https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b55e7555204b85783e62fc905761cc8.pdf d1131078f3de9ef22408cab6444110ef PDF Text Text ••••• IPII lll.·fll. ... IAT.H AHEI £111£1 811.1·5 • •• AT am•c••• Buy ATruck And Save Your Dough .. At C &·0 •..fll.l-1 Ohio Lottery : Eastern girls :defeat Belpre Pick 3: 1·8-5 Pick 4: 4-6-4-0 Buckeye 5: 1·12·24·32·34 .on home court IAT.H . ' , I Sports on Page 4 •• 1-1 Snow showers likely tonight, accumulation ·of up to an Inch. Lows In the 20s. Saturday, a now ahowere. Hlgha In the 301 . • ' 1998 CHEVY loti!. 48, NO. 113 Cttl87, Ohio *loy Publtohlng ~ ·charges dismissed S.-10 Restyled Front Grii}P., Instrument Panel, Bump.,rs, and Increased Horse Power!! AS LOW Evidentiary lssqe spurs decision from area judge $ AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER ~~ ' 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 ·Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome·Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and Moret • AS LOW AS 1998 ASTRO VAN ALL WHEEL DRIVE Middleport plans event for Saturday Automatic, V6, Chrome Wl'leels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Wlndo,vs & Much More II 'I AS LOW AS *PRICE ~~CLUDES REBATE TO DEALER CA', ., ' ' 1998 BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE V6, Automa*, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM C~~s., & Moret . t.f .. .... . . ' AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER NODEALEIS ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. IPEI lll.·fll. 1·1 "2.t'JI. RIIJIICIH 01 APPIOVIIIMAC CIIDII • I AND MOTORS TQYOTA IAT.I-1 : AFHII:HII: ST. ALBANS & LEXUS •. 1-5 Charges of attempted murder and felonious assault against Danny Zirkle and Sarah Snouffer have been dismissed -again. The two were indicted in October 1994 for the alleged poisoning of Gary Snouffer. The charges were dismissed a year later by Vinton County Common Pleas Judge Warren Lotz, who said that the destruction of tapes of ·telephone conversations' by Sarah Snouffer deprived the defendants ·or their rights to cross examine and impeach witnesses. The case, however, was reinstated at the appeals coun level and was pending until its dismissal late ·Wednesday. Lotz's latest dismissal of the case was entered on the court's docket late Wednesday, and notes that the "long period of time elapsing between the investigation of the alleged crime and the day set for trial, (ood) due to the lengthy app~als process, the physical evidence to be presented is no longer under the state's control." "Without such evidence," Lotz said, "the state cannot proceed." A IJCrsonal injury civil case Jiled by Snouffer against Zirkle and ·Sarah Snouffer was continued "off 4he docket" pending the disposition of the ct imina! case, and could jlljiitili!IICI! onceagain now that the criminal case has been dismissed. ' . ·By CHARLENE HOEFLICH -Sentinel New• Staff A pu~lic eandlelighting ceremony ; will be held at the community Christ. mas tree in Middlepon Saturday at :6:30p.m. · Sponsored by the Middlepdn . Community Association, tbe half. hour program will feature a carol ·sing, a nativity portrayal, a Christmas : thought. and the lighting of the tree and candles. Following a welcome by master of ceremonies Lawrence Foreman. the invocation will be given by the Rev. Krjs Robinson, Pastor of the Middle·pon Presbyterian Church. · Christmas carol singing will be led by Doug Shamblin of the Bradford Chureh of Christ, with backup singers to include the · choir from Heath :United Mcthlldist Church. There will be a presentation on the ·angels announcement of the birth of Christ fed by Patty Ashcck and Bill Frazier. with the nativity scene created by the Rejoicing Life Christian ·School and the Middlepon Church of Christ. The Christmas thought will he ~tven by AI Hanson. pastor of the .Church of Christ, duriQg which time the strings of colored lighL< on the 20foot tree and the large star on top will be lighted. The Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan of Heath United Methodist Church will light the tirst candle with the name {n he passed from person to person for the candle lighting ceremony.,As the candles ure lighted. those attending will be asked to join in singing ."Silent Night." The individual candles arc hcing provided by the Don(Cantlnued an Page 3) B&E, vandalism cancel classes at Meigs High . . ~Museum ' ,...r4 . ';-.. ' ,.',.II ·,.,;a, '• '""'~ •' •. : The annual holiday open house at the Meigs Museum will be held Sunday from 1 ~o 4 p.m. Featured displays at tha open house will be pictorial highlights from Middleport's observance of Ill bicentennial, trees decorated In themes of angels, Santa Claus and carousals, and a display of other carauula. A program of carol singing around the plano is also planned. Tonight, the 101h annual Chrlatmaa ·dlnner will be served at 6:30 p.m ..at the museum, and on Dec. 13 from 9 to 11 a.m., the annual breakfast with Sante program will be held or the children. Cost Ia $2.50 for children under 10 and $3 for those 10 and adulla. Crafts will be provided far the children. R~~~~n~atlona era needed by Dec. t1 and may be made by calling 992-3810. The Rev. William .Mlddleewarth, above, placed a large carousel in a downsteirs roam where carousels are·being featured. Margaret Parker, Meigs County Historical Society president, adjusted a colorad photo In the Middleport bicentennial display, below. Woman critical after hunter's sho.t strikes passing vehicle . ZANESVILLE (AP)- A woman managed to stop a car after the driver was shot in the head. apparently by a hunter who was aiming across a road at a deer, the Musk.ingum County sheriff's office. Betty Hankinsqfl, 73, of Zancsvjlle, was listed in critical eon- · dition this morning a1 Good'liarnari· tan Medical <;enter. Her passenger, whom a witness open hou . Classes at Meigs High School were cancelled on Thursday following an .early breaking and entering there. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department and the Bureau o( Criminal Investigation are continuing their investigation . into the break-in today. · The building was entered by prying open the kitchen door. according to Meigs Coonty Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The intruders broke the glass and entered the office in the kitchen area, and broke window glass in other doors in order to gain entry. . Soulsby said that the burglars also attempted to gain entry into the concession stand through the sliding doors there, and damaged vending machines. The glass in the main office door was also knocked out and a desk ransacked. Soulsby said that Principal Fenton Taylor reponed the theft of an undisclosed amount of cash. Soulsby said this morning that the school custodian, Donald Karr, discovered the entry shonly after 5 a.m. Thursday when he reponed to work. The break-in at Meigs High School js the second such incident in a month. Eastern High School suffered similar damage in November, at which time computers and window glass were broken and a small amount of cash stolen. Soulsby has asked that anyone with information about the most recent incident to contact his office. Parent/teacher conferences which were scheduled for Thursday have been postponed until Monday. identified as her sister, ran to a house after the shooting. "This woman carne up from the ditch and said her sister had ·been shot," Betty Frank said. "She had blood all over her hands and was • awfully shaken up, the poor' thing," ' ·-" ,. -· · ..: - .. • Ms. Hankinson was driving "e"asi into the city about 4:30 p.m. when she was shot. Optional 740 area code use begins Saturday FINISHING UP - Numerous strands of colored llghta donated by realdenta were put In place-orr the 20-foot community Christmas tree In Diles Park Thursday afternoon. Myron Duffield, Bill Swisher and Dick Owen, from left, ware among the Middlepart Community Aeaoclatlon members working on the project. A lighting ceremony and program Is set far 6:30 p.m. Sltturday. 'I)le new 740 area code optional dialing period will begin on Satunday. Use of the 740 area code will become mandatory on June 6, 1998. The 614 area code will be limited to Franklin County and small portions of other counties. lf'\dding the new area code will not ch.lnge the cost of placing or receiving calls. A local call today will be a local call tomorrow, officials said. In Ohio, a heahhy economy and the rapidly increasing use of cellular phones, fax machines, pagers, computer modems, credit cards at the gasoline pumps, ATMs and other types of telephone uses have 'triggered the introduction of new area codes. The 614 area code was est'imated to run out of numbers by early 1998. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Nov. 6 established the boundaries of the 6141740 area code division and then reaffirmed them on Nov. 17 with one additional change. That change resulted in the commu- nitics of Duhlin and Hilliard remaining entirely in the 614 area code. Durin~ the optional dialing period. industry team memhers will educate customers through puhlic education and monitOr effectiveness of commu~ication activities. Outteach effcins will include u mixture nf business infom1atinnal packets and public informatton presentations. Business affected by the change should begin to reprogram equipment that stores or analyzes telephone nuinbcrs, revise printed materials. and update directory listings. Residential customers arc reminded to reprogram speed-dealing devices, home fax .machines and computer modems, and phone numhcrs to security monitoring, if those numbers will be in a diOi:rcnt area code. Some customers with cellular and paging services will change area codes fortheir cellular phones and paging devices and should consul! with their equipment provider. Power outage affects ~,000 . About 4,000 Ohio Power Co. customers in Meigs County were without power for a few hours Thursday night. . . , . American Electric Power spokesman Ernte Stsson satd that the outage occurred when a transmission supply line at the Rutland substation burned. He said the line was a transmission server to Buckeye Rural Electric Co. Areas affected by the outage included Rutland, Pomeroy, Minersville. Syracu.c, and Racine, and all places in between. Electricity went out about 4:30p.m. and by 6:45 p.m. power had been restored to all but I ,200 customers. Racine was the last area to have electricity restored and that was about 8:30p.m. Community memorial service to recall Silver Bridge disaster · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Al:ommunity memorial service is being · by Leon resident Ginny Cadle, and a message of inspiration by a minister planned in Point Pleasant to mark the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Sil- who served a Point Pleasant churc:h at the time. ver Bridge, according to Diana Cromley, county clerk and co-organizer. Of the 46 people killed in t6e bridge collapse, 44 bodies were recovered. · The ceremony will be a joint effon between the Mason County Com- Victims included Alva B. Lane, Gallipolis; Horace Cremeans, Gallipolis; mission and the city of Point Pleasant. City Clerk Marilyn McDaniel is also Melvin Cantrell. Gallipolis Ferry: Cecil Counts, Gallipolis Ferry; Gerald serving as co-organizer. · McMannus, South Point, Leo Blackman, Richmond, Va.; Maxine Sturgeon, · The service will be held Monday, Dec. 15 at 5 p.m. in the memorial park Kanauga; Charles T. Smith, Bidwell; Oma Mae Smith, Bidwell; Paul D. on Main Street, which stands where the base of the Silver Bridge formerly Wedge, Point Pleasant; Darius E. Notthup, Gallipolis Ferry; Nora Isabelle stood. Cromley said the public is encouraged to attend, btit a special invita- Niben, Gallipolis Ferry; Victor William Turner, Point Pleasant; Darlene tion is being extended to the family and friends of those 46 people who lost Mayes, Kanauga; Roben Eugene To we, Can a. V.a.; James 0 . Pullen, Mid· · their lives in the 1967 disaster. dlepon; Frederick D. Miller, Gallipolis; Bobby L. Head, Gallipolis; Thomas Point Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland will serve as master of ceremonies, "Bus" Howard Lee. Gallipolis. 1 ~ith Phyllis Anhur representing the county commission. The ceremony will Hilda Byus, Point Pleasant; Kimberly By us, Point Pleasant; Ronnie G. include a song written by Steve Chapman about the bridge disaster, sung Moore, Gallipolis: J.O. Bennett, Walnut Cove. N.C.; G.H. Mabe, Jamestown , • I 3 Sectiono, 24 Paget, 35 A Gonnen Co. Newapilper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 5, 1997 ' --r t ~- N.C.; Leo "Doc" Sanders. Point Pieasant; James Richard Maxwell , Gallipolis; Donna Jean Casey, Gallipolis ; lames Hawkins. Westerville: Forrest Raymond Higley, Bidwell: James Alfred White , Point Pleasant; Marvin Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Lillia~ Eleanor Wedge, Point Pleasant; Alma Duff, Point Pleasant; Timothy Meadow>. Point Pleasant: James F. Meadows, Point Pleasant: Glen, na Mae Taylor, Point Pleasant: Alben A. Adler Jr.. Gallipolis; Alonzo Luther Darst. Cheshire; Harold Cundiff, Winston-Salem, N.C. ; Ronald Sims, Gallipolis; Denzil Taylor, Point Pleasant; Margaret Boggs, Vinton; Kristyc Boggs, Vinton; and Thomas A. Cantrell, Gallipolis. Never recovered were Maxine Turner and Kathy Byus, both of Point Plea•ant. Relatives or friends wishing to speak during the ceremony can contact I Cromley at 304-675- 1997 or McDaniel at 675-2360. • -· �Friday, December 5, 1997 Commentary The Daily .Sentinel . ' 'Estllf~ in 1948 . . 111 Court StrMt, Pomtroy, Ohio 614-e82-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllller. CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gennlllanager MARGARET LEHEW Controller GOP seeks to make ·hay from Reno decision ByTOMRAUM ·Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON -President Clinton is hoping for a "return to normal," but Auor~ey General Janet Reno's decision against seeking a new special prosecutor has touched off a storm of new Republican criticism. Reno 's decision was clearly a cause for small celebration - or at least large relief- for President Clinton and Vice President AI Gore. Clinton has seen the continuing inquiry into 1996 fund-raising abuses become a major second-term distraction. For Gore, it was an initating inter· fcrence with preparations for a 2000 presidential run. But Republican leaders pledged not to let the matter die with Reno's decision on Tuesday against seekins an independent counsel investigation into telephone fund-raising calls by Clinton and Gore. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss. , called it a preordained •'tragedy." Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind ., who heads the House fund-raising investigation, said he would call Reno to testify before his commillee next week to ~xplain her action - and also would question FBI Director Louis Frech, who openly disagreed with Reno's conclusion. . And Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., chairman of the Senate inquiry. said ;his panel would take a fresh look next year at" modifying the independent counsel law. Thompson accused Reno of "misinJerpreting the law" and reading it too narrowly. Her interpretation hamstrung the FBI, he asserted. · Still, even though it was clear that Reno had become a new targ~t for conservatives- and Freeh a new heroic figure to them -Thompson observed with intended irony, "As long as Janet Reno has Congress as her enemy, <She's OK." : "People think less of us than of lier," he said. : Reno denied that pressure or politics played a role in her decision - a decision that became a lonely one on.:e she found herself opposed by the FBI director. But while Republicans know attacks against Reno will appeal to outraged conservatives, Democratic defenders suggested she is one of the less politi· cal of attorneys general. · After all, said Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N:J., a member of the Thompl;on commillee, John Kennedy appointed his brother Robert to the job, while Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagtln_appointed friends and political operatives - John Mitchell and Edwin Meese, respectively. "Janet Reno stands apart," TorriceUi said. Republicans have tried to persuade the p"ublic that fund-raising misdeeds ~ a Democratic scandal. But critics suggest thefve failed 10 score any direct hits with their congressional hearings. , Thompson's inquiry was plagued with uncooperative participants. h also came under attack from Republican lawmakers who suggested the panel was tougher on their fellows, like former GOP chairman Haley Barbour, than on Democrats. The L\braryoi Yesteryear ISILENCE I -Letters to the editor We need to take a stand To The Editor: Everyone just got through celebrating Halloween. Do people realize what that holid:l)"iiieans? Get out an encyclopedia and read. It' s clearly a cele· brat ion based on superstition, and pagan beliefs. Children in school were taught to make Jack-O-Lanterns, witches, black cats. ghosts, devils, skeletons and much mar~. They also received and gave treats, all in celebration of Halloween, or as I sec it "Satan's Day". Now, Christmas will soon be here. Will our teachers be allowed .to teach our children about the Lord Jesus Christ? And His birth? Will they' be allowed to hang pictures of the baby Jesus in a manger? The wise men? Or even the animals that wFre in the stable the night Jesus was born? I'm afraid hOI. . What has happened to our people and our country? We need to take our stand, for our Lord Jesus Christ. · I'm sure the children will be taught of Santa Claus and his reindeer and ibout all the gifts they will receive. · I just hope everyone who reads this knows Jesus Christ is the real reason fpr Christmas, and that Jesus Christ gave us the most precious gift of all "His life", and that we can all have forgi vcness of our sins, and that we can have salvation, life eternal' So, please teach your children the real reason we celebrate Christmas. Sincerely, Roberta George, Pomeroy • Page.2 Frtct.y, o.c.mll« 5, 1"7 Japan bracing for more-open markets By J.c:k Andenon and Jan Moller . It wasn't long ago that the Japan· esc economy was the envy of the world, and policy-makers in Washington spoke jealously of the "Japanese mndel " for economic growth. There seemed to be no stopping Japan Inc. But the recent · closing of Yamaichi, Japan 's fourth-largest securities firm, was an emphatic indication that tbe highly insulated Japanese economy is headed for leaner times -- and can expect massive changes in the months ahead. Yamaichi President Shohei Nozawa wept on national television as he broke the news that his company was going out of business. The next day, the Tokyo stock market plunged more than S percent. Japan 's carefully regulated economy, in which industrial-financial conglomerates of related companies look out for one another and foreign companies' access to Japanese mar· kets is strictly limited by rules and, custom, is quickly becoming a thing of the past. This system served its purpose, transforming Japan from a bombed· out shell into tbe secondllqesl econ~ omy in the world. · But Japanese · officials have reluctantly con· ceded that· the very system that pro- Molllt' • Arlderaon pelled their country to such economic heights is now what is keeping it down. Next year, a plan to deregulate Japanese markets and industries .. dubbed the "Big Bang" .. will go into effect. No longer will Japanese companies be sheltered from harsh economic realities. In the · past Yamaichi would have never bee~ allowe~ to go belly-up. But the Japanese have decided that if's time to let companies fail or succeed on their own, American style. ·But many long-coddled Japanese · firms are being forced into the new marketpiiiCe kicking and screaming -- at least behind closed doors. . Japan Air Lines, for eumple, fears the consequences of open com- peuuon. Under an "open skies"qreemenl now being negotiated with the United States, JAL will no longer have an inberent advantage when it comes to fli&hts to l1ld from America. All' Nippon Airways, a domestic canier whose foreign flights .. particularly ,to the United States .. have previously been strictly regulated, will soon be allowed to compete with JAL on a more or less level playing field once tbe new deal is struck, While JAL officials have put on a brave face publicly, Japanese sources tell us that privately they are very worried. · "They want to say something," a prominent Japanese journalist, who has met with officials from the air, ·lines and the transportation ministry, told our reporter Kazuhiro Hyoguchi . . "But tbey don't have ·anything to say that sounds logical enough to attract public opinion." Unlike in America .. where rough-and-tumble relations are a fact of life for market competitors .. public criticism without sufficient cause is looked down on in Japan, and could backfire for JAL. Deregu- EDVARD MUNCH'S 'SEPTUPLETs' lation will change this by breaking apart a system wbere competitors often behaved like allies and tbeir customers paid the price. But for now, Japanese executives are k~ing mum and moving forward, each one hoping they won't be the next leU)' eyed bureaucrat to lldmil failure before a national television audience. TURNING THE TABLES -Almost unnoticed after the wave of bad publicity that rained down on the Internal Revenue Service earlier this fall is a new law that dramatically changes the balance of power between taXpayers and tbe govern· ment. Recent congressional hearings gave national exj,osure to an ugly truth that many unfortunate taxpayers had already experienced: that IRS agents sometimes act like judge, jury and executioner when policing the Uix laws. What hasn'i been well covered is the result of those hearings: aradicai restructuring plan that was approved , by the House this fall and endorsed lly President Clioton. The bill is 1ikely to sai I through the Senate early next year. Under the new law, taxpayer~ will have new weapons at their disposal to fight wrongfuf IRS andils. Perhaps most importantly, the bur· den of proof in an audit is now on the gover.nment -- not the person being audited. As Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, explained to us recently: "A taxpayer donate~ an old car to the Salvation Army that· she claims is worth 52,000. The IRS disputes tbe value of the car and takes the position that the car is worth only $1,000, challenging the amount of money thattbe taxpayer deducted as a charitable contribution . "Under current law. if hoth the taxpayer and the IRS produced experts to justify their claims, the IRS would win because its position is presumptively correct and the iaxpayer bears the burden of proving tbe IRS was wrong. Under a shift in the burden of proof, the taxpayer's $2,000 deduction would be upheld unless the IRS proved the faxpayer to be wrong. ' That's welcome news for taxpayers, as will be the right to sue the IRS for up to $100,000 for damages if an employee is negligent in a collection action. · JKk Andenon atKI Jan MOller are writen for 1997, United Featu.O Syndicate, lne. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• ~----~----------------~ · Boil advisory -~et by TP-C Announcements of Meigs area events Leal pk:kup _ Fannie, M. D.urst . TheTuppenPiains-ehcsterwater District hal issued a boil advisocy fpr Chester and Salisbury townships for Fanni.e M. Durst, 81, of Durst Ridge Road, Portland, died on Friday, Dec. •. the ma of Rockspnngs Road from S, 1997 m the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced later by the Cremeens Funeral Home , · Abbott Road to State Route 7, . Lover's Lane, Long Hollow Road and . Racine. ' · GrueserHoUowRoad. •. · The reason f!lP-Ihe outage is to · replace a oreek crossing. During a boil advisory period, ... those affected should boil their cook· . . .ing and drinking watet for three minutes bdore being consumed. Samples will be .taken after the line i~ repaired, . and the order will be lifted once con. · sidered safe. Marriage licenses A marriage license has been issued ' in Meigs County Probate Court to Wayne Samuel Michael, 79, Racine, ·:and Nellie Edith Hatfield, 73, · .Langsville. Lilllt things 11rt Worlh Alol The Daily Sentinel [USPS 11:1-MG) P11blished ever)' 1Rcrnoon, Mond1y tl\rouah Frid11y. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, b)l lhc! Ohto Valley Publi1hina Companyf{lanncn Co., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2JS6. ~ond class postage paid at Pomeroy: Ohio. Mtmbtrt :The Associated Press. and lhe Ohio Newsp~per Assnciati<ln. ' POSTMASTER: Stnd address corrections to Thr Dail)l Sentinel, Ill ·court S1., PomerQy, Ohio 45711~ . 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S5J.K2 !i2 Wteks ....... ;.... ................................... $ IU5.Sfl ~~ Outskte Metp Co••IJ ll Weeks ... . ............................ S29.2S ](I Weeks ...................................... S56.6tl S2 W&cks ......... ... ............... ........... ......... Sitl9.72 w .. .... . . JOhn 0 • N0 rth Jr• John D. North Jr., 73, 18 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1997 in ihe Ohio State University Hospitals, following a short ill· ness . Born June 28, 1924 in Gallipolis, son of the late John D. and Mary Van- co North Sr., be and his sister, Helen Brumfield, ownep and operated \he J.D. · North Produce co. on Vine Street in Gallipolis. . He was an active member of the First Baptist Church, where he served the church as a past tru~ tee and deacon. He was a member of the John Starn Men's Bible Class at First Baptist Church. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, and a member of VFW Post 4464. Surviving are his wife, Nevolene Cremeens North, whom be manied Jan. I, 1948in Gallipolis; a daughter, Deborah L. North of Gallipolis; a son, John D. (Sheila) North llll of Gallipolis; two grandsons; and a sister, Helen Brum· field. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist ~hurch, with the Rev. Archie Conn, the Rev. Alvis Pollard, and the Rev. Fred Williams.officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to.service. In lieu of flowers, friends may make memorial contributions to the Firs,t Baptist Church Building Fund, Third Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45(;~ l ; or the Ohio Valley Christian School, Thirll Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Mary E. Ritchie Mary Esther Ritchie, 88, of Mount Olive Road in Long Bottom, died on Thursday, Dec. 4, 1997 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born on March 29, 1909 in Sumner, daughter of the late Joseph and Etta Parr Swindler. She was a homemaker, and attended the Keno Church of Ch<ist and the Tuppers Plains Christian Church . Surviving are a son, Joe Ritchie of Long Bottom; two sons and daughters-in~ law, Eugene "Jack" and Donna Ritchie of Pataskala, and Elton and Joyce Ritchie of Coolville; two daughters .and sons-in-law, Eileen and Carl Kuhn of Louisville, Ohio, and Emma Lou and Forrest Rhodes of Navarre; three sisters-in-law: Josephine Ritchie of Long Bottom, Marigolc Wilson of Circleville, and Z<:tta Ritcliie of Lon~ Bottom; and 20 grandchildren, 24 great· grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. She' was also preceded in death by her ·husband, Wayne Ritchie; and by two sons, William Ritchie and Earl Ritchie. Services will be I p.m.' Sunday in the White Funeral Home, Coolyille, with Mark Stier officiatiflg. Burial will follow in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. l)aturday. convicting es that the Clinton administration is only a handful out of the woods. of small fry for Meanwhile a whole new scandal, . purely collaterinvolving Democratic fund raising al offenses, but for the 1996campaign, has surfaced, the Democrals and Attorney General Janet Reno certainly had has been under heavy pressure to every reason to see.k appointment of a separate inderejoice at the pendent counsel to probe· the. hull.aballoo he involvement of the president and caused. vice president. She recently Then events announced, however, that she will Rulller took an unexrefuse, insisting that there is no sufpected course. • ficiently clear indication that either The voters put a Democrat in the of them may have broken the law. While House in 1992 -- and in 1994 But this will assuredly not silence gave Congress to 'the Republicans! the Republicans, and may be the Suddenly the shoe was on the other best outcome from their political foot. The Democratic presidential standpoint. For assigning an investiadministration began giving off all gation to an independent counsel sorts of foul odors, and members of merely ensures (as in the case of the Republican majority in Congress Kenneth Starr) that it will disappear pro!Jiptly demanded the appoint· from page one and the nightly news ment of a special prosecutor .. now for at least a year or two. ren~med "independent counsel" .. The count!')' is far from through to bring the assorted miscreants, · with John Huang, who refuses to including if necessary the president answer certain questions because and the first lady, to justice. Kenneth (he explains) truthful answers would Starr has already convicted several tend to incriminate him; or with medium-sized targets, including the Johnny Chung, who thinks the gover~or of Arkansas, but he is still White Hou~ is like a subway ("You silently at work and nobody suppos- have to put in money to go through"); or with Charlie Yah-lin Trie, currently enjoying the protei· tion of the Communist Chinese in Beijing. And the Republicans arc nnl likely to overlook a president who can be heard on videotape boaslif18 · that $27 million he helped to raise at White House coffees in 1995 wo~.