https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6d147c0eec2875aa88afd8506cf92d1.pdf 4f61339825d7424c34e579b86605de8e PDF Text Text t Thul'ldly, Dec*l!ber 1, 1884: PomerOy-Middleport, Ohio ~ IT'S OUR. 14TH AI~ GRATE STMAS IUCii-OFF AT MASON FURNITURE CO~~p . ,.' ...' Vikings . stop Bears 33-27 in ' ' ' O~io Lottery ': Pick 3: 521 Pick 4: 5840 BuckeyeS: PageS 1-20-22-~-29 , • . ' ~o en tine • G~ft ld~as Grat.e From Maso.n F.ur_Nitu.re .Company Vol. 45, NO. 148 Copyright 1994 1 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. -FRIDAY, DICEM.BER 2ND ,, ' Many other So..m,-. Too Numerow To Mention- Price• On Mo•l OfTiae lie/flU LUred Here And Many Orlaer lie/flU Thlrou!llhl~w ·nlfl Store Are ~~~od TlaroUBh December 24, 1994! . ' •, WHITE IRON DAY BED WITH LINK SPRINGS JUST FOR CO.G INI Nothing to Buy, No Purehale Neceuaryl Priced From Stop In Soon And Visit Our New Accessory . Department; ' AU NEW ARRIVALS Makes Great .: Christmas Gifts At Graie Pricest - $99 EXTRA By GEORGE ABATE · Sentinel New starr An area man won't be able to run from local authorities for at least five years. A jury Thursday fouad David M. Persona of West Columbia, W.Va., and Long Boaom gui)ly of escapln~ last April from a Veterans · Mcmonal Hospital window wbUc · still sbackled. Then, Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow m sentenced Pcrsms to 18 mootbs In jail, to be FVed In addition to 3.5 years· for felony automobile tbeft and felony fleeing. ·Persons was found gullt:'o weeks ago of stealing a Jeep a bar Ibis March and ·leading aulhori· ties on a 100-mile per hour, ninemlle chase on State Route 7 toward Eastern Higb School. On April 22, Persons was lllkeo from the Meigs County Jail 'o VMH f« tn:almeot. Dcpuly Sheriff ManninJ Mobler left Pmou unat· !ended m a ueatment room and a nurse then told him Persons was gone. "He was hooked up on IV," Mobler said. "The window was closed all the lime before and when be was gone it was open. The ground-floor window was cbest blgb . He was sbackled and I released bis handcuffs so be could get the IV." Mobler tben called other deputies and searched unsuccessfully Persons, he added. Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby said be entered Persons into a computerized police netwm, contaciCd tbc Federal Bureau of Investigation and even attended a bearing in Parkersburg, W.Va. - wblcb Persons did not sbow up for. ON SELECTED SUITES In IIOck l8ducld fnlm $100.00 1o $600.00 oil our IIDidr low - ()1 l~mt I UNIQUE FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS 27" Con10le TV • Multi Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote • MTS Stereo Sound • 5 JackA·V Panel • On & Off Timers 25" Console Television 1 For 'YfJAJJ falhor · the mm with a special love! Collec:tin& JWIS• hunting, treuurin& Oranddld'atruaty •hotaun. A pacti· cal hadlome gift for him dial will keep, on gi•ina fllr yeon to come. 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PenoM ,u lnlld aallty 1'11·--'- ot • Jon , _ v teraDI M -1a1 ll'.....llaJ Jut ...,...y ae Y -pe e --rApriL Per10111, at rJPt, II lwldcolred by Me' County Deputy Sherllf Ben Da~ jut lifter lala e -'lpelld 18 montbs on tbe -pe COUDt, on top of 3.5 yon for felony auto theft and felony fteetng. -tend•, II f,, I I, o o•W --·· ~ PB(fl!tll'fs-Middleport Into holltl.fl¥.m.ood .. ·.. By JJM i'R£EMAN SeniiDel New Stalf A brisk November evening and several hundred specta!Ors added up to a SUW'$Sful annual Middlepon Christmas parade Thursday evening. Instead of chasing away . shoppers. clear skies and falling mercury drove spectators into local businesses which remained open until8 p.m. "It went real well," said Jason Ingels, owner of Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Inc. "II was one of tbe better parades we bal!z" be added. At least we didn't have any raln," be said. '• . , . added. Ingels and Dooley said their stores. did good business during the parade and employees at Babr Clothiers and Heritage House/Locker 219 also said be obiained a gun and threatened By KEVIN PINSON suicide, Brandeberry said. and MICHELE GARTER The police depanmeot bad been OVP News starr searching for Wbilt since shortly GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis after midnight, wben they found man suspected of killing bis wife, the body of bis wife, Bonnie L. shooting bis cousin and auempting to rob a Mason County, W.Va., Wbite, 32, in tbc living room of her man surrendered to aulborities Ibis residence im Cbatbam Avenue. County Coroner Edward Bermorning after barricading himself Inside a Belbel Cburch Road. Gal- lcich pronounced Mrs. Wb!te dead lipolis, residence for more than of multiple gunshot wounds, BraD' deberry . said . The shooting fourbours. Johnny R. White, Jr .• surren- appeared to be tbe result of a dered without incident at 7:21 a.m., domestic dis~te. be added. _ _ Gallipolis Police Cbief Roger - " We ' re going to bave to do more Investigation to fum that up." Bmndebeny said. ' . Police and Gallia County sher- be said. Suspecting tbc husband, police iff's deputies responded to 7SO broadCast information of the shoot· Bethel Cburcb Road at 3:12 a.m. Bmndeberry said tbe bouse was !be ing and a description of Wbite residenql of one of White's rela- across Oblo and West Virginia. About 20 minutes after fmding tives. Tbe relative called tbe police the body. Mason County authoriand reported Wbite' s location wben ties responded with a repon that "best antenna you can buy," be said. Council accepced tbc resignation of Polire Officer Ry10 Hall, who bas accepted employment with the Lancaster Polire Department. Mayor James Pape, following an ex · live session wilb council, wbicb was In aireement. hired Tun Gillilan of Middlepon as police officer. Gillilan is a volunteer officer wilb Middleport police and the. sheriffs department. He will be on a t.bree-montb probationary period. A requirement of !be job is that be move to tbc village witbin six months. Pape com(Contlnlled on Pqe J) thHr b11sibessea ·· sbo.ed ina'eased reccip!S. Tbe parade started at tbe 9airy Queen and beaded SQD!b on North Secood Avenue before making a rigbt turn a1 tbc '1'." T,be parade tben proceeded along Soutb Third Avenue before returning to tbc business district, ending at Dave Diles Park. After the parade, tbe Big Bend Cloggers performed in Peoples .Bank parking lot. For youngsters, Santa Claus w~ also available f« pbotograpbs. "We bad a lot of people at tbc bank." Dooley said.- someone matching Wbite's desaiption bad shot Donald Wbite. 37, Apple Grove, W.Va., at the Shamrock Bar in Henderson, W.Va Donald Wbite, Johnny Wbite's cousin, was transponed by Point Pleasant. W.Va.. Emergency Medical Service to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where HealtbNet emergency helicopter services flew bim to Cabeli-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Donald Wbite was lf;i~JQJ[._ _--:_, gunsbot wounds -to tbe reported in fair condition Ibis . morning. Wbile authorities continued their search, a third repon came in that a suspect matching Wbite's : description bad attempted to rob a · Southside, W.Va., residence. According to tbe Mason County (Continued on Pa~~t 3) Lame-duck Senate delivers victory on GATT u a model of lntcr-pany collaboraBy DAVE SKIDMORE tion next year when Republicans AIIGclatM Prell Writer WASHINGTON - In a dra- •take control of both cbambers of matic culmination of the I 03rd Congress for the first time in 40 Congress, the Senate delivered years and square off against the President Clinton a political lri· Demoaatic Wbite H011se. "Tbis.is biPII!tisansbip.... This umpb on a historic world trade was about jobs and opportunities agieement with a aplrit of bipani· for Americans," said incoming aansbip that both Democrara and Senate Majorlly Leader Bob Dole Republltans boped would WTY R-Kan. ' over Into next year. Clintm, badly In need or a ron"Let's make tbc GA1T vote the first vOle of a new era of coopera- sreuional victory to· lift his battion." a beaming Cllntm said, sur- tered fortunes following tbe rounded by leaden.of bolb parties November elections, bad worked for days to persuade wavering Jaw. on the White Houle SODib Lawn. The "'76-24 vote Tbunday night makers to support the cleal. , • Minutes before the final vote, came during the flntlame-duck session of Congreu In 12 )'Cin and tbc Senate voted 68-32 to waive 1111 was roo late to give Democrats a budget rub. It was 1 auc1a1 Jli'OOC· pre-election boost In popularily of dural hurdle because the legislation provided !lily )JIWt or tbc revenues the tJnd Clinton enjoyed a earlier after the approval o the needed"' offset U.S . ..ufs expectNorth American Free Tl'llle Agree- ed to be IDit over the next dei:adc. The Senate vote followed by . ment wldl Can"'•lllld Me:dc:o. But senaiors uld It could sqve two days tbe House· a 288-146 approvil and sent the ratification legislation to Clinton for bis rer1ain signature. It gav~ the president a mucb-needed boost to his prestige going into the Summit of Americas conference on trade In Latin America. next week In Miami. The 124-nation pact, negotiated under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, takes effect Jan. 1. Administration officials now will focus on persuading tbc llllft thaD 80 counlriea wbo bavc yet to ratify it to join in by then. A key parliamentary committee In Japlll Cndoned the accord Thursday. . Opponents char sed tbat the global trade agreement will be 1 serious setback to American W<Ren 8l)d could cause middle class ~ to tum aaalnst bolb parties. The agreement cuts tariffs by 10 average of 3g percent w«ldwlde. For the lllst time, it extends GA1T' rules.Jo new areas, reduclna trade· dlatorlinJ qrlculture subsidies, lowering trade barriers in service industtiea and clamping down on copyrigbt piJacy. It also aeates a -more powerful World Trade Orpnizadon to referee trade disputes Uld eliminates the one-country veto that a losing nation could usc to block an adverse ruling. SCIIIIcJn stippor1ing GA.1T ·predicted tbe bipanisansblp would continue next year, but only on a limited number of issues, wllicb already bave suppon In both par· ties, sucb as a constitutional IIDCIICkncot to N)II!CC the ~l "It doesn't mean this Is JOina to be OCminiD« kind of lblng but f do believe .•• it would be S11W1 politics for both parties,'' said Sen. Paul GATT VICfORY- Praldeilt Cllatoa dle-ol=~= Simm, D-m. . 1'11111'111•1 to ntirtaJa S..te MaJority Ledr ~ Mli "' ''I never believed we would . Maiae u Se•te Millortty Leader RoiMrt Dale vt ~ loobd ftgbt with one IIIOtber just fCI' tbc ' 0D darlai a _ _, OD tile SfMidl Llwa vfllt Wllitt 8 - Tile pleasure or doing II.. said Sen. president IBYited -mben "' CoJ!Ihll to ... Mite BO... to Jolm McCain, R-Ariz, tbaM tlaem lor ,.. . lor tile General 1 • T. . 1111 Trade (GA1T). (AP) I Aar•• ' 'J ' ' . "I was tickled to death with the size of tbe parade," said Tom Dooley, owner of the Middlepon Department Store and president of tbe Middleport Community Association. Dooley, who al!tO organized the parade, speculaled it was about twice tbe size of last year's event. "I tbougbt it was· great .. . worked like clockwork," be Suspect in Gallia murder held ~e've bad to spend an inmli- Cable firm eyes Syracuse service l I . While not euc:tly Santa Clllu Lane, Middleport'• Nortll SeCGnd Awn• made an •ppea'• thorougbfare lor old SL Nick at the annual Middleport Cluillmll Plnlde. Spectators Uned 1116 sides of the parade route Tblll'tlday. even~D& and aowdecl Into Yillatle IJuslnesscs to shp "' IIIII stay warm. ' nate amount of time 00 bim. He thinks it's a joke," Lentes said. By KATIE CROW now fiber optic, but that fiber optic Sentinel Correlpondent bas not been put in place to bomes "Going to get betler," Dan FJias, yet. This wlll be compleiCd witbin regional for Point Pleas· the first six months of 1995, be ant. W.Va.Cablevislon told said. syracuse VIllage Council Thursday Tbe problem is spotty, Elias about cable service In Symcuae. "said, noting that everytbing is being Tbe cable TV reJ!rescnt~tiv!. completely rebuilt. He also DOled was then: at ibe iequelt of oouncil tliitSyracuse is present y on a · through Village Solk:ltor I. Carson standby power battery backup, so if Crow after numerous complaints powe~ sbould go off, tbe cable from residents. recep11on would not be affected for Elias explained In detail what up to three to four bours. bas been done by Cablevisi'on and Three new channels have been what will be done to impove cable added - 34, 35 and 37, be report'receJJ::.~ · ed. He also said that the company s'aid that all new amplifiers is working on Improving tbe have been installed. the main line is Columbus channels, by erecting !be . - "He's been a constant thorn in the .side of the courts." Lentes said, a!fdlng the last three prosecutors bave bad to bandle bim. "He bas committed felonies constantly slnre be was an adult." Persons bas escaped from authorities at least six times, be I lear • .. remone. enc l f"leaflnd REGu-L.~l-A-11 I , · r TABLE LAMP I lnm1e in Oat or I \faple F'mish. s ino:ludcs 36' table with • BUY ONE ~ Super $14 SALE . ' RecUaer TodaJ1 Super Buy Oil A Super Cbairl .• AT NEEDA DESK? ' SMS2049S , ; ...,.. • MAPLEoaOAK. GIBER ROamRS . '•• • Prtnlvm kMkr11_.ll vkrh · Get Tour Cbd1tmU lJ't*"N ..;~.n" ··, $6t.t5 VIIEO CIIAIIS ..,_,.,.... • I ~mtrirln ll1ICit SMS2504EW 349 00 A PINE <:BINET I'INISIIES 4:110081: J'KOM ..1.. 12 GtJN SIZIE .--~..____.._____ .... --.., t I ~ .... ..,_ • QIIMIY *IINrdOI r ....,_...MM-.Ih11:k· • Alll'laniiiNf"''""""tnllt•.., • Stereo Sound With cox Noise Reduction • Multi Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote Control • 5 Jack Audio Video Panel ByPuW.ki 8 ~lUll~~""' I $IUS ' -bllilllr. Dli:arlltJIHI laNiodljwid! ... far O.rillml&. Pmed From 59.95 5 AMultlmedt.lnc. Ncaa,...,. ' Here comes Santa Claus...- The next lime the 32-year-old Meigs native retwned to tbc Meigs Counly Jail was on Sept. 24 wbell he was extradited from Alabama authorities, Soulsby said. But Pmona's attorney, Patrick McGee, said dull Digbtln ·the boipi tal Persons 'bad been refused treatment and was In severe paiD. Persons walked to bis motber's home in West Columbia to get some pain kl11crs, he added. "David Pcnons is an underdog. He bad DO other options," McGee said In closing arguments. "When he was asted to reiUm be did." Persons's mother, Betly Men:er, said about 4 that morning be arrived at her bome. She gave him his medicine anillbeo be left But, Meigs Prosecutor Jobn Lelites said the eviilenre In the case was clear. "He left and be did not-eomf\ back. Tbat' s an escape," Lentes said. "It wasn't some pain-based fog for six months. Just because you're in pain doesn't mean you can't be In jail." Crow ordered a felony theft charge against Prnons be daopped since the Slate could only apecuiate be stole tbc sbackles and~ garb. Before the jury reodCred a verdict. Mercer said abe wished they could ~C!W wbat the prosecutor was ~Y like. . .•... ~I:IC loj4J,lio.:..\You' lllouldn't ' t~a~-;J~ ion· IIi lie,' ~ Mercer sliid. '1fe lias to lasb out ibe family members. I wonder bow he'd feel if someone told him be taugbt bis kids to lie." Justice bas not been served to her son, Men:er said. "I think the wbole thing they based on they dido't like blm and he was smaner than the system," Mercer said. Lentes said Persons' testimony was untruthful and be sbowed DO ! 50 -/() 2 Sectlona, 12 P-a- 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 2, 1994 Persons sentenced on escape charge STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF TEN GIFT ITEMS 'IJJ BE GIVl~fN A DRAWING DEC. 23, 1994- NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! Save Up To . .. �',·. .. ~. . . ': . . .• "- • l ' •· . . • • . . ~ . • .. ... :. • . ' ·•. : .. . ' ,' . ·. Colllln.enuir . .. ' Pomeror. Obto • t-U.THDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllller CBAIU.ENE BOE(LICB ~niMaupr . • MARGARET LEHEW · Controller LI!TI1!RS OF OPINION In! welcome. lbey ibould be Jess Jban 300 warda loliJ. All letters In! oubjeet to editing aad must be aigned witb name, oclcha ltld telephone number. No Ullligned Jettm will be publiabod. Lettcn lbould be m &ood r.ra, lddlalinc iu~~e~, not penonaliliea. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers WASHINGTON- Has Syrian President Hafcz al. Assad nnJcatbed blsdoga of terrorism? to a veiled snub to tile Unite4 Stales. Assad is departing fran tbe conciliatory note struck durlns President Clinlllll' s recent visit. the first by an American president since 1974. ' Last .month we detailed the ~o that.arose on tbe airport tarmac m ~ between Sec· ·. retary of State Warren Christopher and bis Syrian countrzpart. Christo-' pher was irate after Assad told reporters that tbe subject of terror· ism never CaJDe up during bis four boon of talks with President Clio· 10n -' when, In fact, tbe subject did arise. Assad's icy denial,' and lhe awkwardness that followed, put adecided daJnper on Clinton's conciliatory gesture. In the wake of that visit, accord· ing to knowledgeabre sot~rces, Assad appears to be using threats by bis in-house terrorists to give blm aootber card in ·the peace ~ cess. Three Palestinian rejectionist · leaders- George Habasb, Nayef By TIM ~odated Pna Edlllllilll d SIIICWide IUid ll8llooal IDitleSt from Obio oewspapcn: Akrolll ..nn Jlllll'lii!J, NoY. 211 · · . On Nov. 8, v0111n aent an unmistakable messase: Thing& bave got 10 cbaDJC. 'lllroupout tbe campaign we beard both incumbent& IUid cbal· lenten aay edUQtion fuodinJ was a top priority. Now a Plllc1 of ldlool·floance expens for tbe State Board of Educadllll hu jlfven legislaiOn an opportunity to put their vOleS where tbeir c:mQIIigD promilca were. . Tile puel, appoiDJed m the wake of the Perry COUDty rulins that Obio's lldlool fuDcliDs melbod is unconstitulional, bas called for nlisiDg $3 billloD umllllly forObio's scbOols. · Ill Nomnbcr, a little more than ball of tbe sdlool·tall issuea passed. But die 11a1e task force proposal would, in effect, raise to 25 mills from 21 lllilJa die basic ptopeny tall suppll't required Of all sdlonl dislricts be'fcxe IIIIC lid would ldclt in. · 1be task force set a per-pu(iU minimum support level of $4,350, up · from die paaent $3,035. Wealthier dlslricts would mile up more local JeSO!II"CeS than less-wealthy dislriciS. That's bow state basic aid ·works ' . . Berry's World • ·\ ~ <iJrl:=~ NEA.II'It. •Yaur honor, my client pleads not guilfY, be-csuse, . when he was. a /lnfe rboy, his parents allowed him to become a SPOILED BRAT." , .. " • ' ~ ' . -" 0 . Arafat. . . . didn't s~ow up, and oeitber did a. suspiciou~ Arafat. Jibril se11t a bit mao,. wbile Ararat sellt arepresen: tative 'who was summarily shot dead. along with tbe mao who host· ed tbe meeting in bis liome. . Anlfat ~ 20 of !liS aides were . . arrested as accomplices in the setup· murder, and would likely bave been executed if not for a quirk of · fate. The 2-year-old son or Olie of Ara:Cat's aides bad. falfen to his death fran li baiOUDy at bi.s Damas. cus apartment. The bo; •s mother, Um Jihad, told us in a separate · in.terview bow She beged Syrian authori~ 10 let her husband out for lhe funeral. wbii:b tbey did. lihad ~her husband tben t;scaped Syria and were able to raise enough alarm' in friendly Arab countries, that Assad eventually released ··· · ..... .. · · Arafat and his associales. · This time, Arafat may not be as IU<;ky. , Ja~k A,naerson •nd Michael .&.&.... Ib-N" Blnstelh are wrltere'for United 'It ~llN I-I~LD I ~Kl. Feature Syllllk:ate, Inc. orpbanaJes flld other welfare insti- reform biD for tbe sena~e: tutions of Dickensian EnsJand. It's Sen. Ka~sebaum knows all a good question bow mucb of this . about modem child-eire ioslitu· the women of America i:an stand lions. IUid also about aome of those before the gender gap starts to IIIOibCIS with whom the.llbetals are Ull'/1" A R h widen again. . so easer to leave vulnerable cbilrr/ IBm • US er ... 