https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c831b0472ac660417aff1a576ba0129f.pdf 683425a6164cb6d21ac7706d1c96d7fe PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery I • ..fii.H UT.H 1f111 . . . •. 1-1 Don' BeAT ·rk Buy ATruck And Save Your Dough "At C & 0 ........ UT.H Ifill . . . •• 1-1 S-10 . . I II $ • *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDE·DCAB 414 Air, Tilt, .Cruise,.S:hrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearan~' Package and Mo-.e! LOW ' Partly cloudy tonight, low• In the upper 30s. Saturday, cloudy with 1 chance of rain. High• In the mld40.. $ AS \ 2 SICUont, 12 Poges, 35 Clntl A Gannett Co. Newlpllper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 19, 1997 . Minorities make gains in mostly white Ohi9 By KATHERINE RIZZO AS AS Sports on Page 4 \to!. 48, NO. 1n 01117, Ohio V8lley Publllhlng Comf*'\1 Restyled. Front Grille, Instrument Panel, I Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power!! LOW Pick 3: 5-0-5 Pick 4: 2-7-7-9 Buckeye 5: 8-1 0-12-26-32 • 1998 CHEVY As Northern Ariz. falls to UCLA in college play Low unemployment rate translates into bad news for Census·Bureau Associated Pre•• Writer . WASHINGTON - Ohio politi· cians lend to speak of home in the same lerms, calling it a microcosm of USA Today America. with ali lhe variety of the WASHINGTON - Low unemployment is uplifting news for the nation within the state lines. nation, but a big WOI'I)' for the U.S. Census Bureau as it prepares to recruit But lhat diverse combination of millions of temporary workers for Census.2000. urban and rural, industrial and agriWilh the U.S. unemployment rate al4.6 percent- a 24-year low cultural has not translated into a state Census officials are afraid that it will he tough to find people willing to that looks like America. New Census work pan-time for only six weeks as early as spring 1998. Bureau figures released today show The agency is trying to lure Census counlers by hiking salaries up to that Ohio in the 1990s remained a $14 an hour. And it's not going to rely on help-wanted ads. II is .Sking predominately white stale with . a major companies to let their employees know that they have a chance to small but expanding minority popuearn extra money if they work nights and weekends. Census plans to recruit lation. college Sludents. And it's trying to snag people getting off welfare by work· The bureau estimated that as of ing with stale welfare agencie~. July 1996 - the most recent projecCounting every one of I he estimated 275 million U.S. residents in 2000 tions available- Ohio was about 86 will require a lot of manpower. percent white and I I percent black. The first wave of hiring is about to begin in three pans of the country. wilh Hispanics of both races and peoCensus is doing a "dress rehearsal" of the census in April 1998 in Sacraple of Asian anceslry making up mosl mento, Calif., Columbia, S.C., and lhe Menominee Indian Reservation in of the rest. · Wisconsin. Asians were a liny pari of the populalion - I percent- bul their num· Even with that large percentage bers have been steadily growing in cent. Compare thai to lhe state's white gain, however, lhe bureau estimated Ohio lhroughoutlhe decade, accordpopulation, which expanded over the Ohio had fewer than 92,000 Asians ing to I he bureau's estimates. From 1990 lo 1996, the bureau same period by less than 2 percent, out of a tolai populalion of 11.17 milprojected. the stale's Asian popula- and the state ·s population as a whole, lion. tion grew by a whopping 29.5 per- up a mere 3 .percent. !Regional demographic change~ Estimates for the white, hlapanlc, and black populations of regional Ohio counUea In 19911 and comparable figures from the 1990 CIMUI, 11 raleaaecl Thursday by the Census Bureau. White population estimates Coumv .1Jlill 111111 55921 29738 56913 31 :t62 Lawrance 29936 60012 31869 62152 Melga Scioto 22711 77090 23608 771154 VInton Washington 11042 801159 11999 62323 Athena Gallla Jackson lchangt 2 5 7 4 4 1 9 2 Hlspsnlc population estimates County .1JliQ 111111 %chauga Athens 438 545 Gallla 158 89 197 118 24 26 Jacklon ~ce Melga Sl;:loto Vinton Washington 1~ 59 261 33 225 1M 70 309 43 267 Bisek population estimates CQynty 18811 Athens Gallla Jacklon Lawrance Melga Scioto Vinton Washington 1890 874 219 1561 177 2470 4 775 1021 250 1798 196 2060 4 874 32 20 18 18 30 18 %chang a 9 16 14 15 10 ·16 0 12 ,.----Chris 1998 ASTRO VAN ALL WHEEL DRIVE Au.omatlc, V6, C.~rome Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwt· Windows & Much More !I AS LOW Board ponders • Increase • • 1n pr1ces for lunch By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Proposed increases irl the cost of lunches were introduced al a special meeting of the Meigs Local Buard of Education Thursday evening, ·· Lunchroom supervisor Marilyn Meier and Clerk Cindy Rhnnemus prcscnlcd a delailcd report ahout the financial condition of the school . lunch program. which is self· funded. That program. which pmvidcs free breakfasts to all studeniS and free and reduced-priced lunches 1o quali· l'ying students and lunches al regular price to other students. has tradilionally operated "in the black." Total c •penditures in the program have increased by II percent on an average over lhe last four school years, while revenue has increased hy only 6 percent Lunch prices have n<~ increa.<ed in the district for atleaSI six years, m:cording to Meier. The district receives rcimhursc· mcnt in rcderal funds for each meal served. Currently,lhe district receives $1.891f0. each free lunch, $1.49 f"r each reduced-price lunch, and 17 oenls for each lunch paid in full by the sludcnl. The dislrict charges $1.15 for each clemenlary ' lun ch, S1.25 for each middle school and high school lunch and $1.85 for each adult' lunch . The state average is $1.85, and the Sou them and Easlem districts char~c $1.25 and $1 .30 for each elementary lunch, respectively. In effect, paid lunch participants undcrwrilc the free and reduced· priced lunches 'in the di stricl. Accord ing to Meier's and Rhoncmus' figures, an increase to $1.25 and $1.35 for clemenlary and middle schoollhigh school lunches would generate an additional $14,000 per year for the Ji stricl. including an increase lo $2. !Continued on Page 3) AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 BWER 4 WHEEL·DRIVE V6~ Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, AM/~M Cass., & Morel . AS LOW AS IODW'IS •2.f% ........ OIIIPIOVID IMlC CIIDII AND -~·fl. I-I lll.H MOTORS ST. ALBANS lflll~l ••. 1... ·TOYOTA & LEXUS RT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS Olli!N 8 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAiLY.:.SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 RM. -lUNDAY 1 RM. TO I RM. ·, •• • I SHOPPING - Jet"~~mY and Joshua Man Manley, 1o-year-old twins of Brent and Judy Manley of Middleport, were doing some Christmas shopping at Johnson's Variety Store on Wadnes· day- for each other. The aisles of the dime store and other local merchants are still filled with potential gifts, and some merchants will have special promotions naxt week for laat-mlnuta shoppers. Legislative committee releases electric deregulation proposal COLUMBUS (AP) -A plan lhal lets cuslomers choose their electric company has safeguards lo prevenl lhc common co nsumer ftom increased prices. Roben Tangren, Ohio's consumer cqunsel. said the plan would allow customers to join together into buy· ing pools. • "So even those customers who *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER AU PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. ., don't want to engage in choice will have the opportunity in a group to exercise market cloul," he said. The Legislaiure 's Joint Sclec1 Committee on Electric lnduslry Reg· ulalion released the outline of lhe deregulation plan Thursday. It is designed to bring competition to the slate's $11-billion·a·year retail ele<:· tric industry slarling Jan. I. 2000. Companies willlhcn he given five years lo recover so-called "stranded costs.·· Those costs come from big length of time to recover lhosc invc.slmcnts. su~..:h as nudcar power costs." plants: that utilities made when they lhnught lheir monopoly over lhc nlarkct would tontinuc. · Utilities currently pass those costs on to consumers hy raising electric ralcs. usually recovering the full amount. During the five-year lransilion. utilities will he able to recover·only a portion of their stranded cosls and must gradually phase out the stranded-cost charge that is currently worked inlo consumers' bills. That should result in a lower electric bill for cus10mers. lhe plan says. "I don'l know ifthalcan be done in five years," said Ralph DiNicola, spokesman for FirstEnergy Corp. "Typically il would take more than five years. You need a reasonable DELIGHTFUL FIRE - Standing by the bonfire is one of the mora popular activities at Racine's Christmas in the Park. Here, some participants warmed themselves by the fire while watching the entertainment on the nearby staga7 Racine residents gather for holiday observance FirstEnergy has hired former Supreme Courl candidate Roberl Bork as a legal adviser and may chal· lenge the proposed changes. , Racine's annual ChriSimas in the Park observance wa.< held Thursday night The goal of the plan is not to pro· vide full compensation for stranded at Star Mill Park. Events this year centered on the stage area of the park ins1cad of the ball· costs, many of which were made · through poor management-decisions , fields, where previous celebrations were held. The observance began with a candlelight walk at 6:30 p.m. around the said Sen. Bruce Johnson, R-Wester· park's half-mile track, followed by dancing by the Big Bend Cioggcrs of ville, the committee's co-chair. Companies will be able to m~ke P9meroy, and an appearance by Santa Claus. Racine Area Communily Organization President Kathryn Hart announced up costs by operating more efficient· ly under deregulation and aggres- the winners in RACO's Holiday Home Decorating Contest Winners were. in order: Jim and Sally Caldwell , Bashan Road; Bob and sively 1argeting more consumers, Hazel Dudding, Broadway Street; Jonathan and Missy Recs, Dudding Lane . Johnson said. The electric industry for years has Receiving honorable mention were:David Prindstaff, Stale Route 124 at Dorbeen a regulated n\onopoly. But 22 cas; Paul Wolfe, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road; Ken~y Shuler, Pickens Slrccl : Slates have dereguhlled or arc COn· · Paul Cardone. Johns Road; Carroll Teaford, Mam Street; Roger Manuel , sidering it. Bashan Road . Hart commended participants and judges in this year's contest. Commission boosts price for admission ·to state fair COLUMBUS (AP) - Admission lo the 1998 Ohio State Fair will cost $1 more for youths and senior citi· zens, but advance tickets will cost $1 less. The Ohio Expositions Commis· sion, which oversees the fair, approved lhe new prices Thursday. II also approved a $5,000 raise for Richard Frenette, 1he fair's general manager. He will make $85,000 next year. The price increase will mean lhal fair patrons 60 and older and those 5 • lo 12 years old will pay $5 admission al tbe gate or $4 in advance. Those same fairgoers Ibis year would have Pfid $4 al the sale and $3 in advance. Gate admission forthose 13 to 59 remains $6 for 1998, but advance tickets have been reduced 10$4. Chil- dren younger lhan 5 will continue to gel in free. The chanses mean all advance tickets. which are sold through Kroger store.<, will he $4, Frenette said. · He said he believes the unifonn rate and the savings for adulls who buy tickets in advance will boost tick· ct revenue. "It creates less confusion with consignment people, and il's easier to se ll," he said. L. Alan Goldsberry Goldsberry plans run for appeals court seat L. Alan Goldsberry, currently serving a lhird lcrm as Athens County Common Pleas judge, has announced his candidacy for the Fourlh District Cour1 of Appeals seat now held by the retiring Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth. Goldsbcl'l)' will be seeking the Democratic nomination in the MayS pritllary. He was IO formall y announce his candidacy today a1 press conferences in Pomeroy, Gallipolis. Alhens, Logan, Marietla and Chillicothe. The Fourlh District Courl of Appeals encompasses 14 soulhcm 'Ohio counties, in~ludin g Gallia and (Continued on Page 3) • �I :Commentarr The Daily Sentinel 'Estaf,fisf.Ltf in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio· 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 · A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGElT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH • General Manager Jbe se.tl•tl •lcomn ,,,.,.. 1a th• Mltor trom rNd•n cm , lm»d , . , . or lop/(». Short,.,.,., (300 IJttJI'd• or l•u) tl.w fhe t.tt chanc• ol being publllhld. ~ Itt· ,.,.. .,. prtlwr«l and allm.~y N MfR. Each should lnclu<» 1 ,,,.,.,., llddlwa, J and Urf'IIM phon• numbftf. SpKify • ar. 11th.,. •• a ,.,.,net' to • ~vlow •ttk:N or t.n.r. lb/1 to: Lea.,.. to the Edltot, TM SentiMI, 111 Court St., pomtroy, Oltlo 46711; or, FAX to ll.f.-W-2157. Clinton. and Congress are entering contentious period By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - Ptcstdcnt Clinton's rclauons with Congress arc becoming so strained that, when he had to share htllmg with a top lawmaker al a banquet last v.cek. he shook hands hut made httle eye contact. The tw.o sat at separate tables, exchangmg no pleasantries Chnton mostly looked down dunng the other's speech And that was House Democratic leader Dick Gcphardt. lmagmc how difficult his dcahngs arc hccommg wnh Republicans · Even belorc those relations took a nose dtve thts week w11h Clinton's end run on a major ctvil rights appointment. he was headmg toward the stx-ycar itch- a difficult pcnod for any sccond-tcrrr president and his p'lf'ly The oppositiOn pany knows you're no longer a pohucalthreat Power and leverage ebb away. Nommations and lcgislauon get delayed Meanwhile, members of your own party know they're historically likely to lose seats tn the mtdterrr congress tonal elections They're edgy and want 5omc distance. Clmton at a news conference Tuesday shrugged off the notion that he was approaching lame-duck status. "We had a good year because we're all working hard. And alii can tell you ts, m '98 11 wtll be a more vtgorous year. We intend to have a very, very active time." For Clinton, the dynamtc ts complicated by the fact that Gephardt, DMo ,the top Democrat in the House, IS JOCkeying for a 2000 presidential run. Gephardt has had a series of htgh-profilc dtsagreements wtth the administration over the past two years. pan of a strategy to contrast himself with e<pected rival Vtce Prestdent AI Gore In a speech earlier thts month. Gephardt groused about those "wh,o now call themselves New Democrats but who set their compass only off the direction of others" and who lack "core values." AI Tuesday's 75-mmute news conference, Chnton made light of the dispute - but also said he wouldn't trivtahze tl. He satd he and Gephardt agreed on most thmgs Last month, Clinton fatlcd to wm hts own pany 's support in the House for "fast track" trade negotiating authonty, m large pan because of Gephardt's opposition. It was a humtliaung blow While Clinton predicts eventual passage when lawmakers return ne~t year, the fight is clearly an uphtll one- against labor umons, environmenlal groops and most Democrats m Congress. Clinton could also find it dtfticult to move other items -campaignfinance reform, expanded chtld-care and education programs, expansion of NATO and keeping U.S .. troops in Bosota past the June 1998 deadline. . And the new mtemattonal agreement to i:urb\cmissions linked to global warming - reached last week m Kyoto. Japan. and hat led by·Cimton faces wide btparusan opposnion in the Senate. ., "Clearly Congress IS less wtiiing to cooperate wtth h1m now than before 1996," said GOP pollster Frank Luntz. . . " • Frldly, December 19, 1997 OHIO Weather AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and NTIS's years of work go down the drain jewel of the IRS's multibillion dollar modernization program. Its failure was the last straw for a number of lawmak. Moller & Anderson ers, who were tired of seeing the agency squander taxpayer money while producing few results. Thus began a process that culminated this fall with the House passing legislation that atms to radically restructure the tax collecting agency. The president has signaled his suppon for the plan, and the Senate is likely to p~ss similar legislation this spring. Meanwhtle, the NTIS. an agency once esteemed in Washington as a pioneer of the information superhighway IS now trying salvage its reputation. Vice President AI Gore's National Performance Review once chose the NTIS as a candidate for conversion to a performance-based organization, which would have given it more leeway m spending decisions. But the haunting ghost of CyberFile may sec 'to 11 that NTIS By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller For a beleaguered federal agency, the ghost of "CyberFile" won't go away. As we've reponed in months past, the Internal Revenue Service contracted the National Techmcal Information Service -- a Commerce Department agency specializing in computer technology -- to develop a .revolutionary program that would have enabled taxpayers to electronically file returns directly to the IRS. But, io put it mildly, things didn't tum out as hoped. As a result, NTIS is still trying to live down its bungling of the $20 million CyberFile project, which was mothballed more than a year ago when congressional mvestigators. discovered a host of "security weaknesses·· '" the program. Confidential taxpayer Information would have been vulnerable to the prying eyes of hackers Things were so bad that even the door lock to the room where the program's computers were housed was not properly mstalled. The failed project was a huge blow to the IRS. and a major embarrassment to NTIS offictals. CyhcrFile was to be the crown doesn't become a PBO-- at least not anytime soon. When our associate Aaron KarP visited NTIS headql!8"ers in January 1996, officials there could hardly contain their excitement as tbey told 4S they had just reached an interagency agreement with the IRS to develop Cyberl'ile. The program would soon be operational, they assured us. Little did they know that a year later CyberFile would be dead, and · lhe NTIS would be mvolved 10 a bitter financial dispute with IRS officials over costs incurred on the project. According to a recent repon from Commerce's Office of the Inspector General, the IRS refused to pay $1 .9 million that the NTIS claimed it was owed. "Having so poorly managed the project," the report reads, "NTIS officials were in a dtfticult position to convince IRS that it should pay the funds owed.'' But if the NTIS couldn't get the money, the agency was i0 serious trouble. It was in danger of becoming "anti-deficient" -- b~reaucratcsc for "spending more money than it was allocated by Congress." Citing "NTIS procurement lapses" with regard to CyberFile. IRS REMEMBER WHEN MOTilE~ NATURE CONTRGI.LED TliE WEATHER? • officials were adamanl about not forking over the money. After months of bickering, high level Commerce and IRS officials met behind closed doors in July to resolve the dispute. When the Commerce officials produced an audit showing that the IRS shared blame in the Cyberflle fiasco, the tax-col lecting agency agreed to pay the NTIS $1.75 million. · But the CyberFilc story doesn't end there. Agency officials arc lobbying 10 be convened -to a PBO next year. But Commerce Department officials don't thmk the NTIS has what it takes to be a PBO. The PBO concept is designed to provide select federal agencies greater flexibility in procurement and more , control over thetr own finances and porsonnel. in exchange for strtctcr performance accountabtlit~ . The prerequiSites for becoming a PBO arc having a "dearly dcf1ned mission" and "the abtlity to generate sulfic1cnt revenues Ln suppnrl business operations." Writes the Commerce IG: "We arc concerned about whether NTIS currently meets either of these prcrcqutstics " The IG claims the agency lost an estimated $3 mtlhon this year, and cites CyhcrFi le as an example of the NTIS lackmg "m, house technical and management expertiSe." Commerce's plan to conven the NTIS to a PBO would allow the agency to provtde "mformattonrclated services" to other federal agencies. In other words, NTIS would get mvolvcd m more CyhcrFile-type projects and depend on tbem to generate revenue . The IG doesn't think that's a good idea, and recommends m us most recent repon that Commerce "shou~d not proceed" wnh its plans "to conven NTIS to a PBO " Other federal outposts can learn a valuable lesson from NTIS's plight: One badly mismanaged proJcct can ruin a painstakingly built reputation and haunt an agency for years. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. IToledol37" I PA. IMansfield !36• I• IND. union members who may not even vote Democrat? You wtll discover that public enthusiasm for limning soft money is sensibly linked to an equal enthusiasm for limitmg umon expenditures -above all expenditures financed by involuntary contributions. But that. it turns out, " something the Democrats m the Senate wtll fi libuster to death. So the frenzied drive for "campaign finance reform," and espedally for limiting "soft money," turns out to be. nothing but a sly unilateral attack. on a means of fmancmg essential to the Republican Party, and -- since the Republicans control Congress -- lltsn'l gomg anywhere soon. But the liberals who arc pushmg campaign finance rcl\trrn have bigger tdcas than merely natling "soft · money." What they really can't stand is the Supreme Coun's 1973 decision in Buckle~, vs. Valeo, which on the left). To the extent that they held that spending on political cam- shut us up, they will huve more paigns ts a form of speech. and as power. That would be a disaster for such is protected by the First America, but more part1cularly a Amendment. The idea that a rich dasa.'itcr for conscrvuuvcs " man ought to he able to spend unlimited amounts of his own McConnell is right on the mark money on hts own candidacy or Why should the Sulzhcrgcr famtly. somebody else's (provided he does- which owns the New York Tunes. or n't "coordinate" his effons wtth the Graham family, which owns the anybody else's) strikes liberals ._, Washington Post and New, week. he bitterly unfair. That's why Cotorado · able to spend hundreds of mtlhons governor Roy Roemer. the Democ- of dollars every year spreadtn~ theu rats' national chairman, has gone so liberal v1cws around the cnuntry, far as to call for a constitutional while equally wealthy cnnservati>es amendment if necessary. to reverse arc limited tn relative prnmcs'' l~.:an the Court's decision. sec why the Times an<l the Post arc Enter Sen. McConnell. As he so eager fnr "campatgn finance pointed out recently, "A spendmg reform," hut why docs everybody limit on speech would he like say- else kneel at the same altar'! ing: You arc free to travel but you can only spend $100 to do so. Just Evcryl\ody, that ts. hut Mitch how free to travel arc you under that McConnell As he warns: .. Make no limitation'/'' mistake. when you hear the three Then he asked -- and answered -- words 'campaagn linum:c rclonn.' ' a most interesting question: "Why some liberal is trying to shut you do they want to shut us up'' Many up." Amcncan institutions comment on poltlics, and most of them are on the William A- Rusher is a Distinleft -- the press (KO percent oa the guished Fellow of the Claremont left), academia (95 percent on the Institute for the Study of Statesleft). and Hollywood (I 00 percent manship and Political Philosophy. ': you're not in it for . therfong haul!" ~L-------------------------------------------------~ ~Today· in history ~· ~ By The A81ociated Preas ~- Today is Friday. Dec. 19, the 353rd day nl 1997 There arc 12 days left m ~ the year. . r Today's Highlight m Htstory · P On Dec. 19. 