Jeararx:e Pacltage • Ctvome Rea1 Step81.10per I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED .CONVERSION VAN • O r~ver Side Air Bag • AnHocl< Brakes • A1r Condition • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Wondows • Power Sleeong • Power Brakes • Power Wondows • Power locl<s • Tft Stee,ng • CrUise Conti~ • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Caplan Chm ' Sola/Bed . • ~direct Ughtong • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Con..,er'sion • Alummum Running Boards ·Loaded' • Driver Side !IJr Bag · • Anii·Locl< Blakes • Air Cond~ion • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power Blakes • Power Wondows • Power Locl<s • Tilt Steering • CrUise Conllot • AMIFM Cassette • Caplaln Chrurs 'Sola/Bed • Indirect Lighting • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conver~on · Aluminum Running Boards · Loaded' l.isiPrice Christian Union Fallh Baptist Chur<h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worsh.ip - 11 a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of God Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:t5p.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Swt Con. -8,45-9,15 a.m, ~un . Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30a.m. JSave '2548J Reedsvllte Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: Io:3o a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Hartford Church or Christ ln Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Somday School · l 1 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Catholic · w~ Equiwe<l' ,.Hemlock Grove Chu~~h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m Worship - 9:30a .m., 7 p.m. Vlclory Baptist lnd~pendant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: .hunes E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenlng - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. BRAN! ~ '95 OfVY K·l 500 EXTEt'aD CAB 4x4 Rutland Church or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship - 'I 0;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mt. Union llaptist PaSlor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m . Evening · 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Aatlqulty Baptist Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Worship- 10:45 a.m. Thunday Services-7:30p.m. $21,950 j Uradhury Church of Chri!~-1 Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Pastor: Joseph 13. Hoskins Sunday Schml · 9 a.m. Worship - I 0 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ccs - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St., Middlcpon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship - 10:45 a.m. . -$24.4911 . . $700 ·ruppers Plain Church of Christ Pllstor: Stank-y Mincks Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship-9:45a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Silver Run Baplis:t Pastor: Bill Litlle Sunday School - IOa.m Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ices-7:30p.m. Forest Run Baptist Paslor : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.ffi . Worship - I I a.m. Lis1 Price . Zion Church o( Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43 ) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship· 10:30 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Uradrurd Church of Chr-ist Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Sund ay School - 9:30a.m . Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnesdat Services -7 :00p.m. Hillside IJapllst Church St. RL I 43 juSI off RL 7 PasLor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. WAYmGD! 8c.arwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Co le~rove Sund ay School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Racine Flrst Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7{)0 p.m Old Bethel Free Witt Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School· to am . Evening · 7JO p.m. Thursday S_crvices - 7:30 mM PfDIN SMARRIASIIS Pomeroy Westside Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunda y School - II a.m. Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Uberty Assembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. . By KEN RAPPOPORT AP HO<key Writer The Montreal Canadiens weren ' t doing so well without Patrick Roy . Th e Co lorado Avalanche weren ' t doing so well with him. While his old Montreal team was sullcting an cmbanassing 7-5 loss in Pittsburgh , Roy made an inauspicious debut in Colorado by · losing 5·3 to tl1e Edmonton Oilers on Thursday night. "The last four day s have been tojJgh." said Roy, who was sent to the Avalanche by the Canadiens in a controversial trade this week. "I had trouble concentrnting. I kept having to tell myself. 'Follow the puck. follow the puck.'' With all . that has happened the last four · days . it ' s been hard to keer my : focus ." Roy . a two-time Stanley Cup · winner and tluee-time Vezina Tro: phy winner as tl1c NHL's tor goal: tender, had been suspended by the · Canadiens after a blowup with the : team's manage ment following a :poor pertonnance. Roy ~almost · immediatedly shipped to olorado : in a five-player deal. : " A lot of things have bee run· · ning through my mind," Roy said. : " I think it wa~ good to start in goal : right away . but I was hoping to · come here and begin with a win . II rest. regroup and adjust to the : air, and I'll be ready for our next · game." : Edmonton scored three goals in :the third period, including Scott Pomeroy Churdl or Christ 2t2 W. Main St. Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors hip- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Church or God Racine . Pastor: Rev . James Satterfield Sunday School · 9,45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvl\e Pastor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:35 a.m . & 7 p.m. Children's church - 10:35 :,t.m. Youth 6p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 r .m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Housh Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.rn. Rose of Sharon Holin,!ss Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland l'as\o r: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday wo rship -7 p.m. Wednesday praye r mccling · 7 p.m. Pine Gro\'c IJible Holiness Church I 12 mile off R1. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday Serv ice - 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan lllble Holiness Church 75 Pea rl St.. Middleport . Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sund!ly school 9:30a.m. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m ., 7:3 0p.m. Wed nesday Service - 7:30p.m . Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Robc.n Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m . Thursday Service-7:30p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church P:tsw r: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed nesday Service-7:00p.m. Rutland Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reurgt~~nized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Ponland-Racin e Rd. !>astor: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesda y Services - 7:30p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday School10:20- ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Hom_emakipg meeting, 1st 'lllun.- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John lutheran Church 'Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spaldin. g Worship -9:00a.m Sunday S<:hool · tQ,()() a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenswoOO, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wors hip - II a.m. St. Paul Lulhenn Chun:·h Come r Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding SUnday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. United Methodist Grabam United MethlMilsl Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4lh Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rutland Church of God PaSior: Gregory L. Sears Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m.. WtJdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Unjted Methodist orr t 24 behind Wilkesville PasLor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. Thursday Services - 7 p.m First Church ot God Apple and Second StS: · Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worskip- 10 a.m. Evening Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish· Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Church of God or Prophecy 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman · Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. 'lllursday Services . 7 p.m Syracus~ Chest~r Church of God S. .R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chester Pailor: Rev. William D. Hlnds Sunday Sc~ool - 9:30_a.m. Worsh1p - 6 r..m. , Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour Congregational Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30 a.m. .S unday School - 10:30 a.m. Loog Bottom Pas tor: Rev. Otarlcs Mash Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Sttrvice s- 7:)() p.m. Enll•rprlse Pastor: Kcilh Rader Su nd ay School - 10 a.m. Wo n h1p . I) a. 111 . $11.555 Pl:&stor; John W. Douglas Sunday School · Q:JO a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Servw.es- 7 p.m . Syracuse Church of th ~ Nazarene "P::.stor: Hill SLircs Sunday Sc hool · 9:3'0 a.m . Worship- I0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service!> - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church nrthc Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a.rn. and 6 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chester Church of the N:anrenf Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gr.tlc Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Paswr: Ke11h Kader ~ unda y School l 0 il.lll Wurs h1p II a.n1 Rutland Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Samuclllasye Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 i.rn .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Forest H.un Pastor: Dcron Ncw111an Sunday School . 10 a.m . _ Worsh1p - 9 a.m. Ilmrsday Services - 6:30 p.rn. Portland First Church of the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Douglas Su nday School -10:00 a.m. Worship - 6:30p.m. Wednesday S~.:rv1~-:e s - 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pas tor: Vcmagaye SuHi van Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m. New Ha\·en Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces - 7 p.m. FlatWIIttd ~ Minersville Paslor: Dcron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.rn. Worship · !0 a.m . Pearl Chaptl Su nday School - 9 a.rn . Worship - 10 a.m . Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robin son SWlday School - 9_:I5 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tues llay - 10 a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9: t5 a.m Worshil' - 10 a.m. You th FeUowsh1p, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutland SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Cenler Pas1 or: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Snowville SWlday School - 10 a.m. Worshi p- Q a.m llethany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Stmd ay School - 10 a_m. Wor ship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Carmel Pastor: KcnneU. Baker Sw1day Sc hool - 9:30a.m Worship - 10:45 a. m. (2nd & 4Lh Sun) Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sc hool - 9:45 a.m. Worship · \0 :30a.m . Thursday Services-7:30 p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kennetll Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 • .m. (Ill & 3rd Su n) East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wors hip - 9 a.m . Wedne sday - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sund ay School - 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 11 a.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a. rn . Wors hi{l - 9 a.m. Tuesday Servtces - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday ServiCes - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Gnnd Street S und <~ y School - 10 a. m. Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Services - K p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine First Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Scou Rose Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.rn. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cu ndiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ccs - 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of lhe Nazar~nc Other Churches Christl an Felluwshlp Center Salem $ 1. , Rutl and l'asLor: Rohcrt E. MtJsser Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship - II :15 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednes day Service - 7 p.m . Hobson Christian Fdluwship Church Hcv. Clyde 1-kndcrson Sumli!.)' ~ crv 1 ce, 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Youth l·ellowsh1 p Sunday, 7:00p.m Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Faith Full Guspd Church Ln ng Bottom PasLor: S tC\'C Reed Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 ;u n. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship se rvi ce 7 p.m. The Uelicvers' F~\lowshlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robin son Services: Wednesda y, 7:30p.m Su nday, 2:30p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Th eron Durham Sund ay- 9:3ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed nesday · 7 p.m Sunday S<:hool · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & 'lhursday · 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge !'astor : Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wcdn.esday Service 7 p.m. Carleton lnlcrdenominMllnnal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service I 0:30a.m. Worship Serv ice-1st and 3rd Swtday. 7 p.m. No Wedn esday Eve ning Service Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. on Co . Rd. 31 Pas tor: Rev. Roge r W1llford Sunday School . lJ :30 a.m Worshi p- 7 p.m. Whit t'~ Chapel Weslt:yan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Wors lnp 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Fairview Uiblc Chur ch Letart. W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Ranlun Roac h Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednes day Service - 7:00p.m. l'aith Fellowship Crusade l"or Christ P16stor: Rev. hanklin Dickens Scrv1ce: Fnd ay , 7 p.m. Calvary Bible t:hurch PomcrtJy Pike, Co . Rd. I JH ~ I m : Ucv _H\ ackwood SLJnda y School - 9 :30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a_m , 7:30p.m . Wednesday Scrv i\.:c - 7:30p.m. Stiversvillc Wurd of Faith Pastor: o~vid Dai ley Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Rejolcing Life Church 500 N. 2nd I\ vc .. Middleport P:ts\or: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Sef\liccs - 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 1/4 1mk past Fort Meigs u'n New Lima Rd . Pastor: W1lliam Van Meter Su nd ay -7:00p.m Wcdncsday-7:00 p.m. Fn~a y - l:(NJ p.m. Clirlon Tah l'rnacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sund ay Schoo l - I 0 a.m. W o r ~ hip · 7 p.m. Thursda y Scrv1cc - 7 p.m.· Pentecostal Endtimc House of Jlraycr (at Burlingham ch urch off Rout ~ 33) Pastor: Robert Vance , Sund11y won hip - tO a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30 p.m. l,entcc.·ostal Assembly St. I{L 124, Ra cine Pastor: William Hoback. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wed nesday Services - 7 p.m. Tbc Salvaliun Army 11 5 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Saturday . 10 a.m. Thursday - 7 p.m. Sunday - 7 p.m. Middleport Comnlllnit}' Church 575 Pearl S1., Midd leport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School I0 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Paslor: Rev. Emmt:tt Raw son Sunday School - I0:00a.m. Evening 7 p.m . Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St., Sy racuse Sunday Sc ~ wl - I0 a.m. Everting · 6 p.m Wednesday Sc rviu: - 7 p.m. Hazel Community Ctlurch orr Ro. 124 Pastor: Ed se \ll art Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Oyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.rn .. 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school · I0 a.m. Worship - II a.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Lon~ Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wcdncday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal 'lh ird Ave. Panor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syrou:usc First United l)n!';bytcrlan !'astor: Rev_ Krisana Robinson · Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Harrisonville Pr('sbyterlan Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worshtp - I0 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry fits . Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Service~ : Sabbalh School · 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Churcb Texas Com munity ocr CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Wursh.ip - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden Unil~d Brethren In Christ 2 If2 mi les north of Reedsville on Stat e Roulc 124 l'asLor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship -7:30p.m. Wedncsd11y Services - 7:30 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . ••n Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, i'omeroy Pastor: Roy Hun.ter CI!Ooo Pkg 0"""' . . ·SIB I area .merchants A•owance To Qualified lluyBfS . '----------.J Tom Peden Oiscot.n . SJie Prit~ RAWLINGS-COATS $9,650 BROO tfEW '96 CHEVY 5-SERIES PICKUP Mill Work Mitkon, Syracuse 992 3978 C~btnet .' • Power Brakes • Custom Colh lnten01 • Well EquiW«J' ~' 0 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy UCINE MOWER CLINIC NoCocf... !Rkol' MOIMIIy . ICwdly: 91111· 9 pm llnlltu: rtaan . &pm Briggs & Strattoa Master Service Techalcla1 IIROSIIIE HEATER RIPAIR 949·2804 ~---~~~~:....,_ ~. .' ... _ _..J .•_,. ' ·- ~ .' ,, FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .___ _ _ _...;,:;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Holiness Tuppt.1'li l~ains St. Paul Pastor: .Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. . . Worship · 10 a.m . l ucsc.Jay Scrvu:cs . 7:30 p.m GMAC 1st Time Buyer JSave'1905J 'Tues. Tags, Tille Fee! extra_Reblte irdllded in sale price ol r.ew vehicle listed where applicable. On approved credit. NOI responsble lor typographical MI'Or'S. Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A . duPianLier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Reedsville !'astor: Rev. Cha rles Mash Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. . Factory Rebate . . . . ..• $300 • Drivers S<le Air Bag • Reat Anli·locl< Brakes •POW9'Sieenrg TOLL FREE 1.-800-822-0417 e 372-2844 344-5947. 422-Q756 Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wonhip I 0:25 changing W(lr/d with professionalism and integrity. Cuckler Consulting Inc. E<llu!OIIOtl, F".......clll~. l ,.~lutll. Atll EMil•~ 105o' Carter Road, Shade, OH Business PhOne 614-992-4216 or 1-SOO.B61-Q392 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Pomeroy, OH of Columbus, Oh. B04W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy 992-5432 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME REALTY REAL TIME SAVERS 228 W Main St., Pomeroy Veterans P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. Crow's Family Restaurant "Featurif)g Kentucky Fried Chicken" Memorial Hospital 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 204 Condor St. 992-2975 Middleport Add~s.sing a "Dignify and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992·2259 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh Pomeroy �The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 : ; :Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \: \Brother'$ uneducated girlfriend end ·up being his savior Ann Landers · "1995, Los.&.nga!M Trmn Sync:licale and CreatCKs Syndica!e" . . we wished Mr luck and pvc bim r wood-burning IIOVe. They enjoyed . that waitress, lady. She may be 1ime passed, and my son mel a new ' frightening to know you bad these by lamplight listening 10 a CI8CIIy what your Dl needs.- JUST dermatologist socially and made 111 '!something on your skin that could meala In 1 motel for • brief' hockey JIIDO on the ndio. She ME IN ONTARIO ,appoinlmenL He removed the mole have killed you. -· SHIRLEY IN claimed 11 was more romantic by honeymoon. DEAR JUST YOU: What 1 on the lnilial visit and had it biopsied. BAKI!RSPIFLD When they came bome. IIIey JaiUICI lamplight, but we knew she wu heari-WIIIIIing bam-burner ol a 11.01) It turned outiO be cancerous. My son · DEAR SHIRLEY: Your letter will a two-and-a-half room ahact lbal saving electricity. Sbe cashed her · It made my hearl sing. Thant you 10 bu had 1 second &Ullery and ill ;save some livea. Tb1nt you on hadn't been lived In for aevC'AI yeart. busband't check, gave him some much for ICIIdlng It on. beginning Interferon trcalmcnll next .behalf of all the people you helped .IOday. ' The bride scrubbed, painted, hung apcnding IIIOIICY and blniiCd lhe I'CIL Dear ADD Llllden: Our21-ycar- week. l.Dnesome? Talce charge ofyow lifo wallpaper, made cunains out of Two years down the road, they old 1011 RICCIIdy had 1 mole I'CIIIovcd What I want 10 share with your bleached sugar sacts, trimmed lhem bought a dulle-bedmom brick house from bia neck. It IUmCd out 10 be teaderl is this: Alack of knowlcdgc ·and. turn il arowuL KTite for Ann with rickrack and hung them in and paid CISh. She borrowed boots ·Stage Thm: melanoma, which is 1 aboutmelanomac:an be fatal. We now ·Landers' new boolclet, "H0111 10 Malee sparkling clean windows. She planll:d from school, and bel' English is now :deadly cancer. "Hal" had seen 1 tnow that age is not a faciOt All Friends and Stop Btlng Lo11tly. • . sunflowers on three sides of the flawless. Their two daughters are !clermaloloBiallhree years ago and had moles wilh 1 raised surface should be Send a st/f-oddmstd,/ong, bll.sintsscottage, raised veactlbles and kepi I nurses; their son is an electrician. 'aorne benip moles removed from his waldled.lf a mole becomes lalger or siu envelope and a ch«k or ""'MY , flockofhcaa.Sbecannedevcrytbing Recently, they celebraled lheir golden back. AJ. lhe time, the doctor rook I seems 10 be changing in charac~ order for $4.25 (thil illcllldu postabe c:ould get her bands on and sold anniversary. picture of the mole on his nect. you should ace a dennaiOiogisL It age and lrtutdling) 10: Friends, c/o If it hadn't been for this AM Landers, P.O. Bo:& 11562, Chimeasured it and said it should be could be 1 deadly malignanc;y; the remainder. Ponunatcly, the odds arc In my cago. Ill. 60611.()562. (In Canada, She shucked the sWiflowcn and "uneducated girl, • my brother would · wau:hcd. . roasted the seeds in the oven of a have been on welfare. So, be kind 10 Hal did not return 10 that doctot son's favor, but at 21, it is stnd $5.15.) enoua11 money 10 pay for 1 room and1 . Dear Aan Landera: This is In response 10 "Siricdy Anonymous, • whose son is dating a 22-year-old "idiot" -- 1 waitress who made several erron in her thank-you .noce. · My 30-year-old, bandsane brolher was a sailor who had a girl in every port and was always broke. He met a foreign girl with a fifth-grade edllciilion and a heavy IICCCRL When he rold us be was going 10 marry bel; K.&W. GLASS & WINDOW REPINE 992·2549 New officers were installed when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at at the home of Mrs. • Harold Rice. Installed by Eva Robson who used a flower theme with each officer receiving the color of flower signifying her office were Pauline Atkin s, president; Dorothy Woodard, vice president; Marcia Denison. secretary. and Margaret Weber, treasurer. Plans were made for the annual . Christmas potluck to be held on Receiving ribbons and honorable mentions on arrangements were Mrs. Nicholson, Ms. Bratton, Joy Combs, Mrs. Atkins, and Betty Lowery. Several of the club members visit· ed open house event at area fiorisl~ that same weekend. Mrs. Rice displayed a plant with colored flowers inserted on one side. Mrs. Nicholson presented a program entitled "Healthier Plants Next Spring; Protect them this Com~ unity The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special 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. FRIDAY : · LONG BOTTOM - Hymn : sing at Faith Full Gospel Church · Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed : invites all. speak at Sunday service. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board, Saturday, 7 p.m. Point of View restaurant in Parkersburg. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport. 7:30p.m. Saturday, open installation, Ma,onic Temple, Middleport POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 10 a.m. Saturday at the Meigs County Public Library. Holiday music to be lead by Laura Guthrie. Members to take favorite music box or instrument for display . Chairman is Mary Rose. Sbe said they are a garden novelty and nice to dry for autumn bouquets, that the bright husk guards the fruit as it dehydrates in the fall air and that it gradually becomes paper thin and breaks down to a delicate lacy veiling . Chinese lanterns are- vigorous perennials. she said, growing slowly in the first year. She said that the plant is prized for its cblor and thai the time to gather in is when the color change is complete. Mrs. Weber noted that the nonh calendar ing the evening meal. SATURDAY RUTLAND - Living Christmas tree, Saturday, 7:30p.m on the Ruuand Civic Center lawn. Public invited. Fall." Basic winter preparations needed for plants were listed by Mrs. Nicholson were cleaning the plant debris out of beds, mulching, cutting back perennials, feniUzing and installing barriers or applying repellents to keep away animals. Unmulched plants can be heaved right out of the ground by the freeze/thaw cycle, she said. Ms. Combs talked about Chinese lanterns. those tiny brightly colored replicas of paper lanterns. MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Fann Antique Club regular meeting Monday. 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School library. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuesday. at the office, for regular monthly meeting. Henry VIII ascended to the throne of England in 1509 after the death of his fatber. Henry Vll. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • lnlerior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-i215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/2111n A.ddreJiiJw a ~'ump,. 100rld w i t l . profeuiont~IUm (nul intepity. • Cuckler Consulting Inc. window is a perfect "green" win- · dow because the small amount of sun through the north window gives the right plants a deep, green color and keeps them bealthy. Best plans for a nonh window are cyclamen', aspedistdra. aucuba, ferns, gardenias, asparagus fern, ciccus, and philodendron to name a few. Hanging plants include ivy, wandering jew, spider plants, rosary vine and purple heart. Mrs. Weber said the· north window. can be the greenest and healthiest window in the home. REAL ESTATE WEDNESDAY APPRAISAL SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - llie MiddleEAST MEIGS - Eastern High port Literary Club will meet 1050 Caner Rd. School holiday concert and art Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home Shade,Oh. show tube held at 3 p.m. Sunday in of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. A Christ· 614-696-1266 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medithe gymnasium. mas program will be presented by cal Attention Deficit Disorder sup992-5n6 Syracuse the music committee. W. Tad Cuckler POM EROY - Burlingham port group. 7 p.m Friday, hospilal TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual Modem Woodmen, Chrisunas din- Chrisunas supper, 6:30p.m . Suncafeteria. ner Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. day for Tuppers Plains · VFW, Post Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice RUTI..AND- Revival services Guests, family and friends, take 9053, the Auxiliary and families. PUBUC NOnCE analytical reoulto for the . Local School Oletrlct will budget u tentollvely through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Bcliev- covered dish. AI 3 p.m. dinners Potluck with meat and beverage The Laedlng Creak period tooted. Paroono m•ke evalleblo lo ·tho adopted for the Southern . ers Fellowship Ministry,. New Lima • will be taken to sic k/and elderly. furnished. Coneorvancy Dletrtct public wanting to review the VOC general public It's fiscal Local School Dlotrlcl of Road, Rutland. Rev . Leon May to cThere will be carol singing lollow· year 1995 EMIS District Racine, In Melgo County, water eupply hal completed roaulle ahould contact: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . - - - ( t~l 1915 monitoring cycle L•• dIng Creak Profile Report. A copy can Ohio, ero on file In the office for vol•tlla organic Coneervency Dlotrlct c/o b• obtained et the of the Treaeurer, D•nnle E. chemlcolo (VOCe) eo Br•nt Bolin, General Suparlntandanla offlca for Hill of 11ld dlatrlct. Are you looking for Theao ere tor public required by chapter 3745-81 Manager, 34481 Corn $2.00, which covara tha lnepectlon; a public hearing love? of the Ohio Admlnlatratlva Hollow Ro•d, Rutland, OH coat of proceaelng. (12} 1, 8; 2TC on ea.ld budget will be held Coda (OAC). 45775, (614} 742·2411. Longterm at tho Southern Local , Upon complatlorl of each (12) B; lTC relationship? School Dlatrlct, Board of · VOC monllortng cycle, o t e t e l - - - - - - - Public Notice Education ollie• on the 18th . r•guletlone alto require the Public Notice 1·900-255-1515 day of December, 1995 at ' own•r or optretor of e NOTICE OF PUBUC Ext 1064 7:00 o'clock P.M. public weter eupply to PUBUC NOnCE HEARING ON THE Dennie E. Hill $2.99/Min. nollly lte conoumare of the On or otter December TAX BUDGET Treaaurer availability of lhe VOC 15th, 1995, the Southern Two coplea of lhe tax Must be 18 Yrs. (12} t, 8; 2TC •Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 H n1 HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUNn Meet new people tile fun way today. Call1-i100·255-5454, exl. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required. Serv·U (619) 64~!,34 Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12-5 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 For Love And Affection Dial . ' 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -U (619) 645-8434 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon, Thurs, Fri. til 8:00p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. FIND YOUR LOVE!!! 1-900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 · $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone . Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs . Touch -tone phone required DATE NOW!!! 1900·484·2600 Ell. 6927 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch·lone phone required. . SERV·U (619) 645-8434 985-4386 Handsaw Mill 11NI •Deer calla .Clothing and much mora JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HAL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-29061""" Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 (619) 645-8434 - NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & ' Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Nell 992· l LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW 1-900-484-2500 Ext. 1525 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone ' 4405 Required For Free Estimates I Serve-U (614) 645-8434 <113/95 Wrecker Service Car/Heavy Truck Repair (614) 992-6643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 12AMI1-. "' ... Riggs Christmas Trees 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. RIGGS TREE FARM . 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!!! There is someone lor everyone. Whatever your preference Nationwide or Righi Next Door. Don't waste · Another Minute ' Call NowIll 1·900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required serv.u (619) 645-1!434 t!NII • · . . .• , . . ,.. . . :r., . ~. ••• Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn Easl at Oarwin onto Rt. 881. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Walch lor Signs. 10:00 a.m. Ill dark Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop · Weekends , OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & While Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 742·2979 Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, · anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for Individuals, couples, family groups In the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-n47. mo. KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 1 0-1 0-95 ·'LOOKING . FOR LOVE? Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze' Y1111KII'tm & we cllll'e111 742-2076 DRAFT HOUSE Rt. 2 Pl. Pleasant 304-675·9915 Live Entertainment Dec. 6·9 by Popular Demand "DAKOTA" Every Wednesday "KARAOKE" Tues. & Thur. Pool Tournament CHRISTMAS TREES ARE HERE! Come E~uly - Big Selection of Scotch & White Pine 4' to 9' $12.-$20-$22 Rayburns Market KANAUGA. OHIO NAME ADDRESS:;:--------PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ THE WATERING HOLE AND KARAOKE Making Beautiful Music Together Fri., Dec. 8, 9 pm-1 am 1' CHRISTMAS TREES. i i BUDFORD'S ; WATKINS PRODUCTS SR325 Subscription ordered by: I 1I120195 1 mo mo. 614-949-2512 11/1411 Req1ired Sm-U (6191·645-8434 Langsville, Ohio ••••••••••••••••• Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon I lo11h ·Tone phone DEER SHOP Expires 12-31-95 Gift to~ , NAME ADDRESS---::--------- - - PHONE ________________ Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 ' $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U 619 645-8434 ••• ,,, DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-2 55-1515 Ext. 8583 (Stock ,.... ToucJo.tono ,11ono ....,. . s....u (6ft) ,45·8434 KRACKE SATURDAY, DEC. 9 COURT STREET GRILL 9-? START DELIVERY DATE _ _ __ The Daily Sentinel 111 COURT ST, POMEROY, OHIO 4576G , ,, holiday baking State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 614·949·3027 supplies) tti2WII5/t J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HA K.TWELL HOUSE All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992· 7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 · 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00- 5:00p.m.· • WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR bPENING NOVEMBER 2StJr .... Cheaper Rates ll3llfn 992·6142 ....t Call Evenings ,,.., ,. POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal • Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Umestone, Sand, Gravel, ·coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ()(l)•) ') 0 ') 0 .... -.>0.)() 992-3954 or 985-3418 12 Guaga Factory c•oka Only Bashan Bulldlna 28563 BASHAN RO. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614} 949-3013 Phone (614} 949-2018 FAX (614} 594-2008 NIGHT 9127195 tin FREE DAILY Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm Mon thru Sat. HOROSCOPE Up-To-D.a te Soap Results CALL NOWUl . 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 6335 $2.99"per min. Mu•t be f8 yrs. Touch·tone phone req. MODERN 'SANITATION Senr·U fti19) 645-8434 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!l 1-900.884-9204 Ext, 2912 . $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Re"quired Serv-U(619) 645·8434 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ' FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ANNOUNCEMENTS 911-il95 2 mo. pd BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware CZhe ~7ame New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Co71te7 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 0cture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 Nonh Serond Ave., Mlddlepon 992-5020 HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 10111 19~ tmo. oo. Let A Psychic ' Answer Your Questions 1·900.255·0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 We have the best window and the best price 40 Giveaway · , 1 Female Cat 1 112 Years Old Spayed And Declawed VfJfy Play lui, 614-446-8142. 112 Beagle Male Puppy, 614-3881100 . 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) L Solid Vinyl Replacement ' Windows R$pairs/Additions Craig 614·367 -0567 . For Free estimate call949·2512 Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry Home or · Trailer RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 REASONABLE RATES RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SNOOD SAT., 6:30 P.M. 949-2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS .992-9923 mo. pd. 10121/04/tfn On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available 397 West Main St., 'Pomeroy Under new management New equipment up on your Free Estimates ' Insurance Work Welcome . n.tt per,.;,, Muot lool8 10% Discount w/Ad 12 Month a '83.20 mo EXT. 37S4 OILER'S Ma;I !n the coupon billow, and get 20% off the regular subsaiptioro ·price. 650-1234 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 10/26195 . •Bowe •Arrows •Deer scents 1-800 OPEN NOV. 23 ·10 to 9:00 1-900-255·4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. Shrubs Shaped and Removed At. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 1·900-388·0500 Call 11/13195 mo. Light Hauling, BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. $300&up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshire,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 111241115/1 mo. MEn NEW·PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! Round Bales of Hay for Sale. 614-742-2193 mo. Wreaths ~ Swags & Grave Blankets 949·2882 GUITARS Local (rafters American Made 992·2549 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Serv-U 1111411 mo. - •Licensed •8Qnded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 3rd St. Racine, OH Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 CUFTS Tnis Christmas, you won'1 have to worry about friends and fa11'1ily returning your g!fts \\'11h a Sentinel subscription, you'll be sure to give them something they'll use every day. Portable $10 & Up STAR GUITAR TROLLY STATION HANDMADE No Returns H&H SAWMILL BACKHOE SERVICE • 1113f1 CALL YOUR - DOZER DUMP TRUCK Auto BINGO 11/2M5Jt CHECK THE ~~ED~ FOR ALL YOl!R NEED~! GUYS & DOLLS CHRISTMAS TREES WICKS HAULING 11N1 mo. Rutland Garden Club installs new officers, plans _holiday party Dec. 18 al 6 p.m. al the Weber home. Mrs. Weber will furnish the meat and dessen with others lu take a dish of her choice. A gift exchange will be held. The Meigs County Christmas flower held Thanksgiving weekend at Carleton School was discussed. Several members exhibited while Pauline Atkins and Betty Lowery a>sistetl in setting up for the show, Neva Nicholson furnished sandwiches. and Mrs. Woodard made the show signs. (lime Slont low Ratn) 2 pups, 2mos old, park Elkhound, part Chow. 304 -675·5621 alter . 4pm. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:, 21 1;.;;2192111n=~ · 5 Pups, 112 Beagle To G1veawa.,. 6-o ~ ~Treatment ~ . 614-379-9112. Wahr Equipment Dutributed by TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free. no obligation. comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please callllainSojlat 992-4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set up your free water analysis. 111/Mfn r----------------, 6 German Shepherd Puppies & Mother, Pupe, 5 Weeks Old, To Good Home. 614-446·8059 6 puppies, Shephard & Collie mix. S1'1ot records inch.Jded . 304 -675 4956 days or 304 -862 -3399 evenings. 6 Weeks Old Part Chow Puppies. 614-367-0241 Mer 4P.M. Christmas Puppy Bla ck Female 11 Weaks Old Alter 4 P.M. 614 446-1947. Eight week old male Rottwe1l& r puppy, call 814-992-7769 free Christmas pupp1es , 2 male, 7 wks. old, Collie/Shepherd mix. in time for ho~days, 614·992-1033. BaD RoonNG and CONS7RDC710N Free Skids To .Giveaway, Pick-Up (614) 992•5041 Golden Retri9\'er 3·4 Years Old Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONB CA.LL DO&S IT AJ.L •Preasure •Piurnl!lng •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry -carpet •Rooting •Painting •Drywall -Gutters oCablnets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 1 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, . molt 1 .tory home •• $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA -I(ENTUCKY 11>111 ..,, ~--~~~~~~~~~ GallipoliS Daily Toibune, 625 6n?,i~~:;ue Gallipolis In Back At Loves Children! Wormed, Sho1S: coun•v Home. 6 14-446-0132. Mi•ed Breed Pupp1es. 614-446 · 6233. Nice Puppoes, 614·367.0528. Puppies. 61<-~4~. Puppies: Blac:k & Whi te Borde( Collie A ., r Sh h d 1.1 614-•oW~;; '"n ep er "~ Trees for firewood. You cut dow~ & haul ..,..,,30H7s.!il9 1. 60 Lost and Found : lost: Black !Purple Gym Bag &· Black NotoDorik Case, Vicinily ' . Intersection 55~ & AI rica Road • 614·446-7750. ·: �Page 10 • The Dally Sentln!' Ohio The Sentinel• 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER - ~ost Male Shllzu Dog Brown & Wh te Long Haued,, Needs Sur tmmed1ate Openmg Available For Par t T1me R N Superv1sor Com pe11t1ve Wages, Dlfferental W1th Expenei"ICe Contact The D1rector Of NU1s1no P1necrest Care Cen ter 170 Pinecrest Dnve Gall1po liS OhiO 45631 614 446 7112 Equal OpfXlrb.Jnlty Employer 1er1 12/7/95 1204 Clark Chapel ~Road 81dwell Rewardt 614 388- •~79 ~0 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity NEED IMMEDIATELY ·~----------~----~ ·~ll Yard Sales Must Be Pard In Serv1ce Techn1c1an For Vacuum Cleaner Co Must Be Knowledgeable In ElectroniC Motors Exper ence A Mu st I Call For lnterv1ew 614 441 1975 Advance DEADLINE 2 oo p m the da~ belore the ad IS 10 run • _Sunday edrtJon 2 00 p m Fnday : •t.Ao nday ed1tron • :IJrday 4 • 10 00 a rr Sat No Expenence Nece ssary I $500 To $900 We eKly Po tential Pro cessmg Mongage Relunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Mov1ng 5ale 239 Cora M II Road Rodney Fn Sal Sun 9 S lnsrdel Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity NOW HIRING McCLURE S RESTAURANT GALLIPOLIS & MIDDLEPORT APPLY IN MONRINGS All Yard Sales Must Be Pard In Advance Dea dlm e 1 OOpm the day before the ad rs to run Sun 1¥\RTTIME TRUCK DRIVER All real estate advertising In ttlls newspaper Is SlJbJtciiO the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whk;h makes II Illegal to advenlse "any preference, limitation or dlscltmlnatlon based oo race colOr religion sex familial status or natlonal orlgm or any 1ntentlon to make any such preference, limitation or <iscnmmtlon • Thts newspaper will not knowhngly accept advenlsements tor real estate wh1ch Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advel'llsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basts Gal! pohs Area Must Have 1 Year Expenence (Mm1mum) day edttlon 1 OOpm Fnday Man day ed1tlon tOOOam Saturday so 78 Chevy 4x4, 314 ton, 350 en- COL Good MVR No OWl s Pu bile' Sale and Auction 350 Lots & Acreage F1ve acres aerator near Rac1ne $16 000 can tmance w1th hall down 614 949 2025 :9 30=--------------- l Postal Jobs $15 QO /Hr Benefi tS Scen1c Valle~ Apple Grove beautllu l 2ac lots public water Rick Pearson AuctiO n COinp a<ny. l On Job Tram1ng For Appl1cai10n 1 Information 818 764 9048 Ext Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 -. lull t me aucuoneer auct1on serv1ce #66 Oh1o & West V1 70Q2 1 773 57850r 304 773-5447_ _ 90 Wanted to Buy Antrques co llectables estates lfl tver ne Antrques Russ Moore :.:::~------------ Re ce ptmm st for med1cal oll1ce Experience pr eferred Send wnt ten resumes only to Office Man ager PO Box 779 New Haven wv 25265 owner 61 4 992 2526 Sales Rep For Snap On Tools Equal Op~rtunlly Employer 606 Clean 928 6128 Late Model Cars Or 1967 Mod els Or Newer Truc~s Smrth Buck Pon11ac 1900 East ern Avenue Galltpohs Don t Junk ttl Se ll Us Your Non Workmg MaJor Apphances Co lor TVsEtc 6142561238 J & D s Auto Parts Buym g sal vage veh1cles Se lling parts 304 773 5033 Pot belly sow 1 2y rs old 304 576 2444 Top Pr1ces Pa1d Old US Cotns S1 lver Gold D1amonds All Old Col lect1bles Paperweights Etc MTS Co1n Shop 151 Se co nd Avenue Galhpohs 614 446-2842 Used furniture antiques one p1ece or complete estates Osb~ Martin 614 992 7441 Wanted To Bu~ little T1kes Toys, 614 245-5887 WANTED Book "Waterloo Won ders • Contact SA Lee 682 Mo hawk Street Columbus OH 43206 614 444-3861 Secm1ary 1Recept1Dn1st Needed Send Resumes To Blackburn Re alty PO Box 783 Gall1pohs OH 45631 All Resumes StriCtly Con Iiden !Ia I 11 o lacl Supl Office By Dec 11 1995 Wanted To Do BabySIIIIMg In My Home Chesh1re Area 614-367 7849 Ch1ld Care In My G ~lllpolls Area Home All Ages Wtilcome Hot Meals Please Call614-441-043g Expertenced Child Care G1ver Now Accept1ng Toddlers & lnl anls Located in Galltpol1s 614 441-0108 Gene ral Maintenance Pa1 nt ng Yard Work W1ndows Was he d Gulters Cleaned l1ghl Haul ng Commencal Res1dent1al Steve 614 44&8001 Georges Portable Sawmt ll don t haul your logs to the m1ll JU St call 304 675-1957 ProlesSJonal Tree Serv ce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck moval Free Esumatesl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too B g Or Too Small! B1dwe11 Oh10 614 388 9643 614-387 7010 Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Serv ce dusting moppmg, w ndows and more Complete servtce or touch ups References on request call Terry at 6 14 992 4232 or 614 ARE YOU AN AMBITIOUS SELF-MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL? If You Ar e We Have A Un1que Opportumty For You In Route Sales Schwan s Sales Enterpns es A Nat1onal Frozen Food Com pany Can Offer Excellent Oppor tunutes To Sell Benefits Include Pa1d Tra1nmg Pro f! Shanng In surance Incentives And Excel tent Advancement Opportumt1es No lnvestmenl Requ red You Must Be At least 21 Years Old And Have A Good Dmmg !Em ptoyment Record lntemewmg Dec 18 19 For Appomtment Call Sh trley W11i Do Housework In GallipOliS Area $5 /Hour Have References, 614 441.0653 Would You Like Some Help Wllh Clean1ng For Chnstmas I m Your Gall614 446 1358AsKAnn FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINf; CO rec ommends that you dO Du s1 ness With people you know and NOT to send mane~ through the ma1l until you have mvest1gated the offer ng Investment Property In Gall1polls Owner May Be Able To Help With Some F1nancmg Call 614 797 4345 After 6 P.M REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale Babysitter For Age s 7 12 Years N1ne room house four bedrooms From 4 11 PM 3 To 4 newly remodeled kitchen and balh new carpetmg large corner lot $28000 6149926 173or 614 992 20~5 after 5pm company 1n Rac1ne OH lookmg for phone salesman Must be knowledgeable 1n the automotive Three bedroom home 1n countt~ 1ndustry Please call Mon-Fn from Whiles H II Ad Rutland one ballt 9 oo 5 oo For more nlormauon 1n.ground pool, 61A.g92-5067 614 949-2311 Home Typ1sts, PC users needed $45,000 mcome potenual Call 1 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1987 14x70 Mobtle Home, 3 Bed rooms 1 Balh Real 614 379 2884 N~e S8 900 800 513-4343 EXL B-9368 For Sate 1983 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home Very Clean W11l Cons1der If you are lookmg for a career 1n the healthcare f eld are hard worKing canng cmd have a des1re to care lor people we w II provtde you w1th the educat1on you need Renung Also 304 675-4831 l1m11ed Offer ! 1996 doub tew1de Jbr 2bath $ 1799 down $2751 mon tM Free del1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro 10 be a STNA Compe~ove salary, beneftts, health meurance and tui- wv 304-755-5885 tion retmbursement for full t1me employees Please call Penny or Suzanne at 614 687 3156 or apply m person at Arcadia Nurs1ng 3br Only $995 down, $195fmonl1t Fre~ delivery & setup Only at Cen181' Coolville. OhiO Fou r bedroom house garaQe basement Convenient tocallon Hom&stead Reali~ Broker 304 875-5540 New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths La rge Kttchen Ut1l1ty Room Heat Pump 2 Car Garage Large Lot, C11y Schools 4 Mtles From Gallipolis $550/Mo , De poSit References No Pets 614 446 6038 N1ce Clean 3 Bedroom Home HUD Approved Will land Con tract Mercerville Area 61 4 256 6574 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 First Ave Kttchen wnt1 Stove tRefng erator $325/Month Deposuu Ref erences No Pets 6~ 4 446 4926 Small Unfurmshed 1 Bedroom HOl.ISlt Near K Mart Air Condt t1oned Gas Heat M1crowava New Pamt A Carpet Upsta1rs Storage Ava table $325/Mo + Gas El&elfiC Call Be1We9n 8 & 10 PM Or Before 9 AM 614 446- 1822 Two story, 3bedrooms, k1tchen app li ances basement Hom e stead Realty Broker 304 675 5540 Unfurmshed two bedroom house mce and clean deposit requ~red no ms1de pets 614 992 3090 Wetzgal Street Pomeroy, WID Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom doul>le wtde 6 m1les out 143 no calls after Qpm 614 2bedroom ground floor, wid hook up ce ntral heat kitchen wtstove & relr1gerato r Prtvate storage Deposit & references !3001mo 304-6 75 6902 35 WEST HOUSES 2 BR BRICK TOWN 1261 Jackson P1ke Across From C1nema $2Q5/Mo Dop For Rental Appl1cauons Call 614 446-0957 614 446 0006 614 441 1616 Or Wnte P.O Box 994 Gal11pohs OH 45631 Pnce Busted New 14x70 , 2 or Oakwood Homes, Nnro ~V 30-4 755-5995 Was $125 Now $95 Maytag Dry li'IC Range 30" Harvest Gold Was $150 Now $125, Chut Freezer 19 Cu Ft $150, Skaggs Ap pliances 76 V1ne Street Galltpo lis Oh10 614 446-7398 1 800 4993499 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive Si Gallipolis New & Used lurn1ture heaters Western & WorK boots 614·446-3159 VI RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Quality Household FurMure And Appl1ances. Great Deals On Cash And Carry' RENT2 OWN And Layaway Also Avatlable 4 112 M le s From Gathpoi1s N1 r.e ~tove Refrigerator & Water Furnished No Pets $2501 Mo 614 446 8038 BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve tram S226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 Eq ual Hous1ng Opportunl!y Beech St M1ddleport 2br lur n1shed apt ulll1t1es pa1d dep & rei 304 882 2566 Country S1de Apartment largP 1 Bedroom $290/Mo Deposit 513 922.0294 Extra Ntce 2 BA All Elec Furn, Kl! Clo se To Spnng Valley Area No Pets $355/Mo + D D + Ref 614 446-6157 Alter 5 PM Furnished Elf1c1enCy $225/Mo Ulthnes Pa1d 920 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 614 446 4416 After 7 2 Bedroom Trailer In Gall1pohs No Pets Relerence IOeposl! 