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Buy ATruck And Save·Your Dough
AtC&O
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Ohio Lottery
Cleveland
C.avswln
10th In row
Pick 3:
185
Pick 4:
5752
UlH ·
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Cloudy tonight, chance
of tlurrlea, Iowa In upper
201. Saturday, cloudy,
hlgha near 40•
Buckeye 5:
9-19-20-32·36
Sports on Page 5
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1998 CHEVY
·s-1o
~.48,N0.111
3 hcllonl, 32 Pogos, 31 ~
AGMnottco. New•~
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 12, 1997
C1111, Ohio \Iaiiey Publllhlng Complny .
AEP calls NWF
report 'irresponsible flag-waving'
.
.
...
Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel;
Bumpers, and tfncreased Horse Power! I
AS
LOW
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~PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER
1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE
.EXTE . DED CAB 414
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By AARON MARSHALL
Gannett Nlw1 Service
.. . ,
COLUMBUS . Spewing out a majority of the mercury found m Ohio s
air the state's coal-burning power plants are likely the cause of recent
fish consumption warnings issued by state officials, according to a report
released yesterday.
.
According to the report from the National Wildlife FederatiOn (NWF),
55 percent of the mercury r~leased into Ohi?'s air cornc:s from ~e state.'s
coal-burning power plants mcludmg Arnencan Elecmc Power s Gavm
and Kyger Creek plants.
"What this means is that Ohio's coal-burning power plants are among
the worst polluters in the Great Lakes region," said Tim Eder, one of the
report authors and manager of NWF's Great Lakes Water Quality. .
He linked the ~t~ercury coming from the plants to a rece~t s1atew1de
he01lth advisory warning women of childbearing age and ch1ldren to not
eat more than one meal per week of fish from any Ohio body o~ water
because of mercury and other IOfins present in waterways. "The fact that
it (the fish advisory) applies everywhere tells us the problem is likely coming from the atmosphere," he said.
While NWF officials admitted that no studies have been done in Ohio
of mercury-related health risks, other studies have shown exposure to the
toxic chemical to cause irreparable harm to nervous systems and brain
development.
,
To curb those health risks, the report proposes that Ohio polluters slash
.mercu_ry emissions by 25 percent within five years and 50 percent with·
in 10 years ..Eder said that different types of smokestack scrubbers than
currently in use and activated carbon filter beds could be utilized to reach
. greatly reduced mercury levels.
Rob Reash; senior biologist for American Electric Power. which operates a handful of coal-fired power plants across Ohio, called the report
"irresponsible nag,waving ...
"We firmly believe that_the claims of widespread health problems
Taxpayers
safe if
insurer
can't pay
claims
~~~~~;~ItEce
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Air, Tilt, Cruls~, Chr~me Bumpers,·Chrome .
Appearance Package and Morel
·
doesn't cxis~" said Reash. "'Ihere is no evidence of harmful health effcciJ.
or environmental effects." He said the state's fish warning was based on
outdates data and that women and children can safely ingest f1ve times
more mercury than the standard used by the state when issuing their fishconsumption warning.
If lower mercury limits were imposed on power plants. it would mean
increased utility rates to the public, Reash said. "We don 't know what
the costs would be. but they would be significant." ·
Eder disagreed with that cost assessment. "I don'tthink it's a fore,
gone conclusion that electric rates would rise to the point where it would
be unreasonable," he said. He said that new technologies would limit the
cost to less than a five percent rise in rate costs.
.
. According to the report, other sources of mercury pollution include
burning of coal and oil by businesses, industry and homes ( 13 percent)
diffuse sources includin2 vehicles {13 percent), production of chlorine
(ten percent), mljljufacturing (five percent) and incinerators (four percent).
--Wrapped and ready--
COLUMBUS (AP) ..:. Ohio taxpayers will not have to bail out PIE
Mutual Insurance Co. if tllo: state
seizes the cash-strapped medical mal·
practice insurer. a spokesman for the
slate insurance department promised.
The Ohio Department of Insurance continued its efforts Thuriday to
seize control of the State's largest
medical malpractice oompany,
accused of financial mismanagement
that could endanger· policyholder
AS
LOW
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Jl")'m"OII . ...
1998 ASTRO VAN
ALL WHEEL.DRIVE
.r
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Automatic, V6, Chron:te Wheels, AM/FM Cass.,
Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Wihdows & Much More fl
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LOW
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EQUISSAGE • Tina Romine, lead Instructor of
Cbl·
lege's Baek Country Horsemanlhlp Program, and Clj1lfted equine
maauge therapist, applies the equlasage technique to an equine
friend with the aaslatlnce of a student.
·
,
*pMCE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER
•·
.1998. BLAZER
4 WHEEL DRIVE . .
~· ·
...'
V6, Autol'ft'atlc, Tilt, Cruise,
AM/FM •Cass., &·Morel
AS
LOW
AS
•llepencilbltlly ~on Iongo IIIy: 1111·1"'l'ullllne light duty truak Ntllloaltot•. Exctucln other OM Dtvlolana.
IODfMII$
All PRICES INCLUDE
REBATE TO DEALER.
PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE
DOC. FEES, TAXES OR
UCE~SE FEES.
ST. ALBANS
Following an annual tradition, employee~ of
Veterans Memorial Hospital this year are provldlng Christmas glftl tor 29 underprivileged
children and one edult The gifts are wrapped
and ready for delivery to the Meigs County
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If the company did not have
enough assets to pay off claims, the
state could dip into the Ohio Guaranty Fund, she added. The fund is
totally financed by the insurance
industry, but claims would be capped
at $300,000. she said.
The slate mandates that insurance
companies keep a cenain amount of
money in reserve to pay claims. Ohio
law allows insurance regulators to
take . control of companies when
reserves fall below the state-mandat· .
ed minimums.
Department of Human SlrviCHtn conJunction
with the "Tree Angel Program• of the agency.
Pictured from the left with the preaentaara Jen.
ny Keller, Sherrie Roush, Ann Ylckerl, Linda
Hudson and Mae Nelaon.
0
Stephen Willigcr. an attorney for to defend the policyholders," hc'tOid
PIE, said the company has not vio- The {Cleveland) Plain Dealer in a ~to·
ry 'published today.
lated any state laws or regulations.
In a court filing. stai~ official~
Dr. Dale Cowan. president of the
accused
PIE Mutual cxc~:uiivcs of
Cleveland Academy of Medicine and
president of the medical Slaff at Par- making misleading statements on
ma Community General Hospital. financial records, giving themselves
said the investigation has worried payments totaling millions of dolfars
without approval from the company's
doctors.
directors
and making unauthnrhcd
"I've been getting ioL< of calls and
there's a serious question as to loans to· com puny otlicials .
PIE wrote premiums worth ·$80
whether PIE is in a position to defend
claims if lhcy should arise. hut even million laSI year in Ohio - alm<>st
if PIE ha.< the resources. who's going
Contihued on page 3
New age horse sense Two young children rescued, suspect killed
The prognosis for Rabbit. a Tennessee Walker und one of Hocking
College's prized horses, was grave .
· vet~rinarian Stephen Abfall said that
Rabbit's leg injury needed six mom It•
toh~al, but if it didn't, Rabbit would
p6is1bly be destroyed.
'
One month later. Rabbit was in
greener pastures. With the supervisioft of Dr. Abfall. Rabbit was put
into the calming and therapeutic
hands of Tina Romine. lead instructor of Hocking College's Back Country Ho,..cmanship program and certified equine massage therapist. Five
months after Abfall's treatments and
Romine's rubdowns. Rabbit was
• ready to be saddled again.
With interest in horses growing
rapidly. programs in equine sports
massage therapy arc becoming
increasingly popular. The role of the
equine massage therapist is akin to
the athletic trainer or sports therapist
in human sports medicine. The therapist works side-by-side with the vetcrinarian in applying m115sage therapy for the horse in areas that · arc
prone to fatigue or stress.
As with their human counterparts. horses that arc expected to perfonn at peak sports levels'need wellconditioned muscles to run iu top ·
speeds or jump wooden barricades. If
the muscles arc knotted then the
horse's full movement is constricted
and serious injuries can occur to both
the animal and the rider.
Because of the rise in popularity
and acceptance of alternative and
holistic.therapies in both humans and .
ORLANDO. Fla. (AP)- Police duplex since Tuesday morning, when
She did not know whether Arm- Iris Vickson, hugged her tight: and
stonncd a house before dawn today h.c burst into their home while tlec- strong wa.• in the same room with the Adrienne Phillips smiled llroadly a.'
aad safely rescued two young chi I- ing police who suspected him of a hostages when ,,fficers raided the she held her son and patted his
dren, killing a murder suspect who fatal shooting.
house. Pollee also couldn't immedi- cousin on the hack. The children's
fell asleep during a three-day hostage
He ordered the children's mothers atcly say how many shots were fired, fathers arc brothers.
siege.
out and kept 1hc two toddlers. A how many officers fired. whether
A SWAT team mcmhcr suffcrCd a
Four-year-old Malcolm Phillips . father of three himself. he had appar- Armstrong fired first or how many minor himd injury during the raid .~\>
aad his 2-year-old cousin. Tcdi Priest, ently treated them well. hut police times he was wounded.
details were relca.<cd on the otrit'\'ir's
~ere doing well. The boy and girl became concerned as he hrnke
"It was very emotional for the injury or condition.
were reunited with their mothers, repeated promises to free them.
mothers and the officers as well. Kids
. Armstmng, 39, was suspected: of
who cradled the youngsters outside
At 5:06 a.m. today. he was sur- were crying, mothers were crying. fatally shooting a man and wouillfing
the house in a misty rain.
prised hy police who had hcen using police were crying as well," DcGmff- a woman in nearby Winter Park
"The children arc fine.·· said Lisa electronic monitors to detect activity Berry sa.id. "Obviously, since the he fore leading police on a chascihat
Schultz. spokeswoman for Columbia . inside the house. said Lt. Cheryl children arc OK we feel that we've ended ncar the children's home::Hc
·Park Hospital, where the two were DeGroff-Berry.
resolved this effectively.:·
d>d not know the children's l'alilily
taken ufterward. "They're going to
"We believe thai he was sleeping
After police announced that Arm' and a6J>arcnlly picked the house at
spend time with their parents. We will when the decision was made to enter stronB was dead, his sister, Dorctha random.
•·
follow up with psychologicale>valu- the building because the chief was Owens. said: "They dWjp 'I have to do
Ann strong dill not respond · to
ation."
adamant that we would not go in this. They didn't have to do this to my requests from his 12-year-old son.Jlnd
John Edward Armstrong had been unless it was absolutely safe for the brother. They treat us like dogs ."
his brother to surrender and ignMCd
-holding Malcolm undJedi in their children." she said.
Tedi was in tea" a.~ her mother. televised pleas
f;.~~:!~·p:~~;~cfu~~:q~~~·~~al~~ ·Mather._s of Nichols' children provide damaging testimon. y
*PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER
.
MOTORS
Franklin County Common Pleas
Judge Michael Watson issued an
order related to the department's
request to assume day-to-day operations of PIE Mutual. which insures
doctors in nine states.
Bu1 because Watson scaled the
court record. neither ·the lawyers
involved nor department' officials
would say what was in the order.
Watson did not rule on the .state's
. request. tiled Wednesday, to take control of Cleveland-based PIE Mutual,
Terri Leist. department spokeswoman. confirmed. Karen Waldrop,
Watson's bailiff, said no dat~ -had
been set for a hearing on that matter.
If Watson approves the state's
request. regulators would have 90
days to assess the company's financial condition. After that, the state
could either tum the company back
over to its directors, continue supervision or- in the extreme- sell off
its assets. Ms. Leist said.
•2.9% RIIAIICIH
01 APPIOVID lilAC
CIIDIT
TOYOTA
& LEXUS
IPEI
lll.·fll.l·l
111.1-1
AfTEII:.ICI
727-2921 ......•...•-...1-1......
days un
Christmas
care regimen.
How docs equine sports massage
work? When a muscle is constricted,
blood now 10 the tissues is reduced.
The goal of the massage is to increase
blood now, to the affected area by
kneading and applying pressure. The
process nonnally starts at the neck
and slowly moves down the back and
covers every inch of the horse's
body. Several strokes arc used in the
technique for a proper massage and
: a complete body massage takes over
an hour to complete.
"One of the chief objectives · of
massage therapy is to aid the healing
process by rehabilitating tired, o~er·
worked and .overused muscles and to
help the body achieve its natural bal-
Continueil on paae 3
DENVER (AP) - Two of the
mO!il damaging witnesses at the Okla·
homa City bombing trial of Terry
Nichols may have been the mothers
of his children.
Marife Nichols testified Th~rsday
that she couldn't give her husband an
alibi for.the day before the April 19,
l99S, explosion, when prosecutors
say he built the bomb with Timothy
McVeigh at a Kansas lake.
And Nichols' former wife, Lana
Padilla. told jurors of a letter he had
written to McVeigh that contained the
phrase "You're on your own, go for
it." His attorneys have not explained
the letter. .
The trial is in recess today, with
closing arguments scheduled for
Monday. Attorneys were to meet with ness."
U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch
Mrs. Padilla sohbcd throughout
today to discuss instructions for her testimony Nov. 19, causing at
jurors.
least two jurors to weep. Tears
· The two women testified nearly a .streamed down Nichols-' face, too,
month apart. Mrs. Nichols, a 24-year- panicularly when she talked of their
old mail-order bride from the Philip- teen-age son, Joshua.
pines, rarely looked at her husband a.•
Mrs. Padilla was "a double-edged
she spoke this week. She mentioned sword," Cohen said, noli ng ~er testheir two children, but couldn't recall timony drew the only emotion
the date of their wedding anniversary. Nichols displayed to jurors. "She
"Prosecutors arc going to sleep helped him, but she also hurt him."
better tonight than the defense," said
Prosecutors contend Nichols, 42,
Andrew Cohen, a Denver attorney and McVeigh. 29, two fonner Army
and analyst for both bombing trials. buddies, were angered by the gov"I think the end of the defense case er.nment's deadly 1993 raid on the
was a disaster."
Branch Davidian compound near
Added Cohen : "Marife Nichols ·Waco, Texas, and plotted the bombwas by far the most devastating wit- ing as revenge.
..
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They say Nichols purchased two
tons of ammonium nitrate fertilizer,
helped McVeigh stea.l explosiYes
from a Kansas rock quarry lind
robbed Arkansas gun collector Roser
Moore to raise money for the bombing.
They also contell{l Nichols ~nd
McVeigh built the bomb on ApriH 8,
1995, and McVeigh detonated i~ at
the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Bulld· .
ing the next day, killing 168 pe<C~Ie
in the deadliest act of terrorism e-.er
on U.S. soil.
r
Lead defense attorney Miclijel
Tigar promised in his opening statement to explain where Nichols was
on April 18. Though testimcSny
Continued on pqe 3
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�commentary
The Daily Serttihel
'l:sUDflslid illl948
A Gannett Co. Newspaper
ROBERT L WINGETT
Publllher ..
MARGARET LEHEW .
CHARLENE HOEFUCH
Coubcler
. G-I'IIM~MgM
.
Both parties take
risk in civil rights
. Frlct.y, December 12, 1997
Pege2
Satunlay, Dec. 13
White House brochures· spell trouble
.
• bles the cost
The original copy se~t to be
of printins ·
printed contained several simple
A Christmas story has come to and . also
spelling miSialces, such as "ever. ..
," '. :~
our attention that won't warm the takes all the
body" in place of "everybody.".The
heart:
employees
blunders may have been the source
Every year around this time, offi· off of other
-~ of minh at the GPO were it not for
2
,~
to
cial Washington decl:s its halls and tasks
the fact that the brochure , wo'Uid
have to be reprinted.
,
festively trims its cold. gray build· quickly comThe foll:s 11 .the GPO were told
ings to reflect the spirit df the sea- . plete tht prothe particular White HoUJC compulson. And nobody gets more heavily ject. The tolal
er
used for this project did not have
into the act than the White House. co.st . for the Moller & AnderSon
a spell checker. This excuse might
This holiday season, the White pnnung was
be a valid o¥ilif the White House
House even created a Christmas $35,000.
brochure to go along with the decoOur sources at the GPO inform us had not repla<!ild its computers since
rations and gingerbread creations that rush projects are normally the Reagan administration. But that
reserved for Pentagon documents or isn't the case. In keeping with Vice
that dot die executive mansion.
This being the Clinton White other tasks dealing with national . · President AI Gore's devotion to the
"information superhighway," new
House, however. it appears as security.
though someone involved in the . Butthis story doesn't end there. computers were brought in when the
planning of all this lloliday cheer In addition to being late with the Clintons took office.
forgot which day Christmas actually final product, the White House
Our own efforts to track down the
occurs. Let us explain:
workers tasked with producing ·the culprit proved· unsuccessful. A
It seems the original copy of the brochure also made numerous White House spokesman told our
aforementioned ChristmaS brochure spelling errors in the text, rendering associate Kathryn Wallace that
was delivered late to the Govern- it unfit for distribution to the thou- nobody there knew who -~ or what •
ment Printing Office .. an agency sands of citizens who'll tour the · could possibly be responsible for
responsible for all mass-produced . Clintons' home these holidays. producing such an erroneous
government documents, including Sadly, these mistakes were not dis- brochure.
holiday brochures. But since Christ- covered until after the GPO had
Undaunted, the White House
mas won't wail, the White House already printed up .125,000 glossy. quickly produced a new, improved
had the brochure put on rush order. four-color, non-recycfablc copies of version of its Christmas brochure.
Unfortunately, this almost dou- said brochure.
Again, the copy was ilclivercd to
WAU..~l~t.
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GPO with orders to put it on "rush"
status. If you 're keeping count,
that's another $3S,OOO to print
another 125,000, four-color, glossy,
non-recyclable brochures.
End ofstory, right? Wrong.
As soon as the second batch -of .
brochures was off the presses, GPO
officials discovered, to their horror,
that once again the ,brochure contained some spelling errors. Not as
many as the first batch .. three to
five, according to our sources -- but
enough to render the brochures unfit
for public distribution.
At this point, one might wonder
why GPO officials didn't catch the
errors before printing up all those
copies. As one official there
explains, howe.ver, it's not their job
to edit manuscripts. That would be
like a newspaper editor b1aming the
printing press operator for a misspelled headline•
One might also think this wo~ld
be cause for consternation at the
White House. where the ceo-friend·
ly Clintons have decided that most
government documents should be
produced with recycled paper using
environmentally friendly soy ink.
We suspect Vice President Gore.
might be mortified to learn how
many trees were consumed by this;
Christmas project, and were ulti ·
mntcly wasted.
The education-minded Clinton,
meanwhile, might wonder if the darling staffers who worked on this
brochure would benefit from a few
remedial English classes .. or belter
computers.
Hopefully. the third time is the
charm. As this column went to print,
a third version of the White House
Christmas brochure was on its way
to the GPO. On rush status. naturally.
Meanwhile, the White House is ·
now out $105,000 for a project that
should have cost one-sixth . that.
amount had the brochure been com,·
pleted on-time and accurately. Or if;
perhaps, the White House computers
were endowed with a spell-check
program .
·
White House officials aren't too
upset, howe.vcr, since the. wasted
funds don't belong to taxpayers:
According to a spokeswoman for
first lady Hillary Rodhain Clinton;
"private funds from individuals will
cover the cost of printing. "
What n relief.
.
Jack Ande~n arul Jim Molter
are writers for Creative Syndicate;
Inc.
'it;.
...~
'"' """~'· '"'
By William A. Rusher
;
e
You've got to hand it, to the
'
"I already have a Snoring Emie. •
Democrats .. they know how sweet
~
the uses 'of adversity can be. If
everything they touch turns into a
lemon, they just make lemonade."
;
. Take the scandal involving !'or·
·
,
eign contrtbUtiOns to the -Democrats'
~The Aaaaclated Pres1
1996 campaign fund. It appears to
~ Today is Friday, Dec. 12, the 346th day of 1997. There are 19 days left in :.. ha~e had two major~omponents: a
.. .
deliberate effort oy th~ Chi~-~se
1tle year.
: Today's Highlight m History:
Commumst government m BeiJing
: One hundred years ago, on Dec. 12. 1897, "The Katzenjammer Kids," to influence the 1996 elections by
rlie pioneering comic strip created by Rudolph Dirks. made its debut in the making surreptitious illegal contri·
New York Journal.
butions to Democratic candidates,
. On this date:
and a perhaps separate, ,-perhaps
· In 1787, Pennsylvania became the second state to ratify the U.S. Consti· related c)Tort by the White House
tulion.
.
and the Democratic National Com; In 1870, Joseph H. Rainey of South Carolina became the first black law- miuec 10 raise money from pre vimaker sworn into the U.S. House of Representatives.
ously untapped Asian-American
In 1913, authorities in Florence, Italy. announced that the Mona Lisa, donors without looking too closely
stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris in 1911 , had been recovered.
at the original sources of that money.
ln 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town outside Omaha.
