https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fed53648aa8c6c6e817695b33f679a69.pdf 8d3d5ae121f84ad161df40044968ace5 PDF Text Text ..••• •. • :• ,--------------------------------------r~------1r~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~r------------------------,---::::::::::::::::::;:;~ • Ohio Lottery Chiefs, Cowboys triumph ••' Pick 3: 090 Pick 4: 5973 Buckeye 5: 2-3-9-2Q-34 Sports·on Page 6 Cloudy tonglht, low In upper 40s. Saturday, showers, high In upper so.. :.~----------------------------------~~----~~---------~-------------~------------~------------~ ....• ', •. ..... ·• ,....·. • r. .• -. e ., . ' •• ' . • a1 r ....... •• ·Val 47, NO. 147 • • ,01111, ~ Vlllley Publlehlng eo.np.ny 2 Section•, 111 PlgM, 3S 01r1t1 A Gannett Co . ......,.,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 29, 1996 ' .. E~r.ly graduation policy discussed by Meigs board t "' • 1•1f lo • • l '. " !; ! " i 't lJ ... ~ ..' • ' ' • • • •• ... \ ~ • • COOKBOOK WINNER • D•tool. named a $50 grand prize wlnnef lday Cookbook conteat. Splireaj·Mo:ual'ella Mlected as one of two grand. wlnnera. Presenting Spire• with her prize money le, right, Atwood of The Dally Sentinel advertising department The1996 cookbook• will be Inserted In a future edition of l'tt._ Dally Sentinel. · •' • .• ••• .. • •• . WINNING RECIPE· Mae Young of Pomeroy hes been nemed a $50 grand prize winner In the1996 Dally Sentinel Holiday Cookbook conteet Young'l Cherry Nut Cake recipe was selected as one of two grand prize wlnnere. Presenting Young with her prize 'money 11, right, Bob Atwood of The Dally Sentinel advertising department The 1996 cookbOOks will be Insert~ In a future edition of The Dally Sentinel. . . Woman ~ccused in beati.n g of 9-yea.r-old • ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Early graduation and preparing for the addition of science into the Ohio Ninth Grade Proficiency Test were among the items discussed by the Meigs Local Board of Education 'when it met Thesday night at·Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. In recent mmiths, board members have become concerned over high school students opting for early graduation. Since September, the board has approved early graduation for 15 students. Last month, board members Larry Rupe and John Hood voted against early graduation for four students. . Superintendent Bill Buckley said most students that opt for el\fly grad· uation say they are trying to get a head start in the job market. "There is no job market for them to go into," said board member Scott Walton. "You shouldn't get out just to get out because you can," Rupe said. Given the comments of board members, early graduation may not much longer remain an optjon, how- Afterwards, police officers By JIM FREEMAN charges of felonious' assault and child Tim Gillilan pulled over a vehicle on combed the scene, taking pictures and Sentinel New1 Staff endangerment, along with a misde· Rutland Street. 1be driver said he removing evidence, he eltplained. A routine traffic stop Tuesday meanor cou'nt of domestic violence. was going to get a babysitter to watch Swift said the boy lived at the res• night in Middleport inadvertently O'Brien appointed attorney Pat a.. child while another child was tak• led officerS to a more serious crime Story from the public defender's. en to the hospital, said Middleport idence with his mother and a younger child. Both children are in the Caf!: of •· a horrendous child battering. office to represent her. Police Chief Bruce Swift. Children's Services. l 'Illmmy ). Bush, age unreported, O'Brien did not ask her to enter a Officers responding to the scene Swift and Miller said tile • ' 186 1/2 Second Avenue, Middleport, .plea to the felony counts, but a~ ked around 11:34 p.m. found the battered t ' is accused.of severely bea\ing her 9- , her . to enter a plea. to the m1sde· • _boy .an~ !:~It~ !b£ ~-c:i&.§ ~OJID~ --~~~~~~~..;ii.iLb..2f~~t year.Q.Id spn, I~ Bush, Tuesday meanor domestic VIolence count. Emergency Med1cal Semce, Chit"·:' case. ~ night aftheir residence. • After she attempted to, plead gu•lty to dren's Services and the Meigs Coun· "I am amazed by this little boy," : She was atrai&ned Wednesday that charge, he entered a plea of in no- ty Prosecuting Attorney's Office, said Swift. "He's a trooper.'' t morning in the M~igs County Court cent on her behalf advising her to her Swift added. Meanwhile, Lentes said this is the ~ o.~ Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on •attorn~y first. . Prosecutor's investigator Jeff worst incident of child abuse he has • ,.:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,.,. .- Me1gs County Prosecutmg Attor· Miller said Bush told him she struck ever seen. . ney lr>hn R. Lentes presented O'Brien the boy four to five times because he "This is a horrendous, horrendous , a series of pho_tographs _taken was "unruly and out-of-hand." child beating case," Lentes said. < Wednesday mornmg showmg a "'I didn't mean to. hurt him'," "Probably the worst beating of a child : you_ng boy, cov~red with swollen Miller recalled her sayihg. Later she we have ever seen." bru1ses and abras10ns to the face and . tot~ investigators that she struck him • "The mother tried to drown the : • : ' back. with a phone, punched, slapped and child and beat him with a telephone; : . "This child co~ld have di_ed last kicked the boy, he said. · his eyes were swollen shut," he ~. n,1ght, your honor, Lentes sa1d. The child was taking a bath at the added. · . , "She had attempted to keep peo· time of the incident and said his "I have never seen anything like pte from aiding ihe child," ·l;te added. mother held his head under the water, this around here," commented Swift, Lentes requested a $100,000 bond Miller said an officer with 13 years eltperience. stating he believed Bush would '"He was taking a bath and got The Middleport squad of the \ endanger the child or herself if mouthy'" she said, according to Meigs County Emergency Medical 1: ~ released. "We believe to let this Miller. ' . Service respondea to the scene and 1; woman out would put the child back Investigators then say Bush transported the youth to Veterans . ' in danger," Lentes said. O'Brien · attempted to hide the incident. Memorial Hospital where he was \ ~ agreed with Lentes' request and also She changed her clothes, which treated. A preliminary hearing in the case I: issued a restraining order against had blood Qn them, Swift said. She \: Bush. didn't call the squad; she didn't want has been scheduled for Dec. 5 at 9 : The investigation began Tuesday anyone involved. • a.m. in the Meigs Couniy Court. She : ~. TAMMY BUSH . night when Middleport patrolman "We called the squad," he said. is being held in an out-of-county jail. : , ever Rupe and Walton said there are some circumstances in which stu· dents should be allowed to leave school early, such as entry into spe· cialized military service schools. Board member Randy Humphreys asked Buckley to see if other area schools have · early ·graduation options. Eastern and Southern local high schools do not have early J{raduation because some required classes are not offered until the senior year. In addition, Buckley commented that beginning with this year's eighthgrade class, students will have to pass a fifth portion to .the Ohio Ninth Grade Proficiency Test: Science. Buckley said high _school fresh· men are required to take,. one credit of science and noted that an additional credit may be requited to provide additional .study for the proficiency test. Walton said the board should consider creating the additional science class soon to provide planning time. Buckley said the additional class could be a higher level general sciContinued on page 3 ·.·'. r. .i<Fiood project funding . : • -: : '• , By TOM HUNTER . hntlriel New• Staff '.' Rutland Village Counci I members discussed the village's application for several' thousand dollars in federal f .and state aid for potential flood con' !rot projects during th~ir regular : meeting Tuesday evening at the Rut· topic of Rutland ·counc.il land Civic Center. Rutland Flood Control Committee member Joe Bolin addressed council on the need for photos of the 81 res· idcnces and businesses which rest in the village's l()().year flood plain. "The FEMA officials have told us that we need three different views of lhe each of these properties to be included with the application, for everything to move forward," Bolin said. The State of Ohio has made a ten· tative recommendation that $300,000 in flood assistance monies be made available to the village for possible flood control projects, according to Flood Control Committee member Jim Birchfield. The Federal Emergency Manage· ment Administration will review the state recommendations for funding allotments and make final decisions Continued on page 3 i-;:Syracuse·fJunter injured in fall from tree t 'ly TOM HUNTER l•·Sentlnel Newl Staff , ,, A 40-year-old Syracus.e. man was ' " tis ted in serious condition at a : ¢olumbus hospital this morning, ::. 'lfter he apparently fell from a' tree ' <Stand while hunting outside Syracuse ··late Thursday afternoon. Paul E. (Gene) Hams, College •· 'Road, was listed in serious conditi<'n ·"With a spinal cord injury this morn;, ing at the Ohio State University ~~<...Medical Center, according to hospi• ta1 spokesman Bob Fitzsimmons. t t ·· · t. . I l ·' ' i. ••' •• • Nov. 29 26ahopplng days to Chrlatmu 'I Members of the Syracuse Volun· search.· leer Fire ,Department found Harris Area hunters also assisted in the lying below ~ tree stand approlti· search for Harris. mately one m1le off state Route 124 around 9:40p.m., according to Meigs County Sherif! Ja~es M: Souls~)'( Soulsby sa1d Mmersv11lc res1dent Ruth Allen contacted the s.heriffs department at 6:30p.m. re!X?rung ~hat a h1mt~r that had parked h1s veh1cle on their property around ~:30 p.m. had n?t returned t~ th~ veh1~le. A.fter checkmg the v~h•cl~ s rea•strauon. the dep.artmcnt 1denufied t~e hunter as Harris and contacted fam1ly mcm· bers. Relatives of Harris · began to search the wooded area around Syra· cuse shortly afterward, using ali-ter· rain vehicles to check ·known deer stands in the area where Harris might have been hunting. Afte.r checking all the known hunting locations where Harris mi&ht have been, relatives requested additions manpower for their search, Soulsby said. . 1be Syracuse Fire Department and Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emeraency Nfedical Services were alened at 9:25 p.m., and responded to the aret of the former Minersville ball fields to assist in the • -" ~ ~·------- The Meigs County Sheriffs Department was contacting the Ohio Continued on page 3 -- ·-·----.. -- SCARS REMAIN • Nancy Tolliver, second from right, relaxH with her children at their home Thursday In Brancland, W. Va. Sitting on the floor is Tolliver's oldelt son, David, 14. On the couch, from left, are Tracy, 11, Floyd,Jr., Tolliver and Kayla, 10. Tolliver's husband Floyd and daughter Ona, 8, were killed In the July 3 fire at Ohio River Fireworks In Scottown. (AP) · Fireworks fire victim: Mental, physical scars remain BRANCHLAND, W.Va. (AP)A Branchland woman who was burned in a.fireworks store fire that also killed her husband and daughter said the mental scars arc as bad as the physical ones. On July 3, Nancy Tolliver, 33, and her husband, Floyd, 34, took their four children to Ohio River Fire· works in Scott(lwn, Ohio. . • The store was.set on fire while the Tollivers and about 40 others were inside. Todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, Ohio, has been accused of setting the fire. Hall, who suffered brain damage in a 1987 skateboarding accident, has · been ruled incompetent to stand trial and is being held at the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in Columbus, · Ohio. Tolli ver and 8-year-old Ona died in the store. Her surviving children only recently began talking about the fire. "It was kind of tough at first, but · they 're doi ng a lot better," she said. "At first, Kayla would have dreams because she and Ona slept together. She'd be crying for her in her sleep. :She still won't sleep in that bed. She · sleeps on the love seat." All silt members of the Tolliver I family were ncar the back of the store when the fire began. "Kayla grabbed .hold of some nian," Mrs. Tolliver said. "He tried to shake her off. The more he tried to shake her. off. the tighter she held on ." Kayla, 10, nodded as her mother ,~piked . " I was the first one out," she said . " How she made it past her dad, I'll never know," Mrs. Tolliver said. , Mrs. Tolliver . remembers being , knocked to the ground and getting :stepped on and kicked. Thick, black smoke made it difficult to breathe and she was on fire. · Suddenly she could feel no pain and was able to breathe, she said. · "I came out of the building and ·David said, 'Mommy, stop, you're on fire! Let me put you out,' " she said. .David, 14, ripped off her burning sh1rt and smothered her hair, which also was on fire. Tracy, II, said he remembers a conversation between Hall and some boys who were with him. "They bet him $10 that he would· n't do it," Tracy said. "He had a cig· arette and I saw Todd Hall light the fireworks and throw them on the top shelf." · ;- / �Frld8y, November 29, 1998 • • , P-...l:~ Friday, November 29, 1811 _ Commentary The Daily Sentinel ~ Gonzalez b~ttles GOP's pro-bank efforts : Bw JICic Anderton ' Jill Moller lnd WASHINGTON -- Rep. Henry 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio Gonzalez, D-Texas, s howe d · I ast 614~2·2156 • Fax: 1192·2157 week that atthe age of 80, he can still take a punch and ·come back with enough ~team to knock out his opponents. And from the looks of things, A Gannett Co. Newspaper · that's exactly what's going to be required of Gonzalez and other proROBERT L. WINGETT consumer members of the House and Publllher Senate· banking committees in the 105th Congress. CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Gonzalez, a former Golden G-reiMIINger Controller Gloves and collegiate boxer, was on · the ropes last week against two chal1 lengers who wanted to take h.ts pace : as the top Democrat on the House · and Financ.a · 1 servtces · Banking Committee. · The Democratic Steering · ComL.....,..,....,....,....,....,....,..._,..,... _____ .,... ________ .J.- millee had recommended that House . Democrats dump the maverick Gonzalez from his prized commillee slot. Gonzalez has repeatedly shown a willingness to side with consumers on banking issues, even when it's unpopular ,to do sci. He was one of a handful of members warning about Dear Editor, We must be clear in our messages, · Congratulations and thanks to put effort and time in educating ~ur those Meigs voters who cast their families. to thetr reahty financtal , vo~ for Mr. Perot and the Reform environmental ·and social probl~ms Pany. We got almost 16 percent of the and finally love our nation enough to vo~. but we lost the first' battle in a . see this war to a successful conclu. sion . .I will create a computer mailing war we must not lose. For over two generatioris we have list to assist in this continuing effort divorced our children from an adult if you will ct>ntact me with your ·reality world and taught tbem to val- name and address. Isn't it nice to feel · ue their personal emotiooal truths proud of your vote for that "weird" party that tells the truth. O ver all logical data truths presenl.ed C.E. "Ed" Evans by society. These small group cmo31199 Bowles Road tiona! truths make our task of saving Dexter OH 45741 our nation and our small bosincss _2245 or 742-3004 742 democracy a ·very difficult task. . the savings and loan mess before it blew up in the taxpayets' faces. But some Democrats thought · Gonzalez was growing less energebc .!lr ' . i Letters to the editor Reform Party supporter By Jack Ander.·~on ~ and Jan Moller "I will not cower, I cann01 retreat, and I ... wt'll dc'cnd myself," Gonza" .d. lcz SBI As members po··-• w~ out fro.m the · ng, · the". were full of praise for meell • thel·r sent' or colleague. "Henry gave .a magnt·ficent speech. ll was so good that I almost voted for him," said ,~ -"alc·e, who withdrew after Gonzalez led in an inconclusive first vote. Now it appears that Gonzalez and other consumer-oriented members of the committee will face a series of tougher, and more important challcnges. From the looks of things. Republicans are . planning to resurrect several controversial measures that ihey failed to pass in the last Con- with age. The ~teering committee's Support of Rep. John LaFalce of New York seemed to ensure that Gonzalez would be 'PUshed out. Rep. Bruce of Minnesota also challenged "ento ., onzalez. G Then Gonzalez came out smoking. gr~ss. In an, ,emott.onal speech to his While Gonzalez' victory struck a Democratic colleagues, Gonzalez · blow for the seniority system, it also recounted the obstacles he has over- ,suggests that the bipartisan comity come. He told the audience that that's prevailed since the elections . when he was first elected to Con- won't continue behind the doors of gress, the common refrain had been the Banking Committee. that a Mexican-American could ncvGonzalez emerged from the meeter be elected to office-- a prediction . ing.sounding like a man who's ready Gonzalez has disproved by winning to do battle with those who want to re-election every two years since chip away at the web of regulations 1962. .that he and other Democrats helped ~ ·•Dear Editor, · f :j{ rJl 1 " 1weave during their years at the helD). "It's no trick " to Gbe in1favorofspet ld ' cial interests, onza cz o our J'ff---' UI Wha-"associate George C t "'u ...,. I' · · that ..._ needed, he said. are po tctes "" · f ood fo •"• '"the greatest amount o g r "" be f greatest num d'r o b'peopIc.develoio ··· w,e have some tstur mg .ments." · • k Here are the e.Yk c onsubem~r dapr2- · tections which are 1t e 1 Yto m \\- · ger in the coming sesston: . . , -- Truth in Savmgs • · legtSiatto11. banks ,.. \This importannit• re<)Utres •u · 1 · ~ ati bo 1 ,properly dtsc ose m orm 0 1' a , u, interest rates and fees.· ," 'bl .,,. "The law makes tl de posst ndc -'" ''f: more consumers to unffi rsta db """ '" compare deals being 0 ere Y~..-i ious banks. Consumer Qd~ocates .ear ••that wiihout · the law, some ban~ would advertise interest rates in 11111leading ways. For example, in tllo past some hanks used a method 9f calculating interest on checking accounts which failed to pay bank customers interest for all the moner in their account. · . '., -- Home Mortgage Disclosu!e legislation. This law ~uires banks )p keep and report data on how m1111~ mortgage applications are approved · and rejected, and the race and gender · of the applicants. without this infu/;mation, it becomes muc~ harder tb tell if a bank is discriminating in its · lending practices. ' . • ·; -- The Community Reinvestm011t Act. Many bankers have long loathed this.law, which forces banks to ser\lt their entire communities, includirfi ·low-income areas. Though more banks are complying with the ac,t1 Republicans want to create new looP; holes for thousands of banks across the country. +: These efforts come ai a time of record profits for the banking indusj try. Commercial banks m~e $48.!1 billion inl995, ·mostly due to iri~r~ est earnings and service fees. A con• siderablc chunk of that money has found its way back to members :ot Congress in the form of campaign donations. Banking PACs gave more than $5 million to candidates in t~ . 1996 election cycle -- more than tire PACs of any other industry. · Jack Andenon and Jan Moller a~ writers for United Featute Syndicate, Inc. · ' ,:!; t!. Q\ "1:'1 <II N~w book spills the beans on PBS By William A. Rusher The relatively small segment of the U.S. population that is addicted to the Public Broadcasting Service is accustomed to having its favOrite pr<>grams interrupted every few weeks by impassioned appeals for viewers' financial suppqrt. Typically a man and a woman will anchor the pitch, begging for pledges of anything from $10 or $20 up. In the background, or offsoreen, banks of telephones will be manned by volunteers. and the latest totals of amounts pledged will be rushed to the By '"'- Auoclated Preu . · anchors and breathlessly shared with •. Today is Friday, Nov. 29, the 334th day of 1996. There are 32 days left the viewers. The impression created in the year. . is that your local PBS station will Today's Highlight jn History: . . sink like a stone if "people like you" On Nov. 29, 1952. President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower kept his cam- don't pony up in time to save it. Barncy. we are given to u~de~tand, is in i n remise to visit Korea to assess tbe ongoing conflict. pa date· ' . . ' grave danger of exltnCI!lln. So,me·. In 15~, C~inal Thomas W~8ey, one.-time adyiser to England's King \ how, th~ugh, the good people of Henry VIII, died. . · . . . ,, Ev~rytown, U.S.A .. al.ways come · In ~ 864. a Colorado militia killed at least 150 peaceful Cheyenne lndi- through, ~nd the statton h~ps on -, . ans.in wliat became known as the Sand Creek Massacre. ttll next ttme. In 1924, Italian composer Giacomo Puccini •died in B.russels before he ~tnce the advent of the dreaded ld com lete his final opera. "Turandot." (It was finished by Franco IO~th Cong~ess. of.cour~e. the cnes ~~ ) p · wofnmg of tmpendtng diSaster have ;;:'.~929, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard E. Byrd radioed that he had made the b~ome even shriller. And it is true firsfairplane flighi over the South Pole. · In J94S, the monarchy was abolished in Yugoslavia and a republic pr<>claimcd. · In !947, the U.N. General Assembly passed a resolution calling for the partitioning of Palestine between Arabs and Jews. By George R. Plagenz ·Add your clergyman to the list of endangered species. The firing of ministers .has reached "epidemic" proportions in the· minds of some observers. , ... • Rabbi A. James Ruden said in an article written for· Religious News Service that a recent survey showed "nearly 25 percent of Protestant clergy have reported being dismissed or forced to resign, a virtual epidemic of Clergy dismissals." -"Being fired from any position is painful," wrote Ruden, "but it is especially traumatic for altruistic ' men and women wlio have dedicated their lives to serving humanity." Clark Morphew, a clergyman who writes on religion for a St. Paul, Minn., newspaper has figures on clergy layoffs that are·even more distressing than Ruden's. "The firing o( pastors has been epidemic among some ~tcstant denominations," he writeS. "Surveys show that 30 percent to 40 percent have been given their walking papen 10111etime in their careers:'' , Thi1 is the sccnano most finngs follow, acccir!Iing to Morphew: "A small sroup within the congregatioo start complaining among . • ~.. .ya, themselves about the pastQr and then . ·-lly'NEA,IM. CKtend tbe discussion into ever- •n.. ·h1•St 0 ry · 0 day .1 rm ':t.· that the Republican-controlled Congress has COJilinued the practice of recent Democratic Congresses in scaling back governmental financial William A. Rusher support for PBS. But, despite the decibel level of the warnings of disaster. PBS somehow continues to survavc. So ii is aU to the good that Laurence Jarvik, ·a fellow in cultural stud- · ies at the Capital Research Center in Washington, has just published a book that tells the whole truth about the Public Broadcasting Service. In "PBS : Behind the Screen" (Prima Publishing -- your local bookstore can order it if they don't have it), Mr. Jarvik traces PBS from its humble origins in 1962 to the powerful network we know today. In the process, he demonstrates that practically everything we·think we know about it is false. For example, PBS likes to give the impression that it is h~avily dependent on the federal government for financial support. But in fact only 14 percent of the income of PBS and its stations is derived from government. And far from Barney being in cjan· gerofextinction ifvieweridon'trush to the rescue, grossretail sales of Burney merchandise (Barney slippers, Barney lunch boxes, Barney videos, etc .. etc.) totaled around $500 million 1in its first two years. And "Sesame 1 street," similarly, grosses over $100 I million year on sales of more than 5,000 licensed products bearing il< name. , 'These sw9llen profits, incidentally, are not rushed to PBS to cover the costs ofthe network. (If they were. the network would soon .be out of the woods altogether.) Instead, pan of the pile amassed by Children's TeleVision Workshop IS socked away m a stock and bond portfolio that was valued at $58 million in 1992 and had risen to $70 million by 1995. Another chunk goes to pay some truly majestic salaries: $456,163 to CTW divisional vice president Jan Stone. $373,922 to divisional president William F. Whaley, $357,056 and $356,651 to divisional vice presidents Franklin Getchell and William Hitzig respec- a I ,, .. q • ..., I .. .. . • I " ., tively --all in 1994. And so on. •: Mr. Jarvik gives equally detaile~ attention to almost every other major PBS production: Rev. Bill Moyer1, "The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour, ' "Frontline," Bill Buckley's "Firing. Line" (the token conservative pro,gram), Julia Child, "Masterpiece Theatre," even my own old roo!) "The . Advocates." What emerges from his pages is the pictu.re of (in hfs words) a "nonprofit, nonmarkel systern ruled by bureaucratic whim response to political pressures." PBS possesses, moreover, "an intellcctu, a!'and administrative' environmet\'1 · hostile to the very concept of the free market itself." It:s high time that Coogrcss cut the remainder of the fund,ng that the Corporation for Public Broadcasting provides to PBS. far from puttina · PBS out of business, that will simply compel it tQ be more creative -- .and more respollsivc to its viewership. 