614 4411 0093 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Car~t Natural Gas Furnace Very N1ce 614 446-2003 614 446 1409 3bedroom all electflc Gallipolis Ferry 304-675-4086 4bedroom trailer lor rent St Rt 143 304-992 2904 New two bedroom apartments 1n S~racuse $250 and $275/mo 614 667 3271 or 614 667 6372 aller 5pm N1ce 2 ups1a rs bedroom carpel ed appliances mcluded ut1l11es paid ac $375/mo Deposit & ref erences required 304-675-6196 N1ce one bedroom apartment lor rent 1n Pt Pl easant 814 992 565e N1ce two bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy 614-992 5858 One Dedroom $225/mo plus ubll t1es and depos11 No pets 304 675 4975 One bedroom furnished apart mont 10 Mtddleport 614 992 5304 or 614 992 2178 or 614 446 3091 Stonewood Apartments now ac ce ptmg appl1ca11ons for apart ments all etectrtc lor elderly and d1sab111ty FMHA subsid iZed, ba s c rent $260 per month EOH 814 992 2167 440 Apartments for Rent 1 bed room apartmenl 1n Middle port a~a1table December 1 all utilitieS pa1d $250 per month $100 depo sit Bam to Spm 614 992 7806 1 Bedroom Unfl.lrmshed Apart men~ No PelS $1951Mo Including Water Deposit $100 614 446 3617 2 Bedroom Aparlmenl Down10wn Galltpohs, Central Heat, A1r Very ReasoMiAe Ulllny B1lls, 614 886-7174 ll'• New am Ia 600 pm Sunday 100 Ill 6 oo p m 614 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~ op~ MRower~ ~AtrC1ser" ExerciSe B1Ke Very Good CondttJonl $150 Each 614-245-94-48 16cu It chest freezer $100 304· 675-4975 1993 Go-Cart 5 HP Bnggs & livery Pt Pleasant Santas Chnstmas Trees State Route 850 Between Rt 35 and Rodney We W1ll Cut 614 245 5595 dleporl, two balhs equipped 450 SUMMERFIELD s TREE FARM cut your own Chnstma& tree & 15 Sr 7 top ol Eas.lern School hill turn on locust Grove 614 9135 3435 APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 V•ne Streel, Call614-448-73gt. 1 800-499 3499 LAYNE'S FURNITURE sage 614-446 3367 4000watt generator, Craftsman sttll under warranty $4 75 304 675-4975 Three month old Holste1ntJersey cross he~fer, $185 614 949-2179 Hay & Grain Used fuel furn ace 2 large fuel tank s, Fuel for sa le cheap Arc Corn & wheaL 304 372-0023 welder wh1te Westmghouse 3 phase 1100 OBO 304-5/ti-2802 Premtum oat/alfalfa rolls S25 Morgan's Farm Rt 35 Phny 304 We buy sell or trade new used 937 2018 & antique furniture, R&S New & Used Furmture, 505 N Second Square Dales $1 50.$2 00 Round Si Mason WV 25260, Phone bale!. $15 OOea Saturday only 304 773-5341 p•ck up 304 675-3960 White 17 cu ft Maytag refngera tor With tee maker r.vo monlhs old sel l due to mov1ng $400 614 949-2720 after 4pm WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ron Alllson 1210 Second Ave nue, Galltpolts, OhiO 614 446 4336 Wreaths swags, gra\le blankets roplng artificial Pomsett1as 99¢ Sues Greenhouse, Racine, Oh 61:.;4.:9:;49:..:·2~1:.;15::;___________ 550 Building Supplies ,--,--,-..,..::..::::..::.;.;;:.:______ Farm Supply, 614 245-5193 Baseball & football sets, msort sets, msert stngle& & many star s1ng1es 1000 a of mtnor stars & commons Call 304-675-2473 Chnstmas Trees Rt 33 between New Haven & Lelart across from Graham Block Church John •A K J 5 •A 3 •AKQI08 72 Ford Explorer J)lci< up, body 1n good condition $700 obo, 814 , TRANSPORTATION 11-0 Autos for vans Sale 89 Thunderbird SC ftlo door, 3 8 litre, V 6 elite model turbo, PS, PB. AC, 5 speed, power seats and locks, •Grea-t Car,• $6500 neg, 614-992-7478 or 614-9492879 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop -Pet Groom1ng Fea lunng Hydro Bath Ju)l(t Webb Call 614 446-0231 3 AKC regtstered Gerrnan Shepherd pupp1es had shots & ·94 Caq111ac DeVtlle mocha color 1 11,000 miles, cafl614-667 3226 Q5 Bu1ck tomattc amethyst. can take 985-3362 Regal Custom V-6 auall power smoky 10,500 rnles, w1ll sen or over paymenls El 14- 1g75 Chevy Nova with 1982 V 6 motor, make mce work 'Car $450 080,614-985-3687 1979 Ftrebtrd, 301 auto. looks & runs good 304 m 5734 1980 Mahbu CIIIISIC, good frame, good ln(enor, c.u engme, ltke ass oow S2500 614-992-6026 Bradl1eld 304-882-2334 wormed $250,614-992 3632. Comput9f IPrtnter Several Extrasl Treadmtll P1ano Camper Au ConditiOner New Aefngerator All AKC black male Cocker excel l ~nt temperament champ1on 1984 Celebnty Eurospofl Good Con<inon $850 614-256-6608 Good Condlllonl 614-682 7830 Concrete & Plas!lc Sept1c Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 1-600-537-9521! ElectriC Wheelchairs /Scooters New /Used, Scooter !Wheelchair l1fts Sta1rwa~ Elevators, l1ft Cha~rs, Bowman s Homecare 614-446 7283 F~rewood bloodline $150 304 937 2733 1g94 Cutlass Supreme $1,000 1994 Astra Converston Van Excellent Condulon, With Tiara or all opt1ons, extra clean 304· 675-4212 anytime 742 2124 P.M 614 446-7282 AKC Reg1stered Pomenans shots & wormed 304-675 5460 , 1987 944 Turbo, red With black •ntenor, 52k mtles, ngh t stde fenderiQuarler damage dual atr bags Blaupunkt stereo 150 mph (plus) sports c~r very clean con dillon, $5000 614-949 231 1 days or 614-949-2644 everungs Shoe Cafe HARDWOOD FLOORING $1 20-$1 50bd 11 Prem1um grade $1 44-$2 61 bd fL All floating sold 3/4~ thick Random wtdth & ran dam lenglhs 304 566 3821 Willie (J!BnliDes last 600 287 6308 614 446 6308 malefei1.S200 614 992 7574 Btrds Baby Blue crown, very tame, starttng to talk Proven breeding pa1r 304 675-5043 X19pltCh SS DOal prop $250 console TV $100 614 441 ·1064 afler 6pm 1993 Honda Z50 low hours. greal shape $800080 304-875-1216 Hundreds of yard sale and flea market ttems lor sale lots of good stuff! Due to mov1ng, any reason JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & RebUilt In Stoc:k Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFORCER® ral and mouse kill ers are GUARANTEED! Ava11 able at CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Ktng S1ze Walerbed $100. 614 256--6723 Ladle's green suede coat, west ern style w/IMges s1ze 16, never worn Excellent Chrtstmas pres- ern 304-937-<091 Lazy Bo~ RocKer Recltner L1ke Brand Newl $200.614 256 1638 L1ke New, Bush Une Sofa And Chair 614-446-2871 Load locks $80 Sem1 Camara S1de P1pes, $35, Wood Turntng Lalhe New $170, Small Wood MI SC Too l s Others Too NU· m1:1rous To Ment1ont 6 14 388 -. Mollohan Carpets, AI 7 N 614446 7444 For Carpel & Vtnyl Needs Meial Ofnce Desk. E>celleni CondibDn $75. One Office Chair, $50 5:30PM 6835 Naw Iron Bnck Lined $200, 614-448-3684 After • ~ -- QUESTIONI For Sale Or Parual Trade 1987 Chrysler 5th Avenue, V-8 Au- Seats All Opttons, Very Clean Car, W111 Sacraftce $2,500 614 245-11248 1987 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 Door, Wrecked Front Passenger S1de, 109,000 Miles (4 Cylinder) 5 Speed, Power locks AMtFM 1988 Ford Taurus stattonwagon au1o 81,000• miles, pay off $2439 52 614 949·2982. Weeks Old $50 614 448-6772 19~ Olds Cutlass Calais Excel lent Cond1bon Runs Great! Auto, Mtnt lop Ear Rabbits For Sate AC, $4,700 Aller 6 614-256 6429 614-256-1950 Registered We1maraner Pl.IPP1es 304-675-7740 Kohler Campbell ptano, e)Cc cond , $1,200 304-875-4-435 Lowrey Game 44 electnc organ, $1 000 304-875-1396 Martin & Gigson Gu11ars & More HOUOAYSAlE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jacklon, ONo 614 296-5689 -. BORN LOSER New gas tanks, one ton lruck wtleels, raduuors, floor mats, eiC 0 & R Aula, R1pfey, WV. 304-372 3833 or 1·800-273-11328 Pass •J As regular readers of th1s column Will know, P G Wodehouse IS my favonte author Here's another of h1s gems " There was a flash of blonde ha1r and a whiff of Chane! No 5 and a gtrl came salimg m, a g1rl whom I was able to classify at a smgle glance as a p1ptenno of the first water " Politically mcorrecl, of course, but no one womed about thai back m 1954, when thts was wntten How does 1t relate to today's deal• Perhaps you know already How should South plan the play m three no trump West leading the diamond Jack and East pla}'lng the queen? South's sequence, a strong, art1ficwl and forcmg two clubs followed by a Jump to three no trump, shows some 25 South Wins the first tnck because he ts fearful of a spade swttch And maybe the diamond sutt Will be blocked Declarer cashes two top clubs, get tmg the bad news Now South badly needs a dummy entry He could cash the ace and king of hearts, hopmg the queen would appear But lhal has under a 19 percent chance of success The Wlnmng play on th1s layout IS to contmue wtth the hear! Jack If East wms wtlh the queen, dummy's heart 10 ts the entry that perm1ts de clarer to take the marked club finesse through East Whereas 1f East w1th holds h1s queen, declarer return s to clubs Then, his mne tncks Will be one spade, three hearts, one dtamond and four clubs Condtbon, , K p UCPULSP TEN ZCSY K J PCN ZKNA H X Z K N A V K P 0 B HEJKUDB J R K S K N E 0 B UDSB c svv PREVIOUS SOLUTION "01 lhe four wars m my ltlet1me none came about because the United States was too strong " - Ronald Reagan LFRCJKNKCP '::~:~:~' S©\\~1A-c!£t.trs· Edltod by ClAY R 0 WOlD GAM I POllAN------~--- Rearrange leners of the four scrambled words be low ro form four words DJLARI III I I B 0 YN L I rI I I SERVICES 8 HOme 810 HX 0 B B r work at a day care center I ve concluded that you can't . - - - - - - - - - - . disturb the peace 11 there 1s no DRE E MN peace to • • • • - •• 1----,r,--,r-.::...;.F~..;,,..:.:~~~ Complele the chuck le quoted __.J____,_ ___J.___.J___,__--'· by hll ng 1n the m11S1ng words L 1990 Travelmaster Motor Home, I G) you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttfcnaf llletime guaran1ea Local references furnished SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS c,.u Alkalt- Mucus- Label- Length . ITEM BACK (614) 446-0870 Or (614) 2370488 Rogers Walerprootlno Eelabllahed 1975. r Appliance Paria And Service. STRIKE ABLOWN 1'1-£ ~R ON HIGH PRICE.S. SHOP n-£ CLASSfiEDS. "II I FRIDAY Name Branda Over 25 Years El~ parlance All Work Guaranteetl French Clly Maytag, 614 44t' 7795 ' lldtng, plumbing, etc> Insured, ,.r1 Bill Orrick, 614-992-4240 C&C General Home Malrt- lenenca- Patnllng, vinyl siding. carpentry, doors, Windows, baf'la. mobile home repau and more For ~ asoma1e call Chei, 614 992- DRYWALL Hang, imsh, repelf Earl'a Home Maintenance, vinyl sid1ng, roofing, extenor and Interi- 6, AutomatiC, 4 Door. AMIFM Radta AC PS ABS Brakes Low by Luis Campos Celebrdy C1pher cryptogram s are created from QuotatiOfls bV famous people pasl and prennl Each letter n lhe c!ptler stands lor anolher Todsy!! clue V 9QU8Is F ' 1I F~ N jU T1 1=~..'\' .f . L . . 27 fl Excellertt Condlbon. 8 New Tires. 614-4<18-1211 1991 Rocket ChasSis race car, all rythmg weld three wheels t~res, Neal pedals fuel cell, on board fire system rolhng chassts $5800 CELEBRITY CIPHER r-------------_,~ oao. 614-992-3016 Cethngs textured, plaacer repair new "' "91 ,'Wifwood, besl of eve- snow Phtll!p Alder's book, " Get N-ID NOT EN006K IN n-1€: Bf>..l.NU') I 9 Citifies 10 - accompli 11 Musical lnstrumet11 16 Feel dejected 20 Of the palm of the hllrld 22 Actrou Dickinson 24 Skeleton part 25 Sullen 26 Waver 28 Fertile spot In a - r t 30 Maxtmum 31 Grafted, In heraldry 33 --ease 35 Unobtrusive 40 Lump of gold 43 Grape products 45 Condescend 46 ActorCronyn 47 Tropical fruit 48 Granular 50 Space between hllle 51 Coup d'52 Warm COIOII 55 Openings Smarter at Bndge," IS available, autographed upon1 request, for ,.MD TAAf5 JU5T 00~ PRO&£M,"' $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts , NY 11577-0169 axles or longue. lully equipped, Call Tom 304-675-4188 20 years Excellenl Pass TOO MIY 0\EO<S Campers & Motor Homes 1990 Sedan Devtlle, extra ctean, .Mtlea, Pass guard 304-458-1721 loaded, sg.ooo neg 304 -675 3324 after 5pm ~992 Chev~ Cors1ca 1 Owner, V- Musical Instruments YM~! Leonard bed liner, short wheel base. full s1ze Che\ly truck Chrome front bumper, & grill 1990 Ford Escort, Actual 6 000 Mllet, 2 Door, 614 379-2720 AF TEA 6 P.M neg Call Scou Wolfe, 614-949Stud Serv1c:e AKC Regtstered 2879 814 949 2045 or 614-992 Male M1mature Ptncher Black 1 6193 Rus11 Year Old, 614-448-6861 570 G~INI'IIN6 f,a~v~ Y~A~ TO Plales, 614-379·2935 Bill Orrick's Home frt1jlf11V8mtnts- 614 992 2607 E,Nit Clutches & Preasure addlliona, remodeling, roof1ng, Regunered Shelne (mtntature col Ita pups $250) registered S1amese blue potnt cat $150 call l>~. Rebulll, All Types Accatslbfo To Over 10,000 TransmiSSIOn. Alao 1989 Eagle Prem1er LX, 6 cy l black or whtte . also mmlature Schnauzers, ~KC, shots and wormed, 614-667-3404 ' Budget Transmtsstona Used & $1800 080, 614-992-534 7 Poodle pupptes teacup, lays ·' ANSwt~5 YOU~ ChamJ)Ionshlp AKC Reg Dalma Each,614~6577 FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & Accessories Parts, Pass 27 pomts Boats & Motors for Sale CFA Regtstered Peratan 1H1ma tyan K1ttens Will Be Ready For Chnstmas Takmg Depos1ts Nowl 614-446 1104 $5 00 Each Or Take All $2 50 -~... ~ cond, $1,600 304-875-3773 Cassette, Not Dnveable 4 New Ttres 614·446-~223 Full Blooded Chow Puppies, 6 ~~ 1986 Suzukt quad racer, good 760 3NT furnace porta JOhn, etc, S350 ~o~~~86~A\!:~e~~~ll Power, AKC Yellow lab Pups, Ready For Chns1mas $300 614-25e-6336 1987 Olds 98 Regency Braum AltarS P.M Top Of The lme All Lealher 01g beautiful AKC Chow pupptes, only one blue and one black ra SOMEJ.lOW I !!AVE TJ.lE o FEELING I'VE MISSED TilE SCHOOl. £!US . Motorcycles 15 Bonanza camper, excellent lor permanent deercamp site, no W1N del~er <>cally 304-576-2449 IZ-8 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lim- 1986 Ford Tempo 5 Speed AKC Toy Poodles born Aug ••PEANUTS Package 614-448-0350 Needs Repa rs, $500, 1973 Ply 446-l!li27 no automat~ •c Reese hitch $16.500. 