The upshot has been a gaudy
Neb.
mess involving Chinese Buddhists
' In 1925, the first motel-the "Motel Inn" - opened in San Luis Obis- laundering contributions through a
p<), Calif.
·
Los· Angeles temple, an Asian:In 1937, Japanese aircraft sank the U.S. gunboat Panay on China's American named John Huang raisYangtze River. Japan later apologized and paid $2.2 million dollars in·repa- ing millions (apparently from illegal
rations.
Indonesian sources) while worl:ing
In 1946. a United Nations committee voted to accept a s!x-block tract of for the Commerce Department and
Manhattan real estate offered as a gift by John D. Rockefeller Jr. to he the the Democratic National Commitsite of U.N. headquarters .
tee, another Asian-American named
Johnny Chung contributing huge
•
. 0 day ·In
I
his
sermon
was "Good
Grief!'"
He began
his
sermon
by saying,
"When I was
walking over
to
church
this morning,
somebody
Plagenz
came up to me
and·
said,"
'Bernard Clausen! Good grief' You
here again?"'
I had accompanied Clausen from
the Union Club. where he was staying, to the church that morning.
Nobody on the way made · that
remark . But it was a ·good lead-in to
the sermon, and what difference did
it make that the story wasn'ttrue'!
Not·evcryhody feels as I do about
ministerial storytelling. A reviewer
of a book on prcuching finds that
most preachers "overcrowd their
sermons with would-be funny stories and anecdotes."
h IS
• tory
•
--
amounts
(again from
obscure
sources)
-to
2ain rcoeated
~ntree . it the
White House,
while
an
Arkansas
restaurateur
named Charlie
Ruaher
Yah-lin
Trie,
who knew Mt
Clinton in the go<>P-old days and was
also a source of huge contributions
to the DNC, ha.~ fled to Beijing to
. avoid answering the questions of
curious congressional committees.
Not exactly the kind of scenario a
Democratic well-wisher would
enjoy, eh? But don't underrate the
ingenuity of the Democratic Party.
No leu than 14 Asian-American
groups and four individuals have
petitioned the U.S. Civil Rights
Commission, complaining (according to the San Francisco Examiner)
that "members of Congress, major
political organizations and the miOdia
engaged in a 'systematic pattern' 'of
· racial stereotyping, bias and scape~
goaling against Asian Americans."
They also accused "the Republican-
..
• lColumbus l38• I
Legion party set
The annual Christmas dinner 'party of Drew .Webster Post 39, Ameri-
•
Blood drives slated
can Legion, will be held 1Uesday
Two local blood drives will be
night at the Senior Citizens Center, 7 held next week to address the annuP·'!l· The party is for lecionnaires and al need for blood donations dUring
their wives.
the holiday season.
The American Red Cross Blood·
.Caatata to be presented
mobile will be at Southern Ohio Coal
· A Christmas cantata, "First Christ- Company Tuesday, 1-5 p.m. and at
mas" by Joe E. Parl:s will be pre- the Meigs County Senior Citizens
sented Sunday, Dec. 21, at 7 p.m. at Center Wednesdax, 1-6 p.m.
The First Baptist Church, Racine.
The goals for the blood drives are
30 productive units for SOCCo and
Legion dinner planned
60 for the Meigs Senior Center.
Fecney-Bennell Post 128. AmeriOfficials at the Tri-State Region
can Legion, will have its annual Blood Services of the American Red
Christmas dinner party Wednesday, 6 Cross are encouraging residents to
p.m. There will be a short business donate at either location.
meeting after the dinner in place of
"We realize this js a busy time for
having a regular meeting on Dec. 24. many people, but donating blood is a
Santa will p~t out treat~ to the chil- good way 'to slow down and really
dren Dec. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m.
make a difference in someone's life,"
.
said Denzil Smith, chief operating :
officer at the Tri-State !Ugion otrac:e. ·
Several hundred blood tnn5fu·
si_ons take place in the region's hos- .
pllals each week. In order to meet the ·
demand, 240 donon are needed dai- :
ly. During December, blood dona- :
tio~s traditioqally decrease while :
pauent demand for blood and blood •
productS remain high. Blood short- ;
ages can be prevented when each ·
blood drive achieves or surpasses its :
goal.
.
Donors 'must be at least 17 years :
old, weigh II 0 pounds or more, be in :
good general health, and not have :
donated blood within the past 56 :
days. For further information, indi- •
viduals may call toll free, 1-800- :
GIVE LIFE.
"
·
Today's livestock report
leo
Sunny Pl. Cloudy Clou<1y
Today's
weather forecast
.
.
Ohio
Tonight...Cioudy with a chance of.
flurries: Lows in the mill and upper
20s. Light west win~.. ·
Saturday...Continued cloudy.
Highs near 40.
Extended forecast. ..
Saturday night. ..Partly cloudy.
Lows in the mid 20s.
•
Sunday ...Mostly cloudy. Highs
mostly in the 30s.
Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in
1 mid 20s and highs in the upper
t
4. . .
•
.
: Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows in
the upper 20s and highs in the upper
40s.
Zanesville man indicted
.
.
on charges in 1975 death
MARJETI'A (AP)- A Zanesville
man was indicted on a charge of murder in the 1975 death of his niece.
. Carroll Brown was arrested
around 7:35 p.m. Thursday afte~ a
Washington Couniy grand jury
indicted him.
. Brown is accused of strangling 9year-old Anna Marie Brown, who
was killed Aug. 8, '1975, in Marietta.
. Detective Lt. Jeff Seevers of the
Washington County Sheriff's Depart·
. ment said deputies recently obtained
DNA samples from the girl's body.
which was exhumed from Riverview
Cem,etery. Techno! agy to obtain the
samples di<l ~ot exist in 1975. Sccv-
Mothers of...
tion of Bill Lann Lee to be assistant:
attorney general in charge of the •
Civil Rights Division. Mr. Lee is an :
Asian· American who has long been ~
the top attorney for the National ,
Association tbr the Advancement or.<:
Colored People, advancing the cause .
of not Asians but blacks, and he has ;
run into Republican opposition •
because he openly advocates racial;
preferences for blacks. But the:
Democrats have floated the ugly ;
suggestion that the GOP's real•
motive in opposing him Is bias :
against an Asian.
•
What utter nonsense! By every:
test of tcmperam~nl and interest, ·
Asian-Americans ought In t>e over· :
wliclmingly Republican. They arc:
no fricndsuf welfare, having practi· ;
cally invented the" work ethic. They·
have suffcn:d more than ' any other:
ethnic group from the race prefer-:
ences the Democrats defend . The ·
first Asian who ever sat in the Unit-:
ed States Senate - Hiram Fong, 4(1:
years ago .. wa~ a Republican. The;
Republicans should denounce this:
smear as the filthy lie it is .
WOllam A. Rusher Is a Dlstin· :
plshed Fellow of the Cla~mont :
lasdtute for the Study of States- :
ma111hlp and Political Philosophy, •
-.'
- ~ ---·--·--- -----'-----------'--- ;
Work detaU
A work detail for the building
addition on the Shade River Lodge in
Chester will be held Sawrday, 9 a.m.
with weather permitting. All members askiOd to assist.
••
All in one sermon. the reviewer was a failing of the storyteller in;
noted. "Billy Graham met a drunk Bible tim~s. too.
on an airplane (there he is again),
Old Tcstarncnt ;;cholars say that.
one of the greatest mathematicians · the fellow who firsttnld the story of
in the country. the gov~rnor of llli· the crossing of the Red Sea related
nois. a lillie washerwoman, a very how an ca'i wind blew, drying upwealthy man, a little old Baptist the swamp that was stmiding in the .
prc'achcr, French student leaders and way of the lsraelitos wanting ro:
3,000 'hippies."
escape from their Egyptian pursuers .
In a warning to "ministers down
That may .have hecn how it was,
the block," th~ reviewer said, "No
'one really ~lieves . Billy Graham but the .tory lacked something. That
met all those people in a week or was taken care of by a Inter reporter.·
that something all that memorable · who said that Moses stretched his
hand over the sea and. it turned intci
happened in those exchanges,"
Rev. Lewis Raymond, a retired dry land .
Presbyterian minister and one of the
That was hcucr, but ~till not good .
premier pulpit storyteller's, says he enough for an even later chronicler,
would never take credit-lor a story who captivated his audiences with a
that didn 't actually happen to him, story of how,, after Moses lifted his
although he might say, "! heard a h~nds , the water "stood up like
story aboul oman who ..."
walls'' on either side .
"If you mal:c up stories,'' says
Artists for Sunday school leaners
Raymond. "and people find out, will
have
outdone thc~sclves illustroting
they believe you when you tell 'them
this one.
you talked to God'!"
•
Nevertheless, the tendency to
George Plagenz is a syndicated
want to tell a good story .. and even writer for Newspaper Enterprise
.to improve on it as you retell it .. Association.
led Senate finance hearings" of
"focusing disproportionately on
Asian-Americans."
If you still wonder which party is
being accused of bins, note that
Michael Woo, an Asian-American
whom !he Examiner gently
describes as "a businessman and
former member of the Los Angeles
City Council," is quoted as saying
that "This controversy and its aftermath· marks an immense setback for
the Asian-American community."
The Examiner fails to note that Mr.
Woo was the last Democratic candi. date for mayor of Los Angeles. and
.it is safe to a..sumc that he is out to
damag~. if he can, the reputation of
the Republican Pany among his fcl·
low Asian-Americans.
In short, having scooll"d. up a
large share of the HispanJc-Amcrican vote in 1996 thanks to Republi· canmismanagementoftheimmigra. tion issue, the Democrats are now
going after Asian-AI!lcricans on the
theory that, in investigating the
sfeazy fund-raising tactics of the
1996 Democratic campaign, the
Republicans are dcmonstrati.ng a
racist bias against Asian-Americans.
Moreover, tl]ey are at It again in
the furor over Mr. Clinton's nomina-
•
()pea houe pleued
IND.
Democrats go after the Asian vote -·:
//·
',
The title of
•
The Maples at 100 Memorial Drive liast in Pomeroy on Dec. 19 from
I to 3 p.m. 111 4 to 6 p.m. will have
an open house. There will be free
refreshments. Openings are now
available for seniors. RentS are based
on income. For details call 992· 7022.
Is .it wrong to tell tales these days? ·
•
The Dally Sentinel• Page~
Meigs announcements
OHI O Wea th er
j
ey RON FOURNIER
AP Political Writer
.
: WASHINGTON - President Clinton ~ys it's this simple: Bill Lann Lee
will be the natiorr's top civil rights officer because he's the right man to make
the American dream "come alive for all Americans."
,
: ' Yet it"s never that clear-cut with Clinton. There's another reason the 48ji.c]lr-old son of Chinese immigrants is lil:ely to be<;ome the assistant anor~ey general for civil rights: The politics of race almost require it.
.
• The president is prepared to appoint Lee to the post without Senate
approval to galvanize minority voters in his party. Republic~ns are just as
eager to clash wi)h Clinton to impress their party's core.conservatives.
. Both sides are risking a great deal on their racial gambits.
·. After largely uneventful confirmation hearings, Republicans argued that
d.e NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund atlomey is a champion of
affirmative action. They fear he would bring a heavy bia.~ for racial preferences to his Justice Department job.
Nine of the Senate Julliciary Committee's 18 members announced they
·. would oppose Lee - enough to block a full Senate vote. Republicans
thought the case was closed, nomination dead.
Then the president ordered his. political team to consider the prns and
· cons of appointing Lee while the Senate is in winter recess. Though specif·
· ically allowed in the U.S. Constitution, the so-called recess appointment has
· long been considered a proverbial finger in the S~nate : s eye. It would give
Lee the job through I998.
· Clinton has decided to go ahead with the recess appointment as early as
Friday - unless he can rally enough VQteS to confirm_Lee. The Republican
majority says there won't be a vote, and they promtsc trouble If Clinton
appoints Lee without Senate confirmation.
··
. "It would just make life miserable for all of us," Senate Judiciary Chairman Onin Hatch," R-tltah, said in a telephone interview today. "There will
be those who would put holds on every one of these nominations. I won't be
one ef them, but! have to say I will be giving them more scrutiny."
Republicans could smother future presidential appointments and initiatives. jeopardizing Clinton's efforts to secur~ a-legacy. Any semblance of
bipartisanship would disappear, Republicans warned this week.
At the White Hou~. Clinton aides quietly lent the president's support to
coast-to-coast rallies for.the nominee. "We demand simple justice for Lee,"
Alma Henderson of the People for the American Action Fund said at a
<:;leveland news conference Tuesday. •
•
White House officials portrayed the news conferences and related events
in Washington this week as a last-ditch allcmpt to swing a contifmation vote.
"Some senators arc. squirming a lillie bit,'' presidential spokesman Mike By George R. Plagenz
Most ministers have a large
McCurry said.
.
. But senior Democrat' said privately the drumbeat is no lon~cr about a repertoire of jokes and stories. The
Senate vote that Clinton knows he won 't get. Instead, Democrats are mak- question is, do the stories clergymen
ing their case to Asian-Americans and, less directly, other minorities critical tell have to be true?
to'Democratic candidates in low-turnout midterm elections.
The subject came up when I
repeated a story Billy Graham has
told Oil many occasions. abo.ut the
drunk on a plane w~o stumbled up
tho aisle to where the evangelist was
•
siuing and said. "I .am so glad to
meet you. Rev. Graham. Your scr·
.•r
mons have meant so much to me."
I doubt that incident ever hap•
pened,
but it's a good story and I
•~
find nothing wrong with Graham
•
telling it a' if it were gospel truth.
•
. When I once made that observa~ion
•
in public. a woman said that if Gra•
••
llam told the story. it must be true.
••• '
She criticized me for questioning his
• '",·
veracity .
•"
I wanted to tell her that Norman
• ';
·Vincent
Peale told that story himself
•
•• •
. numerous times .
'.'
When I was a minister in Boston,
• '
a
popular
Baptist speaker, Rev.
• ••
·was a guest
Bernard
Clausen,
•
" •
preacher at my church one Sunday.
..•• ..
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
FrMIIIy, DeNmber 12, 111117
•
By Jeck Andtrlon
lfld·JM Moll«
111 Court Sb a.t, PDIMI'oy, Ohio
S14-tl24156 • FIX 11112·2157
'
)
ers said he began reviewing the slaying in January and started investigat·
ing it in March.
"We reviewed the file and saw
quite~ bit pointed io him'and nobody
else," he said. .
Seevers said Brown lived in Marietta at lhe tiJIIe of the slaying but has
since moved to Zanesville.
He. said DNA testiog of blood
found on a bedsheet taken from
Brown's trailer after the slaying
determined the blood was not his .
Seevers also said ·investigators
believe they have found a motive for
the slaying, btit rould not say what
It was.
·
"' .
Continued from p.ge l '.
COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected
buying points Friday as provided by
the U.S. Department of Agricithurc
Market News:
Barrows and gilts: 50 cen~ to 1.00
lower; demand light to' moderate on
a moderate movement.
U.S. 1-2, 23(}.260 lbs. country
points 40.5().41.50, few 42.00-42.50;
plants 41.00-43.00.
twice the amount of its nearest com- knew or should have known the competitor, Medical Protective Co. .It pany was in bad financial shape, the
insures more than 18,000 doctors in affidavit said .
all, including about one in three of
Rogers, Udisky and Marieua did
Ohio's licensed physicians.
not return telephone calls seeking
Cited in the court papers were Lar• comment,
ry E. Rogers, president and chief
Feldman told The Columbus DiseKecutive officer; James M. Mariet- patch in a story published today that
ta, executive vice president, chief he resigned as a company officer after
financial officer and treasurer; War- Rogers and Marietta asked him to
ren L. Udisky, senior yice president inflate PIE's year-end 1996 surplus
and senior counsel; and JoshuaFeld- by $51 million. He said the two men
man, the company's treasurer until wanted him to tell auditors the manMarch 1996 and now a consultant for ey was collected from reinsurance
PIE.
policies with Lloyd's of London,
'An ill$urance department ~!davit even though Lloyd's had rejected the
said the insurer's 1996 financial claims.•
statement contained ·false or misFeldman said he wrote a letter of
• leading entries and omitted informa- resignation to Udisky, urging him to
lion:
.
repon the matter to the insurance
1
The financial statement listed a department and the auditors. The
surplus of $65.4 million, but the department said the leiter was a facdepartment found a deficit t>f $33.6 tor in its decision to ask for control
million, the affidavit~
. · P. · of PIE. ' "':· .
In addition, Rogers, Ml!rietta and
"I . was uncomfortable with the
Udisky made or received payments to accounting," Feldman told the newsthemselves last summer totaling paper Thursday.
about $11.5 million, even though they
New age~..
Stocks
Hospital news
·-·-·-
pOSTMASTER: Sc!nd addren coriecllons to
The Daily Sentinel, Ill O.urt St .. Pomeroy.
Oh104S7613.
one
•
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MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
luldt Mttp Cou•t1
ll WeekJ ...... .......................................... S27.30
26 Wtets ................................................. S5l.K'Z
ll W.ob ...............................................SIOJ.Sfl
•RoiOt Ottblde Motp CottoiJ
t3 w..u ......... ,.......................................Sl9.ll
lli w....................................................$56.6/l
llW..b .................... ................... ..,.....$109.7l
Deer accident reported
The Pomeroy Police Department
reported a minor accident on Tuesday.
According to a police department
report, Jessica Stohart, 20, Cheshire,
was driving on the Flood Road short·
ly before midnight when a deer ran
into her path.
Ll?ht damage .was reported.
***********
* MYRTIS UY'S *
: BEAUTY SlLON :
* WILL RE·OPEN *
: MONDAY, DEC. : .
15th, 1997. *
** .
*
Stop In for 1n
appointment
**
***********
:ooo.
Taxpayers safe.•. Continued£rompagel
ance," said Romine.
s~owed Nichols had signed in at a
Mrs: Padilla also t,estified that she
But what does it take to be a sports
military auction, no witnesses said round a black s~i mask in a storage ' massage therapist besides having a
they saw him there.
uilil" Nichols had rented,, a mask soothing and calming touch? Said
And this week, Mrs. Nichols said prosecutors say he used when he stoie Romine, "The most important factor
sl)e woke up that morning and the guns.
·
of massage therapy is to know a
Nir' .~Is wasn't home. She said when
Mrs. Padilla said Nichols told her horse's anatomy and its musculature·.
· he finally showed up at I p.m., he he used the mask to scare his new and know how those specific muscles
told her he was at a gun show.
wife a< a practical joke. But Mrs. interact with one another for each
· Nichols, who didii 'ttestify during Nichols testified that she had never specialized performance
the trial, faces the death penalty if seen it.
Also.
·
·
convicted of murder, conspiracy and
However, the defense did well in
weapons charges. McVeigh is appeal- other areas.
ing his conviction on identical
Forcumple, two prosecution wit·
Am Ele Power ......................49)..
charges. He has been sentenced to nesses had tclltified that they saw a
Akzo
......................................86'.i.
die.
Ryder truck at Geary Lake near Her·
AmrTech
.••••••.••••••••..•..••••••••••78'1.
. During McVcigh's •lrial. prosecu- inglononAprill8, 1995. But a dozen
Ashland 011 ........................... 47'!.
tors called 137 witnesses in 18 days defense witnesses said they saw a
AT&T .....................................5'7\
.and the defense 25 witnesses in three Ryder truck at the lake as much as a
Bank One ..............................56~
days. Nichols' prosecutors called 98 week before that day.
Bob Evans ............................21'1.
Borg·Warner ........................47'4
witnesses in 20 days, while the ·
And while prosecutors showed
Broughton ...........................16"1.
def.:nse called nearly 100 witnesses jurors two ·barrels from Nichols'
Champion ......,.......................1!'.1
in eight days .
home which were similar 10 plastic
Charm Shps .......................... 4 Ia
But they wrapped up their case fragments found at the bombing site,
City Holdlng ..........................40'o
without giving jurors explanations for Tigar produced three barrels of sitn·
Federal Mogul .....................38"!.
Gannett.................................511'!.
some of the key pieces of evidence ilar construe~ ion to show they were
Goodyear ..............................65'1.
not unique.
against Nichols.
Krnart ...........:.......................11"1.
"One of the most efficient things
In addition to the November 1994
Kroger ...................................34\
letter Mrs. Padilla found among Tigar has done is dilute tl\e govern·
Landa E(ld ............................37'1.
Nichols' belongings, his attorneys mont's case," Cohen said. "The
Limited .................................. 24'1•
Oak Hill Flnl ............................23
failed to addn:ss a receipt·for a ton of jurors will have to either himp these
ova .........................................35
cKplosive fertilizer found in Nichols ' rcperts together or throw them all
One Vallay......................, .....,40'l•
kitchen dral'ler. On th<; receipt was out."