1 William A. Rusher is a Dlstln· guished Fellow of the Claremoni Institute for the Study or States. manship .a nd Political PhUoioph)! and a · syndicated writer for NEk! In lhlstecs will meet Saturday, I p.m. • the Syracuse Municipal Building. and Ralph Werry. Refreshments will be served after the conccn. HolWay eaacert " A holiday coocert will be held ~S,unday, 3: IS p.m. at the Trinity ~hun:h in Pomeroy in coojunc:tion ·with the Pomeroy <;:hrishnas Parade. 'The church handbell choir and the 1l.acine United Methodist Church :Youth HIUidbell Choir will provide ., ~lne VBt.te -~yracuse Coaadl Racine Village Council will meet in regular scssi011 Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Sc.lplo 'Thwnlblp 'li'Us'Scjpio Township Trustees will meet Thesday, 6:3Q p.m. at Pagcvi!Je. hunter•• ~draultidfrom _llureau of Criminal Investigations Aviation Unit requesting helicopter ~Ysistance in the seareh when Harris 'Jtas found, according to Soulsby. ..: Upon Harris' discovery; ATV's 'Gansported emergency.personnel and ~!"ergcncy equipment to the scene of ),\1~ accident. It took emergency per),onnel approximately one hour to .!!ring Harris from the woods tl> the ~jracuse Squad, according to Souls- pap 1 by. He was transpotted by Syracuse Squad 1133 to a MedAight helicopter which was waiting at King Field in Syracuse. Harris was then lransported by MedAight m The Ohio State University Medical Center at II :03 p.m. . · Shenff Soulsby com".'ended tbe several volunteers that asSisted on the rescue. Flood project••C:"Iin•mf..x;.paJCl · ~n projects sometime in January, 1'997. · 1 " 1be tentative $300,000 in funding 'Cbuld be used for Category I or n through the Flood Control Program, 1fhichever category the village flood '):·ontrol project falls into, Birchfield ~)ud. · . . .The village was ehgtble for a '15125 federal grant funding under ·~resident Clinton's 13-county cmer• . , :seney declaration that became cffec· ·. 'i1ve after floods aff~cted the area last Jitnuary. i, ' Council members agreed that the groject needs to move forward. and requested the photo's to be taken with lile village covering film and develqping costs. "If this is what it takes · $300,000 in flood relief ~· monies to the village, then it's rnoncy well spent," said council meniber Danny Davis. In other matters, council: . - heard a report from Dilve Davis of the village maintenance department. . - .,.ned bids from Carl ":ysell and Richard Fetty on the vtllage sold police cruiser, with Richard Fetty's high bid of $800 accepted. - a.pproved ,a re~olutt,on to throw out btds for the vtllage s old dump truck and k~p the truckfor parts. . Present were coun~tl members Dtck Fetty, Danny Davts, Judy Denney, and Vera Martin, Mayor JoAnn Eads, and clerk/treasurer Rosemary Snowden Eskew. ' .. H!lfl)' A. "AI" Tromm, 80, Painesville. died Wednesday, Nov, 27, 1996, at his residence. , · · · Born in Detroit, Mich., on July 10, 1916 1 son of the lat,e Harry J. and Frances Tromm, he worked at Marquette Metal ProductS Co. m Oeveland. He was a niember of the Knights of St. Johns Commandery 140and a member of the Church of St. Mary in Painesville. · . . He is survived by his wife, Gertrude Pritschau Tromm of Patnesvtlle, to whom he was married on May 4, 1940; daughters and sons-m-law, Judy Ann and Paul Beans of Madison, and Janice Mae and Willard Auble of Chardon; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Albert C. and MarJ~e Tr9fllm of Rutland. Charles and Konnie Tr~mm of Pamesvtlle ~nd Rtchard 'Tromm of Geneva; 19 grandchildren; II greatchildren; 8JI(I a siSter, Caroline Healy of Olmstead Township. · . . He was preceded in death by brothers Clyde and Wtlham Tromm. . f'unerar mass will be held Saturday, 10 a:m: at the Chu17h of St. ~ry. Painesville, with Father Michael Dyroz offictaung. Bunal wtll follow tn All .Souls Cemetery. .. . . Friends may can today, 7-9 p.m. at the Rttondaro Funeral Home, Chanlon. ence class. . In personnel matters, the board: -- Accepted the resignation of Fredrick Dorsal Thpmas as a bus driver and 'approved him as a substitute bus driver. -- Accepted the resignation of Marlene Carpenter as a cook at Bradbury Elementary School and the resignations of Peggy Carpenter and 1o Ann Wildman as substitute aides and hired Carpenter as a substitute cook. · -- Hired Michelle Frazier as a teacher at Salem Center Elementary School on a one-year contract, and Margo Florian and Shannon Kom llS substitute teachers. -- Hired Martin Davis as a substitute bus mechanic for the remainder of ihc school year, and hired David Rarnev and Tara Woods as.tutors for health handicapped students. --Tabled the hiring of Carla Milhoan and Rhett,Milhoan as substitute bus drivers, citing concerns over the hiring o'f relatives. · The board rejected the creation of an additional boys' basketball coaching position at the junior high school. Walton and Hood voted to approve · the posttton while Humphreys and Rupe voted against it. Board president Roger Abbott broke the tie by agreeing with those against creating the position. 1Jt other business, the board: --Approved tbe School Net application submined by technology coordinator Todd Gardner. -- Approved expanding the middle school concept to include grade six for the 1997-98 school year. -- Scheduled the December hoard meetings for the 9th and 23rd at 7 at the district's central office in ;;~1111!!1!1! • COLONY THEATRE FRIOAYTHRU THURSDAY VAL KILMER, MICHAEL DOUGLAIIIN THE GHOST AND Tlj!E · DARKNESS R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 · ·Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: · · Mark Anthony Phillips. 28, and Cynthia Renee Neutzling, 25, both of Middleport; Kevin Jay White, 25, ~d Sherry Ann Laudermilt, 23, both of Racine; Martin Donlin Andrew, 30, and Tahnee 'Jo Johnson, 28. both of · Rutland. . ~----------~------~ I · Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions -none. '" Wednesday discharges -none. '" Thursday oomissions- none.. . ' Thursday !lischarges - Bemtce . Swartz, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Cen~r ;' ~ Dischlli'JI<s Noy. 7-7 - Rosanna C~rson, Aaron Jo'nes, Pauline · peianey. . · Discharges Nov. l8 - Mrs. George Dillon and daughter, Charles S:31 p.m. Thursday, Ma~les Apartments, Ida Cowdery: VM~. 6:46p.m. Thursday, Ftve Potnts, Debra Fulk:, VMH; 9:3S p.m. Thursday, Mulberry Avenue, Marie Robinson, VMH. SYRACUSE 10:48 a.m .. W~dnesday, Rocksprings Rchabthtahon Center, Loutse Bartles, VMH; 3:43 p.m. Wednesday, state Route 124, Ruby Brinager, VMH; 3:07 p.m. Thursday, VFD an~ squad to state Route 124, motor-vehtcle accident! Vandervmc Btas and Robtn Henms to VMH; S:29 p.m. Thursday, Welchtown Hill, Peggy Casio, VMH; 9:2S p.m., VFD and squad to old ball~eld, search and ~scuc, Ge~ Hams transported to Oh1o State Untversity Hqspital via Medi'Jighl m !helicopter ambulance. RUTLAND 6:36 p.m. Thursday, state Route 325, Emerson Houdashelt,; HMC. : ' , Early graduation.~~ntinuedrrompaael Benjamin Neale Thomas, 73, Hillsboro, died Wednesday, Nov. 27. 1996, at the Highland District Hospital in Hillsboro. . He was born Sept. 27. 1923, in Evans, W.Va., son of the late Taylor and Elizabeth Reardon Thomas. He was a retired sales manager and a veteran of World Warn and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the Northvie"' Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife. Evelyn Joan Staats Thomas, to whom he was mariied on Dec. 21, 1946, in Clifton Fo~ge, Va.; two sons and daughters· in-law Steve and Lisa Thomas of Fairfield;'and Michael and Linda 1bomas ofNonh Andover, Mass.; two daughters and a son-in-law, Debbie and Skip . Johnson ofDiablo, Calif., and Lee Ann Thomas of Plattsburgh, N.Y.; a l>roth· er, Danny Thomas of Middleport; two si~ters, Nancy Thomas of St, Pe~, burg, Fla., and Josephine Lippman of Ripley, W.Va.; and etght ~andchtidren. · . · He was preceded in death by ihree . brothers, Jack, Gene and Wheeler Thomas. · Services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. at the West Ripley Baptist Church in Ripley with burial in the Fairplain Cemetery in Ripley. Friends may call today. 5-7 p.m. at the Turner and Son Funeral Home in Hillsboro and from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday at the church. · ·tcr: · POMEROY MERCHANTS l"~etorion ·• Birth- Mr. and Mrs. John Copley, daughter, Gallipolis. (Publ!'hed with pe~illllon) .- . The Daily Sentinel (USPS2t~) " Pre••·and the Ohio POSTMAST'Ita• Send addtcu correction• 10 'f'hc Daily Sendwel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, _Qhio 45769. • S\JISCIIPTION RATES ly Ctrrieror Motor Ro111e II . . Sunday 12-5 p.m. CHRISTMAS PARADE 2 p.m. Meet Santa In the Mini Park Court Street, Immediately ~fter the Parade "" ' 'f.ublilhed every af'l~rnooa. Monday throuah friday, Ill Court St, Pameroy, Ohio, by the 'Ohio Valley Publishing CompanyiGaonett Co., Pnmeroy, Ohio 45769, l'to . .992· 2156. Secood Atus poataae paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. t.Membtrt The Associated f'lewtpaper Asaocillion. ' Chriltnuu Along the River. . OPEN HOUSE · ' ~odimer. per-: STOP IN AID SIGIUP FOil PRIZES TO BE.GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, 1.TO 4, DURING ALIVE REMOTE FROM WMGG OF GALLIPOLIS. 'One \Vce)t,.,.,M.., .,.............. "',, """"' ,(, ........ Sl.QO M"""' . ............................................ SB.!l! · ·9oo l ,0,. y,. ............................................... SIIM.w StNGLB COP\' PRICB . !o,ity .............. : .................. ,, ............... 35 Coib SUMcribcr~ not deRirtna to pay the: cMier may .' • . Hospital news Ge(!rge R. Plagenz ' Beverly Rowland Lawrence Benjamin Neale Thomas · ~ Beverly Rowland Lawrence, 43, 49.379 McKe~~ie Ridge Road, Racine, \lied Thesday,.Nov. 26, 1996, in the Ohto State Untverstty Hospttal, Colum\lus, following an extended illnes~. . . Born June 27, 1953, in Gallipolis, daughter of Herbert E. and Phylhs I. · Criner Rowlamj, GallipOlis, she was rehired from civil service ~here she .,;(IS employed as a registered nurse at the Blanchfield Army Hospttal at Fott Campbell, Ky. · · She attended the Racine First Baptist Church and was a member of the Racine ~erican ~gion Auxiliary and the Racine, Area Commu.nity Organizatio'n (RACO). She was a 1971 graduate ofGalhaAcademyHtgh School and a 1.97!1 graduate of tbe Holzer School of Nursing. . She was active in Girl Scouting in her elementary and htgh school years and served as a Girl Scout leader for 10 years in Tennessee where she and ,her family had resided for 19 years w.hete her husband was assigned to Fo.rt :campbell as a Command Sergeant Major. : . · . She married Gene Roy "Geo~e" Lawrence, CSM rebred, on May 18, i974, in Gallipol,s. He survives as does a daughter, Dara Lawrence, of the ·. . home. '' Her mother-in-law alsolsurvives, Jeanette Lawrence, Racme. ' Funeral services will be held I 0 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, 1996, at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Rev. Larry Haley will officiate. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery in Racine. Friends may call at the funerjl,i home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. · . . . . . · Memorial contributions may be made to the Nauonal Ktdney Founda~on of Ohio Inc., 1373 Grandview Aye., Suite 200, Columbus OH 433121814. ' I widening circles. They begin with ,miuee, usually made up of nine complacency." smaU complaints, such as preaching mel"bers, voles on whether the pasUnited Methodist ministers, wHo , skills or a botched program, and then ' tor should be ''moved': or "returned" · used (o move every couple of years, escalate the conflict by raising sfill for another yeitr. are staying longer and longer as con;: Even if.a.majority of the commit- gregalions see the wisdom of a m~ • tee vot~ that the minister should be extended tenure. 1 : "moved," it may not happen. The, Unless clergymen stay awhile iii: 1 more grievances." district superintendent or the bishop one place, they and their parishiQIIet.sl' Morphew says the pastor is help- may decide it's best for everybody if idon't have a chance to develop a~ less in such a situation. "By the time the pastor stays. •port. · · 'I I 'The one-year appointment goes :.' But ,if they still don't click, per-• the conOict 8(rives at his doorstep," he says, '' the powe• group is usually back to the early years of Methodism haps this personal aside to the lay stirred into a frenzy and acting like when clergy were uneducated. By, the ·son dissatisfied with the pastor is in: crusaders advan~ing on a holy task." time they had served a congregation order: Firing the minister isn't alwll)ls: Not everyone takes the side of the a year, they had said all they had to the answer to a church's problemii.l minisier in ~e pastor-parish dis- say. Now that Methodist ministers are Maybe (just maybe) it is you whbt ,putes. Some blame the minister "who educated, some sti II think the one- should leave. · !doesn't know when it's time to year appointment is a good idea. . Geor11e Plage"z is a syndkated ~ leave.'.' Many believe the pastor · "Jt .kceps a minister on his toes," writer .for Newspaper Enterp.;, • should be sensitive to certain signs ' one minister says. "It guards againsr Associittlon. · .. ; that indicate he is becoming ineffec" tive -- such as when his people withTen years ago: Actor Cary Grant died in Davenport, Iowa, where he had 1 hold support of his programs or scheduled a public appearance, at age 82. , refuse to get involved. Fi.ve years ago: Seventeen people were killed in a 164-vehicle pileup dur' Some- feel that after a pastor hu · ing a dust storm on Interstate S near Coalinga, Calif. Actor Ralph BeliB~~,~~ been at a church five or six years, or died in Santa Monica, Calif., 'at age 87. •• 10 at the most, .he risks "gettina set One year ago: President Clinton openeoj a five-day European trip in,Lon: • in his ways" and begins to coast-· or ,don, where he met with Prime Minis~r John Major and addressed the British : to "just spin his wheels.'' :Parliament. · I The United Methodists·maY have ' Today'.s.Birthdays: Hall-of-Fame sportscasterVin Scully is 69. Sen. Paul~ . the best system for stemming the tide ,Simon, D-111., is 68. Blues singer-musician John Mayall is.63. Composer• of clerJY firings. !Jach United !musician Chuck Mangione is 56. Pop singer Denny Doheny (The Mamai Methodist pastor is ori a one-year & the P!!PIIS) is SS. Country singer 1ndy Miller is SS. Actress Diane Ladd I~ , appointment. At the end of eai:h year 53. Pop ainger-muaician Felix C.valiere (1'he Rascals) is 52. Skier Suey Chat~ ~ the COJJgre~on 's pastor-parish com- fee is SO. Comedian Garry Shandling is 47: ... Units of the Meip County EmerMcdicti Service answered 16 calls for assistance over the Thanks11ivin1 holiday. Units respondin1 included: MIDDLEPORT Beverly Rowland La!'fCnce, 43, Racine, died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1996, 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, Hysell in the Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, · Street, Loyd Johnson , Pleaunt Vllley Hospital. , Born June 27, 1953, in Gallipolis, daughter of Herbert E. and Phyllis I. POMEROY Criner Rowland, Gallipolis, she was retired from civil service where she S:SS a.m. Wednesday, Pearl Street, was employed as a registered nurse 11 the Blanchfield Anny Hospital at Fort Sheryl McKinney Veterans MemorCampbell, Ky. She attended the Racine First Baptist Chllll(h and was a memiai Hospital; ' ber of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary and the Racine Area Com8:29 a.m. WedneSday, Maples munity Organization (RACO). She was a 1971 graduale ofGallia AcadeApartments, Sybyl ,Barr, VMH; my High School and a 1974 graduate of the Holzer School of Nuning. She 10:35 a.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy was active in Girl Scouting and served .Is a Girl Scout leader. · She is s~ived by her husband, retired Anny Command Sergeant Major Police Department, Alisha Quillen, VMH; Gene Roy "George" Lawrence, to whom she was married on May 18, 1974, 6:26 p.m. Wednesday, North Secin Gallipolis; a daughter, Dara Lawrence, of the home; and by her motherin-law, Jeanette Lawrence, Racine. ond Avenue, Middleport, carbon Services will be held Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home · monoxide poisoning, Laura Adkins, in Racine with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will follow in the VMH, Middleport Volunteer Fire .Greenwood Cemetery in Racine. Dcpartment assisted; Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6-9 p.m, 7:26 p.m. Wednesday, RockMemorial contributions may be made to the National Kidney Foundasprings Rehabilitation Center, Lenation of Ohio .Inc., 1373 Grandview Ave., Suite 200, Columbus OH 43312-· , ra Jenkins, VMH; 2814. ' 7:18 a.m. Thursday, Pearl Street, James Pauley, Holzer Medical Ccn- ·beverly Rowland Lawrence: .., •• . JCRCY , Harry .•AI• Tromm • \ I Is it time to .fire the ~minister?. "' SeltM Tow1IIIUp '1\-utea bolios.y music. Other music will be - 1be SUlton Township Board of by Belhltny Mayer. Muy B. S~wart '! · "' j . Voters have spoken something like that. Are they trying I was under the impression that the . to tell the people how to vote? The .general electio;m *i'S held on Nov. 5, people in Gallia County evidently " 1996. A. full-page article on page A- voted their <;onscience. ' 7 in the Nov. 17 edition of the SunI believe that when someone day Times-Sentinel makes me believe stands on the floor of Congress, then . that the campaign is still going on. - they should speak on the business at ' I must say that was the most hand, not recite the Preamble to the ridiculous article that I have ever Constiiution. read. It gives me the impression that Unless I have the chance to read it was written by a group of poor the Congressional voting record, until •losers. then I won't believe one word thai It stated that five aut of six Repub- was written in that article. • tican freshmen llll'fCSCRtativcs were Our fo~f&the!l mid King George ....,elected to Congress. It appears that III that there•would be no taxation ~ur represcntaiive cam~ in sixtfi. without re~sentatioo . There will r A politician is just like anyone else always be taxation, but at least for the ill tlie wori<forco:. If they don't do their ne<t two years we will have repre'jqbs, then they are replaclld by so~e- sentation in the Sixth Congressional 'oric else. On Nov. S the voters dcctd- - Distri~t of Ohio. ed that they wanted someone else to r Paul Oark represent them. Evidently the voters Middleport . decided they made a mistake when they voted in 1994. Editor's note: Mr. Clark.is referThe article stated. that more peo.- ' ring to a full-page advertisement pie in Gallia County should have sup- purchased by the Friends of Frank ~ ihe incu~bent. I can't find . Cremeans following the Nov. 5 elecwOrds to express my concern that, tion. ~le would have the guts to write 'Meigs EMS logs16 call& . Meigs announcements remit in advMCe direct. to The DaUy SeMiMI on • ~~wee, si"ll or 12 month bull. Crtdtt Mil bel f'V<O c:arria' Cooh - · No subKriptimt by man permUted In area• wJteN bome carrier tetVJce laiYiilaltll, • hbllaher reterW• die ri&ht 10 adjutt ~ dur"• lhc oubo<:riptlon period. Sabocripilon ..,. "'""'"' .., bo Ill' ,...,..,...ted _,l.,lhe illiraliol rl~ lllibuipdoll. . i• :16 _ MAILSU8SCIIIPI'IONS -Melpc-.. ................ -............................... $27.~ _................................,........,_$53. 52 • .... _.................... ,....................111)5.34 ·lloioo-MNIC.., . l J -.....:.... '"""_ .......... '.....,. ..........1129.:15 » - ............................... . . _.............-............................ tf6.61 52 ,.............. Stot.'l2 \ ' lutllorlzttl factory Repalr•a•O.lll 2nd Y•r Parts bd l ..or Warranty Make10f FREE AppllaiiCel �IDDLEPORT, OHIO THE CHRIST PE H Sports rne NI:SA, In Warriors beat Nets; .Pacers ,get 101-83 ·vicotry ·over Kings · SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - One ft be' barras . mg 1 _a er mg em sed m ·Phoem~, New. Je~y coach John ~ahpan was grahfi~ his Nets at. ast m!l(le a game of 11 qamst Golden State. .. . · . The one thmg I wanted them to do 1s _play h~ ~nd co"?pete, and they dad that, Cahpan saad after the ·· h Neis blew a 'ourth q art I ad · •• - u er e m a 124-118 loss to the Warriors Thursday night. "I was worried about us," Calipari said referring to the Suns· first · of the' season Wednesday, 99-77 wm over the Nets. "But there were some good si2ns todav. and I just wanted (See NBA 011 Page 5) Wtsttm Di•lJion Basketball x·Denom ............ ll I 0 .917 317 192 Kansu Ci1y ......... 9 4 0 .692. 262 2;\0 SM Dieao ............ 7 :' 0 .SSJ 270 278 NBA standings O:Lkland ............... 5 7 0 .417l."i7 227 StMie .................. ~ 1 0 .-417 243 28J -·- EASTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE AdandcDi...... Ia :W L fa. I-. Miami .. , .......... 1... ... 1J Oolando ....................7 4 J 5 6 .733 .700 .615 .538 8 .JSS 8 .333 9 .182 New Yod: .... :1.......... 1 Wuhinr.on .............. 7 l'hllode phla ............. ~ Boston., ........ ... ......... 4 New Jene~ ......... ,:... 2 . 7 -·- 3'1: 5 6 .571 6 5)8 1 .s:n 8 .33:1 9 .lOS 5> .. .'8' R\ Mldwat 01.-. Ia R L fa. ...- Houlton ................. !) Utah ................... ... 1o MlnllCSOia ................ s 1 .929 2 .a:n 8 .385 Denver ..................... 5 10 81 · I' I II~ · z . hdf'lc Division 3 .8 13 L.A. Wersl0 ..........6 .625 3 ~Ponlond ................... 9 6 .600 L.A: Oippen ........... 6 8 .429 s~nto .............. , 10 .Jll GokknStatc ........... ,4 10 ~. 286 Phoenir. .................... l ·13 .071 3~ 6 7~ 8 II Wedneoday's scoies AUanlk Dhilioa Iram * Wuhinaton al Allanla. 7:JO p.m. VIIIICC*Wt' • llk.Nn&, 7:.10 p.m. L.A. Lalcn • Delroil. Kp.m. Oai~o at Danu. 8:30p.m. Mimaoca M Deaver, 9 p.m. L.A. Clippers ot Utah. 9 p.m Ooldoft s- • Portloond, 10 p.m. . . .,..... Seattle. 10 , .... ' . 611 ga· I 0 .l 0 li4 1:9 66 26 . 7S 25 66 20 72 4 Ul ~ 47 56 72 62 1W 69 :t5 64 Edrnonfon ......... .J2 12 I l.ot A~~plci .......JO II J 118 HO 2.'\ 64 75 69 79 83 2.~ 10 · .286 . Your headquarters for the Southwestern Indian Merchandise 204 North 2nd Ave. · Middleport, OH · ' . 992-6830 . Iii '- ;1 ~ , ~, · At !aMI II Richmond; 1 p.m. .... VtRIOM S4, Robn1 MOfl'il ~ ferWat 8udndl62, Air force~ Authenic Western Christmas Cards . Hoc:key AMIWCAH CONFERENCE •' ANNIEOAKLE~ ~== llafl1e lllaeK :,~:a-= - fl1 New ......., .......1 4 0 .667 Jlu 262 Jodi........,...... 6 0 .500 219 264 1>1;.,; .........,........ 6 .lOO 27& m N.Y. Joos ............. l II 0 .OU 211 3J.1 ~- Pi. . . .......... ,,9 ' 0 .750 212 110 ..,........... 6 0 .!110 156 :144 CINCINIIAn......l 1 0 .417 272 288 o..417 m 261' o.~ m m Reusalllt Cans • y, '411 at~d dot~uts . ' . on your holiday gift giving .· Join us this Sunday for refreshments & register for merchants and in store prizes. rree ,...coo- BOIS~ ST~~opoadcd 0 Jot (rom the t.kdWI ....,. fpr . _ . ..,..,r..bn!W.,-. ...... GIFT SUGGE.STIONS •.. Savings From 200/o to 50o/o We~ You Right I c.,..... y, ......, • Ys Chtttt • 'g-tt.t. ;p,attk£11~ l(t.tl.'l 'tOUtld . ln<f. TAMPA 8AY UGHTNIJ:ICl Phad D o.Md Sblw 9ft the in)lred raerve lilt, Recalled F Paul 8rouue:JM from Adiron· dock o/U.. AHL. I CHRISTMAS CANS OF POPCORN '!Jilt et.'tti6icatt. dttaWLti'S 0 Footwear by Nike, Reebok, ASICS, Eastland, Dexter, Hush Puppies, Caterpillar & Dearfoam Slippers. c Sch"OOI Jackets 6 ~ike T-Shirts c Gym Bags c Nike Sweatshirts c Ball Cap c Nike Windbreakers c Socks Nike Caps, Socks, Bac:kpa.cJ<s · UL Approved 12Ft. SJII Shop locaUy . thts ehtistmas st.ason! 20Ft. '211 ' Free Layaway & Holiday G.ift Wrap . 286 II. SECOND MIDDUPORT, 01110 ill • • 614-992-3148 ,, . Extension __Cords For Holiday Lighting N••ds 9Ft. that Caner, the NFL's top draft choice in 199S before 'he lost his rookie seliSOn to a knee injury, had .no opjlonunities in a game. · B111 that <Ma:urrcd because of the I Falcons' defense in goal-line situa- !. tions where Carter has been getting • the majority of . his playing time, : Coslct said. The Bengals ~idn 'I usc ! their goal-line pe1110nnel most of the jl'\llllC because of the way the Falcons 1 stacked their defense, he said. • · "They would have siven us some 1 , problems by ,the way they spaced their line," Coslet said. ' Coslet was impressed with quar- l tcrback Jeff Blake's production ; against Atlanta after his poor per- ~ l'ormance the prior week in a loss at , Buffalo. Blake completed 21 of 36 t · . passes for 349 yards and four touch- t . downs 10 keep Cincismati abcad of , . Atlanta in the shootout. It was Blake's best game this sea- · son, said Coslet, who was Cincin: nati's offensive coordinator before · replacina Shula u head clliiCh. Three , · o( Blake's to~R:hdown passes went to wide n:c:eiverCarl Pickens, who finished with II catches for 176 yards. , 1 ! !· • •• NSA games •• . ...l.<C:::::o:.::nti::::nucd:.::rro:::::m~Paae:a::..:4>~...-_ _ 3~GAL. SUNDAY, DEC. 1 1-4 p.m. --~~ Wy111 992·7028· Clt'll~tmas OPEN HOUSE • eo#tt. Scott has the speed to excel as a wide receiver, but needs to reduce the number of passes he drops, Cinc.inmlti coach Bruce Coslet says. Bengals coaches are working with Scott to improve his receivinc. He had four catches in last weekend's 41 -3 1 victory over Atlanta for 79 yards and one touchdown. But Scott is still dropping passes he should catch. "We can't put our finger on it," said Coslet, a· fonncr llenguls tight end. "We don'tthink it's concentration, fatigue. He's got 'great hand-eye coordination. , · ''It's an inconsistency thing that we're aware of,'' Coslet said. The Bengals play Sunday at J~~ek· son ville. Since taking over for the fired . Dave Shula seven games into the season, Coslet has established Oarrison Hearst as the starter at running back and relegated Ki-Jana Caner essentially to a role as short-yardage back. Eric Bieniemy has played mostly as a a third-down running back. Carter didn't touch the foothall at all in the Atlanta game. flow Offering llff ln·Ho11e $hopping. Call lor Appoint11enf ~ • 'Rt.,lStt.'t 6o't (AP) - STAIJIIIG AT OrJiJfD-..,J00 (11·::: ...... ...... · PHOENIX COYOTES: Sil.... · -LWtpl(«oltvooa .... "Your Local Mohawk Color ' ·Center Dealer" CARPET The Place For ' Bengals; Scott needs to stop dropping passes •• CINCINNATI Damay it was th.e first time this season 1 INGELS CARPET AND Sweatshirts & "T" shirts with John Deere, Allis, International, Etc. . · ',, VINYL Fragrances From ......1 LOS ANGELES K NGS : Ac:qwlrcd RW 8tld Smrth frotn the Floridt Pa• ,.... («. 