http://66.213.69.5/files/original/48fa47dd20382b4afb8ea7c3203da4af.pdf aedbde7a3a0889fec723910baf6ae692 PDF Text Text iP•ge 16 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •We Redeem Toledo wins bowl contest Ohio Lottery Ann Landers Woman drinks too much • Page 8 Indians get new hurler Federol Food Stamp• . Gluontity R. hts Re .. rv~ McDowell signed by Tribe • Page 6 Sports, Page 5 Pick 3: 539 Pick 4: 5404 Buckeye_5: 2·14·20-31-37 Low IOnlghtln 30s, light rain. Saturday, sunny . High In mld40s . • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 162 2 Sections, 12 Pages Shutdown shadow looms · Republicans stand firm on demand budget be balanced in seven years Old Smokehouse Whole • em1 - Reg~lar or Low Salt oneless Water Added 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 15, 1995 congressional control in the 1994 elections. The two sides still face a yawn· ing gulf over how to do it. The cuts than the administration has GOP favor s more saving s from ByALANFRAM proposed. Associated Press Writer Medicare, Medicaid, welfare and Panetta and other Democratic domestic programs than the presiW ASHINGTOJ¥ ---:- Republicans will send PreSilfent Clinton bargainers planned to finalize their dent wants, plus a tax cut of S245 legislation temporarily keeping offer today in a meeting with Clin- billion over seven years for fami. federal agencies open, but only if ton, who was returning from Paris. lies and businesses that is more . the White Hoose proposes a bal- Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, than double the $105 billion reduc·anced budget and a schedule for R-Kan ., said Clinton telephoned tior. Climon advoca1es. reaching a quick deal at budget him from overseas Thursday. When negotialions begin , the "He said, 'I'll be back tomor- ticking sound in the background talks, House Speaker Newt Ginrow and I'm ready to go to work," ' will be the approach of midnight ·. grich said today. In the shadow of a possible new Dole told reporters. Dole sai~ he toni ght, after which nine Cabinet government shutdown beginning told Clinton that it was time 10 dcparun ents and many other agen cies will lose their temporary after midnight tonight, budget tallcs focus on the budget. The House Budget Committee authority to spend money. The :,were resuming with both sides ·teady to present new offers. But chairman, Rep. John Kasich, R- administration says 280.000 federal Gingrich, R-Ga., delivered a warn- Obia, said in a brief interview that employees would be furloughed , Republicans would propose a $70 although most would not be affecting to Democrats. "If we get an honest balanced billion to $75 billion reduction in ed until Monday moming. budget from Clinton and a negoti- the savings they have proposed in Hoping to avoid that, Senate ating schedule" that allows con- Medicare, Medicaid, domestic pro· Chaplain Lloyd Ogilvie' s prayer . gressional passage of a compro- grams and the earned-income tax opening today' s Senate session . mise balanced budget by Dec. 22, credit for the working poor. He contained an offer of his own . .the GOP would ship legislation to also said there would be "some lit· "We know that if we trust you, the president keeping agencies tic twcalcs" in the $245 billion tax you will be on time and in time to operating through Tuesday as cut Republicans have proposed, but help us in the crucial hours of ·this negotiations proceed, Gingrich told he would give no further details. day before the midnight hour of reporters. The negotiations, now in their crisis," he prayed. Republicans want Clinton's third week, have seen lit~e moveWhen Clinton and Republicans newest offer to eliminate the deficit ment other than Clinton's embrace faced an earlier budget standoff in by 2002 using Congressional Bud- of the concept of eliminating per- November, 800,000 civil servants get Office economic projections, sistent federal deficits by 2002. A missed work during a six-day shutwhich are less pessimistic then seven-year balanced budget pack- down, a larger number because White House forecasts . Those lig- age has been the chief goal of fewer spending bills bad been ures would require deeper spending Republicans since they captured approved . That ended up hurting Republicans in public opinion polls, which showed people blamed them over Clinton by about a 2-1 margin. Senate Min ority Leader Tom Daschle, D- S.D... and other Democrats said 1he While House was considering shrinking the size of its tax cut to help find needed savings. Panella said the administration "would try to come as close as we can" to a balanced budget in line with CBO projections, but tbe package still would protect the health-care and domestic programs important to Clinton. In hopes of speeding the process. the number of negotiators is being pared to six . Republicans will have the two Budget Committee chairmen, Sen . Pete Domenici of New Mexico and Rep. John Kasich of Ohio. Representing the Democrats will be Panetta and White House budget chief Alice Rivlin from the administration. and the two top budget panel Democrats, Sen. James Exon of Nebraska and Martin Saba or Minnesota. Each party originally bad eight negotiators. "By the time everybody says hello, you've expended about a half-hour" under the old system, Daschle said. Democratic and Republican governors were negotiating at a secret location in Washington over reshaping Medicaid . Ravenswood span reopened after coal barge mishap By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The William Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. , was closed to traffic for nearly four hours this morning af1cr a coal barge struck the Ohio side pier support in heavy fog . The accident occurred around 6 a.m ., when the Joey C. struck the bridge pier as it was traveling north on the Ohio River. The boat, owned and operated by the Ohio River Barge Co., Cincinnati, then drifted toward the Ohio shore, according to Wes t Virginia law enforcement officials. The boat was beaded toward Pittsburgh, Pa., with 15 barges of coal in the tow of the Joey C. at the time of the accident, according to Steve Frazier of Ohio River Barge. Nine crew members were on the barge at the time of the accident, with no injuries reported. The front barges in the tow sustained heavy damage upon impact with the bridge pier, with one barge partially sunlc, Frazier said. Bridge inspectors from the West Virginia Deparunent of Highways' Parkersburg Control Section I arrived at the scene at 8 a.m. 10 ins peel the bridge for damage. Af1cr the inspection revealed no major structural damage, the bridge was reopened to traffic at 10 a.m., Ravenswood Police Chief Edward E. Speece said. Recovery efforts on the sunken barge are ex pected to be gm irruncdialcly, according to Frazier. "We have three to four salvage companies thai mke care of incidents like these along the river for us." he said. "They will come in wi~1in the next day or two, and recover any coal that migh ~ be in the sunken barge and malce the necessary repairs to raise tile barge. "With the pcnnission of the Coast Guard. we'll marie the sunken barge with buoys and the Coast Guard will issue daily bulletins to boat operators until we raise the barge." Frazier added . " If we can gel somebody moved in quick enough, we should hare the barge raised within 10 days." 'Proposal allows more earnings for recipients of Social Security Half Hams $1.19 Lb. Lb. 41 to 50 Ct. Sweet & Tender Large Cooked Cocktail Shrimp 99 ·Remote,TV coverage set for legislative sessions 14 oz. Bag Lb. Your Choice of Flavors Borden Elsie Ice Cream BUY OHI - Gil OHI Half Gallon FRII A Perfect Gift To Accent any Table or Makes A Great Thank You A Colqrful and healthful fruit basket from Big Bear. Choose from a wide variety of pre-made baskets, or let us custom design one for · you. Select a size and price range, and we'll put together the right combination of fruit, nuts candy, cheese, crackers, Gven a bottle of wine. Visit Your Big Bear Produce Dept. lion is one or a number or activities in Racine during the year In which the community comes together In mutual celebnllon or events. Numer· ous holiday events are also planned by organizations and churches throughout Meigs County as the season continues. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) : PREPARING FOR WALK- Racine's third annual Christmas In the Park was kicked orr Thursday night by a candlelight walk with approximately 150 participants. The Rev. Aaron Young, above, lights candia prior to the walk at Racine's Star MiU Park. Those joining In the rel10wship walked around the park, holding can· dla and singing Christmas songs. The observa- 4 Quarters- lb. Carton Blue Bonnet Spread c GIFT CERTIFICATES Big Bear has over 30,000 great gift ideas in store for you I A Big Bear Gift Certificate is ideal by itself or a perfect addition to any Fruit, Gift or Floral Basket. Give the gift that keeps on giving. Gift Certificates cari be purchased at all Big Bear or Big Bear Plus Stores. ·" COLUMBUS (AP)- When said Thursday. Regulation of the system and Ohio's 134-year-old Statehouse reopens in July after a $110 million decisions about future uses of it testoration, the building will will rest with a seven-member, include a television studio for live nonpanisan programming committelecastS of House and Senate ses- tee. House and Senate leaders will have lour seats on the panel. sions. But tile board envisions a time Total cost of the Ohio Statehqusc Communications Center: $3 in which viewers across the state could tap into telecasts of House million. . The Capitol Square Review and and Senate activities. Other planlled uses for the State· Advisory Board will ask the slate house center: teleconferencing, Controlling Board on Tuesday to ·production of educational videos waive competitive bidding rules for a $1.7 million contract with Sony and nonpolitical public service Electronics for cameras l\Dd other announcements. A brealcdown of the $3 million equipment. . . , Initially, coverage w1ll cons1st projecttolal: • $925,000 already spent for of House and Senate voting sessions that are held two or three preparatory costs such as wiring days a week, and select committee and lighting. ~ $1.7 million Sony contract for b.earings. The signal will go only to other seven cameras, two rem01e control offices in the Statehouse, Senate studios and other gear. • $412,000 to bire three staff Building and Riffe State Office members, office stan-up costs and Tower. · "Both the Senate and the House a maintenance fund for equipment. Sony previously was awarded a leadership have agreed to have the in-house broadcasts," said Dan contract worth about $100,000 to Sllellenbarger, review board assis· install production equipment after submitting the lowest of five bids. tant director. - "We're going to be putting in The review board proposed remote cameras. It does cost a little waiving bids for the SL7 million bit more to do the remote, but it contract because the new equip· requires no slaff to operate. Wc' re ment would require integration trying to keep our operational costs with the production unit. as low as possible," Shellenbarger .~ By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Legislation providing more generous Social Security benefits to recipients who continue working past 65 rould be beaded to President Clinton's desk before the holidays. . The Senate Rnance Committee voted unanimously Thursday to mise the limit on outside earnings from the current $11 ,280 to $14,000 next year and $30,000 by 2002. Recipients between ages 65 and 69 lose $1 in Social Security retirement benefits for each $3 they cam above the limit. There is no limit for people 70 and older. "The earnings penalty sends a message to senior citizens that we no longer value their experience and expertise in the work force," Finance Committee Chairman William Roth, R-Del .. said. "It's age discrimination." Roth said he hoped to send the measure lD the president' s desk before Congre ss recesses for Chrisunas. The House passed similar legislation with minor differences on Dec. 5. , Sen . Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said the lact that people arc living longer and remaining healthy enough to work means the retirement age should be increased gradually from 65 to 70. He warned that as the generation born after World War II begins to retire, the surplus in the Social SeCUfiiY Trust Fund would soon disappear and tum into a deficit requiring either severe benefit cuts or huge tax increases on younger people still working. "I would hope this would not be just another instance in which we rush to provide another benefit to an aging populalion ... without at the same time recognizing· the burden it represents," Simpson said. .----Christmas is~ .. --__, CHRIST REMEMBERED - The llllliny nativities around Meigs County serve as a reminder of the ll'ue meaning of Christmas -"For unto you a savior Is born." Five-year-old Amber Renee Hockman, daughter of Dennis and Terl Hockman puts the finishing touch on the nativity or the Middleport Church of Christ by placing the baby Jesus In the crib. Looking on is little Enuna Rose Perrin, daughter of Amy and Jon Perrin. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) However, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York. the commince's senior Democrat, said the earning s limit was a Depression-em . relic enacted when most men did · not live to 65 and was designed to encourage older people to make room in the work force for younger people at a time of 25 percent unemployment. ''It's an obsolete provision from another age," Moynihan said. Sens . Kent Conrad, 0 -N. D. ; Bob Graham, D-Fla.; and John Chafee, R-R.l. , said they were con cerned over the cos t of the bill $7 billion over seven years would surge in later years. But actuaries from the Social Security Administration said the changes .should help the trust fund slightly over the long tenn . Recipients who lose benefits from the earnings test later gel an increase in their monthly checks when they reach age 70. Drugs, gups convictions thrown out CINCINNATI (AP) - A feder· al appeals coun threw out the drug and firearm convictions of two men, ruling that the State Highway Patrol illegally detained the men before searching their pickup truck: Tbe 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that U.S. District Judge James Graham wrongly rejected a defense motion to suppress the four handguns and 13 grams of crack cocaine found in the search. Tbe evidence wa s ille gally seized because troopers stood between the men and the truck and brought in a trained dog to search for narcotics without first oblaining a search warrant, tbe appeals court said. Troopers said they came across James Buchanon and William Reed Jr. in the stalled truck on Sept. 21 , 1993, along U.S. 35 near Gallipolis in southeastern Ohio. Both men were convicted of carrying firearms while committing a drug crime and conspiring to possess the cocaine with intent to dis· tribute it. Reed was sentenced to 11 years and six months in prison. Buchanon received 10 years and three months. The appeals court threw out their convictions and sentences. ( �Commenta .... · Page2 Friday, December 15, 1995 ' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WING ETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LElTER S O F OPI NIO N arc wel come. They should be less lhan 300 words long. All l encr~ arc ~ uhjc l' l to c.: Ui tlllg and must he signed with name. Jddress and telephone number_No unsigned lcncrs will be publi shed. Letters should be in ~ood wste. addressing iss ues. not pt:rsona lilics Letters to the editor Defends House Speaker Gingrich Dear Editor, Newt Gingrich is a smart cookie and a wonhy opponent for tbe liberal demagoguery of the Clinton administration and their adherents. The only reason the demagogs are hounding Newt is because they fear bis insight, integrity and accomplishments. You know and I know that Social Security is not enough to liv e on . There bas to be other things and there is not going to be other things unless the government becomes fiscally responsible. Tbe whole fight now is. over doling out the people's money yours and mine. All pensions, retirement plans, etc. depend on investments in busi ness. AU the government can do is print money . Government never returns a prollt. Businesses are the founlains that spurt fonh the goodies of our lives. The government under Democralic corurol ·for so long has been . gobbling up more and more money and giving back less and less because of waste and its paternalistic philosophy. There is a class of elite do-gooders like the Prince of Pork, Jay ' Rockefeller, Ted Kennedy, AI Gore and even Bill Clinton , who , it appears to me, think the people are stupid. Stop and think. They want to get so many people booked on some kind of government dependency that they can perpetuate themselves in office. Wben Adam ate the apple, God decreed that man shall earn his living by the sweat of his brow. That will come about sooner or later. America may escape for a while, but the sands of lime grind and grind exceedingly fine. Gayle Price Portland / survives, his long political career is finished. A banking scandal that we broke open in 1987 stilTed intema- WASHINGTON - The birth· place of democmcy has become the laughingstock of Europe at a. time when it should be playmg a ptvotal role in bringing peace to Bosnia. Greece is the only southeast European nation th.at' is a member of both NATO and the European Community , Yet at a time when 60,000 NATO troops are beaded to nearby Bosnia, Athens bas been preoccupied by the health of ailing Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou and nude pbotos of his wife that bave been splashed across the front pages of newspapers across Europe. " We could play a decisive, positive role in Bosnia," one source with close ties to the Papandreou ~overnment told us dejectedly. 'But instead, Greece is caught up in a chaotic, defensive sima lion.' ' For weeks now, Papandreou bas been clinging to his life on a respirator. Our diplomatic sources in Athens and Washington say that even if the 76-year-old Socialist By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein tional controversy and forced Papandreou from office. But he has been the dominant figure in Greek politics for two decades. When Papandreou made a stir· ring political comeback in 1993, respected Greek journalist Elias Demetracopoulos predicted that Papandreou' s bealth would become a major problem. Demetracopoulos suggested that Papandreou thank the voters for re-electing him and then immediately groom a successor to ensure a smooth transfer of power. Papandreou ignored Demetracopoulos' advice, and Greece has I> More on gas prices Dear Editor, insensitive to the citizens of Meigs In my opinion, it appears that County; or bas the almighty dollar the gas dealers of the Bend area become the only god before them? have succumbed to the wishes of Let me inform all Meigs Counthe dealers in Gallipolis to bring tians of this fact. They are not beld die prices local Iy in line with the hostage to these gas prices. In fact, gas prices in Gallia County. They you now can drive to Parkersburg desperateIy need to keep the Meigs for your Christmas shopping and prices in line with theirs as they are rerum, technically gas free. That is now receiving a great deal of by stopping in Belpre on your way adverse confrontation from the home and purchasing your gas. local citizens. That's what! did yesterday; and on As it is , the dealers in Gallia our way borne we purchased 21 County have their citi zens in . gallons of gas in Belpre at a savhostage to these high gas prices. ings· of $2, I0 over the local price. Gallia Counlians are much too far The fact is anyone wbo,lives outaway to take advantage of Belpre side of the Pomeroy-Middleport prices or even those in Tuppers area are money ahead to do what I Plains. did. ' But I do know that plans are in I might add that everyone in the the making to organize citizerts of Chester area are money ahead to Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs coun- purchase their gas in Tuppers ties ; and then to put tremendous Plains. Remember it only cost pressure on the attorney general's around 25 cents for the gas there office to make a thorough investi- and back. So if you purchase 15 gation of these prices. So, I won- gallons you still clear 50 cents on der, do the gas dealers of Meigs each tank full . County wish to bave that kind of Earl Young negative publicity? Are they that Pomeroy Done deal By WALTER R. MEARS . AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Debating a done deal, Congress was in a familiar role -wary and divided over a military mission, powerless to stop it, and :bent on a display of backing for American troops ordered overseas. Haunted for three decades by the hasty , near-unanimous vote that became a charter for escalating war in South Vielnam, Congresses since ·have struggled to exert some authority, any authority, over the deployment of forces abroad. And presidents since have done it themselves, som etimes asking approval, always saying that as commanders in chief, they didn't really need it That is President Clinton' s position on the Bosnia peacekeeping mission be first promised nearly three years ago, and launched on his own authority, with the first American troops already deployed and 20,000 more to follow . " That's what we elect presidents for," Sen. Joseph Lieberman, DConn., said. The one thing Congress could do to stay a president's hand is one thing it can' t do as a practical and political matter, and that is to prevent him from spending the money to finance an operation like Bosnia. The House tried that the Senate overwhelmingly said no, and if it bad happened, the president w uld have vetoed. No need though because of the buill-in political problem that would go with a ban on funds for an operation already begun. "I do not believe we should limit the funds for food, supplies and ammunition for our troops, " said Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader. "It was wrong during Vietnam and it' s wrong now." In 1970, the Senate did vote to cut off funds for the Cambodian invasion President Nixon bad onlered, " the first restrictive vote ever cast oh a president in wartime," be complained. Even that was symbolic; by the time it could have taken effect the operation was over anyhow. That era also produced the balky, unworkable War Powers Resolution, over Nixon's veto, requiring presidents to advise Congress when sending forces to areas of imminent hostilities, and to get approval if they are going to stay for more than 90 days. Presidents deem that an uoconstitutional encroachment on their powers; in the Bosnia situation it hardly bas been mentioned. It was sugposed to become the modem alternative to a declaration of war, which hasn' t happened since World War II. But it doesn' t work. ' Indeed, while President Bush was telling Iraqi President Saddam Hussein be faced war unless he yielded Kuwait, be was advising Congress that hostilities were not imminen~ the latter to avoid triggering the war powers rules. That was typical. Each mission, eacb foreign crisis gets separate, and often piecemeal handling, as in the response to Bosnia - 201 House members signing a terse letter telling Clinton not to send troops, a resolution against the operation but only advisory, not binding. Earlier legislation to lift the arms embargo against the Bosnian Muslints was passed but blocked by veto. \ EDITOR 'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The AssoCiated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. p•;d dearly. The prime minister's chief of staff. Sbe has become her ~ b sband' s gatekeeper care( II health has steadily eroded, and be u • u Y access to the bos s, bas been known to work barely controlling b' b has added to the sh•"' d' · - r lVI· three hour s a day, rarely showing w· tc that ha e cn'ppled th · bis face at the office. stons v e ro 1mg Without an anointed successor, Pasok party. Papandreou's cabinet ministers While there has been