614-7422153 750 8 Check receiver By Phillip Alder 1993 S 1o Blazer 4x4, 52,000 740 6 Detective Queen 7 Gratn-grlndtng place Get out of my way 1990 Ford 250 4x4 51,000 Aclual M1les, 614-245-5288. mtles llf'hltalgray mterior, North 2• Openmglead MOUTH OPEN II "' CAPS H West Pass East 2• HIS OhiO AKC RegiStered Cocker Spamels, lour black and whne one cho colate born 1214195 call 614 mouth Ol.lster $400 Call Alter 6 GIITIN' HARD PART-- TH' PROOF Seen At Gall1polls Da1ly Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue, Gali1pohs 790 Eyes $175 Calm Obed1en1 NOW COMES CHILO- 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72,000 M1fes $6,000 Can Be 1984 POUIOl 505 GL $950 1974 LTD Braun, 1987 BUICk $2 300 Harley Golf Car (UUIIly) $450, 814388 9906 Blue DAOBURN 1987 Ford Bronco II, Good Con- AKC Registered black and tan mm1ature Ptnscher puppies, three females ready for Christmas $300 614 985-3579 AKC S1bertan Husk1es South BARNEY • & 4-WDs Anawer to Prevlout Puzzle Vulnerable East-West Dealer South 992 2306 lied, V8, CD player, lealher 1nl8rl· 1983 Olds Della 88, 2dr, $1,000 304-£75-4975 Complete home furn1stu'hg s Hour s Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1 1es out Bulavllle P1ke F·ee Delivery PICKENS FURNITURE NawtUIOd 304-875-1450 1994 Ford Ranger XLT 38,000 M1les, Loaded, PS, PB, W11h Exlrasl Aller 5 00 PM 614-367 7657 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' Strutoa Dass boal, 200 XPHP, 614·6677347 or 614·949-2879 able offer 614-992 5322 USED SOUTH 4A J ows lintels, etc Claude Wmters, Rto Grande OH Ca ll 614-245 5121 Metal Roofing & Sid ng <leo Tex ute Fabnc For Onveways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem pora ry Storage Cover All1zer 4 Cemelary Lo1s OhiO Valley Memory Gardens leave Mes MERCHANDISE GOOn 5067 640 Ptoneer 80wan reca1ver S175 P1oneer turntable $30 25• co lor AI 2 N, 6mlles, Pi Pleasant WV Tues-Sel 9-8, Sun 11 5 N1ce 8mo ctd pa1n1 Idly 614 245 •Jt0964 .5 304-675-3324 dillon, 614 256·1274 304 773-5e51 Mason WV Appliances Recondu1oned Washers, Dryers Ranges Refrtgrators 90 Day Guarantee! French Cit~ Maytag 614 446 Livestock •9 6 1987 Mazda p1ck up, ntce little able, 614 592 2322 614 -698 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 3531 Uprtght, Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson, Oh10, 1-800-537-9!0 uan pupptes, shots & wormed very good cond. $200 304 675 ERECTED Iron Horse BUilders 1 600-352 1045 EAST 4K 7 3 •Q 8 7 2 • K Q •J 7 4 2 •Q 9 54 2 truck, 4cyl • Sspd , need& aome body work pnced on nspectlon 730 $150ea 304 773-9122 3878 aher 5:30pm 30'X40 X9 Patnted Steel Stdes Galvalume Steel Roof 15'x8' Steel Sl1der, 3 Man Door SC.~44 •9 6 3 WEST 1979 GMC f>e•a, f950, 614--4-48· 6271 Aoadmaster Stat1onary 81cycle B•ed Sprmgers From 1 Far m Wllh $pedometer tM 1Ieage $50 Cattle Accepted Startmg At 4 614-446-7630 PM Fnday, Also Hauling Ava1l 240 cha1nsaw $175 4 full stze Chevy truck rallrs $100 14 112" Spc Daystrom dtnette set Oak/ cane/chrome cha1r s & 45~ square/founded glass top table POLE BUILDING SPECIAL ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Floor Lenglh W11h ChaP<I Lengl1t Spec.al Fall Flledllf Calf Sale SaiTra1n $300 30 Volume Encylope urday, December 9th At 1 P: M d1a Amencana, 1961 Edtllon $50 Spectal Conslgnmenl 01 13 Cross Home keg syslem $80 Homeflle Household Goods W111t Bush J:iog & Blade $2 650 614 2118-6522 630 Sleeping rooms wnh cooking Also tra1ler space on r1ver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 51 o $5 950 Massey Ferguson 175 $5 BOO Massey Ferguson ~35 1:1-08-95 410 8 6 •to 4 3 • 8 7 5 2 ""'t 12 F1 Jon Boat With Live Wall $160 10 Ft Soars Jon Boa1 $125 614-388--8183 Duel Systems And Air Cond1Uon ers Free Estimates. Two largE" tra iler Iota lor ren,.t tn Middleport near schools and stores 614 992-2319 or 614 902 Massey Ferguson 180 Tractor, NORTH 1978 Chevy 4WD pickup good tJres and drive line, runs great two new fenders, sell, S15SO neg • 614-902-7478 or 614-940 2879 94 Thunderbud, black loaded 3ti.ooo mles, ask1ng $13 000 call 1 "' Block brtck, sewer p1pes wmd 6149926991 Rooms for rent week or month Starling at $120/mo GaH1a Hotel Space for Rent 614-698-6221! llegnold 41 Sault- Marie 1 Disencumbers 42 Rule 5 Politician 44 Not new Jeck46 Stopping 9 FlYing uucar 49 Cleave (abbr.) 53 Type of lizard 12 llelatlng to a 54 Convert (a time clleck) Into 13 Director Kazan caah 14 Mortar mixer 56 Encountered course 15 57 Eternally 17 life story, for 58 Happy short 59 language 18- orange suffix 19 Raise 60 Coaraa han 21 Mast 61 Catches 23 Long time 24 Ginseng plant DOWN 27 O.:allfornla 1 Nevada city county 2 Gershwin 29 Citrus fruit namesakes 32 Not winning 34 Female warrior 3 Type of processing 36 Cell parte 4 False coins 37 Most painful 38 Seed covering 5 New Zealand parrot 39 Novelist or 1977 Toyota pick up, 5 opead bod1 rough, runa good. $700 614-742-3513. len I Condruon, 614-446-6868 HI ENec1ency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 460 eo· :. Circle Motel, GallipOliS, OH 614 446-2501 Effec1ency Rooms, Ca ble Atr Phone Microwave & Re fngerator 614-4-46-9580 turbo .diesel wltt1 ACS~g end loader, bucket separate bale spear 4665 hours, 90% rubber on 18 4x34 11res excellent condt t1on , $8900, tractor only, $6500, Stratton D1sc Brakes And Torque Convertor Ask1ng $500 Excel Poplar oak h1ckory ash, maple walnut cherry, colon1al grade Furnished Rooms Allis Chalmers 190XT 2WD 95HP S1ze 12 White Wedd1ng Gown Great Ch nstmas Gtfts Boots By Redwmg Chtppewa Tony Lama Guaranteed lowest Pr1ces At Two bedroom apartment1n M1d 1976 GMC Truck Good Work Truck. $700 814-44&-2714 D1esel $5 495, Ferguson T020 Sam Somervtlle s regula.r Army camouflage by SandyVIlle Post Off1ce, noon-Spm, Fn-Sun 304 273-5655 Jun1or stzes Free De 17th blac k. , apnco1, chocolate capped EOH 304 675-6679 Country Furni!:.Jre 304-675-6820 992 2216 Buy or sell R1verme Anttques. 1124 E Mam Slreet on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 phones. 614-448-0195 larger Type Rare Co lor s 614 Gallipolis Share Balh S185/U llli- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n1shed and unlurntshed, secunty depostt required no pets 614 Antiques Rockwell e· Motonzed saw, Atan TV Game AL4 Car Rad1o, Head Twm Rrvers Tower now accepung appliCations lor 1br HUD subs1d tzed apt lor elde rly and handi - 7795 7pm 530 Refngeratora Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recondttloned And Gauranleed l $100 And Up Will Delrver 614-669-6441 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In d1an Corn F1ve For $1 00 614 245 5887 Furnished Effictency 1507 Second tles Pa1d 614 446 -44 16 After We1der Multi Stat1on Home Gym Includes Slepper $200 614 37Q 2740 614 446 4109 Oulill for sale, handmade by Dor olhy Jatv1s $250 080 614-6982231 • 614 992 3055 N1ce 2 bedroom mobile home m Two and three bedroom mobile homes, startmg at $240 $300 sewer water and trash mcl11ded s1ghts qu111er rest $160 304 675 7316 614-742-2124 Very N1ce Stereo Sya1om $75, 2 End TIWioa $50, 1 Recliner Chair $75. 614-4<18-7055 For Sale Seasoned OaK H1cKory & Walnut $35 De livered, 614 379-9889 M•ddlepon Oh 614-992-58se $2851Mo 614 367-0415 Sporting Goods 304-773-5524 5657 R1ver Front Property Remodeled t 2x60 Mob1le Home 2 Bedrooms Wa sher !Dryer Hook Up Small Storage Bu1ld1ng low Ut11it1 es N1ce Nei ghborhood Chesh re 520 Grac1ous l1v1ng 1 alld 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Al\lerstde Apar tments 1n M1ddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper {UnitieS 4448 after 5 OOpm 2 Bedroom Moble Home At Ever green 614 379-26 78, No Sunday Calls Please 256-1238 29gal l1sh aquanum $100 10gal fish aquartum $40 wlaccessones 2 bedroom mob1le home refer ences & de.posll requ~r ed M1 nersv1lle area call aher 5pm 614 2 Bedroom $250/Mo DepoSit & References Reqwred 614 367- Washer Dryer Chest Freeze r Car Battenes Color TV 614 PIA k1tchen HUO approved references and depoSit reqUired, 61 4 985- 992-6777 Free Delivery Wth1n 25 M1les. Dation bow 55 701b 65% LO 992 3743 • 2 Bedroom Bnck Home In GaUl pol1s Includes Garage Ce ntral A1r LA K1tct1en And Ba1 h 1314 446 8578 Toll Free 1 800-467-5566 EXT 313 Rent 0632 AVON EARN $$$ a1 nome at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 BOO 992 635e INDtREP Easy Work I Exc ell ent Pay I As semble Products at Home Call 41 o Houses for 420 31 0 N1ghts A Week 614 446--7376 RENTALS Sun Valle~ Nursery School Ch1ldcare M F 6am S 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mtn1 Spears 304-675 1429 Old 2bedroom h.trntshed l.IUittles pa1d Mason, WV 304-773 9009 Fur ni shed 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Cemrally located $275/Mo Plus Ut111t1es 614 446 0001 614·446 2404 $350/Mo Deposit, 513-922-0294 ASSOCIATES NEEDED I All Areas Day s Only 992 4451 111Jm 614 446 3657 1-800 336- 75e9 EOE AVON Home Wanted 3 Bedrooms C1ty Schools Some Acreage Excellent Condition Only FP Basement A Plu st No Mob1les 614 441 1616 mo. plus dopa~~ 614 992 2617 AGENT AVON SALES PT PLEASANT Postal Real Estate Wanted 180 Earn $8 $15 IHr At Work Home Bene l1tsl D1scounrst Fle~~:tbl e Hou rs No Inventory Reqwred 1 800 742 4738 ATTN 360 IN FUTLAND house for rent, lour bedrooms one bath, large rooms 14x14 front room 14x12 k1tchen new carpet, recently remodeled, central a1r HUD accepted, $3851 Service 50 Fl Reach Stump Re Pos flons ava1lable Permanent full t1me lor clerkS/sorters Full Bene Ills For exam date application and salary 1nfo 708 264 1839 e1d 3670 Sam 8pm 8427 Altar 7 PM Galha Jackson V1ntan JVSO P 0 Box 157 A to Grande OH 45674 614 245 5334 EEO 0505C49 614-861 6321 $150, Whirlpool Dryer $95, Elec Furn1shed Apartment, 920 Fourrh Avenu e 1 Bedroom $285/Mo g2o Fourth Avenue Galhpol1s Oh10 614 446 4416 After 7 P.M $200 $900 weekly Year round pOSitions H1r~ng men women Free room board Will tram Call 24hr s 407 875 2022 ext 2960 Olivette Road Columbus Oho 43232 3711 EOH VACANCY Matntenance /Bwld 1ng & Grounds SuperviSOr Qual lflcallons H S D1ploma IGED Re lated Trammg 1Exper1ence Con opes Free Info Send Self Ad dressed Stamped Envelope To Explorer Dept 91 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Jackson MS 39211 HEALTH BENEFITS UNLIIAITED er Was $150 Now $125 WhHI pool Portabe Washer Fam1ly S1ze Send Resume To SCCS PO Box 3 Bedroom Furn1 shed Trailer 538 Kerr OH 45643 $28S.Mo 614 446 7641 s 1 ooo Weekly Stuffing Envel Warranty Whirlpool Washer Was $150 Now $125 Whtrlpool Washer Was $125 Now $95 3 To Choose From, Whirlpool Dryer 2bdrm apts total electru; ap pllances furnished, laundry room facilities close to school 1n town Applications available at Village Green Apta •49 or call 614-992 Fu rni shed 2 Rooms & Bath Downstatrs Uti11Ues Furni shed Clean No Pets Reference De poSit Reqwed 614 446- 1519 Small local F1rm Seekmg Part Time On Call Cleamng Persons Help Wanted In The Gallipolis Pomeroy Potnt Pleasant And Surroundmg Areas That Would Serously EnJOY Help mg Peo ple With Vanous D1seas es Health Wetght Or Med cat ProDiems To Phys 1call~ Get Bet te r PhySICally Look Bette r And Phys1cally Feel Bener Contact Denms M Lucy (President & C E 0 ) Of Vacant lots 5 & 6 Acres Avail able Close To Town 614 446 ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SKAGGS SPECIAL SEASON SALE Mayrag Washer 1Dryer Set Was $410 Now 1375 Wllh 90 Day 2 Bedrooms Pass Dot Phys1cal & Drug Screen Yearly Pay Approx1matel~ $30000 Send Resume To PO Box 769 Galhpol s OH 45631 Auct 1ons every Fnday Sa tu 7om Mt Alto AuCtiOn At Crossroads" New grocenes & lo ts more Ed 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment, 3 Months Rent With Wa!er Included S200 Secunty Oeposn Re qutred located Second Avenue Galilpohs, 614~77 gme. automalic tranaml11lan, Queen S1ze Waterbed $100, ACROSS expenence or palnnng, power washing, room additiOns Free Estimates 814 992 4451 • ASTRO·ORAPH Ron's TV Servtce, speclallztn; tn Zenith also serVIcing moat other brando House calfs, 1-800-797 0015 wv 304 578 2398. Roof1ng and guttera- comiOefelll and reatdentlal, m1nor rm~ra 35 $6,595, 614-399--9060 years expenenco B&B ROOFING. 