1991 lloltd-rovnd dnoft dloicle. . From LEANIN~tTREE •FULL LIRE UDIO SHACK •PRIMESTAR • RCA DSS eCELLULARORE AGENT •TY'S • VCR'S • SCANNERS ··RC CAIS • MUCH, MUCH MOlE Transactions NFL.aanctings• " Dan's BOUDAY SAVINGS JD:ADQUARTDS Sunday'• pmos Football ' Bring in this ad for 10% Off Entire Purchase - Expires 12-5-96 fURNITURE - JEWELRY' %ENITH • MAJOR APPLIANCES · SPRING AIR BEDDING FkMidillll Dclruil. 3 p.m. Montreal II N.'V . RiaAJcn.1 p,m. Vnnc\lU'm a! Pflillldtl!lhia. 1 p.m. Son Jose 111 St Louit, 7 p.m. Edmnnron nt A~nt. 8 p.m. a...._ ....,....... J Middleport, Ohio 992-3481 . Open Mon. -Thurs. 12 to 9 p.m. Fri. -Sat. 12 to 10 ·p.m. . Buffalo al N.Y. lsl:mders, 7 p.m. 80110n 111 Pinsbwt~. 7:JO p.m. Philndclphlll in Ouaw:J. 7JO p.m. WlllhlnJIOR at Monlft'nl. 7:JO p.m. Hartford at Tampa Bay. 7:30 p.m. Tunmtu 111 D11lilu. !DO p m. New J\!rso:y al Colnmtlo. 9 p.m. Cld~t>"lr)'llt Phoeni1 . 10:30 p.m. Chic:IJll :.1 l.t11 Anj!\!1~ . 10:.10 p.m. Jteplu-nplay · ~-·• .........5 1 .:}ohmlotts Video Sto'le Saturday's games ' NCAA Division I . men'sscores o ·; Vam.-ou-mDtBolton.llp.m. O!iL'DJO ar Arwheim, 4 p.m. OU11wa Ill Buffalu. 7:30p.m. N.'V . lthmtJet. at Wa•hiaaton, 7:30 p.m. ,. , • . , Dnllns at Tnmp~ Blly. 7:.'\0 p.m. Hanford m Florida, 7 : ~ p,m, , Edm11n1un nl San Jose. '!O; ~.m. s-ate al CuJDrodo. 8 p.m. ' -- . Craft Supplies, Fresh Bulk Candy Middleport, Ohio 992-348'1 · · New Holiday Hours Today'• games Sunday's games . . . . . . . . J \ ~ .~ 2~ P.I!. ·'}ohnsonB Va.'lletl( Stotze Culpry 2. ~· Ana,cla 0 Phoenlll4, New Jmcy 3 (01') s.tu,.r'• games I The only black eye on Calgary' performance was the one suffered b right wing Ron Stun early in the ond period. While altempting to · screen Fiset, Steni .took teammate Joel Bouchard's slapshot off th~ side ofthe head. After heading to thd dreKSing room for medicalallention,. Stem returned to the same late in the[ second period wearing a: visor. t In Thursday nisht's only other; NHL same, Phoenix beat New Jer-' sey 4-3 in. overtime. . 1 Coyota4, Devlb 3 (OT) 1 At Phoeni~. Keith Tkachuk com-; pleted his third career hat trick with 1 · a goal at 4:08 of overtime as the Coyotes beat the Devils. . Chad Kilger added a goal and •. Brad McCrimmon recorded hb 400th careet point for the Coyotes, ; who won for the second time in their· • last"ll sames (2-6-3). New Jersey's Kevin Dean sent the : game into overtime when he beat : Phoeni~ -· goaltender Nikolai.• Khabibulin with a sl\ot fron) the right : circle with 9:23 to play for his first : NHL goal. Steve Thomas had a goal : and an assist for the Devils. l 'lbunolay'•........, Colcnda 80, Smllose 62 shots in the opening period . Jonu Hoalund opened the scoring for Calgary when he notched his siKth of the season at1:28 of the first period, finishing off a nifty pusini play from linemales lglnlaand Dave Gagner. Theoren Fleury, who told the local media prior to the game that he would.need to dramatically improve his play if the Flames wen: to emerge victorious, Sl:ored his 12th of the season midway through the second period to put the Flames up by two. "We had to be patient tonisht," Gagner said. "A lot of nights t~ mo.re paiient -team wins. We coul have had.a few more goals, but w · · _........ _.....] N.Y. Islllntkrs4, Phlladelphi11 I Oilawa Z. ·Washin11on I Buffalo 3, Tampa, Bay 0 Udroit S, Toronto l ~Jerky 3, DalloaJ 2 N.Y. Raa&ers :'i, Coloroldo 2 • Los Anceles s. Edmonton 1 Son Jost l , Chicago 2 St louis .'\ , Anahtim 2 9'" • come .., 0 g§ ·--- ~~J= . .. Flames shut out Kings; Coyotes beat Devils in OT ' . . Valk'OOIItt 6, H11t1ford 2 Montteal2. Pinlltlutth 2Uie} , New~'" Rio:hmood, lp,m. ' Ce ... ral Dh<lllan • Wednesday's scores 1 · .9Jl 6 .~ 611,. M. .467 . 1 Tonl&bt'oga~ Po•dudacS.tle. IOp.m. l 16 67 SDnJo.c ............... IJJ2 4 20 61 Anaheim ..............6 I" 4 16 64 1)1y~ :W L fa. Coknclo • PMiand, 10 p,m. 2 Calpy ............. 10 IJ 2 22 62 cot.UMauf6l'. Ric,._, 64 I. -·n 61 K3 CVokwudo ............ IS 6 4 34 Y) anoouw:r ....... ., 13 9 0 26 69 Tlwndav'II<ORS .( I PKifk DlvW... ........ J. fa. llolooft ......... :........ • 4 20 ,. Onawa ~......--:-:. ..... ,.7 M 6 20 ~1 Oalllll ................. l4 8 St. louis ........... 13 II Olicqo.............. llll TOI"Ofllo .......... ,... IO 14 ~nill ... .............712' ABL s~l!flings . :w· 91 67 two :W L I !'.b. Cf Dfl1'011.. ........... ,.. 14' 8 ~ .11 75 Suodoy'agama r.. 66 , Portland at Golden Stale, J p.m. S~t~amealo at Ot:troit, 7 p.m. UIMII Sellltk, Hp.m. Denv« • LA. Laken. 9tl0 p.m. Seanlc ................. :....tc ~ .61~ J Son~- ...................8 6 .571 Cohndo .................., 9 .:l!'i7 Pudland ...................2 10 .166 64 69 WESTERN CONFERENCE helm. Calif., 10:10 p.m. w...... or.~o~an ~7tl 62 Phtsbu'Jh ............ 7 Or.- 11 CUVIiLAND. 7':00 p.m. ToroaiO at MinReSOta. 8 p.m. Chlrlotle 11 Mllwaub:e, 8:)0 p.m. Cllk:aaoll San Antonio. 8:?.op.nt., He- Jeney VI: LA. CliJ'II'C" .. Alllr New Enaland .......... 4 1 2~ 66 4 .22 84 8 18 -~ 2 16 62 24 91 2) 65 · Buffalo ............... I I II pma 46 58 62 68 I ·25 67 --or.24 Ho.ron 01 .Wubin,ston, 7:.10 p.m. , BOtton • Miami, 7:30p.m. AIIDnta ................. ..... 6 S 3S 74 I 2~ 56 Hanfotd ............. IO 1 4 Mont~.d ............ IO It 4 lioo:oamonloiiNowVm,lp.m. Vucouver Ill PlilodelptUa. 7:-~ p.m. Rktoinooll .............:.7 R J. I I'lL !if 1iA 1-loridu ............... l~ ) ~wJerxy ........ J2 'J Wlllhin11on ........ 1210 PhUadeiphia ....... l2 12 N.Y. RM&en ....... 9 1.1 N.V. bl............ 5 9 .• T11mpaBay ..........112 tfolllon If Botton,? p.m. O.llodo Plllladelp0ia.7'JO p.m. Stop & See our • Southwest Jewelry • Small & Large Ceramics Vases & Statues • Dream Catchers • Mandalla's • Southwestern Blanket • Shirts • Pictures . EASTERN .CONFERENCE VILLAGE st r th er Specializing in South Western look , ..'.DBRY, 1£ ..:! NHL standings Tmlbt'•pma .. rowr.taus,., .....a4 220 324 224 l59 174 265 Hockey 'lbundiy's scores r.. . ,. 291 IKS 268 164 Monday•s...- · SM Francisco at Allalll;a, 9 p.m. lndi!Ula IOJ , Sacramento 8J Golden Stale 124, New Jc:rsty 118 4 289 219 Sunday's p•n Ariuma at Minne~ol;a, I p.m Buffalo ill IDdillllilflOH~ I p.'rn. ChlcaJo at Grttn Bay, I p.m, · CINCINNATI at: Jacbonville, I p.m. N.Y, Gian111» Pf1iladelphi11., I p.m. Pinsbur&h at Boahi~. I p.m. TllmpQ &y at Carolina. I p.m. Sen!tle at Den11er, 4 p.m. Houston at N.Y. Jets, 4 p.m. Miami ru Oakland, 4 p.m. St. l.oois a1 N~w Orleans, 4 p.m. New Eftaland at S:m Diego. 8 p.m. TorotMo 92, Cbarlone 88 Dtttolt87, VanMultU18 Orlando 79, Atlanra 75 Botluoo 110. L.A. t.oa..n 94 SeMtlc 106. MialleiOia 98 . Milwaukc.:: 92, CLEVElAND 75 PortlAnd I20. Soo Antoflio I09 Utah 107, Denver IOJ PhoeftiJ. 99, New Jeney 11 t-liami,98, L.A. Clippm 82 , 220 Week 14 slate $tattle ..".................. IJ ~nllly'l 174 228 318 202 18.5 263 IS3 Kansas City 28. Octruit 24 Dallns 21, Washington 10 8'~ .l3J 6 0 .500 231 291 7 0 .417 200 226 Thursday's scores 2 1~ l>allu ....................... 4 9 .308 .San Anmo ............. 12 .14J Vancau\IU ....... ,....... 2 IJ .DJ E£ rA 5 0 .615 25<f. 201 5 0 .6U 291 251 ·5 0 . 58~ 279 265 Wmem DIYii&Gn Soul Francisc;o ...... 9 l 0 .150 Carolina ............... S 4 0 .667 St. louil ............. J 9 0 .250 Atlanla .................2 10 0 .167 New Orleans ....... 2 10 0 .167 HiiDChrd playoff spo1 WESTERN CONFERENCE .,___ :r I'lL R J. In theNHL, Southeast Fur & 'Jieadlng ~o. ' - CLI!VBLAND .... ,....9 . 4 .692 Dhision Central DMJion Green Bay ............ 9 3 0 .7SO Minnesoeu ............ 6 6 0 .500 Chicago ................ ~ 7 0 .417 Detroit...:.............. s 8 o ..~85 TampA Boy ..........4 8 0 .JJJ ,, DMslon I .929 0erf'Off ....................l1 2 .846 . Dallas ................ ,.. 8 W~ing10n .......... 8 Philodclphia .........7 Arizona ............. ,..6 N.Y. Gianls... ....... 5 ~ s~ · Chi~o.................. l~ Milwaukoe'............... B Cborlolto ..................7 At ..... ..................... a lndlaa .... ;................4 TOIOIIIo ..................,.4 Iam 11 . 2 3 Cenlr~l . E~,tltm The o-Ily Stntlnel • Page 5 Friday, November 29, 1991 Friday, November 29, 19t8 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio to win this one ... Golden State wore down the Nets in the end, forcing three players to foul out a~ they won what turned out to be a fr\1C·throw shooting contest with 92 free throws attempted between the two teams in the game that lasted 2 hours, 33 minutes. 2hour 33-.minute game. "We.had a lot of guys who came UJl big when.we needed it." Warrior coach Rick Adelman said. "When they had us down, we could've said, 'Here we go again,' hut our guys didn't do 'that." It took a bench player to give th~ Warriors a spark. • Ray Owes, an undroRed free agent from the · University of Arizona, had 18 points and II rebounds in .25 Jllinutes as the Warriors held off 'New · Jersey for their second .hoirt.!·victory of the season. "Ray showed he's worthy of . minutes, and he's going to set them," Adelman said: "His prc~Cnce on the court is like he's been there 1 for six years.'' Owes was 8-for-11 from the lield, helping Golden State improve to 410 ovemll and 2-6 at home. The War· .riors have· won 13 of their last 14 games against the Nets, who dropped to 2-9 overall and 0-5 on the road. "I was a little out of sync al!d sot winded pretty fast, but one of the •things l -ean control is my shooting, , which I do a lot of in practice," said Owes, who averaaed 4.0 points and : 11.3 minutes in his first eiiht games. La1rell Sprewell made 17 of 19 /' 'I free throws, including six in the last I:19, and.Joe Smith scored a seasonhi&h 30 points for ihe Warriors. Trailing 114-113, Kendall Gill tried a spin move on Sprewell, who blocked Gill's shot with I :21 left. Oill slapped at Sprewell and was called for his siKth foul and Sprewell made two free throws to put the Warriora Up 116-113. · · After a New Jersey turnover, ~mith gave Golden Stale a 118-113 lead with 46 seconds remaining, and the Warriors closed it 'out at the foul line. . Sprcwell's showing at the line helped overcome a 4-for-16 night from the fteld as he finished with 26 points. Roqkie Kerry Kittles and Robert Pack·BI:ored 25 points each to lead the Nets, who had three players foul out. In the. only other NBA game played Thursday, Reggie Miller led ln!liana o~er a cold-shooting Sacra· menlo 101-83. . Paten 101, l<lnp 83 . At Indianapolis, Miller scored 19 points as five Indiana players seored in double figures. Duane Perrell added IS points, Travis Best 12, Jlllen Rose I0 and Dale·Davis had I0 points and 12 rebounds for the Pacers, who stopped a thm:-game horne losing streak. Mitch Richmond led Sacramento with '18 points, but shot just 7-~f-20 from the f1eld. Mlhmoud AbdulRauf added 12 points for the l<lnss. . but made only foair of 13 field 1011 attempts. ' : : · , • : · • . • , : . • : �t•The November 29, 1996 Sentinel Defense and clutch rally help Chiefs .defeat Lions 28-24 1J .·~.."f-r.: .!R • .P...-.... If!!! 'PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••• pu..._ GET OUT OF MY WAYI- Kanus City Nnnlng back Marcua Allen (right) Detroit eafety Bennie Blades out of the way during • 35-y8rd Nn In the flrll querllr of Thuradly's game In Pontiac, Mich., wt.. the Chiefs 111llled to win 28-24. Ltter In this posse•· elon, Allen set the NFL record for molt career ~ouch dawns. (AP) As he headt:d to the sidelines, getting hugs and pats from teammates, Allen raised his right' fist over his head. "Our game plan was to run the ball and try to wear them down," Allen said. The touchdown dropped Jim Brown to third on the NFL career list with 106 rushing touchdowns . Brown is followed by Emmitt SmiJh with .IOS and John Riggins with 103. Gannon, who was moved ahead of Steve Bono because of his mobility, scrambled for 45 of the 243 rus!l- . ing yards for Kansa& City. Gannon also complete4 IS of 18' passes for ,120 yards witbout an interception. He tossed a 17-yard scoripg pass to · Chris Penn and a nine-yard touchdown strike to Derrick Walker. "It wasn't pretty, but we won/' Gannon said. "!have to give a lot of credit to the oiTensivc line, because oo. +'Y lit the NFL's 14th week, . , · . . years of age or younger) Will be published Monday, December 2;Jrd • m •ONLY- $Iooo Please enclose sell-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photO. .\( E~try . .1 ·~ = ·-§ 0 (;j OJ c. 0 .c .s to Leslie Shepherd. Washington lost wide reCeiver Michael Westbrook in the first quarter with a.· bruised knce<:ap, and Shepherd went out in the serie~ fol lowing his 'touchdown with a spreined ankle. Defensive Iackie Sean Gilbert went out with a knee injury in the fourth quarter. The Cowboys lost twice last year to Washington, but the Rcdskins have never beaten Dallas on Thanksgiving Day. 'They are ()..5 against tbe Cowboys on the holiday. "They chewed up . the clilck behind Emmitt," Frerotte said. "It was frustrating. We couldn't get the ball to havc'a chance. Now, we can't lose again and we have three tough games coming up." 11J The Aeloclated Preu ' Dcnver'aJohn Elway, one of the fiR.•• ~ 81 using the clock, has pDycd the season like time is run- ilatoutonbim. ' • ~ ~ue~t slips by Rage 65-64 ~ RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- Tonya f!4wards acored 14 of her 16 poi~ts ia die f01111h qUilt« Sund,1ty "' lead a CoL,..,.. nlly Jiviag the Quest a 65-64 viJ;tory over the Richmond . . in the American Basketball ~·- (7-8) led most of tbe .., -hid. 13-point marain witb I:D ,...Wning in the thiril quaner. C t • (1+1) cut the DWJin to _.... lftlr cine quartm b<:fore nlly, the Quell a s?-$6 llil.,... 3:37-iwint 011 two free I I t !'1.: :: tblir,..... ,.., ii yu • The Quest outscored the: Rage 2310 to take its biggest lead of the night when Edwards' three-pointer made the score 62-56 wilh 2:08 remaining. The Race could get no closer than one on Dawn Staley's three-pointer with one-tenth of a second left. Nikki McCray, the league's leading scorer, matched her seaspn high of 29 for the Quest. Edwards added 16. Adrienne OoodliOIIIed four Richmond players in dQUble figures with IS points. RehCI!yl Stephens added 13, nj .McWillilllls had 12 arid Mar· ta S®ral had ' J!- .c OJ -t' ; ,~ 0 0 0 0 ·- ..... -e"'"' .c !.) {,1'} "'0 = e! 0 0 = 0 0 lll ,, OJ >. ~ .c 03 ·~ "'0 ~~ 0 -"' ....0 :::1 ~ , 0... "'0 ~ ' ·~ 00 c c.. u .c"'c ... 0 ·o "'~ ""' ·~ - ·~ ~ > OJ e z"' .., . = ... "'c.. "'0 -· ' .• OJ ' . Having one of the best years of his 14 in the league, Elway has the opportunity to put his team into a better position for the NFL playoffs with a victory Sunday against the ""s = ·~ Denver must beat Seattle to win AFC West · . • ·' Form ... OJ Seattle Seahawks. burgh (which plays at Baltimore) _ The Broncos can not only win would earn the Broncos a firsttheir division on Sunday, they also round bye. Denver also could cam a can earn a first-round bye in the play- bye with a win if Buffalo and New offs and homefield advantage England both lose. Finally, the Bronthroughout the postseason. cos would earn homefield ad vantage "Our goal since summer camp with a win and with losses by Bufwas to win the AFC West," said Di:n- falo and Pittsb~rgh. . ,• ver coach Mike Shanahan, whose In other games Sunday, it's AriBroncos have only lost a three·poirit zona at Minnesota, Buffalo at Indidecision to Kansas City in their Il - anapolis, Chicago at Green ·Bay, l season so far. "We're going to take . Cincinnati at Jacksonville, New York ftrst things first. All I know( is we Giants at Philadelphia, Tampa Bay at play 1 team that beat us in our back- Caroliha. Houston at the New York yard last year, so we' ve got some- Jets, Miami at Oakland, St. Louis at thing to prove." New Orleans, and New England at Last Dec. I0, Denver jumped out San Diego. to a 20-0 lead, but Seattle rallied for Monday night, San Francisco 21 fourth-quarter points in a 31-27 plays at Atlanta.' win. The Broncos haven 't lost at In Thursday's action, Kansas City home since, posting six stniJht beat Detroit 28-24 and Dallas turned wins. , back Washington :u-to. , A vlctoty on Supday .would give With Elway leading lhe way,·llfld the Br11~ the AliC West title. A Terrell Daois. leading the N~ l,n win combined witb a loss by Pitts· (See NFL on P•e 7) .. {,1'} !a... . ny Epps instead of sophomore Wayne Thmer - who on Wedne§;. day got lost for 45 minutes durinJIII snowmobile outing. • Instead of going witb the smal lineup he used against Clemson, Pitj.no went witb Mohammed, a 6-foot; 10 sophomore, who made the fill~!. start of his college career. He fip· ished with two points and thm rebounds. Oddly, the mliin beneficiary oflhs change mighl have been Magloirp, who .also blocked two shots in ~S minutes. 1 " Sitting on bench,! got a chance to see everything and take everythi~g into perspective," he said. "I gollq look at my opponent and hi~ strengths and weaknesses." ,. I . ' In other games involving ranked By The Auoclated ,... teams Saturday~t's No. 9 Tennessee Florida quarterback Danny at Vanderbilt, No. I 0 Notre Dame at Wuerffel has always played his best Southern California and No. 23 Miain the big games, and none get any mi at No. 16 Syracuse. bigger than Saturday's matchup The Florida State-Florida game against No. 2 Florida State. figures to down to how well The top-ranktd Gators {10-0) the Seminoles' defense does against will travel to Tallahassee to meet the who has thrown for 30 Wuerffel, hated S~minoles in a game that has . been circled on college football fans' • touchdowns this season. 'Wuerffel shredded the Seminoles calendars since the pre-season .. last season,. passing for 443 yards It's the 31 sl lime No. I has and four touchdowns in Florida's 35played No. 2, with lhe No. I team 24 victor}'. winning 18 games witb two ties. "The best players show up in the "There's never been a bigger biggest games," said Gator running · Florida State game tban this one," back Terry Jackson. "And lhat's FSU coach Bobby Bowden said. what kind of a player he is." "For the first time in a long lime, the Against 16 ranked teams during Florida State-Florida game has his four years at Florida, Wuerffel national implications. People in Hawaii are going to be in!erested in has averaged 288 yards while total· it.,, ing 44 touchdown passes with a rating of I S8.6. factor, they figure to be motivated. Dunn needs five yards Saturday In 31 games against unranked " The USC-Notre Dame game is \ teams, he has averaged 202 yar$ to reach the 1,000-yard mark for the third year- the only Seminole to do · very, very special," Holtz said. "We · tbrown for 63 touchdowns. have trouble playing out there. It 's a , Wuerffel's performance will it more than once. Hola's ND-USC finale; hard place to play." effect botb the national champiis it Robinson's also? A Southern Cal loss would put onship- race and his .own chances at Lou Holtz will be coaching his further pressure on the school to winning the Heisman Trophy. "I think Danny will be ready to final regular-season game for Notre replace head coach John Robinson. Less than II months after heating . pl~y." said . Florida coach Steve · Dame on Saturday night in the Los Northwestern in the Rose Bowl to · Spurrier. "He's played very well in Angeles Coliseum. ' Holtz announced on Nov. 19 that cap a 9-2-1 season, the Trojans (5·6, these big games, and that's wl\y we he was leaving Notre Dame after II 4-4 Pac-10) have underachieved this . have a good record:" seas. ons. A win over the Trojans season and on the verge of just their Florida State {10..0) will counter third losing season in 3S years. Wuerffcl with its own offensive star, would sec~e the Fighting Irish Robinson'sjob could be hanging tailback Warrick Dunn, the school's b<:nh in either the Fiesta or Orange bowls. on the outcomeof Saturday's game. career rushing leader. Dunn has 49 "! want to go out and gel a vic The Trojans are 0.12-1 against tbe caRer touchdowns and has ave{aged Fighting Irish since winning 17-13 in tory, not only for the Trojans. but for more tban 140 yards on offense in 1972. USC was a solid favorite last all the guys who didn't get a victo· four games against Florida. "Warrick Dunn is the key," said .year, but Notre Dame won 38-10 in ry the last 13 year..," said USC linebacker Sammy Knight. " We want to Gators cornerback Fred Weary. South Bend, Ind. beat Notre Dame because they' re This time, it's the Irish who are "Stop •him and you can stop the• favored. Even without the rivalry Notre Dame. It would salvage a lot." offense.'' " a 0 -="' 0 ! .) llJ e ...= :::1 "'!:!"'· = "'0 ·, "'6b :::10 ·~ - .Ill OJ . ~ ~ - ·lll I Deadline: Friduy, Dec. 16-at3 p.m. ( Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily.Sentinel "· 111 Court St. By RONALD BLUM ~EW YORK (AP) - Choosing to stay with lhe Chicago Cubs, Ryne Sandberg agreed to a one-year deal worth $3.5 million guaranteed. · Denny Neagle, the newest member of the Atlanta Braves pitching staff, iuso got a new deal Wednesday, a $18 million, four-year contract.!bat replaces the two-year d~al he signed. with Pittsburgh before last season. . In a pair of trades designed to overhaul their bullpen: the New York Mets sent first baseman Rico B,rogna to Philadelphia and pitcher Jerry DiPoto to Colorado. New York got pitchers Toby Boitand and Ricardo Jordan for Brogna and Armando Reynoso for DiPoto. San Francisco sent pitchers Allen Watson and Fausto Macey to the Anaheim Angels for first baseman J.T. Snow. And Kansas City acquired right-hander Jamie Brewington (rom . San ·Francisco for a player to be named. . Among players eligible for salary arbitration, Twins ,reliever Mike Trombley got a $775,000, two-year contract and Los Angeles outfielder 120, 130and 140 games. The team's Wayne .Kirby got a $450,000. one- option is for $3.25 million with a year deal. $250,000 buyout, but it becomes In a deal announced late Tuesday guaranteed if Sandberg plays 130 night, reliever Bryan Harvey agreed games next season. to a minor-league contract witb the Neagle still had a year left on his Braves, who agreed to, give him a contract at $3.1 million for 1997 $500,000, one-year deal if he makes before the ·Braves agreed to a deal tbe major league roster next season. that will pay the 28-year-old leftSandberg, the 37-year-old !iecond bander $3.5 million in next season, baseman who.became a f~ agent $4.5 million in 1998 and $4.75 milearlier this month, came out of · lion in 1999 and 2000. Atlanta ha.~ a retirement' last season and hit .244 ·$5.25 million •O~tion for 200 I or a with 25 homers and 92 RB!s ~ He $500,000 buyout. cqmmiuedjust six errors and nearly "It's another step in our w~rking won his· lOth Gold Glove award. to ensure that our roster rema1ns ps "The fact that he had a year-and- strong as possible," Braves general a-half off and that' he put up those manager John Schuerholz said. numbers is quite ~markab.Je," Cubs Neagle was 2-3 With a 5.59 ERA general manager Ed Lynch said. in six games w1th the Brave~. who "Because he now has a year under acquired him from Pittsburgh on his belt hitting major league pitching Aug. 28 for minor-.leagueis Corey (again), we expect bigger things Pointer and Ron Wnght and a play• from him." er,to be named. . . ·Sandberg made $2.8 million last Snow•. a two-ume Gold Glove · 'season and gets $3:25 million in first baseman, hit .257 w1th 17 . 1997 with the chance to earn homers.and 67 RBis for the Angels $250,000 more in performance this y~ar. Snow, a 28-ye.ar-old bonuses: $50,000 each for 100.• 110, switch-hitter, batted .289 w1th 24 . ·.PQmeroy, Ohio 4&789 . homers and I02 RB!s the previous year, his first full season in the majors. "Clearly, the acquisition of J.T. Snow finally resolves the Giants' firSt base dilemma," San Francisco general manager Brian Sabean said. "The elements of this <leal, both the versatile talents of Snow and the cash we can reinvest. gives us the flexibility to further strengthen our. : I ' . ' ,. I ' •. "For this man to be on the hQJ seat, I don 't see how lhat could pos· . sibly be," Knight said .. "The.r~' s ~? way he should be 10 thiS pos1t10n. · Who's "Beast of East?" , At Syracuse, tho Big East chan)·. pionship and a trip to the Oranse Bowl is on the line for the Orangemen and Hurricanes. . "'It's pretty big," said Syracu~c quarterback Donovan McNabb. " lt:fi the llig East championship, and it's something we've been trying to reach for all season. 0)1ce we beat Miami, then people wiU say that,, yeah, we can compete w1th Mmqu each year. I think it's all abo'!l changing thai with a win. It's some, thing we have to do." . Syracusc(8-2, S-0 Big ~ast) h~s reeled off el'ght Slra1ght wms sm~ opening the year with consccutiw losses. -. 'J ••·, roster.'' new bullpen,". Metsgeneralmana!i<c, As far as the Mets, they were er Joe Mcllvamc saod. · Reynoso, 30, was an origin~!. looking to improve a bullpen that was 41 of 59 in save opportunities · membCr o~e Rockies and went 8:· last season and allowed 69 of 181 9 with a 4. ERA in 30 starts last · season. , . inherited runners to score . Borland, 27, was 7-3 with a 4.0.1 : "It's tough to trade both Brogn& and DiPoto because of the type of ERA in 69 relief appearances for tK~ Phillics.Jordan, 26. went 2-2 with~d' in~ividuals they are. Bul our No. I priority is 10 change the mix in the · 1.80 ERA in 26 relief appcarai~ecsi•·. bullpen. come up really with a whole <it FURNITURE PLUS " Now Through Saturday December 7th. REGISTER TO WIN TWIN MA'TTRESS AND FOUNDATION Great Savings On Living Room& . Bedroom Suites Woods ·and Daly get raves as top stars in upcoming Skins Game . . . By JERRY POTTER seve·n years uld in 1983 whJn Gary USA Today . Player b<:at Arnold Palmer, Jack J:;A QUfNTA, Calif. - Tiger Nicklaus aDd ·Watson iti the first Woods isn't,granting any interviews Skins Game at Scottsdale, Ariz, this week. - save for a group one WatSon, 47, considers himself Frid~y with Tom Watson,John Daly the sage of this year's foursome. and Fred Couples, his fellow com"I'm an old dog lookin' for a petitors in this weekend's Skins bone on the back nine," he said . The big dogs are Woods and Game. . That di<ln't stop anyone else from Daly~ the two longest drivers on the showering praise on golf's newest · PGA Tour. Daly, who averaged · 288.1 yards a.drive this seasiln, was sensation. "This could be the ultimate show- .the Tour 'slongest hitter in five of the down,"· says Curtis Strange, a two- past .six ye~rs. Woods averaged time Skins Game winner and com- 302.8 yards in his eight Tour events. mentator for'ABC's telecast. "This Daly and Woods downplayed the is the best field of players since the showdown in interviews e._..