rampant have been maneuvering behind the speculation that Papandreou' s wife scenes and backstabbing one anoth· is actually the one running the er to improve their political stock. country, the Greek public wa s The result has been a massive lead- recently treated to photos of the ership vacuum, which couldn't empress with no clothes- literalhave come at a worse time. Greece ly. is at the bottom of the EC in all A Greek publication revealed major economic indicators, and has 20-year-old photos of Mrs. Papanbeen crippled by soaring unem- dreou sunbathing in the nude and cavorting intimately with another ployment. ,. o· · · ·p d · •'Greece has wasted two years, woman. tmura IS apan reou' s one Greek political analyst told us. third wife - a woman he met "It bas nominally had a govern- while she was working lll\ a stcwment, but no prime minister. And ardess on bis presidential jet. with everybody in Papandreou's "It was a very negative develparty fighting 10 position them· opment on top of a terrible ceoselves as his successor, there bas nomic and political situation conbeen no governing at all." cerning Greece's credibility in Europe and around the world ," Papandreou made maners worse said one source. ''Greece has by naming his curvaceous young become a laughingstock. All of the wife, Dimitra Liani-Papandreou, European newspapers are running naked photos of the prime minister's wife." A fierce succession battle is likely once Papandreou dies. While some insiders have predicted that Mrs. Papandreou will succeed her husband , our sources say that Papandreou's political rivals will make sure that doesn't happen. "If be dies, all the long knives will come out for her," predicted one Greek analyst. MUCKRAKERS ON Tiffi NET - After 64 years inside the Beltway, we've finally jumped onto the infonnation superhighway. You can now send us a news tip or a letter by electronic mail. Though we've always been known as the Washington Merry-Go Round, our corporate name is Muckrakers Inc. So drop us a line via the internet at muckincaol.com. For those readers of the column who are stiU having trouble merging onto the information superhighway, you can still reach us by · "snail mail." Just write to us at 1200 Eton Court N.W., Suite 300, Washington, OC 20007. Jack Andersorr and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers · for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. How·about a shoot-out next November Every so often during the current budget dispute, some Democratic politician - noting tbe favorable poll ratings President Clinton has received for refusing to agree to the alleged Republican demand for "cuts" in Medicare, etc. - has suggested that perhaps Mr. Clinton ought to keep right on refusing and put the whole issue before the voters next November. The presidential election, on this strategy, would become in effect a referendum on whether American voters would rather bave a truly balanced budget (and whatever horrendous spending "cuts" the Democrats could make them think that would entail) or a continuation of current spending policies (risk· ing the financial collapse tbe Republicans predict in such a case). If neither side blinked - if the Republican Congress refused, straight through 1996, to back down on its current budget proposal, and Mr. Clinton continued to veto it - the government would have to limp along under a series of continuing resolutions, and tbe stage would be set for a truly majestic shoot-out in November. Which side would win? There are many who believe that the "Spirit of 1994" that elected the William A. Rusher !04th Congress is alive arid well outside the Beltway, and that a healthy majority of American voters is ready to rein in the federal government, end deficit spending and wrn the major social progrants over to the states. But there is plenty of evidence, in the form of polls, suggesting that, on the contrary, a majority of voters are alarmed at the velocity of the Republican reforms, are fearful that they go " too far," and prefer Mr. Clinton's gentler approach. As I have pointed out before, the Republicans' main problem is that it is impossible to disprove a prediction in advance. The Democrats are saying - I myself heard Democratic House minority whip David Bonior say, on a talk show - that under the Republican budget literally hundreds of thou- sands of elderly patien(s will be favor of a shoot-out next Novemturned out of nursing homes. That ber, provided I could see any hope may be a bare-faced lie, but how of rescue if the Democrats won and can the Republicans effectively the American people thereafter refute it? If the Democrats, by changed their minds, as they most delaying action on a budget, can certainly would. The more level arrange to base their 1996 cam- headed Democrats, having been paign on a whole series of such elected on a platform that leads predictions, they may succeed in . straight to disaster, would scramble searing millions of voters into their bard to avoid it: cutting spending camp. and of course (being Democrats) On the other hand, there is raising taxes. But the demagogues something hugely attractive about elected to Congress on their ticker offering the American people a next November would be in no clear-cut choice between balancing mood, and in any case in no posithe budget or driving the old jalopy tron, to be sensible. The jalopy into the brick wall at full speed. would careen on - right into the This is after all, a democracy, and wall. There would be little realistic in a democracy the voters are sup- hope of avoiding the smash. posed to get wbatthey want. So if a shoot-out does come next The rap on democracy as a form November, we'd better hape' that a of government bas always been majority of the voters are both that it requires more self-discipline smart and courageous. It could well than it is reasonable to expect most be the election that decides whelher voters to exert. The United States America has a viable future . was supposed to be an exception to William A. Ru·· .er Is a Distinthis gloomy rule, but the liberals guished Fellow of the Claremont have created so many "entitle- Institute for the Study of States· ments'' for everyone that wJ! may manship and Political Philoso· be about to demonstrate its truth. phy. On the whole I would be in Let us have ·hope this Christmas _ __ The animals at Christmas ... es the midcentury mark in life is in Bethlehem, and be spoke to Small One's ·own~r was a boy When Thomas Hardy and his ''becoming unable to marvel. 1 the Ass of a Rider whose father mrdered him to sell his brothers and sisters were children, don't want to lose my ability to be that rode to Jerusalem. beloved friend because his usefulthey were told by their parents that joyful and in awe of the world." They steamed and dripped in the ness as a beast of burden bad long if they should go out into the barn chancel, smce ended. on Oiristmas Eve at midnigh~ they George R. Plagenz they listened and never stirred Unwilling to sell Small One to would find all the animals kneeling while JUSt as though ' the tanner who would make his down in adoration of the Christ I weD remember the response of they were bishops, Eddi coat into pieces of leather, the boy Cbild. one of our children wben be first preached them the Word. sells him instead to a bearded Hardy, the British novelist and saw the toy section of a department Till the gale blew off the marsh- young man wbo has need of an ani· poet, tells the story in one of his store at Christmastime. He was 3. es, and the mal to carry his wife on a long poems and goes on to say: He looked at all the toys everywindows showed the day, and Journey. So fair a fancy few would where and gasped in sheer amaze. the Ox and Ass together It bas become a tradition in our weave in these years. Yet men~ " Obl ... Oh! ... Oh!" wheeled and clattered away ... family to read this wonderful story I feel, if someone said on Like a child in a loy store The animals at Christnias ... every Christmas Eve, You might Christmas Eve, like Thomas Hardy, the boy and The most famous animal of all want to join us and begin a Christ"Come, see the oxen kneel in the man - we must never lose OlD' in the Christmas story is the old, · the lonely barton by sense of wonder at the miracle of work-worn donkey in Charles mas tradition of your own. George Plagenz is a syndical· yonder coomb our children used Christmas. Tazewell's story "The Small ed. writer for Newspaper Enter· to know,'' The animals at Christmas ... One." prtse Association. I should go with him in the Rudyard Kipling wrote a poem gloom, hoping it about a priest named Eddi , who might be so. beld a midnight service in his You and I have grown old too chapel at Manhood End on a soon- whether we are 20 or 90- stormy, inhospitable Christmas if we wouldn't go out with Hardy Eve. By The Associated Press into the barn on Christmas Eve, Nobody came- except an old hoping to find the oxen on their marsh donkey and a "wet, yoke- in ~~ar~ Friday, Dec. 15, the 349th day of 1995. There are 16 days left knees. weary bullock" anxious to get in Today's Highlight in History: If anything has impoverished out of the rain and cold. Eddi On Dec. 15, 1791, the first 10 am dme · · modem society, it is the loss of a looked over his "congregation" the~~~ :!~IS -went into effect rollowr~·~~~~~~ ~~V~~~sense of wonder in our lives. We · and decided to begin the service. prefer life' s "hard copy" to its " Three are gathered together. In 1890 Sioux Indian Cb' f s· · poetry and song. We are bored and Listen to me and bers were kllled in Grand Rire S~g Bu~ and eleven other tribe memblase. Nothing takes our breath attend. I bring good news, my worlting for the u.s. governu::t. · ·• dWlng a fracas witb.lndian police away. brethren," said Ve~u~ 16• the Frencb defeated the Gennans in the World War I Battle of It has some of us worried. Eddi of Manhood End. . A 50-year-pld baby boomer says And be told the Ox of a manger, In 1938, groundbreaking ceremonies for the J fti M that what be fears most Rs. be.n:acb- and a stall place in Washington D.C. e erson emorlal took Today in history ,, • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Saturday, Dec. 16 AecuWeather• forecast for Greek government is .barely operating 111 Court Street CHARLE NE HOEFLICH General Manager friday, December 15, 1995 ·Local News in Brief: conditions and high temperatures Deer/car collisions probed MICH. John T. Ferguson Sr. John T. Ferguson Sr., 65, New Haven, W.Va., died Thursday, Dec. 14, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. He worked in maintenance at Ravenswood Aluminum, was a U.S . Navy veteran, and was a member of the senior mens golf league at Riverside Golf Club, Mason, W.Va. He was also a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140, New Haven, where be was past commander, United Steel Workers Local 5668 of Raveitswood, W.Va., and the National RiOe Association. Born Feb. 21, 1930 in Hazard, Ky., he was a son of the late Lindsey B, and Beulah P. Catron Ferguson. He was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Joanne Brashear Ferguson; a daughter, Teresa D. Titus of Ona, W.Va.; two sons and daughters-in-law, John T. Jr. and Angie D. Ferguson, and Glenn A. and Amy D. Ferguson, all of New Haven; seven grandchildren; and a brother, Bill J. Ferguson of Dunbar, W.Va. Strviccs will be I p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Eld;m Shingleton omciating. Burial will be in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may callat the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. Military graveside rites will be conducted. In lieu of flowers, the famil y requests donations be made to the American Red Cross, Blood Service, Tri-State Region, II II Veterans Memorial Blvd., P.O. Box 605, Huntington, W.Va. 25710. IN D. Ice SOXJny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GraphlcsNer (f) 1995 AccuWGathor·, Inc. Cooler temperatures make return to area this weekend By The Associated Press Dense fog developed over the western half of Ohio early today , ~educ ing visibilities to less than a quaner of a mile in some places. The National Weather Service said the fog was the result of a cold front moving across southern Obio overnight, bringing in abundant moisture and a light mix of wind. . Sho\\lers are likely for the entire .state tonight, with temperatures dropping to the 30s. Snow ·could be mixed with the rain in the northwest. . Saturday will see highs of only 35-40 under mostly cloudy skies. S.howers will end in the south but Ourries are likely in the north. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 65 degrees in 1948 while the record low was 4 below 1ero in 1958 . Sunset tonight will be at5:07 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7;47 a.m. Weather forecast: . Tonight...Cioudy with a chance of showers south and central. Mostly cloudy north with a few sprinkles or flurries. Low near 30 to the mid 30s. Saturday ...Mostly cloudy with scattered flurries northeast. Partly to mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs in the 30s . Elclended forecast: Sunday ...Partly cloudy. Low in the 20s. Highs in the upper 30s to mid40s. Monday .. .Chance of rain late. Low in the upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs in the lower to mid 40s. Tue sday .. .Chance of rain or snow, Lows in the upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs upper 30s to lower40s. Meigs land transfers posted Tbe following land transfers were recorded recently in the offtce of Meigs County Recorder Eounogene Hamilton: Deed, Winford Scott and Laya R. Hutchison to the state of Ohio, Salisbury; Certificate, Nellie J. Cook Floyd, deceased, to Orland Floyd, Syracuse lot; Easement, Terry R. and Paula A. Brown to OMEGA JV5,Chester; . Easement, John L. Cornett to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury; Deed, Ellsworth J. and Ann F. Holden to David A. and Cin:la L. Donachie, Columbia; · Deed, Gasco Distribution Systems to Claysville Natural Gas Company, Gasca Distribution Systems and Interstate Utilities Commission; Easement, Randy Joseph and Andrea Hysell to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury, 1.12 acres; Right of way, Basil Lee and Florence Elizabeth Wright to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, Scipio, 7. 125 acres; . Right of way, Basil Lee and Florence E. Wright to TPCWD, Scipio; 2 acres; Right of way, Basil Lee and Florence E. Wright to TPCWD, Scipio; 3.40 acres; Right of way, Jim Farris to TPCWD, Scipio, 1.4795 acres; Right of way, Jan and Tamara Kosti val to TPCWD, Scipio, I05.79 acres; Right of way, Jon D., Jan and ·Tamara Kostival and TPCWD, Scipio, .05976 acres; Right of way, Jon D., Jan and Tamara Kostival and TPCWD, Scipio, 192.18 acres; Right of way , Tim and Mary Lee Haning to TPCWD, Scipio, ·The Daily Sentir,lel (USPS 21).960) Publi shed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, I l l Court St. . Pome roy, Ohio. by tht: Ohip Valley Pt~b l i ~ hing Company/Ganoell Co_, Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769. Ph. 992-2 156.·second elm pmmge paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Th~ Associated Pre!s. and the Ohi o .Ne w ~ paper A ~rociat ion . POSTMASTER: Send nddress c orftetion ~ to The Doi ly Sentinel, I ll Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCR!PT!OJ' RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ...... ................... .. $2.00 One Month ............................................ $8.70 o.., Yeor ...... $104.00 1.4795 acres; Right of WJIY, Terry L. and Jacqueline J. Roush to TPCWD, Letart, 10 acres; Right of way, Terry L. and Jacqueline J. Roush to TPCWD, Letart, I acre; Right of way, Ellis E. Myers to Dublin Energy Corporation, Salem, 98.342 acres; Right of way, Tennis J. and . Genieva J. Edmiston to Dublin Energy Corporation, Salem, 79.61 acres; Right of way , Charles E. and Peggy S. Jones to Dublin Energy Corporation, Salem, 94.7 acres; Right of way, Russell E. and Rebecca L. Wooten to Dublin Energy Corporation, Columbia/Salem; Deed, William P. Spurlock to Bobbi R. Spurlock, Bobbi R. Price, Olive, 1.002 acres; , Deed, Elizabeth Burkett to Susan Baker, Middleport; Deed, Jeanne Anne Lemons, et al. 10 William K. Jr. and Trudy J. Marshall, Middleport; Easement, Gladys M. Riggs , Joan R. and Martin L. Johnson, Nora R. and Robert H. Eason to OMEGA JV5 , Cbester, 7.6 acres; Easemen~ Denver, Grnce, Zelda and Oscar Weber to OMEGA JV5, Chester, 1.6 acres; Easement, Billy and Lela Windon to OMEGA JV5, CHester, .7 acres; Easement, Charles N. and Sylvia Neece to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury, 1.6 acres; Easement, Jean L. Frederick to OMEGA JV5, Chester, 3.2 acres; Easemen~ Jobn M. and Brenda King to OMEGA JV5, Olive, 2.9 acres; Deed, Gregory Alan Jones to Bethany E. Jones, Columbia; Easemen~ Mi£hael R. and Heidi D. Elberfeld to OMEGA JV5, Chester, 3.9 acres; Easement, Robert E. and Judy M. Miller to Olt1EGA JV5, Rutland, I.7 and .01 acres; Easement, Kathryn Freitag and George B. Reuter to OMEGA JV5, Chester, 2.8 acres; Easement, Mildred L. Smith to OMEGA JVS, Chester, 2.8 acres; Easement, Randall and Cindy Browning, Thelma and Elrby Kaylor to OMEGA JV5, Olive, .3 acre; Easemen~ Carl J. and Carole S. Gillilan to OMEGA JV5, Chester, .5 acres; Easemen~ Thomas G. Parker to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury. SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ................................ 35 Cents Subscriber,, nm desiring ro pay the carrier nmy remi t in advanc~ direct to The Dai ly Sentinel Qn a three, silli or 12 month ba..U s. Crtdit will be given crurier each week. Cuckler Consulting Inc. No s1b!cription by mail permitted in areas where 1\om: Corrier &eN ict il available. · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lruidc ~tjp County 13 ~ lu·... ......... .. . ... ,.. ,.. ,....... ,.. ,......$27.30 26 Weelu ...,, ............................................ $53.82 52 Wee lu .............................................. SIDS 56 Rates Outside Mclp CcHmly 13 Weeks.... .. .. .......... $29.2.1 26 Week....... ................. .. .........556.68 52 Week• ................................... $109.72 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 .H Retirement Planning Thelma G. Hawkins Thelma Grace Hawkins, 84, Pataskala, formerly of Middleport, died Thursday, Dec. 14, 1995 in Mount Carmel East, Columbus. Born Oct. 28, 1911 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Ura Otis and Savannah Lewis Halley, she was a homemaker, a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Pataskala, Tbeas Court 5, Ladies.Oriental Shrine of Columbus, and the Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of the Ea~1ern Star in Middleport. Surviving is ber husband, John Hawkins Jr. of Pataskala; two daughters and sons-in-law, Hazel and Roben Ginther of Columbus, and Juanita and Thomas Walker of Pataskala; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by five sisters and four brothers. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle port, with the Rev. Dudley Field officiating . Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · An Eastern Star service conducted hy Evangeline Chapier #172 will he held in the funeral home at8:30 p.m. Sunday. Ralph M. Sisson Ralph M. Sisson, 83, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday Dec. 12, 1995 at his residence. Born Dec. II, 1912, be was the son of the late Nathan and ,Anna Evans Sisson. He was a retired auto mechanic, and worked with the former Karr & VanZandt Motor Co., Pomeroy. He was a charter member of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, and a 59year member of the Pomeroy Fire Department. He also was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police and the Ohio Sheriffs' Association. He is survived by five sons and daughters-in-law, Frank (Carol) Sisson, Jim (Judy) Sisson, and Harold Sisson, all of Pomeroy, Dale "Eddie" (Peggy) Sisson of Stewart, and John (Jackie) Sisson; a daughter and sonin-law, Loree "Jane" (Larry) Banks of Pomeroy; two sisters, Genevieve Swartz of Pomeroy, and Nancy Radford of Rock Springs; 15 grandchildren and II great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Pearl Sisson; and by three brothers and one sister. · Services will be 10 a.m . Tuesday in the Ewing Fun eral Hom e, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will follow al Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friendls may call at the funernl home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. No injuries were reported following two, separate deer/vehicle collisions investig ated Thursday by the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department. Charles E. 'Zeigler, Pomeroy, was westbound on Flatwoods Road around 3:45p.m. when fi ve deer crossed the roadway . A large buck ran into the right side of his 1986 GMC and then ran from the scene. Franklin D. Jones, Reedsville, was eastbound on hate Route 68 1 west of Reedsville around 9 p.m. when a buck jumped in front of hts vehtcle, causmg moderate damage. The four-poiDI buck was killed. Backhoe, trucks vandalized Someone using a llll gun apparentl y shot out the window or the Letan Township backhoe and two tow nshi p trucks with in il1c la sl couple days, accordmg to Meigs Count y Shcn lr J'uncs M. Soul sby. Township Trustee Chris Wolfe reponed the incident: The r:1diJ· tor in the backhoe had also been shot, it was reponeu. Soulsby asked anyone wiil1 infonnati on on tl1e illcidmi to w ntactthe sheriff s deparuncn t. Middleport tax offices closing The Village of Middleport income tax offi ces will he closed Monday, Dec. 25 through Jan. 2, 19%. Payments can be subm itted during that time in the drop slot at th e olf •cc, or by mail iil l' U. !lox 106, Middlepon. Citation issued in accident An AU1ens youth was cited fur assured clear distance hy the Coallia-Mcigs Post of il1c S l~ t c Highw ay Patro l following" I WO·C ar crash Thun;day on State Route 68 1. Troopers said Travi s A. Hawk, 17, was eastbound in Su piu Township at 4:35 p.m. when he w a ~. unable 10 slop in time and struck the rear of another eastbound car dri ven by Faye /\ . Stei nmetz, 48, 38504 SR 684, Pomeroy. Steinmetz bad stopped her car at the lime or lhe cr:csh, according to the report. Damage to both cars was slight Meigs announcements Christmas program Mount Hermon U.B . Church will bold its annual Christmas program Sunday Dec. 17, beginning at 7:30p.m . at the church in the Texas community . The public is invited to attend. Santa to visit Syracuse Santa Claus will be at the Syracuse Firehouse Sunday at 2 p.m. Grange to meet Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold their annual Christmas potluck dinner at the grange hall ·located on County Road I north of Salem Center Saturday, 6: 30·p.m. Meat will be provided and those attending are to take a covered dish and food items for the local food bank. Tlie second degree team will praciicc following the potluck supper. Cantata slated A Christmas cant.1ta. "In Adoration of the King of Kings," will be presented althe Middleport Church of Christ Sunday, 7 p.m. under the direction of Amy Perrin. Making up the choir are Bea Stewan, Debbie Tounda1, Missy Wi lfong, Mary 0' Brien, Cathy Erwin, Kat hy Baker, Coleen Dun fee , Marily n Wil cox, Dorot hy Dav is, Kri s White, Kath y Wil fon g, Ma rl o White , John VanRce th, Mik e Srcwart, Adlun Marrin , Mike Wilfon g, Don Erwin , Mack Stewart, Sharon Stewart, Christi Lynch and Teri Hockman. · "Abwlurely Hilar~ovsl ~iii fAJ~[R ofthr BRID[ 1111 Stocks Am Ele Power ........................39 1/4 Akzo ........................,...............55 718 Ashland 011 ........................... .35 3/4 AT&T .....................................671/4 Bank O~e ............................... .J7 718 Bob Evans ...............................17 318 Borg-Wamer......................... .JO 3/4 Champion Ind ............................. .lJ Charming Shop..................... .J 3116 City Holdlng .......................... .lJ Ill Federal Mogul ............... .........lO 3/4 Gannett ...................................61 Ill Goodyear T&R ......................44 318 K·mart ......................................7 318 Lands End ..............................13 3/4 Umlted Inc.............................17 1/4 People's ......................... .............. .lJ Ohio Valley Bank ................. .36 Ill One Valley ............................. .31 518 Rockwell ................................51 518 Robbins & Myers .........................l9 Royal Dutch!Shell ...................... 