Peoplu ...................................42
McVeigh's fingerprint, though Mrs .
Prem Fln1 ............................... 24'•
Nkhols told jurors McVeigh never
Rockwell ............................... 49'•
visited her Herington, Kan., home.
RDIShell ..................................53
Holzer MediCal Center
Saara ....................................45'1.
Shoney's ................................3'Discharges Dec, ll - Mrs. TerThe Daily Sentinel ry Vance
Star Blnk...........................55"!.
aod soli. Lehi Cooper, Olen
Wendv'•
................................23'.l,
Roush, James Jewett, Carolyn Young,
tUSPS 113·"01
Worthlngton
..........................16'*
Joshua Sianlcy, Dciilricira Smith,
Published every af":rnoon, Monday through
Nora Bush, Mrs, Mark Wray-and son.
FridRy, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by th e
Stock repon• are the 1
Ohio Valley Publi1hing Company/G~nncl1 Co.,
·Births - Mr. and Mrs . Jamilton
a.m. quotes provided by Ad~aatll
Pameroy, Ohio 4.S7tJ9, Ph. 992· 215t'. SC!con d
of Gallipolis.
· ·McGrath, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs.
elMs pastagc paid at. Pomc.toy, Ohio.
· Mark Cu\p. daughter, Minford.
MeMber~ The Associ.atCd Press, a~d t~e Ohio
. · (Published with permission)
New!pllptr A.ssociatkJn . .
U.S. 2-3, 23().260 lbs. 36.0040.50; 21().230 lbs. 34.00-36.00.
Sows: steady to weak.
U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 29.00-32.00.
few at 28.50; .400-500 lbs. 32.0034.00; 500-600 lbs. 34.00-36.00, few
over 600 lbs. 37 .00.
·
Boars: 29.00-31.00, few 28.00.
For the week: barrows and gilts
1.50 to 2.50 lower; sows weak.
Estimated receipts: 37
auention and be alert to its body language' and movements during the
treatment ses~ion."
Apart from knowledge and alert·
ness, Romine adds. that the equine
sports therapist must be comfortable
around horses and observe s~fety precautions.
Romine has been teaching equine
sports massage at Hocking College
for one and a half years. Certified by
"Equissage," Romine · was given
authorization by Mary Schreiber,
founder of this unique course of.
equine sports massage therapy, to certify Hocking Cqllege students in
massage therapy.
Hocking College in Nelsonville is
the only school in Ohio that offers the
"Equissage" system. Students who
wish to be certified are required to
take "Equine Sports Massage." A SC)l::..
arate certification seminar will follow
and those students will receive a certificate from "Equissage" and will be
eligible to become members in the
International Association of Equine
Sports Massage Therapists. Both
courses are taught by Romine.
For those interested in the "Equissagc" system, contact Tina Romine ,
lead instructor of Hocking College's
Back Country Horsemanship program at (740) 753-3591, extension
2512 or 2540.
·····•··•············· •···•··••
~ ~ COLONY THEATRE ~
1
···:\. , _.._•·
KOMBAT \/=···
.
:i ANNIHILAnON ..,.,. '...
ONE
7:30
~I
~:;:;;:;;===~~~"""""
1 ~ea/" 111(1(/~,f~, ~'
10 /aaff
1
Seasonal and Silk Arrangements • Pilgrim Glass
• Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Dreamslcles
• Leanin Tree Cards • Love Ule Candles·• Case Knives
• E. Gallery Collection • Porcelain Dolls • Quilts
Draw"'Bfor Beanie Baby Chrillm41 Bear & Gijl Certijicale•
CBurgundy and CBrass
'Florist and 9ift Sliop
1
3rd St
Me-ROSE
Recine
L.cicated in lhe restored Racine Home National Bank Building
•
)
Members of the Harrl--.ville and Shade River Maaortlc LodgeS
Thursday donated a total of $438 to the Gallla-Malgs Community Action Agency's Homemaker Aide Program. Shown here are,
from left: Elmer Newell of Shade River Lodge 453 and John Lyons
of Harrisonville Lodge 411 preMIIt the donatlona to GMCAA
employee Susie Casto. The program will help buy Christmea for
33 people and offers education In the areas of family stability, ·
arenlln skills, nutrition and bu
Meigs EMS logs 7 calls ·
Units of the Meigs County Emer,
gency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Thursday.
Units respondi'ng included:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
3: 18 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Norman
Shaner, O'Bieness Memorial Hnspi·
tal;
8:47 a.m., Country Mobile Home
Park, Darwin, Clarence Griffith.
H.olzer Medical Center, Pomeroy
squad assisted;
10:21 p.m., Childrcns Home
Road, Pomeroy, Charles King ,
·oBMH.
MIDDLEPORT
.. ,
II :07 p.m., Wayne's Place, Trai:y ·
Ratcliff, Holzer Medical Center.
POMEROY .
10:32 a.m .. Hudson Street, Middleport, Sherrj White, treated at the
scene, Central Dispatch squad a.-sist- .
cd;
8:26 p.m., Bear Wallow Ridge.
Benha Zamorani, VMH.
'
REEDSVILLE
..
II :09 a.m., slate Route 248, Doris
Deeter, refused treatment.
Couples issued marriage licenses
Continued from p•g•.
Saturday, December 13- 9:00-5:00
Sunday, December 14th-12:00-5:00
.,r·- .:.
The following couple> were"
issued marriage licenses recently in
the Meigs County Probate Court of
Judge Robert Buck:.
Douglas Edward Bameuc. 35 ,
and Cathy Jane Theria. 43, both of
Racine; Pea!lie F. Jewell, 55, ,and
Joyce Elaine Frye, 48, both of Rut•
land; Carlton Boyd Smallwood, 34 1
and Andrea Melanie Carpenter, 21;
both of Vinton.
~=~
Merry
Christmas·
Mom t£1 Dad
Manley"
1bday, I visited two snow covered graves. Just stopped
to say Merry Christmas to two special parents.
I said, I love you, but no reply did I hear. Just a sUght
wind blowing, the crackling of a tree branch, but
suddenly appeared, many memories of years gone by.
It has been fourteen years, since we said good·bye,
Who could Imagine, that grief and pain, could last so
long. ·
Christmas was alwiays your special time of year and as
I stand here with heavy beart and e~s full of tears, my
mind reflects on the one gift, you gave me, that bas
never grown old.
Thanks mom ll dad for sharing Jesus with me at such
a young age, for it is Jk, who helps me now and shares
my grief and pa,ln.
Thanks Mom & Dad for the precious memories and the
gift you shared.
I
Merry Christmas from your aoa
Roger
�Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
Friday, December 12, 1997
Sports
The Daily Sentinel Cavs record 79·77 .victory over· Bucks
d/evelsnd stretches win stresk to 10 gsmes
· ,
•
Pqe4··
Friday, December 12, 1997
Meigs varsity girls' crew rolls to 65-28 win over Waterford
.
the 1VC. Meigs will play at Point
Pleasant on Saturday and at Nelsonville- York on Monday. Dec. 15.
Waterfonl falls to 2-2 overall and J.
2 in the 1VC.
Meigs behind the scoring of Carissa Ash jumped outlo a 17-P lead after
one period. Ash poured in nine first
period points, even in the first peri-
By DAVE HARRIS
Sentinel Co~ndent
Meigs jumped out to a 29-2 halftime lead and coasted to a 65-28 victory over Waterfonl in. Tri-Valley
Conference girls' basketball action
Thursday evening at Larry R. Monison Gymnasium.
Meigs (2-1 ), owns a 2-0 reeord in
od Maraudcr coach Ron Logan
played nine of the II girls dressed for
the ~arne in the period.
The sccnrid period the Lady,
Marauders outscored the Lady Cats
I~-~ to take the ~7 fK>int lead into the
l11.:ker r1111111 at intermission. JcMifer
Shrimplin an•l Ar\hcr Vining paced
the Mal';lu<icr scurin~ in the period
with four points each. Joni King
The Lady Marauders placed all 11
scored the only Waterford points in playe~ in the scoring column and
the half with a pair offree throws.
three in double figures. Sophomore
It was more of the same in the sec- Tangy Laudermilt Jed all scorers
ond half as Meigs wenllo the bench, ' with 13 · point& off the bench for
but still out scored the Wildcats 36- Meigs. Carissa Ash and freshman
26. Marauder swtbrs scored only Amber Vining added 11 points each.
four of the 36 points in the second
Meigs hit 27 of 51 from the floor
half.
including two of four from three
point range for 53% and 10 the line
18 times hilling ninefor 50%. Meigs
pulled down 31 rebounds led by led
by 'lfacy Coffey with five, Shrimplin,
and .Tonya Miller added four each.
day,
Meigs had 24 turnovers, 16 assists
O'lartrrllllala
with Becky Smith having another
Southern
10-8-7-11:36 outstanding floor game with ~ight
Belpre . ·
18-19-23-.12=72 . and 14 steals led by Smith with three.
Southern: Cynthia Caldwell 20:4, Jenny Friend 0415:4, Kim
For Waterford King and "' ha
Skinner
led the way with five
liS
Sayre 2-1-0/0:7, Stacy Lyonu20:4, Kim Ihle 2-l-2/4=9, Nicole each, no other statistics were ,ailBenson 3-2/3:8. Toials: ll-Z- able for Waterfonl.
8113:36
Meigs won the reserve game by a
Be1Pft: Rachel Foraker 3-1/3:7, 36-13 score running its record to 2-1
Abby Rouse 1-(}.:2, Michelle Mays and 2-0 in the 1VC. Stephanie Wigal
4-0=8, Summer Carmichael 13-l- led Meigs with eight points, Amy
1/3=30, Christina Eaton 3-2/4:8, Hysell added seven. Cierra Sparling
Afton Thornhill 5-112:11. Jennifer . led Waterford with four.
Mollohan 1-4/4=6. Totals: 30·1·
9/16:7Z
Belpre girls hammer Souther_~ 72-36
Belpre took an 18-10 lead, behind
an aggressive defense and full court
pressure, really turning up the wick
in the second frame for a 37-18
advantage.
A sticky full court game by Belpre hampered Southern's ability 'to get
the ball down the floor in a 23-7 third
period offset (60-25).
·
Southern hit 11-35 from the fiold
for 31 percent and hit2·8threc·pointers, followed by a 8-13 night at the
charity stripe. Southern had 24
rebounds led by Sayre and !hie with
six each and Caldwell r<vc. SHS had
eight steals, one assist. 29 turnovers.
II fouls and no blocked shots.
By SCOTT WOLFE
Sentinel Correspondent
Behind a 23-point lhird quarter.
the Belpre Golden Eagles rolled to a
12·36 Tri·Valley Conference victory
over the Southern Tornadoes Thurs·
day night in girls varsity basketball
action.
Southern is now l-2 overall and II in the league, while Belpre is 2·2
·
and:i-1. 1
A 30·point effort by Summer
Carmichael lifted the Eagles, who hit
30-51 for 59 percent from the floor.
Teammate Afton Thornhill had II.
Southern was led by Kim !hie's
nine and Nicole Benson's eight.
Belpre's 59 perceni noor shooting
ovcr:;hadowed a 1-6three point effort
and 9-16 night at the line. Belpre had
30 rebounds, eight assists, II
turnovers and eight·fouls.
Southern dropped a close reserve
contest 35·31. Angie Hinzey led the
winners with nine, while Katie Cummins led Southern with 15 .and Fallon Roush added eight.
In other scores around the league,
Mci.gs. defeated Waterford 65-28,
Vinton County defeated Feder'al
Hocking 46-41 and AleKander beat
Eastern 63-53 .
Southern hosts Waterford Man·
sharpshooting Stephanie Evans
notched all12ofherpoints in the second half in an effort to break the
Alexander zone. Alex held on to win
63-53.
Freshman Amber Baker moved up
in a good ball handling effort for
Eastern.
Eastern hit 21-60 for 35 percent,'
was 0-3 on three-pointers and 13-25
at the line. Eastern had 35 rebounds
l'ed by Karr's 17 rebounds and Brannon's II. Eastern had two steals, 22
turnovers, eight assists and 13 fouls.
Alexander hit 22-57 for 58 percent, hitting 3-4 three-pointers and
13-16 at the line. Alexander bad 26
rebeunds led by Robinson's five, had
21 steals (Carr 6); and had 10
turnovers, ten assists (West four) and
sticky man-lo-man defense, Alexander blitzed to a I0-21ead early in the
game before Eastern called time to
make adjuSiments. By the end of the
frame Eastern cut it back to 18-12,
the trailed at the half 34-29 after
Alexander got in foul trouble and
switched to a zone.
Eastern fell behind more in the
·third, but on several occasions made
good runs to cut the Alex lead to six
and at one point four points. After a
43.39 tally, Eastern made two qmsccutive costly turnovers that allowed
Alexander to regain a nine point
advantage.
,After three frames Alex led 50-41 .
Valerie Karr had a couple key
buckets in Eastern's comeback. while
Oall:1s u1 Utoh, 9 p.m
Portl:md m · s~attle . 10 p.m.
Goltkn S!alt: nt VancouYcr. 10 p.m.
At lama at LA Clippers, 10:30 fl.m.
Huuslon ut L.A. \..akers. JOJO p.m.
NBA standings
•
EASTERN CONFERENCE
19 fouls.
Eastern dropped the reserve game
38-33.
Eastern hosts Miller Monday and
plays Meigs Thursday.
OuarJer 121111
,
Eastern
12-17-12-12:53
AleKander
18-16-16-13:63
Eastern: Valerie Karr 6-414= 16,
Stephanie Evans 5-214=12, Jessica
Brannon · 3-2n=8, Kim Mayle 21/2=5, Chasatie Hollon 1-113=3,
·Angi Wolfe 1-212=4, Juli Hayman 2112=5. Totals ~-0-13125=53
Alexander: Kelly West 3-7/8=13,
Natalie Bobo 3-1-212=11, Angela
Jewell 5-1-0/0:13, Josie Carr 41/4=9, Jessica Robinson 2-'}12=6.
Kristina King 3-0:6, Lisa Kuheccka
1-1-0/0:5. Totals 21-3-12/16:63
.W L &1.
lam
Mlami ....... ............................ l4 s
Orlando ....
............ 16 7
New Vprk. ....................... 12 9
New Jeney ........................... 11 10
.737
.696
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12
.571
.524
.429
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4
6
Bos1on ................ :................... 8 II
Pbili\delphia
.............. ~ 1.1
.411
.2711
6
II':
W~~ShinJJon
............................9
Cenll"'ll Division
Atl:mm .................................. l~ ~
CI.EVELAND ...................... I4 6
C'llarlolf~t .............................. 12
7
Chicago ......................... 12 .II
lndian:t .................................. ll H
MilwOJukt.oe ............................ ll 10
Oetroil .................................. 10 12
-·-
1~
Toronto ........................... 2
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bOO
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2':
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~ ~-
.:'179
.524
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6
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fum
MNiwN Division
Auto., air cond., super sharp!
lam
Houslon ..........
Utnh ..........
San 1\nlnniu
l
I
I
.'
.W L &1.
.. ........ 12
.. ....... 12
:'1 .70:'1
M bCXl
II 10 :'1 2-'
MiaM,;ota ...
M 12 -100
Vuncnuvt"r ........................ 7 1-' lU
DDII~~ ........................ I ........ . 5
15 2.'10
Deaver .....
............... 1 17 105
........................................., s
LA, Lab:n ...... ,.................. I:'I
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I'
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7
X'·
II
Padflr Dlmion
.762
.
1'--
L.A. Clirrers ................. •.A 17 . 190
Gollkn State ........................ J 15 107
IJ
Phoc:llix ................................ IJ
Ponlnnd ................. ·........ D
SIICrarnt:IHO ..................... .. 7
5 150
5 .122
'
"
,
.H.l
Far West
NCAA Division I
women's scores
.m
.~ \
Atl:mtu ............................... 10· 10
Nt•w M~l:md
.............. 10 II
Philadelphia .......
.. ...1 12
.476
J 6S
6
M
Wrstem Conftrtnu
Pnrcl:mO ....... . ................. 14 K .fl.' fl
Lu n,~: Bc:.tdt ........................ 10
K - ~~6
Cuhu:ulo ...
.. ... ... IJ 10 .474
S:m hlk' .....
.. ........ 10 n -"~~
Sc:utle ... ............. ............. fi I~ .2Kfi
2
1'
F.ast
South
win."
Fout. from Chillicothe. led Rio :
Grande with 18 points. His deciding
free throws came with two scc~nds
remaining on the clock.
Former Gallia Academy Blue .
·Devil Heath McKinnis hit four threepointers on his way to 16 points.
Point guard I. R. Clark also had 16 '
points: Raymond Friend added . 12
points for Rio Grande.
89 FOlD BRONCO 11414 XLT PICG............. $5995
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•
88 FORD BRONCO lllLT 414's................. $5995
Auto trans., air cond., lots of extras. 4 to choose from.
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89 BUICK REGAL 2 DR...............- ............ $4995
Extra sharp. V6, auto., much more.
Alt!Ullld!!r 6.1. R~villt Eu~1em ~3
Allen E. 49. Columbus Grove ~~
Ameli;• .m. Cin. ARIIL>f'Wit ~~
Arcadiu 6.' . Hnnlin Nort~m 211
ArlinJI011 ~7. Cory-Rowson ~9
BnrTil..~ville 70. Bridl~f!M -IS
Auto. trans. Extra Sharp!
Many more to choose f~om. 36 mo. or 45,000
power train .warranty available on moe~ vehicles.
WO.o·m Up Wrestling Tourn11ment will be held Se~
t.trday at 10:30 a.m. at Meigs High School. The
84(ent is sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy
. .
.
.
91 PONTIAC GUilD AM 2DR.................. $4695
Rotary Club• .From left to right ere CtH:apteln
Mike Parker, Meigs coach Jim Sheets and Adem
Thomas.
40
·
4< .....::====-~=.::.=----------:---------___;,--------,
71:
,.
Thursday's scores
,,
Toni~ht's
II ':
games
.''
Atl:mrn ill Phllatldphi:~ . at 1\]mlln Arena . 7
p.m.
Lm~ Bcal'11 at Culuradu. 'J p.rn
Thursday's scores
Saturday's aamts
,'
, Philtldclptu a nt Nt"w l ~ nr.l:md. ill Sl"fin!!-licltl.
Mas5. 7]1tll
&!:rule tu Pnnlalld. 10 11.01.
Tonight's games
W*'hingrun ar Bo5ton. 7 p.m
[kaver 111 Philndelphia, 7:JO run.
~ic~n ar C!•arl()(tc. 7:,10 p.m.
Mmm•atlncli:tn:., Kp.m.
Cillnr.~oJu at Lunjl': Bcow.;h, 7 p.m.
, Pun hull.! al Scalllc. Yp.m.
• (aH ti!MI
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.'
•
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• 20 numbl!'1 mrmory
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Sunday's games
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like_JOU' home ~r.t. a ·mon~h~ sef'fic.e ftt, mtdisrancr fMs, and charges for air·Mll! you actual~ use w.H be made All these rm Vilry dtprnding oo t~ ~111you srek II 'tOO te•m l"latr st~vrc~ bel01! tomplru'lll off»
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95 OLDS
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94 CUTLASS SUPREME .............................................~...... '6,999
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t........ ....... .....
Fo. &Farmers
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CELLUlAR.
.,.__ rkv~r;-{l-;:1. .
-..
.,
IJNITED ITA TEl
In the Lobby of Far•ers Bank in Ponteroy
. ;stop in and bid on the dolls in our "Dress A ~oU'' Contest. All
:proceeds will go to the United Fund.
·:
DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER . ·
:Refreshments will be served. Open to the pUblic. Call 992·~136
:for
more
Information.
'
.
''
Srri'art Call.
11'"11--
scenario.
"We played' really hard tonight,"
5aid Rio Grande bead coach Tom
Moore. ")'hese guys could have folded when Clark Stale made their run,
but they hung in there and earned the •
1\llant<r 76. ali:UMBUS 7~
San Jn~ 7~ . Pmtlnl1(j 1[) '
2
New York 107. Miniloota !OJ
Oct roil IO."I. _New Jcr.o;ey 99
Orlondo 100, Dnllas 90
CLEVELAND 79, Milw;wka: n
Phucnix '14, Atl~mn7S
•
After building as much as a 14
point first half lead, it all carne down
to a pair of free throws for the University of Rio Grande junior varsity
squad last night at the Newt Oliver
Arena. Sophomore guard Mike Folit
drained beth charity shots to give tbe
jay-vee Redmen an 80-79· win over
Clark State Community College.
