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ALBANS llldCRII •. 1-1 MOTORS 727-2921 TOYOTA & LEXUS • ...fii.H UT.H AmlaiiCI •• 1-1 Ohio Lottery Knicks halt Hawks' streak of victories Pick 3: 3·9·1 Pick 4: 9-1-2-7 Buckeye 5: 2·3-4-13-23 Sports on Page 4 Rain likely tonight, lows In the lower 401. SaturdaY., a chance of rain, highs n the middle 40s . • lrl:ll. 48, NO. 154 2 Sectlono, 18 P1go1, 35 c:en11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 21, 1997 C1tt7, Ohio 'IIIIey Publllhln; Comptny A Gll'lnett Co. New.poper Au-d itor makes changes in light of ~tate findings By BRIAN J. REED .S entinel News Staff . Two findings for recovery have · been issued as a result of the most 'recent financial audit of Meigs County, according to infonnation provid· ed by state AuditorJim Petro. The audit covered the period ending Dec. 31, 1996. According to the audit repon issued to the county by the state auditor's office, a clerical error resulted in an overpayment of $209.02 to County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. That overpayment was reimbursed to the county in August by .Soulsby, prior to the issuance of the auditor's repon. The rcpon also notes that the payroll depanment of the county audi'tor's office failed to provide timely notification to the third pany admin·istrator of the county's health insurance with information on resignations · and retirement of county employees, 'Which resulted in the county's overpayment of life and accidental death and dismemberment insurance and medical stop-loss pay!llcnts for those c1J1ploy.:cs. Earces.lllill.~ lfayln QUit, Cohen says Once notified of the overpayments. Medical Claims Services. the third-pany administrator, was able to recover only three months' worth of insurance premiums that were paid in error. 'Those unrecovcred ·overpaymcnts resulted in a finding in the amount of $6.383.44 against County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell and Payroll Clerk Anna Nonnan, as well as the American States Insurance Co., the county's bonding finn. In response to the finding, Campbell said that several changes have been made following the tinding. She said that the procedure used to administer the county's self-funding insurance was not sufficient for the county. The system, which has been in place for 1988, did not include a method for balancing the insurance receipts back into the insurance fund. All re\·enues and expenditures in the fund have been accounted for. she said. "The si1.c of our county government is similar to that of a large company in the priv,atc sector." Campbell said. "We are working to update our procedures and need to look at a more modem and budgetary system. I have · talked with several computer companies and software companies. We need something that will allow us to expand with.the growth of the county and will enable us 10 make the county into the next century." The county's current computer system was purchased in 1986. After the error was discovered this year. Campbell requested that the auditors examine records of the program back to 1993. when she took office, which is the reason that the finding is for over $6,000. The state auditor conducts an audit every year, and spend between eight and nine months conducting a comprehensive review of the county's financial operations, looking into each depanment of county ·government. A recent study by the Hamilton County Auditor's office revealed that each county auditor has more than 214 specific duties and responsibili- Russia, with some French suppon, may try to narrow the monitoring. for Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. Saddam has contended the U.S. inspectors were actually spies. The White House .insisted Saddam got nothing for backing down. 0ffi· cials emph11sized that the Umted States stood ready to veto any effons by Russia or others to ease the economic and military sanctions. ,, Holzer School of Nursing, addressed the dozen who anended the meeting. Also attending were university Provost Dr. Greg Sojka and Dr. Janet Byers, dean of the College ot Uberal Arts & Sciences and administrator of the Holzer School of Nursing. Sojka said other meetings are being planned for the future for prospective students Interested in other programs. f cL b.a f · a k fa r..---a.. -.. ·. 8 · r~:~ . . l~ ;:~~ ·~;~~s:~.QUI~ - . IX.__ for Soc1al Security's future resume work. Duri~g the extended crisis over the inspections. the allied countries that had defeated Saddam in the 1991 Gulf War showed divisions over whether to use force to compel Iraqi compliance. ' . Whether the allies . w1ll remam united in their resolve to enforce U.N. sanctions that were imposed on Saddam following his 1990 invasion of Kuwait may be tested as early as today when a U.N. special commission meets to make arrangements for inspections. ' NURSING MEETING - The first of ~everal planned University of Rio Grande meetings in Meigs County was held Thursday night at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The meeting was with people interested In pursu· lng the bachelor of science in nursing degree offtred by the university's Holzer School of Nuralng. Dr. Donna Mitchell, standing, assocleta profeaaor of nursing and chairwoman of the (Continued on Page 3) WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will maintain its new,ly bolstered military force in the Persian Gulf region until Iraqi President Saddam Hussein shows he is meeting ·U.N. demands on weapons inspec.tions, Defense 'Secretary William Cohen says. · ·:They will be there until there is full compliance," Cohen ·said Thursday. Once the additional aircraft, ships and air units arrive sometime this weekend, nbout 30,000 American soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines will be in the region. For his pan. President Clinton said he would hold to a "wait and see" approach to determine whether Iraq allows U.N. weapons inspectors to "This is not over.·· declared Sandy Berger, the president's national security adviser. Three weeks after triggering an international showdown, Saddam on Thursday suddenly revoked his ban on American weapons inspectorS in lraq. U.N. inspections chief Richard Butler said that if all goes well. "We'll be on the plane tomorrow morning and hack in husincss on Friday." . But underscoring U.S. skepticism about Iraq. the Pentagon continued its huildup. dispatching F- 16 and F-15 lighters. B-1 long-range bomhers. refueling planes and soldiers tc\ man Patriot air defense missiles. "The forces will slay as long as they arc necessary to he there to make sure that our own forces are protected." Cohen said. •• The golden arches dwarfed a lone workmen on Thursday after· noon. Roecoe Mills, owner of the Pomeroy franchise, said 'hat a cr- from Wl!lker Sign Co. of Charlaaton, W.Va., hlld been Cu•led to perform routine maintenance on the sign, the first service on the towering arches since the restaurant opened In 1990. By DAVE SKIDMORE Aaaoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Changes shoring up the Social Security system should be made sooner rather than later to avoid a "truly wrenching" impact on older Americans, Fcdc~l Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said Thursday. "We owe it. to those who will retire after the tum of the century to be given sufficient advance notice to make what alterations ·in relircment planning may he required," he told the Senate Budget Committee's Task Force on Social Security. "If we procrastinate too long, the adjustments could be truly wrenching," he said. "Our senior citizens. hoth current and future. deserve het· Alan Greenspan tcr. •· Greenspan. who chaired a 198:1 .commission durin~ the Reagan including raisin!! the retirement age. As a result of the ch;mgcs already administntlion th~1tlcd the last overin place. the age is .<eheduled 10 rise haul of the rctircmcn1 program. suid from 65 to n7. hut Greenspan said a the system's prohlcms were "signiffurlhcr incn:asc "is hct:oming icant hut managcuhlc ... Younger workers prohahly arc im:rc;asingly rrcssing" as Americans paying enough into the system to live l<inger and collect hencfils finam:c their future hcnclits. hul cur- longer. rent retirees and older workers have "Such an mitiativc would become not. he said . Thus. the system is easier to implement as fewer and cx~ctcd to start paying nut more fewer of our older citi1.cns retire from than it lakes in hy 2014. physically arduous work." he added. The central hank chairman disRaising Social Security payroll cussed the pros and cons of privatiz- taxes would have "negative conseing the system. hut said at a mmimum quences for &'l'owlh,'' he said. He said other initiatives should be addressed. he favored shaving be~cflt c.ost-of- . living adjustments. Currently. bene· fits arc adjusted hased on an in nation index lhat ovcnncasurcs inflation, he said. Greenspan said privatizing· the Social Sccurily syslcm in a way tllat increases Amcri~.:ans' overall retire· tn~nt savings wns "worthy of intensive evaluation ... He warned that it was an ··open hut critical question as to how linancial _markets would respond to a change nl' the magnitude contemplated hy immediate full privatization." "A thorough examination of the risks and hcncflts to the linancial markets would he wise ... he said . An alternate In what he called a "hig hang trnnsition" would he a grmluul transition. lcavin~ current retirees ant.J olt.Jcr workers in the old t;nvcrnmcnt syslcm and moving younger workers into a new. rrivatc sy!'ltcm. he !iUid . A Clinton admmistrmion commis:~ion issued a rCpt•rt early lhis year hut ~:ould not a~rcc on a rcl':ommcndation.' A slim majority, however, endorsed one nr the other of two competing privatilalion plans. The Senate task force has been charged with providing "an agreed . Uf!<?n set of facts" on which to hase future de hate, said its chairman , Sen. Judd Gregg , R-N.H. Asian market crisis looms over Clinton-APEC meeting By MARTIN CRUTSINGER menting the IMF resqurccs. AP Economics Writer Oflicials·prcparing for the APEC VANCOUVER, British Columbia leaders meetings insisted the linan~ President Clinton and the other 17 cial prohlems would not derail their leaders of Pacific Rim countries will efforts to liheralize trade. They have an unwelcome guest at their re[iOntid.al\cr two days .ul:.:ttscussions annual fall reunion: a full-blown ,Thursday that they had reached broad currency crisis that has jolted finan- ugreement to proceed with ne·gotiacial markets around the world and tions aimed at eliminating tariffs in a dealt a serious blow to the Asian mir- few key sectors. acle economic·s. But all officials conceded that topThe economic ts.unami. which last ic No. I in Vancouver will be how to month triggered the biggest one-day reassure global investors that the ecopoint loss in Wall Street history, nomic troubles in Asia can be conessentially has hijacked this year's tained before they spread and develAsia Pacific Economic Cooperation op into something far worse, such as I forum . a global recession. South Korea became the latest to "Obviously, , this year, with the fall victim to the Asian turmoil when . recent turmoil in a number of East government officials announced Asian financial markets, there is a (oday they were doing the "unthink- different tone and a different atmosable" and asking the International phere as we come into the APEC Monetary Fund for an emergency leaders' meeting in Vancouver." bailout. Daniel Tarullo, deputy director of the Korean news rcpons said the National Economic Council, told package could total up to $60 billion reponers at a pre-summit briefing in with Individual countries, including Washington. the United States and Japan, suppleCanada was not letting a little linancial inslllbility upset its yearlong planning for the gathering. Security was heavy in Vancouver, Canada's 1rcndiest city and one of its most pic· turesque. overlooking a beautiful harbor and mountain backdrop. Even before Clinton and the other leaders arrived in Vancouver. they had dispatched their economic officials to an emergency meeting in Manila, Philippines, to cobble togeth er a crisis response plan. The APEC leaders will be briefed ·on the program when they meet Monday and Thesday. In a setback for Japan. the plan that will be presented to APEC leaders will not propose creation of a separate bailout fund for Asia and wi II make any financial suppon contingent on a country gaining approval of its reform effons from the International Monetary Fund. APEC was staned in 1989 with a meeting of trade and foreign minis· ters in Australia to •-)mote greater economic cooperatil in the Pacific Rim. ... ' Clinton elevated the annual gath- devalue their ..:urrcm;y, the fear nnw erings lo summits in 199) when he is that Japan could push the value of the yen lower in order In kecr its CJlports competitive with lhosc of other Asian nations. A cheaper cur. rcncy hoosls a country's cx.ports by making them less expensive for for- invited the leaders of Japan. China, Canada and the other countries to Scaulc 1<> discuss ways to strengthen the cllon. That led to cstahlishing a goal of free trade in the entire region by 2020. Until this year. the Asian countries were the high-llycrs of the global economy, enjoying the fastest ceonomic ~rowth rate s of any region of the world. But beginning in July in Thailand, country after country in the region has been hit by market turmoil. Investors staned dumping their hold· ings in a rush for the exits that put extreme pressure on currencies and stock prices. The IMF already has provided bailout packages for Thailand, the Philippines and Indonesia in a ,;,ave of rescue effons that represent the biggest global financial crisis since Mexico's $50 billion bailout two years ago . As courytrics have been forced to . eigners. But currency devaluations could produce a protectionist hacklash in Europe, Latin America and the United States. Already, in the United States, Clinton was forced last week to delay pushing for a vote that would have given him authority to negotiate more free trade agreements, including the APEC free trade goal. The administration insists the setback is only temporary. But there is a concern that protectionist pressures will only grow stronger, given Asia's troubles. On Thursday, it wa.< announced that the United States t.adc deficn . ,soared lo an eight-month high of 1$11.1 billion in September, and the :deficits with China and several oth· er Asian countries set all -time highs. �Friday, November21,1997 ·commentary Page2 Friday, November 21 , 1997 ' Did Kennedy mistrust The Daily' Sentinel By Jack Anderson 'Lstufiska m1948 and Jan Moller Lost in lhe furor and hype surrounding a new biography of John F. Kennedy is a crucial detail about the failed Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-11241M • FIX 892·2157 papers until Feb. 15, 1961, more than a month after it had been conducted. The interview caused a Seymour Hersh, has received reams sensation at A Gannett Co. Newspaper of attention largeIy because of what the time, not it doesn't contain: excerpts from just because of Moller 6 Ander· ROBERT L WINGETT documents purporting to explain what Burke Publlllltr Kennedy's connections to Chicago said -- but because it hit the news· mob bosses and his relationship with stands after a Kennedy administraMarilyn Monroe, which were later tion gag order forbidding military MARGARET LEHEW CHARLEi£ HOEFUCH ; found to be fakes. leaders from issuing policy pro. Conlroller General Manager : What hasn't been discu~sed nouncements without having them 1 much is new information suggesting cleared through the proper channels. nr.s.••ottw•on--lwlllo _ _ _ ..,.,.,..,_.,..,... that the Bay of Pigs invasion may At a time when tensions between 'I)IJNctllt; have succeeded were i( not for a the United States and the Soviet arepttltrNdiiWIIIIIM)' ondtlllytlmo,__.fll*lfr•-lf,_ ... ,.,.,.,..,..,._.,_ 1 growmg mtstrust between Kennedy Union were running high, Burke ., lfllllr. 11o111o: Loi!WIIo,. fdllot: nr. Sonlfnot, nr Court St, l'ori*""• Ohio and the Pentagon's top brass. As it told Dcmetracopoulos that "in interL...:U7U=.:::'~"":::•.:;FAX:;;::.::~~>:,:•::;ff:;;•:::;4:.f:,:111;:;-~----------··"!"'"--...1 , turns out, that mistrust may have national waters. we will go .where ' been· fostered by Kennedy's mistak- we please, and she won't stop us," en belief that his top admiral had including the Black Sea. directly defied a presidential edict. Burke, of course, had given the One week before Kennedy was interview before Kennedy issued his due to be sworn into office, Adm. gag order -- and 11 had been cleared Arleigh Burke, then the chief of by military officials on Jan. 16, four ByTOMRAUM naval operations, granted an inter- days before Kennedy's inauguraAssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Could Thurgood Marshall, once a hard-charging view to an old friend, Greek journal- tion. But Kennedy didn't believe ist Elias Demetracopoulos. But the Burke's explanation of the timing of NAACP lawyer, be confirmed by the present Republican-run Senate' That question about the nation's first black Supreme Court justice was interview was nol released to news- the interview, and viewed it as a first raised - and answered in the negative -by civil rights leader Jesse Jackson earlier this month. But it was repeated later by Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee as well as outside supporters of Bill Lann Lee. Lee, a Los Angeles-based NAACP lawyer, was nominated by President Clinton to be assistant attorney general for civil rights. But the nomination has been soccessfully blocked by nine of the committee's I 0 Republicans- all of whom praise Lee's credentials but criticize his advocacy of affirmative action and other racial-preference programs. "While I believe Mr. Lee to be a man of honor and high ideals, his record reflects that he is also an activist lawyer who has demonstrated a distorted view of the Constitution and lhe nation's civil rights laws." asserted the Judiciary Committee chairman, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. The Hatch Judiciary Committee would even have rejected Marshall for the Supreme Court, Jackson suggested. "And Abraham Lincoln would not have been nominated at the Republican convention." Marshall was a lawyer for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People before President Johnson nominated him to the Supreme Court in 1967, 'When Democrats had the majority in Congress. His arguments in 1954 led to the Supreme Court's landmark ruling that outlawed segregation ih public schools. Marshall retired in 1991 and died in 1993 at ~K "I don't think Thurgood Marshall could be confirmed n the atmosphere today in the Senate," said James Thurber, a political scientist at American University. "Election campaigning has become permanent and has rolled over onto the (Senate) floor. That has made it difficult for people to go against their strict ideological principles," Thurber said. "Some of the Republicans remember the Bork nomina1ion, and they are not as willing to compromise as they had in the past." · Those on both sides of the political divide trace much of the current nastiness back to the Democratic Senate's 1987 rejection of President Reagan's nomination of conservative jurist Robert Bork for a Supreme Court scat. "I wonder if we arc not replaying the Bork nomination in this commince time and time again." said Sen. Ricllat:d Durbin, D-Ill. that of ... Hatch, in an interview, agreed the Senate "is becoming more polarized" By William A. Rusher President Clinton is said to have 1991. t · and that makes it harder for presidents to win support for high-profile nomcomplained to his intimate friends Both of t: inccs. But, Hatch said, "You have to draw the line, you just have to.·· about the cruel fate that brought him these milito the White House in these weak, tary options piping times of peace. The reputaare being resisted' tions of Lincoln. Wilson. FDR and even George Bush were burnished strenuously by lhc wars that broke out during by various t; \' their presidencies. Mr. Clinton. his members of youthful evasion of the draft far the coalition L • behind him, reportedly longs -or that George Rusher '-' Dear Editor: l' did until recently -- for some miliBush so sucWe arc very concerned about the possible closing of the County Home. tary crisis that would give him a cessfully hammered together seven [: We do appreciate Jeff Thornton's stand on the issue. we also agree that place among the great war presi- years ago: France. Russia. China ~. the rejection of the levy was because people didn't want a tax increase. not dents. and Saudi Ambia. to mention only because they wanted the closing of the county home. If so. opportunity may be about four. So Mr. Clinton would have lhc I realty don't think the people of Meigs County would want to turn these ~ • residents out on the street or cause them unnecessary worries that they arc to knock. Saddam Hussein's defi- honor of waging the war all by himance of the United Stales and 'the self. with Britain's Tony Blair per, · going through. United Nations cannot he tolerated haps playing Sancho Pan1n to the · Mr. Thornton tell us what we can do. write lencrs. make phone calls. sign unless we arc prepared to live with president's Don Quixote., ;, petitions or aucnd meetings. I'm sure something can he done if concerned an Iraq armed with cHemical. bio- , Precisely how long it would take. : citizens will let you, Mrs. Howard or Mr. Hoffman know what they really logical and ultimately. nuclear and how much it would cost in blood :· think about the situation. weapons and the means to deliver and treasure, to ~hangc Saddam 's Ruth Ann DeLong them. Yet' Saddam cannot be turned mind or beat Iraq into suhmission is .Pomeroy around by military pinpricks of the anybody's guess. But while Mr. kind Mr. Clinton has hitherto inflict- Clinton is burnishing his credentials ed on him. It will take. at a mini- as an Arkansas Alexander in the mum. the massive aerial bombard- Middle East, he would do well to ment of strategic targets which Sad- keep an eye cocked on North Korea. . Dear Editor, dam has thoughtfully salted with North Korea's Dear Leader, Kim : If you live in Pomeroy. especially if you live on Union or Mulberry civilian women and children, and Jong II, has recently seemed to be · Avenues, ask yourself which of these will come true first: quite possibly another land war like consolidating his power over that · 1. A giant comet or meteor hits and destroys all life. 2. The dinosaurs are brought back to life. 3. You win millions of dollars in the OhiO' State Lollcry. 4. The village of Pomeroy fixes your sewer problems and the large hole : beside your garage. . , · ; How many people on Union and Mulberry would choose numbers 1-3 By George R. Plagenz York." he ·· and not 4? I cannot understand what the problem is, why the Village of said. "The Augmenting the regular Salva· Pomeroy will not fix the sewer problem and the large hole beside my garage. tion Army Sunday congregation of well-dressed , · To me il is very simple. If you have a problem, you fix it. If you do not have people who the funding to be able 10 fix it then you call and write and you gel those about I00 people were I0 men who come out -involved with the problem to call and write those who can help you get the arrived in a van from the army's they're easy funding, and you continue to do so until you get the funding. Then you fix rehabilitation center. That is where to bum. And _those with a drinking problem find a the problem. very polite. Perhaps the Village of Pomeroy has a secret. unknown plan up its sleeve. haven and a refuge "when all other Myself, I · A plan no else can know about or understand. If they do have such a plan I helpers fail and comfons flee." always prewould like to know what at rs because t1 would make a great weapon of war. Although they are grateful for the ferred people The next time any nation like Iraq stans causing us problems like the ones opportunity to find a new life, some with a liulc · today we just print up thousands of copies and then have our jets drop them arc a lillie wistful for their old days class." Plagenz on them. Our military wouldn't even have to leave the U.S. We could put the on Skid Row. Some of the copies in miSsiles and shoot them over to them and let it drive them all crazy "The cost of hving was low." alcoholics in the Salvarecovering , trying to figure it out, becauiiC no one in Pomeroy can. reflected a 61-ycar- ol~ man whose tion Army program can remember • Why is there money to fix downtown Pomeroy'? To put up new streetlifestyle took him from one flopdrinking radiator alcohol strained lights and a gazebo. but there is no money for our sewer problems'1 And as house and greasy spoon to another through rye . bread. They believed · the hole besides my gara@e gets larger. so does the chance someone will fall for 23 years. "And on Skid Row that filtered out the poison . into it and if the person who does fall in it is a child. there will be the lawnobody cares how you look, and suit of the century. But more than wistful, these men The longer it takes to fix these problems, the longer the work will be and they don't ask any questions. •· are thankful. "Without the center I the higher the cost will be. Come on Pomeroy, gel it together. Get it in gear "The money was easy," added a would have no life," said one.· "It · and get it done. younger man -- in his 50s ·- whose has brought the respect of my chilgravelly voice betrayed his IS years dren back 10 me." Davia Edwanb, · of sleeping outdoors a good pan of As pan of their therapy in the SalPomero:r lbe time. But the twinkle in his eye vation Army's rehabilitation proalso betrayed a meny bean. gram, these men must auend nightly "I used to hang o~l outside some evangelistic meetings at the center of the high-class shows in NJ:w and church on Sunday. "The Dark Side of Camelot," by loo----..,_,- · · StN>n,.,_r-_.•_I_,. _ _ .,,.,,.D_ Marshall might have hard time in today's Senate butch~r Kennedy himself retaliated by rebuking the 'admiral at a press conference. Demetraeopoulos, meanwhile, ended up the unwilling target of a CIA investigation vrdered on Feb. 17 by Kennedy's press secretary, Pierre Salinger. Two months later, the tensions between Kennedy and Burke were still running high as Kennedy was holed up in the Oval Office with his top advisers-- including Burke-- as the disastrous news from the Bay of Pigs was streaming in. There ensued a pointed argument between Kennedy and Burke, who urged the young president for permission to lend air suppon 10 the invaders. Kennedy refused, saying he dido., want the government to get involved in the invasion. "Hell Mr. President," Burke snapped back, "but we arc involved." E.B. Potier included the exchange in his 1990 biography of Burke. "Admiral Arlcigh Burke: A Biography." l'lM INNOCENT... I DID tm' HARM, MilCH LESS MURI>ER... In reality. it's a linlc hit of both. When it suits .its interests. the Postal Service plays like a capitalist cutthroat, ever angling for a competitive edge against private packagedeliverers like United Parcel Service and FedEx . But when it comes to buying equipment. the Postal Service just can't seem to stop acting like a government agency -- even though it's been exempt from government purchasing guidelines for over a quarter-century. In 1994. a press release from the ·USPS proudly announced a "multimillion-dollar" computer conttacl awarded to Digital Equipment Corp. for computers, supplies and services. According to the press release, the contract had a potential worth of $200 million over ·five years. . No wonder the Postal S~rvicc is asking Congress for permtssion to once again hike the price of stamps. J~ek Anderson 11nd ·Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Could America fight on two fronts? t: ' rletters to the editor t· What can we do? t. 1: :: Does Pomeroy have a secret plan? malignant and dictatorial regime. After half a century of Communist fmnts is vinually out of the question. And if the Chinese Commu- rule. North Korea is ·an economic nists choose thai moment to increase their military pressure on Taiwan. basket case, unable to prevent outright starvation among its people. But it has kepi its large army in good· condition. and may at any time launch it against prosperous South' Korea in a desperate effort to solve its economic problems by plunder. Question: What will Mr. Clinton do if North · Korea auacks southward while the president is rushing all available air, land and sea units to the Persian Gulf 10 tame or annihilate Saddam Hussein? Oddly enough. Pentagon planners in the Bush administration, charged with designing a military force for the United States after the collapse of the Soviet Union, foresaw precisely that possibility. In response. they called for an American military capahlc of fighting two mcdium-si1.cd wars simultaneously. That proposal was adopted and became the oni~ial objective of the flush administration. But President Clinton has kept chopping away at the Pentagon hudget to linancc politically popular domestic programs, so that today war on two such widely separated there will also be no American cmricr task forces to stataon mcnac.:mg:ly in the South China Sea. Perhaps · Mr. Clinton has hecn contemplating these unappetizing possibilities. because the adminis- tration has recently seemed In he swinging hack toward a diplomatic response to Saddam 's challenge. But it is hard to imagine what diplom~l­ ic resolution of the crisis would not constitute a triumph for Saddam Hussein and a humiliating slap at President Clinton. Maybe Mr. Clinton can follow the' example of John Kennedy. ·who simply traded the withdrawal of Soviet missiles in Cuha fur the withdrawal of American missiles from Turkey -- hut kept the Iauer half of the deal secret, and pretended that he had faced Khrushchev down. Faaling that, our draft-dodger-in-chief is in deep trouhle. William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. Many people arc not aware that the Salvation Army conducts Sunday worship services that are open to the public. The services arc big on music. but not the music you usually hear in church. The instrumental music is provided by a brass band. It is the closest you will gel to the big band sound of the 1940s unless you watch the Lawrence Wclk reruns on puhlic television. AI a recent Salvation Army service I attended, the hand played "You 'II Never Walk Alone," George Beverly Shea's "I'd Rather Have Jesus Than Silver or Gold," "Arc You Washed in the Blood of the Lamb?" , "Silently Now We Wait for Thee," and .. Amazing Grace." On some of those numbers, the congregation joined in with singing. The junior choir· sang a whimsical song about Noah: "There's gonna be a flood, there's gonna be some water and there's gonna be some mud." That brought applause . The collection was taken up by a conditions and·high temperatures Agnes Dixon MICH. • IToledo I 40" I • father and his two young sons-- perhaps 7 and 5 years of age. Actually there were two collections -- one for the support of the congregation and <>nc for the Salvatton Army 's missionaries at home and abroad . It reminded me of a story I had heard at another Salvation Army service. According to the story. a man in the congregation said to the usher who was taking up the missionary offering, "I don't think I'll contrihule today. I don't believe in mis- sions ... , The usher had the quick wit to reply, "Take some out then. It's for heathens." If you are lookmg for a church with real people that touches tHe heart and soul and lifts the spirit consult the phone book for fhe sai~ vation Army church nearest you. : . George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. · PA . IND. • IColumbus 143' .I • W. VA. Showers T-storms Rain snow Flurries Vis AssoelattH1 Press GrapllicsNet Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy . Rain, cooler temperatures forecast in area Saturday By The Associated Press Colder air surging into Ohio tonight will tum the rain into a mrxlure of sleet and snow. By daybreak Saturday, it will be entirely snow in the north. Lillie or.no accumulation is expected, though, as temperatures most places stay above freezing, forecasters said. Moisture continuing to swirl around a low pressure system will keep the threat of precipitation in Saturday's forecast. Afternoon highs will be on the cool side, ranging from 35 in the north to 45 in the south. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 73 degrees in 1934 while the record low was 5 m 1880. Sunset tonight will he at 5: II p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:25 a:m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Rain possibly mixing with or changing to snow across the north. Lillie or no snow accumulation. Lows from the lower to middle 30s north to the lower 40s south. Saturday... Rain or snow likely north in the morning with a chance of rain or snow showers in the afternoon . A chance of rain showers south. Highs from 35 to 40 north to the middle 40s south: Extended forecast: Sunday.. .Achancc of snow nonh with nurrics south. Highs in the 30s north to ncar 40 south. Lows from the upper 20s north 10 the middle 30s south. Syracuse Mayor's Court The following cases were sell led Thursday night in the Syracuse Court of Mayor George Connolly. Forfeiting bonds were: Dana K. Casdorph; Albany, $50, speed; Glen A. Robinson, Pedro, $56, speed; Donald R. Bowmanc. Grove City. $50, speed; Carl Allen Matheny. Kenna, $52, speed; Deborah A. Ycauger, Middleport. $52, speed; Stocks Am Ele Power .......................4~. Akzo ................................... :..&7'1. AmrTech ...............................76'!t Ashland 011 ...........................47'1. AT&T .....................................54~• Bank One., ........................... 54"1• Bob Evans ............................19'· Borg-Warner ....................... 47"1• Champion ............................. 17Yo Charm Shps ........................... 5Y. City Holdlng ............................ 41 Federal Mogul .....................43"" Gannett .... :..............................57 Goodyear ..............................61 '!. Kmart ................................... 12'Y. kroger .................................... 35't. Lands End ............................. 36't. Limited .................................. 24'1. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20h OVB ......................................... 35 One Valley ........................... 37~. Peoples ................................... 42 Prem Finl ...............................26'· Rockwell ............................... 48'1. RO/Shell ...............................55 "I• Sears ..................................... 47\'. Shoney's ................................4'· Star Bank ............................. 51'• Wendy's ,................................. 20 Worthlngl~n ......................... 18't. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Here's a different kind of church • AceuWeather• forecast Unfortunately, we'll ne\ICr know exactly how much one lone interview -- and the misunderstandings it produced -- contributed to the most spectacular failure of the Kennedy era. THEY DELIVER -- The U.S. Postal Service just can't seem to decide if it's a government agency or the lean. mean corporate machine it tries to ponray to the public. Cause of girl's death not clear in autopsy Saturday, Nov.ll Would history be different today if a young president had trusted the advice of the only three-time chief of naval operations in American history? Most certainly. Less than two years later, the Postal Service quietly issued a "modification" to the same contract. You guessed it. The $200 million "maximum ordering limitation" had been raised to $800 million over the life of the contract ·- I The administration's mistrust of Burke continued until Kennedy's death. Years later, evidence emerged that intelligence operatives broke into Burke's office in 1963, making off with an edited transcript of a later interview between Demctracopoulos and Burke. The Dally Sentinel • Pege 3 OHIO Wci1tl1er Bay of Pigs? response by the military to remarks made by outgoing President Dwight D. Eisenhower warning of the power of the "military-industrial complex." Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (USPS l1J.960J Pubhst.ed every dlernoon, Monday lhrouwh FridiiJI, Ill Court Sr., Pnmeroy, Ohio, hy the Otuo Valley Puhlish1ng Compnny1Gnnncl1 C'u., Pomeroy. Ohio 457119, Ph. 992-;!t:C;(r. Second cl~u posrnge pa1d al Pomcro~ . Oh10. Membtr: Th ~ Associalcd Press. nnd rhc Ohin Ncwsp14ptr 1\SIQCJ~ti<ln . Jeremy T. McHenry. Newark. $57. speed; David E. Long. Long Boitom, $56, speed; Patrick S. Reynolds. Mt. Airy, N.C. $50, speed: Terry Lee Staats. Sandyville, W.Va .. $53 , speed; Mary J. Palmer, Columbus, $52, speed; Wilftam , L. Facemyer, Pomeroy. $51. speed; Earl M. Kessler. Rainelle, W.Va .. $51. speed; Anthony J. Stalford, Logan, $58. speed; Ishmael C. Banks. Dunbar. W.Va .. $54. speed. Making payments on old fines were: Beverly J. WOOd. Midalepon. $52. speed. $15 operator's license rcinstalcmcnt fcc ; Rchccca J. Bing. Syracuse, $61 speed. $15 <>perator's license reinstatement rcc. ·Auditor makes (Continued from Page 1) . tics, under the Ohio Revised Code. "It's u rcul challenge to keep up with the increasing workload and to continue to improve our operations." Campbell said. "A better com~uler system will allow us to maintain our linancial records in a more cost-effective and professional manner. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Thursduy that the rcsu\ts of the audit have been rc[crrcd to h1s office. to determine the county's interests, and to detcrmmc 1f recovery of the funds is necessary. ''his clear from my examination that the problem was due to a clerical oversight." Lcntcs said. "and that all necessary steps have been taken to ensure that this doesn't happen in the future ." IRONTON (AP)-The body of a 7-year-old girl found buried in her back Agnes Dixon, 79, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1997 in O'Bieness yard ts too decomposed to determine what caused her death, according to an autopsy. · Memorial Hospital, Athens. The final report was filed Thursday in the Lawrence County claims office Born Nov. 4, 1918, daughter of the late James Sunon and Clara Dill Sutand as part of the prosecution 's report against Jack and Mona Volgares. They ton Grueser, she was a lifetime member of the Enterprise United Methodist are charged an the death of Mrs. Vulgares' daughter, Seleana Gamble. Church and was the Sunday School secretary/treasurer for 35 years. Volgares, 44, is scheduled to go to trial Dec. I in Lawrence County ComShe was a 50-year member of the Rock Springs Grange, a member of the mon Pleas Court and Mrs, Volgares, 28, on Dec. 15. Rock Springs Better Health Club and had been employed for 30 years with Relatives fo.und a body --'- believed to be that of Selcana - '" Septemthe Pomeroy Public Library. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Charles Mash ber ~htle workmg on the Volgares' property. The couple had left three weeks of Cheshire; a ~on and daughter-in-law, Roger and Suzy Dixon of Victoria, earher, takmg their three other children with them The Volgares later were arrested in Muskogee. Okla .. after a nationwide Texas; sisters-in-law, Edna Fulton of Pomeroy, and Lois Wellman of Fon Gay. hunt. · W.Va.; seven grandchildren and five great- grandchildren; and several Mrs. Vulgares was accused of not getting medical help after her husband nephews, nieces and cousins. allegedly killed her daughter in June. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herbert V. Dixon; and a brothMrs. Volgares said after her arrest on the television show "America's Most er, a sister and one granddaughter. Wanted " that her husband had accidentally injured Sclcana by throwing her Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher after she "mouthed off" to him. She said she helped him bury Sclcana·s body. Funeral Home, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in Rock Messages seektng comment were left today with the Volgares' attorney. . Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends fuay call at the funeral home from noonMake Mearan. county prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. and the Franklin County coro4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. today. Memorial contributions may be made to theCarleton School, P.O. Box 307, ner's office, whtch performed the autopsy. ' . Mearan told The (H~ntington, W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch for a story pubSyracuse, Ohio 45779. lished today that the autopsy shows it is impossible to prove his client inten· lton.ally k1lled ~cleana. He said Volgares and an 'ex pen medical witness will testtfy Seleana s death was an accident "Jack is going to take the stand and tell how she die . It was not intentional," Meatan said. Collier satd he sttll has a strong case againsl the Volgares. He said he plans to call the coroner who performed the autopsy to testify about how Seleana WILMINGTON (AP) - Chevic lcuer said. probably died . Kehoe told his wife he "would rather The handwritten lcuer was signed "This is what we expected. Because of the decomposed nature of the body. die on my feet than live on my Chevie Kehoe and addressed to Karcthere can be no dcrinnivc cause of death ... he said . knees" in a lellcr released by prose- na. Kehoe's wife is Karena Gumm. cutors in their investigation of a Fc!J.. "Cheyne is now a man in my eyes ruary shootout. and I owe my freedom to his 'brave The ieuer is among evidence filed heart.' If he hadn 't acted when and in Clinton County Common Pleas how he did, I could of been looking Court. Excerpts were published through bars for a long timc,"the .letThursday hy the Wilmington News- tcr said. · Fearing the letter would fall into OblliHtrl·· oro paid announcemonto orrangod by tocot lunorol homeo. Journal. ~orloo aro publlohed ao r~uoatod to accommodate lhooo dNirtng maro Kehoe. 24. and his brother, the hands of authorities. Kehoe lnforlllatiQn than lo provided In tho accompanying Death Notlcea. Cheyne Kehoe, 21, arc m jail await- closed by writing "there will always ing separate trials. be those who hate the enslaving powChevie ·Kehoe is to stand trial Dec . ers you confine them with and will 8 on charges mcluding aucmptcd ·forever and always' seck to destroy · Agnes Dixon. 79. of Pomeroy, Ohio. died on Tuesday, Nov. 18. 1997 at murder of a police ofricer, felonious you and yours." O'Bicness Memorial Hospital. Athens. Ohio. assaull and carrying a concealed Jerry Me Henry, the assistant state She was born on November 4, 1918. daughter of the late James Sutton weapon. public defender for Chcvie Kehoe, Cheyne Kehoe's trial on similar declined to comment on the letter Grueser and Clara Dill Sutton Grucscr. She was lifetime memher of the Enterprise United Methodist Church charges is sci [or Jan. 5 Thursday but said the defense may and was the Sunday School secretary/treasurer for 35 year~. She was a 50The undated contents of Chcvie try to keep it uul of evidence. Kehoe 's leucr. written on note-sized He would not say· if he believes year member of the Rocksprings Grange. a member of the Rocksprings Betpaper, refer to his brother us hts "hat- Kehoe wrote the letter or if the pages ter Health Club, and had been employed for 30 years with the Pomeroy Public Library. tie partner... filed with the court arc authentic. She is survived hy a,daughter and son-in-law,_$usan and Charles Mash ·'I guess we made national news. "The prosecutor thinks they are," ofChcsh1rc: a son and daughter-in-law. Roger and Suzy Dixon of Victoria. that must mean we're prcuy bad." the McHenry said. Texas; sisters-in-law. Edna Fulton of Pomeroy. and Lois Wellman of Fon Gay. West Virginia; seven grandchildren and their spouses. Scott an.d Kathy Pullins of Howard, Lisa and Ray Graham of Pomeroy. Chuck and Dawn Mash of Columbus. Ben and Rachel Mash of Jacksonville. Florida. Leigh Ma.sh of SYRACUSE Unats of the Meigs County EmerNorfolk, V1rginia, Jeff Dixon of Victoria, and Mclcnic Dixon nfV1doria; ftvc I 0:35 am ., volunteer fire depart- great-grandchildren. Savannah. Kay Ia. Layla. Lauren and Ciera: and severgency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Thursday. ment and squad to College Road. al special nephews. nieces and cous1ns. automobile fire. no injuries reported: Units responding included: She was preceded in death hy her hushand. Hcrhcrt V Diwn : her par5:24p.m., Riverfront Road, Letart ents; one hrolher: and one sisll!r and nne granddaughter. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:18 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Falls. Connie Morris, VMH, Racine Services will he held at I p.m. on Saturday. November 22. 1997 at the Center! Bvercuc Detancy, Pleasant squl\d assisted. Pomeroy Chapel .,r the Fisher Funeral Home. 590 East Maio Street. Pnmerny, Valley Hospital. Middleport squad Ohio. Officiating will he theRe>. Keith Rader and burial will follow in Rock- . assisted; springs Cemetery. Pomcmy. Friends may call on Friday. November 21. I \In I:40 p.m .. South Third Avenue. Meeting date ,changed from 12 noon to 4 p m. and from 6 p.m. tn 9 p.m. at the funcr<.d home. Middleport. William Milium. VeterIn her memory. contributions may he made 10 1he Carleton School. 1:!10 The Board )llecting date for Leadans Memorial Hospital. Middleport ing Creek Conservancy District has ·carleton Street. P.O. Box 307. Syracuse. Ohio 45779. squad assisted; been changed from Nov. 27 to TuesI 0:12 p.m.. Middleport Police day. Department, Charles Whiuington, VMH. Service set • RUTLAND The Long Bouom United 7:29 p.m.. Price -Strong Road. Methodist Church will have a Vinton, Makina McCloud. O'BicThanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Sunncss Memorial Hospital. day. Those attending arc to take nonSCIPIO TWP. VFD perishable food items for the Meigs 3:21 p.m., brushfire on Snowville . Coopcralivc Pari~<~h . Road. Rutland squad assisted: Ex-fugitive tells wife in letter he'd !rather die on my feet' . Agnes Dixon a EMS logs 7 calls for help Announcements Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions- none. Thursday discharges - Robert Mahr. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 20 - Linda Davis. Joseph Lmlcjohn. Barbara Prall, Doris Stevens. Margaret Stewart, Paula Justus, Beatrice Dugan. Cora · Curry. Ruth Lloyd, Wallace Metcalf. Steve Gaskins. Lcanna Hale. Lindsey Graham. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Brian Corbin. daughter, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) .Pl.cquisitions !fine Jewe{ry SINGLE COPY PRICE Dllily .............. .................................... .l~ C'enls Sunday, November 23rd By Carrkror Motor Ho•tc Subscribrrs nor tk:siring ro pity the canier may remir ia adv1nct: dirw 10 ih~ Daily Sentinel nn it rlm:e , !JM nr 12 n'J(Inih hasis. Cr~dir will be liYrfl Citrncr each w«k No subscnprron by marl prrmilled in areas srrvicc is avarlable. 1 pm to 5 pm ·Stop in and See our Selection of Fine Jewelry Middleport Location Only. wl'lcrt horne camer Puhhsher re~Ntllhe riJhlra adJuSt rafts dut· ina lhe subscupllon period. Subsc;rrption rate change• m;wy be implcmcnrtd by changrng Ihe drualiltn of the subKripdon. MAlL SUBSCRII"J10NS Iukie Mtlp CCHrnl)' 13 WtctJ ....................................... ....... S27.3H 26 Weeki ............................................... SS3.K2 S2 Weeks ........................................ ,.. $10~ ..56 R•~etr O•t•kh Mdp Ca.•ry 13 Weeks ........... ................ ............. ....... $29.25 . ........ $56 M .52 Weeb ......................................... $1!19 72 26 Wee~ ....... ;;:,' : J 'Fo,.9e, SALE ""'•'-- ePo,.,_., C!- · ·•"os .9LCQV.ISif!'I09{S iiT :r1'}.['E J'EWEL1{9' 91 Mill St., Middleport 992-6250 • OPEN HOUSE 1 GIFT DRAWINGS 1 REFRESHMENTS All Athletic and Casual Shoes are In Middleport is celebrating it's One Week.............................. ......... . .$!.1Ml Om: Monrh ......... .................... ........ .. .. SK. 70 One Yrar ............ ..... ..................... .. .. $ 11.._ . 1~1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES CIIQI0TMA0 KICK-Off ----------------------~~P~ Christmas _Open House POSTMASTI::R: Send ~ddrr!S. corrcctJMS ro Th( Daily Sc:ntinel. Ill C'nurl Sr . l'nmewy, Ohio 4~769. ' Obituary- Sale Includes: Nike Reebok Asics Eastland Out the SALE ROOM Dexter Hush Puppies All Nike T·Shirts Sweatshirts and Ball Caps (Sunday Onlyl 211UY1 oft One Rack Mens, Womens Childrens Brooks lo cut White Leather Court Shoes Odds and Ends Apparel 1/2 off! ....._ Com• In .,.,,.. Jl•clt In !iPtP«~" !PealRetatf!ft~-ei-alft.r tit&> OJ.t.tit#ra&' !wolf/ /Ve ¥/f"Utilte. tk~l""{a,ytii to &'UWp.. l4.f'l111f"&' /JideP!Kuf- tf~A~" "*<!rdf'"" P{}.f>t? The QIC • FREE PARKING • FREE eG DAY FIN~NCING • FREE GIFT WRAPPING 219 N. Second Ave. Shoe Place 992·5627 �Friday,Novennber21,1997 The Daily SentiJ!~! Sports without guard Steve Smith and reserve forward Alan Henderson . Trail Blazers 93, Pistons 87 Isaiah Rider had 28 points and Kenny Anderson scored nine of his 17 in the final six minUies to help Ponland win at Detroit. The Trail Blazers have won eight of 10, while the Pistons have lost eight of I0. Malik Scaly and Grant Hill each scored 17 points for Detroit. Rockets 127, Rap tors 97 At Houston, Clyde Drexler had 21 points , eight rebounds and ei ght assists in three quarters as the Roc kets handed Toronto its franchi serecord eighth straight Joss. Mario .EJie, Hakeem Olajuwon and Kev in Wilhs each scored 17 points for Houston, which rested its starters in the fourth period. Guard Damon Stoudamire had 25 _points and II rebounds - Latrell Sprewell scored 28 points, pointers. one shan of George including the ftrSt six of overtime, as McCloud's team rec.ord. Kings 97, Jazz 9S Golden State won at Dallas. Joe Smith added 17 points for the WarAt Sacramento, Mitch Richmond riors. Dennis Scott scored 33 points scored 22 points as the Kings for Dallas and made nine three- snapped .a 14-game losing streak against Utah. The Kings, who never trailed. beat the Jazz for the first time since Feb. 18, 1994. Utah had a chance to tie in the closing seconds. but Howard Eisley missed a short shot in the lane. Karl Malone led the Jazz with 32 points. scored. a seas on ~ high 18 points as I ' m STREAKS COME AND GO - In the lett-hand photo, the Dallas Mavericks' A.C. Green, honored for playing In his 90i'th consecutive NBA game, holds up an autographed Baltimore Orioles jersey presented to him by baseball all-star Cal Ripken Jr. during a ceremony prior to Thursday night's game against tha Golden State War- Player Justin Roush .................................. .... ............ .... .......... ... .... J6 Matt Williams ..... ........... ............... ... ... ............ .....................9 . Jeremiah Bentley ................... ...... .... .. .... ........ .... ... .... ... ....... ..6 Jeff Fowler ...................... .... ..... ..... .. ... ........ ........................ ..0 Chad Hanson ....................... .. ............................ .... .. ........ .. ... 2 John Davidson ...... .... ...... ... .. .. .......... ..................................... I Ryan Ramsburg ................. :... ....................... ..... .. ...... .. ......... I John Hill ......: ........ .....:(. .... .. ... ..... ... ............ ... .... ............... ... I Angelo Rodnguez ................. .... ...................... .. .. .................!l Totals · 36 · *Point t~tal includes safety riors. In the right-hand photo, the New Ycirk Knlcks' John Starks (cen· ter) drives past the Atlanta Hawks' Dikembe Mutombo (55) and Ed .Gray on his way to the hoop to help the Knicks win 10G-79 and kill the Hawks' 11-game winning streak. (AP) Scoreboard Basketball Allanlk Di~ltion ll! J. f<L .. .... 7 ... 7 4 --- ~ Bnston . Washmgron ., ..... J 1 Chic11~0 .. .... 11 ......... .6 , ,· )', .l'·: I .917 ~ ~ ~ . ~~ ~45 ~ 6 400 . .....6 ' MiiW ilUh.'l!.... .. ..6 - ~E.'v""E·L-- A ··· N ··· ~-~ --- ................ ~ '""' .., . ........ lktrtut .... ... A Tumntu ·-·- Midw~ ,J-I ou~ t o n . tUHlh ....... .. Vma:11uvcr ...... D:rllus .. .J:lcnver . ,.., _, _l ) !! 10 I (l'JI rnvi\ion ..... 7 .l 700 .. .. fl ... ~ • ..... ~ " ""' ................. ) ~L. A Lakcr~ .. fllucnlll ...... IPt~nlantl . .10 0 2 J J 7 ... .... A S:..-n.nll.!nl•• ... 1.00 77K l I\ Chpfoi.'I'S ,, -· ,, 2' 121 727 .. ,........ 1 9 ......... I 10 Golden Stolle .. _l Toni~ht's games NY . Ran~er s m Cnml inlr . 7 -" lJUll DaJI;L~ ;II Dcrrull. 7·.10 p.m. Tomnl\1 ur Colomdu. I) Jl.lll Transactions Oiwlllion ......... ....... 11 ......... 11 'Scalllc. .m !! 9 .000 .... 7 PimburJ!.h 2. Ouawa (J New Jer~y ~ . N . Y . l~ l andcn; I S:rn Jnsc .1. Phii:M.Iclplua 0 Cal)lary 2. Fll1rrU:• I EUmunltKr l Sr . I. Qt u ~ 0 VanenuYl'r ~ . Plll...:m ~ 2 C Johm un, ) 0 C1rl u ~ Lcc am.! OF Urian S r m mnn ~. IJeMJ,1n nh;!tl RHP Jeff Darwin :rnd INF Chutl Fnnvillc fur as~ r~nnll.' nt CLEVELANO INDIANS· Purdm~eJ the .:1111· traer uf INt Ru ~ scll Branyan fmm Ruffalo nf tht.• Amcm:;rn A ~~ Ul' t ; Uimr Purdmscd the c nlllr:.ll'l~ ul' kHP J ;t ~un R~kcrs ;md 01; s~.· mt Morg:m !rum Akmn tJf lhc Ei1s1ern L::r!!Ul'. KI\N SAS CITY ROYI\LS /\)!reed rn 1crm" with I B·OF J ctf Cmun~ on l! IW\\- ycnr ~:omrad NEW YORK YANKEE.~ : Purcha~J till! t:un tr;r~· t s uf OF Brwr Huch:m;rn . RHP. Mrkt• llu~Uic . RHP IJ:.1 rrcll F.u\l'fSl\\11 , H.HP Mike kncmb.,:ck. ~ ll M1 kc U•wcll :rnJ OF Uuru.cll Md>onai<J fwm Nor· wr ~· h ol"lhc Eastl'fll L.•;t(lii C. OAKLAND All-lpi:TICS : PurchaSt!d tlrl.' l 'llll· tf~l li uf ltHP J"llm &nncm. RMP kU o · /\mien. OF Ryan Chri~tcnson, RHP Bill Kintt ;1ml C R:t· _mon Homwnde:r.. TEXAS RANGERS: Purdlit~t!d lh!! euntrncts of RHP Dan Kolh. RHP Dnn Smi1h am.l INF Ruh Sasst!r from Ok\almnli.r Cily tll"tht: Anli:rh:mt .-\S!.U· t:atr un, ami RHP Ryan Glynn, RHP Jnnatlm11 Julm· ~n n ;mt.l RHP Brnntlon Knitd•t hnm Tuhac•f llrl' Tcx a~ U!'OIJI.Ue. Agrt!cd tu terms with RHP IJ.rrry Jnhnson. RHP Mnrk Smnll :mt.IINF St.:nll Sl~t:lt.lnu lln"minor· ICUJ!Ut: e UU1fliCIS. TORONTO BLU~ JAYS: Pun·haSt.'ll th•• ~nn­ tract s_uf RHP Torn Oavcy, RHP Gary Glnv~'f . LHP Srt!w Smdair. 2ll Mkhe:tl Pt.'I!Jlb. S.'i Ryan h .'CI nnd INF Ke<~in Wut from K11oxvillc of the St~tllh­ JrH .too ••y .tl'll lJ': Thursday's Stores New Vnrk 100. Atlanm79 Purtl:mU 9], l.ktruit K7 lndr:an:• l()i.l. Mil\llauk~o-.: IU Houslnn 127. Tottmto '17 (iu lt.lo.-n S1:11e IOI . l>:i.ll;u 97 (0TJ Pl111cni11 KIJ. Chk:a~o K~ Siit:r.IOICIIIII V7. Utah 9~ Toni!lht's pmes N.:w Ynd:. HI Wushmgtun. 7:.'0 p.nl. Mmnu ;rl Chariulh!. 7::\C) p.m. - New J~rM1' :.rt Rmmn. Kp.m. C1 .E VI~I.AN0 :.~1 Miiiii!."SOilt: K1' m. S;m Anltmi<1 at Scalllc. IU p.m. l>..: nvl·r HI V:. ull.:uu\1\!r. 10 p.m. ( 'hll':t!'n :II 1.. 11.. CliJlf'l.'f~. 10·'\0 p.m. ~ ;r rk crn Waslungtnn ;11 Hnml;r, 6 p.IIJ. CaiJ:,ar} all'M•lma. ? Jun. 4~~ m· 7 .......... .... :... 0 Parifl~: 74 Sunday's games .<oo 5 1'1 ............. ~ . ~ () Anrilll1 m New J.:r~y . I p.m. NY . blanU..·r~ ;u Ruffalu ..l run Dallas 111 Bustun. 7 p.m. N Y. R : rngcr ~ :rt Pru shuq:h . 111.m San J o~ ;rt W;r ~ lun ~!lnn. 'J p.m £:r1J! i lf~ m·Tampa B:~ y. 7 r .m E.tlnmn1nn ar ()uawa. 7 : 11 ~ p.m · l>ctrnit ;n Mnntrl!al. 7:.\0 Jl. lllr An;rhcim at St. Luui~ . K:30 p.m. Tt...-nntt• ntl'tMJC!II:o. , Hl :.lO p.m. Chicngo ;rr Vancnuver. 10:.\t) JUn ll! L 1'<1. s:m J\ru,lm•• .. ~Mmtk:Soll il .. I .1 ~ Saturday's games IA>7 WF.STERN CONFERENCF. •Iram 1 ........~ 14 Lo~ Angele s ~ - L'hrc :.~ n Crnt,.l DiY\.ion : A1lanm ............ •Omrtolte ........ Calg;11y .6;\b 6 455 1 _,6-1 6 J.lJ ... ....... .... A Philacklphia.. !ill J .700 J .667 4 .6.' 6 , Nc:wlc:n.c:y .. ., .... 6 -N!!w York .......................... 7 Orlnndt1 76 Buffalo~ - B o ~r nn 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE :Miam1 ..... .... 57 Thursday's scores NBA standings ' Iwn ~~ NEW YORK METS. Purt:ha!ICt.l the o.: nntrncts uf OF Actt.: her B:lll'S. OF S..ntt Hun1er. OFTermnce Lonp . C Vnnt.:l! Wilsun anrl H.HP /l.rnnltl Guoch. PIITSBURGH PIRAT~'\ : l'urchaSt.-d tiiC ~1'11tmcb of LHP Jimmy AnUt.'f~ ll n . RHI' El vin 1-kr· nanUcz, LHP S.::m L.1wren~ c . RHP Ja.\1111 l'lulhlh ;md I B Ron Wripht SI\N DIEGO I,AOH:I·S Al'tJtrirL'tl I.HP l:tl Vu~hcrtt (rum the F1uritla Marhns fur MHI' Chn ~ Clark. Pun:h:LSl~ rhc .:urnracr.~ nf RHJl Jim Sal; :rnrl RHP Drm•inpJ• Guzm:m. INI-" Ct.•sm·in Crrmuu;r :u ul 01: M•kc U11rt frunr L;r) Vcj!ot.• ul 1hl' 1>('1. l'ur· · drasetl thr l.'nnlr.tt:l s of RHI' Mall Clcnll'nl ;uul Or G:rry Matthews Jr. fmm Mnhik ul tho.: Suu1llt.'rn l.cAF-UC , 0e5lpnutt.:U SS }tlf)!e VclanJi<r f11r HSM)!ll · -· SAN FRANCISCO (iiANTS· l'urdl : r ~l.'ll the ccmtmt.:tll of LHP Troy ltwlu.rwn. I.HP Rir:J..y l'id..· cu. RHP Unriu Blond. RHJl Joe Natlmu. KHJl Ru '~ Orlit., INF Pc~w Fr:li:o:, INI -' RamunE. M:.rrtin.:t amltU:Cal\·in Murray. i.. I •• • Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AllaMk Divialvn ll! L I fla. Ill: liA Iwn .12 f>7 _,6 ... L~ ~ 3 29 h9 _,7 .. ... 12 1 J .. ..... 9 9 ,. .. ...... 7 M 7 Pklrid:~ ............ .. ..... 6 II 4 Tamp:r B;ry ........................ J 16 2 27 22 21 16 M 60 .'t7 .\6 .W b2 Montl'l!nl......... .. ... 14 6 2 Betton . ....... 11 11 · 4 Pilt1burs,h ........ .............. 10 9 ~ JO 72 26 5H 2.~ bol ~ JL'r-.:y ........ .. ... l!i Ptulnddphla ... -~ 0 Wa.t!inKhln . . N.Y. l1l:r~n .. N.Y. R11np.en . Northe. . DiYidon OUaw<~ ............ . .... 9 10 4 CWohnn ...................... 9 10 J s•fflllo... .. ................6 10 4 -·- M ;10 .~7 ."7 N•lilNIOII lc-liJIUl' RHP Justin S~icr . RHP JaSon Ryan ;mU kHJl Jt l~ l' E~ pin:d illld INF } t!~C Nicve~ CINCINNATI RED~ : llurt:ha~d 1hc r: untnr.:t ~ AUto rucin~t ul I.HP Ju.otin l\1d1ky. I.HP Etltlic Priest . C l;rsun lnRuc nnd INF-Of O:rrrun Ingram. CART Annullllt..:ctl the rctH\' 1111.'111 ut fh•tlh y FLORIDA MARLINS: Tr:uktl IIJ.()I' Jctf('t•· k alml , Un~w . :Lt lilt.' .:n.t ,.,. Ilk! 1IJtJl-1 .;,:; r ~ <lll nllk' m the K:rn ~a~ City Rnyals fnr RHJl lllainc Mull. Purchased till' ~'ti111TllCI ~ ol' 2H Arnnury C.:rrB...ball ~· i or. SS Alex Guut.alcz. CF Julin Nmnrl\.'1.. 01-'- 1H Amtrinn l.eu~ur Ryan Ja ~· b un , C. IH Juhn i{u,-. J..\,~, Ill Kcvm Mlllar ANII.HEIM ANGELS : Ac4u rn·tl .l it l'lul :mU l{t-IP IJri:m t\kaUo wJ> tmm C'harlun.: til the lnNevin antiC M:~lt W;dh.:d. from tho.: l.ktrmll 'i)!er ~ ••·rn:rtwrml U iiJ!IIO:. l'bct.•tl (' But> N:r1:1l ;unl INI -· ftlf RHP Niclr Sku5c Pureha~ed the ~·nntra ct.~ ••f INF Ju~lin B:.tu~hnt;rn . INF Nclsnu C;r~ tm . IUH' · ()I: John W ~ hlk.'f lin lltll'lllldil ulll:.tl Wl!l~ t.' r' HOUSTON AST!{OS Purdr:.r~e J Ilk.' ~ mum.: 1 s Brian Cuor.er. OF Norm Huh:hins :md RHII Jam!U 111' INI"Car1ull HL•manUt.:t., IN F J);tr} I~· W:ml. (' RaW~htrum . lllt>n C.rstru. (." Mrtt:h Md u~ h·y , I.HI' h •lm H:rlaBALTIMORE ORIOLES . 1\ )! r~~·tl lll tt: rm ~ m:r. H.HP ,1k uu l;l,!fil'n. RHI' hetkly (i :.r r ~· ~;r :r ud with INF Jt:ff Kchnulct "" :r '"~ · Yl' ;t r t. : n!rlracl H.H P 1\rr.m Stlun.lr BOSTON KED SOX: Pu n; h :~~c tllloo,; l.'n,lr r a~b I.OS ll.t';liEI.ES DODGERS· l,urcha.,.•tllht.• nf INF Jim Ch:rnohln·. H. HI' R:rf:R" I lkr:. u,li..·,nrl and t urrrrorll • nl Ill-' K~·\· m G1hh s. INF Mil.\· Mt•tmllt.•. I.HP 1\ri;rn llarldtoy lrllml•awltl\_'ll't uf thl' lmcrn nINI llrmu H. r.· h:r r tl ~ un , I.HP Will Bnm ~~ ,,. . I<HI' trunali..L:iiJ!UI.'. :mtl RHI' l'ctcr Murrw lnrm Tn.•mnn l!!n:ro.:r 11 Fl11ro.:~ ;uull' l'aull.niJul.'it ;rn,! (' 1\ u):d \If thc f.;;_Liill!rrL \.eii)!l.lt.', l'.:n a CHICA.(iO WHI'I'I : SOX: l' tu.-lr ;r.~c d thl' n •n· MILWAUKEE UH:EWI :RS : 1\,·,luirt.:rl LHI' tracb nf ltHP Juhn 1\mhw~~- !{HI' l.urt.' Hi t' B : u ~· ··· Mil..e Myer s. RHI' l<id (im·rrc :rnd SS Sanria!!ll l~t . H.HP lkrl'~ Ha~~t·lluill. H.HI' lt11h Ht~w r )' . H.HI' l'l·rc 1. l'r ~l lll 1he l:lt:rrur l Ti~~'rs fur H.HI' llryo.: t.: l·k•m· h.~tlll Ol'l'u. I.HJI Tn,ltl H.ruo. H.HI' Juhn Sny.J.·r. ;rl)tl iljllayer tu t-..: rt;mk.'d st ~ Lwi• c''""'o"'"""' ll! J. I Phoenix........ Clticaao -~~~ 63 61 T.wonto ....... ·. lt&. Ill: liA n n !10 f>7 7~ ~5 . _ 10 9 2 22 6~ 2 Ill 47 . ............... 7 10. J 17 41 60 W .......... KJJ hcifk DiYillon Colorado ...................... ,. .. 10 ~ 1 Lot Angele• .................... 10 8 4 Anllbcrm..... .. .. 8 10 5 San )1)1(' .... . . .. 8 1-4 I Edmonton ..... .. .. 6 12 s ( ~7 27 67 ~8 24 76 6,1 21 ~ 17 60 67 71 76 17 S4 1.J,· in~ll1 t •n DETIHHT PISTONS: Hdt.: :r•o.:tl (i ltrllll L'i d INDIANA 1'/I.CEH:S : Announce•! rhc clcl·riort <'I Larry H1rtl. ~."nat.: h. 111 th~ hll;(rtl t•l tlrn.•o,;1nr.~ ttf rh•.- l 'an· r~ ll:rslw1tl;dll'•H"11. Fnundaliun 110 77 25 8 503 1,635 684 2,321 43-97 6 30-982 32.7 19- 14 45-380 55 48 44 45 = 38 = 250 173 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTES fOR COUNCilMAN FOR .. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT..' ROBERT POOLER 0 () () 18 0 0 0 () () () () () 0 0 0 !l 1 !l 18 2 I 4 0 0 0 2 2 lm. 96 54 36 24 16 8 6 6 2 250* Middleport 221 Mill St. 992·2929 52 WEEKS FOR ONlY sa8.40 TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS-The Meigs Marauder reserve volleyball team recently won the Tri-Valley Conference championship with a 17-2 overall record and a 15-1 mark in the Ohio Division. In front are (L·R) Shandi Bobb, "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER'' PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY 188.40 (Payment Includad). Results given Immediately. SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: Up to~ of peoplt with du~ 1 '' ' ulcers have these bacteria. HIs now curable. NAME KANATA , Ontario (AP) - Ron Francis called them the " new-look" Pittsburgh Penguins. Without ·retired star Mario Lemieux and missing several key players because of injuries, the Penguins have turned to a defensive .stance that was evident Thursday night in a 2-0 victory over Ottawa. 11 You won't see seven or c:ighl goals a game," Francis said. "There's a Jot of patience involved ." Tom Barr~ so stopped 27 shots for his third shutout of the season and 26th of his career. He is 9-6-3 this season with a 2.28 GAA. "My job was easier before hccause we won all the time," said Barrasso, the NHL's career leader in victories and appearances by aU .S.b<)rn goalie. "We had a pretty dominant team in the early 1990s. The game we played tonight is the way we really have to play to be successful." sively. I'm really pleased with the effort they ' ve put forth ." Tuomas Gronman and Chris Ferraro scored goals to move the Pen· guins (I 0-9-5) three points ahead or the Senators (9-1 0-4) for third place in the Northeast Division. Pittsburgh imprOved its record against Ottawa to 22-2-2, while the Senator.;' winless C~------------------------~-------------ZIP i l I streak slrctchcd to seven games. Gronman opened I he .