(ier this first or second Skins Game." . month. ·>woods, at20 the youngest play-:.. "The Skins.Gail)e is all ·about er ever in the Skins Game, was only making . birdies," Woods said. "I .' want to make as many as I c.•n. That.'s my goal." Sai<l Daly : "I'm' not going to get into a driving contest with Tiger. I fly the·ball fartl)er than he does because I hit it higher, but he rolls it past. 1 . NEWLY EXPANDED APPLIANCE SHOWROOM p,.otA''-"\.· . OJ ~ "'0 . "'0 0 -·0·"'- tucky burst made it 69-37 with II :08 ter pass. Edwards drilled the shot, to play, and a 14-2 spree save the giving Kentucl<y a 21-10 lead. The Wlldcau their biggesllead 81 85-47 rout was on. with 8:05 remaininJ. Aoderson provided most of tbe "We focused on team defense," excitement, scoring from all over the said Derek Anderson, who led all court. At one point he pump-faked, scorers with a career-high 25 points . luring Syracuse's Derrick Thomas "It's kind of contagious when tbe off his feet. As Thomas came down cJefense starts playing, because you on Anderson's back, the senior threw get easy baskets." a line drive at the backboard. SomeOtis Hill led Syracuse witb 17 how it banked through the net. points and 16 rebounds. · "I didn't plan on it going in," Perhaps tbe defining moment ~nderson ·said. "I was just trying to came when Syracuse fr~shman get the foul. •• LaSean Howard blocked Jared PrickHe got both. It was that kind of ett's shot ·and began celebrating by night for Kentucky. pumping his fists. Meanwhile, the "It was fun," forward Ron Merball was traveling directly to Ken· cer said. " The Clemson game was· tucky 's Allen Edwards standing n't fun." behind the tbree'point line. Pitino made two changes. At He couldn't have asked for a bet- point guard he started senior Aniho- Cubs and Sandberg agree to one-year, $3.5M contract . Official LEAPS FOR TOUCHDOWN .- Dell.. runnng back Emmm Smith le8p8 ovw Wllhlngton defender Leomont Evans for the touchdown during the third querter of Thuradly's NFC Eaat match up In Texas Stlldlum, where the Cowboys won 21·10. (AP) . come The Daily Sentinel c: guard Jason Han into six 1ur110vers and 1-for-13 shooting. - Three-point shooting: KenBoeheim. tucky made six in the first half while Lui April, tbe Wildcllllhot Ollly jumping to a 49-27 Iced. · 31.4 pm:e~t in the NCAA fiaal, but - Bench: Ill the season-opening won their sixth nationll chaQwi- loss to ClemliOII, Kentucky got only OIIship wilh defense (forcing 24 eight pOints from its reserves. This · turnovers), depth {a 26:0 edge otf the time, they scored 38 points; combench) IIIII three-point ,shooting {a pared with 17 for Syrecuse. title-game-record 12 three-pointers). Freshman center Jarnaal This time, they jumped to an ear· M~gloire, b<:nched at the stan in ly 23-10 lead, then cruised into Fri- favor of Naz.r Mohammed, scored 16 day night's second-round meeting points and grabbed eight rebounds. (midnight, ET) witb either AlaskaIt all added up to a victoey that left Anchorage or Maine. · Kentucky coach Iijck Pitino "happy, The familiar fonnula: but surprised." - Defense: Syracuse finished KentUcky broke it open with a 19witb 22 turnovers, just four assists 5 run late in the first half, and things and 18-of-60 sbooting (30 percent). · got no better for tbe Orangemen {IThe Wildcats rattled freshman 'point t) the rest of the way. An 18-4 Ken- . ' (16 u they were 1111 y-." The losa wa Syncuae'a wont in 33 >-"~-and the went c- under Florida-FS. U gam~ heads short list .of showcase contests . . · Per PicturePrepaid me Emmitt had a problem I expected to see a special effort o~t of him. That's what happened." . , Linebacker Ken Harvey said he didn't believe Smith was on the downside of his career. · "I didn't believe what people were saying about him," Harvey said. "He proved today that he's still a good player. I've faced him a lot ovcrthe years and he didn't look any different to me." The Cowboys ended the longest scoring drought in franchise history with 2:03 left in the first half on Smith's four-yard touchdown. It was the first time the Cowboys had scored in 30 consecutive possessions spanning 10 quarters. Washington's only touchdown ' came on Gus Frerotte's 26-yard pass ., . . . . WOOD8 Ltlll I ur COl Ill Joumll ANCHORAOB. A1uka - This On this week's college football.-agenda, 0JII' special page(s) ."For (:hildren Only" they just pounded the Detroit defense. We ran the ball a ton, and they really came through." · The Chiefs' defense picked off three Detroit passes, including one by Sanders who was trying to lob a floater to Herman Moore in the end zone. Sanden gained 77 of Detroit's 81 rushing yards on 20 carries. He had a vintage 13-yard touchdown dash in the third quarter. Mitchell completed 18 of 29 for 247 yards. with two interceptions. He tossed a 16· yard touchdown pass to Johnnie Monon, and Mike Wells fell on a Kansas City fu~ble in the end zone to give Detroit a 14-7 lead . in the second quarter. , The Chiefs, who have won four of their last five games, now have defeated all four NFC Central teams they have played this season. Earlier, they knocked off Minn~sota, Green Bay and Chicago. Smith's TDs help Cowboys hand. Redskins 21-1 loss . By DENNE H. FREEMAN Switzer said. "He said he wanted to IRVING, Texas (AP) - An · prove something. And he did. He ef,.p Emmitt Smitli is not an easy slashed up in there inside. Jl'=ISOn to tackle. "It was like the Cowboys of old Just ask the innocent Was~ington saddled up and running. Any ques· R~skins who had 'to deal with an lion Emmitt Smitb has· lost it was irifCnsed Smith after the first b<:nch- answered today.'' illS of his career. Smith has I 08 career rushing Smith scored three touchdowns ' tou~hdo"(ns to II)OVe ahead of Jim arid gained a season-high 155 yards Brown into third place on the NFL's . Thursday, carrying Dallas past career list and it witbin four of MarWashington 21-10 and putting the cus Allen, who took the lead ThursCowboys in a first-place tie with the day with 112 by scoring twice in ~skins in the NFC East. · Kansas City's victory over Detroit. · Botb Dallas and Washington are - - "I 1an the ball the hesl I have all 1-S. Philadelphia is 7-5 and hosts the year long," Smith said. "Last week NeW York Giants on Sunday. it was cold weather and tlie turf was · Smith was benched in the fourtb hard and I couldn't get going. It 9uarter of Sunday's 20-6 loss to the looks like I've weathered the storm. Oiants after gainingjustl8 yards on " II carries. Smilh didn't practice all · It didn't surprise his teammates. ,.-eek while resting a sore right. "Emmitt felt all the. world was ankle, and coach Barry Swit~r was against him," ·said defensive back worried. . · · Kevin Smith. "We knew he would ·'. Smith said he was, too. come ·out like this." ' · "When we're losing and you're Smith rushed 29 times against the not doina your job, getting pulled Redskins, ranked No. 29 against the wun'tsood," Smilh said. "My first run, although he was spelled at instinct was to get mad, but as I times bY Williams. tf,oosht about i~ I knew if I'm not . He tore off a season-long 42-yard doing my job then I've got to take a run in the third quarter to set up his backseat." four-yard scoring run, and gained 55 .: But Smith is not a backseat kind of the 77 yards on the drive that put of guy. the Cowboys ahead 14-10. Then he "Th hear all the negative stuff this gained 25 yards on a 65-yard drive · week, it was an ipsult to me," said to put the game away, scoring his the four,lime. NFL rushins champi- third touchdown with 7:49 to play. "II cut deep. I knew '!still had it, Dallas running back coach Joe '*t tbe ankle wasn't allowing me to Brodsky said it was incredible how pli.y like I want to." some people thought Smith's career , "I told the coach· I could get the was waning. . jOb done. With the rest, it was prob"It was so ludicrous to say he's the best I felt all year. I had washed up it was bordering on stu· ~spring in my step and could do ' pidity," said Brodsky who muttered tome slashing and cutting. I bad a sarcastically "he's washed up, the Whole bunch of running lanes.'' guy's washed up" as he walked past • Smith, who became the 12tll the media. · ~ayer in NFL history to reach the Washington coach Norv Turner .Jb,OOI).yard plateau, scored on nms said he was worried about facing an cf.4 yards twice and again on a 3· inspired Smith. ~ carry. " He's one of the greatest com· , "Emmitt told me before the g~me petitors you 're goiog to be around," 't'he could play near 100 percent," Turner said. "When .somebody told . . Th8 Dally Sentinel • Page~l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kentuctw pounds Syracuse 87-53 in first round of GAS - · t t h e - ~ky lwJretball tam dutl beal Syncusc on April Fool't Day- b.- it did a preUy JOOd jiiiJXIIOIIllion. It f~ turnovers and poor · shootins. It 111111e three-point lhou. It got scoring off the bench. · And it handed Syrecuse an 87-S3 defeat Thursday night in the opening round of the Great Alaska Shootout for its first victory of the season. Ill a word- Jim Boeheim's word - the Orangemen were .. over~ whelmed." "They played just like they always play," the Syracuse coach said. "I think they' ll have a chance · at tbe end of·the year to he as good • onds left. HARRY ATKINS "We played fairly well today, but .' PON'nAC, Mich. {AP) -Marin the end they ran the ball risht CUI Allen IIIII the offense madeheadllilea all week. That's life in the NFL. down our throats," said Detroit safeThen the defense won the ganle. ty Bennie Blades. "We just couldn't 'l'hll's life for the Kansas City stop the run. \hat's tbe way Kansas Chiefs. City likes to play." The win kept the Chiefs (9-4) Oh, sure. Allen scored two toucho ilowns, setting an NFL record along within sight of the Denver Broncos Jhe way. And the heady play of Rich while all but eliminating the Lions · Oanno,n buried any quarterback con- (5·8) from the playoff race. troveny. Detroit needed one more miracle ·. Yet tbe Chiefs' gritty 28-24 finish to take some heat off embat· Thanksgiving Day ·win over the tied coach Wayne Fontes. Instead, Oletroit Lions ·was made possible by the Lions have lost six of their last their defense.It is becoming a com· seven, after 'starting tbe season 4-2. The reason is no mystery. 111011 theme in Kansas City. A nice spin move liy Brett Perri- .. "We need to play defense," mlll 11*1 turned an ordinary pass . Fontes said. "That's the bottom line. . from Scott Mitchell into a 44- yard You look at the teams that win cham· alin. Detroit had a first-and-goal at pionships or just win . They have the the Kansas . City three. But the · quarterback and the . running back . Chiefs' defense stuffed Barry and we have those. "What makes those teams differSanders for a one-yard loss, then forced Mitchell to lob two incom· ent is when their defenses go on the pletions. field they stop people,." . The Lions had to settle for Jason Allen now has 112 rushing tow;hHanson's 21-yard fteld goal. That downs, bettering the old mark of 110 pvc Detroit a 24-21 lead, instead of he ~ad shared with Walter Payton. a tciuchdown lead, witb 8:41 remain"The second touchdown was better, because we really needed tbe win in'S. • "When tbe defense came off the after last week," said Allen, who fin field, I told them theY had just giv- ished with 73 yards on IS carries. en us a chance to win this game," ' "Records ~ .made to be broken, and slid Chids coach M<irtY Schotten- there is already ·someone on my '· \ heels, so I feel like I'm just borrowhelmer. . I . • How right he was. 'the Chiefs' ing 1he record." ' AllengotNo.lll at 11:11 of the offense, with Gannon setting the' tone, produced a drive fit for any first quarter. He helped set up the coaching clinic. They went 76 yards record-breaking score with a 35-yard in a smashmouth I S-play drive. run earlier in the drive, then followed When Allen dived in for the winning a lead block by fullback Tony touchdown, there were only 46 sec- Richardson into the end zone. Friday, NovMiber 21, 1811 rushing with 1,277 yards, the Bron- in ibe standings, th!U other d\Vi· ~~appropriate day," Allen said. cos have already clinched a playoff sional races look like they might go "I'm jusi thankful fortlie suys who did their job." spot. A J7-t41oss at Kansas City in down to the end before anything is Emmitt Smith had his best game the fourth week of the season is the decided. the season, scorinJI three touchof only blemish on their record. The Buffalo (9-3) has a one-game lead downs and gaining a season·higll Broncos lead the NFL in total over New England (8·4) in·tbe .\PC ISS yards as Dallas beat visiting offense (390 yards per game), rush· East, San Francisco {9·3) the. same ina (158) add run defense (78). over· Carolina (8·4) in the NFC • Washington. Smith, ben~hed ih the fourth "I'm a big John Elway fan other WeSt, and Philadelphia (7-S) has ·a quarter of last S!Jnday 's 20-6 loss to tban when we play them," said chance to' tie both Dallas (8-S) and the' Qiants after gaining just 18 Seattle coach Dennis Ericks.on, Washington (8-S)fot" firsJ in the NFC · yards, on II cames, fan Thursday whose team is S-1. "He's just spe· .. &It with a viotOI}' over tbe Giants · lilte young colt instead of some'cial. I've watched every game on Sunday. body witb ankle problems. Smith On Thursday, .M11t111 Allen set an thefve played this year, and he realdidn'qxacticc all week while resting , Jy is having an amazing year. NFL touchdown record with two a soo: riaht ankle, and coach Barry "He's doing the thinss he's touchdo.wns, includinJI the ~<>:ahead was worried he might have Switzer always done and is makin1 plays like seen wtth 46 seconds renuun1n,, u to start Sherman Williams. he always has. There was a throw · · viaitin1 Kanus City beal !'"tnnt. Smitb, who beoarne tbe 12th · qainll Otkland when be'sallllOiton Allen now has 112 ruahin1 touchplayer in NFL history to reach lbc his back and p11 the ball to Shannon · downl, bellerl!ll ~old ~ of II 0 10,000-yard pl81eau, sooled on runs Sharpe. The emergence. of their run· he hid .•hired Wltb Walter Payton. of four yards twice and agllin on a ni~J pme really helps him, too." · Jerry Rice holds the record of total three--yard cany. While the Bro~cos have a cllance touchdown• with 163. . to immediately ~lear up tbeir iltalus ''This couldn't have come on a . . a . • 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH I LAYAWAY · NOW FOR .CHRISTMAS! $10DOWN $10 MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS WITH 0% FINANCING Authorized Dealer For' Primestar ,j I. • �• •• • Frkllly, November 21, 1111 Pomeroy • Mldd'ie.,ort, Ohio P.ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Food-of-the-month clubs: .It's not just for fruit anymore Is art made from. what we leave behind a big waste of time? ~ HOLUS ket price of cold. L ENOLEY o.nnett Newa S1n;tce This contemporary 1111 is crap. That's fact, not criticism, at !he Bwon-BoiAI,Ite Oallery in New York City. From Sept. 17 to Nov. 16, !he gallery exhibits "S··I" (our h~ns, not ·!heirs), work by 27 artists about human aDd animal waste, with prices from $I ,200 to S10,000. Choose a euphemism for the centuries-old Old English word. Whatever it's called. it's !he subject- and sometimes !he medium- of this show. "This is !he only time we've done ... a subject some people considet taboo," says gallery owner Mllllr. Baron. Baron owns !he gallery with his . wife Elyse Boisante; !hey usually show mOR conventional contemporary art. "I don't understand why it's considered taboo by many, being such 1 nat· · ural thing to everyone. " If we were presentina some sort of perfcimance work.in which someone was actually (defecating) in !he aaJiery, that would be a ~cry shoclcina ·· , thing . But it's prints and drawings and sculpture." In other words, a legitimate- and often comical - segment of !oday's ; ·• an, says Sidney Lawtence of !he Smithsonian Institution's Hirshhom Muse: um in Washington, D.C. . . ' "The body is a big deal now in contemporary art," Lawtence says. ."It doesn't surprise me !here wollld be an interest in it. There have been • shows that have used blood vials ... lllld urine. : "In !he '60s, people got very experimental ahoui how to put art out !here : beyond the traditional confines of painting and sculpture. A lot of it has to do with body art and perfonnancc. "Then there's the whole thing with scatological humor, a whole realm. : Everyone knows it exists. Why wouldn't !here be a show of art?" : Now there is. . · The material is used here by, among others, Deiter· Rot, a Gennan who : sculpts chocolate-colored rabbits from cow leavings; Not.Vital, a Swiss who : casts his country's cow pies in bfOI!ze to benefita Nepalese hospital; the late . Piero Manzoni, an Italian who canned his own waste anll sold it at the mar- • By MIKE HUGHES - One thai's mentioned in the Chuck Shepherd book, "America's In the inlet town of Poulsbo, . Least Competent Criminals": Flee. Wash .., a woman faced an unsettling ing suspects blended into .a McDon. . aid's crowd in La Verne, Calif. Amid · "problem. AI a McDonald's drive-through, 30 ' suburbanites, police singled out she realized sbe didn' t have enough the tatooed guys with money ·money. Naturally, She ... bulging out of their-sacks. Well, she got out and robbed $20 ..\.- A news story, from Lansing, Mich. The police version suggests a from the driver behind lx:r. It was a brief crime spree. Anoth- rule to live by: Never entertain er driver blocked the exit. The guests where you keep !he tool Poulsbo police chief called it "one Police say a janitor was talcing ,of the stupidest crimes in the annals things from at least two MeDonof law-enforcement history." aid's. When a female employee vis. Was it? There are plenty of wor- ited him at his home. she saw everything from booster scats to a Ronald 'thy contenders. - Jllere was the · time someone McDonald clock. , broke a jewelry store window with a Yes, that seemed suspicious. manhole cover. When he left, he fell Soon, !here was a police raid. "The stuff was just all over the into the open manhole. Dan Butler, creator of the place," says Ingham.County. Mich., "America's Dumbest Criminals" Assistant Prosecutor Kim Eddie. books and 1V series, has his own "We're talking spabilas and spoons favorite. - and glasses and unifonns." · "I like the guy who came into a Hey, take a place in line. Strange store and asked for change for a $20 crimes abound. . bill," Butler says. "When the clerk After watching too many 1)' opened the cash register, he demand- mysteries, we might think the world ed all !he money. is full of master crooks. "There was only about $8 in !he . That's not INC, Buder says. "The till, and he left his $20 !here. The reality is not 'Columbo.' " guy lost ~12 on the robbery.'' Instead, !here are guys like the People can even argue about ones hauling heavy objects: - One gang, Shepherd writes, which is' the stupidest McDonald' s. related case. Was it: dragged a three-ton safe behind its - The Poulsbo one, mentioned car. The process was slow and left a in the book "Jay Leno's Police Blot- trail; !he sale was empty. ter"?; or -Another, Butler says, hooked a · What were these crooks thinking? By MIKE HUGHES Gennett News Service Here are some examples of dumb crookdom: Self-identificati~n. -At the robberY site, crooks have left !heir checkbook, their wallet an4 · even their prison work-release papers. In Syracuse, N.Y., a 111an robbed a bank, but left behind his wife's completed car-loan application. Ch~ck Shepherd, "America's Least ,Competent Criminals." . - One robbery suspect blurted out: "There's no way he could identify me; I had my hat down over my eyes." -Jay Leno's "Police Blot- . ~" - Another flashed a female employee at a drive-through. He had already left a signed check at !he window." - Shepherd. · The disguise. - One man covered 'his face with whipped cream . It soon· melted. Dan Butler, "America's Dumbest Criminals." -Another pulled his hood so tightly thai he couldn't see what he was doing. He made several loud attempts to push a door marked "pull." then left. - Leno. . , , - Another didn '.t want to have his clothes recognized, so he was , naked . He was still identified. - Butler. Getaways -At least four men have unsuccessfully tried to escape by bus. One tried (and failed) twice.,- Shepherd. , - One man fled on foot. Since he weighed more !han 300 pound~. he got only a few-dozen yards before slowing to a walk. - Leno. - Another shoplifted 27 packs of cigarettes. He tried to run away, but was sOon short-of-breath. - Leno. · -A cross-dressing shoplifter tried to run away, but could't get far in .his Jiigh heels. - Buder. · ~One latenight thief couldn't g~t out of !he bank. He called 9-1-1. - (..j!no. -Another was malcing a fine escape; but was also eatinc a stolen hot dog. He choked 'on it and never JOI out of !he parking lot. - Butler. -A 7~ -year-old man was arrested while driving away at20 miles an · · hour. - Leno. . . - An 82-year-old didn't get much furthet. He tried to escape by bicycle.- Shepherd. · . . . · -A Connecticut bank-robber discovered we have a cr:inJC problem. He had left his keys in !he car and it was stolen. - Shepherd "We forgot something." - Two thieves fled from a drug store, but left their 6-ycar-old son beliind. He pvc the police !heir name and address. - Leno. -A confuled tobbel pulled out a 'knife IJid tltRatcnded tO lhool IOIIICOIIC with it. - Leno. . -In Oxnard, Calif., a DIID calmly IIIVIlod into tho doupmut llhop he had robbed that IIII1IC day..He ocdered coffee; tho clerk sipaled to a oppliccman - there to 11M !he crime report- 'and had him anmecl. - .shepherd. . . . ' good art? . "Any work made by a serious artist is art. Whether it:s good art or bad art is another question. There are no tules as to what is ·good or bad art. That's a very personal decision and it constantly changes. . "I do absolutely stand behino it as art. But I won't tell anyone ... that it should be good art in !heir opinion." · · Baron 101\ks forward to talking with people who don 't get it. "The fact is," he says, "if we have a show of abstract paintings, there are from time to time people who say, 'Why is it art?' "With this show, because it will get more press, I expect a lot of this kind of reaction." Best of all from Baron's ·point of view, this show may he a first. "When we were assembling this," he says, "a couple of dealers said, 'Oh a (dunal show, I've been wanting to do one.' · · "As a contemporary gallery, you always assume it's been done somewhere before. As far as we know, there has not been another ·group (dung) ·· . · ' show. "If this really is the first ,.that's really something." chain to a cash machine. "They kept trying to yank it," Butler said. "On the third try, the• bumper.came off. At that point, they gave up and drove ~way." The police solved the attempted ¢me, · he says. "Attached to the chain was a loose bumper- and attached to !he bumper was a lic.ense plale." · · Crooks keep leaving their identities behind. For instance: - One guy, Butler says, wore a work shirt - with his name over one pilcket - Another decided his motorcycle helmet, with its dark visor, would be great for hiding his face. It was, Shepherd writes,,but it also had his name on it. ,...; A wise . robber covered his license, plate, Butler says, but. kept !he "for sale" sign: "The cops called the number and said, 'Have you got a van for sale?' He said sure and gave his address; they went there .and arrested him ." Life may be like that everywhere. I recall a case from Fainnoni, Minn.: Someone had crawled through a · back window of a shop. He broke ; open tl)e vending machines and stole the coins. Police chose a proven Minnesota technique: lbcy followed the footprints in the snow; that led to a ncar· by house. where a man was content· . edly counting the coins. · It's a bizarre story, but Butler can match it twice . ,. You want vending-machine robbers? One g~y insisted he was falsely accused; he did, however, pay his $400 bail in quarters. You want snow tracks? Butler offers this: "This family comes home and finds ... someone has taken out the wall-to-wall catpeting. Then they see the big furrow in the snow ... "The police follow the furrow to another house. There's this guy and his wife, installing their new carpet." There are enough of these to fuel a dumb-crime industry. · Butler has co-written two books, Shepherd and Leno ~ach one. Now Shepherd is preparing an ABC special and Buder has started a syndi· cated TV series. · That fits .Butler's style. Working with Jim Varney if\d producer John Cherry, he'.s helped give the Earnest character four movies and more than 1,000 commercials. . OK, some of !hose are dumb. But not nearly as dumb as the guy whose slci mask had eyeholes in the wrong places. • • DUNG ART • A plcturl from the "9-t" exhibit at the a.ronBallantll G1lt.Jy In New York City from Sept. to Nov. 11111ulll'ltal perfiCtly what the exhibit 11 about Fllturad Is thl work of 27 1rtlltl about hum1n and ani IIIII waite; with priCH from $1,200 to $10,000. ~~--~--~----------------~------~ Garden Club makes bird feeders The Chester Garden Club worked on bird feeders Dean attended both thC regional officers meeting and fpr area nursing facilities at its November meeting at Meigs County fall meeting. Dean assisted with the program at the fall meeting held at the Pomeroy the Chester United Methodist Church. The group worked on 21 bird feeders for Over- library. Thanks were extended to Twila Buckley and brook Nursing Center, Veterans Memorial Extended DOrothy Karr for the exhibit at !he Town and Country Care and the Pomeroy Rehabilitation Center. Expo. The yroject was called "Birdseed in a Can" from · Sunshine for tl)e month will be by Judy Bunger the magazine "Birds and BloomS:'. I! was also a recy- · who will remember Debbie Miller and Tom Morrissey. ·cling project as the feeders are made from gallqn food The Meigs Christmas Show will be Saturday and cans from the Chester Elementaty School kitchen. Sunday ai Carleton School jn Syracuse. The club will The tops and bottoms were removed from the cans. do the educational exhibit using the bird feeders. In Circles were sawed from scrap lumber donattd by .addition, the club will furnish two dozen cookies and · Kathryn and Woodro\Y Mora and 2 112-inch pieces a dozen sandwiches. were nailed in each. end of lhe cans. Perches ·were Dean accompanied by Kathryn Mora conducted a made from dowel r.ods and put on each end. They were workshop for Plains Garden Club on mal<ing angels. painted gray, then sponge painted to give a tie-dyed Betty Dean attended the Fall E&1 School in Columeffect. To hang. !he feeders, old coat hangers were cut bus. in half and holes were punched in the lop and. the The Christmas party will be held at the Oak Room in Athens with a $10 gift exchange. The packages hangers fastened to the can. The feeders will be filled with bird seed so the should be decorated in an . old-fashibned Christmas patients can enjoy feathered Yisitors all winter. theme. Woodrow Mora assisted lhe club in making lhe It was an~ounced that Jean Ffederick had surgery. feeders. ·· · · in Florida and is doing well. · 1bc meeting was called to order by President MauAfter the meeting a pizza party was held. rita Miller who reported that five members anended . Pat Holter brought the group up to date on the the regional mee.ting: Miller, Betty Dean, Pauline Chester Court House ·renovation, whiclr is one of the Ridenour, Lula Tohan and Kathryn Mora. Miller and group's projects with Kathryn Mora on the board. RCJI -bss J)I(;JJ,',I ',.",lflll11 $ SY',IJ~1 · -cASH BACK 200 From DIRECTV ... ~ ........ ~ over 200 channels from DIREcrve and USSfl't . . 3 . . . A $98 v.alue 1 ,.._..,_.,.. · • A sampling of food .clubs Montgom•ry (Ala.) AdvertiMr Club · Spice of the Month Each month , owner Scott Every 30 days, members O'Meara, blue ribbon winner of receive two spices and full-leaf lbe Kansas City American Royal herbs- about 2 to 3 ounces total. Barbecue Contest, sends members Included with each shipment is. a full-size boule of barbecue information on the background sauce from makers throughout the and origin~ of each spice and sug· country. Also included in each ..t~estions for its preparation. First- , .,.~h.ipmen) is a newsletter with 'limb orders come ,with a copy of grilling lore, cooking tips and the club's exclusive newsleuer,' other information. "Guide to Selecting and Using ' Cost: $90 for 12 months, $50 fo'r' six months, $30 for three Fine Spices.'' Cost: $9 (plus $3.25 shipping months. Prices include shipping. and handling) per month. Special To sign up: Call (800)873gift membership packages also 0710. are available. Beer Across America To sign up: Call (888)877Recipients of this club receive · 4237. a monthly shipment of two sixThe Tea Club packs of beer, one from each of Each month, the club sends tWo different microbreweries. The members two selections of fine Beers ill~ lude specialty lagers and full-leaf tea. Members can choose ales from more than 150 microto receive all traditional ieas , all breweries throughout the country, herbal teas, or a combination of Members also receive a news letboth. Each tea comes with tasting ter highlighting the featured beer .notes and brewing ins1ructions. and recipes' to complement the First-time orders come with a · beer. Members also receive a subcopy of the club's exclusive scription to ~ qu.arterly life-style newsleUer, "Guide to Tasting and. magazine. ' Brewing Fine Tea." · Cost: '$16.!15 per month plus Cost: $8.50 (plus $3.75 ship- tax shipping and handling . Reguping and handling) , per month. tar and gift memberships are Gift memberships also are avail- available 'for three to 12 months. To sign up: Call (800)854' able. To sign · up : Call (800) 385- 2337. 5532. . Coffee' quest . BBQ Sauce of the Month Members receive a monthly MONTIIS II\IE \<1\UIE . PH()(; I{ ,\1\1 Ml NC; ArNO - MllfJ1Iti.OIIIillllfl ..... ~y -PETER H. GOTT, M.D. • DEAR DR. GOTI: I just turned l6.. 1s there any tJ;uth to the rumor ihai if you shave off some hair only once; it will grow back twice as fast DR.OOTT Sl'[( If' I Of Ff R' Get sso OFF installation ! PETER GOTT,M.D. $149 for installation. Ofltr "*.... IIIJlrtl to """lllh:JIIM ll'llr· AGENT ~y·A·Waya ' tax, -Society scrapbook.HARRISONVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop visit· ed Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Golda Han of McArthur. Also visit· ing their grandmother were Brenda Kennedy and children, and Beverly Davis and son. . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs . Alice Whaley of Lan~aster were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire . The Lend-A-Circle met Wednesday night at the church .wit,h seven members present. It was decided to hour the Christmas program on Dec. 22. Virginia Gibson, Judy Well and Francis Alkire anended a hairstyle show in Lancaster on Sunday after· noon. CONFERENCE ATTENDANT Pomeroy Elementary School principal Debbie Haptonstall attend· ed the 39th annual Professional Conference of the Ohio Association of Elementary School Administra· tors on Nov. 18-20 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Columbus. Approximately 700 elementary and middle school administrators across the state of Ohio attended the three-day meeting. Participants had the opportunity to choose from 2S different clinics and seven round table discussions ·related to technology in the classroom, assessment programs, public relations, portfolios, classroom placement, staff development and other subjects. Community calenda~ The Communiiy Calendar is ·Township Trustees regular meeting published as a free service to non- Monday,·7 p.m .. at the fire station. profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The RACINE .. Racine Chapter 134 calendar is not designed to pro· OES installation of officers. Monmote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space day, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY .. Pomeroy Chapter I 86 OES annual installation TuesFRIDAY day, 7:30 p.m., at the Shade River PORTLAND .. Lebanon TownMasonic Lodge Hull, Chester. ship Trustees, Friday, 7 p.m . at the township ·building. · WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport SUNDAY Lilerary Club meeting Wednesday, 2 POMEROY .. The Coolville p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Community Choir will present ' its Horton. Mrs. Everett Hayes will annual Cbristmas Cantata "Season review "U ndaunted Courage" by of Love" at the Mt. Hermon United Stephen E. Ambrose. Brethren in Christ Church on Wickham Road, just off Te<as Road, Sunday at 7:30p.m. under direction of POMEROY .. "A Season of Sue Matheney. Refreshments after· Love" will be presented by Sue wards. Public invited. Matheny, director, and the Coolville Community Choir at the St. Paul Lutheran-Church Wednesday at7:30 RACINE .. Racine Chapter i34 p.m. . . OES practice for installati on, Sunday, 2 p.m. · EAST MEIGS -Eastern Student Council open house MONDAY Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. at the high Columbia school. Refreshments. CARPENTER • Fild tilt bt•t •uyala ••• To place a• ad, call Sentinel.Classifieds , 992•2156 . . SALON , 4 Dr. Sedan, PS, PB. auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM casselte, memory seat 1·2 position, power .saal, cruise control, tltt wheel, 3.3 . Order PRIMESTAR now and pay juot Credit Terms Club shipment of two pounds of On the first. Monday. of every gourmet coffee (one flavored and one non-flavored). Members can month, the Mount Horeb Mustard select from whole bean or ground Museum sends members three coffee as well as regular or decaf- distinctive mustards. Membership feinated. Packages come with a · comes with a Friend & Pal of the . monthly newsletter, "The Java Mustard Museum cenificate and a Journal," which highlights coffee subscription·to "The Proper Musgrowing destinations around the tard" newsletter, Cost :' $240 .for 12 months, ~orld, plus information on how $130 for 6 months (sent every coffee is grown an!l enjoyed. Cost: $18.95 per mon.th, plus other month) .. Prices includes tax , shipping and handling. Per- shipping. To sign up: Call (800)438sonal and gift memberships are 6878. availabl~ for three to 12 months . To sigq up: Call (800)205Fruit-of-the-Month Club 5282. Members receive monthly International Wine Cellars Members receive a monthly shipments of premi~m-quality shipment of two bottles of wine fruit. Harry and David's offers from vineyards throughout the several types of clubs, which vary_ world. Selections may be . all in types and in quantity of fruit. · Cost; Prices range from $59.95 · white, all red, or a com\lination of both . Subscriptions include a for a basic three-box club submorithiy newsleuer, "The Cellar' scription to $316 for a 12-box Profile," providing descriptions ultimate deluxe club subscription. To sign ~p: Call (800)547of the wine selections, and overview 'of the featured vine- 3033. Taste of Salsa yards, informative · tasting notes Each month, members receive and recipes to accompany the two jars of gourmet salsas from wine . Cost: $22.95 -per month, plus across the country, a bag Qf tortilla shipping and handling. Per- chips, recipes and a "Salsa sonal and gift membership ' are News" newsletter. Cost: $13.95 per month, plus· available for three to 12 months . To sign up: Call (800)333- $4 shipping and handling . To sign up: Call (800)5979463. · 2572. The Mustnrd of the Month . Does shaving govern rate, texture of hair growth? · CEL,LULAR ·News policy • ·' PRIME~¥!? LOCAl , ' He couldn't see," Butler said . "He started lurching all over the place. Then he drove away with a b9x over his head.'' In an effort to provide our readcrlllip with current news, !he Oallipolil Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will n01 accept weddines after 60 days from the date of !he event. All club nicetincs and other news ·articles in !he society IICCtion must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurren<:e. . All matcrialsubrnined for publicalion is subject to editing. l • , - ·-. ·' ' • 11 some folks turn to crime, they :don't always think things through M.D. Thomas, a fond-of-themonth compal)y in Chicago, intraMartin lledgepeth loves tasting duced The Tea Club about three the many .varieties of beers from years ago. Response was so good, a n)icrobreweries throughout the year ago they branched out with a cJ~~i~~i':r_·But few microbreweries Spice of the Month Club, says !li far from their state. And Matthew Berkson, public relations in Selma, Ala., Hedgepeth spokesman for M .D. Thomas. Both clubs bring in a total of had the opportunity to savor chl~rac:teristics of differenttypes . about 5,000 subscribers from of beer. throughout the world, he says. ~ And then, about three years ago, Berkson said the appeal to the ~ friend introduced him to Beer customers is the opportunity to try America, a beer-of-the· teas or spices from estates in differmonth club in Lake Bluff, IlL He enl'parts of the country or the world signed up. And now, once a month, that they otherwise could not find •he receives two six-packs of. beer in !heir local stores. Hirom two different microbreweries Those who sign up for the cl ubs the country. Plus, he gets infor- tend to like to "try new things, like ·high quality and distinctive llamation about the microbreweries. But most importantly, once a vo~." he says. · lllonth, Hedgepeth can sit with his Perhaps the busiest time at most · !leighbor and fellow beer-taster and s~mple beers he .couldn't find any- · food-of-the-month clubs is the holiday, Berkson says. where in Alabama. "II gives me lhe opportunity to . . Scott O'Meara, owner of the try a lot of different varieties (of BBQ-Sauce-of-the-Month Club, beer)," he says. ' Food-of-the-month clubs are agrees. The two biggest selling popping up everywhere, each times for O'Meara's Kansas Citysearching for a niche in the market based club are christmas and Father's .Day. He's ~oticed most of ' that only. it can fill. : . "You can get anything by the his members are men who received ' n\onth," says Pam Gordon, public the membership as'.a gift. Only 10 -relatiOtlS director for Beer Across percent of hi s 2,000 members . America. There are tea clubs, cof- signed themselves up, he says . fee clubs, barbecue clubs - even Hedgepeth has encouraged sevmustard clubs. "You just have to eral friends to""try beer by the I · bone in on something trendy.'' Beer Across America started its month, "maybe 10 or 20, if not beer club in 1991. It riow has about more," he says. But he's found that 95,000 members, Gordon says. food clubs make great gifts. He's Two years later, the company given beer club memberships to his launched a wine-of-the-month sons-in-law as Christmas gifts. FOOD CLUBS • Food-of-the-month club!! are popping up club. In 1994, it introduced a cof" It's th~ gift that ·gives year everywhere, each searching for 1 niche In the market that only It . fee-of-the-month club. And this can fill such all 11plcea, .,.r, 'ea and barbecue. , p;urr•m•or, it started anoth~r beer club round," Gordon says. I . . for more advanced heer fans. Till Montgomery Advll1l1er "There are two questions," Baron says. First, is it art? And second, is it ~When : O..Mtt·Newl Servlc:e . 8y JENNIFER A. WALI(ER Really. "The reuot1 we organized !he show is !hat we found a lot of artists whom we very much respect made works from or about (waste)," Baron says. "It's interesting to, consider !he ideas behind the work." Take one easily handled example, Manzoni 's can, whicb is privately owned, insured for $35,000 and not for sale. Manzoni, who died in 1963 at 30, often. satirized himself and mocked lhe art industry. "Part of it was an investigation of how art is commodified and !he cult of the artist," Baron says. "And by canning 30 grams of his (dung) and selling it for !he current market value of 30 grams of gold, it very clearly and siq1ply shows how that whole process works. " He was saying, 'Because I'm an artist, my (du11g) can have the value of j!Oid.' It was such a pure and simple and brilliant gesture." But what makes it art? The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Mlddlej:,ort, Ohio frkS.y, November 29, 1996 I • ·aadle lllaeli n u[}iJ ~ .DIALER 122 North S1eoold Avt. lllckliport, Ohio (6~4) 992·2825 in? it eventually grows pEAR READER: Shaved hair docs not grow more quickly, more prOfusely or more coarsely than pnshaved hair; it just seems to do so. When you cut off a hair shaft above akin level, the shaft is already dead . , It's the living part of the shaft •• ihe follicle -· that governs the ampunt of hair growth, and this is boraffected by shaving or culling. • DEAR DR. GOTf: I've been ,jiagnosed with cancer of an ) nknown primary site. I'm in excel·ent health otherwise and was an ctive athlete until my diagnosis. ~ 'Ve been through intensive :.hemothcrapy with no arrest of the ~ncer cells-- only control. I'm opti:nlslic that I can be cured, but don't :Cnow where to start. Can you rec- • •• ' /' ominend a front-line, cutting-edge oncologist anywhere in the country? DEAR READER: Doctors in all specialties, ali .over the world, share their knowledge w1th one another .through medical -jo u~nai articles, education forums , meetings (such as . seminars),'and the Internet. In short, new discoveries are I quickly disseminated -- even, in some cases, before they have been verified. This is all part of the in for . mation/communication explosion . ~ Thus, your oncologists are as up-todate as any super-specialist profes. sor in a teaching institution. The single exception to this statement is experimental therapy. Most major teaching centers, especially those · associated. with medical schools, perform extensive and ·ongoing studies of many diseases, particularly cancer. It seems that your response to conventional chemotherapy has been somewhat unsuccessful. Con· sequently, your last hope may he 10 enroll in a study in which ,research scientists are evaluating new and unproved treatment. This is, · of course, risky because the experimental therapy may be a failure. Also. for one reason o.r another (such as age or general health). you may not be a suitable candidate for such research. ·~ . 1992 DODGE SHADOW 2 J)R. Model P28, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed trans., .sunroof, hood scoop, AMIFM cassette, warranty 6 months or 7500 mtles. Price $41!75............................................. Customer Price ASK FOR "IF WE SHARE 11lE UASON FOR111E SEASON OF LOVE . TfiB SPtarr OF CHRISTMAS WILL OIANGE THIS WORLD FOREVER. : ." Director, Su~ Matheny 1 • · 1988 FORD TAURUS · 4 Dr. Sedan, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air cond"lonlng. and the Coolville Community Choir All ~·rtw If's 1'l p(J111t rtwrk lif'\.J oil ,lrHifi!,•r PVC v,1lw .111 lilt''' llf'.'J •,!,!It lll'-.pPclroll 11 sold Ill P\1!( ll,l:--.1 ,Ill',' ~,, (Jlll VPhll 1£", hrl,•.'tl ll tlOW dtHI f)('c 22. 19<tG .llld you til tl't 1'1 ,1' .1 FREE TUF1K[ Y 011 A FHEE TAt~K OF (;As wn Performine at wv St. Paul Lutheran Church Pomeroy, Ohio December 4,. 1996 7:30 p.m • ' -.a "~ '" �' Pllge 10. The O.lly Sentinel • Friday, No'Veft'lber 29, 1998 Friday, November 29, 1~ POftM!roy • Middleport, Ohio • Pomeroy.• Middleport, Ohio Woman has to admit gambling problem to herself -first home Ia Nova Scotia. From !here, she progressed to playing daily in Ann the large new casino that opened in Landers Halifax. At last calculation, she has lo<t well over $1()0,000. She has 199,, Lol Ae.telel n . . s~....tC!':­ w.en out a second mortgage, borrowed from family and friends, and even taken the savings of her youngestson: · By ANN LANDERS Her husband has tried everything Dear Ann Landers: My sister has . to get her to stop, as has her whole a gam~ling problem. "Bessie" is a family. We have prayed, pleaded, strong-willed person, so it amazes begged and threatened. Nothing me that she could have become work. We contacted Gamseems to addicted. II happened so fast and so blers Anonymous and were told secretly that I knew nothing of it until she was way in over her head Bessie could only be helped if she is willing to admit she has a problem. and unable to control it. GA can 'I help anyone who is not Bessie started three years ago, by willing to accept the fact that help is playing the small poker machines in needed: a linle qonvenience store near her _.,...__ . What is the attraction that keeps her away from her home, her husband and her children, with her eyes glued to a machine for up to 14· hours at a time? Meanwhile, the government keeps opening more casinos. As .far as I'm concerned, our elected officials are no better than the pushers who supply drugs to addicts. We are afraid of what the future holds for Bessie if she doesn't stop gambling. She is destroying herself. What can we do? -- Her Family in Quebec, Ca'lada Dear Quqbec F~ily: Gambling is an addiction -- and it is every bit herself and is willing to turn herself over to some higher power. ~n she is ready, tell her there is help available through Gamblers Anonymous. All Bessie has to do is make a call and find out where the next meeting is. I hope for her sake, she makes the call soon. Dear Ann Landers: You've gone to bat for people in many professions. I guarantee millions of my coworkers will thank you if you give us equal time. '. I deliver pizzas, and my s~lary Is only minimum wage, plus 1ips. If business is slow, I may work only a couple of hours a day. Decent tips as insidious as alcohol or cocaine . . are vital. You cannot help Bessie until Bessie Last night, I delivered an order admits that she is powerless to help for Sl5.69, and the customer told me . . was ·a kid." The Detroit Newt Verne Steen's grandchildren think he's a pretty cool grandfather. . "I don't like to boast, but they do," says the retired en,gineer. Steen shares some of that grandparenting savvy in his new book, "How to be a Way Cool Grandfather" (Mustang Publishing). The book is a collection of simple toys and tricks that a grBf!dparent can make with children. uThey're so much fun," Steen says. "I played with them when I Decorate with aromas to create a scent-ual mood ' ' By LISA FAYE KAPLAN Gannett Newt Service ·children are more apt to listen to The book, he Slj)IS, is a way of their grandparents. "Kids tend to relate to me more," preserving his memories. "Grandparents have something Steen says. "I'm more patient.'' Grandparents also don't have to to offer a child that parents don't have and that's their heritage, their worry about day-to-day discipline. history," says Sandra Lyness, a Take away that role, and what's left Bloomfield Hill~. Mich., clinical is a nurturing instinct, says Roben · psychologist. "That's one of the Pasick, ~ psychologist with the Ann · greatest things grandparents can lfrbor (Mich.) Center for Families. . d0. .. Grandparents can give the children Lessons can even be fun, as Steen unconditional love, Pasick says, · shows in his book. Each toy leaches making the kids feel good about , something - from recycling to themselves. That's Steen's approach . to his safety to basic physic.s. And often, grandchildren. "My role really," ·he says, " is to have fun with them."· In 1956, the Interstate Commerce Commission banned segregation. on buses and trains crossing state lines. 1 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich JUide." 5thutdMain Putor: A I Youth Minillu: Bllll'llzlet Suaday School-9:30a.m. Wonltip- 8:15, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.IL . Wednaclay S...lca • 7 p.m. Kno ~ tiCiortttl Wonltip- 9:30a.m. Suodlly School· 10:30 Lm. PuiDr-Jcffrey w.ulot and 3nl Sll!rlay Wonhip • II and 1 p.m. - Wednelday ~rviDI!! • 7 p.m. NOVEMBER 30 & DECEMBER 1 Fne WID Bat11i1t C..rcll Ash Strut, Middleport Pastor: l.a Ha)'man Sunday Service - 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sdtool-10 a.m. Wedneodty Sc,.ice.7:30p.m. ~ Door Prizes 2 Each Day Wednesday S...lca - 6:30 p.m. Zlooo Clo..... tiC!ortol Pomeroy, H.-me Rd. (Rt.l>ll) PuiDr:RoprW....., Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneodtySc,.lca-7p.m. Rullaad F1nt Baptist Cloudl Sunday SchoOl- 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip- 10:45 a.m .. Pomeroy Flnt 8aptlol Pastor: Paul Stinson l!astl'rfain St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Flnl Soatbent Ba~t · · 41872 Pomeroy Ptke · PIISior: E. Lamar O'Bryant · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Christmas Trees Frazier Fir ' Tuptton Pilla Clo-., C1orlol Worship Servi~ • 9 a.m. · Communion ~ 10 a.m. ·sunday School-10:15 a.m. B""blry Ctt.,..k orc~or~~t Putor: Jake Copley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Flnt Baptist Cborcb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9: ~S a.m. • Worship' I0: IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Ralllad Cloarcb ot C1otlst Pastor: Eupne E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10;30 a.m., 1 p.m. BnciiGrd Cloarck or C1oriiC Cnmer of St. Rt 124 &. Brdury Rd. Evangeliot: Keith Cooper Youth Miniater: Michael Tcaaardcn ' Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m . Worship • 8:00 o.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7:00 p.m. Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedpesdsy Sct'Yices · 7:00p.m. • Uberty Cltrtotlaa Cloan:ll PasloJ: Woody Call Sund1y Evening - 6:30 p.m. Thursday Sc,.icc - 6:30p.m. •. Portland; Oli · Formerly Harris Farms .., , , Lup•llle Clorlstla Clom:k Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. • Wednesday sOrvice 7:30p.m. Betlotebem Baptlat ltli Racine, Oil 1; ~ Pastor ·: Daniel Berdine ·· Worship- 9:30 •. m. Sunday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Phone~5211 H - k GroYe Cloul'tb Pallor: Gene Zopp • Old BetbeiFroe WUI Baptist Church ~ THANKSGIVING ................... " ' SuOO.y .school· I0:.1d,a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 1 p.m . 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • to a.m. E\lening- 7:30p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 CIALS - Christian Un ton Hortlor'd Clo_. of C1ortlt Ia ChrlolluUololl Hanford, W.Va. • Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School -II o.m. ' Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldtty Services: 7:30 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndependlnt 525 N. 2nd St.. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip- tOa.m., 7 p.m. · Wednc&day Services· 7 p.m. $119~' · Foltb Baptltt Churcb Railroad St., Mason Sundar School- 10 a.m. Worship- J I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Churcll of God ML M - Cloarclt of Gad Rlc:inc ......., R... James Sanerfteld Sunday School - 9:45 o.m: Evenin1 ~ 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ForestRonlaplltt Paslor ; Arius Hurt Su!lday School- I 0 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Ra...,.. Cloar<ll of Gad Putor: Randy Barr · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ' 7 p.m. Mt. Morilh Baptist Fourth&. Main St., Middleport PQtor: Rev. Gilbert Crais, Jr. Brass.