'fl:len:_ are•,_of course, ple~ty of . ,dre!l.- . A ~t!t,emqnt by ber, or by JODIIII'Ii59Jen 10 'the 'Billrgt!. 'l'1tie Gi'iisril:b ·or ·even a mere press ~owever, tbe liberal media were off a1t children being well cared for in · release by the Truth Squad Itself m fu_U ay: ~ Republl~s want government ins~tulions all over the would bavi: ·JOIIC far toward laying to bring back orpbanaaes I . country; lhey JUSt aren't called tbewbolematteriOrest. ~~at happened was that, In "orphanages." And do compasBut tbe attaCk is under decidins ~ stop welfare payments . ~ioDate liberals Jeally think a.child way. 1be ~ cameras are out there. ; to unmarried teen-ase ~n wbo 11 necessarily worse off iD olle of looking for gilunt children and tear· ~ to wort. tbe Republicans ~ them tbfll wilb its lllllll8rried teen· ful mothers and pathetic oldsters to m~ tbe problem of what to do wtth age mo~er, who ma.y be bolh intervie:w about bow tbey like ·!be , tbe1r children. ~rrowlllg an Idea crack-addicted flld abusive? Republican welfare reforms. The · floated by ~oc1al commentator Butlhe good answers won't resulting programs will break the ; Cbarles. M~rray • Speaker-to-be llave a cbance if die Republicans hearts of about 10 percent of the : N~wt Gingn~ .~ed tba!, dley don't devise, fast, aome nwJ!an!sm voters who voted Republican last : mtght be put m ~ges. ,. for getlin• tbem out in ~ to he monlh- unless tbe GOP is ready , Now, the wor~ orpbanase iDcluded m that first Jeonmgs pro- with fast responses. has~ a no-nom weli'are_ circles gnun. · William Ruaber Is a Dlltln· _ever _smce C_harles D1~ke~s WbattbeGOPneedslsaperma- gulshed Fellow oltbe Claremont : d~scnbe~ DaVId Copperf1e)d s oent, full-time 1iuth Squad. When l ..tltute ror tile Study o1 Stllla- • gf!Dl S!3Y m one. Murray, let alone lhe barrage landed on GioJrich manshlp and Political Pblloso- : Gmsnch, ou11ht to ba:ve known after his "orpbanage'' remark, all phy. · that, and certainly th~ liberals do. it would bave talcen was one phone (For lnror11111tlon on how to ' ~ a res~lt. ~ hasn t been a ~y call to Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, communicate electronically with ; smce G•~snc~ ~~oke on ~b1cb who, as the prospective chairman this colu11111lst ud others, con, · Democr:mc politiCIIDS and liberal of lhe Senate l1bor and Human tac:t America OnDne by ca~UDR 1· ; · JOurnalists bayen't accu~_ed lhe · Resources Committee, is in cbarge 1100-827-6364, ext. 8317.) GOP of wanuns to rev1ve the of designing a Republican welfare countless horror stories. Take it away, Peter Jennings.'' _ Even before JenniDgs could get his first horror story on the air, already Catfioncsknow the anean·ing of piety In 30 ye&lli of visiting otber people's churches I bave developed my own way of gaugiilg tbe piety of a parisb church. I count tbe number of people wbo are in tbeir pews 15 minutes before the service begins. At most Roman Catholic churches 1 have visited, people started anivins 2S or 30 mlllull:s • early. At one 10:45 Mass I counted 100 people in tbe pews by 10:30. Some were ~lins, sayln' their prayers. Most were just Sllling, enjoying a few momeniS of reflec· lion. Piety will not be rushed. Its sign is a 'heart seeking leisure with God. Many Catholics seem to blow this. I like the story of tbe European peasant wbo would come into tbe Catholic church iD his village and sit for hours just looking up at Cbrist on the altar. One day tbe padre said to him, "What do yon say 10 our Lord all day, my (riend?" The peasant replied, "I say just notbins at all. 1 .only look at HIDI and He looks 8l U you are seeking a reason for the Catholic church·, appeal to so many (there are S8- million Calholica in the United States, more lhan 1 billion worldwide), consider Ibis: Unlike Protestant churches that make use primarily • of the ear in worship, suoeonc bas pointed out that Catholic worship brings all five senses Into play. Besides the ear, a place is given George R. Plagenz to the sense of taste In the sacra· ment; sight in the picture windows, paintings, statues and colcwful vest· ments; toucb in the rosary, aucifiX and holy water; and smell in the use of incense. One "surptise sight" I enCountered in a Catholic church was a paiotins of a man and a dog over tbe altar. The churdl was named St. Rocco, wbo it turns out was a 13thcentury French saint who tended the sick during a plague in IWy and effected miraculous cures. Then he bimself fell sick of the Pla&lll' and withdrew IDIO the forest , wh,en: he would have perished Jlad ·not a dog supplied' him with bread. That was Roeco IUid tbe dog on tbe wall·painting over lhe altar; A· lovely touc:b, dOn't you lhlnk? ·. It may have been Moses, iailed in Egypt by a people fond of fra. grances, who was reapoosible for tbe use of IDcense in early wonblp practices. By the third century pf tbe Cbristian era, tbe UIC ofiDOellle was fll established feature of Cbrb· lian wonhip, only to be discariled by tbe Protestant cbwdlcl after tbe Reformalioli. . The Catholic Mass h lilnrairol .00 formal but, despite this, SOllie priests are able to humanize it. I ICCIII one priest in,partlcular - bis and cxpiDslve with friendliness written all over his wide face wbo ended the Mass by saying, ''Thank you all for coming. Whatever sins you bave, your heavenly Father forsives them all. 'lbaoks to all of you for being here." I left church that morniag warmed, ciCIIIsed and uplifted feeling good. The samoo Is not the hiJhliJht of the average Catholic Mass. Falher Andrew Greeley once went so far to suggest (only half In jest?) .· !hat priesiS in purgatory he locked up in a mom where they would 'be forced to listen to tapes of lheir ownsamoos. But I have heard ~ood samons · in Catbollc dlurches, including one 1:2~ay in Italian, a language I do not understand. Italian is a beautiful language, and the sermon made more pleasant listening tbaJ1 many I have beard - Catholic or Protestant- that were iD English. Catholic churches are not known for being outgo_ing 10 visl· tors. When I have mentioned this, I bave been told that Calbolics go to church to worship. It is not an occasion for conviviality. But 1 bave traveled with Pope John Paul II. He combines reverence with warmth IUid friendliness. Is the pope Catholic? ~ Georp Plaaeu Is a l:fDdkat· eel -Iter ror NeWipaper Enter· prise Aaoelatlon. • (For Information on •ow to communk:ate electronk:ally wltb t•l• columnist ·and otllen, con· tact America Online by talll.. I· 1100-827-6364, ext. 8317.) i.n .history In 1804, Napoleon-was crowned emperor of France at the Cathedral of Notre Dame Ill Patia. . In 1_823_. President Monroe outlined his doclrine opposing European expans10n m the Western Hemispbere. ' In 18S2, ~lllionist John Brown was banged for his nlid on H~'s Ferry the preVIOUS October, ' . • , In ~927, Ford Motor Co. unveiled irs MQdel A automobile the succe·s· sor to 11S Model T. 1 · • • • . . OHIO ·:· ... - ..... Wea HH~ t • • . ' lOCH. GOP must beware the horror stories tered, and it had beuer be, or tbe GOP may wind up beiDJ thrown out of offtce in 1996 as briskly as it . was tbmwn in in 1994. One of the chief policy objectives of the coming Congress, IUid rightly so, is serio!IS welfare reform: a major effort to reverse the notorious Demoaatic welfare policie~ that have destroyed l!lil· lions of American families, most of them black, and all but banlaupted the country. Basically, the GOP proposal is to tum over responsibility for wei· fare to the inJividual slates, where governors like.Engler of Michigan an'd Thompson of Wisconsin are already pioneering new and better ways of copins willl tbe problem. In return, Washington would assume tlie burden of Medicaid, under whicb the states are currently staggering. . For the Democrats and tbe liberal media, however, the propaganda possibilities of such a reform are virUJally endless. As Mickey Kaus exulte<t' in the Dec. S issue of tbe New Republic, "There will be I Frldiy; ~t'2,'1994..: .: ·.. A meeting was airanseci at lhe The new Republican Congress Is being set' up for ooe of tbe great basbiogs of all time. It can be coon· ' , ' Frl~a' ,· ~bet'2t18N PornerQy-llkfd.tt,·OI'IIo home of a mutualfrietid. Bui Jibril me.'' . • ,I In a ploy, Jibril sent word ·to dru' • •',• Ararat lbat be wanted to make up. -- .. .. . ·' • . our TIM Clnd111111tl Enquirer, Nov.1.7 paneL ' .' ·.. Hilda A.. Glass, 88, of Columbus, died Nov. 21, 1994 a& her Punial home . Born Sept. 6, 1906 iD Basban, the dauJhter of the 1a1e Guy md Ora Baily Arcber, she Y(IS I graduate of Racine Hip Scboollllld Ohio UDi· versity aod a bomernakl's. She was an avid gardener IUid a lifelong DICIIl· ber ol tbe Presbyterilll Owrcb. Sbe is survived by ber husband, Cecil Glass; daughter, lulia "Judy" Cumberland ol I aacaster; two grandsons; two·great-gllllldChildren; twO ste~great-grandebildren; IDd cousins from Meigs County, Ruuell Arcller, Bertha Arnold. Virgil Hamm and Kathleen Scoa. ' She was ptec:eded in death by a brother, inflmt twin sisters md Infant .graoddauJhttr. She was btbied iD tbe Blendon Cetural CemettZ)'. .. ... ,, .lMans~l~--~41 By tam Keat·llllt"_. Record~Courler, Nov.1.3 Jesse Helms owes tbe president an apolosy: Last week. the obsttuctionlst senator ·from North Carolina cast doubt on Pmident Clinlllll' s fitness to command·the armed forces. This week, be added insult to injury by ·.aying the president "belll:r bave a body· · guald~ if he ever decides to visit a military installation in North Carolina. While he is entitled to his opinions, however beniJbted they may be, •• he ao$Sed tbe line. • ' The advent Of a Republican majority in the Senall: puts Helms in line to head tbe Senate Fcxeign Relations Committee, a post wbicb wiU place . bini in a key position to influence this nation's role in slobal affairs. - llelml' cradqlotoOUibunll-c:ut-&eriolluloubt aJ-to-his fimess-to cbair tbe .. ·, ot Creativity and tenacity in addressins tbe admitted inequity amons ·sc11oo1 dlslricts will·be key to Ohio's soiVlns irs scbonl funding and edu· Cllioll reform problems. . Regardless-of tbe solution. Olllo can't afford 10 tbe piiJht of liS ic:bools •Y lonJer. SpriJIIIIeld News-81111, NoY.1.3 . The National Tiansportalion Safety Board recommended that commuter p11Des be held 10 the same safety standards as the big jets. The Fed· era1 Aviation Administration sbould not dawdle in putting these recommendations into effect. . The Oct: 31 aasb of an American Eagle flisht in whicb 68 people died may llave added pressw-e on tbe nnsportalion board, even though tbe , «JJIIIIIUter rules only apply to planes with ·30 or fewer sealS. 1be S8fety board waors the new rules imposed on planes with 20 or mcxe acata, leaving CXllllpliance voluntary for tbe ]().. to 19·seaters. The FAA 'sbould make them mandatory for even tbe !().seaters, and do so by tbe end of next,year. ' + ... ;. Hawatmeb anifAllmed Jlbri((a : .~val,"~ Noel icoch; former yeal-s ago, Jibril p~fctet~~t suspect Ia the December 1988 .Chief of counter-terrorism at the ~at ?iOuld ~ 1dlJed.))y an, · , · bolllbbigofl'lm A!n tH~ 103 over Pentagon \¥bo now runs a,piivate sin's biJllCL · · ' Locterbie, Scotland) - recently . security"infonaalion servi~. Koch . "We can fisun:: 'tbt die:~ · · ·•. and otheli believe there is a strong Arafat is inevitable," I!e' intoned. Jack A'nder.•eon . 10circbmstantlal' case linking Assad "It will be a natural·end. It:ls com- ·· ., tbre8tS against Arafat . ing sllortJy. As simit,ar as the end, of . and "T.beir statements (after··all) Sll!lat." . . . · were followed up by another from · Jibril reealled tb8l he and Atafar Michael Binstein ·· tbe Syrian govctnment. The threali. worked together in Syria oil tbeir wbile directed to Arafat. ·are a cal·· common cause un'il 1965. ''Wp culated_ g~tuie of contempt toward were.trejlljngl\lm ars family,' ~ Jibril issued threats against Yasser ' President Clinton, whose recent said. H~ said be brolce with Wat Ararat, head Of the PalestiDe Libel- meeting with Assad in Dainasctis -bec'ause the J'LO leader , w.as ation Orgariization.. · · pi'Qiluced acrimony." - · "•hameless" fllld a uar: ' .\ Their ire was directed ·at Ararat · 'Additional evidence of tbe · · In fact, die falling Ollt occrimcl for allowing Palestinian pollee to · intent of tbese threatS can he found mainly beca~se Arafat _correctly' am:st several people sus~ in a ib the QCCupied territoties - in ibe surmised that Jibril W8$ too mucb · recent terrorist bombing that killed ban4wnting on·tbe wail. 111 Giza. · of a lackey for Syria .to ever·be an • three Israeli soldiers. Yet all three · araff!t4 is ihe surest method of incl!lpendent'leadel for the Palesof tbese leaders, IUid ibeir groups, communication by radical Pales- tinians. ¥afat once related to .us are based in Syria, where Assa" dniiD groups. Tbcee•days. tbe srat· the story of a 1966 incident In keeps a tight reili on their activities. . fltl iD Gaza Is mnlndlng A(afal of Syria whCn Jibrit ttied.lo l'rJiinc blm Several sources belicve "that the the fate of former Egyptilin Presi· for murder: ·" · · · .1. · \ • threats would. never have been .dent Anwar.S8idal, wbO wu killed · Assail; V.:ho was Syria's defense i:isuell without Assad's permission, · by ,Muslim fUDdamentalisis af!Ct wiDister ll tbe lime. bad pencinally thouJh Assad would deny complic- making~ with lsrael. · illduced .Jibrilto cbllllenge Ararat lty._ lbC animosity between Ahmed ·fa,: thci leadetshi~of the· Paleslini· "They could not bave Jibril aad J\ralllt ·dales bact aiiiiC)Sl ans. When tl!e r;_ffort failed, lhe threatened retaliation ~0 ~ . .In aJi IDterview with Syrian Directorate .of Military Arafat without AssacJ's asspciate Dale Van Atta several InteRigence ordered .Jibril to kill Tbe stale task force ICC()!!!mendation rues iD the face of the evidence tbll Obio oc:eds to wCIIIIISelf from dependence on the property tall. Ohio's top cop can go after orJaoized crime, bust Medicaid fraud, dealers IUid prosecull: pollull:lli ..But when it comes to conuplion at tbe h1gbest state levels, tbe attorney general is Barney Fife widlotlt a bullet. Under QIJI'Cnt law, state officers are under tbe authority of local proseculm - usually Franklin County (Columbus). The executive branch, Including tbe governor, also answas 10 the state ins~tor general. But COUDty prosecuiOI'S are uneq~ to I8Ckle costly, Complex, polit· ically flammable cbalges aJainst OhiO s most powerful leaders. ·ADd the inspector seneral is appointed by !be sovemor - bardly an · ioclepcndenl. arm's length walcb dos. ·. · Ataomey General Lee FJSber (a Democrat) bas proposed 1111 Aoti-Cor· ruptloo Bill to cxll:nd the AG's powers. Although be is leaving office, being rqllaced by election winner Republican Betty Montganery, Ftsher says the need now is greall:r than before. · · Now tbat Republicans own Ohio, including the attorney general's office, even tbe lbn:at of partisan wi!Ch hunrs is gone. One party can't police itself- especially iftbe slale's top cop is sboolins blanks. ' ' to.·do·.business -8:$., ·usua,i DOW, aadqlowo on \ ' ,' • 111 Coait Street , . . .-. ' • ., ' . '·. . ., ' . . . ' . Page . 2-The Del~ S.n~riel. "; . .. .. .. ' .. . _' Assad .conti·n.ue$ .·.·. I . ·The Daily Sentinel ' : .. ' ,. .• . . ... .. \ •' ' f. . . •• . ~!--.,--- . ..... •!c~mbus!eo~ I Glema Yarbrough · G!ema Yalbrougb, 78, Rutland, died Thursday, Dec. I, 1994 at Holzer Medical Center. Feb. 21, 1916 in Heflin, Ala., dauJhter of the late John Thomas W"illtam Ben Rife, 60, of·Middleport, died Thursday, Dec. 1, 1994 11 andBorn Mirab McCormick, she was a boolemater and affiliated with tbe Rut· Holzer Medlcel Center: . · land Churcb of God . w.yA . . .Bilrn~>Jaly 25, 19~ - ID;Micldleport. lhe son I)( !)le late Harley and She is survived by two sons sod dauJhters-in·law, Bernard and Aoric Bertha ..~>~ Rife, be was a bead CtjSIOdian at Meigs High School. He YarlrouJh of Ranburne, Ala., aad Charles and Clara Yarbroush of Aiken, wu a retired meat cutter at tbe Young's .Market Ill :Middleport and a a son, Harry Yarbrough of Rutland; a daughter-in-law, Eileen member of tbe Dexr,:f Chun;b of Cbrlst. lbC Stat Granse aad tbe Panooa Ala.; Ya,broup of Wadsworth; four JI'IDdcbildreo and two grem-grandcbilGrange. ·, . .. . dren; and several nieces and nepheWs. · ~ He is ~lyed by his wilc; .~by Taylor Rile of Midlllqlort; daugbrers ~ services will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rutland Churcb of IUid Soos·ID·Iaw, Becky arict'N.uwa Tbomploo of Rudaad, and Carla ind God, wtth Pastor _Gregory Sears officiatinJ. Additional services will he Martin Davis of Al~y; three 8f'8llllchildre; sister and brotber·ID·Iaw · held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in tbe Rainwater-West Funeral Home Bowden Eva and Marvin Milliron cif Middlepon; sister, Bonnie Rife; and severai Ga., wilh burial following in tbe Wise Chapel Cemetery in T~em Val: . . 01184 Dj~ and nephews. · ley,Ala. · . . He was preceded in death by brotben, Ricbard IUid Lester Brooks; and . Friends may call from Saturday from 6 p.m. until !be time of lbe ser,SI~ Loraine Brooks and Lavine Rife. VICCS at the cbureh. Local ammgemeniS are beins conducted by the Bin;hServi~ win-be .1 p.~ , ~y in the Fi~er Funeral Hane, Middlefield Funeral Home, Rutland. port, with Chuclc Russell OffiQaiing. Burial will follow in the Bradford .CeD!etery, Friends may call ,littween 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday at tbe · BY. ~ rr.. . Weatlier forec:illt: · . . ,.-. . fUIIeral hOme. . . 'It will be .10 ·-·-·-"""l mild Toda~ ...Sonny. Higbs from ibe ,', ' ' ~~ · , . •...._...., Y • lower SOl north to aroiiild60 south. It It , weeke~ m Obio, forecasrers S81d. ToniJht;..llla-easing 'Cloudine.ss: Partly cloudy sties wilh highs Lo s from tbc middle 30s.'' to : around 60 Will he tbe nile 1iolh Sat- aroundw · · Beuy. Triplett, 64, Syracu&e, died Thursday, Dec. I, 1994 at the r·Ji: ;: ;r;~~ 40· · urday and Sunday. . ·. • · Pomeroy Nuning and.Rl'hilbUitation Center. · · A stationary biJh pressw-e sys· Satunlay•. .Panly cloudy. ~3!15 , Born Aug. 4, 193o ll Ponland. sbe was the dauJbter of tbe late oaan · tem ceniered over North ~lina from the middle SOs oortb to, the IUid Gussie Qmpstead Dailey. Sbe was a homemaker IUid a member of tbe 7:10,9:20 DUL"r No\T IIRU SAT I SUM which is producing .warm soulh· lower 60s fll" south. • ' 1 :10, l:lO Slivenville Community Cburdl. "od . . 'ble # Extended rorecuts ' . t rl y .w• s •.•. respons1 She: Is survived by a dauJhter and son-in-law, Loretta and David aor Sunday... Falr. Lows in tbe 40s. . we~~ Donohoe of Syracuse; a son and daughter-in-law, Clyde IUid Pamela Ohm s DUid ~~· HiJhs lower 50s to lower 60s. Lows tolligbt will be m:ound 40, Monday ... A chance of ' rain Triplett of Waltlford; two sistm, florence Deeter of Portland, and Looa north. Fair south. Lows 3S .to.4S. ColJirt of TQppers Plains; four brothers, Blaine and Lonnie Dailey, both . the Nallonal Weather SeMce said. . The record-high temperature for Highs middle 40s 10 middle 50s. . of Portland, and Leonard IUid tbe Rev. David Dailey, both of ReedsviUe; . th•s date II tbe Columbus _weatber Tuesday ... A ·chance of rain. IUid two grandchildren, u.d one gi'eat-graodchild. sta~lon was 72 desrees •.n 19&2 Lows upper 30s to lowel' 40s. · Jjesides her jlarents, sl!e ·was preceded iD death by a sister, Chloris Taywhile !be record low was 1m 1886. Hi hs _,,...,_ 40s iddl •"lor.· . . Sunset tonight wili be·at 5:07 p.m. · g u.......... to·m e ,.,., Graveside services will are today 11 3 p.m in the Morse Chapel Cemeand sunrise SaiUrday at 7:36a.m. ' tery. l'he Rev. David Dailey will officiall:. There are no callins hours. Ewing FIUICral Home bandied the arrangemeniS. .Unseasonably mild tempS.;; ·highlight weekend' ~e.a~he.