1843. Charles Dtckcns· classtc Yulcude talc. " A Chnstmas Carol," was first published m England . ; On this date: • In 1732, Benjat~in Franklm began puhhshtng "Poor Rtchard' s ... ~ ~lmanac. ., . -: In 1776, Thomas Paine published hts lirst "Amcnc.m Cnsts" essay. wntil!g: "1ltesc are the ttmes that try men's souls." -. Jn 1777, Gen. George Washmgton led hts army of about 11.000 men to "'lley Forge, Pa .. to camp for the winter ';.! In 1907. 239 workers d naco me exploston in Jacobs Creek, Pa Jl In 1932, the Bntish Broadcas n 'orp began transmtthng overseas wtth ~"Empire Service" to Austraha 'i i In 1957, the musical play " Thc ,Mustc Man." starrmg Robert Preston, With book and songs by Mered11h Wtllson. opened on Broadway. ~ • In 1972, Apollo 17 splashed down m the Pacific, cndmg the Apollo proof manned lunar landings. .; Jn 1974, Nelson A. Rockefeller w"' sworn mas the 41 st vtce president of ""United States. liam •• "t By George R. Plagenz A newspaper's religion editor is often referred to as the religious editor. That can be a misnomer. Not all who wnte ahout rclig1on arc rchgious themselves. But "religious editor" fit Louis Cassels. He was not only an awardwinmng writer whose columns on religton for Umted Press International were eagerly read. but he was also a hcl iever who helped others believe . His Christmas column, ~·The Parable of the B~rds," has been repnntcd many times since it was first published in 1971. It last appeared m thts space a year ago. Cassels died less than a month after Chnstmas 1973 He was 52. Bcmg m the hospital is no fun at any lime. Bctng in the hospttal dunng the Chnstmas holidays can he one of hfe's sadder moments . · But after hiS hospttal stay, Cassels was able to write a column that began, "Serious tllncss can be a !blessing. " "I've been reading assurances to that effect in the Btble for many years." Cassels conllnued. "But on paper they sounded pretty farfetched, and I guess I didn 't take them very seriously. Now I know, from recent personal experience , that it really IS so " I'm nottrymg to suggest that a hospnal is a jolly place to be. It ISn't. But I never really expected 11 to he. What surprised me was the discovery thai there arc certain aspects of a heart attack which can invest the whole experience with good cheer. joyfulness, even a kmd of zest. • .... Hazel Baxter, 73; Albany, died Thursday, Dec. 18, 1997 in O'Bieaess Memorial Hospital, Athens. Born May 15, 1924 in Darwin, daughter of the late Denver and Hattie Hill VanNe~t. she was a homemaker, and a member of the Blackburn 1-till Church of Christ, Athens. Surviving are her husband of 33 years, Clyde M. Baxter; a son and daughter-in-law, Neil and Linda Martin of Albany: a daughter arid son-in-law, Dianna and Dave Hale of Albany; six grandchildren and a great-granddaughter; a stepson, Gary Baxter of Marion; a stepdaughter, Kay Mendenhall of Findlay; three brothers, Norman VanNest of Athens, and Leo and Kermit VanNest, both of Albany; a sister, Nma Welch of Shade; and several meces and nephews. . She was also preceded m death were her first husband, Carl E. Manin; a brother, Roben VanNest; and two SISters, Carol McLead and Helen Sinclair Servtees will be I p.m. Saturday in the Btgony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, wuh John King and Bill Mead officiatmg. Bunal will be in the Burson Cemetery, Shade. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 79 p.m. today. Roger S. Boswell Roger Seth ·Boswell, 36, Goosecreek, S.C., formerly of P'oint Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1997 tn Charleston, S.C. A construction foreman, he was born Aug 8, 1961 in Point Pleasant, son of Emma Louise Boswell of Point Pleasant. and the late William Howard RUPE HONORED - Larry Rupe, right, was honored for his Boswell Sr. years of service on the Meigs Local Board of Education Thura-' He was a U.S. Army veteran and a graduate ofPomt Pleasant High School day. Rupe did not seek re-election in November, and was recogSurviving m addition to his' mother are a daughter, Kristina LynA-Boswell nized with a plaque by Board President John Hood, left of Burns Aat, Okla.; five brothers, William H. Boswell Jr., James L Boswell and Rtehard B<Jswell, all of West Columbia. W.Va., Ray P. Boswell of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Dale Boswell of Mason, W.Va.; and two sisters. Ruth M. Dunham of Leon, W.Va .• and Jeanie Howell of Pomeroy. :11,· (Continued from Page 1) teachers as needed. Spencer's He was. also .preceded in death by a daughter, Sarah Beth Boswell. approvalts pendmg certification. Friends may call Saturday from 7-9 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral for each adult lunch served . By The Associated Prase • · The resignatiOn of Mick Childs as The income generated by the proThe National Weather Service says a cold front moving into Oh10 from Home in Pomt Pleasant · the nonh will bring cloudy skies tonight. The front wdl slowly drift southPrivate graveside servtces will be held at a,later date gram has also decreased due to a 5 a reserve football coach was acceptpercent reductmn annually 10 lunch ed, and the resignation of Pete Woods ward and should be near the Ohio River by morning. Light rain or snow will develop along the front and spread to the south. sales. due to a combination ol an as reserve baseball coach was acceptHowever, most pans of southern Ohio will remain dry .or will have very light mcrease m participation 1n free and ed, wnh me(Tiber Scott Walton vO!mg . ram or snow. Wilham 0. Whitlock, 66, Oak Alley. Syracuse, died Fnday, Dec . 19, 1997 reduced-pnced lunches and an against accepting. Davtd Ramey was htrcd as a tutor Behind the front, hght snow or Ourries can be e~pected. Southwest wmds at his residence increase in students buymg "a Ia for a handicapped student, and Paul carte" lunch 1tems. across the state wtll shift to the northwest or the west during the night. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme. McElroy was hired as in intenm School board members took no Overnight lows wtll range from the low 30s in the nonhwestlo between 35 action on changing prices. but agreed mamtcnanec supervtsor at an addiand 40 elsewhere. that olhcr cost-rcducmg measure~ tional rate of $1,000 per year. Flurries or light snow will linger Saturday over all of Ohio but the southThe ·board met in executive sesshould he considered before the west and south central regions. Precipitation will end over the rest of westDay Saints mLebanon Township wtll lunch 'pnccs wcrr mcrcascd. Coat giveaway sion to discuss the hiring of personern and central Ohio by noon . be held at 7 p.in Sunday. The Salvation Army is holdmg an nel. Prices should he rmscd as a "last Snow showers will continue across the rest of the state, especially ,long Outgoing board member Rupe resort ," board member Randy the Lake Erte shore. High temperatures wtll be between 40 and 45 in the south ongmng coat giveaway of wmter jackets at tts store at I Townsend Program set Humphreys smd "We also need to was honored with a receptton and gift and between 35 and 40 elsewhere. The Long Bottom United consider why the expenses have prior to the meeting. A developing low to the southwest wtll push moisture toward the state Place in Athens across from the Methodist Church will have its mcrea.,ed so dramatically Athens Mall. Accordmg to SalvatiOn Other business Sunday. Precipitation will develop in the southwest by late in the day and Chnstmas program Sunday, 7 p.m. Army Capt. John Foster the giveaway The board also. "We're already askmg 45 percent spread across the state Monday. . wtll last until the coat supply is • Approved a contract with JRC to subsidize the program," A htgh, thm layer of clouds covered Ohio ovemtght. Winds remained from Humphreys smd, m reference to the Consulting at a rate of 7 percent of the south at 5 to 10 mph. In some shelter areas such as river valleys, winds exhausted. For more informatiOn, AA sets meeting call (740) 593-7082. AA meeting will "" held at 7 p.m 45 percent participation in the lunch project cost lor the completion of had become qUite light and some patchy fog had developed. Thursday (Christmas night) at the program by students who pay for design work for repairs under the Overnight temperatures were generally in the 30s to around 40, but were Sacred Hean Catholic Church, Mul- lunch. Christmas programs . Ohm School Factiities Cnmmisslon: no htgher than the upper 20s in some outlying areas. berry Ave., Pomeroy The Christmas musical "Christ• Set the hoard's organizational Board member Larry Rupe The record high temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather stamas Comes to Lone Star Gulch" will warned the board that an mcrcasc m and regular meeting for Jan. 5 at 7 tton was 61 degrees in 189:5. The record low temperature was 8 degrees below prices mtght cause a reducuon in paid p m.. and appomtcd Prcstdent John zero m 1884. Sunset wtll be at 5:09p.m. Sunset Saturday will be at7:49 a.m be presented Sunday, 7.30 p.m at Syracuse VFD Santa Claus wtll visit the Syracuse Run United Methodist Church Forest Hood a.< president pro tempore; pantc1pat1on m the program Weather ro...,.,asl: · Ftre Station Sunday, 2:30 p.m. All All welcome. • Approved the renewal of the Meter also noted that the school Tomght .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Southwest wmd 5 to 10 invited The Bradford Church of Chnst treasurer's bond of $20,000 at a cost lunchrooms in the dtstncl were in mph. . adult chotr musical will be held Sunneed of basic supplies, such as tow- of $432 for a policy through 2002: Saturday ..Cloudy wnh a chance of rain. Highs m the mid 40s. Chance of day, 'IO am. wtlh the children's Cantata to be held • Approved membership tn the els and cooking implements. ram 30 percent. · "An Old-Fashioned Chmtmas," a program at 7 p.m. ChnstChristmas Ohio School Board A<Suctatlon at a Saturday mght .. Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Personnel matters will be presented Christmas cantata, mas Eve services wiH be Wednesday. cost of $2.407. Extended forecast: · The board approved the htnng of Eve at the Middleport Ftrst Baptist 6 30 p m. All welcome. Present were Superintendent Btll Lawrence Haley as a substitute speSunday... P<~nly cloudy. Highs mostcy i_n the 40s. Church. 7 p.m Monday ... Rain likely. Lows in the lower 31A and highs in the mid 40s. etal education teacher"' M<eMirnnrl Buckley. Clerk Cindy Rhocncmus, Elementary School for the remainder Board members Rupe, Humphreys, Tucsday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows m the County Home The Me1gs County Home Com- Middleport Church of Christ of the schpol year. Michelle Wine- Hood and Walton and Roger Abbott. upper 20s and highs from the mid 40s to the lower 50s. The children's choir of the M td· brenner, Gay Pcmn and Jared Also present was Wayne Davis, mittee will meet with County Commissioners Monday afternoon at the dleport Church of Christ will present Spencer were approved as substitute mcommg board member regular commtsston meeting whtch "Candy Cane Lane, A Recipe for begms at I p m. iij the Meigs Coun- Life" on Sunday. 7 p.m. '" the Famty Courthouse The commtllcc wtll tly Ltfe Center at the corner of Fifth address its findings and recommen- and Main streets. The ch01r consists Umts of the Metgs County Emer- O'Bicncss Memonal Hospital; Employee Robbie Jungbluth, a MILWAUKEE (AP)- A postal dations concerning the county home of 37 children ages kindergarten 9:48 p.m .. O>crbrook Nursing gency Medical Service recorded sevthrough Sixth grade and ts under the employee who had been denied a former oflictal m the postal umon, Center, Middleport, Helen Amon, dircctton of Rochelle lawless and en calls for asstslance Thursday. promotton opened fite in the main satd supervisors had picked on the Program planned VMH. Units respondmg mcluded: The Christmas program and can- · Marte Snyder. All welcome. post office early today, killing a co- gunman. who had recently been RACINE DISPATCH CENTRAL worker and woundmg two others transferred against his will and passed tata wtll be presented at the Mount 18. p.m . Filth and Mam streets, 3: 12:47 a.m.. Wtlliams Road, Hermon Unncd Brethren m Christ Open house before he ' apparently shot htmself over for a new JOb. . Bnttany Hill. treated at the scene. ''It was just dtfficult for htm to Church Sunday at 7 p.m The church An open house wtll be held at the Pomeroy, carbon monoxide alarm at dead. RUTLAND Jeff Westonburgcr rcstdencc, Sctpto Two bodies were taken from the adjust and management made it more is located m. Texas Community on home of Jerry and Phyllis Scott on 6 p m , Mctgs Mtnc 2, Jerry Rowe, Township Volunteer Fire Department post office and loaded into hearses difficult," she said "Management Wtckham Road JUSt off Texas Road. S;uurday. 5-7 p.m. and Sunday, 1·4 assisted: Holzer Mcdtcal Center. Central Disp.m. at 214 Fifth St .. New Haven. ahout 3:40 a.m .• nearly three hours pushes people, they harrass people patch squad aS>tsled 4 I 0 a.m .. Rocksprings RehabiliW.Va. Thetr decoratiOns consist of after the shootings. Pollee refused to and intimidate them ... It was just a Christmas program SYRACUSE tation Center, Pomeroy, Jewell Curmatter of time." over 150 Chnstmas trees. The annual Chnstmas program of tdcntify the dead. 12:58 a.m .. Park Rnad. Clarence tis, Veterans Memonal Hospual; Teitz said he did not know the the Reorganized Church of latter The gunman opened fire in on allGnllith, rei used treatment. 12:08 p.m , RRC, Edmund Smith, nt~ht mad-sorting room busy with assailant well but that he would h~tday work. A wuncss told WTMJ- "never expect somethmg like this from him." TV she counted 12 shots. Joan Chitwood, 55, was shot in "I saw the guy holdmg hts gun in The followmg actions to end mar- Dec 15 (Continued from P;~ge 1) serve the penplc nf snuthcm Ohio," the face but her IOJUncs did not riage were filed recently m the olftce Divorces grained - Robert F 1hc mr. He seemed calm. Then I saw Gold,hcrry s;ud n lady crouclung down ncar me. Then appear life-threatening, said Mark of Meigs County <;:Icrk of Couns Lar- Taggan from Gwyndolyn M. Taggan. Mctgs. The cnu11 rC'vicw~ dc<c:l~ums Goldshcrry was an aunmcy with Dec 15; Brenda Lee Lemley from from the lowc1 courts. · anmmng, I knew somcthmg was up," satd McLaughlin. a spokesman for ry Spencer. reversing. moOtfytng or setting usu..lc Wtll1am A. Lavelle & Assnciatcs in Froedtcn Memorial Lutheran Hospiworker Dow1d Norcross. Dissolutton asked - Richard A. Roger Dale Lemley. Dec. 15: Gatl E theu judgments Athens lrom 1~69 unul 1986, and "The ftrst thmg I dtd was duck tal. Raley, Reedsville, and Amanda S. Datlcy and Donald L. Datley. Dec sim:c 1987 has hccn a trial coun "I hclicvc thts 1'\ln lor !he Fnurth 15. Tammy Sue Moore lrom Btll and make a beeline f"r the cxtt." said Rodrick Patterson. 44, was treat- Raley, New Haven. W.Va .. Dec 15 JUd~e m Athens County. He IS a gradGene Moore Ill. Dec. 15: Patricta L Dtstncl Court of Appeals wtll prnvi<le ed for a minor gunshot wound to the worker Sktp Teit1. 'Dissolutions granted - Sarah me wuh new c.:hallcngc'- m lhC law, uate ol Ohio Umvcrsny and the foot and released. Sams and Robert Steven Sams, Dec Rose and Joseph D Rose, Dec 15, while allowang me to continue to Duke Umvcrslly School nl Law. IS; Christopher LeMaster and Can- Teresa Lynn Hams lrnm Mtchacl The Sentinel dice LeMaster. Dec. 15; Gerald M Richafd Harns, Dec 15: Bnnme Sue tUSPSII3·960) Mohler and Gwendolcn S. Mohler. Qutvcy and Jnscph Qutvey lr . Dec Dec. 15; Todd Dtll and Sarah K Dtll, 16. Published eYer~ afternoon Monday lbrouGh Am Ele Power ...................... 51~. Fr 1day. Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio. by the BUY • SILL • ftiADI Light rainfall predicted for region ori Saturday Board ponders increase William 0. Whitlock Meigs announcements J Postal employee takes life after killing two co-wo~kers ~· EMS units log seven calls Actions to end marriages filed "It helps, for example, to learn that most doctors and nurses. no matter what n is currently fashion able to say about them, really do care intensely and unselfishly about healing the sick. "It ,helps to find out, for sure. what I already had good · reason to suspect --that the 'heartless corporation' that employs you ts in fact run by men and women with very big and generous hearts. "Finally, it IS ntcc to know that the gtrl you married 28 years ago Plagenz meant all she said about 'in stckncss and in health."' No one would choose to S(Jend ''The Christmas in the hospital. But louis Cassels discovered that even there. author of "It IS the 23rd good tn the Chnstmas star lights up the dark and frightening places -- and even · Psalm be glimpsed reminded there, the rustle of angel wmgs is heard to let us know we arc not the baste how alone reason, I much And in the affccttons of tl10sc thmk sheer who lo>e us -- and m the mtntstraWhen you I ·goodness walk 0 Wl there IS tions of caregivers we may not even know --we become more aware than ~~~gh is ~~~:~ ever before that God sends his love called 'the beings -- to all mankind on this day of days. valley of especialAnd always Wherever we arc. George Plagenz is a syndicated the shadly at ow of times writer for Newspaper EnterpriSe death,' L----------------------------------' such as Association. r your natural fear can be quite now, when we arc all continually remarkably allayed by a strong tempted mto cynictsm. awareness that God IS wtth you. "This feeling is a very wonderful thing. "It docs not merely comfon you. It gives you a new outlook, a different perspccttve on all your plans, problems. ambitions and worries. It liberates you -- from fear and anxiety and petty ambitions. .. There arc other rca.o.;cms, too, why serious illness can be a blessing. "It teaches you ~ow many really good, kmd and loving people there arc in the world-- people 'who will go to great ends to help you, for no other reason than thctr own warm compassion. Daily Oh 1o Valley Pul'lhsh•ng Comp~ny/Oannc:n Co., Pomeroy, OhiO 4S7M, Ph 'J92-21!'i6 Second cl~n post:.ge pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o Mr ...btr: Tht! A55{1CIIl1Cd Press. and lhc Oh10 Ncwsp.1pcr t\li$0("t~lll'" POSTMA!i'TER: ~nd lulUren ~.:om:CIIons to The Da•!y Senl1nd, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Qh,n .&57M ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlrr or Molur Roulr Onl' Week One Mnnlh ... . .. One Ye1H .. "It teaches you how many rea lly good, kind and loving people there are in the world •• people wh "ll go to great ends to help you, for no other reason than their own warm compassion., Daily S:!.llll ..••... • · •· ·· $~ . 70 · .$104.110 SINGLE COPY PRICE ... .. .. . . .. JS CtniS Sub"nbcr§ no1 dcsumg to pay the caUitr may rem II 1n advance: direct to The: Da1l)' Sentmel on 1 thrc:t , Sl.t or 12 month basis. Cred1t wall be g1ven camcr uch wee"'No sublcnptlon by mall permitted Ia areu where home camer scrvtee 11 a... aaiJble Publisher UKIVeS the rlihl IO ldJUII, TA.ICI dur· ang the subscrtpupn period Subsc:nplaon rate changes ma~ be Jmplementcd by changlnathe durnuon of the sub!Crlf'IIOA MAIL SUBSCRtmONS l•tide Mefal COIII'Ilf 13 ~ks .... . . . .. . .... ...... .. $27 3tl . ' ... ...... ... $53 82 ... ...... ,.... S105 56 R•fu O•tsklc Mela• Count)' 1J Weeki . .. .... . . . . ... $29.lS 2t. Weeki ' ... ... . 52 Weeki ... , . 26 Wttlu ... ..... . . 52 Weell.s. ... . .. ........ ... ' . , .... $56 68 ...... .... SI09.7l Akzo ......................................82\ AmrTech ...............................SO'I• Ashland 011 ........................... 49Y, AT&T ....................................58"/o Bank One............................. 53"1• Bob EVII(IS ............................ 21,'/r Borg-Wamer ........................ 481.. Broughton ............................. I&,, Champion ............................. 17\ Charm Shps ..........................4'Y. City Holdlng ............................40 Fede111l Mogul.........................39 GanneH .................................S"'Goodyear ..............................~ Kmart ................................... 10,_ Kroger ................................... 331'. Landa End ............................. 33Y, Limited ................................. 23'1. Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 22 OVB .........................................35 One Valley ............................. 39~ People• ................................. 41 1'. Prem Flnl ............................... 25'1r Rockwell ..............................4i"t. AD/Shell .............................. ,52'• Searl ................:...................41''1.. Shoney'a ................................. 3~ Star Bank ................................ 56 Wendy'a ...............................22"1. Worthington .........................15'• -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveal of Galllpolla. Goldsberry plans run A Ia Z VARI£ t•t Stocks I ' I • IColumbus!40' I 39" Three cheers for Mitch McConnell By WOllam A. Rushar After watching the national debate over campatgn finance reform for lo these many months. I have come to the conclusion that Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is e.actly nght. What's more, he occupies that exalted posnion m splendid but lonely isolation Ask the Amencan people if we need "campatgn finance reform" and about 97 percent of those polled will answer "Yes." That's because we thmk, as a general proposition. that money is the root of most of the evtls m polittcs and we 'd all he better off if the mess was cleaned up. If you get more specific and ask whether contributions of "soft money '' should he sharply limited, you Will SIIJI get a large alfirmati>C response bec:ausc the term ··sort money'' sounds obnox1ous, and limIting 11 sounds agreeably bipantsan. But what tf you po.int out that businesses favor the Republicans with contnhu1Hms of "soft money'' (meaning money not spent on specilic candtdatcs) whereas labor unions favor the Dcmocrals With millions of dollars wonh of TV ads paid for by f'orccd cKacllons from Hazel Baxter MICH. A shining light in dark times "I wonder if it's scal)j when . Saturday, [)e(:, zo Bari)''S World '•~ The Dally Sentinel ~ Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 19,1917 Page2 Today's livestock report 37.50-39.00. lew 39.50. U.S 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 33.0037.00, 210-230 lbs 30.50-33.00. Sows. steady to weak. IJ.S 1-3 300-400 lbs 27 00-30.00, few 26 00: 400-500 lbs. 29.00-32 .00: 500-600 lbs. 32 00-35 00, few over 600 lbs. 36 .00 Boafs: 26 00-28 00 For lf.e week . barrows and gtlts 2.50 to 3.00 lower; sows 1.00 to 2.00 lower Estimated receipts : 37,000. ' Prices from Producers LiveVeterans Memorial stock Association Thursday admtsswns - none. Hog market trend for Friday : n/a Thursday discharges - Johnny Summary or Thursday's auction Nelson, Alice Plantz. at Bucyrus: Holzer Medical Center Hogs· 2 50 lower Discharges Dec. 18 - Shirley Butcher hogs; 33 .25-39.85. Daily, George Kalatta. Mary Hughes, • Marguerite Pope, Robert Gnffith, Andrew Hill, Sadie Simpson, Arleda Simpson, Elizabeth Bendell. Summer PJIITiiiiii'Yiil Bias, John Klein. Anhur Crabtree, ANASTASIA 0 Heather Matto~. Otis Tucker, Arlene ONE EVENING SHOW 7:311 Evans. 