136 Shoney'olnc.............................9 S/8 Star Bank ............................... 61 518 Wendy lnt'l ............................21 1/8 Worthington Ind ....................IS 718 ... Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quoles pro>lded by Advut o Gallipolis. PARill I Pr. I 7: 10, Q;10 0~ \ I.Y 1\ATlN P! P_<; SlT /SUN I : 10, J: 10 '1is ~letter to give ilidn to receive." gills are beller than olhers. Bul lhrs (Whoever said that must've had the holidays in mind.) year. AL LTEL1s mak•ng a SPECIAL Let's fac e it, some holiday OFFER on a gifllhal's sure 10 be used and enjoyed yeaHound iT'S APUSU BOTTOM PHOHL CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME Our family business will serve your family the way we would like to be served. We can pre-plan or prearrange any type funeral you desire at a cost that suits you best · 949·3210 ·Forethought Funeral Planning Racine, Ohio Yours FREEwhen you sign up lor a one-year subscription for one or more ALLTEL CuslomCall ing Fealures- rnctuding Call Wailing , Call Forwarding , Three· Way • Calling and Speed Calling.· These simple calling lealures are pract•eal and easy louse. Yo u can handle lwo phone calls al once Or recerve calls away from ~ om e Or enjoy lalking w•lh two different people ollwo diflere m numbers Or d1al emergency numbers wllh a single button . - ,ALLTEt CUS10M CAL LI NGfEAl URES - -- plrll'l(ft - - - SUDl S((URITYL PO(( ut MIN ~ l ·. :u CONV(NI(N(( fORAN INCR{DIBlY lOW MONlHlYm. IT'S THEBEST HOLIDAY GIFTYOU CANGIVE TOANYONEWI TH ALLTEL SERVICE' Order ALLTELCustomCalling Features for one year - lor yourself or anyone with ALLTELservice- and get a FREE Push Button phone with our best holiday wishes. * (ALL 1-100-ALlHU, * DUNSIOM 9, TODAY. 'Phono~~t~vooa"'* ~<~q~~~e~IDI ,...IIIIOieonltta cLSIOII'II!r5 ._rwObj AU Tfl F~H 1 '111J I ; Jn)I'I"O'jl\nro~h 12f.ll~ E~CUllllm~IIIIUIICUSI~ IIIIIIIQibltlo· ~~~~~~ Ol!to br IIXI!II(I II.K II'OitiO':IIIIONI i;iWQINil'., -Ud!I!NI ~iJ!IIIy ..... l~mottiiM:II!IIIfi OIOflld re.urK IYiiiii~IIIIIIO\I JfUS 42t14SA 114,'-oy,IIMI'Ifl lluol- PI'GnO 114<f12.1211 W. Tid Cuckltr 1.aoo.881·8392 ·. lllltE[ �Friday, December 15, 1995 Sports The Daily Sent~.~J Friday, December 15, 1995 Scoreboard Aleundet 60, WeiiRon S2 Amanda-C iearcreet 73, Hamilton Twp. 28 Anlhony Wayne 63, Bnwlini Gr~n 48 Arcadia 55, Hardin Northern 37 Arcanum 62, Twin ValleyS. 44 Artincton 61. C<:l'y·RaWJOn 40 A5hlaod 68. M~n~H~d Sr. 49 Al.tlland Crestview S4, Mapleton 41 Avon Lake 49. Fairview 25 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division .ll' 11 16 Orl;~n do .. . 12 B•~t>HIO .... ;'\li' W Jerse y . W ..sh1n ~ ton Pluladc!phta L l 6 8 &1. .773 .727 tiJ1 .600 I 10 .500 4 6 10 .474 .474 .... 3 17 .llO 6.l 6.l 10 ... 9 . .~ to Ctntral Dlvllion . .IS 2 .900 l ' ltiCllgCJ lrl(lii•O;J. .10 9 .l26 AliJ nla .10 12 .455 (. '!.EVELA..'l'D 9 II .450 l' hJr lottc 10 13 .4Jl ))dfUI [ 12 400 .6 12 ~ l d w :.n.Jkrc 333 . 7 16 .304 r .. ronl cl ' BatAvia 78, Cin. Seven Hilla 28 Bellbrook SJ. Middletown Madison 23 Bellefontaine 72, Urbana 34 Belhel80, Ansonia 69 Bethel-Tate SO, Hillsboro 37 Bexley 74, Washington C.H. 33 13 7.5 9 9 9.l 10 Bi& Walnut 60. Lickinw; Val. SJ Bluffton 70, Uppt"t Scioto Val . H Bradford 66, Tri..CountyN . 34 Bristol .54, Maplewood 26 Brookville .5.5, EHIUo 38 Bryan SJ, Wauste~n Sl II 11 .5 Midw"l Oivllllon .ll' L llowiOn llt;lh e.!. tiJ1 .632 J.S 10 10 .500 6 9 17 .. .] 4 .12 San 1\ ntnn10 l)t.nlt'r l l o~.llilli ~ \ 1111\l'b Oi tl 5 6 1 .773 .700 2 ... 7 13 )50 ..... 6 12 .J3) 9 19 095 14.5 VJ[IfOUV( f hcific Division SJcrlrncnt'J 'it•:Jtl lc i\ ·rtland L A Lakm Plo,•tn t.t 13 \4 6 &!14 7 ll 9 I 2 10 ~ ll f>67 550 5 45 421 1.5 2.5 5 l . A . Chpper.; 11 14 364 6.5 Croldc l\ Stale 7 13 3.50 6..5 Thursday's; soon'S lnd1ana 102, TOfonto 100 llcnvcr 103. Nf w YlKk. 94 l111cago 127. AUanta 108 San Antomo l ~6. Uallas lll l\1nland 11 6. Char lotte 109 LA. Clippers 89 . Miami H4 Saturday's games DetrUi t at New York, 7:30p m. l ltah at Miarni.7 :30 p.m. Den ver at Atlanta, 7:30p.m I~ A. Lal::crs at Chicago, 8:)() p.m. f'lwc nu at Duii3S, 8:30p.m. Silcramc:uto at San Antonio, 8:30 p.:n. Golden State at Vancouver, 10 p.m Charloll l' at l.A. Clippera:. 10:30 p.m. 5:1 Canfield 4~. Girard 23 Canton GlcnOak S7, New Philadelphia 48 Carey 75 , Mohawk 40 Oleahire River Val. 65, Point (W.Va.) Pleasant 54 Cin . Aiken 32, Cin . Withrow 29 Cio. Aodmoo ~9 . Amelia S I Ci n. Glen Este jj;, Cin. Taft 27 Cio . Lakota 52. Milrord 47 Cin. Lock.land 76, Ci n. Christian 22 Cin. Loveland 11, Williamsburg 53 Ci n. Madeira 49, Cin. RendJng 41 Cin. Mwiemont 49, Cim. Deer Park 19 Cin. McAuley 65, Ci n. McNid!ola& 47 Cin. Mt. Healthy 45, Cin. Harrison 43 Cin. Northwest61, Cin. llughes 47 Cio. Princeto ~ 52, Hamilton 38 Cin. Roger Bacon 40, Hamilton Badin 39 Cm . Seton 5 1, Cin . Unuline 43 Ci n. St. Ursula 45 , Cin. Purcell Marian 60 Cin. Wyuming 46 , Cin. Finoeytown 44 13 OT) Cle. St. Joseph 56, S. Euc lid Regina 47 Coal Oro11e 39, Franktin Furnace Green 35 Col. BeechcroR 73, Massillon 37 Col. Brigg• 57, Ohio Dear 28 Col. Brookhavea 97, Col. Ceoteonia.l 4 Col. Independence S6, Col. Ea&tmoor l2 17 Col. Linden-McKinley 38, Col. East Col. Northland 45 , Col. WhetJ:tone 33 Col. School for Girl1 68, Maranatha Chr. 28 Col. South 60, Walnut Ridge 47 Col. WC$1 Marion Franklin 32 Coldwater 66, New Koca:ville 39 Continental4 1. Antwerp 40 Cortland lakeview 59, You. liberty n., <7 Sunday's games Cre&tview 50, PauldinJ 44 Danville 76, WorthiogiOD au. 52 Day. Carlis le S&, Day. Oalcwood 47 Delpho1 Je!Terson 4S, Allen E. 41 Dilie 58, Valley View 47 Dover SK. Bcrlio Hiland 17 Doylestowa Chippewa 70, Hillsdale 25 E. Canton 75 , Tu1law 35 Elida 65, Wapakoneta 46 fairrield Union 4a, Loaa.D Elm 45 Fairlea 56, SaiKly Val. 53 Fairvif'N 71, Kalida 65 Fayetteville 99, W~ern Pike 59 Findlay S1, Tol . Whitmer 44 Fisher Cath. Sl , Granville 42 Fort Loramie 64, Botkin• 31 Franklin Monroe 61 , Tri-Village 43 Gallipolis11 . Athens 58 Garaway 68. StrasburB 29 Grandview 6& . W. JeHI!f'SOn 5R Greenfield McClain 52, Miami Trace Orl ando at Toronto, S:30 p.m. Phtl adc lphia at MinBCSOUt, 6 p . lll. lnd1ana at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Denver at ClEVELAND. 7:30 p.ITL Washingto n at Portland. 9 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores East Uartmo uUl 83, Ce nt. Con necticut St. Mldw""t 1\E Illinois 74, Wis.-Mi\waut.ee 72 S. Illinois 10, SE Missouri 64 Wisconsin 90. Valparaiso 73 Southwest 36 Adena 66. Pik.eton 37 Akron Budttel 41, Akron E. 33 Akron Cent .-Hower 88, Akron Ellct 55 Hawken 7l,llathaway Brown 34 Healh 109, Mil)enport 33 Hilltop 43, Stryker 40 Holg,ate 40, Hicksville 28 Hopewell Loudon 76 . Fostoria St. Wendelin53 Hudson SO, Cuyaho&a Falla48 (OT) Hudson Western Reaerve 42, Andrew Aleron G..-ficld 6&, Akron N. 58 11 Texas Tech 95, Nicholls St. ~6 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Minford 67, McDenoott Nortllwest6J Minsta43. Marion Local25 Missiuinawa Val . 58, Covington 5S Monroeville S4 , New London SO (OT) Mouot Gi11ad 62, Cardington 23 Napoleo n 38 , Cl~oy 36 New Bn::mem 43, Fort ReCovery 28 New Riegel 51 , Buckeye Cenllal43 Oak Glen, W.Va. 56, Wellsville 36 Ottawa-Glandorf S& , Celina 54 Canal Win cheller 6S, Bloom Cr.oll Cm . SyclffiOre SO. Fairfield 43 Cin. Turpin 66, Cio. Woodward 27 Cin. Weltern Hill1 61, Cim. Colmin Toronto at Boston , 7:30 p.m L A L:ikcl'!i at Wa.shmgton. 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Detroit . 7·30 p.m Mdwaukre at l n dta~a. 7·30 p.m Utah at Or!amlv, 8 p.m. CU:VEI.AJ"oilJ at MinnCI>ol<t, 8 p.m. Sacmmcn!u at Houston, 8:30p.m. Goh.l L' n State at Seattle, 10 p.m. Portlan1l at Vancouvet. 10 p.m. so 4l Bucleye VaL 49 , N. Union 39 60, Coshocton 56 Cambridg~ Jl Tonight's games Ulboo 42 , Lect:()oia 24 Legan 63, Marietta 43 London 72, Jolllllhan Alter S6 Luca&ville Val. 72, Portsrtl91.1lll W. 57 Malvern SI, Newcomerstown 39 Mansfield St. Peter'' 67, Bellevue 57 Marion Pleuant 50, Northmor 26 Mason 76, Norwood 32 Mwillon Ott. 54, AUon Cl\r. 28 Mas.~illon Jacb«ln H. Alliance 18 Maumee 42. Millbtuy Lake 28 McClain Sl, Miami Trace 36 Meip 61 , llemloct Miller 29 Miamilbura67, Lebanon 29 Middletown Fenwick 54, lio~y . Ci11Tull Barberton 70. Ravenna 46 WESTERN CONFERENCE r..w Keotoo Ridac 112, TecurTBeh 43 L.aBrae !51, Wanen Champion 38 Lakeland 40, Jewctt-Scio 38 Liberty Benton 63, Leipsic 42 Liberty Center 49. Delta 27 Liberty Union H. Berne Union 38 Lin Bath 711, Defiance 211 Lima Perry 43, Ada 40 Lima Shaw Dee S4, Van Wert 42 UOO>Inview 65, Speocer.iJJc 44 40 NBA standings r..w Johnltown 70, Lucu -46 Akron Hoban SO, Medina HiP,Iand 40 Akroo Kenmore 54, Akron Firutone Basketball Odord Talawanda S2. Lemon-Monroe 30 Paint Val. 54, Huntinaton SO Pandora ·Oilboa 68 , Van Buren 44 Parkway S1, St. Henry 38 Palrick Henry SO, Swanton 42 Pemberville EastWood S~. Woodmore f:·m. Miami at B~ffaJo, I CINCINNATI at LEVELANO, I p.m. N.Y. Jell at Houston, I p.m . Ailanta at Carolina, I p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, I p.m. Tampa Bay at 0\ica&o. I p.m Washington at St. l.£1uil, 1 p.m. Oe n v~r at Kauas City, 4 p.m Som Diego at Indianapolis, 4 p.m N.Y . Giartts a1 Dalla~, 4 p.m Oaklant.l at Seattle, ll p.m. Tonight's games Monday's game Minn~ota a1 San Fnwdaco, 9 p.m NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 Ad•nll~ DMNon :W L I & Jolorida .. ..........22 ll N.Y . RangCfs .... 20 8 Phil?delphia .... .. 19 8 Tampa Bay .. .... 13 13 Wil.'ihington ....... 13 13 New Jersey ....... 13 14 N.Y. lslandcrs .... .1 20 2 5 GE .GA. 46 110 17 45 liB 91 4 42 113 73 5 31 88 100 3 29 80 78 3 29 17 14 3 17 84 120 Nor t~ut DhUion Pittsburgh .......... 19 6 Montreal .. .......... ]4 12 Buffalo ............. 12 14 Boston ............. II 14 llortford .. ...... .10 16 Ouawa ......... ....... 7 21 3 41 141 88 2 30 90 92 3 4 2 I 87 93 26 100 11 0 22 61 90 IS 73 116 37 Central Divltlon Perrysbura66. Holland Spring. 32 Plymouth 74, Collins Weatern Reaerve 16 Richmond Dale SE 70, Zane Trace 40 Richmond f.dispn 45, E. livcrpool29 Ridgemont 60, Benjamin Logan 58 Ridaewood 511, Tu~earawu Calh. 37 S. Char leston Southeastern 87, Clintoo·MuJie 44 Sandus'i:y Perkins 48, Danbury 35 Sidney 38.Greenvil\e 32 Spring. local 60, Bt'l'lin Unter Wel:itern Reserve 44 Spring. NortheAstern 36, Greeoon 25 Spring. Shawnee SS, Spring. Northwest«n40 Springboro S8, llamilton Rou 42 St. Mary's 76, Kenton 38 Stow 69, Kent RooKvelt SO Strulhen 63, Howland SO Sylvania Nortbview 87, Fo1toria 16 Sylvania Southview Rouford 36 Teays Val . 56, Circleville 28 Tol. Emanuel Dapt. 58, Detroit H«itage 28 Toronto ~4. Shad)'lide 4ti Tree of Life 46, Marion Calh. 37 Triad 60, Fairbank143 Triway 67. Medina Buckeye 30 Trotwood Madi10n 44, Piqua 33 Troy 51, Day. Northmont 41 Tuscarawu Val. ~1. Akron Manch- IwD .ll' L I & Delloit ............. 20 7 Toronto ........... 15 10 01icago ............. 12 II St. Louis 13 13 Winnipea ..........13 14 Dallas ... .. ... 9 12 2 5 1 42 3S 31 j; 31 3 29 6 GE .GA. liS 67 96 86 100 94 82 87 107 110 24 71 88 Padn~ Division Colorado ........... 18 9 4 40 Los Angeles ......13 12 6 32 Anaheim .......... 12 17 3 27 Edmon!on ......... 10 IS 6 26 Vancouver ..' ..... 9 12 8 26 Calgary .............7 17 7 21 San loNe .............6 21 4 16 131 94 102 99 98 101 83 115 104 112 85 1011 90 142 Thursd&y's scores Boston 6, Flaida 4 Wa~hin~~:ton 4, N.Y. Islandm 3 (01) Nalion .. u.,..e FLORIDA MARLINS : Agreed to terl!ll willl A1 Uitn, pitcher, on a Uv ~­ year contract. Designated Jobn Johnstooe. pitcher. ror as.sigomenl. HOUSTON ASTROS : Agreed to termJ with Cnlis Bipio, aewnd baseman , on a four-year contract. Saturday's games to terms with Mark Guthrie, pitcher, ."tnd Dave HameD, third bas~ma n, on one-year p.m. ~· Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m San Jose at SL Louis, 8:30p .m. Toronto at Lo• Anaelea, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's games Ottawa at Vancouver, S p.m. PittlburJh at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Winnipea at ChiCBBO, 7:JO p.m. Sao Jose a1 Dalla&, 8 p.m. Toronto 11. Anaheim, 8 p.m. Transactions Base baD 27 WESTERN CONFERENCE TEXAS RANGERS : Agreed to t«ms with Darryl flamihcn , outfielder, on a one-yea- contract Colorado at Jlart£ord, 7 p.m. N.Y. Ranjm at Buffalo, 1:30 p.m. New Jersey at DetrOit, I :JO p.m. Montreal at Olicaii.O, 8:30p.m. Pitbburgh at Dallu. 8:30p.m. Edmonton Ill Winnipeg, &:30 p.m. Otto~wa at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Calgary at Boston. 7 p.m. HartfCW"d at N.Y. lslanden, 7 p.m. PhiliWelphia at Montreal, 7:30 p.rn. Bllffalo at New Jer5ey, 7:30p.m. N.Y . Rangers at Washington. 7 :30 Hockey IwD Pbil~elphia 4, Tamp~ Bay 0 Calgary 3, St. Loull 3, tie Toronto 4, San Jose I Amerlran Le_,w BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Aareed to · term1 with Randy Myer1, pitcher, oa a two-year t:ootract. Named Steve Mt:C()tmlck a1111tant acneral manater and Mike Munter director of ticket 11le1 ror Bowie of the Eastern Leai\le. BOSTON RED SOX: Arreed to temu with Mike Stanley, catcher, on a one-year contract. · CAUFORNIA ANGELS : Aareed to tcrmli with Ron Tingley, cillcher, on a lUi nor-league contract. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Named Seen Cerny, John K.wnu, Mike Sgobba and Mark Weidemaiet ICOUtl. CLEVEL.AND INDIANS: Alfeed to letrN with Jack McDowell, pitdter, on a \WI}-~ C(JOtniC\, .MJLWAUKEf BREWERSo Aif'Od lo terrru with Kevin WiciiDder, pitcher, on a one--year contnct. SEATil..E MARINERS: Named Dave Mym maoager of Tacoma of tbe Pacific Cout Leai'Je. Apecd to term~ wilh Mike Butcher and Orca McCarthy, pitcher•; John Manaoo, caleher, aod Seve Pegues, outfielder, on min()r-league contJacl&. LOS ANGELES OODGERS o Agr:ed colllra<U. NEW YORK METS: Agreed to tmns witll Lance Johnson. outfielder, on a two year contract. Acquired Ptlil Geislt.T, out· field er. from !he Philadelphia Philh~ for Ricky Otero. outfielder. and 0551~ n ed Geis ler to Norfolk of tht' lntcrn:Jtt onal League . PIITSBURGH PIRATES : Agrcerl to terms with Mike Kingery, outfielder. on a two-year contract · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Toledo edges Nevada 40-37 in overtime in Las Vegas Bowl By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP) - Toledo :· and Nevada couldn't stop each · other for four quarters of lhe Las Vegas Bowl, so it seemed only fitting that they would keep playing a little longer. The teams made history Thursday night by playing in the first overtime of a major college bowl game before No. 25 Toledo finally emerged wilh a 40-37 victory. Wasean Tait, who scored three touchdowns in regulation play, plunged over from the 2 for the winning score as the Rockets capped their first undefeated season since 1971. ''That's the first time I've ever had 1o play a fifth quarter," Toledo coach Gary Pinkel said. The game lasted more !han four hours, but the overtime ended quickly wben· Toledo took lhe ball on the 25 and ne~ded only four plays to score lhe winning touchdown. II was Tail, the team's star junior running back, who look it lhe final 12 yards on two plays to finally win the game. "I expected lo gel lhe ball atlhe end," Tait said. "I don't remember much about lhe touchdown. I just remember oomeone jumping on me in the end zone." Nevada had lhe first possession of overtime, but could manage only a field goal after failing to make a first down from tbe 25. Tait, tbe nation's No. 2 rusher, set up his final run wilh a 10-yard scamper that gave lhe Rockets (110-1) a fll'St down at lhe 2. Under tbe new overtime rules in effect this season for major college bowl games, each team gets an equal number of chances 10 score from the 25 until one learn wins. Nevada coach Chris Ault said he was happy with the overtime rule, despite tbe loss . "Tie games are a crime in college football," Aull said. "The old guard needs to get off their butts and have tiebreakers in all games." The Las Vegas Bowl, which opens the major college bowl sealiOn, was played before a crowd of only 11,127 at lhe Sam Boyd Bowl. It matched the champions of the Mid-American and Big West conferences. -College bowl dates· announced- SAN FRANCISCO GIA NTS o Ac· quired. Allen Watson . Rich DeLucia a~ Doug Creek, pitchers. from the St. LoUIS Cardinals for Royce Clayton. shortstop . and a player lo bt named. Thursday's sc:ore Las Vegas Bowl, Las Vegas Toledo (11.0-1) 40, Nevada (9- 3) 37 (OT) Basketball Nationalllia.<~kdhall AMO(iatlon SEATn.E SUPERSONICS Activatt.d Nate McMillan, guard-forward, from the i~jun::d lilt. VANCOUVER GRIZZUES: Nam«t Jack Donohue director or internati onal public relations . Foot hall Hockey N.tionalllockey Ltifu~ NHL: Eltended the contract of Gary Dettman. comrniu;ionl!'. signed Sean f'ronger , center, to Baltimore (If the AHL. BOSTON BRUINS: l..oanetl Phi l Von Sterene lli defensernan . to Provictcnce of theAHL., , LOS ANGELES KINGS : Promot ed Don Edwards, par1 -time auistant coach, to full -time aui&tanl coach. Reassigned Gary Shuchuk, r ight wing -cc nh.· r. lo PhoCIIil of Ute 01L NEW YORK RANGERS oCall<d up Steve LaRouche and Daniel Lacroix. cen· ters. from BinJ:thamton of the AJ IL. Friday, Dec.l9 Heritage Bowl, Atlanta, Ga. Florida A&M (9-2) vs. Southern University (10· 1), 1 p.m. (ESPN) Sun Bowl, El Paso, Texas Washington (7-3-1) vs. Iowa (7-4), 2:30p.m. (CBS) Independence Bowl, Shreveport, La. Michigan Stale (6-4-1) vs. LSU (6-4-1), 5:30p.m. (ESPN) Holiday Bowl, San Diego Colorado State (8-3) vs. Kansas Stale (9-2), 9J1.m. (ESPN) n. . Tuesday, Jan l Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz. Nebraska (11-0) vs. Florida (12-0), 8:30p.m. (CBS) Saturday, Jan 13 East-West Shrine Classic, Stanford, Calif. West vs. East, 5 p.m. (ESPN) ester 34 Utica 59 ,Olentmlgy 34 Vincent Warren 7~. Jacbon 35 Vinton Co. 49, Trimble 38 W. Carrollton 66, Vandalia Butler 54 W. liberty Salem S6,Jmdiu Lab 38 Waverly 67, Oak llill49 Wayne~field·OoJheo S I, Mechanicsburg 44 Waynesville 51, Cedrrille '17 WCJifall62. Uniolct )() Whel!lel'5hll'8 61 , S. Webltet 49 Woolt« 67, Uniorttowa Late« Worthington Kilbowne 43, Reynolds· bu'i You. Boardman 47. Erie (Pa.) McDowell40 record . Kin Minor plunged for a one-. yard louchdown 1o bring Nevada 10 34-31, and lhe Wolfpack tied the game less 1han two minmes later after recovering Tait's fumble. Nevada held Tail in check during lhe first quarter, allowing him only seven yards rushing . But be ripped off IOuchdown runs of 18 and 31 yards in the second quarter as Toledo opened a 21· 7 lead. The Rockets were conlrolling the ball on the ground and appeared on the verge of breaking the game .open when Huzjak fumbled at midlleld and Aaron Lozano recovered for Nevada . The Wolfpack look advanlage of the break, moving the ball 48 yards in seven plays, capped by Minor's one-yard plunge !hat broughl Nevada 10 21-14 at halflime. Monday, Jan. 1 Outback Bowl, Tampa, Fla. Penn State (8-3) vs. Auburn (8-3), II a.m. (ESPN) Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla. · Tennessee (10·1) vs. Ohio State (Il-l), I p.m. (ABC) Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla. Clemson (8-3) vs. Syracuse (8-3), 12:30 p.m. (NBC) Colton Bowl, Dallas, Texas Colorado (9-2) vs. Oregon (9-2), I :30 p.m. (CBS) Rose Bowl Pasadena, Calif. Northwestern (10-1) vs. Southern California (8-21), 5 p.m. (ABC) . Orange Bowl, Miami Notre Dame {9-2) vs. Florida State (9-2), 8 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Dec. 28 Alamo Bowl, San Antonio, Texas Texas A&M (8-3) vs. Michigan (9·3), 8 p.m. (ESPN) ANAHEIM MIGIITY DUCKS o A<· yard field goal by Damon Shea witb 9:28 left. The high-powered offenses of bolh teams, however, then spul· tered and neilher team was ahle 10 score the remainder of regulation time. Toledo led 21-7 midway through the second quarter and had a 34·24 lead after Tail went 26 yards unlouched around the right end on the second play of the fourth quarter. Nevada was unable to Slop Tail and Toledo's offense the lirst lhree quarters, but the Wolfpack, which rdllkcd ftrst in the nation in plL,sing and total offense, al so mo ved the ball almost al will on il s own. Trailing 34·24, Nevada took Ute ball righl back down the field on a 71-yard drive keyed by a series of ealehes by Alex Van Dyke. who sci an NCAA sing le.scason receiving Sunday, Dec. 31 Sugar Bowl, New Orleans Texas (10-1-1) vs. Virginia Tech (9-2), 7 p.m. (ABC) Wednesday, Dec. 'J.7 · Copper Bowl, Tucson, Ariz. Air Force (8-4) vs. Texas Tech (8·3), 8 p.m. (ESPN) CIHCAGU BEARS: St~ n cd htblCil Downes. wide receiver, from thdr ptacLice squad The game was billed as an offensive shoolout, and it lived up to ex pj!ctations as both t~ams marched down tbe field seemmgly at will for the fll'St three quarters. Tail had 185 yards as Toledo rushed for 307 yards, while Ryan Huzjak passed for anolber 254 yards. Nevada, lhe nation's top offensive team corning into lhe game, gol 330 yards passing from Mike Maxwell but rushed for only 83 yards. Toledo, which forced six turnovers when the Rockets beat Nevada 49-35 in Seplember, gave the ball away four times ilsclf in tbe rematch while Nevada did not tum it over al all. One of the turnovers, a fumbled exchange between Huzjak and Tail, gave Nevada the ball at the Toledo four and allowed tbe Wolfpack (93) to tie the game 34-34 on a 26- Peach Bowl, Atlanta Virginia (8-4) vs. Georgia (6-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Monday, Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic, Montgomery, Ala. Blue vs. Gray, noon (ABC) Aloha Bowl, Honolulu Kansas (9-2) vs. UCLA (7-4), 3:30p.m. (ABC) Natlonall0oolhalll...t111!:Ue The 'Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Saturday, Dec. 30 Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn. East Carolina (8-3) vs. Stanford (7-3-1), noon , (ESPN) Carquest Bowl, Miami, Fla. North Carolina (6-5) vs. Arkansas (8-4), 7:30p.m. Saturday, Jan 20 Senior Bowl, MobUe, Ala. South .vs. North, 2:30p.m. (TBS) BREAKING THE TACKLE or diving NevadaReno cornerback Darnell Hasson Is the ta•k of the moment for Toledo tailback Wasean Tail (24) in the second quarter of the Las Vegas Bowl Thurs- Sunday, Jan 21 Hula Bowl, Honolulu Easl vs. West, 8 p.m. (ESPN) (TBS) In day night Las Vegas, Nev., where the No. 25 Rockets made their case for staying in the AP poll with a 40-37 overtime win. (AP) •o Football NFL's Week 16 slate Saturday's games New England al Pinslnrgh,l2:30 p.m. Green Bay at New OrleaDJ, 4 p.m Sunday's games Jacksonville at Detroit, I p.m. No Returns Tnis Christmas, you won't have to worry about friends and family returning your gifts With a Sentinel subs.::ription, you'll be sure to giv& them something they' II use every day. Ma:l !n the coupon below, al"ll! get 20% off the regular sut-smptior. price. Expires 12-31~95 ••• •a•••••••••••••••• Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Subscription ordered by: NAME ADDRESS_-::-------- PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ JDM PIDIN SMARRIASE IS THE WAY TO GO! CffQI~TMA~ GREETING EDITION Friday, December 22nd List Prtec ()phon Pkg. rRount Tem Peden [}scount $21,950 With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung hy the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the · blel!i81ngs we've shared this past year. For us It means saying ii(hanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing ' buslnel!i8 with you Is our greatest pleasure! BRAI'()f'IW '9S OfVY K·1500 E.XlEiaDCAB 4x4 3l0 V·8 l'tJwor •350 V-8 Pov.