614-992-5041 1992 Plymoulh Duster V 6. Aula. Air, Tille New Tires 39 300 M1lea $5,800 OBO 614 25e-6340 614 256-1539 820 Plumbing & Heating • Freeman a Heatmg And Cooling fnslaflatlon And Service EPA Certified Residential, Commen:lal 614-256-1611 , "A slow, but solid growth pattern 'filii become apparent In I he year ahead . :rrylng to speed things up oould backfire andcauseyoutostallln&tead SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Z3·Dec. 21) You 1:lo no1 have lo feel obligAted to back up or underwrite someone who Ia a poor credll rls~- Kn9w when lo say no . ' SagiHarius, treat yourself lo a birthdaY g11t. Send for your Aslro-Grap~ predlc· SUPPLIES & LI VESTOCK FARM and axles, excellent for lowboy, $300 080 614- • t1ons for the year ahead by ma111ng $2 senslblhhes and SASE to Astra-Graph, c/o thts news- GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Leave bustpaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Htll ness or financial arrangements that have Slatton, New Vorl<, NY 10156 Make sure been runmng smoothly alone tOday ThiS to state your z0d1ac s1g~ wtll prove wtse tn the long run CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9) Bolh you CANCER (June 21.July 22) Do not allow and your mate mtght hold strong v1ews a biased compamon to cloud your tudgIOday Unlortunately, he or she may be menl or ~nlluence your lh1nk1ng today on one side ol tho fence while you're on Assummg his or her v1ews could make lhe other you look unattract111e lo others • AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Fab. 18) Rewards LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you are Wtll be commensurate to the -woti< or ser- prodded by others today, you wtll not be VICG rendered loday Do riot do a little and very tntfustnous Do not watl until the last expect a lot tn return There must be parity mmute to gel motivated PISCES (Feb. 20-IWch 20) Today, you VIRGO (Aug.~ 22) Avoid the tenmlglt sense that you would be better-oft dency to cater to unde'servmg people tn a small group Avoid crowds and sticl< while ~gnonng those who neecl your help 10 your 1nlima1e ctrcle ol fnends the most ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you put UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You may nol together a soctal gathenng today, be be motivated to make t~e most ol your extremely careful not to lnvne people who f1nanc1a1 oppor1Un1Hes today It Will be a don't get lllong It CO!'kl be uncomfortable , mistake lo lake your luck for granted lor everyone SCORPIO (Oct 24-Hov. 22) You may be TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Gauge your confused later w you don't pay anentlon audience carefully 'today Avoid com · today when you receiV8 tnformaiiOn that menta that could offend your listener's , IS meant to be aiVen to other people I borrow thmg s from my pess1m1SI1 C ne1ghbor I know he doesn t expect to get the ITEM BACK DECEMBER al �• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 8, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Virtues' brought to children's TV By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fonner Education Secretary WiUiam Bennett, a feisty critic of what be calls "trash TV," bas inspired a TV show for children and their parents. While conceding "greai ambivalence about television," be said, "I' m betting tbat wben kids see these stories, they'll be moved by them." Bennett announced Wednesday tbat PBS will launch an animated balf-bour series next season based on his bes tselling ''Book of Virtues." Brightening holiday spil"its: Marshall vs. McNeese State Area holiday light di$plays The 10-episode show, called "Adventures from tbe Book o( Virtues," is PBS ' first prime-tim~ animated series. Like Bennett'scompilation, the show will draw: from stories and myths to drama-: tize such virtues a.~ courage, com-· passion and friendship . : County adjusts spending. Festured on page C-1 SANTA'S HELPER- Theresa Diecidue shows some of the lO,OOO ·ldters she will read addressed to "Santa Claus" Thursday, that the Boston Post Office expect' tn receive this holiday season. The Boston Post Office is issuing a request fur volunteers to help respond to approximately 2,000 of those letters that in some way renect a possible needy child or family. The lett ers in Boston are placed in a big box on the fourth floor of the main post office, where Santa'·s self-proclaimed helpers can pick a wish to ful fill . " I like to go Christmas Eve," said Mike Doyle. a postal worker who adopl.l at least one wish every Christmas. "The feeling you get is just incredi ble." Last year he bought presents for four children and a ham for their moU1er. In Atlanta, the post office works with nine schools. Information about needy children is written on cutout angels and hung on trees in post office lobbies. Customers or employees pick· an angel and grant the OMISSION Ryan Amberger, a second grade student at the Syracuse Elementary School, made tbe honor roll for tbe first nine weeks grading period. His name was unintentionally omitted from an earlier listing of honor roll student~. BREAKFAST WITH SANTA The annual breakfru;t with Santa will be held at the Meigs County Museum Dec. 16 from 9 to 11 am: Children are invited to join Santa for all they can eat of pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, toast; juice, milk and coffee. Cost for children 10 and under is $2.50 and for over 10 and adults is $3.50. There will be crafl.l for the chil; dren and opportunity to have a pic: lure taken with Santa. Special Christmas readings will be given and a holiday video will be present, ed in U1e museum theater. · Reservations may be made by telephoning the Museum at 992 ~ 3810 and should be made not later than Thursday. Chester D of A celebrates birthdays: Some letters to Santa Claus do get answered By JAN ClENSKI Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The letter would break even the grinch's hard heart. "Dear ~a nta, I want some toys ," wrot e Rchecca of Boston. '' I wrote to you last year but you gave me nothing at all so I want some toys. Hen: arc them," and a list followed that included a Barbie <loll, games and a wish to be the student of the month. The Santa letter, just one of tbousands collecteu nationwide by the Postal Service, might be answered this year. Boston and many other U.S. cities have programs that allow people to sort through the letters and becume Santas to those in need. Several of the residents and the Walburns joined Mr. and Mrs . Lewis for the birthday observance. wishes . One lcuer carne from Dony. He wanted a bike and "some food, anu what I really need is love." In Philauelpbia, the post office has already rece ived 2.000 leucrs from needy children. Last year, about 3,000 of the roughly 4,000 leiters were answered, officials said. In large cities like New York ami Los Angeles, where tens of thousands of letters arrive each Christmas, anyone can help by going through the piles of Santa mail held at main post offices. Two years ago, Boston received about 450 letters from needy children . That number jumped to 1,500 last year. Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recenUy at the hall. Those who bad observed birthdays were seated at a special table and presented a gift. A decorated Christmas cake provided by Jo Ann Baum wa~ served to tile honorees, Dolores Wolfe, Kathryn Baum, Thelma White, Sandra White, Alta Ballard, Ella Osborne, Opal Eichinger, Mae McPeek, Ada Bis- sell, Ruth Smith, and Esther Smith, and other attending . Jean Welsh presided at the meeting during which time new officers were elected . Iva Powell was reported in ill health . Mrs . Wolfe thanked the members for cards during her recent hospitalization . Plans for a Christmas potluck supper on Dec. 15 were announced. Reservations are to be made with Enna Cleland. The Christmas part~ will follow the meeting and ther~ will be a $3 gift exchange. Katbryn Baum was pianist and Mae McPeek and Goldie Frederick won the door prize. Others attending were Ethel Orr, Mary Jo Barringer, Laura Mae Nice, Opal Hollon, Enna Cleland; Beuy Young, Jo Ann Baum, Mar)i K. Holter, Goldie Frederick, Jean Frederick and Marcia Keller. ' •SOLITAIRES •DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS •ANNIVERSARY BANDS Round Diamonds • Marquise DiaBionds • Pear Shaped Diamonds Oval Diamonds • Prineess Cut Diamonds • Emerald Shaped Diamonds SAS2031 2lr' DiaQonlt Zenith SeRily 21V • Receiver/Monitor • Mutti- SM0953X ' ' . t'i~~~~~ 1-·t,··-~~~ GREAT SELECTION DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS Brand TVIVCR/Cable Remote • On-Screen Menu •181 Channel Tuning • AudiaNideo Input JaCkS • State Rnish • Stand Available (KD820Y) 9" Dlagonill Zanlth Sentry z TV • AC-DC Operation • Remote Control • Under Counter Swivel Bracket • On-Screen Menu Display • Sleep Timer • I81 Channel Tuning • Earphone Jack • Wh ite Finish PV4663MK 46" Diagonal Zenith AVI •Advanced Video lmagingt,. Circuitry •Della 77 Projection Lens System wilh High-Efficiency Black Malri~e Screen •Full CoiOf Picture-In-Picture •(SEq) Auto System •Mulli-Brand TVNCR/Cable Remoe •New Icon Menu Systefn $179999 . $299'' NOW BACK IN STOCK I Carat Diamond Bracelet ••••••••••._.... Reg. $329 SJ45 3 Carat Diamond Bracelet ............""..... Reg. $1999 SJJ99. r--------------~-----------, IIIII MIS SIBil IIIII • ZDG'" High Contrast Picture Tube • Trilingual Eng lish/French/ Spanish On-Screen Display ·• • Sleep Timer ·• Slate Color Finish • Optional Custom Stand available (KOR725Y) Universal SM3287BT 32" Diagonal Zenith AVI TV • Advanced Video lmagirq • High ResOlution Monnm• High Pertormam: tnv.u Picture Tube • Full Cdor P+P • (SEq)Audio with Surround Sollld • Multi-Brand Remote • New Icon Menu System • Rear Audio/Video Jack Panel Including S-Video • Black Textured Rn~h 39'' 4 $ Remote Control SR2765S $89999 ~--------------------------~ r--------------------------, 25~i~ ii! • ZDG'" High Contrast • FREE REGISTER FOR DIAMOND EARRINGS GIYEAWAYi ~!~ ;: 1 Picture Tube • Trilingual English/French/ Spanish On-Screen Display • 5-Jack AudioNideoJack Panel • Bavarian Walnut Color Finish DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BANDS . VAlUE $999 1 SAVEBJGf 5 FROM 99 TO $2499 UniYe!lal Remote 5lcquisitions :Fine Jeweby TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MILL ST.; MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 • Member Jewelen Board ofTrode OPEN 9-8 DAILY. 9-6 SATURDAY 1-4 SUNDAY Financing Available Free Perking Free Gift Wrapping .... IIIIIMJsSIEIIOIIIII ~ . $539'' 27" Diagonal Zenith Sentry 2 TV • Receiver/Monnor • (SEq) Audio System f MTS Stereo • Multi-Brand Remol1! • Trilingual Menus • Multi-Purpose On-011 Timer • English Waklut Rnlsh L--------------------------~ PLEASE SHOP LOCAL 0 Lay-A-Ways Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-2635 1·800·426-5581 -CIC~ Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-5 $ FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. Page A3 Details on Page A2 tmts A Gannett Co. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- December 10, 1995 Vol. 30, No. 44 1nlie 'H.:U Area resident victimized by nat~on-wide phone scam BY JILL WILLIAMS of mon.ey." The local victim used Federal Union to so nd Times-Sentinel Staff money to Chicago. GAl..LIPOLIS - The possibi li1y that a Gallia County After becoming suspicious. the victim contacted th e re ~ ide nt was aiTectccJ in th e reCo unt y Sheriff's cent phone ~cam brea~ - up that - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gallia Department. Depu1ie s then leau to the arrest s of 422 people "/ would like to know if any other referred the case to the FB l. in fifteen states i' very likel y. Taylor decline<) to dis"There was one reporl that retirees In the county were contacted close spec1lic delail s recame to our auention ." Sheriff ... I can't stand to see anyone victim- garding the ca~e. as the vicJames D. Taylor said Friday. Ize the efdeily or the children ... And tim wi '\hes to remain anonyHe explained that a spiel si mimous these guys ~re masters at it" lar to the one used on a national The apparent target of the Gallla County Sheriff J.D. Taylor leve l was used to lure a loca l phone scam· was eld erl y resident out of a "large amount peop le. Many of those af- $2.6M sewer project awaits grant approval DIAMOND SALE! Chance of · snow showers • -..