\~o:oring on a $J 950 'I • power play at 3:02. The Penguins, who had the NHL's J sCconcJ-hcsl power pl~ty l~tst season, had sl.:orcd only on~,;c in 34 previous advanl<lgcs spanning eight games. Bam.L"so was particularly slrong in the scoreless second pcm:>tl •• ' • TVC final football standings Ohio Division w Iwn Nelsonville-York Wellston MEIGS Vinton County Belpre Alexander L 5 4 3 2 I 0 .w llam £[ 143 I 153 2 12K 14S 4 61 5 54 () ' fA 35 K7 911 I0(, 134 ' 229 Hocking Division S5950 L u fA w II 7 6 7 3 2 w Overall L I J 4 J 7 K PF :152 2K6 257 257 211 110 ~ K6 IK7 .I 59 IOK 299 Ji4 · Overall L u 223 fA $9950 ·' $8950 $9950 $9 950 $12 950 $9 950' $]2 950 $]4 950 $]9 950 n ADDRESS---------------------- STATE I I Penguins beat Senators 2-0 $8 950 THE DAILY SENTINEL Shannon P,rice, Bethany Boyles and Amber VJn, lng. Behind them are Morgan Mathews, Cara Ash, Amy Hysell, Mlstle Musser, Brooke Williams and coach Dale Harrison. () 163 Trimble 42 5 6 4 214 Barmsso also shutout Toronto 54:1 Miller 4 I 146 7 3 2:15 120 0 on Saturday night. Federal Hocking 2 K2 3 80 2 K 152 246 "The shutouts have never really 9K SOUTHERN 2 3 31 5 5 136 220 been important tome ," Barrasso said. 9 4 40 1.11 Waterford I I 62 3:15 "It's more important for the players. ') 4 31 92 EASTERN I I 244' 55 especially right now. It makes them block-charge calls has done a great By The Associated Press 3) with full -court pressure. li>rciAg a feel we can play really well dcfenTubby Smith's debut at Kentucky disservice to basketball." · record 35 lurnovcrs . -was a hlowout, while Indiana got its Elsewhere in the Top 25, it was Jason Terry and Miles Simon :first win this year after another Bob- No. I Arizona 115, Morgun St. 53 ; scored 16 points each. and Michael' ;by Knight blowup. No.3 Duke 100, Davidson 65; No. 8 Dickerson had 14, including 10 in the Smith, named Rick Pitino's suc- Purdue 107. Northeast Louisiana 80; first 3:50 of the second half as Ari:cessor as head coach of the Wildcal<, and No. 25 Georgia 78, Mercer 58 . zona opened a 70-25 lead . No. 1 Arizona 115 · :got his t11-st win Thur.;day night No. 3 Duke 100 Morgan St. 53 Davidson'6S when No. 9 Kentucky routed More- At TJJcson. top-ranked Arizona At Durham, N.C., Steve Wojhead State 88-49 at Rupp Arena. "Of course, I had some butter- got 17 points from re serve Eugene ciechowski Jed the ollcnsive charges llies," ·said Smith. who previously Edgcrson and romped in itS season . and the delcnsive stands as the Blue Devils (2-0) won their 16th cunseccoached at Georgia. "I was a little opener. Over 350 Used Cars, Trucks and Vans Now In Stock! The defending NCAA champion uti vc home opener. anxious hccause (Morehead coach) .Kyle Macy is someone we are famil- Wildcats tormented Morgan Stale (0iar with and someone I have a lot of respect for." Wayne Turner scored eight points in Kentucky's game-opening 19-0 run, and Allen Edwards finishcd with 15 points for the Wildcats. I Was$6,950 'I was $7,950 'I Was$1t.950 Meanwhile, Knight's temper tantrum after being called for a techIIJIIIIIUIC~ Par~ Avenue 198911UIC~ S~yllr~ Sedan 19~4 IID!f Shadllll' nical foul .in the second half sparked Stodc Nurri on1316A stock ~boir 7Bt93A stock Nol!lber 7P576A Indiana to an 80-64·victory at Alaba• Air C«dition • Rear Window • Driver Side Airbag •Air Condition • Dual Powor Seats • Air Cordlion • Aulomatic • Rear SjtQter Defroster • Powe!' Wl1dJLocks • ,IJtmrn.rn Wheels • AMIFM Stere<1 ma-Birmingham. •TMteerirq • Only 57.150 Mi~S • W~t EQ!Jpped' • Only 56.400 miles • Power Mirrors • Cuslom C~lh "There's no doubt the Indiana • Loaded! • Cruise Contml • Well EquiAJI!d! lnlerllr • ntt Steenng pl,ayers feed off his emotion," said UAB coach Murry Bartow, who coached for Knight from 1985-87. "He got excited and his players got very excited. From that point on, there's no doubt they played much better." Sophomore guard A.J. Guyton s<'ored 24 points and made all five of I Was S12.950 I Was St5,950 . 'I Was $t3,950 his sewnd-hal f shots lor Indiana (I19q5 Chen Lumina se•an I). which avoided its lirst 0-2 start in l!l'lli Cullass Clera or llulc~ Cenlury IIJII5 Hale~ Lesa•re r.uslom Slock tr\J1lber m 2«.1 6 To Ctoose From Stodc '*"'Iter 7B t75A -19 seasons. • Power Door locks • Air Coo<llion • A!.t/FM Cassette • Preslgo Pkg. • Power D11'18rs Seat • Air Condition Smith's jitters didn't las\ long as • Automalc • Dual Atr!Jags • Air Cal<ilion • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt/Cruise •Automatic the Wildcats overwhelmed More• V·6Power • TtiVCruoe • Power WtOOll..oD:s • Alummum Wheals • V--6 Power 'loaded! • Power WWldllDCI<S •loaded! • TIIVCrtJse •loaded! head State from start to lin ish. • PaNer Win<bws Turner added 12 points and Hes.., ,. himu Evans 10 as the Wildcats shot 64 percent (35-of-55) from the field, including 44 percent from threepoint range (7-of- 16). Kentucky, the NCAA tournament .. runner-up last spring, started its opening hurst on Edwards' alley-oop dunk 13 seconds into the game off a 'I Was $12,950 I Was $11 .950 I Was $12.950 pass from Scott Padgett. 1:-211 Cnnvmlnn Van 1!!51ord llanarr XLT Ext Cab Pit~ up 1993 Chevv 1'1413 Chevy Aslrn vun Macy, an all-America at KenStlici N1111ttor 7T4711C Stock Number 7Ct40A Stock '*"'Iter 7T483A tucky, was making his coaching ; Air Coo<llion • TIVCnrise 1 Air Condition • Bedliner • Air Ccndilion • TM:ruse debut at Morehead State. He replaced • Power WWldilDcks • Ftberglass A1J1.Bds. • XLTTnrn • Slldrq Rear \IIndow • Aulorralic • BPassenger Stg. Dick Fick as coach of the J;:agles last • 4 Captain'sCN'" • ()rjy 47,050 Mies 1 Chrome Wh&rls • Well E<JJipPOd! • Power Wnctows •laKied! • Rear Sola •Loaded! • Power Door UX:as spring . "Before the game. I was a little nervous," Macy said. "But the game wasn · t about me as a coach, it was about our players." That's rarely the case with Indiana, and once again Knight was the center of attention. Upset with calling charging and I Was $t7,950 I Was $t5,950 I Was $22.950 blocking fouls, Knight unloaded on referee Tom O'Neill midway through IIJII711Hge RBI I:DI4l4 PIC~Bf .ll)t)S Ch~ Ia zrr LS 411oar lf.ISII!P C~mkl! S~rl f lllr the second half. He drew his first Slock N\lnbor 7TI344A '*"'ber F6075 stock imlber T1365A technical foul of the season and • Atr Cordlion • ntvCruise • Air Condition • Tli/Cruiso •Air~ • Rea rWnllw Detogge< punctuated it by slamming his foot •Aula-nate • Alum!UTI 'Mleals • Power Wrldows •Autorrelic • Delay W!JerS •SI~Aear • LS Trim • Luggage Rack • AINFiol Cassette ·~geAad< • Power Doollocks 1 Alminum Wheels into the scorer's table. • Power WtrdJ lDCkS •loaded! • AMIFM Cassella •nt Steeirg • Wei Equwed! 'Loaded! "You've got guys coming in pell mell all night while you're standing Oat, and King Kong can't withstand H"'"' Moo - fri 12-5Sot H, <Iosol Sullior • iy lppoinlmont 475 South Church Street· Ripley, WV 1-800-822-{)417 ·372-2844 I those kinds of blows," Knight said. Monday -Saturday: 9am -8pm · SUnday:1pm -8 pm tt-!Gid ullio fmHI F;,.,.;"'lj'"' Ouolily "The refs say nobody 's making enough contact for a foul. The guy who laid ou.t the interpretation on TONY'S CARRY OUT symptoms of gastrointestinal dls118S8? 88 Essl Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E.G Qm. 0 0 () ttonu's will be Open 1 - 5 pm Sunday, November 23rd for }tlliddleport Christmas Open House Stop in and sign-up to win a 26 in. 15 speed bicycle. Do you have an ulcer or signs and Thursday, December4, 3:00pm-7:00pm Call for detallsfap'pointment (614) 992-0060 Holzer Meigs Clinic. Xl Kentucky routs Morehead :State 88-49 in Smith's debut Ruhin•••n POSSIBLE 62 21 60 16 52 .10 Ramly ~1 .W 7.1 ........................... J~ 6 2 Dlllaa ........... , ................ 1.1 6 4 Dtfroil ......................... I .1 6 4 (j FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERnHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 47 WESfERN CONFERENCE 1 II.. injurl'll liM . W:un·d 312 GIFTS ATLANTA DRAVES: A)!r~·t;U In h.: rrns -w ilh 18 Antlres Galamltttr nn a rhrl'r•)'t!ar t.' nnlr:.(d . CHICI\GO CUllS: Pun:h:lst!tl Ilk• t.: mnrneto; of 7~ 62 22 1h~ Lct\~uc . ULCERS••• /SNOW Sunday's pmes fntm N11tiumll Kllskl·i~lll\s.'>oclalton 1\TI.ANT/\ HAWKS· 1\o:tiv:ll<'ll Ci J:ldmlp.: UFE~ IA-trllil at llt>MI~trr . 7 p.m Vancnuver m NL>w Y1wk . Kp.m. Oric;1110 m Sla:rmllL'nW. 9 p.m. I.. A. Clippcn 411 L.A . l.;d~'-'~'M• 9::W 1'-'"· Rcc:~~ncr Paid tor by Rober1 Pooler, 1100 Powell Sl Middleport, Oh 45780 Ba•ketball Saturday's aames Orl:mUt• :II Phihl!.klphia, 111.111. Ch:11h1tt~ ~~ lndiarut. 7 p.m. Tort•nh• at Mi;mW. 7:30pm. WuJhlnJ!.Ii* ur CLEVElAND. 7 JO J'lll Atlullltr m lktmit. 7:.'0 p.m. PonlmN ;~ NL'w Jmcy . Kp.m. ,.hlwaukt.'C alio0ul4u, IC:JU p.m. Guklen StniL' :11 Huuslon. K:.'\0 p.nt. So!ank atllt:rtvcr. 9 p. m. San Anwnio a1 Umh. 9 p.rn. 69 Em Rushing: Justin Roush 168-1,088, Matt Williams 158-848, Jeremiah Bentley 37-153, Brad Davenport 27-(-120), Ryan Ramsburg 3-41, Grant Abbott 2-(-3), John Hill I 3-54. Jesse Thomas 5-22, B. J. Kennedy 356, Scott Colwell 1-9, Justin Gilmore 4-4. Totals: 423-2,152 Passing: Brad Davenpon 72-125-0, 1074 yards, Grant Ahbott 0-3-0,0 yards Receiving: Jeremiah Bentley 33-479. Chad Hanson 15-207, John Davidson 10-247, J. T. Humphreys 864, Justin Roush 3-49, Matt Williams 2·16. Totals: 72·1,074 Kickoff returns: Justin Roush 14-298, Matt Williams 8-134, Jeremiah Bentley 4-49 , John Davidson 224. Chad Hanson 2-27, B. J. Kennedy 1-9. Totals: 31-541 Punt retu'1W: Justin Roush 9-138, Matt Williams 2-12. Totals: 11 -150 Interception returns: Chad Hanson 2-69, John Davidson 2-0, Justin Roush 1-31. C. D. Ellis 1-0. Totals: 6-100 high - for the Raptors. Pacers 109, Bucks 83 At Milwaukee. reserve Travis B e>~ ........ 6 1.1 .l l Individual statistics one short of his career VU!Ii; uuv ~·r r'. Department Mti&l First downs ......... . ................. .. ........................................... ................................... . 156 Rushing ........... ........................................................................................................ ! 0 I Passing .................................. :.... ........... .......................... ........... ...............................45 Penalty ........... .. ................ .................................................... ............................... ...... 10 Total Plays .... ....... ........ ........... .. .......... ............. ,............ .:...................... .. .... ............ 571 Rushing yards ...... .......:....................... .. ........................................................ .......2, 152 Passing yards ........ ...................... :............ .... .. .......... ............... .'.................. .. .... .... 1,074 Total yards ..........................................C........................................................ ,....... 3,226 Completions & attempts .. ...... ...........................................................................74-123 Interceptions thrown ............ ................................... ,.... ............................ ................. 12 Punting (no-yards) ..... .................................. ·..................................... ................ 23-628 Punts avg . ........... .. .......... .............. ......................................... ................................ 27.3 Fumbles (no-lost) ...... .......................................................................................... 15-12 Penalties (no-yards) .............., ...........................................................................50-412 Quarter l!llU · Meigs ................................ ........................... ...... ............................. ..SI Opponents ......................... .......... .. .... .. .. ..... .. ........ ............................. 43 Indiana handed Milwaukee its" orst loss of the season. Chri s Mullin and Jalcn Rose each had 16 points f<>r the Pacers. who topped I00 points for the second straight game and hel d an opponent under 90 for the . ftfth straight. Glenn Robinson scored 18 points for Milwaukee. Suns 89, Bulls SS Danny Manning scored 23 points. including two free throws with 2.7 seconds remaining. as Phoeni x kept Chicago winless on the road this season. Michael Jordan scored 30 points, but only six came in the fourth quar_ter. Chicago is 0-4 on the road to start a season for the first time since 198384. the year before Jordan joined the team . Warriors 101, Mavericks 97 The Daily Sentinel·• Page 5 Meigs football statistics-1997 Friday, November 21, 1997 Green gets 'ironman' honors; Knicks first to beat Hawks By The Associated Preas On a night whenA.C. Green set an NBA record for consecutive games, two other notable streaks came to an end. Atlanta's season-opening It-game winning streak was halted by the New York Knicks, who beat the Hawks 100-79 Thursday night. "This loss isn't the end of the world," Tyrone Corbin said. "We ' II just have to start another streak." Green played in his 907th consecutive game, but his Dallas Mavericks were beaten 101 -97 in overtime by previously winless Golden State. The game was stopped following the opening tipoff to recognize Green's milestone. With baseball lronman Cal Ripken Jr. looking on, Green surpassed Randy Smith's mark of 906 consecutive games from 197283. " It was a great night despite the loss," said Green , who finished with seven poi11ts and seven rebounds . "I feel very honored." While the Warriors snapped their nine-game Josi'ng streak, the Mavericks' losing streak continued. Dallas opened the season 3-0, but has lost eight in a row since then. Elsewhere in the NBA, it wa< Portland 93, Dctroit87; Indiana 109, Milwaukee 83; Houston 127, Toronto 97; Phoenix 89, Chicago 85; and Sacramento 97, Utah 95. Knicks 100, Hawks 79 · At Atlanta. John Starks scored 20 points as the Knicks beat the injurypepleted Hawks. Atlanta's loss left the Los Angeles Lakcrs (I 0.0) as the only unbeaten team in the NBA. Patrick Ewing scored 18 points for the Knicks, while Christian Laettner scored 16 forthe Hawks, who played Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·i •• • ' �P1ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frldly, November21, 1997 Friday, November 21, 1997 ~~==~~~-------------------- GOP governors tackle education, job training at meet1ng By DAVID. ESPO ASioclated Pre.. Writer MIAMI - With an eye on the next election, Republican governors and congressional leaders are pledging to work together to strengthen local control of the nation's schools and streamline federal job training programs. I I .I "There was a general consensus that what we.need to do is have more latitude and more flexibility" when it ; comes to federal regulations , Iowa • Gov. Terry Branstad said Thursday ' after a lengthy closed-door meeting. House Speaker Newt Gin~rich told rcponers there is an "over•whelming case for block grants"' ·when it comes to the multitude of ~xisting federal job training pro- me grams. Also, Senate Majority Leader next fall. and meeting at ~n Trent lou said he wanted to make expensive golf reson snd spa marked sure that key lawmakers took the a continuation or an effon begun views of governors into . account three years 1110 for the party's leadwhen writing legislation. ers to work together. While lawmakers and governors Republican governors were alike expressed the need to work deeply involved in the effon to draft together on key issues, there was no welfare overhaul legislation in the doubt that the ll"ny is looking ahead House and Senate in 199~ and 1996, to the next elections. South Carolina and several cited tbat as an example Gov. David Beasley noted that of the cooperation they had in mind. Republicans won the statehouses in The governors . were continuing New Jersey and Virginia in 1993 and their meeting today witb an addiheld them earlier this month, and now tional emphasis on education. control 32 of the 50 statehouses. "At the end of 1998 we will have Republican National Committee more,'· said Beasley, incoming chair- Chairman Jim Nicholson provided man of the GOP governors group. few specifics of Thursday's closedRepublicans also are hoping to door discussion, alth.ough he said the protect their majorities in Congress lawmakers and governors would form a task force that would meet periodically on education. In a written statement, he said Republicans committed to "improvement of our nation's schools through increased levels of parental involvement and greater local control over the schools. We believe that the emphasis or our efforts should be on academic basics, lower studentteacher ratios, and more accountability of teachers and administrators." He also said there was widespread agreement among Republicans to suppon efforts in Congress and some states to give union workers the right to decide how their dues money is spent on political activity. Republicans have dubbed this effon a "paycheck protection" but organized labor and its allies in Congress oppose it. • ~ McVeigh warning about 'something :big' before blast surfaces in trial :"By STEVE'N K. PAULSON told jurors Nichol s spread so much it Associated Press Writer looked " like snow." DENVER- Hoping to link TcrPrnsceutor> contend Nichols and ~ ry Nichc>ls 10 the Oklahoma City · McVeigh mixed racing fuel. 4.000 .. hombing. prosccu10r:- zeroed in on an FBI interview in which he IT-cued ·aoout fcrtililcr at his home and said - Timothy McVeigh warned of "some-thing hig'' three days hcfore the hlast. In thl! interview two days after the hombing . Nichols denied being involved but admitted scancring fertilizcr 0\'l'T his lawn out of fear. FBI ~agent Stephen Smith tcstilicd Thursday. Ni~.:hols . he said. was afraid thm if it was found 11 would mJkc l111n "leo~ guilty to a jury." A neighh 1>r pounds of ammonium nitrate. fcrtil · 11.cr and hlastmg caps to make the hnmh that hlcw up the Alfred P Murrail Federal Building on April 19, I YY5. killing 16M pcopJc . , It was the rirst time since the tri Jl h~.:gan Sept. 29 that h::stimony focused <m the interview. which proscculOrs hope wdl hullrcss their ..:asc. The government has conccdcU that Nichols was far from Oklahome~ Ci ty tile day of the blast. hut contends he is jusl as guilty as McVeigh because he helped plan it and huild the bomh. We wish to extend a big Thank You to all the Business's and individuals who donated to our Fall Carnival. From the Syracuse Elementary P.T.O. and the Syracuse Elementary Students. • • • • ; • • : : : • : • • • • : : : : lloyd Middleton Dolls,Belpre Racine Home National Bank Jeffers Excavating MeigS" EMS Dr. Brown Riverside Marathon Dairy Valley Francis Florist Holzer Clinic (Meigs) Meigs Motel Pepsi Co. Pullins Family Homes Krogers Crows Family restaurant Office Supply Pamida Pizza Hut Larry's Grocery PDK Construction leo's Travel Juke Box Pizza Shear Illusions Cellular One J.D. Auto Sales Ken's Appliances Ohio Valley Plumbing 5 Points Driving Range Emmogene Hamilton Triplett Engineering Services Howard Frank Larry Spencer Fred Crow Ill Nancy Campbell Tenoglea and Powell Beneficial Pomeroy Citgo Wendy's Days Car Wash Ritchie Auto o•dell's lomber H&R Block Cleland Realty C&AAuto Food Shop ' Associaled Fabricators Inc. McClure's Restaurants Don Tate Brogan warner 1ns. K&C Jewelers Mick's Barber Shop Sweet Greetings Swisher's Anderson's Chapman Shoes Daily Senlinel Davis Quickel Ins. Peoples Bank (Pomeroy) Facemayer Forest Middleport SuperAmerica Dr Schmoll Dr. Kennedy Delta Metal Meigs Chiro Clinic Valley Lumber Vaughan •s Car Care Drs. Fabric Shop Farmers Bank Williams Ins. Smith and As#lates Clark's Jewelry Downing Childs Ins. Pomeroy Post Office Chateau Beauty Shop McDonald's Pomeroy Super America Mdgs Farm Market R&G Feed and Supply Continuity of Care Sugar Run Flour Mill Kawasaki Shop Steve Story Jay's Ashland little, Sheets & Warner Taylor Really John Lentes - -crow & Crow Ewing's Funeral Home Powell's · Pomeroy Flower Shop Nationwide Ins. (Jeff Warner) Rt. 7 Pizza .fisher's Funeral Home Pomeroy Thrift Shop RhoJean's Reflictions · L&J Swap Shop Hartwell House Headquarters lleauty Shop Taz's Marathon Button's and BOw's Foodland Fruth's of Middleport Dairy Queen Subway WestemAuto King's Services Auto Zone Middleport Citgo Middleport Trophy's locker 219 Dan's Ohio River Bear Co. People's Bank Middleixm Acquision 's Jewelry Family Dollar Turner Really Mill End Fabrics Quality Print Ford Kay's Beauty Shop . Middleport Dept. Store Wall Paper Outlet Video Touch Hogg & Zuspan Mason Furniture People's Bank (Mason) Imperial Tire Bob's Market Ridenour's Supply Ridenour's T.V.'s Warner Heating and Cooling Baum's lumber Summerfield's Restaurant Ellis B.P. Baer's Market W.M.P.O. H bb d' G h lion Head Electronics u ar s reen ouse Thny's Chancey's Foodmart NAPA Johnson's Produce Innovations D&M Pizza Rainbow Ceramics ~oh t~~=th of you Beauty Salon G&M Fuel Co. u ve Monty Wood D.A.R.E. Wagner Hardware Riverside Tanning & Pany Supplies Dr. LaH wson . PI . M'll Dr. unter RICme annmg ' Crosses Grocery Kountry Kitchen Star Supply K-Man of Vienna J.D. Drilling Coke Co. Eber 's Citgo Fruth's of Gallipolis A.B. T. J<Jren's Greenhouse Racine ?ptom~tric Clinic S nshine Video & Tanning luc~y J s ~owtng u , . Racme Vancty Rose s Excavatmg Dr. Bailes Hayes Realty legislation along those lines was blocked in t.he Senate this year, and Republicans refused to consider changes that would have brought members of groups such as the Christian Coalition and corporate stockholders under the same ground rules as proposed for union members. The decision to focus on education comes as the party is laboring to cut into what has bee.n a trad.itional area of strength for Democrats. Warned by their pollsters to avoid proposals sucn as oununaung 1110 Depanment .of Education, House Republicans instead are pusiUng measures designed to underscore their suppon for local control, parental involvement and greater choice. Key elements of their proposals would provide expanded tax breaks to help parents pay educational Poster 'contest winners announced by Meigs Soil & Water District expenses and provide aid for poor children to switch to the pubhc school of their choice or to p~ivate school. For his pan, Gingrich took advantage of the meeting. and the presence of news media, to speak out on the controversial subject of race . He called on President Clinton IO intervene personally to make sure that a prominent opponent of government affirmative action programs, Ward Connerly of California, was allowed to testify before the admtnistration's advisory panel on race . Gingrich fired off a letter to the president one day after the pane_!'s chairman, John Hope Frankhn, presided over a forum on diversity on the nation 's college campuses and said he did not want to get into a debate over affirmative action . "Backyard Stewardship" was the theme of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District's poster contest held recently for first and founh graders. The students creating posters were to show what a good backyard can do for the wildlife. and environment and put those ideas on paper bags donated by Vaughans !GA. The participants each received pencils from the SWCD .and the first, second and third place winners received $5, $3 and $2 respectively. First grade winners, listed first through third, respectively, and their schools are: Salisbury Elementary : Morgan Kennedy, Caitlin Swartz, Brandon :; Hanning. • Pomeroy Elementary (Johnson): :: Cody Hysell, Ryan Curtis, Jessica Elementary :: Jewell . Pomeroy ·: (Deem): Josi VanMeter, Alexandria · Patterson, Joshua Morris. Middlepon Elementary (Brauer): : Chris 'Kimes, Jared McKinney, :: Willie Barcus. '· Middleport Elementary (Ashley): ·· Lian Hoffman, Nicole Haley, Megan Smith. Rutland Elementary: Clayton Bolin, Adrian Bolin. Lilly Jacks. Salem Center Elementary : April Oiler, Michael Bailey, Jami Duncan. Harrisonville Elementary: Clinton Kennedy, Elsa Gardner, Kayla Dill. Chester Elementary : fJ!cquisitions 1'ine Jewe{rg Prosecutors said they could wrap up their case by the end of next week. More testimony from Smith was expected today. On Thursday, the agent told jurors that Nichols insisted he "did not do anything wrong" and spent the majority of the nine-hour interview pinning the blame for the bombing on Me Veigh, his former Army buddy. McVeigh was convicted and sentenced to die for the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history. · Nichols said McVeigh "could make a device to blow up a building" without Nichols' knowledge, Smith said. "Terry Nichols advised that he would be shocked if Tim McVeigh implicated him in the bombing," Smith said. "Terry Nichols said he trusted Tim McVeigh more than anyone, and that Tim McVeigh lived up to his arrangements and took responsibility for his actions." The interview took place after Nichols came to the police station on April 21, 1995, with his wife and daughter. asking agents why his name was mentioned in news: rcporls ahoutthe homhing. He told the FBI he was with McVeigh in Oklahoma City three days before 'the hombing. and on the trip back to Junction City, Kan .. they talked about the government raid on the Branch Davidian compound ncar Waw. Texas. on Aprill9, 1993. Prosecutors have said the raid. in which about 80 people died, provided the impetus for the bombinfl_. Nichols said MeVeigh told him he would ·sec "something big in the future." Smith said. "Terry Nichols then responded, 'What are you going to do, rob a bank?' Mr. McVeigh's response was, 'No, but I've got something. in ihe works, ... Smith said. quoting Nichols. Smith said Nichols told him. "In my eyes, I did not do anything wrong, but I can sec how lawyers can t~rn things around." · Nichols answered all the.ir questions, Smith said, except those about two phrases in a letter left with his former wife, Lana Padilla, when he traveled to the Philippines in November 1994. Earlier Thursday, Gladys Wendt. u · 75-ycar-old farm wife, told jurors Nichols scattered so much fcrtililer ' on his lawn on April 21 , 1995. PRE-BOLIDAY FRIDAY • SAnRDIY • SUIDIY ROPE AND HERRINIIONE OK GOLD CHARMS $13 88 Your Choice •Nike •Tommy Hllflger •Adldal v •Winnie The Pooh •"Tigger" DIAMOND BRACELET 1 lfalaiWOlt"Q CAUl DIAMOND . $15 9 Reg. $399 DIAMOND IUCELETS Reg. 2 CARAT* .............. $1499 3 CARAT* .............. $2499 5 CARAT* .............. $4699 All Whftl DIMtOnda SALE $899 $1499 $2799 Our Lowest Price Ever! · CHAINS AND BRACELETS $1425 14K GOLD . $1J85 1OK GOLD OlflY IUM OlflY IUM The Syracuse Elementary PTO recently held its November meeting at the school. President Debbie Cundiff remarked that the fall carnival was a success and thanked everyone tliat helped or donated. The success of the fall carnival enabled the group to approve an ~: additional $25 to eaclr teacher for classroom supplies. The funds are The annual local anist show and sale will be held Dec. 12, 5 to 9 p.m ·• and Dec. 13, II to 5 p.m. on the third floor of the Hermann Fine Arts Center on the Marietta College campus. A wide range of media wi II be on YOUI CIIOICI REGULAR OR LEVER lACK C-ARAT*·.::...:........;............. Reg. $899 % CARAT* ........................... Re.g. $1299 -TcMI Dllmand Wligtll '199 SALE *459 SALE '799 ·· SALE " .._,.....______....... _______..., ..._.. • . Saturday, Nov. 22· Sunday, Nov. 23 • Monday, Nov. 24 Great Appliances • I l ,. CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS tt MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE Hou,.: 9-8 Frlcley t-5:30 Saturd1y 1-4:00 Sund1y •FREIO PARKING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING .- 50% Off Monthly Access, Cellular with ali-day battery ($300.01 valut.) • 10 number mtmory , \-~ "··' ' ' 1 ¢* 30" Range (Electric) Free Advice Security tw+lh,acliva1i011. IJOtl.OI w~hout.} Smart Call. 50% off Monthly Access for Three Months PLUS Free AdivationP • ·~ "''l ~··· . lGui'w,.,. q.-...L W.'W! CO' ........... * t / ·® RadioShack. ,,~ t&£Vf @ Po!tAC. BUICK• 1998 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP t&EYI va, locking diff., keyless entry, sliding rear window, air, auto., PW, PL, cruise, cassette. ~ . .='·p \~ 1998 BUICK CENTURY V6, auto., cruise, cassette, aluminum wheels, more. MSRP ..................$23,316.00 NOWON.LY .. •••••••••••••••••• ~:!(),~!;:1.()() $21,389 ONLY .. Plus Financing As Low As 2.9% $19,260 1997 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE t&EVf 1998 BUICK LESABRE V6, all power, auto., keyless remote, CD & cassette, more MSRP ..................$25,393.00 NOW ONLY •. $22,460 1996 CHEVY CORSICA VB, leather, loaded. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE MSRP ....................... $39,814.00 33 NOW ONLY .... $34,50 1 1996 OLDS CUTLASS VB, auto., air, much more. 30" Range (Gas) 1997 CHEVY .. MONTE CARLO V6, auto., air, loaded. $13,995 1996 OLDS ACHIEVA 1996 BUICK SKYLARK 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM $9,999 1995 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, loaded. z ro Choose From $18,995 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS 1996 CHEVY TAHOL .......................................Was $29,995 Now$26,900 VB, auto., 4X4, air, loaded, red. 1994 CHEVY 5,10 BLAZER TAHOE ..................................... I 4x4, auto., air, extra clean, black, low miles, more. 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT... ......................... Was $21,995 Now .$19,900 Loaded, 7,900 miles, like new, 7 passenger. 1997 GMC K1500 PICKUP.................2 to choose from, Your Choice Elct. Cab, 4x4, auto., air, VB, low miles. · 1996 GMC JIMMY 4X4 4 DR .............................. Was $26,887 Now $21,800 Auto., air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, CD player, alum. wheels, V6, SLT Pkg., leather. 1992 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN Rear air, 4 caplain chairs $9,900 . TV. V6, auto., PW, PL. alum. wheels, till, cruise, exc. cohd. , indirect lighling , power sofa. $10,900 !' ' Heavy Duty Washer This holiday season, RadloShack and United States Cellular are making cellular simple to have and simple to give. 12LLUI.AR. ,-:;:, Sunday 1-5 194 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP .........................................:............ Ext. Cab, auto., air, PS, PB, stereo. 1994 JEEP WRANGLER ..........:............................................ . Thoughtful Gitt UNITED ITAJ'tl Refrlgerater (2 oor) Your Choice ' . T • Convenience A'--_,'-· ltl-116\ Mon. -Fri. 9-8 $7990 $11,900 HUGE SELECTION! OPEN 9-8:00 DAILY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (6141992·6614. (8001837-1094 Saturday 9-4 308 E. MAIN ST. Well Equipped • • Calltimtr • 2hour§ t•lk rimt:. 16 hooll ...n<Jby aisplay for purchase . Many of the participating artists exhibit their works in nationally acclaimed shows. it was reported. Included will be pottery. candles, jewelry, photography, fine an. cal- ligraphy, .knitting, clothing. airbrushed silk, mixed media. hrown glass, kaleidoscopes, and beaded jewelry. Before you buy a Diamond anywhere at a11y price - shop Acquisitions for outstaadi111 quality! Unbeatable prices! TWO LOCATIONS: D 'ATE also paying for a trip to Marieua the popcorn and cotton· candy High School on Dec. 5 for all stu- machines have been repaired, Cundents to sec a ballet performed by diff reported. thanking those who the Mid-Ohio Valley Ballet Compa- helped repair them. ny. . . Various fund raisers were disIt was noted that SeaWorld of cussed with the approval of selling Ohio was to visit the school candy bars from Nov. 24-Dec. 8. Wednesday. In addition, benches · Room count was won by the second and basketball rims have been grade. The next meeting will be Dec_. installed in the playground area and 9. --------Local artist show and sale slated-------- DIAMOND EARRINGS Y2 Rebecca Owen, Heather Brooks, Salem Center Elementary: Julia Tina Drake. !ohnson, Mall Haefner, Alexandra Thppers Plains Elementary: Katie Mitchell. Wilfong, Danielle Barnhart, Alexis Harrisonville Elementary: Hirzel. Samantha lee, Brandon Giles, Riverview Elementary: Amber Travis Burbridge. White, Mary Ann Reed, Benjamin Chester Elementary: levi Clegg, Buckley. · Hollie Brooks, James P. Will. Letan Falls Elementary: Carmen · Thppers Plains Elementary: Jesse Craig, Montessa Caplinger, Brillany Nutter, Brittany Roush, Brian CasMeldau. tor. Racine Elementary: Timmy Riverview Elementary: Kevin Yates, Kevin Coppick, Rashell Powell, Britlilni Dailey, Betty Jo Holman . Boso. Syracuse Elementary: Jillian Letan Falls Elementary: Amber lyons, Bradley Brown, Samantha Holsinger, Dustin Brinager, Patterson. Michael Conley. · Rejoicing life Christian School: Syracuse Elementary: Caitlin Kayla Russell, Ben Hudson. Nease, Selena Spencer, John Bentz. Michael Wright. Rejoicing Life Christian School: Founh grade students who were Tay:or Ann Russell, Joseph Barnschool winners, listed first through hait. Brittney Rucker. third respectively were: Three posters were chosen as coSalisbury Elementary: Becky champions of Meigs County from Rader, Brooke O'Bryant, Sabrina each grade level and those students Oldaker. each received an additional $1(1. Pomeroy Elementary (VanMa- From the fourth grade they were tre) : Heidi Griffith, A<lam Pines, Wes Ault ; Pomeroy, Caitlin Nease; Lacey Kennedy. Pomeroy Elemen- Syracuse, and Anna Hartcnbach; tary (Deem): Wes Ault, Brandi Bradbury. From the first grade they Reeves, Brandon Randolph. were Clayton Bolin , Rutland ; Katie Bradbury Elementary(4-A) : Wilfong of Tuppers Plains ; and Anna Hartenbach, Eric VanMeter, Kayla Russell, Rejoicing Life. Melia Whan . Bradbury Elemen: The winning posters will be tary(4-B): Cory Shea, Samantha entered in the sta\c competition. The Cole ; Sarah Davis. Rutland posters arc on display around the Elementary: Samantha Gilbert, county. Sarah Jenkins, Holly Davis. Syracuse PTO Fall Carnival a success When gold sold for IW8r $aoo.oo per ounce, 14 kt gold jewelry relailed for $50- $60 per gram. However. today most 14kt is sold for llbout S22 - $30 per gram. The price of gold has dropped from $370 last year lo 5303 per ·ounce today. Our low price Italian 14k1 gol~ is currently about $17 per gram for most Rope and Herringbone chains. This wHkend , 4kt is Oflly 514.25 a g,am and , o kt is onty $11 .85 a gram . AU of our jewelry sta'les the gram weight on lhe price lag. We have always been the best place 10 buy gold chains and bracelets.We 81'1 still. Y. CARAT* ............................. Reg. $379 The Daily Sentinel 1 Page 7 Pomeroy 1 Middleport, Ohio M.'trt1~ prKr '~" • nrw ll:li¥11101'1 illd lnii'Mft'lllll wrvict commllmtnl (usual~ I, 1or J ytMS), upon utdtt approval, wrth thr Rad!oS~k aythori~td crlhJa• (&!Uti wving y~ arn.An acti~a110 n ftt may bf rtqu11~ Uk1 111\Jf l'omt pl!ont, 1 monthly WIVI(f lff,long·diltonctlff~ ""' chargo1for >+·1•ml ,ou aCiu>ly u11 "'" bt mad!. ~lthfll lffl '4lj depo~~ng on 111< f)Qn ~"" lffk II ,ou btl~• cOO\pltl+on of JliUf mmimum 'f·rvkr commitmrnr, yOUI' carrie! m" ifft9ow' liM 01 prornrd tttminlliOn fer If you ttlmlni!lt SffltCt within 110 day5 ql act1\lllkln, to 1101d a IJOO r~lfl}t! ~ RmSh.:l, ~must rttl.ln thr ctllular phone. 