Rio Grande (5-4) built a 40-27
lead at halftime, but the Eagles
opened the second half with a huge
ruri to overtake the Redmen. The
game was a see-saw battle down the
stretch with Rio Grande getting the
last chance when Foul penetrated the
Eagle defense and was fouled going
to the basket to set up the winning
''
• COLUMBUS at New F.nj!llll\d. 7 p m
. . . .M
Rio Grande junior varsity
defeats Clark State 80-79
Sunday 1·5
4X4, Eddie Bauer Pkg., dual air & heat, all power. •
lkrnc Union :;o, New Albany Jl
lk>tht.-1-T:Iic 62. Wiflinnbihu!J 46
lkUJvi11c ~Lima Temrtc Chr. _,I
Rlr-:lnl Carrnll -'1. Ln~m FJm -1--1
IUull'lonJK. Um:• Pt..-rry 2.1
llutkins Nl. hckson Cemer ~I
BL"'hunc-('nukm:m 71. lkl:twan: St. M
play during Thuradey nlght'a NBA game In Mllwauktt, where the
Cavtllen' 79-T7 victory w.. their .10th straight (AP)
310 E. MAIN ST.
POMEROY, OHIO 45789
(614) 992-6614. (800) 837·1094P Saturday 9-4
92 FORD AEROSTAR Ell WINDOW VAll...... $7995'
Akron Cc-nt.-Hower 62. Akron E. 36
Akron Ellet7J. Akron Buchrcl ~fl
Akron Firestont S7. Akron N. ~'
Akron Kenmore 52. Akron (iarfidd -46
Akron Mnnches1er 7:!. Fairless-'~
Bcm:hwt'lt~ ~0. Cuyahoga Ht~ .
R~lrw 72. R:~~:i.w Soothem :\6
Army b7. 1.oaplslunciU. 61
Bns!Ua Cnllc~c 7:\. t4:ud~wtl 47
Com'lt:cti~ul 63. Mussachuscu' .W
H~IWilri.l SK. Md.-E Shu.-c .'i6
N1.•w Hampdu~ :'19, Dartmn&rlh -'f'
TAKES AIM- Cleveland forwtrd Shawn Kemp (right) takes aim
et the basket •• llllwtuktt Cllllter Ervin John.on defends on the '
, IIC.
Air cond., airbags, only 42,000 miles
Ohio H.S. girls' scores
_ Nc:~:MI;t 102. CS Stanislau~ b7
Pacific 90, ~1. M;rry'!t. Cal. K4'
(iJ[
lished eligibility last year.
spoken to NCAA enforcement direcIowa State is exploring whether tor David Berst and got lhe impresthe NCAA will waive the one-year sion a ruling could go in Williams'
residency requirement for transfer f~vor.
athletes. 'I)tere also is a question
"If all this works out, he will be
whether Williams; who withdrew at Iowa St~te Dec. 19 and can play
from classes last week, will,be acad- Dec. 20,'' Frayne said.
ell)ically eligible.
A university instructor bought
"There are obviously a lor of Williams a plane ticket and took him
issues," Frayne said.
to a Cincinnati Bengals game and a
She said Iowa State officials have restaurant. Williams' godmother paid
$445.33 in restitution for the improper favors.
Cincinnati's investigation also
found that assistant coach John Loyer met with Williams' instructors
before he arrived in Cincinnati, set up
a one-on-one math course with an
instructor so Williams woold be academically eligible and may have
provided transportation for Williams.
The university acknowledged that all
were rules violations.
Loyer remains on paid leave while
the NCAA looks into the case, A student manager who sat in on classes
for Williams and look notes has
been fired.
94 FORD ASPiiE••••" •••••••••••••~."··············· $5495
Fmoo St. :'IY. ~ppcnline -'9
W. Illinois 7llllinuis Cnl ~
.762
'
92 FORD ESCORT 4 DR•••••••••••~........: ....... $4995
Far West
S. Illinois ~I . SE Missouri 62
l
....
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Fully equipped, with power seats.
GcofJill94, Oklahoma 76
Stirn Hoosk'ln Sl. 72. 811ylur66
Tc~tttS Chrilltinn 100. St . Mnry'~. Texas 46
Midwesl
ll' L &1.
COLUMBUS ........................ I6
of an eight-month internal investigation into the Cincinnati program.
Williams, a junior-college transfer
from Los Angeles, was held out of
the Bearcats: tournament· games last
season after improprieties surfa~d,
The NCAA later ruled he ca ot
play for the Bearcats until the fi a!
six games ofthe 1997-98 regular season because of academic assistance
Cincinnati provided while he estab-
92 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR........................... $7995
Snuthwe'st
Hamp1on U. 1~ . MorglUl St. 7~
Md.·E. Short 11. Howard 68
Elutern Conferent~
WESTERN CONFERENCE
CINCINNATI (AP) - Suspendc,d University of Cincinnati point
guard Charles Williams has contacted, Iowa State about transferring
t~erc to play for the Cyclones, a
·nawspaper reponed.
,Attorney Anne Frayne told The
C!Jlcinnati Enquirer in today's edit[ons that she has spoken with officiAls at Iowa State about Williams.
; ' Williams' eligibility was the focus
'6900
Tukda 88, E Michiilrn 62
W. Illinois 68. Missouri fl6. OT
Souib.
ABL standings
OC's Williams considers tr~nsferring to Iowa State
Air cond.,
tonneau
bed cover,
58,000 miles.
MitiWNt
Fordham 69. Florid:~ Allantic SB
S1. Frnncis, N"( 76. Sac~ Het11 ~I
St. Peter's St Be1hune-Cootman 64
L.A. Cli~rs at Seaul~. ll p.m.
-Atl:mtn :rt St~erJntr:mo. 9 p.m.
Hnu~lon at Vm~~:nirv~r. 9 p m
D:dlas al L.A. L:tk~rs. IJJO p m
The leading scorer for the Meigs
reserve team in their 52-35 win over
Southern Tuesday evening, w~s
Chuck Murray with 17 points, and
not Chuck Stanley as reported in
Wednesday's paper.
The Daily Seminel apologizes for
this error.
'
E. Kenrucky 70. Miami ~9
Hampton 68. Morpn $1 . 56
East
Sunday's games
Co.rrect
1
Ion
.
a three-team trade that sent Vin BakFord was upset that the Bucks did-.
er lo Seattle and brought Kemp to n't get some calls down the srretch.
Cleveland.
When Robinson had a shQl blocked
"Obviously ·a critical blow to by Zydrunas Ilgauskas with . 11.1
them when Terrell went down," seconds left and tbe Cavs ahead by
Pratello said. "Terrell is a great play- one, he felt there was a foul.
· "Why can't Glenn go to the foul
er and he's cloing the 5ame thing now
for Milwaukee."
line on that drive?" Ford asked.
Allen's jumper with 80 seconds "Then on the scramble lor the loose
left ticd. lhe game at 75, and after · ball (after the block), llgauskas was
Kemp's dunk, Robinson evened the allowed 10 jump when it was Brevin
score again with a pair offree throws · Knight (who was involved). Those
with 46.7 seconds left.
are unfortunate circumstances which
Kemp made one free throw with we don't get the benefit of the doubt
29.7 seconds left, and Person anoth- in close games."
er with seven seconds remaining.
Notes: Milwaukee forward
· "It was a great game. This team is Tyrone Hill also was involved in the
finding ways to win down the three-team deal, coming over from
stretch," Person said . "The first half. Cleveland with Brandon. ... Brandon
it was nip and tuck. In the fourth had eight assists in the first half....
quarter we made a run at them .and The Bucks are (}.5 when g(virig up
got up by stx, but they came rrght 100 or more . P9ints. ,, The Cavs
bacl... They foughl us. That's what it's began the game second in the league
all about. Both teams came out and in beth forcing turnovers (20.5) and
competed,. and we found a way to steals (11.16).
win the game down the stretch."
4 cyl., 5 speed, 54,000 miles.
men'S! seores
. Saturday's games
0-2-8-18=26
17-12-18-18=65
Waterford: Oaneue Arnold 2-Q0:4, Lori Milner 0-1-0:3, Joni King
0-1-2=5, ntrany Arnold 1-0-0=2,
nffany Neill 140:2, Alecia Huck.
0-0-4:4, Katrina Greene 1-0-0:2.
Totals: 6-:Z.lO=lll
Meigs: Carissa Ash 4-1-0:1 i,
Becky Smith 1-0-0:2, Jennifer
Shrimplin 3-0-0:6, Tanya Miller 10-0=2, Tricia Davis 1-0-0=2, Tracy'
Coffey 3-0-1=7, Brooke Williams 20-2:6, Tangy Laudennill4-l-2=13,
Amber Vining 5-0-1:11, nffany
Halfhill 0-0-1=1, Amy Hysell 1-02:4. Totals: 25-2-!1=65
• ·MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Cavs are on quite a roll. We played
<;levcland Cavaliers' IO!h straight hard. It's a shame it had 10 end the
way it did."
~tory- one shy of the club rec9fd
1be victory gave Cleveland its
_,_didn't satisfy coach Mike Fntellongest winning streak since Dec. 9lo.
"Turnovers, missed free throws, 30, 1994, when il won a franchisebroken plays, breakdowns on tying 11 straight for the fourth time.
Coupled with Atlanta's loss to
d~fense. Somehow we found a way
to hang on at the end," Fratello said Phoenix, the Cavs (14-6) moved
Thursday night after Cleveland's 79- within a game of .the first-place
7'] victory over lhe Milwaukee Hawks in the Central Division. ·
The Bucks, who lost their second
Bucks,
"You know if you keep having straigh~ were led by Glenn Robinson
1h4t happen, it's going to bite you. If with 20 points, and Ray Allen with
you ,move on and get better at those 19.
They also lost guard Terrell BrantiJings, then it's good. If it builds up.
if you start to think you can get by don with 30 seconds left in the third
that way, that'' bad."
· · quarter when ,he sprained his left
: Shawn Kemp and Wesley Person ankle. The Bucks are nol sure when
boih hit one of two free throws in the their point guard, who finished with
final 29.7 seconds to secure the vic· II points and nine assists, will return
' tory in a game that had 18 ties anH 15 but the injury· does no! look serious.
lead changes. Person finished with 27
Fralello was concerned about
Brandon, who played the previous six
points. and Kemp had 18.
"It was a hard fought game," Mil- seasons wilb Cleveland. He was
'~ukee coach Chris Pord said. "The
dealtlo Milwaukee in September in
.
.94 HYUNDII..................................." ....... $3995
NCAA Division I
Wa!lhington at lndiann, 7 p.m.
Ptul:~~lphin ~~New York. 7:JO p.m.
Ot:nv~r a1 N~w Jer!('y . 7:JO (l.m.
Churlouc: :u CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m
Huston at Ott roil. 7: ~0 p.m.
PhoeniK "' Minl'ltsoca. Hp.m.
Orlando at So!n AntoniO, K:JO I! ·RITnrnmo at Chicago, 8:30p.m.
Minmi :u Milwnuka! . 9 p m
Sncr.ur~nto mGolden Srare. 10·-'0 p m.
'•
Waterford
Meigs
"~our .tut •eop C.r Shop"
AcroiS from
America- POMEROY
Scoreboard
Basketball
'
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
Alexander g·irls defeat Eastern 63-53
By SCOTT WOLFE ·
Sentinel Correspondent
Led by a balanced, in depth allack
that placed seven girls in the scoring
column, the Alexander Spartans
defeated the Eastern Eagles 63-53
.Monday night.
Aloixander was coming off a loss
to Meigs and now owns a 2-1 mark,
while Eastern drops to 1-2 both
overall and in the league.
Kelly West and Angela Jewell
shared top honors with 13 points,
while Natalie Bobo added II.
Eastern was led by Valerie Karr
with 16 points, while Stephanie
Evans was second-high with 12
points.
Behind full court pressure and a
Op,rtcr lidlll
•
.
.
.
Member F.D.I.C.
•
-------.
211 Wnl Secaod S~NI
P.O. Bole 626
"""-·Cit 4571t
114/lta-2131
42110SIIIe-1
184 Uppet R;.,t Road
lllilll>olll. OH 45131
P.O. b:131
T - Plo/no, Cit 4571:1 1141448-2265
~
11 ...7-3111
8MI(
..
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_ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _
-:-:~---·
�Ptae 6 • The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
Friday,~r12,1997
Friday, December 12, 1997
•
The Dally Sentinel• Page ~
p-•-·
_.q,
. ·• . PICTURE YOUR CHILD
Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio
,*!fW~.,,,~.,.~.;:
Siblings need to help care for elderly parent$
Ann
Landers
IWI, Los All. . . '"-'
SytldieaWI ud Cm.&on
s,llllk• .
Dear Ann Landen: This is for
all the sisters and brothers of caregivers who are "too busy" with their
own lives to lend a hand.
Four years ago, my life changed
when my mother became ill with a
progressive disease. I put all my
· plans on hold and little by httle gaye
up visiting my friends. d01ng volunteer work. socializing, attondmg
night school and spending time with
my husband. I now must use all my
"free time" to take my 'parents to
their doctors' appointments and tend
to their needs. I am not complaining.
My parents are wonderful people,
and I consider it a privilege to care
for them, but! am upset because my
siblings do nothing to help me.
In the beginning, my brother and
sister bombarded me with questions
about "the folks." but now, after
almost five years. they never ask
how Mom and Dad are getting
along, nor do they offer to give me
any relief. I don't think I should
need to hire a stranger to take care of
my parents, but it looks like I may
have to.
I hope all siblings of caregivers
will put themselves in the caregiv-
er's shoes. If it weren't for a support
group I joined in the beginning, I
would not have made it through the
first year. In this group, the major
complaint is about siblings who
refuse to pitch in. If misery loves
company, I have plenty.
My life is so stressful right now
that my health is suffering, but I'm
detennined to see to it that my dear,
sweet parents spend the rest of their
days among family and friends ,
instead of in some rest home fu II of
strangers.
Thanks, Ann, for letting me vent.
I feel better after getting this out of
my system ... No Name, No City
Dear No Name: Your story is
one I have heard before, too many
times, and sad to say, there is n~ way hair.
you can force your siblings to step
I spent 20 years in the Navy
up to the plate and give you a hand. where we were required to get reguFor the sake of ybur own health. lation short haircuts. Now that I am
you must tell you siblings what you retired, I should be able to enjoy the '
need. If they refuse to help, enlist freedom of longer hair; but it seems
other family members or hire out- I am doomed to be denied this pleaside assistance. I urge you to do this sure. A barber can always take off
at once.
more hair if the customer feels it's
P.S. : If the sibs aren't helping still too long. but he cannot put hair
financially, this subject should be back on. The fact that hair does
addressed, and the sooner the better. eventually grow back is small conDear Ann Laaden: I am writing solation when you look as if you· ve
this as I face months of growing out been scalped.
·
a miserable haircut. I want all barI know this is minor problem
bers everywhere to become aware of compared to others you get, Ann,
what is universally the major com- but right now, I'm so darned mad, I
plaint against members of their pro- decided the best way to let off steam
fession . It is taking off too much and maybe educate those scissor-
a
~·~~
.•
AMONG THE .•.
happy nitwits was to write to you
and pray that my letter makes the
paper. Sign me -- Shorn in San
Diego
Dear Shorn: I'm sure your letter will not be taped to any barbershop mirrors around the world, bur
rest assured, your barber. as well as
thousands of other barbers. will see
it and ask, "Could this be meT·
Those who cut women's hair
should also pay attention. There is
no wrath equal to that of a woman
shorn.
Send questions to Ann Lar.ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century
Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif.
90045
Community CalendaF--___;..___
The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit
groups wishing to announce meeting
and special events. The calendar is
not designed to promote sales or
fund raisers of any type. Items are
printed as space permits and cannot
be guaranteed to run a specific number of days.
FRIDAY
RUlLAND - Rutland Church
of God, outdoor live musical nativi·
ty reenactment 7 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, on church lawn. Public
invited. refreshments.
LONG BOTTOM - Faith full
Gospel Church, Long Bottom. special services, 7 p.m. Friday. Singers,
The Williams Family. Lisa and Ted.
Fellowship to follow.
SATURDAY
POMEROY Burlingham
Modern Woodmen Christmas dinner, Saturday, 4 p.m. -and 6:30 p.m.
at the hall. Potluck.
EAST MEIGS- OAPSE Chris!·
mas dinner, Saturday, 6 p.m.
Riverview School. Meat. drinks and
rolls provided. Take covered dish.
$5 gift exchange. take gifts fqr auction.
POMEROY - Return Jonathan
Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Saturday. I0 .
a.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Pro·
gram on dolls, past and present. with
Rae Gwiazdowsky, speaker. Members to take gift items for veterans at
Chillicothe Hospita_l.
SUNDAY
CHESTER - Chester Volunteer
Fire Department Chri~tma.< Dinner,
Sunday, 7 p.m. at the lire station. All
members and people who assisted
with fund raisers welcome. Bring
covered dish.
POMEROY - The Meigs Soil
and Water Conservation District,
December board meeting, Saturday,
7 p.m. at the Colonial Restaurant in
Jackson.
TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers
Plains VFW, Post 9053 and its Auxiliary, Christmas dinner, Sunday.
6:30-p.m. Meat and drink furnished.
Those attending to take covered
dish.
Our special page(s)
·"For Children Only"
(16 years of age or younger)
Will be published
Tu~sday,
The Daily Sentinel
.
A BUSY SEASON··· Tha Big Bind Cloggert!l dlr~ted by
Vivian May·delight In entertaining others. They have been performIng around the Bend area and come next Thursday will have done
23 holiday shows, their last of the season. In the group are right to
left, front, Devan Dugan, Lacey Stobart, and Nina Hoffman; second
row, Kylen King, Amanda Hoyt, Stacey Roush, Nonl Hoffman, Erica
Haning, and Ryan Stobart; third row: Danlelle Hackney, Melissa
Brewer, Sheena Morris, Lelgha Bryant, Amber Lee, Jackie Scarberry, and Shawna Manley; fourth row, Mary Hollman, Shlela Curtla,
Dena Dugan, Br1nda Tuttle, Raena Eblin, Carol Scarberry, and
Pooch Brewer; and fifth row, T. R. Edwards, Tammy Wolfe, ShJrley
Sl!"mons, Terri Carsey, VIvian May, Christl Lisle, and Donnie May.
----csermonette--,--
4,ooo
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A special Chrl1tma1 gift
By Bonnie Shively ·
.'
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I
CJIQI~TMA~ GREETING EDITION
Wednesday, December 24th
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TilE DAILY SENTINEL
Maldly • Sallnlly: 8 • • 8 1111· Suday: I Pill· 8 P11
...., ..... ,__.._......,...,,..ti_..._._.__...,""'R.,..._.o.....,.....,,_.... ....,tta..
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The Christmas season ·is so
delightful. After driving home
tonight, I c6uldn't resist walking
around the deck to see the myriad of
stars in the b~autiful winte~ sky. I,
wondered what it was like to see His
star - the one that appeared for
Baby Jesus • birth- 'to help the wis.e
men find him? It must have been
magnificent!
I had just talked with my dear
friend. She revealed a long hidden
secret. In the winter of 1957, she
gave birth to a baby girl. Due to difficult circumstances, she was forced
to place her baby for adoption. She
said, "I didn't want to do that, and
the agency knew that I was upset
and assured me that if I changed my
mind within three days, I could have
her back. I wanted her and when I
. went to pick her up a couple days
later, she was gone." Heartbroken,
and not knowing what to do, my
friend returned home and began to
pray: "Dear Lord, I pray that she's in
good hands and wi II be taken care
of."
My friend continued the amazing
store, "I tried to find her but I couldn't. I've prayed all these years,
"God, let me find her, ~nd if I can't,
please let he! find me." My friend
Rutland Club plans
holiday
activities
..
didn't have a splendid star ·to help
her find her little one. ,
This past October, when a
woman called her, she answered
some questions that led her to
believe this was her daughter. She
said, "Oh, Swe~tie, you found me!" .
"We talked and talked - and we
cried and cried. When I hung up, I
got on my knees and thanked God
for answering my prayers. It's a miracle. I'm glad I kept praying. Just
last week I said, •Sometimes I wonder if God hears my prayers.' Now
He's given me even;, more than ~l
asked. I have a Christian daughter,
son-in-Jaw and six more grandchildren!" '
•'
I asked my friend if this would be
a special Christmas joy. She said,
"Oh, yes' My entire family will be
together, except for my son, who is
with the Lord. Now I know where
all four of my children are. I have
her now. My husband and other son
and daughter are so happy - we all
bonded· quickly. We're ecstatic glory be to God for all this!"
Almost two thousand years ago.
the lovely night sky glowed with the
glory of the Lord as the angel
announced the birth of Baby Jesus,
the Savior. The Bible says that sud..
denly a multitude of the heavenly
host praised God, saying "Glory to
God in the highest, and on earth,
peace among men with whom He is
pleased."
Father, than~ You for the beauty
of starry nights, answered prayers,
and reunited families. I pray for my
dear friend and her family as they
experience Your love. I especially
thank You for Your Son, Jesus, and
this beautiful Christmas season.