~ ne aetty Triplett .... , , . , U , • •• h ., . . ...,.._1··-· Cable.firm eyes service ;' Clifford 'Bo' Whittington Lavender also sugesled that couD• cil cooslder hiring a pan-time vii· Clifford E. "Bo" WhittinJIOD Sr., 6~. Rutland, died Wednesday, Nov . Jase employee. 30, 1994 at his residence. Councilman Dennis ·Wolfe Born Oct. 12, 1932 in Meiss County, son of the late Thi:odore C. IUid reported that be went to winttrize lhe restrooms at the former state Dorothy Bartrum WhittinJton, be was an electtician IUid a member of' park and could not do so because Local 183 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workelli, Lexington, Ky. of deplorable condidoos, He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Barbara Howard Wbitlington· a He recommended lhat the restrooms. he closed· because lhe son, Clifford B. Whittington Jr.; two daughter, Belinda Dalton and ~ destruction mates upkeep too WhiDinglllll, all of Rutland; five grandchildren and one great-grandcbild. Also surviving are two sisters, Wilma Whittington of Pomeroy, IUid expensive for tbe viUage. CoiJIICU Erma Henman of Vinton, a brother, Leslie Whittington of Middleport: aJI'Ced to the closiot. "' · . Pickens said a branch oF the ·and several'llietes and nephews. He was preceded iD death by a daughter, Barbara Ann Whitlington; Coast Guard Auxiliary Is being started here and sugscsted that two \)~. Charles and Louis Whittington; and a sister, Marie Buck. . Servr~ will be Sarurday at I p.m. in the Blrcbfield Funeral Home, - council se~d a pro~osallo lhat Rutland, wtth Dr. James Acree offiCiating. Burial will follow in tbe Wells (Continued from PitRe 1) iroup offenag the villqe-owlled · · bouse u beadquanas for die auxil· Cemetery, ~sonville. Friends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at ,Sheriff's Office, Johnny White u.y. · the .funeral home. , . allegedly lcnocked on the door and PickeDS also noted tbal die fue attempted to rob tbe residents when deparliiiCIIt bad earlier received a . they answered. The resideniS then srant from !be Ohio Department of Wayne C. Ward, 91, of Pomeroy, died Thunday, Dec. I , 1994 at Holzbeat White and he fled on foot. The Natural Resoun:es flld the remain· identity of the home •s residents ing $400 must be spent by Jan.- 1. er Medical Center. Born Juue 20, 1903 In Canton, son of the late Robert and Sylvia Liber was not available. He amd council's permission to - Gallipolis police set up a road purchase protective clolhlng for tbe Wani, he was a department store manager and a member of tbe Trinity Church in Pomeroy. block on tbe Ohio side of tbe Silver departtnent. In addition, be was a member of tbe Masonic order fur SO years and Memorial Bridse, suspeclins White Names to the firemen's Depen· was Masonic Lodge Past Dislrict Deputy, Grand High Priest. Royal Arcb · would try to return 10 Gallia Coon- dency Board were Lavender and Mason . . ty. Dennis Wolfe. · Survivors include his wife, Mildred Cadwell Ward of Pomeroy; a The road bloclt bad apparently Councilman Bill Ronsb repo!1lld been set up too late, Brandeberry that tbe docks bave been removed dauJhter and son-in-law, JoAnn and Rev. Roland Wildman of Pomeroy; two SOJIS and daughtelli·in-law, Wayne E. and Barbara Ward of Clevesaid. because White made it to tbe from the River. Tbe mayor's report showed ~ and Bruce R. and Parilu Ward of Westerville; six grandchildren and -Bethel Cbun:b Road residence. Authorities then spent four receipts of $687. Clerk )anice eiJht g.reat-grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Blancbe Witmer of boon negolialinJ for White's sur· Zwillmg reponed balances In the Massillon. He was preceded in death by two sisll:rs and three brothers. render. Gallia COUDty Prosecutins various funds of seneral, A memorial service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Trinity Cburdl, Attorney Brent Saunders and $19,103.13; street consuuction, White's attorney, lames Bennett, $7,778.SS; highway, $8,277.79; with tbe Rev. Robert Robertson officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the church. were "a big assistance" in tbe oeso- f1re, $6,028.97; water, $1,342.31; tiatlons, Brandeben'y said. pool, $3,860.24; guaranty meter, After bis surrender, White was $3,067 03; cemetery, $82 44 · treated at Holzer Medical Center for injuries lie received during tbe . alleged robbery auernpt. He was then transported to the Am Ele Power .....~ ..--·---.31518 Wednesda WASIIINGTON (AP) - That and co-insurance on Y· Gallia County Jail to await arraisn- Akr.o .............................. ~..-~-..55 first day in lhe hospital will cost More than 9 million Medicare ment sometime Ibis afternoon in Asblamd OU .............-···-~·-.33 118 Medicare patients $716 in 199S, or .. patients are hospitalized eacb year. _ the Galiil!!!lis Munici~Court of AT&T .................~···-·----.41 V4 -111111 One::;::. ...... .. ... ---U'718 ,. $201ii0n: than this-year. This .year, they paid $696 for the • Judge WiUiam S. Medley. Bob Evan• ........... -··-----.20311 The nation's 36 million elderly f.nt day in tbe hospital. Brandeberry said a small-caliber Champion Ind ••.. -~--·---.24111 or disabled Medicare beenficiaries Medicare pays all other weapon believed to be used in tbe will also be paying. $5 more. each approved cbmges for the fillit 60 • murder may have been recovered at Charml1111 Sbop .....~--··---'311 City Holdilll! ..........~-----.20--l93ll month in premiums for tbeir Part B days iD tbe hospital. · tbe Southside residence. Federal M<>g_ul ....------. . J Good)ear T&R .......-.--.35 518 coverase startmg m anuary. COLONY THEATRE K-mart ....................-····----14 Tbe new Part B premium of THRU THURS. DEC. 8TH The Daily Sentinel Lands End ............~--·--·1' 118 $46.10 a month was set by law. It TONIGHT TOM HANKS IN Limited Inc.----·--·--·191/l helps pay doctor bills, outpatient (tJSI'S JQ.MI) FORREST GUMP PG-13 Mulfimedlalnc. ·-··-----.28 518 charges and other out-of-hospital ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Point Bancorp charges. Publllhed ev<ry oller110011. MoDCI.Iy lhrouiJ)I Frlday. Ill ~ St. Foaloroy, Ofllo, by lbe Reliance Electnc-------.30 718 The government disclosed the ADMISSION $2.00 1 ' Ill Ohio Volley N>llibiDI Co-yiMulllmedla Robbins & Myen..~-----· other new Medicare deductibles 441Hl923 Joe., l'omeroy, Oblo 45769. PI!. 1192·21!6. Royal Dutch........-.--..··~~107 118 Second cfllll poid • ......,.. Oflio. Shoney'slnc............- ......~ ....13 'j/4 Star Bank ........................... -.35 318 Mnober• The A>IOC:lor.d Preu. 1141be Oblo Sl '\'IH\' SPECI \L, DEC. .t. IY9.t Wendy lnt'l ...............- ....._.14 1/4 N,.._...Aslodldo._ Worthington lad ...------.19 1/2 J'OSTMAS'ID.r S11d .ddreu ~~~to Stock repol1s are the 10:30 Lillo Tbe DaiiJ s..uael, 111 ' Court St., quotes provided by Advest o (Continued rtom P~tRe 1-) mended Hall for his w..ork with tbe . village. .. · Council voted to advertise for bids for a new·lhrec.quarter ton pickup truck with snow plow. Bids will be operu:d 8l noon on Monday, Dec. 19. Council meet lhat evening at 7. Councilman Larry Lavender reported that Bridgeman Street on Rustic Hills, a one·w~tion, is sliJ)P.inJ. Councilman Pickens Jr. i! to contactJeffen Construe· tion about repairing the slip. · will Friday • Saturday - Sunday Only When Attending the Following Movies: •PAGEMAKER- FREE POSTERS- ALSO FREE MIGHTY MORTHIN POWER RANGERS •LION KING- FREE POSTER •MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET- FREE POSTER WHILE QUANTITIES LAST · .Suspect held... Wayne C. Ward Stocks Medicare Part B coverage to see $5 rise during '95 ······--·-----19 ROAST BEEF DINNER .,_y,OIIIo 457611. GaWpolts. .,c.m.r.-·-· SIJISCRIPI10N IIA'IU 010 - ....... _ ......:.............................Sial 010 Molib .... __ .................................... $6.95 o.. r............................................... sa:uo IIIMlLI awY ...a 5-1101-.. ....,lbo ......., . lhlly .....;...........................~......, ........ 3:1 c.. . romklallllv--loTboOoi~Ooily . frlbUM 01 I tbret, Ill «_ 12 _IDOILb b•ll. f Credlt'Willlop __ No AJIIIcrli>doo by IIIII ptllllillod II Wtll whetef<omoeonl•-la•- M.W.IWICRIPI10111 GollfO c-., S21.14 13Wooii................ :................................ 26W..a ................................ ;................S43.16 S2Wooll.......... -....................- ............$14.76 -· ---~ 1 3 -...............................................123AO 26 ........................,.....-...........--145.50 S J -- ...........................,.................$11.40 I Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias-6 colors Poinsettia Baskets Foliage Baskets Christmas Trees For the loved ones • Monument Sprays, vases & Grave blankets. • · Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse; Ohio 992-5776 Open 'Daily 9-5 Sun~y 12·5 Maahed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Hot Buttered Roll Coffee or Small Drink It's Our Way of Saying Thank You! . Stop in during business hours December 5th - 9th... * Refreshments * Register for doily give-a-ways and drawings * See the "Dress-A-Doll" entries on display 2t t W•st s.QOnd Slt"t PO lo• 626 Pometov. OH .&57~ 0141'992 ·2136 Member F.D.I.C. Dou .. ? Po eo. l39 '~• Plcuna. 0t4 ~1U Cl1410.7-3 161 -G) I WClEII �Sports . The The. Paily.·S entiqel 2, • .. . ,. . . In Vikings slip past Bears 33-27 . . ' Frtchly, Deciein~ "154 , liy RON LESKO rany to win 52~47 Alexander girls weather Eastern's clutch pass A dramatic second-half comeback allowed Eastern to take the lead in the fourth quarter, but the Lady Eagles ran out of steam as they dropped a 52-47 Tri-Valley Conference game to Ale ~ander Thursday night in Albany. Eastern fell behind 19-4 at one point in the first period and later fell bebind by as much as 17 in the second canto before cutting the lead to 33-22 at halftime. Eastern uailed 19-IQ at the end of the first , period. Eastern had 17 first-half 111rnovers <'nd made seven of 33 from the field with a very poor shot selection as well. Eastern pressed throughout the second balf, made defensive adjustments at halftime and held Alexan- der to just two points· In the tblrd frame. Outscoring Alexander 10-2 in lhe stretch, Eastern trailed just 35-32 going into the fmal canto. Eastern played a much more controlled second balf, making better passes and picking apart the SpartaDS' !JeSS. Eastern came back to lead with less than a minute to go, but a missed open shot under the bucket and the irony of two costly final turnovers allowed the visitors to squander the bard-«rned lead. Eastern fouled to get the ball back and twice cut the lead back to two points, but a broken play and couple key Jamie Andrews free throws sealed the win. Eastern bead coadl Scott Wolfe said, "We didn't practice bard Thursday, and we played the fust half the same way. We're a team that bas to set up and work for a good sho~ pick apart the press with the pass and not try to be clones of the NBA. We have to do what our ability allows us to do. We proved that the second half. We had a good effort the second balf. We dug ourselves a grave In the rust half, but almost crawled out of it. Next time, we must play four full quar1Crs. "I'm really proud of tbe way my girls fought back, but disgusted that we make the SiiJIIe mistakes over and over; some of them for the past three years. So I'm putting it on tbe line here In black and white. We can't dribble throu~h lhe JJrCSS, we must fake before We to make the defense commit, when we mb we are only rushing to a defeat: Wben you have them In foul trouble, you attack the posts and ~~taw lhe foul, not pull up and shoot a 20footer. The bottan line is be smart. We have to become basketball turnovers alid seven assists. Karr bad four steals, wblle Nicole Nel1011 had t1uee assists. smart. Period!" Eastern 'dropped the reierve game by one point 28-27. Michelle Caldwell led Eastern with I 0 fOints. Also worked Into the Eagles' offensive mix were MIWtle Holter's six, Tracy White's five, Crystal Holsinger's four and twopoint efforts by Beth Bay and Mindy Sampson. The Spartans' Mary Blair led aU IICCliCI'S wilh 13. Jessica Karr led EaStern with 20 points, while Rebecca Evans bad IS points and eight rebounds. Patsy Aeiker, who had six points, lccl the Eagles wilh 12 rebounds. Alexander's Andrews had 22 to lead all scorers. Eastern bit a meager 17-66 from the floor, was 13-17 al the line, had 31 rebounds, 10 steals, 25 Alexander bit 24-43 from the field and was 4-7 at the line with 39 rebounds led by Martins and Andi Rolsal with seven each. MINNE.APOLIS (AP) - No need to check the calcncla'. MIDlll*lC8 finally woo qaln. so it must be Deomther. After finishing November 1-3 for the second year In a row the Vikings began the final mood.. of the season wilh lhelr lint victory In four games. Just barely. Kevin Butler's 40-yard field sall.ed just Inches ou_tslde the left upnght five mlnures IDlO ovenime Thursday night. Two plays later, the g~ was over. Cns Carter turned a short pass from Warren Moon Into a 65-yard touchdown, giving Minnesota a 3327 victory over Chicago and a share of the lead In the NFC Ceo- Eastern (1-1) will play al Waterford on Wednesday Dec. 7, while Alexander hosts Beaver Eastern on Monday, Dec. S. -·-·Eutem (10.12-10-I!Oo47) Redovian 3-0-0..6, Karr 6-0Bs20, Evan.s 6-0-3•15, Aeiker 24 2=6. To&U: 17-t-1JI17..sl - "Aieuncler (lf-14-2-17c52) Mc:Cialn 4-0-0a8, Andrews 100-2=22, Davis 1-0-0..2, Krumme 1-0-0-2, Merckle 1-0-1•3, Morgan 3-0-0=6, Andl Rolston 1-0-0=2, Markins 3-0-1=7. Totals: 24-0417=52 . tral. BEADED FOR VICfORY- 1D a f~ of Ohio State alullllll, c•teago safety Shaun Gayle (left) ch- Mm-e. wide receiver Cril Cuter after Carter's a~tcb of a short PIISI from Wll'l'en ·southern b~ys to start season Saturday vs. Portsmouth East Sou~her.n's boys' basketball .tJexander. Southern lost five v~ trict. all-Ohio and all-TVC selec- elvey and sophomcre Jesse Mayteam will kick off ttl 1994-95 sea- 1mportant players to graduation lion while Mason Fisher was a nard son Saturday at 11:45 a.m. again~t fro~ its 1993-94 squad- Robert TVC boooree. c'aldwell said, "Rebounding Portsmouth~~ m tbe ~c~nald .s Re1ber, Trenton Cleland, Aaron Fisher and Williams will be could be tbe key tou our success. If H~llday. C::lassic at Oh10 .umv~~ Drummer•. ~1chael McKelvey and coming back for a third year as we can rebonnd, we may be al)le to ty s Cbllhcothe .branch m Ch1ll1- Tuc~ Wilbams. . members of the Soulhem varsity, play with peopl. If we do not play cotbe. . . . . Retber w~ an all-TVC, all-c!l5· something that loots to be a big bigger than .we are, we may be.ln Southern IS agam looking for tnct, all-Ohm bonorable-menuon strengtb in their final cage season. for a long season We have to get another outstandin~ season this nominee. Williams' next varsity start will be our share of lxlar&." year as lhe traditi~-nc~ Tornadoes Soulhen' s motto Ibis season is · bis 4Sih varsity start as a Tornado. If lheir is one real strengbt to lhe open the c.amp:ugn wtth veteran "Shooters shoot, rebounders- That experience hopes to weigh Tornadoes it is their quickness. coach Ho~e ~aldwellat the helm. rebound and everyone plays heavy in Southern's strength col- Said Caldwell, "They have worked Caldwel~. m. bis.19tb year 1!1 Soulh- defense." According to Caldwell, umn. . hard on their foot quietness em ~d m bis nrn~ as varstty me!!- "everyone has strenglhs." · The Tornadoes have been because they know they Jack tor, 1s approachmg the 200-wm · Southern returns four lettermen ~orklng ~in Sou~em traditi~n height. Our speed will help us 1n mark. . . to its lineup from last year's divi- m preparatiOn for tb1s,Saturday s tbe transition. We lhall continue 10 Soulhem fim~ed at 16;7 over- sioit runner-up and Division IV ?pener. Other team membc:rs play as many people u we feel are all and was, 11-3 m lhe Tn_-y~y sectional championship team. mclude Jason Shuler, Ryan Maran, ready to play. It is Important 10 Conferences Hocking DJ~ISion m Those returnees are Kevin lhle, sophomore Jamie Evans, Spike know bow 10 play before you tbe 1993-94 season, which ~as Mason Fisher, Ryan WilliamS and Rizer, John Harmon, Jay McK- play." good for second place bebmd Jeremy Hill. Williams is .an all-dis- Scoreboard ·-·!( Orlllldo .................. IO I. G..... CJaook.llnt .....t DelaWMII2, Wd>er Sl 70 ra. 2 .133 4 .6!6 6 .531 9 .400 1 .364 I .333 9 .250 New Y..-t.. ..............7 Bcatoa......................7 N.W Jcncy ..............6 Wllillqtoa ..............4 Jlbl1~• .............4 Mllml ...................... l lil 2.5 3.5 S.S S.S .6 1 Cli!VI!UND .........9 l lodllal ..................... l Ollrloae ..................7 <:hlCII1•·.... ................7 Dolroll .... ;................J Mllwlulllo ...............S l .615 6 .531 6 .531 6 .531 I .315 Alllllll .....................4 9 .. - 41 "*-l2.-.w.-.~ A1Joro B. 64,~a.... 20 AmeUa 90, aa. Tift 54 - 5 1 , Ttl<ouoo!J N. 3S BeliaiJe SL 1-73, Sbldyllde 42 lleloR 59, ..... Prye 21 BedJa- 62,t..ulud 30 Blaclt Rlwr 11. Bucu,. 35 Blullloa11. IS I.S l.S u 3.5 4.5 Llma.....,. -.a... so. MlllbwJ llrid- 20 Wa43 !f.Nartiaa Paryol6 loctyll'"'26 lln><*¥tlie 75, Day. Ncrtltriclao n .7&6 .6110 .m 2.5 .531 .462 1 3.5 4.5 .133 9.5 l .643 6 .511 L.A. .................... 6 .S11 Fottlud ...................6 6 .soo S..:ronietllo ..............6 \ 6 .500 L.A. Cllppn ...........0 14 . 000 ~~~ Labrldae Al:ld. 31. Blyrls l'lnt Btllll · Codlz 62, CoiiOib>D Voil. ~ ColdwoU 6l.lleallnllle 47 Clroiiii1Moa10y 61, y,..... CIIIMy Clny76,N.Boolllnxnll C.lillefl,MiddlclowoModlloal9 O>oolllroRl•er Vall. 65, - l l Cia. AadenoaSO,Oa. W - 24 Cia. CluiotiiD 46, Wlllilnwl>unt II Cia. Deer P.t •2. Cin. Hill• Cbr. Mill... 4l, Sprioafl<ld 34 Mlumoe Vall. 3-4. Be~t~vUlelS McDermott NW 63. S. Wol>ater 43 Modllla HljjtlaDd Sl. Cl<Werleaf ~2 Milford 47,11amlltoa 43 MiDnl Rldae ~. w..... Keaoody 30 Millltrr 52, Sltlaey IAUnea 44 N. C&lttoa 60, MIIIWoa Pary 51 Aad.35 Cia. Hutbto 73, Cia. Wiatoa Woodl 31 I 2 2 3 3 10 Thurtday's IICOr• Cli!VELAND 93, M - 1 7 Delv• 89, DUIMIO Cia. Lockllod 64. Cia. So,.. Hilla 26 Cia. LovoiiiiCUI, Cia. Plollloytowo 42 Cia. - 2 9 . Cia. Mlrioll0at27 Cia. N. Coll01e Hill 63, Cia. Load· ...ttJu. 16 Cia. Oil Hilla 94, Cia. Aim 26 Cia. Friac:o0Do76, Palr1ldd 34 Ci1. Purcell Mu'iu Sl, NDw Ricb· mood 23 Cia. Reodlao 67,1adiu lllll22 Indiana 93, L.A. CIIPP"' 14 HOIIIIDn Ill. Golden SIIIO 109 Tonight'• games Phoeoix • Boii.Oa, 7:30p.m. Sacrametlto 11. Philld.elphla, 7:30p.m Detroit 11 Wullln1!10n.7:30 p.m. New lenoy,IIMI111i.7:30p.m. New York II OrlODdo, I p.m AIJIDII ot Cbicqo.l:30 p.m Sill Alllooio ot Portlud,IO p.m. HOIIIIDn II L.A. LWn, 10:30 p.m. Cli. SL B.....S 64, Cia. CCIIIDO)' Doy 26 33 ll Phoenix • Detrott,7:J) p.m. Sacnmcu.to Ill New Ieney, I p.IIL BolloD Ill Olka&o, 1:30 p.m Ullh ll Doliao, 1:30 p.m. 0\ldoUt • O..er, 9 p.m. Milwaukee It SelttlllO p.m. Mioa'"""' ol L.A. Clljiji<i~. IO;!Op:t!L lndi&ILII at Golden Sta~a. 10:30 p.m. Clo. Wlllenl 111111 SO. Mouat Healthy 29 30 ll NdloaviiJo. Y<><t 43, Meip 39 New 8011oo 53. Pool&moutb Clooy 37 New Mlomi4S, B...vi.IJI Now l'hlllldelplola 4S, Allioace 31 New RleaciiO, n111oo Clll-39 Nowlrt Catb. 69, W"""'-a Clor. 62 Norwood 46, WllmiDatoo 40 Cool: Hlll·61. t..a.vllle Vall. l6 Olllllted Folb 45. N. Royaltoa 42 Onqe Clor. ~. Loonl23 Otlawo.Oiandorl6S. Vaa Wert40 l'liat Vall. 4l, Ade01ll l'<mbervllle Eutwocid 61, Northwood l'<rrylbuta o10, Rcatfonl21 Piqua S«S, GreenVille !iil Poland 41, E. Palr:otioel2 Portamoulh Notre D1me ~. Cle. VW 106. Reaiaal7 CIIOIO•M•Ie 51, \'cllow Spriop 31 Col. A<:lldomy SS. Warkl-t 22 Col. a-a 34. Col. Woiout Rid&e Py11111\1oiaa Vall. ll, Blldaeo 34 RadDe SouthetD «.Trimble 30 RIII'ODD07l, S...,..boco 11 Revere 60, AkroD E 36 Col. De5al• 61. Col. Nooobluul SD Col. Eatmoot 6S. Bleadaa 4S Coi ..Sdlool for Oirla S2. WelliDI!IOa w.. Beanr Ealao41 .,..U.e41 WllhlniiOn II New Yort. 7:30p.m. p.m Cia. S-53,Mlddl-.31 Cln. 1\uoill63, Ole.o l!llo 53 Cia. Walaut Hllll 49. Cia. Northweot Clo. Withn>w 41. Cia. Colonia 4ol a .. WyomiDI oil, Cl .. Taylor II ClaymoDt ll, Orrlllle 35 (01) Cle. <lnDI• Cll'. 