50\ oil monthly ICC! II on lllt<tfllotl ~.,. for 90 do7t 011« may"~ alld • .., not bt in ~llocotiorll. Now onl·lfar Unitfll ~"" Ctllrlar ~!Met IQiffmtm lftl\'lfll. 011~ .alid orr, on Ct+llill c~-.g planl. Roamir<J thilgll, '"" t~l alld ,.lWOit orrcharg11 ,.,, lflfllr.Othtr rlltr<t+on' ·, IPP\'.IWrc' to 11tclt ~- Nco valid with ~'Y oth!l ollfl Iff IIOif lor detol~ 011~ tndl 111lt1J7. w••ar• "'"" ""'llil• '''!I'' •.., PrlcH apply" par1kiptling RtdioShtck $10ffl and dtalfn. lndtprndtnl R.adioShiKk. dealrrs and frlrKhllf'H fn1Y n~l bf pwtkitYiing in thh H or sto<k or ~till ·ordfr tovery it~ ai!Yerth.ed. 1997 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 2 Dr., PS, PB, auto., air, stereo. Hot! ......... $10,600 1995 OLDS CIERA V6, auto.', air, PW, stereo, tilt,'cruise! ..................... $8,400 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER Auto., PB, PS, air tilt, cruise .......................... $9,600 1996 OLDS DELTA 88 V6, all power, stereo, tilt, cruise ..................... $16,200 1996 GEO PRIZM Auto., air, PS, PB, stereo.........................................$8,400 1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE V6, Loaded! ...................:...................... $19,400 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V8, leather all �• ' . • Pqe 8 • The ~lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Friday, November 21, 1897 Arthur Treachers t --Bin1llnglllm 'Aii>um ·-Collegt '~ Y"""l Cobrado S!ait EWING FUNERAL HOME ·-·c...- - ·-·-·-·- ·-·-- --·--- ·-.•---.,. -CIIaiN·-·-· .. --·- ·- ·- 30 .....h 17 35 31 -51110 • Mlc:higln M'ch~ 21 51111 34 Milllos~SII1t OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS ·Director Ullh 24 • 8Ift Diogo 81111 27 -81111 24 •ttiJJ' Jlppt <lool1lil ' <lool1lil Ted> Dignity and Service Always . 23 'Ait!anluSIIIt 2t Aloboma 2t Amrr 30 .,_ 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 21 'NI'Y Newada·Las Ve;u • Ntw Mlllic:o • Nortn Carolma • No11ll Co10hno 51110 ~ • Notre Dame Oklahoma 51110 • Otegon • PtMSllte 33 23 28 38 Mltytond Nottt lltl.oulliaM Miw•eo&a Ohio 51110 Slo~Stala Tulol U10n5111t Vlrgirna Teen 555 Park II. Ml~dleport, Ohio Slorelloun: Mon.-Fri. 7:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m •• Sat.l:OO a.m.lo 3:00 p.111. 25 20 Wyoming FREE! · - r..... ·-rgh 28 WUhlnglon 51110 28 • Fmno 51110 • Wuh"'Vfon • HclyCiou -.a 10 e ·-s.... 9 'lANg~~ 15 17 27 'Soulhom Clii!Gm11 u.c .•.A. 211 • Han1*Jn ·o W!Ka ·-y ' Cll Poly B.L.O.' • Cofgolo ~ Ooogon 51110 111n ' 21 2t F....., 1 1 20 1 1 27 • lndilnl 27 T-.E!Puo 21 Cltmeon Tulane e •o 2t -VIIginia 21 'lllytor 22 - (Thuos.)23 Soulnom MiiSIItippi 25 'Momplil • Stlnford 22 Clllfornia Ttnntuet 31 • Ttxu Ttth 24 ' Oldahomo T~odo 20 h Cenlra. Flonda Phone:&14·192-6611 14 8 Konl • Ajlpollcllion - ·~ ElotTor• -KMIU>IIy FlorideA&Iol 2!1 1. 'T-Ch"!'i"" & Supply Co . . 1 :1 13 21 g 13 33 • Rice • 5otl1ll C.roiN Met' Monllno Nof1l1 Conlllna A&T .,. '4 • Slmtan:l .. 1 12 • Ter.n111.. Tech • TI<IY Stala 12 ;g . ·-811· .-IU!nola 1 1 21 t • 11 18 20 25 WARNER -:--- Sermonette It Healln8 and Coohn~to Inc. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio t ar -·a-.aw. 23 28 22 10 13 10 1 Fod•li -u. Llfa)lll 13 IS 12 • 10 13 ,.• 13 21 'CII--Idgl 14 Comoll 17 -carotin~ 2t Dmdrvn 20 20 It 21 24 ,... 1 r 91nte Slm HouiiDn ~; ! ~~) •NormwtMm ~llt.) FLEXSTEEL It ·Mew .... a.. ~ FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to Ltut o Lifetime I 14 ANDERSON'S 1 1g •La.) '1 ~r...,.-state JICUvnrile State ' 21 13 • Youngotuwn 81110 Charlooton Soutnom 10 1 20 lolaun!Sl.Jaooph .... 12 - '· I THE HARMON NFL FOBE(;AST NORTH SECOND AVE. .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sanday and Monday, Nov. 23·24 (Sunday) ••ATLANTA .......... I9 NEWORLEANS .. 13 ~~---------1 Six weeks ago in New Orleans, the Falcons defense sacked Saints QB's Heath Shuler and Danny Wuerffel 10 limes on the way to a 23·17 win. Atlanta will sweep N.O. for the third year in a row. Wl)eel Horse **BALTIMORE ......ll ARJZONA ....--... 10 TRACTORS and The Cardinals haven't met the Ravens, but their last .game with Baltimore's predecessors, the Browns, was a RIDING MOWERS disaster, a 32..() Cleveland win. The Ravens will dominate Arizona through the air. . BUFFALO.................ll *"TENNESSEEI7 Statistically, the Oilers should be favored here, with a running game that will punish the Bills and a defensive line thai can hem in Buffalo backs. But we've got a feeling about the Bills. Baum Lumber CAROIJNA •••••••••••••• 24 ~~~~~O~r~~~~~-..J !'I Rely On Ua For Complete CoverqeOI . Your Favorite Spot& And Tee• ..-----------------1 992·2115 Jffisq.e:r Jtfun.ernl ~ittnt . ~uc: · '· WCUS....IhSa<OOod-'Middlap ...... 011 as1ti0 . . .- · 5. .1 Bruce R. Fhh-·O..ec:590 Eed M.ln §lo - • (row's Forni y Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN __....,. ••GREEN BAY ........ 20 DALLAS................18 Say what you will aboul the Cowboys, they have lhe defense to stay wilhin a point or two of the Packers. It's hard to believe that Dallas has won eight in a row from G.B. 21-6 last year. JACKSONVILLE .... ZS **CINCINNATI.... I4 In Week Six, Mark Brunell threw three TO passes in Jacksonville's 21·13 win over the Bengals. The Jaguars haven't been moving the ball on the ground, but that should change against Cincy. KANSAS CITY ....... 26 ••SF.Am.E..- .....%3 Needing a Pete Stoyanovich field goal in OT, the chiefs beat the Seahawks in September for the 12th time In 13 games, 20·17. Seattle's potent offense will keep lhe rematch just as close. MINNESOTA-........ 29 ••N.Y. JETS ...- .... 16 · The Jets have won four of their five games with the Vikings, most recently 31·21ln '94. Thia year, N.Y. just doean 't have the defense· especially against the pass· to stay with Minnesota.. • MIAMI--.15 Better with or without Jhe ball, the patriots should shut the Dolphina down. They've apllt In eac:h of the past twO seasons; in '96 Miami belt N.E. 24·10, then the Pats lltruck back 42-23. PnTSBURGH ...- ... ll ••PHILADELPHIA l4l The Eagles look better on pttper than the Steelers on both offense and defense, and they need a win even more, but they won't get it. Pittaburah won the lui battle of Pennsylvanill, in '94. ••SAN FRANCISCO 32 SAN DIEG0..- - 7 aooe llf'IIIL, . ..• ••WASHINGTON-24 Correction .Mary Cobb of Middleport sent a gifl to Katie Rebekah Orube on her first birthday. Her name was incorrectly listed in the lis1 of those send· ing gifts. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, chips, sandwiches and pop were served. 992·5432 . JUST DO IT. Poet's Corner N2nd AVE. SALES • SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY • ' I Letart Elementary Due to the multi-age al Letart Palls Elementary there will be no honor roll for the first and second grade. 3rd Grade- Cameron Brinagcr; all A's. Ashley DeMoss, Crissy Johnslon , Brillany Kersey, Miranda McKelvey, Wyau Musser, Jessann Steinmetz, Bethany Vance. and Kyle Wolfe. 4!h Grade - Dustin Brinager; all A's . Amber Holsinger, Heather Nicole Jones, Kasie Sellers, and Erin Wise. I, . AM Q NG THE · •• • Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published call members told about turkey sluffing. They were reminded that now is the timeto bring amaryllis into 1he light for Christmas blooms . Refreshmen1S were served by the hostess . A special meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Bunger 10 finish the angel project. A total of 17 were made for the care center holi· day project. Ne•l meeting will lhe annual Christmas meeting althe Oak Room in Athens, 6:30 p.m. A $10 gift exchange will be held . Prizes will be awarded for gift wraps to contain plan! material. Tuesday, December 23rd J . Ul The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- (CHILD'S NAME) Per PicturePrepaid · ~alendar Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. Truslees, 7 a.m . Saturday al town hall. · Parents' or Grandparents lilame · BURRY, DEADLINE FRIDAY, MIDDLEPORT - Songfest, Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run Road, Sal· urday, 7 p.m. Ernest Phillips, pastor, inviles public. DECEMBER 19, A.T 3 P.M. RACINE - Racine Area Com· munity Organization food drive for M6i111 -Coopera!ive Pari&h Food, Pantry, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 'noon al the intersection of Third and Pearl slreets. Official Entry Form SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Community Thanksgiving service, Sunday, 7 p.m. Ash Slreel Freewill Baptist Church, next to the Middleport Park. Sponsored by the Middlepori.Minis· terial Association. Canned food items for the needy will be accep!ed. EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School Athletic Awards Banquet, Sunday, 2 p.m. EHS gymnasium. Thank You Voters of the Meigs Local School District. Your votes and continued support are greatly · appreciated. Scott Walton Pd by the candldatet com. Gerl Walton, Treu, 113 Peacock Ave, Pomeroy, Oh 45761 0 There Used to be a Youna Girl There used to be a young girl, I only mel not so long ago. Who came from a far away land that seldom gels covered with snow. . Her intentions were pure and simple, her smile soft and sweet. her eyes were filled wilh promise and she had the rosiest cheeks. ~ One .day she decided to write a letter to a man in a far away land. Sbe spoke only of hope and promise w!Jile offering a helping hand. · He promised to always be failhful and honest i.n all I say and do. He promised to love only her and his love would remain forever true. Many a day have come to pass and many a letter has traveled to and fro. The girl in the far away land and the one who shall forever love per so. Jo11 Scott MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 The Time Comes See Us For Your 1998 Graduation Announcements. . QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 Formerly of Pomeroy I N.Y. GIANTS--18 A pouible game of tile year In the NPC Eut? Only If the Olanta' mediocre otren10 cornea alive..whlch may happen against the Redaklns' porous ~ive 1.~·:-'hiagton swept N.Y. Iut year. (Monday) ••DE OAKLAN0 ••-.23 'lbll II sure to be a dandy, with the Broncos achina to set at the Raiders ever alnco Oaldud· led by Napoleon Kal!frnan '• 227 Nlhlng yards- ruined Denver 'I perfect season Jut monlh, 28-25. I POMEROY The lut time the 49ersaad Chqers faced off wu Super Bowl XXIX, won by S.P. 49·26 • the 44ers' founh sualght win OYer S.D. The ChaJJel'l will be lucky to score It air against thla D. TAMPABAY ............. I7 ••CHICAG0--14 Winnm of five In a rfiW from the Buccaneers until their second '96 matchup, the Bears can atay c1o1e ~pins~ an offenae that'a 1011th. T.B's nan defenM wlU blunt the Chie~~o attack. • I Suoer Efficiency Chesler, Ohio 91S-4222 ••ST. LOUIS-...... 19 ••NEW EtiGLAND.31 The Daily S.entinel • • Setting a team record for sc:oring and then surviving a defensive struggle, the Panthers beat the Rams twice in 1996, 45·13 and 20.10. With Carolina's wobbly offense, this should be close. ••DETROJT............. l7 INDIANAPOUS .. ll The less and less hopeful Colts don't have much hope here, with one of the weakest rwthlng defenses In the · league up against the Lions' yard-gobbling backfield. They haven't met since '91. CHESTER, OHIO Chester, Ohio Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 ............. ........ · Portland Elementary Sth Grade - Sara Cammarata, Bryan Smith, Ryan Smith, and Autumn Reed; all A's . Brook Kiser, Nicole Lawson , Craig Randolph, and Eliubeth Sandy. 6th Grade - Stephanie Bradford all Ns. David Gloeckner. Tabitha Jones, Paige Musser, Amy Nonnan, Deana Pullins, Michael Roush, Andrea Tedford, and Liz Wamsley. Community : does great ·wonders ...Who l remem· The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non-profit Everlaetlng klndne11 bered us in our low est~e ... Give By Bonnie Shively thanks to the God of heave , For his groups wishing to announce meeting lovingkindness is everlastin ." and special events. The calendar is This Psalm was popul among not designed to promote sales or · When I need and want to pray, interrupting thoughts ricochet off God's ancient people. TWenty-six fund raiser.> of any type. Items are the walls of my skull. I try to enjoy times il repeats, "For lfis lov- printed as space pennits and cannot quiet· ingkind~ess is everlasting."! be guaranteed lo run a specific num· ness It teaches us that from ~ginning ber of days . with my 10 end, He loves us - no! ly now Lord, but His love endures forev r in the FRIDAY but my joys of heaven. , MIDDLEPORT Bosworth 111ind'a a ,,,_ ln&J~oqq~_.,ultlr,fa~o~,l.o ahall. · Cooinei1..46~ 11..St.l _.,IU~• hold--ill · battle· take notice of the love <;>f Ci.od:· Or, ·' Inspection in 'il\e Select Masters ground. do we take each good r&mg for Degree Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Mid· I dislike granted? dleport Masonic Temple. Refresh· this Can you think of yo r many men1S with the ladies will follow. clamor blessings, and repeat thai entence · - pres· after each one? We · sho ld give SYRACUSE - Garden club thanks freely for, truly, is lov· members to meet at Carleton School sure! pressure! Father, I'm only the dust of the ingkindness is great. He is W()rthy to at 7 p.m. Friday 10 sel up for Christ· earth - so weak. I'm poor and be worshipped and ado~ed. He mas flower show this weekend. needy, seeking you with all my deserves our warmesl thanks. Father, You have done wonders SATURDAY heart, mind, soul and strength. Help and captured my restless mind . You RUTLAND - Power in the me to focus on you. Amen. have nurtured my soul. You have Blood Minislry to present live For me, when everything seems wrong, the right thing to do is give turned my heart into a fountain of drama, "Emmanuel", Rutland Civic thanks to God. He is more than thanksgiving . I have seen, proved, Cen1er, 6 p.m. nightly, Saturday and good. He's everything 10 me. I know and tasted 1hat You are good beyond Sunday. rhe Bible promises that when I seek all measure. I grarefully thank You, and God, I will find Him. CHESTER - Chester Township I desire his presence and read in encourage olhers to seek You . Help Psalm 136: 1·3 (NASB), "Give me to never take the good things of thanks to the Lord, for He is good; life for granted, but 10 realize 1ha1 For His lovingkindness is everlast· they come from You . I love and jng ... Give thanks to the God of adore You . Amen. gods ... the Lord of lords ... who alone 985-4222 OtliWI • Kentucky Wootoyan II was noted that Edna Woods "be for Jo Hill and handled by assisled by her husband, Bnb, and Bunger. It was noted lhal Chester has Carl Barringer, and the student received three superior awards at the council of Chester Grade School Regional II meeling in Gallipolis . planted a bed of tulip~ in fron l of the school as one of the club's projects. They were ·on publicity book, Meigs Refreshmenls were served af1er the Fair Show, and Christmas flower · 1 planting. show. " €. Beuy Dean reported on the fall A report was given on th6 death nationally-known power meeting of the Meigs County Gar· of arranger. Bob Thomas, on Sept. 23. den Clubs at the Meigs County Pub· Thomas was founder of the Ameri· lie Library, and was joined by Toban, Kathryn Mora, and Pauline can Guild of Flower Arranger.>. Thanks for sunshine remem· Ridenour for lhe fall Region II brances were presented from Debbie meeting held at Gallipolis. Devotions to open the meeling Mill , Kathryn Mora and Edna were on "Miracles" and "A Garden· Wood. This month's remembrance will er Lives" by Debbie Miller. For roll 992-3871 7 · Chester Garden Club makes flower pot angels 14 c Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff. Jessica Durham, Sarah El Debaja and Eric Pierce; all Ns . Teddy Brown, Josh Caruther.>, Tyler Circle, Chelsea Freeman, Jor· dan Pickens, and Ashley Robie. 3rd Grade- Nick Suck, Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding .- Adam Southern Junior . and Ashle~ Teaford; all A's . 7th Grade Christopher Cogar, Tara Pickens, and Gray. Tyler Harkness, all A's. Justin Allen, A~I.Hill, MaiiQry. Hill, Jesse man, Crystal Cottrill, Curtis · Me ght, Adelle Rice , Darcy Wine renner and Michael Yost. Jeri Hill, Jordan · Allen Moore, Curtis 4th Grade - Ryan Amberger, Tom Theiss. John Bentz, Jason Pierce, Derek 8th Grade - l )iler Roush, and Chelsea Smith; illl A's. Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, Bradley Crouch, Bobby Eblin, Shyla mins , Amber Duffy, Jarrell, Myca Michael , Selena dies ton, Rachel Marshall, Spencer, and Jenny Warner. Martin, Kim McDaniel, Aaron Srh Grade -Ashton Brown and Ohlinger, Lori Sayre, and Lindsay Stacy Snyder; all A's. Rachael Cot.Smith. · trill, Josh Harris, Jonas Hart, Wal· _. lace Hill, and Tyler Roberts. Syracuse Elementary 6th Grade - Bethany Amberger 2nd Grade - Bonnie Lou Allen, and Codi Davis: all A's. Sarah Haw· Morgan Brown, Christopher ley, Amber Mills, Joey Riffle and Burkhamer, Lindsay Buzzard, Ryan Katie Sayre. ..' 12 ~ Crystal Coleman, and Evan Struble; all A's. Angela Alley, Erica Arnott, Chad Clark, Jennifer Friend, John Matson, Ashley McKinney, Jackie Proffitt, Nikki Robinson, Jennifer Roush, Jason Writesel, Young. ·A workshop on making flower pot angels was conducted al a meet· ing of the Chester Garden Club held at 1he home of Twila Buckley. . Angels will be a feature display .at the county Christmas flower show to be held .at Carleton School this. weekend, I to 4 p.m. The Chester . club is handling publicity for the show. Lula Toban and Judy Bunger showed how to make flower pot angels using pots, foam balls for heads, Spanish moss for hair, raffia wings and bows all decorated wilh dried flowers . The angels will be given to three care centers for Christmas decorations. H- lor·-· 797-4092 l.aoo.ll7..217 310.2131 _ JIOO-UH657 Seven Loeo1io11.1 To Serve You llelter! 985·3308 P.O.Iu 339 Gallp6, 01145UI T11J111111 Plelns, Oh 45713 . 614/446-2665 6141667-3161 lAIII USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU HIGHLIGHTS BIJTLAND BOTfLE GAS ~ ll4 u.,.. hr Ioiii 421211SIIIt IGuto 7 at.tl Route 7 lit Flvt Polntl 7 14 11 •Cf'n DDQa 35 lolorQIIISIIIt 28 'Yolo ~F.- •• 13 1 :M •&M••• TIXM Sta• ,,.__J 2217 :4 ....., ,. IIIII··· ,. ~·- Cll-· New 18 PritM)Maft 31 • V1ovlnlo Mllaty 21 ·~--23 •2 18 10 21 21 10 Lllloo1y Ira nai~billng IIINin !Itt Top 10. wiii!OYirtH•tg on !Itt line. but 11tt Ohio Slltt Bucllayta may,...-,........ 1110y vllit Michlgln !han 1I10y have In _ . . In line ollltt lui tcUr -·Ohio Stall hal come Into lha Michigan uncllfHIICI-endlolt. Ull ~In Columbul, Ohio, the No. 21 WolveMII upalt No. 2 Ohio Stall I :Joe, Wreoleitg !Itt Bock0)1t' ' - ola national clllmjt(onahlp by handing lham- Olltf loll in lhalrllnllltiJII'. Wllln Ohio Stall Qll Jot Gonnaina't Clllpntlon -on IIMt gamo'alul play waa i olltoopWd by Man:uo Roy, Budltytl c:aoch Jolin Caapo(a IICOidt!llinttMichlganftii01·7·1.Andll'l._ ........... • • ·1111·1"11 I ... ....,,_...,.. In Ga'-, FIL, ..... wll be 1'ftOfl Floltda.florltll Bt111 ~. and WII'N picldng 11tt homlltMillng o.M by twq..ln'l&lltt-.!..... Stmll1011tdlllltop,!II1MdFIOIIdllilonlyNgU(It-lolt,24-21,uF.S.U.'t...,_ dlftiiH Udcld Q8 Donny Wultllli oix ltmol and ............., In line linltl. 'l!lln, you'l - · Wulrtlel & Co. ' gallhalr ,.....In 1152·20 Sugar- IOUI ollhe Semlololll . .l """'lham IIMt na11on11 ~.This t1m1 wund, F.S.U. wtll bt IIMt 1 - . bu1 our IXIIt1Qilllt' - -..... TM Hlton'l biggllt Paciftc·IO . . _ , tnalchal Wuhlng1on and Wuhitglon Stall In 8ellllt.11111 1M Hulldll wll prove to lltt 1111111111 lltt country allargalhal thay'N oul ol . . Cougars''-'"· OICDIIII,IhallllooAd'W I - lid In -lui""' . . . . 1110, bul ~·l(jla• Btlll hal,._, 10 . . OCCIIion Lilli~ No. 12 Wuhlnglan nHdld - I D balllltt Cougars 31·~. 11111 In 'I& . . ltCipad will! I 33-30 win_, 1 WuNnglon 81111 111m lhat finllhod only H. Ellllor ,..,. not teaming """"'"""''" picldng Wuhinglon by TO'~~-« ll'tllnally 11tt Huokill' tum 10 cut ' - agoinlllllt Cougars. Somoll' • quiCk_, Giorgia ... lind. --lollng - · · lootgilml- C..tfooltiCI rival I' It pi, and I "ubuni'IIUm 10 bell tllobomaln lie bigglaiiMUII _ , . - In lha Illata o1 Alabama. Wo don' II** U.C.L.A. and Southom Cal Will mau:h lilt drama ollllt Bruinl' I1UMing 4t41 -.DT win In '811, but U.C.L.A. w!n 11a-. lt1th In a .,.. over U.S.C. And In IIMt Eaot. ft'elllt oltl-llmors; ~ ... r l.altyatlt in lilt tongnl·rumlng rillllty In 00111go _ . his1ory, and HliVIRI over Yale In !hair 11•1h .-ng. 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland Bottle Gas for details. ' MEMBER FDIC TAZ'S MARATHON & DRIVE THRU Dlv. 1-AA Duko Eat C.IOilno 18 P.ur.:~ue "WWILYOWIIIO' Southern Blah School 9th Grade- Jonathan Evans and Brenna Sisson; all A's. Andrew Coffman. Macyn Ervin, Jeremy Fisher, Ryan Hill, Brandon Hill, Chad Hubbard; Jessica Janey, Josh Larsen, Shauna Manuel, Matthew Neiglcr, and Emily Stiver.>. · lOth Grade- Jamie Baker, Clin· ton Hatcher, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph, and Brandon Wolfe; all A's. Jesska Alley, Heidi Bumpus, Willie Colhns, Adam Cumings, Sracy Ervin, Kim lhle, Amber Maynard, Julie Nakao, Bobby Scarberry and :Amanda Spaun. llth Grade Teresa Bush, .Christa Circle, Hyung-Do Kim, ·Jesse Little, Anne Matthies, Jason Roush, and Kimberly Sayre; all A's. ·Justin Caplinger, Jennifer Carleton, ·Bridger Cross, Joshua Ervin, ·_ suzanne Evans, Julia Hensler, Troy . 1-loback, Jenny Howerton, Jeremiah Patty Johnson, Kara King, Lawrence, Sarah Roels, Jessican Smith, and Jessica Theiss. 12th Grade- Cynthia Caldwell, THE HARMON FORECAST this ad. Sit, Nov. 22- Mljor Cot..... - DIY. 1-A 742-2511 +t 614/992-2136 GoSteel81'111 I •• 211 Wosls...l Sl. '-0.101626 .....,, 011. 457l9 Free Sundae w~h Southern ·Local School District posts honor roll ~·J?:~u~·Y~~~~~:~ Football '97 Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday,Novernber21,1897 .RIDENOUR'S TY &APPliANCE GAS S•IYICI · c11m1 tls-Sao7 r • Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jon Voight is back on the big screen in a big --:ay. After a IO·~ear hiatus from starring in feature films, he appeared in rhe 199S film "Heat" opposite Robert De Niro and AI Paclno, "Mission: Impossible" last year and last summer's "Anaconda." In "The Rainmaker," opening today, Voight plays a legal titan rep· resenting a villainous health insur· ance company. Xicli..-Off Your Cflristmas Sfiopping by Stopping • m ·-u.e-. BAHR CLOTHIERS . FOR HIM • Suits • Sport Coats ,,. Blazers • Levi Denims I •.~ Sweaters • Shirts • Dress Pants • Jackets • All Weather Coata FOR HER • Koret of California · • Levi Bendovers • Blouses • Beautiful selections of Ladles Coats and Dresses, "' -0 • "= ·- Deadline: Friday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. Mall or bring th'e entry form: The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 h~~~~~~~..~a ' ( �• Friday, November 21, 1997 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 21, 1997 : NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE Apostolic Church of Cil11st Ep1scop.11 ........, Cltudt ora.~~o~ 212 W Maio St. Pulor. Nctll'roudfoot Sunday School - 9:30 a m Worship- 10 30 am.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p m G.-~ICiturdl -...,. Wesllldo Chon:lr ofChliol 33226 Cbildren+s Home Rd Sunda~ School - 11 a.m Worshtp - lOa m , 6 p m Wednesday Servtoes - 7 p.m MIIWleport Chorc:h ofCitrlat .Sth and Ma1n Pastor· AI HartsoQ Yo.nh Mmaster: Bill Fruter Sunday School - 9.30 a.m Worship- 815,10:30 am, 7 p m Wednesday Servtces - 7 p m Ktao Chn:h ofChriol Worshtp - 9 3D a m. Sunday School . 10 30 am Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Rtchard I 570 Grant St , Mtddleport Sunday school - 9 30 a.m Worsh•p ·llam and7pm Wednesday Scrv•c:e - 7 p m Btorwallow Rid&< Cblrdl ofChrill Pastcr.Terry Stewart Sunday School 9 30 1 m Worshtp -10 30am. 630pm Wednesday ServiceS · 6.30 p m. Free Will Bopllst Cltardt Ash Street, Middleport Pastor. lcs Hayman Sunday Servt<:< -7:00p.m Zlort C~un:b orChrlll Pomeroy, Hamson.. lie Rd. (R1143) Pas1or Roger Warson1 Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worsh•p - 1030am, 700pm Wednesday Semces • 7 p m Sunday School • 10 am Wednesday Servtce-7 00 p m Rutl""d Flnl Boptlst Chord! Sunday School - 9 30 1 m Worsh1p- 10 45 am Tuppen Plain Chun:h of Christ Instrumental Pastor Scot Brown Worsh1p SeNJce- 9 am Commu0100 - 10 a m Sunday School - lO 15 a m Youth-5 30 pm Sunday B1ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Polllti'Oy Flnt Bopdtt East Mam St Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worshtp- lO 30 am First Soutll<n Bopllll 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor E Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9 30 1 m B,.dbury Chun:h or Cltrlst Pas1or Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 a m Worsh1p • 10 45 am , 7 00 p.m W~dnesday Serv•ces · 1 00 p m Flntlllptlol Churdl Pastor Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St , Middleport ltotland Cblrdl or Chrill Sunday School 9 30 a m Wot>htp -! 030a m, 7 p m Sunday School 9 l5 a m Worship -1015 am. 700pm Wednesday Serv•ce· 7 00 p m Brodforcl Chun:h or Chrill Conner or St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd M1n1ster Doug Shambhn Youth M1n1ster Bill Amberger Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship- 8 00 am , 1030 am , 7 00 p m Wednuday Serv~C<S - 7 00 p m Racine llnl Bapllll Sunday School ; 9 30 a.m. Worshtp- 10 40 am , 7 00 p m Wedn;esc.lay Services- 7 00 p m Sil•er Run Baptlll Pastor 81!1 Little Sunday School - lOam Worship· lla m., 7.30 p m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 30 p m. Hickory HUis Cbun:h of Chris! Evangehsl Joseph B HDsluns Sunday School - 9 a m Wcrsh1p · 10 a m , 7 p.m Wednesday Scrvu:cs. - 7 p m ML l f - Baptlll Pastor Joe N Sayre Sunday School-9 45 1 m Evcmng - 6 30 p.m Wednesday Serv•ces - 6 30p m. Bethlehem Bopllot Cbon:h Greot Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor Danae I Berdme Sunday School - 9 JO Lm Sunday Worsht~ 10 30 am & 6 p m Wednesday Btble Study - 6 00 p m Old Bethel Fm Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St Rt 7, Mtddleport Sunday School - 10 am Evemng • 7 30 p.m Thursday Strvu::es • 7 30 Worsh1p -lla m .6pm .. Wednesday Serv1ccs 7 p m Pastor James E Keesee Folth Boptlsl Chon:h Railroad St. Mason Sunday School - 10 am HtM!ock Grovo Cborc:lt PaSior Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10::30 a.m Wonhtp-930am. 7pm Wednesday ServoctS - 7 p m M L - Charc:lt of God FomtRuoBapllll Sunday School - 10 am Worsh1p • 11 am Putor Rev James Satterfield Sunday School- 9 45 am Evenmg . 7 p m Wednesday Servtces - 7 p.m ML Moriah Bopllll Fourth & Matn St , Middlcpotl Pastor Rev G11bert CraiJ, Jr Sunday School - 9 30 a m Wonhip- 10·45 a m ltolload Chun:h of God Pastor Randy Barr Sunday School • 10 a m Wo11hlp - 11am,6 pm Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Ractne Pastor Anus Hurt Srroeuoe Pint Cburdl or God Apple and Second Sta. Pastor Rev Oavtd Russell Sunday School and Wollihrp- 10 a.m E'llen1na Services- 6 30 p.m Wednesday Services- 6·30 p m Aallqa~, Boplill Sunday School - g,30 1 m Wor>htp - 10 45.o.m Sunday Evcmng- 6 00 p.m. Rotlud Fnt WIH Bopllll Salem St Pastar Rev Paul Taylor Sunday School - I0 am Clll•rdlofGodefPa pine, OJ Wbne Rd off St Rr 160 Pastor. PJ Chapman Sunday School - 10 a m. Wonhip - 11a.m. Wednetday Servioel- 7 p m Evcnmg -7 p m Wednesday Serv10es - 7 p m Catholtc Harnsonv1lle Road Pastor Rev VJctor Roush Sunday School9•30 am Wonh1p Jlam,730prn Wednesday Serv1ce - 7.30 p m Putor Mark Matson Worshtp - 10 30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p m Wedncadoy Services - 7 p.m FomlRun Pastor Chad Emrick Sunday School -10 am. Worsh1p • 9 am Thursday Services - 6 30 p m Rooe of Shoron Holl""' Church U:admg Creek. Rd , Rutland Pastor· Rev Dewey King Sunday S<hool- 9.30 a.m Sunday worship ~ 7 p m Wednesday prayer mee1mg- 7 p m Other Churches Horvat Outnoch Ministries 47439 Rotbel Rd., Chester Paster Rev Mary McDaniel Sunday Servtces 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednelday Setv1ces • 7 p m Heath (Middleport) Pastor Vemagaye Sulliv1n Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worship -10.30 am Pine Gro•e Blblo Hollans Churc:lt 1/2 m1le orfRt 325 Pastor Re... O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9·30 am Worshtp - 10 30 a.m.. 7.30 p m Wednesday Scrvu;:c • 7 30 p m Appe Ufe Ceater "Full-Gospel Church" Pucors John & Pall)' Wade 603 Setond Ave Mason 773-5017 Scrvtce ume· Sunday 6·00 p m Mlnenvlle Pastor Chad Emncl Sunday School - 9a m Wo11oh1p • 10 am. Wuleyoa Bible Holiness Chun:h 7S Pearl St.. Middleport Pastor Rev. John Neville Ch1ldren's serv1ce- 10 am Worshtp - 7 30 p m WedncS<Iay Servrce- 7 30 p m. Pomeroy Pastor Robert E Rob1nson Sunday School - 9:15am Wonhtp- 10.30 Lm. Brble Study Tuesday - I0 a m Hobson Chrilllao Fellowship Church Sunday serv~ce, 10 00 a m., ?:00 p m Youth Fellowshtp Sunday, 7 00 p m Wednesday SCNICe, 7 00 p,m R11tland Sunday School- 9 30 am Worsh1p · 10 30 a m Thursday Scrv1ces- 7 p m * Rudond COIBmunltr Chun:b Postor Re• Roy McCarty Sunday S>hool - 9 30 a m Sunday Even1ng - 7 p m Wednesday Servtces- 7 p m. Faith Fall Gospel Churc:lt Long Bottom Pastor Steve Reed Sunday Sdrool - 9 30 a m Worsh1p ~ 9 30 a m and 7 p.m Wednesday- 7 p m Fr1day- fellowship serv1ce 7 p m S.lem Ctllttr Pastor Ron Fu:rcc Sunday School - 9·1 S a m Worshtp - 10 15 am Latter -Day Samts Snm..llle Sunday School - lO a m Worsh•p • 9 a.m Rtorpnlztd Cltun:h or Jesus Christ or Lotltr Dar Solnll Ponland-Racane Rd Branch Prestdent • M1chacl Duhl The Believers' FeUowshlp Miolllry New Lime Rd , Rutland Pastor Rev Margaret J Robinson Servtces Wednesday, 7.30 p m. Sunday, 2 30 p m Belhoay Pastor· Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m Worsh1p * 9 a m Wednesday Serv1ces • 10 am Sunday School- 9·30 am Wo11h1p- 10:30 am Wednesday Semen · 7 30 p.m St. Jn. . l.athenn Churdr P1ne Grove Rev George We1nck Wonhip - 9 00 am Sunday School - 10 00 a m . Grohoor Uniled Methodist Worshtp- 9 30om. (lSI & 2nd Sun). 