· I 1119 Daybed: Christine White & Bra11 with Unk Spring . $129'' Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m. Classic ·Curios Hall From Tree $169"' $,1,,,. ' Altllqlllly ..... Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Thursday Sel'\lices - 7:30p.m. Ruttud Free WUIBaptltt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening • 1 p.m. Wedneodty s... ia:s -7 p.m. Catholrc • So<retl Heart Cllltolk Cloarc• , 161 Mulberoy Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Plllot: Rev. Walter E. Heinz §at. Con. 4:4S-5:1Sp.m.; Mill!- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. MillS- 9:30 a.m. Dliley Mw.• 8:30 o:m. ~ Clo ..... otC!ortlt Putor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 o.ln. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneodty, 6:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Chtircb St. Rt. 143 j111t orr Rt. 7 Pastor: Re\1. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh1p. It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices •7 p.m. ' $\., ICIIar<il Pomeroy Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holyl!uchariotutd s.-y School 10:30 a.m. Ccllee boot followina · . Coatnl Claallr ~"N.":l.. · · Sy.....o flnt Cloarck of Gad Apple and Seamd Sts. PasiOI': Rev. David Ruuell Sunday Sdtoolutd Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:30p.m. W•dneodty Sc,.ices - 7:30 p.m. Clo- of Gad of Po 1 I <!' 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Putor: P.J. Cbapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - J 1 a.m. Wedneodty Sc,.ia:s • 1 p.m.· C1oeller Cloarclt or Gad S. R. 2>111 & Riebel Rood, Otester PuiOI': Re•. Williom D. Hindo Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 6 P.·m.; . . .Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fo,.tiy Ttaloina Hour Sunrllly School • 9:45a.m. WDIIhip • 11 Lm. Wednelday Sel\'lea • 7:30 p.m. Holt ness D!l£•• R..._ <;11..-cll 31057 Swe Route 325, Lanp•lle r-: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday ochool - 9:30a.m. Sunday-ip-10:30o.m. & 7p.m. Wednaclay pnyer ~etvice - 7 p.m. c.mr, l'tlcl1m Clolpel Putor: Rev. Dewey Kin(f; r -: SamueiBuye s.-y School - 9:30 •. m. - Putor: Otarlea Neville Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. l'elriCiolpol Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip •.10 a.m . . WHieyu Bible H-.. Cborch 15 Peul St., Middleport: hstor: Rev. John Netlille ,.,.l(e- 10 a.m. · Wonhip - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pill«: Robert E. Robi.Suniltty School-'9:'15 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuaday • 10 a.m. Hyael Ru H - Clour<k PIIIDr: Robert Manley . Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. ' Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. P.-: Pelel' Tremblay Sunday School- 9:30 0.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. !Wednesday Service ~7:00p.m. Ratlltod Sunday School-9:30a.m. ' Wonhlp- 10:30 0.m. . Thunday Service~ - 7 p.m. R.O.ad CommuoKy Clourcb PasiOI': a... Roy McCarty Sunday Scltool - 9:30 a.m. Su~J.Evening· 7 p.m. Wedn y s...ices - 7 p.m. Slle8tC..ter ;Ptstor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip- to: IS a.m. -_, Latter-Day Sa111ts Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonltip- 9 o.m. ............ Clolll't•••J-Ciortol of lAtter Illy Sobtts Ponlond-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner ~utor: Kenneth Biker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonltip • 9 Lm. , Wednesday S...lca -tO a.m. Sunday School • 9.:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Conael 'l1le Churc~ of JnUI Chritt of Laller-11•1 Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-74116 . Sunday Schooil0:20-lla.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:03·12:00 noon Sacramcnl Service 9-IO:lS a.m. Homemaking rncetins, hi Thura. • 7 p.m. Pattor: ·Kennelh Baker' ·Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. · Worship - 10:45 A.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Lutheran SL Jolto Lutltetu Churcb ·~ Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship-9:00a.m. , Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Our Savloar Lutbtra• Cbun:b Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. ·Jnlrim putors: George C. Weinck Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. .Worship - 11 a.m. St. Pout Liolbtrtlll Chrcb Comer Sycamore &. S«ond St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding . Sundoy School· 9:45 a.m. Worship -1 J a.m . Gnlllm Ullttd Mn-. W""hip- 9:30a.m. (lat I< 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m . (3od &: 4th Sun) Wednesday.SerYice . - 7:30p.m. · Plllor; MariL - I Wonhip- 10:30 p.m. A8oPIUIItCetoter "Fult-<loapet Cburdt" Puronlohn & Patty Wade Mt. OHft Uolttd Motbodlot Off 124 behind Wilkaville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 .p.m. · Thursday Ser'\lices • 7 p.m. HoddotpJOO't Cloarclt Orand Street · ·sunda~ School-tO a.m. W~nhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday s...ices- 8 p.m . Melp Coopentl•< Plrlob Nortlteul Chaster TordtCb..... Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.111. Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Nazarene Clmttr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Senic:es- 7 p.m. Rldle Ftn1 CIJ_. elliot N Putor: St:otl Rooe Pastor: tt':andolpt; ' Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sllndar Sr:'tioot- 10:30 o.m.. LoqBotro. Sunday sdiool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. ... I ••' •I Com plate 4 Piece Bedroom . •499 •I I 5·Pc. IInette Set ...l Laminate Top, Solid Pine Chllrt 5169 or (614) 992-7995 (J.Lay·A·Ways . RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cahrnet Ml~tnJ · Syr~cus; I I• ~ I • •• I •r. ..,. 1UeL, Wed., Ftt. M; 1!1 _ _ . , . - II!!. _JI!IIIB Thin. t-12; 8111. 11-2 .......... lltlll'llii fl' llllilrlrliiiW'I .• . . . . t--.....---..-.....----:--___,;,.;.:,.;;,;;~--..;....._,J . • ••• : j : llfiLmtl MUMI . 264 South 2nd IIIOSIRIUIIIIINII 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Mf.tllt I FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 ................. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .dill I RAWLINGS-COATS Brogan.warner UCINE IIOWII CLINIC · • I 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy · 992:3978 l "Hampton Court" ~ 0111< flnloh t!YNnv· ~top. «x15xtD'/." H. K&C JEWEL.ERS GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomaroy,()H .882·2871 ,, Middleport ' 11te Celellr- Cuter 320 E. Main St:, Pomeroy (Pomeroy M101icipol Buildina auditorium) Putor: Jim Codner · Wonhip oervia:s: Sunday, 10 o.m. & 6 p.m. c.r..., Bible Clnarclt Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood 923 S. Third St., Middleport Plllor Michael PaaJio "Sunday urvice, 10 a.m. Thursday tervkc, 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneodty Sct'Yice - 7:30 p.m. Clu'tollu ........ Cnltr Salem St., Rutland PUU.: Robert E. Muuer Suitday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip-11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday s. ..ice • 7 p.m. su..nvtlle Wonl of Flltlt Putor: David Dailey Sundiy School9:30 a.m. Evening~ 7 p.m . Rllaklnc Ufe Chrch 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport B-~·e-pCioaick Pastor: Lawrtnce ForCman 11!1•· Cyde Hendenon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wcdnelday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday IOIVice,IO:OO a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth ·Fellowsltip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednudly acrva, 7:30p.m. Cburck of J.... Cbrtat, Apoololkflllll i/4 mile past Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Putor: William Van Meter Sunday·7:00 p.m. W~nesday-7:00 p.m. Fridsy-7:00 p.m. Flltlt Fill~ Clotorch ·Lon& Bottom Paotrw•StewReed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Woraltlt>: 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednaclar-?p.m. · -Friday - fellowohtp ,.,.ice 7 p.m. Cllfloo Tabenucle Cban:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 ..... Wprship • 7 p.rri. Thursday s... ice - 1 p.m. 'l1le llelleun' Fe.......... Mlalolry New Lime Rd., Rutland IWior: Rev. MI!Jiiel J. Robintdn Services! Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pentecostal .... -~~ Putor: William Hoback Sunday School - tO a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Wednc.day Scrvic:Ca - 7 p.m. Middleport-Third Ave. PIIIDr: Rev. Carlt Baker Sunday School • 10 "·"'· 5,;Putor: S,m Ander10n · Ml"1fot1C-UyCioarck Pearl St., Middleport Sunday SchooliO a.m. E..nina - 7:30p.m. Wedneoday s...ice - 7:30 p.m. FoltltT... rMdeCkOrdt Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. EmmefJ RaWJOn Sunday Sc:hool· tO:OO a.m. Evenina 7 p.m. Thunda~ S...ice - 7 p.m. s,_M_ l411Briltpman St., Syracuse Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednelday Service • 1 p.m. H_. c-o-••J Cloarclt OffRt. 124 Pastor:EdoeiHart Sunday SchoOl - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 19:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Seventh -Day Advcntrst -.o., Adfttdlot , Mulberoy Hll. Rd., Pomeroy · Pallor: Roy Lawinaky Sa-y Sel\'lca; Sabbath School - 2 p.m. ' Wonltip- 3 p.m, O,.nvllle c--•hy Ckarclt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . M - Cupol Cloarclt Sunday achool- 10 a.. m. Worship - II a.m. WednOsday s. .. ice • 7 p.m. ML OllftC..ulty Cloudl · PuiDr: Lawrence B,.h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evooina- 7 p.m. · Wedneday Service ·1 p.m. You Don't Have.T" Loolc Fai • Crow'a Family Rutaul'lnt • "Fealutln(J Krildty Frlecl CINOir~r·l To Spy the Best Buylln the 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy Classifiedi Unttcd Bret11rcn MLu.r-U-Ia Clortttl Cit. . . Tuu Community olf CR 82 Putor;- Sanden Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednaclay s...lea -7:30p.m. lldeot Uioltotl-·lto C1ortlt 2 112 miln nonh nf Reedaville on State Ro,.. 124 ' Putor: Re•. Robert Malkley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Wonhlp- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scr¥1ea -7:30p.m. · Wedneoday Youth Sel\'ice -7:30p.m. ·. CLASSIFIEDS REfiL 11"1 SAVERS 992-5432 $WISHER & LOHSE v.ttt ... PHARMACY We Fl Doctors' 115E. M1moriiii.Dr. Pomeroy 982·2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dipty _, Ser'li« A!My•" Eallblilltccl1913 . of Columbul, Oh. EAST MAIN POMEROY•.OHIO ' St. Rt. 124, Racine !::::'!2, Middleport CIJurc' of tilt N Pastor: Gregory A. CUndiff Sunday sChool • 9:30a.m: · )Yonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:311 p.m. . Wednesday s... iorl • 7 p.m. Nationwide Ina. Co. "t New Ule VIctory Ceoter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Oatlipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Sta... Sunday Servic:cs • 10 a.m.&. 1 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. hslor: 111eron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. utd7 p.m. )Yedneodty -7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. P. J. 804W.MIIIn 992·231.8 Pomeroy Coolville Road Flltb FOJ!ow*lp Cnlllde for Clorllt PUIOI': Re\1. Fnnklin p;cu.. s. ..ice: Friday, 7 p.m. flillt CUpel Opoa IIJie Clo- Flltll GoiDtl Cloarclt t..ona bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. W.....,...y7:30p.m. INSURANCE SERVICES • Fllnlew Blole Cbrclt Lttart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Hut Sunday SchoOl · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. · Wedneodty Bible Study ·7:00p.m. 603 Seamd Ave. Muon 773-5017 S...ice time: Sundt~ 6:00p.m. --oiPraytr (at Burlingham clJardt oil Route JJ) Putor: Robert Vance wonhip • 10 a.m. W y ~ervic:e ·6:30p.m. Wllltt'a Clllptl w..,_ Putor: Rev. Pllillip Ridenou• Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sct'Yice ' 7 p.m. Ott1cr Churches StoiiGa Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (111 & Jnl Sun) Eastl.etut Pastor: Brian Harkneas Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. RociDe Paslor: Brian Hartnell Sunday School -10 Lm. Worship· II a.m. Towttthip Rd., 4UC Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 Lm. Wednesday s...icca • 10 a.m. · Sunday Scbool· 6 p.m. W.....,...y Sen-lea· 7 p.m. . ...... F......... Golpel,......._ lllld Knob, on Co. Rd. )I Putor: Rev. R... r Willlonl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. . ·.._ville C••tilty Cloarclt -Cio- . . MoiwlqStlr Putor: K<Metlt Biker Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip. J0:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Coolville Uolted Motlledlot'PPutw: Helen Kline CooMUtCII.a Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonltif - 9 a.m. Tuesday Sei'\II(.ZI • 7 p.m. United Melhodtsl I Pwlln'Pinl Qwdl of liM Ntu •• -~ uarol OllfFne Motbocllsl Cbon:b T I Silvtr idae rt lloaber Sunday 1- 9a.m. Wonhip·lOa.m.,lp.m. Wedneldly Sc,.ice -7 p.m. cutetolll•tea I Qwcll Kinaobu<Y Road ......... Jelf Smith · Sunday School- 9:30 '·'"· Wonhtp S...ice 10:30 1.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nipl Sel\'lca Wonltip -10:30 Lm., 6:30 p.m. W.....,...y s... icca • 7 p.m. Pau.: Keith Rider Sunday School - 9; 15 a.m. Wonltif -10 a.m. Youth Fellowohtp. Sunday- 6 p.m. llldtol¥i .......,, R lbtdoad CluJrclt or tilt Nuantat IIHtll (Mit I ponl Putor: Vernipye Sallivut Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhlp- IO:JO a.m. PIM Gnn>a Bible H - Clo""'' 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Plllor: R... O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ~ Suoday Scbool· 9:30a.m. W-ip -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. w~ Services -7 ,.... 1'11- ,....... . Sunday ochool· 9:30a.m. Sunday -ip-7p.m. Wedneaily prayer meeting· 7 p.m. u1 a..-ert~~~N....... -.Rev. ,._..wca..,. ~Citaido wttlltNPIIIor: R... Herbert 01ate SundAy School - 9:30 a.m. -:.=-11 a.m,~p.m . W y Sc,.ice1 • 7 p.m. Putor: Charla Neville Sunday School - I 0 a.m• Wonltip- 9 a.m. Thursday Sel\'lea- 6:30p.m. . . . , _ """"- Clol..cadiat Creek Rd., Rudand r F.atwr.lw Putor: Keith Rider s.-,; School · .10 a.m. Wonltip • 9 o.m. Putor: Keith Rider Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor11rip • II Lm. Haniaonville Road Putor: Rev. VIetor ROUI!t Sunday Scllool9:30 a.m. ~,:&·It a.m., 7:30p.m. W y s...ice -7:30.p.m. Otildren~ .... Gaopal t.tptlotMalt 33045 Hilutdltold,Porneroy Pallor. Roy H Sunday School • 10 a.m. E•eai~ 7,30 p.m. Tuaday I< Thtinday - 7:30p.m. , ·= : (J Credit Terms .... Dexter . MI. Ualon Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9;45 a.m. Evening ~ 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET 1-800-322-1317 ~ Hklotry Hlllo Churclt of Cluilt Evanadist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.l)l. Worship~ 10 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. SU•er Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Uttle Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. · Worship • 11 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. DEER HUNTER HOURS OPEN 5:30A.M. FOR BREAKFAST AND SERVING LUNCH ' .....................________ Instrumental Putor: St:ot Brown · Rocln~ Flnt Baptllt to all of our dedicated staff dunng National Home Care Month. au.p Cit- oiC!orlol Putor: Jadt Cole.,..... Sunday Sdtool-9:30 o.m. Wonllip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley· Route 124 - s:_~Y . a.m., 7p.m. Wedaooday s...ia: • 7 p.m. w~p - Plllor. Shanln HIUIIIWI Sunday School- 9 ut. Wonhip-IOa.m. Tuaday Scrvlea • 7:30p.m. tNI port Cit. . . oiC!orlol Wednesday Set"t'ice- 7:00p.m. The dolls in the anntial dress-a-doll contest of The Farmers Bank are ready for' your inspection. The beautifully costumed dolls are on display at the bank so do drop by and look 'em over. Contestants have again done an ex.cellentjob with them. Judging will be on December 9 to determine the winners of some excellent · prizes. Then on Dec. 14 at I p.m., an auction of the dolls will be held with proceeds going to the Meigs County United Way Fund. ~:r! 326 !. 0 n ,_, ~l'loluSI.Pnl Eprscopul 3;gg:;.~::::.._cw Sunday Sdooot - II a.m. Wonhip - IOt.m., 6 p.m. Wedrleoday Sel\'lca- 7 p.m. Amish Noodles • Cheese • Ca1me~ Fruit & Vegetables • Trail Sentinel Classifitds the merrier. "'If you walk into a house, and · they have all tbese fragrani1Cs mingliaa. I feel 10 "'laxed and happy to be there," she says. \ Willili A)'- no rules apply. "'Whea it - · to rra;rancc ... she uys, "let your nose be your r · Pill«: J..,.. Miller OPEN HOUSE J W'dlilllll thinks the more scents, "jf r' lk VanZIDdlutd Wud d. ~ardl of Jn• Orilt , . Plllor. Re•. Cbarlea Maoh Wonhip- 9:30 Lit. Sunday Scbool - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday ol MtMith • 7:30 p.m. aervlce ~==~;~ w S...ia:s •• 7p.ao. 7 p.m. Apostolic Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. The holiday season is a festival for the senses' - constellations of colored lights, symphonies ofjoyous sounds, smorgasbords of traditional tastes. But if you want to create holiday You Sentinel cooks have really come through with a lot of excellent memories that last forever, celebra- recipes for the annual holiday cook book. . tion must illso be in the air, say inteSo many, in fact, that publication has had to be delayed a couple of ·times rior designers who believe a home is but the book will be fonhcoming. Incidentally, there were too many good never fully 'dressed w.jthout a pleas- entries for the ~k so some of the recipes will have io run in regular edi· ing smell. lions of the newspaper later on. The cook book is an insert in the paper so "The sense of smell plays a large you get a free CQpy 'with yo11r newspaper that day. Additional copies will be pan in the pleasure a home can available but there will be a $1 charge per book for those. bring, and it's one of those senses The death of Margaret Neuman this week struck a sad chord for me. we don't think about often," says Over the years the talented Margaret served as accompanist for a number Terry Willits, author of "Creating A seltseSIIional Home" (Zondervan; - of Big Bend Minstrel Association musicals. She was outstanding. She could $19.99). "It gives the first impres- knock 'the ears off a piano, as they say, and if a key wasn't right for a vocalsion .... lt's making memories for a ist, Margaret had no problem in changing it so that it was. To enhance a vocalist, she often played a little syncopation. long, long time." Margaret also played with a small dance band in the area for a number of Smell is the first sense developed and the sense with the longest mem- years. Seems like the group was known as The Five Saints. Any any rate, Margaret was just a fantasti~ pianist. I don't think there are ory, says Dllvid Brogna, a New York City interior designer and teacher at many like her around th~se days. I the Fashion Institute of Technology. It's beginning 10 look a lot like Christmas--and how nice the communiPine trees, roasting turkeys, simmering cider "bring ,back good ties are looking. . . Pomeroy will welcome in the season Sunday ith a parade under the memories that bring us feelings of warmth .and comfon," Brogna says. direction of Toney Dingess at 2 p.m. Santa will lk at the mini-park with "The comfon is in the scent more treats for the kids and merchants will he holding optn houses during the day. than in its visual appeal. You can Incidentally, Middlepon business houses will be also be holding open houslook at a tree, but if you don't smell es this Sunday in conjunction with the Pomeroy ptogram. Middlepon will have its annual Christmas par de at 6: I 0 p.m. on Thursthe tree it doesn't give you the same day, Dec. 5, an evening event. feeling." Pleasing scents invite guests to D~-;~u have company from out of town this w~~kend? . stay awhile. If so, after the turkey on Thursday, you might want to treat them to the "People don't understand the impact that fragrance has with the Big Bend Minstrel Association Mu$ical to be stage'!! at 8:10 p.m. both human interaction that comes after," tonight and Saturday nights in the Meigs Ju_nior Hijl~ School Auditorum, · , says Betsy Williams, author of "Pot- · Middlepon. Sometimes the shows are like old home week as people coming in from pQUrri and Fragrant Crafts" (Read· out of town for the week visit · w ith others they haven't seen in a long while . ers Digest; $24.95). ''Walking into a room that smells good sets the stage who happen also to he at the show. We just don't have too many places these for everything that comes after- days where people can see people. Perhaps, the show will work for you. . Advance sale tickets.were removed from locations at I p.m. Frjday. Howward."' Decorating with aroma is a sim- ever, tickets will be sold at the door on show nights. ple and inexpensive way to make a And so you had the turkey and all the trimmins' and now we're heading lasting impression, "You can light scented candles hell· bent for Christmas. And so much to be done, but you keep smiling. that smell like pine or cinnamon," says Willits. "You can light a tire, ,... tilt lllst Mp !. tilt To place •• ... call and the smell of wood burning tt2-2t56 makes your house cozy. You can bake cookie$." · Thanksgiving and the winter holidays are closely linked to the aromu of cinnattion, citrus, clove, rosemary and evergreens, says Williams . . Also, the smell of lavender, chamomile, sage and woodruff are associated with the holiday season. ··you can either mix them all · together in a bowl, or if you're lucky enough to live where they grow, you c811 cut them and use them in bunches," she says. The experts disagtce on hol'l much is too much scent, or if different scents !we happily together or . collide. Brogna tells clients to select one holiday "signature" scent. Thanks "So when people come to your houae, they'll know it's yours," he say a. Cllurc11 of Cllrrs Send questions toAna'LaDclei'l, Creators Syadkate, 5777 W. Cell· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 12,000 Poinsettia & · Christmas · Cactus RL~~;;~~~~:---· s.. I KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET "' Directory nrc What some folks don 'I tmder· stand is that delivery people are paid a very modest salary. It is expected that they will receive tips and whatever they get belongs to them. Please, dear readers, if you can afford a $16 pizia, you can su...,ly pay the delivery person $2.50 f?r bringing it to your.door. Gem of the Day: When your good work is speaking .for itself, don't interrupt. . Want to be a cool grandpa? Check out this book By NICOLE BONDI to "keep the change" after handing me $16. Of course, tipping is not mandatocy, and there are some people who want every cent of their change back and don't tip at all. But most of us would rather be stiffed completely than get a 31-cent tip. We consider that a major insult. So, to our valued customers, if you tip your pizza deliverer, please give us at least a dollar. It's humiliating to smile and say, "Thank you," for a few pennies.-- Stiffed in Dallas Dear Stiffed: Here is your letter, and I sincerely hope my readers will take seriously what you have writ- · ten. 992..;2121 • llulliny Ave. Pomeroy Pre&eripllons 992-2955 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE a $AFETY e•t ES a SERVICE . .70711 172 Nori!Second AYt. Mldlhii'Dii.Oh ,j .. '. �' -~·ship holiday gifts early or pay later arrives on lime, but ·cu save you money. "l11is much is clarfrom the prices: Use overni""t ser- By MARK CURNUTTE The ClnclnMII Ef'KII*w • - - · · , : ·>, . 1 : Public Notice . on1 I "" Thanksgiving this year comes five dloys later than it from $ & fi·-• tn $l 3 ufiuoo y 3 did in 1995. r·That means five fewer days in lhe holiday season for ond clay for a S-pound package. Fcderu Express is $~5 for 8 a.m. nexl-day shopping IP1d shipping. So from the nation 's four major overnight carriers bul $13.50 for 4:30p.m. guaranteed delivery on the and lhe U.S. Postal Service comes this message: For ond clay for the same 5-pound package. peace of mind, don 'I put off shipping your holiday packLooking strictly at prices, ground delivery from ed Parcel Service and standard U.S. Posial Service ages. "One challenge few holiday shoppers are aware of is are your best buys, if you act early. Each of the delivery companies offers re.funds that there are fewer days in the 'season.' " said Mark Dickens, spokesman for Atlanta-based United Parcel credits on services, but consumers must make sure Service. "It'~ truer now than ever: Ship early." specific product is guaranteed. Insurance is also available. And, said Bonni Manies, communications specialist for the Cincinnati ·District of the U.S. Postal Service, For example, th~ U.S. Postal Service offers a maxi· "Mail before Thanksgiving if you can." mum of$600 liabilitY for $6.10. Registered mail can be To help get you through this delivery crunch lime, we msured for up to $25,000. And DHL Worldwide Express offers insurance of 70 offer a comparative look at services and prices available cents for every $100 of coverage. • to send holiday gifts around the country from the following companies: United Parcel Service, Airborne Each of the four companies and the postal service Express, Federal Express, DHL and the U.S. Postal Ser- provide loll-free 1elephone lines. Use them to get prices and sile-specific hours and insurance :and guarantee vice. · ~ ti Th • h th • there Mailing early not only will ensure your package 1n orma on. at s w Y ey re . VIC~~:~,!'..~drops . ~-y ' ~=~~:JI~AI~I~:~Tir:N CASH OR upon I of not le~o than amount •••aMI IDR"piMIIIPNI 1w CHiiCiC 1rt 2:00 1K ot lila bid emount In , . _ l....rlllarl.._ IALI -otlheelorooold~ . . IT OIIDIJiiiiD ltY THI UPON County Commlotl"nera. Council of tile YH...I o1 DEED, bondo eholl be Poo-oy, two thlnfe of 111 1N'PW DAft. oocomponlld by Proof of mtPWbero concurring ......,. Authority oltho olllolol or ~ I: That for tho "":::: ~"":.':.'::::"~ y-. 1..., lho Vlllogo , _ mar1c1c1 •• "Bido for AniiMI pay- nplaw101n 110t1ve Sholtor•, and mailed or tlllplown•nt • of Oolaho dollvo.