41, Lotnl Sell. 21 Cle. SL looopil Acid. 61, Cle. SL AU· Saturday'sgam• Orlondo ot Atilllta. 7:30p.m. Pllillldelphla II CLEVELAND, 7:10 N. Rldpville ~. Amb.,. ol6 a.. a.., a.... t o , - 24 Mlaa- 96. 1Jtoh 94 Plimooot 51. Tlpp City 45 Lllo¥11W7l,NII•ll LoUwaod 54, Bla Wllaut43 UberlyUDloali,IIMih 40 1JaiD1 VIlli. 60, 01-., 45 U... 8lllt "· Coliul6 Umo Sh.,.,..,9, SL Mono 55 U""'iavlew 64, Pouldlq !2 Lopal4. ViiK>ODtW.-r"'46 Loudoovllle 53, Triny 52 IAllh<nD w.46, Cuyobop Ill. ll Pill• 55, c.doniUc 30 MoDIIlcot I I . - Holy Nome SO Mafwra !5, kwtti·Sclo SO Mqanlto S9, Belle'IUe Sl Morfoa Clth. 63. ce!Ub,.a 54 Msriooltnlu 44. N. Uoioa 41 Msooo60. Llllfo Mlani ~ MsuUIOD Clor. 60. E. UY"PP>>l 36 . Clor. -yaSI.Boocbwood27 3S J..-c.our.I6,Aallll9 loocboaMiltoo67. Lonlltowoo4ol i[alldo 53. ADlWt<p 39 r..toa Ridp !U. Spria.. NooobUBne 61. MOiplewood 13 BroobldeSt P.vkD4 .714 I'hoeaii .................. IO Seallle ...................... 9 Ooldeo SIIIO ............I ladiu Vall. 3 2 , - II (Of) oUlaD Celli.·- 59,-56 AblaSLV-St.Yiil, Alnlollollul2 .5 WFSJ'ERN CONFERENCE _ _ w L ...._ Ga -.. IOMI'Il-46 Ohio B.S. girls' scores .641 .301 . UC Sllllll B..._ 71, Wspa'74 (01) C..trot- · HollllDD ................. 11 3 lllall .........................9 6 Dol111 .......................7 l Den..,. .....................? 6 Sao Alltooio .............6 1 MIDD<C011 ........., ...... 2 13 ~ ''· Wayarnlllo 4l !lro¥eCity64,Col. - 4 1 IIIDitiboliU .... 52, Bdl~te 46 Haw tao ll, llotllowoy a..... 12 HopDwDII Loudoa ,7, FrDmoal St. Tourll8DIIIIl NBAstandinp Ita Onadriew. 61.10DIIIou Alder 55 S.. Dlqo St.IO, Cal Poly.Pomou71 Utah Stll. Bri..... Ycoo'l 59 Basketball RlllmiD 37, NorwiYttO 26 Rcu4S,~d RIUII64,BolliDill S. Qurl(IIOD SB 10,1> CIJOoa 31 Sllom 74, YotmJ llllt ll Sldller SO, Clooyton NonluJooat IS llooltloiaotoo 49, VlcotlloMotb.,..47 Sprlq. Nonhwalaa 67, Tecu . .clt61 Sprlq. Shftaee44, BellclootoiDe42 Sprlqbo<o 54, Klnp Millo 45 Stcubeavllle Sl, UoloaiAclll 53 StNtllen 61. Woocloow Wlboa 25 Sylnala Southview 6•, Anthony Woyoe 19 r ..,.v.n. 4!1. CooW Whodl,....43 Tal. Ubbey 39, Tol. OlriaUID 3-4 Tree of Ufe 67, Col. Coa-111 30 Tri·VIllqe SO, Arc:IDW11 ol6 Trotwooci-MIIIIano 63, W. CIITOiltoa l6 Troy 61, Vllldalll-Butler 34 ............. Coth 4S, Stnlllllr121 TWia Valley S. 46, Betltet 45 Ualoatowo Late ~. Caa&oa Ok:DOU: 11 Uol'"o 65, HuollqtoD 57 Urbua 46. ClroeiKio 24 ViDtoD Co. 74, Wellatoa S7 W.llol-12. a .. F..-k 35 Wapokooeto 51. Keolon 33 Wuhlqtoo C.H. fl. W. leffenool9 Wlllltfonl60,Mo11100 Coallll42 Wawrly ~. Mlnfonl42 Wayaodalo~.SnilloviUe 24 Wcl~viUo 52• Buctoye l.ocal4S WOIIII1171 . ...,.,.._49 Wlllllto 51, Elyria Coth 31 Wheelenb,.l91, Portamoullo w. 23 WIDdham S2, NOWU>a Polb 41 WOildnll,.l1,01booaboq31 Wyafonl ~,Upper Slllldlllky 42 YOUII· Boudmu 15. Youo1. Unu· liDC II 31 ' v....,. Royeo 51, Campbell MIIIIOriet . Transaction s AutonociD& NASCAII Wlooot• C., MELUNO RACINO: Si1oed Ltto Speed. driver, to I tJneo.yett CODitld.. BuebaD Aloat-~ TEXAS RANOERS: Nomool Butcb Wyaepr ....... ud loha Tudor pltdl· lag oooch ol of lloe florida SIIIO l.eque ODd Rick Kll-. pltdoiq oooch of the Roaaen ollhe OultC- ........ 0.•- Nllloaal ..~ CINaNNATI RBDS: to....,. with Xavier Htnlldez ta Pete Smith, pitehen, oa oae-year coatraeu. PIKICI Terry Brou, plteher, and 1Cevt1 Mw, fint b...... 01 . . . . . . (« the pwpcle of alviq them their uacoadltloul . - . •• • Caldwell loots to utilize his club' 8 sp ed d r 1 nt the tented SHS ;~t b~!';,esa in ~yooe wbo knows us know~ w~ will pia 11181lto 111811, fcirce lhe ball 10 the ~ddle and n 1bil ear we will to do'::.~ sam/ bui beca , b 1 ht ' . 11 c::!~;~; ~~~n~~~sE ·~ Sat. Dec. 3rd & Sun. Dec. 4th 12 pm - 5 pm ·FREE REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES • Poinsettias - 6 colors • Poinsettia Baskets • Cut Trees For tlie loved ones • Grave Blankets • Monument · .·. 0 Sprays • Vases & Wreaths .·~ · HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . : Syracuse, Oh 992-5776 ~···· . oj,en Dally 9-5 Sunday 12-5 East ~u~•~•••utli~~~~ ·: .WboUtou 25 ~ 27 · Ooyltotowa 63, W. Soolom North••· ltD4!1 E. Cutno 63. no-.Woo. Vall . oiO Eatwood 61, ND<IIowood 21 Bmaauel Bopt. 30, Uma Toqle Clr. 27 oy72 ' Ptovideace 61, Brown 61 Rider 75, Noatclair St 51 • fliniBW .,, WMIICIOD 46 -lloctl.. 4l, Milkr40 (OT) Ploher Coth 64, Millenporl 32 South MMwSL76,Teu.-M.wtia65 A..lill Pay 11, Saniord 74 (Of) Fort Rocoiwy 21, '*loal.-123 - · 63. Clay 62 . Fraotlloo oiO, MiddlelowD Feawid< 2.5 Campbell76, Mdloodill61 au.l"""' Southon II . Furo.72 Coil. ol Ollr-o 72, Cobr 44 E. Tean..... SL92 . .:-McRatl6 Florido AAM 71. AIJIOilc 75 l'llln- Cleoq11Tocbl9, W. C.OUu63 MIIIIJ&Ippt90, Morpo St. 61 N.C. CharlaiiO 101. COIIIII CIIVUu 12 ?I N.\=..0...-, 14, WUliom A Miry Novy62, Md.,E. Shan 51 . - SELouiii-IIS,a.,tlotO!Ntiul9 S<ull>on12A, LoullloooooOoriiiiM 51 Mldw•t Butlor 12, Valpnioo 10 SL lo5, Bo:brd 79 . WiUCIIOtli 92, Ccat. CoUKticut SL 56 N. llllDcio 94, OllcoF SL 66 St. Louil90, Sw:o 'o St. ~ Euclid ll. Nonlooia 27 fllrleu S6, Alroo Mud!ooter 35 Fllrpon 61, Aldtewtl9 51 -at --61,Newtoc 30 ~!a. 61, Syt- Nooobolow Oolllpollll04, l'llllud 13 Oonoway71 . - 3 1 Oooqoton 72. Clormoat N -· on:U y.,... Olrllol 52. Ubsty 45 Onbom f3, Jlldlie LW ll (OT) GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor SL P-y. OH. FAlL & WIITII HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUE.·FRJ. 8:D0-5:00; . SAT. i:D0-12:00 .,. ftll a IRIIILY IYiftll •·•· . ·. · ~ ·: .• ·: :: ; • •: , :: : : Sunday's game ' Ldolah IS, Coluonbio 75 Loyolo. Mel. 12, Moa..,.tlo, NJ. 74 Nonh T. . . 76, M~ -8.W... c ...... "He's the best alhlete I've seen in my 27 years as a.coach," RadeloiJ said. · It's in the genes, perhaps. Woodson's father, Sol001on Woodson, was a boxer. His half-Kotber, Shawn Simms, played football at Bowling Green and is now a running backs coach at Toledo. His half-sister, Shannon Carter, went to ArkaDsas onTiull sclloliUStiip in ·track. And half-brother Terry Carter was a standout back at Ross ~bo just completed his senior season in -football at Miami ofOhio. Woodson carries a 2.9 gradepoint average and bas already met all NCAA freshman eligibility . requirements: He keeps the hundreds of • .. • Box No. 2-0n right Use Top Doors Items for this box: Glass Containers (Clear, Green, Brown) Newspapers and Inserts (Bundled/Bags) . .Corrugate9 (Flattened) Magazines- Catalogs- Phone Books (Bags/Bundles/Boxed) Office/Computer Paper II . Alum. Foil & Trays Note: Just open front doors and place inside in the containers you brought materials in. Location of Recycle .S!tes Funded by: / cracked ribs, was treated and released. Smith had a chip fracture in bis spine and ankle and was hOspitalized ovemi$hl. Warren, drivmg a Chevy Blazer, was anested at the scene for investigation of vehicular assault, Sgt. Mark Smith said. Police dispatcher Jill Roberts said the arrest stemmed from the seriousness of the injuries. Asked whether drugs or alcohol were Involved, she said no information in that regard would be releas'ed until pollee complete their investigation. It was not immeAi•tely known if Warren was taken Into custody or wbetJdlhe tJI!Sted bond. The accident happened about 8:40 p.m. near lhe team's ttaining paralyzed. Warren, who sustaine-d two · center. Door No. 1...Aiuminum Cans Door No. 2... Steelmn Cans Door No. 3 .. .No. 1 Green Plastic (Liter) DoorNo. 4 ... No. 1 Clear Plastic (Liter) Door No. 5.. :No. 2 Color$.(Ciorox1 Tide, Etc.) Door No. 6... FI!tt Cardboard (Cereal Box/Wrap) Door No. 7 and 8 ... No. 2 Plastic (Milk/Water/etc.) ll! All compartments are clearly lab~led and illustrated. I (Lids/Caps off.... Ri11sed) ~ • Chtlttr- .Jet. of St. Rt. 248 & Scout Camp R01d • Utttr ·control Office- Union Avt. ntar Pomtroy;-{Sallebury) • Forked. Run Stitt Park (Near ConCHelon Stand Ohio Department of Natural Reaources· Division of Recycling & Utter Prevention George V. Volnovlch-Governor ·. Meigs County Utter Control GJMV Solid Waste Management District . . . :.• • . . •, r •.· . " r ' Trees, it ., BE'S RETIRING - Kansas City quarterback Joe Montana aiiiiOUIICed Dunday that be wiD retire at the end of the Chiefs' season alter 16 JUri that hu -n blm win four Super Bowl ringS and u-rous titles at various levels with the San Fnncltco 49ers, where be spent most of th- JUri· (AP) Premium Ohio Grown · , 6' to 7' 40% off Regular Price Now 112 - 118 . Open 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. daily •.. fj: 12 noon- 5 p.m. Sunday . · h Hubbard's Greenhouse > ~ S.yracuse 992-5776 ~ ~ur.icrtt•wa DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.~ PU.CRRISTMAS . CAR & TBUC:K SA I.E ' · 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1·992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Talr4tATat Dril,•f! 1994 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME SL INJURED AT THE SCENE - A power oomp~~ny worker examlues the scene early today In ltrkland, Wash. where a· Chevrolet Blazer driven by the Seattle Seahawks' Cbrll Wamn hit the power pole to the worker'• rlpt, lnjlll'ing Warren and two of hk teammates riding with him. Warren was ll'l'eSted at· the a~:ene for Investlptiou or vehicular -ult, according to Kirkland,pollee. (AP) . ·~ .. Chri~lmas ~hop Stop by and see our vast selection of collectibles. · · SR-50 at 555 . .Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 'r Hours: M-F 8-6; Sat. 8-5; Sun. 12-5 • V-6, loaded,auto. 1995 CHEVY '12 TON EXT. CAB 1994 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER 2 WD, V-8, air, stereo, tilt, cruise. 4 WD, auto., air, V-6, leather. 7,995 994 CHEVY G·20 CONVERSION VAN Loaded, V-8, Lower or Hi Top. 500 OFF 994 CADILLAC SEVILLfSLS Leather, Calypso Green. $17,995 s7000 OFF $35,589 PRE-OWNED tARS & TRUtKS 1991 GMC SONOMA 5 speed, air, stereo ..........................................................15,995.00 1990 CHEVY Yz TON PICKUP v-a,auto., air................................................'9,995.00 1991 CHEVY CORSICA V-6, auto., air .............................................................*6,995.00. 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA...................................................'12,999.00 1993 GMC, Yz TON 4X4 PICKUP Auto., alr............ :.............\... ...............'15,995.00 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 Door, v-6,toaded ..................................'12,995.00 1993 NISSAN SENTRA 5 speed,alr, cassette..................................................SS,995.00 1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 V-6, tahoa ....................~.....................110,995.00 1993 CHEVY LUMINA Z-34 Bright red, 23,ooo milts, 1 tocat owner ....... '14,995.00 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go: Taxes and title fee ncit included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE ·. .· ~ i fii·~tti~~~~•u~ildi•~•&•u;a&•~ • ,. .1 ~~~·~·-­ r Cut Christmas ~ STAHL'S . . • Syracun-St. Rt. 124 naar old (Sutton) State Park. Despite a nagging wrist Injury that,, has botbened him for several weeks, Moon completed 27 of 48 passes for 306 yards. Carter Clllpt nine for 124 yards, and needs just 11 catches in three games to breall: Sterling Sharpe's record of 1121n a season. 1!1 t • fli'Sl '' ,......, ~ coming to S taliPs tJJecem6er 3ti 10 am to 4 pm ; qifts for tfu cliifiren. . , •• . What is it about December with the Vikings, wbo finished 4-1 last this season. year to salvage a playoff berth? lbis time, Butler failed. "I don't know, man," safety "We~~ going to let it get y~ncie Glenn said. "Tell me what us down, satd Butler! who ~as 2II JS about November. AU 1 know is ~or-2 before the overume mtss. "I we bad our ~acts up against the JUst _have to. go out and do it again. . wall, and when you've got your We Just have to sbo~. some cbaracbacks up against the wall, you ter and.bounce back. come out ~gbting." While December bas been a Carter s second touc~down a Santa C[aus < - · * re:::L: PoliCe bust Warren after crash • · . hurts him and two teammates By KATHRYN CRAWFORD KIRKLAND, Wash .. (AP) Chris Warren of lhe Seattle Sea. hawks was arrested after· car be was driving crashed Into a utility pole, Injuring lhe star I'IIDIIIng back . and two teammates. One player was critically hurt. Warren, 27; rootle llllinlng bact Lamar Smilh, 24; aqd atbbd p~er who was not unidentified._i!eridlng notification of hi• parents, were· taken to Overlakc Medical Center In Bellevue. The unidentified player sus- tained a severe neck Injury and was listed in critical condition early today, said team orthopedic sur· geon Pierce Scranton. He refused to discuss whether lhe player was welcome month for Mbtn llefl. II has been torllii'OUI for die aar.; · Chicago hai not won J'·rotd game In December aiD 1917~ a string of 12 defeall. Jll(l ,dJe Belli have not beate.a ·lhe Vldcp In games since DenaJs (]na be r Minnesota's roach in 1992 They were cloee this tiaic. Jeff Graham gave Clllcqo ill rust lead on a 61-ytri pm1l retprn early in the third qUarter 10 aue Minnesota's halftime advutqe. The teams tnlded field JOils befOie Qadry Ismail's fumbled tkk reiUrD set up another Olicqo Ste · Walsh · 11oa1e 011 his 28;_~ llllCUIId touchdown of ihe ame a 15yarder to Greg McM~, ·to pve Chicago a 24-!6 lead • r 'Ina tito the fourlh uarter , ' Fuad ~lz'i fourtb fid41011 of the gmte cut lhe 1D1f11D 10 Ave, and Moon's one-yard. fOIJIIII.doWIJ touchdown to Caner and .u two-point ~on JIIIIIO rookie tight end Andrew Jonllll 'tile Vikings 1 27-24 lead with~ left In regulation. Walsh lost for the rust time In eight starts this season. He bll'l himself with an interception' t1Jat rookie canerback Dewayne WIIIIIngton turned Into a 54-yard toudldown on the game's third play IDd a fumbled snap when tlie Bears were in field goal range in the fourth quarter. Bot Walsh had his most )liOductive game of the season, completing 24 of 33 for 233 yards u tbc Bears scored lheir most points of the season. "We moved the ball against a very good defense," said Walsb, wbo grew up just aaoss the MJssi5.. sippi River from the MtUudome In SL Paul. "I didn't play very well In the fust balf, for whatever .-.n I don't know. But we're still in me. (1990)· NorWood's Marc Edwllldi "a bunch of shoeboxes" bJ bis (now at Notre Dame) in 1992; bedroom. So far, the only official Zanesville's Buster Howe (1987)· visits he has planned IJIC·to Notre Fostoria's Derek Kidwell (now ai Dame, Micbig'an and MiaJDi of Bowling Green); and last year's FJork!a, willna, Curtis Enis of Union City . He hasn't gotten an intlaled ego Mississlnawa Valley. Eois rushed from all.the aaention he's gotten. for more than 1,600 yards at a . "I don't like t.~ get too mu~h Pennsylvania prep school this fall. mvolved In lhlngs, Woodson said. Woodson was a clear choice ''I like to sit at home by myself, over Daytoo Stebbins running back playing video games or watching Jamal Robertson, running back TV." Justin Gail of Nelsonville-York, Woodson follows in the foot- · Lore City Buckeye Trail quartersteps of some other illustrio"' Mr. back Jeff Snedegar and Cleveland Football winnCfS: 1988-89 J:ecipi- St. Ignatius defensive lineman Pat ent Robert Smith (now in the,NFL) KrabJS. of Euclid; Ohio Stale quarterback Woodson will receive a plaque Bob Hoyinx from St. lienry from The Associated Pn>ss. • ~ ~r·~-~"~~·l'lfl · .~n!O"'R · .~Jcd4f'MI .· . ~~·!M ·.· .~M·>flal! . ,~lri!)1ottl~~-w~·~ · ""'~~4t'Qft~<1!14f'IAI . ~n41JIMI . ~!tll4f$.. ~~·11 .Box. No..1 On left Use Front Doors but a SS-yard kickoff return by Nate LeWIS set up the Bears (8-5) f~r Butl~r·s tyln~ field goal with 1.55 left m reg~. 1be Bears won th.c coin toss, and droye to the Mmnesota 22 before bne~ac~er Ed McDani~J stopped Lewu T~ ~or oo gam on a lhinl-and-one s11ua11on. Enter ~utler, whose 27-yard field goal 10 overtime Sunday gave Chicago a 19-.16 w!n at A~zona and. coupled wtth Minnesota. s loss to T~~ Bay, sole possesston of ~ diVISion lead for tbe ftrst time recruiting Ieatn be bas received in tbal period. •·•· Milwaukee .r. Portland, 10 p.m. Majo~; men's college scores By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, O!llo.(AP)Charles Woodson bas done some startling lhlngs on a football fli:ld over the last three years al Fremont Ross High School. That's why he Is the 1994 Associated Pres5 Mr. Football. . But maybe the ~ost surprising lhlng he has done ts stand up and thank his senior teammates for their help and guidance just secODds after cotnpleting a 9-1 season a year ago. "They were a year ahead of me and when we were in junior bigb they never won any games,' • Woodson said. "I just wanted them to know llhought they did a great job as seniors and they did a great job block~or.me. I thanked them for w g so hard. I appreciated w~ they had done for me." That, m the world of lhc softspoken Charles Woodson. is a fdi· buster. "To a certain extent, be's somewhat of a loner," said his coach, Rex Radeloff. "I lite to keep to myself," Woodson said Woodson dido' t get the award for his anealotes. How many other backs who rush for 2,000 yards and score 38 touchdowns give most of the credit to their teammates? How many other uilbacks prefer playing on the Other side of tbe ball? "! love defense," said the 6-foot-1, 190-pound senior. "I love cooling up and mating the bits." Woodson's self-effacing attitude and versatility are CCllllributlng fac· tors to why a state media panel selected him Thursday. . The numbers say a lot more lhan Woodson does~ This year be carried 218 times for 2,028 yards, caught 10 passes for 160 yards, returned IS punts for a 20-yard average and accounted for 2,596 all-purpose yards. On defense, be was in on 62 tackles, intercepted three passes and returned a fumble 28 yalds. Over the last three years, tbe Little Giants have ·gone 22-7 with Woodson in lhe lineup. Woodson has rushed for 3,861 yalds and 77 touchdowns in just 19 starts over ~t~"~"~'$~~41'~~ ·: s: Fremont Ross's Wo:odson named Ohio's top p:rep gridde·r of-duty. Southern takes lhelr rouod !>all seriousl~ and theY know w~ It takes to wm. No other~ m Ohio has eq~led Soulhem s success from 1977 to oow. . Cald~lldoesn'tpubhcly like to flaunt his accolades, but much of ~!emC:.C::!:'oree~11cD~~w~ Southern's success during. the past offense. 1'bele ma be times where two decades has been attributed to we will run 30-3f seconds off lhe ~ v.eteran mentor, a two time allcloot." dtstrtct Coach-of-the-Year. CaldAttlhide at the Soulhern camp well ~~ passes both respect and has bee Bood and coudiliooln has recogmtiOD <!"to~ faltbfull asslsbeen one of the best its beengin a laD:ts. ':'a~stty asststant Ronnie numberr of years accordln to the Quillen 18 m his W:'entb season and veteran skipper. Caldwelf noted, Jonathan Rees 1n ~is .fou.r~. "Just as wilh all seasons we've R~serve coach Scott ~ickllne JS m badsomeups:::l:wns" ' bu fifth seas?n •.wh1le freshman Caldwell lamented, .We need to coach Alan Crisp JOins lhe slafftbis become more physically tough. We year. have a difficult time keeping our Some concern bas been mental toughness. But as the sea- ~xpressed over a lack of numbers son progresses that will come. m the lower grades. Have soiile of Some of our young players must Sou~·s Joyal following turned . grow up very quickly. They have soft hte many oth~r P!ograll!s no actual varsity mlnules " across the state, or IS thts year s As always, lhe SHS lichedule is trend just a flute? Reported!