7 30 p m (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service ·7:30pm Radne Pa.c;tor Bnan Harkness Sunday School - 10 am Worsh1p • 11 n m SrrocvoeMIIaion 1411 Bndgeman St , Syracuse Sunday School- 10 u m Evcnmg - 6 p m Wednesday Serv1cc- 7 p m Hazel Com!OUnlly Church OffRt 124 Ptt!!IOr Edsel Hart Sunday School 9 30 a m Wo111h1p- 10 30a m. 7 30 p m. Bethel Chun:h Tcwnsh1p Rd, 46RC Sunday School - 9 a m Wonh1p -lOu m Wednesday Scrv1ccs 10 o m ML Oll•e Unlled Melhodlst Off 12-t behmd Wilkesville Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spuu Sunday School - 9 30 a m Wonhtp - 10 301m. 7 p m Thursday Services 7 p m Mone Cbpel Church Sunday school • 10 a m Worshtp • J1 a m Wednesda~ Serv1cc - 7 p m Northe.ut Cluster Tortll Churth Co Rd 63 Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Wonhtp - 10 30 a m Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Nazarene Worsh1p - 9 a m Middleport Chard! or lht Naunne Pastor Gregory A Cund1ff Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worshtp - 10 30 a.m, 6 30p m Wednesday SerYJCC:s - 7 p m Sunday School- 10 a m Thursday Serv1ccs • 7 p.m Putor tr:.ndolph Worsh1p • 9::30 a m Sunday School - 10 30 a m Reeda•llle FtUoWihlp Churdl or lite~......, Pastor Mark A. Dupler Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worship- 10 45 a.m , 7 p m Wedncsday Servte<s - 7 p m Lrrroa- Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worship- 10.30 a.m Sunday Sc:hool - 10.30 am Sun Mass - 9 30 am. UMYF Sunday 6 30 p m Plnr Sunday of Month- 7 30 p m servtce SyroeuH Chun:h of the Nazarene Pastor, Robert J Coen Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worshtp -10 30 • m, 6 p m Wednesday Services - 7 p m L.awre ~cc Foreman Sunday School - 9 30 am Wcrsh1p· 10 30 am Wednesday Scrvu:es- 1 p m Chun:h or Jesus Christ, Aposlollc Foilh 114 m1le past Fort Me1gs on New L1m11 Rd Pastor W1lllam Van Meter Sundoy-7 00 ~ m Wednesday 7 00 p m Fnday-7: 00 p m Clifton Tabematle Church Chfton, W Va Sunday School · 10 a m Wor~Jup MI. Oil" Community Church PB31cr Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9·30 am Evenmg . 7 p m Wedneday Serv1ce - 7 p m. Uolltd Faith Clton:b Rl 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pa.'>tor Rev Robert E Smilh, Sr Sunday School - 9 30 a m Wonh1p - lO 30 a m , 7 p.m Wednesday Scrv1cc • 7 p m Full G..... U ... llt8Uot 3304S H1land Road, Pomeroy Pa~lor Roy Hunter Sunda)' School - 10 am Evenina 7 30 p.m Tuc>doy & Thursday - 7 30 p m .7pm Wednesday Servace • 7 p m New Ufe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Galhpohs, OH Pastor B1ll Slaten Sunday Scrv1ces- 10 am & 7 p m Wednesday · 7 p m & Youth 7 p m Pentecostal hnltcooloiAsoombly St Rr. 124. Racmc Pastor. Wilham Hoback Sunday School - 10 a m Evening· 7 p m Wednesday SerVtccs- 7 p m Middleport PtllletoOtal Thnd Ave Pastor· Re'o' Clark Baker 'Sunday School - 10 am EveniD&· 6 p m Wednesday Serv1ces . 7 00 p m s., Presbyterian c- Syncaw Flnl United Pmbyterian Pnstor. Rev Knsana Robmson Sunday School - 10 a m Worsh1p · II u m Hanisonville PrtJbyterian Church Worsh1p • 9 am Sunday School - 9-45 a m Middleport P~bylorian Sunday School · 9 u m Worsh1p - 10 am Seventh-Day Adventist Stvtlth-Dey Adnntlst Mulberry His Rd , Pomercy Pastor Roy Lawmsky Saturday Scrv1ccs Sabbath School - 2 p m Worsh1p • 3 p m Faith Gospel Chun:h Lon& bo11om Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worsh1p · 10 45 am. 7 30 p m. Wednesday 7 30 p m Alfnd Pastor Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 30 am Worshtp - II o.m., 6 30 p m. ur. Church Pastor Dya•llle Community Cliun:h Sunday School - 9 30 a m WoNhtp -10 30om. 7 pm Hocldaaport Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a m Worship - II a m Wednesday Servtces • S p m. Molp Coopenlhe Parish R~oldng SOON 2nd Ave., Middleport Follh Valier Tabtrnode Churdl Dailey Run Rood Pastor Rev Emmett Rawson Sunday E•entng 7 p m. Thursday Scrv1ce * 7 p m. CooMIIe Uolled Methadlll Porioh Pastor Helen Kline C.... ille Chon:h Mam &. F1ft~ St Sunday School - 10 a m Woflihlp · 9 am TueMtay Services - 7 p m United Methodist Sll•ers•Uie Word of Faith Pastor Dav1d Da1ley Sunday School 9 30 a m Evemng- 7p m MIJ"' 9 l Ca- 11) CINI'dt 57S Pearl St, Mtddleport PaS1or· Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a m. Evemng - 7 30 p m Wednesday Servtce- 7 30 p m Ealll..elort Pastor Bnan Harkness Sunday School · 10 • m Worshtp- 9 am Wednesday • 7 p m 51. Paul ulheroo Churdl Colvary Bible Church Pomeroy P1ke, Co Rd Pastor Rev Blackwood Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30am , i 30 p m Wednesday Serv1ce • 7 30 p m Endlime HOUH of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Roule 33) PaSior Robert Vance Sunday worsh1p • 10 a.m. Wednesday semce - 6 30 p m MomlnaSior Pastor Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 am Worshie - 10 am Sutton Pas1or Ocwarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9 30 a m WOillhip - 10 45 am (lsi & lrd Sun) Our S.•lour l.atheron Church Walnut and Henry Sts , Raven5wood. W Va. lntnm pastors Rev Robcr1 Hupp Sunday School- 10 00 am Wot>htp - II a m. Comer Sycamore &. Second Sl , Pomeroy Rev George Wemck Sunday School • 9 45 a m Wonhip-lla.m Harrlson•lllt ComrounKy Chln:h Pastor Theron Durham Sunday • 9.30 a m and 7 p m Wednesdal' - 7 p m C.nnel Pastor Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worshtp- 10 45a m (2nd & 4th Sun) . Filth Fellowship Cno11de for Christ Pastor· Rev franklin D1ckens Serv1ct: Fnday, 7 p m Christian Fellowship Center Salem St • Rutland Pastor Robert E Mu,.r Sunday School~ JO a m Worship- II 15 am. 7 p m Wednesday Scrv~ee · 7 p m Rotk S~rlnp Pastor Ketlh Rader Sunday School - 9 IS a m Worsh1p • 10 am Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday - 6 p m Lourei Clltr FI'H Motbodlll Cbun:h Pastor Dav1d DtWnt Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worahtp - 10 30 a.m and 6 p m Wednesday Ser11ce 7 00 p m Folrvlew Blblt Chun:h !.elan, W Va Rl I Pastor John Hart Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worship * 7 00 p m Wednesday Bible Study- 7 00 p.m Folth Chopel Opeo Bible Churdl 923 S Third St. Mtddleport Pastor M1chael Pang10 Sunday strvtce. 10 am Thursday serv1ce, 7 p.m Pearl Chopel Sunday School - 9 a.m Worship · 10 am. Hyoell Ron Holiness Chun:• Sunday School - 9 30 a m. Wcnh1p · 10.45 a.m , 7 p m. Thursday Service - 7 30 p m Whllt'o Chopel Wealeyan Coolville Road Pastor Rev Ph1lhp R1cknour Sunday School • 9 30 am Worship- 10·30 am Wednesday Serv1ce • 7 p m Un1ted Brethren ML Hennoo United Brethren In Chrlot Church Tcxu Communny orr CR 82 Pastor Robert Sanders Sund4y School - 9 30 a m Worshtp - 10 30 am. 7.30 p m Wednesday Scrv1ces . 7·30 p m Eden United Brelhn:n in Christ 2 112 m1les nonh of Reedsv1llc on Slate Route 124 Paslor Rev Robert Markley Sunda~ School - II a m Sunday Wor.~h1p- 10 00 am & 7 00 p m Wednesday ServJCC.'i • 7 30 p.m Wed~day Yourh Scrv1ce- 7 30 p m Soulb Bethel Ne .. Tuu•enl Sll\'er R1dge Paslor Robert Barber Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants RACINE ~LANING MILL MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 ............ ---·- K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992 _3785 ~untral"o!llt~nr. - -........ -...,OH 457111 -~=~~HOEmMoln- """.'f,o:aOH-- ....,..... R. Acrw. Jr.• DIMetor RACINE MOWER CUNIC Bropn-Warner INSURANCE lrlgp & Stnlllon SERVICES ~ IIMter Strvlct Ttchnlc18n 214E.Main ~ ~JKEROI HEATER REPUtl 992·5130 Pomeroy SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD/ RIDENOUR SUPPLY Sl Rt. 248, Chelter, Oh. 985-3308 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy In a lw'TY··· TRY Crow'& Family Restaurant "Featur•ng Kentucky Fried Chicken· 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 00 --- '5/ Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memonal Or. Pomeroy 992·2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Se/VIce Always" Eetablllhed 19J3 992·2121 TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! FLORIST MeiB• County; Oldest Floriot FAST MAIN I'OMUOY, OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 614/992·6298 S.O<I Your With , SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh O!HI06BO.OOI, Cot, Roblrt C. "or Uoo L. Sect 23 T8 R15 1.110A out ol 18.295A 1.11DA, TotaiS73.08 05..00501.007, Comer, Jtrry lrjor Keren, Sect. 29 TB Rts Suun AddiUon Lot 57.750A, Total $81.71 Devil, 05-00D07.001, Mlrlln Wulay lr/or Cerle Rayntll, Sect 16 T9 R15 1.00A, Total 24.&3 05-o0690.000, Olxon, Charln Mlchul Jr lrior Donlu Rene, SICI 12 near mid ol E llno E o1 Twp Rd 3 of 18.50 2A. Tolll $721.17 05..00351.000 Howery, Rodney l Morllyn, Sect lOW olE 111AW RV FR 5 Ex 87.01A4.20A, Totti $10.90 05-00353.000, Howery, Rodney & Mtrllyn, Lot 10, Total $4.14 05..00361 .000, Howery, Rodney & Marylin, Lol 19 2nd Add., Total $10.90 05..00362.000, Howery, Rodney "or Mtrllyn, Lot 7, Talll $9-79 05-00364.000, Howery, Rodney lrior Marilyn, Lot 9, Total $4.14 05-00365.000 Howery, Rodney &/or Morllyn, Lot17 2nd., Tolal $4.89 05-00368.000 Howery, Rodney "or Morllyn, Lol18 2nd.,Add Total $10.90 05-00352.000 Howery, Rodney & Marilyn, Sect tOW prl of E 120A W Ry Free 4 10.10A, Total $2,310.51 . 05..00729.000 Howery, Rodnoy lr/or Marilyn, Lot 6, Total $27.11 05-00409.000 Jefforo, Leo Storllng otol, C/0 Miry Kathlun Jordan, Sect 8 SE PT, NE 1/4 ex 71/2 A, SE 2.2 8A & 13.14A .877A Ntw Survey, Total $1.53 05-00473.00, Lovell, Mary C, Sect. 23 W Pt of N 1/4 Ex. .54A .085A out ol 128.46A .085A, Tolal $5.89 05-00510.000, Mulllne, Sllao J & Mary Lou, Sect. 32 NE 1/4 ol SW 1/4 Ex. 30A W End 1DA, Tall I $28.38 05..00511.000 Mulllno, Sileo J & Mary Lou, Sect. I ..15·8 -32 33.50 A, Totol $88.49 05-00509.000, Mulllne, Sll11 J, Mary Lou, S1ICI. 32 SW ol NE 1/4 & NEeof SW 1/4, 88 A, Tolll $991 .o1 05-00147.000 Robb, WoHar J.lll. Secl28rr 34 T.9 R.14 S End of E .13 A Ex. 14 Vein Coal 14 , Total 136.90 05-00149.000, Robb, Wallor J. Ill, SICI. 28 FR. 24 E end Ex. 14 Vain Coal81 A, Total $213.49 05-00835.000, Robb, Wa"or J . IU. Sect 21 FR 34 T9 R15 Roadway 0.25A, Total $1.53 05-00123.001, Sandore, Roneld L &Jar Audrey J, SICI20 F11c 25 E Ptrt .188A out ol 22.50A .188A, Totel $1.13 05-00173.001 Shooll, Bobby L lriar Rtboece M, Sect 17 T9 R15 S.014A out al 8li.71A 5.014A, Total $88.110 05-00852.000 Shutlno, Daniel E, Lol 8, Totti $226.30 O!HI0673.002, Smarl, Clint M., Seci17T9 R154.49Aout of 84.696A 4.49A, Tatol $128.25 05-00103.000 Stout, Roger K.• Sect. 3 Sw of Nw 1/4 l NW ol SW 11'1 Ex. lOA W 30A, Tolll $157.02 05-00852.000 Trout, David A &/or Carma J, Rolling Meadowt Subdlvlelon Lot 116, Socl 23 T9 R15 2.2MA Tolll $556.82 05·00708.000 Waodgord, w .ooo. - ' ..- 7.25A a.2!1A, Total S23.23 07..00149.000, Bumpue, Bonnie, Sect31 2.75Aout ol SE elde of 8A 2.75A, Tolll $7.80 07..00150.000, Bumpue, Bonnlo, Sect. 31 2.58A out of 7 .25A 2.58A, Total $311.62 07..00151.000, Bumpue, Bonnie, Sect. 31 SE Pt of HE 1/4 of BE 1/4 Ex 2.76A 5.25A, Tolal S14.83 07.00757.002, Callo, Hare M, !BOA Lot 1171 Sect 23 T2N R11W 5.00A oul of 51.00A5.00A, Total $21.23 07.00757.003, Cillo, Hort M, Sec123 180A Lot 1171 T2 R11 3.127A out ol 48-00A 3.127A, Total $13.21 07.00757.-, CillO, Nora M., SICI 23 teoA Lot 1171 T2 R11 S.ti44A Out of 42.873A 5.944A, Total $24.84 . 07.00344.000, Cobb, Au-11 D lr/or Donn• S, Sect. 30 Out of 75.38A In W 1/2 of N E 1/4 1.40A, Tolll $122.311 07-o0637.000, DIVII, Jemet Loonerd II lr/or Alberti Dlonn, Sect. 24 Und. 1/2 ol NE 1/4 ol SE 1/4 Ex. 11.28A, .72A, Tolll $34.84 07·01047.000, Gray, Cheiler E, C/0 Joanne G. canfield, Stet. ·24 (Mino1111 OnlY) 28.eBA, Tolal $20.50 07-01041.000, Groy, Chotler E, C/0 Joonne G. Canfield, Sect. 24 SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 13.33A, Total $10.02 07..00971.002, Jon11, Danelle, SICI 20 T3, R11, S of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 1 A Out ol 23A 1 A, Tolll $209.08 Juetls, 07..00785.000, Ferrie M lr/or MlfQIIII, SICI 22·28 Mid of W Une E Sevey 22 .63A ex Cotl 22 .75A, Tolll$96.14 , 07-00173.00, Krldltl', John W lr/or Mildrid A, S.CI. 20 NW Cor. Ex. Mlne1111 10.50 A, Tolall29.63 07-oo674.000, Krldor, John W lrjor Mildrid A, S.cl 20 5-00A. Tollt $21.23 07..00384.000, Long, Donnie, Sect. 25 NE 1/4 Ex. Cool & Olh Mlna. 25 A Out 52.17A 25 .00A, Total $108.70 Long, 07..00315.000, Donnlo, SeGI- 25 HE 1/4 Ex. Cool & 9th Min. 15.87A ol 13.92A 2.41A, Total 1897.13 07·00224.000, Moore, Gorold & Koren, Sect, 28 T3 R11 2.38 Out ol 20A 2.38 A, nrtll $12<1.'M 07-00131-GOO, Nuttor, Alan, C/0 Rick Stlilre, Sect. 23 160A Loll11e8 lAo! N Pt of 48-32A Ex. Mint. 1A, Tolll $35.24 07-00223.000, Phllllpt, Banton lr/or Rhonda G FKA Rhondt G. McGI'IIh. Sect. 28 NE Port or 511.42A 17.82A, Total $96.M 07..00754.000 Schuler, Marglo, J, C/0 Gery Rupe, Gdn. SICIII-12·13 S 1/2 Ex 112 Mlnerele 54A, Tolal $151.311 07..00755.000, Schuler, Margie J,, C/0 Gotry Rupo. Gdn, Stet 11-12·13 Trl E End Ex Minerals 39.50A, Total $1,047.77 07·00773.000, Sollers, Larry lr/or AgnO., SICI. 23 (160-1171) E End of W 1/2 Ex Coel 28.16A, Total $310.42 07..00181.001, Stlltrl, Robart &/or Trio, Sect 30 T2H R11W NE Cor of SW 1/4 10 0017A Out of 29.25A Ex lA 9.0017A, Total $96.96 07..00129.001 Voncoonty, Billy Jot Jr, Sect 24 T2N R11W 1.241A Out ol 3.00 A 1.241 A, Toll I $8.112 07..01000.000, Wllaon, Ray Carrol 1/or Fernie, Lot 1, A &/or Naomi E. Sect 14-151 Tollt $13.57 100A, Lol 186, .75A, Total 05-oD710.000 Woodgerd, $1,190.111 Cerrol lr/or Femlo, Lot 2, Lotori TwpTOIII $13.57 Boulhorn LSD 05-oD711 .000 Woodgerd, 08-00457.002, Gray, Ctrrol D lr/or Ferne, Lol 31 Jouph W "or Pottoraon, Total $28.38 Angolla K., IOOA, Lot 247, 05·00712.000 Woodgord TIN, R12W, .46A. Out ol ,Carrol 0 &lor Ferne, Lot 32, .61 A, .48A, Toll I $49.33 Total $14.30 Gray, 08-00458.002, 05-00234.000 Woodgard, JOHflh W lr/or Pllllraon, CArroll D &/0< Fernie, SICI 8 Angelle K, 1OOA. Lot 248, Unci 1/2 ol 35A Ex .114 Vein TIN, R12W, .OSA Oul of Coli 3.28A, Total $137.112 6.00A, .GSA, Tolll $.71 05-00153.000 Woodgerd, 08-00249.000, Greeno Jouph, B-20 Sldo ol H Roba, l.at17·23-32 W End E 1/2, Tolal $10.90 ol Alex. 1/2A IOOA Lt (247) 05-00154.00D Woodgerd, 80711 SF .23A, Total $2.63 Joaeph, 5, Total $13.57 08-G0011.000, Johneton, 05-00155.000 Woodgerd, Chtrlll E Jr lr/or Dtrborah ·Joeoph, 6 30'x100' E eldt, C, Lot 14, 50'xl88', Joining $1147.34 Totel $24.011 Wlntoll Ex Coal .33A, Total 04-GOOB0.002, Jackt, 05-00152.000 woodgerd, $4.13 Robart Eugene lrior Donna Joaeph, 7, 08-GOOII.OOO, ~ohnoton, Yllonne, Sect12 T2 R13 Mid Tolll 129-42 Chtrlet E Jr lrior Dtrbonlh on W1/2 1.735A out ol LobanonTwp C, Lot 141/2 of 50'x100'.SW 124 1OA, Toll I $422.21 Ellttm LSD End SW ol River .IDA, Totti Columblt Twp oe.ooo5t.OOO, Bueh, $1.80 AitXIndril LSD Gregory lr/or DoniH, Sect 08-G0020.000, Johneton, OS-00005.000, Allmen, 27 netr SE cor of NW 1/4 Chorlet E Jr lr/or Deborah Jacklo P & Barbera Sue, 12.50A, Total $378.87 C, Lot 14 (34) 213 ol SO' X 08·00052.000, Sect. 29 out of HE Cor. NW Buoh, 110' 8 of Mill Ex Coal .20A, ol Rd. Ex• .23A 1.77A, Tolll Gregory lr/or DeniM, SICI TOIII~44-01 27 HE part ol HW 1/4 Ex $370.57 CII-QIBOI-001, Pierce, Roy Boring, 05..Q0670.000, Coal 43A, Total S12U8 L"or8Mron 8, Sactl R12, Miry Ann, Beet 10 BOdO't 9 oe-ooosa.ooo. Bueh, Tl, .H7A, Out ol &.BOA, ol lot 130 In carp tRier vii· Gregory lrjor DoniH, Stet Toiiii1US ltge, Talll $4.62 27 !.BOA out of 31.25A Or 01-00314.000, Rlchtrda, oa-oooti.OOO, Brtc•er, Un, Bid !50' Wd Sip 1345' L, Dennil, Lot 34 on Rlwr Bet 27, TotaiS174.24 1BOA, Toll I $4.58 Harpold I Wolfe, Total oe-oooee.002, Herrle, $158.38 08·00134 . 000, Aoblll't S Sr lr/or Trlnnil, Broghemmlll' Rulty 01-011438.000, Rlflle, Dtrll Sect 34 T2 R1110-957 out of lr/or Lu1Z, Pam, Sect 8 (tooCompony, loal. 18 NE Cor. Ill.7151, 10-957A, Toll I 222) W End Prt ol 4215A, 25A, Total 1817.87 06-00014.000, C.ldwan, $115.18 on H Line t.BOA, Totti eruce, 11 al, Sect. 12 SE of Lobanon Twp S3J1 .BO Sac. 35A, Tolal $111.13 Roulh, Ray Southern LSb 01-00015.000, CAldwell, 07-<10747 Adklne, Junior lr/Of Ellubolh Mil, llntoe, 01 II, Sect. 5 W part Roger Dale lr/or Ttmera S1ICI. 11-2 (160-1211) w Pt of N1/2 of HW 1/4 171, Tolal Lynn, Sact 25 NW 1/4 of NW 29.BOA IW Cor. Ex. C:O.I M0-81 .50A, Tolai ....H 1/4 ~A. Tolll $220.20 OI-GOOIII.OOO, CaldWiil, 07-(10141.000, Bumpua, 01--001103.000, Beraon, ltnlot,llll, Sect 11 E 112 of Bonnie, Sect. 31 1.25 A of Mike L, 8ecL 4-1 .teA ol HI! 1/413A, Tolal $304.83 11.2!1A 811/4E of Rd Ex .48A E Ptof W 112 End .tBA, (Namo, Deocrlptlon, Acru. Total TIXH, Aanllmonta and Ptne"IH) Bldlord Twp Molgo LSD 01-00572.003, Corr. C Dougleo lr/or Medolyn M, Slct 18T3 R 13 5.481A out of 84.00A 5.488A, Totol 121.54 01..01219.000, Cener Brooke, RoyoJty lntoreot Triad Energy Corp o1 WVA Inc Total $7.01 01-0349.002, Eggoro, Beth E. & Bailey Ben, Sect 36 T3 Rl3 NE pan ol SE 1/4 18.806A out of 44.341 A I &.eOliA, Total $284.85 01-00510.011, Eggora, Beth E. & Belly Ben, Stet 30 T3 Tl3 W 1/2 of NW 1/4 3.3114 A out ol 14.444A 3.394A, Tolll $72.18 01-00288.000, Gilkey, IKermH E &.or Mortha, SIICI. 28 NE pt ol BOA E end Ex. Mlno Rala 2 3BA Totti $481.28 01..00510.011 , Grt1n1 ,William E lrjor Chrlotlne A, Fllcllon 2 T3H RI3W 1.507A out oi91 .2A 1.!507A Total $52.29 01..00298.001, Guthrie Pamala K, W pari of SE 1/4 2.367A out ol 48.75A 2.367A. Tolll $284.35 01-00263.001, Rtld, Roger lr/or Chrlotlne, Sect 34 T3 R13 N pari ol NE 1/4 43.5 283A out of 87.0588A 43.5283A, Total $258.72 01 -00572.000, Pickett, Elolao M., Lot SKI 18, SE 1/4 & lOA E ond of S 1/2 84.00A EX 5.481A 58.514A, Total $8W.29 01·00581.000, Swonn, Kenneth M, Lot Sect 13 E Part of 44A SW of SEI/4 7.05A, Total $49.90 01-01211.000, Thompaon, Roy & Wanda, Royalty lntoreot Triad Energy Corp of WVA Inc., Total $12.n 01..00887.001, Wandling, John David Jr. lr/or Julie Ann, Soct. 33 R13 T3 49.205A out ol 89.50A 49.205A, Total $520.48 1chaetorTwp Eeotem LSD 03..00122.001, Brower, Dlvld Mtnln lr/or P1ui1 Ellun., F1110 7, T4, R12, 20A out or 4IA, Total $74.113 03..00282.001, Dolley. Dtrvld J. lrior Doboroh 1.., Sect 2 T4 R12 Mid on S Une 2.34A Out of 77.92A, 2.34A Tolll $171.42 03-003M.001, HIUber, Dougloo E. lr/O< Branda C., Slct 3 T3 R12 3.77A out of 19.75A3.mA. Totet $44-37 03-00241.1100, Hibberd, Roneld A. &/0< I<Jiren 93 (840)T3R12 Epl oi11AS.pt ol NWI/4 W ol Rd Ex.25A .SOA, Total $526.84 03-00249.000, Hibberd, Ronald A lr/or I<Jiren S, Sect 3 T3 Rt2 HHr of Sact .SOA, Total $18.55 03-001104.000, Hunt, Earl Richard lr/or Glondl I<Jiy, S12 T3 R12 SWI/4 EX 1.5A SE EX 9.75A HE Cor Ex 70A EX 20A 1.25A, Total$11.42 03..00819.000,. Noutzllng, Wm Richard "or Sheran E, Stet 20 (840) .40A out ol 25.50A SE pari .40A, Tollt $759.90 03-00V70.00, Pholln, Donnla KeHII, Sect 4 T2 R13 1A out of SE Cor ol 51.113A ex .SA lol 2 .50A, Totol $442.51 03..01058.000, Riebel, Roger I, II, Sect 13-12 (840) Stet 12 SE Cor E ol Shodo 41A, Total $896.33 03-G1059.000, Rlobol Roger I, II, Secll,l (840) NE 1/4 ol NE 1/4 41A, Totti $1138.95 03-01060.000, Riebel, Roger I, II, Sect 5 (840) HW prl ol NW 114 40A, Tolll 179.10 03·01308.000, Wobb, Carolyn S., Sect. 311 (640) In SE part ol Sect.. SOA, Total $162.113 03..01342.001, White, Thomao Eugene "or Suun, Sect 5, T3, Rl2, SE cor. ol NW 1/4 4.389A out ol 15.21A, Talll $102.11 ChHtarTwp Melga LSD 04-00080.007, King, Timothy J lr/or Paul• A, Sect 12 (640) T2N R13 Min on W 1/2 1.01A out of 117.112A 1.01A, Totti Freedom Gospel Mlulon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor Re" Roger W1llford Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7pm PWtlond Fll'll Charcb orlht Nozonae Flotwooda Pastor Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 am Worsh1p-Jiam l - Col•ary Pllpiro Chopel Reods•lh Wo11h1p- 9:30a.m Dalley Mw- 8 30 am Clrletoa lnttrdeaomlnallonal Clturdl Klngsbury Road Pastor Jeff Sm1th Sunda' School - 9.30 am Worsh1p Serv1ce 10 30 am No Sunday or Wednesday Ntght Services Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School - 9:30 a m. Worship- lO 30 am., 6:30p.m Wednesday Servic:es - 7 p m Eoh'l'rtao Pastor Ke11h Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 am. Socnd Hurt Catholic Chard! 161 Mulberty Avc, Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor Rev. Walter E H~:inz Sat. Con. 4·45-5 llp m • M- 5 30 p 01 Sun Con -8:45-9 1S a.m., Wednesday Ser11~. 7 p m Rollotnd Churc:b or lht Huon.. Lutherctn Churcl1 of God Worsh1p Jlam,6pm Da1¥llle Hon.... Church 31057 State Route 325, Lanpvllc Pastor Dr J D Young Sunday school • 9.30 a.m. Sunday worship - 10 30 am &. 1 p m Wednesday prayer service -7 p m Looprille Chrlstloo Clturdl Sunday School - 9.30 o.m Woratup - 10:301 m., 730 p m. Wednesday Servtce 7 30 p m Chrtstldn Un1011 Worshtp- IOa.m. 7 p m Wednesday Scrv1ces 7 p m Pasion Chad £mnck Hal mess Worship -lOam, 7 p m Cltater Chun:h or lht Noareat Putor. Rev llerbtn Orale Sunday School - 9.30 am. Worship- II 1m., 6 p.m Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 45 a m Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday SeiVices ~ 7·30 p m The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Meigs County, with the taxes, assessments, interest and penalties charges thereupon agreeable to law, are contained and described in the following list: Sunday Scllool - 9 a m. P1meroJ Cltordt olt.lle H l'ulor. Rav. Uoyd D GtimmJr. Sunday School - !1:30 a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m. ond 6 p.m Wednuday Services - 7 p m C..lroiCI....,. Alllary (Syrocaoe) UbtrtJ Chrlsdu Churdl Dexter Pulor Woody Call Sunday Evenmg- 6 30 p m Thursday Servtce - 6 30 p m. Hortforcl Chon:h or Cbrlsllo Chrilllanlfalon Hartrord. W Va Pastor J1m Hughes Sund4 y School - II a m Worshtp- 9.30 a.m , 7 30 p m Wednellday Servtces • 7·30 p m Vldory Bopdlllndepeadaol 525 N 2nd St Mtdd~port 326 E ldoin St., Pomeroy Rector. Rev. D. A duPianlier Holy Euchari.Siand Sundoy SchoollO 30 • m Coffee ho11r followln& Tile Cbun:h ol J<111 Christ or Lollorol)oJ S.lnll Sr Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10.20-ll a.m Rchef Soctcty/Pncsthood II :03-12 00 noon Sacrament Serv1ce 9-JO 15 am Homemakms mce1mg, 1st Thur.o - 7 p m RoedSYille Chardl of Chrlat Putor Phthp Stunn Sunday School. 9·3Q.a m Worsh1p Ser~tce 10 30 a m Bible Srudy, Wednesday, 6·30 p m Hillside lllpllsl Cbon:h St Rt 143JuSI off Rt 7 Pastor Rev James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 1m Tllppen PloiM 81. Pnl Pulor. Slwon Houunon Sunday School - 9 a m , Wonhtp - 10 Lm. Tuesday Servi""' - 7:30pm. The Dally Sentinel• Page 1_~ . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio oe-ooses.ooo, .. Tola. .12-03 01-IIOIIOt.OOO, Saraon, Mike I., Sect. -4-5 (231) NHr SW Comor .31A, Totti . ..115 Olive TwpEtllamLSD 011-00103.000, Berrlngor, Ellzabot11, Stet 9 S Pt of 21 .18A, W PI ol S 1/2, 10.51A, Ex. 3.40A, 7.11A, Total $41.48 011-00104.000, Barringer, Elizabeth, Soct . 98 Pt 21.15A, w Pt or s 112 sA, Out Pet 18 5.00A Ex 1.60A, 3.40A, Total $72.05 09-00105.000, Barrlngor, Elizabeth, Soct. 9 Pan of 21.18A, Pan of Sl/2, M5A, Total $33.12 09-00149.000, Blake, Ricky Leo lrjor Sallh J, Sect. 4-10 In E 1/4 of S Uno SW ol RD. 19.28A, Tolll $312.75 w OI-Q0358.000, Buch1nan, Gregory E, Stet. 36, 1A Out ol 98.28A, Out SE Cor of SICI. 1 A, Total $458.28 09-00284 000, Colllna, Keith lr/or Merjorlt, Lot 9 MCD. & TOR. Add, Total $318.82 011..01479.002, Colllne, Keith lr/or Marjorie, Secl38, T3, RU, 2.8271A, Out ol 7.9992 A, 2.6271 A, Total 136.58 09-G1529.000, Colllne, Keith A, Lot 8 MCD. & TOR. Add, Total $180 40 09.00118.000, Cowdery, Jelfrey J &/or Tammy 0., Lo1 28-29-30 MCD. & TOR Add . W 1/3, Tollll $287.00 09-00348.000, Dalley, Leonard E. Jr, Sec I. 33 WI 12 ol SE 100A, Ex 7.00A, 18 .OOA, Totol $185.77 09..00341.001, Dolley, Leonard E lr/or Jonnl, Sact 33, FR 32, T4W, RIIW, 7A oul ol 25A, 7 .OOA, Total $25.58 . 09..00228.000, Davie, J11n11 Leonard II & Alberla 0, Sed 12, 50A, Lot 120, T3, R11W, .6051A, TOIII $285.10 09.00229.005, Haneloy, Chrlotl D, 30A. Lol120, R11, T3, 1.00A, out of 44.3996A, Total $73.28 011-02034.000, Rlgge, Steve & Buchard Gladys, floyally lnltrall Energy Soarch Incorporated Cowdery Unit 112 Land Owner, Total $25.49 09·02042.000, Riggi, Steve/Buchard Gladys, Royalty lnlereot Energy Search lncorporaled Cowdery Unit 13, Land Owner, Total $13.40 Routh, 09..01210.000, Donald Jeffrey lr/Or Merit, Sect. 24, E 1/2 of SW 1/4, Ex 20A, NW .75A oleA NW Cor 9A, .7SA, Total $43.18 09-G11 80.000, Sand ere, Mlcheel lr/or Rhonda, Sect. 29, H End of 41A, E 1/2 Ex. 7.751A, Ex 7.848A, 5.029A, Totti $1,113.08 09·01181.000, Sandora; Mlchoel Allen &/or Rhondo Fovo. Sect. 211. T.4, R. 11. E'xcapt Mln11alo 7.981A. Total $58.67 Orange Twp. E-rn LSD 10·00391.000, Heck,Michotl A &/or Suaanna, Lot Sect. ·33 Und of 71.11SA Mid on E line 57.71A. TOIII $1,173.58 10-00488.000, Millhont, Vernon &/0< Htltn, l.a1 SE Cor Ex. 4.24A, 2.88A, Out of 7.10A, U3A, To..l $888.114 10-00594.000, Rutaoll, Eddlt Jr, Lot Sect 10 Mid. on N Uno 2.50A, Tolal $7.54 1 D-00595.000, Ruoaell, Eddie Jr, Lot SICI. 10 S part of E 1/4 Ex. 1.47A, Ex. 54, 42.99A, Total $180.77 111-00379.000, Rueoell, John R &/O< Brandl S, Lot Soct. 5 2A ol 1o.48A prl ol 45.36A 2A, Toll I $599 79 10..00964.000, Thomoo, John R, Royalty lntar. .t Carl E. Smith Potro Inc. Dorothy Thomas, Land Owner, Total $3.84 Wiggins, 10-00145.000, Phillip W lr/or Deborah G, Lot 17, Hickory Acral Subdlv W 125'x464' E 100' N !138', Total SSOO.ot 10-00148 ooo, Wiggins, Phillip W &/or Deborah G, Lot Hickory Acroa Subdlv W 114' s 40 7' E 100' N 464' Lot n, Tolll $50.19 Rutland Twp. Melgl LSD 11-ooooe.ooo. Armprltaler, Kothryn E, C/0 Donnla Fackler, Sacl. 12 HE Corner 137A. Totti $1.873.07 ll-oooo9.000, Armprleetor, Ktthryn E, C/0 Dennlo Fockler, Slct. 12 SE port 13A, Tolll $57.22 11-00010.000, Armprteater, Ktthryn E, C/0 Dennie Fackllll', Soct. 12 N Port ol E 1/2 of SE 1/4, 25A, Total $110.03 11-01277.001, Blrchliold, Roberl L lrior Tertii K, Lot Sect. 35, W 1/2 of NE 1/4, .183A, Oul oi45.43A, .883A, Tolll $71.52 11·000114.000, Brogor>, John W. JR, SICI 35 E pert ol HW 1/4, IOOA, Tolol or $t85.74 -* 11-00208.001, Buckely. Tom E, Sect. 35, T6, R14, 4.629A, Out of BO.OOA. 4.629A, Totll $33.47 11·00402.001, Hubbord , Carol, Soot. 18, Tl, R14, t.0315A, out of 129.75A, 1.0315A, Totll $482.48 tt-001101.000, Hyeell, Rogor lr/ot Edith J, Lol SE Cor oi21.50A. Pel T.l, R.14, .75A ol 2UOA, .75A, Total 1303-81 11-110177.000, McGuirt John lriot I<JIIhy D, R. 14, T4, Sect. 20 H C.n. Pt ol Frtc. 25, 1.. .1A, Total S142.51 11..015113.000, Mttdowe, Richard lrior Linde, C/O Thelmo Mtld-a, Stet 3 HE CorE part of N! 1/4 Cool Only 30.00A, Total $22.80 11..015114.000, MatdOWI, RlcMrd lr/0< Unclt, Sect 4 SE CorMr Coel Only 7.50A, TotaiSU4 11·011116.000, Mooellopeugh, Rabtri w Sr lrior Julia A, Sact 1 SE of G11dner, .42Ac, Total $412.52 11..00755.000, Morrlo, WIUiam H lrior Gayle E, Lot Sact -33, E Sldo 43.84A SW of HW 1/4, 8.64A, Tolll $224.72 11..00288.000, Nyo, Elby, F.12, T.8, R. 14, E Side Public Rd. NW CO< 1.2873A, Tolll $38.10 11 ·00824.000, Poyton, Weyne &/or I<Jithloon, Sect. 15 Mid on N Uno 15.75A, Total $38 78 tt-00825.000, Peyton, Waynt &/or Kathloon, Slct. 15-21 HW Part 18A, Total $60.75 11·00828.000, Peyton, Wayne &/or Kothlun, Stet 14·15 N~ Ex. 3A. HE 1/4, 21.17A, Tolll $81 .19 11..00827 .000, Peyton, Wayno lr/ar I<JIIhlun, Sect. 21 , 801. Rd & E Llno ol Fo. 1.!50A, Tclal $77.28 II-0Q850.001, Priddy, Gery L lr/or Aroko R, Socl 2, T8, R14, Mid N 1/2 2.472A out ol 39.40A, 2.472A, Total $1.217.80. 11-00976.000, Shoemaker, Hazol A, Etal, Lot Sact 2728, S part of Frac 34 & N Pt ol Free 24 1. 70A, Toto I $7.43 11-01111.000, Swick, Roberi M, Elll, Lot Sect. 19, SW Corner 60A, Totol $517.25 11-01186.000, Ward, Wilbur &/or Christy, Free 24, T.&N, R. 14W, 1.00A ol 6 .52 Ac, 1.00Ac, Total $52.90 11·01257.001, Ward, Wilbur lr/or Chl11ty, Sect27, F24, T6, R14W, .BOA, out ol 5.52A, .BOA, Total $27.28 11 -01192.000, Warnar, Richard N, Elll, C/0 Esther Warner, Sect I 0 S of Mid W ol Rd 3A, Toll] $107.92 11·01193.000, Warner, Rlchord N, Etal, C/0 Eothar Warner, Sect 8 NE Corner 4A, Total $28.94 11-01196.000, Warntr, Richard N, Elll, C/0 Ellhor Warner, Soct 9 Port ol 1.25A, W end ol 82.37A, .58A,Total $8.27 11·01197.000, Warner, Richard N, Etal, C/0, Eother Warnar, Sac! 14-9, SW part ol NE 30A S ol Rd .18A, Total $2 48 11..00735.000, Wllllameon, Donna L c/o Donna Fink, Lol 9 FR -4 T·&N R·14W Clair-Mar Eelllll 1.4984A, Tolll $1,081 .38 Rulland Village Melg1 LSD 12..00144.000, Cado, Henry &/or Annotte, FR 7 .51 olthe SE olde ol 12.20A .51A, Tolll $45.23 12-00047.000, Kennedy, Billy Joo, Socl 8 (840) SE cor HW 1/4 of sect 8 Ex .51 A 10.19A, Total $98.57 12-00201.000, Mo11man, Susan, Sect -11 32' Nxt to Preebyttrlan Pt of .50A .20A, Tolll $38.37 or 1a.eoaoa.ooo, Moaeman, Suun, SOCI8 East ol Road out ol .SOA .15A, Totti $287.50 12-G0307.000, S.arla, Paul R.. Stet. 8(840) N pi .75A E ol Rd. lo Cr .40A, TOTAL $553.96 12-G0308.000, Soarlo, Paul R, Sect. 8 (840) E of rd to Cr Hotel Lot Ex .40A N pi .35A, Tolll $44.79 12-G0320.001, SmHh, Don Rogar &/or Sandra Kay, Stet 8 T6N R14W .13A out ol .84A .13A, Tolll $3.21 12-00422.000, Smith, Don Roger &/or Sondrt Key, Socl. 8 (8401 E of rd. adl. Kane. Foal & Lt Co. .36A, Total $123.12 SalemTwp Molge LSD 13·00650.000, Alhby, Herman &/or Darlene, Sect 18 7.951A New Survey, total $117.79 13-00037.000. Barratt, Gerald F. Sr el al, C/O Tlmolhy Barratt, Soc IV SE ol NW 1/4 of 58 7SA Ex 14 Voln Coal 1.17A, Total $69.34 13·00296.000, Berrett, Gerald F Sr el al, c/o Tlmolhy Barrett, Sect 14 -5 (3) Longstreth Add, Total $26.38 13-00404.000, Beaver, Linda, Lotto, Total $11.28 13-00163.000, Dull, Melvin Roy et al, S.ct15 -8-12 S & E of NE 1/4 102.64A, Total $1,023 49 13-00668 000, Harold, Looann, Sl 13 NE prl ol SE 1/4 Ex 5.30 Ex 14 Vein Cool 50 99A, Totol, $355 34 13-00869.000, Harold , Lllann, Sect 7 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 Ex 14 Voln Cool 40A, Toul $321.70 13-00321 .000, Jacke, Garald G lr/or Joann L, Mid on N line axcopl minerals .55A, Total $76.02 13-00322 000, Jacka , Gerald G &Jor Joann L, S of Dixons on Galllpolle Rd oxcopt mlnorela .25A, totel $199.04 13-00391.000. Lombert, Robart I & Sondra C, Sect 13 (640) 1:13 R.t5 SW of Oren Devil 11.15A .5218A, Toul $250.15 13..00402.000, Leetar, Eornell H. Secl 34 Mid on E lint SOA, Total $845 13 13-00420.000, McDonald, David E Sr, Sact18 SW ol N 200A ex 14 voln COil 2.80A, Total $663.80 13-00207.000, McDoneld, Dovld E Sr. SICI 12 SW Ex 14 vlin cool 24.07A, Tolll Slt8.115 13..00209.001, McDonlld, Dovld E Sr, Sect II TIN R15W 43.28A out ol 45.28 A 43.25A, Tolll $201.19 13.00557.000, Poyton, Alchord A 01 al, 0/0 Jene Bare, Slct 11 SW part HE 1/4 9.05A SW ex 14 vein coal 40. 18A, Tolll $240.22 13..00!507.000, Wotrobll, Mlchlllo, Sect 17 lOA out of mid E oldo 40A ex. 14 voln coal lOA, Total 136.75 13-oG506.000, Watrobt, Michelle, Socl181.38Aof E oldo ol ISA Ex 14 voin coel 1.38A, Tollt $17.98 13-00340.001 , Wolle, William F. Jr lr/or Brldgott S, Slctlon 25 T8 R15 Et/2 of the NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 2.31A out of 20.50A 2.31A, Total $128.98 Salltbury TWp Molge LSD 14.00338.000, Arnott, Pamela A, St 30 (840) und 213 & 1/3 of 140A SW 1/2 Ex 20A NW & 40A .B93A, Tolll $43.87 14-0ile48.000, Althol, Jamo1 E lr/or Bette, Sect. 1&, (282) In NE plrl of Frac. 5 Ex . 1.41A 2.5BA, Total or $843... 