·er · A~omal< • 414 S. Wish all your .customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 22nd . I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 • Driver Side I>Jr Bag • Anti·lod< Brak"" • I>Jr Condition ·; Aulomalic Ovw<iive • Vista Bay Windows • Power SleeJing • Poww Brakes • Power W11dows • Power Lod<s • T~ Sleering •Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 captain C!Jairs • A11 Corxllloo · Onvels S<le Ar Bag • 4 Whe<l AnHocl< Brakes s ·Power Bralces • mSl"''"l •C1u1se Coot10t • CuSiom Ckl~ spt11 8erd1 Seals • Deep Toted Glass • Solan!ed I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO ·PowerWi~ • Dnver Side Air Bag • AnHod< Bral<es • AJ1 Condition • Power Lod<s • Ti~ Steering • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steenng • AMIFM Cassette • Cap1ain Ch!llrs • Power Bral<es Step Bt.mper ·Well Ellf<!ll"d' ISave '25481 No Doc Fees. newoo· "' ·,~ ;{ • Cruise Control ' lts! Pnce FactDfY Rebate . 0~10<1 Pig $11,5$5 il<scoorli 'Sofan!ed s9,650 BaAND NEW '96 OtM S.SERIES PICKUP • OrNer's S<ile Ar Bag • Rear Anli-LOCI< Bral<es • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Custom C~th Interior · Well Equrpped' j Save '1905J I 12 Montha '83.20 START DELIVERY DATE---- The Daily Sentinel 111 COURT ST, POMEROY, OHIO 4576~· . WtJt Virginia~ I I CMw, 0/ds, f'ontiac,'luic/c, Geo arJ · Cuslom ~ Dealer. .,-. ·1781 S.;!e r:~r ~ • Indirect liqht<og • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full ConverSion • Alummum Runmng Boards ·Loaded' ·THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE ______~-- · 1300 Gt.IAC Is\ Tim! Buyer Alowarx:e To Ouallted &.r,rers . -1500 Tom P~n Olsco.n . . . ·$124 EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN •Indirect liglting • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • AJuminum Running Boards • Loaded! • CIYOIIH! Appeararce Pacl<age • CIYome Rear • AMIFM Cassene • Power Sleenng No Doc Feea. Dehered' Gift to: NAME ______ ADDRESS --- -$24.49tl · $700 - St .848 TOU FREE 1.~800·822-<>417 • 372· 2844 344·5947. 422..0756 ·Tues. TJQs, Ttlefeeseatra. R&bltelndudedln&ale price IA.·new wNcle liMdwhent lpPiicable. On approved crDt. Not responsible lot~ errors. MondiiY · SIN'dly: 9 1111 · 9 Pill Sllnday: . . . . 6 Pill �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 15, 1995 Friday, December 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 In the NBA, Spurs and Clippers end losing streaks; -J:'acers also win By The Associated Press . Long losing streaks are nothong new to the los Angeles .Clippers. To uie San Antonio Spurs, a threegame slide is downright shocking. The Spurs got back on track against the slumping Dallas Mavericks, winning 126-111 Thursday night by getting 20-plus points from Scan Elliott and Avery Johnson and 33 from David Robinson. "That· s tile best we've played in a while, " said Spurs coach Bob Hill. whose team had the NBA's best record last season. ''It was a good win for us, but more importantly we needed a tasll: of how we arc supposed to play, because we haven' 1been playing that way." Tile Clippers snapped a ninegame losi ng streak by beating a Miami team missing four starters. Lucious Harris. row. In other NBA games, it was At 18-2, the Bulls are off to Chic.1go 127, Atlanta 108; Denver their best start in franchise history. 103, New York 94; Indiana 102. Michael Jordan added 22 poiniS Toronto 100; and Portland 116, for the Bulls, who never trailed Charlotte 109. after Pippen broke a 15"15 tie with Clippers 89, Heat 84 a dunk midway through the opcnLos Angeles rallied from a 14- mg penod. point first-half deficit behind Loy The Hawks got 17 points each Vaught's 20 points. from Steve Smith and Stacey A• :gKevin Gamble scored 24 pninl.<, , mon. and rookie Kurt Thoma.< hall 19 in The loss was the seventh in ~is third start for the Ileal, who arc eight games for AUanta, including down to nine healthy pl ayers. The fi vc straight at home. loss was their third in a row and Nugget< I 03, Knicks 94 fifth in six games. Mahmoud Abdui -Rauf scored Malik Sealy added 19 points for nine of Denver's last 13 points as the host Clippers. the NuggeiS rallied for their first BuDs 127, Hawks 1118 win at Madison Square Garden Scottie Pippen had 30 points, since March 1990. eight rebounds and eight assists to Reserve Don MacLean's 19 lead Chicago to its eighth win in a pomts sparked Denver's second- Tbe Mavericks were ahead 5648 and Robinson was on the bench with three fouls when things began clicking for San Antonio. The Spurs rallied to within three points at halftime. then tied it when Elliott , who finished with 27 points, opened the second half with a three-pointer. San Antonio went on to score the first eight points of the second half, building a 66-6 1 lead. Dallas closed to 66-65, then fell apart as the Spurs' lead eventually grew to 23 points. With coach Dick Mona absent following the death of his father, Dallas lost for the fifth time in six games and 12th time in 14 tries. The Mavericks were led by 20 points from George McCloud and a season -high 19 from reserve half rally as the Nuggets bounced back from their worst loss of the period with a 16-0 run, led by six consecutive points by Ricky Pierce, who scored all of his 17 points after intennission. Oliver Miller led the Raptors with 22 points and 12 rebounds, while Tracy Murray bad 2 I. Trail Blazers 116, Hornets 109 Clifford Robinson scored 16 of his 28 points in a third-quarter Portland comeback. including three of four three-pointers. Portland's Chris Dudley had a season-high 19 rebounds, two short of his career best, as the BIazers dominated the boards 54-37. Rod Strickland 'had 21 points and a season-high 14 assists ror the Blazers, who have won eight of 11 . Charlotte, led by Glen Rice's 33 points. fell to 3-11 on the road. ~eason. Abdul-Raur s three-pointer with 1:54 left put the Nuggets up 97-91, and the Knieks hit just two field goals in the final four minutes. Abdul-Rauf finished with 25 points. Pallick Ewing had 30 points and 12 rebounds to lead the Knicks-. Pacers 102, Raptors 100 Rik Smits' 20-foot jumper with 0 .5 seco nds left boosted Indiana over Toronto. The winning shot by Smits, who finished with 28 points, came after Toronto rallied to knot the score at 100 on Damon Stoudarnire's two free throws. Trailing 85-77 after three quarters, the visitors began the fourth Bruins, Flyers, Capitals, Flames and Maple Leafs get wins winning streak. "I thought our defense played a super game, " Hextall said. "It wa.~ a great win after our last game (a 62 loss to the New York Islanders). It was good to bounce back." Capitals 4, Islanders 3 (OT) Steve Konowalchuk knocked in Dale Hunter's rebound 2:16 into overtime to lift Washington over visiting New York. Konowalchuck, who scored his first career hat trick Saturday in Winnipeg, had a pair of goals as Washington won its second consecutive game and its first in five overtimes this season. Ken Klee tied the game 3-3 on his fifth goal of the season with 6:52 left in the third period. "I've had my chances most of the year," said Konowalchuk, who now has 10 goals. "But not a lot have gone in. It's been the same for, the whole team ." Flames 3, B1 ues 3 In St. Louis, Shayne Corson's goal with 14:22 remaining in regu- "lie might he overshadowed playin g on tl1c same team as a Cam Neely or a Ray llourquc, ·' Panthers coach Doug MacLean said . "llut we arc aware that Adam Oates is a h•g part of their team . And his name got called too much tonight." Elsewhere in tl1e NHL , it was Philadelphia 4, Tampa Bay 0 : Washington 4, New York Islanders 3 in overtime; Calgary 3. St. Louis 3: and Toronto 4, San Jose I. Flyers 4, Lightning 0 In Philadelphia, John LeClair scored two goals and Ron Hextall posted his first shutout of the season as the Flyers beat Tampa Bay. LeClair, who has 10 goals and seve n assists in six games against Tampa !lay since being acquired late last season, helped Philadelphia improve il~ record at home to 14-3-1 this sea~on . Hextall stopped 18 shots and lowered his league-leading goalsagainst average to 1.78 . He improved his record to 11 -2-1 and got his II th career shutout, snapping th e Lightning's four-game lil,tion lifted the lllues into a tie With Calgary. The Blues had a chance to win when Ron Stern was assessed a major penalty for slashing at 1:05 or the overtime period. But St. Louis managed only two shots in the remaining 3:55. The lllues lost their one-man advantage when Geoff Courtnall was called for interference at 4:33. The Flames built a 3-2 lead on two goals by German Titov and one by Zarley Zalapski before Corson tied t11e game with a shot from the slot that beat goalie Rick Tabaracci. Maple Leafs 4, Shark.< 1 Doug Gilmour had two goals and an assis t, including the tiebreaking score in the second period, as visiting Toronto beat San Jose. Gilmour and Mike Gartner scored second-period goals little more than a minute apart to give the Maple Leafs a 3-1 lead . Gilmour added a second score with 12:47 remaining, denccting a shot from Larry Murphy into tl1e net for his 13th goal of U1e season. Goaltender Felix Potvin turned away 25 shots, including saves on a TVC boys• basketball standings OHIO DIVISION Division Overall fum WLW L MEIGS ................. 2 0 3 0 Wellston ........ ........... 2 0 3 0 ' Belpre ....... .............. .. ! I I 3 Vinton County ...... .. .. 0 I I 2 Nelsonville-York .... .. 0 I 0 2 -·-·- HOCKING DIVISION Division Overall fum WL.W L Fcderalllocking ...... 2 0 3 0 Miller .................... .2 0 2 2 EASTERN .. .. ..... ..... I I 2 2 .. ... 0 I 0 2 Trimble .... .. ... 0 2 0 3 Alexander . SOUTHERN ........... 0 2 0 3 SYSTEM Mlddl<pol1 Chun:h or Cbrlsl Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ubtny Assembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Ne il Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m. Hope Bapllsl Chun:h (Soulhem) 570 GrantS!., Middleporl Sunday school - 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednc:sUay Service- 7 p.m. Fre• Wilt Bopllsl Church Worship - I 0:30a.m. ••. and Pretty Things" Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.f11., 7:00p.m. ... 11 :00 to 7:00 Mon.-Sat.; 1:00 to 4:00 Sun. Has Radne First Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Boplt.l Paslor: Bill Little Sunday School - 1Oa.m. Worship- II a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. MI. Union Bapllsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a. m. Evening- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Btlbl<hem Bapllsl Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Sludy - 7:00p.m. Wednesday . Old Belhd F"'e Will Dopllsl Church 28601 S1. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. SRS2031 20'' Diatlonal Zenltlt Semy 21V Brand TVIVCRICable Remote • On-Screen Menu • 181 Chann~ Tuning • Audio/Video Input Jacks • Slate Finish • Stand Available (KD820Y) 7ruU<i.tA v 7.2 Cordless Drill w/case Circular Saw $129 99 Universal Remote Control $6495 • Includes Poly Saw Case • Battery & Ct1arger 6010DWK In cluded 7TWJCi,tA r=e~ Recip Saw w/case 7h.aJ<i.tA Drywall Screwdriver SR2 765S 25~i~ 7.2V Cordless Drill Kit 95 . $129 • Ear.y to use · Ou!lt Bag l ~cluded 804551 , Random 01brtat I 'Sander eo;ooo Speed : 112" 2 'D•ill $4995 • Two Baneries tnclude<l • Keyless Chuck 1 -... _ u,.. I 1/UUU....._ : Quad Driver , 4 pc. Set 61 Vine St., Gallipolis 614-446-1276 Mon-Frl7-6:30 Sot 8-5 Sun 10-4 .,. 784810 2 pc. set A $7~9A ER CO. 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy 614·992-5500 Mon-Fri 7-5:30 Sot 8-5 Sun 10-4 I I I I I I I I I Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 ti.m. r I I I I I • Mulli-Br.!rd Remote • New Icon Menu System • Rea• AudioNldeo Jack Panel Including S-Vitleo • Black Textured FiniSh sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. lll<kory Hill• Chun:h or Chrlsl Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Liberty Chrlsllan Chun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Reedsville Chun:b or Chris! Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Serv ice: 10:30 a.m. Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Vklory Bapllsl Jnd<pendanl 525 N. 2nd So. Middlepon Wednesday Services - (:30 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Cbun:h orGod Worshtp- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forts! Run Bapllsl Rulland Chun:b or God Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Pastor : Gregory L. Sears Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Bopllsl Founh & Main 51., Middlepon Syra<uoe Flrsl Churth or God Antlqully Bapllsl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo"hip - 10:4l a.m. Thlir.day Sei'Vices- 7:30p.m. Samd Heart Calhotl< Cbun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. HeinZ Sal. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. Church of Christ Pomeroy Cbun:h or ChriS! 212 W. Main Sl. Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Apple and Second Sis. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Chun:b or God or Propbecy While Rd. off St. Rl. 160 O.J. Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. CheSler Cbun:h or God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chesler Pastor: Rev. Willi am D. Hind:; Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship - 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 II ~~ lliiiill ~ Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-5 FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. .· lrlgg1 & Stratton Ma1ter Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949·2804 Minersville Pastor: Dcron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. P"rl Cb•P<I Wesleyan Bible lloliness Cburtb Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. 75 Pearl Sl.. Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. John Nevi lle Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m Hysell Run Holiness Cbun:h Bible S1udy Tuesday - 10 a.m Rock Sprlog• Pastor : Robert Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Service-7:30p.m . Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worsh1p- I 0 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Laur<l Cliff Free Melhodisl Chun:h Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School -9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - lO:JO a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Community Chun;b Pastor; Rev. Roy McCar1y Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Cenltr Pas10r: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1 5a.m. Worshi p - 10: 15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Cbrisl or Lauer Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd. Paston Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. The Chun:h or Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints Episcopal Grace EpiKopal Cburtb 326 E Main Sl., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianlier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Middleport, Ohio East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a. m. Wednesday- 7 p.m . ..s St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy Paslor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45 a. m. Worship - I I a.m. Graham Uniled M<lhodlsl Worship-9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 41h Sun) Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 10 a.m. Mt. Olive,Unlled Mflhodlsl orr 124 beh ind Wi lkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Hockiagpol1 Chur<h Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Torch Churtb Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worohip- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Nazarene Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a Ill· Thursday Services - 7 p.m . Racioe Firsl Church oftbt N1zarene Pastor: Scou Rose Joppa Middleport Church or lht Nazarene Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:~,0 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Rando lph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc hool - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Gregory A. Cund iff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 1030 a.m.. 630 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Long Bollom Pastor: Rev . Charles Ma~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - I 0:30a.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:30 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church or the Nazannt Pastor: John W. Douglas Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev . Charles Mash Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10:30 a.m. Syncuse Cburcb of tbe Nazartnt Pastor: Bill Stires UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m Tue sday Services -7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburth or lhe Nazarene Pastor Rev Thomas McClung Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p- 10.3011 m and 6 p m Ct ntral Cluster Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Asbury (Syracuse) Cah·ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda y Servi ce-7:30p.m. Christian Fcllowsbip Ce nter Salem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday Schoo l - 10 <i.m. Worship - 11:1 5 am .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Stivenville Word o( hilh Pastor : DavJd Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a m. Evening - 7 p.m. llobson Christian Ftllowship Church Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday serv ice, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday. 7:00p.m. Wednesday se rv ice, 7:30 p.m. Rejoicing l.i(e Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawren ce Foreman Sunday School - I 0 a.m Wednesda y Services - 7 p m. Failb Full Gospel Chur<h Long Bottom Pastor : Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apt~tolic Faith 1/4 milt: past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd . Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7 :00p.m. Wednesday -7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rut l<ii'Kl Pastor: Rev . Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wedne sday, 7:30p.m Sunda y, 2:30p.m. Clihon Tabernacle Churth Clifton , W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Pentecostal P!ntecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor : William Hoback Sund<\y School - 10 a .m. Evcnmg - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p.m. Middh:port Pentecostal Hird A\'C . Pastor: Rev. Clark Ba ker Sunda y Sc hool - 10 a.m. · Evening - tJ p.m. Wednesday Serv ices-7:00p. m. Middleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St ., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m . Wednesday Service - 7:JO p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Firsl United Presbvleria 1r Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robi~son Failh Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re\' . Emmell Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evc11ing 7 p.m. Thursday Serv ice - 7 p.m Hazel Community Church Chun:b faith Fellowship Crusade (or Christ Pastor : Rev. Franklin Dicke ns Service: Frtday , 7 p.m. Other Churches Coohille United Methodist Parisb Pastor: Helen Kline B•l~el Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. New llano Cburth of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m United Methodist Worship -6:30p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday .School- 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. Coolville Churcb ·Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. W~:Une sday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a. m. Han-isonville Prtsbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Middlepor1 Presbyterian Sunday School . . . 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist orr R1. t24 St>nnth-Day Adventist Mulberry Ht's. Rd., Pomeroy Pas10r: Roy Lawmsky Saturday ServJces: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worsh ip - 3 p.m. Pastor : Edse l Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyesville Co mmunity Church Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. United Brethren Morse Chapel Churth MI. ltennon Uniled Brelhren Sunday school · 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. in Chrlsl Church Tr.:xas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Failb Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Eden United Brtthrto in Christ 2 lf2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Re v. Robert Markley Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worshtp - 7:30p.m. Wednesda y Services. 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Communily Churrh Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Ser.·ice - 7 p.m. United t'aith Cburcb Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. I Full Gospel Lighlhou« 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor : Roy Hunter Su nday School- 10 a. m. Even ing 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Soulh Bel bel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robe rt Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service:- 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Worship Service-1st and 3rd Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Service Pastor: Charles Neville CLASSIFIED ADS a S!Jpermarket for everything SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Worsbip - 10 :45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) Worship - 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Strvice - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m The Salvation Army 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Saturday- 10 a.m. Thursday- 7 p.m. Sunday - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School -9:30a. m. Portland First Church or I he Nazarene Pastor: John W. Douglas Sunday School -1 0:00 a. m. Cannel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sulton Pastm: Kenneth Baker Our Saviour Lulheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a,m. White's Chapel Wedtyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Ph illip Ridenour Endtime House of Prayer (at Burlmgham church orf Route 11) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday serv ice · (dO p.m Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn_ Spaldi ng Worshtp - 9.00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Rutland Church of the Nazannc Pastor: Samuel Basye Su nday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Kenneth B.aker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Worohip - 10:30 a.m. Sl. Jobn Lulheran Chur<h Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor ~ Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor : Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. MorningStar Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:45a. m. Lutheran Chester Church of the Nazanne Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 41h Sun) Tuppers Plains St. Paul Middleport, Dhlo 45760 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Pastor: Vemagaye Sul livan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 112 mile offR1. 325 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 51rUI Q3....f.t 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 - (99B-ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES (614) 992·2635 1·800·426-5581 Healb (Middleport) Pastor: Rev. O'De ll Manl ey Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Worship - I 0:30a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Q\\;(t 608EAST Fonst Run Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Thursday Services- 6:30p.m. Pine Gron Bible Holiness Cburcb GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES L--------------------------~ PLEASE SHOP LOCAL Terms 0 Lay-A-Ways Flalwoods Rose of Sharon llolloess Cburcb Lead ing Creek Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunda v school - 9:30a.m. Sundiy worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. lts:~~~~ - n~ 99 Worship- 9 a.m. Harr isonvill e Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\l ice- 7:30p.m. l-lemlock Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Relief Society/Pri esthood I J:05-1 2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- JO: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, Jst Thurs:- 7 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Calvary Pilgrim Chopel Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Worship- I !a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Sunday Sehool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Rev . Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. "' Children's church- 10 :35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wedne sday prayer service - 7 p.m. · Sl. R1. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Hanronl Cbun:h or Christ io ChrlsllaJi Union Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Danville Hollo.,. Cbun:h Langsville ChriSIIan Church . P.aslor: Rev. James R. Acree . Sr. Catholic • (SEQ) Audk> with Surround Sound Bradford Cbun:h or ChriS! Corner of St. Rt : l 24 & Bradbury Rd Evangelist: Keith Coope r Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Christian Union Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SM32878T 32" Diagonal Zenith AVI TV • Advarx:ed \'Ideo Imaging • High ReSiJution Monrtor • High Pe11onnance lnvar Pdure Tube • Full Color P+P Rutland Church of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Hillside Bapllsl Chun:h 51. R!. 143 jusl off Rl. 7 Rullaad F,... Will Bapllsl Salem So. PaSior: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sehool . 10 a.m. a II!IIMISSIBIOIIIII $539 ~:~~~; $1795----~ 95 "" $169 : Finder Driver O'DELL Universal Drivers · $43999 Bradbury Chun:h or Chrlsl • ZDG'" High Contrast Picture Tube • Trilingual English/french/ Spanish On -Screen Display • 5-Jack AudioNideoJack Panel • Bavarian Walnut Color finish 711.nlclta. Finish Sander 99 L--------------------------~ r--~-----------------------, JR3000V $149 99 6800DBV •Advanced VIdeo lmagingr .. Circuitry •Delta 77 Projection Lens System with High-Efficiency Black Matrix Screen •Full Color Piclure·ln -Picture •(SEq) Auto System ·Multi- Brand lVNCR/Cable Aemoe •New Icon Menu Sys1em $1799 Workshop Gifts That Pad( A Punch 7ruU<i.tA 7 'I/ PV4663MK 46" Diagonal Zenith AVI • Receiver/Monitor • Multi- • ZDG'" High Contrast Picture Tube • Trilingual English/f rench/ Spanish On -Screen Display • Sleep Timer • Slate Color Finish • Optional Custom Stand available (KDR725Y) Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m. Worship- 9:45 a. m. Wednesday- 7 p.m . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Holiness Tuppers Plain Churth or Cbrlsl Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Sunday Sehool - tO a.m. IIIII MJsSIBIO IIIII Pomeroy , Harrisonville Rd . (RI.l4J) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Servicefi - 7:30 · '\"'"'SUnday Sehool - 10 a.m. . Zion Churth or Chrlsl Flnl Bapllsl Chun:b Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. r--------------------------, 'ODELL& 7h.a.kLta. T~e Wednesday Serv ices -6:30p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:ll a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. $299'' 367-7999 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. SM0953X 9'' Diagonal Zenith Sentry 2 TV • AC-OC Operation • Remote Control • Under Counter Swivel Bracket • On-Screen Menu Display • Sleep Timer • 181 Channel Tun1ng • Earphone Jack • White Finish Bearwallow Ridge Cbun:b or Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Wedncsdty Services-7:00p.m. P_astor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport pair of breakaways in thi:jei:jfii:jori:is:ti::pe:r:i·=~~~~~~===:::==; - Ktao Church or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Pastor-Jerrrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Finl Southern Baplist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. lamar O'Bryant from the New York Mets, and catcher Mike Stanley was given a $2.3 million, one-year deal by the Boston Red Sox. Outfielder Darryl Hamilton agreed to a $1.05 million, one-year contract with the Texas Rangers. "Antiques Collectibles" 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m. Baptist Railroad St., Mason ,. • .t\L.!iP. Clti. a-'\1-li •• 'I'BE GRAVELY · Evening-7:30p.m. Sunday School : 10:30 a.m. Fallb Bapllsl Church S•lurday's 10011n Alexander at Logan Hannibal River at EASTERN Wellston at Oak Hill FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 Closed Monday VanZandt and Ward Rd. Paslor: James Miller Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship· IOa .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. r;,~~~s;~~~~~~~s;~s;~~ Tonieht's eames EASTERN at Alexander Fcdcralllocking at Miller MEIGS at Nelsonville-York Trimble at SOlJTHERN Vinton County at Wellston GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. or Jesus Chris! Apoatolic Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Biggio stays with Astros while Tribe gets McDowell from Yanks best deal of the day. After going 11-11 with a 3.64 ERA last season for Toronto m1d making $795,000, he agreed to an $8.6 million, threeyear deal with the Florida Marlins. Center fielder Lance Johnson got about $5 million for two years Cbun:~ Rutland Fint Baptist Church Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. On the baseball free agent market, By RONAL!) BLUM NEW YORK (AP) -For baseball' s top stars, th:; big bucks are still there. With Craig Biggio, Jack McDowell and Randy Myers on the markc~ teams showed no signs of the economic slump that cost owners hundreds of millions of dollars last season. They spent $57.26 million on eight players Thursday and said tbey still had money left to chase some more free agents. . Biggio decided to stay with the Houston Astros, agreeing to a $22.36million, four-year deal. McDowell. not wanted back by the New York Yankees, got a $10.15 million , two-year contract from the Cleveland Indians. Myers left the Chicago Cubs and the National League and agreed to a $6.3 miUion, two-year contract from the Baltimore Orioles. who next tum their attention to David Cone. At Leiter may have gotten the Apostolic Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:30 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p. m. In the NHL, By KEN RAI'POPORT AI' Hockey Writer While the lloston Bruins figured to be ready to hreak out, who would have figured Adam Oates for a four-goal game ' After three tou gh road losses to T<unpa llay. Florida and the New York lhngcrs in which they played well enough to win. the struggling llruins returned home Thursday night badly in need of a victory. The llruins beat the Panthers 64 with Oa tes, normally their top playmaker, scoring four times and assisting on another goal. "I don'! know anybody that doesn' t like to score." said Oates. who has 629 career assists compared 10 219 goals. Oates scored twice in the second period and once in the third to tu'll a 2-1 game into a 5-1 advantage. Blaine L~chcr, making his first start for Boston in a month, gave up three straight goals in the third period to allow Florida back in it. llut Oa1cs scored his fourth goal, douhling his season total. • Pomeroy West.lde Chun:h or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ We Fill Doctors' Prescriptidhs 992-2955 Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Ch,ick,~n ''I 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 Fu!llii1GRE & HARDWARE, Homelite Saws Middleport w. nMICUCkllr, ' 106 Mulberry Ave. 1 R~~BR~ -w::::... a.n-. 214 E. Main Pomeroy 992-5130 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 FISHER . FUNERAL HOME 1 992-5141 264 South 2nd POMEROY, OHIO • 992-666n BILL QUICKEL RAWLINGS • COATS f RIDENOUR SUPPLY Pomeroy 00 --'51 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 �~\ By The Bend ll )<.t.''l hints ;uul uatural lllall'uals iu lhl'llll' PI lhl' i llllllllll ( 'hustma.'\ dill nn p:u h · hdd ill th,· ( laL Woom in thl'lr wrapJHIII-!s . The p i h: ka~cs wnr 111d~nl hy tlu.: }:II\' SIS. Wiuuns ,,.,. ". 1\.atht~· n MPt :t. katunll).: ;t whtll' don·, ht !o-1 plan· 111 lht.· al"la ~wus Ctll').:Oiy : l>onllh y Kan. anti }'. IW sh u ·s (H..nulnl 10 Hili ,·a ll wilh _-.,uncthlu~ h•• lht• hn1ls' ( 'hnsunoL'\ llt't' '-'·lud1 uadmlnl (W;uull hnllc1 (Hilt' l'OHl' .\ Wlktl Ill lliHI Sl'l'tl. Slk'l l• : q.~s. l';tl.\ ' ' ' nu 11 . <~ppks ouul 111 : m~n- . 1:1llnw , d•y h~t·ad l.'ook&~s. l•ntl h' l'tl. sunlhiWL'f hc:ul. :mll pt}p, - ~~, .. ;uul d;mhnnrs .'\111111~ on · ... IIIII~ ;111d huu,.: . q.~Jo! .\ lh.·lb autl l"wl'lll\' ltHII llh' lllhns llll':ll sa:1p:o-. . · Prvouou s Wl'fl' hy lklly llt.'au who II SL't l " Ju srph's l'rayn·" . thou~hts 11om Jos..: ph' s pan iu Ilk.' 1111 th ol ( 'hu.\ 1 Tht' pro~r :un w:ts ~ 1\T II . h\' l .ul ;1 Tuhm aud l'Utllll'll "Butl Tall :-. ." Shl' told ul Wtl:n:-. llt.'!o-1111).: h:allil.,, 1101111~ th:tl tlu.· 111:ak huiltls ~'\'t'Cal nt'SIS . ;uulllll' ll·mak' dttK)Sl'S lht: nut· shr wanb . Sllr told tail' s ol ht.'l yard rrillns uu lht· W4HKI ptll' . hn.\ht.'\ ami ll'l.'t.'-" · h11 w• ••PJUII).: mdudill).: a rou-tlm;al in -. Ill'.\ I aut! hull y. ltrs t pl;k.'t.' lor prl'lti l'.\1. :uul Mamil:t Mtlll'r. pinl' runt.· ,kroratiou with potpourn i:IIHI hinh , l'irsl fll fl' l')'dl·tl nth').:OI·y . l'ltl' p.-i·t .l'S wl'rt.• tlouatnl hy Mrs . .k;ual :rnlnirk . · Ro111ul rohiu ranis Wl' ll' si).:Ul'tl lor Ma yc mad Maida Mm~a. Favors Wl'l'l' ( ' hri~tmas l~t.·urils . holly rihht:lls matll' hy ~1rs . lkau . Sunshine ,: hauauttu huu huw :"' ;uttl jiu~ll' .lud y Hnu}!n rt'JIIl'lllhl'ft.'tl Ridtud :ami M:arrl ll;tnuu thl !o. lllotllh . ' Ill\' luut ln r thl' uaouth was p1ovuk li L'l'S with lruit ;uul tku se hushL's It, .. rovn :anti h'l'tlllle hinls . Nn.l mrt·tiu,~.: will h.· {Ill 0111ns and wtll Ill' hl'ld Jau . \ at till· ltoml' 11f Pat lloii L' I lht.' ).:ill l'\l' h : lll~t' llll'lllhl'I'S -Community calendarTht.· ( ' outmunity ( ·;,k tuLt• i s puhli!o.hl'tl :l!o. a hl'l' !o.l'J'\1 k.T IO IIUII· pmlll ~HIIIIlS wishill).: to aununUt..'l' uat.'l' linJ.: anti s pl'ria.lr\'l' lll s . Thl.' raku,l;u is lUll tks i,.:nl'd lo IKHnu)tl' .\all's ur l111atl r;liSl't S of ;my type.· . ltrms ;ut· 1niutc.·tl ;t, s pan· pnmil~ ~ tutl rauuut ht.' ~-tnarauh·t.·d to nm a spccil iL· IUIIIIIll'l. of day.\ llr\:1 ( "h:opln. lkL1 Sigm:o l'hi S111'tll it y, 'lluusda y, h : \()p .m . homt.• ul l 'h ;ulolll' r.lht.' JJ.t•ld . MrllllllTS Ill l:tf.. t• lll' IHS lttl St.' ll' lllt y I lOll\(.' I{( ITI .AND .\clltt 11 S:uut ~ ol Huil:lud t 'hmda ol ( iod will lllt.'l' l ;JI thr duurh , Th1u ~t l:ly ..l p.ua 'lltr ~·. wup walltakt• a hu., h i .lack ~ou lo1 :1 ( 'hrt\1111:1.... tllllllt'l . TllllllSHA \ ' l(i\I'INI ·: ~11ulhnu l.11ral ll11tld111~'. ( 'u111111illlT IIH'l'llll~ Tluu sday . 7 p .m . 111 lhl·lu~~h ...dhH.II c tl t' IL' II;t . All dP.IItd ll';\ltknh Ill !-'.l'tllt • alll'IUI . 1'1 IMI'.RI IY Ro,·k ~I"'"~ ' I io :m~.,· h:oll. h11litl:oy J"lhll·k. h : 10 SI\TIIIliiA\' II A J(IJ-1 I){J) ll S ! .ural \I 1I. ( 'hn.sllllas tlnuu·r. II a .lll . lo .) : 1011.111 . S:uuuL1y . al llaollllullur JUt.'.\t' lll anti pa s t t' lllployn· s ol h•oll' M I Ill' Cal :11111 Amt.· ncm 1\lluy,. M llllli .LI'I IRT <"lu ''"""·' p .lll . ' l'hm stl;ay wtth llll'ilt pnwidnl. jllll~'. l : llll :11 Ml'dllt~ ILJ(lll.'t ( 'luud1. Sl.ltc.· Rllllh' J at S 1t11 ,.·~ 1~1111 Roa,l . S;tluttlay, / : \0 to lullow . 1'1 IMI '.J(I IY l'llllll'OIIY I iHIIII' ol Akohoht.'."i Anttii)'IIIOtl.\, l p .lll Tlnu~d ; a y ;11 the .\;u' lt'tl ll l'; lll ( ': athollt.· ( ' h111d1 ll : l ~l'IIH ' Ill. hell)' 1\ \'l' .. Mul l'llllll'IOV . Ri\I "INI · ~lao Moll l';uk llo;t1tl will SIHlllsm· ( ' h•·istlllas in thr P:uk ' llmt·stby, (1 : \0 p . 111 . S;mta will aHIVt.' wilh tu·ats lor thl· t.'hiltiH' II _ Rl'l~c.·shllll'llls will he St.'fVt.'ll lollowoug lhr .-:uulldighl w:~lk ;unuutlthr paak path TIII'I'I ·R.\ l'l.i\JNS VI ' W Po .\ 1 'Ill".\ IIILTIIB~ . Thulstl ;ay, lt' llt.' .o ,hflh'Hh (I · \() p .IU ; llll'l'IIU~ Ill I{IIJ'I .A.Nil Mn~s l"uuulv \ltkt·l s A .\stH:ialiuu Tny ( ;1\Taway S :alnhby , Ill -(• p .111 . at thl' Amai - 1':111 J.rgo1111 l'u'l 111 Rullautl . I luly tlu•sr wl~t• havr suhmillnl ;1pplin1· tlou" ,·an ptd:. up toy."i . No tkh\'ny . SIINIIA\' I'OMI 'I:OY Soulh lkthd years, I have carried this burden. Defore I die, I need 10 tell someone my secret Who bette/ than you'/ We hC<~r so umch al"'"' all kiuds nl u~use.' these duys, hul 11111iun~: is said abuui JXllice rupc.l wonolet Wh)t The night it happened to me, I had gone out with friends, uno! we'd had a few drinks. They decided to continue iu10 the lllle hours, und I did nut want 10 go wong. A friend of u friend said he would give me u ride home. I bccllme suspidou; when he went in the wmng diret:tion. IIISked where he was going, und he said, "Th my plllce." I ordered himm sulp the cur (we were on the highway) Wid lei me oul. lie diJ. Ju u few minutes, I SliW tJ1e hl'lltllights of Ull OIICUIIIillg sedan. II wa.; the Jllllice. They asked whal hlll.l happened, und I !old them. I wa.' gre<~tly relieved wheu they said they would take me home. I gul into t11e back seat, and un officer gol in 01e back seat also, which I though I was quite unusual. I'd hull too many olriuks and was not in control of myself. I must have passed out because the uext thing I remember was being slllrk nuked, alone, in my living room . I discovered later thai I was prcgnum. I woultl 1101 suy the ollincr raJ•cJ 111c, bu 1 hml I hrru sober, I'm sure it would 1101 have h:IJ'I""""d. The sun I had u.< a rcsull uf 1ha1 encounter is now 30 YCliCS ultl. I do not wuut to die withuut telling my slory,w1d tl1a1 is why I wn writiug to you . I have often wondered how many men in blue are lwving sex with women who are as he Ipies.~ as I was. ·-SOMEWHERE IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CALIFORNIA: My IUlswa is "Nul mw1y." Your encounter was 30 yeur.i ago. Totlay's woman is much less inclined to keep her moulh shul and bear such a burdett alone. If seeing your lcUet in priut served as a t:alhursis, I'm glaJ I WIIS able kl hciJl. Meanwhile, there's u message in your story fm women who uvn·imhihe. llcur Ann Lundcrs: I am 20 years ultl w11l have " '"d your culunm fur yea~. I wuuJJ like Ill hear yuur vi.cws uf 11ay situation_ I s1illlive Ul home Will worllu hciJl supJXlrt 111 y mmher anti sister Cash Jluw is a mere tricklc,wKI my mother unll I huve a hurd time making cuds mccl. The problem is my aunt Nmo• 01'''" • ...,. New Tl'sl:uth'lll ( 'luud1, ( 'lut ., Un:ts IHO~I am, Sunt.lay . C1 p.m _ /\dull da.ss to jlh':"' c.·nt "llis N ;lltH' t!o. h·sm:" aJHI lh t• ln 'll da s .. will d11 "" Miradc lloulrr a JIJ:onu~. f :Ju·i!tfllltl .'l I "IJI S II'I< 1·}\:. AM H').:llbl llll'l'lill~ ;uul :1111111:11 m s lall:lliuu ol olll\'rr~. 1: \0 p .111 llmntlay Rdtl's luuntl~ 1'1 IMI ·I(I IY l'n·n·ptt•r Url;a Ml IN IIA \' Rl ITI .ANI, ( "Ill OSIIII:IS pl:l\' 011 thr 1\osl· ul .SII:ttuu llolutr.'" ~~ . l:r··u··· '"""'"'" I .' ul I .'/ni.• tmu• 'If-,.,., $11 ,, $ It• #lui/.1 '1 -:. .."iom. I ., o,.,,, l':ts lt1r c Th,·u du il. ( ;~"' ul" I he Day: Man is a Jll' t:uliar .1~/f·adtlrrn~d. long. businns-siu n~ature . lie spends a fonune tnvrfopt and a chect or money o,.. Ann Landers .. 1•1'1'\ his hUIIll' insc.'l'l · prouf Ulkl ui1 -unuliliuunl uml dal"U r.ub in lh1.~ Mum's sister, "Delle," is 40. She has no job, smokes Jllll aud has 1wo dugs wilh enurmous appetites. She also has several free-loading J"oi~ulls who hung around. llclk hns hC(II livin~ with US fur U IIIUIIIh IIOW lUhl Ill Plnlna - Upon co mplntlon ol tutch VOC monllorlnn c ycln, ttlnlt'l mqulttllonK nltlo rn<1ulrn thn ow1wr Of o pornlor ol n vuhllc wnlm Ttupply to 110tlf~ llti CO ilKUIIU'IrK ol lllC'I 11\111lltt1HIIIy ol lhn VOC nnnlyllcnl rtumlln lor lhn pMIOit lflttltHI. flmaonn w1u1llnn lo rttvlnw lhn VOC rnt~ulh nhoul<l conlncl : Robnrl fl., ttnrrhl, Chlnf Opflrnlor, I UP P [ R S RESOLUTION Ui.ft!1 1. 11'1 1 11 ',llll lll llllhd.ly lwllt'l lh.111 o li lt'l :. 111111111'. Vt'.l l 1\1 1111 •.. 111.11-.llltJ ,( SPlCIAL Oft I H 1111 .111111 lll.tl \ ~. uwlo !11• Wl ltill VIlli ~. I UIIIIJI l ot . I II II I II III' V1',11 ·. u(l',l 11pli1111 flit III II ' Ill llltflt•Alll l l t:u:.llllltt :.llllll\1 ,,., ,,,u,... utl ludutu Call Wantuu . Calli nrwHrdtuu . fhruo ·Way Call1110 .111ol Spood Calllno • l i tt " ,t: I .tlllll(jl!i,IIIIIW •• 111 : t:.l :.y lu u:.t: ¥1111 Lit I fll. tl lu .11 .111d Willi&: VIl li . It' 1111 11 11' pi!Piu: ll1 I111W.ud 1111 :111 tu wlu:lt iVI:t II'U ' IVt ' 1'.111:. yu11 .111 : Y1111t..llll.tl~ wtllt fllll .lll : .11 Y1 111 twuthllt:li!llt (WI I dt!!IHillll llhUIM: tllllllli\W . 1.111 I:VI:tt tlt:tl .1 jlhmu: . 11 11111h1 a Willi .1 :. 111\llti 1111111111 I'll I tt I t:II :. IIIM &:/\I liNt, II All II II :. /''' .,,;, SAJll!t.SlCURITYI. PQU ut MIND ANu CONVlNI(N(( HI~ AN IN!~IIliBIY lillY HllNIIILY Ill . VIlli i:AN \OIVI Ill ANYONI Willi All Ill ~:11\VII:I! II' ~; IIIIIII~ ;I IIOIIIIAYI:II I Oulm Alllll l:w;lunt C.dhnu · · I 1:.1111tt1~.1111 tUtu Vtl<ll lot lltlllt ~; tdl w .111yunu w\111 AI l Ill :>HI vlw .nul uu1 .1 Ill! I l'u ~ .h But1u11111lunt: - .......... ..,,..................... ........_. -·•ll•olllllll 11111 .....................,... ,_, ,..,., , .,,u,.., ~ •""'""' ..,.,Iotti•••· ,,1,.,.,, ., . ........ ~. I•••""•••~"" l•o .....! ' ................ ' - ... ~.o~ .... ........... .... . IMI"'"' .,o~~o~ ... •• '"''"'' . •• ""'" ...,.,.., .,. ,.,,..,.,, ........... on~• -'llltEl ·.·.·. ·.·. SJOO Daily Sc~nlinc~l I~Nti . PASSI ll Unc:.,mhtt• II, 1~1!)~, Knlhy llynnll, Clnrhllrl'lntt. VlllttHtt of 11nmnwy, MuiH" Counly, Ohln .lnhn I Mm11utr Willlnm n . lltti)IOfltilltll Wllllmtt A. Ynut:l~l lm ry WnhruiiH (I~) ORDINANCE 638 An ordlnnnce lo ealnblloh \'\tl t~ utln~r Till UdUtf'ITI , ~ h11ll thn lnttmntu:t' llltH:tt«Hht lltt'l nmnunl ttpttdtltttlln lhf'l nalhnnltt. Sut:11 lrnntdttf of fiWCttttiiH Tthnll htt on tt pro rnln btttth• b~ nil <: UIIIfHUIIHn innurlno lhtt huUdlnn ot othtt1· •lrur.llnn. Pullc~ procnntiK rttmttlnlnn """' lhtt lrtttutfnr lu thn mu111t: lpnl t: tHfUIIttlltlll ' tthnfl ht'l dltthur ttttd In t11:cm«1nnut wllh tlttt pnllt:y lt!Jflla _ I htt lldnuul lnttUff'HI m lll!tlllftlht IIIHV KUhllllf 11 t:unhrtdm 'rt "IH n n tl ttttlllllnftt of lhct t:mtln M tho anlnrlol of cortnln elecled olllclall ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, Ohio, ellectlve January 1. 1996. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: Sec lion 1: Thallho aolnry for the poalllon lt'IIIIUVIIItJ . of the 01 ulhttl •tr1u:hutt rtfhu lhtt II tttt•fa l, ttiHI llttt llttiiiiJIIHh'tl ntlkttl •hHll lttiUill lhtt nmnuul nf lhn hmcl In ttat:tttut uf lhtt nttllnutltt to lhn nntuttd lnaur cui or lnlfltllttlllfo, pwvlclttd thnl ihtt munlt:llu•t t:•llpurnlitlll lanrt nul nunmttlll:tttlln rnnwvtt, lttprtll, ot ;utt: uln lhtt hulhlluu w ulheu •hudultt I hltt unllnnnn' ahnll tlt2•tunttln lh11 ulflnu ttullwalttttl hi t:ntl uul lhtt v dulltta ulthl• oHUmmt:n UfHIII t ttt:ttljtl hy lha uf p1Ut:l'dtl• munh ~ lfldl 1:uquu •linn •• dlllh,uluad h~ thle 111 dlnannt, lila tftudtJIUtlttet HffiCtlf 11h11ll t•lcuat Uta tn unuul• 111 d •ttptuttltt huul lu htt uattd ewle~ly ... nttaauny •u•tnat tho lnt td t:u•l of ranmvlnu . rapnlrlnu. 111 •amutnu 11uau1 tid hy lhtt muulc:lt••l Ullllltlnllun IILH IUtslll lu tlttt:llm j II~ _ :Jiif (ll!1.:lfi. q 111 Ml~ . llh nf lho ltttVItlttll Whctn II AIHIIOit IIIU llta fundtt n• lttcfulltttl In thl• u1 tllmtnc: a, 1:1111 ln•ur Alu:n 1:ompnny •hull fll ovldtt lhct ()Uip,ualh•t• wllh U.o mm~tt ' 111111 euhlrtt•• ot lh• rhmu•cl ln•ured m lllllneul•~ whoroupon the •••uni"ft••• auread IUttnttd lnlured or ln•urecl• dntl the comptmy Of compdnlea equal• or oacoed• 1h1y tJercenl of lhe ~tggreu;~te llmll• of liability on 111 lire pollc;lea covnrlng lh~t bullcflnU OJ IIIUOhlltt, lhD lnMurHnctt cumtJnnv ur comp.-nln~t tn M~:cord•n c o lttfUtiflllfl, • ..,nu anu lhn hulltllnu m thereto: between nr lht1 tulitdlnu m hnuttft'~t fhltn "l" t. Whctn ltle lo•• lttiHtiJ'\11~1. olhttl OIIUINANCI NO. 0:11 to HI~Jilttd (: UIIIIIIt:lm'ta lttiUOVIII~I. Public Nolico I Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 11/201QSJ1 $10 & Up $300 & up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-()302 Roger Walker mo Wreaths ~ Swags & Grave Bl ankets BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Safe & Reliable Night Out on the Town OWned & Operated by (614) 992·4279 Jot;~~r;;::~ ~c~~.•.ry & 33058·SR 33 • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 12/1411 mo. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE D,OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Ca11742-2143 or 742·2979 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates • Insurance Work We!lcome State OPEN NOV. 23 • 10 to 9:00 11f2419511 mo. Laurel Limousine Service Service with 0 Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 1-800 650·1234 Rt. 33 Call your date now 1-900-255 - 1515 Ex t. 1471 2.99/min . Must be 18 yrs. • New Homes • Garages Touch -tone phone required Serv -U Misc. Jobs. Llmntone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Bill Slack WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm 12 gauge 992-3954 or 985-3418 UASONABLI BATES OILER'S lt'lf'HhK, 01 lt'IIIOVHI, tuu:~ur h1~1 nf lhtt hullcllng nl nlltnt KIIIH: hlffl, TtiiCh c:mfht ~thnll ht' pnld hom lht' hmc) nnd If ttXCttKK huuiH wmnin·. lhtt numklft~d 4:01-porntlou Khnll ll'nnKfttr lh«• ununlnht~l functH tu lhtt nnmttd hunu t'41 m htHlUt'ldH . NnthiiiH In lhlH u•dlnrtnt: tt Hhnll h•' rtiiiKII Ut'l«tln llntll lhtt llhltUY of tt munldptll CCIIfHHnlitln IU lt'II:O\Ittl tUIV llt'lfklt'IIH:y Ulldttr Ktu: llun /l~o . :lti.l (II ~J. :Iti . t} m ~~U~d,li of tlrn llnvlttntl Codn. ,-., oof of ttnymnnl by lhn COIIIfJnny Of' COIIIjittlllttK Of l'fOCf't'lda undnr n pulley lit nc:cordnnr.tt with this ordhutiU:tt 111 cmu: ht~tivt'l ttVI<Itmr.tt of lht'l llh•chnrnn or lltt ohllnntton to lhn httntrtul undnl' lhtt flollcy lo thtt C'nlftml of lhn fUtyntcml nmt of ':ontptlnnc" hy lhft compttny or (:OIUflHnl•u• w)lh lhltt oullnnnr.f'l. · _ Nolhlno In lhl" orrllnnrrr.11 nhnll htt conHirutut to mt\k1'1 nn ln•urnnCfl compemy llnbln for nny nanounl In t'I&Cttlltl of procattrla pnyttbltt uudctr Ua lnaurnncn policY ur for ttny olluu 111cl flt'lrformnd fUll nunnt "' lhht UHihlttnctt m lo mnkfl n munlclprtl t:o•vo• ntlon ~u: puhllt: ntfldnl nn lmunnd umlt'!t It 1•oUcy of lmmrnnCn 111 lu puhlk olrlclnl nti lnttultttl urulcu " pulley Pt lfi"IIIHIU:tt Ill to l:l'tttlltt nn uhlluniiHII hi f»tty tltttiiHJUtthi fllllpttlly ""'"" .,.. 1111fttt1d. ttunnvnl Uttnn 01 tUfJI''U11tltl· • t~lht'IJ lhtm n• tnovldttd ln lhh• 111 dhuttu:n . · 1. I httl thtt Mnym ul 111Ct· Vtllttgt'l uf t•mnttroy •htdl lHt ' dn•tun"lrHI 111 lhtt ofllcttr . ttulhor l1ttd lu fulfill II•• · dullna a ttl forth Itt lhlw : tluthuuw.:n. :t dll I hAl Ita I• mdhlnnct'l Itt : antttruntu:y mt~n•urtt nnlt·• u,; ... I• nnctt••~t•· y tor ~ lnuntttllnln prttatth•nllon for · .ro., Kit'em & we dill/',., 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 rales. Call992-n47. 11JUI1mo. LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW 1-900-484-2500 Ext. 1525 2, Pt. Pleasant 304·675·9915 D.J. FRI. & SAT. Featuring Mike Green Every Wednesday KARAOKE & Thurs. Pool Tournament RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BINGO No Bingo until Jan, 3, 1996 Starbursl will be $50().00 Four Number $200.00 Ul=l~l'l\1 CHRISTMAS TO ALL AT COURT STREET GRILL SATURDAY, DEC. 16 "-· K~tlhy tly•ell, Clork VUtauo of l'ontttroy lt:trry I)_ Wehrunu Wllll~trn A Yuunn ScoU lllllon (nh•nnl) . 1· ~ ·. . ~ .. ' •r 4 < ' .. Holiday Hours: M·S 9:30- 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00 - 5:00p.m. 742-2076 fUtlattytl hy llut f»omnroy VUIM(Jft Council. : ~ .. Atltlll: 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614 -992-7696 FEATURING JEFF NORTH 9TIL? MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY NIGHT Come Dance with D.J. Brady Huffman SATURDAY NIGHT Live Band 'SYMMES CREEK" $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 110 TECHNICIANS WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TO BE FILLED PROGRESSIVE NEW CAR DEALERSHIP IN RIPLEY, WV, LOOKING FOR CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS. FORD· MERCURY EXPERIENCE A PLUS. WILL PROVIDE FACTORY TRAINING TO RIGHT INDIVIDUALS • CONTACT GUY N. SAYRE JR. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON. Public Notice RESOLUTION 15.