~. very difficult, but Caldwell feels fewer than 10 players are on each altHough It hurts the won-loss 1e8m at the junior high ~evel. record, it mates lhe team better Perhaps due to the umes or pergoing down the strell;h by playing haps spoiled by .tradition, Soulhem 'quality competition. fans have been down in numbers Caldwell sees tile team as being and down in theii open expression very strong this year citing that of free speech. Do we dare say anyooe.in the division is capable of do~ In sp~t? Soulhem hopes to winning the league. He concluded, rebutld a loYal following this sea"Eastern must be the favoriiC with son; a large vocal tollowlng.lhat the experience which they have Inccsporates lhe "slxlh man lheory" comiiig back and the players they that Soulhern often carried ·on ·its have:" ·.One can bet, Soulhem .will ma~y treks across southeastern be there too! Ob10. Recently Sout!lem bas iomeNo one puts In more time than ~played wilhout a sixth IOill .. Southern. The formula is simple: S~xth man or not, Southern 1s bard wo~a&lus hard work plus hard looking for another very good year. wort eq success. Soutbem bas When the dust settles on the end of lhe toughest conditioning program lhe schedule, Southern will have around and a great off season work many battle scars, but more lhan ethic. The time and the effort pays likely another good, Sl(ong finish. off. No Friday night ball players Is thi~ the·rear of the Tornado? here. All are in for a four-year tour- Only b1DC will tell. , ·;- Moon In ov~ or Dunday"Digllt'l NFC Central bout .ander the Metroclome In MIDMapolla, where the Vlklnp WOD 33-27 .. a reouJt or thls yard touchdoWJJ pus play. (AP) ca.~ of the game rejuvenated the Vikings (8-S), who I01t in overtime to Tampa Bay j~ four days earlier and ~ed de$tined 10 let another game slip away. Minnesota led 13-7 al balftime . and 27-24 late In lhe fourth Quarter, ~OTORS, Inc • IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl • • All prices inclu<le rebates to dealof. Tll<os&letsnot Included. �Pete . 8 The DillY Sentinel Pomet:oy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs Museum to hold holiday open house Sunday By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatlatel New Staff Barbie dolls, considered the most popular dOll of lbe 20th century apd described in Douet' s "World Guide to Dolls" as beir· looms of the futuie, wW be lbc feature disflay at the holiday open house o the Meigs Museum Sunday. ' · This year marb lbe 3Sth birth· day of Barbie - the fltSt modem fasbion doll wbich brought in the age of bard plastics and vinyl. Open bouse.at the museum wW be held from Ito sp.m. More tball a hundred Barbies, from 19S9, the flnt year of produclillll. to 1993 have been loaoed by residcDts for lbe exhibit . THE FIRST OF FASR· ION DOLLS - Tills Blll'ble, tile ftnt modem fulllon doll, II marked 1958 Blll'llle Mattei Inc., Korea, md was marketed In 1959. It wu loaned to the Melp Museum for uhiWt during tile holiday !.- bouse Sunclaf by Ludlle Pigott Wllmn of Lolli Bollom. · Sermonette By Tbe Rev. Cbarlel Jona Salvation Army member , Friday, December 2, 1994 Displaying one of the flnt Rubies lllliiketcd is Lucille Pigott Wll· son, Long Bottom. The doll is marked "1958 Barbie Mattei Inc., Korea" but was 110llll8lkeled until l9S9. Ada Grinstead of New Haven also bas two or the original doUs on display. The largest collection in the exbibit comes from Donna and Mary Byer of Syracuse, 1979 to 1993. All of tbe doUs are still in tbeir original boxes and some bave tbe price tags still on the boxes. Eacb year they add tbe new Barbie boliday doll, eacb one elaborately costumed. Suzy Parker Carpenter also bas on display several boliday dolls along witb one all attired in gold which came from tbe F.O. Swartz Toy Co. in New York City. Kitty Pugh of Middleport is exhibiting Barbies dressed as pioneers witb a kitcben stove of that periQd along witb another doll as part of a COIIIplete bridal.party. Others wbo bave loaned dolls for tbe exhibit are Erin Ralston ol ANTIQUE DOLLS - Tbe Dionne Quintuplet dolls and a Middlepon, Toni' Hudson and Barbook on tbelr early life, are .shown bere by Mlll'garet Plll'ker, bara Hudson of Racine, Becky Melp County Historical Society president. Tbe doU. wiD be on db· Foley of Syracuse, Joan May of play at Sunclay's open bouse of the Melp Mu.eeum, 1 to 5 p.m. Tbe Rudand. dolls and book were ac:qulred by Allee Kneen of Yonn11stown, Desaibed by a collector as "tbe mother of Melp Extension Agent, Hal Kneen, In the late 1930s. phenomenon of 1959", interest in Barbies has caused prices of the doUs to soar. At Dunning's Auction Service of Elgin, Ill., in August several antique dolls are included where thousands of Barbies were ·in the display at tbe museum. The . sold, the 1963 Barbie, Ken and Dionne Quintuplet dolls along with Midge on Parade Gift Set sold for a book on theu life from tbe l!lte <:era~es $2,070. The third Barbie, called 1930's has been lbaned for the bol· Enchanted Evening, was blonde idays by Alice Marie Kneen of witb a pink satin evening gown and Youngstown, mother of Meigs sold for S1,380. 253 N. Second Ave. County's extension agent, Hal As fasbions cbanged tbrougb the Kneen. Middleport, Ohio years, so bave tbe Barbie dolls. The All exhibits at the muselDII wiD most dramatic change bas been in be open to viewing by the public 992-2289 her balr. Starting witb a pony tail, it during the open bouse. changed to a bubble cut, then to Hours: Tue. - Sat. History books along witb 17Sth slnlight bair in tbe 1970's and soft commemorative coverlets and . 9:30 to 4:30 pm flowing tresses in the 1980's. A mugs,.suitable for Christmas giv· mark of tbe dolls bas been tbat tbe ing, will be on sale. Classes available hair could be combed and styled, Tue.· Sat. 10:00 am to Noon For the open bouse the musewn witb tbe exception of one doll, tbe bas been decorated wltb trees and & 7:00 pm to 9:00pm Fasbioo Queen Barbie wbicb came garlands, wreaths and ammgements with moulded bair and tbree inter- by a commillee beaded by Patty New items arriving Daily changeable wigs. Cook, Marilyn Wolfe, and Maxine In addition to the Barbie dolls, Wbitebead. <:ountryslde and Gift Shop So many cbildren rebel and that can be credited to the way lbcy are raised. So many programs on tele· vision are not apP.ropriate for adults, let alone childl:en. Marital probicpls and crime can be linked to wbat.we see. We Deed as a nation to get back to God and bls Wonl. Not just to be a member of a cbun:b, but a member of.God's Cburcb and not reject wbatl!IS Wool says and live by it Salvation and holiness we can't get it by being a member of a church or sisnlng a card or going to a priest or beilig balllized. We, as Christians, wbo believe · God and bis Wool sbould stand up for God and bis word. We need to put God back into our nation, in our homes, and in our schools. God nys - Tbou sbaU not have any other Gods before me. Remember the sabbath day and keep it boly. Thou sbaltiiOl kill. StoreS tbat need 001 be open on Sunday sbould be closed, setting aside that day for God. · We need to work to preserve the bome and family and put God back into .the Jiome. We need 1111 ,...,.- 1 fashioned revival across the state and nalion, In local, state and feder· a1 offices. · We need to let those wbo do IKll believe in God go to a country that doesn't believe in God or l;"unisb them if they cause ~ouble m tbls country ror ~ to destroy religious freedom lbe home. 1 believe in capital punishment. 1 believe there are enough prob· lema with immoral behavior and questioils JettiDg gays and lesbians Into the' military or bave cbUdren. I believe that mothers need to get back into the bome and let their busl!lnds be the providers, and quit being J1ke men. They are lbc. weak· ctvessel. Cantata to be presented 1be Coolville Cmununity clloir tmder d!e directioo of Martha Sue Matheny will be performina a CbrillliW contata entitled M1be 'Oin of Cllriatma" at Mt. Hermon Unile!l Brethren Chun:b, Chester, It 7:30 Stlllday CYelllaa. Other performances are · Riverview Elemenluy School, .Reedsville, ThlltS~y. 7 p.m. IDd Dec. IJ at 7 p.m at the Coolville Elementary School, Coolville. Tbe pilbllc Ia Invited to all perfor- · manrca. FRIDAY POMEROY - Potluck supper and entertatmneot, Senlor Citizens Center, Friday. Potluck at4:30 fol· lowed by lighting of memorial Cbristmas tree at S:30, and program by Big Bend Cioggers at6:30 p.m. POMEROY- Revival continuing tbrougb Sunday, 7:30 eacb evening, at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Evangelist and singers, Bill and Naomi TIUis. POMEROY - Organizational meeting for Meigs County Ecu· menical Youth Project, 311 Condor Street, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Public invited to participate in the goal of providing a place for youth out· reach work. "For Children Only" (If year5 of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD in the The Daily Sent~nel - ·ONLY- •$1000 Per Picture Prepaid Pit- onctoH Hll-ocldmttd, olllmptd envelope to rt1um your photo ' ... 1:: ~7988 sa,788** ~ [)JcFeee. 081Yn:1' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anti·lock Blakes . • Power Sleering • Power Blakes 'NoOa: , _ DIMrtf' • AWFM Stereo • Custom Cloth Interior • St~ Belted Tires "Sale Pr'<le- GMAC FISt Tme Bu)or -~~~ § ·.:~ <':! e '...E .!!:: BRAND NEW '95 G-20 314 TON· CONVERSION VAN • Extende!l Chassis •llrNer Side Aw Bag Q) () 1:: Q) <':! 0 .!!:: il.. 8• 0 Q) ......e:>.. , Tih • Premium Wood Pkg. •CruiSe •Full Conversion ·Anti-lock Brakes • AM/FIA Cassette • Aluminum Running • Ai.r Coodition • Power Windows Boards •Automatic Ove«<nve • Locks • Loaded! ·Vista Bay WirxiJws · Chairs •Power Steenng ..... -... '0 <':! 0 ... ~ <':! .!!:: u ..........= -..0 Ill 0 <':! 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'0 ~ ru .... =' td tll) ..Cf.)= .. Ill = 0=' ~ Deadline: Friday, ~c. 16 at 3 P.M. Mail O! bring lhe entQ' form to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·• The. annual liollday poduc:t o1. the MOdem Woodmen ol Americl, Camp 7230 wiU be beld It lbe 111111 in Burlingham. Dec•. 10, 6:~ Dinners wiD be delivelll4 to Y ancl's,hutins about 3 , ,... nou attell!ling are to take a )iotlact ciiiiL SATURDAY RACINE - Potluck dinner to . . precede regular meeting of Racine ' Grange, 6 p.m Saturday at tbe Grange baD. Canned goods t~ be brought for Meiss Coop Parub, also fruit for baskell. SUNDAY POMEROY - A Christmas cantata direcled by Sue Matheny, at . the Mt. Hermon U.B. Cburcb, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Title "The Gift of ChristmaS". Public invited. RACINE - Racine Villa1e Council, 7 p.m. Monday, It IIIIICX in RadDe, since sure audillln will be usinl facilitiea It Sw Mill Ptt!t. GENESIS BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 77g and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Salllnlay, 7:30 · p.m. at the Orange .hall. Baking contest to be beld. Poduck refreshments. 10am- 11 am • POMEROY - Open bouse at ·the Meigs Museum, 1 to S p.m. Main exhibit wiU be Barbie Dolls from the past3S years. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs High Band ·Boosters, Mooday at 7 p.m. · in tbe band room. loaned to tH uu.um for the e:dalbit. ArnJillnl . BARBIES 35TH BIRTHDAY - Tbe Melp some of the doU. brouptln by Donna Uld Mary M~~~eum •t Its lloJJday open bouse Sunday will RACINE - Racine Chapter celebnte 35 yean of Barbie dolls In Its feature · Byer, Syracuse, II M~ Wbltebead, • member Honor rolls for tbe Southern 134, OES, instaUation of officers, or tbe exblblt committee. display. More than a Jaundnd dolls b.ve been Local School District for the fltSt .7:30 Monday. Refreslunents. nine weelcs grading period bave been announced. Students earnin~ a grade of "B" or above in aU subJects to be listed on tbe bonor roD are as follows: Letart FaDs J;:iementary Third Grade: Michael DePue, David Gloeckner, Deana Pullins, Andrea Tedford. Racine Elementary Third Grade: Stephanie Brad· ford, Heidi. Gilmore, Mootana Jar· reD, Adam Jobnson, Amy Norman, Michael Rousb, Lis Wamsley. Fourth Grade: Sbane Butler, Brittany Fortune, Jordan HiD, Amy Lee, C1111is Lidel, Brandon Smith, Tonuny Theiss, Tara Pickens, Jennifer Walker. Fifth Grade: Sberi Clilllmins, Amber Duffy, Tyler Little, Joe Manuel, Rachel Marshall, Lori Sayre. Sixth Grade: Brandi Codner, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Tony Hupp, Sb&una Manuel, Jessi· ca Nance, Jamie Stemple, Emily Stivers, Frio Struble. Syracuse Elementary First Grade: Ryan Amberger, Andy Kinnan, Meghan Leslie, . Nicole McDaniel, Myca Mic~ael, Caitlin Nease, Joey Nouingbam, Bethany Rime, Derek Rousb, . Chelsea Smitb, Jenny Warner, Tiffany Willis. " Second Grade: Ashton Brown. Racbael Cottrill, Kimberly Cllllt, Mi_rinda Davis, CristY Hanley, Josb Harris, Timmy Klaiber, Jacob Nease, Tyler Roberts, Jeremy Wol(e. · Third Grade: Sba)w Bambart, Jordan Bass, TIIDOiby Cogar, Codi._ Davis, Sarah Hawley, Kenneth McKnight, Amber Mills, Andrew Philson, Joey Riffie, Katie Sayre, Justin Smith. Jeremy Yeau&':in · Fourth Grade: Mindy cey, Crystal CotlriU, Miriam EI-Dabaja, Justin CoonaUy. · Fifth Grade: Joseph CorneD, Nathan Martin, Auon Oblinger, Lindsey Smitb. Sixth Grade: Cara Asb, Sarab Ben, Nicole Benson. Jeremy Fisher, Ryan HiD, Cbad Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Josb Lanen. PatlandEiementary Fowth Grade: Madonna Col*, Amanda Miller, Allison Smith, Alan Moore, Ashley Miller, Stepbanie W'llson. Fiftb Grade: Amanda Huddle· ston, Tyler JoliJilloo, RusseU Krid· er, Travanna Moore, Amy Wilson. Sixth Grade: HoUy Hannan. Soutbem Junior High Seventh Grade: Kyle Norris, Christopher Randolph, Brandon Wolfe. Jessica Alley, Jamie Baker, Heather Dailey, Stacey Ervin, Dena Sayre, Jennifer Shain. Eighth Grade: Jennifer Carleton, Christa Cilde, Jesse Little, Jennifer Morris, Asbli Davis, Jody Hupp, Josie JarrellJ.y_Jo!!nson, Kara King, Patty Lawrence, .Jason Rousb, Kim Sayre, Jessica Theiss, Trisba Warner. Soutbem Higb School Ninth Grade: Erica Arnoll, Amber Bird, Cyntbia Caldwell, Cbad 'Clark, Crystal Coleman, Val~ Cundiff, Nicole Hill, Asbe· ly McKiiiDCy, Tara Michael, Jayme Miller, Nikki Robinson, Jessica Rousb, Danny Sayre, Amanda Smitb, Derek Smith, Stephanie · Stemple, Evan Struble, Raneua Wbeeler, BiUy Young. Tentb Grade: Brian Allen, EmilY. Dubl Travis Lisle, Gregory McKinney II, Tonia Nazarewycz, Amy Rizer, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Amber ThOOIBS, Sarab WaD· brown, Craig Wolfe, Bobby Write· set . Elev~th Grade: Jason Barnett, Kim Cornell, Jenny Cummins, Sbawn Dailey, Robin Gillisoie, CJ. Harris, Paullble, Rocbelle )enkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Jyl Mathews, Jay McKelvey, Becky Moore, Denise .Rousb, Jason Sbuler, Sammi Sisson, Nick Smith, Kelly Swisher, Rayan Young. • Twelftb Grade: Brian Anderson, 5 Easy Ways To Pay: , Randy Bing, Peggy Caruthers, Sab• MasterCard • Visa • Discover ,rina Con so. Mason fisher, Kevin lble. .Andrea Moore, Man Morrow, · • He!,lg-Meyers Card • In-Store Credit Kendra Norris, David Pickens, FURNITURE Tracy Pi~ett. Jimmy Randolph, Claudette ReitmiJe, Crista Rose, We meMI the right to limit quanllllt8. c fitiltg-t.leyilrs Co. 1994 Brandy Roush, Counney Roush, Fmest Teaford. Ryan WiUiams. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. Teacher Les Hayman 992·7410 Wne Slashed Prices In Every Department For This Spectac_ular 1· Day Event! 0 0. • Power Brakes Holiday Potluck pianned Southern honor roll announced Our special page(s) Official Entry Form scbools. The Daily StntlneJ-Pag1 7 , Community calendar PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ... We need to get ·God in lou of homes. If cbildreD are taught about God and His word in the bome, told bow to get saved and to live a good Christian life, when they get married then they wiD teadl their cbiJ. dren about God. • If tbere is rebellion. agMQ.s~ . God's teachings, then tliose ~bo rebel wiD bave to suffer for It and PliY. the price for a life ~n:~ agamstGod. This is wby we as a nation are having so llllll\y problems because we want to sbut God out of our lives, our government, and ou{ ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; I ~· ~ ~. I Conveniently located at 408 Main Street Pt. Pleaaantt • • �Wonhip- 1U::!O a.m., ·1 p.m. WOdneadaySeM- • 7p.m. ...__, w - Cloordo afDrtll 33226 autdna~ "-Rd. SOliday Sc:bool • II a.m. . Wonhip - IOLm., 6 p.m. Episcopa l Gnm ~~ Cloordo 326 B. MaiD ft., , . IIVf Rooror: Rev. D. A. dul'lmdcr Holy Eocharill ond Sunday Sc:hooliiLm. Middleport Clo- af Clorlll 51handMain l'uiOr: Alllanam Youlh Millillor. Bill Pnzior s-loy Sc:bool · 9:30 ...... Wonhip- 8:15,10:30a.m., 7p.m. Wcdne&clays.M...-7pnL Keno Cburdo ~ Cltrlll Wcnhlp. 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbool • 10:30 LOI. Pula-1otroey Walloc:e Ill and 3nl Sunday ac:hool • 9:4S am. II Lm. and 1 p.m. Wodne&clay Sci'Yice • 7 p.m. Warlbip- a.....- Ill.... Cloordo af Clrill Pallor. Jade Colepuve Slllday Scbool-9:30 a.m. Free WUI B~':.£:";' luhS....~ · Paa10r. Lao Hayman Sllwday Sci'Yice · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.a. Weclneaday Sci'Yice-7:30p.m. Rollalld Flnt llopllll a . - SU.er R.., Baplllt Putor: Bill Liale Slllday School • IOa.m. Worship · lla.m.•7:30p.m. Wodneadiy Service•· 7:30p.m. ML UnlCMI Baplllt Puror: Joe N. Sayoc S111day Scbool-9:45 a.m. Bv..W., -6:30p.m. Weclneaday SeMoea • 6:30p.m. lletblell0111 Baplllt Rlc:inc, OJI PallOr: Rev. Ead Sl11ller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 9:30 a.m. , Thor&clay Services· 7:00 P.lll· ·HllJalde Baplill Cburdo SL RL 143 juJl df RL 7 l'1laiOr. Rov. 1ameo R. Ac:n11, Sr. Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. Wonhip ·IILm., 6p.m. Wednelday SeMc:ee -7 p.m. VIctory Baplillllld......... . 525 Jll. 2nd SL Middlepoll PuiOr.]amea E. K Wonhip · IOLm., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMc:ee • 7 p.m. Filth Baplill ClaWdl Raiboacl SL, MaaCMI SundlyScbooi · IOa.m. Wonkip • II Lm., 6 p.11. W~y SeMCiil · 7 p.m. F.,_ R• Bapdol • P.-: Ariua ROUI Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. . Wonlllp • II a.m. Mt. Mlrl.oll Bapllll ........ .lMoiaSL.~ r - : aa.. Oilloll Cni,; Jr. _.., Scllaal· 9-.30 ..... Waillllp • 10:45 a.m. . s..~'l•y-=.~:a.m. Wonllip • 10:45 ...... 'l1llanday Slrvial· 7:30p.m. ............ WII ....... SllaSL r-:llv. PooiTaylor . ...,Scllaai·IOa.m. . a-il& . 7 p.m. w •• '1' 7 p.m. soma.. . . Slllday- . 9 a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodneaday SeMczo • 7 pm. . Sunday- -9 a.m. Wonhip · 9:45a.m. w-.y-7p.m. . . ....,. Clourdl af Cllrlll Pallor. Tcm Ruayon Slllday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonllip - 10:30Lm. Youlh~ · 5:30p.m. s-m1 s."""' . 1 p.m. Wodaooday, Bible Sludy • 7 p.m. RotlalldCio-afCIIrtot · Underwood Sunday • 9:30 a.m. Wonllip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. l'uiOr: = llrlldfanl Cllurdo af Cbrlll Ccmer ol SL RL 124 ol Bradbury Rd. 8_.111: Dordt SlUmp YOUII>-'liaiaer: Mark Nm~er Sunday - - 9:30a.m. . Wonhip· 8:00a.m.,I0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Weclneaday SeMoea · 7:00p.m. Hlct"'1 IIIIo Cllurcto afChrlll l'uiOr: ~ B. Holkina Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOLJD., 7p.m. Weclneaday Servica • 7 p.m. LIINnJ Clorllllao Clourch Dater Pallor. Woody Call Sunday B-ma · 6:30p.m. Tluraday SeMce • 6:30p.m. .......... Clorllllaao CloSIIIday Scbool· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdne&clay SeMoe 7:30p.m. Old -.-Frte Wll Bapdlt Clo28601 SL RL 7,Middlopon Sunday Scbool · 10 a.IIL EveninJ · 7:30p.m. · Thursday Servicea • 7:30 . WOIIe711 Bible Hal- Clourdo Toppt11 Fiola Clourdo af Chrlll Pallor. Slallley Minc:b ~~- Flnt Baplllt ·youoh Putor: Aa1011 Y-a Sunday S<hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm .• 7:00p.m. · Wodnesday Service• · 7:00p.m. C.J t ilO IIC s-loy Sc:bool · 9:30a.m. . CIHI' c l1 o f Christ OoardlafDrlll . .. 21 w...... Sl. ' l'llllaft Mhw MiJoa . .