Amen.
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SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS· MONDAY
.'
Entry
Form
· ~"~~""''l1"'1!'f"'!&"~~"".,~'l1·!1'H"~~
Holiday activities were planned
when the Rutland Garden Club met
recently at the home of Marjorie
Rice.
The Christmas dinner will be
held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Crew's '
Family Restaurant. A gift exchange :
will be held at the meeting and tray
favors will be given for the Americana Care Center. Devotions on the I'
Christmas story will be given by
Marjorie Rice.
A report was given on members
exhibiting at the county Christmas
flower show. Pauline Atkins
received three honorable mentions
for artistic arrangements, and Betty
Lowrey got an honorable mention
on an African violet she exhibits.
Atkins presided at the meting
which opened .with devotions by the
hostess reading "A Thankful Heart"
· by Helen Steiner Rice.
For roll call members gave comments on plants used in decorating.
Officer's repOrts were given and new
spring bulb catalogs were displayed.
The traveling prize was won by
Clotine Blackwood and furnished by
Pauline Atkins. New year boolos
were distributed. Joy Combs · read
about winter annuals. Clotine Bl~ck
wood talked on "Rediscovering
Peonies" , and Dorothy Woodard
read abut Thanksgiviug from Ideals. ·
"Throulih My Windows .
The hostess prize was won by
Clotine Blackwood.
(CHILD'S NAME)
Parents' or
Grandparents Name
Per Picture·
Prepaid
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court St.
.
. .
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
.
~:w~W&•~u&~~u..u~~•uwuw'A b.~~-W~W.~IiaH-*~d
~ta.~a~......-a.w..,...._
I ,
December 23rd
in
...
SERVICE AWARDS - Service awards were presented at the annual Chrlllmas party of tha Women's
Auxiliary held in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday 'night. Hospital Administrator Bob
Bowers pictured presented awards to, left to· right, Ilene Hall, a new member, a S~hour patch; Clara
Burris,
hoJrs: Edna Triplett, 4,000 hours; Abbie Stratton, auxiliary president, 4,000 hours, and
Betiy sayre, 8,000 hours. Pins were presented to the latter four. A dinner preceded a Christmas program and presentation of awards.
.·
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�Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy e
Middleport, Ohio
..
Friday,Dec.wnber12,1997
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
-••
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.•
========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:._____
.:
Worship. IO..m., 6 p.m.
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
W"'-y S.rvba . 7 p.m.
...
Colfll)' P11p1a C1oape1
Wednesday Servica • ?p.m.
ApostOliC
lflrriooovUle Rood
' - : Rev. Victor Rollllt
Sundtoy S<:hool9:30 1.m.
11 a.nt., 7:30p.m.
Wed
y SeMco . 7:30p.m.
Middloport Cllordl ofCitrlot
Soh lnd Main
Putor. Allfattlon
Youth Minister. Bill Fouler
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Servicts • 7 p.m.
Lcadina Creek Rd., Rutlond
P151or: Rev. Dewey King
Suaday a<hool- 9:30 o.m.
Sunday worship .7 p.m.
Wednelday prayer meetina· 7 p.m.
Keno Cllurdlo!Chrisl
Warship · 9:30a.m.
Sunday School· 10:30 o.m.
Postor·Jeffrey Wallaoe
hllnd 3rd Sunday
Riduud
570 Grant St., Middlepon
Sunday a<hool • 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7 p.m.
Fm W111 Baptlot Chun:h
Ash Sn<et. Middlepou
Pastor: Les Hayman
SUnday ~rvice - 7:00p.m.
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Wednesday Service-7:00p.m.
RuUand F1nt Baptist Chun:h
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:45 a.m.
East Main St.
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship -10:30 a.m.
Fint Southera Baptist
4l872 Pomeroy Pike
Pastor: E. Lamar 0' Bryan!
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m
Wednesday Services-7:00p.m .
..
Bu,.,.allow Rldp Cllurch of Cbrlll
Pastor:Terry Soewa~
Sunday S<:hool -9:30 a.m.
Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6;30 p.m.
Wednesday Services . 6:30p.m.
Putor: Rev. John Neville
Pomeroy, HatrisonYille Rd. (Rr.l43)
Pastor: Roger Watson
Sunday S<:hool· 9:30a.m.
Wor>hip. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.
Children's servict -10 a.m.
Worship. 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:30p.m.
Hyoell Ruo Holintll Chun:h
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Tuppm Plaia Chun:h of Christ
Putor: Scot Brown
Worship Servia: - 9 a.m.
Communion _lO a.m. .
Sunday School· 10:15 a.m.
Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm
Bntlbuey Chun:h of Christ
Rutland Communlly Chun:b
pastor. R<Y. Roy McCany
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Sunday EYening · 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Pasror: Tom Runyon
Sunday School . 9:30a.m.
Worship . 10,30 a.m.
Ruiland Chun:h of Christ
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30a.m., 7 p.m.
.
Brodford Chun:h of Chriot
Pastor: Mark Morrow
6th and Palmer St., Middleport
Sunday School- 9:15a.m.
Worsltip- 10:IS a.m., 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:00p.m.
Comer of St. Rl. 124 &: Bradbury Rd.
Minister: Doug Shamblin
Ponland·Racine Rd.
Branch President · Michael Duhl
Youth Ministec Bill Amberger
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Warship . 8:00a.m.', 10:30 ;.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services -7:00p.m.
Worship • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m.
Sil•er Rua Boptbt
Pw;tor: Bill Liule
Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Services-7:30p.m.
Pwor · Joe N . Sayre
Sunday Scllooi·9:4S a.m,
Evening -6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m.
;•
Bfthlehcm Bllptist Charch
"':Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH
!•: Pastor : Daniel Berdine
..:.
Sunday School- 9:.30 a.m.
- S\Jnday Wor>hi~ ·IO;JO a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Btble Study -6:00 p.m.
Old lldhel Fm Will Bapllll Chun:h
28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evening-7:30p.m.
Thursday Servic;:es - 7:10
.
..
.
'
,
v
'
~
'
-·
Worship Servia:: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
ML Moriah Bapdsl
Sunday School -9: 30a.m.
Worship -10:45 a.m.
Alltlqolly Baptlll
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.
Worship -1 0:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening . 6:00 p.m.
RuU.nd Flft Will Bapdll
Salem St.
Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor
Sunday School-tO a.m.
Evening· 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Gntlllm Uallld,Metbodlat
wo,.hip- 9:30a.m. (lSI I< 2nd Sun),
7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun)
Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m.
Worshin - 9:30a.m.• 7:30p.m.
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Ch.iter
Pastor: Randy Barr
Pastor: Sharon Hausman
Worship ~ 9 a.m.
Sun~y Sc~J
- 10 a.m.
Worshtp. 1t a.m., 6 p.m.
Wedndday Services - 7 p.m.
Pastor: ~ndolph
Warship : 9:30 a.m.
Sundoy School • 10:30 a.m.
Pas1or: Rev. David Russell
Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m .
Evening Services~ 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m.
,..
Pastor: P.J. Olapman
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Catholic
~
Samd H01rt Cotholk Cbun:h
161 Mulberry A¥<., Pomeroy, 992·5898
Paslor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz
Sii. Con. 4:45·5:llp.m.; Mw- 5:30p.m.
Sun. Con. ·8:45-9.15 a.m.,
Sun. Mus- 9:30a.m.
Dailey Mw • 8:30 a.m.
%; ..-• CIMirdl
326 E. ·n St., Pomeroy
Gnce
Rector: Rev. 0 . A. duPianlicr
Holy EuchariJt and
Sundly S<:hool10:30 o.m..
Church of Chnst
,.
, _ etn.n:h of c•rtat
212 W. Main St.
l'ut0<: Neil Proudfoot
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.
Wonlup-10:30a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Servicts • 7 p.m.
,.._..., WelllldeCherdo o!Cioriat
3)226 ChHdren's Home Rd.
CoffM hour (ollowinl
Ettt'l'rllc
Church announcements
sponsored by these area
merchants.
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
RUTLAND
AMERICAN LEGION
BEECH
and
Carleton Jntenlenomlnatlaa•l Churdl
VAN JOHNSON
Pastor: Roy Hunter
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
E.vening7:30 p.m.
Rutlond C~un:h of the Nuartoe
Putor: Samuel Buye
Whitt'• Chapel Wttlcyan
Sunday School-9:30a .m.
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Service · 7 p.m.
SERVICES
214 E . Main
992-5130 ~omeroy
SANTA will be at
Subway of Pomeroy
Sat., Dec. 13th,
12 noon-2 p.m.
Gallipolis Sun. , Dec. 14,
12 noon-2 p.m .
Pt. Pleasant Sun., Dec
• 14th, 2:30· 4:00 p .m.
Register to win $100
Folrolew Bible Chorch
~~a~. W.Va. ~t. I
Pastor: John Har1
Sunday School . 9:30a.m.
Worship · 7:00 p.m.
Wednelday Bible Study - 7:00p.m.
Other Churches
INSURANCE
·.
Worship- 7 p.m.
Coolville Road
Paslor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour
.L ::.a;•:.:.:
CLINIC
Brtgg1AStratton
SUPPLY
Muter Service T1111hnlclan ,
IKE:ROSE.IE HEATER REI'AIIU . St•. Rt. 248, ChHttr, Oh.
PHARMACY
WeFiltDoctors'
Prescriptions
-
-; Bill
nME F0f1 SPRING
CLEANING?
:CINnouryourtNt•-"or
CLASSIFIED ADS
a auper.market .
for everything
~ltdpr ~11111r1l ~ow ~nt.
21;1,':';:'!';==..
..
in
111
Crow's Family
CLEANING?
Restaura11t
"Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken•
. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy
Cle•n out your b•sement or
•ttlc with the hel'P Of the
~
hurry... TRY
CLASSmEDS
114-112..141
l~·:•~ftk::w:~::~~~:::m::~::.J..~~::::~~~~.l ~~~~R~.~~~~f·~-:~~::.-.....-.....................
CLASSIFIED SECTION I
'
•
---
rtqL nMI
'
MORE PIR.IIME
BEECH GROVE
ROAD .
11
Service: Friday, 7 p.m.
Memor.lal
Hospital
OPEN SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
634 EAST MAIN ST.
POMEROY
Counr:r~ Oldeat Fk.riot
EASHWNPOMEROY,OHI04S769
Meilfa
11 5 E.
Me;:~;~~ Pomeroy
EWING FUNERAL HOME
. 'Dignity and Service Alwa)IS"
Established 1913
992-2121
614/992-2644
614/992·6298
Green
O'DELL
LUMBER
740-992-5500
llnderNew
Maaagement
o
.
Program,
a
1
•.
The Specialty Shop
152 Third Ave.,
SNOUFFER
FIRE & SAFETY
SALES & SERVICE
992·7075
172 North Second Ave .
Middleport, Oh
Top Soli, Fill
Gallipolis, Ohio
1 would like to
this time to thaak
everyone for all of the
kindness I waa shown
durlnl · my hospitalization for my
kidney tnnsptanL
'[ was overwhelmed
by all the cuds,
no~ers, calls, visits,
but most Important,
all of the pnyen.
l need to thank my
family for being there
for me and all or my
rrteads who offered to
help.
A
small
commualty
really
comes tbrouab at a
time like this. [ just
thaak God for the skill
he gives the surseons.
I had such wonderful
care at CAMC. The
surgeons,
tbe
traasplant
coordinators, and tbe
nurses were all .greaL
Thank you Brian
Harkness and Aaron
Young for your visits.
May God Bless eacb
and everyone or you.
Ullian Weese
29 Kinds
Sat. 12/13/97
•'
I
9:
•
Available
Holiday Hrs.
Mon-Sat.1 o-4:30
1·5 Sunday
Chuter, Ohio
1~
Inc.,
with
Job
992·7074 .
In
please contact
coordinator,
(ae...•n••.. a..t•d·
Now open! Racine V11iety Store,
329 Third Street, Racine, Oh .,
Check Ul DUll Piggy ClarO<.
40
Cut
& Wrapped
$35.00
$5 extra for
skinning
Glveeway
Happy Holidays
From .
CHEVALIER'S
CARPET CLEANING
$19.95 per,_
Min. 2 Rooml
614-992..()(177
Offer good
~
Nov. :zG.~; 20
614-i92-112;2.
Free To Good Home: 3 Mutli-Col·
orecl Dog, Halt CMw, Halt lab, 2
- · Otd;lt>l-245-5323.
Handsome. aflectionate kitty
needt warm home. neutered
malt, ahota. orange with stripes,
two yo>arl. 614·1102·7539.
Malt black and brown puppiel, 8
-old, 61+1192-7458.
Miniature Schnauzer Ub Mix 1 2
Long Hair Black Cata, 114-441·
OT.!G.
.
Mixed Beagle Puppies To Glvea'Mtl, 614·3'1f..G455.
11/21197 1 mo pd
.. _
Puppiet, 2mot old, part Beagle.
Wormtd, ready to go. 304 ·G7S·
5384.
ROBERT BISSELL
COiiSTRUCTION
60
•New Homes
•Garages
·Complete
Lost and Found
Loti-Igloo Playmate lunch bucket
wleY8Qiauet inside, berwHn Sarom Portal aRt. 1 to .Biwn. •••·
1192-7312.
Remodeling
FREE
. ESTIMATEES
·more
Field
No job 7b StrUIII
Mary
Landscaping
Name : Mule,
992-6305
882-3021
VIcinity : Rio
Clrando, $25 Roward l l14·2455944.
CABPDtRf
Mllquoo· DD 100 largo 01 too
small. Also ettatH, appralaala,
refinilhlng, cuttom ordera, 814·
ll92o415711.
Clean Late Model Cart Or
Truck&, 1000 Modell Or N. .er,
Smith Buick Pantl•c. 1900 Eastern AoonJt, Gollipolia.
D Aulo Parts. Buying
wrecked or selvaged vehicles.
Alto buying junk automatic
J. I
oransmisalons.30HJ'3.5033.
Non· Working Washer, Dryers,
Stoves, Rerrlgeratort, FrHzttt,
Air Conditioners, Color T.V. 't,
814·251·
1238.
YCR'I. Atao Junk Cart,
Wanted To Buy: Sy.ndlng TinDer
Big$ Dollall $111 ..388-ll90S.
We Buy Junlo Au1o'l In Ally Con·
dillon, Call 114-388-11002, Or 114446-IWIT.
EMPLOvr.1EtJT
SERVICES
Help Wanttcl
F1cllltiH Support Coordlnl•
tor: AppUcanll Must Havt An
Undlrgraduato
Dooroo In Rolalld
Field. Previout Experience In
Faclliltea Planning, State And
F-al Regulation l'o<lalnlntl To
Safely, Knowledge 01 O!HA
Rulea And RtgulaUona And
Maintained lhlnten•nn #Up
Keep Of Facitltioa. Bogirving Ro•
Of Pay Ia $14.01llllr.
Appllcanta For Thla Poaltian lloy
Submll A Resume To Jeannie
Willlama. Human Rnource· Menager, Acctll To Human · Reaource Development, P.O. Bo•
318, Gaiip>lla, OHo 45&'!1.
Deadline For Aceeptin9 Application• 11 Frida.,. December
The
aource Develapmant 11 An AAJ
ADYEtmSINtl
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
Do You- Elporloftcoln
lloolloSoltl?
Do You- ~Tioon
tai.OOO lnYowCu"""'Pool !on?
Join Ttt. Leading Media Salta
Team For The Poinl Pl .. aant 1
Gallipolia Area. lncludH A G. .
anlaed B•ae S•lary Plua Co~ :
mlaaion And A Full Co mpUQift
Of Beneiha Including 401 k And
MiiMOI Relmbui'Hmlr'll Plana: •tf
You Feel Stuck In A Dead End
Job. Thia 11 Vbur Chlnce To Get
Started In One or The Naltons
Fastest Growing lndu1triea. Ap.
plicant Muat Poutla A High
School Oiplome Or Ira E'!'MI!nl,
A Po~dvt Outlook And ~ll!4inj
Perlone.tlly. Succetatul Applitent •
Mull PoUtl A Valla Ori¥tra ll·
eenot And A Sallalllctory Driving
Record . Applicant• With A CallOll• OOjlrN In A Related Field
Or PrtYIOUI Media S.le Experi.
ence Will Be Given Preference.
SuCCOIIlul Cotndldata Wll Bo A.
quired To Paaa A. Drug Teat And
ilac:lqround
c-.
Pleuo Sond Rn<lmo To:
TCIIIoCtia--
Am. Roo Foua, ClM
P.O. Box 5347, lOll tlttt lltNal,
Ylonna, wv 21105
TCI--IIAnEfiUII
~
""'*"'"'
Rei••·
~b
aume to P.O. Bok 125, Pomeroy, :
ONo 4571111.
•
O.teedve • Pr ivate lnvesria•tor,
TralnMa Good Wage a 1!1 t • -523·
•
•
•
8317.
Ooztr operator tor ewcavation
bulino11. Prtltr ...,_,. ratlred
can work par-. Aloa , _ •
llboN rot •lr~~ld of 1 ~hove~. call
"4.Q02-S!illt .
•1•
..,.~
Coin Shop, 151 Second
relerence required, muar know
, 'los!: Gray Haired Flully Female ' - 11 moot tho public. Stncl r•
ftM DDM'S
WaterLines
Septic Tanks
- M.T.S.
enee required , 1110 prevloua
6 1<· ..6-8700
====t1:/l:m::1:ono.::pd:=,
. ·~-;..~-...:7o;/22111n:::.;:;;;.,,
• Dog,
Poodle & Schnauzer Mix
r -·
Wearing Red Collar, Answers To
Vinyl Siding,
Replacemem Wlndowa,
Decks, Porches,
Kitchena & Baths
Some Concrete'
Roofing Plumbing
lin
I 111l,
StariW!g, Eot. Aoqul~tiona J-lry
Avon M ·• 18 !Hr, No Door •To • •
loao: Famlle 5 vaars Old""'... Door. Oulcl< Calli, Fun l
lian Shepherd, Mi1, Gray With 8io lnQ,1-IOQ.~tH,
Black Spoil, Rad Collar, 1998
County Tag Number 25, Name: ButiMu ofllce ucre•ry naed·
Pinery, loll ott Of Burkhart llno .0, bookkotpl"11 l typlng •pori·
tQp & Compare '
·S
985-4473
Ablolute Top Doltar : All U.S. Sil ver And Gold Coins, ProotMII,
Diamond~ Alltiquo .Z...Iry, Gold
Rtng1, Pre-1030 U.S. Currency,
EEO EITlfllaror.
614-441- 1707.
949-2115
...
10+yoorsold.304-882·2438.
7 Week Chinese Aklra Chow &
Pltbull Pupploa & Mother Dog,
G1+448-6305. ·
Chrl1tmaa Pupplaa, Will Hold
Vour Puppy Till Chriatmaa Eve,
(C-30) Morning Star Rd.
Racine
~
*NrM Guidi Po1f Chrltlm.,
T,..lurl••"· hard book, approJJ.
da,.. Acetal To Hum•n Re-
114-843·5268.
SUE'S
GREENHOUSE
, ,
Wanted to Buy
oosood and _.,.ad.
BMuliful gentle kitien with unique
marklnga. to good home· only,
Wreaths· Swags •
Roping
Greve Blankets
$5.006 Up
• .! .. .
90
1~. tll07 5:00P.M. For Adc!Oiionol
2·ytar·old mala Black labrador Information Call114-441·3010,
lree 10 good homo. Noutered, kil!- 1:00 ·5:00P.M., ~ Thru frl.
ffl.mt,
•BACK HOE"
SERVICE
Office toll
22t Main St Open Monday thru
Saturday 12-6pm. Baaka, craflt
& aupplies . Candlll 20'% all.
Several in ahap apeclals. Craft
lteme told on conliWK'"I!1t
Couch I Jenny Lind twin btd
Search
If
McCoy'o Curlollty ShOp
Gravel, Limestone,
Topsoil, Fill Dirt,
Sand. No Minimum.
Vttamlna, Herbal·
Supplementa,
Natural Weight Loaa
Products 12111 ~.,.
for
years of age and
614-286-6242 or State
free 1-800-338·7032.
JUI,CALL.
Distributor
Senior
looking_
Chrialmaa Party for USWA local
5171 Saturday December 13th
1997 11 -6pm. Hartford WV. Retireas Welcome!
Pat Arnold
Employment ·
Interested
WILLUDL-
'
a
30 Amouncements
Pat's Herb Corner
Located at Dan's
290 N. 2nd Ave.,
Middleport, OH
DEER
PROCESSING
7l'3-S7115 Or- 773-5447.
110
Call 1·1100·285-0413
t 8 + $2.110 Min.
Ext. 3278.