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council ol lhe VIllage ol Pomeroy, all members That lhe Clerk/Treasurer concurring: of the village of Pomeroy, Ut•n hi~h-{Jill'l't•f f I·'OICU·"I':Itftln· • • • checks lhe books due · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · charge from olf the following to being ovet one year old: The following llal of checks will be held In escrow If at a WANTED: Full·time COMMUNITY SKILLS latet ~te any checks need to be rel11uecJ. INSTRUCTOR posillon available to work with 2125194 an adult with learning limitations In Meigs Gallla - Melgl CAA, G. Met.r 159193, $39.0 County. Live-In position; must be able to Philip Laudermllt, G. stay overnights; daytime hours Hours: 3 ·Meter 159761, $2.10 pm Sunday thru 8 am Friday. High school . Leanne Cunningham, G. 'Meter 159863, $61.50 degree, valid driver's license, good driving Ronald Bernhart, G. Meter record, three years licensed driving 159967, $0.86 Marilyn Sharp, G. Meter experience, and adequate aulomoblle In160198 $24.02 surance coverage required. Training proJ l J Williams, Weier . t80240, $1 .00 vided. Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. Health/- . TOTAL$128.48 dental insurance benefits. Vacation/sick PASSED o.-tlber 11, 1995 Kathy Hyeell, leave benefits. If lnte(ested contact Cecilia at CllrkiTIIIIUiurer 1·800·531·2302. John Muaaer, President of Council Equal Opportunity Employer. 11f29/9511 mo. pd . RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 949-2512 12 Guage Factory Choke Only $20.00/HR 28563 BASHAN AD. Racine , Ohio 4Sn1 (614) 949·3013 Phone (614) 949·2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. ·• • ~. - .T ·•;" Bashan Building 9127195ttn ·- FREE CHRISTMAS TREES. BUDFORD'S • Pick-Up discarded washers , dryers , hot waler tanks, sto ves, furnaces, and any metal materia l. Call 992-4025 belween 8 am • 8 pm Mon thru Sat. Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Localed on Cherry Ridge: From RL 33 , turn East at Darwin onto At 681 . Go 4 miles lo Cherry Ridge Ad .. 1 1/2 miles 10 lree farm. Walch lor Signs. 10:00 a.m. Iii dark Nov. 24 lhru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop · Weekends ANNOUNCEMENTS NEFF REMODELING ' SERVICE · House Repair & Remodeling Kllchen & Balh Remodeling Room Additlons Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Nefi99244D5 For Free Estimates Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 112 Beagte Mate Puppy, 614 -388- 3 Year Otd Female Registered Co cker Sparuel, 614·367· 7313. 4 klltens . approx 6mos old . to good coumry home only. Save us. from the pound . 304-6 75·3963. 6 Week Otd. 1/2 Austrail1an · Shepherd. 112 Al askan Hu sky ' 614·245-9249. . r Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Ch nstmas Pupp1es, Chow & Bar. der Collie Mix. 1 Female. 1 Male,' 6 1-4-446- 1052 . To G 1veaway, Must Take: CuJe. furry, Chnst mas pupp 1cs · Moth er part Blad La b & pan · 2/12192/tfn r---~~-----~---------, · Black & White Female Kittens AI-· lectionate & Play ful 614-446 -: 3703. Clo thes ( No Sunday 'calls) ~0f 8 p upp1es. German Shepha'dt Collie m1x. Ready lor Chris tmas. 304 675·68 18. Ait 614-446-3599. 614·992·7643 -) Giveaway 1100 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New COMMERCIAL 40 1 Black Fetnate Pomoran1an , Not Good W1th Kids. 6 14-446-0770. 4113195 Golden Retnever Father m1xed : 304·675·8757. · Part W1re Terrier Pups, Can Be· Seen At 1569 Ne1ghborhood Rd .,· Tr:.~:;nt ~;;~;~~~,;:;~:way call'" Equ1pment Distributed by TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water lreatmenl company cordially iiwiles you to analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RainSoft at 9924472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set u our free water analysis. ICI/Stlln Small gray kit ien, & large yello w · cat 00 good tome. 304-675-7929. ' Toys Donate To Poor & Needy,: 614 446 98 · . -83 . 60 Lost and Found FolJnd Lost Or WDumpedMKraus : Beck Ro ad, Gallipolis. Young · Male White Dog Resembles Bud · Dog Or B riltany Span1el Type .. Tan PatCh Over R1ght Eye. Gentle . Natured, Calt 614-446-4713 If Not · Claimed Will Giveaway. Home or Trailer Found: two weeKs ago, sma ll well· : mannered Beag _te , possibly ha s, arthntis, Rock spnngs Rd., Pome r- . oy, 614-992·2791. Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 l ost . While Cat. SR 5 88tCen te · • nary Area 614-441-0699. · lost: large mate dog , cream col -: ored face, German ShepMerd cot - • ored ba ck. Keebaugh Ad . area ' off. (12) 15,22 2TC 614·949·3027 participate in a free. no obligation, comprehensive water 1 800 964 3673 •supplies) 614-742·2138 E\C.\\ \Tii\t; FORD-MERCURY holiday baking SAYRE TRUCKING 110\\ \IW Help Wanted (Stock up on your Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION HA ~TWELL HOUSE Picture Frame, Mals & Framing Accessories. 405 NQrlh Second Middleport 992-5020 POMEROY, OHIO ,,.= Anliques - Gifts - Folk Art Co'l~te'l Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze lha fUihllc: ftttrM:n , honllh nnd · •etfttly of lhn Vlltnun f 1ontttmy nnd •hnll bn ~" fuU ' lUI Ctt nntl ttfff'l ~ l ~ · lltl111ctdlttlttfy UfHHI ~~~ - · '• munlclt••tl corf,or•tlon •h•ll Wlllhun n. tlnptonatnll t:onuu:t I he n•mad lnauretl John t . Mu•attr or ln•uroda, corllfy lhetl liNt UoOft.Jft L Wrtutll proceed• have been llttled llttcombttr 11 .' 190!; "' 1ocolved by Ihe munlcll'al 1t ~~ 1~. 22 :nc corporallun n11d notify lhom j..:.:;.:...:.::.:::...:.:~---· · thai Oho lollowlng [1,;,11 fl" Clo~< •ifitJ; · ,,. prm.: cnluroa wilt bo folluwot.l : b U> [tfsy .,, ... I ha fund t1httll be .....-:"""\. I, Ulllurncul to the neumul ln•ured or ln•ur.HI• whttn ro1•aln, or rnmovttl , m 'lhe ~'lame DEER SHOP WATKINS PRODUCTS Umes tone & Grave~ Septi1 Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 8/3/lln OPENING NOVEMBER 25th New At King Hardware 11 /20.195 1 mo RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, 949-2512 Required Serv-U (619)·645-8434 HAULING & EXCAVATION J.E. DIDDLE OWNER P.O. Box 587 For Free estimate call Touch ·Tone phone 7122194 t0/21/94/tfn Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in lieptic systems, lay lines, underground bores. Must Be 18 yrs. Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 (619) 645-8434 J.D. Drilling Company 1·900-388-0500 EXT. 3754 S2.99 Per min. • Complete Remodeling Factory Choke Only Darwin, Ohio MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! 'ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · •~ tttt llnu11tt of tlw n HIItt ul l . Wrl~1hl l:o,U 2lC GUITARS Racine American One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair MODERN SANITATION 992·2269 Pomeroy II (lt'Of~l" CONSTRUCTION CUllom Buil ding & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES . (614) 992·5535 614 992-2753 NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING SR325 OrrUnnncn ~thnll lnkn nflnc:l nn<IIM In full fon:tt ffom 111111 nlhtr lhn tHtrllt~HI lim n ullownd hylnw, hill In nn nvunl priHr In .Jmu•tuy 1, Call 614-949-2512 SMITH'S and Removed Langsville, Ohio t hnt lltli't Round Bales of Hay for Sale. prices. Shrubs Shaped Public Nollco Snctlon '/ : Check out our Light Hauling, tu tcu•lnn of thn bulldtnn or olhnr Ktf uctunt ltnvft hnnn ,:omtJittlnd nnd llut rf'qutuul PlOOf I ftCttl\'fUI hy tht! «htttlf11Utlnll uffl c nr, If lhn IIIUIIictpltf COfjUll 1111011 hn~ nut lnt:.uuttd rmy co~t iK ltlt nh11ti btl mu1 Itt htHnby nttlnllllahncl HI lhtt rtiln of $H,Utltl.Otl ptu yflnr . 949·2882 POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Public Nollcc council, ul lhtt Vlllngo of ·PomeJ oy, Shth~ ut Ohio, by an tttflnne~llvtt volct of nit nuunbtn• atlec lell Public Nollce + W.li-100-ALLTUJ, + UUIISIOII 9, lOIAY. •, ·. 12/U51 11'10. with dlvh•lon {F) ol ttncllon !15.::/h 01 cttvl"lon (D) of ttHclion ~.o:. . llti ol lht'l Ut~v1Htt<1 Co<tn 11hnll trttnnfnr f10111 lhn 11111UIHUl~ tt p• oct~f'll~t rn "'" dt~ttln•lttlnd oflktu of lhtt munldpttl c orpornUon In lhn ltflfiJitflttht mttt Hmu~tttnrl dnllnrn fm t'lttch lwttnty lhnu"ttntl tlnllrtrfl, ttncl nnch flncllon ullhnl nnumnl . of tt dnlm, u1 tf nl lhtt tlmtt t~f n pront of lntttt ttflttttttl lu ht~twttma lhn nnmt'!d In tun nd m lmuu tt<h• hnve~ ~tuhntllln'l Vlllt~ga Wlllt !lUI 1111:,( ltullll,.,. Wl:illll:, "·- ·~~. ·. (614) 992-6643 23 Cottage Drive Middleport, Oh. 45760 Clnrk/Tuuuuunr tor tlut Vlllngtt of Pomnroy, Ohio, IT RESOLVEU by lhn council of lhn Vlllnfln of Pomnroy, 1111 mtunhttrK lhftrftiO COIIC,Irrltlfl: THAT lhn Clttrk/lrttnaurttr of lhtt VIIIHOft ol Pomnroy, IIH/tU 1f11 IO IlK cUirttiiK . fH1jUHI lhft 1~!1 ~ · ' Will Ill AS, t•nnunoy Hpproprlnlio1111 In Vlllnnn coundl hn• hn1l \IHrlouH hma na tollowa : mtnu,roufl cumplnlnl• uf Gnunrttl Fund ttccounl ttlnu:lurtt• tlutt hnvn hnttn 1At7A211 lrHIIt.. fH huml lo lhn pulnl of httlnu n $2.1KIO.OII loA II A21 I dltii(Jftl lo •u•ruundlftU fA17A'J11 lrnnnfor JUOf-lttf ly ()WIIt'!l• ttiHt $7.1KMl.IKI IO AI I A212 chlhlrtm nnd dltrtm• uf nul IA1 7 A240 trnn~tlnr on I~ lhn Vlllnu., of l'onMtr uy $4,41KI.IKI1o AII C2411 but lo ttll fJtiOfJht lllnl mny IAI7A2411 trttn,.lnr frf'qauwt ""'" Uu11 locttlluna $4(Ml.<KI loA t !iA2411 of ttnld hurnl alrm:tmna nml IA1 7 A 2 4U 1rnn11lttr lhnt lhiH 01 illnnnt: n Ia $100.011 to AI SB2411 nncn11anry tu prnmoltt lht~ IAI 7 A2411 lr1uulnr nnmnnl wnllnrn, t1nlnly nnd $1 ,300.011 to A t7X2:11l puhllc 1•nncn of thn Vlllnutt Slrnel Fund ttccount of llonutroy. f8168240 trttnaft~r Wit[ nr AS, lhn flumntuy $1 ,400.00 lo BIGB212 Vlllnnn coundt thn1nfmtt Comerery Fund nccount dnfttnll It nttctHunry hi ttnnt:l 1832A211 lrAilttfnr ttn orf.llaumcn to fll411nuht $1 ,000.00 lo B2JA240 lhfl hnnllh , anlnly taml Water Fund nccounl . gtlnrtrnf wttlfrutt ul llut IE 15J260 lrnnaler clllltm• of lhl• Vlllnott ami $3,400.00 to E15A211 mnndnllno lhal e~ll tE 15J260 lrn~>alnr •lruclurea •llunled wllftlu $7.000.00 lo E15A212 thn Vlllnge Uull ttrft hurnt 10 Doom lhla nn omorgo ncy 11 point of dlar~tpah, hn due to lack ol dtunollahed nnd lhtt alta npproprlnllona In lhntsn clnttnftd nnd for lho•tt 111111 romolnlng Accounts tor lhtt nut lo btt "'llai}ad hy lha operation of current owner• to bft dontt au In n expensoa. llmttly nnd rnn•unnhla PASSED Decombnr 11 , 1995 JnHnner. Knthy Hyooll, Tlt EAEFOm, Ill Clerk!Trefteuror OROAINlD by lhn Pon•roy John Muaaor. Proaldonl (121 15.22 2TC Car /Heavy Track Repair Public Nollcc It'" ¥1 1111 ', Wrecker Service I Will 1ft AS, thn t'nmnJOV Villttfit' Cu unr.ll Itt tltttth HUI tlf prumollnn lhn ntttUhniiC \lttlun of lhn Vllln~l" HM wttll "" llut upkttflp oi pro1•nrty Hlhtnlt'HI wllhln lho viiiHUtt lhnlt• ntul furlht11 1,. dnnlrotttl of fnklnu ttll Mlttl'" um:ttrt am y In mnkn nil proptt•ly •lluttltttl wllhlu lhtt . Vllln~l" t1t1ft1 diU I lrnn h nm BE ,~~~~~t 3rd St. Racine, OH Top Soil, Fill Dirt Touch-lone Phone Required Ser.t·U (619) 645·6434 121M11MO. I/2Mn . :TREE TRIMMING ·, ·.-. AND REMOVAL Holiday Cook Book "95" ' r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::y==========-r======:::::::::::::j-=======::::::= Public Nolico 11'1 '•. • Interior & Exterior ; Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio .·.· -·-· 992-2155 4r:,7f2, 1-ti 14 -911~; - : a:H ~~ (12) l~o lTC qlll ' .• Ill' ~Roofing Auto Snow tires now in stock END YOUR LONELINESS NOW! II There is someone fot everyone. Whatever your prelerence Nationwide or Righi Next Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Nowlll 1·900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yiS. CHRISTMAS TREES STAR GUITAR Gravel, Sand, 614-992-3470 • Room Additions • New Garages • Ele<:lrical & Plumbing The Perfeet Stoehing Staffer 1 Meigs County's 111 court St. TupptHH (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE FIND IT UNTIL 5Pii:IN6 .. The~ OIS lRIC I , : 19~ttil B1u :IH Rond · UttndiiVIIh~. Ohio (Whoever s~id th~t must've h~d the holid~ys in mind.) CARD WILL GET DROPPED IN THE SNOW, AND YOU DOH ONLY T hn "1-900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 WICKS HAULING SOMETIMES A CHI<!I5TMA5 I IIIIo· tloo11~ ' .,,. lVortlo i lf,,l -~~~ ' -~ - Chnttlnr Wnlnr OiMhicl pulJIIc wnlnr tmppty hntt cumplnlnd lhn monllorlng c ycln tor volnllln orf1nnlc (lime Slone low R1l11) per min. Must be 18 yrs. .T ouch-tone PhOne Required erve-u (614) 645-8434 duc.~sn'l appear to · havt.~ uny inll' llliou llol' ( "/11"1/11'./ _.;f,flollll of lcuving or ~cuin~-t u job. Mom won't Slly IUiylhinJllll her hctaus..· sht• ' dnt"SII'I Willi! lliiiiHKl" llllllhJ~. ~ ~ I huvc u smnll du~. umJ thl' do~ . food I buy fot "l'eppy" gels guhbloJ U(l by Belle's two hounds. This bums me up . ' Meanwhile , her gruhgy .. frieulls keep coming nml going all = =··..=·-:::"'·:::•·c:··.:;.·•:::"'.:::··c:·:..·_ _ _.... :..:..:.~ •• hours of I he tilly and night, w1d I um si•k of it. Any suggestions'/·- J.G.. Dec. 15 FED Ul' IN S'IOCKlON DEAR SlOCKlON : You need a 10 Shopping third purty to 111lk some sense 10 your days to Christmas mother. The house sounds like a ~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.___________..;,_... squirrel cage. Cau you ask auOlloa 1 family member'/ A well-respected frieutl"l A cl~fJlYOIIau'l As a last resort, !ell your mother unless Belle gets a job and c<Hurihmes her share, you're guiug 10 Public Nollce GUYS&DOLLS FIND YOUR LOVE!!! $2.99 m11l J.,u"lli11~} lo : (;oru, dct Ann '·" '"las, 1~0. /lox 11562, Cltimli"· yard. Is th111 Ann lAnders culumn you llf. 1>1)6/ 1-11562. (In Can11d11, send dot'l'"' yrw$ "~" yrllow with 11g.? $6251 PlAIN S-CillSl[R WAI[R ·us better to give thdn to receive." da [<'r $5 .:5 (lhi.• indoulr.•I"'-''"K<" umLiu~ I ,o<,An•J"Iro ~ ColoiOAC) --·· 1/1 111/UIW."i (; "1·.'1•.'/'11 Ill, l."i#·.' ."\.n ·unow •'''2-:i 7 7t) ('lunda , II!. uuk oil lkpot l<ull:atul. Moutl:ay , } p .u1 I ~-wry Kill)!. iuvih'.\ pul1l1,· .'\f•(ISOII t ,' ,,/ot·~) l•oill .'if'llifl llusl~· •·ls Sl :u·· 9 PageS : : For u Wf'Y of her mostfn:q~nlly rrqu~st~J po~rns 11nd essuys, send u knv(' mill rt"UI u ru1.Nil sum<:whcrc. cluuul ctiiK (VOCK) UK mqulrorl by chnpiM : tl4~ · flt of lhn Ohio ArtmlniKimtlvn l•o;, ,-..•lli''-" ( 5 l<rlll' .\llllll'lltS fttllt)WIIIV, p1ti~~I ; Ual. / : Ill poll l .od~.l' . j\ \ p (Htf lh'thl'i ht.'I' Will The Daily Sentinel• Page Friday, December 15, 1995 llur Ann L11nders: For so many tiH.' :\then.-. Sentin~ The Daily Woman who drank too much got into trouble Bird theme featured at Chester Club meeting "A ll A It~ HII Bu,b, " w••s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 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 614·985-4463. ' • lost: Walker coon hound, whue/: black/ brown . last seen 121 5195 . Wo l le Pen aroa. cati 614 - 742: · 3<Ul9. ' 70 Yard Sale • 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 Gallipolis & VIcinity Advance.DEADLINE : All Yard Sates Must Be Paid In • 2:00 p.m : the day before tile ad IS ta run • Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday • Monday edition - 10 :00 a.m. Sat· · urday. �Page 10 • The Daily Senti~el Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 15, 1995 Friday, December 15, 1995 .,.·.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ....r·.. . .. ~· PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 7 13 70 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Pomeroy, Mtddleport & ViCinity Two and three bedroom mobile homes, startmg at $240 $300, sewer, water and trash Included, 614·992·2167 A Yare Sales Mus! Be Pa1d In 1\ :l v :-~nce Deaa l ne 1 OOpm the c, y J~e'ore the ad rs to run Sun ch t ~ ~~ -c Jn'OOOam Saturday r:l t 0'1 440 1 OOpm Frtday Mon Apartments for Rent Furnished Eff1crency 607 Second Gallrpohs Share Bath, $185/Ubll ltes Pa1d 614 · 446 ·4416 After 7pm 80 ~ • l , Public Sale and Auction 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n1shed and unlurnrsl'1ed securr ty deposrt requtred no pet s, 614 o s oven1 Fr 1day Satu rd a f 992 2218 M Al to Au c\ 10n Rt 2 33 ros oaas New mere hand se 8C t t s & tots more Ed Frazer 1 bedroom aparrmenr rn Mrddle port avarlable Oecen;ber 1, all utrlrttes pard, $250 per monJh $100 deposit, sam to 5pm 614 no H c~ Ped son Auctron Compan ; 1 e aue110 neer comp lete 992 7806 a~ ct on ser vtc e Lrc ensed ff66 Oh rO & West Vtrgrn a 304 3 }785 Or 304 77J.5447 2 Bedroom Apartment Dowmown Gallrpolrs Central Heat, Arr, Very AeasonaOie Uulrty Bills Lr ke New 614 886- 7174 90 ll. r t que::; col lectables esta tes H verne Ant ques Russ Moore ' " "' 6, • 992 2526 La te Model Cars Or I ucKs 19FI7 Model s Or N ew e r Srr tn Bu ~,.11 Pont ac 1900 Ea st r Aver ue Galhpolrs J l o Us Auto Pars Buy tng sal • agfr ve h cles Sell mg parts 304 ,3 5033 lop Pr.ces Patd Old US C01ns Stiver Gold Dramon d s All Old Collec tibles Paperweig hts Etc M T S Coon Sho p 15 1 Se cond "'venue Galltpo lts 61 4 446 2842 J sed furntll.He antr qu es one j ece or com plete es tates Os by \lar n 614992 7441 1'-fanted Tc Bu y Lit tle ()14245 5887 T t ~es Toys N 1ll Buy Goo d Clea n Cloth rng J 1shes Gospel Books Mrsc Mer chandrse Wed Frt Sat 11 AM 4 PM 1699 McCo rm 1ck Road Gall1polts 614 446 1511 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted $1 OOD Weekly Stu llmg En\l el opes Free Info Se nd Se H Ad dressed Sta mped En velop e To b plore r Uept 91 6069 Old Ca n on Road Box 510 Jackson MS 39?. 1 $ 200 $900 wee kly Year r ound oos trans Hrrr ng men wom en Free room board Wrll trarn Call 2~ hrs 407 875 2022 ext 0505C49 1 320 t=======~~:::: r;;;;=;;;::;::;;::~====1 180 ::: ~:a n Wanted To Do Profess1onal Tree Servtce Com plet e Tr ee Ca re Bucke t Truck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re. Free Estimate s ! In moval surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Brg Or Too Small I Btdwell Ohro 614 388-9643 614 367 7010 Sun Vall ey Nursery Schoo l Childcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Sc hool Ag e Ou r1ng Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1 mu m 6 14 446 3657 Will Clean By Apporntment Only, Resrd entral /Commercral For More lnformatron Call Kr s Or Lea\le Message, 614 446 4400 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity tNOT1CE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends tha t you do busrness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you ha\le mvestrgated the offerrng Investment Property In Gallrpohs ' Owner May Be Able To Help With Some Fmancmg Call 614 79 7 4345 Aher 6 PM 230 Professional Services Money for college available Recorded message g1ves detarls. 614-992 5759 or 614 667-9780 AGE NT AVON SALES I 800 992 6356 INDIREP Home Typ1sts PC users needed $45 000 rncome poten!la l Call 1 BOO 513 4343 Ext B-9366 HVAC INSTALLER Gro w ng So u heas tern Oh10 HVAC Compa ny looking For Ex perrenced Se lf Motrvated Install f.3e A Leade r And Jo1n Our Team Today t Send Resume To HVAC Installer PO Box 806 Jackson OH 45640 No E)pe r1ence Necess ar y I $500 To $900 Weekly /Pot entia l Pro cessmg Mor tgage Relund s Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 E)(t 782 (24 Hou rs) All real estate adverttslng In this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh•ch makes 11111aga1 to advertise "any preference hm1tatlon or drscnmlnallon based on race, color rahgion sex familial status or natrona! ongm or any rntentron to make any such preference, llmttatlon or drscnmtnatron • Thts newspaper will not knowlrngly accept advertrsements for real estate whtch 1s rn vtolatton of the law Our readers are hereby tnlormed that all dwellings advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basrs REAL ESTATE PAH f fiM E TRUCK DRIVER Gallipolis Area tJ ust Have 1 YI)Jr Experrence (Mmrmum1 COL 3ood MVR No OWl s --~ss Dot Phys1cal & Drug Screen YeaT!f ~ Pay Appr ox rna ely $30 000 Send Resume To PO Bo~ 769 Galhpolts OH 45631 31 o Homes for Sale N1ne room house four bedrooms new!y remodeled krtchen and ba!h new carpeting large corner lol $28 000 614 992 6173 or 614 992 2015 alter 5pm Three bedroom home rn country Whites Hrll Rd Ru~and one bath rn g•ound pool 614 992 5067 Pos1t1on availa bl e fo r Den tal As srs tant For mo re mlo cal l 30 4 713 5822 Sma ll local F1r m See kr ng Part ftme On Call Cleanrng Per son s Send Resume To SCCS PO Bo)( 538 Kerr OH 45643 S tylist Warllcd Full or Part T1me Sala ry Comm ss10n Ca ll Carol At 614 446 89 22 Frnes t Stylrng Sa Ion 180 WHY RENT?? Remodeled ranch rn Bashan New srd rng wrndows krtchen bath ca rpet located on approx one acre Approrc $1400 down pay men ts unde! $400 per month wh1 ch mcl udes ta xes and 1n surance Realtor owned Call Ron or Sue Ron Hrbbard Realty toll free 1 BOO 866 5126 320 Wanted To Do Blown Insula! on Insu rance Ex perrnce Refere nces Reasona ble Rates Cal Fo Free Est mates 61 4 245-5755 Ch1 ld Care In My Gallrpohs Area Home Al l Ag es Welcom e Hot Meals Plea se Ca ll 614 441 0439 Ex penence d Cl11 ld Care Giver Now Acceptin g Toddler s & Jnl ant:; l oca ted In Gall polt s, 61 4 441 0108 Extra hand Skilled ha ndy man Truc k scaflold tools Cus tom made wo od bed frames he ad boards 304 6 75 6925 Genera l Mamten ance Pam!lng, Yard Work Wmdow s Washed Gutte rs Cleane d l 1ght Haul1ng, Commertcal , Res1dent ral, Steve 614 446 8861 Mobile Homes for Sale $168 per month 1996 14ll 70 home Wrll help wrth dehvery 614 385 7671 , ask for Todd 14x70 2bedroom 2x3 0 scre ened rn porch, loc ate d rn southern Mason Co Shown by appolntmam 304-453·2244 1986 Grand>Jrlle 14x70 2 Bed rooms, 1 Bath, Total Gas Under plnmng, 16x12 Deck & Frreplace $12 000.814 367-0429 1987 14x70 Mobile Home 3 Bed rooms, 1 Bath Real N1ce, S8,900, 614 379-21184 Ltmlled Offer! 1996 doublew1de 3br. 2bath, $1709 down. $275/ month Free dal1very & !etlJp Only at Oakwood Homes Nnro 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES 1261 Jackson P.1ke Across From Cmema $295/Mo Dep For Rental Appltcatrons Call 614 4460957 614446 0006 614 441 1616 Or Wr1te PO Bo~ 994 Gallrpohs OH 4563t Spec tal year end reductron 28x60 Brookwood d1splay 3bed room 2baths den wlfrreplace 2x6 walls In sulated wrndows , plush carpet oak cabmets Pr1ce re duc ed $4 000 Mountam State Homes Pt Plea sant WV 304 675 1400 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Year end sale 2Bxti0 Henderson 3bedroom. 2baths great room w/ fireplace, plush carpot Brg reduc tron for qurck sale reduced $5 000 Mountarn State Homes Pt Pleasant WI/ 304.075-1400 ref 304-882-2566 ESTATES, 52 Wc s1wood Dnve lrom $226 to $291 Walk to shop Equal Hous1ng Opportunrty Year end sale Save $1 000 on all new smgle secuon homes m stock lnclud tn g several 1996 models See at Mountain State Homes Pt Pleasant WV 304 675-1400 350 Lots F1ve acres aerato r near Racme S16,000 can hnance w1th hall down 614-949 2025 Pt Pleasant 1212 Oh1o lnd Ohro A1ver 1ac cornm 205 7th St, lot Gallipolis 12 ac \llew lot 12ac Sandh tl l & house 304 675 5104 Scen 1c Valley Apple Grove beautrlul 2ac lots pubhc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 12 mrles from Pomeroy two bed rooms one bath lu ll ba sement heat pump dishwasher, attached garage srn1ng room, wood burner no pets, $400/mo , $400 depostt references reqtHred 614 985 3900 No Sunday Calls 614 245-5064 Jbedroom Apple Grove close to locks 304 576 2642 or 304 762 2~0 IN RUTLAND house for rent, four bedrooms one bath large rooms 14x14 front room, 14X12 krtchen new carpet, recently remodeled cenual arr HUD accepted $36511 mo plus d'eposrt. 614 992·2817 , apphcauons lor 1br HUD subsrd •zed apt for elderly and handt capped EOH 304-675~79 Two bedroom apartment 1n Mtd dleport two baths equ1pped k1tchen, HUO approved referenc New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 es and depoSit required 614 985 l3a1h s large Kr tchen Ut1hty 44 48after 500pm Roqm, Heat Pump 2 Car Garage, -:-::=.::;;;;:.;;:;;;:;~-:-"":'-- Large Lol Ctty Schools 4 Mtles 450 Fumlshed From Galhpolrs $550/Mo + De posrt References, No Pets 6 14 446 0038 Rooms C~rc l e Motel, Galhpohs OH 614 · Small Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Hou se Near K-Mart Au Cond1 troned, Gas Heat, Microwave, New Parnt, & Carpel, Upstarrs 446·2501 Effectency Rooms, Ca ble Arr Phone Microwave & Re . :':'"g:..