• 1 R•locl GroYe ClNrdo l'uiOr:O....Z.,.,., Sunday oc:hool- 1014 a.m. Wonbip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Raedltllle Cloordl ol Cllrlll l'uiOr: Pllilip Soum Sunday School: 9:30a.m. W~Servi&:o: 10:30Lm. Bible SludY. Wednaday, 6:30p.m. Chii S tl a n U 111 011 llll1lft Cloordi ~ Clrilllo Cllrllll• Ualoa I:Wif0111. W.Va. l'uiOr: ltev. Dovid McMJnia . Sunday School· II LnL Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30 pnL Weclooaaay Servi&:oo • 7:30p.m. B~C~Ion ~IOa.m. Sundoy ........ 7:30p.m. W~y,7:30p.m. Pout Cloipel Kutlaad Cbllrdo af GGd Pa•or: Gn:aory L Sean Slllday Scbool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Servica . 1 p.m. s,...... FlntCio- afGGd Apple and Seoond S... PLIIOr. Rev. Dovid R....U Sunday Scbool 11111 w~ 10 a.m. B...... Sorvi-· 7 p.m. Wodaooday s.m.. · 7 p.m. Oordo .. Gild ~ Propll..,. 0.1. ~ olf St. RL 160 Slllday~~...- Wonhil) • II a.m. Wedroeaday Servioeo • 7 p.m. :.1 New Life Clturdl o1 God S.R. 248 ol Riebel Road, Cbeotcr ~PLIIOr. Rev. William D. llindo S111day Sc:bool · 9:30 a.lll. · Worship • 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servi~ • 7 p.m. Bihlo Sllldy Taeaday -10 a.m. B,..U R• Bolla• Cburdo Puur. Rol>en Mlllley Somday Sc:bool · 9:30 a.m. RdiJaaldul . .. ' : ' ... l 992-7075 172 North S.COIMI An. Miol4llt!lort, Ohio Pllllr. X... Mallet Sunday Sc:bool· 10 a.m. Wonbip • II a.m. alld 1 p.m. C.....le U.lled ~odlll ......... l'uiOr: Helm KID CoolYllle Cllordo Main ol Fifth SL . •. Sondq Sc:bool ...ao.a.... Wonbi~ • 9 a.m. Tueaday Servioee · 7 p.m. -.-a..rdo Towmlip Rd., 468C ML Olive United Melloodllt Off 124 behind WilbMlle Putor. Rev. Ralpb Spires ' Sunday Scbool·'9:3CS a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday SeMoea • 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sn-·DaJ Advlllllll Mulbeny 1111. Rd.,l'oaacloy Pu-. Roy Lawinol:y • Salunlay ScMc:oa: Sabbath Sc:bool • 2 p.m. WonWp-3p.m. PaltOr.Rev.-aiiileo~ Wonhip • 9:30 Llll. S~mday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF S1111day 6:30 p.m. Tuppen Plains St. PMI Paa10r. Sllaron Hau1111111 S.nday Sehool· 9 LIL Worohip · IOa.m. Tueaday Sc:ivic:ea -7:30p.m. U111ted Bre thren • 204 CGndor St. •• Nationwide Ins. Co. ~ ol Columlllls, o . 104 W. Main •.tt·ZJ_II_Pomeroy , • , .. ,p.. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 ' Ia CluiltCioordo T.... eo.--itydfCR n PuiOr. RdJen Sanden &laday Scbool··9:30a.m. Wonbip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. w - . y ScMc:oa. 7:30p.m. EoJe. Ulllloolllnlllrt1 Ia Cllrlll 2 l/2milenonb ol Roedavillc onStuR<otcl24 l'uiOr: Rev. RollatMartley SOliday Scbool • 10 Lm. • 7:30 ""'' w -Wonbip . y S"ervioee. 7:30p.m. --- 0". 2 SUPPLY SWISHER & LOHSE · PIWIMACY i~ We Fill Doctors• Prescriptions :. nz·2955 Pomeroy FURNITURE & HARDWARE •' (row's Family Restaurant . "lulltl'l Nu11d, ltl•~ C/Hdu" · 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy · 214 E. Main 992· 5130'Pomerov · EWING F.UNERAl HOME clo~s. "f)i/(11 ir~· ond St•rril'l• .41u ·o~·· " Established 1913 : 992-2121 '· i06 Mulllroy Avt. ' . I (Ml\ \S7 Veterans : Memorial Ha•tal: 115 E. Mtmoolol Dr. . -992-2104 In Memory MEMORY Hometite S~ws · 992-5432 appllod' ·to the Common Pleaa Court, Probatt Dlvlalon ot Malgo County,. Ohio, for an ord11 to change hll nome lo Allan Toblu Cutor. Said oppllcotlon will be htord In atld Couit, ot 1:30 p.m., on tho 3rd day of January, 1995, at tho Mtlgt County Commqn Pleaa Court, Juvenile Dlvltlon, Courthouao. 112)2; 1TC .-- ---------------,1 IN . •• ~'II be (looting Oli o cloud with . die buys you'll find In the Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In lha matlor of the chango ol name of Allen Toblta Cutor Co1oNo. 28734 NOTICE Reviled Code, 2717.01 (A) Notice Ia htoeby given that Thomoa Allen Terry, , can No. 28734 of 741 · South Thhd Strool, ; Pomerov. 45769, hat RIDENOUR 01110-992:6677 j POMEROY, BILL QUICKEL ----· PubliC Notice P:J. PAULEY, AGENt'~· Q3..or., Classifieds ML Her.- Uallod .,__ Full Gttptl , ........... 1-lle F-.lp 33045 Hillndllaad, Pauomy Clo-af.IIION-,- - - - - -ll'ulor:-lloy·111111tor PIIIOI': folm W. DouaW Suaday Sc:bool • 10 a.m. Sunday Sc:bool • 9:30a.m. B-ma7:30 p.m. Wonbip · 10:45 LIL, 7 p.m. Tucaday ol 'lbanday · 7:30p.m. Wookielday Servl- • 7 p.m. N-SalllealeaiC.. rdo S:rr-CIIurdlvlllltN..,... . SundayWanllip-2:30p.m.; ' Puaor: Rev. Ridt SlwliD Thoraday aeovioel· 7:30p.m. 9 30 . Sunday Scbool- ' a.m. S...tb llelbel Ntii'T-eoal Wonhip · I0:30Lm., 6p.m. Sil-rRid Wodneaday SeMoeo • 7 p.m. •• ~p . Pu10r. DuoM ~cj<er Sunday School • 9 ...... Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. a-.nle Midtlltptrl MJ+!I • art l'rWJIIrlaa Sunday Sc:bool· 9 a.m. Wonhlp -IOa.m. · ML Olive c... ~IIIIJ Cloordo PuiOr. La-lluob Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Evmins • 7 p.111. Wedneday Sei'Yice. 7 p.m. U.lted Fallll CloRL 7 on Pomeroy By·Paaa Pootor: Rev. Rol>en B. Smilll, Sr. S..,..y Scbool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. IQ:30 Lm. 7 p.m. W.......yServloe · 7p.m.. S'%:J , Sundoy Sc:hool ·9:30a.m•. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wedne~y Servic;ea ·7:30p.m. Pnob,.....Ciollrdo Wonhip · 9 a.m. s-lay Scbool · 9:45 a.m. ·9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. w-.y7:30p.m. _ f,;" LongBollooa PasiOr. Rev. O.orlcl Muh .264 South 2nd Suncla= Cllurdo aflllo N--e s..J:;""'~ Lm. Worship. lll-.30 uo., 6p.m. · Wodaooday SeM- • 7 p.m. Mldoltport Cloordl af 111o N._... PuiOr. 0 ,.,~. "'......,., Sunday • 9:30 Lm. Wonbip - 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. W.....,...ySeMoeo • 7p.m. Joppa Putor.BobRandolpb Wonhip · 9:30 Llll. S~mday School· 10:30 a.m. 992-5141' Fallk~­ TOrdoCIICo. Rd.63 s...~~~o· 9:30a.m. Wor>hlp ·~a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thunday SeMC<!I· 7 p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOME M-CioapeiCIIordo Lany Paw, Superiollaodaol Slll!day school • 10 a.m. · Wonhip · 7 p.m. Wodnelday Servloe • 7 p.m. GnlldS..... Cheller ~.... Salem SL, Rullalld PuiOr. Robert B. Mu~y Scbool· 10 ...... WooUip · 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodaooday Scovioe •7 p.m. Slllday Sc:bool· 10 a.m. Wonbip • II a.m. ~odneaday Servl.... 8 p.m. Paa10r. Sllaron Hawman s,..... Flnt Ualled Pnobytoriu PuiOr. Rev. ICriaana Rd>iuo<>n Sanday Sc:bool· 10 ...... . Wanllip • II a.m. Cllrlllla Fel-lp Cealllr Rodd....,.t CII- Sharoa Hauaun ott. • \ 992-2975 SIIIday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 LIO., 7 p.m. Wonbip • 10 a..m. w........,y Simoes. 10 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. r,...roy, u,.... c...••IIJ c~­ ~y Sihool- 9 LID. Northeast CtuAIIred SL RL 124, Raoiao PUIOr: WiiiUm Hcbadc Sundoy Sc:bool · IOa.m. · Bvmins • 7 p.m. Weclnetday Services · 7 p.m. 1411 Brill&- SL,Symcuse P~ Roy (Mike) Thoml""" · Sunclay Scbool · 10 un. Bw:nina • 6 p.m. Wodne&clay Service • 7 p.m. Hu.l CommualtJ Cll•rch OftRL 124 Paaror: lldeel Han SOliday Sc:bool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Jladae Old l>Olltcr Bible Chrllllaa CloSundoy School: 10 a.m. M~ Wonhij>: II a.m. EVCIWl& Wonhlp: 7 p.m. Wedne&clay Service • 7 p.m. Pm-A-IIIJ s,.......Ml_ Weclneadiy · 7 p.m. NOTICE: Starting Dec. 2, Pt. Pleasant Aea Market will be open Fri. thru Sat, 9 am·7 pm. TICkets will be given away with each purchase for drawing each week until Chnstmas. Pentecostal Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evlllin&7 p.m. 'l'bundoy Service · 7 p.m. " Home Grown Christmas Trees Buy Early and Save $5.00. Dec. 2, 3& 4. Bob Snowden's Lot on St. At. 124, Rulland, Oh. CllllCMI Tabtnl- Cllllrdo Clifton, W.Va. SundayScllooi·IOLm. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thar&clay Service . ·7 p.m. Falllo ToiHn- Cloordo Bailoy Rua RGid Pallor. Rev. Bmmou Rawoon EuiLelarl PuiOr. X... Molter s..day School · IOa.m. Wonllip • 9 a.m. United Methodist Graham Ualted M...,.... . . Wonhip • 9:30Lm. (l11ol2nd S111). 7:30p.m. (3nl ol41h s...) Wednelday Service-7:30p.m. 1/4 mile pall Pon Mei&a CMIIfcw Ulna Rd. P11ror:.William v,., Meter SOliday·7:00 p.m. Wedne&clay-7:00 p.m. Friday-1:00 p.m. SOliday Sc:booiiO a.m. . B-ma · 7:30p.m. Wednooday Scovioe • 7:30p.m. SioPIIIOr. Konnelllllalter Sunday Scbool · 9:30 ...... Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (lilA 3nl Sun) SL Poul Lutb.,.. Clourdo Comer Sycamon: ol Sccm4 ~. Pauomy Putor. Datom Spaldia& Sunday Scbool· 9:45 Lin. Wonhip·· lla.m. Apollollc Falllo PuiOr. SUD AndeiiClll M'"lncStar Putor: Konnelll Balter Slllday School· 9:45 a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 Lm. Thur&clay sem.... 7:30p.m. Walnut and HmoySu., Ravau....... W.Va. Intrim pao10n: George C. Woinclt Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Church af J - Cllrlll, Mldd._. c-o:::!?.~57SPudSL, ' PuiOr. Konnelll Balter • 9:30a.m. Wanllip - 10:45,i.m. (2nd ol41h Sum) Our Saviour Lutheru a . - IAffi,INGS-COATS i Tk Salvllloll Arlly II 5 Buaemut Ave., Pane!oy. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sundoy Sc:bool GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES A ~~e~~~u, ea.... CHURCH SUPPLIES • titlES SALES & SEIYICf PollOI': Rev. Roland Wildman O.un:h ·9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. The Midnight Cloggers will be conducting a beginners clogging class at Pomeroy Village Hall, for 8 weeks, Monday, Dec. 5, 6·7:30, with $2 donation. Re]oldna urea.... SOON. WAve.,MYr'~frlllt PuiOr.La................... ~J. Scbool - 10 a.m. w y Services . 7 p.m. TriiiiiJ c ... flilllonll Chwcll PlltClr.'Fiooonco Smilh Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonhip . 9 a.m. Putor. Konnelll Bater Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m. Weclneaday S<rviceo • I 0 IJD. Luther a n SL John Luth....., Clturdo Pine Grove Paa10r. Dawn Spaldina Wonhlp • 9:30 a.m.· S~mday Sdlool · 10:30 L.m. a- ~PnJta: Soiadoy wonbip • 10 a.m. Wodoleiday aeMce ·6:30p.m. S-Ue II I 41892·11157 - t998-00KII SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Elldlllle Slllday Scboo19;30 a.m. Bv...... · 7p.m. r....,.y; . SHARON ANN (Shawnee) INGELS POOLER Blrthday:Dec.3 Whlit do people do wiiO don't have a stater? What do they do abo11t lhoA things only llatens share? To whom do they tell thoA things 110 hard to dlscuas With even your closest friendl? How do they manage without the underetan!llng that exlatl between alatere? And what do they use as a substitute for the compenlonahlp lhllt'a 10 w11m and 110 much fun. Thll'a 110 much a part of the love we shared! , Thank you for all thne things, and fpt, ahowlng mt how really valuable being lllatens can be. I mls1 you and all thll you I1Cicled to my life • . Bobbl Pauley .· . DEER CUT & WRAPPED Cundiff's Custom Cut PUBUC NOTICE .Purtuanl to Sacllon 121.22 ol tha Ohio Rtvlltd Code, notlca It hereby given that tho Melgo County Budget Commla11on will be mooting on December 7, 1H4, a111:00 o'clock a.m. Tho milling will ba conductad In tho Molga County Audita,., Office, llolgt County Courthouao. r.talg• County Budgal Committlon (12) 2; 1TC devlaeea , legateea , admlnlttratora, executor• and/or aaalgna of OCIE LARKINS POWELL, DI!CI!ASI!D ; HARRY H. LARKINS, DECEASED ; MARIE LARKINS DEVINE, DECEASED; LEONARD C. LARKINS, dtcttetd ; LENA V. LARKINS MASON , DECEASED; DORIS DUNHAM, DECEASED; MEZENIA FAYE LARKINS SMITH , DECEASED ; EMMETT WILLIAM LARKINS , DECEASED: MILLIE LAfiKINS, DECEASED; ELLA LARKINS, DECEASED ; AND WILLIAM EMMETT LARKINS, DECEASI!D. You ore hereby nolllltd that you have bttn named d•ltndanla In • legal action entitled Helen A. Clt)!enger, Admx. ol the Eo(tlo of William Emmett Liiklna, dtCIIItd pltlnllft va Holen A. Clavenger, ot tl , 8 PubliC 8818 & Auction Sales, Servic' & lnstall1tlon OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 John Doug 11117/tfn Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free ·Estimate (61'4) 992·7434 Allthorlu• A-nun,,.,...,. Daln 11/1112 INSULATE NOW' Up to 800 Sq. Ft . of 6 Alm·m·ln Om"nS·COr 111tHJ 1r'su1tHicn S192 T'O Att1cs. Wall!:. . Cr aw ~p a ce BROOKS INSULATION WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Jlapalr NEW • U.SED PARTS FOR HAULING Uinestone & Gravel 11!·70U OR -112·5553 OR TOLL FREE I·IGG-14!·1070 DARWIN, OHIO fAir,~ Public Notice dafondanta. Thlt action hoa been o11lgntd Coat No. 28,29,7 In tho Court of Common Pleea, Probale Division Meigs County, Ohio , Address, Meigs County Probate Court , Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The object of tho Complaint Ia lo aell tho dacadenl't undivided ONE· FOURTH lntereat In the following dtacrlbtd real estate: An undivided one-fourth . lnteroat In tho following d ..crlbod real .. t~tt altuatad In tho Townahlp ol Lebanon, County of Mtlga and Stolt ol Ohio, and bounded "inti deacrlbtd a• lollowa: Being In ::• ctlon 20, Town 3, RonQa 11 ol Ohio Company'a Purchaae. Beginning at a 1tone corner to Wm. Clork't In ctntar ot road on Well• Run; thence meandering sold road aoulh 5 degrttl weal 18 poles; thlnceaoulh 21 mlnuleo wast 15 polea; aoulh 41 dagreea weot 14 poloo; S.2B 112 dogreaa W 77 polee; S 67 degrees W 8 poleo; N 83 1/2 deg. W 36 poltt; N 53 1/2 dog. W 11 poloa to a atone In uld ..Oad; thence N 29 1/2 dog. E 124 polaa lo a 1tone corner to Wm. Clark; thence with aald Clalk line N 83 112 deg. E 48 poles to the place or beglnlng, containing 41 acrta and 8 rods ol land. Tho purpose of said sale Is- to pay the dabla and coats or administering tho ttlata or lhe decadent, William Emmott Lalkln. You are required to anawor tho Complalnl within 28 days alter the lnt publication of this notice, which will be published once each we ek to r six contacutlvo weeks. The laat publlcetlon will be made on December 9, 1994 and the 28 deyo lor ans wer will commence on that date. In ceae of your failure to or otherwise retpond as required by the OhiO Ruin o f Civ il Procedure, judgment by dofault will be rendered agalntt you lor tho relief demanded In the Complaint. J.B. o ·Brlen, Attorney lor Helen A. Clevenger, Admx. ol tho Eslate of William Emmell Lerklna, deceased 100 112 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Lena M. Neuelrood Clark of Court of Common Pleas Probate Division, Melga County, Ohio (11) 4, 11 . 18, 25; (t 2) 2, 9; 6tc 5 Happy Ads "iiiiii;:;;;:::;::~;::; r Cocker KENNE~ Spanleil Now Accepting New Clients DENISE L.BUNCE Bred lor · Quality and Temperament AnORNEY AT LAW lor thow and companiont. Slud •rvico l puppill, young adultt lor lilt. · 48750 Mile Hill Rd. •••••••lila ..... Joe .. Sayn WEIER'S CHRJSJIW JilES SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·,138 FACE LIFT! Not you, your hom e! Will create a new look fo r any room using your collectabl es and trea sures. Bring new wa rmth into your homes for the Holidays. Phone 247-2206 I ' rnn I>" BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more .,,ple playing the bigger the pay-off. Save eel lor 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION •New Homes RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carelully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up wilh a great selection ol larger trees. Call742-2143 or 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. m Tel. No. (614) 992·5730 ~...&..~ rt-1 (above Bank One) ~...&..~ General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business •Garagn •Complete Rainodellng . ·Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 LINDA'S PAINnNG & CO. mo. , 1 11111 IIODIRI Slll'rAftOI POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Deily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sltet • Family Reunions & Partles NOW OF FER IN G GENE RAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Grevel and Coal WE HAVE A 1 TO P SOIL FOR S ALE Ll aadlB .. 20 992·3954 dod Err Ngf'ncy Ph orH' 985 3418 ' TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Kenny's Auto Rental Uglit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Bill Slack 992·2269 We laave Cars aad Vaasl Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 lEST RECEPTION For the best in satellite sales and serwce contact Bryan or Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. · Over 10 yrs experience • Service on all system types. , Best prices all around the area. 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (61 4) 446-9971 CHRISTMAS TREES. BRADFORD'S • FRESH CUT·TREES IVAILAilE OR CUT YOUR OWN Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, tum East Bat Darwin onto At. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd. 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til darl< Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24 Wa on rides Fri . Sat. Sun. 992-2903 or 992-6320 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlona oNaw Ga111gea -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Pflntlng alto concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. (f. YOUNG Ul 992~215 l1tario; & Exterior Pomeroy, Ohio W10Wtln Tab lha ptin out of palnllng. Lal ut do It for you. Ywy rMUnable. Free Eatlmllet Before 6 p.m. leave 111118Agt. AKers p.m. 614-985-4180- CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS Ready Nov."23 $10 & Up t Open 10 am· 9pm Bob Snowden's Lot S.R. 124 Rutland, Ohio 614·742-3051 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Starting Slug Matches Friday, Nov. 11 6:30 Sunday, Nov. 13 ~--l:_o_o_ RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut it for you) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 RockSprings Rd. (at comer of US At. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5702 Carol & David Riggs .lldft' a a I IISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESID ENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992:7643 (No S"nday Calls) 11fl 1f9.t WillOW mBMI .! ~ Custom llade Solid vinyl replacement Announceme nl, __.1 • 1H Syf'IKISI -~ Howard L. Writesel v••~~rFir.­ Department II having ROOANG NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . a Cluistlllls Allction t!Us Satwday, Dec. 3 at the Statloll/ 7:00 p.m. with refresh11111ts. Ev 0111 Welc01111. ANNOUNCEMENT Aaclne,Oh 11W41-2487 . ALLIIAKES liiODELS anewer AMBERWOOD Splciallzing In Part-colors can 949·2734 7f.ltiD1 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 28,297 HELEN A. CLEVENGER, · Admx. ol tho Eatate ol Wllllm Emmttt Llrklna. d-otd va HELEN A. CLEVENGER, M II NOTICE AND SERVICE BY PUBUOATION TO: GEORGIA·HENDERSHOT whoHIIdd,.ta Ia unknown, and cannot with reuonabla lllllgonco be ucertalnod; POWELL, ( HOWARD who11 latt known addrooa 11 3213 Murdock Ave., Parkaroburg, WV 26101 , whotl IXICt oddrtaa It unknown and cannot with ro11onoblt dlllgonct be aactrtllllld; FINLEY POWELL, whoat 1111 known addraaa Ia A.D,2, Box 202, Uabon, Oh 44432, whoao exocl addraao 11 unknown and connot with rtlaontblt diligence bt IICirtalntd; HERMAN LARKINS whoae laot known addraaa It R. D.3 , Colculta , Elat Uverpool, Oh 43920, whose exoct oddreaa It unknown and connot wllh reatonable dllldgenct ba ucertalntd; WYHEMA LARKINS WATSON PARKER, whoae 1111 known oddrotl · 11 A.D.3, Calcutta E. Liverpool, Oh 431120, whoa• exact addroao lo unknown and cannot with reaaonable diligence bt aocertolntd; DAVID DUNHAM, whooe addroao Ia unknown and e~nnol with rooaonabla diligence be tacertolnod; DONALD DUNHAM, whoaa tddraoa Ia unknown and cannot with raoeonable diligence be tecertalned; The unknown holn , devlaeea , legateea, admlnlotralora, oxocutora ond/or oaalgne ol GEORGIA HENDERSHOT, HOWARD POWELL, FINLEY POWELL, HERMAN LARKINS, WYHEMA LARKINS WATSON PARKER, DAVID DUNHAM and DONALD DUNHAM, II deceased; Tho unknown heln, O&E ELE~TRI~ 98S -43·l 5 M111plewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Public Notice '" Morrison's Heating & Coohng 1112tm'n 992·2060 11l/S/I mo. Public Nollce This Saturday & Sunday Dec. 3rd & 4th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hundreds To Choose From 6-9 Footers conege Road, Syracuse, Oh. 1Oth House on ri\tlt (U CUt & PRUNE) 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally one.mlle out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toy• •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade Scotch Pine Sllvenvllle Word ~Falllo Putor: David Dailey (•llwlinaham cl!un:h df a-. 