DUMP TRUCK
blrt• Sand
9115-4422
licensed
We11 Yirglnl•. 304-
Gendeman Seeking Comptnion$$DANCERSW
shif) From Nice Female For Talks, Need exr111 Chrlstmaa Clth. Call
Walks & Friendthlf). Send Re- after epm Wed ttwu Sat. No expliet To: CLA 339, cJo a.mpolia perience necenary. Southfork
Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue,
Show liar 304o417S-!ill55.
Golipoi~ OH 45631 .
LONELY? Call Jonlg~tJ HOO· AVON I All AIIU I Shirley
285-ll077 Ext 4588, 18 + $2.gg 1 ~~ 31)4.17$-!429.
Min., Sefv.U 619-84s-8434.
ACCESS To Human Reaource
Development II Accep1inQ Appli·
• Sporta • EnttrlllniiWit
c:atlona For Ttte Followtng Paai·
Movlea. Horosoopea, AnaQcial
Don:
.
TRUCKING
MAPLEWOOD LAKE
949·2734
Anderson at the reglonar office,
"
1-tJ68.93CI-i774.
•·
SERVICE
AgricultUral Ume, .
Umestone • Grevel
Hr~k:e .
auction
Free Palgers ActivatiOn
;=:==:::::;
~-- -·'...,
,. ' ....----::
take
R L HOLLON
qualify with regards to Income.
Operations
Dirt
Rick Pearton Auction Compan~.
full time auctionnr, tomplell
Snap Roaults Call Nowllll 1-213-1800 Ext. 3309, $2.99 Per
Min. Muat Bo 18 Yra. Sorv-U 111645-11434.
Shipping
•
Auction
and Flea Market
Dallv Horoscope Up To Date
UPS
614-992-3470
Card ofThahkl
develop new skills or tune up the
Information
Hio East Main, Pomeroy.
Gravel, Sand,
the Clostl(leds.
Training. You can earn Income and
are
Flllnger, 614-441.0401. .
Chaatlng Ohio WIYoa 1'1 1·900·
285·9077 Ext. 4585 $U9 /llln,
18+ Stiv.U 119-645-~.
. Umest'One, ··
You Doio'I H<we To lool< For
. To Spy the S..t S.,. In
Job Training Is available If needed
you
Hartwell House
Low Ratte)
HAULIN~.
workirs to fill positions. On-the·
55
Third And Pine Call Far Chrlatmu, Perm Special, JoAnne
(UmeStone-
WICKS
992-5042
Is - now
assistance
·cu•onlly SUI Ooing Bualnen On
114-4411-8418
139t Safford Scltool Rd .,
OH
Middleport
Prime Care for
Elderly
Handicapped
Dally or Contract
Personals
Attentton: JoAnne·• Kut I Kurt
47 Wetrwood Drive Will Not Be
Open Until L•t• January. I Am
209 South 4th Street,
Service
You must be
BEANIE BABIES
005
Serving Southeastern OH & WV
Help Wanted
Thumb
Community
or
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BWII 8 COOLING
ELIM HOME
•
2525.
. You'l Find Cool Savings
In The Classified•
'2SOO a month
~
~honor Golden B.a.,. Card.
992-sns
Htat Pumpalnetaii~3SOO a month
Free fttlmltet
old ones while In the workplace •
Quickel==,..
I-~--------~~~~--~------~94~~~2~·~D~~~-----i-=~--~~=8~5~~~308:;~-----+~99~2~-~~~5--------_:P~om~e~ro2y~----~-----------------f~~~~~~~~~~uhs~~ c.~·
-,.:
$50.0001
Walmart Gift Certificate
Follll Ftllowahlp Crtlllde tor Chriot
Pastor: Rev. Fra'nk.lin Dickens
992·5432
CLASSIFIED SECTION!
-~---Agency--lnc-.-.--R-A-CI-NE" M_O_W_E_R-rR..:..:.:....:..ID..:.:E:.:::.:.:N:.:::O:..:.._U_R....._~S-W-IS_H_E_R-:-.&-L_O_H_S_E-+-____;==~.=V=-et-er-an-a+--;:.:;r·ands· FLORIST.
JNSUUNCE
MON & WED.
6:30P.M.
RUTUND POST
467
STARBURST
$700.00
POMEROY
EAGLES ·cLUB
Worshop S<:rvict !0:30 o.m.
No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.
BINGO
· Saturday 9:30-1 :30
Pastor: Jeff Smith
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
GROVE ROAD
PISTOL MATCH
SAT. NIGHT 7:00
PM
GUN SHOOT SUN.
1:00PM
Fact Choke Onl
3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy
Kingsbury Road
Furnaces
•
- · Golit>olla.l14~2842.
Anliques. top price& patd, Rlwulne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio,
Rua• Moore owner, 614-002·
Sunday 1-5
- Eiay Bank Financing. -
. .
30 Aooouncements
Full G<oipet Usfothouae
Freedom G-1 Mluion
Bald' Knob, on Co. Rd. 31
Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
I
(12) 10, 11, 12, 15, 18, 5tc
Wednesday Service · 7.p.m.
Pa.stor: Rev. Mary McDaniel
Sundoy Services: !Oa.m. .It 6 p.m.
.' . . . .........
Wednesday Service · 7 p.m.
Services· 7 p.m.
--
till. .
8:00-12:00
Brogan-Warner
WITHAWMJ
10:30 a.m. 1 7:30p.m.
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship - to·a.m., 7 p.m.
1Jornll Outruch Mlnlstrla
47439 Reibel Rd., Chester
:
Pastor: Rev. Robe~ Morkley
SundoJ School • II a.m.
Sunday Warshop · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.
Wedneoday Services • 7'30 p.m.
Wedneaday Youlh Service-7:30p.m.
Pastor: Rev. 'Robert E. Smith, Sr.
. Worship · 10:30 p.m.
· Sunday School - 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Fo-Run
Pastor: Chid Emrick
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship -10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
FlatwoodJ
Pasoor. Keith Rader
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Wonhip . 11 a.m.
Sunday School- .It a.m.
Pas(or: Robert Sanders
Ueltetl Folth Clotarch
Rt. 7 an Pomeroy By-Pass
. .
PUBUCNOnCE
The Rutlend VIllage Ia
now •cceptlng bldl lor
Bockhoe-580 c... Conal.
Kl~ 521011 min. bid.
Dump fruch - 71 Chevy
Dump c-30, MOO min. bid.
Thl vll11ge re1erwa lho
right to 1ccept or reject any
or 111 blda by 131h of J1n.
Appearing Friday
Worship • 9 o.m.
Da~rDie Hall- Cllurdl
31057 Stale Route 325, Utipvlle
PliiOt: Dr. J.D. Young
Sunday school· 9:30 a.m.
Sunday won.hip . 1~30 a.m.&. 7 p.m'.
Wednetday prayer service· 7 p.m.
Sayre
MLHennoa
Ia Chrlal Chun:h
Texas Community off CR 8~
EdH Ulllted Brtlllrenln Chrl11
2 1/2 miles no~h of R"dsvillo
on Slate Roule 124
Portland Flnt Church of the N•zan:ne
Pastor: Mark Matson
Pastor: Ke1th Kadr:r
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Hol1ness
joe N.
&14-,742-2138
Sundoy Sehool· 9:30a.m.
Evcnins . 7 p.m.
Wodneday Servia:- 7 p.m.
Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
.
Sat.'s ol Sun's Iii Chrtstma
St. Rt. 325, Danville, Oh
Sobb1th School- 2 p.m.
Wonhip - 3 p.m.
Worship~
t
RNtonable Ratea
Saturday Services:
Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m.
Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m.
Ceatnl Cluter
Aobul)' (Syncuao}
Paslor: Otad Emri~k
Sunday Sc;:hool - 9:45a.m.
Worship· 11 a.m.
Wednesday Services-7:30p.m.
S..eallt-Day AdrHllll
Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy
Paslor: Roy Lawinsky
Silver Ridge
Paslor: Robe11 Barber
Worship- 10 a.m.
Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m.
Ep1scopJI
Seventh-DJy Adventist
Paslor, Robe~ J. Coon
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Sunday S<hooland wonlolp 10:25
W0nhip ; 10 a.m.
I
1:IDpnt Frklooy.
For Ihe loved ones
Grave blankels, sprays,
wreaths, & vases.
Open Dally IHi
(Paymeru bolaect on aP!IfQYOd credltl
YOUNG'S
.CARPENTER SERVI(J
t
•.
·A~ AdditiOM
•NIIW Oaragq
~
•EIKtrical & Plumbing
I
•Aoollng
•Interior & Exterior
'
Palming
. Al10 Concrete Work ~
(FREE ESTIMATES) I
'
V.C. YOUNG II
~
892-tl;r15
Pomeroy, OhiO
Hauling, Excavating
.
.& Trenching.
· · Umeatone &.Gravel
Septic Syatama
Trailer & House Sitel
:Sunday School- 9 a.m.
Pntor~ Llwn:nce Bush
. Chelter Chun:h'of the Nazorene
Pastor: Sharon Hausman
IRU(KING
Middleport Preabyterian
ML Oll•e Community Chardt
Pastor: Re•. Uoyd D. Grimm)r.
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ..
Warship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Tloppen Plolaa St. hul
TriaiiY Church
Second & Lynn, Pomeroy
Pallor: Rev. Roland Wildmon
.
Worship. 9 a.m.
·
Sunday School · 9:45a.m.
and Beat Pumps
.llltelff&f. . '
•
Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051
OPEN NOV. 23- 11 to 9:00
llorrlsoo•lllc Pretbyttrian Chun:h
Ton:h cirurch
$6.95·S12.95
•live wreafk. S10.9S
• Cui Trt~~· S1D.95-S15.9S
MobUalome Furaaces
$10 & Up
BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT
J
~·
FLASHBACK
Fil'lt Sunday of Mo~:~th. 7:30p.m. sei'Yice
Congregat1ona I
Sundoy School • 10 a.m.
Warship · II a.m.
Wednesday 7:30p.m.
ePGimafflahalkiii-
Delivery AV!IIIable
CHRISTMAS TREES
. (614) 992-4277
South Bethel N.,.. Teotammt
Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.
UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m.
.
Joe Wilson
1998 Martin Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
Synao10 Flnt United Pmbyttrlon
Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson
Wednesday Services- 8 p.m.
Pomero1 Churrb ol' the Nazarene
Worship • 9:30a.m.
Worship • 11 a.m.
Wednesday Ser.oiccs ~ 7 p.m.
....u.r r ..r Duana"
Lona .bottom
'·
day belore 'h• alii 11 to run.
eo
$1.25-$9.95
Ed Hupp (614) 843·5235
Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312
. (No Sunday Calls)
I
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Wolllhlp- 10:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m.
j
ESTIMATES
All Yard Saloo MIIOI 1o Paid In
AW.IIICO. Doaolllno: 1:00pttt 1ht
Roger Coates
GREENHOUSE
Syracuse. Oh
Now Open for 0\riaiJnu
&:awol
• Polmeltias, oil colon
For Details Call
614-992·7643
•
Third Ave.
Rev. Clark Baker
- 10 a.m.
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Wo111hip · 11 a.m.
Wc~nesday
Roedo•lllc
Middleport Pentecostal
Syi'KUH Chun:h of the Nu.arrne
Looo1Jiolt011
Sunday School· ~:30 a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m.
F~EE
Wreaths- Swags &
Grave Blankets
Tuesdoy & Thuoeday ·7:30p.m.
Thursday Services· 7 p.m.
Room Additions • Rootlfl9
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
&J
Reedsville Fetlowahip
Chon:h of the Nazo.,..
.PIIIot: Mark'A. Dupler
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Sy......, Flnt Oun:h of God
Apple and Second Sts.
Faith G<oiptl Chord!
Middleport Chun:h of the Nuarm•
Paslor: Gregory A. Cundiff
Sunday S<:hool · 9:30 a.m.
Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wedneldl.y ServiCes· 7 p.m.
Allnd
Rutland Ch•n:h of God
HD<kiii!QI<irt Chun:h
Nazarene
Pastor': Sharon Hausman ·
Evening - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services. 7 p.m.
Mone Claapel CHn:h
Sunday a<hool· 10 a.m.
Wonhlp · 11 a.m.
Wed"flday Service· 7 p.m.
Sunday School· 9:30·a.m.
Warship . 10:30 a.m.
Northrast Cluster
Sunday School · 9:4' a.m.
Township Rd., 468C
Sunday School- 9 a.m.
WoiShip. 10 a.m.
Wednelday Services. 10 a.m.
·
'
• VIcinity
HI,Ohk) I
Order Now for the Holidays
Custom Made for Your Loved One
Garag's • Replacement Wlndovis
Remodeling
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.
w
Co. Rd. 63 .
· Metp Coopentln Parish
Custom Homes
Evening· 7 p.m.
Sunday School-9:30a.m. .
orsh'op • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Grand Street
ML Olive Uolted Methodist
Off 124 behind Wilkesville
Paslor: Re•. Ralph Spires
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.
Sunday School· II a.m.
Chun:h of God of Prophecy
0.1. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160
Worship· 9 a.m.
Tuesday Services- 7 p.m.
lldhet Cliun:lt
Un1ted Mcthod1st
Hartford, W.Va.
Pastor:Jim Hughes
Faith Boptl$1 Chun:h
Sunday sdoool • IQ l.m.
Sunday Sdlool· 9:45a.m.
. Won.hip ·11 a.m.
i·
.....
Pomeroy,
Middleport
Sundar l Monftr edHion-
HUBBARD'S
GUVE BLANKETS
New Homes • VInyl Siding New
•
Pastor: William HOback
1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse
Sundoy School- !0 a.m.
Evening- 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service. 7 p.m.
Hwl COilQrtulty Cllun:h
OfiRo. 124
Postor: Edsel Hart
Sundly School· 9:30a.m.
Wor>hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ,
DyttrHie Community Church ·
~:F'ii\1.~
Comer Sycamore &l Second Sr., Pomeroy
Rev. Georae Weirick
Pastor; Philip Sturm
• Radne
Pastor: Rev. James Sanerfield
Cool•llle Ualted Methodllt Parish
Pastor: Helen Kline
SL Plul Lulhono Cllurch
Sundoy School: 9:30a.m.
Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God
lntrim piSton: Rev. Roben Hupp
Sunday School - !0:00a.m. ·
Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va.
~enry
Won.hip - 11 a.m.
Reedmlle Chun:h of Christ
Church of God
Our Saviour Luthru Church
Cut Your own
BUPP LANDSCAPING.
·1G*I&M.I···
(814) 992·7548
Free Estimates
Owner Operalor
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~.. P.~.~-~. . . .~~~~~-.~·~~~~~-~). ~==~==~~~~~~==~==~
Sundiy School - 10 a.m.
Sy......., Mlulon
RadDe
Pastor: Brian Harbeu
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worahip · II a.m.
Walnut and
WoBhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m.
Pastor: James E. Kee~e
Worship . 108.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.
Founh &. Main St, Middkpon
PastDJ: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.
I
Hemlock Grove Church
Pastor: Gene Zopp
Sunday school · 10:30 a.m.
- Wednesday :iervices - 7:30p.m.
Forest Run Baptist
Pastor : Arius Hun
Sunday School • lO a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
...
Wednesday Service 7:30p.m.
Victory Baptilllndependaat
525 N. 2nd St. Middlepo~
Wonihtp - 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services. 7 p.m.
Worship· 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School • 10:00 a.m.
....
Pee-tal Asoembly
SL Rt. 124, Racine
Faith Volley Taheraade Chun:b
Bailey Run Road
Pasoor·. R-.
..... Em-n
.."' Rawson
Sunday Evening7 p.m.
Thursday Service . 1 p.m.
~Letart
f
.
Pentecostal
Sunday S<:hoollO a.m.
EY<ning - 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m.
Pastor: Brian Harkness
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
W~.i . 9 a.m.
Wed
y • 7 p.m.
Rev. George Weirick
•
• Putor: Sam Anderson
Pastor: Dewa7ne Stutler
Sunday S<:hoo • 9,30 a.m.
._
Worship . 10:45, a.m. (1st 01. 3rd Sun)
Pine Gn>Ve
New Ufe ViclorJ Ceater
3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH
Pastor: Bill Staten
Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m.
:.
Fresh cut
Any ScotGh or White Pine- $ 15·00
Wagon Rides on Weekends
Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on At 681, 4 miles to Cheny
Ridge Rd. , 11/2mlll1Stotrsefarm, Follow signs.
Dally 10 am til Dark
Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 11fl4/117 t mo. Pd
57 Pearl St., Middlepo~
wayne tut r '
IISSELL BUILDERS, INC~
· BRADFORD'S
Mhld~rt Commully Church
Sutton
St. John Lulhena Chordt
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Hartford Chun:h ofChrialln
ChriiU.n Union
10 a.m.
Sunday School · II a.m.
Worship ·10 a.m.
astor:
Lutheran
Lanpville Chrllllon Cbun:h
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Sr. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7
Railroad Sl., Mason
The Chon:h of Jesua
Thursday Service· 6:30,p.m.
Chnstian Union
Pastor: Rev. James R.. Acree, Sr.
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship - l la.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.
Worship -10;45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun)
• . Monlna Stu
p
De
S 1e
Relief Society!Prieslhood 11:0.1-12:00 noon
Sacnunent Service 9· 10:15 a.m.
. meeung.
. 111 Th urs. • 1 p.m.
Homemakmg
Uberty Cbriallon Chun:h
Dexter
Pastor: Woody Call
Hillside Baptilt Chun:h
S~nday ~hool·
•
Hickory HUll Chun:h of Chrill
Evangt=list Joseph B. Hoskins
Sunday School- 9 a.m.
Worship · 10 a.m.• 7 p.m.
Sunday Evening-6:30p.m.
Mt. U•ion Blptist
'
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
WoBh~- 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday rvicts · 7:30p.m.
Chrlllof~tter-Day Sabtto
St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446--7486
Sunday School10:20-11a.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Sunday School · 1Oa.m.
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
•
'.
POMEROY, OH:
614-992-5479
Owner: Ronnie Jones
CHRISTMAS TREES.
Wednesday Service· 7 p.m.
Eachhae HOUH ofPnyer
(at Bu!lingham churcll off Route 33)
Putor: Robe~ Vance
Sunc~ worship- 10 a.m.
Wcdn , y service-6:30p.m.
Cannel
4)
20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins.
Putor: William Van~etcr
Him-•Uic Coma\uoity Cbotrdt
Pastor: Theron Durham
Sundoy • 9:30 a. m. and 7 p.m.
Wed -·•·
n~y • 7 p.m.
'
·~13 W. 2ND ST.
CJiflon, W.Va.
New Lime Rd., Rutlaad
32337 Bailey Run Rd
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
JEFF WARNER IIISUbNCE
Cburdl or J - Chrill,
Apoalolk Faltlo
1/4 mile put Fon Meip on New Uma Rd.
Sunday School • IO.,.m.
Worship · 7 p.m:
Pulor: Rev. Matpret J. Robl1t1011
Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sunday, 2:30p.m.
Bethaay
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday S<:hool- 10 a.m.
Worship • 'I a.m.
Wednesday Services · 10 a.m.
J-•
Flnt Bapllst Chun:h
·
Worship -10:15 a.m.
Saowrlllc
S nda School 0
u Y
·I a.m.
Worship · 9 a.m.
........
Clifton Tobe,...... Chun:h
TIM - n n ' Fellowohlp Mlalllry
SWlda)' Scllool · 9:U a.m.
'
--2:oo,. . .
~. -.,
Sandblasting
Alti!Jit hctors, C.S
&Etc.
360° Communications
' ·'
Sunday-7:00p.m.
Wednesday-7:00p.m.
Friday·7:00p.m.
Worship· 9:30 1.m. ltld 7 p.m.
Wednesdar • 1 p.m.
Fridar • fellowshap servicz 7 p.m.
Salem Cuter
Pastor: Ron Fiera:
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servi" ·7:00p.m.
'.'
Sundoy School-9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 am
Wedneod4y Servica · 7 p.m.
Faltlo hll Goopel Cho,..
Luna Boltom
·
Pulor: Ste•e Reed
Sunday S<:hool - !lc30 a.m.
...
II II NO. """""
R.C.
·cELLULAR PHONES
'.
Putor: Lawrence Foreman
Wedneeday ..rvict, :00 p.m.
Sunilay School· 9:30 o.m.
Worship -10:30 a.m.
Thursday Services • 7 p.m.
Uurel Cliff Free Metllodht Clwn::h
Pastor: David De Win
·•
l'lolor. Kcitioa;....
Sunday 111rvice, IO:OOa.m., :00 p.m.
Youth Fellowlbip.Sundl~, 7:00p.m.
Ratlud
Thursday Sen ice - 7:30p.m.
Instrumental
lldaldDilM'e Chun:h
•500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport
~. -'""'n"e".'Robr'nSOII
·Suncloy School· 9:1' a.m.
Worship · 10:30 o.m.
BibleStudy'l'ueaday ·10a.m.