• spent on TV commercials that gave him (not the Democratic Party, but him personally) an insurmountahlc lead over Bob Dole in 1996. 1l1c Burton committee of the Hou~c will be inquiring into these matters. ' Ultimately, though, the whole law authorizing independent counsel ought to be abolished. But it cannot, as a practical matter, be eliminated in the midst of its bloody work. The next lime one party or the other gains control of both Congress anti the White House, and thus temporarily has no political need to call for independent counsel, will be the moment to eliminate this misconceived "reform." \ William A. Rusber Is a Dlstln· guished Fellow of the aaremont Institute for the Study. of States· manship and Political PhUosophy. at the Meigs County Courthouse on Craft f'alr laf pickup will begin in Mi~· Monda~ from l-2 p.m. Carey will 'I'M Herbal Sage Tea Co. is spon· dleport Monday, startmg at Fruth s meet wtth consotuents on a one-to- soring a craft fair Saturday 9:30 .. ,.. and going through the village. It will one basis. to 4:30 p.m. at the Rutla~ Deptu1be the last ptckup of the year. ment Store, Main Street, Rutland. Train show There will be door prizes and a visit Road to be closed The Railroad Club of Southeast from Santa at noon and 2 p.m. ' Cbester TOwnship Trustee Elmer Ohio, based in' Athens, will have a Newell advises that Wood Road (TR model train show at the Dairy Barn Trusiees to meet 85) will be closed until Dec. 22 for in Athens on Dec . .13 from IOa.m. to Salisbury Township Trustees will repairs. p.m. and on Dec. 14 from II a.m. to meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the town6p.m. ship hall on Rocksprings Road. : Conferences reset Parem teacher conferences origi, nally scheduled for Dec. 4 at Meigs High School have been rescheduled for Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. · Open door session State Rep . John Carey, R-Wellston, will hold an open door session Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Dec. 4 - Edward Hlad, Lily Duncan, Cora Curry, Patricia Yeager, Dorothy Myers, John Stobart, Danny Denney, Wendy Hubbard, Clara Ward, Mrs. Matthew Kight and son, Betty Salyer, Kyle Dray, Molly Lookado, Robert Baker. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. David Childets, son, Thurman . (Puhlisbed with permission) The Coolville Community under the direction of Martha Sue Matheny presents Middleport plans fverlasting Lig fit (Continued from Page 1) na Hartson of the Middleport Book Store. The benediction will be given by tbe Rev. Mark Morrow, pastor of First Baptist Church. A Christmas Carol for a Dark World Sunday, December 7, 1997 7:00p.m. · St. Paul Lutheran Church Pomeroy, OH '. _. Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered three calls for assis_tance on Thursday... CENTRAL DJSPATCH 8:24 a.m., Nye Avenue, John Landaker, Holzer Medical Center; 7:47 p.m., assisted by Syracuse, College Road, Maggie Winebrenner, Pleasant Valley 'Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:39p.m., State Route 681, Christina Ooten, O'Biencss Memorial Hospital. :,. . ·.·~: ~~·~.: ' 4/r~ CRAFTSHOW -Sponsored by Meigs AssociationFOr Mentally Handicapped Citizens. Meigs EMS units answer three calls Saturday, December 6, 1997 9:00am to 4:00 pm CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE Food Served by MARC All Tables $10.00 each For Info and table rental call&14-992-6681 -- TROOPERs'• ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ~--- RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS There's pl·e nty of sauce.for the gander. : By William A. Rusher . il must have seemed so obvious to the Democrats, back in the ~arly 1970s. The AmeriCan people had gpllcn into the habit of leaving Congress in Democratic hands but giving the White House to the Republicans every now and then . So a law was passed providing that whenever there was a clear indication that the (putatively Republican) president or another high official might have violated the law, the Allorney General was required to ask a special panel of three federal judges to appoint a "special prosecutor" to take over the case. investigate it wherever it led. and if necessary ask a grand jury or other appropriate body to institute criminal proceedings. In the Reagan administration, the law began working exactly as · the Democrats had visualized. Ultimate• ly federal judge Lawrence Walsh was named special prosecutor to investigate the whole iran/contra imbroglio, and spent seven years and untold millions of dollars trying to indict or impeach everyone up to and including President Ronald Reagan and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. Walsh wound up The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 You Are Cordially Invited To Join Us on December 5th and 6th for An Open Ho~se W~ have relocated our showroom and offices to the former Rutland Furniture Store We have a large selection of gas heating equipment, gas logs, gas fireplaces, unvented gas heate~s, LP gas water heaters, gas ranges and gas dryers. WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 50 YEARS. If SERVICE IS IMPORTANT TO YOU, THEN YOU WANT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS CO. - ·-----........ Is· the world c~ming to an end? By George R. Plagenz . W1lham M1ller's calculations told h1m the world was co~mg to an end on Oct. 22, 1844. Wh1le that would be a bad earth day for unbelievers, - for behevers n would- be cause for great rejoicing since Miller had hit on the date of Christ's second commg . For 1,000 years -- the word for that is millennium -- Christ would reign on earth with his people. After that would come Judgment Day and then heaven for the believers. You could read it all in Revelation 20 -all· except the date on which Christ wo~ld return. Now Miller, a farmer in upstate New York and self-tllught Bible student, had come up with the date. The answer came to him one day iti 1836 after he had been pondering an enigmatic passage in the book of Daniel in ·the Old Testament. The prophet had received a vision that the "end time" would come in "2,300 evenings and mornings." Miller did some quick figuring. J That was only a When the Lord didn't app.:~; ' little more than Miller and his disconsolate disciples six years. The trudged home. But there were world should among the company the usual "spin have ended six ·doctors" who saw a silver linins in years after the cloud of disappointment. Daniel had his Some· said Miller's arithmetic vision. Some- was wrong, that was all. It was back thing was to the abacus. Others did their own wrong. calculations and set a new date for Then the Second Coming. Plagenz Miller rememIn any event, the 'Millerites sur· bered a passage vived the "Great D.isappointrnerit.'' in Ezekiel in which the Lord said, "I From· their numbers sprang several count one day for every year." Adventist churches, including the 8 , By determining tbe year in which million member Seventh-day Daniel saw his vision (4S6 B.C.) and Adventist Church of today. adding 2,300 years, Miller arrived at Advent, from the Latin word for 1844. A little more figuring, and he . "coming," refers-to Christ's scqond had the month and day worked out· ' coming. Present-day Adventists -- Tuesday, Oct. 22. perhaps remembering William On that morning, 100,000 of Miller -- pinJk!int the date of the Miller's followers -- many dressed Second Coming only to say it will be in their homemade white "ascension "soon ." robeJ" -- climbed the hills and With Miller's millennialism all housetops around Hampton, N.Y.. but forgotten, the world has fixed its confident that on this Tuesday morn· attention on a new and different mil· ins, the Lord would return. · lennium -· the year 2000. This :hange cf millennium comes arouqd on sebedule every 1,000 years and has no link to the period of 1,000 years following the Second Coming. Our interest in the turn of the mil· lennium is based on our fascination with the occult significance of nuni· bers. A current magazine says, "Psychics and prophets-- including Nostradamus and Edgar Cayce -- claiin the tum of the millennium portends disaster for the earth." Some of these predictions arc hased on antic· ipated geologic changes or the shifting of the earth fln its axis .. events that could have ominous con sequences for the earth and its populotion. One prediction says that by 2001 there will be "islands where California used to be" and that beachfronl property will be available in Ncbraska! Georae R. Plagenz Is a writer ror Newopaper Enterprille Associ· adon. - - - , - - - -- - ---.- -T-- • GAS LOGS FI.REPLACES UNGES 'SPACE HEATERS DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE, WE INVITE YOU TO REGISTER FOR 2 LP GAS GRILLS TO BE GIVEN AWAY. ALSO FREE GIFTS FOR COMING IN. REFRESHMENTS W'LL BE SERVED. SPECIALS FOR OOR OPEN HOOSE IHCWDE: 0 2;..1 00# CYLINDERS OF LP GAS INSTALLED' FOR ONLY •79° . GAS UNGE ONLY 3~" •32995 WITH FREE INSTALLATION ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ~p GAS WATER HEATER PROGRAM 614·742·2511 RUTLAND BORLE GAS 1·800·837·8217 ' 11 J• ~ . �Sports The Daily Sentinel . Bengals tally 41-14 .victory over Oil~. rs lead. Evans canned four points in the streak. plus made a couple nice feeds Ill Karr and Brannon. Easlern blilzed to a 49-30 lead after lhree rounds and led 53-35 with 4:30 left. By the 3:37 mark Belpre cut il to 55-42. A Karr and Evans buck· ct mude it 57·45 wilh 52.3 seconds after Rouse hit a three, lhen Belpre's last time out came with 15.4 seconds, trailing 59-48. Eastern hit 30-48 from the floor for a sizzling 62.5 percent from the field. going 0.2 on three-pointers and 10·23 at lhe line. Easlern had 31 rebounds (Brannon II, Karr 6), had 10 steals, 19 turnovers, 19 assists (Evans 6, Karr 4), and 19 fouls. Belpre was 17-50 from the floor, 3·15 on three-pointers, and was 4·8 at the line. Belpre had only 16 rebounds ( Carmichael 8), seven steals, 20 turnovers, five assists, and 19 fouls. · Eastern won the reserve game 36· 261ed by Amber Baker with 12, Sara Clifford nine, and Juli Bailey five. Erica Scior had nine for Belpre and Cheri Thomas, doing double-duty on the varsity had eight Eastern goes to Federal Hocking Monday. NBA standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE • East.m Division f:!ltw England .. , ............... )( ~ 0 . 61~ }08 23 .~ Miami ... ....... ..... ...K ~ 0 .615 294 242 N.Y. Jcrs .............................K !II 0 .61529:1 2'12 luffaln ............................... 6 7 0 .462 217 296 g.tian.,lis ....................... I 12 0 .071 222 J4tl •.. Cen.tral DMsion (l;nsbuop ......................... .9 4 0 ,b.-ksunvilk .......•............... 9 4 0 T~nncsstC .......................... 7 1 0 tiNCINNATI ················---~ 9 0 lbllimott ......................... ..4 g I .692 Yl7 246 .6Vl ~:W 26.9 .:'100 298 2M~ .H7 :\OK J67 ..\46 l60 286 ... WesttmDivislon ,_Dcnvl.'f.... ...... II 2 0 .846 kansasCity .................... IO J 0.769 •~ 6 1 0 .462 Die)l" ··························-4 ~ 0 -~ klanol ...........................4 9 o JOS . . . . . . . . . . . . t ·- 39] 291 2RI 2SJ 215 212 .'OJ -:--*- :• £11trrn Dlwls6on lrall .!!': L I I'lL U II! .Y. Qillf'lll . ...................... 7 Jlhil:»elphin . .......... 6 Wlllhi.,_l(lft ...................6 &:.llat ...............................6 6rizor..., ..111 •••••••••••••••••••••••• .' Ctnlnl Division Atlanta .................................. l!li .l . 83~ Charlone ........ -··-········ ........ I 0 6 . 62.~ CLEVEl.A.ND ...................... IO 6 . 62~ lmliwaa .................................... 9 6 600 Chicll8o ............ ,. .................. l(l 7 .588 Milwaukee ........................ 10 1 .588 Derroit ............................... ..1 II .. ~89 Toronto ................................. I 16 059 -*- f.i Mkhrett Dhillon :« HouSfon ............................ 10 U<ub ........... ............... ,. ... ... II 1. .1'<1. 5 .661 6 .1147 San AntoftioiO ........................ B .5~ Minne1011 ...............................1 9 6 1 .500 244 199 VllhCOUvet .................. ............? 12 7 0 .462 260 24Q_ Dnllu .....................................5 12 10 0 .lJI 216 2K!i - Denv..- ........... .. ....................... 1 14 S I ."fff 226 227 6 I 247 286 -~ !ill ,., I'~ 4'~ !I 6 4 4 4'1! 4'1! 4~ !ill 3 1.~ .368 5 .294 .067 6 Ctttt.-.1 Division PKiftc Di•birlntl .769 343 24S L.A. ~km .. ,. ....................... l4 2 .875 0 .692 262 200 • Seaule ................................... l-4 4 .778 0 .61~ 21t~ 2R9 Phoenil ................................. IO 4 ,714 0 5JK ~22 250 Pmlnnd ...................'............. IO 6 .62.Cj ~aa;u ......... ............ ...... 2 II o .154 21S ~n Sa~:r.uncnto ............................. , 13 .278 • L.A.Cii£::1'1 .......................... 3 14 . 176 WHlrm Division Golden talc ................. ,......... 1 14 .067 l·SliD Fmnd:q:o .... .II 2 0 - ~ 30--1 19) (.'Jrolina . ................ ....... fl 1 0 .-462 214 240 Thursday's scores /\llama ............................. ~ M 0 . ~MS 2W ~ 12 Wn$hintuon IIR, Sacrnmentu% New Orlr:ans ., ..... ~ K {) .Wi 1/0 2~H Milw;Lukee 102, Chlllloue 92 Sf . Lnuis .. ......... 3 Ill 0 ~]I 22~ 3tl l Dalhu. lOS , N~.:w Yurk "' lHIIUft Jivi~iun title Houstnn·94, Atlnnta H7 y-clinc~ t•layufr ~nh L.A. Clirpcrs IOU, San Antoniu% (OTJ Bu)l ................... 10 3 T01 mpa Bay ........ ....... 9 -l Minne»ut:J ........................ M ~ a.tou .. . ............... .7 & •,. ... Philadelrhia at New Jerst~ . BO p.m." Bo~ ton at Miami, 7:30p.m. ~:11tlt Ill OrtrOIL K p.m. Stk!f'<~l'nl!nto AI Minncsotu, Mp.m Sunday'• KMI" Buffulu at Chi{.:agu. I p m. '1lcnw:r al Pin,;b~u(th . I Jl .m. '•Gmn Bay ac Tamp3 Bay. I p.m. ~ N<w En&lan,.l at Jackson~llk:. I p.m. N....-w York Gilln15111 Philadclphiu. I p.m. Oakl;Mk! at Kansas Cily. I Sl. Louis a1 Nno Ork:aruo. p.m. , Sc-:lltlc: ;at Ballin~ . I run. r.m. A!lootnnl San D~Jil. 4 Uulh nt PMiand. Mp.m .Mi lwowkec ac Cbkago_R:JO r:m. lndi;~na at Denver, 9 p.m. Turonru al PIM:ni1, 9 p.m. CLEVELANO al VltOL:uu<m", 10 p.m. San Anronio at L.A. Laken, 10:30 p.m. Or~mtlo nr GnltJen Stat('. IO:.'Op.m. ' p.Ll'L lndinnaf'OiiN ar New y nrk k'1s, ... r m • MiflnCILI'Illl :11 b Fr.mci5en. 4 p.m. • ..)Vtlihini!tna ut Arizona. -I p.m ~ •-1>1..1mil ;d Mi:vm , H11.111 ' Southern High School, was posl· poned due to a power outage. No make-up date has ""en set at lhis time. ~rr9-f.I9£q SPz-c Midwest E. Illinois 76. Austin hay 65 K11nw IOl. E....,ori11 St .SO Ttmplc S6. Michiaan St. S4 c...O~ ·ttCt p[ace fJJg 'I7ie ~ ~ J ~ <}>.. 1: . OqQ/ AIITIQUES, UIIIQUE GIFTS, COLUaiBLES Southwest HOU5COO n S~~:ramento St 4J OklahoOlQ 8l. Ark:-Pine Bluff~ I . Ea11rm Conrtrnce :« J. 1'<1. !ill .412 ~~" 6'h COLUMBUS ........................ I4 4New England .. ........................9 9 Arhtma .................................... 8 9 PhilaUclphia ...................... ......7 ' 10 .778 .500 .471 Wnttm Conlft'eftet POI'IIand ................... ............. ll 7 BeliCh "" """1"""'""""'""'"""' 10 St MIIQ''s, Col. 92. Colgllf)' <to Wnahinaron St. 8~. Oonqa 70 8 Phoml• et..k.ftnt rMiftd I~ 2~ Fairt'1t:ld 87, HAnford 81 (OT) VIlle 71. Cent Connecrian S1. 61 6'; Ohio H.S. girls' scores s Thursday's ~ Adll48. Columbu1 Orow 36 Akron Manehelter 59, Tuslaw 48 Jtle"-UUkr 66., Walerlord 55 Arnanda-Cielrcreek 72, Bloom Cor-roll 33 AR:IIdia !6, Van Buren 38 Beaver Eutcrn 63. Frunklia Furnace Citftn 39 Colomda 79, New Engi.Gnd 68 sr<"• 66 Tonight's pme11 Philadelphia Ill AtiQDia. 7:~p.m. Bellefoataloo 43, SprinJ. Norlheutern 35 Bia W•lnut S!'i, Col. School for Ckls 2.1 ~II ~s. You. Eu1 Jl Saturclay'l aa- Cardinpon 6~. Mll'ion Rivet Val. 60 Atlantall COWMBUS. 7 p.m. Celina~~. Kenton~ Chahire River Val. 67, Fairlimd ]9 . Cin. Mother of Men:y S4. On. Mc:Nkhohu 31 Sulllby'spme~~ 9 Portland II Colonw.kt, 5 p.m. l . l 4 \0 ll'lr Cl.y 60, Fremont Ros1 .51 Col. Boochcooft S7, Wolnut Rida< :16 Col. l'leSAiel ~.Col . War )0 . COlUMBUS II Philade... la. 6 p.m. Now EaJiud • Soanlo. ~ p.m Col. &ut61 , Col. Bri~3R Col. South 38, Col. Undm--McKinley J~ Cui. We~rfall78. Huminaton Ron 5.~ ColdwQirr ~5. Allen E.l6 Continental49, AyenviUc ~7 . Convoy Crcarvicw 55, Uma Pen-)' 29 Crestline 68, lKu 44 Stebbins 58, Yellow SprinJ126 lefftr~on S9, Blufllon ·0 E. 1on S9. Sandy Val. 2K ' NCAA Division I men's scores 12~ East Botton Collett' 69. Fonlwn 66 Nonheta~~cm 67, ~ Navy 44 Rider 77,l.oyolo. Mel 69 Si.:n.1 76. Ni11pna 6$ Eurwood J2. Woodmorc 47 Elmwood 61, "Millbury Lalw J2 Evtr~reen ~6. Swunton 4M South Ahc.-Birminjlwm 79. North Tt!AII.I73 •Teddy Beare •Dolla •Indian Doll• •Angei.Tree Toppers - . -- --·- -----, Saturday's ga.... Clmrlnuc :u New Vorl!.. I )l.m. MLnOCm(n at Washington. 7 p.m. Hnu~11n Vli. D:1lhu ;II Mc!licoCil)'. 9 p.m. Orl:uuJuat LA ClipflCB, IO:JOp.m. Sunday'sgames 1. •., .. ,~ . 16 11M •tandbJ ~! . 111·1t61 t t* . . . ··. . 11N1TED ITA TEl .... .---.~~ .CELLUlAR. ,, ... ~··~ t •NNFMC... • Cusbn • Cusbn""'- loa""'- • CnJse Con11111 •WellE~ •PooerStsellng •Pooerl!oaies ... • Tom Peden .Country Monday • Saturday: 9 m · 8 pm Sunday: 11MB • 8 pm I ilii 11\11 I ::l ltl; :_>_>l il ll ',/_>..':: 11 · 1..'_'1 1/-;1, 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERnliiNG , 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ·DAILY SENTINEL I . ., .............. . .,. . . . auwaw.• "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY 188.40 (Ptymtnt Included). SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: "' s e~t11ur4, s~ pri<• l<lwliort ond •m""' ..,.., cammitmon1luwolly 1. 1o l ,..,~, ""'Cfldit 1111'"~· wi!lt tho RldioSho<k illllllolood ""~" c•••• w.,;ng vr>J "" An activ•ion I" may be •"'<ifod. p11ont o'montltly lffli<•l..,t~ .., Iff!. ond chofgfs iof M·l<mo,.., 1<1t1111y V!f oil be modo.AIIIhflf lm.., dff)fnding on tho plen,.., '"k. KIll" "'m'"" ''"'"bel"' ol rw miniolum lffli<l camlllil-. rw '"'"' ..., ....,.. ollot ,. ~"''"' lflointtion iff. ~ rou lffminllf !fMCf Wttltin llO dars ~ """"""· 10 ..,d allOO rto<go ill' Rodiolhak, I'U mus1 '~""tho Cfl!ullf Qloone. sor. olf ~oothly ktr!! Ofllflf!lod o\f p,n, I• 90 dojs. Oltfr may vt~ old..., noo bf .,.laljf in IIII«Mion!. Nnr United SIJof! C~kl•lffli<IO?ff""' lflll"od: Olf•• v;Od CJiy on lf<llin eating pans. 1\oaf!ting dial~ ..... !OI!Ird ~ ~"!I""""· Otloo tO!ki<lioo• · ''MIJ" may lll!il·1ullj!<: 10 r<O!IIapprovtl. No\ IOiithv<th "l Olloo olfo<. 1ft !IO'f iof dol oil• a1o fnd! 11/Jt~) • • Prkewly It pwtldpetfng Rldiokk uor11 tnd • .,.., fudepa ldtnt RtdioS..:• delttn MMI frlt'Khlstts ml¥ not bt Plttkipllinj in thk td or stock or spt<ill·otdtr tnry item IIIHrtistd. , '""P"""' ""'!'• THE DAILY SENTINEL r'brvv+fT'£Y"'f-:0. Annual club membership fee is $35 and includes the figurine "You ~ u,""" " Better Watch Out" as a welcome gift , . and the opportunity to purcha~e a . ~· .rtuth exclusive piece• Route 1, Box 221, Utile Hocking, OH llnu"" Mon.·Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5 & NAME----------------------------------------------- ADDRESS--~------------------------------------------- 4) 989-2271 1·5 CrrY----~-----------------------------------STATE ·. " •llllded • Tl S1lllilg During the event you will also have the opportunity to become a ch~r member of the new Department 56 sponsored Snowbabies Friendship Club. .' • CullOm Clctl tn.nor • S1)4ld 'Millis Deputmenl 56• Snowbabies1 M have enchanted collectors around the counby. Now is your chance to start a collection or find a gift for someone special during our ''Celebrating a Snowbabies Joumey...1987· 1997'' Annivei'Sil}' Even~ December s•·~- S~al event pieces_ include the anniversaJ}' figurine "A SnolYbabies Journey, 1987· 1997-Let's Go See Jack Frosr•, the "Rock·a-Bye Baby" bisque porcelain hinged box and the 1997 Snowbabies Bisque Pin. Come Join in the fun! · ® RadioShack. * AIMII,.d '"'*" 1 lilf yrn ' - IJZUd •Pooert.od<s •lit Sleollng ...... • llllver's Side mag • Roar Alii-l<lci BR (98l•'!J!Jl Thoughtful Gift 50% ~ff Monthly Access for Thre~ Months PLUS Free Adivationl' ·~·· •Air~ • Pooer Door Lod<s • AMIFM COICsslole •CnJseCon11111 Bnaf Nrw Ill Clny S·IO Plrku. Security This holiday season, RadloShack and United States Cellular en making cellular simple to have and simple to give; Wingett Builders, Ltd. · 1 Carol Ln. Athena _ 414 cmrrslln Tnr~ •Aubnllc ConveniencE: " ·' Brauf Nrw 1!7 c•ny HiRII Ell. ta• sg,aso· 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY saa.40 Smart Call. .loury 1" ••~ Merdl31", 18 1111 RICIN I Yew Spacial Wi!ltlr C•tncti• Dllc• _ .. . fllll·5Sall-4.a..l..,•lr'll • (With activation. 1300.01 without.) Save $5000 On All New Two Story HaMS rau Dallla1.1 ot YHr ... "-• ...... llnlbllt"Bulllll!r '- Br11f Nrw 111 nrvy ASII'I C11nrs111 VII Free Advice . S...$1,1100 0. Ntw R1nch & Capt Cad H- Dellwred lak111ary 0. Ntw llttnch & Capt Cad Homes Dellwred In F......, S.. $l;oGO On New Ra!Kh & C11pt Cod H- Dellwred Ill M.dl CB14J sse.411a ... $23,950* ,450* 50'.4 Off Monthly Aceesst ·r • 20 number mtmOfY • Cill ltfl'l@t I 200J1' tafk tft, Football and ttool Sale •Christmas Ornaments •Christmas Wreaths •Pictures ;Beautiful Glasswar~ 814/698 8081 • 1-8110-209 8837 ..-------------------~-··- 2.8°/a APR Up 10 48 Months!** .Huge (!hristmas tf:ack, CCOfl · OPEN 7DAYSAWEEK-10amto7pm . 401128 ST. RT. 592 • PAGEVILLE, OHIO 45710 Fairfteld Union 6J,.Tcay• ~ul. 55 FairlrA 59, TuKarawas Va~. 41 FiiM.IIII) !10, FOI10rill42 Fisher C111h. ~~. Uckin' Hhl. 2K Frmklin Mon.roc: 42, t•huiuinuwn Vnl. 40 Cellular with •ll·d•y battery ($300.01 value:) Basketball ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Charles Barkley has reached an out-of-court seulement with the man police say the Houston star flung through a win' dow in an Oct. 26 bar fight, The Orlando Sentinel reported. But Randy Means, a spokesman for the state attorney's office, said his office will decide by . next week whether to file fonnal charges . A lawyer for Jorge Lugo, who went through a window at Church Street Slation, said he was prevented by the agreement from disclosing lenns. swilched 10 club lhe rushing rookie record as Dillon smashed 1he. and r-------,.'--~---finally bested Brown. Even the Oil· ers were amazed. "It was extraordinary," said Oil· ers running back Eddie George. "He SJ~turday, December 6, 1997 was unsloppable. He was killing us. It was an unbelievable perfonnance Producers Uvestock, Gallipolis, Ohio and I congratulate ~im. He's a great Doors Open at 1 :DO p.m. running back." Sale Starts at 2:~ p.m. Dillon brutalized a defense that • Big assortment of new tack, and toys, toys, lots of tools! was ranked lhird in lhe league against the run and had a lot of motivation. • Auctioning orr at wholesale prices! The Oilers were' coming off a 27-14 • Heated nle arena! victory over Dallas on Thanksgiving • Food st&c:! nn III'IIUnds and ·needed unolher win Ia stay in • Come spend the afternoon 1nd do your -..b. es shopping! playoff contenlion. Malttr Cord ·VISA · Dislover· Amerita.n Express Au~pllllf "That just goes to show how emotional this game is and how things Auctioneer: John Pond can change from one week to the Urbana, Ohio next," Oilers coach Jeff Fisher said. · 937~15 "We'd been able to do some great IV)erchandiSe supplied by: things for the Tennessee· fans, and I DIAMOND W TACK AND SUPPLY apologize to lhem for whal happened Tom • Kim Welch tonight." Maryevllle, Oh 937-644-2614 The lwo·prong auack of Esiason throwing and Dillon running shred· . Diamond W Tack and John·Pond wilt not be responsible for theft, dcd the same defense lhat storpcd loss or accidents. We're euy to gat to- t.ke Rt. 7 toRt. 143 end go 8 inllea Into H1rriiOIIVIIe. TUm right onto Rt. 184 encllt'l Juat 2 mllea Into P8g&llllle. We're the flrat place on the rlgntl Fulrbttnb 60, W. Jetfcl"!lan 21 Stet&on 69, Bctbu..Cookman 64 T~na.·M1111in 17, Morthellid St. fl6 --Sports briefs- . . . .--::--.. . . ----, . A GREAT PLA£E TO STOPI A GREAT PLA£E TO SROP.I SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF: Fairfield ~s . l..ocham We~ten• _,1 Murray Sr. 64. E. K~nlucky 57 N. Carolina Sl . 71, GcDJ.in Tech 69 (01') Norfalk S1. 70, Libcrly 6ll . Benga/s.... TournamentJ .m .SS6 Colorado ................................ .9 !J .500 SanJosc ................... ............... 8 13 .381 SeAitle ........ .................6 I' .JOO Long For WEst 111.-Cbicqo 78, W. Illinois 60 <>reaon s..M, uc l~ine 4J s By CHIP BROWN AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Texas ·officials want Mack Brown to do what David McWilliams and John Mackovic couldn't - unite a !"rae· tured Longhorns following and reclaim national prominence for the football program. "We need to put our alumni con· stituencies back together," Texas . athletic director DeLoss Dodds said MACK BROWN Thursday after Brown accepted the offer to become the Longhorns' 28th Brown, offered the Texas job OQ. head coach. "They need to pull for the Uni· Wednesday, announced his resig~( versity of Texas during good times tion from North Carohna m ChaP'!' . and in bad times. They need to under· Hill after meeting wilh Tar Hee(s. ,, , stand how important it is that we all players. He said it was.time to "step awa_>: · be together behind the football coach and team because that means some· and help somebody else gel to ~~~~~ , thing to us in recruiting and to the · point." GmiNG A GRIP on the football Ia the primary obJ~ive of quar· players on the field. · The Texas program has fallen Ull, terbacll Steve McNair (8) In the flret quarter of Thursday night's AFC "I think Mack can bring those hard times since Fred Akers was fi~; ; . Central. battle agalnlt the host Cincinnati Bengals, who won 41·14. things to Texas, and we need that." in 1986. GRAMBLING, La. (AP) - Doug Williams, a star quarterback under Eddie Robinson at Grambling State, was introduced·as the successor to his men lor. Williams, the MVP of the 1988 Super Bowl for Washington, coached Morehouse to 3-8 record this season. Robinson. college football's career _<:,::C:::o":.:.:t;::i•:::u•::d..:;fr:.:om:.:...:.P.::ag:::•...:4:....>- - . . . - - - - victory leader, end hi~ 56;- year career yards in a high·efficiency passing Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith so Salurday. He was 408-165·15. Football auack. easily only a week earlier. Once lhey PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Bobby "I'm in my 14th year and I feel fell behind, the Oilers had to abandon like I have a new toy," Esiason said. their slog·it-out approach and became Wallace, who led North Alabama to "I have a Ferrari for a running back so rattled that it was all they could do three straight NCAA Division II lilies from 1993-95, was hired as and big diesels on the offensive line.. • to complete a pass at times.. It's nice to be in the middle of that." The game was decided by' half· Temple's coach. Wallace succeeds ' •' The crowd of 49,086 chanted Esi· time, when the Bcngals had already Ron Dickerson, who was 8-47 in five seasons. ason's name pi the oulset, bul piled up 3.2ltotal yards Tenne11ee S1. 79, SE Minouri 77 tOT) Clemson JR. Maryland 6$ (0T) Tonight's K•mes Week 15 continues lam I'll · .4~8 •?• Power outage postpones Meigs-Southern girls' game Eaton 3·1-010=9, Jennifer Mollohan The varsity girls' baskelball game 1-0.0=2. Totals 16-2-418=48 between the Meigs Marauders and Eastern: Stephanie Evans 4-Q. . the Southern Tornadoes, scheduled to 0=8, Valerie Karr 10.0-4/6=24, Juli be played Thursday evening al Hayman 2-0.114=5, Jessica Brannon 6-0.216=14, Kim Mayle 3-0-214=8, Chasatie Hollon .0-0.113=1. Totals lS-10/ll=60 New En&lond mPonland, II p.m. rGree~ ~ -{.1NCINNATI41 . Tcnno: sS« 14 .. ABL standings ..• COLUMBUS 79, •• Thursday '5 score ·. .. Quarter 121Bb Belpre 8-12-10.18=48 Eastern 13-19·17·11=60 Belpre: Rachel Foraker 2-0· , 011=4, Abby Rouse 2- 1·0/0=5, . Michelle May 3·0.112=7, Michelle Brown 1·0-214=4, Summer Cannichael 5·0-517= 15, Christina M 1~\ WESTERN CONFERENCE Iw1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE· .!!' I. 1'<1. Miuh'IL ............ .............. ,. Il 5 .6SK Orlando . ............ 12 6 667 New Jersey ................... 10 7 ~\Ill NcwYork ......................... ... IO 7 . ~8K Boston .................................... 7 10 .412 Washington ............................ ] II .J89 Philadelphin .... ..................... .4 10 .2R6 :\44 294 ·147 60-48· Brown steps down as UNC coach to take similar post · at Texas By MARY FOSTER GRAMBLING, La. (AP) - For· mer NFL star Doug Williams was · hired as coach al Grambling today, returning to his alma mater to. sucDOUG wiLLIAMS ceed venerable Eddie Robinson, col- . . lege football's winningest coach. Robinson last year. He was g1ven a Williams faces an immediate chal- final season and, ahhough the NCAA lenge because Grambling has had i~ves~gation uncovered only mmor three straight losing seasons after · vtolattons, ~ob~nson was unable to more than 50 years of virtually unin- produce a wmnmg season. terrupted success. Williams will be under pressure to In announcing the appointment, change that Grambling athletic director Robert . "Any ttme ~ou have so~~one Piper indicated that Williams will be With re~utanon· Doug W1lham.~ able to put his own imprint on the has, 11 s a btg. boosllo a ~rogram. . program. . Gramblin~ !!nebacker, DeCarl·o'~ "We were not looking for anoth· Holmes satd. I lhmk he II help us . er Eddie Robinson," Piper said at a Wtlhams,an.aii,Amencaquartcr· news conference. "But that did not back at Gra.mbhng, was a No. I draft mean we were going to compromise pick by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers our standards." in 1978. He played ,mnc seasons 1n . . Robinson, who had coached a1 the NFL and USFL. Grambling since 1941, said WednesRobinson encouraged Wllha~s qay that he was pleased with lhe 10 go mto the NFL to counter a behef choice of Williams. among many at lhal t1me that black . "I'm very happy to see Doug players did not make good quarler· stepping in," Robinson, 78, said. hacks. . "He's always tieen a hard worker. I Williams res.ponded by eammg think he'll be the same way here, and MVPhonors while leadmg the Wash· I'm sure a lot of young men would ington Redskins to a 1988 Super like to play for someone who has Bowl VICtory. He set records f~r earned the kind of reputation Doug's · yards P'!Ssmg (340), yards passmg m one ·quarter (228), touchdown passearned." Robinson retired last weekend es (4), and longest completion (80. 1 with 408 victories. His teams won all yards). or part of 17 Southwestern Athleti~ Williams was hired al Morehouse Conference lilies and eight black-col· Jan. 6. His learn finished 3-8 this sea· lege national championships. son. But Robinson's last three teams Williams, who also has couched lost more games (22) than his teams .on the high s<hool level, was an lost during the entire decade of. the assistant at Navy and .in the World 1970s (21). League, signed a live-year <Ontracl The · losses, combined with an with Murchouse, but during the seaNCAA investigation and problems son, he again said he wanted the wilh players, led to a move to ousi · Grambling job. . CLEVELAND 111 LA. 1...4ken. 9:30 p.m. Alllnlil: Divblon ham OUT REACH Valerie Karr (22) flnd1 the of Belpre's Christina Eaton (40, with only the 4 vlelble) out of 1'811Ch during Thursday night'l aeason opener at Eaatam High School, where the Eagles won L.A. Clippcn at Denver, 9 p.m. Golden State 111 Sacramento. 9 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE l! J. I fU. U l4. . lrall 23'7 yards in a game. Taking a hand· CINCINNATI (AP) - As a off from Boomer Eliason, he bolted youth, Corey Dillon tried to imitate right and bulled for I0 yards while Jim Brown. As an NFL rookie, he lhe crowd cheered his first name. outdid him. "When I was growing up playing · Dillon broke Brown's 40-year-old Pop Warner (football), I watched a lol rookie record by rushing for 246 of film of Brown, Payton, Dorsett, yards and a club-record four touch· Sayers, Dickerson and a lot of run· · downs as the Cincinnati Benaals beat ners," Dillon said. "As I watched, I the Tennessee Oilers 41- I4 Thursday tried to steal a lillie bit of their run· night. · ning style and add il to mine. ll's paid The second-round draft choice out off. of Washington stiff-armed the Oilers "He (Brown) ran with power and (7· 7) while breaking one long· run slreng!Jl. To me, he's the best." after anothet, scored on runs of 2, 3 I, The Bengals (5·9) have been at one and two yards, and moved ahead their best since Esiason became lhe of Tampa Bay's Warrick Dunn for starter lhree games ago, scoring 114 most yards by a rookie running bllck points with the 36-year-old quarter, this season. back in charge. He was sensational Wilh jlllt under 2:00 to play, he again Thursday, throwing for 245 broke Brown's 1957 rookie record of (See BENGALS on Page 5) Ot:troit at Toronto. 3 p.m. New York at Philatlelphilt. 6 p.m. Sen11&e tu Milwaukee, 7 p.m. IndianA at Phoenix. 8 p.m. Basketball : By JOE KAY ,. The Dally Sentinel • Page S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Grambling · State hires yjilliams as new football coach Plgt4 Dillon ,_k• Jim Brown's record Varsity Eagles beat Belpre 60-48 ~n season opener ftjFL standings · ....t.v. December 5, 1197 • ·;,.. Eastern girls' varsity haskct· btdl learn withstood a late Belpre ~omcback to claim a 60-4M vicwry over lhe Golden Eagles in Eastern's sedson opener Thursday night at Eastern High School. Eastern is now 1-0 while Bclrrc drops to 0.2. Valerie Karr huilt on last year's credentials to lead the Eagles {1·0) with 23 points and six rebounds. Jessica Brannon tallied 14 points and had II rebounds. while Slcphanie Evans canned eight points and a team leading six assists. Kim Mayle also ooded eight. Belpre was led by its only lwo returnees from last year, Summer Carmichael with 15 and Christina Eaton with nine. The rebuilding GOlden Eagles were once down 19 ~ts, but cut the lead to elloven lidore taking the final bow, 60-48. : pastern jumped to an 8-2 lead, ~ after Belpre cut it to 8·4, Val "-KJrr scored off a Stephanie Evans r~ in pushing the score to 11·4. Bistem went.on to a 13·8 first peri· cJ4.1ead. ; •Brannon had nine of her 14 points ill the second quarter to spark the t:agles lo a heallhy 32-20 halftime Friday, December 5, 1997 ZIP �By The Bend • .· . . . . The Daily Sentin~l . Fr~ay,~btr5,1997 Frtdlly, December 5, 1997 Ellen !like prescription drugs out of the box beside my bed and slip them into her pocket. Ellen looked up and realized he had seen her, even though I didn't notice a thing. · Dan didn't want to alarm me, so he said nothing. He waited until Ellen went home and then telephoned her. She didn't say much, ' except that she had a very bad headache and needed mediclition. Ellen didn't know Dan had counted the capsules before her visit and knew she was lying about how many she had stolen. Later that evening, she phoned to apologize to Dan, but he wasn't home, so she talked to me and confessed that she had taken my pills. Ellen is an alcoholic and has been sol?er for approximately eight years. We are concerned -about her health and safety. We also worry about her tendency to steal prescription drugs (as well as other things) from our home and possibly the homes of her friends. We arc afraid she might slllrt shoplifting and end up in jail. · Dan and I don't feel comfortable · discussing this with Ellen's husband, and she has always been very defen· sive, so it isn't easy to talk to het about personal problems. Please Community CalendaF--~-- · SATURDAY SALEM CENTER . Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. meeting at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Subordinate, youth and young adult baking contests to he held. Members to take items for food bank program. MIDDLEPORT - A Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held at 6 p.m Saturday at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middlcpon. Five groups will be singing. SUNDAY RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande's Grande Chorale, concen Friday, 8 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Directed by Merv Murdock, Ph.D. No charge. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. .Saturday. Open ins!llllation of offi-. MONDAY .cers. Refreshments. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, regular meeting Saturday. 7:30 p.m., at the hall. Open installation of officers. Refreshments. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. MIDDLEPORT- OhKan Coin Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council buillding, Middleport. Meeting open to public, refreshments. sive us some guidance. -Worried Sick in Newport Beach, Calif. Dear Worried Ia Newport: Your sister needs help. Ellen has traded one addiction for anotlier. She is off the booze but is now hooked on thrill of - Througl) the efforts of Myron Pomeroy. Duffield, new president of the MidSpeaker for the session will be dleport Community Association, Peggy Glinter, licensed professional and the c.ooperatioli of a number of clinical counselor from Athens. residents the Middleport town Peggy will help victims of diabetes £hristmas tree has evolved. to look at the effects of stress in their Some I0 offers of trees were lives and will provide some tips on made and selected from the group managing ihat stress. Her session was one owned by Faye Manley. will be ' open to questions and There were 13 residents donating answers. li~hts or money with which to buy Friends and relatives of diabetes lights for the approximate 22 foot parients are more than welcome to !ree with some 35 sets being donat- the Tuesday night meeting in addied. When they were worked over, tion,.of course, to the palients, theml6 pretty good sized strings of lights selves. for use on the tree emerged. : .· Mike Martin donated the large Edna Hunnell and Mary Pickens star to top the community tree. The who annually head the free Thanks·~illage workers for the most part giving dinner in Syracuse arc so placed the lights and Duffield and thankful for all of the good volunBill Swisher outlined buildings in teer help they had this year when 'lights at the Diles Park where the some 450 dinners were prepared tree is located. So you can see its and served at the fire station or been quite a project. ' delivered to homes. . · And that brings us to Saturday Edna and. Mary extend thanks to evening when at 6:30p.m., a com- all those who helped with the project nJUnity tree lighting service will be including IRe geneFOus' contributors. field. ·surely is a lot of work involved. It's : The program is only about one- such a worthwhile project and such half in length and should be effec- a successful one. Now I wonder uve. It is being done through the who thanks Edna and Mary. Well, I ~ffons of the Middleport Ministerial do, for one. Association and Donna Hartson donated the candles which will be · If you don't know Opie Cobb 4istributed for a candle lighting part then you certainly have heard of the ~f the program. Middleport octogenarian who has · Lighting of the tree and star was kept many of us entertained over the tested Thursday evening to help years with his writin~. ~nsurc that all goes well for the SatOpie is currently paving several urday evening 'official tree lighting health problems and is a patient at ceremonies. And-you're invited-to the Holzer Medical Center in ' Galbe on hand. lipolis. Cards would certainly cheer him up a b\t, I'm sure. : The Meigs County Support Group of the American Diabetes I'm cold to the core already and fl.ssn., will be holding its next ses' winter doesn't begin until Dec. 21. sjon at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the cafete- So what do I want for Christmas? A ria at Veterans Memorial Ho~pital in . heat wave. Do keep smiling. ... Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calir. I FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY 1OK GOLD CHARMS •Nike •HIIfiger •Pooh 0•1J 24 '" ...,. CARAT . DIAMOND ·BRACELET I $ One Year Finane.ing 9 ~.$.!! lnt:;est •Adldas $30~00 Repeat of a Seii..Oat REG. · Bracellt8 on Salt $159 to $2,999 With Approved Ctedit FROM Due to the tremendous demand last weekend ~ we asked the Y"Kior Corp~ration - AMafor Diamond Wholesaler - for an additional $750,000 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE • CLASSIFIEDS! FINE .JEWELRY TO BE IN OUR .. szgso sa 850 1!1!4 Mrrnn cn1u m ' Stock i'tlitorm 7A 1!1-Nm Wu$8,950 ' • TIIICIUioe • Loaded! •A14'F115!0180 • Dull Alrblgl ·Aitrrmn~ •Wei~ OUR LOWEST PRICES ·OF THE YEAR DO NOT MISS rBJS SAI.Bf Saturday Only On This Special Selection FINE WHITE FINE WHITE DIAMOND EARRINGS ~CARAT ~CAUl DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING SJO,fi50 Wu$12,950 1!5 IIIU Clrtt EX Rei.· - 1Unber7Tt43118t •"'- Mlnorl . • Powt< W1n«1ws •AMfM Clloitlo • Power Door Ux:k:s •leaded • Powt< 5oomol • Air Con!fiori 50°o FROM MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAilS W.$10,950 Stock-8T214A • Air Ccrdtlon • Rear Wincbr • AUorrwllc · Dnlller . • Power MIIIOII ' · Public NOUCt .. STORE ONLY SAVINGS UP TO $1500 .... $749 $199 $425 anow By Bonnie Shively As I drove through the country to town, I wished the beautiful leaves could silly on the trees and fire bushes: The brightly-colored beauties twirled through the air and brushed against the windshield. In the street, they rolled end-over-end and played merrily along the curb. They even looked pretty on roof tops. piling up. filling the eaves. One one street with .. •Pendants •Rings •Hearts ~Bangles •Bracelets Public Notice _ Eugene V. Long Eugene V. Long, son of Dennis E. Long of Ponland, recently visited Singapore while ·on a six-month deployment to the western Pacific Ocean with the 13th Marine Expeditionary United, embarked aboard the ships of the U.S.S. Peleliu All!phibious Ready Group. · During the pon visit, Marines from Long's unit participated in a community relations project at a boys and girls brigade camp. Working with minimal equipment in the hot and humid climate, the Marines dismantled and cabin piece by piece, moved the pieces and rebuilt them at the new location on the campsite. Long's - unit is an expeditionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtually any environment. MEUs are composed of more than The Beav turns 50 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Gee Wally, can you believe the Beav is a boy toy pushing 50, a GQ kinda guy? It's been 40 years since Jerry Mathers ,..,k. "Leave It to Beaver" TV show and, like other Baby Boomers. he's become a chunky, middle-aged guy who'll be 50 · on June 2. He's taken up dieting and running, dropping 40 pounds. Maybe it was time for a fashion makeover- on Thursday, the Daily News .published photographs of Mathers modeling some flashy duds. PubAc Notice The Olive Townohlp prop-o111 pocket from Tr.uateaa wilt Hit 11 publlo Glenda Colltna, Plonnlng auction on tiM 13th CIIY ol and Devatopmtnl Director Deolmb•, 1117, 1t 10:00 . It tht 1bove adclreea or cell a.m., at the Townehtp 114-374-tl43e. Pl'lll on Joppa Road, the Compltltd Propo1111 following 111m: muat be received ot the . 1· 1g71 l'orel Pumper Flra luckoyo Hilt a office an or Tr.uck before 1/5/N ot 5:00 P.M; Auctioneer wilt bo 1.0. Technical a111atanc• will be McCoy. ' olftrtd to compoto In the Cnh or Check/ bidding proc11elfnHdiCI. R.,.,.,_ Doy ol Sole Contracte for DIIIIOt For mora Information Prevention and Hoatth cantaot any of the Olive Promotion wilt be for tht 1\Np. Truat11a or Flra ptrlod of t/1181· 12/31/81. Deportment Memblro. (12) 5, tic ' Minimum bid· $800.00. Martha Durot Public Notice . Olive Townehlp Clllk -.....;~:::.:::..:.:::=::::.__ 55411 4th Avenue MEIGS: GALUA Rlldeviii., Ohio 45772 PUBLIC NOTICE Phona- 114-37H149. The following opptlcattano (11) 21, 28, (12) 5 ondlor varlftad complaint• were recelv1d •nd the Public NO!Ict fottowlna dreft, propo11d, or flnot octtona were lllutd LEGAL NOTICE by tht Ohio Envlronmantol The Ar11 Agency an Protoctlon Agtncy (OEPA) Aging ol luckeye Hllta· tall "Actton•: tncludt Hocking Valley Regional the adoption, modification, Development Dletrtct, Routa or rtptol of ardere (other 1, lox 211 D, Ma<l-, Ohio than emargtncy ordero); 45750, Ia requeatlng the latuance, dtnlal, propo1al1 lor dluaae modlllcalton or revocation Prevention and Health ol Uctnaea, ptrmlta, 111111, Promotion In Athena, verlan•••· or eertlllcatoa; Hocking, llelga, Monroe, and the ap~roval or Morgan, Nabla, Perry and dloapprova! ol plana and W•ahlngton Countlu. apeolllcallon•. "Draft Funda ara ovatlabta lor Actlona": aro written atatoMtdlcat Aaaaa•mont, Mon- menta ol tht Dlroctor ol tal He11th Alauament, Environmental Protec·tfon'a Health Education and (Dlrector'a) Intent wtlh huge old houses, the black limbs of halfheanedly said. "Isn't this won· with green peeking out from under· . rich yellow sugar maples stretched derful ?" I never expected her to say, neath the bows. The woods looked across the street to form a lovely. "I love it 1 When I looked out .the · like a "Currier and lves" winter breathtaking canopy. Driving slow- window this morning and saw the wonderland. By the time we got ly, I tried to store that magnificent snow, I was so excited - just like a home. the sun had peeked through picture of God's creation in my little kid. But I didn ' I tell anybody the clouds. Water dripped from the memory box. My heart burst fonh, because they would think I was maple 's luscious yellow leaves and "0 Lord, our Lord, How majestic is crazy." soon the unusual beauty melted Thy Name in all the earth. Who hast I chuckled, so glad to know that away. Yellow a~d purple mums displayed Thy sple~dor... " inside my 86 year-old mother, there reappeared. Just a day later. walking to me was still a child who loved snow. What a treat 10 enjoy God 's world car. a sno'l'flake drifted lazily While in the restaurant , the tem - with my dear mother. She's a throu,gh the air and lit on my nose. perature must have dropped. We delightful blessing. God is so good. What? Not yet - can't we enjoy the watched a blizzard of big feathery We relish the splendid landscape . A warm autumn just a little longer' flakes cover the ground. We took the half hour, the snow was gone, but I visited Papa at the nursing back way through the country to her our beans still thrilled at His exquishome. Soon, the sky darkened and a home, and marveled at the beautiful ite creation . Now we were in the heavy wet snow fell. Thank good- snow scenes . Deep red sweet gum mood for Christmas 1 ness the ground was still warm trees were while on top. Shrubbery Lord, thank you for the beauty of enough the melt it. Mother and !left had little white puff balls on the ends Your world and for a mother who to have a late lunch. Getting into the of the branches. Graceful pine and rejoices in You. Amen. car and wanting to be thcerful, I spruce trees were snow-covered but Scripture: Psalm 8: I tNASB) ---:-----Military News------ first starred as that cute kid on the IN Mm The flrat Ylcquisition.S :fine Jewelrg ROCK SPRINGS Parent/teacher conferences, Meigs High School, 4 to 7 p.m. I!OMEROY - Open-door session by Rep. John Carey, Meigs County Courthouse. I to 2 p.m. by Bob Hoeflich tion, you are doing your sister a grave injustice. \ SYRACUSE - l!rogtam, "Carleton's Christmas Spirit", to he presented Monday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commi$sion, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. ' pills. It is essential thaJ you inform her husband about this latest occurrence. His wife needs professional help, and he must see that she sets ·it at once. By withholding this infonna- The Daily Sentinel e Page 7 -----~Sermonette·-----. Beat of the Bend ... rhere is no fool like an old sugar daddy she went to Las Vegas for a "working vacation" and then to see her Ann parents for a week because it was "on the way." (They live in South Landers DakoiJI ..) These tickets were paid for 1 ~1. Llll All@dt'l Times SrndK:Jit and Creators by the company, too. When the chief S~11L11(11e : of operations finally terminated this flea brain, my husband saw to it that she received a month's severance Dear Ann Landers: The "sugar daddy" of the 1930s is not dead. He pay. Don '1 teil me old men can 'I have is alive and well and living in Aorifun. My husband is 72 and still da. keeps in touch with this shrewd little My husband hired a secretary who could not type. didn't know cupcake. He thinks I don't know. shonhand and said filing things was I'm 'too old to consider divorce or too much trouble. She did, however, soparation, but it would do my heart answer the phone. This woman rent- good to see this letter in the paper.. ed a computer. a fax inachine and a Please make my day. --The Old tape recorder and purchased all the Gray Mare in Brandon, Fla. · Dear O.G.M.: I guess there's no items needed to run an oftice. Her expense account, over and above her fool like an old fool. Meanwhile, I generous salary, was $1 ,000 a hope yo~ have children and grandmonth. She did not have to submit children and' a few hobbies of your receipts, nor did she account for her own. (P.S.: Why not treat yourself to a shopping spree·>You've earned it. time . Her first month in the office. this honey.) Dear Ann Landers: A few so-called secretary took a mnc-day. vacation. Actually. it was 10 days. rrionths ago. when I was reco.vcring Sl)e needed an extra day to shop for from surgery and in hcd suffering her nine-day vacation. Four months post-operative pain. my sister. - later, she wanted to go to Disney "Ellen." came by to sec me. My : World. so the company provided the husband. "Dan." who is a physician, : plane ticket. Three months after that, happened to enter the room and saw Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio llcenae, order, etc.' lntereatod peraono may 1ubmlt written commenta· or raqu111 • pubic muting regarding draft actton1. Commenta or pubttc meellng requeate muet be aubmlttM within 30 daya or notice ol the draft action. .. Propaaed Actlone" ere wrltttn atattrrienta or tho Director'• Intent with rtlptct tO thl IIIUIRCI, dental, mod!ltcallon, revocation, or renewal at 1 permit, llctnlt, or variance. Written eommanta . and roquuta lor 1 public muting regarding a propoaad acllon may bt oubmltted within 30 daya or notlco ol tho propo11d action. An adJudication hoortng moy bt htld on a propoald action If a h..rtng requaot or abjection Ia rtctlvld by the OEPA within 30 daya Of lliUinCO Of !hi pr~;~poted action. Wrlttan comment., requeate tor public m11t1nga, ond adJudication hoarlng re- 2,000 personnel and arc divided into nation of these teams. Long 's unit an infanlry battalion, an aircrart supplies and sustains iLself for either squadron, a support group and a command element. With the combi- quick mission accomplishment or clearing the way for follow -up forces. The 1995 graduate of Southern Hi~h School JOined the Marine Corps in October, I996 . HAPPY HOLIDA FROM THE MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION AND THE MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION VIllage Shopping In Middleport's l:hrlstmas VIllage ' Register to Win A Part of Over $2,000 In Cash and Prizes.. · Shopping Hours Are Being Extended for Your Convenlence ... Weekkdays UntiiB:OO p.m. through December 23rd. Sunday, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m~ through December 21st · •Johneon• Varloty Store •Trolly Hou11 Crefll •Middlapoi1 Departmtnt Store •Bahr Clothlora •tngela Furniture •Radio Shock -Fiahir Funorol Homo •Dan'a •Mill End Fabric •Acqulatttona Flna.Jtwalry ~ ·•I'UQnl 1o Bowl •A to Z Variety •Generol Tire Salea •Dollar Store •MIIIIe'a Relta~nnt •Toney't Carryout •Snoulfere Fire & S~ltty •McCiure'o Rottaurant •Ingell Corpot •Mill Streetlooka •Locker 219 · •Shot Place • . ., .Ohio Rtver - Publlii Notice poolod to the Envlronmtntal Rovlow Appaalo Commlo· a ton, (EAAC) formerly known •• the Environmente! loard of Ravtew) by a peraon who hu a party to a pracetdlng btfora tho director by llltng an appoat wtthln 30 daya ol nolle• ol lha flnal action. Purouant to Ohio Ravload Code Section 3745.07, a final action l11utng, denying, modify- aNreo. •Wic~tr Buggy •Ollie• Sarvlct & SUpply •WHitrn Auto •Tri·Siata Wattr Syatomo •Middloport Trophtoo & Ttll •Forman & Abbott •L.D. Kennedy, D.D.S. •Subwey •Comtr R..taurant •Valley Lumber & Supply •Dairy ~ "~ .. .,, ~ 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 45769 . (614) 992·6614. (800) 837-1094 Ing, l'llvaklng, or renewing a permit, llcan11, or variance which 11 not proooded by a propoaad action, may be appeatad to tht ERAC by tiling an app"l within 30 SATURDAY 9-4 SU NDAY t ·5 MON-FRI 9-8 daya of laauance 'o t the final action. ERAC apptatt muat ba ltted with: Envtro,.. montat Ravtaw Appeato Commt•alon, 2:M Eatt Town Strut, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of tho app11l muot be aerved on the director within 3 daya afttr filing the appeal with the ERAC. Final approval of plano and apactfteatlone. queat~ muat be eent to: Tuppero Plalnt·Chuttr Haarlng Clerk, Ohta Envl· Water Dtatrtct ronmtntal Protection Rlldtvtltt, OH Apncy, P.O. lox 1049, lt1ue Dill• 11/25/97 Columbua, Ohio 43216-1049 Thta final action not (Telophona: 114-844·2129). preceded by propoatd "Final Actiona" are actlone action ond It opptoloblo to ol the Director whtch oro ERAC. Flatwoodo Booater effective upon laauence or a Statton. otattd allaotlvo dolo. (12) 5, ttc Purouont to Ohio Rtvl~td Codo Section 3745.04, 1 Medication _a crHnlng. reapect to the laauance, : Blddara may ra~ueat a dental, tic. ol a ptrmlt, llnol action may bt •P· szaso · TRUCKS~ Wal$9,950 1!2 CllrJ Asll'l Cllrrrsil VII · --7Tt3113ACaaotto •AMfM • Clliot CantJa •11tStltmg •I.Dw .... $9950 SJ5,950 SJ7,950 can, ' w. $11,8110 1!\'i C~,....., liiiiiiiiii·WII Feott:IA ..... • fftllt 1'111111 DIM • Air Cclodan •PowlrMid~ •Allofll c-. ''"-·S.O • 'IIICiutll •lllldldl W.$17,8110 115 lllzrr LT •.., 414 ... , . _ 1Tt21A •A111FM C.. •TIItniot ' "'-< wtndJI.«tts • LTTrim •"'-< Dttwr'IS•t • F{jJj Loaded! • Llll.- inllllar •Ill Contlbl W.$19,8110 1!\'i K-1511 Exlr• a• 414 lladllboMr.t3711 I 3!1) 1'1 f'owlr •CniseContQ • Air Conclllan ; Cullom Ctolllnltrlor •Aitrrmn .,.. •AIDI!Itlc ·AWFM~ •l.-cl 475 South amroh Strret · Rlple): wv HID822-{)4J7 · 372-2844 Monday· Saturday: 9 am -8 pm ·Sunday: 1pm · 8 pm .to.l..,..,.. ,_ .... - - -.. """"'-"" .... "' ...... "-""*" - · .9Lcquisitions :FineJ TWO LOCATIONS 151 2nd Ave., Ollllpolla, 441n2842 111 Mill St, Middleport, 11112-8250 I free Gift Wrappin& Hours: N Del!y NSeturdey 1-4 Sunday 1 GLIDER ROCKERS OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS . • STARTING AT . OR CASTERS $17995 STARTING AT $399 95 1996 CHM 5·10 PICIUP Auto, air, attreo, PS, PB, Grttn..........................................................................................110,450 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4, PS, PB, air, 5 spd ..............................................................................................................113,90Q . 1992 CHM 11500 PU 4x4,sub, 5 sp, air, PW, PL, Ult, cruiH ...............:...................................................................112,750 1994 CHM 5·10 Ext ca.b. auto, PS, PB, ateito ....................:........................................................:.............................110,1SO lt94 GIC SIIRIA RID, VB, PS, PB, air, sttreo, tilt, bucklll, cruiH ..........................................................................SJ4,200 lt97 G1C KISOO P/U 4X4, Ext Cab, VB, LoedlcL......................................................................................................123,100 lt96 FOlD RAIIGIR, 4x4, 5 epcl, V6, attreo, t owner...............................................................:...................................114,900 1994 MAZDA 14000 4a4, 5 opel, V6, air, bucketeull, 1V...............................................................................;......... ...II1,500 lt97CHM IXTWFUU SIZE P/U, llw!W4a4,11ft. Y8.14,000oles IH7 PONTIAC TRAIISPOIT 1000-....,. All ~ C.... IIIII 'IM!III8old with A Lllllltld Jllowtr TreJn w.n.lly ill~ ipt WIIM Ill bNf '1Ja iiilllJ AIIPIIII Alii U. About OUr .....,.. -not . . . . . . ot lldlncled 81Nioe ...... I.CIIW• AI !'Ill 111110 cllllw, ID~App~ovw 124,995 $11,995 NEED A FRESH START? Bankruptcy • Slow Credit- No CrcldUI.I We mey be lble to help! Aak for Mr. Blrcue 8 �-· Friday, December 5,1887 Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • Apostolic Chllftb or Jesus ChriJt Apottolic VanZandr and Wanll\d. Pastor: lame• Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Services • 7:30 Church of Chr1st Ep1scop,1l Pomeroy Cbreh of CllrUI 212 W. Main Sl. Pastor: Neil Proudfool Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Grace EDiocoN1 Chord! 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Recloc Rev. D. A. duPianricr Holy Eudlarillllnd Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Olffee how followina Pomeroy Westside Church or Cllrlsl Hol1ness 33226 Children'• Home Rd. Sundar School- II a.m. llllnviUe Hollaeu Cbur<h 31057 S1a1e Roure 325, t.anpvlle Pulor: Dr. J.D. Young Sundoy IIChool • 9:30 a.m. Sundoy wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Worshtp -l Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. a Mlddlepon Chur<h o! Chrtll P.O. 8ox467, Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday SeNie<s- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday,.yer service • 7 p.m. 51h and Main Past6i-: Al Hartson Youlh Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor!hip-8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Oliva.,. Plf&ri• Ch.optl Harrisonville Road Paitor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wo~~t • II a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wedn Keno Cbun:b ol Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Rooe o! Shlroa HoiiDftl Chur<h Sunday School- 10,30 •.