44H823 (Published with permission) COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtanaOhio direct hog pnccs at selected buying points Fnday as provtded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News Barrows and gtlts: steady to 50 cents lower, .demand light to moderate on a moderate movement. U.S 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 37.00-38.00, few 38.50, plants Hospital news SANTA IS COMING TO OUR STORE SATURDAY, DEC. 20TH FROM 1-4. Come and get your picture taken for only $2.50. Complete line of Ty Beanie Babies, Toys, Antiques, Sports Cards, Jewelry, Coins. Many items to choose from. Free Coffae Everyday. 992-4087 Free Glvuways �I Sports December 1 1997 • No. 11 UCLA beats Northern Arizona; Kansas also wins "] was very surpnsed when I heard what I had. It JUst made me thtnk what I'm capable of d01ng," satd Henderson. who had etght rebounds and seven stea ls. ,, "That was a test for me to sec 1f I could play through pam and fattgue. I dtd an OK JOb, I could have done beller on my free throws (7-ot-14)," he satd. Henderson had 20 or more pomts for the filth strmght game The BruIns (5-1) have won five straight smcc a season-openmg 41-pom t loss to North Carolina. Toby Batley added 26 p01nts and freshman Baron DaviS had 17 pomts and eight steals for UCLA " It's our ume to take over. and that's 'what he's dum g." B,ulcy s.ud of Henderson "We knew he could do thts anyume. ThiS year. he s geumg the chance wtth Jclan1 McCoy out." Northern Arizona (4-4) had the Brums out of sync early The Lum- berjacks shot 50 percent lrom threepoml range and controlled the hoards, 20-15. to trml hy JUst four at halfllme "They were penetratmg the gaps preny well We weren't cxpectmg those short guys to go all the way to the basket and lay the ball up," Henderson satd " We kmd of got caught ort-guard on defense." Andrew MaviS had 16 pomls for Alexander girls beat Tornadoes 57-26 the Lumberjacks, the Big Sky Conference regular-season .champions who got withm two pomts three times late in the first half. " We were happy wtth the lirst half. We expect~d to be there wtth them," Mavts said. "The difference in the second half was turnovers. We couldn 'I handle lhetr pressure. " Nonhern Anzona ftniShed the game wtth a 33.27 reboundmg edge. but com mined 21 of us 32 turnovers in the second hal f. "We competed well, but we shot so many less shots because of the turnovers. They are what killed us... LumberJacks coach Ben Howland saul. UCLA came out aggressively on the boards at the begmntng olthc second half. takmg away the LumberJacks' second chances, whtlq scoring the first seven pomts for a 47-361ead. Henderson and Batley dommatcd the opcnmg seven mmutcs, combm- mg to score 17 of the Brums' r.rstl9 pomts and stretch UCLA's lead 10 5948 wtth 12:35 re111aming. "It's our JOb to be steady and put up l:Onslstcnt numbers, either in pomls or in a steady elTon," Batley said. Elsewhere m the Top 25, 11 was No 2 Kansas 96. Peppert\ine 83; No 13 Arkansas 61, Centenary 48, and No. 25 Syracuse 82, Buffalo 70. No. 2 Kansas 96 Pepperdine 83 , Paul Ptercc scored 23 pomts and Raef LaFrentz added 23 pomts and 12 rebounds as the Jayhawks (12-1) won their 52nd straight at home . Kansas butll a 53-35 halftime lead , but the Waves - led by Gerald Brown-made IOof 12 shots m the first eight minutes of the second half to close to 64-58. Brown scored 14 pomts in that span, whtle Ptercc scored nine of Kansas' II points. Brown fintshed with a seasonhigh 35 points on 14-ot-19 shootmg. No. 13 Arkamas 61 Centenary 48 At Fayeueville, 1\lick Davts had 21 pomls and II rebounds as Arkansas survtved its worst first half since 1989. Davis· 10-footer from the baseline wtth 6 27 left gave Arkan.sas (8-0) a 46-44 lead after Centenary ( 1-1 0) led by seven with II 112 mtnutes to play Arkansas mtsscd 22 of 30 shots in the first half and tratlcd 23-19, ns lowest production since sconng 18 in the first half of a 1989 loss to TCU. No. 25 Syracuse 82 Buffalo 70 Jason Hart scored 18 pomts and added etght asststs to pace the Orangemen (8-0). Buffalo (5-4) stayed close m its ftrst vtsit to the Carrier Dome with some accurate long-range shooting in the ftrst half. But Syracuse's hctght advantage and stmgy 2-3 zone defense wore down the Bulls. Philadelphia gets Ratliff, McKie & future first-round draft pick The high-rolling Alexander Spartans remamed undefeated with a big 57-26 Tri-Valley Conrerencc girls basketball win over the Southern Tornadoes Thursday night in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Southern is now 1-4 overall and I· 3 m the league, wllile Alexander is now 6-0. 5-0 m the league. Southern shooting led to its demise as the Lady Whirlwi • '' htt JUst 12-42 overall for 29 pc~ cc nl, including 0-10 from three p0101 range. Alexander hit 20-47 overall for 43·percent, including a 17-_1" ht from two point range for 46 1 11. A balanced attack led b} .oor Angela J.ewell with 16 pomts lv.llkcd the Spartans, who also saw sophomores Natalie Bobo and Kelly West notch 13 and 12 points respecuvely. Josi Carr had seven and several oth· ers hid two points apiece. Southern was led in scoring by freshman Nicole Benson with eight potnls, Kim Sayre stx and four each from Cynthta Caldwell and Kim !hie. Enca Atnou added three and Pauy Lawrence one. Southern played a tough first period, trathng 9-6. doing a great job against the Spartan press, however, costly turnovers and missed shots gradually led to their decline. South~rn slipped to 27-14 to one of the league's best leums ut the half27-14. The third period was the dilfer- ence in the game. Alexander came out red-hot, while Southern couldn't crack the ice off the11 already cool shooting hands. Alex rolled to a 224 offset and 49-18 advantage. The final stood 57-26. Southern had 32 rebounds (Sayre 7, Jenny Fnend 7); hit 4-12 free throws, had three steals, six assists (Caldwell 6); 22 turnovers and 14 fouls. Alexander htl 10-16 free throws, had 28 rebounds (Bobo 6); ten steals, 12 turnovers and 17 fouls. Alexander edged Southern in -the reserve game 27•25 led by Morgan Llewellyn with eight. Katie Cummins had 14 for the Tornadoes. Southern goes to Ravenswood, Tuesday, December 23. Opafler l!lllb Alexander 9-18-22-8=57 Southern 6-8-4-8=26 Alexander: Kelly West 0-1 9112=12, Natalie Bobo 5-1-0=13, Mary B1air 0-0-0, Angela Jewell 80= 16, Mandy Thompson 2-0/2=4, Josie Carr 2-1-0=7, Ltsa Lubachka 1-0:2, Kristy King 0-112= I, Jessica Robinson 1-0=2. Totals 19·3· 10116=57 . Southern: Cynthia Caldwell 1213=4, Jenny Friend 0-0/2=0, Erica Arniltt 0-112=3, Kim Sayre 3-0=6, Kim Ihie 2-0/1 =4, Patty Lawrence 00-0, Hecther Dmlcy 0-114= I, Ntcole Benson 4-0:8. Totals 11-0-4/12-=26 " lthmk the tmponantthmg for us trade if l didn'tthink it would help was we saw ol wasn't worktng out the club.'' Brown said. "I dtdn't worand went thiS way," SJXers coach Lor- ry so much about what we were gtvry Brown satd . "! don'tthtnk they ing up as long as what we got back complemented one another." wtll help us." Stackhouse satd he wasn't fazed Stackhouse was the 76ers' sccondafter a "tough road" with the losmg lcadmg scorer with a 16-point aver76ers. age. He also had a career-high 452 - ·~1 haven 't let that hurt my sptnts percentage from the field In hts two at all." he satd "I'm sttll anxious to previous seasons, he averaged 19.2 JUst go out and win anil have that and 20.7 potnts. feeling of really playmg for someAbout the 76ers. Stackhouse sat d. thmg. It's been a whole." "~ thmk 11 was ltmc to shake up The 26-year-old Montross. aver- things a ltttlc btl There's a lot of talaging 3.4 pomts, joins his fifth NBA ent on that team . sometimes it's not team in four pro seasons. the addtuon of a player. n's the sub· ''I'm lookmg for a team I can call traction. '' home. Hopefully wtth Detrotl, the Stackhouse left Nonh Carohna opportunity is there," he satd "Item- after hts sophomore season, and the per my thoughts wnh cauuous opu- 76crs felt he would be the cornermtsm." stone in a rebutldmg effon that would Rathff, 24, was a first-round draft put the team tn the playoffs for the p1ck ( 1Rth overall) m 1995 McKte, firslltmc smcc 1991. • a 25-year-old Philadelphia nallve Wtth hts leapin~ skilis and ability who played at Temple. also was a to dnve to the basket. Stackhouse. first-round ptck, m 1994 by the Port· land Tratl Bla7crs The 76crs and Ptstons talked about the trade for several days. but Stack· and take so me o l the prc~'urc oil ol house d1dn ' t learn about 11 unt•l Grunt Hill ·· Stackhouse sa td 'He takcs a lot of I of me wtlh the ktnJ ol thmgs he can do.. The 76crs huckwurt apparently w;lSnt htg enough lor hoth Allen lver,on and Stackhouse. a pamng the team had hoped to hutld around lllUrsday when Dctrmt finally >Weetened the pol with a first-round ptck Btlly Kmg. the 76crs' vtcc prest<lent of haskcthall admtni,lratton, wouldn't spcc 1fy when that ptck wouiJ he "We · wouldn't have made this The Southern ·Tornado freshman Mutt Shutn seven. team recently evened its record at 2.Bryan Mttchellled Fort Frye with 2 by defeatmg Alexander 49-36 la.'t 10 potnls ' night. Earlier, Southern dropped a 37-30 Southern was led by Matt Shmn's dcctsinn H> Waterford. Mall Sham 22-pmnt etlan, followed by II potnts had 10, Caplinger nine. Hill five and from Brandon Htll, Chad Hubbard Huhhard four. Jason Johnson led six. Jesse Caplinger five and Josh Waterford with 15. Larsen tour. Josh Dtstlehorst, Joey in trade In the season opener, Southern Sand• and Chris Parker also con- claimed a 59-37 win over Miller. tributed with good defenstve cffoo1s Mall Shain led ' the team with 20 and good passing games. Chad Huh- potnls and 10 rebounds, white Chad bard had five assists and Caplinger Huobard tossed tn 10. Every Tornathree in great pas.,ing games for do scored in a grcut cOon. was seen as a dynamtc scorer who Brandon Hill had nine, Caplmger could help generate some excitement. Southern. Ryan Wtlhams led Alexander with seven, Joey Sands seven and two He was a first-team All-Rookie selcc16 pomts. each from Josh Lur.<en, Josh Distlclton tn 1995-96. On Wcdncsduy,;Southern lost 57- horst and Chrts Parker. Iverson said he and Stackhouse Jeremy Compston led Miller wtth were beginning to get a feel for each 41 to Fort Frye. Chad Hubbard had an 18 potnl effort. Jesse Caplinger II . other. but atllnllled that a trade was had eight, Brandon Hill eight and probably for the best. "Stack's a great basketball player, but the situauon he's tn is f)robaBoxing u news conference for today Wtlh the bly bcller for him now," Iverson satd. LUSAKA, Zambia (APJLight mayor of Hohoken amid reports the "It's a beuer situation for us." welterwctghl Fchx Bwalyu of Zamteam was plannmg to move from the Montross came to the 76ers in a bia wa.< in a coma, four days after Meadowlands to a new arena. · blockbuster draft-day trade with New wmnmg the Commonwealth IItle . · The Devils have a lease to play Jersey that got the Nets rookie forfrom Paul Burke of Bruam on a conhome games at the Continental Airward Keith Van Horn The 76crs also troversial decision. lines Arena at the Mcadowl~nds ptcked up rooktc forward Tim Bwalya. who was knocked down through 2007 Thomas. and his development helped three times in the linalthrec rounds Volleyball Phtladclphia make the trade. SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Kern "Ttm and I play the same type of and was on the canva.< when the linal basketball.'' Iverson said. "He brings bell sounded. was admtttcd In Lusn- Walsh had '22 ktlls and 12 digs as a lot of energy offensively and he ka Teaching Hospttal on Tuesday defendmg champton Stanford heut Long Beach State 9-15, 15-10. 15-4, runs a lot, and SIIC (Thoma.' is 6-fool- alter complaining of headaches. H01:key 17-15 in the semifimtls of the NCAA 9) will only be a plus at small forEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) women's chmnpumsh1rs. ward·· -The New Jersey Devils scheduled hascball , Js on the agenda lll 1114.1Jor league haschall's CX:CCUIIVC L:OUOt:ll when team owners meet next month tn Phoentx, Anz., the new>papcr reported But a National League spokeswoman satd today that the agenda for the meeting had not been completed Katy Feeney. the league's scntor voce pre'stdent, said baseball officials are still revtewmg the tssue of Schou and the dealerslup But, Feeney smd she does not know whether the matter will he dtscused hy the owners tn Phoentx. Schou d1d not return a call to her Cincmnati otlice this morntng. Last year, GM alleged to the ·, Ohio Motor Vehtclc Dealers Board that Schott faked the retml sales of 57 cars at the Chevrolet-GEO dealershtp she owned in suburban Montgomery. . The names of seven Reds employees were among those GM said SchoU falsely claamed hough! cars. GM has dropped the case and Schou has sold the dealership. but play mg." Utah coach Jerry Sloan frequently with male otlicials, and to lead 66-60. Howard Eisley'slhree· · said. "You have to get some confi- Kantner did not appear to he offend- pointer gave Utah lhe lead foa: good, dence somewhere. The last couple of ed . and a layup and dunk by Greg games our guys seem to he beller, a "!think they (female referees) are Ostenag finished a 7-0 spurt to close lillie more together." doing a great job... In some jobs you the period. Karl Malone scored 30 potnls, and can't give them a pat," Malone said. The Magtc kept struggling in the the Jazz broke open a close game " But you are going to treat them like founh quaner, going more than three wtth a 13-0 second-half run. guys. They know that." mmutes without scoring before Dar"We're staning to gel back to Rony Setkaly had 20 potnls and rell Armstrong broke the drought where we want to be," the NBA's · I 0 rebounds io lead Orlando, which from the field with an 18-foot JUmper. second-leadtng scorer satd. "It 's a shot 38 percent from the field and "They only scored 19 pomts m the tough road, but we just need to keep was held to 34 potnls tn the second fourth quarter. but we scored 13," working and see whar happens." half - 13 in the founh quaner Scikaly said. "'If we had knocked Malone didn 't have a basket dur"We had a horrendous shooting dow_n some shots in the founh quarmg the seven-mmute stretch in whtch night, and I thought we looked flat for ter, 11 would have made things a litthe Jazz took control of the game. but the first time all year." Orlando tle different"' delivered nine of his team's final II coach Chuck Daly satd. "'But we had In other NBA games, Scallle points down the stretch. · to play our three mside people defeated Denver 119-106, the Los He also drew a mixed response (Scikaly, Horace Grnnt, Bo Outlaw) Angeles Clippers beat Golden State from a small ponton of the Orlando for over 40 mmutcs. That 's too 82-7ft and Phocntx downed Dallas Arena crowd of 17.258 who saw hnn much " 89-75. flAl female official Dec Kantner on After hemg held to 37 points and Sonics 119, Nuggets 106 the rear end m the third quarter. trailing hy two at the half, the Jazz Vin Baker had 18 pomts and 10 The same kind of thtng happens put togeth~r a 29-pmnl thtrd quarter rebounds as Seattle won !Is fifth Murray S1 I::!0. C:lnl(lhcii!YIIk 70 N l'.1rulma St 1'19 Sun1 H~.ll.l~ttln Sr 110 V:mJcrbih K' UNt" (irL'\!n~hom 6'\ w KL·••tu ~ky 7~ Mrs• v ••ucy St M Basketball NBA standings . Midwest lnJr,rn.l S1 99. All~nhc Ol~l!don n: Iwn I. f<L M! 16 9 MO 10 10 ~(1~ New York New l ~rl<!y Roston Washmgrun II II 6 l<tl Phrl.1d~:lphm ''16 Cmtl'lll Dho·l•ion 5 ' ;•' +Ill 271 7jJ2 M2 ,,"'" • "" 12•,, m 14 7 62~ Ch1~.1go M•lw ,,ukce II II [)cUOII -·- Tururm1 2 22 OH1 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwnl Dl,lsion Iwn n: I. 1'<1. l<tl Houslnn 11 7 14 10 10 UCLA 90 N M1nne~o1n Vnncouvcr 11 Se:urlc L 1\ Lakm 20 Albany Ga 66. V.dduJtu St b!i Berry 72 Mohtle b-1 Cnmpbell 66 Appuladmm St !i9 G1.'tH~1.1 St 91 Bn.-wton Purkcr \~ lnthuna.Suutheil!ltM Ga!orgtcnwn. K)' n4 LSU n SE U.1msran,, !itl Mcn;cr 70. Wmthrup ~7 Mord~:W St \10, Wofrord K7 NE lout5rana IJ2 L...w>~r , I Nr~:holls St 77 SW loolsllln:& 74 Nonh Cnrohna K2 UCLA 78 COT> SO\Ith flomla SO, Clevcl.tnc.l St 7~ Phucm~ 14 61b PM land S Jcr.mll!nlo ll .~lJ I '6 '" •• "5' 2016 17 MOO I llO •,. II ' 111 2:!7 11 ' 200 " Thursday's St:ores Ut.th 8~ Spnng HtiiiQI., Frted·H:.:dcm.m 76 T~nnesllt"l;! St 91 Norfolk St 70 T~ans-El Paso 80 Cttu FtonUa5h Orlando 7J Phoentx R9, Dallll\ 7~ Sealllc 119, Dcnv~:I"'I06 L A Clrppcr5 82. Golden Stute 7K Midwest Bmdley 7b. Lou•sv•ll-!67 Georgm 94 Cenl M•ch•g~tn D Mrnn - Duluth 61, M!chlll:ln Tech 4j2 Samt Lou1s Mumry S1 4j~ Tonight's games Cl~o~rlom: at W.L~hmgtun 7 p m lktrmt atlnUr,m.t 7 r m l A Utkcrs at Atlanta 7 10 p m Nt!w VorkntGLEVELAND 1 ~pm Mllw[lukel! at Tumnto "K J1 m Ma,um al Phrladclphrn K p m S.u.:r.unento ,11 Houuon. MlOp m V,m~.:uuvcr .11 Pot11uml 10 p m 7'. ' Southwest Hou!IOII 4j4, Pr.une V.ew 4~ TeKtl' K9 NonhWesrern R6 Tuas·Arlington !«), TeM~I Wesleym1 J6 FarWesl Saturday's games ------Sports briefs-......;_ __ .Cnl St·Hnywo~rt.l7"i S ColurllJo71 Soulhvrn C.li Cnll IO"i p,,ucn 44j Ch1c.tpo.u New Jcr!>l:y. I p m W.IShltlf,IOII ,,, Toronhl 6 I' m lmh.ma at OrbnJo, 7 lO 11 m Arl.tnl.l ,11 M1.m11 1 m p m l ,\ L.1k\!rs .11 Churlurrc 7 10 p m 111ul,,cfo!lllhr.l .11 lkrroll 7 :m p m LA CbJllk!fS :u Mmncsutu H1' m s.•~ r.UliCI\10 .II D.lll.r~. KJO \'Ill Housrun .11 San Anromo 8 0 p nl ·. Tournamenls L'tps Holid•y Inn Cli&.ulc...:hvmptvnshlp Stq•hcn F 1\ustm 69, N~w Mt:JU~ II St 61 Third pia« 1\lolholrlli\ 7-1 EJun 41J Northern L11hts lnvlllllionlll.firsl ruund Ph.xnrx .11 IJcnwr 9 r m New York at Malw.mb,•t", 9p .,l Gt) lden Slllr1'tll ~t'attlc 10 p 111 Mrss~~~ll'lll 1'~.:1'1JCfl.iitk: M fcnrt~:,~tt 1JI', Akron fll Tcxu~ A&.M IJ I. Ahrtk,t-Anchur•• g~· l'l(\ W1seun~lll H4 M.mh,lfl,m71 Sunday's games U111h at CI.EVhLAND 6t' m L 1\ Chpt)l'rs ,Lt Uosron, 7111ll Pnrll.mJ ,If V.mcouvcr lJ 11m 6K Ohio H.S. girls' scores , NCAA Division I men's scores East J .,~~-~(lnVJ ik 'i2 CH.."\ll~et11wn ~'i lkr huoc-Coukmau41 l'tu sllu rj~ h M N.wy (11 Symlll~ K2 Outf.tlu 70 l'unlh:mr60 Snuth LtlUISIIIII.IIIO l'.unpbcll 1-' Wn•thrup ~K · MmlorJ bl S Ad11 41 Umtr Perry 16 1\btm C~:m Huwt.'fM. 1\kfllll N 27 H1lltop 48, S1ryker J7 Hopcwell·l..uur.kln M7, Scrra:.1 E 1l Humlng1un HIJ. Punsmuulh 1. n lrrdmn Cn:ek ~I. C.~thz 4Ci J,14;1i.sun ~2. Athi'IL~ 'II J,~hnn c~nrcr 17 Am~or '1 l\.1hJa Y7 f.urYrCW ~2 K~nl•lfl R1J~c 70 Spnn!l Nnr!lll.'nSI~·rn Kmp.s I'l l Nnrwuud .a~ ~1 l:!Or.rl' ~1 Ymt l1t\:t1y ~~J l ..1kcl.mJ ~7 I us~.:.rr•• w,,~ C.11h 11 l..echliii.L ~. UmrcJ 40 IA"II'~'~ ~ 1 H.1rtlm Nurthc111 ~'J l.£llllglnu ~K lk'llcwi!C 46 l.1~r1y 111!1111111 11-1 A.rlm~l•\11 W l.1hc11y Cenl~·r 711. Ddt.l1' L1ht:rty UIIH11171 M11kr•p1111 lm~tl B 11h \(1 'i~ lehn.r 49 L1111.1 Slmwn~c hfl St M.U"ys l1t 1 .111~n111v1t:W til SJII.'IIl'l."f\ 1llc .JX W~.:'b~tcr ,(1 M1n~II.'J 'i2 M•.non L...:al ')( N Can11111. Hoovl!r 71' Nl'w l'lui.O.:Iplu.1 11 N Cem~.ll 47 E.Jun4fl N.Lpult.~m • ]0 l6 hou11 !landbr 1111161 hus contmucd lo mvcst1gatc. C111ng sources 11 dad nm identify, 1~:~ the Enqutrcr satd that Schou docs not h.1 vc to .Jtlcm.l the scs:-1on at the Jan 1:\-15 meetings But she h:ts heen mv!lcd to meet With the council that hd~ twJcc suspended her lrom run· nrng the Reds for making mscnsJtlvc wt ~out Hl'mi11Ck Mtlll:r oiK New 8ren1Cn li'J Fu11 R~lll\let)' 41J NL"w Rtegd 70 Okl Furl .U Orc~on Clay 6K. lindlny 65 OttaW".a·Gt.amJorf "i~. \larr Wen 47 Putrtdl Hllnry 711. Sw,lllll111lCi Pur1smnulh NQtre Dun~e '\"i Gk'nwOt!oll :!9 R~!~trnu 5l Orange ('hr 46 Rlll~dull' 60. Buckey!." V;LI ~ S Cenm1l AshlnnLI Cn=s!Yil'W ~-' hclurc the coum:ll m June 1996, she was suspended unul Nov I, 199M 76. B.:rhn day operations since her suspensiOn, 50% off Monthly Access for Three Months PLUS Free Activation!' C~mcr Wc~t..:rn Rr:~crvc .11 CELLUlAR. . ,,, ,. OA•/ , 1> * flf ,.,, I . AIM111srd prr<~ •tQ~Jrrs a nrw anmt•on and mrnunvm 5tMCt commnmtnt {uwal~ 1,1 01 3~~rs), liPM crtdit apprtNII, With t~ RadioSh.Kk autWJ!rztd cellular carrre1~·v•ng J?U aru An actl't'ahon fet may~ rrqu11~ L•kt rOUI homt phoM. a month~ sti'YI(t lte,long11!stanct IHS. ind chargrs ftr au 11mr you~~~~ u~ Will be made- Allt~r fm VJry drptndir.g on the plan 'fOll ~tfk II you te1m1natt 5tt'IIC! brftn complth'Xl ol y'JUr mrn~mum s.rv!Cf comwutmm. your Clfllfr m~y r~~~J~~m a.flaJ C)f P'"Mtd ttrm~nanon Itt tf you trrm.natr StrVl(t wrlhln 120 diJS of iKI!vaii')L'I, to Ml!d a '100 rha•l)l! bw RadloShiCt, 'f)u must rttum 1hr ctllrAa, ptlorlt f 501 o" monthly amu on st!trt~ raft !Nni lor~ days. Ofr!r ~lt vaty and may n~t bt ayarlable rn aiiiO(aJront Ntw Oflf ~ar tklittcl Slatn Cellular S!IVICf a}'~tmtntrtQIIttd Ofl~r val1d o~y oo ctrtari ullrng pl.:m1 Roam1119 char!J'I. tax!\'"'' and roiWOfl !Uf<ha<9'1 ""apply 0Jhot """''"'' 1 ··~"'' •'I awlf Subjo<· """'' """""' Not •11<1 wnh ill't oth• oil• le• '"" t~ d"'''' Olio •nd• 11/Jtm KansWI C11y I I'm New YtLrk (,1,1111~ nii.Mias I I'm llluladclrlu,a:u W.tshmp.rnn I p m l'llhhurp.h .11 fciiii~'Siit"C I pIll 1\!l,,nl.• ,,, 1\nzuna 4tJ m J.lt'L:'itm\llk' .11 O.JL:I,u•J .a Jllll New YllrL: h'IS oiiiA.1mll 4 pIll S.ut l>11.·t:u ar IA•n\cr. -'1• m S;u1! r.m~IM-11 lll Si.-.1111~· H11 111 Sunday's gwmes Baseboll Sandusky l\'rkllt5 ~.Milan E1.h•un .W ~brin11- 52 Columbiuna 12 &ron :\2 Cin M~NkhnllL' l 1J Sbullystda! rl·t Tomnm -17 SJKII1ll C.nholn.: 77.0..o(Jmll Rtv~'f'lllik J4 SJl(!nJt Nonhw.e~r~m Ml , h:~umliCh .W SJ1nnat Shawnee ,7, lklk:fnn!.une Ci2 Sl Cl.un\'JIIc :'i-1 Buekl'~ La~~.:.l14~ t\mer•~an Allltnllr 01.-l•lun lr L I & Iwll Gf f.iA NY 15tandi."B • • NY Rnng.:n AnnoJa T.1mp11 Bny H 9~ ll 9-t 29 HI! I'' t\0 14 l'i , 10 I~ II , 12 IK ~ 721 'i 62 7~ IJ7 l-'19 101 1()6 101 S1 H~11ry 41.J P:ll'lc.w.ty l7 Su.tsburj! 5~ Jcw~:n · S~1111H Suu!lll."r~ Sf,, HuwlarH.i 41 1 ,Jlnw.mJa 'iK l....cmun Munn'IL" 4(1 Tc.1y~ \1,11 'ill l...n~un l:ln1 :!9 Til lin Cnlvl!n 67. l'ul <.'hmtmn 'H T111p C.:tly lkllwel 77 M~~~•~•m.rw.1 \1.11 m, . 7~ (1 fol I:Jn.lnul!l 1K Luna T~llll)k Chr :\b Tol Whii11R.'flii7 1:n=m11111 Rn~~ ~I Tn -Cuunty N ~1. lwm v,,l S oU1 I r1,id '\ 1, 1:.urnmrb 50 Tmwny 7U Bla~k R1vcr 4ft Umon U...:.al72. Stl!uhtnYIIIi! l7 Umnnmwn l.:1kc ;'i(l 1\kmn Cu\t:ntry 42 UrN111.1 M Gn."'!nlln "iM Ultu/17. Hclmm·Ll.lkcwutd 1~ V,Jik.'y V!I!W 41 l'rchk SII.IWik.'l.' 17 V.111 llun=n 70 V.mluc 1!1 \lrn~clll WaJTl'l1 4l'l l.na=.tmll Vunun Cu fl2 Tnmllll' 41 W !Jhl:ny S.d~:m47 lndr.1n l..ake llJ W.dnut K•J~~ M Cui t.htllm Nl w. 11Mkun\!t.l "i6 K~·ntufl47 W.1m:n Ch.unrmn 61 Hubbard "i"i W.1m:n H.utlmt:. 74, Yuu ht.u~ey .a6 W.IITCII Kcrtu~:dy l~ Yuu R.1ycn 11 W,1shrup.h•11 C H to7 l o~lllllllll ~.a W 1111>\.'<111 70 lhy.•n 'i) W ryn,,s, lllc '\2 Grl't'rk."\Lcw 44 WIK't'll!rshurj! t12. l.u~asv!llc Val M W<"ltlnmn: ~1. :'oltlflhwn,ld 4H Vuu Bu,lfdllt.llllil Umls\'lllc At~umo~s4"i Yuu Ur~uhnc Ci\1 Au~llllloWII.·I·itch42 WF~RNCONFERENCE Central Dh·lllion Iwll lr ~ I tiL Gf IJ 4 .'iO 116 7b /!.1 9 7 ~'\ Ill D.llllt• 2;1 De!nlll St tom~ PhocmJt 20 12 4 44 n 14j . II 17 17 tiA JO~ Hl " '" " ' n" ' TnronttJ Oucugo IV 11 7 hrifi~ CnhlflMio lAK Angdo S.:m Josef~ AII~IAl Edmonton V.m~·uuv~r l.'l&l~ary Dtw1Uon JK M10 1.1 I~ 6 I~ 4 :lO 12 16 t. II 16 H II 19 10 19 7 ' 'J7 'II H6 27 ,, 4b 107 12 K7 'XI '16 '" .10 7K 101 10 K2 101 17 101 117 21 02 107 Thursday's scores Lruaur ANAHEIM ANGELS N.uncJ G!!ur~o:c Hen· tlmk firs~ bnsc ctMch BOSTON RED SOX Sc11t RHil Tnny Arnl<t\ Jr tu the Mon1n: ,11 EJLpos 10 lUmJllctL" ,m Muv Ill u.IOI.' lor RHP PL'\Jro Marrrnez CLEVELAND INDIANS Si!J.nCd INI Jclf Drnnsun LHP Jn~nn J.1cume .mJ RHP S1c" c K,1r5:ry 10 l.itll.:-~,1r ~U nltiii:I S Alln:eU hi ll!t'nt\ w1th LHP RhcaJ Curnncr on,, mr nor lcnfu(' conrucr MINNI.SOl A fWINS Acqurrl!d I R Stc:Y~ H.