---Society scrapbook--80TH BIRTHDAY Tbe 80th birthday of Eber Lewis was observed recently with a party in the social room at Overbrook Center. It was hosted by his wife, Doris Lewis. Decorations carricu out the Christmas theme. A cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Eber" was served with ice cream cups and soft drinks. A bouquet of balloons was presented to 01e honored guests by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springer and family of Texru;, and he received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walburn and Mr. and Mrs . Dale E. Walburn. •Page 81 By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - The $2.6 million Tuppers Plains Sewer District proJect is current ly at a small hump in the lin aI stretch on the road to completion. while the di stri ct awaits approval of a Federal Economic Development Administration grant applicalion . · The grant. which·will be subm illed lor approval this week. wi ll offset costs for direct system-to-house line hookups for the. project. which is schedu led to tie completeu in late 1996. The EDA grant would cover expenses lor extension of lines for the Tuppers Pla1ns Sewer Project to the form er Ohio Valley Manufacturing site. ·~ The lapping fees for sewer lines should be roughly $2, 000 per household. according to Lindsey Lyons. sewer board president. II approved, the EDA grant funds wou ld free up money that was previ ously allocated out or the Tuppers Plains Sewer District project's budget. The sewer di strict' s funds would then be rediverted to allow the sewer district to in stall direct line hookups fur the system from the street to homes in Tuppers Plain' at minimal or no ·cost to home owners. according to Tuppers Plains Sewe r Board attorney John Lentes. As a condition of the EDA grant application. the Tuppers Plains industrial site propert y must be purchased for deve lopment purposes. "Weare presently working with the Meigs County Community 'rnprovemcnt Corporation on the p•trchnse o f Continued on page A2 U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno explains a two-year joint federal and state OJl4!ration In which voluntber retirees helped snare dishonest telemarketers. II. Atlnrnc) Ge-neral Janel R.:no sa id victims L'\lllllllon ly rL'Ct>iv ed fi ve or rnore ca ll ' a da) from hl ~ h - pre . . ~ un! t ~lepho n c ..;a l e~ people once they we re identified. Owr the past t\~t' O ye ars. inve'\tigatnrs used vo lunteer re1i rees 10 tape recoru thousand s of phone call s in ··opera· GOOD MORNING ' Allege group lacks authority to lease land Stockyard opponents file suit against ag society After smashing through the double-paned glass the animal wandered throughout the chamber office before becoming trapped in building's foyer. Fortunately, the office was momentarily unoccupied at the time of the incident, according to chamber secretary P.atty Calaway. A frightened. cornered deer can cause substantial injury to a person with its sharp hoofs, noted Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. Pomeroy Police officers taped off the entrance to prevent anyone from coming into contact with the deer and an Ohio Division of Wildlife officer used a blow gun with a tranquilizer dart to put the animal to !\leep - allowing Oilaway and others to survey the havoc inside. poe to injuries sustain~d during its encounter with the window, the deer was transported by wildlife officers from the scene to a nearby location to be dej;troyed. .. " I would like tu know i:r By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POM EROY - An appeal on the decision of the U.S. Postal Service to close the Shade Post Office in early 1996 will delay that action until at least miu -ycar. It could eve n result in having those plan s ch;mged depending on how the Po stal Rate Commission of Washmgton . D. C. rul es on the appeal filed by a patron in that small rural community Ross Crego. regional post office review coordinator for the U.S. Postal Service , said last week that the post office will remain open until the appeal has been resolved . He stressed the importance of having all concerns of the community addressed bel(rre anything is dune . The appeal now has to he resolved THE SHADE POST OFFICE will be by the Postal Rate Commission. open until at least mid-1996. An apwhich is an independent board em- peal on the closing of that post office p<iwered to oversee the postal ser- has been filed with the Postal Rate vice operation. Crego 10aid that the Commission which oversees operaCommi S< ion has up to 120 <lays to lions of the U.S. Postal Service. The make a decision to eilher uphold or decision is expected to take several months. remand the appeal. If th e Commission reject s the appeal then the U. S Postal Servi ce will post the position for an operator of a community post office. Accep ting a hiu afler . a I0-uay posting period and getting the service in place woulu taken another 60 days, Crego said. · The distnc( review coordinator poinlcu out that several indi viuuals in tht; . community have alreaUy expressed intere... t in the position . Crego describes a community post urti(e as 1.1 ..contra'-'t unit operated hy ;i private individual. It is not a locati on stafk d by postal employees.- Th ~ · contractor is responsible for providing a facility and the labor to operate it, and : is paid on a ~onthly . basis fnr providin,g serv ices to the customers." . While Crego has cmphasiLcd lh~ l a commun 1ty post office will provide the · Continued on page A2 · News capsules pl~ined. ~l' t c U Appeal delays early •gs closure of Shade P.O. By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Vehicles and equipment used by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department are currently up to the task of protecting homes and businesses. tire officials said. but its lleet needs replace· rnent or upgrad ing. Improved firefighting apparatus will also improve the insurance rating in the GVFD' scoveragearea, but the question of how to pay for new vehicles and other items and how soon remains unles<l lved. · In its budget request for 1996 to the Gallipoli s City Commission. the GVFD is asking fora new engine and brush truck. citing the age of its current trucks and maintenance problems . · "Repairs are getting outrageous." Fire Chief Silas Hamilton said. "and there are several things that we have to add to the trucks due state regulations. The ladder truck is required to have an acetylene torch and a Jaws of Life. but we don't have them." By 2000, Hamilton predicted that only one truck in the six -vehicle fl eet would still be usable. Three of the vehicles will need replaced by then, he adued. "and hopefully we' ll get one or more them replaced. "The question is. how uo you get the money to replace them' " Hamilton asked. Continued on By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff : POMEROY - Operations were temporarily halted at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Tourism and Economic Deve lopment Office in Pomeroy Friday afternoon after a confused white tailed deer jumped through the front window of the Pomeroy office. . Meigs Coun ty Game Protector Keith 0 . Wood speculated that the deer. a young buck. may have swam OHIO DIVISION of Wildlife officer across the river from West Virginia Keith Morrow rea~Ies a blow gun and became frightened by the traftic equlppedwlthatranqulllzerdartwhlle along West Main Street. Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood stands by. The two were sum. The deer likely mistook the renee- monad to the Melga County ChamliOn of sky and trees m the glass lront ber of Commerce-after a young bu!lk of the chamber office for an escape deer smashed Its way Into the office roote before crashing through thelifrtday afternoon. window , game protector Wood ex- for telr rna rkc t in!:! j·r:llld., or :..~n adJitional I ~ year.., if I() or more ~e nioi' r iti ten ... are harmed or tur:· any other retirees in the co unt y we re co ntacted.'' said Taylor . He said ·cvcry effort would he made to g. uarantee co nfid~ ntiality . The FBI said Friday that arrest s were under way in Alabama. Arizona . Calrlorm a. Colorado. Flnrida. Georgia . Loui , iana. Ma s..,~H.: hu se tt s. M1chi gan. Missouri. Nevada. New York . Te nn essee . Tex as :md Washington. tion Senior Sentinel." The volunteers then posed as telephone subscriber> <luring the joint l'ede ral anu state opera· tion . The calls we re I hen forw;~rded to a computeri ze d collection point in San Diego wh~ re they were cataloged and Need to upgrade fleet faces fiscal consjt raints Deer pays unwelcome visit to Meigs chamber office \L'~tr . . fec tcd had bee n rohhed of I heir financi al 'iCl' urit y. ··1 ~.: ~m · t stand to see anyone vic timi t~ the elderl y or th ~ childn:n:· );aid Taylor. "A nd the'>c ~ u y ... were rna ~ t crs at Fighting fire with funding: for inves t igatlun . · Th o ddc nuam s face c ha r~n of mai l and wire fr;.~ud . whi L ·h normally car· ric :-.~~ ma ximum penalt y of fi ve year~ in prison . or .10 year . . if a fin<tncial in s titu~ tinn '" 111\ohcd . Rut new k!; j, l ~~~ u Hl enactt:J last year prm·t de. . an aJditiona l fiv¢ GALLIPOLIS - Opponents of a Producers Livestock Association stockyard have again filed suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. claiming a revised lease agreement between PLA and the Gallia County Agricultural Society is not covered under a section of state law. Ellen M. Saunders. Robert Baxter and Ralph J. Johnston, all of whom reside near the stock yard site off Jackson Pike, are challenging the Agricultural Society's authority to grant a five-acre lease to PLA under Section 1711 .26 of the Ohio Revised Code . The society ·s board of directors approved a new lease with PLA on Aug . 30 after the previous lease, issued under Section 1711.25. was ruled invalid in common plds court in July . Section 1711.26 only allows the society to sell or exchange property in order to reduce the size of the property, "or change its formation or character," according to the suit. Construction on the stockyard began in October and the facility is tentatively expected to open in February, according to PLA. Saunders met with the GalliaCounty commi ssioners Thursday to request a cease-and-desist order fro'm them on the stockyard, citing runoff from the • Mlchaai•Gease, director C!f the state D• pcJrtment of Natural Aesources' Water DM- sion, informed the Gallla County BoaniofCommissloners Thursday that the CQIInty. must respond to the residents' concems over ... floodlng or face the loss of fEMA coverag,; · site into a nearby stream that, she said. will not only contaminate the stream but nearby homes if the area floods. Part of the stockyard 's rear section is in a floodp lain, Saunders said The commissioners. who signed on with the Federal Emergency Management Agency in 1989 to qualify for llood insurance coverage, are responsible for construction in a lloodplain. she explained. Michael Gease. director of the state Department of Natural Resources ' Water Division. informed commissioners Thur,day that the county must respond to .the residents ' concerns over flooding or face the loss of FEMA coverage. Today's Times-Sentinel 15 Section• • 162 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obiluaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C2&3 03-7 Insert A4 AS ----A6 Rl -8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Jim Sands Bob Hoenich Dorothy Sayre Ohio V11lk>y Puhli.•hin Co. Small businesses damaged by summer storms eligible for federal loans GALLIPOLIS -- The U.S. Small Business Administration has announced that federal disaster loans are available to small businesses in Gallia and Meigs counties that "were economically impacted as a result ofdamages and losses caused by extensive rains, high winds and hail that occurred on June 4." The disaster designation was issued as a result of similar action taken by the Secretary of Agriculture to help farmers in those counties. Farmers are l not eligible to apply to SBA. Economic Injury Disaster Loans (ElDLs) provide working capital to small businesse.s so they can pay bills and meet normal operating expenses. "Maximum loans to a business of 'up to $1.5 l)lillion are available at 4 percent interest with loan terms ofupto 30 years, " said SBA District Director Frank Ray . SBA determines eligibility for the program based on the size and type of business and its financial resources. • • � 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 8, 1995 hern kalina vandervort