- to: ·county I, ' 1HI, oach lull-time , I ~:om1111111)on_ora, Court omployoa ond lllory Houeo, 100 Second omploJM tile aum of 1Wo PUBUC BID StrOll, Pomaroy, Ohio HundNd DoDaro (200.00), ADVIA111EIII!NT 4571t. tech employe• In 1ctlvo Staled bl·d e will bt · No lllddor mey withdraw port-limo employment tho reoolvH by -tho VIlla~ of hit bid within thirty 130) . ~~'::~~~ 0(; :~=~~ =-~~o.;::· :::: :;~~cu~~: ::!: ."g111[h•~=~~. 0~,1:: employH In llmllocl part· Ohio 4577t, ot Ita ofllco County Comml11lonore tlma employmont Filly until 12 noon on Thurodey, reoorvo tho right to wolvo Ooftaro (10.00), - h now Ooolrnllor S, llltl, and thin ony lnformolltloo or to rejoct omployH IMployH Iller ope.-- '""aloud, lor any or oil blda. ~~-r 1 tho -·m o1 lurnlohlng 111 labor, Frod Holfmon, Proaldont ... -..... ' (10 00). l'llly DotW. mollrllla 1nd oqulpmont · Molgo County 1oc11on n: oid1- niCIHOry to coonpllle thl • Commleolonore : ohall llko o - ond bo In eonotructlon . within ohny (11)22, 21; 112)1; 3TC lon:o on Oocomblr 2 1-. (10) deyo of tho oontroct · ATTES'n Nor.....,bu 18, 1" ' llgnlng, - h • r permitting, Kathy Hpol, ole 32 11. a 411 11. Polo Bam Public N!)tlce Cllrlrl'l'iM8urW Building on vlllaga owned MEIGS COUNTY Vllllgo ot Pomoroy proporty. EDUCATIONAL Motto Cou~, Ohio Plone and epoclllclllono SERVICE CENTER John Mu...,, Pruli:ltnt c1n be obttlned 11 the llootiDIIon Syrool),o. llunlclpll 'COMBINED Qort w.tton Building or from M1yor ALLBA.J::.f=~~ND Larry Wlhrung George G. Connolly 11 George Wright 125.00 por eat, which · ACCOUNT GROUPS . Wllllm Young monoy will bo relundod to JUNE 30, 1118 111)22, 21; 2TC the uneucco11ful blddero Govom"':."'..!!'.':nd lYP"• F-.;.........,..:..____...... ,"!: 1 1 I"' n..e - Notl:.::ce,__ :::- Join us Tor the Grand Opening of new Gallipolis 164 UPPER RIVER . ' ' We're reaching new in OUT ability to provide good neighbor banking '' • ••• • Over 300 prizes. • Grand prize - palm ca1mcon::leJ • • •' Refreshments and gifts at all • A daily drawing will be held, through Friday to win a Gallia Landmark throw. ' Farmers Bank & Savings Company " •• . PUBLIC NOTICE BID ADVERTISEMENT BooiH propooolo . will bo ..calvocl atthl office ofthl llelga County Comml11lonero, 100 E. Bocond !h., Pomoroy, Ohio un1111 :00 p.m. on Decombor t, 1118 ond oponod thoroafler tor furnlehlng molorlol and performing labor for tho conllructlon ol: AddHI~n to Molga County Dog Shelter ot the Malgo County F1lrgroundo, Pomeroy, Ohio. . In occor'clonco with tho plane prop1red by Dick Plonlook, ArchHoct, a North St., Am 310, Alhono. .' amo S1ote lbJte1 P.O Boll~ 1WP811 Plorl. OH 45783 614/601 ·3 101 Member F.D.I.C. 1b4 ~ Rrvtr Roo:! Golipolri . OH .4M3 I 0141440-2205 """" Public NoUce : ~:·-....:PU:=:II::U::IC~N;:O:=TI~ICE~-- • "' NOTICE OP RECEIPT OP , ~~ APPLICATION ' , , Ptlbll. notlco II horoby , •given th•l the Ohio .• ..~nvlronmenlll Protection ·"Aglncw (Ohio EPA) •' lllvltlon of Surloco W• ·) DIW) haa . racolvod an ~:::::•tlon lor, and hoo · to· contfder '· to 1..U. or deny, • Clean •. -w.tor Act Section 401 rw a poajeatto ''Jnlllll twe1w0-' coPI In ,j :uto Ohio lllver to Ito up •;.iltrglo tor 1 11nd end , •ravel operation. Tho ~ __,lootlon woo eubmltlld . G;'"tllohWIIo and lorle, Inc., ,4..,.7 8ttll flout• ua, '"AaOtne; Ohio 417Tt. Tho )~0,:. 11 1oc1lld near 11t1g11 ~nlY· . ,, The d!Rhorgot trom 1111 , ulllllty, H opprovoct, would 1::..au11 In dlfroclllfon to, or 1'lowering of, the water '. Illy of I~ OhiO Alvor 'lUI • • -T~o review ot the <application will be wt•- ''cwrtiiiOotfon r , . iOOnduatoj, and • doolllon lowlulhortolf'lnlor:,:~ 141 Pulilolt wfl ~~~ A j1 1 ,.,.coordenco J741-l and ,.,.w. . . ofu tho , ohio AdmlnlllrotiYI COdl - ~. In -~- with :"'AC 3741·1·01, on .''antkl-rodilllln . ..,law o1 ·• 11 11 will be - ~::.:.,•:.,:;'. doaldi"E · 'whlthor 11 alloW 1 lower'..,. " oltho . - auellty. Other ."elt-IIIIVII roouflfnt In ,..._or 110 dll 1 lion, or 'loworlnt ot Wlllr 11UIIIIJ, ..will bl -ldaNPI by 01110 _,. ~urtna tho review '"'"' •, .,":.. 1 lone or ' PNdiiJII llrnJ7• Mill of tiPo l:Jtde~~ltlon Rule ,..,. 11 • • of o-ld 11 1 or _.y , ' _.,. 111 Dfl'llllr ot. c ••••a, ;a"...,., 1M 1M. ltllrtlnt llovembor "tHI ooplet of ' Public Notice application lor the certfllc111on ond technical aupporl lnlorrnollon miy bo lntplctld II Ohio EI>A'I Conllll Olllct, DIW, 1800 Wlllrtlerk Drtn, Columbue, Ohio, ~ nrot coHing (114) 144-2001 . Appllclllonacon b1 midi available· II Ohio EPA Dletrlct Olllcoo by oolflntllhl umo numbor. Pereona wtlhlng II I) bl cin Ohio EPA'o lnterootod parlin moiling 1111 for lhll 2) rlqUIIII public or 3) commenll lor Ohio EPA'o conlldontlfon In reviewing tho e p p l - .-td do eo In writing to Ohio EPA'a DSW, Alllntlon: Pormlto Procolllnl Unit, 1100 Wlllrtll!l'k Orlve, Columblia, 01110, 43211, Within thirty doyo of tho date of thle pullllo nottoe, (11) 21; lTC = Public Notice rogordlng draft actlone. oommenlt or public milling roquelll mutt bl IUbmltlocl within 30 diJI of noUco of lho Clroft action. "PropoeM Aotlono" are written lletemonll ol the dlnctor'e . Intent with roepect to tho 110uonco, denial, ' modification, r~vocatlon, or r - 1 of 1 pormlt, flconeo, or varl1,.., Wrlttan oommonto and roqueall lor a public meotlng reg orting 1 propoeM octlon 111y bl aubonlllocl within 30 daye ot notloo of tho propoeM action. An odludlcatlon hurlng may bo hlkl on 1 propaood 1011on He hurlng roqueet 9r obJeotlon . le IICIIvocl tho OEPA within 30 diYI IOtUI'ICI oflhl propoood 1ctlo~. wrm.n commonte, requ0111 for public 11111tlnge, and adJudication hoarJng rlqUIIII mutt bo lint to: Hurlng Clerk, . Ohio lnvlronmentel Protection eu-- !'='J'fm= PUIUC N011CE 1 11;:'.,' wort rooolved end tho toWJ wing o1rot1, poopoald, 01· ftnllaollono- tnUid,.... ~. lht Ohio Envlronmontol Proteollon Aganoy (OIPA) Laet Woek. "ACTI0!11" lnoluda lht . ldoptlon, modllfootfon, or revocatiOn ot order• (other than, emottlncy ordore); tho luuonoa, donlel, IIIOdlllcltfon or ..,oolllon ., ......., permftl, ..._, va,_.., or olrllllolt..; and tho 1pprovel or ol plano end "Drell are wrllte;} alll..,_.oiiNDioootor EnvWnnwntot proiiCIIon'o (lllrnlar'•l lntont with rupoot to tho IIIUI-, llonlol, oto. of I pormH, Lloonu, order, Ito. lltllflolocl pereono m1y IPIIIPIIII wrlllln • or roqlllll 1 INIIIIfd ll!llllnt ................................... 4,510 TOIIII U.bllhlla: ........... 1,570 Fund Equity and Othor Crodlla: In-tin Qon fix• Aloote.o Fund Balencoa: A-rvod lor Encumb ....... ................................... 1,881 A-rved for lnvento~ ..... ...................................... 836 Unreoorvod, .UndognotH .. ................................. 33,217 Tolll Fund Equity and OPhor CrHIIo: .......................30,t34 Totol Lleblllllle, Fund Equity and Othor Credlla ..... ........................ ......... 41,504 Account Groupo Gonorol J'lxed Aaooll Alotll and Other Doblto: Alooll: Equity In Pooled Cooh and CMh E:\:::l•nta ............... o Fl-lvl : AccOunte ..........................o lnllrgovommonlll ...........o llllrle a Spply Inventory..... .......................................... 0 Prepaid ltomo ......................o \ lntefgDV,._. PI~·-· '_.............- .......................... 0 Tolal Uobllllloo: .....:............0 Fund Equity and Other Crodlla: . In-In Qon Aeo-.• ................................ 103,417 l'und a.~Mceo: A111rwd lor ~b .....O Ao~ lor lnvoti1Ciry ..... ........................................... 0 Unre~. UndllnatodO Totti Fund Equity and Other Crwcflta: ...........- ...... Total Uollllllllo, Fund Equity 11K1 Other Creclltl .........- ..... ............................... 1~ ACcoUnt Groupe 01111111 Lono-Ttrm • Obllpllonl - e n d Other Olblta: -= GtoriJi ICioM Clark ' Body work, Cit', true~ • truck patnllng, Accounta ..........................o lntorgovommental ...........o Mllrll & Sppty l.....to~y ..... ................................""''''''0 FlxeOAIMta ....................... 0 Other Debito: Provldod from Gonor1l Governmont A110urceo....... ...... ~.......................... 11,411 ToiiiAutll & Oth Dbto ...... ·~''"''"'"""" ......... ~ ... 51,481 UebiiiUoo. Fund Equity, and · Other Crodlle: Uoblllllll: Accounll Poyoblo .............. o Accru• Willi & Bollllltl.. .......................................... 0 Comp Ab...,..a Po~..... ................................. 51,40 lnto~v'1mentol Popblo ..... ,' ""'!"'"'""''""""""''""""""''0 Fund Belencee: AHOrvH for Encumb ....... ................................... 6,115 AHOrved for Inventory ..... .....................:............. 3,403 Unro-, UndogniiH .. ............................... 1113,171 Total Fund Equity ond Other Crodlla: .....- .. 21T,DII Tolal U.blllllla, Fund Equity and Other Crocllto ....:llf,t12 I certl~ tho following ·report to bo correct and trua, to the bill of my knowtlllgo. Carole J. Gllk•y. Trotlouror Molgo Cou~ EdUCilllonal Service Centar (11) 21; 1'1'C Mom, Datl FIRIACES 110 Court St. motor blocka. 614-982-4025 8 am-8 m Tilt Tt~osuu• rou Srtl rs lhr SIJrlnfl rou'lllmd In rht I complete GRIIIIIOUSI Momlft8 ..... RciJ CA 30, Raolnt, Ohio •s.oou, Mt-2111 2% Miles South of Tuppers Plalna on St. BODFORD'S Cut Your oRoplng oWI'Mths oSwag1 oOrav. a..nketa •Anlftclll PolnMtt11 Pomeroy, Ohio CONNOLLY'S . CHRISTMAS TREES. Own Fresh Cut/Uve Rt. 7 Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends At. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 10-am til Dark Nov. 29th lhru Dec. 24th (614) 667-3413 INSUUDOii Open. Evenings and 137 •RYAll PLAilt! !IIIIQ'OIIT CHRISTMAs TREES. Wee~,::pd • tlll471l . Cldul(itd Srnlon BING'S ;! ! Ill!! II!!!!!! I!! IIIII! 111111! ! I!!! I! I! Ill! I! II!!! II!!!! I!!!!!,; --- BULLETIN BOARD DEAuLINE : 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! JUKEBOX PIZZA ·· St. At. 7 & 33 Pomeroy 2 Family Size 1-ltem Pizzas ·. $12.00 X-Large 18" Three Item Pizza $11.50 --------------:; : --- HUBBARDS 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run 949,J057 . MIKE BING Ew,..&Wook... Hotn 1!10· pd. R. L. HOlLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Greve! Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chestl)r, Ohio I (6 colors) $3·$5 Poinsettia Baskets . $7.95·$17.95 Christmas Cactus ... $1".75 or 21$3 Cut-Trees ......... $8·$18 . SmitH Holly Trees $2.50 Wreaths .... $4.95-$9.95 Grave Blankets .......... $19.95 Cemetary Vases................. $9.95 Monument Sprays ............. $16.95 OPEN DAILY 9am-5pm Sunday 1 pm • 5 pm frtt.CiJJftL &CtJo/(jts DATELINE Limite Free Delivery·Area. The Girls of your dreams 992·6111 1-900-990-9330 Ext. 1553 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 can relieVe a debtor of financial obligations and ·arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt"· property for their personal usa. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household gocids. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: (614) 592-5025 CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY Ouotl- Woodllove, ~ Flraplaco a. F,.noco 'CIIInlng • Relncapo, Scroon11 Full Uno of Accoooorloo. 24 Hour AniWirlng ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED . CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. at Sollty ln_,..no ·S..lar C~tan Dlacount Fully lnountd ' UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSffiiAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 North ofSII- Bridge on BA T . 814-717-4491 . ,800-10C).304() · Alli:,J-"-t«;..,_AI}_ .,IIU.Id' IVlvfH1M La"""capo Stoctc sen. Slllflll • Stah11, RaIllngo, Pallo Fumnure, Anlf)laco Items, Planter Hangera, Tn~lli&ee & lola of othetiiUIIII Refreshments. oftemodellng oNew Conatructlon oDac:ka •VInyl Siding tlnauracl ' ,.... ......... _,.._ Job TOO 1..aOf Too SIFM/1" . ""'r..., •,., l 4 WEBEI;S CHRISTMAS . TilES · RUTLAIIID, OH ROIMI''""'" Cantully Shand Scoldl " White Pl110 4' II Up wltb a pat aledlon fllltraer tneL ba'""' poront, Jtrkr, luntmor uuugo. C(ulot Ship Jobol Eorn S30!II Cooler kopl, dotn, llnllllly. Hunt· 1800 Wklr. Yoor Round Pallllon . ing upplles. licente & game , !11flnQ Both Man /Women . Fr4• ~ etltlon, C'tWf!)'U Han- Aoom. ""d Board. Will Ttlin. C.N -IW 1 D•r• 407-175·2022 Eat 0521 • 40 " LowAalel) WICKS .HAULING.• Um'Htone, I oravtl, Sand,_ Top Soli, Fill Dirt $14:982-3470 .' 4 K!Utnl To GOOd Home LUter Elder ChOlet Home Htllth, le Trolnod, Tamotl I WHkl Old, - - fOIIklll' ......... :1:.;14;-:= · '::41:,:23::;.:11:.._,.,-~-:--I mHI lha home cart needa of 1 WonderfUl Pur.lot, 1 WHkt 1t1 - ond= I Ihlrlng·l l o -fof · C.ro Aldri 1 --~Oid.:::::.;I~U:;.•:;•.:. ·;:11~0.-:-:----1 tho llolgl ounty and Athonp I WH~ Old Kihlf'l HoutebrOHn. COunr, ereaa. Ptr10nal Cart 114·446-3212· Aldol .muoo bl ttniNed Homo :::..~:._:::.:;..--:-:--:-~1 Hlllth - · Of Wtillod Hurling Fret kinena ro good homea, ell Alllltantt. OUr ltltf 11 clependmakat end modela,. 114·143· ebfe, fla•lbla and hea a . alne~re 5~2118::.::·::-_..:-_--,~=-l dooi,.IO loork wllll lltllor adulll . , Wo olltt 1 compotlllvt poy rott, Pori Ronwtllor puppy. 304· 773· miiMOO relmbur...ent and bon· =!50<:..:.::1 ·:--:-:-"7."-:-::-:--,-~1""1 ICklll- TO 'IPIIIY contoCI ·Wt Nou A Homol Wt Are 1 Cllltr, RN. DINctar ol ~ Mlxotl 8tHd Pvpploo Found tn leal Eldot Choice Homo Rio Orondo. Wo'ro Block And Hoollh, 713 lancootor Stro~l, Brown, Short Holr, Girll And llarlella, OH 41150 or col 114· 1 aoyol wo ,., 0 worm Now, Bul ii?NOitor .-103 0380 Wo Nood A Permonen1 ljome. Flltll Olllcor • A Communlly Wo Would ao Groll Chrlotmoo Manlll Htllll1 Aooncy 5ono1na A ONIII Coil To C - Uo Out 114· ThrH ·County Aroalo IIHklng 245-!1850. · Condltlolto For Tho Paoltlon 01 Lost lnd Found . Flacot Olllcor tillS llonogor. A 60 CPA II Prolorrtd Or An MBA Found: llfii<Oa. 1 monlh old Mild Will1 A Stro~ Accounting Sock· ,..., pup, blvt eo111r, Wlp- (.00:~1!,..\111~Tu=:. ploRd.vlclrily, et•-811Z.2<71. ani MUll AIID Pauooo Slrong · Ronnie JO~IIIJ.."" ·• ~~:::::~~===:=====:::=~~~ BISSELL BUILDERS, ·tNC. New Hom• • VInyl Siding New Oaragee ~ Replacement Window• Room Addltlont • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 814-992·'7843 ' 1 Eern 1000'1 WHkly IIUHing til• rler pupt~y roglo*otl 11 lnycne Bo110n nt roiUrno ~· :1:08=~~====:;:;::~~==~~~ J FrH·AKC Tor· mv Mllo aaTtmll 11·mo. Ho JONES I TREE . vtiOPHII IIOmo. ill ;our bo~ Stlrl now. Na IJCptrltnce. Fr 10pplioo Into, no obllliallc . s,nd S.A.S.E. lo Nuggot Unit 10 Month Old Boaglo. 114·4411· 314-e• 10111 .Unlvort!IJ Blvd. Or· 11151. -•L3M11 ; OWner: 0 · z Removal& Stump Grinding Nov., . .. ,. . .J- -.- ·· · ~• (UmeStone- We wiH work within your budget Ph. 77:S.:9173 FAX 773-5881 C41. Glveawiy ~~~~~:":"~-.-:-:::1 1 lllllt dOG, tmaH ~ ploylul. kltlana, 1·male, l·ltmele . To good homo only. il04..7t...,. Top, Trim, Call 742·2143 or 742·2171 On s./e " LI oRootlng PhDM 441 4530 Authorized AQA Distributor . . • Welding Supplies •Industrial G"a sea • MaChine Shop Services • Steel Salas & FIPbrlcatlon • Repair Welding ·, Alumlnum/Stainl-. 'Tool n-•ng. Ornamental · BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY ht'l • Sun.'t till Cllrlllmll St. Rt. 325, Olnvllll, 011. Ph. 742-31411 or 112·7211 DAVIS CONTRAOING Computer U11ra Needed. Work own hour~ . 120.k to ISOkJrr ,. We proc..a daar, mat~.~ hlckDr1 80Q.34.7,18x1fi0& ·• omokod hlmo, .... popi IVYDALE GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPEAWARE PRODUCTS. Sorvloo (Plant altar Chrl-) Spruce and While Plno 7/22/lfn =:::.:.::=:::::::;::.___-:_ 11 - .......... ,JMwHomes ·-oaragaa -complete Remodeling $top a Compare FREE ESnMATEES 985 4473 CIICU! MEl Get A Hood S11t1 On ChrlolntiL Apply Todar. S11t1 Tomorr<!.tf. t:MO 438 -ly. con u.. ~ FrooAI-1371. · ~ Athens, Ohio Appalachian Chi11111ey Services l 30 Announcemeula Attomey At Law Chrlstmu Treee ROBERT BISSELL CONnRUCTION Strv u11H41-1434. Attorney William Safranek . /ruing Cfuistmas Stason Open House Sun., Dec. 1, 1-5 p.m. Middleport, Oh. TONIGHT: D.J. BRADY 10..2 SAT. NIGHT: 10..2 . · BADHABIT Ha1X111 ~:tiYJ, Dtlv8 Sal81yi BANKRUPTCY WI hiYion axCIIIont 1111ctton ot bllllllflully .aholrod treoo up to 14 n. Prl- $10-$20. Cell tor Riverboat Arts Council -==~P~LA-CE- Clll : lom-lpm. RHI 0UolliOnl, Aool AntWitl. Roll Poychlca 1·800·414·102D Eat 11171, 13.M Min. Mill! Bo 11 11Y2&'96 TFN HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE SAT.. NOV. 30, 9 AM~9 .PM . Gloria Oiler 31645 SR 325, Langsvillle, exam, . Now open tor Christmas Season 6 112" Polnseltiae REPAIR. . l ' GREENHOUSE AUTO 1 992-8711 C'""f, . _. for Demonstration & Free Eetlmate 814-992-4119 1-80()..291·5800 · Pick up diiCirdod appl ..ncee, t.atlltiH, mony melllo & Pottion Auction Compony, urne eucllonMr, Hrvlct. Llc..,ted 111,0!11o I VHot Vlrllinll, 30.. 77U7II Or -773-15447. Call ·• full auodon QUALITY ·· WINDOW SYSTEMS 1ow .. raa - by poynllnll ·- ryoiiFC Servloo starts at 11 a .m . a cop. She~ reaUy Thati our Sis, Teet/ Happy Birthday. oReltlgltiiOrt ltltllllltlon • llrvloe Wurtd ortii'8CI Exlullvlly "We lieal your home like Pomeroy v . .-..... Chicken & ·Alb BBQ Sunday, Dec. 1, .Pon1eroy Fire Station. shei lwt She married oFu~ ofUV Raya Air wlllllow Donlmlth oHellt Pumps BIOcka 98.6% . "'.ARGE INVENTORY FOR IIIIPP!IIIATI! INBTAU.ATIONI. - PubliC 8118 · lnd Auction . Hlghelt "R Value" Custom Design •Herbal Soeps •wreaths •Swags •Scarve _and Earrings -country Folk Art •Homemade Calldy -ceramics •Poinsettias .• l now oqul....,m. · Middleport, Ohio 188 TonuJdo qtuJrterback iodoy wilh lain& a Happy 18th Birthday. We are r~e,Y of yo~, }e11e. 'ON TH! SPOT FINANCING BUYERs to on 80 THE UTEST II IIPUCEMEIII WIIDOW TECHIOLOIY "'HEAT MIRROR" patllfed syst-. . lllua1n New Home ' BASHAM BUILDING ------------:::: ---- M•••• llellt Fnactt, Air C1 ..! ' • Remodeling ourhome' ~~~ Rt. 12A Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO. 9:00 Caii614-949-2600 ask for Rick 30 Announcemants RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOT . EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. I """"" HEATING& COOIJIG BOB·SNOWDEN'S LOT Residential Commercial ~ A $10 & Up .. l ~~=::porta: IVI I.a»t QUAUI'I !D We specialize in: repair. llme-upe, 011 Change, . wax, aumng Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, ~k for Prep~~kllteme ......................o 1 Co. minor tnee:h.nlcal Wreaths - Swags & . Grave Blankets ~~~ .u• • ""' ...,. -.::: /::1~~ Construction~ . 'GIDA_ ...,;,GE Equity In Poolocl Cuh 1nd Cuh Equlvallnll ............... o Aocolvollloo: Tolll Uabllltleo: ......... 51,48 Fund Equity ond Other Credlll: lnveotln Qon nxed ... I I .. 0 I ~-~·~ :;::;::===;--::::;;1~-~= ~ GIUESER'$ .....~~0. "'4'-~ 10% REDUCTION OF ALL MERCHANDISE. 11·7 dolly. SUNDA" DEC.l, 11 A.M. .'. 11111., tolllllnL 1-800-273-3385 CHRISTMAS TflEES Aif Y1H Bolo-Mull Bo Plld In Mv-t. DH.Ino: t :DOpm , . ..... ... "" il .. ""'· Sun· MJ -a Monday Odltlon· 1:OOpm ' nre Recycling Center Rt. 7, Chllhlre, Oh. (614) 367-7999. OWner, Jemie White Aohley. gua :,O.!n:.::"'..;.!:"~ made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths with IDs of 13, 14 or 15' and en average OD of 22'. (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, Impervious to attacks from saH or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per llnsar foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: National j 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/o' & '/.' C.P.V.C. pipe t'/i thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 'I•" & t• 200 p.a.l. water pipe 1100' rolla thru I ,000' rolla) . 'It U.L approved Conduit 8" Gravelea Leach pipe Gu pipe 1" thru "Z' ·fillings - Regulatcirs • Rl80111 Full aaaortment of P.V.C . & Aex fittings & Water litllngs Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanka CULVERT DRAINS ;o .......................................... 0 614-985-3813 or 814-8e7.e484 PlaSIIc Culvert • Dual wall and Regular ff' thru 36" 4" S&D- perf .• solid pipe 4" & 6' Flex pipe wffh gua111nf81d•/ndutructlble II•• n.pp.n Pl811w, Ohio St Rt. 7 environment. Cheshire CBI Anlique SLUG.MATCH FORKED RUN SPOmMAN IIIPI81ed to tile lilt lty ......., Cou1111' liMns an .,.al wftltln ao c ....,.. • doyl olloiUI- flllwllilel . DIIllllllrnora actfon, 1111 llflllllll mullt Itt) 21; 11TC . Cover your mosquRo Infested drains 6P.M. 0 not precldad by • propooocl ootlol!, MIV llo Colnp -·pop~~~o._,0 .................. - · .................... SHOOT FRIDAY, NOV. 29, err penni, • • - · .,...,_ We CMI help you, •nd you CMI help the CLUB GUN (folophono: 114 U4 2121). "Final Aollone: ore lollpntl of tho dll'lolor which are ellootfvo upon IIIUI'ICI or a otatad effective dote. Puro111nt to Ohio AIVIM Codo . loctlon 3745.04, a final aollon moy be appulod · to · tlte onvfronPWentol board of I:J~~~~~== ml- (IIIII) by a poreon Public who wao I pony to 1 prODIIdlng · betoro tho .....-...., NOTICI ~ by tiling appoal A "-lord8 COMmluton within ao dlyo ot ot mooting will bo . hold tho llniiiOIIon. Purauenl to D • 10 I"' _. 2 00 Ohio RoviMCf Code ~ootton•nPWilr • , •• : 3741.07, 1 llnol ootlon ~.:a-n:.~• ~~ llll*ltl.do!lrl"'loiiiOdllylrtg, Courthou81, 100 1 . .1 revokrr,, or nnowi"E a &&W PUSnCS AID SUPPLY Accounla ,.~---•-•noO AccNocl WIIIH I . . ...... __ .................................... 0 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN =UI~~Io'=1~: wlllolllo Oilier CNclb: ua-= · ....... ............................. :r Publ.ic Notice ......._,,_._ ..... ,.._. Fl•• 1 • ., l'ludAM*-·111,417 Oilier Dolllla: Provl•d from Gononl Gorl...-nt RIIOU Dll -0 - - . 0111111*Uab'lllloo,l'undlqully, 811111 Fund aolai1CIII: Aeeervod for ~Sncumb ..... o. ..............:;..........~...... 15,216 ·ToPol UabiiiUee: ......... 71,987 · Aeoorved tor lnvento~ ..... .......................................... 0 Fund Equity end Othor Credlll: Unre11rvod, Undlllnll•o Tolll Fund E~ulty and ln.Utln Qon fixed Aloeto.o OPhir CmHe: ..................... o Fund Balanceti RooorvuforEncumb ,314 Tolll Ueblllllee, Fund Equity and Olhlr Crodlla ................. A u 1 1 eeorv or nvento~ ..... ................................. 51,4111 ................................... 2,857 Tolllo (Momorondum Only) Unrooorved, Undagnotod .. Aloete end Other Dlblla: ................................ 70,754 Tolll Fund Equity end OPher AI-: Equity In Pool• Cuh and Crodho: ....................... 73,725 C11h Equlvalln11 .... 181,018 Totol . Lloblllllll, Fund 'Equity ond OPhor cr•no..... · Rocelvollloo: Accounto .............:..... 4,211 ............................... 152,712 . lntorgovornmontal .... 1,774 ,Spoclol Revenue Mat!IJ &ll~~ly h;wonto'J( ... Alltll and Other Dlbho: .. : ................................ 3,~ti Aloole: Propald llama ............... 3,M5 Equity In Pool• Coeh and Fixed :Aaooll ............ 1o3,427 Coeh Equlvalln11 ...... 45,4111 Other Dlblte: Aocolvebleo: Accounto .......................... o Provided from Goneral lntergovernmentll .... 1,774 Government R1aource1 ..~ .... ................................. 51,411 Molrlo & Spply Inventory ..... Total AOIIII & OPh Dbta ...... ...................................... 836 .............................:.. 358,112 Prepalcjltemo.................. 433 Uobllltloo, Fund Equity, and :Aa-.......... :............ 0 OtherCmlto: OPhir Debito: Provided from General Uobllltloe: Govemm1nt Aooourceo.....o Acco.u nll Payoblo ....... 1,230 Total-o l ·0111 Dbll ..... . Accrued Wlgeo & Bonoftll.. , ................................. 41,504 Llobllltloo, Fund Equity, end ' Comp Abloncoo Poyoble, .... ................................. 51,144 OPhir Credlto: · ln!oraov1mental Poyoble..... Uallllltloa: ..............- ................. 18,718 Accounta Poyablo .......... 617 Accrued Wogoo a. aenofttl.. · Tolal LJabMIUoo: ....... 130,026 Fund Equity and Othor ................................... 3,213 Crodlll: Camp Aboencoo Poyolllo..... .......................................... 0 · lnv11tln Qon Hud Aotall ... ............................... 103,427 lntorgov'tmontol Payable ..... Public Notice Come in ll.nd be part of our growing family '· lnaurence ·roq ul""'' nt1• VI!Iouo equa I opportunity provlolona, tho roqul~menl lcir ~ payment bond and porformenco bond. of 100% of the controct price. Nq bidder moy withdrew bid within elaty (60) doyo otter tho octual dtll of tho oponlng thoroof. The VIII ago 01 Syrocull rooorvoo tho right to wolve eny lnformolllleo or rojoct eny or 111 bldo. Jonlco Zwilling CLERK·TREASURER (11),IS, 22., 211; 3TC • Watch the mail for your Grand Opening Invitation. It includes a chance for you to ' Aulla and OtherO.blte: Aulla: . Equity In Pool• Cooh ond Cuh Equlvelantl .... 142,127 AICIIYiblll: Accounll ...............:... 4,218 lntergovemmentoi ........... O Mllrll l Spply lnvonto~ ... .. ..............................,.... 2,157 Prepaid llomo ............... 3,212 Flxod Aleato ....................... o Olhor Dobllai Provided from Gonoral Governmont A11ourcot..... o Totol Alaoto I Oth Dbto ...... ............................... 1112,712 Uebllllloo. Fund Equity, ond Other Crodllo: U.bllhlee: Accounto Peyablo .......... l33 Accrued Wogoe e. Benoflto .. ................................. 56,5113 CompAbooncoo Payable..... ................................... B,87S lntorgov'1mtnlll Paylllle ..... upon tho return of tho oomplole eo! no moro thon ton (10) daye olter tho bid opening dote. Chocko ohall bo m.o do payable to tho Vllllgo of Syrocuea. Each bidder 11 roqulrod to tumleh wtth Ill propoool, • bid bond• In en amount of 100% of the bid · •mount wtth ouroty aallofacto~ to the aforo11ld VIllage of Syrecuoe. Bid Bonda lhlll blaocompanlu by Proof of Authority of tho oHiclol or agontolgnlng thl bond. Bldo oholl bo at1lld morkod 11 Bid For Polo Barn Proloct, Vlllogo of ~!:r.~f.'~n 01 blddore io collld to tho roqulromento lhlllho proloct lo oubjoct to the l'odorol Lebor· Standerdo Pro~lelona ond Dlvlo-Bacon Wogn, verloue ..• Pubic Notice f'ubllc I'UIUC NCiliCC ( An anu-ta ,...ldiJI --:P.,;u;:;bllc • Public NoUce Pomer~. .leport, Ohio . Friday, November 21, 11111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Appl~· onll Willi E~porionc:e In lolvl 1; Compvt8r Sclonco Sklllo. ·Z,. 3, llonogomanl Information. wu llkon ~om Plylllllo Rol. He .Syallmo, CllliC And Govtrn· 1111 a crooi!H w111lollt 1n ltont. mont Funding Sovrcn Proll!rtcl. Pltooo rolllrn and no quolllono Sind Roaumoo To: llonagor 01 c.,,.,., will be aaklld . PI•••• calllo.t· Huma" A~aourcat, Woodland lrlc., 3011 51111 Roult 110, Cllllpollo. Olio ~1113 1. 