~~.:kcr lrom lhc All.ml:l Bro~V\:s to uJmpktc a Sept 2 tr.1tlc tnr C Greg My..·u NEW YORK YANKEES NamcJ RDb CJilUZ· lol equipment 0\il.hUI!I:r and Ch.trhc w. , nstiWI~1 VHll.•u ~.:l.l\lftlin u tur 11 XAS RANGERS 1\gn.'\"tlm terms wuh SS Oil llllll~o Cl!tk-11!.1 on,, onc-ycar L~llllr ,~~;1 . National Ln.p;ur ARIZONA DIAMONDBACK S A~r\!l·J tu l<!'rms w1th RHP S..:;uft Uruw RHP Grl!~ 1-l.msdl RHP ltvry Man'¥11 .uu.J KHI' IJav~ l'1vl.rs 1111 1111 n\lf- IC:i~UI.' ~nnrr.:1~.:1~ • MII.WAUKEI: BREWJ:RS A!!rl'~(l Ill tl rm• wtrh LHP S..:oH Karl11n a lhn:c-y~.:•,Jr cunrr.1,1 NEW YORK MErS l rut.IL·c.l 0 1· rll'rdLl' l 8.11 1!~ .md LHP Sc:nll Cm111:r In lb.: 11nnd 1 M.1rhm lur L.HI 1 J)cnms Cook PHti.ADllLPHIA PHil LII:S N,111~J 1om,,, HcrrL"r;l !>\:nul fur Mi!JLI~ u PITfSBURGH PIRATES Al!rc cd w 1cr m• wnh RHI' T.m1 Alv.vcz RHP Jdl r,hCurry RHil Make W1Jh.un~ I HP Terry Burrows. l Juhu Vm ,r• .mtl OF(' Sr~~ lhe."'!r on IIIIIIOf-k.I~Lk ~onnlr.l\:h SAN l R/\NCISC() GIAN ~ 1\I)!III.:J (' lln.m Ja~hn~un 11.1 il Ullt" yc.u ~ unrr:11.1 S I LOUIS <.ARUINALS N. ml~.:tl J11•' k•t!uh lll)l'!hc,\S t S\.'liUIIII~ ~Upt:f\1 1 ~\\r J).m~ \V,iii,L"f 1111nh wesl St!t'M.lllng ~UJll!f"l!illr .uH.i l>ou~ Ci!lll.!nl~·r 1..1tm Amcn~.:1111 scuuun~ ~U(ll:rWISIIr Flontla 4. 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U.IUIS K "0 r nL l nwnrtl,rtPfloemJL IOlUpm. {.lULaj,:O at \1,11\;;UUvt.,-, j(} m J' Ill N~w Orlc.u1~ ,If NcwJcncy ....• •.••••••• • •••••. 2' IJ 1 47 102 Phrladi.!lrrhlll ... IV IJ 1 4"i w WI!Shtnglun , l'i 11 7 l7 101 • Mulrt-Purpose Timer Wingett Builders, Ltd. 1 Carol Ln. Athena IJMTED ITA TEl Sunday's gam•• EASTERN CONFERENCF. Advanced Video Imaging Color TV This holiday season, RadioShadc and United States Cellular are making cellular simple to have and simple to give. Mtmlr.-.LI.II Duf1 .1 ln, 7 1U p m New Jersey Ill lklrUII 1 m I' Ill Ptll~llur~h .u Cohmi'.hl I.J p m J'lu~~; nr~ all\n,LIJCIIII. 10 :\0 p m B,lltunun: .rt CINCINNA fl I Jl m t'h1~.:a~o all .urll'*~ lt:ty. I Jl m lndlollloi(IIIIU; .~ Muu..:,;ula I 11 Ill S Chnrh:sron SE 6K. BtnndJCint"l' 29 Rnn~..: Toni~hl'.s ~tames at Grttn Bay. t 2 \0 11 m S! I...1'1Uis ar Co~rnhna 4Jl m NHL standings 25" Sentry 2 Color TV Thoughtfui _ Gift Smart Call. Reds managmg cxccuuve John Allen, tn charge of the Reds duy-lo- Saturday's games Ruff:~lu Transactions n. S Olluwa 1, C;wulm~ 2 Bostun 2. Ptulat.ldplna 2 {lie) Nl!w Jcr~y 4, S1 Lotus 4 (Ill.') l>nllas 2 Calgary I Vm~~.:ouver {• San Jo"'! 0 (lid Lt15 1\n~cl~'!i ~. Toromn 2 Football NFL regular-season finales Hockey • Tnhngual On-Screen Oi5plays ' remarks The week atier shC :~ppcured Barry finished wtth 23 pm ms and Murray had 19. Joe Smuh scored 19 for Golden State Butlulu .11 N V R :mgcr~ 7 p '" S;m JtiSI! ~• 1\n.ll~eml. Mp m Security ) McDyess scored 10 of hts 14 points as the visiung Suns, ajJead 4845 midway through the thtrd period, reeled off a 22-8 burst to close the Prinls and Enlorgemenls in 5 Minules Convenience act1vahon IJOO 0t Los Angeles , whtch ended a fourgame lostng streak. led 33-13 after the first quarter. The Warriors closed to 69-68 wuh 5 54 remammg. but never caught up. ~! Alomu ~llllll'rc -l:'i Akruu Uu~htd -'.2 Akmn Mtm~heslt.-r7'i fUK!.:oii":IW ol~ v•• l 17 Alc~.ukkr !i7. N.w:ult' St1utlll!nl 21l Amamla·Cic:mr~.-.:k 7! H mnltnn Twr ~ 4 An~mi.L .12. 1 n- \11llagi! W Ar~.:.K.ha 4'i P..amlnm·G1ItMM lll 1\rchtMJid -t6 I!Ya~n.'l:n·tl Banlt'~VIllc (')'\, C.1lt.lwdl !'i! Hdl.urc ('):'i, R1dnnouJ bh~u• S4 lkllllrt~nl: 67 Oix•~ ..,, lklpry "iK W.rt~rfunJ4j.2 Rerhn H1l<mJ f17. Rnl~cwuo1 l .JI HL'•k')' 4M, l.tcklll~ V11l IK Hlulflun 7"i, Ut'l...._,. S~111tn V11l \4 Hmoklielll olCi N~.:'Winn I .tlls \2 Jlhll>kYIIk '1:1 ('nrh~l~· \I C.1t1o1l Wnk hL'stl.'r 17, llluum·(':mtllt '\I C'ur.lrn~lilll ~ 1 N Unum 4!'i Free Advice • (alt trmtt • ] hour\ ta!J: lrmt Suns 89, Manricks 75 Phoemx sent Dallas tons seventh straight defeat, breaking open a close game when Antonto McDyess led a third-quaner surge. Clippers 82, Warrio.-. 78 Brent Barry scored 17 pomts on 7for-7 shooung in the first quaner. and Lamond Murray hll four free throws tn the final 17 seconds as the Cltppers beat Golden State at Anahctm, Cahf. -1~ Akron Ellct 7.'i. A~wn I~ ·H Akron Frn:sllln<.: 47, Akrun G.lrtt~·ld 50% Off Monthly Accesst numbtr mtmOIY quaner. Phoenix stopped a three -ga)ne lostng streak, downmg Dallas for the 20th time tn 22 meetings Roben Pack scored 23 potnts for the M•vericks. New E~luntl ul Mranu 'J !'Ill • ZOG 1u Htgh Contrast Picture Tube Cellular wilh ali-day banery ($300.01 value.) straight game overall and lith m a row at home. The Sontcs lead the NBA with a 20·5 record. Denver dropped us stxlh consecutive game. The Nuggets remained the only wmless road team in the league at 0-13 Dedef Schrempf and Gary Payton each scored 16 points as the Sanies matched their htghest-seormg game of the season. Enc Washmgton had 18 for the Nuggets. who lost despite their top-scoring game of the season. Monday's ~~me 64. Tmur~ ,H Nci~Lnv•lk·Ytlfk ~:l 60 JnhmHnwn ~0 E Chnwn 41. Ccllnrvrlll' 40 Eullfern P•ke 62. Pi)n~nltltllll Cln)l46 E.L.Siwootl6-l Elmwood 44 , Eutun ~S . MuJtlk:tuwn MuJuun n Ebt.l:r 60, O.:han~.:e 4M Elynu Fiul D<lpl :'1:'1, Lulhemn [. 11 Frur1Md Umt)ll 4j2 Crrdcvllll! lK F'turl~s ~ l.: S11ndy V,,J 14j Fllhc1ty 49, Bm.1v1:1 -t6 Fon l.oram1e 55. BI.Hkms 51 Fon R1.-..:owry :'iY, New I:Jrcnll."n .J9 f,)~ron ,\6 1 Sam.lusky W Fmownu S1 Wcmklm 74 lkl!~"lllo: 4() Fro~nkm Fuma~.~ Gnx11 "i2 Synmk.·s V.tl ~0 Fr.mkm-Monroe ~6 N:mun:rl fr.ui2M Frnnklm 62 T~ntun Et.ij1.t:WIKH.i -19 Frunklin Munrt~~: 4jfl, N.1trumlll nul 1tc Fmnuer b6 Bcallmlll" 40 Gahanna74 L.mc .ts tcr-11 Q;rlhpohs 64. Pornt (W V.t l Plt.l~tUll ~4 Garuway JK, Malvern 16 Genoa 'I~ Tnl W,utt: 10 Geotzelown 6tl lktOOI-T,ItC :'iol , Grnndvll!w 70 Mmh~~tln PhunK .U Grunv1llt: 34 l.i~,;klng HI~ 22 Hamilton Rou ~H . Oo~~n 49 ~nth '\7 , Blll'llt" Un11.m 19 . Hllhattl DaVJdson 44. Wu,rthmt!lon K1lhourne South 10' 121 Llnsly W Va. "i9 Bnll~t'IOn 49 Lisbon 61, Satenv1Ue SC'othem 41 Unle Mu11n1 6.1, Srnn&bclfu 5"i l..uudrnmlle 68 W. Hulll"les-10 M011JIIIIha, W Vu 6t Monroe Centr.:~l 49 M:uxhestl'l' ~o; We&tl'l'n Wham"' Mnn~ftelt.l Madt!~nn 'i~. Manoo H:u-dtng SO Mnpler:on 6.'i Plymouth !7 Mar.m:r.tha O&r ~ 1 Col (l!nll'nnral41! M:u-ttllll MO. Cl~5hlre Raver Val 61-'1 M:rrmn Elv.m B Mr Grk:aU 14 Mnr10n Franklin 67, Cnl l.r•Nt:I•·M~<Kinlcy 12 M ~t'!On /J 7, l...ebanun 31 Mu10.~11lon Jackson ~0 M.~nllon Pl.'fry l2 M~Ciurn 4j7. Lynchhurp. Chi)' 26 M~,;Cumb 6.~ Cury-R:r.wsun lK Md>onuiJ ~4 Vtennu Mulhl'w5 14 Me~hanruburg 44 Wayne$ftcld 17 Med•na F1rst O.!Jll "i\.1. 1 allnmdgc Chr 24 Mu1.nusburg 64 o.,y Srebbms 2fl Mrdtlte1own Spnn1,. ,9 J:adt ~un-M 1Irnn 21 Mu~ml Rrdg.~: 47 Lnwcllvrllc 41 <OTJ D01y Carmll4tJ. "htldll!rown Fenwr,.k 44 l>.1y O;tkwui.H.i 65. D.1y Nor!hndj!.l' JO Ddpho5 Jdlmon 40. AIIL"n E 11( E Canton 60, Tuslaw ~2 E Cenrral ~2. S lkarbnrn 42 Eaot Padfic DIYis6on GohJcn Sum: L 1\ Clrpptm; D:u~vrl~ I 16 5 19 20M 2 21 OH6 Dcll'o'l;!l OH NCAA Division I women's scores 6l0 62!i 9 Dullu~ .. AllUHl<l " • m"' ,.,. 160 Ut.•h Sa n Antonto ' F•rW•st C.llrlbrm.•7-' Plmlulld S1 M ()rc~lln Kit St~Jl~n F Aus1111 b-1 S,m Joru:- St 71. St Mary"1 (',,[ 67 UC lrvu~ 67, P11nl11nd 61 ' ;• Southwesl fat Ccn1cn.1ry .JH 67 1' .j.l() h.~ l'c.\as Arlln~run MIJ r,·~ll~ Wl'llkyau7h fclroas·EI P.L~n fr'i Ark -Pilk' 81u(l ~I l l.!x.as -S.ill Amonm % , 1\:o~ll~ · .,,m Amcrr~an ,. 6:'12 • lnd umu 1\rL:,m~•s 1 1' 6~2 St 67 Sl: M1~M 1u n 79. Trum;m S1 ~ 11 l'l·nrii.'~Sc.'\' Kansa~% P&.1'1tl..'l'dn~ Ill " • ,. "' "" m M1a111r Orlnndu C1rl!y 74 l·rL"nkun S1 Jur.ct"• :w (.\•n!L"riourt: 70, I ~ Km1~ ~4 Cm Amda.•7 J . l 1n W~'!ii~TJI Hrll ~ 16 ('m Gkn l >te 42 {'m lurptn 27 Cm Hu)!lk:s 71l Cm W1thmw 1K (.'m lnd~o~n H11171 . On ML".Illrnit bl Cm Kmg~ (J I. Ctn NnrwntH.i 41 Cm l..t~ ll,urJ ~6. New M1.1m121 l'rn M,itklf.l 6:! Cm UL<t:r Part 26 ('m 0 ,1k H11Js -12 Cm AnJcn;on26 On Mn~tcr ll<~~.:m1 17 l'm !'i! Ur-ui.L lfl (.'m 't,1f1 till On A1ke11 "~ ('m 'l.1yh•r W. tm linr..:ytuwn 4H Crn Unmln1c 55. Cm McAull!y ~I Cm w.,IIIUI H!IL~ 7;\, Cm WnuJwanl 'M l'm Wyonun11 10, Cur M,rrtCIIll.lllt4~ CIL" E:L'd re~b IJ"i Clc !:..1~1 H CIL"ar rurk 41 Ml'JIII,I Du~.:k~)'l! 27 Cl~'fllll.lnl Nurrhcusr~rn 4•1 New Rrdunnntl 4b Clytie :l~. M.Lrl\·U"CIIil ~4 ('ul A~a.kmy 'i-1, WnriJ H .rnc~ l4~ C11l N<'!'1h mor ~"i. M.rnun Rtv~:r Ynl "i7 Cui WI~CUtorll." ~7 Cui Onlt)!~ IH Cult.lw.llt'r 60 Nl'w KntlUIIk 1l'l Cullms W-=:st~rn R.t.-,;c:I"'C ~~~- MtKtn!l!!vdlc JO Cummt:rlt.ll ~7, Anlwt:rp ~I Convoy Cn:~tvrcw 'H. PauiJm~ l ~ (Qvlhglnn 4'i, Ar~.:.utum l~ Cuyaht1~1 Vul, Chr 'i6. Hu~huw.1y Bmwn J7 11.ryttm 8\ NE Lom~mn.1 7 ~ EASTERN CONFEREN<;E (\:nl nllrttl.i 1J-I St 111011\tiS 1-"la 60 l.k1ru11 74 c~-.v~~·• S1 n.l I' Tcm~sSL~ S! ~2 {.'h,ulc~hln S11ullrt·m r~~ J,,d:s•mv•lll! Sr ~n 1\!m..:~~~-..: T!!lh ?2 Lnursr ,m.r ·lclh 7H NW LIIUISI,mll64 Mu.IJ!t: '1'~1111 70 C.~r«•n·Ncwmnn ~4 M1 ssrss•fll" Sl n:!. OIJ Dmt11nmn Ci? h.JM.:-h~tll had no comment. There was no answer at Schou's home early th1s motning. Allen JS on the liSt G_M comptled, along wtth 1wo former employees and the wtle of Reds General Manager Jtm Bowden Another two-year suspension would prevent Schou from eVl>r rcgammg control of the Reds. The hmtted partnershtp that owns the team cxptres Dec 31. 2000, when legal experts say the Reds have to organize mto another corporate struc· lure. Baseball insiders have speculotcd that major league baseball has held off acting on the case so tl could he used as leverage in an effon to get Schou to sell ihe club. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Scoreboard Alwm !oil 91 SL Baseball heads to review Schott's dealing with GM CINCINNATI (AP)- Ctnctnnalt Reds owner Marge Schon\ dealmg with General Motors Corp. wtll he rcvtewed next month by maJOr lc.tguc baseball , Tlu! Cmcu111u1r EmfWJt!l reported today. Schon. who ts suspended It om By FRED GOODALL ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- ~ iwogame stopover m Florida was just what the Utah Jazz needed to work outthetr problems on the road. The defending Western Conference champions heat the Miami Heat to stop a three-g~me road skid, then defeated the Orlando Magtc 85-73 Thursday night to improve to 2- ~on an East Coast swing that conllnues · Sunday at Cleveland. Overall. the Jazz are 5-7 away from home, whtle they've comptlcd a I0-2 record at the Delta Center. "These are all btg wins when you're out on the road ~nd you have been playmg the way we have been Southern freshmen defeat Alexander, fall to Fort Frye Pistons acquire Stackhouse, Montross By SETH HETTENA DETROIT (AP) - Shanng the sconng burden with the Detrotl Ptstons' Grant Hill suits Jerry Stackhouse just fine. " I got an early Chnstmas present.'' Stackhouse satd "For me to fulfill my potentoal , it 's good to get wtth a team where the ball is bemgshared a lot lthmk Detron was deftmtely on my wtsh IJSt tf a trade had to happen " The Ptstons acqutrcd Stackhouse. 23, on Thursday along wtth center Enc Montross forcenterTheo Ratliff. guardAaronMcKte and a future first round draft chotec. "Everyone knows Jerry Stackhou>e is a talented young player that Will help us olfcnstvely," Ptstons coach Doug Collins satd "We need to score more points. and he wtll certainly do that Heal«>gtve< us more presence on the pen meter. whtch wt,ll he hencficml to Grant Hill Stackhouse satd Colltns told htm hts tole would he to provtdc depth to the Ptstnm hackwurt ·He told me to come'" and score Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sen~~! . By BETH HARRIS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two years ago, J.R. Henderson would have gtven up tf he had to play m pam But m a Sign he has matured tn hts semor season, Henderson tgnored hts aching back and sore left knee to match a career-htgh wtth 29 points as No. II UCLA defeated Northern Anzona 90-68 Thursday mght Friday, December 19, 1997 - CnlblltRulldl!r • 2-Tuner Ptdure·ln·Ptcture • Comb Ftller • SEq Front Surround Sound • MTS Stereo Rece1ver/Monttor • Surf's Up'.. 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' PrkfS appty It partKIPiting RldioShlr:k IIOffS tna dttltrt fndtP'ndtnt R.d•oShac:k ~lltmlnd fri!'KtllstiH tnt~ nul be PartKIPilmg 1n lhls ad or stock or ~ill ordtr fllfry item atJ~rt•ied - ·-·-- ·- �• I Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 19, 1997 By The Bend Judge hits Executive Branch with order to pay sanctions By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Holding that the Clinton administration deliberately misled the court about Hillary Rodham Clinton's health-care task force, a federal judge is ordering the government to pay $285,864 in sanctions. U.S. District Judge Royce C. Lamberth held Thursday that government lawyers directed by high government officials misrepresented the composition of a working group to shield .its records from public scruti ny. "The Executive Branch of the government. wo~king in tandem, wa'i dishonest with thiS court, and the governme~;n mus1 now face the con· sequences of its misconduct." Lam· berth said Thursday in a scathing opinion. He ordered the money paid to the AssociatiOn of Americ::m Physicians and Sun!rons, lnc .. which sued the Clintnn 'admmlstration to get access tn the task force's deliberations. Courts rel ied on the Clinton administration's ''dishonest explanation'' of the working group, Lam· berth said . But what h\' found "most outral!cous" was the government's fa1lur~ to correct the statement when 1t became clear it was erroneous. " h seems thal some government oHicial s never learn that the covcr up 4 can be worse than the underlying A federal appeals coun ruled that "It is clear that the deci•ions here conduct," Lamberth said . . because Mrs. Clinton was a de facto were made at lhe highest levels of The White House declined com- full-time government·.,mployee the government," the judge said. "lbcre ment. task force was not an advisory com- were no rogue lawyers here misleadBut Justice Department . mission and its records were not open ., ing this court." . · spokesman Bert Brandenburg said, to public scrutiny. A 1995 criminal investigation ini"The government has consistently But the panel sent the case back to tiated at Lamhenh 's request , con· maintained that sanctions are not Lambenh to determine whether the eluded Magaziner could not he pros' appropriate. We disagrec ,with Judge working group Magaziner headed ecuted for perjury. But the judge con· Lamberth's conclusion but we take also was exempt from the Federal eluded that "such dishonesty is sanchis opinion seriously. We are review- Advisory Commission Act. tionable and was not.good faith dealing the decision and considering "That is when we got in to the ing with the coun or plaintiffs' counwhat action is appropriate." trenches firing at each other," recalls seL" The judge found that the erro- 11lomas R. Spencer, a Miami lawyer · "But the most outrageous conduct neous statement, sworn to by White who represented the doctors' group. · by tbe government in this case is House aide Ira Magaziner, was draft- "They knew if we saw those docu- what happened when it never cored by high government officials to ments and they complied with dis· rected or updated the Magaziner mi slead the court into believing that covery we would fi,nd out they lied." declaration," Lamberth said. "That the working group was exempt from Lamberth also held that the Clin- was a determination not made indi· public disclosure of its records, ton administration during that phase viduaUy by Mr. Magaziner, but by the Magaziner, who led the lllsk force of the case had ''improperly thwart- government through its counsel." that drafted President Clinton's failed ed ... legitimate discovery requests." "Most shocking to this coutt, and health-insurance initiative, swore that The government "thereafter pro- deeply disappointing, is that the "only federal government employees duced a great deal of information, but !Jepartment of Justice would panicserve as members of the interdepart- they still took no steps to correct Mr. •pate 111 such conduct," said Lammental working group" even though Magaziner's sworn deposition," benh, a career Justice pepartment many members were nol federal Lamberth said. lawyer before President Reagan employees. The false affidavit, Lambenh not- appointed him to the federal bench in "This court is convinced that Mr. cd, was drafted by While House 1987. Magaziner, and the drafters of his lawyers, including tfie late' Vincent "We've been saying there is a declaration, in an effort to avoid dis- Foster, deputy White House.counsel. cover-up for three years," said covcry and block live testimony,. · It wa< also reviewed by then-Asso· Kathryn Serkes, spokeswoman for improperly represented as a fact that ciate Attorney General Weboter the physicians' group. "This is a vinall ' members' of the working group Hubbell, who later went to prison for dication ." were federal employees." the judge defrauding his former Arkansas law "What is unfortunate is that the wrote. · finn and some of its clients. government's misconduct means it costs the taxpayers money." Cases concluded in Meigs County The following ca<es were resolved Neapolis, shooting at a deer from a recently in the Meigs County Court highway, $50 plus costs; hunting after of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien . legal shooting hours, $50 plus costs; Fined were: Ricky W. Schaefer, Christopher D. Ogg, Nelsonville, Syracuse, fictitious tags, $10 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Michael J. costs; seat belt. $25 plus costs; sev- Brown, Racine, axle overload, $130 en counts passing bad checks, $25 plus costs; Cecil H. McKown, Vimplus costs on each, restitution on bolton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Edna each; Travis J. KoSlow, Galena, dri- I. Miller, Millerspon, speed, $30plus ving under the innucnce after under- costs; Joseph W. Davis Jr., Middleage consumption, $250 plus costs, port, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Darvan 60-day operator's license suspension, B. Young, Belpre, speed, $30 plus three days jail and $250 of fine sus- costs; Valerie D. Connolly, Syracuse, pended upon completion of residen- speed, $30 plus costs; Brian D. tial treatment program; I. Tucker Flanagan, Mason, W.Va., failure to Williams, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus yield, $10 plus costs; Jimmy Lee, oosts ; Joshua A. Starcher, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, domestic violence, IOdays scat bell, $25 plus costs; Nancy C. jail suspended to two days, $100 plus Sellers, Shawnee, speed, $30 plus costs, two years probation, restrain:osts; Jerry L. Dehinkc, Napoleon, ing order issued; Rebecca S. Bctz, Long Bottom, speed. $30 plus costs; William P. Kautz, Racine. stop~sign, $20 plus speed, $30 plus costs: Carolyn M. costs; scat bell, $25 plus costs; Ralph Casto, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus Wells, Pomeroy, seal bell, $25 plus costs; seal belt, $25 plus costs: Johncosts; Charles E. Peck, Bidwell, ny C. Sheets, Reedsville, driving speed, $30 plus costs: Robert E. Da)!. _under suspension, costs, three <lays Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 plus costs; jail -suspended, one year probalion ; Larry M. Hendershot. Marietta, resisting arrest, costs, three days jail speed. $30 plus costS: Lisa R. Ash- concurrent, one year probation; Kei bum, Wilkesville, scat belt, $25 plus lh D. Peters, Hamden, speed, $30 wsls; Samuel J. Rush, Racine, speed, plus costs; Harry M. Wilks Ill, $30 plus costs: scat belt $25 plus Nicholasville. Ky., overload, $50 costs; John E. Brumtield , Lesage. plus costs; Martin J. Russo, CleveIW.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; seal land, scat belt, $15 plus costs; Jeffrey belt, $25 plus costs; Robert 0 . Bai· Francis Blair, Dunbar. W.Va., speed, Icy, Rome, speed, $30 plus costs; $30 plus costs: Wilham E. Franks, Reedsville, speed. Jack L. Hager, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Todd Goode, Racine, $30 plus c~ts; Christopher C. Colfailure to tag deer before transporting, lora, Lexington, Ky., speed, $30 plus $50 plus costs; hunting without per- costs; lamesT. Redden, Grove City, mission of landowner, $30 plus costs; left of center, $25 plus costs; conEarl A. Good, failure to tag deer, $50 sumption in a motor-vehicle, $25 plus plus costs; hunting without permis- costs; resisting arrest, 30 days jail sion of landowner, $30 plus costs; suspended, $200 plus costs, one year Alben L. Curti•. Pomeroy, failure to probation, three days residential treat· yield, $20 plus costs; Arthur'H . Bee- men! program ordered, $500 forfeiglc, Racine , scat belt. $25 plus costs: lure; Darin L. Roush, Coolville, Anthony J. Heaton, Pomeroy. seat speed, $30 plus costs; Shannon L. belt, $25 plus costs; Gerlach. Pomeroy, furnishing alcohol Ronald I. Saunders Jr., Beulah, to a minor, $100 plus costs, one year Mich .. loaded firearm in a vehicle, 'probation; Carrie . R. Morarity, S100 plus costs: James A. Reecer, Racine, furnishing alcoholto a mi~or, $100 plus costs: one year probation; Angel K. Snowden, Rutland, furnishing alcohol to a minor, SI00 plus costs, one year probation; Vicki L. ·Hysell, Pomeroy, furnishing alcohol to a minor, $100 plus costs, one year probation; Ronald E. Goodwin, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeanine P. Smallwood, Middleport, domestic violence, costs, five days jail suspended, one year probation, rcstrai ning order issued; Archibald B. Wilson, Racine, ·expired operator's license, $100 plus costs, three days jail and $50 suspended if valid OL presented within 30 days; Kevin E. Heaton, Chester, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs; Kelly D. Winter, Pomeroy, driving und~r financial responsibility action suspension, $150 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to five days, $75 and five days jail suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days, two years probation; failureJo drive within marked Janes, $15 plus costs; Melissa Smith, Cheshire, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution ; Rae L. Clampitt, Coolville, expired OL, $50 plus costs; speed, $46 plus costs; W. Michael Newell, . 'Long Bottom, expired registration, Affairs in the Ann Landers .~, - 11)97, los Antdn Time• Syndkalt and CrcahJfS .I ~ ·~ '$f if S_YrodkiiC. t ~ •. I'd 8* ~· t ¢:.·~, I .'i '·\ •••.. ' i .h I Dear Ann Landers: I am a 19year-old university student. Yester-, day, in my Organizational Behavior class, we were asked to read a case study that dealt with ethical dilemmas in employment. The case was about two employees, one married, the other single. They were having an affair. The question : "What disciplinary action would you impose if you were the human resources man- . • ... ', • • ~ \ I ' ·~- ~' ~ :; 1 If , ~1 "''I ~- \.1' ~.. • i " . ~ l .. \ \ ) "' ' . -~ Our Undeecrlbable Gift By Bonnie Shlvaley Merry Christmas to you! May your holiday season be bright and cheery. My prayer is that your home will be tilled with joy and a deep sense of thanksgiving for your most Precl.ous G•'ft • Jesus Chrt'st · 1 cannot forget my heartbroken friends. 