33) Pallor. RdJen v.... s....c..... (.\\\;(( Slrul 93 MHI&to•t Middleport. Ohio 45710 fll( everythmg, R..,.....vUJe c-a111 a..rdo Putor: Theron Duobam &laday . 9:30 a.m.llld 7 p.m. Weclne&clay. 7 p.m. PuiOr.RmMaa: Sunday Sc:bool • 9:15 a.m. Wanllip · 10:15 Lm. Pollland·Roeino Rd. Pulor.1anicelllaaer Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • U)·.30 a.m. Wednesday Servicee . 7:30p.m. U~ti as.,-ma~ s-lay, 2:30p.m. PuiOr. Ardlur Cnlllaee Slllday Sdoml • 9:30 t.m. WoniiiP ·10:30 LID. Thar&clay Servia:a • 7 p.m. or Latla' o., SalDJI ___ ne Jlelllrtn' F........,lp Mhllllr7 CaiYU'J Pllptm Clulptl Harriaooville RGid Po-. Rev. ViciOI' Rowh . Slllday Scbool9:30 a.m. WoniUp · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednaday Servi&:o • 7:~ p.m. ...... Latter-Day SLJ111ts Reorpnlzed Clllrdl ~ J - Cllrlll P1110r. Friday· fellowohip ..moe 7 p.m. W~ · IOa.m. Yoolh FeOowtblp. Sunday • 6 p.m. Rudud C••ualtJ Clourdo PallOr. Rev. Roy MeCarty Slllday Sc:bool · 9:30a.m. -7p.m. w~.x:...U.., Sorvi- • 7 p.m. At The Low, Low Price Of $10.$12 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Slllday Scbool- 9:15 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at the home of Geraldine Cleland, East Main St., Racine, Oh. 10:00 AM-5:00PM Falllo Fellowlldp Crueodelor Clrill Paa10r. Rev. Franldia Dickalo 327 Moc:haa!c St.,~ ..._,Rev. Marpn:a 1• ......_, Semou: W-y. 7:30p.m. ~~. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThWiday Servi&:o . 7:30p.m. LlureiCUifFree Melllodlll Cllllrdo PuiOr. Peur T....,blay SOliday S<hool · 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMoe · 'T:OO p.m. CentralO- CLASSIAED ADS W~·7p.m. W~· I0:30Lm. AJllurJ (S7raa.) Putor. Deron Newmaa . ....,~·9:30_a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. PallOr: Sunday Sc:bool • 9: 15 a.m. t:OO.O'clock CHRISTMAS TREES ~ PuiOr. Steve Rood &laday Scbool· 9:30 a:m. R=~Rd>iuo<>n SOliday achool · 9:30l.m. WonWp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday SeMce · 7:30p.m. Melp Coop...llve Porllll Pallor. Rev. Jameo s-field Sundoy School· 9:45 un. Evming -7 p.m. Wedneoday Servica . 7 p.m. ...... Wonlip · 10 a.m. Dec. 4-11-18 at CaiVU'J Bible Cloordt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PuiOr.Rev. Blackwood Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip ID-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W'ednelday Service • 7:30p.m. Oth e r Chur c h es Falllo Flal Gotpel Clo- PuiOr. l'lon:a.o Smilh 7S Part SL, Middlepon. PuiOr. Rov.1olll Neville C hu r ch of God ML Morlall Cloonlo afGGd Raoiao Wanllip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnelday SeMcea • 7p.m. DAVE'S • SWAPSHOP Chester, Ohio Wonhlp • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneiday Service · 7:00p.m. - 9:30 ..... Suaday - Isaak Walton Farm Falnlew Bible CloLetaot, W.VL RL I Pu10r. Rankin R'*" Sunday School .· 10:30 a.m. Ba•• Cloordo ~lloe N - Puror: Olmdoa Strnad NEW & USED ITEMS Muzzleloader Shoots Suaday School · 9:30a.m. _Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. Wo&telday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday Sc:bool-10:00 o.m. Wonblj> · 6:30p.m. W.........ySeMcea·7pn. NIW All NBtural446-3896 w-.,.. l'uiOr: John w.DouaW I&D FLEA . MARKET ....., flwlll•..t .......,, Will .... Chapel Coolville RGid Puur. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Purllu• Flnt Cltllrdo vllhe NIIZirene Heatb (Middleport) Putor. Vem.aye SulliVIII SOliday School . 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp-10:30a.m. Pomaoy, HuriJcnYille Rd. (RLI43) haror:Rcserw....., Sunday S<hool- 9-.30 Lm. , Wonhip - l0:30a.m. Flnt Soootb... Bapllol 411721"omOI"''PiU Putcr. B. t..mu O'Boyoat Suaday Scbool · 9-.30 ...... Wonhlp • 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednolday Service•. 7:00p.m. Pint Bapllll Chardo 6111 and Palmer St, Middlopon Sunday School· 9:15 Lm. WoniUp - 10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lord'a lila-Ill &laday ~...., IIICIIIIh. Wocliiooday ScMoe- 7:00p.m. R-afSJaarooo Holi_Cio_ l..ealina Craelt Rd., Rllllond l'uiOr: Rev. Dewey Kina Slllday ac:bool· 9:30a.m. Slllday -.hip .7 p.m. Wedneaday payer-.&· 7 p.m. NOWOPIN . by c•rlst••• Freed... Goopel Mlllloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pu10r. Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School • 9:30 Lin. Wonhip- 10:45 1.111., 7 p.m. Wednelday SeMc:o • 7 p.m. R • - Cllonlo aflloe Naanue PallOr. Samuel Buye Suaday Sc:bool - 9:30a.m. Wonl!tp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wllllniooday Services · 7 p.m. FOI'OIIRoa Putor. Deron Newman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhlp · 9 a.m. Thursday Sei'Yicea • 6:30p.m. Lose Weight Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Bvenina • 7 p.m. Wedneaday ServiCe .· 7 p.m. Clo- Clo-~~~~~ N...Puror: Rev. HeobonOruo .&laday Scbool · 9:30a.m. \Vonllip • 11 LIL, 6 pm. w..._.-.y SeMcea • 7 p.m. Flalwoo* Putor: Keith Rader SOliday School • 10 aJD, Wonhip · II Lm. Mloemllle Putor: Deron Newman SUiillay SclioDI • 9 Ull. Wonbip ·10 Lm. Zl,.CIIurdlafC- Pw•OJFintllapllll l'1laiOr. Paul SU.... Ea11 Maln SL Holines s llaDYllle Halla• Clourdl 31057 Slllc Rootc 325, l.onpvUe PallOr. Rev. Ridt Malo,e<l Sunday oc:hool · 9:30 Lm. Sunday worship • 10:35 a.m. a 7 p.m. Cilld""''' dlln:h · 10:35 a.m. Yoolh 6 p.m. Wodneaday pnyer acrvlce • 7 p.m. Carleton laterdlaomlnllloul a.rdl JCinaabaryRGid PuoOr: ]elf Smilh w.........y~ - 7pn. Puur. Keith Rader Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Pine G""e Bible Boll- Clo•rdl 1/2 mile df RL 325 l'uiOr. Rev. O'Dell Manley Suotday S<hool· 9:30 . .... Worship· 10:30 Llll., 7:30p.m. Wedneiday Service · 7:30p.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnetday SeMoea ·6:30p.m. Sunday S<hool· 9:30 am. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. ,..,,..... Cclfee Mit fallowinc Wcdne&claySeMcca·7p.m. .........., Cloordo aflllt N - Puror:Rov. ThamuMcCiq Sunday Sc:bool · 9:30 ...... WIJ!IIIip ·10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . · windows • Fre.e Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details I , •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM* 110 Court St. Pom9~oy, OAio "Look Cor the Red and White Awning" 992-4 H9 AI Tro• OwMr 1-800.291 ~5600 I wiU 1101 bo 1 ~ t ltllr...., a-ae.-~w. · thin .., -IIEET NEWPEOIIlE . 1NE FUN WAY lOOo\Y . tr:t-110-l:Jaa.IIIOQDDOD lbL 1101, h i .. 1. ,............. ...... CO.I02-'JUII. �December Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio 1994 The NEA Crossword Puzzl~ ACROSS • PHILLIP ALDER . . . . . .=,_,, rnor, 11111. -dopooll. oond. 311r-~ I no pota. •A 10 2 •KQt06 52 • 8 6 3 . •5 f.lerchand 1se EAST • 7 4 1 Nlco th... t Racine area. eu 112 eat - - . ~fum- 2 - - - . ·-~ 42 Mobile Homes =- 1 Klllon, 7 Woob Old, llocll am. 21 :.0:0:'::. ~::::'o. Retrtgort~ eta. To OeDOillt• "..... _. 114-444111221 OpponunHy Found llnle ~:::z ~1, W/Orii'IQI colllr, =n"C"l:.:lnorni: . 411131, 1t11tna Lftllo CMoor'o Of Oolllpollo, lo Hiring C... - . Shift Runnoro, And -~~~~ I I . _ II Y- D£ADUNE: 2:00 p.m. lho doy boton 1ho Ill II 10 run. Sundor odnlon • 2:t0 p.m. Frtdor. llondor odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Soturdoy. Loollng For A - Your o.-h OooDortunHrll"a.odOnYowAnd AIIIIMr To LNm Thill Wo Aro Looking For You. For F..,.. thor ConoiGorotlon ~AI: 111 Socond Avonuo, I lo, On Doo llh, Fnxn I P.ll. • P.ll. BARNEY tow11--. HOWDY, LOWEEZY II I THOUGHT I'D STOP !11~·~·~··~·~·~·~=---IWAIN --. .,........, BY AN'-- · AUCTION 1 A.JIINITUIII. a arv. •· Qolfpilll. " - 1 111oc1 54 Mlaceltanaous Merchandlaa YrRA FIIIINITVRE 4 111111 OUt II. M1 111111 1111 Zbr. ltlllor, - III,OG; • t14UO; Llwlnt " --IL-• 121UD• llodo IL • ii'riiO; llofl!pill018 • ....... • Allyon Reolno...., 114-112 IICDI. 114-4INIII. 1 Fu"""'*' - . . . Plw t300 VVI*tpoal w.olw W. 11211 ;.-r· .e:...Whir~ ............. ond Ronal a ttaO; -hlr ttaO· ~- ""* :=t...,.. ·-· .,._ ~-AcJ.1 ;.f"";r,= :a or s ......... w.,: the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wtich makes it illegal· to adver11se ~any preference. limitation or discrimination basaJ on race, color, religiOn, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• 1ft. - . Jull 10 ....,._ - . Alhono, "'""'"" at 1240- Rongo $N; OM K -'Parla&lo ::r£r ., WE 8E61N THE 6AME, I'LL READ THE RULES ... Ellollound;lop; fililll ...... oqukrol lit"" Ill- iiii..-- In Ollipolll, 114 ttl - .:.:Or..:::..·-=-::::.:'"'-'::..711:.::.11::.._ _ 52 Sporllng Two '*"- ntlor In 'II!PPifl! 117 IIUGNUII CHAOIIE $400, Plolno, Dka dopolll ond 1111~1 uiUII .... 12110 114.flll'MI7. .,.. ~-~~~~~-~L:,..,._,.. Coli AR-S tHor oHio • ' 44 Apaltment _..... I • - ollpo. 304-713- ___ which Is In violation altho law. Our readers are hereby advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 1 ..,.. 2 - 110111- . , :::0.":1:' .::. ~ opportlJnlty basis. polo,lf4.112.2211. 1 lodoaoon Unfurnllhld ..,_ flonao, llolrlgontor, ot. _ -~ Poooll , ~~~-- RoquiNd, ...... A2111. - - · .011' llpolle, 11t ••• Reo I Estate 1 2 .._ a ....._ _..... ..,....._ coololooot""*'!ili . . . . ........... .,..,.. ..... = ::1=- --... .,. ...-.. I WANT TWE RED!! TO SE FAIR! 10' - - · =~motor FRANK & ERNEST -- - . . . . 1!1hon Allen ..... ..,. . . to 'Ill" ...... w/2 73 Va,.&4WD'I 1m lnlemlllooool . _ , 1411 y. ~- " - · t300, .,.. ' - - ' Cllnle !1!1111---.. - = - lopd., c.-n 11W71- 1111 Cloowy txt ... _ -- Doodp !Ill 17,000 lllleo, 1 :.'~'; Uko -.1100. - m:a.~..,. . nalllnt.......__ . . . - ..... I1I4INI12 ..... I:OIJtllll. 111 - . .- . . .line, '• 7717, z Clovo- - . . o - For Tho Olwolo - · Door 4llo,~..!-~ ~ 0.. Milo, .,....__.. 1,...; Cillo XX knlwM; . . _ ..,oo, -~ ..._ -1111. •.-. :r.•r:==-~= 54 MIIIC81Janaoua Merchandlaa ~=ru::a=~ =..F.:..-~= 11115. ... ; lrll ._...... All Ulll~-.... 1-7733, lolawn RULES! '(OU CAN'T PLA'f' A GAME UNLESS '(OU KNOW THE RULES! '1'0U NEED RULES TO BE FAIR .. TO ENJO~ ANV GAME A PERSON MUST ALWAVS STRIVE w.ld looll Eft. 11311 .;;;.;.;.;...'- - - - - lor Rent Informed lhat all dwellings I LOVE THE FIIh Tliiilo I Pw1 " ' - Mil -~ Ave. ....... PIMIIAI, I04.f7HOII. 1.: .. Goods -OrWOnLondConlr8ol2 ~1!.~ Or lldroion .......... Gu ,..,. ~---- advertisements for real estate OKA~RERUN , BEFORE Clw'lltn.-,.,.......... uu - ·~ • : .... of .... TroooiO "" C111111oo• ton- 1 - - Don'a 111n11 f!locop, ; - tom AI. 7 on AI.10P-..,,114-1124DIII. --4--.Old - ............... 111'7o111D. -77SUM. " BORN LOSER 1m CTIO Good lhofll, MO. F;·lm SupplieS & L"leslock ~~.!AA.VE ~ . 'IDJ~Dif ~'lEE . 01 FarmEqu...... :=."':a•~;. _.__ .. . ...... RIC~ of Eun-op. . 30 Optllilllllc 32Emr.ty 35 Comouncled 36 c.r.r typo 39=conlllcl That applies to today's deal , but when East made a great play, South found to her dismay that she didn't have enough spades to get home. Sitting East was John Wignall . who lives in Christchurch. New Zealand . One of the best bridge players on the World Bridge Federation Executive Council. Wignall opened with a weak no-trump. promising 11·14 high-card points . South bid tw o spades. which showed a two -•uiter with spades and a minor. North asked for the minor with two no-trump I no. I don't know why either I and then ju mped to ga me in spades. The defe nse began with thr ee rounds of diamonds. After ruffing. declarer'immediatelv led a heart to dummy's 10. Wignall ~on with his jack and the critical moment had arrived . Suppose Wignall returns a club . Declarer wins with the ace. runs the spade queen , plays a spade to dum· my's 10 and leads the heart king . Whether East plays his ace now or on the next trick, South ruffs and leads a trump to dummy's ace. simultaneously drawing West's last spade and giving access to dummy's established heart suit. However. Wignall played a fourth round of diamonds. which killed the contract. If declarer ruffed in the dum· my, West would win lhe setting Irick with .his spade king. So South ruffed in hand. iihe ran the spade queen, played a spade to dummy's 10 and ruffed out East's heart ace. But now South had no trump left in her ~and . West had to score his spade king to defeat the con· tract. • Ul 44 lhmeindar 45 s.te 4& Wilding bird 47 Nick 8nCI Cloerlel 48 Adventuroul diiCI 51Rubberb'te CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cll)her cryptograms ar.e cntated hom QUOiallons 0y lamous people, put ..t ~ Eact"llener tnthe cipher stands !l)r another Today's due U ltqUIJt; 8 'RTB PCTM MKGC JBSUNJPI . ' - ·11 Help Wanted .,..... 30Wll--- 18 W811tecl to Do ridiculous things , than in real life.· - Johnny Oepp Cl1994 by NEA , Inc """,._ ........ Coonplllo troo --. 20po. oxp. a lnouNd, troo we·r• 9 lolleo Rtorrange letters of 0 four scrambled words -----·11et. ce ~ ri e.f" a · f"·U ;a STRIKE A BLOW IN THE. WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP 11-£ CLASSflfDS. I SHYAT I I' 1 I 5 mot. Ser·11Ces ~ • Plolllnt ....... Tonko, M Tlono 1,000 CloiiOno llanE~~J­ -OH :-ni-T"I. I _ _ 1_ 17 1. I I I lg I .• C~;;.~l;,;! .. =--..... --loJilnorolllilfl ..,---~~.- Eom · Tloouolildo. llulllng IEJt. .......... t\111 ..-. ... ..iliflld ~ To: . Holl'e ._pol , P.O. Iiiii Ita, '· lmprov11111rits 11M PuooiiM 11000 IW tufiO. • "Coli Col - - . - .... ......... ......... -- =:w.,"rf.v:=: Ullfunllfwd lllltrloo fln!IWo ........... Vorv - - . , I 4 Door llnil CIIIAieriPJI.ttt •• Mtt. T - , 114-ttllllllf. , Flouaold ""' 1oto, ,._ ;a ;;,top' lho•ond1411 1!!1 .... fwolollltr ... Rcnlcls - ' ASTRO.ORAPH ~ ahead . Send for your Astro-Graph BERNICE BEDE OSOL h ...... ...,.. TV......,••1011• r 1,... ...... ........ ....... ••••• , 1, 01*.1014. ' .Tlioln liMn =s = - T._ IIIII!--loril lrii 11or. HOD In ........ olf;or lnoodo. ~~,...,. lfll. far 11t11J1r ond IIIllS pp ' EQfl IIIW1Io liN ~wv .. lJlJIII$UU. . . . . VAZIIR Eono lOP to etOOO _ , 1111111n1 .. nl:piB II ..... lllrt ._, no •twtllaa.. fill -.:~; r' , - ,.,.. ,.., tlcift. n• a••a•Uon. ..... IMI: !!01111'! ~or. Dopt. K, p 0 ... - . Cojl ......, . IMr ...., lo 'not """ M_... "I .... M Hnoolii. Col T.. ,_, ............. Ext Ill.. . . ....... .......... " " - In ::. '*1:"1':\'""" ~· ••• ......, and --.. .,...... AI-~,._ lnMri ·- the chuclle quoiod • ' " Salurday, Dec. 3, 1994 Your chances ol success are strong in the year aHead. if you don'l take on more . than you can comlortably manage. Focus . only on the most meaningful. assignments. SAGITTARIUS (No~. 23·01C. 21) SOmeone very. close to you might not be _ as perceptive or·resourceful as you are. If • the two of you hav~ liomethlng 10 prove. · prepare 10 do the work yourself. Get a· ' jump ·on lif~ by undtnslanding the influ· ences which govorn you ,in the year p~edic - . ther.e is strength . but thts might not hC?ld lions today by mailing St .25 to Astro- : true today . In stead of bei ng part ol a Graph . ·cto this newspaper. P .O . B ox team . you mtght fare belter operatmg 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to 1ndependen11y . state your zodiac s1gn. • ' "CANCER (June 21-.July 22) Your ideas CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun . 19) The may have some menttoday , bullhey are world is a tough place already , so don't nol as greal as you believe they are. Be make thing s harder for yourself loday ·· carelul ; associates m1ght try to dellale Try to overcome your self·doubl. your balloon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A friend LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you m1gh1 who 'stlll owes you for an old loan mighl ·find yourself in a Sltualion where you lry to tap your resources again today. II should lei your hearl rule your head . you must say no, say it wilh compass1on Unfortunately, this may be too difficull lor and understanding. ·you 10 do . PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Today ~VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Selecl your assoc1a1es m1ght have more faith in your, , eompa~ions care!ully today; you may abilities than you ~o . Try to s'ee things adopt their alliludes . If lhey behave lrom their perspective . · badly, you probably will too . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Occasionally liBRA (Sept.<23-0cl. 23) Someone you you get 'away wilh telling little ~Nhile lies. dislike will have e•cellent ideas today, but but today you w1ll be held striclly account- you may reject lhem owing to lhe source. able for everything you say. The loss would.be yours, nol his/hers. TAURUS (Apri120.Mey 20) If you're con- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-flov. 22rvou aoe in a templating an inve$tmont atlhis time. do tycle demanding carelul managemenl of 1 your own research. What other!\ fin·d • your resouoces. If you act e•lravagantly, might not reveal the whole picture·. ii major loss ·could occur GEMINI (Mey 21·June 20) In a union 1 {;191KN!lWSPAPERENTERPRISEASS~. , 3 $CitAM-LETS ANSWERS I ' • ' • 9Common • Witch - Juror- Holder- TOMORRO.itt' ' Two elderly women were sitting in the mall watcto1ng the shoppers go by. 'If the future belongs to the young.:_ one asked the other, "how come they spend money like there 's no TOMORROW?" Home ., ..... ,....p ... . • . +- ,._211 .. 11R W.W•WIII NIW Clnlnl Air,._ Tho ...... Ofllolllpell,- NIDI I the be· E F 0 RR 11tt•m• ........ .1. lAM I CLAY I . POUAN low to form fou r words Autos fer Salt AVON I AM - . t tlhllloy Eblln'o Pono a lorvloo, 212 Third Avonuo, Oofllpollo, OH ·~y_,. ~ (fomOWtt Wlh Elllol*pp"l-), "'r.. t~ts· .... e ~:;~:R~UMBF~ED I' 1 I~ r l I' I' I• I' I e ~~~:RMBlEF0~1 I I I I I I I I I Tro nspo rt at1 on *-• .,..._.., 35 Loll & Acraage 2 T~~~;~' S© \\Q{llA----...:.~ ~y llll~l;li•InColi 1151. Coli- LTWGECOGCS PNSKGEXCG 2 'NI•n-. Employment Serv1ces KXI ATGKVONCC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I feel more c<imfonable in front of a camera. doing =='" ,.. 1111 14170, loocludoo okl~­ lng, llopo, lolooko, 1 poor homuwMra ~ arid 1 onontN FREE lot rwo1. Only tt20 down ond tiM pot mo. ST V T IG I B Fumlohod 3 . . _ I IIIII, Cloon, No Plio, R I • - I Dopcoolt Roqulrod. ...........~~~~.. .ONaloua living. 1 ..... ·2 ...... oaoon ... _ •PI~.... IIVIIIoae -..a. llodlm 1 I CNOG GN E STBLK . _ _ _ _ _ by fdl tng •n tf'le m.ss,ng words L.....L-.L.......I.-.L......J.--1 you develop from srep No. 3 below . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ..111?§" 1M. ·u I 0 T PG R 0 X•Y Y V G NEG S X 0 G I mother of siK children sighed . 'I never have to worry .-_,.,.K. .,A. . ,.,.W...,.Y,..,.E-L-~~ about what to do with the 114 ...... U.1PJL IIEAIITFUL APAIITIIIENTI AT IIUDOET P111:E1 AT IM:ICIOH EITATEI. Ill' ..lookoon lllko -• movlle. $222to Cal .... 111 Wale... lo= EOH. EOH. 41Hinnlu~ 42 sr.wt 43 a•Di'lgln•IO N 0 V EY , ... ::':' 'A large family has one h...-.,.-.., ~ very big advantage," the ~z;-a.-:.. Ul...... lloloft.- .......... " " - I n - Hown.two~ 114ta421t W. 3 - . 2 ""I 111M, 1111loln II, Pl. PlloNnl, E 11111 Concltlonii!Mti-ZIIIfl. llidnler 24 Wll iii' I Ui d lr.--1--+-t'· In 25 F'oCHnowttaoloololoono 2t Kiln 27"-1111 1-+--+-1& 28 FCHa.ty In " The Rape of the Loc k," Alexander Pope wrote. '"Let spades be trumps !' she said, and trumps they "'= :c,:: ·== Nat'-· 11GirmMI er1lcll 21 Paa...a 238o.pcofl 38o-. 'i!:'r~o~a.~w: . . _ _.... Cowolo ~Or """ =.od . . OIIIr,11J 111 1111. 11Tiflllill~ By Phillip Alder oollll44fl2-ml. EQfl. 4 ··~- ... •-. 2 Full luldlnga. Bllhl, 10 ._,.._11m. l 10 Ccln1l were." :121 ,...lloody NID I Nd IGiol ·W. Puoo•1iwi To Go . In ..... w.oa. Olullln , _ For Inch IIIObla. Autamatla Wuhw, 1 V.. In 111......_ 1 - . nnly SZOS; AM Apjll!- 1111. -~ Wit~ A ow rwthoo Thi$ newspaper will not knowllngly accept Pets for Sale F... 11 Nloe - 1 ................... Vol ChoCkod, 111 ..... . , . . _ 1277AflwiRM. 11o11111 ....... "' 1ho _ ..,. lhls newspaper Is subiectto 56 .....,_ 5 Sire"""' 6 Morocc.n n.tlvo 7Hurry I L.eprecheun'e lend 9 Beuoblllar When is enough no~ enough? FER SUPPER Hot•...,... .......