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallaet Jsl al1d 3rd Sunday Hope llllplbt Cbureh (Soulhem) Pastor: Richard Oliver 570 Granl Sl., Middleport Leading Creek Rd. , Rutland PBSioi: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer !"eeting~ 7 p.th. Beonoallow Rld&e Chun:h ol ChrlSI Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School·9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Fm Will Bapdtl Cbur<h Pine GrQve Blbi< HuU... Church 1/2 mile off RL325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30 a:m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Ash Strtet, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Zion Chur<b of Cluiot Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.ihip • 10:45 a.m. Tuppen Pllln Chur<h o! Chrl1t Pomero)l Fint Baplist Instrumental Wor!hip- 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Boplisl Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service • 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hy!dl Run Holiness Chun:h Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday sdrool- 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Bndbary Church orChrt.t Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Finl Baptlll Chur<h Pastor; Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., 'Middlcpon RuUond Church ol Chrbl Sunday School-9:15a.m. WO!>hiJl·IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won;hip- 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wednesdly Srrviccs • 7:00p.m. Worship- 8:00 it.m., 10:30 a.m.,7:00 p.m. Wed.,.>day Services ·7:00p.m. Sif.,er Raa Blptist Pallor. Bill Unle Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Servi=- 7:30p.m, Hldro'! Hills Cbureh or Chrlll Evangelist Joseph 8. Hoskins Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednc~ay Services- 7 p.m. ML Uolon Bapdsl PBSior : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Uberty Cbri!do• Chureh De liter Evening-6:30p.m . Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Pastor: Woodv Call Sunday Evening: 6:30 p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. ll<llol<he• Bapds1 Chon:h Great Bend, Route 124. Ra~;ine, OH P~tor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worshie- 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday 81ble Study ·6:00p.m. La.,.vme Chrbdoo Chur<h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor!hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Old Belhel Fm Will Bapllat Chureh 286()1 Sr. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Eycning ·7:30p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30 Sr. Rr. 14! juSI off Rr. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. 525 N. 2nd Sr. Middleport Reedavllle Chur<h ol Cbrlll Pa51or: Philip SIUnn Sunday School: 9:30.a.m. _ Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Hanlon! Cbur<h or Christ in Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship- 9,30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Filth Baptist Chan:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Church of God Worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. MI. Moriah Chun:h of Cod . Wednesday SeNiccs • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield FonSI Run Bapdsl Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser.-ices ·1 p.m. ML Morloh Baptlll Fourth&. Main St., Middleport Rutland Chun::b of God Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Pastor: Randy Barr Worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. "':ednesday Services· 1 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. · Syror:use Flnl Chun:h or God Apple and Sec:ond SIS. Arlllquity Baptlsl · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- lO a.m. Evenins Services-6:30 p.m_ Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Rullond Fne Wlllllllplial Salem St. Pas1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Cbun:li or God of PropMcy O.l. Whire Rd. off Sr. Rl. 160 Pastor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Worship . J I a.m. Wednesday Service&- 7 p.m. Catholic 5Kred Heort Cotholk Chur<h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.: M..,-5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mus· 9:30a.m. Wednesday ServiCes·. 7:30p.m. The Cbureh ofJesua Chrlat o! Latter-Day Salois Sr. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sundoy School10:20-lla.m. Relief Soci<ly/Priesrhood 11:05·12:00 noon Sacramcnl Service 9-10:15a.m. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Lutheran Rev. Georse Weirick Wonhip - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Cbristiaa Union Pastor: James E. Keesee Worahip- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedn1sday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Hemlock Grove Chur<h Chnst1an Un1on Victory Baplislladepend•nl Portland-Racine Rd. Branch President- Michael Duhl Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Reorpolzed Cllur<h of JesU5 Chrilt or Latter D•y S.lnts SL John l.ulheron Chareh Pastor: Oenc Zopp Sunday school • 10::30 a.m. Worship· 9:.30 a.m., 7 p.m. -- Hillside Baptist Chu,..h· ' Congregational Trinity Church Second&: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildmaft Sunday school and wonhip 10:25 Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. PineGrove . Our S.vlour Luthe~a Cllurch Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va. lntrim pastOrs: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School · 10:00 o.m. · Worship • 11 a.m. SL hal Lullleno Ch•n:h . Comer SycamOft & Seoond St., Pomeroy Rev. Georae Weirick Sunday Sehool • 9:45 a.m. · wo,.hip- II a.m. United Method1st Croham Unlled Metllodlot Worship· 9:30a.m. (1!1 & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd .& 41h Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unlled Methodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Re..,.. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. wo.. hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p..m . Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Melp Cooperotl•e Porlall Nortloout Cluller Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wo~hip En~ Pastor: Kctth Rader Sunday School .· 10 o.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Joppo Puror: Bob Rlndolph Worship· 9:30a.m. ......-.... Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. - Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ........ Wor1hip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. ·First Sunday of Monlh ~ 7:30p.m. service Church announcements s W Freodolll Gooptl Milolorl Blid Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Roaor Wllllonl Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. · Wonllip- 7 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 p.m. Sunday Scllaoi - 6 p.m. Weclnadty Savklee • 7 p.m. Otlwr Clltllclws Ra"•OUIIWIIM'n'rln. 47439 Rllbll Rd., o.-r Putor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Servlcct: 10 a.m . .t 6 P·"'· Wednaday SeNIC<I· 7 p.m. Pastor: Vemagayc Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. . "Frill· Aaec-. I Church' Mlaenvllle Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m. wo,.hip- 10 a.m. Fllllll Cllopol ODnllllble Cloarelr 923 S, thintl;L, Middlepoat PISior Michoel Panato Sunday service, JO a.m. Thursd.y service, 7 p.m. PartChaptl Sunday School - 9 a.m. W011hip- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School'- 9:15a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy Tuescloy - 10 a.m. Rlldoed Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. wo,.hip- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servi~s · 7 p.m . SllemCml<r Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m. Salem 51., Rolland Pastor: Robert E. Musaer Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Selvioe - 7 p.m. Hobooo Chrilllu Fellrnnlolp Cllardr Sunday ,.rvice,IO:OO o.m., 7:00p.m. Yourh Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday ,.ma, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor>hip- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Sunday • Q:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdneadoy • 7 p.m . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors~ip,- 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 41h Sun) Enddme H - ofProyer (II Burlinsham church oft' Rou1e 33) Suttoa PaMor: Dewarne Stutler c._...., CJorida EutLelll'l Pastor: Brian Harkne11 Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship~ 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Roclae Pastor: Bri1n Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m. Cool•llle Unlled Methodilt Porbh Paslor: Helen Kline Tuesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Bethel Cbur<h ToWnship Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Horrllotavllle Pretbyterlon·Church Worship • 9 a.m. Sundoy School • 9:45 •.m. Wednesdly Services· 10 a.m. Haeld-rt Cbur<h Grand Snett ~ Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • H a.m. Wednesday SeNicea- 8 p.m. MMw Clloptl Cllur<h Sunday IChool • 10 a.m. · Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday SeNice - 7 p.m. Torch Cllar<h . Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. ML Olive Community Chord! PUIOr: Llwrence B..h Sundly School - !1:30 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneday SeNie<- 7 p.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wadneollay SeNioes • 7 p.m. U811ed Fllitlr Claur<h R1. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pw Mlddlepor1 Church of the N111m~t PaaiOr: Gregory A, Cundiff · ' Recdnllle Felo.,tlllp Cbordr of theN........ Puror: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNiC<I• 7 P·"\· Syrocuae Ch•n:h of the Nuaroae Pascor, Robert J. Cocn . Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 P·'l' · Wednesday SeNic:es- 7 p.m. red $4.00 donation . ~ i Christmas Bazaar ,_,, . Homeof Geraldine Cleland Satu De. 6th, 9·5 , NEEDED! "COATS FOR KIDS" Medium & Large Boys . Medium & Larg& Girls Call Dianna Lawson Peoples Bank. Pomeroy •. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR United Breth1en Pastor; Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNice • 7 p.m. • ,. Sat., Dec. 6, 9:00·3:00 Racine Un~ed Methodist Church Crafts, Baked Goods Lunch Available ·-~~- ;:==========~ O'DELL Edeto Ulifed a..t~a... t. Cllrbr 2 1/2 mil., north ol Reedsville onSialcRoule 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m. Suncloy Wonh1p • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday SeNicea - 7:30p.m. Wadnesdoy Y!MIIh SeNice ·7:30p.m. Fall Gooptl...,_ 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy . Pulor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 o.m. E'<~enina Clogging.& Square Dance Pt. P.leasantSenior Center 101 Second St. Sat., Dec. 6th, 7:30-10:30 Willl The Uberty Mountaineers Plus Trimmings Racine American Legion 602 Sunday, Dec. 7, 11-? $5.00, Public Invited Mt.lka ::8a• Ualted Bretllm~ lo Clltttt Cllurdr Texu Communily off CR 82 Putor: Robe~ Sandm Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 t.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneadoy SeNices- 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Tueaday .t Thuraday -7:30p.m. LUMBER WINDOW AND DOOR GLASS AND SCREEN REPAIR Soulh 8etllel No"' Telll-1 Sliver Rids• Pallor: Roben llllrber 634 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY . 740-992-5500 . ·these area merchants ' RENEGADE .. Appea·ring Friday 8:00-12:00 KICK-N-COUNTRY KARAOKE Saturday 9:30-1 :30 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ....... 'll'lta.um. Special Rate to clean your church. Call for free estimate 814-H2-oo77 ' .., ... .. .•. • NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, December 6, 1997, at 10:00 a.m., a public 1111 will ba held 11 211 Waat Second Slrool, Ohio, The Pomeroy, Farmera Bonk and Savlnga Company parking lot, to 1111 lor cuh lhe following collaterol. .1816 YAIIAHA 388CC 4-WHEELER JY44SHA02TA050761 Tht Farmtra B1nk and Sevlnga Compeny, Poma· roy, reHrvaathe right to bid atthla aele, and to wllhdrow the above collaltrtl prior to aola. Further, Tha Formara Ban~ ond Sovlnga Compony reoarveo tho right to reject any or oil blda aubmllled. · Further, tha ebovo calloterol will be told In tho condition II Ia In, with no axprott or Implied warran· Ilea given. For further Information, contact Tim 11985-4289. (12) 3, 4, s, 3tc Public Notice LA • EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity lllld Setvlce A/MYIJ" Eatab1tahed 1913 RUL11"1 lfMRS.- 992.;21.21 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES'& SERVICE 812·7Q75 172 North Secoud Ave. . Oh 614·992·3470 5 112 Monlhs Old Cocker Spaniol Lab Mi• Male, Black & Whitt, To Good Home, 614·446·378D Ltave Message. 8 Puppte&. To Good Homea: Mother lab, Fatfltr Ttllvallng Salesman. OWner In Hospital, Unable To Care For Th41m, Phont: 614-388-8842. Adorable pupj)tea with register~ 014 ~ 915· Chriatmu Puppies, Wlll Hold Your Pu'ppy Till Chd11ma1 Eve, 614-44t-1707. Eighllarl & white male pups. 61-1· m-1-1sa. Female 2 Year Old German Shapherd & 3 Female Puppies To Good Home, 614-441-1335. · Free To A loving Home, Ador - able 3 Monrl1 ·old Mala Beagla MIIUI<l Puppy, 61<-4-<6-98117. Gray cata, n1a!e, female, AKC male Vor~. 1 yr., 11 a DOOd honw onr. 6r4-69&-reo2. Kitchen• & Batha Some Concrate Roofing Plumbing CHRISTMAS TREES •• J" '" ••• u. 2 112 Mile• s.... •' Pill•• O• St.lt. 71614) 667·3413 ru,,.,. lin hi• • ~all, 882-3021 121&11 OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS rl:::;;:===:;:=:::;--;==~==:;:;:;==:;~:;~~==~~=~1 · mo. MEXICAN RESTAURANT Gallipolis Ferry, WV Open Til 2:30a.m. Frl,dav & Saturday Nights HUBBARD'S Re L. HOLLON TRUCKING Syracuse, Oh &IIIIOil e Poinstlllas, aB tolon S1.2S-S9.9S • Poinsllllo baskets S6.9S-SI2.9S eUYnnaths- S10.9S e Cut Trees- S10.9S-SI5.9S' 1012S1811/1fn S&L For the loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wreaths, & vases. Jll!lfflllll .~ Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 1-5 TRUCKING 992-5776 DuiiP TRUCK SI!RVICE GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt 614-992-3220 BACK HOE" SERVICE CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 1 CLASSIREDS~ AL.L Yard S.IOallrllt Be Paid In Adv!lnce. DEAQL!NE ; 2;00 p.m. the day before ad ,h. .. to run. Sunda~ edition - 2:00 p.rn. Frldor. Menday ldhlon • 10:00 a.m. Sttul'dly. GUVE BLANKETS Pomeroy, Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One For Details Call Ed Hupp (614) 843-5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312 nAil IvA'"' Available 1l/21/W 1 mo pd Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salee Must It Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sund•y & Mond1y edition· 1:00pm Friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market . CHRISTMAS TREES. ! • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BUDFORD'S . Cut Your Own FreahCut · Any Scotch or Whrte Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rl. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 t/2 miles to tree farm, FOllow signs. ... L COIPGRIL ·a .a:wc DEER PROCESSING RACINE, OH. Cut & Wrapped 614-9494o&o John Wllllema, Owntr UcenNCI Elecblclan $35.00 Hauling, Excavating .&Trenching, Umeatone &.G.-.vel Septic Syatama T.-.Uer & Houl8 Sttaa · R-on.ble RMN Joe N. Sayre 614-.742·2138 Gallipolis & VIcinity BUPP 949-2115 ·- John Muuer, Yard Sale 1~41--!11'1 Serving Southeastern OH & WI/ Racine White Male Dog, 4:30R_,.I 111110 I COOI.III ..... .. . ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Praaldant ol Council (11) 211 (12) 8 2 tc Frltndl~ losr: Orange & White 5 Month Old Male Cal Orange Mu&tac:he Marking Around Mouth laat Seen Frida)' Nov. 28th, Plant• Subdivision, 614·446 ·1530, After base< on approved C!Od~) 1-..aoo.e72--51167 ' Salem Church on Found: Short Haired, Medium Siz- 70 (C·30) Momlng Star Rd. 992-6305 SAYRE TRUCKING FOUND: Near Ueving Rd. male dog, part Collie. 304-773-5778 ....,. .... __ lost: Golden Retriever; female, Long Bottom, Reedsville vicinity, reward, answers 10 Ca1sla, 614· 985-3710. . ~ Fm EsUIIIIItes SUE'S GREENHOUSE Nojob 1b SmaU Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Lines Found- mlnia1ure Collie b)' Ueigs Vet Clinic, brlbl & while mi•. 614· 992·:1255. With Red Collar, Vinc:lnlty: Rt. 1-41, & 775 Area. 81-4-448-0577. Halt Pumps lnstanecr'3SOO a month (Paymonts Found 5 Pointe: female Shephe((l· mi•. green collar, tnend!)', oo to pound if no t claimed, &U -992· 7880. ed, · Furnaces *2800 a month Wreathe • SwagsRoping Grave Blankets $5.00& Up 11131117 I mo pd ' Easy Bank Financing 111: honor Golden Buckeye cant. FBII ~ No• Open for Chriolmu Agricultural Lime, Llmeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheeter, Ohio 0 llobDi lome Furnaces and Beat Pumps GREENHOUSE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Sal. 's 8: Sun'• til Chrillmas St. Rl. 325, Danville, Oh RESOLUTION 8.97 •Room AddiUone BE I? RESOLVED by lht Daily 10 am Ill Dark •New Garagea council or tha Vllloga ol •Electrical I Plumbing Nov. 2811lru Dec. 21 11124/97 1 mo. Pll · Pomeroy, All membaro •Roofing ·~~~~~~~~~~ tharoto concurring: •Interior & Exterior THAT the Clerk/Troaouror Painting ol lht VIllage ol Pomeroy, Alto Conc111te Wort. lranater the aum ol (FREE ESTIMATES) $40,000 .00 (Forty . V.C. YOUNG Ill Thouund) dollara from the 112-6215 General Fund to the Street •New Homes Fund for the operation ol Pomeroy, Ohio •Garages cu...nt axpentH. .. ...__ .Complete THAT the Clerk/Trooauror . -· .• - • · -or the Village of Pomeroy, ,_...;,·-=~~-Remodeling tranafer !he aum ol _StQp & Compare $10,000.00 {Ten Thnuaand) Pick up diiCilrded FREE dollare from lht General appllanc. ., bltterln, Fund to the Copt Fall Gront ESTIMATEES meny FMIIII & Fund lor tha operation or cu...nt expenaaa. motor blocka. 985-4473 Thla roaolutlon Ia deem 614·992-40251-a 1111 . 7/22/lfn an emargency due to tack ot , .. Iundt tor currant . ~ ' oparollona. PASSED: Novemblrr 17, 1887 ATTES'n Kathy ttYIIII fronll A. V.ughon, lloyor In a hurry... mY Calico cat & 1 malt klt- Decka, Porchea, Public Notice C~11u111r SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD/ female Utn. 81 --992·91 07. R8fllacement WlndOWI, RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION ·· SLUGMATCH SAT., DEC. 6 STARTS 7:00P.M. BEACH GROVE RD. GUN SHOOT SUN., DEt 7, I P.M. '. s...otb-Day Ad....u.t Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Putor. Roy l.awinsky Salurdoy Service>: Sabbolh School - 2 p.m. Wor!hip • 3 p.m. Wednescloy 7:30p.m. . limestone; _. · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ., POMEROY, OH: 30 . Amouncements .' Fried .Chicken Dinner Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. WICKS HAULING_ JEFF WARNER INSURANCE ca..............s). Seventh-D<Jy Adventist Flilll GeaDtl Chord! Lona llonom • SWMioy School - 9:30a.m. Low kstea) ........ Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. MltNieport Preobytorlon Sundoy School- 9 a.m. wo..hlp. 10 a.m. ll)-avllle CODIIIIallll)' Cburdr Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Won;hip- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. (Ume Stone- 360° Communications 992·7074 Worship ·lla.m. Huet c......,tr Chlr<h . OffRI. 124 Pu1or: Edael Ha~ Sundoy School- 9:30 a.m. · Worahlp -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 1 parents to good home, CELLULAR PHONES WILLBAULJUI,.CILL. Sy...._ flnt Uolled Pmb,terloo PMior: Rev. Krilllll Robidoon Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Wednesdoy Service· 7 p.m. Coolville Cbur<h Main .t Fifth Sl. Sundoy School- 10 a.ni. Worshi~ • 9 a.m. Giveaway 40 VInyl Siding, Presbylen~m Evenifta • 6 p.m. prDI8CUIBd. CARPUIRY Mldlleportl'entecollol 'third A've. PUlor: Rev. O.rk Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. Wednaday Services - 7:00p.m. S7rocueMiaalao 1411 Bridgeman 51., Syrocu!C Sunday School- 10 o.m. 1-IIOO·Zfl--11100 No hundng or tretp~sling day or night on Ch•rlet Volt or Robeh Smllh larm• anyone tlllgl>! will be ftllldlll'l Wedneoday SeNice• • 7 p.m . . Poltb Valle)- T........... Chordl Bailey Run Road Putor: Re>. Emmen Bawson Sunday Evenina 7 p.m. Thursdroy Servloe - 7 p.m. Holiday HrB. Mon-Sat.1 0-4:30 1-5 Sunday 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones s.• Counvy SIDre C..ft Bandt~ Greenfield V.F.D. &. Crime Watch Oecember 5111, 11th, 71h, lnlo Coli e14·37H4-<Il. UPS Shipping Available 614-992-5479 • Evening· 7 p.m. 575 Pcorl Sr.,~~ Pallor: Sam Sundly SchooiiO a.m. Evenlna- 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday Schoo • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 31'11 Sun) .. 113 W. 2ND ST. Calls) Cbor<h of Jt1111 Chrlll, St. RI.124,Rxine P-r: William Hobol:k Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wednesday service • 6:30p.m. Middleport '"~'~"'" PentecostJI Pft-..1"-biJ Putor: Robert VlnC< Sunday wonhip- 10 a.m. MonliDI Stn Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School- II a.m. Worship -10 a.m. 614-992-7643 Ne"' Ute VIctory C...ter 3173 Oeorps C10ek Road, Golllpoll~ OH . Pasror: Blll S1a1<n Sunday Services~ 10 Lm. & 7 p.m. · ~ Wednescloy • 7 p.m. .t YIMIIb 7 p.m. Pastor. Theron Durham Cannel Pastor: Dewayne Sluder New Homes • VInyl Siding New · Garages • Repla~ement Windows Room Additions • Rooflog COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WV llfll'-3477 30 Annoti'IC8mentl 3504. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Clftoa Tobel'lllde Cbun:h Clifton, W.VL Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Hlrri-vUie Coauaulil7 Chrdr Offergooct . Nov.~.20 11/11117 1 mo. pd. SWF tetklng SWM, mid 410'1 , hla own car, no Children, bf run ,. lrlendlhlp. 304-675-e-44-4. Hartwell House 100 East Main, Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. The Belleven' Pellowtlllp 1\flliltry New Ume Rd., Rulllnd Pl!lor: Rev. Marprerl. Robinson SeNices: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, Sundoy, 2:30p.m. llethooy · "11 o Court St Ap1w'"'lr F•ltll l/4 mile pall Fort Meip on New Uma Rd: Putor: William V1n Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Follll FlrU Goopol Chord! Lona Botrom PISior: Sieve Reed . Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship ~ 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednadar • 7 p.m. Friday- lellowship ,.,.,k:c 7 p.m. •· S"'"""lle Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. · ' • 8112-41111 Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 am Wcdneoday SeNir:ea - 7 p.m. 614-992-oon Rt. 124 Rutlend, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23- 11 to 9:00 "FACTORY DIRECT · PRICES" Quality Window Systems JoeWIIeon 1998 Martin·Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~789 Putor: Lawrence foreman Min. 2 Rooma 25 YEARS IN BUSIN/!SS "Buflll Your Dream" Rdoldq ure Chur<h SOO II. 2nd Ave., Middleport $19.95 ,., r~tt~• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "· Stlven•llle Word o! Filth Pulor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 o.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. -• $10 & Up CHEVAUER'S CARPET CLEANING BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING • 4 . . Cbrtllllu FelloWIIIIp C...ler ng · M8 J Colvary Bible Cbur<h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. BIICkwood Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. 4 Wreaths- Swap & Grave Blankets Happy Holiday• From Remodeling ·;·.--......;...;.;.o..;;;;..S_O;..L_I_D..,V-1-N-YL------i' Custom Homes Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens SeNie<: Friday, 7 p.m. Pallors John & Pally Wade 603SecondAve.Muon 773-5017 . Servk:c lime: Sunday 6:00p.m. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive · •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Acc~l Regul~or Repair State Certified Welder ·stlcli • Aiumlnum Welding • 1'11111 Ptllowthlp CNMdelor CbrUI . CHRISTMAS TREES . 7:00a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Monday thru Frtday ,......., Bible Cllar<h Lel.an, W.Va. Rl. I Putar: John u.n Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m. 1-1100-2115-8077, E>t 1312, SUII 1W 11"'- llrlll Be 11 Vr• serv-tJ, .111Ho1HGI. .RADIATOR REPAIR Hou.-.: Wllllo't CbMel WflltJu Coolville Rood Putor: Rev. PhiUip Rl6enour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wcdneoday Servk:c - 7 p.m. ,._,Milk..._ Heoth (Middleport) LUMP AID STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DEUVERY ·AYAILAILE Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp Service 10:30 a.m. No Sundly or Wcdllelday NiJhl Se"k:c& · Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Fore11Run P,utor: Cllld Emrkk Sunday School- 10 l.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. STATE ROUT£ 124 Approxlmetefy 1.4-miiM Mit of Route 32. WELLSTON, 'lHIO 814<384 8212 &eetlauf Clllltdl Klnaobwv Rood PallOr: lcfr Smilh • l'ortlud Jln& C1oare1r otlloe N•e._ Worship • 11 a.m. y Servk:c · 7p.m. C...... Iaiii ' Flat..oodo Pastor: Ke:ilh Rader Ch6Ur Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Se"ices ; 7 p.m. ~~f.·10Lm., 7p.m. W yS....Icca·7p.m. RllliMd Cllllr<ir otlloe Nou,_ Paator: Samuel Baaye Sunday School • 9:30 i.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. W~y S....lcca • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service&· 7:30p.m. BIIMBI Suadly Sdlnol- 9 a.m. •Ja.n:taoltMN--. P-. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Surldoy SchoOl - 9:30 Lm. Wonhlp- 10:30 Llltllld 6 p.m. W - y S....lcca • 7 p.m. Clleoter Qordr otlllo N Pulor: Rev. Herbe~ Onio Sunday School • 9-.30 ..... ~.j -llo.m., 6 p.m. ·l l•.m., 6:30p.m. Pas1or: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. r Ceotrola-r Asblrl! (Sy......,.) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9:45a.m, Worship - II a.m. Pas1or: Kellh Roder Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wor1hip -10 Lm. Youlh Fellowsllip, Sunday - 6 p.m. Latter-Day Sa111ts -~'lOll Pastor: Sharon H•···a ' Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhlp · 10 o.m. Tuesday SeNicol- 7:30p.m. Llurel Clllf Frti Mothndlll Chun:h Pastor: David De Will · Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Minislcr: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger .....,..._ ... _ Rock!lpaiop Rullond Community Cbureh P8$10r: Rev. Roy McCarty Bnidlonl Chureh or Chrlll Comer of Sr. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Frld8y, December 5,1887 Thursday Sen-icc· 7:30p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser~ice. 7:00p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Fir>l llllptisl ~7:30p. m . Wesleyoa Bible Hollneu Cllur<h 15 Pearl Sl .. Middleport. Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. East Main St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. - Wednesday Service Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rudond Flnl Baptist Chureh Sunday School-9:30a.m. y SeNico - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Free E8tltNte• 24 hr. emergiii1Cy I IIIYice. $5extra for skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 30 Announcements BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $600.00 $50.00 01 MOlE PEl &AilE lEECH GROVE ROAD ANNOUNCEMENTS ·005 Personals ,.;,.,.;....--·1 to'MEETIOIIEOHE? · nRED Oft' THAT OLD BAR SCENE?lMEN CALL THE DATELINE tc1041S 1111 EXT. 1740 OnlyS2.iSU1rMir'Aite • Mult Bt 11 ._.. Qd. Chrl11m11 AucUon SundiY Dec, 7th. 1pm. Hartford CommunilyBuildin~J Ar. "33 La rge load of new , ••citing, guaranteed merchandise. Savel Savel Savel Sorflelhing tor everrone an your Chnstmas list! Even Craftsman tools & porcelain dolls. Ed Frazier 1930. Brenda Frazter 11315. Mt Atto Aur:tiDn 12/hour Chrlat· maa s.•s.t. DK. 6th. 12/n~n to 12lmldn5ght. Rick Pearson Auction Compan)', lull lime auctioneer, complete au"1on.. service. licensed 166,0hio & West Virgm ia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top OoUar : AUU.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proolltts, Diamonds, Antique J.w.lry, GoiM Aing1, Pre-1~30 U.S. CurrtnCJ.i Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewetry . M.T.S. Co in SI'IOp, 151 Sec:an4 Avenue, GaHipolia, 614·448·2642. , Ant1ques. tap pr1ces paid, Ai\ltfo ine "nliques, Pomeroy, 0~1~ Russ Moore owner, 6,14·ag,: 2526. ~ Annquea- no Item too Iaroe or ~ small. Also estate&, appra11al1,• rellni&hlng, cuatom ordefa, St4il' 992-6576. ~; wo .Oil; Clean late Model Cars Trucks, 1ago Models Or Newtt, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1100 EatOI ern Avenue, Gadipolil. J I : ~ 0 Auto Parts. Buyln. wrecktd or nlvaged vehicle~, Also bu)'mg junk IUtOmltlo transrruuiona. Xt4-773-5033. .• _ _:Sarv=.:..-u:.:.er::.-.:.:.:5-~.;::.:.:___ 1Non-Work1tig Waaher, Or~•r< Cheating Ohio Wives 1'1 1-StOO· Stovet, Relrtgerators, FrHzer~ 285--8071 Ext. 4SIS $2.9g I Min, Au (fandltlonera, Color T. V.·~ 18+ S.V.U $1~5--8434. VCR's, Also Junk Cars, 614·25&! 8434 i.:::..=-:..:..:::.:..:::.:..:=:.