14.00792.000, Armo, Ronald D lr/or Brandt S, Sact. 34 (840) S pan of 123.63A S & E pari 40A, Total $173.20 14·010115.001, Armt, Ronald D lr/or Brendo S, Stet 34 T2 R13 SE pan of SE 1/4 39.1 85A out ol 84.98A 39.195a, Total $300.16 Armo, 14..01 096.000, Ronald D &/Or Bronda S, Trl out of NW cor of original 49A .B43A (new ourvoy), Total $7.13 14-00232.000, Cook, G W 0/0 Mro Gllce Barr, SICI 34 (1011-329) center oi100A lot 329 Ex 2.60A .BOA, Total $1.82 1-4-00255.000, Deily, Jorneo Jr &/or B""nle, Sect 32 (840) In H port E ol Rd ex Coal 8.50A, Total $980.87 14-00256.000, Dolly, Jamee Jr &/or Bonnlo, Slct 33 (640) Mid of S lint of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 .SOA, Total $4.43 14-01427.000 Fry, Timothy D. &/O< Tommy J, Sec 38 1.1A oi21.877A I . lA, Tolol $185.80 14-01428.001, Fry, Timothy D lr/or Tommy J, SICI 100 Lot31S t.B&A out of 20.78A 1.96A, Tolal $5.23 14·01582.000, Hawley, Rick E lr/or Dewn G, Sect 24 (100) NE cor of 3.30A 156 Penny Surv .51 A, Total $7.22 .. ' 14..01583.000, Howlay, Rick E. &/or Dtwn G, Sect 34-35 (100} noor mid nearS line .50, Total $320.112 14-D0852.000, Hoover, Sloven Rey, Sect. 28 (640) nur SW cor. NE 1/4 ex .04A H 6...1A, Tolll $115.90 14-G0847.001, Hubbtrd, Jerry R &lor Kathryn J, Sect 23 T2 R13 12A OUI ol 100A 12-00A. Tolll $731.54 14.01298.000, Imboden, Patricio l Rouah Marvin Leonard, Sect 32 (840) N of S ISOA of N 290a ox coal lA, Tolal $333.112 14•00701.000, Imboden, Victoria J, Sect 30 (1001138 Penny Surv .43A, Total $311.07 I <Hl0822.000, King, Donny lr/or Cyntfll~, eocl 25 (640) sw cor ol 16.12A Near mid W 1/2 1.04A. Tolll $542.28 t4-oo&23.000, King, Dtrnny lr/or Cynthie, Sect 25 (640) I BO'x170' 1 of Allen Gilkey 1.04A IX 188A .294A, Tolll $4.05 14·01180.000, Mash, SuNn Jana, Sec 8 (840) In W 1/2 al NW 1/4 SE of Wlllla Hill Ave .75A, Total $898.80 14..oo990.000, Mayea, Timothy R, Sect. 22 (282) F.23 Rl3 HE Cor of 50A .88A, Tolol $57.94 14-02307.000, Moadowo, Richard lr/or Undo, c/o Thelma Mtldowa, Sect 33 18401 NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 cool only 40.00A, Tolll $28.88 14-G1203.000. Miller, John E &/or Lori A, Soc 9 .BOA of 5.32A s cen prl ol Fr 2 .60A, Total $496 86 14-00335.000, Plckana, Cindy, Stcl 13 -26 (840) In SE 1/4 on Union Avo 2.63A, Tolal $470.32 t4·01173.000, Province, Lolo J, Sec 34 (100.330) on n line 100A lol 2.42A, Total $361.10 14..01214.000, Router, Wallace Jan, Sect 30 und 2/3 & 113 of 140A SW 112 ex 20A NW EK .25A ox 54.BOA 58.89, Total $281 11 14-01255.000, Roblo. Robart Eugene, SEct8 (840) In 15 S of Wllllomton .288A, Tolal $2,165.95 14-01256.000, Roble, Robert Eugond, Socl8 (840) In 15 S of wllllamton 412A, Total $161 92 14-00473.000, Smith, Charles lrior Rebecca, Sect 8 (840) W of Cleland lA ox cool 79A, Tolal $5.63 14.00472.000, Smith, Charlu &lor Rebecca, Sect 8 (840) In 14 NW ol Clara E Dow ox coal .79A, Tolol $275 59 14-01142000, Swonn. Konnoth M, Sect 18 (840) E 1/2 ol 88A E end ol N 1/2 3.00A, Total $28.1 6 14-01143.000, Sw1nn, Kenneth M. Sect 18 (840) neor mid ol s prt of N 1/2 ex 43.54A 2.81 A, Toll I $8 04 14·02343 000, Swonn, Konnolh M, SKI 18 T2N R13W N of Cr 119 W of SR 33 1.17 A, Totol $8.44 14-00185.000, Ulbrich, Jon B lrjor Llll R, Sect 24 (840) NW of SE 1/4 48.255AC, Totol $323.011 Mlddloport VliiiQI Mllgl LSD 13.00555.000, Peyton, Rlchlrd A II II c/O Jano Biro, Soc111 E of NE 1/4 Ex 15-00235 000, Buah, 34A NE ox 114 vein cool Roblrt E, Lot 43 36' W end, 9.05A, Totel $3M.88 13-00558.000, Peyton Totll $119.13 15-01813.000, Bueh Richerd A tl 11 c/O Jlftl Baro, SICI 5 on W Hnt ol NE Robart E. Lot 128 P Janel 1/4 ox 14 vein coal 4.84A, Add Sl/2 ol 42', Totol $204.18 Total $24.85 ,, 15-01614.000, eulh, Roblll't E. Lot 117 S" K 10' NW part P Jonee 3rd Add, Total $1 .8!1 115-G0251.000, Cooto, Luctllt, AKA C.llo Mory L, L.ol 1111 Booworlh Add , Tolll $412.75 15-01382.000, Cox, Chrlatophor M lr/O< Penny I., Lot 11 Probll Add., Tolll $557.87 15..01383.000 Cox, Chrlotophor M lrjor Ponny I., Lot II Probat Add .• Totti $81.65 15-00473.001, Davia, Marlin W, 20'x50' HW comer port of lot89, Ioiii $12.52 15-01834.000, Davie, Martin W, Alloy 15'x1 00' vecotod alloy W o1 Lot 88 betwt1n loll 98 & 111, Total $29.93 15-00741.000, Frolr, Anno D., Lot447, Booworth Add., Totll $138.45 15..00523.000, Heggorty, Rlchord lr/O< Judy, Lot 424 Pom., Total $241 .33 15..00584.000, Haggerty, Richerd L lrjor Judy, Lol 425 Porn., Tolll $81.22 15-00917.000, Johnoon. Devld G lrjor Tommy E, Lol 131 Polmor'o 2nd Add, Total $879.!50 15..00835.000, Hunnell, Don lr/or Napper, Beverly, Lot 103 Polmer'a1etadd 28' s oldo, Total $130.14 15-00803.000, Kauff, Citra, Lot 100 1309 ox I A off N 1.12A, Tolll $5.78 15..00594.000, Loach, William &/or Molody, Lol 459 Pom. S 1/2 of N 1/2 50'x100', Total5284.09 15..01537 000, Leach, Wllllom &/or Melody, Lol (462) Porn 462 S 1/2 of N 1/2 soxtOO, Total $19.68 · 15-00089 000, Lawla, Peggy, Lot (47) Sheffield 47S 1/2, Tolll $21.08 15-00090.000, Lewle, Peggy, Lol (33) Sheffield 33S 1/2, Total $18.04 1 5 • 0 0 5 9 0 . 0 0 0 , Montgomery, Michael lr/or Jannllor, Lol 18, Total $274.28 15-GD028.000, Rouoh, Rodney R &lor Bonnie, Lot (345) Booworlh add all of lot 345 & pert of lot 344 Lowor Pomeroy, Total $356.24 15-00492.000, Tyru, Lanny, lot 329 Lowor Porn, Total $43 03 15..00494.000, Tyrao , Lonny, Lot 328 Lower Pom, TOIII $30.e8 15..00866.000, Wllllame, Diana L, N 1/2 ol lot 16 33'x85', Tolll $408.24 15-00987 000, Winnings, G11co lrjor Mlllor Unda c/o Linda Miller, lot' 88 hhan Add, Total $98.92 15-01407.000 Zlrlda, Gall, c/O Gall Zirkle McAbH, lot 440 Pomeroy, Totel $425.42 15-01408.000 Zlrklo, Gall, c/o Gall Zlridl McAbH, Lot 441 Pomeroy 15'x125', Total $15.56 Pomeory Village Meigs LSO 16-ooo:n.ooo,Arnott,John L c/o Roger & Tammy Arnold, lot 452 Sub. 3 1/2 40'x150', Total $853.02 16-00032.000, Amott, John L, c/o Roger & Ttmmy Arnold, Lot 452 Sub 1 1/2 - 2 1/2, Total $132.43 18-00057.000, Barnhon. Wllllom &lor Brendo S, Lot s14 ex. 1o• alrlp lrontogo & going back to Obrien Lot, Tolll $1,288.50 16~00767 .000, B1rnh1rt, William A & Brendl, Loll&262 .70Atx. S'llrlp N tide & omall Tri .70A, Total $372.48 16·00072.000. S11o, Avlnell, Lot 159 H l D Add, Tolal $20.71 t&-00073.000, Avanoll, Lot lBO H & D Add., Tolll $2.37 18-00074-000 , Ban, Avanell, Lot par1161 H & D Add. 25' x 40' on N aldo, Tolal $4.24 18-G0075 000 BIOI Avaneu, Lot tOo-306, mxi 306-1 50A S of 157-158-159180 D Add 1 SOA, Tolal $8.04 t6-00076.ooo, Bt11, Avanell , Loll 57 H & D Add, Tolal $5.89 16·00077.000, aa 11, Avanoll, loll 58 H & D Add. 1110 H 'x40' folnlng eldo, Total $12.03 16..01476 000, Boyer, Jamea R. c/o Rogor Roach, lo1427, Tolol S331 .55 16..01969.000, Cillo, Donald E lr/or Peggy S, lot 258 on E line of Pork St. .BOA, Total $144.38 16..00275.000, Ctton, Michael &lor Marforle, Lot 11 Ntylore Run, Tolal $104.94 16-00276.000, Caton, Michael lrior Mlrjorlo, Lot 262-18 SEcor ollarm .75A, Total $4 .24 18-00141.000, Colllne, Tina Lol 157 Oabnoy Add, Total $18.92 16-00142.000, Collins, Tint, Lol 156 Dobney Add, Total $97.48 nmothy lr/O< carolina, Loll 251 SW cor .80 A0A. Tt*f $8-113 16..01511.00, GrHne, ErnettLir/OfDolodtyC,Iot 33 D Add. Total 5QI.4t 15-01527.000, Htnlng, Donne D. lot 805 1.211A, TOIII $411.29 16-008!12.000, Hart, Rodney lrior Cothtrlne, Lot 549 S part 6A Trect part ol lot 107 1/2 .9511AC, Total $773.21 111-00693.000, Hlcke, William Scott lrior Suzotto Jane, Lot 309 15' E oldo LT 308 25' W tldo, Totti $557.38 • 15-00694.000, Hlcke, William Scott lrjor Suzotte Jane, Lol 309 25' W lido, Total $34.04 16-00685.000, Hlckt, Wlllltm Scott lrior Suzetto Jane, Lot 310 15' E oldoj Total $20.33 ' 16-01842.000, JonH, Mike, ot ol, Lot 120 IX 2 1/2' on E aldo, 101111 $32.97 16-01843.000, Jo"", Mike ol al, lot 121 Dabnoy Add. Lot121, Total $413.011 • 16..01374.000 LomiiYj Kondall M &lor Amondo Lot H5, Totti $114.M 16..00352 000, Mallory, Jtannle, Lot84 tx 112 A w, Totol $253.13 16..01774.000, Mottox, Clarence Junior &/or Shaon Y, Lot 311, Tolll S337 97 16..00745.000, Heel, Michael L, Lo111J0.1224 Sub 568 112 Total $738.97 15-01277.000, Odonnell, William F, Lot 590, Tolll $85.91 16-01068.000, Howlend, Grant A et al, Lot2 79'1 O" W olde of Spring St., Tolol $216.34 18-01516.000, Schuler, Morgla J, c/o ' Gery Rupe, Gdn. lol 9 otrlp olf W eldo Plantz Add,lotol $178.88 16..01517.000, Schuler, Margie J, c/o Gary Rupe, Gdn. lol8 Plo~IZ Add ox 10' off W lido, Totti $23.16 18-00574 000, Stoockor, Eva Mae, Lot 405, Totol $17.03 16-01719 000, Taylor, Velmo L, lot 432 ox 75'x1 00' ol W ond, Total $255.23 16..01720.000, Taylor, Volma L. Lot 432 5'x100' W end, Totel $6.62 16-01730.000, Templaton, Lawton E & Betty J, Lot 3 139 Sub 3 W ond ex etrlp beck, Tolll $51.56 16..01293.000, Thom11, Dobra L. c/o Deb,. Jonklno, Lot 480, total $25.03 18-00448.000, Young, Richerd M lr/Or Undo, Lot 262 N & E of C.I'INin'a Sub 1.35A, Total $7110.58 Seiple Twp Motvo LSD 17..00367.000, Bornhan, JHOo G lrior Annie R, Lot so 82.5'x165' & Lot 311 82 .5'x165'E ond 1.5825A, Tolll $359.92 17-oD740.000, Bogg1, Mlchaal D lr/or Shoron K, Sect. -15 NE ol Pogevllle .4011A, Total $15.311 17..00741.000, Bagge, MlchHI D lrior Sharon K, Sect. -15 NE of Pagevllle 3.3489A, Tolll $325.00 17..00178.000, Cotterill, Steven D &lor Blrbora C, Lot (10), Tolll $548.65 17..00179.000, Cotterill. Sloven D lr/O< Barbo,. c ., Lot (9), Total $8.55 17..00180.000, Cotterill. Steven D &/or Bllrbara C, lot IICI·16 (840) NE ol NW 1/4 Ex 16, A E SA, Total $74.84 17-G008D.OOO, Denlolo, Malcolm W etel, Sec 30 SW Cor IX 4.19A S 14.474A of 66.831A 14.474A, Tolol S776.79 17-oo308.001, Lowe, Ray E II Margerot L. Lot E of Loll n & 19 Mill Lot .32SA out ol .50A .325A, Total $10.71 17-00309.000, Lowe, Rty E II l Mlrgoret I., Lol (11) 11A, Tolll $279.94 17-00310.000, Lowe, Ray E II & Morgtrot L, lol (8) -06 AC, Tolll $14.35 17-001116.002, s-rlngon, Wondo, Sact 33 T7N R14W .4221A out of 140.00A 4221A, Tolal $9 77 17.00756.000, Sweorlngon, Wenda, Sact. 33 S&W pen ol NWI /4 & S of WP o1 NE $41 /4 1A oul 142A 1A, Tolli 94 112 17-00884.000, Willie, Rhel J , Sect 33 (640) Nl/2 o1 SEI/4 83A, Tolll S56CI.13 17-oo885.000, Wllllo, Rhel J , Sect 27 (262) W part ot SW 84.42A EX 5A 42.92A, 1 1 Total $6M.76 •' • I Sutton Twp Soulhtm LSD 18..00177.001 , Ablet Jam11 K AKA Jomu Kllth' Soct& T2 R12 Wt/2 olteoA lol 2.00A out of ao 84A 2.00A, Tolll $122.72 • -00IOI OO, Bing, Mlc•--• 18 1' ·-· Lowell, Sect 31 3N Rl2 1 ·34 A• Tolll $ 135•6 1 8..0 1358.000, Caito Doneld E &/or Peggy s' Sect 13 -2 on W line • Parkor .40A, Total $5.57 •• 18-00863.001 , Davia, Jeff • lr/or Brondo, 100A lot 298 T3N R12W 1.69A out of I 12.00A UBA, Total $43.43 I 18-00863.002, D1vl1, Jofl lr/or Brando, Sect 36 100A I Lot298 T3 R12 4.31A out of 10 31 A 4.31A, total $474 .. . 18-00332 Du,.t, Robart A. Sect. 1OOA lot 281 • SE Ex .14A to St. Ry. 5.77A, Tolal $15.114 18-00333.000, Durll, 'I Roblrt A, Soct. 100A lot 210 J Sact. 30 ox. 27A It> Sy. Ry. ~ IIA, TOIII1310.60 • 11-G0335.000, Dural, •• Roblrt A. SICI. 17 2.50A, ~ Tollll.79 18-00338.000 Dural, Roblrt A, Soct. II Trl. on line .21 A, Total 2.7t 18-00S:!O.oo-t, HYMII,.r.fl, • Slct 20 FR 19 T3 R121E•• 1.31 A Out ol 40A 1.31 A, o: a.... s 16..00334 000, Durhom, Freda, Lot 237 Strip 88'Wido beck ollot 252, Totti $8.51 16..00335.000, Durham, Frldl, Lol 252 E 30', Total $49084 16..00575.000, Emoraon , Eva Mao, Formerly Stotckor, Eve Mu, lot 491 40' on PtiCOCk St 1oo· . Tolll $43.22 18..00382.000, FreoCiom Road Foundodon, Inc on Ohio Corp .. Lot t Total $511.78 16..02320.000, Frlodom Rood Foundetlon Inc on Ohio Corp, Lot 1H Bumtp Add Sub 43 56' on llutllmut s~ 10111 $231.27 16·00534 000. Fiehor, Thaodoro , lot 48 D. Add. Sub. 2 IX. Trt.8' on NE oldo, Tolll $279.118 16..Q0691.000, Frazier, Timothy lr/or caroline, Lot 258 Sub 81 1/2 91 3/4 8A, Totall291 .48 16-00692 000, Frulor, », • i a s oi • ., •• ••• .ooo, • •• ' w Continued On Plgt 12 •-• • 1 •• • • �• !'•ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November : Lawyers spar over juror's stance on suspect I • By RICHARD COLE A11oclated Pre•• Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. - In the most bizarre moment of jury selection in Theodore Kaczynski's trial, the defense fought hanl for a juror _ who believ•s their client is guilty while prosecutors tried to exclude the candidate. "(would assume he's guilly," the : elderly man said of the Unabomber :suspect, adding he wasn 't sure he . could put such thoughts out of his · mind during the trial. When the man reluctantly said he could vote for execution, his remarks made him a prize for a defense more -I nterested in saving Kaczynski's life than proving that the 55-year-old former math professor was innocent of the Unabomber attacks. All jurors must at least be willing to vote for the death penalty. "This is not a 'Who done it.' but ':,.'Why he done it,"' said Paul Rothstei n. a constirurionallaw expert and professor at Georgetown University ' Jaw school. "That's what the fight's go ing to be about - his inner emotions and his mental state.'' The candidate was allowed 10 stay .in the jury pool. Kaczynski is accused of 16 bomb , attacks that killed three people and injured 29 between 1978 and 1995. • He is charged here with four bombings I hal killed two Sacramento men - and maimed two others. The govern-ment is see king the death penalty. A hearing was set for today to explore if a possible "mental defect" defense could be used. Jury selection will continue Monday. The defense wants 10 put on wit· nesses to show Kaczynski is a pru;anoid schizophrenic, too unstable to form the required legal intent for tbe crimes he's accused of- or at least too crazy to execute for them. But Kaczynski refused psychoanalysis by government psychiatrists, leading prosecutors to demand U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell Jr. bar testimony about his mental state. Burrell was 10 hear arguments today, but has not indicated when he will rul e. Kaczy nski won't attend the hearing, since his lawyers insist he cannot face frank discussion about his mental health. Burrell spoke directly to Kaczynski Thursday to emphasize the hearing's imponance. "I need to know if you understand that your refusal to submit to oral ' examinations · could preclude your presenting any evidence in a mental status defense " Burrell sa id. Kaczy nski leaned over to his attorney, Judy Clarke, nodded his head vigorously and whispered .in her mental exams, the Los Angeles limes reported today. · "He was in absolute denial. A main pin of his belief system was that psychology and psychiatry were not exact sciences. I had always read into that an extreme unwillingness to rocognize he had a problem, " David Kaczy nski was quoted as say ing. He said that when he met with lead prosecutor Robert Cleary soon after the arrest he was assured that his brother 's writings would be enough to make a mental assessment. · Documents filed in advance of today's hearing showed some of each side's plans. Clarke and fellow defense attorney Quin Denver released affidavits Wednesday from psychiatrists who said Kaczynski balked at disrussions of his mental problems, then cut off visits with defense expens. Prosecutors responded by filing court papers in which they contend Kaczynski 's journal entries show he is a cold-bl ooded killer, not a madman. "I intend to start killing people ... " one alleged entry begins. A compromise may be in the car. works . In their latesi fiJi ng, defense attar" He's aware Of that. your honor," Clarke said. neys have agreed not to use any psyDavid Kaczynski. who gave the ch ialrists who directly interviewed FBI the tip thai Jed to hi s brother's Kaczy nski , since the prosecution did April!996 arrest a1 his rcm01c Mon - not have the same access. The tana cab in. said he had warned pros- defense suggesiS instead relying on ccutors that his brother would resist journals, letters and more that the 21, 1997 By Thursday eve ning, ground controllers had Soho hack in business. Scientists want to compare measure ments taken hy Soho - wh ich studies the sun from 92 million miles away - and Spartan. which as lronauts will set loose to make si multaneous observations. The spacecraft Will look at the thin outer laye r of the sun 's atmOsphere. The si~ astronauts were all set to dispatch Spartan using the shuttle 's 50-foot robot ann. The sate llite will zoom around Earth within about 45 prosecution also has access to in determining his ment.al state. In coun, Kaczynski chats amiably with his attorneys, follows jury selection closely and p~ses note to his lawyers. But his demeanor turned sour on Thursday when two juror candidates put down the 35,000word anti-technology Unabomber manifesto. · Kaczynski stiffened in his chair when one man said it was too long to read. " I read part of the manifesto and quit reading it after a while," another potential juror said. Kaczynski, an irritated expression on his face, took off his glasses, crossed his arms across his chest and rocked back and fonh in his chair at the second man 's remarks. MMf 1J ARW... November 23rd • 26th 7pmNighdy with Evangalist Dr. Kenny McComas Special music will be provided by .. Doug McComas Nursery will be provided Middleport , I • l' ' ' I I ' CELLULAR PHONES · •Re-cores • New Radiators · i . State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992·5583 OILER'S DEER SHOP WICKS Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 742-2076 HAULING Limestone, Handcrafted Wood ProJects Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items alcohol proleulonal. lndlvlduala lnterllted In Public Notice .• Public Notice Public Notice being conllderwd for thla The Farmer's Bonk and appointment can do 10 by PUaUCNancE J.D. Auto Saloo lot, to 1111 Savlnga Company, raqueatlng an application · Noll.. Ia - , gtvan that lot coah 1111 lollowlng col· Pomeroy, Ohio, re1ervea · from: Ronald A. Adklna, .on Saturday, November 22, 11111'11: tho right 1o bid 11 thla oole, Executive Director ·1987, at 8:30 a.m., 1 public 1982 FREIGHTUNER and to wllhd,.w the above Gallla.Jackaon-Melgl ull will be hlld 11 500 Eaot TRUCK collateral prior to eale. Board of Alcohol, Drug Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio, 1FUPYDYB1CH~76 Further, The Formera Bonk AddiCUonlftdManlal and Savlngo Compony HuHhServlflllrYII tho right lo rlject 414 Second Avenue ~-------~---------I any or oil bide eubmmod. P.p. Box514 Further, the obove coll11· DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE erol will be aold In the conGelllpolll, OH 45631 Phone:81~3022 Continued From Page 11 t8-00056.ooo, scukonoc, dillon II 11 In, with no The Board atrlvea to mainexprooa or Implied worFronk &lor Non:_no, cto BriM Total $185.38 tain 1 balanced rep..um. rllntlla given. · 18-00707.000, Johnoon, 1'191!, Soct. 16 (840~ -6) 116 For lurthor Information, tlon of community memJlmmll W llor Betlncll J, .23A, Total $30.51 contec1 Deolrea at 992· bara and welcom11 minori1g.Q()Q57.000, Scukan•c, Sr.' 18 153 • 6 1.0GA Ex ty or female appllcanta. 2138. Fronk 1/or Nonni,C/o Brion (11~ 18, 20, 21 .50A .~OA Total $249.23 (II~ 19, 20, 21; 3TC , "1e-oo8o3.000, McCoy, Paglll Stet 18 (540) NW cor. BIITy W II 1/or Deboroh L, of .17A S 25x216 .03A, Total Public Notice Public Notice Secl 3 T2 R12 150A lot $1 .74 19-00058.000, Seuklnec, PUBLIC NOTICE 11210 22A Out of 32A IX 2A PROBATE COURT OF Notlca 11 hereby given that IX .0338A 19.9682A, Total Frenk llor Nonno, C/o Brian MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pegel, Sect. 16 (640) E ol on Saturdoy, November 22, J89.74 In The MaU.r of Penny 18-00803.001, McCoy, Crooa Lot 94.5x112.x113. 11197, attO:OO a.m., a public MorleSrnart ula wlll be held 11211 Will Berry W I 1/or Dtborlh L, 5x112' .25A, Total $74.82 . . c ... No. ,29200 Hc1 3 180A lot 1210 T2. 19-00059.000, ScukaneC, Socond Stroot, Pomeroy, NOTICE R12W 3.25A · Ex 1.5118A Fronk &lor Nonno c/o Brion Ohio, Tho Farmer't Bonk Nollco 11 horoby given Pogol, Stet. 18 (1140) S of S ond Sovlnga Compony that Penny Mario Smort, 1.7312A, Total $80.98 , 18-00803.002, McCoy, Wol1o E of Pom. Rd ..01 A, porklng lot, to ull lor caah Cuo No. o1 P.O. Box 175, the following collotorol: Berry W II &lor Dtborlh L, Total $1.74 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, hal 18-00080.000, Scukonec, 1994 PONTIAC GRANO AM opplltd to tho Common Secl 3 T2 Rl2 SW cor · of 22A 1.5118A ol 3.25A & F,.nk 1/or Normo, C/O Brian 1G2NE1533RM806889 Ple11 Court, Probate Tho Farmer's Bonk and Dlvlolon ol Melgo County, 0.388A o1 20A 1.5456A, Pogel, Sect. 18 (540~ Joining llory lllnkl Lot 116 Savlnga Company, Ohio, for on ordor . to Total $32.28 t&-01211.000, McCoy, & 2Rd Strip .40A, Total Pomeroy, Ohio, . reaerveo chongar her name to Penny lhl right to bid at thlo aale, Merle Cieri<. Barry W II llor ~h L, $564.31 tll-00077.000, Tllllo, and to withdrew the above Slct 3 pon oi37.67A E 1/2 Said application will be ol W1/2 OX COli OX 1.25A IX Wllllam D1/or Montrlty, Joy collolorol prior to oolo. hoard In uld Coun, att :30 K, Sect 18 T 2 R12 Cllllond'a Further, The Farmera Bank p.m., on the 23rd doy of ·1.01011A, Total $21.50 11 Lot 110 50x'70.30 • and Sovlnga Company Oocamblr, 1997, 11 Mal go 18-01 De3.002, ROll, Sub 50x186.70, Total $80.19 ,.Hrvet the right to ,.jiCI County Common Plooo 'Rolph, Sect 2 T3 Rt2 18-00078.000, TUllo, Courl, Probolo Dlvlalon. 2.8633A I out ol 8.8717A Wlllllm Dllor Morarlty, Joy arw or oil bide aubmlttod. Further, the above collat- The Stole of Ohio, Melgo 2 &e33A., Total$30.34 18-01054.000, Rou, K, Sect 18 T2 R12 Clllo~d'a eral will be oold In lhl con- County 11 lot 112 50x163.1G- dition II 11 In, with no Poroonally appoored blloro Relph, MC 12-2 (1140) S Sd Sub 50x174.53, Total $70.31 expr101 or lmpllod war- me Penny Moria Smort ond of 55.!5SA NW pt ol SW 1/4 ,.nllla glvon. made tofemn ooth that the SyracueeVIIIege ax chur & eem 1A98A, Total For lur1htr Information, notice, a copy of which 11 Southern LSD $15.78 1.01054.001, ROH, Ralph 20-00220.000, Donohue, contact Doelroe' 11 H2· hereto atteched, Wit publlohld one time, to wit: . E Sr, Sect 2, T3N, Rl2·11, Dlvld L, Lot 77 35' w - . 2138. (11~ t8, 20, 21 on tho 2111· day of 1.~14A out of 2.11A 1.114A, TOIII $80.02 November 111117, (baing ot J0.00171.000, Duret, TOial $372.110 loaot thirty dayo prior to the Public Notice 18-01314.001, UnNh, Robert A, 2811 tOGA SE IX dly ol December 1987, Bonnie A & C.rnohon, 14A to St Ry 1.0801A out ol The Olive Townahlp 23nl tho date the lpllcotlon 11 to 1.1515A .01114A, Total $7.11 land,. R, Sect 1, T2, R13, TNIIIII Will 1111 II public 20-00180.GD4, Durot auc1lon on the 13th dly ol bl hoord, 11 mentioned In Lot 11223 .421A out of Robert A, 100A Lot 2tO D.....-, 1187, It 10:00 uld notice,) In the Sentinel 3.18A .421A, TOIII ~.It 1o-oooee.ooo, Weaton, 2.4821A out ol 2.8742A o.m., ot tho Township Olllly, 1 nowopoper of gtnarat clrculotlon In tho Wllllom R llor Oro Jo, Sec 8 2.4828A, Total $11.34 ga,.go on Joppa Rolli, the County A1oreoold. 2D-00172.000, Fryer, ·23 R.12 R.2 SW prt1.282A following Jttm: . ol4 A 1.oe2A, Total $87.18 Mlnttr VJr IJor Klthilln M 1- 1871 Ford Pumper Fire (11) 21 , 14 llufflngton Add., Total Truck RICinl Vlll1191 . Public Notice $220.11 Auctioneer will bo 1.0 . 8outhtm LSD 20-00170.000, Fryor, ~~N~TH~E PROBATE COURT • MCCoy. ·111-00011.000, IIIII, lllnllr VJr llor Kllhllln M, OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cuh or Check / Timothy L II« . _ L, 12 llufflngton Add., Total IN THE MATTER OF Roferencu Doy of Sole Sect 18 lot 5 .!505A out ol ..1.117 THE ESTATE OF For more lnformetlon .73A .808A, TOIII ....77 20-00171.000, Fryer, cont•ct •ny of the Olive AVANELL IRENE BASS, 111-00011.000, Corpenter, Minter V Jr 1/0f Klltllllft M, lWp. Trulltto or Flro DECEASEO Sponcer, ew. Add. Total 13 8u1flngto~ Add., To..l CASE: :zte18 Doportm•nt Mombaro. t4«J.IM NOTICE OF PUBUCATION Minimum bid· $800.00. 111-00082.000, core;onter, S86.38 20-00314.000, Knapp, Morlho Dural OF ADMISSION OF WILL TO c:.uo Purl, m 75' o11 w PROBATE AND Olivo Townahlp Clerk ~::l-:l:oflotll3 - · end 1 A Running N & S APPOINTMENT OF 55498 4th Avenue 1~3.000, Corpontor, .2211A, Total 1363.47 ADMINISTRATOR Rlldavllle, Ohio 45772 BJ~e-, 4W. Add. Total 20-00443.000, Sheppard, Phone- 814-3711-6149 To oil poraont Jnte..ltld t$4.84 Robert T llor Anllll K, 21111 (11121,28,(12)5 In tho Eolale of AVllnell tt-000114.000, Corpenter, .2IIA, Total S733.40 Irene a ••• , diCIIIId , .,.._, Pt otlot a w- · 2o-G0807 .000, Tholae, Public Notice Melga County Probate TOIIIS3UI Tho elghloon mombar Court, c... 2t818. Pomoto M1111, Lot 10G-:ztl 1f.OOS77.000, C:.rpenter, IW of Collage Rd ,14A, Golllo·Jockeon·Malge lp , _ & Clllry1, IE pt lot You are heroby noll111d Boord of Alcohol, Drug TOIII S1 ,080.12 · thot the decldont died on n 7M'x101.18' & 100.01 and Mental Febi'Uiry 24, 111117, ond 1hlt , . _ I I W - - . TOIII .And nollclll hereby glvan Addlc11on l h l l l h l - olauch - - IMIIth Servlcaa la lppolnt· the decedant'a wlll woe 13.44 ld by tho Director of tho odmltlld to probate on Moy tt-00253.000, PatleNon, .... 1r1eta, Iota or potta of Ohio Deportment ol Mental H, 111117, by the Probate of Iota, wtn be certified lor ,.,_ 6Jor n.cy, A3A NW (4 oppolnt-), lhl Mtlga County, Ohio. You ol IE Wolfe A3A, Tofll foml,...,. by till county IMIIth Director o1 tho Ohio muat bring on octlon to Auditor punu1nt 10 low, or pa.n Deponment ol Alcohol and cont11t the volldlty of the lotlalted, to the Slate, tt-00254.000, Plttoroon, DNg Addiction Strvlcoo (4 Wlllwlthln four monlha o11er , _ llor rr.cy; N of SE unlnl U. taUI, lttt'll eppolntell), end the the l!xecutor flltl on · menta, ond pent1l1111 .,. Wolfi.23A. TOIII1351411 County CommlooiOi'll,. In affldovll tilling 1ha 1t-aooeii.OOO, Bouklnec, Gallli, Jackaon ond Melgo l!xocutor h11 given lhla Pltrklr C.mpblll l'renk 1/0t Norml, C/0 llrlln .Counttaa (10 appolntlla~ . no11ot. . Auditor of 11118• "-'· 28x211' out ol .II4A c:-y,OIIIo Currently, there Ia one Chrlalopher E. TtftOQIII atrfp 38x2l8' .03A, Tolll Vllcincy to be filled by (11114, 21 :zrc Roblr1 E. Buck, JUd91 .1.74 ODADAS lor 1 dNg and (11114, 21, 28,3 tc t:c, Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 rnr ,._ ..miHit 34718 St. $23,950* Rnll riW 1!7 c•ny K· ISIIO Ell. Cia tu Clnvrrs111 Trar~ ,...,_IC •AirC'«diion • Power lloor l.ock! • A1IDt CD/CaooetiB • Cn.ise Coot~ •11M Slatling • G8<1atoo CoweTSian • Custom laalhar lnteoor Pll:kago ·Power- SJ3,650* SJ9,950* •Custom Nt7f Wl'4els • Hr1n~ Nrw IIIII PIRIIIr cnn~ 1'1117 c•rvy lllmr filler 4x4 • 4300 Vortec V-6 • Au~n>lHC • Air CondiHoo • AIM't.t Cassone • nn Steering • Cruise Contl!li • Cu51om Cto~ ln!erior •MJminum l'flleels . • LoaOOdl •loaded Alii SeUn ur c.u,e • ISO HP/2.4 Uter Engine • Power B<alras • Air Coodtion •4WheeiAnHDCk Brakes • Dual Ailbags • Power Steering • Power Door Locks •AIA!fMStemo • Custom Cloth Interior • Styled - . • Well Equipped' Trc Fresh Start Financing Soo10C11' dollcrs IIIIer 'sp<dal n,mn<IHg'ror IJ'Ublcno<Ttdlt-butiNiy a few IISOO mrs. Tom l'ctlc1fs 'TI'!: ll'rsl1 Slllrt 1'111i11l1ng· ~II""" ""'trl' .,..,... M>ffll w..,. ....... "lib,._, .. Card of. Thanks The concern shown by all for the gifts and .prayers during my illness is greatly appreciated, May God Bless You All. ' Bob & Ben Pooler ar.tnd. or'"" oo U~tlul- """'or ~tiM and UIC!C·s m ·cr an billatcrl ~Mrur I'm;!, S~<lll1o"1~ t:l11t HID8ZI·OII7 .iala!BIIIIasl. r~<oot 1PCF're!11Sl.art F'lnmrinc~(l' visft. Tc1111'rdcn fJJtmll ytnd:1y lrt lti#1\'C~lltl a fNSI start nu thenut.llu o bcucr lflllki11Nr!- - . ,.. ' Monday • Saturda}': 9 am • 8 pm sunday: 1'pin • 8 pm ., •NBw Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 7122/tfn SMALL WANT ADS DOOR PRIZES INCLUDE BEANIE BABY, FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS AND GIFT CERTIFICATES I SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT EACH DAY. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AND COME GET YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA CLAUS AT NO CHARGE SUNDAY! Stop In For Large 16" Deluxe $12.99 Large 16" Three Item $9.99 Your 10% Discount 11 992-9200 . ~::::::::::::::::::::::===::: LA William H. Francis, in November of 1957, opened Francis Florist for business. The shop originally was located in Middlepcrt, Oh. and was moved to Pomeroy about two years later. This November marks the 40th Annive.rsa•y of this opening. Francis Florist is currently owned and operated by son, Bill and hi s wife JoAnn. Their daughter, Susan, is currently employed there and third i CANTINA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Gallipolis Ferry, WV . Open 11 a .m. DINNER SPECIALS OAILY WORKER. Requires Computer skills, typing skills, bookkeeping, dealing with public, knowledge of .office procedun:s, experience with purcbasing materials, payroll pn:paratlon and reporting, quarterly report .preparation, keeplns personnel n:cords, preparation of Bnanclal reports, accounts payable and accounts receivable experience. Must be able to work with multiple supervisors. Contact office of the Mayor Village Hall, 237 Race Street Mid~eport, Ohio 45760 992·270S . Resumes need to be turned into Middleport Village Hall by November 26, 1997 _,: .• ' .. NEW RIVER BAND Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY \ EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited I ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New LET A PSYCHIC ANSWER YOUR OUESTIONSI t-100-329· 1t89, Ext. 5•07, $3.99 Per Ltin. t.tua1 Be 18 Vrs, S.tY·U 81 9·645- Garages • Replacement Windows 819-845-8434. 843<. . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FRUSTRATEDIII NOed Someone To Talk To'! Ca ll Now For Someone Who11 Understandlll 1· 900· 772-3889. EXI. 6403. $3.99 FREE ESTIMATES Per Min. Must Be 16. Vrs. 5erv·U 619-645-8434 . SPORTS RESULTS SPREAD Sill 1·900-285-94 13. Ext 3207, $2.99 Per Min. Must Be t8 Vrs. Serv-U 619-64$.8434. 614·992-7643 Calls) SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ROMANCE ·STATE OF THEART . Feel A Litllt Awkward . Shy, Or Maybe Uncomfortable Ia As"ing Someone For A Date? Then Get With The Program! "FACI'ORY DIRECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems Tr~ An E.rciting OUferent Approach To Finding Tha t Special Someone ! The Power Is All Yours ... At Your 0 11cre110n, At Your Convenience. At You r Fm· gertipsl CALLNOWI 110 Court St. Per U i nure, Must Be 18 Yrs. Setv-U 619-.645-8434 Ohio WYI023477 Complete Machine Shop Ser•ice Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Big Bend .Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on· Nichols Metal, INc. 614: 992-2406 . Fax: 304-773-5861 MaiiUa lama Furnaces and Heat Pumps lifMJifllf. J1ll ' •• 814-<146-1411 OH Rd.. BUMBI MINING STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlmate!y 1.4 miles eest of Route 32. 614-384-6212 WELLSTON, 'JHIO LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY ly'I UBLI Movies. ~roKOpes , Financial Call 1·900·285·9413 18 + $2.99 Min. Elt3278. 40 773·5033, Non ·Working Washer. Dryers. Stoves, Rehlgeratorl, FrHzeri, Air Conditioner&, Color T.V.'s, VCR's, Also Junk Cata, 614·256· Wamed To Buy: Standing T tm~r 8lg $ Oollaos $1614·388-9906. , Wanted To Buy : Timber And lan<l With Standing Timber, 61C· 682-7318. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-675-, c29. • Computer Users Needed . Wor.k own. hours. I20k to SSOkfrr t800·348· 71 B6 .: t508. Dependable And Flelible CNA's Needed For In Home Care. Call Adrianne Or A.ng i At 1·600· 48,... 6334. Medic:al A11i1tant. part-time, ap.:· pro)l . 25 hrstweel<. Send reauf'TW" to Box MA-21, ~Pt Pleasan' Aegiattr, 200 Main St., Pt Pleasan1 WV 25550. .. Nursing Assistant Or HomernakW To P~ide In Home Servic:es For The El<lerly / Disabled 1,. l~· wrence & Gallia Co. Areas. $8.00 An Hour, Please Call 1·888-•53. 4992. Oak Hill, Ohio Bas~d True~ Compan~ Is 5eeldng Experlet OTR Semi· Tractor !Trailer Drlv· &fl . E)lcellent Pay & lnsuranc~ Plci<aga.Call61oi-682-MI1 • OR & tcU Experienced AN's ' Wanled For Newly Oevotoping ' Nursing RegiStry. Self Scheduling And Co/11)tititw Compensalion. ~se Respond To : P.O. Bol 826. M..-. OH 45750. .. NCMIHIRING Gov't Poslal Jobs Full Benefits For lnb Call 1·800·942·5436 Eli 31..2. RN position available lor Oirec10r of Staff Develop:ment at Rock· springs Rehabilitation Center Giveaway This facility offers SltiUediRehl~i! 2 Goats 1 male 1 lemale, 7mos old, needs sheller. Also 2yr. ol<l mate coon houM. ~ · 458· 1515. 4 Pupp!es 11 not gone by Thanks· gill1ng we will have to give lhem 1o the Animal SheiiEH. (614) 446· ration and Intermed iate Level Nursing to 100 pat;enrt. We haw and excellent OOH compliance and survey record for providinlil e~cellent care. The right cah: d1date shou ld have 2 years u - w' perience in LTC regu lations ahd pronn supervi sory skills. recognize your career goals ahd 4yr. old mate Beagle, e)lcellenl offer a highly competitive salary wnh children. Will hunt. 304 ·67&- and ben&fit package. lntaraate«< ,-::::...,_______ cand1dates may apply1 with Ca~ 1Greening, DON, Rocksprings Re:, 17 P!Jppes : Cute 4 Males, & 3 Fe· habilitation Canter. Pomeroy, Ob males, Uorhet Rag lsl&red Beagle, 45769. Phone 614-992·&60<1. 5 Weeks Okl, 614-388-8962. SHOEWORLD • • Couch & matching chair, also .,.. Need~d Assistant Sales Mlr'IIIQ · cliner & coffee table, 81 4-992· er, We Are A Major Retail Foal· 5006 or 814·9D2-DD64. wear Company Currently Accept· ing Applicat ion& For Auishlnce Free ki{tens, 1 ao~d gray .. 2 sol· Sates Manager. We Offer: Comld white. 614·843·5350. petitive Salary, On The Job Train: Kittens 10 & 14 wks. old, white ing, Growth Opportunities. We with spots, calico. black & white, Are lookmg For Molivattd Sales Oriented Assoc iates To JOin Our 61 .. ·992·7600. Salas Team Previous Retail OJ.. l 1ke New: Garden Bath Tub, W11h Sales Erperience Preferred But Equipmenl, 6U·37Q-2514 Alter Not Required. H lnterestlld Pieatf" "'pply In Person : Shoa Wortcf c:oo. Gallipolis, Ohio, E.O.E. . , Male dog 1yr. old, 112 German Shephard , to good home only, WANTEO HVAC INSTALLERS good wil h children. 304-675- For E •paneling local Company. 