1 see loneliness etched in their faces since their beloved ones have passed from this life into heaven. Perhaps they even dread Christmas Day. If so, can we focus for a few minutes on the reason for Christmas joy? We love to give each other gifts, don't we? The Bible says thai every good and perfect gift comes from God. Long ago, he gave us an "indescribable Gift." From the .glories of heaven, Christ Jesus came down to earth. God spoke of this amazing Gift through his prophet, Isaiah, "Behold 11 virgin will be with child and bear a son and she will call His name Immanuel." Also Isaiah said that He would be called, "Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Eternal Father, Prince of Peace." Hundreds of years later, the angel. Gabriel, startled a young girl when he announced , "Mary ... you will conceive in your womb, and bear a son, and you shall name Him Jesus. He will be great, and will be WYl14PUP A GREAT PACKAGE DEAL Just In Time For Christmas Buy Now At After Christmas Prices! Dclll'tt)' Avalbble ChristrruiS Eve Holiday Hours: fri Dec. 199. am· 7 pm &l Dec. 'liJ · 9 am • ? pm Mon. Dec. 2'2 · 9 om - 7 pm '1\!e& Dec. 23- 9 om · 7 pm was no sign of foul play. An autopsy was planned for today. · Farley's brother John found the hody in the 60th-floor apartment of the John Hancock Building along the stretch of Michigan Avenue called the Magnificent Mile. ISTMAS CARD MONDAY, DEt;EMBER 22ND • Nativity Scene •Carolers • Recitals Of The Night Before Co. MIDDLEPORT - Piano and vocal students of Sharon Hawley will present two different recitals, the first at 7 p.m., the second at 8 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange and Junior Grange, annual Christmas dinner and party, Saturday, 6:30 p.m . grange hall. Take covered dish; meal furnished. 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Any advice?-- Appre- cost?" 1l1e· graduate with a liberal arts hensive· in Calif. degree asks , "Do you want fries Dear Calir.: II sounds as if you have a good grasp .of the situation. If with that?" -- Illinois Reader Dear Reader: A college educaMary didn 't gel the message and brings up the subject again, simply tion today is mighty important if you say, "Everything is taken care of, want 10 make it in the Big Time, and there is nothing more to talk regardless of what subject your. degree is in. h doesn't guarantee about." Period. Dear Ann Landers: I thought success, but n sure helps. Gem of the Day: Everyone has a that this was pretty funny and that you might want to share it with your photographic memory, but some people don't have enough tilm. readers: The graduate with a Ph.D. in phi losophy asks, "Why does il work?" Send question> to Ann Landers, CreThe gradujlte with an engineering ators Syndicate , 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. degree asks, "How does it work?" The graduate with an accounting 90045 degree asks, "How much will It Driedel, dreidel, ·dreidel still a top toy· CHECK THE WANT ADS \ •AlrCondilk:wl •Pilwlr MmM •l'llwlr l.od!l (we are not wealthy but comfortable) .and hope to live for several years more, God willing. We have told Mary that everything we have will be evenly divided betwetn her and her brother. Her · brother never talks about what life will be like when we are gone, but Mary has brought the subject up several times. It is beginning to get on my nerves. Yeste.)day, she called, crying on the pho'ir('a~oul how miserable she will be when '"it happens." I was annoyed and told her, "Get a hold of yourself." She became angry and hung up on me. I'm starting to feel that what she really wants is to make sure she will l)e well taken care of. I resent being By HOLLIS L. ENGLEY There are Delft and Limoges Gannett News Service porcelain dreidel s, Winnie the Pooh The Hanukkah dreidel is wob- and Mickey Mouse dreidels. bling as a game, but spinning fast as The Artistic Judaic Promotions a collectible. website (www.ajp.com), for examLong ago a centerpiece of Jewish ple, carries glazed ceramic dreidels childhood celebrations, the little top by Leslie Gattman and Eugene · with a Hebrew letter on each of four Frank of Forestville, Calif., for $46 sides is being grabbed by collectors, and dreidels in brass, copper and but, some Jewish parentS say, is less glass by the Rosenthal Collection of and less popular among children. · Kensington, Md., that sell for from The dreidel game has been losing $65to $150. ground for decades to 20th century And where even four years ago amusements and to the elaborate most dreidels aftd other judaica gifts of Hanukkah, which have such as mezuzahs and Hanukkah increasingly taken on the commer- menorahs - were sold out of synacial aspects of Christmas. gogue gift shops, Gary Rosenthal Even in Israel. says they 're now in art galleries. "What happens now in modern"The galleries are what's hap· day Israel is that the traditional way pening," he says, And the dreidel, small and usualof playing dreidel, except in some of the more orthodox circles, is very ly affordable, is the top item. rarely done," says Robin Treistman, "The dreidel has become quite a · who grew up in Miami Beach but collectible, just over the last two or has lived in Israel for 11 years. She three years," says Arthur Feldman is now a mother of three, an lsraeli of the Arthur Feldman Gallery in citizen and lives in Jerusalem. Chicago. "Parents might show kids how 10 "Because of their size it is possido it. But it's not like, 'Wow, it's .ble to collect I00 and not take up a Hanukkah! Let's play dreidel.'" tremendous amount of space." The dreidel (the word is Yiddish Feldman is the former director of for "top"; in Hebrew it's the Spertus Institute of Jewish Stud"s'vivon") was a child's gambling ies in Chicago. His gallery sells game for simpler times. The Hebrew mainstream antiques and contempoletters on the dreidel, in Yiddish pro- rary judai<;,a. nunciation, are nun, gimmel, heh "As in any collectible, there are and shin (or, in Israel, peh). variations and specializations," he Outside Israel the letters rriean says. "A great miracle happened there;" "Some people only want silver. inside the country it is written "A Some only want metal. But most great miracle happened here." people want any medium as long as ·The Hanukkah miracle refers 10 it'~ an interesting piece. That goes the re-taking of the temple in even forthe simple olive wood dreiJerusalem in l65 B.C. by Judah dels from Israel. I JUSt sold one .that Maccabee and his followers and a was like the little Russian dolls, one one-day supply of temple oil that inside the other. Four dreidels withburned for eight days. in each other." The dreidel 's origins are.obscure. The nesting dreidels, the largest Some say the game was played in of which is about four inches tall, Roman times , others think it origi- are made in Israel of sterling silver sell for about $400. ~~e~g~ the Middle Ages a millenni- and . "l joke that when I get informaTo play the game, children tion on the new dreidels for the new CHESTER Shade River and, often, their parents - put year, I call my dreidel collectors. Lodge work detail Saturday, 9 a.m. candy, nuts or coins into a common Cenainly, it's out of season, but' I feel like I'm in the garment district·; weather permitting. All members pot and spin the dreidel . . asked to attend. If it stops and falls on the letter colllectors will come in August to , nun, nothing is added or taken away sec something new." · SUNDAY from the pot; on gimmelthe spinner Feldman says he has 50 clients who are dreidel collectors. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist gets the whole pot; on heh the spin''I'd say at least a half dozen of Church, Rt . 143 off Rt . 7, Christmas ner gets half t~e pot; on shin (or, in program , Sunday, 10 a.m. by Sun- Israel, pch) the spinner adds to the them have 50 or more dreidels, serious dreidels ... not the $15 plastic day School classes. At II a.m . and 6 pot. ones, but $100 or better." p.m. young adult class to present Pretty simple. In Denver, Terry Heller has "Christmas Comes to Bethlehem." ~ Which is part of the reason it's more popular as a short-term custom watched the dreidel business take off REEDSVILLE Reedsville linking the generations than as an at the synagogue gift shop she manages for Temple Emanuel. United Methodist Church, Christ- absorbing pastime. "We started out with a couple of But the dreidel is booming as a mas potluck, Sunday, 5 p.m. follittle dreidels .in the store," she says. collectible, with artists making them lowed by program, 7:30p.m. in glass, wood, clay, silver, brass and "Now we have probably 60 different kinds of dreidels ather than the MINERSVILLE - "Christmas other media. Comes to Lone Star Gulch" will be performed Sunday, 7:30p.m. at Forest Run United Methodist Church. All welcome. • • Auwlc 1 pray that we have not slipped down to 'that level, -- Morally Correct in Calgary, Alberta Dear Cai&'ll1'' Sorry, I disagree . A company has no right to become involved in the personal lives of its employees unless their behavior is affecting the quality of their work or causing favoritism. "Big Brother " does not belong in the workplace. Dear Ann Landers: My husband is 79. I am 75. We have been ~appi­ ly married for 51 years, The problem I am writing about concerns our 50year-old daughter, "Mary." Both my husband and I have been blessed with good health. We are energetic and have a variety of interests. He has done well financially 'DI 48 2.1°/a APR ,450* Br••• nny Christmas, 6-1 p.m. • Recitals Of The Littlest Angel, 7:30p.m. ok with Ann - as long as they don't affect job called !he Son of the Most High ...and His kingdom will have no end." . In His wisdom, God had chosen Joseph to · be the foster· father of Jesus. When it was almost time for Him to be born, Joseph and Mary traveled to Bethlehem to register for a census. Glorio·us God - . perfect baby rested in His mother's womb as they jostled along with hundreds of fellow-countrymen looking for a place to stay. Finally, they found a crude stable. Simply, the Bible states:' "She gave birth to her first-born son; and she wrapped him in cloths and laid Him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn." No room for the King of glory? How about us? Is there room in our hearts today for Jesus? He came to save anyone who would believe in Him and assure us that eternally, we will reside with him in heaven. He channels our thoughts in the right direction, has the power ·to keep us from evil and give us blessed peace of mind. The Lord of love is like an af'\esian well that springs forth forever and ever. What an unspeakable Gift! Words are never adequate to express His splendor. Father, thank You for giving us Your belov~d son. Thank you for the divi'ne peace of Christmas, Help us realize who He is -Almighty God. In His presence, our departed loved ones are robed in Christmas white, singing hallelujahs in endless measureless delight. Thank You, Eternal Father, for knowing they are happy, and one sweet day we'll be with You and them. Amen. Scriptures : II Corinthians 9: 15; Isaiah 7:14 and 9:6; Luke 2:7 (NASB) FRIDAY , COOLVILLE - Live nativity on the front lawn of th~ Coolville United Methodist Church Friday and Saturday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. On Saturday, the Waterford High School Brass Choir under the direction of Andrew Sigman will perform. · Overbrook Presents Their LIVE C · Page7 Friday, December 19, 1997 .c0 mmu,nity caIend ar Comic Farley's life Mason mimicked Belushi's Furniture CHICAGO (AP) - Growing up in Wisconsin, Chris Farley idolized comic John Bclushi. Farley even managed to trace nearly the same career footsteps , joining Chicago's Second City improvisational troupe, then the cast of NBC's "Saturday Night Live" Farley was found dead on the tloor . of his aparlmcnl, Thursday, clad in pajama bottoms., He was 33. The cau~c of death was not known, although police said there ager?" • I raised my hand and responded, "Fire them both'" To my dismay, in a class of over 50 students, not a single person agreed with me. Not even my professor. The rationale was that they were both consenting adults and free to do whatever they wanted. I was outraged and a.'ke4 the class to walk in th([ shoes of the wronged party. What if it was your wife or husband fooling around? What if there were children involved? This made me wonder, are we becoming so hard-edged and jaded that we now accept adultery as the norm? Are these the kind of morals we want to pass on to our 'children? -~sermonette- SMITH HONORED- Jim Smith, right, wae honored as an OUJ· going member of the Eaetam Local Board of Education during Wedneeday'e board ~Meting. Ha was first elected In 1986. Preaentlng Smith with a plaque Is Board Prellclant John Rice. ~ourt $20 plus costs; Jason A. Phalen, Pomeroy, underage consumption, $200 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended, one year probation; W.S. Hicks, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs; Phoebe R. Loomis, Long Bottom, driving under suspension, $50 plus costs; speed, $75 plus costs; unsafe vehicle, costs only; Larry E. Willis, Racine, failure to con· trol, $30 plus costs; hit/skip, $50 plus costs; Cynthia A. Bailey, Middleport, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs; Melissa Roush, Middlepon, four counts of passing bad checks, $25 plus costs on each, restitution; Gayle A. Morris, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; linering, $50 plus costs, three days jail suspended upon picking up of litter; Robert Ray, Wilkesville, Dlll, $850 plus costs, 90-day OL suspension, I0 dsya jail suspended to three days, one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program within 90days; left of center, costs only; Scott Ogdin, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, one year probation, 30 days jail suspended to five days, five days jail and $50 suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days. I workplac~ The Daily Sentinel • Mason 773-5514 • New Haven 882-2135 • Point Pleuant 674-1000 • Or ~II Becky On The Peoples National Lcml HoUine 675-ASAP t.au...,...., ...... -lll4-- OllaMIWIIofow ......... , , . .. SS,DDOandfar_,,.ID:M...,IhL ~ t.I0-•<111115117 ... " " " " ' ' " - · A$25 pnooldllnanoo _ ... _ lheiOIIUll paunllll Ill&. A.I'.R. -~~-,..,z._.,..lh lotnGISS,GOIIwllh IN A5clllriL Iucht lotn-hlw:M ""'"lllly-~GIIZ3t.U.Ioltlllnlll:o ......... - . . . ... laltl,_,I!I,MUO. Tho . . . . l 1n11,.. roll b fllod tow IN..,.., IN loon. C.mnt ....."' Ntliooll-., not oflalblo far IIIII "'"· ~ inexpensive ones you play with." Why '> "There art;: more movements now that talk about spirituality and pulling Jewish thi~gs around the home," she says. " I think that people want to feel their Jewishness. It's become such a beautiful t?xpression of art." The Rosenthal Collection can be reached al (301) 493-5577; Leslie Gattman and Eugene Frank of Ceramic Juda1ca are at (800) 2320912. Never played the dreidel game? Even if you don 't own the loy, you can play virtual dreidel on the Internet. Log on to the Jewish Communication Network's website at www.jcn 18.com(Siash)holiday(slas h)hanukkah and click on the dreidel game icon. Come on, gimmel~ Open Tonight ~CIJ.U.isitio1J.tS",f:ineJe:cpefrj · +, QallpQIJa•'llcldlePort Frlaq v;'oo 1:00 ··· Saturday 9:00:8:00 ' ·~ ' . Sunday 1lOOia:OO s ,, . Tope's Furniture Galleries · , Lifestyle Furniture I ·~ ' . . ·• .' . .F~t;3QI:OO ' · · ·, . . ~v:o:F-1~ ·~. ~ 1:oil"4;" 1. "23" T/altered Fonner Dave Camp Car, Proven Winner Complete Minus Mit, Light, Go Fast, Built For Small Driver •••. ~.................:................................... $4500 2; Splitzer Red· 257" Long, Complete Minum M/t Was BBC & Pg, Ran 5.30 At 130 MPH With Mild Bbc. When New Was Thd, Built For Small Pilot......... $7900 3. 1989 Pro Street Cavalier Z-24, Won Several Times In 97At KVDP, Complete Minus M/t, Tube Chassis, 12 Bolt, M/t, Fuel Cell, 4-link.................................... $9500 4. 1969 Camaro Blue/white Stripes. Complete Minus Mit, New 5.13 In Dana 60. New Gm Front And Doors, . Weld, Dedenbear, Hurst, Noid .................. ,.......... $7500 5. 28Ft. Pace Trailer, Hall 2-3 Jr. Dr11gsters Or l Long Dragster, Or Altered, Red, Lay Down Rear Door, Side Door, Red ............................................................... $2995 6. 32 Foot Goose Neck With 24 Foot Floor Good Dragster Trailer, Lay Down Door/side Door ...... $1900 7. 1986 Suburban Great Tow Vehcile, Front & Rear Ac. And Heat 2 Wheel Drive 70kAct Miles .............. $6995 8. 1987 Gmc, With Lounge, New Brakes, Roters, 8.2 Turbo, 5+2 All New Rubber, With 93 Interstate 44 Ft. Will Haul2 Cars, 6.5 9nan ................................ $29995 .9. 477CI, BBC ........................................................ $5000 10. 355Cl, SBC, Ran 5.96, in 3100Lb Car .......... $2500 REDUCED PRICES FOR PACKAGE DEALS KEY MOTORS AREA'S �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December DeCember 19, 1997 Th8 Dally Sentinel• Page 9, 19, 1997 Using lht Classifials 1SllS Ettsv as •.. I Church of Chnst Episcopal PomoroyCb~hofChriH Grace Episcopal Chun:h Coffee hour following Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - !I a.m. Worship. iOa.m., 6 p.m. Hoi mess Middleport Chun:b of Christ Pas1or: Neil Tennant Sunday services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p m Thursday Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m. Flatwoods Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. FomtRun Middleport Sunday school -9: 30 a.m. llearwallow Rldge Church ol Chris I Worship- II a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Free Will Baptist Church Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Pine Gro.. Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt.32S Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servict-7:00 p.m. Zion Church of Chrlsl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Rutland First S.,tist Church Wednesday Se~ices - 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a .m. Wo~hip · 10:45 a.m. Tuppers Plain Church or Chris! Ash Street. Middleport Pastor : Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. Sunday School - \0 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - JO a.m. Sunday School - 1~1:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Dible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Finl Baptist East Main St Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern S.ptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School- 9:15 a. m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:()() p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Mt. Uaion Baptist Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem BapliSI Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Berdine Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Ub<ny Chrislian Churth Christ or Latter-Day Saints Sl. Rt. i60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 ·- Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- JO a.m. Wedne5day Services -7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. SL Paul Lutheran Chun:h Chnstian Un1on Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Hartford Church or Ckrlslin Christian Union Victory Baptist lndependant 52S N. 2nd Sl. Middlepcn Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship -lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chureh Railroad Sl., Milson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of God Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Rutland Chur<h o!God ML Moriah Bapll!l Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.~ .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Antiquity Baplisl Syracuse Fint Church of God Apple: and Secontl Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Ev~ning Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Rutland F'" Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rc:v. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Pastor: Helen KJine Melp Cooperative Parish Worship - J 1 a.m. ' Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 949-2804 Sentinel Claeaifieda 992-2156 SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! .. Hlrrison,t"Jile .Presbyl~rian Churrh Worship • 9 a.m. Pastor: Edsel Han Worship· i0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:45 ,.m. Dyesvtlle Com•unky Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Mono Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h of the N~Jarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening • ·1 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Joppa Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. · United Foith Cllun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Full Goopel U)lbthouoe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Sunday School-9:30a.m. First Sunday .of Month -7:30p.m. service Worship ·i0:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WCdnesday Services- 7 p.m. 114-H2-5t41 Bruce R. Flther • Director 510 EMt M1ln Strnt OH 4570 St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES~ 214E.Main ~ 992·5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy in a huJTY... TRY D,_.. LIKE 1215/1 mo. pd. Owner Operitor t2111/1fn Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Tuesday & Thursday ·7:30p.m. BRADFORD'S • landsmpe Slodt ' !Plant aher Clwislmasl Spm and Whit Plni- S6/It BAFIR"S LANDSCAPE NURSERY S:ll. 'sa Sun's til Christmas St. At. 325, Danville, Oh 992-5432 {ij;\ Veterans · ~ Memorial --- - Public Notice be floating 0, a cloud ihe buys y(,u'H find In 1/tt clanlfitds. FLORIST MeitJ• County~ OldeBI Flnriot EAST MAIM POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 Established 1913 ·992·2121 Sport• .. Entartalnment Movlta, Horoaeopet, Flnaneilll C~l1·900 -285-0013 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·70.75 172 North Second Ave. . 1998 Martin Street Ert3278. Joe Wilson Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Start dating tDnlghtl Haye fun, play Ot'lio's datin~ g1m., 1·800ROIIANCE, oxron..... 7.... PUBUC NOTICE Nollco Ia haroby glvon lhot on tho 21th day of Janu.-y, 1898, ot 1 :00 p.m. In tho olllco 0! tiHI Boord ol Commlu!onora of Molgo County, Ohio, 1 h..rng will be hold on the propoucl vocetlng of Townahlll Rood 203, Smith Hill, (Rockhouoe Road on ,.ownoiiJp mop). Sollobury Townahlp, Molgo County, Ohio. . Tho propoood vocoUona deocrlbocl .. loll-: Beginning ol Stote Roul• 7 and d•dondlng on Plrcol 10t3. Tho Boord or Commloalon•ro ol Molgo County, Ohio. will vlow lito olio of tho . propoud' vacotlng on tiHI 28th day ol Jlnuary, 1898. al11:30a.m. Tho plat d..crlblng tho location of tho rood propoaed to ba vacllod may bo viewed altho office of tho board of County Commloolqnora of Molga UPS llc:COI'a Curiooitr _ , 221 Main St. Op41n Mond•y thtu Saturda~ 12-epm. Bookt, erafts & aupphas. Candles 20% off . Several In lhop spec1111. Craft items lOla on con~-" Giveaway .,..,...., ~75-5058. 3 Baaurltul Cllrlotmao PuppJ.s, 2 - . , , 1Uolt,81ol-441-1304. e WHkt Ml•ed Beagle Pupplea, Wormed, 814-371-1455, 81•..7300. MAPLEWO.OD lAKE 949·2734 llale PuPPJ 112 FuR BIDOdt<l """ 18, 61ot-367·7320. Shipping Available Ono Mother Dog Pan lab & Chow Two Adorable Puppies, Holiday Hrs. Mon-Sat.10-4:30 1·S Sunday Pupplea To Giveaway e14·••1· oS20Atto<aP.M. Santa's Elvea Has Jull Dropped on 5 lleouti,ul Puppln, • ladles skinning Black Part lab & Chow, 81•oMe98t8, ~========~ Gen--., 81,....1-1707. i [IL;:::=::;:;;;~~~~ & To1A Good Home: 3 F..,.le Port YO.UNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Addltlona •New Garages •Electrical & Plumblnt •Roofing •Interior • Exterior Palntln; Aloo concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill IIV2-621S Pomeroy Ohi"o BINGO RUTLAND . AMERICAN LEGION Beech·Grove Announcements Hartwell House 'rea~t~" oo. 81-s-. 1... Cute medium. alzt black, long 100 Eost Moin, Pomeroy =.sod""~,':f4-~~~· & Wrapped $35.00 $5 extra for Raod Ran Wallet & 8ilc:l< ub Uir. 61+ TRU(KING 50 ' · Ume1tone &. Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites R1111aonab/e Rarea Joe N. Sayre 614·742·21 Happy Ads LONlEY? CAU lONIGHT1 1-1100-285-11077 EICl 11181 :;:'.!":;;'~ Serv-u (8191 a.s-ua. 60 Lost and Found Found· male, 1 ~r. qld, reddith brown I bloc:1!, Beagtomlr, Pomi· ..-;.~~~·;·; . ~· -;· ~. ~~·-\.= - ==:. r ·~:====~==~ davicinlty, 61 ..~9-2884. ·1 Found· Red bone female hound, Mon. Dec:. 22 570.00 per 9ame IUmeStoneLow Rates) Star Burst 5800.00 Pat's Herb Corner LOCIIted at Dan'a 290. N 2nd A WICKS ·HAULING • Pat Arnold Top Soli, Fill Dirt Ohio, Coun HouM, Ohio. JIMILHoward, Prealdont M..goCounly Commlulonora (12) tB. 211, 2tc 614-992·3470 ut Olivo, long Bo,.,m arao. 8••· 7 tl8!>33o\ . Lost: Dog, Cairn Terrier, Cream Colored, Male, Vicintir Adams ville Road Area, &1•·245-52... Lost: . F~ale 5 Yea'ra Old Auatra · Shepherd, Mlr, Gray With Big tn d.ependent · lion Black Spots, Rod Collat, 1808 Distributor County Tag Numbet 25, Name: Paf'ICtV, lost Off Of Burkhart lane VItamins, Herbai Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Gravel, Sand, Public Notice VI., Middleport, OH Limestone, Notlooto Blddora Bid lor Trucko LogoiAd Th• Tuppera Plalno· Choator Wllor Dlotrlct lo Inviting bld1 for o 1987 or 1118 Cab ond Chooalo, ond o bid lor 1 1987 or 1998 1m111 truck, All apoclrtcatlona lor tho IWo truck bldo t:On be picked up 11 tho Tupporo Plaine- · Ch..tor Wallr Dlolrict'a moln olftce located on SR 7 3 mlloa eouth or Tuppora Plalna. Tho mailing atldrooo :38H6I3. Hauling, qcav~tlng & Trenching, ' -dl81ot-ol46-97oo 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity .W, Yan:l ,_111111 Wreaths - Swags • Roping Grave Blanketa $5.00 & Up Flood Plain ' Variance Board Hearing on Doc. 23 at 2:00 p.m. In tho Melgo County Commloolanero Office. EdwardW.rry Flooclploln Monag.r (12} 19, 22, 2tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Notlc,o lo horoby glv•n that on· tha 28th day of Janu1ry, 1998, ot 1:30 p.m. In t)lo ortlca or tho Boord of • loPoidlnAdVII1CO. QfAC!!J!f; 2:00 JUft. 1111daylloloNIIoad il,to run. Sundar adltlon • 2:00 P·"' SUE'S I . GREENHOUSE fddar. Mondor ac1~1on • 10:00 a.m. Sltunllf. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity (C-30) Morning Star Rd. Racine 949·2115 In Memory ..-------.. In Iovins merrwry of my only sitter. R. L. HOLLON ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION TRUCKING •New Homes Rhea Deem, DUMP TRUCK •Garages who left th~ life, . SERVICE •Complata four years "'fO today, Agricultural Lime, Remodeling 121191'97 Limestone • Gravel StQp & Compare The yearo go by 10 Dirt • Send FREE slowly, but then,: S not a 985-4422 • ESTIMATEES day goes by that I don~ Cheater, Ohio 985-4473 think abom you. You "re laushter; you're arnile; you're compouiora; ,_.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 80 Auction and Flea uart~at Rick Paarson Au,tion Compan,, full time auctioneer, complete auction serylca. licanaed t88,0hio & Welt Virginia, 304773-5185 Or :ICM-773-5447, 90 Wanted to you •re love, and finaUy you "re death. That day I TRUE VALUE POLY TOOL i• bured in my mind forever. Lillie did I know how painful it would be to live life without you. But I know you are in heaven. fru of pain, and · that you are watchins over u• and •milins, o. 11nile 1 will alway• re,..mb.r. BOXES STARTING AT $8.99 I Lo've You Dear Suter, l-Ift' . rf. WAYNE'S PLACE . presents BLITZKRIEG LIVE Sat. D~ ..2oth 10 pm · 2 am O'DELL LUMBER VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS ST. POME:ROY Clorinda "BuuUtu Thoiu Children and familie• MoiiDe Rome Faraaca and leal .INtflfla. Rings, Pre-Hl30 U.S. Cunancy, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions J...try - M.T.S. Coin· Shop, 1St Second A,.,.,., Gd~Uo_ 610.-2&<2. Antiques, top prices Plid. Rlwr- Pomoroy, Ohio, Moore owner, 8,4-112- * Antiques- na i~Mt too llll'ge Dl' &mall. Also e&tal••. IPPt'lillll refinishing, cuItom o,~rl, e, 4: 9112..S71. - Easy Bank Financing Furnaces '2800 a month • Heat Pumps lnstaned"3800 a month F'" Estimates ·· 1231. IIAIII 8 CDOLIII Serving Southeaslem OH & VW 1"100-872.5967 1391 Salford School I. • Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins, Proolaets, Oitmonds, Antique Jewelr.,, Gold ..,._..;.;;...J~.~.;Antlqutl, Oh ( 18 + S2.atlllln. "Build Your Dream" Cut 614/992-62~8 With 1LONELY? Call Tonight! 1•100· ~,t~.~'i1 :S:~. sue' 6t9-84s.&43ol, · DEER PROCESSING 19, 7 P.M. HERMAN® by ,Jim Unger Blli Dally Tribune, 1125 Thlnl Av.nue, Gllllipal' OH •!583t . Blad! Lib mired ~ -noel KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright CLASSIFIED SECTION! 115 E. Memorial Or. ~omeroy 992-2104 "Dignity and Service Always" • OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS "MISSED!" Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the plies To : CLA 331; cia GalUpollt LCWE 2 1/2 Mil•• Soullt of 1\lppers Plal11 0• St. Rt. 716141667-3483 FRIDAY, DEC. Public Notice ~rf'f~Ei ~ifll'lf, From Nlc:e Fomole For Talkl, Walkt l Fr iendahlp. Bend Re- AWA11'11 V0U t-000-285-11077, E>t 8382, U.atl Per Win. Mu1t a. 18 Yrs. S«v.U, CHRISTMAS TREES CLUB GUN SHOOT ,...., 1\ ship 1.,r, old lemale Chihuahu1 dog, forgien colOred, hll raga, Men ~ SPORTSMAN Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:.30 p.m. CLEANING? t-t136-11774, 40 FORKED RUN ------- Sunday Wcirship · iO:OO a.m. &·7:00p.m. TIME FOR SPRING Remodeling CONNOLLY'S 30 Arinouncements Eden U1lttd Bnthrrn In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsvllle on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- ·11 a.m. Hospital EWING FUNERAL HOME tl 992·5042 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 PU8UC NOTICE Notice lo horoby given Ihot on tho 1lith day of January, 1898, at 1:00 p.m .• In tha olftce o1 tiHI Boord of Commloolonorl ol Molga County. 1 h.. rtng will be hold on tho propoaod -lcollon ol Phllllpo Rood, Scipio· Townahlp, Moiga Counly. Ohio. Tho propoucl -loatlon .. ._.bed •lolloft: ' Beglnnlnt II 81111 Route 1112 ond d••d·ondlng ot · Pogovlllo Comotory, bolng .17 of a milo with o »toot right-of-way. Tho Boord of Commlaolontra or Molga County, Ohio, will view tho olio on tho 19th doy ol Jlnilory, 1IIIII, at 11:00 a.m. Tho plot d..crlblng tho locotlon or lho rood propoaad to bo dadlcalod may bo vlowed et tho omce of tho Boord. or Commlaalonora of Molga County, Ohio, Court HOUH> Pomeroy, Ohio. J ..etLHOWird, Pr..ldont Molgo county cornmloalonoro (12119, 26, 2 tc Ma.J Custom Homes 209 South 4th Street, Middleport P~lvate Cara for Elderly & Handicapped Dally or Contract Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Silver Ridae Pi!.tor: Robert Barber Free PIQera Activltidn Required r--------------------.. Cut Your OWn • . Fresh Cut Any Scotch or WhHe Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends · Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Dally 10 am til Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 1112<1/97 1 mo. pd South llelltel Now TH .. ment Crow's Family Restaurant "F1111tJJring Kenrucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE ELIM HOME Prk11 1I0-'20 --- 8434. Gentleman SHktng Compan6on· Under New Uanage•ent w. hm att••• ... of Ibeailllful,, shoand ""' "' ~v 14 ~-- '- . 30 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· iO::j() a.m., 7:30p.m. these area merchants RIDENOUR SUPPLY ••J•• "' •••u. 882-3921 Roger Coates . (614) 992·3838 Ylnylllding, Rep!Mement Wlndowa, Decks, Porchea, Kitchena • Blltha SorneConereta Roollng, Plumbing lift ~~- I 111f, CHRISTMAS TR~ES = Can't Shop 1 Watch777 Upclateo Nowiiii1-II00-21S. , El<l 33t0, SUO l'lor Win. lluat 8o 18 Yra. Old Serv-U (800} US· 360.° Communications Public Notice Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Free Estimates Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Loo1 Bottom Sunday School -9:30a.m. llldcllopon, OH 45710 Seventlt·DI)' Ad-ventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath Sdt.oo1- 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Evening 7:30p.m. 32337 Bailey Run fld Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (814) 1102-71148 Te~tas Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Syracwe Cburth oftl.e Nuarene Pastor, Roben J. Coen . ML Hemori Unlled Brethren In Christ Cbuich Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday Scltool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Umeatone Hauling "' House & Trailer Sit• , Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Eetlmat" Un1ted Brethren Reedsville Fellowship ChurthotiMNuarne 2IC South Steond ......... Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · i0:30 a.m. l~il•~n ~uneral ,.o~ ;Inc. Sunday 5Ghool- 9.a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Faith Gospel Ckun:h LongBottom · SandbiiDtlng Antlrple Tractors, C.. & Etc. ' Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Maeter Service Technician ~OSIENE HEATER REP1AIR I Warship- 11 a.m. ML OHve Commonlly Chun:h Reedsville RACINE MOWER Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Nazarene J1rne1 Inc. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Chener Second & lynn, Pomeroy 992-3978 Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. 992-3785 Syncust Fint United Presbyterian · · Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson · · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship -9:30a.m. Pomeroy Syi'I<Uie Mlsalon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- 10 a.m. 212 E. Main Street Presbyterian Worship · ·11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Trinity Chun:h K&C JEWELERS Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Congregational Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker .Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m.· Fahh Valley Tabtmade Charch Ton:h Churth Church annormcements RACINE PLANING MILL Middleport PeniKOSial Wednesday Servia· 7:30p.m. Grand Street Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson -· Sunday School10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School · IQ a.m. Middleport Com10uol!)' Churdo 575 Pwl St., Middleport Hodd-rt C~un:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. . PaStor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sundny school and worship 10:25 Pastor: Robert Vance Worship.- 9 a.m. · Tuesday Servi~s • 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Pentuosl•l Assembly • St. Rl. 124, Racine Pastor: William HobaJ:k Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. Hazel Conunualty Ch•rcll Off Rt. 124 Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pentecostal Endtlme HouH of Prayer Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services -10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday~ 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Church (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Bothe! Ckurth Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Pastor; PJ . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednc.sday Services- 7 p.m. 161 Mulbcny Ave .• Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4S -5 : 15~. m .; ~ass-5 : 30p .m . Sun. Con . -8 :45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 1:1:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Allred OJ. White Rd. oil St. Rt. t60 Socftd Heart Catholk Churtb Coor.llle United Molhodlsl Porilh Northea!lt Cluster . Church or God or Prophecy Catholic Sunday School -9:45a.m. TIM DEEM'S t:IUIPENTR'l' New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipclis, OH Wednesday • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m.' Worship • 11 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Clifton, W.Va. Sunda)' School- 10 a.m. Worship -1 p.m. · Wedncsda)' Service -7 p.m. Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. MI. Olive Unlttd Methodlll ·Clifton Tobernade Church Pastor: Theron Durham Worship :. 9 a.m. Graham United Methodist Worship- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun} Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Church of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m . Sunday School- 10 a.m. United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m., 7::!0 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Servic:es: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. EaiiLelltrt Pastor: Brian Harkness · Our Sa~ lour Lulhenn Cflurdl Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Pastor: Dewayne Stutkr Sunday_Scltool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10'45 a.m. (1st & Jrd Sun} Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. The Belloven' Fellowahlp Mi...lr)' New Lime Rd., Rutland Sutton SL John Lulheran Church Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship - 9:00 a.Th. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Churth of Jesus Chris~ Apostolic Faith ' Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun} Mornin1 Star Lutheran Reedsville Church o! Chris! Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Reliel Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon 7 p.m. , Sunday School· 9:30a.m. HarriiO~•IIIe Community n.e. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9: IS a,m. Worship. 10:15 a.m. Snowvllle Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wed!~<sday Scrvic:es -10 a.m. Cannel Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. . Long Bottom Pastor: Sieve Reed Pastor: Dewayne S1u1ler ca_.... School9:30 a.m. 114 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd . Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. j 005 . .,.,_.11 614-992·7643 Jon Sargent (614) 992-7312 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. b_..._...,;<~N,;,.o,;;.Su;;..n.;;,.da~y,.;C;.;;;a;;,;lls~)-...:"':.;;-~-~! .,_-~~D~e~llv;;.;:e;;Jry:..;A;;.;.v.;;al;,;;la;.;.bl;.:,e_ _- J ;L-_ _ _6!'"'1_4_·9_9.,..2·_5_47_9_ _~~ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Faith Full C..pel Cltu'n:h · Bethany Gravel, Umeatone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. SOD N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. Salem Ceator For Details Call Ed Hupp (614) 843-5235 Rejoicing Ufe Church H-. Chrlstlao Fellowablp Chun:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce COMMERCIAL and RESI ENTIAL ~EE ESTIMATES .. I Evening - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. The Church or Jesw S~nday Worship -ll:l5 a.m., 7 p.m. WedneUy Service- 7 p.m. 10 a.m. 992·7074 Pastor: David Dailey Pastor: Robert E. Musser Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday. 6 p.m. Rullaod Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Hemlock Grove Church P8stor: ·aene Zopp Evening-7:30p.m. Worshi~- Room Additions • Roboang Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One Stlvenville Word or Faith Felowsldp Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Ketth Rader Garages • Replacement Windows Wednesday Service- 7:30 p·.m. C~rlstlan Sunday School· 9:13 a,m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study T-uesday · 10 a.m. Portland-R8cine Rd. Brat;~ch President- Michael Duhl Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship - 9 : 30a.m ~ , Pomeroy Putor: Robert E. Robinson WILL·UUL· IUI'I' CALL. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 1 p.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Reorpnlzed Churcb of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Hillside Baptist Churth Sunday School - 9 a.m. Langsville Christlaa Church Old Bothel Free Will Baptist Chureh 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middlepcn Thursday Services- 7:30 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service- 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday s.ervice- 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Cal,-ary Bible Church Pomeroy J?ike, Co. Rd. Pastor; Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 773-5017 Faith Cllapel Opn Bible Churdo 923 s. 'third St., Middlepcn Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Service 7:30p.m. Pastors John &. Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason PeariCbapel Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Wednesd~y Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, ?-p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holloess Church Wednesday Services~.? p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Faith FeUowshlp Crusade lor Christ "full-Gospel Church" Mlnen•ille Laurel Clllr Free Methodist Churth Wednesday Bible Study . 7:00p.m. Aglpo Ulo Ctnlor Pastor: Clad Emrick RockSfrlnp Pastor: John Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:es - 7 p.m. , Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. Bradlord Chun:h oiChrlsl Comer of St. Rt 124 & Bt.adbut.y Rd. Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service- 6:30p.m. Folnolow Bible Church Letan, W.Va. Rt. i Worship • 10:30 a.m. Pastor: ~ev. Roy McCarty Dexter Other Church es Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pastor: Woody Call Wednesdiy Services- 7 p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servict - 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Rutland Communily Chun:h Hickory Hills Church of Christ Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Rutland Chun:!h of Christ Sunday Schooi • 9:30a.m. Wor.)hip · 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SerVices • 7:00p.m. Pastor . Joe N. Sayre Heath (Middleport} Thursday Service- 7:30p.m. Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Rid~nour Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan .' White's Clutpel Wesleyan Hantll Oulftoeh Mlnlstria 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Worship· 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Billlinle Suminy School · lOa.m, Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servites- 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m.; ? p.m. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Worship- 7 p.m. Worship -10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pr~ycr meeting· 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Million Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:lQ a.m. PertiUII Flnt Chordo oflh Nuareoe Pl!dor: Mark Mataon Pastor: Keith Rader Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace I st and 3rd Sunday Pastor: Richard Qli ... er St. ~ Calvary PU1rim Chapel Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Hope Baptkl Church {Soulhern) 570 Grant Worship- 9 a.m. Keno Church ofCbrist Worship - 9:30a.m. Baptist Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday prayer service· 1 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worshtp Service iO::IO a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Wonhip ·lla.m., 6 p.m. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Pastor: Jeff Smith AtHJOUrJCri.H tJT' BDPP.LAIDSCAPIIG CELLULAR PHONES GRAVE BLANKETS ·aiSSELL BUILDERS, INC. C.rlelon ln.......,loalioDII Cbun:h · Kingsbury Road Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rutland Chordl oltlte Nuanu Pastor: Samuel Basye , Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worahlp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: K.etth Rader 5th and Main Pastor: AJ Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School- 9:30a.m~ Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. llerben Ortte Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Ente"''riH Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Worship- JO a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Cheoter Clturdo ., ... N - Wednesday Services ~ 7:30p.m. Dan•llle Hollaeu Cburth 310S7 Stale Route 32S, langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Uberty ~·~~~i~~~ P.O. Box 467, · Lane Mason, W.Va. CentraiCI.....Asbury (Syracuoe} Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wo11hlp · 11 a.m. Sun<lay School • 9 a.m. Nuanttt Putor: Rev. L~•)'d D. Grimm,lr. Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serii<es • 7 p.m. Worship- JO a.m. Tuesday Scovioes ·7:30p.m. SundAy Schooli0:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. PaltiiOJ Cltardl tltlle Sunday School • 9 a.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and 212 W. Main St Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Apostolic 'l'llppen Plalll S&. ..... Pasror: Sharon IU111ntan 1114-446-1411 OH Wanlod To Buy : Standing Tin- : Blq S Oollttroll 814 311 IIIII. 1' • We Bur Junk Auta'• tn My Con- • dillon, Call e1•--~. Or tt4- : . .fliRT. I • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Friday, December 19, 1997 Friday, December 19, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ~ALLEYOOP .. NEA Crossword Puzzle • 31 Dwfamed 41-JonH 1 S l - radical, 44 PHILLIP ALDER 7 13 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INOTICE I 110 Help Wanted $DRIVERS S For O~dlcated Tnm Run, Home Weekly, No Touch Rate, COl R• quinld HI00-716·2573 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bual· ness with peopl' you know, and NOT 10 send money through the mall until you have investigated 1he AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spear~ 304-fil'S-1429. New Vear With New CarHt, Grnd. Fl. Opp. 7 Fer P.T. For lnbrmatlon Accepting Appl ications, Friday December 19, 1997 From 9 A.M . Call (614)379-2136 Or Join Us Friday December 19, At 7PM Holiday Inn, Ga!lipolls To 7 P.M. At The Super 8 Motel Lerge 2bedroom trailer In leon: And Part-T1me WeeKend M id- night Desk Clerk Position Open. E•perienee Preferred. No Phone CillsPieaw. Avon SB -$18 IHr, Na Door -To • Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Relax il'!l, 1·.B00·361·041l6. AVON $8·$ 15/hr. No Min. Order, No Door-To-Door. No Inventory. 1· 1100-285-0045. indl~slrep. AVON - $8 -$20 /Hr. No Door To Door. Q~ick Cash! •eonu,es· 1· 800-296·0139, 220 2~Z,F=~ Aroonc1$200PerMon1h F' " a1r, fre ~~~t, 1-'l 10 3 bed • room, $1,05 own, $196/mo. Clll1·1»69l· 8n 7. Fr&e air, free skirt, 16x80 3 or c b d $ 350 d $2 e room 1, I own, 991mo. Call1-«l0-691·6n7. ____Se __rv_J_ce_s_ __ 1 Good Used Recondi1ion Like N<M, Mobile Homee For Sale, Call 614' 4*-0175, 304-fl7S-S96S. HARTS MASONARY · Block, bric~ & stone work, 30 years ex perience, reasanaQie rates. 30-'· 895-3591 aher 8:00pm, no job to small or to BIG. WV·021206 1025 ance. 304-675-21-45. Large selection of used homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick- delivery. Ci.tl 614·385· 9621 . LIMITED TIME ONLYI 4BR, 2 BATH $1,441 DOWN $241 MONTH. Free air & lklrllng, Only tl Oakwood Home• Nitro, WV 304-751-111115. REWARD For Your Good Credit lntereat Ratea As Low ~~ 8.75% Qnly Oakwood Homes Barbours- ville 304-738-3409. N'O"T'i'C"E COsmetologist Needed, Gauranteed Wages, Pai d Vacation, Fme CEU Hour, Full & Part Want448-7267. Orlvera: Olwt Yourself A Gift That Keep• On Qivlng, Your , OWn Late Model Convenllonall We Ofltlr Job Placemat, A Late Model Vehicle And Sound Bualn•• Advice. No Money Down, Bad Credit No Problem! Cl..a "A .. , 1 Vr. OTR & HarMat Required. Call Truck Tech At 1· -3n.3101. Earn S5D to $200 in one day. Invite your frlenda OYer to your home ror a professional glamour portrait party. Call 800-487-5787 or 800426-8363. Expet"ienced Timber Cutter (81-t) 682-6402 Amerlca·s largest fac'tory cutler has purchased local mobile home dealership. All inventory must be sold wifhin 30 days. Save thousands . Call now lor info. FREEDOM HOMES ol Nitro, WI/'JlJH22·7127. New 19518 14x70 three bedroom, includes 6 months FREE lot rant. Includes skirting , delu.11e steps and setup. Only $187, 08 per month with $1075 down. Call 1· 800-837-3236. All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject lo tne Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitat~n or disCrimination based on race, color, religion, se.l( familial status or national origin, or any intenlion to make any suc:n preference, Hmitatkm or discriminatiOn: New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom. S39 · 995. Free delivery. 