__ 11238. l00KifOFORADA.Ti1 l-~=~IHI En 11442 .. Ustd Sp1net p1ano, muu be irl,. goad concj1t1on , call 614·8824 3290 •ltor Spm. '" Wan10<1 To Bur: Sllnclnv Timbel' 1I:~~~Pw~M~I"_"_a_._s.._-._-u__ j B1o $Dolan II 814·388-etoe. ! • �.. • Ohio Frldey, o.c.mber 5, 1887 .. The Sentinel• NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER '*' 1 -lltonle llarOIM 35 12 31 ll18nde F0f1101-...,. _ ...... b r 1 3 - 52 41 c.allllelt 14 LL- J 42 Dodgl WOI1iY 320 Mobile HOIIIIS for sale 1n Anv c..,., ==,...,.,~~;;--;;;:;:r c1tan. Coli G1 4 9118 G082. Or 814- HARTS IIASONARY • Blook, 44e-I'IIRT. b<lct< l ..... """" 30 ,..,. ... ___;_.;____=-I 8200 Dna btdroom aparrman1 In Mldo dtpOrl, 114--2111. perienct, reasonable rate&. 304· 8115-35111 oflet 8:G0pm. ,.., lob 10 BIG. \VV-021208 l ivingston's basement Wli ttr· - 0<., ! r.1PLOYM ENT SE RVI CE S proofing, all buemenl rt~lrt done tree eatimlttl, Ufe11mt ou ar~ntae. 10yrt on job t .Jiptrl- Help W111ted 110 100-~1311. All real estate advertising in Help wanted at convenience 11DrL Sind MIUml and rt,.,.tnC· H c/o The O.Jiy Sentinel, P.O. this newspaper Is StJ)JeCt to the Foderll Falr Housing Ad of 1968 which makes it Mtegal to advertise ·any prete«tnce, Box 720-58, Pomeroy, Ohio Help With Eldorlr Ladr. To: CI.A501 , t:10 Galllpolio Dally Trll> une, 125 Third Avwnue, GaJiipolla, OH~1 . open;ng br full "' pan lime raaltlnd x.,_y ted'lnologiiL Work di.yt, evenings, wNUndt. Call 514-992-210-4 , artenalon 237. Hoed 8 Ladies To Sell Avon Call 114-441-3358. OM Hill COIIIIUNITI' IIEDICAL CENlER Full-Tim• Resplratorr Therapslt Position A.valla~e AI Oak Hill Community Medical Center, 8:00 A.ll. To 1:00 P.M .. With Varying Houri. Rasponslbilllits ln<:lude AJ Modalities Of FWpirarory Care And Ptrfromlng EtcGs, ABGt, And PFTs. The Qualitled Candidatt Must H&YI A Minimum 01 CRIT Wltl Current CPR Certification. lnttre1ted ~rsons Should 310 Homes for sale 1993 48x28 with 2 car garage, Send Resume To: Oak Hilt Com- silt on 2 level acrea, 4 mll11 munity Medical Center, Attention: Norlh ol PPHS. $69,000, 304· . Brenda t.tcKenzia, 350 Cl'lartone 175-7595. ........... O.k Hill, OH 45656. 3 llodroorn Homo, , Bath, Cannl Ai, Galla Slrelt Cruwo Cl!y, 814EOE 256-8754. Oak Hill. Ohio Based Trucking Componr Ia Sool<ing Experionoecl 3 Bt<froom house on Jeffeuon OTR Semi-Trac:tor ITrailer Dnv- An . In Pt. Pleasant, aaklng ara. E•t~tllant Par & lnaurance $25,000. 1 -800~ 338-8331 or 3Q4... 87§.3)24. l'llc:kogo.Col814-882-8813. Ohto Baud Trucking Company BUY HOMES AS LOW AS Looking Few OTR OrWers. Single $4,000 1 -5 Bdrm., Looal Go¥'1. & On Tnm Drivers, Must Be Over Bank Repo's· Call 1-800-52225 Veara Old With 2 Veart E•· 2730, X 170Q. ptritnoe And Good IIVR. All COUNTRT HOllE ON I ACRES, Equipment 11 late Model Conventional Tractors Wilh Realer. Weellly Pay, Health Insurance SCOTTOWN, OHIO. 9 Miles From Proctoville, 3,•00 ,..._,.aoo-.:17-8784. Sq. Fl. Living Area, 2 Slory, 3 Bedrooma, 2 112 Baths, Flnllhed OR I ICU E1porlehced Rife -For-y~ Hurling Rogloory. Salt Sohoduling Basment, Fireplace, like New. 4 - . . Rotponc1 To: Home in counrry wilh 38 i.c::rea, only 7 years old, with rwo bed· room&, living room, kitchen blfl, PQ Box 82e, 1110-. OH 45750. Por•·Timt (20 Houra IWMk) Jlo.. u1il1y room , 11orago building. with Putin Include cellar, one car garage. located Opening on Bllilev Run Road. 8t1 hou• an And Dlllrlbuting lloil, Dally Oe- left RtdtlcH $65,000 firm. call poolll, Filing. Pori-Time Baneflll 81 4·384-2097 or 614-949-28311. lncludt Slok ltave. And Ohio 4bedroom house, 2 car detached garage, M l size buemenl, nice large lot. 304·6754865 leave ~~-;;·age~;;"'~304~-8~7~S.~201t1.;;;:;;;;, At•. 437. Kitchen, dining room, 2 bedroom, batt!, living room. lrol'fl & blck fulllength pon:;hea: gaa l!'rnace,. city water, outbuilding, garage, 112 mile East of Rac ine, 61o4·049· 2118. Near Veterans Memorial HospiComponr Haa An Opening For A tal, all elec tric, recently remo- Sales Englf'tlilf: So. Ohio HVAC Raaldornlal & Commerolal HVAC deled, ,_roof, new windows, - Engn.. ~le Needs Ta Havt A BA Degree In We chlniCIII Engi""' Or A Uinlmum Of 5 YHfl E1perience In HVAC siding, full basement wiltl atone fireplace, deck.· cat port, 8 I 4--992· 52117. Price reduced on custom built Excaaenf Par. Heallh Insurance, brick & vinyl Ranch, 1~r old, apPaid Vacalion, oiOIK Plus Fring- PfOX. 2800 sq. It , 3.22aerH mil, es. II You Are looking For An in pa.wd addition, doublt Qatlge Exaing Chlllongo With A Secure wlatorage, 4~drooms , 2 11 Future, Send Reaume To: Sales . 21:1111'11. LR. OR, K, UR, sunft'om, EnginHr P 0 Bo• 806 Jack~on, custom kitchen, tile, HW, berber, 7 walk-In cloaels, CA, lP gas, OH•5140. Anderaon windows, hickory trim, covet'ed porch, asking $115,000. WANlED -DIATELY: Certilled nursing assistants lor 304-875-5364. 1311 bed lnttnnediata e~~nl faciUty. Contlet Sandra Rtitmlre, RN, ThfH bedroom house In Syra· DON, Lakin Hoopi1ll, Lakin, wv. cuae. basamenr, Garage, new 304-875-0880 EXT 124 Mon·Fri. windows, deck and 111 1emodelad l:oo.m·4:00pm. Deacline for ap- inside, 814· 742·1345, 614-g9261tG. Soloo And 0<101 Otoigr>. We Oiler - II llocembor 5, "1QQ7. ll· IUii Ia0. EOE """"""'· Two 3 bBG'coni homes WantH: Peraan Thai Can Do Village of Widdleport; tor aM in 1110 two Mechanical I Body Work On level loll tor Mia; 155,000 080, AuiO'I, 814-..6-6172, 614-256· .81 .. 992·22QO. 11251. 320 Mobile Homes for sale 110 Wanted To Do Cart Far Elderly In There Home u.. In O.ra Or Nigllla, 18 Years Eaperitnted, Excellent Referer-.::"· Call CDIIad For Becky, 814- 477-. -· Cerdfitd child cart, Bailey Run Rd. , limited apacing, 61•· 882· FurnitUre repair, reflnlth and rH· -Yalloy Rallnlohln~ 1100 "'"""' Shop, O<da<a.larry Ohio ,...,., 11442-t5711. Gtorots Porrablo SaWmiM, don'! 111111 your lotio 10 lht nill jul1 0111 ~1157. Hal CDL·B Drivers license. Loolinrl For· Full·Time Work. ExptrltftOtd, Ctll Co llec~ For IIIU, 114-4n-. HOUII cleaning HIViCI&. 304· 112·219110<304-812-281111. Hal I IFIIQ. 304- 3714. WiM cllan onlca, , . . _ , garages, old building, tiC. Haul _ , 1 dlopoll of rtluge. 304· -811111. ·--N . . . DOWN on ollinglt otolicn ........t i _. Unillld Tlmt Or;yi . FREEDOII ~8 ol Nil.,, W'l. -722-7127. 1970 12JI55 LDndon Halltr, two beclroom, atUYe. relriQerator; • · lrM: l gu wWe 11ly1, $3.000, 614· 742-2ee0. 197Q Mad~ 3 Bedroom a, 1 Balh, Good Condition, Uuat S.lll 304· ........... - · Llrge aeledian or u_,. home&. t31,D81. Free delivery. 1·800· ea1.em. NEW lANK REP0'8 Only 3 ltftt 304-116-7181. New daublewide-1 purchased, want fh on my lot, muat tell, wll a tet·up at deliver no .I Remington madel 3111-gaug• 2bdrm. IPII., IOtal ai18Ctrlc, ap- Slop 2 play 1awor wllh owing, S205: Sllarp VHS Camoordtr, will- 1225; 114-11112-8218. 304-722-7141. Oakwood 28J58 3 bedroom , 2 balh, ltlrting 11 $1118 per 1'(10. Call , oiiiJO.ell, -8777. --· ONLY~OOWN 304-116-!118& 722-7148 ... 304-722· 71o40. WESTWOOD HOME IHOIIJ Ulecl I Rllpo Sala ,.. lJ1IIe ,.. asoo Dawn And $150 For IIMth Frtt Dollvory 1·800·251·50711 Ropo Sale AI Ll1til As $500.00 o- And $150/Mo., Froo Dellv· ory, 1-I00-251-!lll711• . 350 Loll & AciiiQI • BRUNER LAND 114o7J5.11TI Oallla Co.: Galllpolla, NtlQhborhood Rd.. 1o Aaot l,olo Of Lovo1 118,000, Or 22 Acrot Wllh Pond NOW 112•,000. Frland~ RldQt 1.5 •7 Acraa ,500 Or 1I Acres $18,000, Count)' Water. Ttlfll Run, laat Onel 10 Acres S1o,ooo. Call For F,.. Maps + Owner Fi· 1~ ·011 -On Calh Pur-l Lllltd Emp1y lal on Sprina Annue In " " " -· $3501), 114-1112-25811. so mao prltlnL 304-1137-~7:13. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Shetls. 373 Georaea Creek Rd. Circle Uotal LOWIII Rates In Town, Newly Rornodaled, HBO, Clntmu, Showllme & 011nor. Wetklr RaiOI, Or llonlhlr Rain, Conalruction Workers Welcome 814-441·-- 814-441·5167. Sleeping rooma with cooking. · Al•o trailer 1pac• an ritter. All hook·upa. Call allor 2:00 p.m .. 304-773-5151, wv. 460 Spice for Rent . KJ. Trailer kU tar r.nr. relerencn ra· 2 Bedroom Kllchon, LR, 238 First Avenue, Galllpolla, No Peta, $325/llo., Plus Depolil I tnlitito, 814-..a211. TroUtt Lol For Renl, 1100, Appro~. 1 Ac:te, 8t+UI til& nauga, 514-446-4107. House tor rent In Pt. PleiAnl. qulrtd. 304-87S.1078. Trallar Lol Wllh Sowaga, W..Or, S150, 114 441 4428. Coii30H75-2<41 . r.1F RC HANDISE 3 bedroom. t•OO!mo. Deposit 304-875-48761-e3 Bedrooms, 2 Balh Hou.. On Fll'm In GBaia Co., Wuhar, er,.. 510 Houuhold Goods Hook-Up, Diohwaoher, 81 •-370- API>IIancn: Rtcondi110ntd 21130 Walhafl, Oryara, Rangoo, Ra~l­ Mini Farm And large Mobile Home Patriot Area, References, Depooh, Required, Shown By Ap- gratara, 110 Day Guarantnl French City Ma~ug, 15U·448· 77115. IIOimmtnl 814-888·71152. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Small two bedroom house With l_aree yerd netr Tuppert Pl•lns, S250~sdepolic,I148153!D4. Waahers"' drrers, refrigaratort, ranget. 8 kaggl. Appliances, 78 Vine StrHt. Call G1o4-441·73H, 141:10 18131eD. Big~. Furnao:o, 1100 O. pollil, $250/llo.. 814-448-11!1811. 2 Badroom uallor S2751dopoail, 4. -. ....,.. Arrrt ._ ,.,.,.,. Wo-llurpilolll 2101 Jollorion Aoa. ()pon 11:30 • ~ ......SoL 304-875-SOFA (11321 1275/mo. Atftrtnctt required,. 304-875-4871. RalrlgtraDt, .w-. Oryw, Calor :'::.:.::-~:..::-:..;:;;.::.---1 T.V., VCR SSO Eooh ,·IU·25112 Bedroom Trailer Addison Pike, 1231. $220rllo .. lncludto Woler $100 Depoolr, No I'Oio,I1.._:M37. 520 2 Badloam u.u.t lrof rtn1 in Mkl· cllpor1, OH. 304-112-3287. 12 Ga. 11111ca Pump Wlll1 I lug 8 Badroo~. 2 Full latho, ~ Barrtll. Wtolern laddra, Gotd Living Addiloo1 a M11to F..., 011- &napt, Dan Httlllbttger 11113 SA 141, l'lllrlot In~ ~po~o,--.. 114 145 3111. 2 T-o: Dna ·2 Btdioom lWo • 3 Badroom &250 «<Ioollo., Bob Mcea "'*AMd.t11 •teMt1. AKC reglarored Boxtr pupa, 8 Wkl. old, IIIII docktd. doW OIOW1 romovtd. 814-~770. AKC Roolarartd Chow Pupplta Wllh Papwo l100 Ot Trada 114· 2~5-01113, 514-245-5037. AKC Siberian Huak~ pupa, bh.le· Auatralian Sl'\epherd pups, 2 1-8111).537-HZI. NSDR ltmalu, allora currenl, J :-:::~.:..::::;__-::--:--J wormed, will tlolcl for Christnai. Delco laotory compao1 dloc: play· $75, 614-IM0-2128 avenlng• or with alfo'lm allrta radio, oul ol '115 S-10, will 1il e•-ea models, Black Cocker pupa, AKC, have parantt, femalftl, $100 : malea, aaunda great, bought cuaene player bacauae have aeveral $80, 81~592--3518. goopal Ollllllto, t150 or 1175 1g74 Volkawagon Suptt Bttllt Wllh Sunrool, Ntw Tlrto, Too llanr Now PJrlo To Llall llua1 condition. 4 new tlra1, back lniiH. - por11 In mo.,r, l700, 304-118.2-31121. Chw'y '4 wheel dri¥e ttudl; parta, 4 speed 4 wheat drive transml•· new · . Tt41N6S TO l>O TOt>AY S~ts Tt41NGS 1015 Dodge R1mcharoer 318, 4x4, 32in. aupw awamper tlret, TO 1>0 S1.000 neg. 304-875-5754. 111111 GMC Solari Cuatom, $4,950 1 ~1_4 ..;'..;411_4;;;222;;;;..._ _ _ _ 1QQ2 Cht¥1 112 Ton 4 WD Sll · 2543. br-. Chlhuahola Puppy, Barn SOpl. 1111, 11117, Fuii-Bioodlld, No Papera, 814-IID2o2783. Coroloa, 107Q Cllovy Pickup, 1g87 Dodge Dai<ora. 814·256· 8544. 1017 Grand Am $1,100; 1Q87 Fl11<1 $2,000: 1887 S-10 S1,200, ~14 91181108 .11117 Oldl $1,200. 304-175-17112 ---· 1~87 Sub11u GL while, bllow average miles, runs good, e•c ln,...lar. S1.000 01!0. Tall! 10 Oonr - . , m.tage. 114-387·7128. New Brlkao, PW, PS. P. Soall, Excelltru Condition. $4,000. 814~ 441.0518 Or 814·448·34117 Can Be Soon 314- Road. 1081 lincoln Mark VII Great Shapo 511,000 Milos Aoklng $10,1100,814-410 4044. Sundanct - . 2 111111 "'"nioulh • •r Doora, 4 Crllndor, 5 Speed, AC, C111tno. 78,300 lllleo, 13.550 :lillSO:=:.·- - - - - - - - 614·25e·834o, &14·2&1· :i:!do~~ •ggh ~~~or ..~cor:i~~lt Worko. Exco11en1 Sr11orn. Prico . 570 Raduotd, tea5.00614-441·1155 Frigidaire dlohwul\er ISO. 2 121t MUSICal lnstrurntnll :~ 19Q 1 Ptrmoulh Sundanoe 411, 111o AduaiiiHII. Exotllanl Condition, NADA l4,275, .Our Price Si-750: woodladdafl $20. Parlor llDVI, Cllt iron 304-e75--U21 . COnJOia Ptana ExceUent Condl· lion. 814-118 0432. We Don't Sell Repaired, Wrtcka, Flood, Or Repo Vehk:les, Cook Grubb'a Ptano· tunlnll & repairt. P - 1 ? Need Tuned? Call lho piano Dr. 81..........,.525 IQmbte Pia I V.ra Okt, Exclll· lent CMdillon, $2,11115, Aller 5:30, 1011 Thunderbird ounrool, now sso. ==~~~;.;_~~;__---I r1o 01~505. 11~81~100. tires, 3.8 V-8, ..c. cond, power brakea, power windows. pawer Hand llldo Clgaro Wllh Cuban 1111rlng. 304-675-55Qe Prlca re- Seed •22 Sac:ond Avenue, GaMipolis, 814-146-1115. ciUctdl Jfl . AERAnON IIOTORS Rapalrad. Ntw a Rtbuilln Stock. Call ROn E-. 1-1100·537·8528. - 610 Fll'lll Equipment -.,--:-:--:--:::--:----::--·I Aaco-AIIia Tractors Like New .12 Inch KlcMera Com· pelilion Subl 1200; NTX Tl'lunder 280 Amp f200; Brothera Word Proc:enor, $100, 11114-448· 7650 Att. 5P.M. ...,.10111 •• ooa• · - 114 4•• 4421 " "• ~u. · ~- · Uonumtnl Salt: Oultling Bull · naul John'l Manumtfltl -1fJ on Until Stock It Sold, 130 ButaviMa r -, ~....... Ohio. Never Worn 18.12 kl. Amythtal 1 Hay Tool Sate : Agco-AIUa 4880 2wd 52 PTO HP radial liraa, 1 remote valve, 12 speed syncho tran~. ropa. 4yr. or hr. drive tram •rranry, world )lmoUsair cooled diesel. $15,&00. • Wheel d1ive •.ooo equlppad oame way $20,~00 . Haaolon 530·800• round baler S7,995. Heaoron 540· 10001 round baler 110,100. HaatiOn T hayblna 17,000. Round bale Si· laga wrapper $1,500. IT V pull raka $4,200. Tye pa.tture pteuer 12 hoe no•llll drill $8,QOO. Keel· er't · Service Canter St. Rt 87 Crlnberr,. Loaded. 74,000 MI. · New Holland Special -Dealt : 3430 Fotd 40 PTO H~. 1 valve ropa & canopy, 4wd, 118,500. 10114 DODGE IHADDW 1•,4~5, Sell S1raigh Ou1 Or Trade, 01•· 24S.!ie77. 1Qll4 Dodge Spirl1 28,000 Wilaa, E1ceilent Condition, C1111111. 614--448-3548. · 1175 Impala 11,500 080 114· 245-IIXISI. 1895 Sl1llrn SC2, AuiOmatic, AJr, Cruise, AMffM Ca11etta, Trunk - · ll2,000 Cal Aller 5 PM. (Serlou• lnqulrlel 0 nly 1) 814· o446-o4015. 1il7 Monte CarlO Z Spotl, Red, 3.1 V-8, Automatic, Ground El· facts, Power SunrDof, AC, Tilt, L.t¥1 joana, roya, lng, muarbt In tlon. Tutlday :38::7.:•·;....__ _-::--::-~ Your Are• John ·Dtare Dealer 814-8112-3725. For Rotldtntial And Commtrcltl Lawn Equlprntnl. Compa01 UUIIII' Pr-nll IIHI Clllltt T - · Trac1oro From 20 To 38 HP. All lzer AnciiiMI Grlndtr, Boll Ul1t Sizto 01 • WD And 2 WD Form ,1,100 For Both Or Will Tractora. Hay Equipment, John Stpamt. 15 Mlro~,.o From Galli- 0... 8kld- Loodtrl- Chtck N•. poh. 814-37t-2101. R• 1 , _ _ - . WV Buy,Sol. T IJatd I Antquoa Furrftn. 304-713-D4t Wllh ua About Our Winter 011· 1coounts On Har Equlpmtnl And Financing 0~ Ntw Ot ~::: TO 'oltl\t '(OU UP I · OOTY~ IK~T~I Wfli.-\5 "IO.li<:.IW/i.? .·· , 1gg4 S-10 Blazer 4dr, Tahot. 54,000 n;IOI, u Vor,.x, pw, pdl l11.000ntg.304-112.WS. • : .• -< ...... 1085 Je•p Wrangler ••"' 5 · Speod, Soli Top 45,000 Aoklng $11.000, 114o251-10D4. BIG NATE ~ · LL 17,00011illt 81+-1110. 740 H."VE THE IIBT tlEC.OPATIOtiS!... THE &EST FOOD!. .. THe !!>E.5T MUSIC 1• 1008 Jeep Cherollae, Sport, " Motorc~cl.es 1107 Honda 414 rtd, approx . Dint. new chlln aproekata, new ~ · 1nkto, 11400 080, good Chrill- · ,.. gill. 814-8112-84511. ' 03 S3850: i l Chevy Cavalier, 2 daor, AC, emlfm ca11ent. 52,000 actual milt&, excellent condition, call 814·182·7851 . Dodg• e cyL motor & trantmll· lion, runa good, $200 firm: 2 bal· ttrltl· 1 aide 130, 1 lop poat, S25; katDHnt huter, UC; 814 · 11112·0107. I :.:::..:.;;,;..;... ______ l'fttd A Car, No Crtdll? Bad Crodll? Bankruplcr? We Con Ha.lpl Reealablllh Credit, Must llllka t180 W•k, Toke Horne 10 To 20% Down 12 Montha I 12,000 lllao, Worrtnl)' Avelllblt, Thlo II Bank Flnancilng. 114-441l112.0r11HIU042. Upton Ulld Cara AI. 82·3 lllltl Soulh of Loan. WV. Flnanolng IMalllblt. 30t tSI 1081. PEANUTS 'I'OU KNOW w.l'l' I SEND 1-lER A NICE CARD. AND TELL HER TO KEEP 1-lER I-lANDS IN HER POCKETS! WA~T 10 8W PE66'1' · JEAN TIIOSE 6LOVES FOR CIIRlSTMAS? I New Battery, $1.800 Aokln~ l900, "'''·••••· 811~. :12~ 114 Biblical encllanti'IU 24 - - Ur end • • . ze ShOre 51 Hnrallan da52 DaalgMt C18lbGnle 5311ake- w- meuure 55 Compua pt. 51 Examine 21 linda!' wtY 211 8euH- .._ DOWN .311 Church bench 31 Into _ 1 Balling lhlp . ,. East Pas8 Pass By Phillip Alder 1\vo novels with a bridge elemenl have been published recently. To be honest, I'm ndt fond of this style of book. The aulhors seem incapable of gelling away from cheating scandals and siluations Ihat slrelch credibilily too far. Still, if you like lhis type of thing, call Baron Barclay al (800) 274-2221 10 order "Death by Con· lract" by Shirley Presberg (Zookeeper Publishing) and "Bridge, Below the Belt" by Liz Davis and Larry Cohen (Natco Press). · The first contains four deals (all uninteresling) and some bridge inaccuracies, the worst being the wrong ruling following a bid out of 1um. The second has too much "meet the characters," though the last 50 pages are good and most oflhe 13 deals are excellent, of which loday's is one. After winning the firsl trick with lhc heart king, East switched to the club king. Declarer .ruff«!. dropped · the singleton spade king offside, drew lhe remaining ll'llmps, led a diamond to dummy's queen, and ducked a diamond on the way back. When West's ace fell on empty air, South had i>roduced an overtrick for a top in a pair event Why did Soulh play lhis way? When Eas1 showed up with the heart king and club king-queen, West was marked with .the spade king and diamond ace. So, there was no point laking a doomed (rump finesse. In ihe bidding, East denied a four-card major. Also, as West rebid clubs, he had lo have six . So, West was marked wilh l-4-2-6dislribution. · blurb: If you are a new reader of this column, you might like 10 buy Phillip's book, "Gel Smarter al Bridge," which was Published in 1994 and reprinled Ibis year. To order (.autographed on request), send a check for $14.95 payable 10 Phillip Alder 10 P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577-0169. Go cart with 850 V.maha motor, ~··" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptegram•.,. trtaMtd tmrn qUOI.I\10111 by tamoua people. put tnd pr&NnC Eacn ltner in the Cipher t lands for another . TOOMy's cW: A equMJ G HS.YD 'ERC .· UBO'X .-.-. . ~ ' '· ,J cv XR TZBX VDRVHD DMVOUX . . ORNRLE TZBX VDRVHD DMVDUX. ORNRLE UB 0 . ...... ; .. ft \,1 NCX 'S XZBX ' F ACOFF XZDSKF . ' ORX VKRNHDW , WE 1~:r:. "" "- ' I ,,_,,. .._.~ .. ..a WDH ... ~;) •........ J ,'f. '"'" ASliFRO. • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "His10 ry IUS! burps, and we lasle again lhal ~aw oniOn .. '"" sandWich i1swallowed cenluries ago.' - Julia'n "Bames. ,'.'' ·· ~ T=~~.~, S@~(l~-~r.trs· _;....__ __;,;_;;; 14itotl CLAY I. I'OII.AN ~. .... .... , won Reorranga leners of the 0 four scrambled words be· :•J "'........ ..1\. low to form four .tmple Word1. ECVEAL • . -' . .' ... ' . ,....,,.. : . I I~ I 1 Is IN_:~ I I~ ~~ I GITOB Rl E -...... . " Dummy to another: ' I don't know why everyone thinlls ants · · · are so industrious. All they do . . - - - - - - - - , , is attend- .... --· -!' · El S . ·~~- ft Complete J~t chuckle q..,reJ . V by f1ll ing in the milling word1 1.........1.-.L.....j,-.J.......JL..-...J you develop from step No. 3 below. : . ~·" . ' •. "" ... •J"'W • I A PRINT NUMIIERED lETTERS '1::1' IN THESE SQUARES . , i1 .. I f' I I . . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER • • • 814-742·2734. SCRAM-1om ANsWERS 750 Boais • Motors Truant· Livid· Outdo • Gyrale • YOU 09 . 1was very comfortable about 1\lming fifty . I believe ·thalthe.true sign of old age is when your back goes out more tha~ YOU DO. · for sale 111117 Landul Pta 11 40 HP Force · Fui!Y Loaded, Mutt Sell! 814- 38T-7117. 760 . Auto Parts & · Accessories IFRIDAY IUDOET PRICE TRANSIIIS· -. 810NS, Ulecl IRibullt All Trpoo. · • Acca11 Over 10,000 Transmit- · • 111ono, &C-814-245-5677 ·' New Qll links, 1 ton truck wh"lo l radlaiOro. D & R Auro, Rlplor, wv. 304-372-3833 or 1. 800-273-113211. 8·10 I Ranger Engines & Transmillion•; King Woodb~nner, & . 500 Cubic Inch Chlf'o'y Racing Engine, 814-388-111108. 790 Campers& Motor Homes 1990 Winnebago Warrior Motor Home, 27 Ft., Ford 460, All Op· tiona lnc\d . Generator, 32,000 1111 .. E•. CondWon. $16,000, 614· 446-8050. SERVICES 256-6270. 472 7' harblno S7,800. 411 8' llayblnt $1,500. 834 round bllor 11110 -11190 Carl FD" $100111 uo• -~ da $1,100. 144 round SolztdAndSold 10001t ..., Ia S13,500. 451 Loc:allrTnallonlh. Nordic Track Sell Propelled 7 olckla _ . 13,050. 130 1•2 Trudll, 4k4'' E11:. Trtadmlll, S200. Otiglnllly Seoo, 114 ,.,...,. oproadtt $4,300. 145 1-1011-522·2730, X31101. 814-441-7.all. · 177114 manure apr•dtr $.4,300 . Hlllp. 15"• 2 17 84 ma nu rt ap ttld er C'edll p,abtems? Wa Can a-'IIIIICh~-. 1300 ~o 1500 F U tel Pin ·" $ •oo 2 N Smldltr 118 a E11r, Bank Financing or 1 ' Sl.l ll.•hlt350,~ Boll •·• ' • •w N • D C "' ·atufftts 100 BU 1750. 2 used Veh 10111, o ,urn owns, 1II Game S100, 114-441- 7. S500 tach. e .75'11. Flnonoing Vidlil, 814-448-28117. aval\abft. I<Hfef'& S.r'lice Ctn· tar St. Rt 87 Phont 304· 1115- ~ REN.. NNI-C., 1194 Rangtr 4WD extend cab, :;._i low miles. loaded, Reeia hUch, .t'~ cargo cover, 111,000,' 814-802· ...~ CruiH, PW, 25,000 lllleo, 814- Now 45 lnoh Snowblowtr MTD T""""'"$150, 114-441-1758. Pomeroy Thrift .... "'' • 13,21111. 304-175-5428. • Ring l'llld $.450, Soli For S105, .33 Phonl304-8115-91174. Diamond Solitaire U kt. Gold, Good CltiFty. Paid UOO, SeU $215, 814 ·440-1000 , Le1ve Wn ge. '' BOhro, low ex1rao. $3,800. 304· · . 1888 ~Shadow S1,111Xt, 1514-- 182-3325. • -1800. 1182 HMda 850 CB seoo. 304· :: 1QQ1 DOOoo Slladow Corwonlblo, 875-3000.11-5. . ' 'REO', Af, PS, PB, AC, Slttoo, 80,000 M~. t4,200, 1514 446 mso. U Suzuki Ou•d Racer, new en- · ; Firewood, 1411 A Truck lood D• IIIIO$lll0, 8!4-843-1710. I I - Call114-.41-43112 No An-~ave lilt-. Four Jad< RusMII rarrltt S250 aoeh; five lllnlaiUrt tollll 'For Salt Pockard Boll 7511Z - . . , $1211 ~ w11 hold un111 Ponlium Mulllmtdla Campullr Cllriolmll- dopollt 114-7•2- pu-. VEST~,l>AY I'fl\ ~llt610 f\1\1/t: · 11 -Pholographar Adama • 21 lnlonned bUll-• of novels ME!! duleh proaouro pla11, 1350 080 • 114-11112-71111 aflor 3pm 11 Air-quality A brace NEVER HURT ea eatt, 16 Elecb1CII unit 17 llngar Ptrry - 47 HI or bye 40 Fua& 50 Ready lor Opening lead: • 6 WON'T !! -=- Condition, Aaklna t1 ,300, 614· Pass STICKS AN' STONES WILL BRE~K MY BONES BUT WORDS 1010 Subaru 380, rart lind, 730 3eO<:c. 2cy1 w1o11 lnlection, runsi=~~Ya~na~:-:&~4-::-::W~D-s~::­ • drlvtl good. 13,200. lluol 101 .. app. 304-875-3000. .... po, pb, 1g11 Euro lumln! New Tires, 9lu• Paint Slameae Kinena, $7&~ :.81~•;...~;_4;.8.;.44..;1;;;2._.- - - - - - with 3 country CD'a, 114·8411· n.o... ,.. .. .._.. llovlng Salol Ulld. Furn11urt Slota, 130 BulaVIIIt Pllt. Gallpo~~.,.-.,.---.,....,..-·1 llo, Olllo 5014. Oil Gill ShoP And 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homaa MDII FurNalre. Ilion -Fri, Hra. 10. TRANSPORTATION West Nortli I• OADBURN CARD CHEAT poet Flofkla Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South Chevy S.IO pickup, Sip., run.Jooka good, wttadder rack a tool 3112-llpm. N- out olbax. t125. Holda up 30lll. F.-d Mobile Home Spt~ce For Rent, eH 1113117. 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Home FDf Rent In Furnished Rooms 1 1188 Nova, 1UI Luar, 1917 oyoa, wlll"bt 8wks old Cllrial""'l Twin RiYtrl TCIIdf, now accepting Concrete l Plastic Stpllc Tanks, Eve. S225. 304-578:-2134. oppllc:ationslot 111<. HUD subold- "300 Tllru 2,000 Gallono Ron 450 58,000 mlln, hll transferabl~ FO<d ESP trttncled llfVIcl poll· cy, total cOverage w/$0 deductIble. $15,000. 304-182-21121 . 1GD4 Jtap Ch.,OkH countr~. IUto, 4X4. 4dr, all power. hltdl . to 140 dllc:&, alao holda 100101.1 ;;;;;;;;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ :::...,.....:;:::;;:;:::;.::;::;.::::::;:;___ • 1915 Oldl CuhU Bro. A l l With Sunroof &. Ktyaton• - . ,, ,215, 814 ••• ·~· 1QB8 lltrcury Lynk, tsoo, 814· 1192-8211. menta and dapoalta, 814·0•0- Evan• Enterpriaea. Jackson, OH (~ : 2. 814-441-7310 304 e&2 25ee. EOH 30H 75-81178. concl ~ c:G"""-i- a.piftMM _ __ ·~~- dard trans, 114,000mllaa, good . , o446-0531 . a Whl11, 1150, 814- SampiOL Call 81•-og2-883e allor 8 pm. COo& -nolincllldecl. IUY CARS I'OIIS10Dnl Seized And Sold locallr This llonlh. Trucko, •x4'o, Ere. Being Llquldoltd In Your ArM Now. All llakta & Moo.ta Available. Call Tal fret ~-2730 • '"20. b oond.304-57&-2110. ' '' 111111 Ford F·250 Supar Cab 7.3 ' ' 011111 Good Slllpa, sa,ooo, 81•· 246-84841. AKC Cocker Spaniela, 9 Weeks atorlgt unll. Black and cherry. ~....,. -:I.• 111110 FO<d F150, 4wd, &oyl, olin· Old, Blaok 256·11350. apt, lurniahad ar unfurniahed. iztd apt. tor elderly and handl· 1g78 .GMC Pick· Up • Rtbulll Trona., llrakot, tlraa. 8odr 1 •, Bed Fair Condldan. 350 Engine. ~ .. Rllno Good, $700, Call 114-448· · .., •• 11~3103. ' 14,100 N"SS, 81....e-3100. 1182 Taro Ia Corralla Tttctl, no rull. t7!ill, 114-742-3513. 1g114 Oldo Qmegil, 4 Crt, Au· wrado, I !pHd, ExcaUent Con 1omauo. 88,000 Otlgtnal liNea dillon, t12.30o, 8, o-ol<&-3764. $800, 15 lllnullt From Galllpoll' 1Di3 GMC Solari Xr oonvofllon 814-3'11-2801 . . van, lullr loldtd, onlr 88,000 111815 Chev)' Suburban 4J41J milea, priced reducadl SSI,SOO ., 010. 304-875-711311. 14.500. 114-2511-«1111. 1115 Mercurr Cougar, Good 111113 Uml1ld Ford Explorer, Dk . . AI<C .,;n1 Pin_, 5 - · old, grill Clw-1 gills, 1 0 - II Brand Howl Gr•1 Gifll CDIVicloa Chriormaa, 1200, ac:copting par- One badroom ap1rtment in Mid· clllr*l, all utilltllt paid, 1270 I* morllh, SIOO dapooi1, 814·~82· nila N. RL 2. 304-875-311Ml. se, Thia One To Appreciate! - 304-875-5112. North 3rd Ave In lllddleporr, 1br 114-315-43117. 2 BldrDOm Mabile Home, Nlct +4f-8411 llonnol'o Sui>Pir. 13111 SoiiVrd ll<:hool Ra, Oallipolia, Ohio. . 2 black fomalt Cocker Spanltl pupt, •moa old. 11 ea. Reoordl up 10 dill, good Chrlal· comended, 1514·441 · 19f2 Free ;:;.:;_:;;:...;_ _ ___;_ __ ="""''" t205111o., 81 4-448· ·'·: aion plua tr1n1fer up. References. Depaall. No Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Square balea $1 .50 to $2.25 1 71 0 Autos for Sill BOTTLED WILL POWERI LOSE Rotdy To Go· By Ch<isrnu, .2$o 11• 03GO. Up To 3ll "Pollnda, 30 Day llonay F; 1200 M: Sl\011, Wormtcl, 61•· Nice Clun 2bedrocm, wid hook· . Back Gauran1MI Na.,ral, Dr. Ra- 378-21161. wMn Athena and Pomtroy, cal RENlAL S 1184 Sullan Deluxe 14x72 2 Badroom•. 2 Battlt, Rafrlgar•tor, poymont Call Kqoi a1 1-80CJ.787· eee3. . sail AKC Gakten Retriever Pupplet, Apartm~nl, Mobllt ho.,. olra avallablt btl· ..., included, 81442-2187. Beautiful 1HS Norris Covington 14xl0 2br, 2 bath, vary good cond. Reduced to 123,000. Fl · nanclng aw.llablt wilh low doWn ••e ·~ lftoh, $4,11111, 814-4-45-31tl0. oao. In NM Haven lbr lurniahed •Pt, depotit & references. 304·882· 71108. lltlga Co,: NW llalga 5 Acrto $7,000 • $1,000 Down $128/Mo., Paid In 5 Yeora. Denville, NO. 17 Acres •n.ooo Or e ·Acrll 117,000, CouniyWII18r. ... - Rio Granda, OH Call 814· 245· 5121 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedfOom aparlmtntl at VIIIICJe Manor and Rivtrllde Apartments In Mlddle- Modern t Bedroom , box, will 1111 wllhlwlthout $2700: 85 l(eM•ij 115. ... good Hound puppies. - Mixed Round Bales Of Hay For walher and Block, brick, teMr pi~Mtl, windows, lint..a, etc. Claudt Wlnllfl, Pets for 1871 GMC 1 Ton Duly Good Shal>e, - : l'lno, Till' · :-: er, Filth Wheel Ball, Ptua RMu • .._ 1N4 Ford F-150 414 biBckigold, Edell• Bauer wlcJmper top, exc · 304-875-2443 allot 4pm. 12.Q5·97 t K 10 5 •AQ54S2 Weal East • 9 7 2 • 10 5 • QJ 7 2 • K 10 9 8 3 tQ9862 t AJ 4 • 6 • K 10 9 South •AQJ83 • A 5 4 • 73 "'J 8 7 1088 GIIC 1 Ton Truok Oual ~ ,,,500, 1.14-44H!ie5. Ground nr corn, rour licks. Supplies 560 720 1tUcka for sa11 441AbOVI,ta.a 15- Raton. • K 6 4 • & 18g1 S-10, bodr lair, run• good, 814-742-3513. Building Elfloionoy Aparrntnr Rio Grande S241llllo., All Utilltieo lncludod, O.polll Required, 1-888·6•0- Now Taking Applicallona- 35 Weatwaad Home Show Used & 3000.1-5. Ringo, E1101rlc HM1 Pump, And Dock, Sli,IIOO, Call Ahot 5 P.ll , 114-448-31153. 550 dulf North 1117 Toyolll Camry, exc. cond. '17,11112. 304 4!ie 1072 aflor !pm. Firewood, Ear Corn, Hay, 814 · 379-2785. Sale $11.00, Stortd lnoldo, 81 ._ dryor, good condition, $1 so, call 245-5508- 8 P.ll. 614-887-8111111aflor llpm. Mldd ~uara Mlas, $2.00, 814· IMD-2754. Whirlpool hnvy 8' 4-4411-023, . .25ee. OWntr rn~~~~~ng-Maka 2 parrnon11. move in. 111ume loan, na pay· ment till February 1H8. 1-30•· nanc:lno lnlo. Ttllt Down11tlra Aparrmtnt 4 Roomo, Wltar Paid, NO PElll, 91 Ctdor Sreor, &1•-388-• 100. Wararllno S~clal : 31• 200 PSI UUS Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 l'llr 100: All Braao Com· Rlllnga In S1oc:k RON EVANS ENTERPAIBEI Jaoklon, Ol1lo, HI00-537.Q528 .port From 12911430• . Call 81411112·5014. Equal Houaing Oppor· ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WilES Frtt Dtlivoty I Stl14> OAKWOOD HOMES.·NITRJ 1 Year 1/2 Quarter 112 Arlblc Golclng 814-258 113114, Blaok Anguo bull br oale, $700, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 814-7.2-21115. Upright Ron Evan~ Enrarprlon. 140 Hey&Graln Jad1lcn, Ol1lo, HIG0·537-H21.' wa.n.. t100; Dryer S75; Relrig- Alpha I Orchard Grau lllxtd, eraiOr $150, Eltc~ SIOft S100, Phone: 114·4C8· 1104, 814r4•t· 0450. e1~1111111. cttargt. 11!1:!1. S280· $300 , sewer, .wter- •nd INOriCiil OouaLe WilE DISPLAY SALE OHIO VALLEY PIIBI.ISHIHG CO. DOWN rtcOmmtn4o 1ha1 rou do lluolSAVE $1000 - • wlfl ,.._,. rou - · and Frtt 0o11vory 1 s.o,~ "IICII' 10 montr ltlr..,.n N OMWOOO HOMES. N ... unMI rou havt l.,...liglltcl . .