2 • Years E•perlence In HVA.C ln0006. srallation Required. Rate Of Pat:· Three month ol<l puppy, kJveable Commtnsuratt With Experianc.,"' and hou&ebroken; 6 week old kit· Vacation, Htalth And Dental In· len, 8t4·!1!12·2826. surance Available, Al so Growur Potential. Mall Resume To: Warn- • Women's clothing to giveaway, et Heating & Oooting, Inc .. &iztl 18-20 l)ttiM, C!1+D4~2220 . ;:llc;;.•..:B:.;,C;;;ha ;:.:'::'"'::-·011="':.:4::57:_:20:.;·_ _ , 1280. ' P,o: 50 · Happy AdS Would like To Have Soma olio: -----,:-:-~-..,.---1 Thatt Experienced In Woo<J Ca!'VIr'IO, To Carve A Set 01 Grlpt .. -MAGICIAN" For Anlique Derringer', Alt..d)' ~. churches & schools. Pt Have Pan11n Ot Stag It Poulblll . Pleasant , WV 25550 . 304·675· 614-38&-li031 ' , 1847. f'Brtlel, 60 Lost and Found Lost· '""" Beagle, ~ll:k ' "'-I"Bud"). Ba1 30 l Owl Hollow Ad area. 614-1185-4481 loot small lemale Beagle, loll while rabbit hunting , very special Houro: tamily po\ robieo 111t1 0'"" tn cotor hom Pact Veter inary Clinic. 7:00 a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday R.,.ard 11 dog returned. loll in ..,..............,1 Great Bend area, 814-843· ' 5148. - ''II \ J & D's Auto Parts . Buyino tal · vage vehicles. Selling parll. 30+· 1·900·289·1 077 Ell. 1386. S2 99 Spotla .. EntertalnmHI !!~=~~:;~1:3:9t~Sa~!fold School < Antiques. no 1tem too large or•t6o small. Also estates. appraisals, refinrshing , custom orders, &14· 1238. IIEET YOUR COIIPANIONI I · 100· 285·1119. Eot 7055. $2.119 Pet Uin. Must Be 18 Vrs. s.,....u So"llna Southeastern OH & WV • Personals Bored Oh to Housewives,., 1· 900 - 285-9077 , Ext 4585 18 • BWRG 8 COOLING O'DELL LUMBER 25213. Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newe•. Smith Buick Pontiac, 11100 Ent· ern Aver-. e. Gallipol~. ANXIOUS? TO MEET SOMEONE? nREO OF THIT OLD BAR SCENE? THEN CAU THE DATELINE 900.215-1111 EXT. 17-10 Only $2.99 l'ef Mlnuto · Must Be 16 Years Old. Serv-U et9.fl45-s.34. Joe Wilson (Payments based on approv:;.:"";:: cr:;::ed:::~l:...__.::;:.::.:_::::.:,_:::!=::::, • An1iques. top price• paid. Rt..,. ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 614-992· Clean late Uodel Cart Or ANNOUNCEMENTS "Build Your Dream" Heat Pumps lnstailed'~38 00 a month . Free fstlmlles DOMNO'S PIZZA TUESDAY NIGHT "FAMILY NIGHT" Buy one. get one FREE Pomeroy Location Only 992·2124 Absolule Top Dollar : A.ll U.S. Sil· ver A.nd Gold Coins, Proolsell, Diamonds, An11que Jewelry, Gold Rlng1, Pre-1930 U.S. Currenct, Sterling, Etc. Atquilitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec:ond AYOflue, Ganl>oti•. 01H4e-21142. (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG 111 005 -Easy Bank FinancingFurnaces *2800 a month ' I Help Wanted CENTRAL PURCHASING AGENT AND MULTI-QfFICE Join us for coffee during our Christmas Open ' , House on Saturday and ., ' Sunday, 11 :00 to 7:00, i; at The Cheshire Cat Antique Shop on Route 7 in Cheshire, Ohio ·' ASHLAND DAVIS VINYL SIDING $39.99 sq . 634 East Main St. Pomeroy (740) !*1~-~oouu M&J Wanted to Buy 992-6576. 992-62t 5 Pomeroy, Ohio Remodeling Wlage of Middleport Coupon Before Saturday o Custom Homes PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 90 __________._________.;..._,}·~~-----....ll.l RUTLAND POST 467 STARBURST $50.00 OR MORE 773·5785 Or 304· 773-5447. Alao Concrete Work $2.99/Min. Serv·U 619-6-45-843<. $1300.00 Rick Pearson Auction Companr. lull time auctioneer, complate aucllan service . lic ensed t66,0hlo & West V1rginla , 304· 992-6305 ftiO. , .. 11/3197 1 mo pd POSinON AVAILABLE We Deliver .. Athens, Ohio 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 6:30P.M. •1315. Eel Frazier 1930. Painting TRUCKING MON & WED. Chriatmas Auction-November 22, • 12 Hout1 . 12 Noo n-12 Midnight. Mt Al to Auction Rt. 2-33 ·ctotl· roa<la• Bill Moore, Utili Roy, several others. Brenda Frazier •Roofing •Interior & Exterior r ANNOUNCEMENTS RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION SLUG MATCH SAT., NOV. 22 STARTS 7:00 P.M. BEACH GROVE RD. GUN SHOOT SUN., NOV. 23, 1 P.M. BACK HOE" SERVICE aervlco. BINGO ATTENTION VENDORS: ln~ooo Space $5.00 Outdoor S3 00 ()pon Everyday. Store houra a-5. Craw· lor<l's Flea Market, Henderaon , WV, 304<175-5404. •RoomAdltltlona •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing 24 hr. emergency h>ved ones. OPEN tlOU8E At the Pomeroy Municipal Building Auditorium. The festivities begin at 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Saturday and Noon - 5 on Sunday. Stop by for Christmas Bargains, Entertainment and Giveaways. Law Auction and Flea Market YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE FrtHI Estimates ANNOUNCEMENTS 80 Landscaping Septic Tanka Water Lines John Williams, Owner Licensed Electrician GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt 614·992·3220 day before the ad 11 to run , Svnday & Mondey 1dltlon· t :OOpm Fildey. No job To SmaU RACINE, OH. Deeply wved and mu•ed by aU her family and IOI I. II\11 I : :1 111 ::.L.! IIIII · :;~ ~:l II · 1 :_!~ 11/->1 , Invites You to Come and Celebrate Our 40th Anniversary <£>aturday, Nov. 22 and 6unday. Nov. 23 Chapter 13 ELECTRIC Forget-me-n~ blommlng for you. You left 18 a beautiful memory, and a sorrow too great to be told, But for us who loved you and lost you, That memory will never grow old. 11 CORPORAL S&L All Yard Sal" Muat a. PeW In Adnnet. Dlldllne: 1:00pm the 11/11/17 I mo. pd. 614·949·3060 As we walk In our garden of memories, There amidst the blossoms of blue, We find In that beautiful garden PACK ABIG PUNCH! francis florist Ollergood Nov. 20-Dec. 20 1tlti'S/WI' ' In Fond Memory of our Bewved Erma Hendrix Bir1hday Aprill7, 1923 Depar1ed 1hu life Nov. 21, 1997 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' ... Rt 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 23- 11 to 9:00 William Safranek, 11/21/97.1 mo pd In Memory 985-4473 Tom Peden Country &14-992-oon Attorney At 614·592·5025 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Min. 2 Room• BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT na Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Limestone & Grevel Septic Syeteme Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614·742·2138 .. .,.,.. . . • fr:• Morning Star Rd. Racine , CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING $19.95 per room for Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 949-2115 Pick up dlacarded appllancee, batteries, manymetala & motor blocke. 614-992-4025 I •·8 pt1 SAYRE TRUCKING • $10 & Up Chapter 7 SUE'S GREENHOUSE (C-30~ From BANKRUPTCY Wreaths • Swags Roping Grave Blankets $5.00 & Up 10/21/971 mo. pd. . 614-992·3470 Mv PLACE POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 1/4/lln S.R. 325, Langsville OH Open Now &Will Be Open During T.e Bow & Regular Deer Season DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Llmntone • Gravel Dirt • Send Cheater, Ohio ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. (LimeStoneLow Rates) < TRUCKING 4 Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets PE4QLJt«: 2:DD p.M. U.dorto.lorwU.III ln10 Nn. s..uy od~lon . 2:0!1 p.111. Frlclll'.llondor adllion · IO:Ohm. Sohlldoy. Happy Holidays CHRISTMAS TREES 360° Communications Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair R. L. HOLLON 2.8°/a APR Up To 48 Months!** .~----- I RADIATOR REPAIR ' Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 .&IJ, Yanl - A d - -. .. Palllln 985-4422 p- Dally Sentinel• Page 1~ ' 525 North Second Ave. USE WMJ ADS. ·-350V-6 The REVIVAL ~~~----~ rrr---~~~~ miles of Columbia before the astronauts return to pluck it from space on Sunday. Scie ntists hope 10 gather more than I ,000 1mages from Spartan. Most of the data the satellite collects wi ll be stored on board and retrieved once Columbia lands on Dec. 5. Forced to revamp their work schedule, the astronauts spent Thursday monitoring science experiments. Ukrainian astronaut Leonid Kadenyuk pollinated mustard plants using bee body parts stuck on toothpicks. ' Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis & VIcinity 1~ • •f' 21, 1997 Yard Sill Shuttle crew plans launch of satellite today SPACE CENTER. Houston (APl --A solar observatory that had mal ' functioned I million miles from · Earth was up and running in time for _the astronauts' planned release of a sun-watching satellite from the space shunl~ Columbia. NASA ordered the crew to wait ·until today to try dropping the Spar'tan satellite overboard for two days of tlight The delay was forced by voltage problems that shut down another solar observatory - the 2· year-old Soho - hours before ·Columbia blasted off Wednesday. Friday, November 180 wanted To Do Child '""' n mr Uiddlopo>t homo 10 rears experience , ages 2 Uj), 61•-992-3926. i. . Furniture repair, refinish and ,.,_. ... ID!'ation, also custom orMrt. Qhio..' Va!lty Rallni th1ng St'lop, larrr Pt>~pa, 614-882-e576 , Georgts ·Portablt Sawmill, dOt'l'(.' haul your logs ta the mill jult call • 304-675-t857. • �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~F~rl~da~y~1~No~v~e~m~be~r~21~,~1~~~--------------------~----------P_o_m_er_o~y-·_M_Id_d_le~po--rt~,O--hl_o__________~----------T-he_o_a_l~ly_s_e_m_ln_•_•_·_P_ag~e_1_s. • •• 'ALLEYOOP 8RIDOI NEA Crossword Puzzle ' Friday, November 21, 1997 PHILLIP ALDER ------------------------------------------------------••· :..• ACROSS 3e Elale'a aound An....- to Pf'll¥k)UI Puu.. 37 Liver apread uon. Mothtt' ol lhrH WII baboJiilln my home, am Of pm ahlh, 61,.·3786400 ProfeSSIOnal Tree Serv1ce, SJump Removal. Free Eattmattll In· aurance, Bidwell, Oh10. G14·388· 11848, 81 .. 367·7010. Robyn '• Home C l~an1ng Weekly, BI- Weekly, E•cellen1 Aelerencet Call A.n~t rm e , 814· 446- 2315, If No Arlawet Leave Message. Will Do Elderly Personal Cate In The Home 20 Years E•penence Several Relerences. Very Caring & Respont1ble 17 00 Hour c.a£1i:: llld Nurset A.1de 614·367· 7728 Day!1me, Evtn1ng1. 61 C· -446·0494 All< For Dlare • Wdl haul junM ·or uaah away $351 ~ckup old 30+e75-5035 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opponunlty 320 Mobile Homes ' tor Slit Bulk:ling Lor For Sa.., StratuM, Ohio, Nlc:• Are•, $H!1,800, 81•· 992·1121 12x80 Uoblle Home, Pnce 8-400 Set-Up On State Route 141 On Rtntocl LO\ 81ol·~·3338 360 1978 14X70 Buddy, Nlct Condl· lion, On Rented Lot, 614-441 · 1327, 614-4441-2805. Cuh Pa1d For land In Gallia Counry • Blackburn Realty 81•· 4411-00118. 1QU, 14X10 Clormn S. Wood, 3 bedroolll"tl, 2 Bartu, W/Heat Pu~ 115,000. (D14) 448-11478 RENTALS 1GD3 Oakwood Uk70, exc. cond , heal pump, sh•ngled rool, Shell Credit Union 30• · 576 - 410 Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom hoult, dapoalt l rtf· erencao. 304-175-2012 ~ 1GiB Schult, 3 bedrooms. Dalht, centra l air, vm~l 11dlng, lt\lngled rogl, 2 deckt, barn building 304-675-1215. 2 Bedroom•. 2 Bath HauH Wilh Dishwasher Bullr-ln Appllancet, Uliht~ Room, F~replace, Situated On 20 Acr11 In crown City, Now Ava •lable, HUO Approved, 814· 441-9511, Or814-446·3523 1997 14x70 Spruce Ridge Sky l1ne, rwo bedroom, IWO bath, large kncl'len Wltn 111anct, heat pump, diShwaaher, atove, all electriC, on rented lot in country senlng, call 614·9•8·1400 or 304· 773· 5005 al1ot6pm. 2 two-IIOt'y hol.ll&l lor rent 1n Au· lland, comact Kim 304-nl-9586 2114 Monroe Ave 4br, full base· menl, large yard, (antral 81r/heat S-400/mo + deposu 304-1575· 3230 Custom Buill Ooublewldet Over !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 250 AVailable Opllons, You P1ck recommends that you do bull· The Floor Plan, You Control The neu w1th people you know, and P'rlce. Thousand• Leu Than NOT 1o send money through the Other Custom Built Homes. Fac:· mad un1ll you have 1nvts11gated tory Direct No M1ddleman, 304 · 1311-3409 tho ollering. FAMOUS MILLIONAIRE·IIAK· EA Reveal• E•cntng New Way• To Earn 50 100K A Yoar Faall 24 Hr Mog 888·573.3QBS. 230 Prolesslonal Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & !Hone work, 30 y•n ek· per1ence, reasonabfa rates 3048Sil5-3591 Ifill' 8:00pm, no JOb IO small or Ia Bkl W\l-021208 LIYtn811on'a baaement Wltet· proorlng, all buemanl rapaln done, tree estimates, lifetime guarantee 10yrs' on JOb experl· erJ:e 3Qil-67S.2t 45 • All real estate advertlSII\1 In lhiS newspaper Is subjecllo the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 wt'IICI'I makes it Illegal to advertise "any prefenmc:e, limitatiOn or d•scnm!natlon based on race. cokH', rnlig1011 , sex familial status or natiOnal ortgm, or anv IntentiOn to make any such prafaleuoe, hmitatiOn or discnrmnatoo • Th1s newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate whiCh Is ln viOlatiOn of 1he law Our readers are hereby Informed that au dwellings aaverUsed •n tnis newspaper are ava1labte on an equal oppol'l.ull!ly baSIS D1scoun1 Mob•le Home Pans & Acce11orlea, \lin"l Skutmg ~ $2Q9 95, A.ncl'lors SS oo, Awn· 1nt;~s, Ooora, W•ndows, Plumbing Suppllea, Water Heaters, Furnac· es, fiberglass Slaps, Call 614· 440·94,6 BenneH'a Su~IJ'Y 139, SaIIord Sc..• ool Rd, alllpolts, Oh lo. 011play Ooublewldes $999 Dawn Include& DeiiV&ry, Set-Up, & T&k· e, 304-736-3409 3 Bedroom $4150/mo + $250 dePOll! + utili tits, baaement. ga· rage, pabo & large yatd 304·875· 4489 3 Bedroom Ooublew•d•. 112 Mile Ou111de Bidwell, $3SO!Mo., S350 Deposit.+ Utilities. 814-388-8354, No Calli After 8 P.M. Crown C11y, OH 45823 HUD Ap& 150 Do.-"•oved. $300/"o. "" pos11, For More Information, Cali 614 446 _6617 Days Or 614 •258 . 1972 Evenings s 3 bedroom. SCOOimo Depolll. 304-675-46781 eave message Counrry Home · $275/Mo, Deposit Roqu"od. 614·25<1-1651. ------------------1 Ooublewlde On Land $250 De· 1>0111 Reqwed, 304-736 7295 N1ce 3 Bedroom Ranch, latge Out Bu11d1ng $450...... 0 , Relerence & Oeposn Requ 1red , In Porrer Area, No Inside Pets, Call 614· :JII8.8455 Doublewldtl Must Gol 9 99% Fixed Rate On Selected Modela, 304· 736·34011. N1ce clean , newly painted lwo bedroom house in Pomeroy, new window~ $350 per month plua de- FIRST TIME BUYERS E·Z FINANCINQ 2 or 3 Bedrooms around 1200 per monlh. 1-8)0.251·5070 posit, option to '*Y wtlh reftrMc•• on contract wtthln a year, na pefl, 614 -698- 72 Pomero.,, 1o7 Plauant Rldgt, 3 bedroom, 1 and hall btltha, 1312 F1rst T1me Buyers E-Z F1nancmg 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Around , 2001 plus depos1r. call evenlnga 8t4· Mo, 1·800·251·5070 BV8.a002 Free atr, free ak•rt. 14x7d 3 bed room, $1,055/down , $196/mo Cal1 ·800-691 -6777 Free atr, free 1k1rt, 16x80 3 or 4 Dedroom $1,350/down $299/ma Cal 1-1100-691 8717 large selecnon of used homes 2 or 3 bedroorT\_1 Slarnng at $2995. Ou1ck delivery Call 614· 385· 9621 New 18G8 14x70 three beclroom, Includes e months FREE lo1 rent. Includes sktnlnu. deluxe steps and setup On[y $187 08 per month wlll'l $1015 down Call 1800·837·3238 «. Two bedroom house with stove and refngerator, deposit required, l"'llnlide petl, 814-1182·301Ml. 420 Mobile Homes 14x70, 2 b.ciroom, no pet1, tlt-4742·2714. 1-4x70, 3 beclraam, na para, 81.t742-2714. 2 & 3 bedroam mobile hom•• $260~$300, ttwer, water and ltllh Inducted, 61 ..Q92-2187. 2 Bedroom trailer S275tclepoaU, $275/mo Aeferencea required, 111 poll. 304-875-4818 New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom S39 ,995 Free delivery 1-800- 2 bedroom, qu1et neighborhood, $200 per month, partially lur!91 8777 nllhtd. utlh~t• nor Included, 1514· Oakwood 28xSe 3 bedroom, 2 11112·2978. 310 Homes for Sale bath, starting al St9g permo 2 bedrDom, With unattached ga1998 Pal m Harbour Home In Call HI00-69t·Bn7 rage, close to 1own , $300 per Counrry 2, tOO Sq Ft 4 Bedrooms, monlh, $300 depo&ll, no pets, ONLY $499 DOWN 2 Baths, Has 60 Ft x1 00 Ft GacJtl SELECTIVE SINGLE WIOES 614-992-5030 rage, E~tcellent For Truckmg Or Free Dahverr ' SeiUp Warehous1n9 On 1 9 Acrea, 920 Fourlh Avenue, 2 Beclroom OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO Mull See To Apprec1atellaave Trailer; Water Paid $300/Mo , 304-755·58115 Mouage. 61~379-2410 814-4<1·0573 2 Bedroom House, Possible Land Single Parent Prooram W'rfy Renr Thtee bedroom mob1le home, no Con1ract, M•nlmum $1,500 Down, When You Can Own Sptclai F1 · ptll, 614·992·5858 nancmo Available, 304· 736-72i5 814-258-&573 After 5 P:M Trailer For Rent, ·References No 3 ·4 Bedroom1, Opt1ona1 Fam11r Westwood Home Show Used & ~tl, 614-441 ·154• Room, CA., 2 Baths, In-Ground Res;~o Sal• As Little As SSOO 00 Down And $150/Uo, F1ee Dehv- Tta1ler br rent, tr111er for sale, on Po>ol. S73,000, 614·446-4173 ery. 1·800-251·5010 - u,.. Ad. 814-742-21103. BUY HOliES AS lOW AS $4,000 1 -5 Bdrm , Local Gov1 & Westwood Home Shaw-Used & One bedroom apartment in Mid· Bank Repo 1 Call 1· 800·522- Repo Sale! At L!tlle As $500/ clepor~ 614·992·2178 Down S1 50 Per Uonlh Free Oe2730, X 1709 li\'Ofy 1·800-251·5010 Two bedroom trailer lor rtnl ln COUNTRY HOME Raane, 614·992·5039 ONUCRES, 330 farms tor Sale bedroom. Mulberry Avenue, SCOTTOWN, OHIO g U1les From ProciOVIIIe, 3,400 NEW MINI FARMS , 1150 per Sq Ft Uvrnt;~ Area, 2 Slor~. 3 GAlliA COUNTY t ~~!!!;~ Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, F1nllhad Newer House W IPool • SO Acr· I" Apartments Basment, F~replace, L•ke New, 4 aa Barno. Meadows. Pond, 440 Years Old $175,000, 614·8•3- 122s.ooo tor Rent 2924. Or 81 ..1143-2522. Wood !Stone SCKnOCOUNn Home + 16 Acres 1 and 2 Great Neighborhood 5 Mttel Barns, Pond, Meadows, $1..,.,900 ruhed and South Of GaU1poha, 3 Bedroom E•tra Land Available, 1·800·2,3· depo111 requued, no petl, e 992·2218 - · Oak c"""""· 1 112 Balhl. 8385 Carport, Barn, 1 Acre, Additional Land Available $79,500, Ph Dna 350 Loll & Acreage 1 Bedroom All Utllihes Included CS1.t·..O..oo35 f31!i1Mo., Oepo11t R~uired, .,. t 0 Acres on Nelghborhdod East College Street, R1o Grande, Home en countr~ wllh 38 acres, Road, 2 Mdet From ,41, Wooded 1 818-840-0521. only 1 ye;ar1 old, wlth IWO bed· rooma, iiVInQ room, k1tchen balh, LO\ W llluidng Slta. 113,000 Cll 1bt Ouptox. H!t>r apt, NVttal 1br ap11, aome uUiillea Included. utility room , storaoe building, with 614-«1-0881. celltr, one car garage Localed 2 07 acres sm 1 out on Sandhill centrallocatton Wllh·ln walking on BaHey Run Road, 811'1 house on Road. $18,000 304 -875·3618 distance ol Poat Off1ce I Fooleft Reduced 165,000 flfm, call dtand, rea10n11ble rent & low de814-314-m7 or 614-949 2836. BRUNER LAND 1>0~\ 3114-175-21153. 114-71&-DH3 bedroom apartmenl in Pomeroy, Houn and property, appro• 4acrea Ideal 1t1r1er home Beech Melgl co: oanv 1ue, Nice Rol~ng utiht•e• pa1d, no pet1, eu.gg2. St., Pl>rT'eroy QH:-304-882-2077. Tracts, 17 Acres $18,000 Or g 5858 • 1 HouH, alx a~ru, 28x60 Schull ~crea $17,000, County Wa •r 2 Bedtoom Apanmenti4251Mo, modular. full basem~nl With ea - O~tiVHie, Why Pay Lot Rent? 5 $100 Otpolll. Ulilllies Pa1d. No Acru 17.000 . 11.000 Down f.ge in half. tnree bedrooms, IWO $128/Mo., Paid In 5 Y11n Ne1r PM&. 61 4-44·3437 ._tha, LR, OR, FA. UR, 1t11ch•n with microwave, dlshwaan., gas Tuppers Pla1n1, Best 5 Acres 2bdrm. 1p11 , lotal eiectr~c, aprange, retrlglf'ltor, propane gas Home Sl1e1 On Keabaugh -Foil· pUancH furntshld, laundry room fuf'nace, •lao Johnson coal~ood rod Rd. 114,000 Ea ,; Togtlhe' ft.cllill", clo1e 10 schoolm town AppllcttiOnl IValllble 11. Village dDuble ,.,._. furnace , fruit TteH, Cuh Pnu 124,5001 Gr..n Apta. M8 or c;all 814·992· room tor gardan and animal' TPC Co.; GaiUpohl, Neighbor· -11 EOH water. Eastern ld'IOOI d111rlct, lm· 0111ia hood Rd.. 10 AcrH S....li L0¥01 •• . ' moclato occupency Elig11ttt CHIP Sltll 118,000, Or 22 Aerts With 2bedroom garage apanmen1 In lllmihtl thould check thla our, Pond NOW 124,000 Frlendlr Middleport Clean, nlct, exc. lo· Alldwlle, Oflo, 11-4-378-8149 Ridge tO Aan 114.000. 1.5 Acr· codon. Doooai1 required No poll. NEW HOME under cons1ructlon. •• 17,500 Or 18 Acroo 118,000. 814-882-3:i10or304-e82-31121 ,..,,, comr>lotocl. 1,344 aq 11.. 3 Counly Wa11r Teena Run, Latt Onol 10 Ac:rest10,000 458 1/2 SecQrtd A'"nut, 0.1111>0bedroom•. 2 baths, utili~ room, 2 lltdrooma. AC, Applla,_, 11ont porc:l1, back dock, larga '-t. Call For Fru M•ps • Owner Fl· 111. $425/Mo., 1225 Oepoatl, Ullllttel Paoavlllo, '""'' Albany. 183,000 nanclng tn1o TallO 10'!4. 011 UtiOd Pllid, 814-4441-21211 OhTo OreamHome Buildtrl, 1· Prlcoa On Calh Purchutll I :-:::':---:-:-----:------1.814-8118-0401 . 807 Second Avenue, 1 Bedroom, HUNTTHE Udlltloa Paid, 12115/Mo. 814·441· Three bedtoom hou u in SyraBPECIALOFTHEWIEK 0513 GUII, baaemenl, gtrage, new wlndowl, docll and all rtmodalod In MtiQI County, Lat II, 20 Aer· Apartment• For Rent On Firll lnolda, IU-742-1345, 814·gg2- ea, Meadows, Hilla, Woods Road Frontogo 125,000 Loll Also l·-..._-:___8_1....a-:__.a_22_1:-·-::--:-D111. Availablt k'l Jackson, Rosa. Peke, Apartmtntl ror rent In Rac:lnt· 1 Athena, Seioto Countlts. Land 1 z bedroom , 1250 per month 320 Mobile Hornet Contract• 3'4 Caah Dlacounl ~uaul1tln, 81 ..Q82.a542 for Sill Antl10ny Land Co., Ltd, 1· 100· 213-83115 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 14170, 1882; 01kwood WoiMit BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 52 Wutwood Drl'" Homo, 2 - - 2 lltlhl Htot Loll For Solo: Y Adlo1n1ng Loll, ESTATES. •• t Pump, G. E. Appllancta. Excell. Numbera I Thru ~ On Vallfl' Dr. PllniZ Subidlvlon. Area Ia 1 314 from '"eo to Wtllc m thop conrr., Leon. Wvt , $13,500 814- Acres lde•l For Homtl lApan~ & movlet. Call33'. 61-4· 4-48-2581. -..o. Equot Houolng (ipf>ortunlty 1110111 a.tldinQl 814 _.... 4874 ~;~~~~~~~~~ I II .' Etticltncy On E11t1rn Avenue, Wuhtt & Drjtt, Ulllllloa Pllld, $400,11~2515. Eatro Nice, 2 bedroom. All eltoc1ric, Furnlehld kitchen, W/0 Hook-Up. CioN to Spring Volloy, .No Pita! 1375.00 Month. Dopqalt , Roterence roqulrl<!. (814) 44&8157-<:pm. Furnllhed Elllcl..,cy, All Udlhloo Pllld, Shoro lltlh, $11151Mo., 818 Saconrl Avenue, Phono: 814·44<1· 3845 Graeiooa llvmg. 1 lnd 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and AIYertlde Apartments In Mlddl.. port From $238-$30" . Calle,_. 992·5084 Equal Housing ()ppor. tunl•• T1ra Townhouse Apartmlntl, Very Spacious, 2 Bedroom•. 2 Fico.., CA, 1 11211tlh. Ful~ C.r~ottd, Adull Pool a lltbr Pool, atlo, Starl $350/Mo. No Pets, leaN Pius Stc:utlti Dtpo111 Raqulttd. 814·448·3481, 814·4480101. Twin River• Tower, now acctpdng applica~ona for tbr. HUO •ubsldIred apt. for elderly and hindicapped.EOH304-875-86)g. 10 vaUtr axltl, wheels I tire• $eONChor090,114-i•0-2388. ' Stan Pro-Form croll walker pl~l penonal tr1lner lreadmHI, llko now, 1500 080 304·875· 1889 743 Bobcat $6,000, 1886 751 Bobcat $14,500, LMve Moo•ga, 814·3N-2410. 5385. =::=:-::::-:::"7-:-:::-c------WAAII UP: High Efficiency Natu,.., And LP Gat Furnaces, Llf• dmo Warranty On Heat hct.ng· or. ·~ You Don't Call Ua Wo Both Lose1· FrH Eatlmat111 Add·On Heat Pumpa Ony Sllotny HIQhor. Call Ua Today. 18~7 Ia lhe Twenty Seventh Year In The u-d & ng oollng Bualnoaal814· 44<1-63011, I-«XX-211HI008. 20 + • C111 Trencher Call 814· 884-'1842 Allor 4 P.M. 2'300 ditch witch trencher. Call 814-IIOH1142 •'"" 4pm. 2• cu bl c feet, white, Western Alno Suppty relrlg~n~1Dt, tso. Roy E: Miller, 45080 Baum Addition p omeroy, Oh., phone I!IU-985-• 3817 !i5 Gillon Aquarium With Wooden Stand, Complete $250, 5 1.. c STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evant Enterprises, Jockoon, Ohio, 1-800-537-11528. Waoerllnt Sp..lol: 3/4 200 PSI 121 .95 Per 100. 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Per ~DO, All Bra 11 Compreulon Fl-ln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackoon, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 3jg-~. King• Uotei lowest Ratts In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinemak, &nowtlme • Otlftey. Wooklv RoiOo, Or Monlhly Ratet, Construction Worker• Welcome 61 ..441-5898, 81 ...41-5107. Sleeping rooms with cooking Alto trailer space on river. All hook-up• Call alt., 2 00 p m., 304·773-58S1, Mason WV. 460 Space tor Rent Lot available for 16x80 w/appi'OYed •pplieal•on. K & K Uoblle Homoa 304-875-3000. lllm·!ipm. Mobile home 1011 for rent Shad~ Cove Is now accepllng applica1eona, One month free lor quaillied appiiCinta. No out11de pats Horllord, 30..882·31121. Mob1le home slle available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call 81 .. 3115-4387. Mobrle Home Space For Ren1, 614-448-31117 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances: Recond•lioned Waahera, Dryers, Ranges, Reln gtators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Mayrag, 814·4487795 i~~~~~;~:::1 - o bH. 3117-7533. :=::-:::=-"'::'-:::--::---550 Building Supplies 8uy•ng Deer Hides, Mu.st Have, Tag. Number, Be Adult Size. 2 Hates Or leu, No Slices In Hide, 75'!4. Fleshl<!, $7 00 Each, 814256-6H2 Camouftoga. Many Young Adult & Teen Sizes, Jacket• And Pantt, Sellmg Ou~ $3-5,614-448-1012 Collectable Barbie Dolls & Ac ceuorlot, EKcellant Condition, From 1970's To 1080's 614·446· 1280 labrador Black Female, & 1 Male, 614-448·3-413 1 Coeker Spaniel pups, 4mos 2btackJwhlle, 1buff. nr recorda up ro dare, make good Chrlstmu presents. S1SOea. 304-837-2733 Concrelt & Plaalte Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evan• Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1·800-537·9528. Englander Pellet Stove, $500, 8U-256·9358 AKC Germ•n Shepherd puppy, l2w!!...01d, ~ "; 8 18 ;J 11 shots & 304 wot.. ~. -u "' >~• 7 66 AJ<C mlnl Pm<:hers. 5 weeks old. great Christmas glha, 10 weeko II Ctlrtttm•s.-t300, •ccliptlnv P.Y· manti and deposita, 814-9493026 -:-:-::-:::---:----------AKC Reg Dalmattan 4 mos old, h h ':. ;t.;.~~~~- very genii&. ISO 30 7 AI<C Registered Basset Pup))les, CFA Registered, Seal Palm Siamese Kluens; New Boys 12 S d H II B pee u Y !cycle, 614•3677705 AKC Reglslared Oalmat1an pup1, champ1on line, bred for temperamont ' adults also av a 18 1 bl e, Christmas babies coming, rea aoreble pncn 614· 749·3342. AKC Reglltered Pekingese, $150, 81 .. 251H1098 AKC YeiiDw Lab Pups, Shots & Wormed 814·256-6338 Altere P.M Four Jack Russell rertier puppies, $250 each: five Miniature Collie Shelliel, $125 each; will hold until Cht1s1mas w1th deposit, 614· 742· F~rewood For Sale S35 A load ~"- 814 WIII ""'"""r, -""...--1 509 ltt~_soned, weH Firewood, split & roonded 1o1c1 $50. 30HS75-7937. 20SO. Male Beagle Dog, Ekcellenl Huntlng, Alklng 11 oo. 814·446·8170 Grubb's Plano- tun•ng a repairs Pfobfema? Need Tuned'? Cali the p!BnoOr l!it~4&-452S Have De&G, Crepr W1th Plate At Hope Mauloleum, In Memor~a! Gardenl, 14 ,000 , Or Neg, 814 _ 367•7864 , I week old Boxer pups, flrsr lhots, dew claw• removed, 18111 docked, $125,814-742-2525 Polty'a New I UMd Furnhure We now~Ar~ Surpluslll 2101 JefflfSon Ava Open $'30 • 5:00 Uon.Sat 30+815-SOFA (1632) How You Could Create A U1lllon ::::;-::--:--::-:-:--:::-c-----l Dollar B~o~ameas From Scratch ;; Fktfr wa Send S15.05 Chec:k Or Money Jgtnltor, lher, , ., _ Ord.,, 11740 Marlin Road, lndl· T.V., VCR SSO E1ch, .~1 158 1 anapoNa.IH4823D 1238. --:::::=:===----·1 _HUII:h __...;I_300_._304--:·6::7:-S.-32e2 _______ JET AERATION UOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528. Wolf Hybrids, Chows, Husk•es, Malamutes, I Poodles, Mutt Salll 614-388-0429. 1 1878 CI11Valor LeBaron V·8, Auto, 4 0001 Cauene, Blut 814- 4411·3872. 1981 Chevy Monte Carlo rebuilt anglne 1850 OBO. C.ll 304-6751218 altor 5:00 dol~ 1982 Camaro No Rust $1,500, 814-245-5111:1. 1DI2 Toyota Corolla, no rua1, runt e•cetlent, 45 mpg, $750, 81 .. 742-3513. 19811 Dodge Dynaaty LE 3.0 now water pump & radfator. U,500 OBO. 304-713-5054 1984 Ford E1100rL 4 5 - t800, 114·388 0638 1985 Mercury Grand M1rquia, Automatic, 302, V-8, Remanufac. lured Engine Has Len Than 40,000 Miles, $1,200; 1ggo Dodge Caravan, Au!Cima11c, 2 Sl, 4 Cyl .• Cloon. Reliable. $3,200, 814·44<1-7215 1985 Nluan 300: 1978 Chevy 480 Holmes bed, dual winches: call 614-949-2355 or 81 .. 84g-3117 wrec:~er, Real Car Runs ·. 1886Real NovaGood, Nice 1987 Ntca Cora•ca Work Car; 1888 Sable VfH:5 Nice • d Cl ean C ar In Good ondl,n tlon, 198$1 Dynaaty Ver~ Good Clean Car, A una Good~ 197$1 Cho•y Pick-up, Runs Good Neada Some Body Work, These Can And Trucks Art All In Good Shape And Are Oheap, 814·250· ~854=4~.-:-~:-------I ~: 1987 Monte Carla Super Spon, T- 610 Farm Equipment 1Q97 Shennlu 25 HP 4 WO, Uve lift 5 Ft. Kmg Kutter F1nlth MOW· M, $5,500, fi14·441-1«U. 3 Hop_~~~( Bonom Grain Bini, 614· ~~~~~iD~~ool ~~~5-~s~~~----------~ 71 o Autos tor Sale 1888,Ponliac Sunbird, new en· glne, o4dr, auto. S2.500. 30•·882· 3710 North II 21 97 •AI0863 2 Upton U1ed Car1 Rt 82·3 Mltel South of leon, WV Financ i ng AYIIIIohle. 304 .. 511-1089 • 8 6A3 720 'll'ucks tor Sale 1~;;:;;-.;;;:.~:=::::::·~::-:-:-::----1 1989 P1ymoulh Grand Voyager. 199 4 "evrolet Cavalier , 814 · 992·2178 c• 1990 Oldt Cutin& Suprema, loaded, Standard. LNiher Seats. CD, 68K, Ekcellenl Condition _$S.::B00::-:':-6_1.._444l-=-·4_2_22:--:---l 7 .. 1890 Pontiac Grand Am $2,500, 1990 Pontiac Grand Prix, $2,500, HHI3 Ford Taurus, $3,900, 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix $.11,900; 18113 Ford Fesun 1 1•700 • B&D Aulo Slln, Hwy, 160 N., 614-446-6865 19$12 Chrysler LeBaron Converl· able \I· IS, Auto, A.1r, Good Cond•· •~n. $5,250, Neg. 1993 Z24 Con· vertable V-6, NAOA Loan, Auto, $8,375. Atl<ing $6,500, Neg. 1993 Dodge Sprlit Automatic, Atr, Good CoN111iOn, S3,550 Neg, 814·258· 1738.614·258-1252 1993 Pont•ac Grand Am Auto, 2 Doors, AIC, Power Lockl. Tilt. CD Player, New Tuea, Amer. Rac:tnt;~ Wheela, 85.000 Miles, 1 Owner, Reduced Price, 1514-448·9849 1993 Thunderbird LX 28,000 Mil&&, loaded, Ekcellenl Condluan, &8,500, 614-441-1837, 61'· 446-3830 1995 Monte Carlo loaded, 32,000 miles, leather 1ntenor, gold packane, Allov wheels. unted • ' windows, sull under warranry lt3,5000BO 304-675-2342 1995 Monte Carlo Z·34 black wt dark gra~ leal her 1ntertor rully loaded, e~tc c:ond $13,500 304 273-6259 8 4 3l or afiDr 5pm 614· 9491-2414 1995 Red Plymouth Neon, Sport, AutomatiC:, Front Wheel Oflve, AMIFM Slereo Cassette, AC Ex c:eUent Condlbon, 40,000 M1les, Da.,s l!iU -387·5055 Evemnt;~s 81.t-387-5022 1995 Saturn SC2. Automat", Atr, Cru11t, AMIFM ~asnlle, Trunk Refene, S12,000 Call Aller 5 PM (Serious lnquo,es Only I) 614 4411·4015 1996 black Ct'levrolet Monte Car· lo, POL. PW. a~r, ttll, O"uiSe, 3.1 h· ue V·6. excellenl cond1t1on, $13,900 firm, 814·892·75e2 aller 8 "'" A Need A Car'? No Credit, Bad Credil Bankruptcy, We Can Help ReE11abltsh Crtdit, Must Make S150 Weekly Take Home, Down Payment a AI , Low As 19e, To Quality For Th11 Bank Flnanc:mg, 614 •.._. 1-<1607 ~ West East • K Q9 7 • 5 4 •AIII9 • Q6 5 6JI0874 .. 4 tAKJ104 1880 Ford F-100 Pick-up, 351 Windsor HO, good shape, 1011 of porta. 12.000 OBO. 304·11~ 5054. • Q6 2 South 11180 5·10 Sapd, 4cyl, runa good 1Q91 GMC st.E PU, 350 Loadocl. $8.500: 1980 Ford Larlet XLT loaded, $5,200, 1Q91 .Cile¥ , s-10 Blaztr 4 Door, 18,200, 1i92 Ford Ranger PU, $3,000, 1990 Chev , Lumina Van $2,900; t991 S- 10 PU 12,200. 19811 5-10 PU $1.500. B&O Auto Salea, Hw~ teo N 614 .. 48-6865. Soulh ... West North Pass I • BARNEY a Pass THAR'S EI.VINEY OUT AT TH' 1992 Ford F·150 Sapd. long bod, 81,000 m1le1 $6,500 304-675 .. praiH 55 Fountain treat 58 Actre•• Farrow 57 Bomer'o word 20 Scollo 58 Stodlum cheer 21 Typo of family 23 tfog'o homo DOWN 25 Actress Chose 1 - and robbers 29 Fool 30 Georgil- 2 Oporo aong 32 Lodge 3 Monthly .. II 11-21 U-Haul Co Has Ute<! Trucks For Sale, Call 1-800·282·8515 lOANS 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1984 CheVy van, w1th heav~ duty wheelchair 1111. will aelllllt aena. " ratelv, - .• 81o&-985-4237 '' "'"" ·-• 1gaeFordo .......8C! 614 •446.0352. ·-rw 1989 GMC Solari Cuotom. $4.950 -.,. 61 ...44l·4222 -----------------1990 Chevy C20 Mark Ill, excel· lent cDndluon, 75,000 m11es, $8,300, 814~9-2128. '10J !£NOW, Bn.Hlf.l, 'tOO ro.\ll'lt>lo\E Of ""'···--' &u:We.P Pcr "' 0\-\, R:EN..L.'I' 7 ~D W~Y 1~ T\\P.,T? ~m!£., .... ~44::8::-4-:11!19:::::-:-:-~::-----1993 GMC Safari XT conversion van, fully loaded. only 68,000 miles, PfiCed reduced I U,SOO oao. 304-675-10311 I :':::::C::'-;.:;..:.:=~::-:-::-::-- 1994 Ford Explore ddle Bauer Loaded. PW. PS. loa r Seats col/ant ~~Jndmon, 614·4•8-6754 fter 4 r-: .... 1984 Jeep Cht~okee country, aula, 41•14, 4dr, nL.ew llros & bat· tery, a power, 1111ch 304-8755428 1996 Dodo& Ram 1500 4x•Loaded, 24,000 Miles, 1314-379-9384 89 Ford Bronco 11, 4xC, Eddl8 Bauer. kladed, excetlent condillOn, $4900 • e14·992-2162 Motorcycles 1980 Yamaha Spac:.al XS1 100 Good Condillon, OBO, 614· • 367 -0 287 •?oo. Db I. Obi All pass Ox idize 22 Public hall 23 Crude rubber 24 - ~ lirs1 yoll' don 't . . 