•_ra_lor-:--------Rooms for rent week or month Storage Avatfable, $325/Mo t Starlrng at $120/mo Gallra Hotel Gas Electrrc, Call Between 9 & 10 614 446 !15&1 PM Or Belore9 AM 614·4461822 Sleeptng rooms wrth cook1ng Also traile r space on r~ver All Small unfurn1shed house, storage hook ups Call after 2 00 p m , burldrng, full basement no pets 304-773-5851. Mason WV $300 /mo plus uulrtres 614 ·949 2587 evenmgs 460 Space for Rent QQ2 2143 or 614-9Q2 6373 after 5 00, ask lor Mrchael ''- ·j) &~ And Layaway Also Ava1lable Free Dehvery W11hm 25 Mrles. C 1i95 by NEA Inc 520 Sporting Goods Ruger 10122 nile & 4 power scope $165 20 gauge s s shotgun $60 22 cal s s rrfle $75 304 675 1564 530 Antiques Buy or se ll Rrverrne Antrques, 1124 E Marn Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 pm 814 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Aelrrgerators Sto>Jes, Washers And Dryer s All R econdttroned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, W1U Deliver 614-669·644) Santas Chrrstmas Trees, State Route 650 Between A t 35 and Rodney We Will Cut 614 2455595 Sega Genesrs, Mortal Kombat 3, two 6 button JOYSttcks, 3 button pad, SOme 2, all m boxes plus 2 sports games $150 304 675 7891 (Danny or leave Stze 12 Whue Weddrng Gown, Floor Length Wtlh Chapel Le~lh Tra1n $300, 30 Volume Ency lope· d1a Amencana 1961 Edmon $50, Roadmaster Statronary Btcycle Wtth Spedometer IMrleage, S50, 614 448 7630 - - - - -- - - ---1 We buy, sell or trade, new, used & antique furnrture, A&S New & Used Furntture 505 N Second Ferguson 180 Tractor Ferguson 175 . Ma,ssey 135 $750 :J04 675-7541 Wreaths, swags, grave blankets, ropmg, arttfrctal Pomsetuas, 99e, Sues Greenhouse Ractne, Oh 614-949 2115 D1 sney ar ea 5 days/4 hotel n1ghts Use any trme Pa1d $310 550 POLE BUILDING '*'''""'L 30'X40'X9' Parnted Galvalume Steel Roof Slider 3 Man ERECTED Iron Horse 800 352 1045 640 Hay & Grain Grass Hay 4"x5· Round Bales $12 No Sunday Calls 614-388-8524 Square bales $1 50·$2 DO Round bales $15 ooea Saturday only PICk-up 304-675-3960 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale 87 Cl'1rysler New Yorker, loaded runs good, $1500 614·992 7841 89 Thunderbrrd SC two door 3 8 litre V-6, elite mod&l turbo PS PB, AC 5 speed, power seat s and lo cks, "Great Car, · $6500 Electrrc WheelchaHs /Scoot ers, New /U sed Scooter tWheelcharr lrfts Starrway Elevators Li l t C1'1a1rs Bowm an s Homecare 614 441i-7283 Fender Squ1re Stat And Fender Side K1ck Amp Good Cond1t1on Schwtnn Mtn Brke Ltlte New 614 446 0070 tomattc all power smoky amethyst, 10 500 m11es w1U sell or can take over payments 614 985-3J62 1966 Ford Fa1rlane seda'ti tubbed center hne wheels, roll cage MSO, g• Ford rear end, B& M pro a1r sh1her, trans & convert er $4,500,614 992-6407 Building Supplies sell $100 304 353 9131 Block brrck sewer p1pes, wrnd ows lrntels etc Claude Wrnters R10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Year End Saler Save B1g Bucksl AU StE:al Bu tldmgs L1mtted T1me Only Call While Supplr es Last! Saunders Contractrng 614 441 0219 1972 Monte Carlo red & blacK sharp new bres .!1. brakes vet ral lys $2 goo 304 576 2797 1 1 973 Camara race -car, tubbed roll cage, weld wheels MSD brg blocK motor trans brake, all elec tron1cs, turn key $8,500 rollrng $5.500, 614·992-6407 Freezer beel for sale gram fed, 12 13 months old, call 614 992· 2143 or 614 QQ2 6373 after 5 00 , ask for M1chael ;;0.:;17.;;5_ _ _ _ _~--- MERCHANDISE 0632 Household Goods 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet Natural Gas Furnace, Very Ntce 614·446-2003, 614 446-1409 2 Mobrle Homes On t.tcCormrck Road 2 Bedrooms, 614 448 9669 ::---:----:-- - : - - - - - - ] 2bedroom, fvrmshed, all electric ac, washer/dryer, $250/mo p lu s utthttes No pets References & depos1L 304-675-4874 : : : - - -- ---1 2br • washer & dryer all electric AC Mason , no pets 304·773 LAYNE"S FURNITURE Complete home furnrshmgs Hours Mon -Sat 9-5 614--446 · 0322 3 m1les out Bulav1lle Prke Free Oelrvery ----'------Mollo han Carpets Rt 7 N 614 446 · 7444 For Ca rpet & Vtnyl Noods PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used 5751 304-675-1450 Prrce Bu ster ! New 14x70 , Warranty, Whtrlpool Washer Was $150 Now S125, Whu1pool Washer Was $125 Now $95, 3 Free delivery & setup Only at :::--=:..:._.=:...:.:.=--:---:--- ! Was $125 Now S95, Maylllg Dry- 643-2916 A~er • PM To Chooae From, Whirlpool Dryer 1150 Now $125 Wh~rl· pool Porlllble W.ohor Family Size $1 SO, Whtrlpool Dryer 195, Elec- Nice 2 bedroom mob1le home m er Was Middleport, 011, 61ol-992-5858 :_:.:=:-::.:-=:=-::..:.:=-=:-.==--J Rrver Front Property Remodeled trlc Range 30· Harvest Gold Was 12x60 Mobile Horne 2 Bedrooms $1 so Now $125, Cheal Freezer Washer /Dryer Hook -Up, Small 19 Cu F1 $150. Skaggs Ap ASK 't'OVR D06 IF HE WANTS TO COME OVT AND PLA'< IN TI-lE SNOW .. 1987 Tahoe S- 10 Bl az er 4.- 4 1988 Ford Bronco full stz e Edd1 e Bauer edrtron load ed black 304 675 1643 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 25 0 72 000 M1 1es $6 000 C an Be Seen At Gallrpolrs Oa1ly Trrbun e 825 Third Avenue, GallipOli S Ohro 1993 Aero star e)(C cond 304 675 2118 FRANK & ERNEST 1994 Chevy Astra , al l wh ee l drrve, very nrce, call 614 992 7077 740 Motorcycles 1989 Honda 300 Fourtra.- 2 wd $2250 OBO 1989 Yamaha 100 Molo4, $1250 OBO 61 4 44 6 0821,614· 446 6651 750 Boats & Motors for Sale r1·t_5 1993 201 Pro XL, 20 ' Strutos bass bo at 200 XPHP 614 · 667 7347 or 6 t 4 949 2679 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 770 "lr~~>-ve S' c 1tii5~N!A.Inc. ,. U\ltF. l f\I>.VE "(:Jfl£AT ICO. 10 ClJT CO~~ AND Auto Repair IIN'WVE: PRDCXX:TIVITY IN ' Upnght, Ron Evans Enterprrses SUMMERFIElD s TREE FARM- Storage 8UJ idmg, Low Utrflt1es, N1ce Narghborhood, Chest1tre, plrances, 76 Vme Street, Gall1po· lis Oh10, 614 · 446· 7398, 1· 800 cut your own Christmas tree, $15 Sr 7 top ol Eastern School hill turn on locust Grove, 614· 985· $285/Mo 61•·367-0415 499-3499 3435 THE R B C GBHUSG "JPBRAL GMM J U B PC AN E R JVWUG . J u up LITTLE 5NOWI'\AN I I"'AI>E OUT Of (01\0N (!>I'.LL~" B S C C N 0 B L PREVIOUS SOLUTION People make JOkes about my bosoms why don 1 they lqok undernealh lhe breasts at the hean? - Dolly Panon WOlD GAM I I LOEERC NEDEM It--r-1-r--rl I~ 4 1'~1 I I I _NL__JI ~', • __ 8 "HI, JENNY HER.E& A IVGRMNG YBNH ' THOUQMT FUSVNL FUMPFUL L-.l.-..J.L-....1..-.J.L--1..---1. OF THE <OIFT THAT COUNTS' 1'\AVSE: VOU COULD MAI<f£ Home Improvements 'JUPHVMW ! 0 '------'---' n·s by Luis Campos Celebnty C•pher crypl ograms are croaled from quolahons by famous people past and present Each loiter tn tho Cipher s!ands for another Todtly s clue H equals L ~-,.,:-H,,I:...,:;.I~_:C,r-N_;_'rl' ;·~~~~~:,: -,;; ~ BIG NATE CELEBRITY CIPHER l ~ 6323 chuckle quoted by fdl,ng tn the m• ssrng words you de .. elop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES THERE' NOW YOU'RE Gn-TING THE SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Modern - Deily · Owner · Hollow . WINDOW C.HRtSTMA~ 5PtRtT 1 STRIK£ ABlOW IN Tlif 'MR ON HIGH PRICES SHOP Tl-£ CLASSf/fDS. I FRIDAY ' DRYWALL 1991 Geo Storm $7 000 304 675-3526 Chrtstmas pupsblacks and yel lows I hunllng stock' or great fam1ly papers and shots, $250, 949 2411 M1n1 lop Ear Rabbits For Sa le $5 00 Each Or Take Al l $2 50 Jackson, 01110, 1·800·537-9528 48 Thrash 50 Last mo. 52 High pointed hill A fn end of mtne IS a real bargatn shopper She says that . • • • a tru e bargatn 1s somethtng you r--::-:-:-:-:-:----, don t rea lly need at a pnce you C&C General Home Mqm tenence Parntrng, vmyl stdlng, carpentry doors wrndows, bath ~ mobile home reparr and more. for free estrmate call Chet, 614 9jl2 Stand. 1 V Stand. Gun Gabinel 2 Storage Closets. 614-446-7800 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Sommer 46 Jesl 47 How sweat -R--l....w 5__._u-JG'-6 Brll Omck's Home lmproveme bts addurons remodelrng, rooltng, srdmg, plumbrng etc Insured. m.ll Btll Orrtck 614-992-4240 ~ old $100ea 304-875-2075 Ready For Chnatmas Girl's 26• Murray Brke, Excellent Condrtlon, Good Whtte Wall Tlrea 614-446· 1977 R.E:TI~T? French CHy Maylag. 614 446 7795 Lrvrng Room Sutte, Coffee Table & 2 End Tables P1ano, D1nmg Room Tabla With 4 Charrs & Hutch, Re· clrner, Baby Cradle, Mrcrowave olhy Jervrs. $2SO OBO, 614 6982231 gomg to outbtd you, orten you would do best to pass throughout Any pos1t1ve btd helps declarer to place the cards Of course , on the other stde of the com, good compet1t1ve btddtng wtll some ttmes push the opponents mto the wrong contract Yet m today's deal, West regretted South hadn't been the dealer If South had opened one no trump, West would have passed and three no-trump mtght have gone down Bemg m the balancmg seat, South was too strong to make a one-no-trump overcall, whtch shows about 12 · 14 potnts South had SIX top tncks one spade two hearts and three dtamonds Two more trtcks could be establish ed '" clubs Of course, 1f diamonds were breaking 3 3, that would produce mne tncks Bul 1f they were 4 2, should South play East for the spade king? No because wtth only t2 htgh card pomts mtssmg, West must have that card South won the ftrst tnck wtth the heart king and played the club queen West ducked thts tnck, but returned th e heart 10 after wmmng the next club tnck Declarer won wtth the ace, cashed dummy's three mmor sutt wmners and played a diamond to hts queen West dtd the best he could, dtscardmg the spade jack He was trymg to look hke a man who had blanked hts kmg from an ongmal 2 5 2 4 dtstr1but10n However, South dtdn't beheve htm South ex1ted With hts last heart After taking three tncks m the su1~ West had to lead away from the spade king mto South's ace-queen tenace r:-::=7--..,0NE:)\EP 1 Campers & Motor Homes able at Qurlts for sale, handmade by Cor· TN<E..i\1>1 V..!:L..Y Appliance Parts And SeiVrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penance All Work Guaranteed 1549NerghborhoodRd $125 gtftl614-992-5759 or 61oH>67· 9780 Pass My ktds don t want to s1t at the dtnner table 1 believe ktds would eat better 1f dtnner was handed to them tn a bag through a kitchen WINDOW {6141 446 0870 Or {614) 237 KeroSun 20,000 BTU Heater, Excellent Condition Can Be Seen At Personalized story books Your child rs the star ol hisJhet' very own book Mal\es a great X-mas I TO 0488 Rogers Waterprootrng Es tabfrshad 1975 Reparred, New & Rebwlt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 eoo 537 9528 On Bonom. 614 446-1759 ~! ..-YOU'~ PlAN~ING Uncond1tronal l1fetrme guarantee local references lurntst1ed Call JET AERATION MOTORS N~eo Solr d Oak Gun Cabmet, Glass Doors On Top, Sohd Doors ( lET 11'-E (;J.)f.:)S.. : l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 872 5967 8rand New! $200. 614·25e·1638 ! BORN LOSER New gas tanks, one ton tru c k wheels, radrators, floor rm.ts etc 0 & R Auto, Rrpley, WV 304 372 810 lntertherm & Mrller Mobile Home Furnaces Gas Oil & Electoc In StocK Large Or strrbuter Buy Out ol New Mobrle Home Furnaces Bank Frnancrng Av arl abl e. Ca ll Benn ett s Mobrl o Hom e HTG & CLG At 614 446 -941 6 or 1 600 Kmg S1ze Waterbed S100 614256-6723 t=IVE MINUTES ..Tt.lEN 1 60 BACK IN f''( THE FIRE . $4.800 304 773-5109 SERVICES Duct Systems And Arr Condrtron ers Free Estimates lazy Bo~ Rocker Recliner Lrka 510 Vans & 4-WDs 1980 Jeep CJ 7, 6cyl 258 exc Ganci 304 675-5195 92% Furnaces I 00 000 BTU 1 800 28 7 6308 614 446 6308 CENTRAL SUPPLY O"DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER 2 Bedroom $250/Mo Deposn & Relerence s Requrred 614·367- 730 PEANUTS dom lengths 304 -586 3821 While quantrt1es last lron 614 992-6629 Or 614 ·367 vrlle Ar ea Reference & Oeposrt 7341 614 446 1158 7657 & ran KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFORCER® rat and mouse ~11ers are GUARANTEED! Avai l· Gal lra Me1gs CAA Weatherrza- t.A1Ies. Loaded PS PB Wrth Ex tra s l After 5 00 PM 614 36 7 949 3021 Hr Eflecrency l P Or Natural Gas Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead .. Q If you knew that the opponents were $1 44-$2 61 bd II All floormg sold 31 4~ lhtcK Random wrd th Instrument& 23 Famed psychologist 24 - jacket 25 Long story 26 Displays 28 Writer Dlnesen 29 Advantage 30 Pronounced 32 Relinquish 38 Reflections 39 Shrewd 41 Romulus brother 42 Blind as- 43 Camera part 44 Actress- By Philltp Alder 1986 Dodge 4x4 1/2 ton au toma11c transmr ssron 614 99 2 30 Ft Pace Arrow Mo to r Hom e Generator, Dual Roof AC, Good Cond1tton $16,500 OBO 614 HARDWOOD FLOORING 35 11 tnallne 12 Actress Redgrave t 9 Door molding 22 Ringo Starr's 9 And so on (abbr) 10 - Beach. Fla 446 8667 790 Poplar oak , hrckory, ash, mapte, walnut cherry, colon1a l grade $1 20 $1 SObd It PremrlJm grade 34 Telling him what to do please call304· 743-1100 Great Chrrstmas Gtlts Boots By Redwmg, Chtppewa Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowes t Pr~ces At Shoe Calc WeiZgal Street. Pomeroy WID 470 Wanted to Rent $350/Mo Deposll, 513 922·0294 ' STORAGE SPACE NEEDED 420 Mobile Homes 2 500 To 3.000 Sq F1 Cheshrre Mrddleport Pomeroy Area Call for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home Mercer PUDDLES!! JUG HAlO!! Leave Due to healtt1 & l1nancral reason s Cherokee Clas src l rntrng wa s closed Oc tober 23 1995 Per9C>ns havmg questton s on warranti es Unfurnished two bedroom house" Mobrle Home Lot For Rent Must mce and clean, deposrt reqwred Have Good Reference 614 446 no InSide pets, 614 992 3090 SI.OSHIN' IN THEM MUD 1994 Ford Ranger XLT 38 000 WHITE"S METAL DETECTORS neg 614 992- 7478 or 614-949 2879 Ron Alltson, 1210 Second Ave nue Ga llrpolis. Ohto. 614 446 95 Bu1ck Regal Custom, V 6 aiJ 4336 GO 5891 Concrete & Plastic SeptiC Tanks, Dramond engagement nn g 14K whrte go ld can be s1zed appra1 sa l papers for $1350 sell for DON'T YOU DARE 1984 Toyota 4x4 After 4pm 6 14 675 1043 1 800 537 9528 614 256 6391 Dbl 3 NT Message Sl Mason WV 25260 Phone 304 773-5341 Evans Enterpr1ses Jackson, OH BRAND· NEW TENNY SHOES, 1961 Ford Ptckup V 8 Bedllner $2000 27 31 32 33 3 2 1• THEM'S 2879 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sam Somerv rlle s reglJiar Army camouflage by Sandyvr Ue Post Olhce Man Thur 3 6pm, Fn-Sun 12noon 6pm 304 273-5655 Ju· nror SIZes Free Delivery Pt Pleasant BARNEY 1978 Chevy 4WO prckup good ttres and drtve line, runs great two new fenders, must sell, $1550 neg, 614 992 7478 or 614 94 9 18 20 21 23 Answer to Previous Puule Vulnerable Both Dealer West South West North East ton Chassy $1500 OBO 614 Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Mn chell Road Area Galltpolrs $310/Mo Water SeptiC Trash Pa1d, Depoan !References, 614 Save S1,000 Spec1al reductton on new 1g96 Commodore 16x80, 3bedroom, 2baths Best buy rn town tncludes deltvery & set up Mountam State Homes Pt Plea s ant WV. 304 675·1400 614·446-3158 Quality Household Furntture And Appliances Great Deals On Furn1st1ed Apartment 920 Fourth Avenue 1 Bedroom $285/Mo 020 Fourth Aven~Je Gallipolis Ohro 614·446 4416 After 7 PM 2178 · ----------------Twm Rrvers Tower, naw accepting 1974 Ford panel trlJck 460 motor C 6 eutomatrc transmiSSIOn 2 112 VI RA FURNITURE Chnstmas Tre es $15 5 Mtle Road Gallipolis Ferry WV 304· $410 Now S375 Wllh 90 Day Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV 304· 755-5S85 •Q Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath Downstarn, Utrlllres Furntshed Clean, No Pets, Reference, De posrtRequued,614 446-1519 895-3566 three bedroom home Call 1·800 466· 7671, ask lor Dan 446-8286 614-446 2316 One bedroom furnrshed apart ment rn Middleport 614 446 3091 or 614 992·5304 or 614 992 +1098 7 ".!098 5 large nex steel sofa S100 Queen box sprmg & bed fram e $25 Kllchen table $15 304 6 75--7929 614 446 6235 614-446-<l577 Pomeroy 614-992 5858 3 Bedroom Can Be 4 No Pets FlsH Cll L. P+JD A GLASS OF RED ~1/...& EAST SOVTH •A Q 9 •A K 4 • Q 6 5 3 er Arrows Cross Hatr Sights, Lrke New CUlver/Arrows To Frt Ba rnett Cross Bow, Brand New 2 Bedroom Level Lot Heat Pump 5858 5 Miles From Town Oeposll & References 614 446 107Q Nrce two bedroom apartment rn WEST •KJ 2 •QJJ09 2 • J 4 4A 7 6 1970 Chevy C 60 24 Ft T1lt Bed Excellent Cond lion low Mrleage Good Rubber, Must See To Ap prec1ate 614 446 1675 or 614 Across From Park AC, No Pets References Depos it, S350IMo Ntce one bedroom apartment for rent rn Pt Pleasant 614 9Q2 +A K 2 4K J l 61'0(COLI, ASPIRIIJ, 720 TruCks for Sale 1 800 499 3499 12 15 95 .. 7 6 3 78 Chevy 4X4, 314 ton, 350 en gtna automalrc transm1ss1on 614 742-2124 1965 Burck Brass shower doors Bathroom cabmet & srnk Tub en closure Rowrng machrne E)(er crse brke 304 675 5946 Ntce one bedroom apartment m Middleport, for smgle person only Junor HIQh area, 614 992-4140 EEK&MEEK Beauty Rtngs $150 614 245 9419Aher6PM APPLIANCES Extra Nrce 2 BR All Elec Furn K1t Close To Sprrng Valley Area No Pe ts, $3,.0fMo + 0 0 +Ref 614 446-6 157• After 5 PM Gracrous hvmg 1 and 2 IJedroom apanments at Vrl1age Manor and Rt-vers1de Apartments 1n Urddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992·5064 Equal Ho1.Js1ng Oppor tunrlles NORTH •1087 6 Washer s dryers refrrge rators, rang e s Skaggs Appliances 76 Vr ne Street Call 614 446 7398 Country Srde Apartment, Large 1 Bedroom $290/Mo Deposrt 513 922·0294 Furmshed Efftcrency $2 2 5/Mo Uttlrnes Paid 920 Fourth Avenue Gallrpohs, 6 14 446-4416 Aller 7 742 2323 Country Furnnure 304 675 6820 Rt 2 N 6mlles, Pt Pleasant, WV TuesSat9 6 Sun 11 5 USED 17 Street stock '83 Monte Carlo, 355 eng1ne, been bal TC trans , Ford 9" rear end, dtsc brakes every thrng alfl'K)St neN $4500 call 614 Four 15" Chevy Wh e el s Wrth .:.Fu-r-nr-sh_ed_2_Be.:_d_ro_o_m_A_pa_rl_m_e_n_t I Bear Super Strrke XLR Bow, Oulv & Acreage wet.'--~"""' · $100 614 367- 7115 GOOD 16 2323 Couch & Cha1 r Good Condrtron lrght Blue 1Mauve Typ e Color 140 pc Craft sman socket set, 410 smgle shot 22 Magnum rrlle 22 semr automatrc nile, 380 p1stol 38 revolver 20 ga pump 20 ga automauc toy pta no many craft Items reduced electnc gu1tar $39 50 Daves Swap Shop 8129 SA 7N, Cheshrre Beech St Middleport 2br fur n1shed apt, uulrues pard dep & OF(ci\J A~ r.Jo( Ct\T <>liVNOOI<.'> 7795 & movr es Call 614 446 2568 SALE Maytag Washer /Dryer Set Was 2 or 3br Only $995 down, $195/monlh 992-4451 35 WEST Mason County, central heattng and cooling, private sentng 304 wv 304-755-5885 ~es pon s 1b le Col le ge Student 7538 Glenwood tOmrn from Rt 2 1990 3bedroom 2bath mobrle home 1acre land crty water $25,000 Owner ltnancmg With $3 ,000 down ren t lor $300 couple or $350 wrth chr1d and/or take land as trad e rn or something of equal value 3:>4 576-2716 SKAGGS SPECIAL SEASON MUST SELL- 1994 Sabre, 14x70, Rub & Sc rub Cleam ng Serv1ce duson g, mopprng wrndow s and more c ompl ete serv1ce or touch ups References on request call Ter ry at 614 992-4232 or 614 Mason WV 304 773-9009 3 bedroom lrarler, Sandllll Road Geo rges Portable Sawmrll don t '"!au I your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 304-675-1957 W1ll1ng To 8 abys1 1 Any Hours Start rng Dec 14th Through Jan 6th Reasonable Rates 614 446· 3711 EDH :2:_ be_d:_ ro::.:o:_ m:_f,ur .._n_rs-hed - ,--: ytdr,-ue_s_pa-rd 41 0 Houses for Rent O<S Good Pay Good Benelrts Ret1rement Plan Mobile Homes for Sale RENTALS S hHi ey AVO N CAR N $$$ at hom e at work. All areas 304 88 2 2645, 1 Applrcatrons avatlable at Vrllag e Green 1\pts #49 or call 614 99 2 RM Earn $8 $15 Hr At Work Home Bcnefrtsl Drsco unts r Fl ex rble Hour s No Inventory Req urred 1 800 742 4 738 AVON 1 All Areas Spears 304 6 75 1429 2bdrm apts tota l electriC ap plrances furn1shed laundry room facrltt es close to school 1n town "If you're such an enwonmentaltst, what's thts northern spotted owl nest dotng m your tree?l' wanted to Buy A.pplrances ReconditiOned Washer s Dryer s Ranges Refn grators, 90 Day Guarantee 1 French C tty Maytag 6 14 446 14 15 '79 Z 28 Camara and '8 0 Z 28 Camara bOth $250 call 614 742 36 The three w1se men Amount need- 37 Btltng ed lor voting 39 Requested Contemporary 40 Daubs Smoothly 42 Bar brew courteous 45 Shoelace lip Blood vessel 46 Sail FBI workers 49 Cavear Pronunc1at1on 51 Change mark 53 Sock Actress 54 Ideal place Susan 55 - fly Use an oven 56 Dnest Have Barefoot DOWN OutlawJames 1 Campus area Ltngers 2 1nctte 3 Comply Beehtve State 4 Fled Cantne cry 5 DISloyal Govt farm 6 Elementary agency parttcle Notluncttonmg 7 Engme part properly (sl ) Baseball sttck 8 Gtlted speaker Copper nose puppres, pure no papers 6rno old SSOea . Each. 614-388-8577 1991 Grand Am, FlJily loaded, Excellent Condition 614·256 1206 Ask For Mal or Amy 1901 Rocket Chass1s race car all new rn '91 Wrlwood best of eve rythmg, weld, three wheels, ttres, Neal peda ls, fuel ce ll, on board l1re system rolhng chassrs. $5800 neg Call Scan Wolfe, 614 949 · 2679, 614 949 ·2045 or 614·992· 6193 199 1 Tatuus StatiOn Wagon Ex Reg•slered Coon Hound Pups. 3 Condnron, 3rd Seat, Power Seat, Engltsh Redt1ck Fema l es, 4 locks, Wrndows, A~r Crurse AMI Months Old, F~rst Shots, Wormed, FM Tape $6800 Call 614 448 $75 Eech Aher6. 614·441-0731 3200 A~er 5pm Regrstared Shelue {mtmature col. 1992 Chevrolet Z24, load ed, l te pups $250). registered 27 000 miles very clean car 61 4· Stamesa blue point cat S150 call 992·3798 614·992·2007 Regrstered Wetmaraner pupptes 304-675-lloiO 1993 Cadillac One Owner. 29.000 M1les, 614·446-6737 1993 Mustang 4 cyl , bnght red, 570 Musical loaded Would make a mce Chnstmas gtftf W1ll sell for loan Instruments vak.re, 614 992·41 11 Krmba11 P1ano, Ptne Fantastrc - - - - -- - -- - Condnton, One Owner! 1300 Auto loans Dealer w111 arrange f1 Bencti, Sheet Musrc ProYtded nanctng even 11 you have been 614 4411508, leaveMeasage turned down elsewhere Upton Equipment Used Cars 304 458· Martin & Gtbson 1069 Guttars a More s HOLIDAY SALE HUMMNGBIRD MUSIC Jackson, 01110 614·288 58119 Chevy Monza Drag Car. Tube Frame, 4 88 Dana, 12 Potnt Cage, $8500 Rolling 814 256 1368 Aller 4pm • Hang, ltnJSh, repa1r ' Ce1hng' textured, plas ter repia,1r Call Tom 304 675-4186 20 yeers expenence ' Earl s Home Maintenance vmyl s1drng roolmg, O)(lerror and mterr or parntrng, power washing, room addllrons Free Esumates, 614 ASTRO-GRAPH 992 4451 Ron's TV Sant1ce, spectahztng tn Zenith also serv1cmg most other ~rands House calls, 1· 800· 797· BERNICE BEDE OSOL 0015. W>/304-576 2398 Roofrng and gutters - commercial and resJdenttal m1nor repa1rs 35 years e)(per•ence, 8&8 ROOF · lNG 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing Heating & Freeman's Heating And Coohng Installation 4nd Service EPA Cerllfted Residential, Commerctal 614-258-1611 840 ;:,atum>IV. Dec 16, 1995 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES He~t Pumps, A1r Condllton~ng,. lf You Don'l Call Us We Bolh Lo sel Free Estimates, 1 800· 287·6306 614 446·6308, WI 002945 ' ResldenuaJ or commercial wrrlrlg, new servrce or repa~rs Master 0 censed electriCian A•dano.ur Elecurcal, WV000306, 304 675 1786 You rNQhl have to make a lew sacriftces on behalf ol someone who IS close to you t;lfler your servtces cheerfully because your good deeds Will be rewarded SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Thts wtll be a good day to stt down and senousty analyze your expandttures A number of leajs 1n your budget should be plugged up Trytng to patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker . " can help you understand what to do lo make the relallonshtp work Mat! $2 75 10 Matchmaker, c/o lhts newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Htlf S!alton New York NY 10156 CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jan. 19) Try to be cons1dera1e when deallhg with subordt· nales today Ustng threats to 1nllm1dale employees could be a senous mtslake AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do no! stew tn stlence toda~ . 