111-11211. loll· omali light brown mole OachohundiChlhuahua, child'' pOl, Pomoroy vicinity, 11~ · 112· IICI07. I~~,...:,..,_;;~.;;,;;=;_--­ HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. 145,000 Income PD· tonllal, 1·100·513·4343 Eat. B· .-Coil For Dotolo lOST: Bltcllllll. brown I Enolioh 811111, Plain Ylli., Rd. ~:~:.":!; ~~r.~:~k~-;,~0,::~ ~~~~ 30~.....:11113 or to•· ·TIM! Comlorl 01 ~r Own Homo. Froo 0.11111. Sind l~. So~·Ad· laoo: Vorkohlro l111111 Vloinlly : drt11td, Slompod Erivolopo To : llcCIIIky AOIOI And Morton S.P.G.E, 0opt G.D.t P.O. Bo• II, . Cenlll ROH A.... Ntld1 Mild!· llldwoll, Olio 4YI4. 11111 .~u,'ueuali nd " ., NHtlod 5 ladlll To Soli Avon, . lion "-"'1 H . F.ou Clll144. :13111 70 · Ylfd .... QalllpD'._ • VIcinity Slylilt Wontotl F'-•lbla Houro, Monr Bonolllo, Good l-llon, eon.., Coral A1 F1ne11 Holr So· ion, 114 4411121 . All YarG Solll lluot Ia Pold In ~gLEPHONE TAlKERS NEEDAtlvonco. DEADI.INE : 1:00 p.m. Hou•lr Wopo. Ne oopor'-nu . lhl dlr bl,.ro 1111 aof lo II run. ntetlury. Coli Ed • 304·111· &undlr • 2:00 P.tll Friolor. :1211. llondiy • 1 D:OO Lm. Sol· I;;~"':::::""::::----,:---~ =•.:;dli:;::· ;________ Taau Oti Componr u,.enily ~llooll<l lnllole Garop lalo: I 1GoiHpollo """" Dopandlblo In A19o. R...Peroon rflloo 01 ~. C~Mn.~CICIII!f• 1'lllr*w. Writo t I. ~ TltC • ...,;•; 1 All.!!!'! ,._, - · -·• 111111. -..~MI1, Bo• 711, Ft. · iO,., ........-..~ eo.... Wortll. nc li10toel7u. DIAI.111·1111. 1.;;:=.;;:.;:.;;:.~:.:;.--- �i Frtday, r.ov.rnt.r 29, 1818 Friday, November 29, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP •amo~: NEA PHILLIP ALDER WoRCHANDISE 51 New Repot, only 2 left, nwer.1 i Iii care. All-_. odYertlolng In U ' l i l·- 11 M.-.....Io -...lhe FICIIJIJII fllrHoullng ·Acl of 1888 wtich mUe1 tt IMegal to lldYerdM """'.....,.,.., lmlllllon or ~tlon hoallh candidate muat bt a A.gilttrtd Nurat with a valid WHI Virgjnla nur&lng license r• qui red . Two or mote yeara of nursing experience and a proven 1rack record in aenatrlc nutting adminiltration required. Knowl· .toe ol 111te, Apply at Crawford's, . wv. 30«75-5A04. Htndtflon Sc:lllh 12..,5, fllr cond, 2br, ,._ ~""'f''• ..... ~: 814446 -3547. w. .=:::."'~ Two bedroom mobilt hornt ;, Ma· ton, $5900 or rent tor $325/mo. plus udlitin and dtpolit; 1'11110 bed· room mobile home in Middleport, S4tDO; can leave on 101 or move, -,.. a-lnlhiiar.avaKableonan~ opf)OftUnlty,bl._ WANTED: lWo Part·Timt Poal· dono "'"iltl>t To Atall! lndivldulla WiUi L_,lrtg Lirnitl!!lona In -.rlr 11110iial0d, CIA,,_ oar- E--.. Record And Adequate Aulomo· bile lnau,.nce Coverage RaSllary: $5.50 IHr, To Stan. T1111nina Sond Roaumt To: P.O. Box -104, Jtckoon, OH 41140: ATTN; Ctc:ilia, DHdlino Fot Appllcallta; 1211118: , .._ 4130. batt11. Large island kitcMn with po~do door. Cal e14·385-D621 atk Thru 3 Iron 614·U6·1616 Doytime Only. 350 Lots & Acreage Special : New Septic Tank Aeration Motors - 1399 . Installation 135., Plus Malet'ial. C514-4-i6·4782 port, - . -lidlng, oullluilding, $3,000 080, 614-092-45!4, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon Uprighr, Ron Evans Enterprise•. - ..~.Ohio, 1·800·537·8528, Four bedroom house, one out~ llulldlr.Q, 1+ acre or land, Clair, .112 roar old aiding, 128,000 080, 11+1182--15!4. Super Ntniendo 8 Games 4 Controllers 1·150, Saga CD 2 Controllers 1C Games, $200, 614· ·N_,. IJ 3 11• built home on approxitftat&acrt1, 3 bedrooms, 2 t.th, apeclous living room, large kitchen, 3 minutes off Dl SR 33, $85,000, 814·892·4254 call after 446·3200 Aher 4:30. Goorgaa .,.,!l,l>o s...-.m. don't )'OIIr loQI to 1111 mil jUI! cal 1- 304-171>-1857, ' and Exll<ior- ..,. pentrr. fireplace renniahing, ad- ditions, parchal, decks, have . . . . . ICM. sou~ 101a Pfolooaional Troo Servlu. SlUmp Removal, Free Earimaratl In-' ........: - ; Ohio. 814-388- 814-3117-7!11!1. Went To Dec:ora.. But Don't 7:30pm Of814-i92·2850. Have The Time? lnalde & Outoldo o-.dngl Helpon, 114 318 1511. SOn•'• Will do house ''""'no and ••• Wilh elderly. Daytime houra, lor mare info ·call30. -882·3748 or 31M- 773-j;858, Will tlkt citt of elderly lad~ in tht e¥tninl)t in their home or yours. Poinl PINtanl area only, ........,-ffldlr-304-175-541:1 FINANCIAL Business 210 Opportunity IIOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO, racommendl 'that yoU do butinllll wllh people rou knOw, and NOT to tend money lhraugh the mell until yoU have lnvaatigattd air, carpet.. thtoughout, one Buy or sell . R1ver!ne Antiques, 1124 £. Main Str~~t, on .R l 1~4 , Pomero-;. Hours . M.T.W. 10 .00 l! :m. to 6 :00 p.m. , Sunday 1:00 to Topper Fils Full Size Ford St25, Jeep CJ Parts, Atli's·Chalmers 24~ BH Snowblower Hearth Mate Wood Burner For f tre'p iace 1 la8 .00 p.m .. 814· 99 2·2 526, Ru ss · dies DiamOnd Solitaire 314 Carat UOOte owner Size 7, 23 Channel Base CB with Turner Microphone, Lincoln AC 540 Miscellaneous 225 ~mpWelder 8t4·446·4044 to approciale, 814-092-5322. RENTALS • 410 Houses for Rent 320 Mobile Homes ·tor Sale Merchandise S27,500 Mobile Homo 2 Or 3 Bedroom a, Total Eleclric, All Major ~pliances 1Ndud6ng Citnral Air, Sitting On .33 Acre Lor In A Ouiet NeighbOrhoOd !Green Township) With 3 Outbuildings, Shade & Sk~lnt "CHRISTMAS TREES" "ChooH I Cut" at Santa't Tree Forttl on AI . 17 OPEN NOV. 2tth.304-895·3001. '74 Kirkwood. tnr&. bedroom, two full batha, $4500 080, 8U·992· . 1 eso 12dJO uailer.' bten ramo• dtltd, 2 btdroom , 1 bath. For s • Ooj:aoli!, 814-448-0D74. 1NO 12x6& Ubeny, 1o1al eteclric, 7 Room, .ln Counlr)', 3 Bodrocms. 1 Balh, Suemtnt, ToUII Electric, StDvt Included, Rerertnces & d · · ' -• ,_.. u-..room. un erpmnmo. on renled lol, elecrriC cookstove, $4500,614-992-4171 afler Scm. Depo~t $450/llo, No Fota. 1 8i83 Schultz 14•70 With 7'x21' E•pando, 3 a.drooma, 2 Baths, CA. Hear Pump. Lo11 Of hlrasl Exceflent Condition. 14,900, Neg. ...... - 81 446-1062. S.u1ifU1 new Home rural rvivale ,... senina , spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 year lease, refettnCes re· 18i8i0 Sunthlne ~c. Large covtred porch, Storage building, 2 614-446-2801 Bufktwt Lane, 2 Bedrooms. With Garage, t~o. Oepoait ReJerertc· s _::-"'::-·~·~---~·--:-----1 quirtd, t425 monlh ptuo d890tiL ... 513574-2539. W.A-N-T-E·D Check out our new Gifl Oepr. at Painrs Plus , •Patty's LoW Cake decorating supplies, Candles, Chocolate Candy Mells, Molds, Bulk Christmas Candy, Radio Flyer Wagons, Pockel l<nives, Baars and More. {WE also have Gu Cl' 5 torCh l PA:-f ptt s HAR~:_,":~ iQhts ) 304·e?'S-4064. Public Nollct: Steel Building liquida tion 40 160x1 2 Was $15,500 Now $8,990 ; 50~100116 Was $26, 200 Now SH ,990; 6011401116 Was $44,900 Now $29,990 Other Sizes, t -80D·406 5126. Concreto & ·P imc Seplic Tanks: 560 One bedroom apartment In Pt. Pleo,..t 81H92·5858. One Bedroom -Efficiency A pan· ment Firat A'llenue $250/Mo., De· posit, Refet"tncel, 614·441·0400. One bedroom furnished aparl · men1 in Middepor!, call 614-448· 3091, 614 - 992·211~ or 814-992·' SXI4 or 6, 4·992·523 1. Two bedroom apaument in Po· 27511. ' Unfurrished 3 bedroom apt, lr, dr; 1 H2 baJhs. $300/mo plus utili· ties. Depoait ·& rtferencet. Call 1s1 Time oovers, E·Z linancing 'or 3 bedroom. around $200/mo, free delivery and set· up. No pav· men1 unlil February 1997. 1-800- 251 -5070. Llmttltd Offer! 1997 ctoublewidt, 1:00pm, no job to -•• - ..,..artaBIG. W\4121208 HEAl ESTATE 310 tiOrneS for Sale 1 t/2 !!lory haoH on 1 aero. 4-5 -..om1, bolh ond half, ctnltll 111< fuel oil liNt. fuH boaemont, 2 cW garaet, IXtrl Jol. Located 11• mi.. off Rt.33·Lelart area. 75 V.rft 10 boating warer. Call 3Q4· --- ' II 1oom,2-.~.JtnnAir, t .l ""'"' CUllOm KiiChtn, Ap....... I tela II d, 4 Mlnu1el 10 ........ ltttte II . a I t ' - 1 Bell. Kilellon Ap~ Anracttve lnrerior. Full Unlnllhld S.Nment. 1 Cir Gl· ..... N. . yinyl Sidlnll a Hoar Pump. City Schoolo, 114·441 - •t. - 300 Thru 2.000 Ga llons Ron Evans En1erprises. Jackson, OH 1:QII0·537-9528. 2 t.tale, 7wks, lull blooded·, Do· barmen's, wormed , 1St shots, $100. 304·675-4~ . Earn Chris1mas. Hast a Tupper· ware demonstration. E11 tra gilts. Cali 1·800·484·1182 S.C. 2719. • member S3Roman56 li4 Do - olhlrl 5I Bingle time UDownc.olt 17 Loolted ot 58 Curved molding DOWN 31 l'1'opMIIc . . . 32 -olllleobove t ER IIC1or WYie 33MMWHirole 2 Nonoprolt1 01'93 Slips U£ . 34 Drink IIIW I · 35 Wlddlng bond 3fi~OfiW 37Hrinr - - · 39SingSwlaa- . 4 Uncle (Sp.) 5 Ruth's aum companion I Eorthlinwo,. 10 11ny pwtlcle 1.1 c.iblne lar POOCHY OL' 9ULLErS SHOWIN' HER HOW TO Pt.AY 'POSSUM RUN OFF TO? 1994 Full Size Dodge Truck , 2 Wheel Drive, 3 18, fwto , losded, '34,000 Uites, $1 2,500 080; t991 North Eaal Pua Pua Pua •• s. p- u Pass . P.M. 1996 Jeep Cheroke e Sport 414 Aulo, Cruise ; Till, AC , 7,500 Miles, $1 7, 500, 614·319-2726. P~SSIMISTS ~ GLIJI 87 Chevy Sconsdaht 112 ton 4t4 , 350, au lo, cruise. Iii!, new tires & rims, too many e•tras 10 list, ver-; sharp, $8,000, 614·992·6551 after OPTIMI$TS Gl-VI-... 6pn>. good, bo~y rough: both I8SOO 080;614-985-3362. ' . •• I*Y . CEIL INti . .. ', '• THE BORN LOSER "'t.Y.f.>T{JJIE, Wl\ffi II (£1'5 (I 0'£ TO '(€S, f~Crn~, ~~~T ~o~,"'­ '1001Z. ~!rot-\ ' ~~ H t r~ ,. , :J8Head ", I J movement -. 38 'CII". alrtlno/ " dHIInetloir ' " · 31 41 =J•I.I .:, .:,., 12 wds.) " 42 lnfll'mlde1 . 11 43 Opera atar h·j· 44 Term~Pflpe",' ~ ~ ·~ -' · Devyn Pren has republished "Cui . obltr. ,,, for Partner!" (800•274·2221; $12.95, · . postpaid>. This is S.J. "Skid" Simon's ~+-14S Overdue ~" · 48 Auld - Sy,.-· second classic book, which was first 47 Bluo pigment ' 'published in Britain in 1950. II con· 48 Large lrnh •(, )ains 34 instructive deals played by 51 Undivided •' ~I -Mrs. Guggenheim, the Unlucky 62 Willi sultOI'II ' do ;, .. ,Expert, Futile Willie and Mr. Smug. 'lbe text Is entertaining, and you will " CELEBRITY CIPHER :plct up many useful pointers. by Lula Campos ·However, I recommend that you tum ' '' CeiHirity CipMr eryprog~V~t an~ created from ~allons~ famous peofl6t, paatand prnent to thla book after reading Simon' s Eadlli!tefin the cipher st.U for another. Todly'a clua: C ,.quais ~ ,•' "Why You Lose at Bridge," which will ·introduce you to the characters. · . Mr,',Smug tried to buy the contract 'XZDKD BKD XZKDD XZSOAF s •with his three-spade rebid, but over 0 D Y 0 K.· F B T •Mrs. Gu11genheim's three no-trump, DHSGBNDXZ XBEHRK ... ,.. 1he couldn't withhold his heart support , • t'' any longer. l R. N D RO X S W D. H & D . · i l· XDHH B Mrs. Guggenheim decided to ruff . ·her diamond losers in the dumroy. ND COISOL XR BOEROD.' W SID After wianing with dummy's club ace, she led the diamond queen to East's · 0 S U Z R H F .. king and her ace. Now came a dia,. ' . :mond ruff, dummy's two top spades, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Afler a good dinner one can forgive anybody, even ·.: ·on which she threw a club, and a spade one's own relations." - Oscar Wilde . ~ •• ..... . ,ruff in hand. DiRBSter! West overruffed ,:.,/ TIIAT UILY and led a low diamond, East overruffPUULII :ing the dummy. <Yes, throwing dum'my's club is better, but beyond Mrs. -Guggenheim.> Now came a club to Rearrange latr.ra of :Weal's queen followed by the diamond four JCramblld word• -jack, which established another trump low to form . four wordt. 1''/J ·trick for East: one down. .' I · Declarer should ha~e established R A MK•E B ... H dummy's spade suit . After winning with the club ace, cash the spade ace, ruff a low spade In hand, draw two rounds of trumpa ending in the dumruff another low spade, cash the ace, ruff a diamond in the 3 apldea from the top, the contract is ~, WIU'£1!f~ c£T1~oc · ~~ 22 EnciOeUN .4 , . 2 3 - - , ., 24 Ella """ •-:' 25 AciOi' Sharif • 25 Mlflllry c.op'. . fiOute ·By Phillip Alder 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lim· ited, 4x4, low Mileage, E.Mcellant Condition, 614·<146 ·4180 After 6 1'9 =r.le call' llvH 35 Geometrk: 730 Vans & 4·WDs '91 Chevy ~ubvrban •x-4, 350 au· · lomattc , air, stereo, high milea, ........ 21 32Numberof .,.. Allpua Read one, then the other Oriv&, 86,000 Miles , $3,000 OBO, .< aorth ·•· 2!1 Rnlde , 30 larMilal~ (2 wdo.) ~i Opening lea~: • K Ford Rangar Stelidard 2 Wheel ,• (col- 28 Lump of Weot Pus 11·- llle IIIII 27 - LIM Soalb . 2• SNT 7 Ac1or Wlllllch I - Chlapel, Vlllcoln 9 Futu,. LLIII.' ) w~ '(00~'(1 0\R.IST~o'J-,5! I'"'- <W-11-16 ~ ~I&HTNOW! i:~ 0 ~ ·~ J'I BIG NATE A friend, who fs an accountant has this sign hung In his office: "Truth hurts especially at r---:C-0:-:-V~E-:D--:-1--, .. ' .. : - ~ -time." .' Budget Price TransmluiOns, 1987Fot d,..empo, 4· door, need& · Used IRebuiiT, All Types, O-w-er clutch . $000. 304-6 75·7740. . 1967 Mercury cOugar 3 .8 V-6 , 10,000 Transmissions, Clutches Flvwhee ts, Overhual Kits, E!14· auto, very i=lean, no rust , runs .245·5677 ~-~· S::.:i~es asking .tG.• ;:-Fo-r-:d-:T::-ru-c-:-k-:F::-r-a -mo,-:A-n"d -:8:-o-:d-y Paris, 90's Vinrage Cab Parts, 2 New Coral Springs, Back Glass Etc. Al so, 1995 Cobra Hood, R s F 0 R. , Ottler MISC. la te Model Parts, Slight Damage Take Off, As is 50% 011 li s t. 61.. ·388·9181 : Leave Message. 7 · ooo Q Comple te 1ho chuckle quoted by. ) 1lling in lhe missing words you develop from slep No. 3 below . 1rH . ~~ I ../;., ··n1 • -J .. ... ;•... ! j,... : • SCUM LIT$ ANSWERS Campus· Hrmna - Sh!Hlr • Frolic - REP.AIR While attending community government meeting I came to the conclusion that many open minds s.ho)Jid be closed for REPAIR . a 12x70 Mobile Home Very Clean, Excellent Condition, CA, & Heal. 1017 Raccoon Road, 1 Mile from RotJao 1 t3251Mo, 1300 Oeposit. 614-448-6565 Alter 5 P.M. Very clean twD bedroom ment, 139 Buntrnut Avenue, .. ' ~. 1 !. ' •• ' ' ) ,. !1' ... ~ . •\ ;'1.\ SERVICES rnoroy. Ronl negotiable, HUD ' ,,~ prvirod, 814-887-e205_ 810 14170 All electric, 2bedroom, 2 bath, fumllhed, localed In Meigs. Homette 14a70 Lux 2br, 1bath, No in1ide peta, teftrtnets re· gat heat, cook. totally remo- qulrtd, $200 <1op01it. U251mo. deled, block, 11eps. ct~ntral ale, ' 304-7135185, REOUCE01304-675-6397. ~· fPIORI.blt ~atel. 30~· BARNEY , 'sewer pipes, wind, e1c. Claude ~inters, OH Call 61~45 · ~ Pets for Sale (lllbr.) alter 8:DOpm. 304-67~·2o495. LOW limAEBT LOANS AVAILABLE FOil • ~~riC* & 110M Work, 30 YMrl ••• ltpolis. _,_ MM1 Vulnerable: l!olh Dealer~ South v•y nice, 1980(1, 814-992~111 . TRANSPORTATION 231olt10p 240Khli,_ %7 Eyeglal 1 •JIB moro1, S1g01mo, S.100 depoo lt, no ptta, 6!4-887-3083 alter 5pm, 220 Money to Loan HART& IIASONARY • Block, 4109. food dog • 2 • A 10 4 3 2 t A 10 I 5 Livestock .Nubir:l buck' 18mDI. old, oentl&, good breeder. 1100. 304 ·&78· K 3 • 54 8 2 Sod t9~ Ford Ranger 4 Crllndtr 4 Speed. 1950, 614-258-19!8 Aner 5P.M. ' 614·256·1233. .+ tJI174Z 6 K Q 10 1 1i19 GIIC 4x4 4'l l", 35" Titea, New Rebuill Motor. Auto. Asking $3.100 Or Best Orter 614·37ri· 211•.L68Y8 Message. Build lng tWo ~room apartment in ~-no po!l, 614·992·5858. Nice Are You Interested (n .,. REAL Home BINd Butlneu? This Is The One You've Been Looking For. For Fret Book Call 4 11~ · 470· I14-532.QIIII1 . 550 Twin Ri....,a Tower, now accepting applicaliona lor lbr. HUO subtidizad apt. for elder!)' and handl· oapped. EOH 304·675-e879. ·--11oxt2D18, Aak Few: Lou Am- Or - - . . 814-11114-3838 Or •• 720 ll'ucks for Sale 1991 s -10 With Sport Packioe. Shape, Some Equlpmani, 11114· !992 S· to Wllh Tahoe Package, 256·1274. Save Big! Tradea Accep ted, H~drau ll c Oil $1'2.50-Sgal pail.. Cook MoiDrs, 614-448.01o;t. Sidert Equipm~nt. Hender1on, 1992 lsuzu tru ck. 4cly., Ssp., wv. 304-675-7421 . 71 ,000 mfles, nice, $-4,450, 814· i92·2594 aher 6pm. Bred cows, mosdy Hereford An· gus croaset . Contact Harley Rica, 814· 687·3389 or John Rice, 814.ft67-3287. Eul • QJ 87 • QJ 8 fw""' •• 4 Watef bed Full Wave With Heat· er, Six Drawer, Bookcase_, M ~r ro red ,Headbo ard, $100 614 ·3670654. Booas By Redwlng, Chippewa, Supplies Rocky, Tony lama. Guaranteed 1-::-:--:--:-.,-:.:..-:--:-:loweat Prices At Shoe Cale, Gat- 1; plus utilities ; 1·2 bed,oDm, upstairs, I325Jmo. plus utilities; remodeled, boUi in Middlepor~ 614· 992-7136, 1011na. millions available. Source wrence Economic OtYelopment ()oopoialowaln Saufl Point, Ohio 22 o-le leltw Ventless gas heaters. kerosene heaters & wood stoves in stock. Siders Equipmen~ ~4-675· ?'42 1. N. 3rd. Ave Middleport. OH . 2 Bedroom, furntthN apt. Deposit & references required. 304·882· 2568, One bedrDom, upstairs, t250Jmo. FREE MONEY Caah giMiwaya, priYare grants, Far O.tlill, Contact: Th• La· +Q 6 AS 4 Drawer chesT, Unle Tvk.' work· Wood For Sate: $35 A Load, Wilt shop, olher lillie TYke ldy s, bab~ Oeilver, 614·388-80 10 , · 61~·388 · bed, changing zable, stroller, · 8150. ' walker, swing. 304·875-4548 . . 5 Room 'Houll In Gallipolis 1so , ::."""::::•::info:=.. , C::atl::.:30:.4:.;-6::.7;:; 5-;:50:.4;:3:_ : __ Finoot Styling Salon It Satklno Partnafahlp Manr Opportunities IA<o~on. l1rod 01 Working For &ons.olll Etle? Be Your Own llolai814-387-GI12 For Oolah. . _......DUSr!IY • K 7' s 5 Wanted to buy · 87 or ntwtt caprice Classic, must be 4 door. V8. loaded, Brougham ot LS, 81..., 18-aas 11 MOl' group 20-<11 lndlatry 11·29·96 •AKIOS5S 1983 Trailer 510 long Gaod 7 Year Old Uare, Wall .Broke, Bay, $650, 614-4<6-6323, 17~aumed North 1982 Ford Courier, 4 c ~ l. Sspd, new lirvs. S6QO. 304--67S.4459. 610 Farm Equipment Puzzle 13---- ......- 1995 New Style Cavalier, 4 Doot, Auto, Air, !1,500 MIIU , t7,850 080, 814 -258-8340, 814·258· 6467. 1995 12Ft. Calico Stock Trailer. Bumper Po.ol $2,000 , 614-441 · 11 16 1iiHiTi=iili.-r<il~m;r.:;;;s . l WHiTE'S METAL 1996 Redline BMX Bi ke, al l Ron Allison, 1210 Second Av8· Chrome $175 call anytime 614- nu e, Gallip oli s, Ohio 614·446· 4o101 .0021 4336. ' • SUPERHICEI Wilt Con1idtr land Conrracl, 814-256-elllll, lhlolflring. IOUlH~CIIII) FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK '92 FOtd Taurus, 4 door, whi18, air, tilt, cruise , 73,000 miles; '84 Toyota, 4WO. 69,000 mlltt. runs cor ga111ge. boaomont. Mull 100 :lh~:;, ~ 1=~:0 co~· glnt. $715. 304·578-2887, Amber. 1. 5817. '978 Ford tru ck, 4wd wttoolbot· es. ps, pb, auto 111ns. blowed en~ 4D=...., 1lowlol- 41W. ..... ll ....... .u:--ol• 12 112:1 I ldng 45 ...,...., ""' ,......,__ _.. CrOIIWOrd -15 11Ahnltourlat 41ldIIO Bhlp'a . . . 742·3602. '8?' Jll1da RX7, e•cetlent condi· tion, low milea, $6000 OBO, consider trade, 614·985-4227, ask lor RIVIiR FRoin PROPERTY, WITH HOUSE 727 fiRST AVE· NUE, OALL!PDLIS, 181,100, 114-441-7112. PlnoTIMI. For Sale orll'acle 590 710 Autos for Sale .,_.,Witch PD•'u;,;e~n~ bOd,;oori"at:vanue, PomeroY. '*o r.. e.-~ , 1. 6 rocma, connl heat 180 Wlnted TD Do Farm. 630 Of Colle Goll Ciubt For Sale, 1or Mu. , IR R..._..: a,4 bedtoom house, 35Hro IWk: 10 A.M . ·I P.M., Sun; Z · 10 P.M., -Mon lfuea; 2 -1 P.M., Thura ;·2 • Hr -kly Staff Moodng; Or AI Schtdulad; (2) 12 'Hra /Wk: 3 ·5 P.ll., 11-F; 21ko /Wk '-1 Sclaod· uled; 2 -Hr Bi--kly s•n 11101~0r AI SChadult'd; High 1 Dtgme. Yalld Drivor'o U· c.na, Three Ytlfl Licensed Driving Good Dr~ Roy1i Oak Resort mtmberthip, two generations left, asking $3500, 814-992-2383 or 304· 757- Very nice 108S t4K70 with 2 · Homes for Sllle 1---------- or 304-713~8. 814-892· 7138. I·I!~~~~~~~~~~ Clwloly'o F. .ily Lift.. Richard Peery cOllection, :,limplete 1e1 of his recorda on u'l\op.ned Pepli bohiH and od:lef' ol flis collecllblas; tS138 Royal rypeWri~ ; 2 Tens units, like new, eotl $380/ ea., sell $12Siea.; 814·992·3297 Sectional Home eOx24 3 BR 2 Bath, 2 LR'a, On Rented lat , Rollablo person lo live in and ..,.for~ wonilln, 1 dayt a -.114-._. -County; (1) Rd. frlgeraror, ttovt & 2 window ac, $2,800 firm. 30H75-3000. ~for',...-... ..... _., 1M 12 gauge $21 0; 18 gougo lingle, $42.50: 2D gauga 11no1e. $59; ventlen 011 heater, too.so; ball co. ft9,i5: "'"""''·IO't'l, guilart. Dave's Slaii!IP ShOp, Five Polntl, SR 1 and FlaiWOodl 755-58115, ~'"'PI .-....... illn ............ ol-111 1138 ; Remington 12 gauge Spottamtn, 1175; 870 WlngrM•· up & delivery, free cenlral air. OakWood Homes Nitro, WV. 304· 11111 ~ d not plooat conllot Jill Bvmgordnt<, RN.·DON, Poinl P - Nu11ing I Rehlbllitatlqn Cenler, Statt Routt 82, Roule 1, .BoX 32t Point Pleasan1; Wtll Vlrglnli 25550, a Glohmark·Multlcaro Fociil)', EOE.I304) 875-3005. Sovagt 222, 1188; Bro~Wnlng 12 gauge pump, t215; Morlin 30-30, -idn. $1SSAV£US FrH 10!· . . _ ordlocr1mlnal1ori." Ina ·end rewarding paaltian, · Apples· sooth of C1rpen18r on SR t-43, Sarurdaya only, Fetter'• Fruit RemlngtDn · 870 Express 12 army rille, $250~ - !nl.nlltvl Outen Stze Vfater!;)ed With All ACCI I IOrlel, 6 14· 446· 274 I, oau~. $15&; WI Mutt sell 5 Glaptay model Dou- ACR088 ChrlltmM ... 14- 540 MIIC811aneous Merchandise Evan ngo. doMry & IOI·up.304-155-719! . -...,., orony . .,...~.ID makt any IUd1 prliaiM)C&. and OBRA guldollnea a muat.lf rau havt tf1t geriatric back· II"'Und roqulrod1Dr lho challong- Goods nanclng avalll!lol $171/mo. FrH MIC ..,..,_,. 01 national """""""' Household HEWI lanirl Repci'a, Owner 11 .. buld on ,..., ccikw, fllglon, Jedet'll NQUtlliona PtoJ)It10 work ·dufing deer IM· son. No experience necessary. llvocf in, ftM dalivory and 101-up. No poymont until February 1DD7. 1«JJ-251-507tl. ' o The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 3'br, 2balh, St799 doWn, 12781 monlh. Free delivery & aeluJt. Only at Oakwaod Home1, Nitro wv.304·755-5885, lloblle HOmol Fo< 5aie.: ll+Q Yoor End 5aie Now in PrOIJ,.. · Sovo 11,500 On An1 New 18ga Single ' Socllon And 11 ,000 On Arry Now 1107 Single Section In Sloc:k. Save Thoutands On Remilinlng Seclional Home• In Stock. FInanc ing Available, French City Homes • GIUipolis, OH e 1~448· e:l40. ~" <i Home Improvements I WAVED, LIKE THIS, BUT 51-!E BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lllrting 0! $280-t300, - r , WO• tar and nih lncludtd, 81 4-SKJ2· I f 0870 Or 1·800-287-0576. Rogora ~187. Waterproofing . I 2. Bedroom Mobile Home, No P•ll, S2251Mo., ln'cludaa Warer, $100 Depaeit, Reference,, 81•,j48-3817. ~ 2 BedrDDm Mobilt HOmfi, Tolal EIOcln~ No PttU!4·381U328. · . 1' - 2 Bedrooms. 5 Ullta South 218 Gailipollo, 1250/llo,, $125 Ootao•· ASTRO-ORAPB it, Includes Water 01• ·256·8780, Or 814-258-1337. MUST SELL 1911 t4•70 with fir• plact. l'!leed to sell laat. Call RE· GINA at &14·385-2434. SASE to Aatro-Gnoph, c/o INS newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758, Murrtty Hill Stillion, JET AERATION MOTORS ' C~l Ron EYBn!. 1·800·S.'l1·9528. ory. 304-7SS.5885. No payintnl unt•l . February 11187.1-600-251 -5010. Mobile home IPICH lot Mobile Home and Lo1 tor Renl 114-4411-1270 to 18idl0'~ II~ , up '!Ill t85 I* month, wotor, ttwer and rrath Included, 614 · 182·2117, 470 Wanted to Rent wanted 10 rent o•rao•. to ttore 2 Btdroom1, $2251Mo, e · corln.Coll304-t75-3028. Mllel Dooirn 2 !8, Nlu, Rlforonc- • ..,. L tl, Otpoail Rtquirad , 114· 441- _ , For .... lt72. 814-2Y.,25l. Ae•ll/corn~~M;:,Ict!ract. P,lmt Tralltf for Rent. BNutflul River · kH:tttlon. Will r IO lt.llt ltnViaw. K1na.u oc. Fotlafl Mobllo Olior ·s.ooo _ , . lit! 11¥111• Homo PWk, 114-441-41111 Four tholiaand (4,000) "I"~'~ lao! of Mrtllouao opoct Two bttlrOom moblio homo, t250 available. Sorlou1 lnquirel ..all piua ullillol. c:ol 114·~·5443. 130~)il75-8774 . ' ,---,;_-.,.....,-...,.- I 'I New York, NY 10158. •Make sure you GEIIINI (M•J 21-June 20) T~sks lhat seem ·difflcuh todly might be even more "io ioinortow. Bile the btrllti and do what neediiO bl done u !IOOr1 u poUible.' CANCER (June 21-JIIIJ 22) You itaould be good lo youoaoW todlly, but don't think that H Is nticeslary to cater 10 all o1 your · ..... delired zodiac"..... CAPRICORN (Dec. aa..Mn. 11) Todly, avoid doing bualr*a with 11rme or people who hliva quee- ~I!Ono. wyou· ..__ _ _ _ _ _ · don'l, you may be l!ddad lo llleir lilt of whiml and dHirn . ·IUrf<eyo. " LI!O (July '23-Aug. 221 Silualiono !hat AQUAIIM (JIIn. 10-H!t. 111 You will allact the whole family mlghl become not benllll ~ wyou pUt too much 1ru11 'maN Conluling lodly." Unlo!tunallly, you ·~ In I fttmly ..,.,.,., ~ h didn' wftha!lnd ·:::' be the primary CIUM Of ih_ la problhe 1811 pmiDully, I not now. "tnlr'Clay, ,PIICII (1'111. ----~~ 20) Trying to YIIQO (Alii. A 11~1. 12) In • .mstttr "' Nov. 30· 1996 hkll ,aur mill I 1 could be 1 poor deci· ilhlil a11ecta your HC:urtly, you might be' Jn the ·)'Ur lhald, a rMIIzaliOn lhet ctt'· alon IOdily. " you've IMde • miai•IW, -mora llfunad to IIIIi negative then lha l!tln . - o1 your IKe hlive been unpro- leek 11 UU1- n trr 10 ..uty 111e lltu· pOIItiw IOdlly. look lor lhe brtght llpOII ductiva could motlvlla you to explore Ilion. llrlt, fresh territory,· You will make • wise ,AIItll (IIINit It-Apt~ tt) Wllon dNI- IJIIIA ....._ 2J.Oitt. A) Son-• you c110101. · 1ing with "" one you 10va \odey illY · do not .._ too Wll might IIPPIOICh you . IAGI1'1'~ (Notr, n Dec. 21) Try 10 .ne•d• to bt aald lnalaad oi be•llng 5~1ditg Prapolll tolley, Chedl Ill IIIIDII .. Nganllng JIM ·-·~0.11 ~ lhe bulh. Give ctltt• OUI IVWJihi!ICI lhOtoughly .,._ you get . • irlvOI'M. ' IQdlf, llloii!M )r'OU migltllll chwn Into a quesllonable -'tuetlon. Allro·Graph TAUIIUI ,._. ID lllf 10) 11 might bo' (Oat. 1M Nov. U) Do-ry· pra ' lie •lor • ,_ llllillll II!IM ~- ibaiiiD illY "rrtt' up 11-.d of ponlljiDI lllllh VOW hWt -dafllll Cll:!l!flnu 111;11riCI IIUIIM lor II , i'il(plill'l ID tiD you 1tnot11 you ' . IQdlf, bloaitM- lllsiN . ligN of the ~- Mall p lor IIICh. and pan'l-l!llllh on IIGhldule. , . may --PI_~, In "'! lulu'!:_ ·' ~·-·· ... V lo BERNICE BEDEOSOL Repajred, New & Rebuill In Stoc:k. New ,...eo Only make 2 payments I movt·tn, no payment at· lltf 4 yean, lree sel ·up & dtliv· NEW 1117 14 WIDE 2 BED· ROOMS 115,225 FrH Delivery Sal-Up No Foymon!l Unlil Flbru· ""· 1atl7. 1-800-251 ·!1070. New rgg7 14 Wldo1. 2 bedroom. I 15,225, ~.. dtliYtfY. and ..,_ut>, o WAS JUST Ml( WASN'T THEitE, i ARM, NOT ME .. Uncondilional lil&lime guaran1ee. Loc~l relerences furnished. Es· tabhshed 1975. Call (8hJ 448· 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes NO,MAAM.TiolAT ' ,., ) I ' lnlnl_. _..II 21!1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 29, 1996 lawrence rowland thomas tromm