-...___ Cluollly P'umllhlnp _ ................. _ ..... DoDaell On Cloy Cllopol - · -n=a...,l.uca .... W!\lrfpaol ....... 114-81101. ..... 1 ,.., ... All real estate advertising In PARSON II WE'RE OFF TO ELVINEY'S 0 tumllure, fllllitft. Wl... n I hllor lot fw 12 NDflh, Looull Ad. on rlghl. 304.f71-10ll. lbnMon.·III.NWod.N· Doublo ldo Uohom 2 lotho, .,..,, Fcqot Our 1111'0• ...,: I4GMio. • Ulllllloo, .,..._ lion. ~1~ ~~~=-~~~~~ -....... . . . . . . lllyor UOO; For ,.Ill 2 - - • t..U. In -....ot I~. go, ,... _.,. Plln a.~ Fonll Puppy, lladk Wll~ Wllllo On PoWI, Choel. F- I Toll.. Yollowlown Rood Alo!Hox. .o WilkO Okl, IM:Mi-1..,-. 9m•ll ChlloliWII, Bond ExSnuoll Pol a.M Pig On portonco I - - To CLA CrNkvlew Dflvo, Noli Rio • • c/o Oollpol .. Dollv Trlbuno. Grande, 11+241-1110. 121 Thlod Avonuo, Ool.pol... 011 .. aon 2 Bod-·-~"!l.·~ ~·• ,.Ill,,~- I dopoolt, AI 1- - - poop1o rou k.-,lnd 1101' to 8111c11110111y lhraugh 1ho .... 111111 you ln-lgotod Advonce. PICKENI fUIIIITUIIE Aequlrecl, No Plio, -m.a41 Or.,.. 2 - E--'--.,.. INCmCEI OtiO YALI.EY PUIUSHING CO. n ew;a• IIIII you do bnJ. Lost & Found ... :00 2 bedroom · -. llacloon Avo, dopoolt, you PlY UIIUI.... ~- Busl11811 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East South West North East I NT 2o P~ss 2 NT Pass 3• Pass 4 • All pass lead: • K :.."-:..:.:..=-:,IIIIMIJ::;;:·====-- J! . =~ ~ F111311Cial ALL Ylld Soloe llull lo Plld In •A K 8 7 3 2 bedroom ~ IIIOIIlh Nca"ud 1210. -urlly dopolll. 2 ...... No ppl' • Haullltold ..... 100111 l:zaG. pot - h !!111*11- \'IIIII. .lonloho lid. Pl. -..rtv doDaoll. T- PI No fiiiMn. wv, "You're training for Christmas with weighted shopping bags?!" GallipoliS & VIcinity • 5 2 LAYIII'I fURtaTURI I Choohlrw Aftor I P.M. IIWI1'7171. 4 odoroble kltl..,.lo good homo only. 304-773-5104. YaldSale •Q J 8 6 5 •4 :."'~·5"'~·'=" =:1....";:~ Lilt In !!'22._ I ....... lullo . . lid. lonl COIIdiiiGn, On Plll11,~1'113. 1 •Q 10 9 4 SOUTH 12181 With 1111 EQIMdo, 2 Bod- 2 ..,~ ~ /Brown, To A Good HanNi, IMido Found: •A J 9 •A J 10 9 lor Rent 13" Sylvonla TV, lingo lope declo, Rocel • - ,_...,, ..PII..ble. 304-..ell71 6 Houuhold Goods 5I no lnoldo polo, dopoell requiNd, :ttDecrwelng 40HMimroom • 41 Rodent 1 Leaveoul 42 Poorer 5 Biblical king 45 AgrlcuHuro 8 Beooebloll •lilt 4t Regret 12 Mro. Charles 50 Diva-• I Chaplin 52 TrCIDici;ttr• 13 Sullen 14 Actor Bryn- 53 Alphabet lellero 15 Beovorokln 1& Accomplillted 54Faahlon miOQIZine 17 Southern 55 Alfoocled blackbird m1nner 18 Thin 20 Horse-trelning 56 CuiH. hru. 57 Er11e, in rope prlnUng 22 Comparative 56 Future ottyo.' ending exam 23 Uncooked 24 Suitor DOWN : 27 More omuelng ' 31 Actor SharH : 32 Await t Fumbler'• oe111emenl OXCIImlllon 33 Sponnllh river 2 G111111t1r' I 34 Legal mailer lrHilend 35DIIIg- 3 rrow poloon ·calllnl 4 Moro 36 Rowing tools brownloh· 37Wenl in yellow ICCI �- _........... -. - ·-·· ~ · --. • • •· .. ' A • - 6 ~~ ./» #o - ~ '~ - _. . ... ....... - ,......... .... -- - _t"". .. '\. .... ':''t; •"t•'o>f 0 ,. .. "'' ',:'•' '•• \ ; .......... , - ' •, " • .. ~- ,.. • ' ,' ._ • ' ' ' \- > ... • Friday, December ·2, 1994 Conflict erupts between judges over O.J. w~~~~ss . that oMdllls have ·not ruled out a poalble conspiracy In tbe ldiUng of IJUDate Jeffrey Dahmer earlier thb week. (AP) CONSPIRACY POSSmD.ITY - Columbia Coaaty (Wia.) Sberlrr James Smltb, rlgM, aDSwered queatloDS alona willa Lt. Vem Gove durin~ a Tlaunday neWI confere~~ce. Gove laid Report: authorities are hunting more Dahmer death suspects· By ARTHUR L. SRB A-oclllted Prell Writer PORTAGE, Wis. - Authorities are Investigating whether more than one illmatc wu Involved in the 'bludgeoning death of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer and a second m..-daer, according 10 a published repcrt. The Milwaukee Jou11Ull today quoted an unidcnlified prisoo official as saying that "surprising" facts have yet 10 be dbclosed and thal tbe killer did 1101 act alone. He did not elaborate, the paper said. Dahmer, who admitted 10 killing 17 young men mid boys, died Monday after being f9!JIId in a pool of blood in a gyuuwlmn bathroom at the Columbia Correctional lnstitution. He was assigned ·10 dean the ·bathroom while on a wort detail. Another inmate, Jesse Anderson. · died Wednesday of injmies he sustained the same morning. Corrections Secretary Michael Sullivan said he didn't know if lhe Journal's report was accurate. . "We' re not making the invesu~ation," he said. "I know nothmg." Sullivan had peviously said that the only suspect in the slayings is Christopher Scarver, 25, wbo is serving a life term for murder. The Journal quoted the source as saying that a conspiracy isn't thought to involve prison employ- ees. Rather, other inmates are being investigated, including two brought to the gym for a recreation period when the bodies were djscoven:d, the source said. Columbia County Sheriff James D. Smith said Wed.nesday that eight people were in the prison's recreation area around the time of · the attacks, including two guards, a recreation director and other Inmates, and be badn 't yet narrowed the list of suspects. "I got two victims and I got three inmates and that's where I'm going to leave it," Smith said. Smith wasn't available Ibis morning for further comment, a secretary in his office said. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Aaoc:llted Pnu Writer LOS ANGELES - No sooner did a defense attomcy try 10 CJUCil one war of words in lbe O.J. Sunpson case than another debate rzupt· ed involving judges on different coasts. A New Yort judge ordered one of Simpson's DNA lawycn, Barry Neufeld. 10 appear in biJ court for a murder trial despite an oo1cr by tbe Simpson judge for Neufeld 10 be in Los Angeles. Tbe order Tbursday by New York state )udge Harold Rothw~~~t ·included dtgs at Neufeld and the Superior Court Judge Lanc:c 110. "I'm out of sympathy for Mr. Simpson and his attorneys," said Rotbwax, who claimed that Neufeld's problems were his own fault and that Ito had waited too long to order the lawyer 10. appear at the Simpson trial. . Roth wax's order came hours after lead defense attorney Robert Shapiro said the Simpson team would stop talking to the press except "when we feel there Is a necessity." . . "In the spirit of trying to accomplish what we all want, we are going to take the high road," Shapiro said outside court. "We no Holiday business cheers retailers By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG The sttong start 10 the CbrisbDBS season and the return of cold weather brought IICDie relief 10 the nation •s retailers, who overcame a weak start in November 10 fmisb with mixed results for lbe month as a whole. Analysts said sales figures IDlOIIIICCd today bode well for tbe Cliriitmas season since consumers showed at the end of November a strong appetite for shopping. . Many retailers bad the experience of Spiegel Inc., which report· ed clothing business at it catalog operations and Eddie Bauer stores •. started off poorly. ''However, as the month progreSSjld and cold weather took bold, demand for t~ese it~ms improved,'' S~iegel vtoe chairman Jobn J. Shea satd. This trend reflects the fact that consumers no longer buy what they ex~t 10 need at the start of a season; they wait for the weather to turn and only then go shopping. Many analysts were still predicting a 6 percent sales Increase for the holiday season. The Christmas season is the most critical time of the year for retailers, who expect 10 make half their annual sales and profits dur- ... .. .... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... .... .... + ........ ... . ...... .... .... ... '1;-he 'lJailtt Sentinel's ... ... ... .... .... .. .... ... ... .. . ..... ... ... Annual ......... ... .... .... ... .... .... .. .. . .... .... .. ... .. .... ... .. .... ... .. ... ... .... .... ... ... ... .. .. .. ... .. --•-.... .. - ~ -· - .... .... .... + , .... ..... .... . . ... ... ... .... .... ... ... .... ... .. .... . . ------\ . .• • at 992-2155 .. .. . ... . . I. . . ... ., .... ... .... .I ... .. ... , • ... .. ... ... ... . .. ... .. .. ... ... .... ... .. ... Oetall• on Page A2 '• I A Mu1t1medi a Inc .. Newspaper Mtdd leport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. December 4, 1994 RelianCe Electric: Company became .trophy in merger battle , ' CLEVELAND (AP)- Long before Reliance Electric ~ · became the trophy in a coast-to-coast acquisition "It "" •lw•p been •on of a low·profll• t:OmfMny battle, it was a quiet, unassum- '*fau•aof lilt·~ of m•rw,.mtnt •ntl n. product~. ing- butsuccessful- inter-· · ,., nor In IIWIY vtslble marlrer•. The nun~~geii!Mit /lilt national business. nul'flllwd lh•t 1tyle and 110111 •bout lt. bll.lne••·" Scott Cowan, Weatherhead School olll-oement Reliance man~gement last Ceu Wnlem RMei'VI Unlveralty month was pressed to pick between a planned $1.4 bil• lion siOck-swap merger with Either way, 90-year-old Reliance was destined to be a General Signal Corp . or cog in a much larger business. Rockwell , International ''If you want to be global and don 'I have a lot of internal Corp.'s unsolicited $1.5 bil- growth opportunities, a company like Reliance is very lion cash takeover offer. attractive,'' said Scott Cowen, dean of the Weatherhea\1 Rockwell, based in Seal School of Management at Case Western Reserve UniverBeach, Calif., upped the ante sity. to $1.6 billion and won . "There's general movement in the m~rketplace now II•• Bosnian Serbs agreed to meet , today with lOp U.N. envoy Yasusbi Akasbi in Pale, their stronghold east of Sarajevo. On Wednesday, they refused to meet U.N. chief Boutros Boutros-Gbali because he insisted talks be held in Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia's internationally recognized government Tile Serbs agreed to today' s meeting after Lt Gen. Sir Michael Rose, the U.N. commander inBosnia, traveled to Pale fot talks with Radovan Karadzic and other · Bosnian Serb leaders . . But that session produced no apparent narrowing of differences to raise hopes of an end to the 2 112-year-long war, which has left · 200,000 people dead or missing. Serbs again denied U.N. requests to supply the 70,000 civil- . ians trappe4 in the Bibac enclave . with food and other necessities. Reliance President John C.• Morley toward consolidation in industry, a movement back to bigness rather than smallness, and to find a strategic fit,'' Cowen said. Rockwell , a conglomerate known for B-1 bombers and . space shuttles, earned $634.1 million, or $2.87 per share, on salesof$11.12 billion in its 1994 fiscal year completed in September. Rockwell Chair· l Vol. 2S, No. 43 t man Donald R. Beall said the results reflected a shift from U.S. govern~ ment contracts to commercial and· international markets. Duff & Phelps analyst George Podtasky said Rockwell became' convinced Reliance Electric would fit with its Allen-Bradley segment that Rockwell acquired in 1985 .. Allen· Bradley makes sensors, con· trois and other high-tech devices for industry. Cowen said the takeover tug-ofwar has plunged the usually lowkey Reliance Electric iniO an unfa_miliar limelight. , "It has always been son ora low .. proftle company because of the style of management and its products,' ~ Cowensaid. "lt'snotinveryvisible markets. : "Tb!: management just nunured tba( style and·has gone about its business." ContlnuMI on page A2 U.S. 33 connector: ·: Mf/gs EMS recognized Lifesaver award·: Bids for 2.25-mi/e section set for opening Dec. 20 Prompt response, teamwork nets honors from Grant Medical Center • .. " ... * WHIT~~·· Mild wind• tm.es- • ~ (OMI ON OVIR TO BOB'! .. PINE• • • '• TJf.l MOST IIAIITIIVI.I.ILICDON OP 1'11.111 IN 1'111 Tm.COVNTY ARIA! 5.a•ct Prom a.autffull' IJNaNd Pra1fn "TU lltt." In C:fnistnuu TNa" or l'rdftioul Whtt. Pin• au leeteh Pia ••u..r All trees are perfectly shaped and reasonably priced. 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' • .. ... .... ... :·· .J·ames Madison.at Marshall -Page c1· demg has ex-wtfe and her fnend _ Ronald Goldman on ,June 12. · Opening statements aren t expected until mid-~anuary .. In the Judge '!lspute, Rothwax rebl!fled Neufeld s renewed effort . to delay the New York trial ofa. man charged with murdering a · police officer. That case Is 10 begin Monday; a c:rocial bearing on DNA evidence In the Simpson case. begins one week later ciD Dec. 12. ''You are, as you say,in a diffi. · cult position but It's a difficult position of your own making," Rothwax said. "If I bad been IO!d early that you wouldn't be available, then maybe we could have e.~dence. done sometbin~." ; Denise Brown's emotional aa:uHe also aiucized 110 for issuing sations continued 10 affect the trial a belated order for Neufeld to Thursday. Three more prospective appear at the DNA bearing. altemate jurors were bounced after "It's inexplicable to me that tltey sllid they bad beard or been . Judge 110 would issue an order that IOid of her TV interviews. he refused to issue two weeks "I think I beard Simpson' sister- ago," Rothwax said. adding that be in-law say he was going 10 kill her believed Ito had done so at ... Nicole," one prospect said. Sbapiro'srequesL "It's clear lOme Simpson appeared astonished, that what Mr. Shapiro is trying 10 turned 10 his Iawr,ers and asked, do is put Mr. Simpson's interests "Did she say that? ' before the interests of the people of Three prospects who bad beard New York." of Ms. Brown's comments were A court spokeswoman said Ito dismissedWednesday. bad no comment on Rothwax's Simpson is charged with mur- remarks . . . r ' 'J,.- longer are going 10 be talking 10 tbe press on a daily basis.... We~ everybody else takes the road With us." Tbe self-imposed gag order appeared 10 be an attempt to calm a feud between the defense and sane felatives of Simpson's slain exWife and her friend. Shapiro and attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. have accused Nicole Brown Simpson's sister of orcbestrating an effort to deny Simpson a fair trial by repeatedly accusing him of being the ldller. Prosecutor ¥arcia Clark responded that the families were fed up with defense attempts to discredit witnesses and U.N. armored carrier back into Bosnia. The United Nations hasn't heard from the peacekeepers since, Ivanko said. Tbe observation post is now occupied by the Serbs, which allows them unimpeded movement of equipment and personnel from Setb-held parts of Croatia Into Bosnia. Serb rebels from the two countries have joined in an offensiv~ 10 drive Muslim-led Bosnian government forces out or the Bihac region. The fall of Bibac would allow rebel Serbs in Bosnia and Croatia to join their territories. Croatian Defense Minister Gojko Susak warntd Thursday that his country would not let that happen. "We are monitoring the situalion, and if Croatia's judgment is that Blhac is about to fall, Croatia will intervene," Susak said in Zagreb1 · - HI: 501· Low: 40e r1 Serbs to meet with U.N. envoy SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· ina (AP) ..:.. Bosnian Serb leaders agreed to meet a top U.N. envoy today even as they Ignored demands to free captive U.N. ~keepers ,and allow bumanitarliD aid 10 be. delivered to trapped civilians in northwest Bosnia The United Nations has pressing issues 10 discuss: Attempts 10 calm fighting in the Bihac region In northwest Bosnia, where Serbs · forces have overrun Muslim vii· !ages in a U.N.-desigated "safe ing that time. The ftrst weekend of area"; and the fate of more than the season bore out predictions that 400 of its soldiers being held by the home and gift items would sell Serbs as insurance against NATO well, but that apparel would not do air strikes. as well. Seven more peacekeei;!Crs were Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the seized Tuesday from an observanation's largest retailer, said sales • lion post in Croatia. across the bor· from stores open at least a year der from Bihac, said Alexander rose 5.4 percent from last Novem· Ivanko, a U.N. spokesman. Bosniber, while IOta! sales were up 21 an Serb units entered Croatia and percent lOOk the Ukrainian soldiers and a These results are narrower than the monthly retail sales report from the government, which includes sales from supermarkets, restau· rants and car dealers. Those ftgures ' will be released Dec. 13. . Aid to area 'educators ·Page E6 " - I ' ..--· ' ., - -r·· Ohio's unemploJment rate feU 0.2 pelt:e!ltage pqint to 4. 7 per· cent in NovcmbQr, its lowest level in 20 yearsj the government said Friday. The nation's jobless rate dropped to 5.6 percent from 5.8 percent in October. Ohio's rate bad llot been 'SO low since August1974, wbeo it ,, was 4.4 percent. 'f.)tc rate in October was 4.9 pelt:ent " .OVerall, Novcmllcr's estimates reflect elllplpyment AP erowth and a continUed dow11. ward trend of the tlllllllployment r_ate over the year," said Debra R. Bowland, administrall:lr of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' The unemployment rate in November 1993 Was 6.5 perecnt OYer the year, the number of Ohioans '\'Orking has increased by 183,000 to 5.1 million. The number unemployed bas decreased by 97,000 from 359,000. NovembCr''s warm weather likely reduced the number of\ICISQIIallayoffs, she said. Seasonal hiring is expected to increase in retail and other industries for the Christmas holiday. In November, the number of Ohioans with jobs reached a higb of 5.3 million, up 54,000 from October. The number of people unemployed was 262,000, down from 274,000. Ohio's civilian labor force included S.S9 million workers in Navember, liP from S.SS oiillion. The share of the .,orting-age ,population in the labor force was 66.2 percent, up from 6S.8 pe~nt in October. . Ohio's Nove,nber ra1e was among the lowest of the lllargcst states. Only Michigan, at4.6 percent, aJKI NorthQrolina, 4.1 percent, bad lower rates . California bad the bigbci!, at 7. 7 percent, followed by Florida, 6.8 percent; l'lew Jeney,6.6percent; New York, 6.3percent; Peq~lvania,5 .9 percent; Massacbusctu and Texas, 5.5 percent; and Illinois,,J;l)·perceot. ~I ., Today's Times-Sentinel t9-5mlom~t68-l'ap WASHiNGTON (AP) - Huge Busiaess Dl trade deals have given P!fsident Calendars 81&4 Clinton his two biggeSIC9M~fCSSional DJ.7 triumphs. but the victoril!!fhave not Oassilleds come without costs. Opponents are Comics Insert already prom is ing to seek revenge at Editorials M the ballot box. · AJ · 'Tbe anger is directed not only at Loall Clinton but at Republicans whose Obituaries A6 votes the president needed, ftrst to Sports Cl-6 win approval last year for the Nort! Bl American Free Triade Agreement and Aloal the River then last week in securing congres- Weather A1 sional passage of GATI Three men - Ross Perot, Jesse I Jackson and Patrick Buchanan -see Columns the GATI trade deal not as a triumph for America but as a defeat. Jack Alldcnog They are tapping into the resent- Fred crow \ ment that middle-class voten feel JlgSuda about being left behind in the new global economy. In their view, low· QpckStotc wage foreign workers are stealing millions of American jobs. ..__ __ _ __ _ _ __, Congressman-elect names chief of staff WASHINGTON, D.C. • U.S. Congressman-elect Frank Cremeans, lGallipolis, announced Friday that Barry Bennett will become his chief of staff for the Sixth District of the House of Repr~ntatives . · Bennett, a native of Scioto County, was dcsc~ 'lx ~"-prepared statemeat as "a longtime activist in Republican politics' H\9-,.as worked with a number of the state's key political figures . · Dennen joins Cremeans after having serv as campaign director to Ohio's U.S. Senator-elect Mike DeWine. · Cremeans takes office Jan. 4. Bennett will split his time between Washington and Ohio., ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 1994 archer dailey davis glass mccormick rife tripplett ward whittington woodward yarbrough