1-800· 891 · 6777 · NEW BANK AEPO'S Only 3 left! This newspaper will not knowlngty acc'ept advertisements for real estate which is In violation of the law. Our·readers are hereby info-·• ,,n;n..o lha1 aU dwellinns "~ advertised In this' newspaper are available on an equal Halrstyiista or nail 1ech needed. 304-755-7191. New doublewide· l nurchased, ,.. mv lot, must sell, will ... , deliver & aeHip 11 no cha;ge. 71 46 ::;304-:.:.:722 ::..-:..:: ::·_ _ _ _ _ _ won! fit on opportunity basis. Rent a booth & choose your own 'J-11!'-1!!!'----~~~· Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroom, 2 tmurs.304-675--'873. II bath, starting 81 $ 199 per mo. Help wanted· Janitorial service now hiring in Pomeroy area. Part time. nexible hOurs. good starting par. Send resume 10: B.W. Janitorial Service, 145 liming Farm Rd., I ML Drab. Ohio .t51S4. OR & ICU Expat"ienced RN's wanted For Newly OeYelopjng Nursing Regis'wy. Self Scheduling And Compeititw Compensation. PieaseResponciTo: P.O.Bo~t826, Mariana. OH 45750. SERVICE TECHNICIAN Fast Growinp So. Ohio HVAC Company Has An Opdning For A Resldenti~ 6 CO<rrne!tial Serv~e Tech. Candidate Must Have A Minimum Of 5 Years Service Background, Have A Clean Drivers license & Be Detailed On Paper Work. We Offer Excellent Pay, Insurance, Paid Vacation, 40tK Plut Fringes. If You Want A Challenging Career With Room To GrOw, Send Resume To: SERVICE TECH. ~0. Box 80tJ Jacl<son, OH 45640 • Somaane For Odd Jobs, Experi enced In Fence Building, 614· 446-1683, 614-4-'6·3325. Unique Job Opporrunity In Long Term Carat Looking For AN's Who Will Care For No More Than 6 Residents Per Shih On The Sidled Unit AN Dulles To Inelude Primary Care SHIFT DIF· FEAENTIAL. All Shifts Currently Available. Please Apply At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 3t1 Buckridge Rd .. Bidwell, OH. E•· perience The Oillerence Scenic Hills Makes. · wanted To Do Furniture repair, refinish and rea· 101ation, al10 custom orders. Ohio Valley R'• finishing Shop, Larry P1111ipo, 614-992-8576. Georges Portable Sawm•ll, don't haul your logs to the mil! just call 304-&l'S-1957. McCoy's Construction, Commer cial & Residential, Free Esti· mates, 6,4·446-1923, 614· 245 · 58G4, Need your houtt cleaned for the Ho1idayt7 We don't waste rime, I'IKIIIONltMt prices, 814-992-Ql 15. Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! lnauran", Bidwell, Ohio. €11-'·388· 111141, e14-3eH010. Reaponsible Adult, Wanting Ta Babysit in My Home, References Opon Requtsl. 10 Years Experlonce (1114)245-9025 Will Do Cleaning Week l y, Bi Weekly Or Monthly Reasonable Re1&1, 614-387-0\i()7. Will do elderly care, hiiW nur... aid ttaining and many yurt ax· perlonct, roftrences, $5 hr., call Paalla Giltridt, 614-94Q-2329. u.. Own~,WI.• Do Ironing ...,_ In ..., ,...,,ror; 148 1 v ---~ _ . . FINMJCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Long Est HomeS fOr 5aJe Card And Gilt Sho~. Send Rotponee To: CLA 503, clo Galipollo Deily Tribune, 825 T~rd A'"""•· Galpoi~ OH •5631 . 520 440 for Rent ;:.:.:;,::::.::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 Bedroom Unitt Neweal & ~·In T"· • Near Hoz. I ~a.nest er t26DII.to., Plus Utilities & Se· ~rltr O.pool1 Required, No Pt11, f.., ,.,.. o14~2057. j Nlbo, WV -"-=-'*~ · -,77$-_:,.:M:.:B:.:'_ __ WESTWOOD HOME SHOW Used & RepoSa~ Sq. Ft. Living Area, 2 Story, 3 . Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Finished Basment, Fireplace, Like New, • . Years Old $175,000, 61•-6•3· 2924, Or614-&13-2522. 2 Bedroom Aponmon~ Wl1h CAC, Firat Avenue, Gallipolis, $30DI NEW ON MARKET 6llllnEoto.kHm 410 Houses for Rent Jackson /Gallia Line Mini Farm Newer 3 BR, 3 Bath House, FP, 2 Bedroom Home For Renlln KaVlnyl Sided, lnaround Pool, Ga· , nauga.l14-4<t&-4107. rage With 30 Acres $125,000 1 I Great Deal -Cash EXTRA •. 16 2 Bedroom House For Re.nl On Acres With Barna $100,000 Also Graham School Road, No Pelt, 5 Acre Country Building lots S3001MO. , $150 Oepotil, 614Stick Bullt & Manufactured 441-83ZJor814448-0050 Homes 9.9 Acres Touching 2 Bedroom Kitchen, LR, 238 Rear wayne National -Hunters Dream. Firll Aft11.1e, Gallipolis, No Petl, Also land All Over Jatk'Dn Pike, $325/Uo., Plus Deposit & Utllititl, Ron, Scioto, Meigs, Athens S1"-"S·G2e. Counties FREE Maps land Con- :.;.:..:.::..;;:::~----­ tracts. 10% Down ·Anthony land 1 3 Btdr~. 1 Bath, New Carpet In Co., ltd . 1-800-213·8365 ; CUy, V.ry Nice Phone 514-448WW'IN.coun!Jytyme.com 2003 or 614-+18-1409 3-D Pt.t 3 Badroomt, Fenced Yard Le. Grande Blvd., tSOO Ltonlh Referencea And Depcail Required, apartment In CUfton, references Bur or sell. Riverine Antiques, 112-4 E. Main Slreet, on At. 12•. Pomtroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. , Sunday 1:00 10 6:00 ~. m. 614· 992·2526, RUII roqulrecl304-173-5040. Moore owner. Mo.,+Dopolil,61~1079. 2 bedroom, furnished, garage 2bdrm. apta., total electric, appllancu furnished. laundry room facllitlel, ciote to tchool In town. Applications available •t: Village G:r. .n Ap1a. ,.9 or call 614-9g2. 371 1, EOH. 5 Room .........IITitnt• ....,SIMo., Uti'l· .....""" ltlel Paid, $100 Depolit, No Pets, 614-.«6-3437. BEAUTIF.Ul .APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT J#.CKSON ESTATES, 52 Wntwood Drive from $280 ta $334. Walk 10 thop & movies. Call 814-·446-2568, Equal Housing Clppottunity. Downstairs Apartment. 4 Rooms, Paid. NO PITI, 81 Cedar Stell, 114-388-1100. water Efficiency Apartment Rio Grande $240/Mo., All Utilltitl Included, Depo111 Requlr•d. 1·888·840· 0621 · Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al Village Manor and Rht-lldo •·-r1men1a In lllddl••• ~ ..port From •238-$304 . Call 814912·508•. Equal Housing Oppor- IUnitiet. mo. .lad< Lee 304<175-22•5. Smoil 1br houoe, 1•10-l.owii.St., $300/mo, .. $100/depoait. 814 446-1930 an"' 5pm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ....:==:.c.=.:.:::.::...___ I 2 1HI D o u - RoRO & 3 bedroom mobile homes $280-1300 , aawor, water and avallatM. 304- 7S5-S566. tra.-Jir""'U ... ·-...t dod •• - 2 • • 7 ,u1-•• ~1v .. 2 Bedroom Tralltr Addison Plkt, OFFER Froo 27" T.V. 1 $2201Mo., lncludaa Wltlr $100 Home S.Curil)' System n-.... Starting S219 A Month , 304· 736- ....,..viii.. No Pt>ta, 814-448-3437. 3409. 2 Beclroom tralltr Fof rem In utd· d..._• OH. 30+8112 ·~. Oiacaunt Mabile Home Parrs ·& ....,....., "oHM, Accauorlet, Vinyl Skirting 2 b d 1 1 1 •2g• 95 A h S5 0 I room , total • ectr c, rt · • • · • nc ora , 0, Awn - means ~d . Rutland , 814·742· ings, Ooon, Windows, Plumbing 2803 SUpplies. Wat81' Heaters, Furnac· 11, fiberglas• Stapa, Call 614· Clearance On UHd 12 And 14 -'*-g4115 Bennen'a Suppl~ 13i1 Wide Mobile Homea, Kanauga Salford School Rd, Galhpolie Mobile Homes, GallipoUt , Ohio Ohio. ' 114-4-2. c S. ~ SAVE tHXIO Fr• DliiYory & Sa1up OAKWOOO HOr.tES, NITRO 304-755-$885, CliO 1 o11> -.wv RISFumlfon Buy, Sol, Trade Uled 6 An11quM FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Fumia.we. 304-773-5341. Rool Talking Bubba $80, «1-15110. Merchandise 1 Electric Furnace $395; 1 Gas Furnace 100,000 BnJ $890, 614•48·1306, 1-600-291-11098. 610 Fann Equipment 135 Maney Ferguson 4 Cylinder, Gasoline, 4 New Tires & Tu~es, Spin Out Wheel I, 5 Ft. Brush Hog, Good Condl~on, $5,500, 30H75·5667 AFTER 7 P.M. 1 Pair Brand New 10 Inch MTX Trutk Speekera, Paid $300, Asking $225, 814-....1455. ,. 1888 ChwroJet Of'lli ton lruck. with !'lin bed, nona good , looil1 good, $2195, 304-173-5305. 2 Elvie quilts and other itema. 304-8112-3-<n. I WONDER WHY 1987 -48' Bucket truck: t98t Ford JUGHAID'S NOT HOME FROM good, $700, 814-992·5529. ~-;814-378-8279. Runs Good, 6t4-9-49-3136, 81-'· . 1988 Ford Rang'er $1,200. 304· 874-4602 or 814-5192·7859 or 304· 875-1072. 151151 Eddie Biutt Bronco full· size, new engine, loti of new PIUS, have all receipt•, very good cond inside & out. Atklng $5,500. Call alter 6pm or leave . . . . . 304-lll'S-1907. 71 o Autos for Sell Twin Rivers Tower, noW accepting applications tor 1bf. HUO aubaid· ized apt. for elderly and handlcaPI>Od. EOH 304-675-6ft79. Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemaa, Showtime & Ditfley. Weftly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Construclion Workers Welcome 814-441·5696, 614-441·5167. Sleeping rooms with cocking. Also trailer a·pace on river. All hook-upe. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 304-713-5651, MaoonWI/. . 46!1 Space lor Rent lot available lor 14x70 mobile home, no oldar than 5yra wlapproved applicaticrt Inquire at K & K 300-675-:l:lOO between 8-Spm. Mobile home site avallabla bet· ween Athans and Pomeroy call 614-385-43e7. ' MERCHANDISE 510 Household GoOds For Sale: 12•GS romodolod mobile home, . 2br, land contract •••ll•ble if qualified wilh 1500 down payment. $215/mo. lncluding lol rant & lratt1. 304;882· 3828. 3 Piece Sec:tlon•l, Good CJndi· tlon $300: O.k With Gflaa Cock· 1111 Table S7~ 814-3117«33. Appliance•: Reconditioned Washers, Dryera, Rangel, Allfrlgratora, iO Day Guarantee! French City Marta"' 151•·448 77115. •• Black Couch, 2 Bloc!< & Gold End Tablta, 1 Coffee Table, 4 Ytart Old, S200, 080 614-44HII04. Couch, Chairs, End T1b111, 2 ~ SUite~ Hu~h. T.V., 814- Chickering plano with bench, cherry - · lllca new, $1500, call 814-11115-3531. 550 Canc::rett & Plastic Septic Tanka, 300 Thru ·2.000 Gallons. Ron Even& Enterprises, Jackson. OH 1-600-537·9526. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· aws, linrels, etc, Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 61,.·245· Excellent Condlllon Console T.V. 25• Color RCA $100, 6.14·4-'6· 2100. 560 Flrowood $35 Big Plck·U~ Load, 614-25&-1440, 614-256-11172. Firewood Jor aale, 81-'·992·3031 or 114-11112-2783. Firewood, $40 A Truck load 0• 11\wed Call 11 ... 4.-&-~2 No AnMWl88Wt Meuage. Franklin Fireplace. Screen, • H11t Slllalf, All AtuiOriOI, Llko - . t250, '814-441h'l437, GE 30" electric range with OWtn, new & never used, white, $200, 114-11112-ss:>ll. Go kart, 5 hp. modified engine, rebuil~ $350: IWO truck toppen for long btd small truck, 1100 I $150; collection of'World Cycl• magazines. over savemy, 1950'1, 60's & 70's, excellent condition, 1500 lor ell; 614·2-'7· 0201 . newly USED APPLIANCES Walhert, clryer1, refrlge.ratOrl, rt.ngtt. Skaggs Appliance• 71 Vine Slrttl. Ca" 114-440· 7;88, .1 --.--. . l'loffr'• - . Uold ,..,..... Wo- , _ Mrf( SUrpOiolll 2101-()pon 11:30 • 5:00 lion-Sot 304-875-SOFA 17832) Building Supplies Good Heavy Duty G.E. Washer, $100, Goad Hotpoint Eltctflc Cook S10¥1, $85: Che11 Drawero 115 Ea~ch Dreuer S75; Drrtr Sl6i All d Working Condi· llonll1 720, Aft• I P.M. Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs. Problema? N..,d Tuned? Call 111o plano Dt. 814-4o16-4525 Hew'-tt Packard DetkJII COOL lnk,ltol Printer lor IBM Computer. NeYer Uttd. 1 Year Manufacturora Worrantr: S1•0 1614) 2•7· 2032 (evtnlnga) or leave mes- - Komatsu Ulni 'Excavalor (Track Hoe) Low Hours Good Condition: Koma1au Fork Uh, Pound , 5 Ft. Reach Caii 'Hunlington, 30H3fl·•aoo ·Or 304· 525-5359 •.ooo Ake ~M . . . 1987 Plymouth llc!lvedero II 4.W Magnum Elderbrok lnl $750 O.P. Holley MSD lgn Rebuilt Trans. Wi1tl T.C.I. Valve Body 85Y. Per· feet In & Out, $3,800 Firm, .814· 379-2B12IL-. Medage). ·' 1911 Bulci< Cemurr Ask"' $500, Fair Condition, 814·256-107.-, 1981 Mercurr Cougar 4 Doors, 69,000 Actua Mllea, All Original Garage Ktpt, Mint Condilion, 304·576·2383. 1988 Dodge Sha- $1,600, 114- 448-3945. 1·6Wk. old male, Siberian Husky ·48·1800. pui)A'. :m.i-8715-4941. 3 Regftltrld 9ob Tall Ratt Terrier Puppiee, 10 Weeks Old, 2 Males, 1 Female, Had Sho1ll, $125 Eacll, 81•·2<15-5597, Or614·24S-5711. $2,000 tlrm. 304· 2981· .-.-&. 15193 White Cadillac DeVille, Well Mainlalned Always Serviced, $12,800, 614--..e321. 1894 Mercury Cougar XR7. Adult-Driven, Beautiful, Pampered Car. loaded With Extraa, leathet Interior, Well-t.talnralned, low Mileage $12,000. Call (614)4467527, Af1er6:00 PM North East Ia 2NT Pass All pass 3 NT . We have many contradiccory sayings. For example, John Adams, in defense of the British soldiers in the Boston Massacre Trials of Dec. 1770, said, "Faces are stubborn things; and whalever may be our wishes, our inclinations.• or the dictaces of our passions, they cannot alcer the stale of facts and evidence." On che olher ocher hand, in "The Old Judge," Thomas Chandler Haliburton wrote, "Cir· cum stances alter cases." · · In today's deal, how would you play the spade suit, if caken in isolation, for three tricks? Then, how do you plan che play in six no-trump after Weslleads a club? You have 11 top tricks: cwo spades. one hearl, four diamonds and four clubs. There are two chances for number 12: a third spade trick or a winning heart finesse. · In isclacion, the hest play for three spade tricks is to cash lhe ace, then to lead low coward dummy's jack.. If ic loses to East's queen and lhe 10 still hasn't appeared and West hasn't dis· carded, you cash the king on the third round. ' That seems perfect, because if you don't get che third spade Irick Ihal you're afler, apparencly you can fall back on the heart finesse . However, in these circumstances an astute Ea.". on winning wich the spade queen, will switch to a heart Now you mu<t commii yourself before knowing the. lie of lhe spades. · . so; here ic is better to cash che spade ace, enter dummy in a minor, and play a spade, intending to finesse your nine. If it loses to the I0, you can check the spade distribution before, if necessary, falling back on lhe heart finesse. And with this lay· out, when che spade queen ·on - Miserable• Binge• Uoe coupons Resist Anchored 25 Jest 26 Egg-ohaped 27 C~fid'o toy 29 No man-island . 30 Oiapatched 31 Energy units 37 Norma38 Before this time 40 Actress Burslyn , 41 Phonograph record 42 Safety agcy. 43 Architect Chrietopher 45 Doneld46 Heraldic bordOf Water 47 plant 49 Drivers' org.· 50 ZsaZsa's alater 52 Jackie's 2nd 53 Tic· - -loe husband CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebri!y Cipher cryp1ogram1 are r:reated lrom QUOiilhoos by famous p!tOple pasl and prewnl Eactllener 111 lhe c~ atand51or anolher. TOday's ct~.HJ A equa~ c 'T J L PYCWMU'G J GV L p y y 0 u 0 YOSSITUR Yl AOCRFG P T K L.' VWM MLOM LUVCRF G V UI ACSGTE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Virtue is nol pho1ogenic and bad guys a re mor e inleresling 10 play ." - Kirk Douolas. _'.;.=:.:~.:.::::.::~':_:S:..@.::!~c~\-» tfS• .,., WOlD O four Rearrange ' letten of ocromblod -do low to form four the besimple WOf'ds, L UD P H E 0 GH U R I' I I I· .. .- 1---.1 ~' S Hy KU . 5 I I . I I .=. L--'--1.-1-..J......J ~ My husband had lost his temper again. I told him that ypu neYer solve anythong wtth a cold-heart and - - . - - . . • • • • • • Complete ohe chuckle quooed by filling in the m1urn g words vou develop from step No. 3 below. REAL SANTA. W11ERE ARE '(OUR • SCRAM-t.m ANSWERS Erotic • Merge • Imply· Notary· MIRROR I like to recall an adage told to me when I was in col· lege. It went, "To aYoid seeing a fool first break your MIRROR" I FRIDAY Auto Parts & BUOOIT PRICE TRANSMIS· SfONS, Uacid IAebloH~ All Types, Accen Over 10,000 Tranamia 11- & Clu1chos &14-245-5877 Fibergla11 Truck Topper For Full Size Short Bed, Good Condition $175, 61•·245·9322leave Mea: IIIQO· New gaa lanki, , ton truck WhHIS I radi•lort, D & A Auto. Rlplay, WV. 304-372-3g33 or 1· -273-9329. SERVICES 810 10 Stringed toy 19 21 22 23 24 IF '(OU'RE THE Accessories 1989 Pontiac Sunblrd •dr, auro. ;3;7g~ne. 1990 Corllco, PIW, Tilt, Crulat, · NAOA, $3,250 .00; our Price 12,350. Cook Motors. 1614) A Groom Shop -Pa1 Grooming. 0103 Faalurlng Hydro Ba1h. Don Shnlt. 373 Georges CrMk Rd. 1991 Chevrolet Caprice large 814-448-0231. Wsgon 85,000 lilies, $6,300, 614-446.()924. AKC CoN!. Puppiu, Beautiful bles With Champion Bloodlines . 1992 Buick Rtaal V·S, Automatic, Only $200 Will Hold For Christ- Alr, Cruise, At.t1FU Cauene, mas With A Oepash, Call 6H · 102K Very Goad Condition, 441-1083. S&.500: &1<~-446-4225. AKC Golden Retri•ver Puppies, Roodv To Go 8~ Christmas. $250 F; Shars, Wormed, 614-379- 760 11 Englloh school 12 ::¥1o-Saxon org. 9 West ~!ELPERS? 11115 300 TRX 4 Wheofer, Gr2 WO. Alking $2,800, 814·256~ 8250, 114-3311-2190. 614·388·9323. 8 Exlll L...l-..1..-L-..J.:~.L.....J '{OU'RE Tf1E "'c"''-' Motorcycles 111H Honda 300 EX. llanr EX· ttlll EKc:eHtnt ConditiOn 614· g Cegera' Whlrlpooll Like oxen r·. .;. ., !,I~:,_:;Jif-.!.Y.,I~U-A,I.7-T!.,.l--11 G) 1 DON'T TI-!INK $18,500. 304<175-5332. 1987 Ford Tempo, 5apcf, high mHeagt. good cond., $1,500. 1 Male Yorkshire Terrier AKC Regittered, 7 Monttls Old, $250, 37 FMII 7 Indignation II Pass Pass .PF.ANTTTS 1890 Chevy Cwd V-8, air, cruitt, am·fm C:aa~eue, 3,800 mil11, 61.-446-2300. Pets for 5ale 5 Mlde of (eulf.) 8 • 1IID2 Chevy Silvclrlldo, 4x4, 350 5 Speed. Excellent . Condition, $12.000, 614-448-37&4. 740 from 33 Puzzle 34 Actor Jolin 35 Borneo ope 35 Oration South 1~D1 Geo Tracker 4x4, 97,006 moles, $•.200 OBO and 1818 Chevy Blazer 4•~. $2,500 OBO, 814-742·2574. 1886 300 EX Rodo Very Few T,_, Only 6 Monlha Old, Phof'e: 614-448-2316. . 5121, AKC Pomeranian• puppies. 1 OOLFCLUBS: UNd Sa11 $tiS U~; T/A 855 $400 11'1111 biKk. 1 f&mal• black, &hOts, Aim lront 3·PW 1200; Tl Drivers 'Itt ch.Ciced, wllh pedigr. ., $350 1100 Up; Taylor Made, Bernart . _,, 614-e88-1085. -$!0 Up, 114·2AS-5747. ....,_1542. GOOO BIG NATE 1888 GIIC Solari Cusmm. $4,950 614-448-4222 TRANSPORTATION Circle Motel Lowest Rates In NOI I J:1£~00lJI...'( ta! 10851 Ford F-150 Slpd, 4a:4, tool 1806. Rooms NO! NO! AMCXJ.Jia'l', '"'"'""'· ., bo•. 8/C. $4,000. 304-713-~ . One bedroom apartment In Mid· cileporr, all utilities pakt, S270 per month, $100 deposit, 614-QGI2- Furnished EN-01-1! ~-~~yl N£6lii'O(t'(! To,a~a. Celica GTS \Csrr Good Condidor1, $2,19~ 6U ..6 11961 , Opporrun11y. 450 • lJII.t.I-IJI\M! NOPE ! , 15181 Chevy Van 112 Ton, Looks OLD ASH VILLAGE APART· MENTS acctpllng applications. HUD accepttcl. 2br. lnc;ome lim· ~~do opf'ly. Sower, Wl18f & 1rllh inclucted In rent. Man·Frl 10-2. 304·112·3716. Sixth & GeOrge 51., New Haven. Equal Hou1lng ' ISNF~j \ . .. Good, Runa Good, $1, 1gS; 1968 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments S29!1~o. , 814·4•8· 00011. 882-3598. • 100 lliea, Good Bolt Main, $2,500, . Muo1 Soli Do To !lineal, l3,goo lnvoated, 814-388-8031. located In Eureka On Stare Ro· UIO 7, 1Wo Btclrooma, Ga1 Hea1, Rent S325 per Monttl Deposit mshed. $2501mo. • deposit. 30-4· ·THt EN() .THE BORN LOSER •555. > By Phillip Alder 1987 White Chevy S· 10 With Bedllner, -' Cylinder, 4 Speed, • Almond G.E. Waaher & Drrer Good Condllion $150 080; Almond Konmoro Gao Cook10~ And Range Hood Good Condition $125 OBO; Olivo Eltc1rlc Built-In OVen Good Condition $75, OBO, 36" Range Hood $50, 814·•41· A 7 6 The same and different SCHOOL? 1987 Ford Ranger, 4 clr.. 5 sp., $650,614-992-3509. ..1-1238. tJI0765 3'Project 4 Clooe lrlend Opening lead: • Q up, runs pi~ SO bulb Wolf 1Bnning bed, $2.000, 614-992-$53. 2588. Upstairs apt on VIand St In Pl. P,leasant. 2br, 1bath, unlur· BARNEY 1D94 Ford F-150 411-' blackigold, Eddie Bauer w/camper top, exc oond 58,000 milll, has transferable Ford ESP exlendad aarvice poli· cy, total coverage wiSO daductible.l15,000. 304-882-2821. 10x12 H&Ovy Built Wooden Build· lng, 112 Caro1 Oiamoftd Ring Gold Bond, 15 Bagge11 Oiamondo, Clll Alia' 8:30 814 448 1854. a DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South :811 Nil.... 614-IIQl!-71188. 10n Dodge 31~1 ton lnhlrenl • underallndlng conlldence • 8 3 2 • AK t A Q8 1888 Ford Ranger XLT Extended Cab, 6 Cylinder, PS. PB, PW, Air, AMIFM Cataette, $3,500, Excer. lent Concllion. Na Rust, 614·-'411Sr 1619. In New Hlven 1br furnished apr. depo1il & refere,cea. 304·682· Vlllage of Middleport; also two l.wel to11 for sale: $55,000 OBO, House on Redmond Ridge $300/ DOUBLE WIDE DfSPlAY SALE 540 . Miscellaneous lnllrurnents • (614~55SEvenings :;--=:-:-:-:------1 6 roOm house. 304·675-3030 or Two 3 beclfOOm homes for sale in 304-875-3431 ." 1-~===::.::.::::.::::::__ Antiques paid, $345 ~., month, 814·992· 2178. RENTALS Never liYed in, owner financing 530 Musical or ex1raa Included, $150, 814· 992-55211. utitltiea paid, no pets, 814·002· 5858. 570 Dixon guitar, Hko ,_ One lingle bedroom aparrmeRt hcusi in upper Gallipolis, utilities Aslinle AI $500 Down And $150 Por Month FroeOeivtrr 1·800·251 -5070 Kitchen. dining room, 2 bedroom, Westwood Home Show Used & bath, INi~ K!41m. franl & back fuRRepo Sala As Little As $500.00 length porches, gas 1urnace, city water , outbuilding, garage, 1/2 Down And $1 SO/Mo., Free Delivmile' East of Racine, 61-4-949· ery, 1-800-251·5070. 21 t8. 1:;~-------- 350 Lots & Acreage NEW CONSTRUCTION ... Beau- 5 Acre Tract $7,500 & 15 Acrea tHul Two Stor)' Colonial 414 Third Wirtl Water & Septic $22,500. Avenue, Gallipolis. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Owner Financing Available. lo112 Baths, LA & FA Format Diring cated On Teens ~un Rd . 614· Room. Oak Trim, Fireplace. Much 596-571)7, More. Harne Elig ible For Tax Abatement. $179,500 304· 273· 14X80 2 Bedroom. 2 Baths MUST SELL Owner FinancinQ Avdable304-7311S-7295. V.,t no an.... K4 4 a K Q J to country 51 1 Cry of pain 2 Worda of 32 Keepaway South 720 ll'ucks for Sale needs some work, runt good, $8110, 304-773-5305. 9 Miles From Proctoville, 3,400 1 Sale Pomertll', Remlng10n 1100 Spec'·! .. Fl·" .,.,. 12 Gauge Sami·Auto, 21• Rib Barrel, Ex<OIIont Condl1ionl $400, Caii61H56-8851 Afllr 7:00P.M. In Nat At Home. Leave A Measage. Oxygen and acenolene gauges,· holt and Iorch, 614.Q48·2560, leave meu•ae Now Taking ApplicatiO(lt- 35 Only • ~ H - , bedroom- in Nordic Track 505 S<488 New $300; Bollinger Trim Rldor N9.00 New$35, 61+44H599. ThrH Jack Russell terrier puppita, $250 each; two me~ miniature Cottle (Shtllitt) pupplet, $125ooch; 814-742-2050. 722-7148or· ~·722·71.0. SINGLE paRENT PROGRAM 101 Special Financing Availoblo, ~- uxeo SCOTTOWN, OHIO. 11112·21122. a K • 9 4 3 2 Upton UMd Cars At . 82-3 Milts South of leon. WV. Flnancll'lg a..eaHc..30o4--458-1oeG. 1U8 For~ Aero•tar Cargo vin, loti ol rutt, • cylinder 5 IPHd, - & 8 1 C -736-7295. ooms a1h. n rown City, New Carpet, New Furence, The Entll'tllnerH• Arrived! $22,000, 614·256-1270. 3br, 2 bail, correa'with 27"TV, hisih live VCR, IUrround BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $4,000 1 ·5 Bdrm., Local Gov't. & • sound speakers. Bank ~epo's Call 1·800: 522· lt48&'Down 2730. X 1709. 0noe In ~t=-. Oeailll COUNTRY HOME ON IACRES, ' c-. Modern 1 Bedroom Aparrment. 81 ..~0390. ' moving-Make 2 paymema. move in assume lo•n no pay· mtnt till' February 1998. 1-304- 5R for CVA black powder gun, so call· ber, good condition, $125, 614· 1 ...011<1 2 bodloom -1mln11. fur· nl k ...... a•• unfumiahod, aocuri~ •u'"' '"' •• deposit requlred, -no pets, 814· . Ron Wlilor Pupa For Chria1maa, Shots, Wormed, Talis DoCked, Dew Claws Removed, Vat $100, 114-2.5-5823. 304-675-1585 •hw 5pm. OwtMf 304-755-5885. 304-67 5- 5010 a"" 1 5pm. · Homes Colt AR15 compe11Uon H· Oor, plus 1,000 rounds of ammo, eX1ra clipt, aho1 very llttJe, SBOO firm. Q J 10 8 6 9 7 6 5 Hant..-, e.g. 21 Liberty 25 Unhltppy 28 Self· East ' 4 41-ophU'I ......,. 11- de Franco 20 Chemical aulflx • 8 53 2 Need A C1r, No Credit? Bad Credll? S.nkruptcy? We Can Hlipl Rau1abllah Crodlt, Muat Illite $150 Week, Takll Home 10 To 20Y. DDwn 12 Mon1hl & 12.000 Miloa, W.rrrntr AvaHiblo, Thla Ia Bank Flnonci"'l, 61 4-446· 8172, Or614·3114-6042. $150 Call 814·25fH972 Evening OAKWOOD HOMES. NJTRO S2S,OOO. 1-800-336 •6331 or aQ.4. 