Sunday School · 9,15 a.m.
Worship -10 a.m.
y lh F 11 h S do 6
ou e OWII op, un Y • p.m.
llii.~
SlmmUic Word of Fahh
Plllor: David Doiley
Sundoy Sehoo19:30 a.m.
Eveoina·7p.m.
CllrlalloF........., Ceeter
Salem St., Rutllld
Pastor: Roben E. Muaaer
• WS~n,da
1 YSehoo1· 10 a.m.
Omo P• 11 :1 5 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednelday S.rvict • 7 p.m.
U..L.- .....~-- F~ ......rdt
_....,,_
...
Rock._.....
.
a-pnlzed Church of
Cbrlll
of Latter Day Salnto
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
.
112 mile off Rt. 325
Zio• Cllurch ofCbrill
m.3QJ7
Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m.
r~• c·-~ ~~-Church
- 923 S. rd , MiddlepD~
Putor Mlcltoel Pan&io
Sunday aertlco, 10 a.m.
Thuesday 10rvict, 7 p.m.
Pettrl ClaaDII'
Sundoy School - 9 o.m.
Worship • 10 o.m. ·
WHieyoa Bible Holl- Cbarch
75 Pearl St., Middlepo~.
Racine First BapUst
•
c..... Bible Holl- Chun:h
Pastor: Re.. O'Dell Monlcy
Sundoy S<:hool - 9:30 o.m.
Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m.
Youth~ S:.30 pm Sunday
Po11eroy First Baptist
.-
rt ..
l'llt!lr. 1\ev. Blod<wODd
S'"""'y School • 9:30a.m.
WoM!p JO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m.
W - y S.rvict ·7:30p.m.
•••
~ :-
...,... .....
I
.~~.~.--
W'M ft a.:10 ,.._
l'omotoy Pike, Co. Rd. '
Apfo Lilac'FIIli.Qoapd Otouch"
l'ulon Jollri ol Patiy Wade
(oOJ Socood Ave. Maaon
(MWhpvt}
Pulor: Vemapye SuUiv11
Sunday Sehool· 9:30 o.m.
Worohip • 10:30 o.m.
~-~•- • .
"~••K
Pastor: Chad Emri<:k ·
Sunday School · 9 o.m.
Worshfp -10 a.m.
a- orSitaron . _ C~un:h
lo VIcinity
~ .... Cb...
Wonlolp · 9 a.m.
Thursday S.rvlcu • 6:30 p.nt.
wo:::e,.
Gt•clll
'" •••u.
121!/t mo.
I
•
�•
~ber12,1997
Page 10 • The Dally SeaUnel
Ohio
OOP .
NEA Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
PHILLIP
ALDER
40 IAIIor'l
nul Ua 1
' NuiMIII0-
4 Ctna
-
• on.--ldnd
41 Plllllllf
U3s
t•••
=~=:1.
""'*
41 AI*OUI'I
14l.!/:ar.-
(.....,
==24=•
11 Aalullly
12-11·97
441-1880. 814--258 , .
A Car? No Cretllt: lad .
Credit Banktuptey, Wo Can Harp
RaEatllllloh Credit, Mull Maka
SilO -kly Taka Homo, Dat!tt
Paymonll As Low Aa tH, 'To
Qulllly For This Bank Financing,
ooloction of uood homtL 2
or 3 bodroomo. Soarq at taH.
ln&truc:tar Need Legal Ttrmonol·
ogr Secretariat Studloo, Trplng,
Quick deUvery. Call 114·31&·
Shorlhand, RHo~1 Manage·
men~ Send RlluiN TO: P.O. Box
542. Kerf, Oil 451143.
Need I LadiM To SOli Avon Calf
814 4~ 3368
Oak Hill,. Ohio Buad Trucking
eo_, Ia -~~~~ ElOpllfienc:ad
OTR s.m1. Tractor /Trailer Orivera. Excellent Pay & Insurance
Pod<aga. Col 014-e&2~13.
Ohio Bat.ct Trucking Company
Looklng For OTR Drivers. Slngle
On Team Drivers. Mual Be Over
2S Ytart Old With 2 Yura Ex·
peri1m:a And Good UVR. All
Equipment Ia late Modal Con·
venllanal Tractor• With Reefer.
Weekly Pay, Health lnaurance
-1~7-878-4.
9621 .
All real estate advertiSing rn
this newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing 141:.1
of t 968 whlct1 makes I Ulegal
ttl advertise •arrt prefef'e11C8,
tlmitatlo(l or discrimination
based on race. color, religion.
eex 1amifial status Of natJona1
Origin, or arty intenlion to
make any such preterence,
RmitatiOfl or discrimtnatlon."
Prh•atar, 170 fru channels
llrll month. Don1 walt OU\c:k Installation. tFrea bonua). 1·800·
-·
NIW 1i98 1070 dwH bedroom.
Includes 6 montflo FREE lot ront
Include• alcirllng, deluxe a~epa
and utup. Only $187.08 per
monrh with 11075 down. Call1·i
fl00.837 ·:12:!8.
e.. 5-8311
Hydraulic oll~lowest price In
town. Vent lrH gao
P!Opane & ....,.1 gao, on Nit - ·
Slder'l Equipment 304-875-7421 .
hal-·
S39,995. Fret delivery. 1-800891-6777.
NEW BANK REPO'S Onlr 3 lohl
304· 755-7191 .
Slng-N-Snoro Ernlo & Real Talk·
lng BuDbao' •75 Each, 614·448·
New doublewide·l purchased,
wont fil on my lot, must sell, wtn
deliver & set-up 81 no charge.
304-722-7148.
111123.
bath, starling at $H~9 per
Call HI00·69HI777.
Sola, 2 Ch'alro; 2' Lampa; 2 01Seto: AH Verr Nlc:e Call fll·
tar 5 P.M. 814-446-.0072
,nau.
Somervl•e Army & Cemouflage,
Jr. Slzoa. By Sandyville Post 01·
fict. Afternoons till 5pm. 3o.-.
ZT.l-5856. Bfuolllbtlf1-
mo.
ONlYS4QIIDOWN ·
.
ON 3.ElECTIVE SINGLE WillES
ffoeDet'
&Setup
Spring Bouquet Barbie. Snow
Prlnceu Barbie. Au1umn Glory
Bsrble. 1g9e Ho\ldoy BorDio.
304-875-41141 .
OAKWOOD':1lJliES. Ni'IRO
304-7SS.58U
Ownor rnoving·Maka 2 payrnonto,
moYe in, aasume loen, no PlY·
men11iU February 1991. 1·3U·
722·7148 Of »4·722·7140.
WAAII UP: High Efficiency Nat•·
ral And LP Gas Furnaces, Life·
time warranty On Heal E~chang
er.•If You Don't Call Us We Both
Loaal• FrH Estimates! Add·On
Heat Pumpo Only Sllohll' Higher.
Call Us Today. 1gg7 Is The
Twenty Sell'entl't Year In The
Heating & Cooling Business ! 81-4448o63011, 1-IIOO·ZGI .(1()118,
WESTWOOD HOllE SHOW
Used & Ropo Salt
As Uttle As $500 Down
And $1 5(l PI< Month
Free Oali¥ery
1·800-251-50)0
STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon
Weatwocd Home Show UHd &
Repo Sale AI L;ttla Aa noo.oo
Down And '150/lla., Frae DillY·
ery, 1-800-251-5070.
Upright, Ron Evans Enuuprises,
Jac:loon, Ohio, 1-1100·537-9528.
Waterline Special: 31< 200
1··
$21.95 Per 100; 1· 200
I
$37.00 Per' 100; All Brass Comprellion Fillings In StDck
AON EVANS ENTERPRISES
JadiiOn, Ohio, 1·100·537-9528
330 Farms tor sale
We now have j&rky aeaaoning;
original. terlyakl & cajun.
$4.99ea . Crawlord'• M•rlket,
Hondarlon,WY.
Woodburninu Klndlewood Stove,
Fireplace Insert With Fan: &·3&•
SIOrm Door, 8!....-137.
550
• Building
Supplies
Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind·
OWl, lintels, tiC. Claude Winters,
Rio Granda, OH Ca\1814·245·
5121.
560
Pets tor sale
New Farmer• Union Tobacca
Wareltouaa Rlpier. OH. Sailing 4
dayiiWeelc. Call lor appointment
Sell some dar,. 1·888-1144·4385
uk lor Orvll • Whllan Q,r call
Edllon ~ 3114.e75-18!1.
-
New. Holland Spacial Dtala:
3430 Ford 40 PTO HP, 1 vaiYII
ropa & canoJJr. 4wd, $18,500.
472 7' harbfne $7,800. 418 8'
hayblno f8,500. 834 round bofor
850t lfacl tie fUOO. 1144 round
bolor 10001 IUID tit $13,500. 451
7 oicttte , _ . 13,050. 130 142
84 manure apre~ $4,300. 145
177 84 manure Sprallder $4,300.
HiS 217 B-4 manure fprnder
$4,900 . 2-Now Smldley atoor
stuflero 100 BU $750. 2 uaad
$500 each . 8. 75~ Financing
available. Keefer's Slfvlce Ctn·
ter St. At 87 Phone 304·805·
3874.
.
NH grinder mirar . Ford 10ft
transport ditc, good cand. 304·
273-4215.
630
Livestock
3 yr old pony W/xaddle & bridal
$425.304-875-4075.
Athena llvtllOCk Salea : Speical
Fall Feeder Calf Sala: Saturday,
Decamber 13th, 1 P.M. Canle Accoptad Starting Friday At • P.l.t.
Hauling Available, All Consign.
menta Welcome. &14·502·2322.
61 ..1111&3531.
Eight month old tiBer I eight
mantA Old heifer, corn fed, call
61..WZ-84811.
640
Hay & Grain
AI phi & Orchard Graas Mixed,
Phone: 81,.·44e· 1104, 814--441 ·
0450.
Ear com. ~ 304-2 13-421 5.
'-•·
TRANSPORTATION
Furnitute repait', refinish and res·
also custom orders. Ohio
I
Shop, larry
Concrete & Plallic Septic Tanks,
Georps Portable Sawmill.
haul your logs to the mil just call
304-675-1957.
300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron
Evens Enterprises. Jackson, OH
'-800-537-e528.
RENTALS
Three Dedf9am
cuse, basement, !!1:~~=~~410 Houses tor Rent
windows, deck and
inside, 61.-·742·1345,
., Bed,__ H,.,... For Renlln K•
Pfofea&lonal Tree Service, Ssump 8116.
""
''""" ........
Remoll'al, Free Ellimateal In- ;_,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I tWuga. 614--446-4107.
au ranee. Bktweil, Ohio. 614-388· Two 3 bedrOOm homes for sale in 2 Bedroom Kitchen, lR, 238 Rear
9648, 614-367·7010.VIllage of Middleport; also two Firsl Avenue, Gallipolis, No Pets,
level lots for sale; $55,000 080, • .,.... PI n - 1 Udll"
Robyn's Home Cleaning Wetkly, 61-4-992~.
.32a-MO., Ul ........-s r
ull,
Bi·WMkly, E1cellent Refetences
B1.-......-a..4926.
matoo, 814·446-1923, 814·245·
5894.
Upstaira apartment in Rultand,
u-nfurni&fled, $350/mo., utilities
paid, garllaga and laundry laclll·
ties, 81 .. \lQ2·5042.
450
a
1
Nc~al~lA~n~y~tim~·~·~e~t4~-~·4~6~-2;_3_t_s._u_ 320 Mobile HOmes
~for Sale
W\1 Do ITO<llng In Mr Own Hcma,
814-448--8369.
$411DOWN
on all single sections
304-722-7127.
3 b1droom. s.-ooJmo. Deposit.
:JJ.4-875-46781eawt mouage.
3 0. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Batho, Shlf.
ton Road In Ria Grande, $5001
Mo.. + Deposit, Linda Horn, Call
100-867·963:!.
10)(50 Wlexpando, 2br, fuel oil
heal, underpinning & block,
ready to move. 12,500 OBO, will
!lade lot~• .:~~. 304-875-21119.
3-4beclrooms, new carpet, ramo·
deled kik:hen & bath, 1400 + depotil & relerences. In rown Pt
Pleuant :kW-675.fi878.
19e9 mobile home, 12)155, gOOd
candilion, 2 Dedrapm, 12.200,
4 Bedrooms In Green Townahlp
$425/Mo .. Coli Alttr 4:30 P.M.
WIH haul junk or tnuh away. $351
p\ciWp load. 304-875-5035.
$HI DOWN
on aM muti sections.
FINANCIAL
UmitedrtmeOnlyl
FREEDOM HOMES of Nlra, WV.
21 0
Business
Opportunity
INOriCEI
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
~commends rhat you do buaineSJ with people you know, and
NOT to Mnd money through tne
mail until you have investigated
the olloring.
•••••••••••••
VICKI& KEN
ho Their Own Bouas, Work On
11toN Own Compu18< At Home
L..,lhan 15tffl rNk,
M-0..
f1,5GCI'PEliiiONTH
PlocauingDanflii&Medc:t;
rr.urancoCtaimo. No Sal~
CUENlll PROVIDED
080, ~14.Q92·521l4.
1970 12)(65 London trailer, two
beclroom, stove, refrigerator, elec·
trk: & gas wire stlilys, $3.000, 614742·2ee0.
19N 14x70 Buddy, Nice Condi·
tian, On Rtonted lot, 814·441 1327, 614-446-2805.
111H Oeublowltlo Aopo
NWif lived in, ow.., llnaneing
iMiilable. 304·755-5568.
Discount MoDile Home Par11 &
IJOO.II37~Z1 Exllll4
Acceuories, Vinyl Skinina
$299 .95, Anchors $5.00, Awnings, Doors, Windows, Plumbing
Supplies, Wlttr Hllilters, Furnac230 Protnslonal
es,
fiberglass Steps, Call 814·Services
446·9416 Bennett's Supply. 1391
HARTS IIASONARY · Block , Saflord School Rd, Gallipolis.
bOck a IIOtle work. 30 years 8ll· Ohio.
perienct. reaaonable rates. 304·
DOUBLE WIDE DISPlAY SALE
885--3581 aft« 6:00pm, no job to
$999DOWN
11mt111 or 1D BIG. WV-021206
SAVESIOOO
ffoe Delivery & Salllp
livingston's buement water OAKWOOO HOMES. NITI10
praofintJ, all Daaement repa irs
304-756-5885,
done, free estimates, lifetime
ouerantM. 10yra 011 Job erperi·
FIRST TillE BUYERS
once. 304-875-2145.
E-Z Finarcing
2 or 3 Bedrooms
REAL ESTATE
luound $200 l'al Month
1-800-251·5010
•••••••••••••
310 HomH tor sale
2 Bedroom. ato¥elre~tverator Ineluded. 1250/mo. $150 deposit.
Call304-875-8574.
614~9442.
420 Mobile Homes
f-1r Rent
2 I 3 bed1oom moDIIe homea
S2e0-130D, sewer, water and
llalh irduded, 81 ..\lQ2·2187.
2 Bedroom trailer S275fdtpoait,
l275fmo. Reflftnces required,
no potL 304-675-4671.
2 Bedroom Trailer $300 O.pollr,
$300/Mo., References Required,
814·387· 7272 Or 814·387·0640
Allor& P.M.
2 Bedroom Trailer Addison Pika,
S2201Mo., lncludea Water $100
Otposi~ No Pill, 614-4~-3437.
2 Bedroom trailer tor rent in Ml~
depoi\ OH 304-882·3267.
2 bedroom , IOta! electric, Cremeans .Rd, Rutland, 814·742·
2803.
2 Bedrooms I 3 Bedroom Uobile
Home In Porter Area, No Pets,
You P.ay All Utilities, Deposit 1
Reference Required, 8U·381·
~182 .
•.
2 Trailers: Ona ·2 Bedroom 1Wo •
3 Bedroom $250 -130Q/Mo., Bob
Mc:C...mc:t<Road,l14 448 U4<.
Clearanee On Used 12 And 14
Wide Mobile Homes, Kanauga
Meblle Homes, Qalllpolla, Ohio
814-2.
For Rent: t2xes Trallor 4 lllln
From Chell'lire, $250/llo., Deposit Roquinld, 81 .. 3ti7.Q305.
On• b&draom apartment in Mid·
<~~port,
614-1192·21 71.
T.., bedroom lnlilor in l.tldtlle!>o<t.
81 4·1M12·5039.
, 440
Apartmlnta
tor Rent
Fumlshed
Rooms
Weelcly
ConalrucUan
8' ....' -5698,
Sleeping rooms with caoking.
Also tfllller
on river. All
'hook·upo. Cal alter 2:00 p.m.,
304-773o505t, lluonWY.
•c•'•
460 Spai::e for Rent
Lot available for 14x7D mGbilt
hamtt, no alder lhan sr,rs Wlap·
Plovad application. lnqu ro ai K &
]( 304-87&.3000 b o -..litlnt
lloDIIo homo alt. avalfaDia bot·
WNn Athena anc:t Pom.,ay. call
114-385-43117.
Trailer apace• for rent. Waler &
trash peld. Located In Galllpolla
Ferry. 304-875-4075 or 304·1758335.
'
r.1ERCHANDISE
510
2-year·old male Black Labrador
frae ID good home. Neutered, kidtotlhld and approved.
1430.
1991 Buick Century, 4 door,
160,000 miles, excellanl running
condition, $2,000, call after Spm,
Gooda
5 Dnowet Chaar, Arnarlcon Drew,
Cher:ry Grove CalltCiion, Li~t
New, $325, 614-24S.V!i07.
Appliances:
Reconditioned
Waahers, Dryers, Rangea, Ro~l
gratora, 90 Dey Guarantee!
French City Maylag, 11Jt4-.-48·
7715.
.
Naad A Cor, No Cradii? Jad.
814-7-42-2187.
FRANK & EARNEST
ll'ucks for sale · .
304-882·2l882.
11187 411' Bucket truck: 111111 Ford
dlggerderridt:814-378-e211.
1987 White ChOYy S-10 With
Bedliner, -4 Cylinder, 4 Speed,
Runs Good, flt4·94g..Jt38, 814·
.-..1-1238. ·
·
' '
,.~IWIOJTOfi~K.
Ford f ·150 .,4 black/gold,.
Bauer wu;amptr lop, exc
fW.fW~'(~
50,000 miles, haa tranalara~lo •
Ford ESP extended ter¥H;e poli- ·
cy, total coverage wl$0 deduct· ;
ible.I 1S.OOO- 30ot..a82-2S21.
1004 S-10 ~.ODO Milas, Extlf· •
lent Condition, Tahoe COller, ·
Whito Letter Tlroo, OU- Rltfti, :
AmfFm Cauatt•. 17,000 080, .
814-2'"..1 l"
v.,s & 4·WDa
lent Condition, $8,000, 814--317·
7756.
-:::-::-:-:-:-"'7"""'7""-::-·
198 7 Ford Aero Star Excelltnt
Condition, $2,195, 014 44e 0111.
sc,eso
19~3 Ford Explorer, Lolllod. 01 .. •
448;<M.
1993limited Ford E,Porer, Ok.
Cranberry. Loaded . 74,000 MI.·
614-446-7310
PE66'1 JEAN! Wl-lAT
'{(II) DOIN6 J..IERE 7
1SIG4 Jeep CherOkee counlft.
auto,. 41-4, 4dr, all PQWef, hitch.·
$13,200. 304-875-5428.
1g115 Torote TIOO, 4 WO, l.tanr
OpUona, Like Ntw, AT, AC, CO,
45,000 Milos, $14,100, 014·24!01513. .
090. 81 .... 742-3802.
Wcwf"' s•: Frunitur..Antiqun,
lion day ·Frldar. After 1:00 p.m.
WHiwndl. 1121 Chatham Ave.
Gorllpo\ll. {8141 <468808
1230.
MoringChair,
CluoanSola
Sola40
'
Wing
PIO;
S40:
Ft. Aluminum e.-ion Lldder,
•125, 114 ue 1241.
FARr.1 SUPPLIES
& liVESTOCK
1985 Saturn SC2, Automadc, Air,
Cruise, AM/FJ.t Cauene, Trunk
Rel•ll, ft2.000 CaU A,.,. S ~M.
(Serious Inqu iries Onlyt) 614·
448-4015.
01 Grand Am LE. 4 door, runa
groat, looka ,groal, $2,500 080,
814-MI-2~uldorCIIIclt
30
•tppad
DOWN
dllh
...
31~
2a
4•
33Romlnbnlna
34 Nlglll blfaN I
.
19118 Honda 300 EX, l.tany U·
=~£tllenl Condition . 014- ;
111111
:lilT-
Paos
rTHouaH,
All paaa
churchel,
ate.
21 NotOUI Of
29C....Iayw
31 Aclor
_..