~ 1---=304-=755-=18::15::._ . -- • •·IIOO.ee•.em. 1Me CltYtOn 14x70 3br, 1 bltn, hilt pump, axe. cond. 304· 575· ••· flberglau Sttps, Call 814· ............,.,lty Call 738·34011. S2N.85, Anchora U .OO, Awnlngo, Dooro, Wlndowa, Plumbing Suppllot. Wlrtr Hotltr' Furnoo- Bullnla •••D. 1 and 2 bsdtoom 1121 fur· nllhedlncl unlurnllhed, oocuritr dopoalt raqulrtd, no ~~~. IU11112-2211. 1 Bedroom Unlit New.tl 1 420 Mobile Ho11111 for Rlllt Discount UOblle Home Parts & Acctnorlta, Vinyl SJcirtlng 210 for Rent Cllano11 In 1l1l AMa Holz· tt $2811/Mo., Ptuo U111111oo ·I S. $3111!. Romlng1on modtl 31 20· Qlrily Depolll RacPrtd. No 1'111, oo.ugo LW 1325. Rtmlnglan Flro1 Time Buroro E-Z Flnanolng 814-146-2157. madoii7U Wlnomullf 12-oaugo 2 Ot 3 Btclroom' Around f20oi 30' ful $326. 304-882·2457. llo., 1-100-251-5070. 1 Bedroom. 2 Blockl From Unl· wrlltr 01 Rio, Available Decem- 530 AntlqUtS Frae air, frM tkirt, 14•70 3 bad· ber 5th, U25111o.. Ptuo Dtpoolt Bur or aaiL Riverine Antlquea, room, 11 ,055/down, t1 ge~mo. 1143U, 0Gte. 112• E. llaln S - t on AI. 124, Col ··-1·6n7. . 2 btdroom aparlmtnl in Pomtl or. Pomtror. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 FrH air, free skirt, IISxiiO 3 or 4 utili Ilea paid, no pats, 81 ,._GD2· a.m• ., 8:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 ., btdtoom $1,350/down, $2QD/11)0. 11158. 1:00 p.m. 8 1•·892-ZUI, Ru11 Years Old $175,000, eu-8•321124, Or814-643-2522. And~Componlllon. Soles Ramlngton 11111! Spacial Flald 12 Gauge Stmi·Auto, 21' Vanl Rib Barlll, Eloollont Condllonl fo!OO. Call 814-2!&-11851 Allor 7:00 P.M. In Nol AI Homo, ltiVI A Mtl· - Hydraullo OII·IOWIII price In dmt - - 111Wn. Vorn ~- oaa ...,.,., proar. ,,·;;:,;;-~ Call Ua Wo 8all1 pont l -raiDQ, on 111o now. LoHI" FrH Eodmalftl Add-On Sldot'o Equlpmtni30H 7 5-7~1. H•1 Pumpa Only Sllghiy Higher. Call Ua Today. 1887 II Tile 830 Livestock 1Wen1y Sovenlh Ytar In Tht Hotllno I Coollna Bu-1 81 .. 2 Hen• I Gobbter 125, Big fu<koro. 81431111 11335. 141 83lie, 1-mo-2111--ooN. $::::=. 'e:. On Htal Elldlong• -·~·~ ~~~!Ss.~·;_---,--1 :~::su._,;; ~~ ---· - AttaU Mtrchandiltrt Needed ln Your Full 1 ParHlme Posilions ...,_.lilble. Planogram & R&Hf E•perienc:e Helpful. Top Pay, Call Now 1· 100-132·8755, E•t. Soudtt Curio COblntr • •0 Til. 81..,._7011. 2 pllanc:• furnllhed, laundry room 540 Miscellaneous or 3 bedroom&. Starting It taiS. lodHdoo,-., oohool In oown. limitation or dtscriminatlon Merchandise Quick dell~ery. Call 1514·385· Appllc:adona aVtllablt 01: VIllage based on rooe, color, religion, IMJ21 . GrHn Aptl. 114~ Df 0111 6 1HII2· 1 Electric Furnace $385; 1 Ga1 sex famHial status 01' natiOnal 3711.EOH. Furnace 100,000 BlU $800. 814LIIIITED TillE ONLVI 4BR, 2 CH'Igin , 01' any lmendon to 448 83041, 1-800·2111-00N. BATH l1,440 DOWN 1241 •se 112 Socond A-••· Galllpc> make any such prutefence. IIONTH. Ftoa air l llldrting. onr, llo, 2 Badroomo, AC, Appllanoot, ~mitation or discrimination." at Oallwoad Homn Nllro, WY 1425/Mo., $225 Depoall, Utllltieo 4gers NFL Starter Jacket Size M-m. 125, 814 388 82e7. ''*111.614-44e-21 29. This newspaper wilt not 5 place twin tlze bedroom set knowing~ accepl N'O'T"rC'E Apartments For Ren1 On Firat wUtl mattre11 and bo• sprlnga, act'.'ertlsemetlts for real estate America's largest lactory outlet ...........814-440-8221 . $150, call 814· 887-8e88 afltr whiCh ts In viOlation of the has purchased local mobile 6pm. Availblo Allot 12181h, 1 Bedroom law. Our readers arel')ereby home dealerthlp. All inventor)' muat be told within 30 daya. Unlurniahed Apartment, Range, Aluml,...m IWhlra Si>oko Ca""'ro informed that all dweUings save thousands. Call now far · Refrigerator, Garbage Dlapatal Tlreo $-10 Ralltr advertiSed in this newspaper lnb. FREEDOM HOliES ol Nlrro, Furnished. Water Sewage, Gar- Whaola: Whaelt, Tiroa,814-37V-2741. are available on an equal WV ~722·7127. blgt, l'lld, Deoooll I Rolorenoes opportunity basis. Aaquinld, 138 Frlot Avenue, Roar, Btanle BabiN. hard .. lilt , 1.111!!0111-----~~ 1New 1808 14170 three bedroom, Gallpoh, 814-4411-25111 . card lndudes 6 monttta FREE lot rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT flflrndlCI_'ocnon ."~''!!':'"r!COI~. ~~!wl l~ludea skirting, dtlu•a alepl and aatup. Only lt87.01 per BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON monll1 with 11075 down. Call1- ESTATES, 52 Wto1WOod Drlvt ;· ~f:i•li-3ciriil REAL ESTATE tom $280 10 1334. Wtlk ID ohop •1 80fl.837-3238. &,rnovleo. Call 814-441-25118. New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom . Equol Houoing Oppor.,nltr. o467e8. 45843 8y 1:11121117. • ~ ,_, 15 ...... OIOoal Enalno, Flnlallll-. King Kutter &ruoh Dlok, ee,IIOO ~· 11 • .- Plow, - - Blada, ~ Pool 11blt 8fL rogulalion, lllalrGn top, lola ol acconorlea $350 linn. Groa1 Chrlolmlo gilt, lllnoy. 1-IIJC).251-50711 A'ION • U -$20 /Hr. No Door To Door. Quid< Calhl 'Bonuoot' 1· Per1. Send Resume To Human Aeaourc.. Director, SEOEMS Diatrict, P.O. Bo• 527, Kerr, OH ....af1aiUYIRI ArooniUOOFw- Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Rein ilv,l-800-13&01118. Te~phone , s-. 114-245-11012. 2or3~ Avon t1 -S111Hr, No Door -To - Anawerlng EJ1ontcltd Tlllllar Garago. I Outbuilding, 3/o!& Acre, Pleaaanl Valley Road, Wo~d Furnace, E-ZFinn:lrcr AVON I All Areas I Stlirle)' Spoon, 304-815-1-m. <:op11on111 - ApiMbil8nts .,.... 30<1-875-2145. m-- 33 type of 1 Dec. llaldiV 18ob w. Bur ...,,. -....., .._ 32Aal• - - ACROSS 810 Homt ASTRO-GRAPH BEJINICE BEDEOSOt lmprovllllents lABEilENT WATERPROOFING UncondWonal Hletlma 9uar•ntee. local reference• lurn11hed. Et- llblilhad 1175. Call (81•> «e· • • 0870 0t 1-800-287 ·0578. Rogoro Wtnarprooling. ApplllnCe Parra And Service: All elam. Bf'lnda OYer 25 Yeara Exptrltnce All Work Guaranteed, French Clly Yarlag, 814•44e· 7715. C&C Gene,., Home Ualn· tenenc•· Pai nting, vlnrl sidinG. oarpanor. door, .. bath~ mobh home rtt311ir and mont. Far frat tstimtte c.tll Chat, e1•·UG2· 8323. 840 Eltctrlcal and Refrigeration Retidanlt.l or c:ommerclal wi~, new MfYica or rvptlra. MIIIJitr L•· cansed tltctriclan. Rld.'nour Eloc:lrlc:al, WV00030e', 304-875· 1718. Saiurday, Dec. 6, 1997 In the year ahead you arc likely 10 be far more advcn1urous 1han you have been in lhc past In part lhis may be due to some new friends you' II make . SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You and your male are likely lo have a meeting of 1he minds loday concerning . domcslic finances. In olhcr areas," lhough, you may spar with associales. Aslro-Graph yearahead predictions make.greal Christmas slocking sluffers for all signs of. the zodiac. Mail S2 for each to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stalion, New York, NY 10158. Be sure to you desire. ' -~ . 22-Jan. ! 9) a; today you usc companYou mighl have lo comcnd with some ions lind ollcnsive. Be doubly ccnain problems today lhal arc ROl entirely 1ha1 your goal is worth the risk. of your own making. For besl rcsuhs, CANCER (June 21-July 22) avoid feeling sorry for yourself. Today you might lack lhe courage of AQUARIU~ (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) II your convittiQJis and your inlenlions is bCst no11o lake large risks loday in m"l' 11Q1 be aclivated. lf,.fOU don"t order lo ach1cvc nom1nal gains. . have faith in your own ideas, why · Rcmcmhcr lhis if an associate pre- should others? , scnls you with a qucslionablc propoLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you fail suoqn. to priori1ize properly today, your . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The fruitless involvements could be givlorccs you marshal today IO advance en more auention than the duties nthyour ambilions n'lighl be inadequalc . crs cxpccl you Ia fulfill. Do not get involved in somclhing VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) The where your own slrcngths arcn '1 option 10 make your own decisions enough. . could be quashed today if you put . ARIES (March 21 -Apnl. 19) A yourself in a position where you let fa1lure 10 use your lmagmaiJo~ ~nd xour peers do your 1hinking for you . lalcnts loday 1s lantamounlto qu11trng . LIBRA(Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) Emphabefore ~ou sian. Do nol endow lh.c si.ze resolving complicalions today oppos111on w1th powers lhcy don I instead of lrying lo find fall guys. po.ssess. . Rcm~dy problems firsl . and you TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) A mighl not have to make accusations wise old adage reminds us not to be later. · · a borrower nor a lender. This could SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usube especially pertinent in involve- ally you lhink twice before risking men1s you have with friends loday. your resQurces and ellons on ques. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) In lionablc endeavors. Today. however, advancing your personal inleresls you might leap firsl and look later. I DECEMBER 5I ..•. ........., j ., ,, .- t-"': .~: ~ ... ..., 10 -~ ~ � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6cb7e3b5da24f4fbd04f349102c23803.pdf dd3bf521ff18db8b747017678e36f5ba PDF Text Text REBATES -UP TO $2500* CING AS ·LOW AS 2.9% APR* NEW CHEVY TRUCKS OPEl IIOUIL SAt 9-6 . Ami -1-5 Fl 3.9%, 60 Month Financing on all New Chevrolet Cars with approved credit. THE 4TH LARGEST USED CAR LOT IN THE u.s.A. Best Inventory th l k 11 2 1 Best Hours (5 day work week, wee 0 every mon 8 Best Advertlument Best Commissions (Average $40,000 per year) Best Complete Benefit Package We need a of the BEST cer Salespeople who are willing to work and be handsomely rewarded and still have time oil to spend as they please. ASK FOR KENNY WALKER or WES BEALS LOVE TOYOTA A FEW GOOD NEW CAR PEOPLE will be hired ... . 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S-10 BLAZERS 4 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES. 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO ..................................- '25,330 OPEl MOL·FII. 9·9 SAT.t-6 MEIGS MARAUDERS •·EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TORNADOES • �... , , · Pap TWo- The Dally Sentln'el,'f997 -a•e!Wtball '!dltlbn ··~ ... -~ ....... . , ,,,,, , .,, .. ........ .. , .. ~ .. ei.g s vars boys' team gets new head coach Lady Marauders' season under way with young squad By DAVE HARRIS · Sentinel Correspondent Despite only one senior on the roster Meigs Marauder girls basketb!ill coach Ron Logan welcome~ back six letterwomen as the Lady Marauders get set to open up the 1991-98 basketball season. Meigs must replace first team all-TVC performer Cheryl Jewell, who graduated, along with Brandi Meadows from the starting lineup. Leading the list of returnees is 5-foot-8 junior Tricia Davis. • Davis was an honorable mentioli aii-TVC selection last season when she averaged 8.7 points a -game and led the maroon and gold in rebounding with 5.8 a contest. Joining Davis on the list of letter winners is the only senior on the roster in 5-foot-7 Carissa Ash. She led the team with three point shots made last year and also averaged 5.5 points a contest. Junior point guard Becky Smith led the team in assists and steals last year. Also returning from last year's team is 5-foot-9, junior Tonya Miller·(60% F.T., 1.6 pts, 2 reb), 5-foot-10 junior Tracy Coffey (3.9 pts, 3.6 reb.), and 5foot-9 . junior Melissa Werry. Werry shot 35% from the floor and 57% from the line, she also provides force on the boards. Good height, quickness and ball handling is how you can describe the girls up from last year's reserve team that finished with a 17-2 mark. Players up from the reserve team providing height include six-foot sophomore Tiffany Halfhill, 6-0 sophomore Jennifer Shrimplin and 5-foot-11 sophomore Amy Hysell to provide the height. Underclassmen providing the quickness and ball handling are 5-foot-5 sophomore Brooke Williams, 5-foot-3 sophomore Tangy Laudermilt and 5-foot-4 freshman Amber Vining. Logan feels that the strengths of the Marauders lies in cxperience, size and quickness. Four of the Lady Marauders are at least 5-10 or taller. The weakness that has Logan coneerned in the fact that half of the team has no varsity experience, they have to leam' to play together as a team. Meigs sctimmaged JacksOn. Logan and Carlisle and then played Marietta_in the preview. "We' have played well in the scrimmages," Logan said. "We have play~ even with every team we have faced." In the preview, the Marauders dropped a 35-29 decision to the Meigs varsity roster - No.-playcr Hcgbt 12-Carissa Ash ........................................................5-1 45-Tracy Coffey .................................... ................ 5-l 0 24-Tricia Davis .......................................................5-8 31 -Tonya Miller ...................................................... 5·9 22-Becky Smith ...... ................................................S-5 25-Melissa Werry ........................................... ,........ 5-9 30-Tiffany Halfhill ........ .-............ .............................6-0 35-Amy Hysell .......................................... ............ 5-11 21-Tangy Laudermilt .............................................. 5-3 40-Jennifer Shrimplin ....................... ....................... 6-0 15-Brooke Williams ..........................:.................... .S-5 20-Amber Vlnimz ................. .... ,: .............................5-4 Yo&: Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. · So. Fr. .Support Your _ Favorite High School Basketball Teams " WESTERN AU.TO MIHUPOIT Tigers. Meigs held an 11 -8 lead after one period, but the Tigers hit 22 of 35 from the line compared to seven of 17 for Meigs to post the win. Logan feels · that the TVC's Ohio Division will be balanced. "Alexander won the Hocking Division last season and they have most of the team back in," Logan said as the Lady Sp_artans · move up to the Ohio Division this season. "Vinton County still has the Hayes girl, and Belpre looked impressive in the preview despite losing a lot of girls. I feel that Eastern will be the team to beat in the Hocking Division." Besides the TVC, Meigs will have a pair of non-conference games with Point Pleasant and River Valley. Logan, entering his 14th sea- . son as coach of the Marauders, has a 191-98 record (.641). Logan also was boys' reserve coach for two years, varsity boys' coach for five years and freshman - coach for two. Coaching the reserve team and assisting Logan once again will be his son Darin. Qgponcgt Nov. 29 ...................... at River Valley (lost 73-64) Dec. 4............. ,....................................at Southern Dec. 8...........................:............... ......... Alellander Dec. II .............. .................................... Waterford Dec. 15 .... ..:.. ... - ..................... at Nelsonville-York Dec. 18 ..................................................at Eastern Jan. 5................................................... .... at Belpre ~an . 8 ...........................................................Miller Jan. 12 ..........................., .................. ;...... Wellston Jan. 13 ........................................ at Point Pleasant Dale Qggonept Jan. 15 ...... ............................ ......at Vinton County Jan. 22 ............................ ...........................Trimble Jan. 24 ........ .......................................River Valley Jan. 26 .......... ............... ........ .... :......... at Alexander Jan. 29 ........................ :...........at Federal Hocking Feb. 2 .. .......... ..................... ........ Nelsonville-York Feb. 5 ........................................... ,.,............ Belpre -Feb. 7................... .. ....... - ................. Poirit Pleasant Feb. 9............................... .................... at Wellston · Feb. I_2............. ..............................Vinton County GREAT SEASON ·G ood Luck 6-o Beferl The 1••• H••• Dinner Witla Usl BER 915·3301 junior, 17 points con- · - - - - - - - - - - • test lastaveraged season and pulled adown eight rebounds per game. "Trimble has an experienced Also back from last season is Club and are well coached, The Hdpht lDr N(h-playcr · · Ucipbt lDI: a pair of 5-foot-1 osenior gua~s rest of the conference is a toss No.-pllnr 1 Jr. in Brad Davenport a~~o~~n ~p, ~t ~s~~;:~ will be root! 22-Collin Roush .......... ......................5-10 Sr. 31-Waylon McKinney ........................ t~ ir. Roush. Both saw const ra e mgThr t' Me'g staff is new 20-Sean O'Brien .......................... ........6-0 Sr. 41-J.T. Humphreys ..............................6Jr. playing time last season. h' e entre . .-• s Stout with It-Brad Davenport ............................5-IO Sr. 42-Daniel Hannan ........................... :. 3 Jr. Waylon McKinney, a 6-foot- t.: yea~j ~s•; mg M rauder 32_T.J. Davis......................................5-10 Sr. 21 -Angelo Rodriguez ........................5 11 So. 3 junior started out season ·--~--~-..~.. ·~--;--·~--;--·;--·~--;--·~--~------;;:·6-;;l;..~~S~r-~1~5~-S=te;;v~e~B~e~hiia~-..~--~---~--~.. -~--~·--~--~--·r.--·~--.. -.........- - - • on the reserve team,lastbut was Istandvarstt ou YM~s tc k oDrmerenpoart av ... Pat •~50-::;N:e~ii~G~i=le:s~.. ; called up to the varsity level in O'Brien will coach the reserve the second half of the season team. Jared Stewart will coach and show promise. Joining him the freshmen. OJlD""S Besides the TVC schedule Dill off the reserve team is 6-foot ' 'WorDS Dill senior Sean O'Brien, 6-foot-3 the Marauders will travel to Fort Dec. 6 ................. ~ ................................ River Valley Jan. 20.............................................. Vinton C~nty junior J. T. Humphreys, 5-foot- Frye and South Point for non- Dec: 9 ....................................................at Southe.rn Jan. 23 ............................._. ....................... at Tri;'~le 11 junior Angelo Rodriguez and conference games and will have Dec. 12 ................................................ at Alexander Jan. 27 ..............................................at South otnt six-foot sophomore Steve Beha. two non-conference games with Dec. 16 ................................................at Waterford Jan. 30.................................................... :Aie~tr Rodriguez also saw limited River Valley. Tile Marauders Dec. t9 ......................................... Nelsonville-York Jan. 31 ............................................. at Rir~ ~ ey action on the varsity team. will ' also travel to Waterford to Dec. 30 .................................................at Fort Frye Feb.J ............................................Federa 'llocY~ Rounding ou ~ the roster for play the Wildcats for the first Jan. 6 ...........................................................Eastern Feb. 6 ................... :...................at Nelsonvt ethe Maraude s T.J. Davis, a-5- time ever, as Waterford enters its Jan. 9 .......................................................... .-.. Belpre Feb. 10 ......................................................at Belpre foot-1 0 fi t year senior, and .6- first year 'as a member of the Jan. 13 .......................................................at Miller Feb. 13 ......................................................Wellston Jan. 16 ............................ ;......................at Wellston Feb. 17 .........................................at Vinton County foot-I sen r Neil Giles, a trans- TVC's Hocking Division. fer from A ander. "I'm very imistic about the season, due to t t_titude of the kids and their progress thus far," Stout said. "I believe that if we continue to improve our work habits, and the kids continue to believe in our program that we can compete with anybody a~ our chances for success are very good." Stout feels that the strength of the Marauders is a good attitude and their willingness to· learn, along with good overall · athletic ability. As far as weaknesses, Stout feels that the Marauders have trouble developing good ~ork ~abits all .the time, espectally m practtce. • Also, game ellperierice and ellperience witll winning. Another aspect of the game the · Marauders will have trouble with is team speed. . In the Ohio Division, Stout : feels that Belpre and Alexander ; are the favorites. "I like Belpre, because of Coach Garret's ability to win big games," Stout ~id. ''Alellander also has outstandmg talent and are well coached." 992·5432 In the Hocking Division, the first year Marauder coach feels 221 W.IUII , • , lhai :rrimble is the team to beat. " " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . . , ._ _ _ _..,...,....,....,...,_ _..,._ _, • Meigs Marauders • Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes • Wahama White Falcons Eastern Eagles Southern Tornadoes Meigs Marauders Wahama White Falcons State lovte 241 MEIGS MARAUDERS Support Your Local ·High School Basketball Teamsl· Here's To A BAU 1997-98 Marauders' 1997-98 agen_da Marauders' .1997-98 agenda Dale By DAVE HAA_RIS Sentinel Coli llpOt'ldent The Meigs Marauders, under fim-year coach Chris Stout will open up the 1997-98 basketball season at home on Dec. 6 against Carl Wolfe's River Valley Raiders. Stout comes to Meigs aft~r spending the last few years as the reserve coach at Eastern, this is his first varsity coaching eltperience. . Stout welcomes baak four lettermen off of last year's team that finished with a 5-16 record. Lel(di ng the returnees is first team all TVC selection .Daniel Hannan. Hannan, a 6-foot-3 Chester C.ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT �. . . Plige FoUr~ "rhe D•ttr SaniiMI, 1817.BUatb.tl Edftlon " " .. . If' • • • • • - TVC 1997-98 forecast • Youth marks this latest edition of Southern hoops Alexande·r makes mOve to O·h i·o DivisiOn By SCOTt WOLFE ly hard ever since conditioning If Southern was in ·rebuild· ~gan. One major problem that ing the last couple seasons, the~ the upcoming campaign ~ould go down as the engineermg stage. With just one senior retuming from last year's team . Southern will field a very young, very inexperienced team in 1997-98. Gone are all-leaguer Jamie Evans and all-District 13 Jesse Maynard, two hustlers off :Jast year's 6-16 team. The year prior to that, Southern finished at 913, the first time since 1974 that the squad had been under the .500 mark. Also, gone are A~am Roush, Ry!ln Norris, Billy Sheppard, Joe Kirby Jr. and "IYson Buckley. Southern will field a very young _team with senior .guard Pete S1sson the only full time Preseason scrimreturnee. mages and ·the EasternSouthern preview hinted that although Southern is young, they are full of enthusiasm and the traditional Southern hustle. Letterman Jerrod Mills and Troy Hoback saw some varsity action at the end of last season · however, Southern is basically starting from scratch. The potential is there for success .but much patience and polish~ ing i• in the future for veteran mentor Howie Caldwell. Caldwell is in his 13th season as the varsity coach and· owns a lifetime 179-98 overall varsity record. Caldwell has been coaching in the district for the past 23 seasons, and is excited about the chemistry and potential of this year's club. Under Caldwell's tutelage, Southern has won seven sectionals and one district title. · Assisting Caldwell is Scott Wickline and Robert Reiber. .Joining Sisson, Hoback , and M I 1Is will be iJChell Walker Benji Manuel, Jason Allen' Adam Williams, sophomore~ Russell Reiber and .Adam Cumings, and freshman Nick · Bolin. As Southern hint«MM at the preview, this year's club will be an upbeat club that Iikes to force mistakes from the opponents. Its own youth, however, could produce some mistake$ of ,their own early in the season; something Caldwell won't tolerate at season's end. Caldwell said, "I think this club can develop into a very good club. They are a fun group to coach and they listen well'. ~at's a bi.~ plus for a group th1s young. Caldwell a~ded, "The 'te_n pflayers aonlpl(ln& on the·v.&I'SI• , ty roster have worked extreme- th1s club may encounter is its lac~ of experience. One thing wh1ch annot be taught is expe~ence, .but looking on the posittve s1de of being young; maybe they can win som~ games because they don't know they aren't supposed to." Southern will field the tradi· . tional Southern team, comparable t~ past teams both in speed and s1ze. Southern will basically run the same offenses and defenses as in the past, but will have a few new wrinkles. Soushern's veteran mentor sta~. "I feel the key to the season 1s, number one: . how we will react to adversity, because the past c_ouple years we kind of gave up while thinking we could not win. That attitude must be changed. Number two: There are no real superstars on this club. The five on the floor plus the five on the bench, must all pull toJetber for a common cause." Caldwell cites Alexander as "the" team to beat in the Tri-Valley Conference. In the Hocking Division Caldwell likes Trimble, but feels the league will have! a Jot of balance in the lower division. He indicated that the upper division will be very tough with some truly outstanding teams. Southern's non-league schedu~e is pretty much the same m that yearly rivals Gallipolis and Ross Southeastern will highlight a tough fi . . non-con erence slate. Cmcmnati Maderia is Southern's opposition in the annual "Hoops Classic" at Ohio University's Convocation Center, while South Gallia is on the schedule for the first t'1me. Caldwell concluded, "The schedule is still very difficult. Ross-Southeastern is supposed to have .its._best .team in years, plus Cmcmnau Maderia is tou~ h , having been beaten by Spnngfield Central Catholic in the district finals each of the past three years." Catholic was led by Indiana starting center Jason :oilier. In conclusion, Caidwell a~ded, don't know how many wms th1s club will chalk up, but they have been very receptive to what we have had to say. Hopefully, we will be in all ball games. Before the end of the YC!Ir, I think this club could surpnse some people." If Southern tradition has its way, a bright future lies ahead for. this hustling W. :·r JLJ Ru--.11 Reiber, Pete Slaaon, Adam CumiMfl and Jaaon Allan. Behind them are Benll Manuel, Troy Hoback, Nick Bolin Mitchell ' Walker and Jerrod Milia. Southern's 19.97-98 schedule Varsity 11-Matt Warner ..............................5·6 . Fr. I 5-Garrett Kiser .............................5·8 Fr. 21-Kyle Norris .............................. :5-1 So. No,=plmr · lfcllbt lDI: 23-Jesso Caplinger ......................... S-6 So. 5jPete Sisson• ............................... .5-7 Sr. ~~ ·fick Bol~n ............................... 5; 11 Fr. I ·Mitchell Walker......................... S-9 Jr. cremy F1shcr ............................ 5-9 Fr. 13-Benji Manuei .......................... S-10 Jr. Fr. 21-Russell Reiber ...........................5-9 So. 41-Jonathan Evans .......................S-1 0 Coach: Scott Wickline 25'A~am Williams ......................... 5-9 ' Jr. . JI-N1ck Bolin ............................... 5~11 Fr. 33-Adam Cumings .........................5-8 So. Freshmen . 41-Troy Hoback .......... :..................6-0 Jr. No.-playcr . . . Hcilbt 45-Jerrod Mills• .............................6-0 Jr. ~i~J!::0~11 ~ 35-Jason Allen ................................5·9 Jr. 23-Joc S d n ................................. 5-9 • - Letterman 25 B~ an 5 ..................................................... 5-8 Head cO.Ch: Howie.Caldwell 31 :ChJJuC::Img .............................................S-9 Assistants: Scott Wickline, Robert Reiber 35-Chris Park ard ...............................................5-9 43-Joshua Dis~c~..............................................5-8 45-Matt Shai rst ........................................5 •8 No.·playcr Hc!pt l'au: Coach: sc~n·w~ir~···· ...................................6-0 5-Chris Randolph ........................... S-6 So. ................ ..................................5·7 y ................ . Reserves Southern's 1997-98 schedule 0.119""'' Date Date Qppopcpt Date OJ!IH'W't Dec. 20 .................... :at Ross SE Jan. 23 ......................at Wellston Dec. 27 ................... South Gallia Jan. 30 ..........................at Miller Jan. 6 ......................at Alexander Feb. 3 .................. Vintoa County Jan. 9 ............... Federal Hocking Feb. 6 ......................... Waterford Jan. 13 ............ Nelsonville-York Feb. IO......... at Federal Hocking Jan. 16 ......... :.............at Trimble Feb. 13 ...........................Trimblc Jan. 20 ............................ Eastern -~cb. 17 .......................at Eastern Dec. 5 .........................Gallipolis Dec. 9 ...........................at Meigs Dec. 12 ............................. Miller Dec. 13 .......Cin. Maderia at OU (4: IS p.m.) Dec. 16 ............................ Belpre Dec. 19 ............ :......at Waterford BASKETBALL .1~97-1998 Be1t Withe• For ~ Great Seat·onl · • MEIGS IU..UUDEIS • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • EIREIN EIGUS • WAHIIII WilliE FALCONS Swis_her·Lohse Pharmacy 112 East ••• .... "' .. .. . .. , . ·Po•eroy, Ohio ' 992·2955 •• A few changes arc in store for Neal, but seniors Jesse Ham ilion, related story) In the Ohio only two seniors returning to a the 1997-98 cage season, includ- ·' David Spicer, and juniors Bryan Division, Alexander, Vinton team that won only five games ing changes in the complexion of Dorsey, and John McGraw will County, Meigs and Belpre are last season. Waterford graduated over forty points in losing five the Tri· Valley Conference, the add ~orne deplh to lhe line-up. again teams to watch. seniors including all-Ohio nomiSouthern lost nearly 28 points league in which all Meigs Also, joining the lisl is David nee Laura Goins, who averaged in · losing All-Stale nominee County teams compete. A first Riley, who played varsity as a 27 points a game. Waterford • Renee Turley and top rcbounder glance indicates that the Olrio freshman, and some younger returns a young club. Brianne Proffitt. Turley was Division should be much more players up off the reserve leani. Federal Hocking could give league MVP and Proffitt first competi(ive with the addition of Newcomer Waterford, has Easlem its greatest opposition, team. Trimble graduated nearly Alexander, who shifted from the been down for lhe past' two seabut lost former league MVP canforty points from its veteran lineHocking Divisi,on to the Ohio sons, and reportedly is down didate Gretchen Linscott and up, losing senior all-leaguers Division. . again this year with only 20 playfour other valuable eniors in Alexander had dominaled the ers in the entire program. Sheryl Davis and Joy Pettit Natalie Webb, Debbie Buck, lower division for several sea- Additionally, Southern and among six seniors. Trimble will sons, especially in girls basket- Eastern are very young and inex- be young and inexperienced with Lindsey Hart and Jessica ball, where they were the biggest perienced. (See related stories) school and in Division II. Alex The door is wide open in the had won the Hocking Division Ohio Division this season. crown for the past four seasons. Belpre, which wenl to the state In the · 1995-96 school year, last season will again be tough, Alexander's ·girls shared the title and Nelsonville, despite losing with Federal Hocking and astern. league MVP Jeremy Thrapp and Tile change means Hocking five other seniors, will field a Division schools will lose 'one veleran team. Alexander moves tough league game against up a division, but should play a • Alexander, but pick up an addi- role as contender, with the inspitional league date overall and ration of "Coach of the Year" Jay play Waterford lwice. Rees. Wellston and Ninton Waterford moves 'into the County will again be contenders Hocking Division for the first in a division lhat could be decidtime, after competing against ed with several "L's" in the loss most schools non-league, and column. competing as a league member in Nelsonville was perhaps hit spring sports last year. A tradition the hardest in losses, losing two that has not changed is that all first team all-leaguers in Eric Hocking Division schools play Mitchell and Thrapp. Josh division teams twice and Ohio Swope and Jeremy Schultz, bonDivision schools once. Likewise, orable mention candidates, also Ohio Division schools play olher graduated. Six younger players, division teams twice and led by senior Ben Robey, return. Hocking Division clubs once. All Gond size returns in 6-4 Joe league games count toward divi- Higgins, 6-3 Clay Watkins, 6-4 sion tides, regardless of division. Mike Whitney, and 6-3 junior . In boys competition, most Rynt Smathers. \linton County Hocking Division schools are in only lost two seniors last year in rebuilding. Preseason reports Matt Bethel and Jeremy Barker. . indicate that the league should be They return junior Ryan Caudill, well-balanced and perhaps the a 6-2 first teamer, and 6-1 Todd weakest ts been since Southern Braden, another first team selecand Eastern entered the league in tion. the '93-94 school year. Ahhough Wellston lost six seniors, but Trimble lost lhree seniors, Dustin returns a strong nucleus, led · by Jennice, Zach Miller and Chad Brodie Merrill, a 5-10 senior Morris, it returns seven lettermen guard and . first team all-TVC and is the choice of mosl coach- selection. Eight lettermen return es to claim the lower division to camp, including four seniors. title. Miller was a firsl-team all- Starters Nalin Arthur and Kyle league, all-district 13 player. Stewart join Merrill as returning Returning, however, are Andy slarters. Armbruster, Josh Limo, Brady Alexander losl five seniors in Trace, and Todd Wisor. Seven B.J. Sams, Josh Merckle, Pete · seniors return to add experience Williams, Max Roush and Shaun to the line-up plus Trace, only a Winnelt, but returns Division I junior, averaged double digits recruit Thomas Haskell, a 6-10 both his freshman and sopho~ senior center, who • recenlly more years. Limo started as ·a signed with Western Michigan. sophomore. Also returning are first team allFederal Hocking may be the TVC Emmette Sanders and dark horse of the league. Federal, Lance Rolston, a S-1 0 senior however, lost nine seniors playmaker. Alexander has always including league MVP Josh done well againsl upper division Chapman, who averaged well opponents and should contend over twenty points per game. for the upper division crown. Another ace player lost was Neil Belpre lost Vernon Reems, but Nelson, ho was an honorable returns the nucleus of its 1997 mention all-TVC · selection. slate club. Meigs returns Daniel Federal will definitely have a Hannan, but lost six seniors and youth movement led by returnees honorable mention Brad Pall Quinn, Chuck Vogt, Virgil Whitlatch. (see related preview) Rector, and Scouy Chapman, the In girls ball, all coaches and youngest of the Chapman broth- media members point 10 Eastern in the Hocking Division. ers up off the reserve 1eam. Miller is also young after los- Everyone else in the league lost ing six seniors, bul returns all- masses and the big name playeR, leaguer and top scorer Jeremy while Eastern returns everyone, Communit~ Massey as a senior. Gone is first plus adds few important cogs 10 : lqJJl\ All-TV~. ~ttl~qtion Shau11 , ,liJI, p(r~ady strong, )i~~~P.·, (see --;;;;;;;;;:;:;:=:::~ Mahomey. With only one leiter winner, All-leag)le HM Carrie Russell, Federal will too field a young, inexperienced club. A good class of freshmen puts Federal a year or two away from great seasons. Miller only won two games last season, so they are at least a year away from any more than moderate success. They lost Corrie Cook and three other seniors, but return Beth Lanning, Kristen Plant, Angie Lucas and Christy Halasz. A GOOD LOCK.TO ALL AREA TEAMS • MEIGS •SOUTHERN •EASTERN •WAHAMA Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl St. Middleport l'he L............... 992-3471 •• I I I ' •• �. Page Six· The Dally Sentinel, 1897 Basketball Edition ~ t ••. ~ .. Y' . . .. The D81!y .SentJnef, 1897 Buketball Edition, Page S.ven Southern girls start anew with· Crisp in charge. The Southern Tornado girls took some heavy losses from its roster, but still hope to be very competitive in the upcomin 1997-98 season. Last year, Southern went 15-9 and won the Sectional Championship before bowing down as district runner-up to Crooksville. Southern will have a new coach in Alan Crisp, who succeeds Jenni Roush. Crisp has been an assistant in the district in ~th boys ~nd' girls sports. He wtll be asststed by John Manuel, Laren Wolfe and Amber Ohlinger.Graduated from as the TV C-Hocking Division haps the team's best s~arp shoot-· play. "Crisp indicated that he'd MVP and District 13 co-Player er. like to go 8-10 deep. · of the Year. She averaged sill Crisp said, "We are very quick With two diffent sets of five, as~ists per game and nearly 28 in our starting five, but we are · Southern showed decent depth in pomts per game. very small, consisting of all playi11g all ten players equally in Turley, a top rebounder her- guards and small forwards. We the preview against what most · self, was joined by Brianne have no true center qr a power feel to be the league's strongest Proffitt, the team's top rebounder post player. team in Eastern. Eastern won, but and key post player. On a good We'll have to be. upbeat and Southern's 10 netted 19 points in note, Southern returns three make things happen ."Southern the half, 30- 19.Southern's starters - . seniors Cynthia will run an upbeat offensive biggest weakness is on the Caldwell and Jenny Friend and game and full court defensive boards. . junior Kim Sayre. Caldwell is the pressure. . Right now team rebounding is team's defensive specialist and is . Crisp said, "We'll havll_ to get very poor, but ballhandling is a great all-around athlete. She is up and down the floor. Being better than a11erage. Southern's. quick and has a good,shot. ndersized, we'll have to adapt our shooting is average according to _ . Friend is a steady all-around defense to the · team's we the coach, but "it will impr_ove_as last year's is all-Ohio hon- ball handler,while goodSay~ hustler and · oree Reneeteam Turley, who doubled fine passer, is per- \ · ·new coach. to lead Lady Eagles we · gain confidence in ourselves" .The general outlook a~:cording to the first year mentor is t.hat "we must improve our rebounding and play great defense. We need to learn to play without Brianne and Renee. "Jhe young players must step up and give support," Crisp said. "Overall strengths are Sou\hern's quickness, work ethic, the ability to go I 0 deep and gOQd chemistry. Additionally, ·with the sectiona) championship and district play, several girls have experience under pressure. . (See TORNADOES on Page 7 ) . The Eastern Eagles girls' varsity basketball team opens its season December 4 at home against Belpre ill an important Tri -Valley Conference match-up. With six returning lettermen, Eastern is the pick of most area coaches to claim the top spot in the TVC Hocking Qivision r11ce. Last year, Eastern fielded an allsophomore and freshman team against much more experienced varsity teams, including four teams that advanced to the district ; and one, Warren, which went to the state finals. Eastern posted a 7-15 mark overall and was 5-11 in the league. Eastern advanced to the Sectional finals for the sixth year in a row, losing only to Crooksville, who went on to the regional at Vandalia. ~~---------------------------------. . Ken's Appliance Sales & Service Southern varsity slate Dm Vetera~s, <b»IH*nt Dec. 2 ...................................................,.......................at River Valley Dec. 4 ......................................................................................... Meigs Dec. 8 .............................. .......................................................at Miller Dec. II ....................................... :.......................................... at Belpre Dec. 15 ................................................................................. Waterford Dec. 18 ..........: .....................................................................Alexander Dec. 23 ....:..; ....... :.................... :................................... at Ravenswood Dec. 29 ........ :........................................... ,........................South Gallia Jan. 5 .....................................................................at F_ederal Hocking ·:Q"£>orts steals. Coach of the Year Dan Doseck will have to see if youth and team chemistry can again put Alex at peak performance. Sopomores Natalie Bobo, Kelly West and seniors Bobbijo Davis, Mary Blair and junior Angela Jewell will have to pick up the pace. Nelsonville struggled last season B!ld with the loss of talented Heather Cagg, Stephanie Shafer and Monica Johnson, they may find themselves in the same boat next season. Arnie Adams and Ali Shafer should get soine ink this year as standouts for the Buckeyes. Meigs will be good again this season, but with the graduation of key guards, may have to get some time under their belts to be the team coach Ron Logan would like to see. With some good young talent off the reserve team, Meigs will l;le a factor in the league run. (see related· Meigs preview) The main difference fans will see in the rules is that teams will have only three full, one-minute time outs and two 20-second time outs . per game. In the past, teams had four full time outs. Another point of emphasis is the hand check and rough play in the post. Basically, however, fans won't see a much different product than in the past. Hollon, BeCky Davia. Behind them are aaalitent coach Je1alca Radford, Danlelle Spencer, Jull Hayman, Angl Wolfe, Valerie Karr, Jessica Brennan, Jull Bailey and coach Paul Brannon. Abient was Heather Mora. (See EAGLES on Page 8) Southern rosters · Varsity No.-plaver 6i IHIL Height It-Cynthia Caldwell-W .............................................. S-4 13-Jenny F nen · d -P .............................. . .. ................. .... .. 5-4 24-Erica Amott-W ....................... :..... ........ ........... ... .... 5-3 23-Kim Sayre-W ..................................... .................... 5-4 20-Patty Lawrence-W ...... ...... ..................................... 5-6 14-Kim lhl.e -W ...... ................. .......... , ......................... 5-3 10-Stacy Lyons-W/P ......... ..................................... .....5·5 12-Nicole Benson-P ..................... .. ........................... .. 5-9 42-Heather Dailey-P ............ ..................... ...................5-5 40-Sarah Brauer-P ... .................. ..................................5-6 Head coach: Alan Crisp Assistants: John Manuel, Laren Riffle & Amber Ohlinger TVC forecast•.• (Continued from PageS> good group of sophomores puts Miller about a year away from contention. The upper division in the girls will be greatly weakened this year with most schools losing some heavy hitters, including Belpre which will field its weakest team this decadll_. BelP,re lost the entire starting line-up,.except or occasional starter Christina Eaton. Among the five seniors graduated was standout and league MVP Kathy Coyner, who now plays Division I college ball at the University of Massachusetts and first teamer Kristy Rhodes. Belpre also lost all-star sophomore, 6-1 Mandy Goin, who moved to Warren. Vinton County lost two all-leaguers to graduation, but still has Heather Hayes, a 5- 10 senior allleaguer. Jenny Zinn and Amy Jewett also return. Wellston could be the dark horse of the upper division, but also lost three seniors, including first teamer Libby Swafford. A young line-up of mostly sophomores and Juniors returns . Alexander put together a banner season last year with only one &eniO.. on the roster, however, Alexander's greatest lost caine in the transfer of former MVP Jodi .Grubb, who is now at Athens. Grubb averaged twenty points per game and had an liY~~ge of 6 EASTERN GIRLS' VARSITY - The 1997 Eaatern Eaglea girls varsity 11 looking for· ward to a fine ~eaaon with alx returning letter winners. In front are (L-R) Lacey Bunting, Kim May!&, Stephanie Evans, Chaaatre LADY TORNADO VARSITY - The Southern Tornadoes hope to put together another strong year ln·1997. The defend!ng Dlvll!lon IV aec:tlonal champs and district runners-up are tn the middle of a rebuilding year. In front are (L-R) Kim Sayre, Erica Amott, Jenny Friend, Kim lhle and Cynthia Caldwell. Behind them are aaal1hlnt coach John Manuel, Stacy Lyons, Nicole BeniOI'I, Patti Lawrence, Heather Dalley, Sarah Brauer and head coach Alan Crisp. C::>v. Local Basketball Teams Jan. 8 .................................................................... at Nelsonville-York. Jan. 12 .....................................................................................Trimble Jan. 15 ................................. :................................................ at Eastern Jan. 22 ....................................................................................Wellston .Jan. 26 .......................................... .'.. :.......................................... Miller Jan. 29 ........................................................... : .......... at Vinton County Feb. 2 ...............................................................................at Waterford Feb. 5 ........................................... .............................. Federal Hocking Feb. 9 ...................................................................................at Trimble Feb. 12 .....................................................................................Eastern Feb. 14 ......................................................................... at South Galli a After five years as an assistant in the program, Eastern has a new varsity coach in Paul Brannon. He is assisted by Rick Hollon and Jessica Radford. Brannon stated, "We are looking for a very successful season this year. Our heighth and team chemistry are our strengths, along with the ellperience." Eastern claimc:d a 30-19 win over Southern in the preview last week and has done well in preseason scrimmages. Returning to the Eastern lineup is all-conference/all-district pick Valerie Karr. The 6-foot- 1 junior post, who was named as one of Ohio's "Hot Shots" and "Young Guns" by the Ohio High ·GOOD LUCK FROM ALL OF ·us AT KEN'S ~~. ~c~ APPLIANCES. . WJ\r.,t •FRH SetUp • FRH I•••YIIef .Willits • FRH W Y• W.1wlr • FRH _ , tn. Frill•*• • ··••h--r The Area's Only Full Service Agent on all Malor Brands! Reserves • House of Experts We scrvrcc <lll lllil!Or br;mcts. v1c it~c one of it krnct The only servrce iHJCnt rn tlw :trr~<t tu ~,ervrcP ;til lllilJOI br<tncls I No.-p!aver 6i llliL Height 42-Heather Dailey-P ... .................. .... .. ......................... 5-5 40-Sarah Brauer-P ....... ............ .......... .......................... 5-6 35-Anne Matthies-P .................................................... 5-S 13-Stac'y Ervin-W ........................................ ......... ..... .. 5-3 40-Peggy Lawrence-P ........... ... ...... :.............. :............. 5-7 IO-Fallon Roush-W ............ ........................... ....... ...... .5-4 12-Katie Cummins-W ........... :.....................................5-3 20-Tammy Fiyar-W ............... ... ................... ..,..... ..... ... 5-3 30-Candace Roush-P .............. ................... .... ..............5·8 Head coach: John Manuel Assistants: Laren Riffle & Amber Ohlinger ,Tornadoes .•. Jim Young, Owner .' . Sr. Sr. Sr. . Jr. Jr. So. So. Fr. So. So. Stay Healthy This Basketball ~eason .•• Forget Burgers and Greasy Fries... Try something new from our Healthy Grilled Menu, Your Body Deserves it. Iw: So. So. Jr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. • Southern_Tornadoes • Eastern Eaglet • Wahama White Falcons • Meigs Mauraders (Continued from Page 6) I 992·5335 Iw: Weaknesses are size and rebounding, Crisp said, "Before Christmas our schedule is very tough. "We have many tough games on the road against River Valley, Ravenswood and Belpre. The league will be fairly well balanced ." 1 . Eastern will be the best in the Hocking Division, then Federal Hocking and Waterford. Behind Eastern the rest of the ·league sho.ald be very competitive. "The Ohio Division will have an advantage on us in size, but will be fairly welf balanced," Crisp said. In closing Crisp added, "We're looking forward to this year. We hope the girls don't g<;~ discouraged and continue 1t'o improve. As the year goes on we will improve as we learn to play together." All in all , Southern could be a darkhorse contender to do so~ darrtage in the league . 992-5829 or 992-4250 ST. RT. 7 NORTH POMEROY, OHIO ' ... . ,. f ~ ' . �• ' Division ·to win at least ten games each of the last two seasons. Eastern was I0-121ast season and Il - l 0 the year before.Leading the graduation list ill Eric Dillard, a first team, all-TVC selectionand all-District 13 nominee, who averaged 18 points a game last year as the senior playmaker. Also gone is all-district honorable mcntioll, Daniel .Otto, Rickie Hollon, Josh (Continued from Page 7) School Girls Basketball · Magazine. Karr was a '15.5 point scorer last season and grabbed 11.7 rebound per game. She will be joined by first team all-TVC ' selection, District 13 honorable mention Jessica Brannon, a 5'10" forward; who averaged 15 points per game and 10.4 rebounds per game. • . According to the coach, one of Eastern assets l·s l·ts Sl·ze l·n "post specialist Karr" add the fol lowing players. Karr . and Brannon will be joined by sophomore Heather Mora, Junior Angi Wolfe, and 5'10" freshman Juli Bailey. Wolfe was a starter at Casto and Adam .McDaniel. Eastern will again be coached by Tony Deem in his fifth season with a 33-51 overall mark. Last season, Eastern was 5-10 in the TVC, and one of onl}'.a handfull of teams to beat Belpre. Deem said, "We've got a good nucleus, but we're still very young. We'll make some· young mistakes, but we should be a fun team to watch." Eastem has average speed and is smallel' than most teams, prompting Eastern to play a little faster style of ball in 1997-98. Deem cited his team's weakness as a lack of experience' saying, "We don't have a lot of experience, so I'm going to depend on my seniors for a little more leadership and production. We're in a rebuilding •, year, but we should improve as the season progresses." Eastern will tim a motion offense, and other variations, while using a man-to-man and match-up zone defensively. In rebounding, Eastern should be good to strong with Corey Yonker and 6-3 sophomore Eric Smith at the pos~s. In ballhandling, Eastern is lacking somewhat at this stage of the season, although sophomore Matt Bissell hopes to develop into a good point guard. Bissell is a first year player after sitting out last season. With the loss of its roster in the return of Hayman, senior Kim Mayle and Lacey Bunting, who moved back into the district. Eastern expects to run Motion and various zone ffenses , depending highly on its fast break and an upbeat tempo. Defensively Eastern will run Varsity zone and f~ll court pressure. · No.-ulayer -. ....... Heiaht .Yw May I th t ' d - - a...,.... Sr. d e diS de < ea~ s speh~ 23-Kim Mayle-0 ................................. 5-5 emon an a e.ens1ve w 1z, 31 L B t' 0 56 Jr. although overall team speed is -J ac~y Bun mg- F...... ,..........._. ....... . ,-0 Jr. R bo d'1rl h ld be 22- esslca ran non- ·'······················ 5Jr. ~verage .d the. un ~ hs heou dd ' !!-Stephanie Evans-0 ........ ................. 5-6 Improve IS year Wit I a 1- 14 J r1 H G 58 Jr. tions of Mora, Bailey and anoth-,~ · ayKman-C ............. ...................6- l Jr. 12 1 f h D · 11 s · va ene arr- ............................ ..... · Jr. er ;;~11h Eame el ad~ncerhe . . 42-Angi Wolfe-F ...............................5- l 0 hvan sd bee mg J waody, 10-Becky Davis-F ......................... ...... 5-S So. post last season and was an EasIem s ou1 , a very go 34 Ch .1· H0 11 a· 56 So. 'd hoo · B - as le on- ........................... important rebounder for the ~d1 ~ 1 e ds htlng team. hran~on 41-Heather Mora-C ........................... 5-IO So. Eagles. m 1cate t at team s ootmg 30-J r B ·1 F 5 I0 Fr. Other returning Starters from h ld be " ood" . h " 'd U I al ey- .... ............. ..... ...... .... Fr. shou hoo g, S riwhll . oEutsl e 40-Danielle Spencer-F ........................ S-8 last year are Junior Stephanie s arps ters te., ame vans, Evans,' sophomore guards Becky Lacy Bunting, and sophomores Davis and Chasatie Hollon. Becky Davis and Chasatie Evans was ·a sharp shooter .and Hollon. Opponent· the team's third leading scorer The coach indicated that the Dab last season and has put on some team "should gel as the season Dec. 4 ............... .......... ........ ... .......................Belpre size to have more of an impact proceeds" and that "any team Dec. 8 ..................... ..................at Federal Hocking this season. Evans is a strong could win the division",. "The Dec. II ............................................... at Alexander vocal leader, while Davis, the TVC should 'be tough tl\is year." Dec 15 ........................................................... Miller Brannon said, "I feel that Dec. 18 ............................ ..... :........................ Meigs Hustle Award winner, and H~llon, the Defensive Award . Meigs will be the team to watch. Jan. 5 ...................................................... at Trimble wmner, held up well against the We're looking forward to a suc- Jan. 7..................................:................ South Galli a yarsity pressure last year and cessful season, but even though Jan. 8 ...................... ......................... Vinton County 1mproved greatly throughout the we have six lettennen the team is Jan. 12 ................................................. at Waterford year. young with only one senior on Jan . .15 .... -. ............................. ...................Southern Adding height and improved the roster. ball handling is 5'8" point guard Eastern padded its schedule Juh Hayman, who broke her arm somewhat with the addition of prior to last season and sat out Ohio Valley Christian and South the entire year. Paul Brannon Oallia twice. In the process, added, "Our ball handling should Eastern lost one game apiece to be better than last year with the. upper division foes, both return of team leader and point Division II schools, Alexander guard Juli Hayman." and Meigs. The experience gained last After Wahama dropped off the yem: is Eastern's ~op strength. schedule, Eastern again picked Bes1des letter wmners Karr, up Warren last Friday according · Brannon, Evans, Davis, Hollon, to high school principal Clayton and Wolfe, Eastern adds depth to Butler. Dillard, Eastern lost its edge in ball handling. Deem describes' his team's shooting as average, after having lost three big guns \ in Dillard, Otto, and Casto. Durst is probably the most consistent, posing a duel threat with good moves inside and a long-range jumper. Deem said, "The key to our . season is playing toget!tcr, cutling 'down on mistakes, and having the young kids growing up 1 and maturing quickly. Overall' strengths right now are a good work ethic and a positive atti! tude." . . , As far as oppohents go, Eastern has an easier non-league (See EASTERN on ·Page 9) · Good Luck to Our Area Teams •.MEIGS UUUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES · • ·sOUTHERN TORNADOES • WAHAU ~ITE fALCONS ' ~ ' , Paul Brannon-EHS girls Howle Caldweii·SHS boys Alan Crlsp-SHS·glrla Tony Deem-EHS boys VARSITY EAGLES - The &stem EllgiM Steve Durst and Jeremy Kehl. Behind them find thernM.,_ In the middle of a rebuilding ars Matt 81...11, Corey . Yonar, Eric Smith, yur, but hope to hive a competitive season. John Driggs and Jeremy casto. In front are (L·R) Joey WMks, Beeu Bailey, Reserves No,-uiayer A IIIIo He!aht 21 -Amanda Coates-F ..........................5-6 31 -Jenny Mayle-G ...................... ....... .S-4 24-Amber Vansickle-F ..................... ...S-7 32-Ail)ber Baker-G .............................S-4 30-Juli Bailey-C .......:.... ....................5-l 0 22-Cinda Clifford-F ..........................,5 -5 IS-Sarah Clifford-F ......................... ..5-10 43-Stephanie Pullins-C .................... .5- l 0 Head coach - Rick Hollon. · Asst. coach: Dan Spencer Xu&: So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. rosters Varsity Dab Qppogent Jan. 19 ........ .......................... Ohio Valley Christian Jan-. 22 ....................... .. .. ........ .. at Nelsonville-York Jan. 24 ........................... .. .................. Warren Local Jan. 26 ......................... .................Federal Hocking Jan. 29 ................ ... ..................... ........... at Wellston Feb. 2 ........................................................at Miller Feb. 4 ............................. .................at South Gallia Feb. 5 ........................... ..............................Trimble Feb. 9 ............ .... ............ ..... .....................Waterford Feb. 12 .......................... ..... :..................at Southern Home Of The Good Guy Buys 461 SOUTH THIRD llfiODLEPO~i • 0~ MIDDlEPORT, 011 .. .. .. .•. ........ PHONE 992-2196 ~ ' · Numbcn. playct=I!OL ... .. . .. Hc!rht 10-11 -John Driggs-F ... .... . .5-10 12-13- Matt Bissei-G .. ... .. . . .6-0 14-15- Joey Weeks-F .... .... . .6-0 20-21 - Jeremy Casto-0 . .. ... ..5-10 22-23 -Corey Yonker-C .. .. .. . ..6-2 30-31 -Jeremy Kehi-G ... .. .. . .6-0 32-33 -Steve Durst-F . ... . ......6-1 34-35- Eric Smith-C .. . .. . . .. ..6-3 42-43- Beau Bailey-G . . . . .. ... S-10 Head coach - Tony Deem · s p • ·Meigs Marauders. • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles . ~ama White Falcons INGELS CARPET OUTLET . .' ~ Head coach _; Paul Brannon SPORTS SEASON! 993·7021 • ' Eastern's 1997-98 rosters Iw: Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. · Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Reserves Numbcn, playct=I!OL ...... . .HciRht · 10-11 - Josh Wiii-F .. . ..... .. . .6-1 12-13 - Eeron Aldridge-G .... . . .S-7 14-15- Matt Boyles-G ... . .