675-3)24 · : 3br nome, 1 acre lot, located in ' Gallipolis Ferry acrou hom a• Lumber. Price reduced , ·nice. Mobile Goods Apartments 992-2218. e7~., 304<17~7870. Sporting Or 614-446-8fln Oeya 3 Bedroom house on Jelfaraon Ave. in Pt. Pleasant, asking Three bedroom haute tn Syra cuae, basement, garage, new windows, deck and all remodeled Inside, 614·7-'2·1345, 8t4· 992· 6116. 814-llll2-5038. Hu1ky pupt, 7wks old, 4-blue •rod, t·dork oyod. $50u. 304· 1985 Dodge Wf 50 • WD, Shonbad, 318, 4 Speed, Goad Tlr••· Oepandabltt, $3,800, 814-•172. 114-256-1618.• Free Delivery & Sewp 2940. Wheelchair Rehab Fiuing Specialist Wittl Atleaat 1 Year Exper~ ­ enca. Salary Plus Commission. Retirement Plan & Health In· surance Benefits. All Repl iea Stricdy Canlldenlial. Send Information To: Bowman"s Homecare, 70 Pine Street, Galltpolis, OH 45631 . Ann : lewie. 180 Callt-to0-691-6n7. ONLY $488 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES 310 ofoc•~ · - 304-173-64 711. 2 Babysitrer Needed In Our Home, , . . . . . . . . . . . .. Beginning In Early January, 4 Days Per Week. From B ·3, For 2 Small Children, References Re· quired, Non-Smoker Requ ired , 614-441-'1269. ed Other Benefits Included, 614- 1Wo bedroom tralor In Middlepon, Mo., 1·800-2St·507'0, Professional Livingston's basement water· proofi ng, all basement repairs dona, free estimates, life rime guarantee. 10y·r s on job experi· Scf• & chair. Plano, needa runtd, bfondl color. Double oven _ _ _....:.;__:;_;;:::.;._;;_ _ .1 1 & 2bedroom furnished apart· Firat Time Buyera E-Z Fln~~ncN\g mentt, Mason area. Ptrfttt for 2 Of 3 Bedrooms, Around S200I rtll- 304-773-51811. Money to Loan Bab)'SIII&r Needed For 2 Children Fnday Evening Monday Uornmg In Hannan Trat:e School Area, Rofarences A Mustl 614· 256· One bedroom apartment In Mid· dlli>orL 814-8112-2178. 1-1100·251·5070 NE~D A LOAN? Mongage -Consolidation Applr The Way -By Phone. Friendly 614·388-9635. 230 flofrlgere1Dr, - · ()<ytr, Color T.V., VCR 150 Each e 1•·258· 1238. ' FIRST nME BUYERS On State ROute 7, Next To Bob Evans Restaurant, (Gallipolis). Part-Time Housekeeping Position I200Jmo. + uijliMo. $50/depoalt 81._..1113Chhlr Spm. -E.- 46 Buzzing lnMCt ll8naiiY -l:iigland 14 Planetl' pallia characlar 1511ang 54 P u = 16 Actras ,. 55 Pr 011111 56 Bib !col nd 17 Poetic lime 57 Evil a A Q ~ tO . • 7 5 • 9 3 2 A NH<f A Car? No C rodl1, Bad Crodl1 Bankru~1Cy, WI Can Hot~ RaEstlbllsh, Credit, Mull u ·akl $150 Weekly Tokl Homo, Down Payments At Low Aa 108, To Quallly For TN a Bank Financing, 814-441-11807. ACROSS . ASTRO·GRAPH Home Improvements BERNICE BEDEOSOL BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Uncondilional Utelfme guarantee. local references furnished El· tablished 1975. Call (614) 46 _ 0870 Or 1·800·287-0578. Rogen Waoorprooling, 4 I ; Sacurday. Dec. 20, 1997 ·Your probabilities for success in your career look promisin~ for che year ahead. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2J) This can be a successful day (or you i(you don 't do things in a piecemeal fashion. Organize your effort• so 1hut your forces arcn·t spread too thin. Get a jump on life by under· <tanding the innucnces thai will govorn you in lhc year ahead. Send for your Aslro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 co Astro·Graph, c/o this .1cwspapcr. P.O. Box 175ij, Murray Hill Slation. Now York, NY 10156. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan . 19) Do not s:1y anything ahoul a friend . don 't bring your troubles home and wdny you wouldn't say lo his or her ·lake them out on innocent family rae!.' . Any unkind comments malic ITICIJlbCrs. wi 11 he rcpcmcd to Ihe 1arge1 of your CANGER (June 21-July 22) remarks. Using douhle scaridards could cO>st AQUARlliS (Jan. 20-Feh. I~~ you respecc of associaces today. Do Think twice 10day before giving no.tlorhid someone to dt! romething friends certain · cips you feel could and then do it yourself! ,make or save them money. Your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, if in formation may he faulty. you ' rc with a companion who is nevPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The er the lim one to grab for the check. opinions of others have signilicancc, do no1 feel compelled to do so your· but so do your own views as well. Do self. 11 is your turn to be trcaled . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As not sacrifice your bener judgment Ia hard as companions will try today. please companions. . ARIES (March I 1-April 19) Co- you mighc be a very diflicuh person workers mighc avoid you Coday if you t9 please. If your friends lose pa1icnce arc unduly critical of them. Guard wilh you, IIley might give up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your against making comments 1ha1 make salesmanship might be a bit overthem feel inferior or unapprccialed. J'AURUS (April 20-May 20) whelming today if you're inclincclto Where major upenditures m con· belabor your pitch. Make your pre· cerned today, you'll have a prelly sentac~n simple and concise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . . 22)' good grip on things; it's lhe small stuff thai could wreak hav()( on your !fc:hedule your activities lhoughcfully today, or lhey mighltum out to be budget. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You time and money·wasted. Try to estabmight have to deal wilh a series of lish priorities chat give you value ' fruscrations at the office today. Just received. DECEMBER19I . ' �.. • ' OPEl MOI.·FIL9· SAtN AF111CIIU SUI. 1·5 . Along the River REBATES UP TO $2500* FINANCING AS LOW AS 2.9% APR* ON NEW.CHEVY Inside Cegacgof f!hristmas SULI·S THE 4TH LARGEST USED CAR LOT IN THE U.S.A. A FEW GOOD NEW CAR PEOPLE B est I nventory Best Hours (5 day work week, 1 week olf every 2 months) will be hired... . . . . West Vtrgtma's Largest Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Best Advertisement Best Commissions (Average $40,000 per year) Best Complete Benefit Package We need 8 of the BEST car Salespeople who are willing to work and be handsomely rewarded and still have time olf to spend as they please. ASK FOR KENNY WALKER or WES BEALS Dealer will be hiring a few professional sales people. Any previous sales experience will be helpful but will not be essential to .obtain a position. C&O Motors. New Car Showroom ASK FOR STEVE NICHOLS . NEW 98 510 EXTENDED CAB LS PACKAGE. AIR, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE ~ ..,1'.,11 .. .,.5 ~-~AIR. . 97 S-11 4x4 ~.-. $13,399 Pl'lce~nctudesAit~rtrr to 0eo1er . ' : ' SlEERIIIG & IIOAEII • i A Gannett Co. Newspaper • Price Includes Reblde to !Ieider I By PAMELA BROGAN Gennett llewa Service . WASHINGTON - Republican candidates Tom Sharpe and Mike Azinger don't mind being called underdogs in their bids to win the GOP nomination. in Ohio's 6th Congressional District. The candidates say their unknown status means they must run barder and smarter campaigns to oompete wilh former R~p. Frank Cremeans and Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister in the May 5 primary. The GOP nominee will face Democratic incumbent Rep, Ted Strickland in November. "I'm running against a host of career politicians and millionaires, and some may say that makes me an underdog," Sharpe said in a recent radio ad designed to boosl $9999 .. AHI,U.\'L~l, GEO TRACKER 4X4 AIR, IJ.&, AM!f'M RADIO, CHROME GRILLE AND MOREll STIERING ANIIIIOAEI t.;. . . < .. SJ .. LOW ·News Watch Gallipolis Ferry man ·shot to death In bar . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- USED tRUCKS • USED TRUCKS :A: Gallipolis Ferry, man was shol • to· death in an Apple .Grove bar early Saturday morning, accord'ing to Mason County Sheriff Troy . "Shorty" Huffman. · Ronald Dale Plumley, 25, was 'pronounced dead on arrival al 'Pleasant Valley Hospital follow• ing the 12:55 a.m. shoaling. Plumley was shot one lime .in the chest with a large caliber handgun J11he Dallas Bar, Apple Grove. · · Warrants were obtained Saturday morning for Allen Dwaine Waugh of Old ~iver Road, Glenwood; incoiineclfciil- wlil;-the shooting, Huffman said. Waste dlatrlct awards bid for construction. ' I 95 CIIIY. 414 SILVIUDO ~=AlA, 'H ENG., P/WINOOWS, WASUO:~Ailf!Dm .. -'11,577 BY VIIIT NEW SPORT UTiliTY lOT MS..UlQW 2 DOOR, 5 SPEED, AIR, PtWtNDOWS PILOCKS I' REAL St-IARP WAS S13,500 .. ........................- ' 11,444 '.- j t~-...95011VYTMIII 4PX>IIWI, N2D0000R, AUTO, AIR, 350 ES~ WS,l.OADED EXTRA WAS 12?,100............... - .... - 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS ' 2 ,SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO M IRZU IIORO 414 5 SPEED, AIR, P/WINDOWS, ~~;.:'~ "":'··~ -*14,990 P. *25;330 I o WEU.STON- McCarty Construction of ·Jackson has been awarded lhe bid to erect a recycling center owned and operated by the Gallia·Jackson·Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District. • "We would like to begin conStruction as soon as possible, perhaps by early- to mid-January, and be operational by June," said Scott Copley, the district's public relations coordinator. · • The district has been preparing ~t-up designs for equipment and material flow ''for lhe most efficient operation possible," Copley said. Discussions surrounding a recycling center to operated by the district began more than a year ago when heavy nuctuation in lhe markets for recyclable material made it difficult for privately-owned recycling open· tions lo remain stable. · In 1995, the demand for many recyclable materials, especially paper, hit . record highs, Copley explained. Bul by 1996, the markets took a turn, reaching severo lows. The markets have slowly reached a moderate level throughout this year, he added. In addition to district funding for the operation, the recycling center will also receive money from the "Recycle, Ohio!" 1998 grant package. Good Morning Glbue•·JI.adhw Today'• 18 Sections • lll Pages .a OUIS suourm 7 PI\SIENGER, AUTO., DUAL AIR LEATHER PISEAT, PIWINOOWS, P/LOCKS Lo"""'D o'N,. ' L. WAII12,100........ ... - 83,000 MILES s ........ ' 10,188 95 CIR TIIGI 414 4 DOOR, AUTO., AIR , V·tl ENG ., P/SE"t P/WINDOWS, PI'LOCKS, ALUM. WHEELS, I ~~ ...................-*24,660 Calendars C3&5 Cla11lfteds OJ.7 Comics Editorials Alon• lbe River Obituaries Insert A4 Cl A6 Soorts B1·8 0 1997 Ohio V1llcy Publishing Co. OPEl MOIL-FRI. SAT. 9-6 results new film ~ .. Entet1alnm.nt I Details on pageA2 Sunny Sunday onPqeCI• • ~ • ,. ttdittt Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 21, 1997 his name recognition. "Well, thai's fine with me. "You see, if you're an unemployed worker, an overtaxed family or an unborn child, you are lhe underdog in Washington, D.C.," said the Washington Slate Commu· nity College English professor. Azinger, whose father, Tom Azinger, is a Republican state legislator from Wood County in West Virginia, said he plans to overcome his underdog status with an energetic door-lo-door campaign. "I'm going directly to the people, door·to-door, with hand-written letters penned by volunteers," said Azinger, a Marietta insurance agent. "We're aggressive, we're out there. We're lbe dark horse. That's the way we like it." Sharpe believes GOP voters will see that his conser· Cremeans was attacked by both Sharpe, who r:~:.:~m£2E~:~i=~~~::.':~~~ A member of the oonservative Class of 1994 vative values will give him the best chance to thai helped the GOP take over the House of Representatives, Cremeans predicted he will beat Strickland. "I'm running on a platform of low taxes, win again, and has lined up a high-powered respect for the unborn, a citizen's righllo bear campaign director in Ralph Reed, the former arms, and against job-killing. trade agreehead of the Christian Coalition. ments," said Sharpe. "I think 1 speak the ian· All of the Republicans predicted they can guage of the people in southern Ohio." beal Strickland, calling him too liberal for Going after one of the campaign front·runMike Azlnger the voters. ners, Sharpe said Hollister is just another career politiStrickland said his record will show he is a fighter for cian who is too liberal for southern Ohio. Hollister, the his district's interests. former mayor of Marietla, is the only pro-choice Repub· ''When the rubber hits the road, I wanllo see thai the lican in the race. people of southern Ohio get their fair share of the (fedHollister's campaign manager, Chris Baldwin, said eral) pie in areas like transportation, health care, and the little·known Sharpe isn't having much impact on the infrastructure," Strickland said. "I don't care what the campaign at this point. Baldwin said Hollister is a com· rhetoric is, that's whall stand for." Back to voters? Rio Grande may again seek income tax increase for purchase of fire equip~ent '97 sees advances . in Meigs highway, bridge projects . By JIM FREEMAN Tlmea·Sentlnel Staff MARIETTA- As 1997 comes to a close, the Ohio By KEVIN KELLY Department of Transportation is keeping tabs on several Tlmii·Sentlnel Staff highway projects affecting Meigs County: the Pomeroy-, RIO GRANDE - Defeated by Mason Bridge replacement project, the Ravenswood· 35 votes last month, a proposed Connecto.r and the Alhens·to-Darwin highway. · increase in Rio Grande's inoome No decision has been been made concerning lhe localax to pay for fire equipment may tion of a proposed replacement· for the aging Pomeroy· go back to the voters in lhe May 5 Mason Bridge. primary. "To this point, Ihere is overwhelming suppon for the · Mayor Donald Wothe made the existing location, although the consulting firm, Sverdrup. suggestion to village council at Associa(es Inc., Columbus, is also studying a oorridor in this month's meeting to consider lhe Kerrs Run area where U.S. 33 meels the Ohio River," p11tting the ,.issue . on...t~ ~QI said Nancy Pedigo, OOOT District 10 spokeswoman. aaain, possibly with some modifi· Because of the supporl for the existing location, Svercations, such as a reduced duration drup has begun to analyze the structural capacity of the of the increase. existing river piers in order to save substantial oosl, lime "I wasn't really discouraged and impact to the river, she said. about the outcome," Wothe said of In addition, they and District 10 will be investigating the issue's 84·49 loss on Nov. 4. · . the use of a ferry service as an alternative for crossing "Maybe we need another open the river during construction. The Illinois Department of house to explain the need, or perTransportation is supplying Sverdrup with information haps we should downsize the on a ferry service which they established for a similar length of the increase. I threw it project out lo council for them lo start !. Jhe $25 million replacement for the existing bridge, thinking aboul it," he said. bililt in 1928, is expected lobe completed in 2004. The issue called for a one-third A November, 1996, inspection report on lhe bridge of I percent increase in the existing giv~s il a general appraisal rating of poor. Although 1 percent inoome lax, to lasl for five ODOT says the bridge is still safe for travel, the deck, years. If passed, the increase would superstructure and su~structure are beginning lo deteriohave financed fire equipment, rate. The bridge also fails to meet current standards for apparatus and supplies - specifiwidth. II is only 20.feel wide and carries two lanes of cally, a new pumper truck for the AS RIO GRANDE OFFICIALS consider placing an lncresee In the village Income tax traffic with \ no shoulders. Curren I standards specify a Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Depart· beck on the ballot next year, the village voluntHr lira department continues looking at minimum roadway of 12 feet per lane with shoulder ment, which hopes to gradually rapleclng aging vehicles In Ita fleet. Finley Fire Equipment Co. demonat(ated a new widths from two to 12 feel. replace aging vehicles in its fleet. pumper truck lor Rio Grande and' VInton firelighter• 1111 Wftk to learn atlout what new Ravenswood Connector The village opted for the vehlclla offer, above. Faeturae of the pumper's Interior are examined In Inset by VInton· . ODOT is currently awaiting Federal Highway increase because purchasing a new VFD Aealatant Chief Mark lo!,ohr, lett, and Rio Grande llrallghler Delbert Russ. Administration comments on its draft environmental pumper with loans would have the RGVFD, a 1990 Ford,;was paid off by1he village last year. document concerning the Ravenswood Connector propushed Rio Grande farther inlo debt lhan il is allowed by law. In the interim, Rio Grande, like other area departments, is ject which will connect U.S. 33 to the William Ritchie Wolhe explained. looking to buy newer vehicles and is searching for funding .Bridge al Ravenswood, W.Va., and 1-77. Prior to Ihe election, the department hosled an open house to options. Last week, a new pumper was demonstrated for both Rio ODOT will address those comments, the last step allow the public to inspecl the vehicles, many of them 1960s Grande and Vinton volunteers by an area fire equipment firm. before lhe final version of the environmental document models, and learn about other needs Ihat would enhance the "A lol of departments have trucks that arc 10 lo 15 years'old, but is sen I back lo federal highway officials for review, prior department's firefighting ability. they're passing levies and replacing those vehicles," Wothc said. to a public hearing on the proposed project, said Pedigo. The RGVFD serves the village, most of Raccoon Township Wothe believes the village may have to push its case in other As of yel, no date has been set for the public hearing, she and all of Perry Township, and answers calls to a section of ways 10 convince voters that paying for fire equipment upgrades added. Springfield Township. Wilhin the village, the department is also. is necessary, perhaps by showing how current revenue gene rat· "We had anticipated that Federal Highways would responsible for protection of buildings on the University of Rio ed by the income tax is spent. respond by Thanksgiving," said Pedigo. "The reason Grande campus. "We don 'I gel anything off property taxes, jusl the income they have been slow is because Ihey had to review sevThe department previously cited difficulties in maintaining its tax," the mayor explained. "I would like for people to'sec what eral other DislrictlO plans for projects that are to be sold fleel- mostly in locating replacement paris- although Wothe we do with that I percent. They'd be shocked. righl away .... a widening project on state Route 821 in feels Chief Bob Brandeberry and the volunteers have done a good ".We're just looking at options again," Wo!he added. "We Washington County and several emergency slip repair job in keeping the neet 6n the road. The most recent addition to may need a town meeting to get some input from people." projects around the district.• "Remember that the issue ofwhelher or not we should be required to oomplele an environmental assess,ment, or a more cumbersome environmental impact statement, is . the height of .the Allied air assault on Ger· still on the table," she said. Viar describes his memories as . 'fain! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH many. The Ravenswood Connector project has been and far, yel very dear" ... and perfeclly Tlme•Senllnel Staff Bahr said he and his crew walked away approved for funding through the study and design phas· LONG BOTTOM - Christmas is a clear about a Meigs County .man of from the plane wreckage both limes, es with construction depending on additional funds · ' time for renecling and this holiday season "uncommon courage." 1 A few weeks ago Viar made contact bruised and shaken, bul without serious becoming available. 1he thoughts of one Tennessee man has . Athens-Darwin with Bahr who is now considering a trip lo injury. been on World War II when he was a gunHe said that !he first crash landing came Work has begun in Athens County for !he beginning ner on a B-24 Liberator bomber piloted by Tennessee for a reunion, ccme spring. during the crew's first radar controlled of design work to relocate U.S. 33 between Athens and It was 53 years ago !his month that Bahr a Meigs County man. . "lone wolf' bombing mission in heavy Darwin in Meigs County. II has been more than a half·century and his crew crash-landed and totaled two Soil boring by ODOT and ils consultant, Sverdrup since S. W. Viar of Dyersburg, Tenn. and B-24s while nying on bombing missions cloud cover. Sixty planes were coming in from different directions and scheduled 10 Associates Inc., Columbus, is starling at the Athens end with the 15th Air Force based in llaly. Victor Bahr of Long Boltom were together merge over lhe target. but were instructed of the project, acoording 10 Doug Briggs, a District 10 Both incidents occurred in December, on bombing missions over Germany. to "lurn back if the cloud cover lifted," projects engineer in charge of the job. Field work will But both Viar and Bahr remember them 1944 - the first in early December, the Continued on paga A2 second the day after Christmas - during Continued on page AB well. WW li veteran recalls act of 'uncommon courage' By JENNIFER aiCHTER Tlme•Senllnel Staff · . · ·GALLIPOLIS- Washington Elementary students tn grades fourlh, fifth and sixth understand the true mean· ing of Christmas - giving m those less fortunate than themselves. To finish up thm ~elebratlon of lhe hohday seasonal school, the students m these grades rose $806 to give to the Gallia County Children's Home, ·Each year the students in lhe school have a small gift exchange between another student bul this year, lhese students opted to give their money away to lhe 14 st\1· ·dents living in the Children's Home. A smilll presentation look place following a caroling assembly on Friday. I . ~;:~'::~~~t~~~~~::~~~tr~~.p~~~·s~~:~ . Washington Eiementary students celebrate t~e gift of giving • .... ~~.· Vol. 32, No. ,_ 45 Underdo_gs.· pre.d.ict they· can w·in in 6th District congressional race 1998CHm 5·10~ u LOW 'Titanic' oo HI!' 40s Low: 20s ., ASK FOR DAVE CARNELL OR DAVID SETSER ~PANEl, aliJriiu'el•w:a., .....,lfCAI.•pm HOAS!·POW!fltlt college B·ball tmts WaiT VlfiQINIA'I LAIIQaiT W , TOYOTA DOUIIIHIPIII HI VIrginia a #1 ToyOfli Dealership. We are seeking 10 hire ..._ reprasentativea willing to leam the Import' eutomot1ve business, but all perwona Interested will be conaklered. A nrat year aales person has the opportunity to make $50 ooo ....... per yea~ . , ~ IIISTYI.B) FRONT GIUU.& Cameron's • Pege 81 • ' LOVE TOYOTA ·" Saturday's • • Featur.d an page C1 3.9%, 60 Month Financing on all New Chevrolet Can with approved .credit. $1 Deanna Cook, executive director of the Child~en's Home, accepted the check from student rcpresentahves. Cook said, "This is very overwhelming for me. This will go a long way to make Christmas great for these chil· dren." The holiday assembly entertained nol only guests but students. Fourlh graders sang several songs including Sanla Claus i• Coming to Town, Up On the Housetop, A Holly Jolly Christmas, Frosty the Snowman, Must Be Santa, and many more- The students also encouraged those visiting Ihe school to sing along to Jingle Bells. To end ihe program, the students sang We Wish You A ' " Merry Chnslmas. I The child ren were also entertained by a reading of Twas' The Night Defore Christmas by Roger Jerome, a newly announced artist visiting the school. Jerome will slarl a four week theatre residency when E:onllnued on page AS 4 DEANNA COOK from the Gallla Cmmty Chlldrl'n·s Homf' 1s prC'Sf'I'IC'd a ctwck tor $806 hom studenl rf'pn~.;,pnt.JIIvt•s Joann11 lnckl1;1rf. Hnlw!l Doc.s. ;-.nd Cl111~ [v~J!lS Pnrlf:lp<11 J1m Popr .1bo p;ut1upated m the check prescnt.1tion. • � 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 19, 1997 baxter boswell vannest whitlock