26 ·VIP 's vehlcl• • 29 Alley - Pass Most 3t ~ol::~tt 35 38 Medieval oorf 40 Hatrl<! 42 Part of a dovetail Out of the way 44 Actress Garr' 45 Hipbones 43 47 Gravel 48 ridges LeV'r or tissue 49 Clock manufacturer Thomas 50 Famous uncle 51 Cowboy's niekneme CELEBRITY CIPt:tER ,, by Luis Campos are cr&aled lrom quotal oos b)' lamoys people pa&l and p~ese111 Each lettor'" lhe c1pher uandi iOI' anolher roc~~~ r !I clue v ~tqu.aJs D ~~ Y C~Pht'r cryplogrtlms . T 'HGXOKYAH? ' AE. HE F Z T J U .. C X . ,,,J H ME U E H ·•;• •• • Y J V G UYZKTY PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There 1s no avanl -garde only some people a bll behind ·· - (Composer) Edgar Varese .,,. ~ T::~;~~~~ s©~o\l1A-~"Btrs· • •• • • • WORI GAMI ------------- U••d ~. CLAY I POLLAN ••'• Aeor,.onge letlers of 0 lour scrambled words tl'le below to form lo"r s,mple words I q ""••_j • GHORNT •• • . ..• I~ IMESTO I I I Is ~:::G=N=u=E=D~~-~N:;,'· I I 1 J I.._....__._.....__.___, 7 6 I overheard one elderly gent remark to h1s fnend that he was so t~red of do1ng noth~ng and ' ,.~~~~B~l~~E~~R:M~~~~:~~Ioo lazy to do • - - - - - - - - I I J• -· ., 1 •I •I ft. Comp iere The chvckl e Qvoted V' by fl ll1ng ;n The m1UinQ W Ol d $ de11elop I rom sT ep No 3 below I' I, I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I 1 ~ PR IN T NUMBfllEO ~ l EITER S . 1996 300 EX Honda, Call Alter 4 3D RM. 814-245-5158 .•••r'. ~ l SOME HOMEMADE CHRI5TMA5 CARDS •• .•• GDYZA T MEZBTJU MTHWECH B TV A AD 0 0 J AXDJ H T •' '. WE X D KDZHYTJRG L-...I._,L....l--J..--1-..J vov ASK 'f'Ol!R MOM IF SHE'D LIKE TO 61)'( ,. .. Year (Sp) 28 Pass e ~ 1995 Yamaha Kod1a1t 41(4, 20DOib Warn w1nch, Uk1ng ...000 304-518-3163. Z7 sow East Brtttsh monthly, Brtdge Magazine, wh1ch began in May 1926. I was us fourth edilor, working on 52 ossues. Aimed al tournament players. i1 is worth the money tf only for David B~rd's arttcles aboutlhe monks ofSt Titus Here is one of Btrd's deals. How should the Abbol have played in four hearts doubled? West cashed a top diamond, then swi1ehed to a trump. East won wuh the ace and returned a 1rump Brother Xavoer (North) made a disctphned pass in the first posttion. However, when lhe Abbot opened light thnd-in-hand, Xavocr applied the maxtmum pressure woth his Jump to game. • After wmnmg lhe lhtrd trick, the Ahbot could see only none tricks one spade, four hearts, two clubs and two rufTs tn the dummy. So, he had to cs1abhsh the spades The Abbot led the spade jack· queen, ace, four. He rutTed a spade in hand, then returned to dummy wtth a doamond ruff. Now came anolher spade, East discarding his last diamond. If the Abbol ruffed. returned to dummy wolh a club, and ruffed the spade• good, he would have no dummy entry left. So he threw a diamond loo. However, afler wmmng the tnck. West returned a d1amond, East overruffing the dummy: one down. "Appalling lie of the cards," observed the Abbot East said, "You can't ruff three times in your hand " "I realized that." "So duck the first spade. Then we can't touch it" (Try it and see!) To subscribe for one year, send a check for $60 payable to The Bridge World to 39 Wesl 94th Slrect, New NY 10025-7124. PEANUTS 1993 KTM 250 Dirt Bike, $1,900, 614-'~"a -9 ~ UNSCRAMBl E FORI '1:1 ANSWE> 1998 Honda 300 EX, Many EXtras! Excellent Condition 1114· . . IIIi I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 4411·3945 Weekly - Rocky · Opera - Expand · PARKWA Y 350~;c Yamaha Terrapro 4 Wheeler, P:T 0 Wnh 48" Finish Mower Deck, 614-446-0163 No wonder our language IS so dofficult for fore1gn VI SItors to understand We park on the dnveway and dnve "on the PARKWAY Honda 1986 TRX 250R 2 Stroke, Good ConditiOn, $2,500 No Less, 614-.t46-4113. I FRIDAY Auto Parts & Accessories NOVEMBER 21 BUDGET PRICE TAANIIIISSIONS, Used /Rebuilt, All Twpes, Access Over 10,000 Transmil· liOns, & Clutches 814-245-5877 New gas ranks, 1 ton truck ' wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto, Ripley. W¥ 304-372-3933 or 1· 1110·273-9329. SERVICES Home Improvements ASTRO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ; 1188. 17 Bomb sheller By Phillip Alder I sull have a soft spot for the thtrd MOPAR I 989 Dodge 314 Ton Fresh 383, 727 Transmission, New Tires, Paint, M1n1 Condluon. S3,000 080. 614-446-7561 810 19 8 Giani of fairy From my past 1996 Ford Dakota Stereo System, Bed Cover, A· 1 Cond111on, 5 Speed, 614·448-8754 Alter 4 PM 760 11181 (to) 5 Norma- like 1 battery brown 7 Shade ot 4 TOOk exception mouu? 34 Not working, 9 Help s 10 Crany t2 Fibbing 6 Oration IXjiORN Opening lead. • A GOSSIP FENCE ...........,., 5424 """' 5pm 1993 L1mlled Ford Expfortf, Ok Cranberry. 115,500. Lolded 73,000 M1 Good Condl11on (614) 446-7310 740 ~· 15 Of aome evergreen• 16 Popular game ahow 18 Literary genre Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. North t991 S·IO, runt greal, bodw rough StDOO, new t~rH brakH, 614-742-3513. 4x4, Stereo System, gypaum Plaintiff Jockle·a 2nd huoband 54 Poemo of 52 53 33 . . . mon-- • J •KQJ63 • 9 73 2 4o K 9 5 $2,500. 304-245-5341 BASEMENT Chain Sawa · 3 e Jonsereds Ul• WATERPROOFING Unt;ond1t1onal l1fe11me guaran1ee 1175; 028 Shhl Farm Bon 18• Local rererences lurnlshed Et· ·~~~~~~~.:.::.:.::~~1280; 3&0 Homellte Pro 1e• S135; llbhshed 1975. Call (81•) 44D· ~0~~~~~~~d ~ 03tAV Stlhl ta• $145, 81•·3880810 0• 1-800-287·0576 R-a Large Fuel Otl Stove, U7Q w....,....fing Good, Grtal For Healing ~t~-~~e~'~J,PI:Miie;i:~;ckl~ J Houle Or Garage. For More In- Hydraulic oU -Ioweat price In ~· tormetlon, CI181H58-1071 town. llont lrH gao hoaiOfl, pro· L~'"!'~·._~I~O!;o\· 1 PIM a I'IIWf'll 911. on Hfe now. CARS FOR $1001 Truc1t1, boalt, Appliance Parll And Servlc• All ~~~~k'"~~~~~~ LDHCIAaEAQEA Sidef'sEqulpment304-875-7421. •-wheelarl, molar homes, lurni- Ntmt Branda Over 25 Years ExRtd g1 I 82 Chrlatmaa, g7 Livestock turo, aloclronlca. computen ate. plt'lence All Work Gu•ranletd, 630 thets Day, 87 Petunia, ~FBI, IRS. DEA AvaHable your Frtnc:h City Maytag, IU-446· Shadel of Autumn, 1 area now Call 1·800·513· 4343 7195 condidDn. 3J 4·882·3841 8. u• Burro "Spoiled• Good For E•L s,.9388 ,.-------....:....:....:... ____ 1 Training Club Colvoa To Load C&C General Home Malntenence· Painllng, v1ny1 11dlng, Monument Salo : Oui<Ung t41l0, e14·448-32112. 191!0 1990 Ce11 For $100111 GOLFClUIS: carpenlry, doors, Windows, bathl nail! John'1 Uonumenll Seized And Sold Taylor Miele Tommy A'mour Etc. Until Stock It Sold, 130 BuiiiYIIhtl 8 Vear Old Quarter Hor•e Mare, LocaHy Thjs Month mobiJe home repair and more ~ Or Custom Buill Cl\lbl, Indian 814 ' 448- 1788· fret tll1m11e call Che1, 614·i82Pikt, I ONo Bay Trucks, 4x4'' Etc: Croak Got!, 81 ..245-5747. 8323. Nordic Track new cond 1200 Hay, Bred cows, hereford, here · I·B00-522-2730, X 3901 Now Romlng1on 7400 243 call· 30 -87!-5518 ford Angu1 cron, ctll John or DENNY'S PlUMBING 4 ber, 018 power high country ----::-::-=-:--:--------I H•rley Rice, 814·887-3287 or Cred1t Protiems'? We Can Help. lnl•lluon & Ropalt 17 ""'" tl14·e67-33e8. Eaay Bank Financeng For Ulld aeopo e50o. Naw llarlln 33DCS E•porlence "Tollota' Flucota' Veh•clea, No Turn Downs, Call 35 RemlnQIOn caMber 3XI Weav· Wtl Pumpo'Hot l ColdFl'f year old AQHA Quartor Vickie, 61 ...4&-28117. oraeopot30o.:JOH78-31et. 11naa. Clll304·57e·288t horte mart, aorrel color, aaddie -FREE ESTIMATES-· Wlnchtater model 1•00 Ranger and bridle, hll b.. n u1td for Nted A C1r, No Credit'? Bad 12 gauge, -..b with two ac:riW barrel and pleasure riding, call Credit? Bankruptcy? We Can Roger'& Plumbing Servl~;t, E•en chokes, al10 l'las IIU8 blrrel ~lt4·84D·UOO or 304·773· 5005 Helpl Reestablish Credit, MUll perlenctd, Free Estimlttl, Cali 1300, 814-lol3-5218 • "'"" 5pm. Mako t1 50 Wftk, Taka Hemo 1o Alia< 5, 81 ...41-85118. To 20% Down 12 Months 1 RaJwllh all attachmerna lnctlldlne ..,,.. ahampoo. 640 530 Antiques Hay & Grain 12,000 lllloo. Warranty ""'liable, 640 Electrical and "· ¥trJ good aandidon, tzso Thl1 11 Bonk Financing, 114-4411Bur or 1111. Riverine Antlquta. 814-882-71112-lpm. ' ISOOib. har balaa, 120 a bale, 1172,0ri1438U042. Retrlgentlon 1124 E. Main Stru1, on Rt 124, er.-7d·:!De4., 814-742-30110. Sam Bornervllle'e Army CamouFlomeroy Houra M.T.W. 10 00 Someont to rake over pt,yment• Roaldentlal or cornmardal wlrlne. a.m to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to ftage bl' Sandyvlllt Poat Offlco, Alpha I Orchord Gran Mlxod, on 1814 Dodgt Shadow, 1500, new urvce CH rep~Wa. Ma•llr U8·oo p.m. 8t4 -Dg2· 2528, Ru11 Noon-Spm. Frf·Sun. Smalllndl- Phone 814·448·1 104, 814·-4•1- down, cen refinance, 11•·102- censtd eitCiritlln . Ridtnaur Elecorlcal, WV000308, 30H75· Mooroownor · · vldulllaquip 111111304·273-1!055. ~0450.:..:.;.. . -------'~ l---7_ _ _ _ _ __ Blonkoll,l .. 8 7 5 2 ::::::"::-=::-::--:---:--:-'- 1989 Oldsmobile Toronado 85,000 Milas, Very Good Condl· lion, 15,800; 197Q Oldsmob1lt Toronado llt1,000 Mllea S2,000, 614 682 ••s1 Herahlbundle 14 BINboller 13 Cotton Top1, 305, 11•-387-0138 Corvene Ralley'a mus1 1991 sell, Chevrolel Lumma APV, $2.400,080 needs some minor ra· ":":::-:':-'-':..:..,:..:..,_::...;:,;.;:::____ 1 PillS, a real steal, $2500, 8141988 Chwt"olet Coralca, 4 doof, 4 lM&-3412. c:yhnder, automatic, fronl wheel dnve, a~r, till, crulae, amolm 11ereo, 1093 Ford Econo Line Van Ex4 new tlrea, approM 120.000 client Shape, 78,000 Miles, mites, dependable car w•lh no $8,500,· Leave Me11age, Al614· rust or dents, $1800 OBO. 614 · 379-2410 985·44•2 leave menage 1! no a 1993 Ford Ea~oror, loaded. 614· nswtl': Auslrahan Shepherd pups, 2 NSDR lemales, $75, 614·9-49· 2t28 evenings, 3 purebred fe· -~ $50 •1 ..696 t250 ........ •u • CFA Reglsllr9d Hlmalayn Kinen, 3 Monltls Old, Female S200, 614 . 44c;. 1455 Computer Work S1a11on S35, FbrtableCr1bS20, 8141'"'46-4525, 71 0 AutoSior Sill 1987 Dodge Dakota Uotor Runs Good, Needs Trans, Sell As Is: Pets tor Sale Snorl., ~58~·]~~8~~~~:~~ BUY CAR8 FOR 11011111 Seized And Sold locally ThiS Monlh Trucks, 4X4's, Etc. BelnD llqurdaled In Your Area Now. All Makea & Models Available Call Tol Fret800-522·27.1J x4420 TnANSPORTATION 560 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ c w~ heul - - 304-875-2087. t967 Chtvy Celebrlly, New Bat· ,• .,, $1100,614-245-5586 I :5:1:21~·--::--:-:--:::-:---- Beautllul Buck Stove lnallnt Un~ vented Gas Fireplace•. Several Modell 10 choote from. PAINT Plu S 30H75-4084. B 9 R .. "' 1 oott :ty ....-w ng, hlppewa, Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowest Prices At Shoe care, Gat· lipolla, Square bale• S1 50 to $2.25 1 milt N. R~ 2. 304-875-31180. Block, br•ck, sewer pipes, wmdows, l1ntels, e1c Claude Wlnrlt's, R1o Grande, OH Call 6U·2415· BEANIE SABlES 114·245-5332, A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming Sl EACH Bled<i&, Bucky,'Crunc:l1, Faaturlng Hydro Both. Don Dalay, Dtrbv, Dotty, Floppily, Gra- Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd cle, Inch, JOlly, lucky,- t.ttl, Na· I·8:-:1:-:4-4:-::-411-·0_23_1___________ nook, Nut•, Peanuts, Plnchert, AKC Bassen Hounds, 1125• 30•Pouch, Ringo, Roary, Rover. 4 19 1 Scoop, Sly, Snip, Zlggy Slinky, Scotde, Tuffy, Wrmklet, 8 Weeke (Spot$2!1). 4 and g call bttwten5:30-8:QOpm. Furnlslled Rooms 1n Woodburnar With Blower, Fuel Oil Srove With Blower. 2 Gu Stovet. Fuel Oil Furnace, SU- · 450 Woclge Aportmenta 1br & 2br, no 1 $400. ~~t;,fl.~I: tann a Baby bed, srrollet', high chair, car aeat, awing & rocker. 304· 8754 548. BEANIE BABIES - Bo 1h Rttlll<f C 11 .._ And Ne 8 t 011 w, ·'46·9787 es er. Ora leave "n~lime, 6U· Meuage Glb Wolfe Anltque VIctorian Dreaser Dun· can Phyte 9 Pc D1n1ng Room Group, Table 6 Chairs, Side Board, China Cab1net, 14 •448 _ 304Q,614,..40--41W. peu. :JOH?S-2072. 2532 Whl It son electric range, $150, Klo:hen Aldt portable clllhwolh01, gold, tso: call 614·892· 5187 or 814-182·7233. Aluminum Storm Wlndowa Dtflerern Sizea For Oldtf' Home: Sports Cord Collocllon, VCR Videos Mull Sell814-3118-0429. , ' BNne Babies. t.rd 10 a-1 apon card lnttrtl, rare c:omlct., hard 10 find action llgurea Pnced below current market value. Juttln time for Chri.rFM.I. Call br latest price quolet lnd dttlllt, 614 ;4~ 3088 • ' leiVe message before 5:00pm or Upstlifl 2br' apl br rent 304-875- ---:....----1 81 ...48-3845. 55 Gallon Flat'! Tank, Excellent Condition, $250, Call E•onlnga, 814-446·1006 ·a X PHEN - FEN I Rodua Cl~nm Nk:e clean 2bedroom, wid hookup Reference• Oepotlt. No Try Our 100% Safe Natural Wtt"ht Loss Herbal liablet. Oil· poll. 304-675-5182. • trlbutora Nel<!od Now, C.ll 614Nice One Bedroom Unfurnished 441 ·1U2 Aparlment. Rang.e & RegrigeraiDr Provided. Watat & Garbage Paid, Atmoat new Santa auu for sale Oepo11t Required, Calll514·-448- sea,. beat, &14·882-3590, leave 4345 Altr1r 8 PM mesnoe ~ ro anawer L. H B G onrn Kit ea1 round lo h Audget, 11 F or, c en PP lnCtl urlshad, $289 Plus Utllitloa (814) 446-2957 S II 0 •-d In C rna ne u. room ountry Area. Clean, WasherWe IOryw. SIOYI, Frlg., Verv Ply We1er1~-,. .' ~ bage Tennan1 Pays Electric, 13 0 Deposit, $350/Mo., 814· 448·2205, 814·4-415·8585, ND Smokar1. NQ Peta. Hay & Grain Round Dry Or Wtl Wrlpped, Modern , Bedroom Apartment, 814·44<1.0390. Now Taking Appllcauont- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom TownhouM Aparrments S2951Mo, 61 4·-441· 1140 Hay. Squore lltllt1 .75 To 12.50: Oowntlai1a Apa11m0n~ 4 Rooma. Watar Pllld, NO PETS, 81 Ct<lar 5 ..... 814-388-1100. • tor Rent REAL ESTATE • I Mlscelllileous Merch.,dlse 0008 -----------------1 _ ....:·---------'-------3 Badroom House, ea Bladen, on, Bedroom Near Holzer .21 - ======----·1 DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE $999 DOWN SAVE$1000 Free Delivery & Setup OAKWOOO HOMES. NITRO 304· 755-S885 Real Eststt Wanted 4t Dolll 50 Vorlely of 11 BaMbtlll'o 440 • Lincoln or Ford 3t Enodlcato 4 Raw mlnerala 41 Did a mailing 8 Wootern took hemlaphere 44 Pronga 1 "-rl"'~:o;;--;;;;;:;--- I The year ahead could cater to a cycle in which lhe chickens come home to roost Solid foundations you 've created and built upon will give you a running stan and an edge over others SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order 1o capitolize on what the day has to offer, sfriv.e 10 be self-sufficient and independent. You can do what others might nol be able to do unaid· od. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which sign' are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Stalion. New York, NY I 0156 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Your mstmcts about material affaors can be a htdden asset for you today of used properly. Analyze the enure game be lore playtng your aces CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn 19) If dming ou1 woth cmavagam friends ' today, volunteer to make lhc rcservattons If you scl~"ct the place, everyone should fare better cost-wise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your probabohttcs for achicvmg your goals arc slrong today. Abide by your game plan and don 't get off on tan· gents that could ne~ate your progress. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In order lo operate effectively today, il's imperalive you do not lose faith m your abilities and tdeas. You have what it takes to he a success. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be alert m your commercial dealings 1oday. An associate or competitor miaht try to catch you napping and pull the wool over your eyes. TAURUS (April 20..May 20) If you're seeking advice today, it's best l to listen only 10 lhc counseling of people you know and tr.ust mlomately. GEMINI (May 21 -JUt ,c 20) What ·you do today you' re likei/IOdo well. bul you may lose momen1um halfway through the proJect anc -not fintSh what you s1arted so cnth IStastically. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Usually you're nola very pos ;essovc person. bulloday you moght step oul of character and be extremely demanding of those you love. LJ:?O(July 23-Aug. 22) Your moti· vall on is likely to he stronger later on the day then tl will he in the morning. Try to handle tmporlant matters during your peak penods. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Guard against inclinations today 10 make last-minu1e changes to proJecls thai are runntng smoothly. Use your adjuslmenls to enhance things, not impede them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Ftoancial condilions could he a trifle complicated today, but being forewarned is being foreanned. You could gain if you keep your wtts about you. , I '" . �Along the River OCTO BE • .fii.H 'UT.H UT.H Ifill a.! CHEVYT UCK 0 •. 1-1 •• 1-1 ATC & 0 MOTOR I• CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTE DED CAB.414 lflll~ • Featured on page c1 1998 CHEVY 5·10 Restyled Froqt Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, an41fIncreased Horse Power!! ' AS lOW AS ._ _..._ _ , . , . .,., .. ~PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 EXTENDED CAB Air Condltlon1111, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM. Radio, W/LTires, and Morell . · AS , LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER '' "' 998 CHEVY BLAZER 4 WH·EEL DRIVE Air, AM/fM Radio, Tachometer, l.rcfcklng Differential AS LOW $ A Gannett Co. Newspaper lOIII''" AND MOTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS I Partly cloudy • Entenall""*" on Peg. C.• • Page B1 • Details on pageA2 Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· November 23, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 41 By AARON MARSHALL Tlmea·Sentlnel Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS -As House Oemocrats wrap up pub· lie hearings Monday with five stops including one in Chillicothe, several options on how to fix Ohio's school funding system may soon surface. · · While Republican legislative leaders are not publicly discussing any new plans, _previous comments indicate that time is coming. "Wh.at I think we're going to be doing is developing some options and shopping those options around to leg· islators and interest groups," said Senate Finance Chair Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron, earlier this mont~. That process looks to be· underway in the Ohio Senate as leaders from both parties have been holding frequent private high-level talks about reaching a bipartisan solution to Ohio's school funding problem. Such first steps must be taken to reach a bipartisan Switch to 740 area code will begin on December 6 Gannett Stale Service COLUMBUS . - Southeastern Ohio will begin making the official switch over to the 740 area code on December 6, according to a revised Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) order concerning the new area code split from 614. The PUCO decided yesterday to include a portion of the city of Dublin in the 614 area code that had previously been in the new 740. area code. TIID utilitieJ 'C!;Imttl)~sipp too~ no .action on filings from a handCui other central Ohio commu· nities that had asked for a new hearing on the area code split. Those communities may still appeal the PUCO's decision to the Ohio Supreme Court. However, future legal action is not expected to further delay implementation of the new 740 area code. Ameritech is expected to submit the Commission's revised plan to :the national numbering plan administrator. . All southeastern Ohio phone exchanges officially become part of the 740 area code on December 6, but those dialing 614 to reach the area will still have their calls connected until June ~ 1998. At that point, persons dialing 614 in the new 740 area will · receive a recording stating that the area code has been changed. Unprecedented growth in the telecommunications industry is responsible for the 614 area code split. Assignable area code numbers in the new 740 area code are not expected to be exhausted for at least 15 years. ·or Good Mornin Today's Glimnt·"adbul 14 Sections • 136 Pages Calendars C!ass!Oeds Comics Editorials Along the River Obl!uaries Sports C4&S D3· 7 Insert A4 C1 A6 Bl-8 solution, according to Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D· JX>urnev ille. "If there is proven a need for new taxes ... then the majority party has to take the lead and the minority party has to provide some support," he said. "For political purposes, that has to happen before we can do anything else." Meanwhile, House Democrats have chosen to hit the road and seek public input into a school funding solution. "We're going to assimilate the testimony that has been presented and see if we have any agreement with the other side," sa.id local State Rep. Joe Sulzer, D·Chillicothe. If no agreements can be reached privately, it seems likely that Republicans could publicly shop around two plans: one that ups the sales tax in a plan similar to $1.1· billion-a-year sales tax hike proposed lzy Gov. George Voinovich this past summer, and another that focuses on earmarking future revenues for education and making approval: House Democrats effectively blocked the Governor's plan by withholding any support calling the process "a rush to the ballot." Those political forces within the Republican camp are still in place suggesting the same dynamics for the minority fHirly he• to provide General Assembly's second attempt to fix the state's .upport... For polltlc.l put· system. House conservatives are sticking school IH*'•• IIUit IIIla to hapfHin before to theirfunding no-new tax guns, while moderate G.O.P. leaderw. ~n do anything aiD." ship are more open to a tax increase. Sen. Mtcheel Bholmeklr lime is getting short for lawmakers. Although the Ohio education the state's first priority. Supreme Court gave lawmakers a year to come up with a A two-pronged appn;>ach would play upon the politi- solution when they ruled that Ohio's school funding syscal dynamics in place when lawmakers abandoned the tem was unconstitutional, other deadlines are looming. school funding debate in early August. By January 15, lawmakers must have in phice the At that point, House conservatives opposed any details of Ohio's public school spending plans for 1998. school funding plan with new taxes while Senate Repub- Next year's school funding blueprint was left out last licans and moderate G.O.P. House members supported June when lawmakers put together the state's two-year putting Voinovich 's sales tax hike on the ballot for voter budget. "" the,. Ia proven a nHd for new taxaa.•. then tha majority party haa to tMe tha/aad and tha Emergency HEAP: Gallia-Meigs CAA ·taking applications . By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - Low-income residents facing a loss of heat during the winter months have a one-time source of help to turn to if a shutoff or low fuel supply they can't replenish looms. Applications are now being taken by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency · for the Emergency Heating Energy Assis· tance Program, providing a payment of up 1 _,.,,., to $175 once per heating season to keep Regional jobless rates ~ hold steady in October GALLIPOLIS - The October unemployment rate throughout south· eastern Ohio remained relatively stable, according ,to figures released Frida, by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. In Gallia COunty, the October rate fell 0.2 percent between September and October- from 6.9 percent to 6.7 percent. The . Regional jobless rates -----·------OBES estimated that 12,900 p===:;:=:;:=::=;:=;=::;'i;:;,:~:;:i of the county's 13,800-member work force were employed during the month. _ Meigs County's .jobless rate held steady at 9.2 percent between September and October. Other regional October j9bl.c:s~ r.at,e~ (Septem\ler fig· ores In par.enthesls) wert: Athens - 4.0. (4.4) percent; · Jackson - 6.2 (6.1) percent; Lawrence - 7.1 (7.1) percent; Scioto- 9.3 (9.2) percent; Vinton - 9.6 (8.4) per· cent; and, Washington - 4.6 (4.9) percent. Ohio's unemployment rate remained steady in October and was slightly below the national average The state's unemployment rate of 4.5 percent last month was the same as September's figure. The national rate was 4. 7 percent for October, down from 4.9 percent the previous month. ' The number of Ohioans with jobs increased 7,000 in L ___:~~~~;:;:;~;:5:;:ii;3l] October while the number of unemployed workers increased by 1,000 to 258,000. The number of working Ohioans was 5.5 million. Employment among service providers increased by 3,000 during October to 4.04 million. Retail trade added 2,000 jobs while the finance, insurance . and real estate industries added 1,000 jobs. Reductions in state education lowered government employment by .5,000-: jobs. Jobs in transportation and public utilities fell 1,000 while jobs in : goods-producing industries decreased by 3,000. . During the past year, 44,000 jobs have been added to nonfarm payrolls," including 26,000 jobs 'in services with growth in health, business, social and engineering and management services. Eating and drinking places added ' 12,000 jobs while durable and nondurable goods manufacturers lost a com· : bined 15,000 jobs. -; The rate among Ohio's counties for October ranged from a low of 2.1 : percent in Madison County to a high of 9.6 percent in Vinton County. I utlllta"""'.o.ljQ''tMoy bullj. f'*- .. ~-•~· Emergency HEAP lw b.een available 10 needy residents who meet quaiifylng criteria for the past few years, and clients' need for it during winter has remained constant, explained Letha Proffitt, HEAP coordinator at Community Action. Last winter, Emergency HEAP assisted 2,439 households in Gallia and Meigs, and was extended somewhat beyond its normal cutoff date for people affected by the March flood. For the two counties, Proffitt said; $387,631 was spent on emergency heating aid. The new application period for E· HEAP began Nov. 3 and ends March 31. This season, $338,000 has been appropriat· ed for the program, Proffitt said. The money is derived from federal sources, and like the Regular HEAP that offers assis· tance in meeting high heating bills once per season, is filtered to local agencies like c.....:,_ CAA by the state Department of DevelopEUGIBIUTV CHECK - Letha Protfltt, HEAP coordinator for mcnt's Community Development Divi- Galii•Melga Community Action Agency, reviewed eligibility sion. guldellnea tor the receipt ot 1t11trgeney h•ttng 11111tence at "Emergency HEAP can help in three her otflca. The program on.ra on ..tlme aid lq low-lnc:ome real· ways," Proffitt explained. "If a house· dentl fecjng th• lou of a houllhold helllng llource In winter. hold's utilities are disconnected, or if it faces the threat CAA, but award decisions are made by the Department of disconnection, or it has less than a 10 days' supply· of 'Development. ' Regular HEAP assisted 4,146 households in Gallia of bulk fuel." Because E-HEAP is directed to crisis situations, and Meigs last winter. · applications can be taken immediately at three CAA "E-HEAP is !!\Ore of a crisis intervention," said locations - the central offke in Cheshire, 859 Second Proffitt. "With this program, you have to have a faceAve. in Gallipolis, and 39? J Union Ave. in Pomeroy to-face meeting with our staff." Eligibility to receive E-HEAP is dt~ermined by - and weighed for eligibility criteria, if all required documentation is at hand. income guidelines. Households are eligible if the annu· With Regular HEAP, applicants can fill out forms at Continued on page A2 ' Nigerians attempt to scam Meigs County businesses By JIM FREEMAN states he' and other officials are seeking over· Times-Sentinel Staff seas partners to recover $21 million in funds POMEROY - For the second time this trapped in Nigeria. However, as "civil ser· year, Meigs County businesses are being tar- vants" they are unable toacquire the money in gcted in what local officials consider a blatant their names. scam carried out by Nigerian scam artists. The Nigerians claim to be seeking overseas The businesses have received letters from partners to whom they will give 20 percent of someone claiming to be Engr. Sado Malami,'a , the money. The Jetter begins by asking the supposed top official of the Nigerian Federal recipient for the "stricfeSf confidence" due to Government Contract Review Panel. 'Malami' the transaction's "top secret" nature. agai~ · The letter is almost identical to Qne holder of an American savings account, received earlier this year by Meigs County opened for the purpose of conducting the merchants and begins "... You have been rec- transaction. ommended by an associate who assured me tn Typically the Nigerians then contact the · confidence of your ability and reliability .to American account holder and have him or her prosec~te a transa~tion of great magnitude send mo~ey t~ cover various administration 1nvolv1ng a pendmg bus1ness transactiOn costs, sa1d Metgs County Proseeutmg Attarrequiring maximum confidence." ney John R. l.entes. The supposed Nigerian official then proThe word "Nigeria" alone should sound poses to split a portion of the fortune with the Continued on page A2 School lunch, breakfast program increases statewide *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. Evil' Public t'learings focus on school funding system C 1997 Ohio Valley Publishina Co. AS HI: 40a Low: 301 tmes I AS 'Midnight In the Garden of Good and oo • Air, Tilt, Cruls"' Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appear&¥• Package and Morel LOW $1 Michigan celebrates victory over Ohio State giving tht111ks -and more ....fii.H .AS Inside & LEIUS By BRIAN J. REED Tlme•Bentlnel Stefl POMEROY - The National School Lunch Program, which provides thousands of free or reduced breakfasts and lunches to students in Meigs County each month is seeing an increase in participation statewide. Accordi~g to the Ohio Hunger Task Force, a nonprofit organization which monitors school nutrition pro· grams, 4,047 schools in Ohio pro· vide free and reduced-priced lunch· es through the NSLP. However, even though students who are eligible for free or reducedpriced lunches are automatically eli· gible for free or reduced-priced breakfasts, only 44 percent of those • • schools provide a breakfast proMeigs Local Superintendent Bill gram. Buckley said Thursday that the dis· Participation in the NSLP across trict offers free breakfast to all stuthe state is increasing nearly nine dents for several reasons. percent each school year, according The district receives higher reim· to the task force. bursement from the government for All three local school districts in free and reduced-price meals, and Meigs County offer breakfast on a the district felt that more qualifying daily basis. In the Eastern and students would cat breakfast if more Southern Local districts, students students participated ove~all . ~rior who do not qualify for free or to the free breakflst offermg, Vl':f~· reduced-priced lunches are required ally the only stude.nts who ~artie~to pay for breakfast if they cat break- paled were tho~ who . recelv~d II fast at school .. 75 cen ts in Eastern free, Buckley said, creating a stigma and 65 cents at Southern. Meigs for those students. Local School District, however, Buckley said that offering f~e offers free breakfast to all students. breakfast helps tn the learntng Students can also buy items "a Ia process, as well. carte," or by the item, rather than a "Students who eat breakfast arc full br~akfasl.· happier stu~ents," Buckley said, "and _they're better learners. We want to make sure that every child starts the day out right." Breakfast menus vary from day to day, according to Carolyn Ritchie, who supervises the school nutrition pr~gr~m in Eastern Local School D1stnct. Items offered mclude doughnuts, toast, cereal, scrambled eggs, French toast, biscuits · Hmg such. as sausa~e o ggs, and ~hvays Include m1lk nd orange JUice: High schOQI stude there are offered morE "po ble" meals, bec~usc their clas_ gen~rally start earher and there 1 less t1m_e to eat breakfast before cl~ss~s begm. In the Eastern d1stnct, 2,319 free Continued on page A2 • • ' FREE BREAKFAST • All students In the Melga Local School Dlltrlct can eat e free breakfall betore etarttng the aehoot day. Aeeordlng to Superintendent Bill Buckley, stud!lnls perform markedly better when they have eeten breakfaet. Thle wae the Kana In the c:ateterta 11 Mid· dleport Elementary School on Friday. \ • i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 21, 1997 dixon grueser