• ... .S-8 20-21 -Jason Mora-F . ... . . .. . . .6-0 22-23 -Matt Caldweii-F ... . ....6-0 24-25- Josh Broderick-G ... ... .5-10 32-33 -Joe Brown-C . ......... .6-1 34-35 -Aaron Wili-C . ... ... ....6-3 40 -41 - Jeremy ColemaJ!-F ... .. 5-1 0 Head coach - Joe Bailey Freshnum coach - Jay Miller liar . So. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. . Dale. ~ Chrla Stout-Melga boys Ron Logan-Meigs glrla ~ip Eastern's 1997-98 agenda GOOD LUCK FOR A GREAT '97·'98 175 I 21D AVI. • • ~ • I Spotlight on coache.s Eastern varsity boys to begin rebuilding EagleS •.. ' n:,e Deily senuMI: tiil 'be'aketbali·Ed·ltlort, .... Nine Page Eight· The Dally Sentinel, 1997·Basketball ~dltlon The Eastern Eagles will begin a rebuilding year after losing four seniors to graduation. Eastern opens its season Friday w'ith non-leque foe Ohio Valley Christian, a first time opponent for the Eagles.Eastem has three retuminJ lettennen in Steve Durst, Corey Yonker, and Jeremy Kehl, a nucleus that is one reason why Eastern is only one of lwo teams in the Hocking ' off to a Great Season . Ojrpo!ICI!l D.lll Dec. 5 ...................................Ohio Valley Christian Dec. 9 ....................................................... at Belpre Dec. 12 ..................... :................... Federal Hocking Dec. 13 ................................................ South Gallia Dec. 16 .................. :.............................. .. Alexander Dec. 19 ...................................................... at Miller Dec. 27 ....................................................... Hannan Jan. 6 ..................................................... ....at Meigs Jan. 9 ..........................................................Trimble Jan. 13 .........................................at Vinton County Jun. 16 .............................. ,...................... Waterford Oppnpmt Jan. 20 ............................................. :.. ~at Southern Jan. 23 ........................................Nelsonville-York Jan. 30 .....................................at Federal Hocking Jan. 31 .............................................at South Gallia Feb. 3 ........................................................Wellston Feb. 6 .............................. ;.....................:.......Miller Feb. I0....................................................at Trimble Feb. 13 ................... :............................at Waterford Feb. 17 ..... .................................................Southern All dates start with 5:55 p.m. reserve games ·Eastern. . . (Continued from Page 7) schedule with the addition of es to show a lot of balance across the board. Only· time will tell. Hannan, Soqth Gallia, and Ohio Valley Christian, but still faces some lions within the league. Deem added, "The TVC is aweSOJlle in the upper division, and the lower division will be compelitive and tough as always.• DFem addd that Alexander ~hould be the . pick in the Ohio Division and Trimble in the lower division. In closing, the veteran mentor added, "We need big things to come from our sophomores Eric Smith and Matt Bissell. The bench must produce and put fonh a good effort when cnlletl upon. I'm looking for big things from Jeremy Casto and Beau Bailey coming off the bench." . .~le!J! ~hould be <:q'!lpetitive In t~e reague liS this year promis• ' ~~---------------------~ • MEIGS II.UIUDEIS • EAmlll EAGLES • SOUniEIII TOIIIADOES • WIHAIU. WHIR FILCOIIS GOOD LUCK!·! To All Area Basketball Teams GO.O DLUCK KING HARDWARE JIIIIAIND. . . . .. . . .. ....., •. -, . . .. .. ~ .. . ., , , , • , , , ..HJoiO» .. ~ . INGELS FURNITURE JEWELRY AND RADIO SHACK 108 N. 2ND STREET, ..DDLEPORT, OHIO . ·, .. - (614) 992-2635 • , t ••• ' t ' , I ' ••• •• •• • • �, Pape Ten·.The Qally.S.9V?"; 1"7 .._...,.,.., ~ 9 Majerus is skinny. Or at least that's what I thought until I saw Smilb's deliahtful ESPN college basketball commercial, in which he climbs the Dean Dome steps to shake a pompon and put a cutout basketball on his grave, gray pleted one round of alphabet hoop. This is the Tar Heels' seventh same, so it's again Williams' turn to be a sub Wednesday night against Louisville in the Great Eight. ''We've never done it this head. way," Guthridge said Tuesday. But even if The Dean has There you have it. Guthridge shown us a lighter persona, keep has put his own stamp - just a in mind lhat you're watching for- little one, a postage stamp - on mer Coach Smith. When it came North Carolin!l basketball. The to basketball, he was more dis- cutter now is producing a slightpassionately reasoned than Mr. ly different powder-blue cookie Spock. than it has the past 36 years. So it might come as a shock to After watchmg Smith win 879 learn that the retired North games and two national titles, Carolina legend's assistant-· Guthridge sees no need for radilurned-successor, Bill qulhridge, cal revisions. The practice plans has employed .an utterly whimsi- still look as if Smith typed them cal means of choosing a starting himself, with an offensive and lineup. defensive emphasis for the day, a Alphabetical order. thought for the day and each That's right. Before -his first minute meticulously script~. SCliSOn as coach of the Tar Heels, "I believe I00 pertent in what Gulbridge met with his six top Dean Smith did," . Guthridge non-freshmen (in order, !hat's said. ·' Vince Carter, Ed Cota, Antawn He's .lived it and worked it for Jamison, Makhtar Ndiaye, ,30 years, exactly half his life. Ademola Okulaja · . and That's how long Guthridge quietShammond Williams). He asked ly did vital work in lbe shadow them who should start. When ofd)e coaching colossus that was nobody presented a galvanizing · Smith. . idea, lbe new boss of the most . He mailed lettei'SI to recruits, logical program in America came checked on players' IICB!Iemics, up with something borderline meted out punitive sprints when · silly. somebody ran afoul of team In .lbe first game, the guy rules. He ran drills and drew X's whole name comes last of the six and O's with lbe best of them. in alphabetical order came off lbe He did just about everything a mer North Carolina player and assistant coach Randy Wiel, now head coach at Middle Tennessee State. Guthridge was satisfied to be the antithesis of the '90s coach: the crazed climber intent on ·moving up the ladder right now to something bigger and better. He was, by modem measures, absurdly palieilt, loyal and humble. Life went on for decades just fine, even without a personal shoe contract or his own televi-· sion show. . "I felt I had the best job in the country," he said. "In the '70s, I had the opportunity to go other places, and when I came here in 1967, I wanted to · be a head coacb. · "I had a chance to go to Penn State in 1978, bull decided I had the best job in college basketball. Dean let me do whatever I wanted to do, and if there was a decision I didn't want to make, I'd just say, 'You have to go ask Dean. • " In fact, Guthridge insisted for years that when Smith · retired, he'd go with him. But Smith · cagily cornered him into taking lbe job by annou.ncing his retirement in Octoher, wtten there was no other logical successor to be found. · So, at an age when most coaches are ex-coaches, Guthridge is enjoying his debu- their bearings. So far, Guthridge has needed none of that. Bill's Tar Heels are pretty much where Dean's Tar Heels used to be: 6-0 and ranked second in ·the country. And lbey an!'ihilated UCLA by. 41 on the way to winning the Great Alaska Shootout. · "There won't be I~ much . change." said Wiel, whose team was Victim No. I of lbe Guthridge E r a . •' C o a cb Guthridge . and Coach Smith go way back, and like every assistant to Coach Smith, he's going to do things the same way." Except . for deciding who starts. Best 11shes to All Area BuketbaU Teams • Meigs • So~thern • Eastern • Wah•a Jtfisqer jJfumral ~ ~nt. ~ . w s.u.. "'~ ~ AP submits girls' cage pol/list Ml '•••rt. 011 c 1M I 0.. AAAIDirillooo I 1915 (lt-l) 1986 ..............................Cin. Seton (20.0) 1987 .................... ...AkJon Buchtel (20.0) 1988 ....................... Akron Buchcel (20-0) 1989........................... Pickcrinaton (20-0) 1990 ...................... X-Pickerinasoa (19-1) 1991 ........................... Pickerinaton (19-0) 1992 ...................... X-Pickerinaton (Il-l) 199l ..................... .X-Pickerinaton (19-0) 1994 ........................... Pickerinaton (11-0) 199, ........................... Pickerinaton (Il-l) 1996........................~..Pickerinasoa (Il-l) 1997 ...........................Pickeriniton (19-0) Cia.,_. ..... O..M l915X·M•• hra Will ........ (lJ.O) 1986 .. X·MillenburJ West Holmes (20.0) 1987 ...... Millenbura West Holmes (20.0) Dhtllan 0 1---G..tleld Hll. 1'rlooll7 (Il-l) 1989 ....... :......Garfocld Hts. Trinity ( 19-1) 1990 ...... MillenburJ West Holmes (20-0) 1991 ...... Millenbura West Holmes (18-0) 1992 ...............................Loui•ville (20.0) 1991 ..................... H~mihon Bodin (20.0) 1994 ............... .... ................ .. Dover ( 19-0) 199' ..............Garfield H11. Trinity (19-0) 1996 .............................. Umo Bath (18-0) 1997 .............. Gorfield H11. Trinity (17-2) Dt.lllon ID 1,_---llockJ IUnr Lucio. Will (IJ.O) 1989 .... ....... X-Sherwood Fairview (20-0) 1990................................ Veraailles (20.0) 1991 ................................. X-Heoth ( 19-0) 1992 ..... .......... .r ..................... Heoth (20-0) 1993 .. .. .................. ........ Coldwater (11-1) 1994 ................................ ver..illes ( 18-0) 1995 ................ Sh.,.,.ood Foirvlew ( 19-0) 1996.................................... .. He~th (20.0) 1997 .............. Cincinnoli Wyomina ( 19-1) O..A 1915--·---n.., Clt7 lletlld (ll.f) 1986 ................ X-TlJip Clly Bethel (20.0) I987...New Washi naton Buckeye Cenlrol (19-1) ... ••--:- 1 1lfrillell rv a ., , J .X"" "dnUN) 19119 ....... ,........................X-Kalido (19-0) 1990.................... X·Fon Recovery (20.0) 1991 .............................. McDonald (20.0) 1992South Chlrlalon Southeastern (20.0) 199lSoulh Charleston Southeastern (20.0) 1994 .......... X·Upper Scioto Volley ( 16-1) 199~ ............................. ,... Danvilk! ( 19-0) 1996 ...................... Jacbon Center (19-1) 1997South Charleston Southeastern (20.0) 61~51tl ..... f .... lf UJM Enjoy the exeitement of High Sohool Ba1ket&all I .... ,......,, 011 t5JI9 '61H11·5Mt k .... Aa.., Jr~ Dlredlr To Area High School Basketball . Teams .••••, • Southern • Eastern •Waha•a Your Independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Pomeroy HOE.IM 992-2381 •MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN •WAHAMI • Shoe Place t t I Scott, St. Henry & Lincolnview win twice in 1990s COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here are The Associated Press state boys' basketball poll winners with regular-season record (X- denotes team that also won state championship): 1952-Ciass A: Hamilton Public (17-1 ); Class B: Miller City ( 18-3) 1953-Class A: Dayton Stivers (16-1); Class B: Lockland Wayne ( 18-3) 1954-Ciass A: Middletown ( 16-2); Class B: Lockland Wayne(l9-2) 1955-Class A: Columbus East ( 19-1 ); Class B: Vienna (23-0) · 1956--Ciass . A: XMiddletown (17-6); Class B: Willshire(21-0) 1957-Class AA: Cleveland Latin (17-0); Class A: TroyLuckey (19-1) 1958-Class AA: Middletown ( 17-0); Class A: Glenford (21-0) 1959-Ciass. AA: X- Circleville ( 18-0): · Class A: Mansfield St. Peter's ( 18-2) 1976-Ciass AAA: Canton McKinley ( 18-0); Class AA: Delphos St. John 's ( 18-0); Class A: X-lndian Valley South ( 17-1) 1977-Ciass AAA: Barberton (18-0); Class AA: West Lafayelle Ridgewood (18-0); Class A: Morral Ridgedale ( 16-1) 1978-Ciass AAA: Akron Central-Hower ( 18-0): Class AA: Warsaw River View (17I); Class A: Windham ( 17-0) 1979-Class AAA: Cincinnati Withrow (18-0); Class AA: Ponsmoulh (18-0); Class A: Indian Valley Soulb (17-1) 1980-Class AAA: XAkron Central-Hower (20-0); Class AA: Warren Kennedy (19-0); Class A: Mogadore (200) 1981-Class AAA: Canton McKinley (20-0); Class AA; Kinsman Badger (20-0) · 1982-Ciass . AAA: Columbus Northland (17-1 ); Class AA: Willard ( 19-0): Class A: Sidney Lehman (20-0) 1983-Ciass AAA: Warren Western Reserve (20-0): Class AA: Whitehall-Yearling (20-0): Class A: X-Delphos St. John's (19-0) 1984-Ciass AAA: Springfield South (20-0): Class AA: Mansfield Malabar (19-1): Class A: Wellsville (20-0) 1985-Class AAA: Kettering Alter (20-0); Class AA: Mansfield Malabar (20-0); ClassA:ColumbusWehrle(200) 1986-Class AAA: Barberton (19-1); Class AA: Bexley (20-D); Class A: XColumbus Wehrle (19-1) 1987-Class AAA: Kettering Alter ( 19-1 ): Class AA: Oberlin (20-0); Class A: Columbus Wehrle (20-0) 1988-Division 1: Dayton :· Youngslown Liberty (20-0): Division III: X-Hamihon Badin (20-0 ); Division . IV: XColumbus Wehrle ( 18-2) . 1989-Division 1: X-Toledo Mocomher ( 19-1 ): Division 11: Cheslerland West Geauga (200): Division Ill: Petersbu rg Springfield (20-0); Division IV: Springfield Catholic Central (20-0) !~Division 1: X-Toledo Scott ( 19-1 ); Division 11: Kenering Alter (18-:l); Division UI:YoungstownLiberty(I8-0): Division IV: New Madison TriVillage (20-0) 1991-Division I: West Chester Lakota (19-1); Division II: Willard (18-0); Division Ill: Zanesville West Muskingum (20-0): Division IV: X-St. Henry (19-1) 1992-Division 1: Canton McKinley ( 18-1 ); Division II: Bellefontaine ( 19-0); Division Ill: Chesapeake (20-0); Division IV: Fort Loramie (19- l993-Division 1: SlOw ( 181): Division II: Willard ( 19-0); Division Ill: Chesapeake (200); Di vision IV: Lima Cent. Cat h. ( 18-0) 1994-Division 1: Stow ( 180); Divi~i on II: Cleveland Benedictine ( 18-0); Division Ill : Lima Cent Cath. ( 18-0); Division IV: Centerburg (20-0) 1995-Pivision 1: Cleveland Heights ( 18-1 ); Division II: Dover (20-0); Division Ill: Aurora (18-1 ); Division IV: Worthington Christian (20-0) 1996--Division 1: Zanesville (20-0); Division 0 : Orrville (18-1 ); Division Ill: Archbold ( 19-0); Division IV: Van Wen Lincolnview ( 18-0) 1997-Division . 1: Zanesville ( 19-1 ); Division 0 : Kettering Alter ( 17-2); Division 111: Warren Kennedy (18-0); Division IV: X-Van Wert Lincolnview (19-0) Cieveland East Tech ( 16-0); 'W~i~ll:ar~d~C~2~0-0!!);~c;l~as:s:...A~:~Du~n~bar:.~<~l7~-~l)~;.!!~ · ::.~11~:~0~)~---llil:iiiiiiiiiiiiiil:---------~-. . Class A: Northwestern (Wayne) I ( 18-2) 1960-Ciass AA: X-Dayton Roosevelt ( 17-0); Class A: Northwestern (Wayne) ( 18-0) · 1961-Ciass AA: Cincinnati Elder ( 18-0); Class A: XDefiance Ayers ville (20-0) 1962-Class AA: Cleveland East Tech ( 16-0); Class A: Defiance Ayers ville (20-0) 1963-Ciass AA: Middletown ( 16-0); Class A: Columbus University ( 18-0) 1964-Ciass AA: X-Dayton Belmont ( 16-1 ); Class A: Zanesville Rosecrans ( 18-0) •• 1965-Ciass AA: Canton McKinley ( 18-0); Class A: Celina Immaculate Conception (16-2) 1966--Ciass AA : Canton McKinley ( 17-1 ); Class A: Bridgeport (18-0) 1967-Ciass AA: Columbus East ( 16-0); Class A: AmesBern (20-0) 1968-Ciass AA : X· Columbus East ( 16-0); Class A: Northwestern (Wayne) (17- 1) 1969· Clau AA : XColumbuM East ( 17·0); Clm A: Strasburg ( 18-0) 1970-Class AA: X-Doyton Chaminade· ( 11!-0); Class A: Chillicothe Zane Trace (20-0) 1971-Ciau AAA: XColumbus Walnut Ridge ( 170); Class AA: Wellsville ( 18·0); CJass A: Sidney Lehman ( 17- 1) 1 1972-Ciau AAA: Celina ( 18-0); Cluu AA: Lellington ( 18-0); Clos• A: X· lndian Valley SciUth (111·0) & Savings Company 1973-Ch••• AAA: Canton Lehman (I K·O); C lan AA: 211 West Second Street Route7 Waverly ( 17· 1); Clu u A: P.O. Box626 P.O.Box339 Indian Vull11y ltuuth ( 111·0> 197 t'I M~ AAA: Cuntun Pomeroy, OH 45781 TuppenP181na, OH 45783 McKinlfy (I ~-II} ; hi•~ AA: 614-192-2138 814-4567-3181 Welbvllh ( IK·ll}; (.'Ia'~ A: Mansfiehl ljt 11 let'• CIIJ· IJ UIIL1975 lm AAA: Member F.D.J.C. LENDER . ~i~~l,ctown ( 16-0); Clan AA: .__ _............_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _qm_ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• High Sehool Baskethall 1997-1998 -~ Good Luck Good Luck 111 Second St .-:. • AP lists Ohio high school boys, poll champions Guthridge to stay ciii.course with Ta·r Heels By PAT FORDE bench (lbat was Williams). Next coach could do without getting tante ball as a head coach. Loulavllle Courier JourMI game it was the next-to-last guy any attention. Some folks, when they step CHICAGO - Dean Smilb is (Okulaja)'. "He had his hand in every· out of shadows and into a spotevery bit as whimsical as Rick And so on until we've com- thing in the program," said for- light, need time to blink and get • 7 GOOD LUC • Meigs Marauders • Easter· n Eagles . • Southern Tornadoes Fs Farmers Bank �Along the River Inside Helping ht111ds at eh,istmtlS $1 College Hey, Hey! B-ban They're still HI: 308 LOw: 208 the Monkees results • F•tured on page C1 ·E-Inmont onPovoC1U• • P~ge 81 • oo Chance of flurrltl Details on · pageA2 • tm:es· A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 7, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 43 ESC wiris ·incentive funding ISy KEY-IN KELLY 'nmee-S.ntlnal Stall RIO GRANDE- When the educational service centers for Gallia and Vinton counties merged last summer, the new organization was told innovative programming would be a major factor in its receiving' state assistance. : Through two proposals - a partnership with area ,educational institutions, and training for teachers and :administrators - the Gallia-Vinton ESC has won ·$120,000 in incentive funding and is working on finding 'money for other offerings to assist area school systems. ESCs, formerly known ·as county boards of education, contract with local school districts to offer such wograms as psychological services, and speech, hearing and therapy. · · But the merger of stand-alone county ESCs, mandated by 1996legislation, has given a new dimension to the organization's mission . . Dr. Ann Grooms, acting superintendent of the Gallia· Vinton ESC, said the emphasis on offering more unique kinds of services is in line with the changing nature of the education business. "We have been moving toward offering services closer to the greatest need in the local area," she explained. "Any monies we get we want directed at local schools." Proposals that Grooms and ESC Governing Board President Maxine Wells presented to Dr. James Van Keuren, the state's assistant superintendent for finance, were considered different enough to win the funding, Grooms said. The proposals also won support from state Board of Education President Jennifer Sheets wben Wells outlined them and the ESC's goals to her last week. "She was excited about what we were doing and felt we were the ones on the cutting edge,"said Grooms. The first concept is a collaboration not only with local schools, but with organizations like the Guiding Hand School, Buckeye Hills Career Center - where the ESC is currently housed- and the University of Rio Grande. A committee ~f representatives from those institutions has.formed and is already tackling ways the ESC can assist with improved educational performance. "We do not propose the coronation of a local educational czar or the creation of another fat bureaucracy, a commitment to working together," according to partnership's goals statement. · The other proposal is the "Just in Time" education/trail\ing program that classroom educators and a.dministrators can turn to in finding problem solving, or to obtain additional Continued on page A2 Jack Volgares convicted in ·s~epdaughter's:: Ironton murder: ·News Watch Patrol asks drivers Join In 'Ughts of Ufe' Illumination to .: f t l . f'( .I t ; 't' . l ' I ' f. 'I I ( I 1 I I-,~.- t''* .. 4.,. ·~ ~ ~ ~ 'o J ~ '• , I r 1 ~ 0 • ~;. l . \ ~ I 0 ;, l l 1: I J J I _l: ' . Be·s t Wishes To Our Meigs County Winter Sports Programs . - • Meigs Marauders ' Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes , • · GALLIPOLIS - • The State Highway Patrol is asking motorists to join it in illuminating their headlights while they drive during the day and night 9f Dec. 19 in a demonstration of willingness to repo11 drunk drivers. The observance, "Lights of ·~Life," is a symbolic remembrance of those killed or injured in alco'hol-related accidents, as well as a reminder of law enforcement's determination to rid the highways of impaired drivers. 'rnSopers will be out in force throughout the Christmas holiday to deter dangerous and impaired driving. Col. Kenneth B. Mar· shall, the patrol superintendent, said that although only two people died over the 1996 Christmas holiday, any death toll is too high. "Both fatal crashes involved alcohol, and neither of the people killed were wearing safety belts," Marshall said. "Had there been no violations of traffic laws in these cases, both tragedies might 'not have occurred." _ Lt. Wayne E. McGlone, com; "t11ander of the patrol's Gallia: :Meigs Post, noted that traffic vol• umes increase over most holi: .days beta use many people travel : to celebrate with family and - 'friends. : • "The higher number of vehi. des on the roads. create special :concerns for motorists," . · McGlone said. "But by observ. ing all traffic laws, driving defen: -sively and buckling your safety :belt, you will greatly reduce the chance of suffering a holiday : tragedy." Gdod Morning Today's ~=--Jiattbw 18 Sections. 212 Pages Calendars Classitleds Comics Editorials Nong the River Obituaries Soorts C4&6 00· 7 Insert M C1 A6 Bl-8 0 1997 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Rely On Us For Compl te Cov rage Of Your Favorite ·sport and Team ! < THE DAILY SENTINEL I . , n ng, ec ng eupe 1 ant altha Gallla-V!nton Educlllonal Service Center· ulllnld plana for suletlng area achoola during Ia Hk'a mHtlng or the ESC Govamlng Board. Uall ng are Board Preeldent Maxine Walla, left, end 1i urer Dabble Rtlllltf. IIWNTON (AP)- Jack Volgares said his stepdaughter died accidentally after he pushed her in anger, but a jury decided that he mean to kill her, convicting him of murder. · Volgares, 42, was found guilty Friday by a Lawrence Com- ,_,::!1( CHILDREN GATHERED elong Second Avanu, to get 1 glance at St1nta Clau1 who w• the lilt to !lOIII8 through d_urlng the annl!ll Christmas parade held In downtown GalBy JENNIFER RICHTER Tlmas-Senllnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Hundreds braved the 20 degree temperatures to gather along Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis on Saturday for the city's annual Christmas parade. Parade participants included local high school bands,•ch~cr­ leader groups, twirlers, service organizations, politicians, the city police and fire department, EMS and equestrian units. In all over 60 groups participated in the festivities. To end the parade, Santa Claus made a special appearance. Children jumped up and down and shouted his name as he worked his way down the street. To get in the spirit of the season, niany children and adulls adorned themselves in Santa hats, red and green colors and bundled up for the chilly temperatures. The winners for the Christmas parade categories are: • Best Walking Unjt • lsi Place • Ohio Valley Christian Barid • 2nd place - Midget League Cheerleaders . • Best Theme F!qat • 1st Place -.Howelte Twirlers • 2nd place - Ohio Valley Bank Program recalls at~ac·k BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . llpalle Smuday. Meny of the klde waved and chHrld beclu• Senti came to town. Following the parada, the elly'a relurbllhld blndetend Wll i'ldldlcatld. • Best Baton Unit i • French City Twirlers • Best Old Car • Shrine Club • Best OcCDrated Bjke • Ernie • Most Original Entry • American Legion Float • Best Equcstrjan· • Paul Shaffer Following the parade, the newly refurbished bandstand was rededicated. Over the summer, the bandstand received a makeover. The paint from several years was stripped and then, the stand was repainted and a new light was added. All of this work was possible due to a grant and donations from the community. "This bandstand is the heart and soul of the this town," said City Commissioner Carol O' Rourke in a brief rededication speech . · . On Saturday afternoon, a tree dedication honored Manning Wetherholt, Greg Myers, Coel Wetherholt, and Melvin Smeltzer. · Donations of dogwood and scarlet oak trees will be planted in the city pa~k in honor of the deceased , murder, three counts of kidnapping and illegal cultivation of marijuana. He . could face life in prison. He was accused of killing 7-year-old SC!cana Gamble and then burylng her body in a trash can in the back yard. "! believe he's where he belongs, or going JACK right where he belongs," said 1nd hll attorney Mike Mear: Randy Brown, Seleana 's en 1111en a1 the jury retuma biological father. multiple guilty vardli:tl In Defense attorney Mike the daath of Volgares' atep- Mearan did not call any daughter,.Sel•n• Gamble. . defense witnesses because he said the prosecution did not prove its case. "Obviously, ... it's disappointing," the defense attorney said. . Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. has contended that Volgares caused Seleana's death on June 3 ·when he shoved her. Collier said Vo!gares yelled at her because he did not like the way she was washing dishes and became angry when she wet her pants. . ' Her body was found Sept. 7 in the family's back yard after relatives noticed the smell. Volgares and his wife, Mona, who also is charged in the death, and their three other children had left town after the death. The couple were arrested in Muskogee, Okla. · Volgare's pleaded guilty Thursday' morning to child endangerment, said Vickie Payton, chief legal assistant I with the prosecutor's office. Two of the five obstruction of justice counts against him were dropped, bu! that was not related to the plea, Payton said. She did not know why the counts were dropped. Mearan said Volgares pleaded guilty to the child endangerment charge because he admits that he violated his duty as a parent. The plea also supports defense assertions that the death was involuntary manslaughter, not murder, Mear· an said. Mrs. Volgares, 28, goes on trial Dec. 15 on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. on Pearl Harbor , with each one speaking briefly on Tim~~~~~~~:~·~ "Remem~r I. Legionnaires remember Dec. 7, 194.1\· Dewey hisl~i~~~~r:;:~ Joe Andreoni, Pearl Harbor" Horton, Frank Vaughan, That was the message members Gilmore painted a picture. of .of the American Legion conveyed to chaos and deva~tation where 'the Meig~ Middle School students dur- sounds were terrifying, the bfack 'ing an assembly Friday afternoon. smoke and flames so thick that the · A group of 15 uniformed legion- men couldn't see more than a few naires were seated on the stage from feet." where the story .of Pearl Harbor was The attack which came as a total told by Bob Gilmore, a past com- surprise destroyed 19 ships, killed mander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. 2,383 soldiers, wounded 1,842 and · Gilmore talked about that fateful left 960 missing in action. ~orning on Dec. 7, 1941, when the "We remember Pearl Harbor," 'd · t'mg to the men s~rprise attack came. sa1 G'I 1 more pom . "It was a Sunday morning, about seated behind him on the stage. 8a.m., most troops were still asleep, Several fought in World War II, . some were at church as the first ·others in the Korean War, but as the :Japanese planes swooped over the speaker pointed out 'we all remem··mountain tops and began droppmg ber Pearl Harbor, the attack which :their bombs," said the speaker. started World War II and didn't end until Sept. 2, 1945 after four years of Russ Mozingo, Don Young, Mike the bloodiest war in history." Flocarri, Ron Eastman, Henry Clat· . The speaker said that while. he worthy, Junior White, Charles Tate, wasn't old enough to be in World Bruce Myers, Carl Searls, Roscoe War II but was in the Korean War, he Fife, and Victor B~rr. •remembers Pearl Harbor well." "We remember Pearl Harbor" , "Television hadn't yet been · said Gilmore again, and then emphainvented, neither had computers. I sized the impottance of young peo· remember the war effoi1S here at pic knowing and remembering the home, the gas rationing, the sugar consequences of World War II and and coffee rationing because there the importance of a strong national ·, wasn•t enough 1o go aroun d..... the defense. , war bonds and defense stamps. "These men were m the trenches, "I remember the headlines and wallowed in the.mud, and fought for lhc news reels, and worrying aboul our freedom," said Gilmore, who my two , older brothers who were concluded his talk with an appeal to away at war." the students to "Remember Pearl He introduced the legionnaires Harbor. " . While at Melga Middle SChool Friday doing the program on PMrl Hllr· bor, the American Legion pre..nted 11 ftaga for cleuroome In the 1chool. Accepting one here tor hla aoclal atudlea cleearoom from F~J~nk Vaughan ol Drew Webaler Poat 39, center, end Dewey Honon ol FAney-Bennett Poat 128, !1 Tim Curlman. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1997 durst north ritchie swindler