11 a fnend does somethtng that bugs you The mailer can only be resolved ~ you bnng 11 out onlo the open PISCES (Fob. 2G-March 20) Thts moghl nol be a good day to mtx bus1ness wtlh pleasure, so retratn lrom lalktng shop a1 soctal engagements ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) When makong dectstons today that aNecl others as well as yourself, 11 could be wtse 10 lei your heart rule your head Do not be seN· servtng TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Co-workers mtght not work as ondustnousfy as you thmk they should today Your colleagues mtght be foflowmg your example GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Do not specu- late on the unknown today You mtghl decetve yourself tnlo behevrng you know much more about somethrng than you actually do CANCER (June 21.July 22) Today your spml may be wtlllng but your llesh may be weak Your chart tndtcates that you may not possess enough resolve to flntsh what you start LEO (Juty 23·Aug 22) Fnends mtghl Have dilltcully liVIng up 10 your expecla 110ns today Try not to demand too many lh1ngs lrom your peers They may be unable lo deliver VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) More setf·diS· ctpline than usual m1ght be reqwed today when managtng your resources H you get careless and lei your guard down, funds may dtsstpate LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) II there IS Inc· tton tn your household today, don't race , lo place the blame on others Your tnput I could fan the fne SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) If you are confronted by unexpected problems 1oday, try not to overreact Fatling to keep a coot head may only make matters worse ' DECEMBER15I �.. •• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 15, 1995 ., Gaskill, Blackwood are named Paul Harris Fellows SAMANTHA CUMMINS Celebrates fourth birthday recently Samanllla Larie Cummins celebrated her fourth birtbday Nov. 18 with a party at her borne. A Pocobontas theme was carried out and cake, sandwiches, chips, ice cream and punch served. Those attending or sending gifts were Brian and Delani Cummins, Bob and Karen Baker, Luther Boothe, Cathy VanNess, Kristi, Sarah and Jacob Boston; D~ n yan and Wade Collins: Eric ~ r,· ncer; Chad Cummins; Amy and Seth Kline, Betty Millhone, Mike, Kalcen, Joshua and Breanna Hayman, Dixie Savel and Rhonda Cogar. After the party Santa made a visit. were Long time Rotary Ann and Rotarian Maxine Gaskill and president Lloyd Blackwood were honored as Paul Hanis Fellows by Ule Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at lbeir Monday night meeting at Healb Methodist Cbun:b. Also honored was Bernard Fultz as a Rotary Foundation Benefacror for additional contributions beyond the Paul Hanis Fellow level, wbicb be bad been awarded previously. . The Paul Harris Fellow award is named for Paul Harris, the founder of Rotary International. The award is presented in appreciation of tangible and significant assistance given for the furtherance of better understanding and friendly relations among peoples of the world. The awards were prcsemed at the meeting by Ponney Cisco of Oak Hill. the imJnediate oast District Governor of District 6690. and David Lusty of Athens, the current District Governor of Rotary International. Cisco was introduced by Rotary Foundation Committee chairman and Paul Harri s Fellow Gene Riggs. Other local Paul Harris Fellows are Charles Blakeslee and the late Lee McComas. Cisco noted that the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International spent about $65 million on its world-wide charities in 1993-94 and bas spent over $700 million since its inception in 1930. No portion of dues mbney goes into the foundation funds. For the fust tjuee years after donations are made, the interest income is used by tbe Rotary International with 60 per· cent of the money coming back to the local district. The remaining money is spent worldwide. The most notable example of ~orld wide programs, according to Mr. Cisco is the Polio Plus Program which is aiming for a world free of polio by the year 2000. Mr. Cisco pointed out that 147 countries are now free of polio and over five hundred million children have been immunized since 1985. Other examples of world wide programs are cataract surgery for 20 people in India, reforesting 5,000 trees to help reforest · Guatemala. and providing prosthetic limbs for 12 disabled people in Thailand. President Lloyd Blackwood was also honored by Cisco and Lusty for having brought 14 new members into the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club during the last three years. Mr. Blackwood presented a gift to both the speakers and also reminded the members that the annual Christmas party for members and their families will be next week. • Deck the halls! ~ -i~ .. !_' Cybill has aJrived, again By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - The prime of Ms. CybiU Shepherd has arrived, again . And tbe actre ss is nearly ready for it this time. ' There was acclaim, firs~ for the provocative ingenue of "The Last Picture Show." 'fben the surprising emergence of a deft comedienne on ''Moonlighting .' ' Now the even defter star. and co-producer to lxiot, of "Cybill." With a couple of devastating intermissions of divorce, tabloid trashing and "whatever happened 10 ... " as bridges. When professional success and oblivion alternate with the predictability of a wash-rinse-spin cycle, a smart woman gets a handle on it. Shepherd is very sm1111, but sbe's still vulnerable. Cocooned in a recliner in bcr studio trailer, without makeup or apparent defensiveness, the actress examines the joys and perils of getting what you wish for. Over and over. "When you achieve that success again, as I've been blessed to do, es$Cntially to bavc a third act ... in a career this long, it's an extraordinary thing," Shepherd said. "You have to have been where I've been, to have been IOtally forgotten and doing nothing, to appreciate it," she said. " The only job I could get was regional (theater) and playing jazz clubs and singing outside New York and L.A." "Just like you get older, right, and you don ' t ltnow what you've got 'til it's gone? I've lost it a few times . I know bow quickly they forget. " night In the hospital cafeteria. Following presentation, board members gave Impromptu recollections of having worked with Fultz over the yeats. Fultz, who bas retired as the hospital's attorney, expressed his hopes for the hospital's continued success and commended Lucas for his work as administrator over the years. PRESENTED AWARD - Meigs County Attorney Bernard V. Fultz, leR, was pre.~ented an engraved plaque In appreciation of his 31 years of service as legal advisor for Veterans Memorial Hospital by Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas, right, at the annual Christmas dinner for hospital board members Wednesday They being fans, like the airpon security guard who squeals "Ob, Cybill, I love you!" as she's frisking her. And who probably wouldn't have loved her last year, before "Cybill" made a splash with critics and viewers (it airs 8 p.m . EST Sundays on CBS). Shepherd sparltJes as an actress juggling an iffy career, two ex-hus bands and two daughters. And, with the superb Christine Baranski as ber wine-swilling foil, sbe is half of the wittiest gal-pal team around. Chad Everett returns as Shepherd's love interest in Ibis Sunday's episode, with Baranski doing her best to undermine the affair. Shepherd was part of another popular duo when she and Bruce Willis starred in the 1985-89 "Moonlighting." Details on Page A2 Cookies and punch were served from table decorated with holly and poinsettias. Marge Reuter, Bernice Carpenter and Evelyn Clark were hostesses. Plans were discussed for winter meetings and it was decided that meetings will be hold on the second Monday of each month at 2 ' p.m in the afternoon. The pastor gave the group an up-to-date report on the cooperative parish and an • - -- - · ~ "-...) offering was taken. He also noted J ARRET L. DURST · that Alice Wamsley has been designated representative 10 the CIH)p and will attend the meetings. Tim and Kristi Durst of Middleport announce the birth of a son Jarrct Lincoln, Nov. 3. He weighed stx pounds, I I ounces and was 2tJ inches long. Grandparents are M itcbell (Glen) Parsons of Leon, W. Va., and Donna Browning of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst of Middleport. Announce bJ"rth Over Baskets $4.98 To $29.98 programs whose restsfedon the re.olutton oft hefate current eral budget impasse is one that means a lot at this time of the year to the area"s low-income residents. the executive director of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency -.id. Sidney Edwards said that the Heating and Energy Assistance Program is funded for the cur- of Bulk Candy rent year - at a slightly lower level than 1994 - ·but whether funding is awarded for next year or the program is eliminated remains unknown. '"HEAPis oneofthe items - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - on the chopping block." •HEAP funding for the coming year Edwards said. "'I don ' t think has been frozen In the budget dispute it'll happen, but then I won "t anything until the ·b8tween Congresa and the White House. know budget is approved ."" Some congreaamen have advocated Its HEAP provides assistance elimination, While others are pleading for to low-income people to the release of fUnds for the needy until heat their homes· in winter. the budget Ia approved. The programcon,ists of two offerings: regular HEAP to Board hires architect for Racine library BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel StaH RACINE - An architect to design a new library building in Racine has been hired by the Meigs County Library Board of Trustees. Hired to do the design work has been Burgess and Nipple of Columbus. Tentative plans call for a one-story. 3.000square foot. structure to be built on Tyree Boulevard at Pearl Street in mid1996. Meanwhile. advertising began today on the sale and removal of a nine-room house OQ the property. The house was formerly known as the Betsy Tyree Pickens home, and is located at I Pearl Street. the proposed location for the library building. Bidders will be required to have the house moved and the lot cleaned up by April I. The Board in their advertisement for bids reserves the right to refu.>e any and all bids. Questions concerning that sale may be directed to 992-5813. In September the board purchased the site of approximately si• acres from Herbert White and Patsy White. Plans for building a branch of the Meigs Public Library in Racine have been under consideration by the Board of Trustees for several years . Earlier a site at the corner of Fourth and Pearl was donated by the Home National Bank of Racine but when the plans were drawn and the project adverti.sed Continued on A2 30 Varieties 6 W' Pot 8" Pot $12.98 Available In: Red-Pink-White-Marble Christmas Trees Now Reduced White Pine & Scotch Pine Choice $20.00 Frazier Fir & Douglas Fir •.•.. Reduced Aeeordingly ~ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, wv Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN: Mon.·Sal. 8 a.m.· 8 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. Vol. 30, No. 45 until the budget is approved. Local HEAP funding for I YY 5 was cut about 25 per·· Budget impasse threatens HEAP funds in Gallia, Meigs By KEVIN KELLY nmes-Senllnel StaH CHESHIRE - One of the many social assistance Pomeroy UMW holds annual Christmas dinner Christmas awarded to bears In several categories. Pictured with their hears are second graders, Rachatl Gardner, Ashley Savage, Bobby Thompson, Kayleigh Ward, William Taylor, Tiffany Green, Miranda Beha, Nichole Mull, Brand<>il Giles, j. B. King, Amanda Leniger, Brittany King, Jake Older, Travis Burbridge, and Josh Parlow. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gall 1pol1s-Pt. Pleasant- December 17, 1995 A Gannett Co. Newspaper f~t\c.-; Fruit A TEDDY BEAR TRffiUTE - Students at Harrisonville Elementary recently celebrated Teddy Roosevelt's birthday by bringing their own teddy bears to the school library. F..ach class was read a story about Pres. Roosevelt by Carolyn Nicholson school librarian. There was a display of books about hears, and prizes were Clear, colder ovemlght tmts - j •- ~ .... Low: 20s • Chelsea Holter celebrated ber second binhday recently at the bomc of her parents, Stanley and tonya Holter. A Barbie theme was carried out for ihe party. Attending were ber brolber, Chrisropher. great-grandfather, Natha Pickens, grandparents, Glenn and Marie Young, Bob, Carrie. Decca and Matthew Roush, Chuck, Vanessa and Dessa Jacks, Armintba Norris, Anita Holter, Bill . and Joan Pickens, Carrie Roush, Lester Carol, Michael and Zachary Mandai. Sending cards and gifts were Bill and Linda Holter, Gertrude Rizer. Kelly Rizer, Kenda and Jon GASKILL HONORED - Long time Rotary Ann and Rotarian Campbell, Janet Holter, Kate and Maxine Gaskill was honored as 11 Paul Harris Fellow at the recent Dana Holter. Rex and Ethel Coopmeeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary. Pictured are (L to R) cr. B ill, Dianna, Jill and Jared past district governor Ponney Cisco, Gaskill, and district governor David Lusty. Baker. l High: 40s •Pagec1 NATO orders deployment. Page As Featured on (JIIge 8 -1 BLACKWOOD HONORED - Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary president Lloyd Blackwood was honored as a Paul Harris Fellow at the recent meeting of the Rotary. Pictured are (L to R) Blackwood, past district governor Ponney Cisco, and district governor David Lusty. Second birthday observed recently Montana beats Marshall •.. With lights of the season The Pomeroy United Methodist Women met for their Christmas dinner at Crow's Restaurant at 6:30 p.m Tuesday. There were 21 members and Pastor Bob Robinson who gave grace. After the dinner the group went to the church for a program by Joann Robinson. Several carols were sung led by the pastor with Mrs. Robinson at the organ. She then set up an easel for a chalk drawing of the Holy Family. While sbe was drawing, her music was played 011 a tape and her voice reading the Christmas story. CHELSEA HOLTER s1 oo Along the River . 0 help pay energy bill s. and · emergency HEAP to assisl eligible applicants in danger of being l"Ul oiT from their heating source. Applications fur regular HEAP will be taken by CAA until March 3 t. and emergency HEAP is availahle unltl March 15. Heating aid fund s come from federal sources and are d1stnbuted to the states. In Ohio's case. the money is filtered to CAA by the state Department of Development. CAA handles the local administration of funds . HEAP fundin g for the coming year has been fro zen in the budget di spute bet wee nCongress and the White Hnu se Some congressmen ha ve ad vocated its elimination. wh ile others are pleadmg for the release of funds for the needy d · n . ne roa again Bookmobile t~L. returns to Meigs s_chools after 20 Years By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel SlaH POMEROY - After many years without bookmobile service. Meigs County schools are again on"the list of scheduled stops for the "'Dream Machine."' The bookmobile. on the road under operation of the Meigs County Library. is making bi-weekly visits to the grounds of all elementary school s with the exception of those in Middleport and Pomeroy where · ti. braries are located. The Library 's Board of Trustees recently reinstated bookmobile service to the schools. It has been nearly 20 years since the service was discontinued. The visits are open not only to the students but also to anyone else in the community interested in borrowing or returning books and other library materials. The new sc hedule started this month and will include stops every other week on Monday at Tuppers Plains. Harrisonville and Bradbury; on Tuesday at Riverview and Rutland, on Wednesday at Portland and Salem Center: on Thursday at Letart and Syracuse and on Friday at Chester, and Salisbury. The bookmobile will continue its schedule of and its rjl' D(l Ji ll ( ..11. f, . . ~! _,,.·('. , .t (.' 1t;JW (ent . m'•"tl y foradministra- one Items on the chopping block ... I don't think It'll happen, but then I won't know anything until the budget Is approved." Gollla-Melga CAA Exec. Dlr. mor,than halfway to goal for '96 . "' .• •' li~ ve we'' ill , lay in operation "" But 1t" s also like your porketbook - you can·t Std Ewards . , pent! wha t' I)Udon 't have." he add ed. · The number o f Gallia and Meig."' n:-. itll'n ts who utili 7_~ both rt'gu lar um1 t: lncrge n(y HEAP ha., rcmai ned the ~a me over the year'\. he ' aid Continued on page A2 Regents• budget request includes . nearly $1M for Rio RIO GRANDE- The Ohio Board ofRe gentssent Gov . George Voinnvir h a $577 million list of proposed building projects Friday for the st ale·s in stitution s ofhighereducatiun that was based on new rul es to curb an appetite for construction. The Regents" pac ~ag c includ ed a $1J69,X65 re · quest for Rio Grande Communu y Co llege. Herman Koby . Ph.D.. RGCC\ secretary/treasurer. said Saturday Rio Granue" s re~u es t for fundin g reflected two separate budget item s. with $250.000 of the 101al designated toward bas ic huilding renovation ~. repai rs anti mainl ~ nan (( . The remainderofthe request would be all oc.Jted toward construction of the in stitution ·s planned College of l-lusmess build · mg . Kohy , who serve s as Ri o Grande · s viet: pre-;idcnt for facilities and long range planning. ~aid fundin £ for the new bu ilding included a $ 1 million alh><.·ation prev1oust y approved by the state. plus the $7 1Y.K75 reyuc' l submilled Friday. Regional budget requests Additionall y. Rio Grande Amounts the Ohio 8011rd of Regenlll recommended In construction money for regional unlveraltles, community and technical colleges: INsmvnoN Rio Grande Hocking Tech Ohio University Shllwnee State OU - Chillicothe OU -Ironton regular visits to the. nursing homes and The Maples, an elderly hou sing facility. Bookp10biles have been traveling Meigs County highways and by-ways for 30 years. The .service started on Jan. I. 1965. Discussion began a year or so earlier when the Pomeroy and Middleport Library Boardsunderthe pres idency of Charles E. Blakeslee and lhe late Lee McComas, decided to pursue the additional library service. A Iibrary consu Itant from the Ohio State Library came to Meigs County attempting to force unacceptable cuts in programs affecting the lives of children. the elderly and the poor. Republicans responded that the budget blueprint Clinton has offered is based on smoke and mirrors and would leave a sea of red ink after seven years. Clinton insisted that his budget would do the job without hurting programs for people, harming the environment or raising ta•es on the working poor. At midday the President convened a meetmg at Blair House with a large cross section of congressional Democrats, saying ·he hoped the party would unify around a single approach and then reach out again to Republicans. '"We are determined that Democrats have to work together wtlh R ~publicans to achieve a balanced budget that is consistent with our principles, '" Clinton said as the meeting began. "We hope we can get back to a constructive dialogue that is consistent with our values ... " We want to reach as much agreement among ourselves as possible." he said. Clinton again called Republican tactics "wrong iscontluctinga 'b2rnillitm capital campaign tit' si ~ net! to rii se funds for construc - tion oft he husiness buiiJ.i· lllg Linder th e state 's nd\\o process. inJividu :.il TOTAL 969,875 8,285,569 .schools will pay for their huild ing projee1' from ai · 26,n3,593 2,070,004 696,867 59,859 l ocation ~ in the ir own op- erali ng budgets. The money to build still will come mainly from the state. which will utili ze a formul a based on institulu>n:li enrollment. But advocates of tht: new prou:v.. si..iiU that college~ wouiJ 'ipend Jc s\ ()n constructi on if they mwa tleducl the mnne)' from their own budgcls . ·' In many respects. the prm:e..;s is more impnrtant than any . ; ingle projecl or the amount of the budget request.·· Regen!\ ChancelJi>r Elaine Hairston told the regents . · ·11 repre.~ ents a major hrcakthrou gh in fund In£ policie s. and pro mise s to Continued on page A2 United Fund United Fund News capsules campaign of Melga County 1996 Cllm{Mign Partial shutdown of federal government ordered past halfway $15,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Parts of the !ederal govDrive now ernment were ordered shut down Saturday as Presipoint in drive • Ohio Bureau of Employment Service of· $12,000 dent Clinton blamed the Republican Congress for By TOM HUNTER Sllnllnel News StaH POMEROY- Successful fund rais· ing efforts for the United Fund for Meigs County have brought the organization past the halfway point of their $18.000 goal for 1996. according to United Fund president Susan Oliver. To date. over $9.000 has been received undlor pledged to the United Fund, with the latest contribution of $1,529 rai sed through the annuai'Dress a Doll" auction held at Fanners' Bank on Dec. 9. The dolls were purchased by the bank, with county residents volunteering to dress the dolls for the charity auction. Forty individuals supported the auction. with bank employees supporting the auction by purchasing several of the llfty-four dolls sold to benelit the United Fund. Oliver said. . The auction was conducted by Umted Fund Board members, auctiOneer Dan Smith, and JoAnn Williams, hank vice-president and chairman of the doll auction. . The United Fund for Meigs County was formed in 1993 to provide a local agency to solicit funds and provide financial assistance to county non-profit groups and agencies. One hundred percent of the money raised by the United Fund for Meigs County is given to groups in Meigs County who have requested support and are eligible for funding by federa15013C status, Ohver sa1d. . In 1995, twelve groups, including the American Cancer Society of Metgs County, Meigs County Cooperative Parish, Meigs Industries, Middleport Arts Council, and the Meigs County Museum rece1ved fundmg for spec•al proJects and events, Oliver added. The 1996 fundraising drive officially kicked on October 5th, with the annual kickoff breakfast attended by representatives of funded organizations and local businesses who were donors to the United Fund. Continued on page A2 ti veex penses. Edwards said. What a fulure of potenti~l federal cutbacks holds con rern s hi m and CAA . he added. · "" I don·l know what it :ll do to us:· " "d Edwards. who has headeLI CA A fort he paSt I J year . . . " I \...now services won't he the " 'me as they were in lhe past. but I he- flees across the state, Including the Gallipolis ottt-=e which serves Gallla and Meigs counties, are again prepared for an Influx of federal workers with 11nemployment claims. Federal workers who receive notice to stay home from work should report to an OBES claim ceriter on Dec. 20, 21 or 22 to file unemployment compensation claims. and unwarrant~d . "" "" We should not leave a legacy of debt,"" he said in his weekly radio address. '" Neither should we leave the neKl generation a legacy of neglect.·· ·"The fact s are plain.'' Clinton said. ' "The Congress has failed to pass a budget for this next year and they have deliberately done this to force me to accept their long-term agenda of big cuts in Medicare . Medicaid. education and the environment and a tax increase on working people.'" ""For them to cause a government shutdown denying them the services their tax dollars support as a tactic in the budget debate is wrong ; I won't give into the threat,"" the presi~~nt said "I am not going to let them hurt our children . GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Se11tillel 15 Stclions - t6Z Pa~es Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl IIJ ll3-7 Insert A6 i\3 A7 -Ct-8 Bl -· A1 Columns Jack Anderson Jim Sands Bob Hoenich Dorothy Savre A4 Bl B6 B3 Cabell County woman fo,rced into car•s trunk while sister flees HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- A Cabell County woman was forced into the trunk of her car by a man who then took her older sister into their house and threatened to kill her, police said. Margaret Lansaw, 19, and her sister Catharine Lansaw, 21 , of Huntington, said they were leaving for a party Friday night when a man jumped out from behind bushes surrounding the house, police Officerl.M. Zimmerman said. He forced Margaret Lansaw into the trunk at gunpoint and then took Catharine Lansaw into the house, covered her up and threatened to kilt her. The man then went outside and Catherine Lansaw run to a neighbor" s house. She said she heard two gunshots, Zimmerman said . Police arrived and helped Margaret Lansaw from the trunk. The man had fired two shots into the .trunk. grazing her with one of them . Margaret Lansaw was treated and released from Cabell Huntington Hospital. A Cabell County deputy said Saturday no arrests had been made . • s � 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 15, 1995 ferguson halley hawkins sisson