31 Rncaa'11111e
'Pr"t-+--1 .37 Ore.-
Flaakiantla\ or oommerclll wlrQI.
oorv\ca or rorlalro. Maator a;
canted tltctrlclan . Rld.nowr
Elactrlr:al, WY000308, 304·875- .
17811.
Awll ...fMil
Bella .
Ed-'
43 --the
lloodfar
Law .
44ADool45 Ffliat
441Tillm
47 Food, lllngtly
50 Chk:ago
White51 Romon3
CELEBRitY CIPHER
by Luis Campoa
.
CellbritV Clptwrc;::t .,,. are~ tromqLI(Ielllionlb»' latn0111 ~. J)U(Uand prwtnl
E1tJ1
.._, lhl CIJINr ... ndla for another. Todlly's dult: N
ZJLNKJZ
YRGVTW
' P' E F
HTWFRO
y W·
MVZJFM
ZJVS
y
equalS
L 0
IJYitiVIZFitl
VIZ L ltl
FRYUPSK
H Y S.'
v
IRPSZ
FYWZGLLU.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION:
luck ol having talerrt is not enough; one
also hava a talent for luck. •- Hec1or Bedlllz. •
·
·
"J'h"
_;_,.,;__~....:; l~lto~ loy
Reorrange lattors ol
0 four
scrambled words
must
£trs· ....
'=~:t~' co©~llCLAT
lAl£
_
R. POlLAN
IAMI
>ho . ~-....,.11"'~........-
below ro form tour Sirnpit word,.
· BIN GOB
·I'
I
I I I 1~
I
RULCV
...
.,-E-N_P_O_l-.,1
.
..~!, "lfyoublowyourstackalllhe
I' I I I time,"
one cutie
to her
.·
friend, ·you only
to the
. ~~7=·~~~~~LI~o~~r~~EI=K~I~~~~ :~::~~~-~:: ~~::k,. q~~
5
said
add
.L.......1.-J.
. .....1.'--J.
. .....I ~
•
. V
by filling in the miu4ng words
L......L....,....L-L.......I.-"--J yQu develop from step No. 3 btllow.
A
PRINT NUM8FRED
'1:1' !ETTERS
I~
•
oft UNSCRAMBLE FORI
V ANSWER
•
111111111
SCIIAM LETS ANSWIIIS
DECEMBER12l
~t~~~~~ 1758. Murray Hi
!:
Satutrday, Occ . 13, 1997
IQ the year ahcaq y~u mig~t get
involved in vanous JOIOI ventures.
Your business affairs will enhance
yotir. social life and your social life
wiWcnd up advancing your comme~ial interests.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21 i Your judgment is a bit question·
able today and steps you take may
have to be retraced. Be preptll'ed to do
with your back what you failed to do
with your head. Know where to look
for romance and you 'll find it. The .
·Astro-Graph Matchmaker i nsiantly
reveals which signs are romanucally
pcnect fur you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. BQx
Station,
your associYork, NY 10156.
.
- atcs today.
may have to make
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) some concessions m the interest of
Usually you like to work al your own hannony.
pace , ~~ today you might not be able
CANCER (June 2 (.July 22)
to do so. owing to th~ demands foist· Today you're likely to be very imaged on y'ou by others. ·
inalive, but you may usc this splenAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) did. f:u:ulty to anticipa!IL negarive
You cannot rely upon Others today to results rather than positive ones.
bail you out of situations where you ·
LEO (July 23-Piug. 22) General' arc in over your head. You must ly speaking, your financial trends
purge self-created smears.
have vitality, but they might be subPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) jccted to some occasional strains.
Though your intentions will be good · This may be one of your down days.
today, don't. make major decisions
VIRdO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Objccwithout consulting your mate. His or tives you establish for yourself today
, her ·interests might conflict, with may be hard to achieve. Do not
yours.
·
·
attribute this to outside circumARIES (March 21-April 19) stances, but to your own faulty lacDetails are imponant today and they tics.
should not be overlooked. Be careful, .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You
however, not to let trivial points may have to contend with an arrange. obscure the larger' purpose.
mcnt today that is similar to one you
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Use · handled poorly in the past. Try to
prudence ang ·caution today in an .profit from your mistakes.
inVIllvemcnl where there is someSCORPlO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
'thing of value at stake. Foolish·g~· Expectations have goOd chances of
bles could inflate and diston your being fulfilled if they are pursued In'
··chances.
a pragmatic manner today. Be a conGEMINI (May.21-Junc 2()) Even scientious doer instead of just a
if your way of doing things is far bet· dreamer.
.
••
31
•
42 Con adlln
~~..........
2.2 Uontor ,· lor 1810 Plymowlh. ;
$250.00 Or OBCil. ·
Refrlgenltlon
.
Rlcltlrd-
'
Auto Parts &
Acc:essorles
840 Electrical and
-....
Eul
11196 Honda CR 10, good cond., .
S1 ,100 080. 1gge 300 EX, loti
or chrorrtl, very flat, Iota of tx•. ·
CIC General Home Main·
tenence- Painting, vinyl siding
carpentry, doors, windows, barht:
mobile home r~p~Jr and more. For
frH eslimate tall Chat, 614·DI2· •
8323.
undplplr
22Tio
23 Actrell
24 Futurw U..lle.'
IFRIDAY
19114 Hondl 10 $8&0, 814·4.1 1· •
1448.
760
20,.,.
10Sinll
31 Arllll'l
H.G. Wells, in discussing humans,
Claimed, "Not one is altogether noble
nor altogether trustworthy nor altogether consistent.'' This applies in
bridge too: the first to opponents, the
last two to lines of play.
When you are declarer, if you can
take a ruff in ~shorter trump hand
(generally the dummy), it is usually
the right line of play. However, there
is one well-known exception: when
you wish to set up and run dummy 's
long side suit. Then you might need
that trump as a late entry.
How would you try 10 bring home
four heans in this deal? West cashes
a top spade before switching to the
club six, East playing the queen under
dummy's king to show his sequence:
South did well to bid two heans,
thus getting to a desirable game contract.
The first declarer crossed to his
diamond king, ruffed a spade in the
dummy, and ran the heart queen.
After winning· with the king, West
rclumell his second club, stranding
declarer. He couldn't establish aod
run the diamonds because there wasn"t a dummy entry left.
This was the pointless finesse in
action because West was marked with
{he bean king from his opening bid.
The second declarer, after playing a ·
diamond to his king at trick three, led .
·a !ru{np toward dummy's queen.
West had no defense. If he ducked .
the king, South would win with
dummy's queen; play a trump to his
ace, return a diamond 10 the ace, and
ruff a diamond. However, West won
with the king and returned his seco.nd
club · to dummy's ace. Declarer
cashed the diamond ace, ruffed a'dia·
mond high, drew trumps ending with
dummy's queen, and ran the dia,
mQIIds .
blurb:lf.you are a: new reader of
this column, y<~u miaht like to buy
Phillip's book;· "Ott Smarter at
Bridge," which was published in
1994 and reprinted this year. To
order (autographed on request), send
a check for $14.95 payable to Phillip
Alder to P.O. Box 169, Roslyn
Heights, NY 11577-0169.
'·.
trU. Caii:J04.1182.3554.
11 1'1111*
11Hmnglllipl
for '-ring
• L.marorv.
7 -w.troll
I Tllk-tMw
holt, TORII Wild perty
32 Kin Of.-..
Sweaty • Brass • ~rima - Canvas • ANSWERS
Sign in high school counselors office: "Life ls e leSt
with.more questions than ANSWERS,"
·
7:74:::0:-;;::M::::o:-:torcycle::-:;:-:-':-:-:-:::-··.'
App\lanoa Partt And Sarvlca: AM . •
Name Branda Over 25 V..rt Ex·
pprlenct All Work Guarant..d'
French Cily Maytag, 014-441~
7795.
2101.-.on~Na.
t•
. ...1
-.
Opon 11:30 • 5:00 lolor>Sat
'304-875-SOFA (7e32)
Norlb
88 Jeep Wagoneer Limilect 4:
door, MW tim, IUD, 414, $4,115,''
f'
Sjlrpluolll
Nordic Track 505 f4il Now
$300; Bollinger Trim Rldtr 11811.00
Newf36, 614 <181M.
OF WHAT
VOU'RE
!)O!Nc;.
SERVICES
UIOd ,_.,.
Good a
O~ITt:.
NOW.
N-r Waahar D<y+r Sat, '400,
614-441-1100, Aller 4:30P.M.
Sporting
PII.ETl'Y MUCH
THE EXIIC)'
H~le Chr..y 4 WD, Aula, Elcel-
4.
520
fMf'I.OYMftrr
AGttveY
11184 F·150 Ford 300 e Crlintler ·
llo10rSI.200,et4-388-I02ll.
·
1115 S-10 4wd, V8, standard,
looka & runs good, $2,300 OBQ.
Moving Salel Uaed Furniture
Staro, 130 Bulavilo Piko, GaNipo·
lis, Ohio 50~ Oil Gjlt Shop And
Molt Fwnl\ura. lion ·Frl, Hra. tO·
Relrig<ro10t, Wllltor, ,Dryer, Color
T.V., VCR UO Eoch, 6 14·256·
'· oLyMpu.J
1177 Cf1wr 1 ton, 350, 4 ap., t2"
atHI ftat. teas than 80,000 mUn :
on rn9Jr, runs good, t1850, 814- .
247..292.
1m Gl.tC Saran Cuolllm,
814-4415·4222
28
By Phillip Alder
• .;
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Waahera, dfyera, refrigerators,
ranges. Skaggs Appliance•. 70
Vine Street, Clll U14·4-41· 7391
' .100 ' " :1<911.
.. •
Reel StMI Bunk Bada Wltfl
der Very Good Condition,
614-4411....7 E""'*''tt.
DADBURN··
Upi>n Uaad Cars At 82·3 l.t··
South o! Leon, WV. Flnano(itt :
Avoillllle. 304-458-1089.
·;. ~ ;.
1~
11 £oretMt
57 Cry
r•ptllbet
22 .......
The reliable
guideline - most
of the time
Ono Of Tho Laat 01 Tho "Bio •
Ones" 11184 Otdl118, Vary C\oan, ·
Honeot Approlaal S1.200 Firm, :
Call 614-448·2541 For 1\ppoln~ .
rntnl
t.n-'
11
M llon :
egg
11 !malknlltlty 5t lM'gl..,..lape
21 IAOn "'the S6 ~ pt.
Opening lead: • A
··.TUMPYU
WITH YOU, SNUFFY!!
YO'.RE JEST TOO
To 20% Down 12 Uanlh• &
12.000 Miles, WIITriiiiJ .lnllable, :
Tltla Ia Bari< Financing, 814-441· •
8172, Or814 3848042.
Weot
Pals
NO FUN PLAYIN' CHECKERS
~~t•
·
Mollt fl1il WOik, TaltUior~. 10 •
liMit Plrmouoh Sundenc. Rod, 2 :.:18,.,'4.,:1~258-~1..;:233~-----0eura. 4 Crlindar. 5 Spaad, AC, ::
Caosette, 79,300 Mllu, U,81i0 BUDGET PRICE TRANSIIIB· .
OBO 614·258·83<0. 614·258· · SIONS, Usod IF\abuHt, All Typos. ,
6467.
~Cctll Over ~10,000 Transmla- ,
810no, & Clutchel81 ..24s.50177 · :
1991 Tl'tunderbird aunrool. new
tires, 3.8 V·6, axe. cond, power New gas tanks, 1 ton truck
brakes, power windows. power wheels & radiators. 0 I R AulD,
Rlpler, wv. 304·372-3U3 or 1·
ste~ring . 304·675-5598 Price re801)..273-8329,.
•
•
duced!
LapTor> 3811 Computer. 120 l.toa.
W - ~.,, DOS 6.2 with Caoa
$360 Laave Messaga (614]25811187
Soulb
,,
.,> ·
;__.:..;:...;....______ 1 Runo· Gretitl
Apt st~e electric stove, white, ·I
energy efficient. Green lnlfque
lave stat. exc:. cond . 304..e75·
2088.
Pollr'•-.
Wo ,_ ' - Armr
..
1084 Dodge truck, low mileage, .
4111<1. 304-875-1100.
6 month aid registered Bloodhound, all shots. fSOO. 814·992·
Household
;~
.,._ (2 well.)
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
1g77 Chovy • WD, 1 Inch Lilt,
Rebuilt J.totor Trans, lna Than
100 Milos, Good Shape. 350 Four
Bo~ Main, $2,500, 0110 Mull Sal .
Do To lllnesa. 13;900 Invested, ·
. .
.81<-38Hd31.
1967 Plymouth 8alll'edere II 440
Magnum Elderbrok \nt $750 D.P.
A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Holley MSO lgn Rebuilt Trans.
Featuring Hydro Bath. · Don Wltfl T.C.I. Valvo BOdr 05"' Por·
Shnts. 373 Georges CrHk Rd. 1ec:11n & Out, e3,800 Firm, 61""
et..-.OZ!1 .
3)g.2012 " ' - M - ) .
Exercise Machine $40; Furnace
With Purchaae Of Tank !Fuel AKC Collie Puppleo, With Cham- 1e&S Chevy . Subur.Dan 4ll4
$150; l.ta:dtad Sat Ring & Pinion pion Bloodline Onlr $200 Will $4,500, OliO. 81<-250-e381 .
Gear For JMp CJS 4.27 Ratio Hold For Chrlatmas Wlth A De·
1i85 Parlli1c Granda Prix 2
• 1&0 Both; 1700 BTU!£, .75; ..~~ Cal\814..41·1013.
Ooora, UO,QOO Miles, $1,000
Stag Handle Knife Wllh Lnther
AKC German Shepherd puppy, 080, 814-446-2824.
sr-m S125, 61..-.111145.
1ewk1 old, female, all shotl &
Fllewood $3; Big Pic:k·Up Load, wormed. $150 080. 304·675· INS Suboru Turbo, 414, 4 Doors,
Rebuill Engine New Wfl Tires,
61 ..256-1440, 014-2§6.8172.
80311.
New Banery looks New In lOut
Flrowood, $40 A Truck Load Dt· AKC Golden Reuiever puppies, $2,500, Firm, 81 ..446·11813.
. livered Call 814-448·4382 No Jm. S1 50ol. 304·1182-3850.
1987 crvrsler Filth Avenue: tHe
-~M-.
lincoln Towne Car; 814·8G2·
AKC
Golden
Reulever
Pups,
GD 1tar1, 5 l'lp. modified engine,
511115.
nawir ,.,~~ 1350: ""' tniCit toP' Chriatmaa Puppieo, Mothor Pure
Golden
Retrievers.
Father:
Unpera for lona bed small lruck,
1987 Subaru Gl white, below
StOO & .$1 50; colloctlon or World ~ $25. 814-378-20311.
average miles, runs good. exc
C~cle mag~lnta, OYtf seventy,
interior. $1,000 OBO. Talk to Oorv
1150'1, IO's & 70'1, excellenr AKC Golden Retriever P!Jppies, aeavemeasaoe. 614-367·7128.
Ready To Go By Chri- S2i0
c:onditlon, $500 for all; 614-2-n · F: fl!OO M; Sholl, WoriNd, 814·
1988 Chelly. Spec~um Expron,
0201 .
3 - 1.
4 Doors. 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed,
OOLF CLUIS:
AKO mini Plnac:hero, 5 old, 614-3711-2254.
UIOd Sail h5 Up; TiA 855 1400 gMt CMmtaa glfla, 1 0 - at
tHe Dodge Shadow $1,100, 81 ..
Ram ~one :J.PW $200; Ti llrivora Chriatmao, $200, accepting par· 448-1800.
.
$100 Up; Taylor Made; Barnell menta and deposita, 814-949New $50 Up. 81 ..245-5747.
302e.
\988 MltsubiJhl Galant $3,000
OBO,
614·441-2592.
Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. AKC ChOcolate lab puppies.
Problema? NHd Tuned? Call the $300 8l.f..9G2-5808
1989 CheYy Cavalier, 2 Doors,
p;ano Or. 014-4~..525
•
.
Reel, Automa~c. $1,400, 814-370AKC Reglotored Chow Pu ppias 2045.
Hand Made Cigars With Cuban
IUJO Or Trade 614·
Saed 422 Sacond Avanuo, Gal\1-l ~~~~·!61~..~2~<5-~503~7·:...._-:-:- 1989 Mercury Marquis ExceUen!
poiS. e1..-.18t5.
1
Condition, 13,995, G14-446-0887.
Couc:h and chair, S100; four new
Kelly sport tiraa, $225 ; JVC car
casMIIe stereo, $100, &14·9925719.
+K3
17....
31 Mrntton
• 8 7 4
Cradll Problomo? Wa Can Help.
Ell)' Bank Financing for UHd
Vthlc:lea, No Turn Downs, Call
111t:1o1o, au 416 28117.
730
pups, 4mos old, .$150...
Rer::ordt up to date, good .Chrlsl·
mas present 304·937·2733.
•AJ762
•11IIIHIIIIOCIIra For •100111
Sa\zed And Sold
l.ocally ThloTrudtl. 414'1. Elc.
1-800-SZ!·2130. X3101.
Reg. Angua Bulls, 6~ 7 Months
Old Call 01H4H718, Anytime,
a black female Cocker Sp1nlel
alcCoy's Conalruction, Commercial & Reaidential, Free Eati·
tA98854
•AK3
Weot
Ealt '
• 9 3 2
• A K 10 8 54
• 10 3
• Kg 8
• Q 2
• J 10 7
• 6 2
• Q J tO 9 5
Soullo
• J 1e
CARS FOR $1001 Trioc:ka. bolla.
4-tra. mo10r ,..,.... lurnl·
lUN, tl«tronlca. compullre .-c.
by FB~· IRS. IlEA. - - 'JOUr
.,.. now. Co\11·100·513..341
al Oakwood Hornet Nttro, WV
:IOHIJHIII.
Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroom, 2
310 Homes for sale
• Q 5.
.,....,.,...,7,
LIIIITED TillE ONLYI .lA, t
lATH $1,441 DOWN f2•1
MONTH. ffoe air & lldrMg. Oely
New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom.
This -aper wiH not
knowingly accept
Oildverlisements for real estatE!
whk:tlis In 'wiolatlon of the
law. Our readers are hereby
Informed tflat all-lllngs
advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal
OpportUOity basis.
•Q
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~
•
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.... ,.. ,....... ......
lttldlll"t
• 'lint
12 c. full
13 IJioe lwtla'l
Experienced Hair Drea...-, 114-
11
Sentinel•
The
•
\\
�IES UP TO.$2500*
FINANCING AS LOW AS 2.9% ·APR*
NEW CHEVY
'
3.9%, 60 Month Financing on all New Chevrolet Cars with approved credit.
LOVE
A FEW GOOD
THE 4TH LARGEST USED
CAR LOT IN THE U.S.A.
TOYOTA
NEW CAR PEOPLE
Bnt Inventory
will be hired .. ;
Bnt Hours (5 day work week, 1 week off every 2 months)
West VIrginia's Largest Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Dealer will be hiring a few professional sales
people. Any previous sales experience wl.ll be
helpful but will not be essential to obtain a position.
C&O Motors New Car Showroom
ASK FOR STEVE NICHOLS
11eet Advertisement
BMt CommisSions (Average $40,000 per year)
BMt Complete Benefit Package
We need a of the BEST car Salespeople who are willing to
work and be handsomely rewarded and still have time off to
spend as they please.
ASK FOR
KENNY WALKER or WES BEALS
. . ..
', •
I
I
tS Cll¥.414.....,
II SPEED, All, V4 ENG., P/WINDOWS,
~.::~~ .....
Mf..
-·18,577
'
'
WAS.,7,IIXI............•..........
-$15,777
STOP BY
IIIW SPORT ITiliTY lOT
••4i4
.........
2 DOOR, 5 SPEED, AIR, P/WINOOWS, PllOCKS,
!~.~=
~
-•11,444
'
IS CIIVY '111101 ·
&JW, 2 DOOR, ~g.,
AlA. 350 EHO .,
P/WtNOO'MI,
5 TAHOES·
3 EXPLORERS '
2 SUBURBANS 16 S·1 0 BLAZERS
54 RUNNERS
3 JIMMYS
6 GRAND
2 TRACKERS
CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO
4 CHEROKEES ·1 PASSPORT
2 .WRANGLERS 1 AM.IGO
EXTRA SHARP:
WAI '$27,100 ............. ,.•.•.,.. -
'25,330
t6 fOIOTA ,.,_ Sl
AlA, 5 SPEED, sUCKif...-ATS,
~~~:;~..:·~ .
-·10,999
OPEl
MOI.·FII. 9·9
SAT.t-6
CIIIIOI
···5
A Supplement to the Galllpolla DallY Tribune- The Dally Sentinel- The Point Pleaaant Register
Friday, December 12,1187
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Dublin Core
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Title
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12. December
Text
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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
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December 12, 1997